Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

5. -.4 .4 I . I -J: W1 . If -- 1 r - r ! 'N f Q F '1 .I - I .Ku ,f gv ' I U Q h , , , . . . J, if 1, 3' Y' H' nm- .57 4 J Pi ,-.-..- - V 1. -' f , I . E A , N V , , v , H ,K ,. .1 ,,3,nf,i:,.:- wx 1 , g., ,t , , 41, - , , .- , - Lg.. , Q-, , , 4 ' - - ,:,.' , -H 52 '- W!-1.51 r- r B V- ' -,lg A ny- riff L-,1p ,- '4,'- . P . : lf: r, ,' , L I- N 'f'I'.f ' L , .1 M ' 5 '-5 7s 'x9 Egg., - , 75. ,-gfhh, gi ffMi'.1 , 5:.'L ,yy 'iv r -.fa--3 .1 -'fi '. , an, 1 .2-,if sc Q ' f-,g ,2,,t:,gr' 1. in 4 , g J' -v z' . 3 1: fiixa u 143 ' ' 31- -H f ' L ' ' 1 : 2' ' 'ffff .Qfis--' ' V Ili? ' E 'R A '15 1 W W Y fl, -, ,af ,gr-,J ffff X. , ,N 1 N , V - -f uf --' -:,1.,4f41.H,f-1 I--' 1 f. - f.. , - , .. . . . V ' , ,L ic i ? - iw z,1,y,,,L.,..'. - ... . ,, 4. . ' 5-T? 'L l at-fem- it W , ' ': -lb n ?f1 ' fr - L f' - 'WA ':' J'-i f-g.E ' ' 'L , 4 '. ' , 4-4 A S. ' s .As 'u . ny - P' 2 f ,gli Hu? 'fi .Hz ...K J , .L uf. ., 4 1 n.. I Q ' 95351 TT 5 - -' - '12 , v , ri 2 L ,W -, ,3l1..,.. .,- ,- K .J 'x ' ' lv . 'vt'- , w. -.f ' , .I 4 xi J I 1 , vi 4 Y 1 4 1 E ,i vi l l '44 1 1 4 . 'i 4 c, .1 J 4 4 1 x 3 4 1 N 1 w x 3 E i J ,-. I 1 J ,. ,J , '- xi A V W6 ff.. ' .15 'Q 1 - A 'IEE-ge, 5' -nf: .- , ..,azf4.fJ CENTRAL HIGH WARRICR VOLUME TWENTY-TWO 1966 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE .nw WI' f if Q x , ,,,, EW, f t 9- 'X ' We E 'rf' ' M . ,W ,v:1,: , 'irgsi-'gs 141 TV tg, L54 'Q ' ff Q, ..,, N , Q2 ' L A 37 1 ' M5365 .- K .ag ix: W , Q MK , 5 ak 1 w f 15 ,. 4 ,Hf'Q , 5 4,4 L 5 3 y 31 Z! 1 n 525 V , iz K if sf K. vi Xi f ii ii ,, is ii ff :Q 1, fi 44 iii K 'X If ,is fa ii, if Sv ,, H ii 51 5 i, i E? ...u--1 A al An ! 54 . N .,, gif , . gg 'WJ' a ,P my ,J ,Sm e 5 ' , K fdggw W Z? Vu 'gm W-.M M fw- . M, 4 ,. x , Q gi Q x 'Mm' , . WWW A L, ,x -nie' J' ' 1 . f 6 '3f1,,,I:,s4!, X! ! k ,K , 'fly 4 , 4 ine W N s. NT, If WA 1' ,M -1 L? Q , M' -I . 159,-v Q .J asf- '?9?l.' 4 , N-V 1 -' T315 r 'N , ' or 'y AQYVQ , 65' f L...L ALMA MATER Proudly point we To our record Forward ever be our wafchword High in deed and fhoughfg Conquer and prevail, Daily, Cenfral, will we praise Thee Here's To fhee, our Alma Mater For The Things you've Taught. Central High, all Hail! Always will we do Thee honor U As the years go by, Memories and fhoughfs will linger Of Traditions high. No. Page 6 Central High School - - - o Part of Our Lives to be Proud of and to Remember Always l l l Deep pride in Central High is a feeling whicl' has been instilled into the hearts of all Centralites, Through the years Central students have earnec a reputation which today's Centralites are striv- ing to maintain. A glance at the school's Academic Honors chart verifies the fact that Centralites con tinue to be outstanding in scholastic achievement During the T965-T966 school year Central tool pride in having ten Merit Semi-finalists. This wa: quite an honor, for the number of Tennessee stu' dents chosen corresponded to only one-half ol one per cent of Tennessee high school graduate: in 1965. Also bringing honor to Central were those who scored high in local math, science, anc language tournaments. However, scholastic achievement is not tht only area in which Centralites have distinguished themselves, they' have also shown athletic anc military excellence. The many trophies displayec in Central's halls are evidence of this. In addition Central's ROTC Department has won much acclain for its participation in parades, drill meets, anc various school functions. As Centralites look bacl on their high school years, there will be much o which they can be proud. 3 W 5 n 1 x, -x ' fm i 5' i , .hr , ,Lf, 2 iv ' fr Q lf fr J 3 4 Vw- 2 Y N- 1. - l 4 ,l I 1 9 I L Q ,ann-ww-wwhidw 'Hu K Nl nv .o N., H, f X WARRIOR SONG Come on, you Warriorsg up on your toesy Give your best to old Central. Break down those barriers And up at your foesg We are with you in glory or defeat. So let us try to keep our banners highg Carry on to victoryg Rah for the Green and rah tor the Gold Central High School. RAH FOR THI RA . ' .iv , Y . , . 1 1 . 1 F NXAX xl-.X xwxxx . R Xji My ,Q ff,wW ':4'YWQww e mf' + gg , 1 E+ ,. ,, W fs J . Q M Af-f M' H f 'K 'W N 5 X 5 in I.j H 11- QA -'R Wi 1 NJ J , ' . w- , E-Z3 , 3' 3,-1 ' 1 ww M was ,gr ' 'JL' '.x, , X s f E V . gr. - ' 1 1 4 -'f ' 5 .i -, ,Fi ,ta ' x . 'XZ' X A A X X ,K - . N l'- ! fx' fX f if XXX f -- A ' X I X IVAN . 7 X xxx ,ff xxx XXX' ' iff xx If Xuljk ,lfflx xkf uXJ,f x -,nf xx f, N 1 X .XXA X To Remem Reminiscent of Central are its daily activi- ties, familiar practices in which each student takes part. Of course, the maior portion of each day is spent in the classroom. However, life at Central is more than merely six periods a day. It is the friendly conversation with fel- low students between classes and during lunch when We discuss homework assign- ments, upcoming school functions, and the latest gossip. It is the frequent stops at the candy counter and the bookstore. Although these activities help to comprise daily routine, many days are distinctively dif- ferent. How could one ever forget the pep rallies during football and basketball seasons, or the week of student council campaigning, or the day that iuniors finally became pos- sessors of senior class rings? Without a doubt, each day at Central holds different memories for each student. .915 No. Page 10 xcfivifies Which Consfiiufe Daily Routine Yi' ,QM J :sf Xxxswxx ' iQ fff' tg Lli Ny-we-PQ yf E E I s Prominent in the Mind of Every Cenfraliie are Even1 Vhich Modify Daily Schedule xflg? Deep Pride in Central High is Uppermost in Thoughts and Memories of Those Who Attend The spirit of Central was born when the doors of the school were first opened. Since that time it has grown by leaps and bounds. This overwhelming spirit and pride for Central are apparent in every facet of school lite-on the campus, in the classroom, at sports events, at pep meetings, and in extracurricular activities. Though each student possesses this spirit, it is demon- strated in various ways. One may be quarterback on the football team, while another may enter a project in the Memphis Science Fair. One may work on school publications, and another may be an office assistant. Although students have diverse interests, they are all striving for one goal-that of keeping Central on top. To a passing motorist, Central may appear to be iust an ordinary building, but to each Centralite it is some- thing special. It is a place rich with tradition. When' we look back with pride on our three years at Central, we will always cherish the wonderful memories that they hold. No. Page I4 ,- ...vw 1? 4... No. Page 15 o Mfg? 53, .,,,., ,gf M., is 3.1 ' mf u 5 f,1,.,..,,,,m, ., ,. , . - dhdvi Y ,,h,,,,,,,,....f. ,..v. Nwbv .Aww -V X, 1 fl U gd., FACULTY-CLASSES The backbone of one's character is developed during adolescence. Since many Central graduates become community leaders, setting examples for others to follow, they must gain a good foundation during their high school years. Central's faculty stresses a strong teacher-student relationship. There- fore, through understanding and cooperation, school problems can be effectively solved. In their classes, students are given the opportunity to expand their ability to lead and to form a personal association with their schoolmates. By using modern technical aids designed to help the process of learning, teachers present their subiects as attractively as possible. This results in student curiosity for extra information. The determination shown by the Central faculty to assist stu- dents in every way promotes a healthy educational atmos- phere, which enables students to retain more knowledge. cf' No. Page 17 Administration and Faculty Set Central's High Standards of Excellence Mr. Robert E. King, Principal, has the demanding task of guiding Central High School. His are the re- sponsibilities of leadership and the rewards of ac- complishment. Believing that co-operation is a two- way street, he supports Central in every way possible and maintains a maximum of personal contact with the student body. Many of the odd iobs of running the school fall to Mrs. Mary Thomas, Assistant Principal. She attends to many of the problems that arise, sees that all students are meeting attendance and scholastic requirements, and is in charge of the office assistants. In addition to these and other duties, she takes care of public rela- tions for Central. Mrs. Gladys Norton and Mrs. Harriet Sanders do the usual work of secretaries and much more. They keep scholastic and attendance records, check stu- dents in and out, fill in transcripts for college-bound students, handle all correspondence, and conduct other office business. The efficiency with which the office is run exemplifies the proficient work of these two. A GENIAL personality, administrative knowledge, long experience, and an understanding attitude are among the many fine qualities possessed by Central principal, Mr. R. E. King. No. Page 18 PAUSING FROM her busy sched- ule, Mrs. Thomas instructs an of- fice assistant in keeping attend- ance records. A personal interest in all students characterizes her work. FROM REGISTRATION through final exams, Central's secretaries Mrs. Norton busily sorts the mail and places it in the teachers' manage the office with efficiency and tact. As Mrs. Sanders boxes. checks the list of students who have left school for the day, No. Page 19 Many People Combine Their Talents to Ke y so c THE LIBRARIAN, Miss Marcella Crump, arranges an unusual display of book iackets. Such attractive displays show how interesting books can be and encourage reading as part of education. The services that the guidance counselo render to Central are of great importance an benefit all students. They help students he themselves by individual and group couns ing, supplying college and vocational inform' tion, administering various tests, and perfor ing many other vital services. In their efforts give all students the best education possibl they deal with problems of adiustment, atten ance, curricula, and programs. Many other services are needed to ke Central going. The librarian plays an importa part in the students' lives. The library pr vides all sorts of reading material and faciliti for research and study. The custodians ha the big task of maintaining the school buil ing and seeing that everything in it is fun tioning properly. The dietitians provide nourishing and appealing lunch for the th teen hundred students who pack the lunc rooms each day. TO GIVE the cafeteria a little holiday cheer during the week before Christmas, Mrs, Neal and Mrs. McDonald, managers of the cafeteria, adorn the faculty table with Christmas decorations. No. Page 20 entral Running Smoothly and Successful f-QL --fd mart' '. WILLIAMS, representative from Yale University, discusses with Yale's high standards. Throughout the year men from such schools as Thompson and Mr. Drake, counselors, the requirements to meet ISTODIANS Mr. Shearon and Mr. Mitchell check one of the large fans the building's heating system. Their diligent care keeps the building uipment in good working order at all times. come to speak to Central students. ONE PART of the iob of counseling must be done in individual inter- views. Mr. Pruett, who became a counselor this year, talks with a student about his college career. A 3' mf. -.,,,LV-' w,-- V s X, ,.,t No. Page 21 5j lille ll + ll, R! l .Q X ,I lx I l , v ' ZH NN. sf gm ' s sf l,i ' 4 ,R 4 uf? 4 ' ,, . an ' , 4 M 2 . 7' 4 :fe 2 ' . . W gg 1 ,, mwfm ., rf ,I . 1 fir l V 2 fy L 2 ,a, 'Tl W f 4 I wg., Quit ,, w ff l' ll El: 7' Q9 I ill lf lg l f rp, me , M5 Q' ,A A 1 lf. W gl 1 Q H H' X 4' 53 L ll' l it lu! xr gr' T ,, 1 M tr . -A' M ,LA ft 'rf' .Y J , 5 7 f wk i .4 ' fsf W . if 1 .2 l H f' ar nw M M 'Wm-,M 1Wm,3f'Wl A A www .W in, ,. L , 4- M ' rx M M .1 , ll my 7? 5 s ll' 4 fr ab ' ' ' ' , ' ' aI , , n' , ,- I , -.f, If II, ,.,, . f- ' Q, '- ',' -I A ' I , . 3 I 'A A . - x' ' , ,IIfl1Jj,gl 5 . , '--., f , I' ' ,, ww '-.- ' -W' gf I I III. ., . , -.,.. , .-,,1fgI1,. f,f,.,, . '--'- I . -'f L -T A ' iQf'f.lITf w,gy?'fu oksk I' , I V I I Ili , ww' . . .H - , W 'W MR. RAGSDALE and Mass Potts enloy a round of I .ogssqf :nw ' .g.. I. .aw Q 4 . . . 3, I I' Overton Park. The relaxatnon, concentration, and exerclse . ggeff forded by golf make nt a favorite sport of many teachers. I ffl: I .N .Q t't' ' -' ' .it WHEN MRS. BILES has a free afternoon, she enioys sailing on McKellar ' ' ' Lake. In a small sunfish she challenges wind and water with her sailing skill. BETTY JANE BAKER, B.S.-Biology, Chess Club Sponsor. MRS. lSABELLE BALL, A.B.-Home Economics. MRS. ELIZABETH B. BILES, B.A., M.A. -French, French Club Sponsor. MRS. EDYTHE BROWN, B.S., M.A.- English. MRS. MILDRED W. CLAGETT, B.S., M.A.-English. MRS. LINDA CLEMENTS, Q.A.-Eng- lish. LlLLlAN CRENSHAW, B.S.-Business, Business Club Sponsor. CORNELIA B. CRINKLEY, B.A., M,A.- Mathematicsg Math Club Sponsor, Bookstore. Page MRS. DORRIS DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-English, Student Council Advisor, Honor Society Com- mittee. SFC LYVON EDGAR-R.O.T.C. MT-l, 2, 3: Senior Instructor of Military Science, Drill Team Coach. MRS. EUNA LEE FOREMAN, B.A.-English, Honor Society Committee, Bookstore Scholar- ship Committee. ELMORE FORTNER-Business, Football Trainer, Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. EARL GARNER, B.S.-Art, Art Forum Spon- sor, Pep Club Sponsor. Lelsure Time MISS JAMES does a skillful and beautiful iob of refinishing old or worn furniture. Her hobby gives her the enioyment and satisfaction of fine craftsmanship. ' MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Mathe- matics. DOROTHY F. GREEN, B.A., M.A.- Biologyp Chairman of Bookstore Scholarship Committee. CENTRAL'S ATHLETES appreciate the enthusiastic support of the Mrs. Clements, Mr. Pennington, and Mr. Pruett give a rousing faculty. Mr. Smith, Mr. McCormick, a retired member of the faculty, at the Homecoming Football Game. Sports, Crafts, and Other Pursuits Oft MRS. FRANCES GUTHRIE, B.S., ll -Business, Business Club Sponsor. I. D. HARDY-Radio Shop: Radio C Sponsor. JOHN W. HARDY JR., B.S., Ll M.A.-American History, World tory, Football Coach, Basket Coach. VIRGINIA HARRELL, B.A., M. Mathematics. MRS. VIVIAN S. HOOKS, B.Ed., M.A.-World History, Wo: Geography. JACK L. HOUSE, B.S.-Chemistry. RUTH JAMES, B.S., M.A.-Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsm Candy Counter, Bookstore Scholarship Committee. No. Page 24 zercise, Relaxation, and Challenging Pastimes lRS. EMMA LOU LANIER, B.A., M.A.-Latin, Latin Club Spon- Of. lRS. MARY LINTON, A.B., M.A.--Spanish. lRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY, A.'B., M.A.-English, Yearbook ldvisor. S. JEANETTE MARTIN, B.S.--French, glish. IS. SALLIE MATTHEWS, B.S.-Eng- 17 Honor Society Committee. JYD MCDOUGAL, B.S.-American tory, World History, Football ach, Track Coach. IS. EVELYN L. MEEKS, B.S.-English. AMIE A. MEEKS, B.A., M.A.-Phys- JROTHY S. METZ, Ph.B.-English: ntral High School Loan Fund Com- rtee, Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship nd Committee. FRIS MARIE MIDDLETON, B.S., M.A. English. ES. TAMARA MILLER, B.S.-Russian, ssian Club Sponsor. ASIDE FROM his coaching duties at Cen- tral, Coach Murray owns and operates a 175-acre farm in Cordova, Tennessee. Here, at feeding time, he gives special attention to some of his herd of Angus cattle. No. Page 25 ADA VIRGINIA MILLETT, B.S., M.Ed.-Home Economics: Candy Counter. EILEEN MITCHELL, B.A., M,A.-Latin, French, Honor Society Sponsor. RUFFNER P. MURRAY, B.S.-Book- keeping, Athletic Director, Head Foot- ball Coach, H Club Sponsor. HOYLE C. PENNINGTON, B.S.-Mathe- matics, H.R. Presidents' Club Sponsor, Textbooks. SHIRLEY M. POTTS, B.S.-English, Stu- dent Council Advisor. J. STANFORD PRUETT, B.S. M.A.- World Geography, Counselor, Student Council Advisor, Photography Club Sponsor. L. M. RAGSDALE, B.S., M.A.-Sand, Art, Band Sponsor. MRS. LOUISE A. RAUSCHER, B.S., M.A.-Englishg Quill and Scroll So- ciety Sponsor. ANNE SCHROLL, B.A., M.A.-Spanish, World .Geographyf Honor Society Committee, MEA Representative. MRS. MARYESTEL SCHUELE, B.S., M.S. -Biology: Cheerleaders' Sponsor. No. Page 26 Faculty Support of School Functior CAMPING OUT is one of M Schuele's favorite pastimes. Her ma camping excursions have taken her numbers of interesting places over the country. 1couroges Enthusiastic School Spirit A . IN AN UNDERTAKING such as Central's musical produc- tion, Oklahoma!, many faculty members contribute their time, efforts, and talents to make it a success. On the unfinished set, Mrs. Schuele, choreographer, works out ty, f K the tempo for a lively dance routine with Mr. Ragsdale, orchestra director, and three members of the cast. Mr. Garner, set designer, works diligently painting the back- drop of the set. PUTTING ON make-up is one of the many behind- the-scenes activities in pro- ducing a musical. Miss Wallace and Mrs. Wesberry undertake the task of ap- piying make-up to cast members. No. Page 27 Teachers Develop Talents in Spore Time COMBINING DILIGENT practice with natural talent, Mrs. Hooks has be- come an accomplished organist and pianist. Her skill has brought her be- fore many church audiences, but now she plays primarily for her own en- ioyment. No. Page 28 CLAIRE SCHWAMM, A.B., LL.B., M.A. -English, Newspaper Advisor, Busi- ness Advisor to Publications. ANNE SHEWMAKER, B.A., M.A.- Mathematicsp Chairman of Central High School Loan Fund Committee. SELMA SIEGMAN, B.S., M.A.-Amer- ican History. MRS. MARY E. SMITH, B.S., M.A.- American History, Agora Co-Spon- sor, Chairman of Man in Art and Science Committee. MRS. OPAL F. SMITH, A.B.-Chem- istry, Honor Society Committee. WILLIAM ELECK SMITH, B.S.-Mathe- maticsp JETS Club Sponsor. SSG JERRY STUBBLEFIELD-R.O.T.C. MT-2, Instructor of Military Science, Rifle Team Coach. MARTHA C. WALLACE, B.S.P.E., M.A. -Physical Education. MRS. FRANCES C. WESBERRY, B.S.-Choral Music, Choir Sponsor. WILLIAM W. WHARTON, B.S.-Mathematics, Bookstore Purchasing Agent. MR. C. A. BRANYAN Radio and Electronics With deep appreciation we remember his many years of faithful service as teacher and friend. No. Page 29 Students in English Classes Aim Hig PATSY WHITAKER, Lee Foster, and Nancy Riddle try to follow Beniamin Franklin's approach for becoming well-rounded individuals by filling in their class temperance chart. Always striving to incorporate more advanced teaching methods, Central now offers three levels of English classes-standard, accelerated, and ad- vanced placement. Each student is placed on a level according to his ability to work. While the standard classes learn the basic fundamentals and try to improve their literary style, the accelerated classes probe more deeply into background and unwritten meanings of literary compositions. The advanced placement classes work on college level -writing papers and discussing their work in minute detail. -In addition to reports and projects on different works covered in class, newly purchased class- room proiectors enable students to see such out- standing films as Encyclopedia Britannica produc- tions of Macbeth, Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Our Town. Copying machines and overhead proiectors are now popular in English classes and are rapidly tak- ing the place of mimeographed sheets and the standard blackboard. Students learn to operate these machines and use them to discuss with the class their own work. Records and record players are being used more and more to play selections from various literary works. These new machines help make classes more interesting, and students look forward to attending the classes because of the varieties of techniques being used. PUNCTUATION is merely an aid to clear reading, as demonstrated by freshmen Dee Zangwill and Michael Strawn. No. Page 30 Prepare Themselves for Future Years SUSIE HOWE illustrates to the class her dramatic interpretation aloud in this manner, students gain a better insight into the of how the author would have read his own work. By reading mood and importance of various passages. NY SENIORS, like Margaret Lenow and Mark Dozier, devote much time 'he mastery of vocabulary that will enable them to express themselves ficiently. REALIZING the importance of unity, Karen Overman carefully arranges note cards for her term paper in advanced placement English. No. Page 31 ,ar-'H STUDENTS IN THE Advanced Placement math class often study extra material although they already have several textbooks. From this ii iii 'i additional study Carolyn McClendon learns several explanations of Wm-i THE AID of the Apgllgnius Cgne Bill wills and David Haden 3 new COUCEPT- illustrate to their class how the various algebraic graphs originated MATH Students Increase Their Skills by Using Logic a The interest in math at Central is evidenced by the large department in this field. Although all the courses offered are electives, students, realizing the benefits available, take advantage of the wide range of courses. Geometry stu- dents, using logical reasoning, prove theorems and explore figures of plane and space. The work in algebra involves plotting graphs that illustrate the equations of unknowns. Using the geometric concept of the triangle in a new form of algebra, trigonometry builds upon the earlier courses. In calculus advanced students go beyond the conventional geometry combining former math into a convenient system in problems of area and volume. Central's math department is constantly improving. A new course of study has been introduced that allows more advanced students to take five credits in four years. Many teachers have begun to use overhead projectors to aid the students in grasping fundamental concepts. These proiectors have proven val- uable in correcting homework or giving tests. These advancements not only have made the teacher's work easier but also have assisted the student in learning. No. Page 32 NHAT IS the angle between the two directed vectors? Sue Mur- 'ay and Mike Perkins try to solve this trigonometry problem. owledge in Solving Problems I t PAM BINFORD and Al Weir are able to visualize geometric figures more accurately after making their own and seeing those of their classmates. MR. PENNINGTON demonstrates to his class how calculus extends beyond the realm of the traditional conic section. No. Page 33 Science Students Learn Through .awry IT LOOKS so simple when she does it ... The biology seniors considered qualified by the biology department be- class watches as Betty Jennings, a lab assistant, demonstrates come lab assistants and frequently act as student teachers. an experiment involving paper chromatography. Juniors and MATTER DOES boil by being cooled, laughs Paul Ballard to disbelieving Lonnie Rich. Benita Caldwell and Harris Vanderford, however, take a more serious attitude as they try to deter- mine the expansion of a heated rod. A . F554 A f 1 'J ix w 1 . s 1 ,L i t kk vs.1,,, .ws TT' No. Page 34 MRS. OPAL SMITH explains the structure of molecules to Larry WIIS1 and Carolyn Mclendon. These molecular models help to show chemist students the complexity of elements. Sfv PERIODIC Jerimentation, and Investigation Central's science department is con- stantly striving to improve in the areas of curriculum, including classroom study and laboratory work. In each of the three main branches ot science-biology, chemistry, and physics-fundamentals are taught. The maior innovations in our science department this year were in the biology and chemistry courses. The Biology I course was converted to the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, or BSCS. This newly developed course starts with ele- mentary amino acids and traces the de- velopment ot plants and animals to their present state. In this broad study, lab work is helpful because the student is able to see first-hand how body structures develop in certain organisms. Substituting a new testbook which deals with important chemical theories and discoveries rather than their practical applications changed the classroom cur- riculum of chemistry. Lab work was em- phasized to provide the student with practical experience. Y ELEMENTS B C'N O Al Si P'S vZnlGaGeAs Se lACdlInlSnlSb T 'lr'rl4l'Pb Fm ppc 9 I. L 'A A. ,1 4 Tb DY Ho B Z Cf Es F: I o M ra u v M C 9 ' P 6 r A I 1 o n ' MIKE SULLIVAN and Richard Underhill seem to be enjoying their work as they measure the plant growth of a geranium. Every step in the Biology II experiment has to be accurate to the smallest detail for an exact report. ANDIE LEVINSON and David Morse find candy gumdrops useful in COD structing a DNA molecule in the accelerated biology class. X38 V613 it .Ut Q arg r .- 'Lf ff N 3 , , -f-ivy- 4 No. Page 35 Language Study Helps Overcome Barriers The study of foreign languages enables Cen- tralites to read fluently, speak correctly, and un- derstand both modern and classical languages. Central's language department includes four years each of Latin, French, and Spanish, and two years of Russian. ln the modern language classes students turn back the pages of the country's history and learn the customs practiced in ancient times as well as those of today. While it is important that a lan- guage student acquire a knowledge of grammar, it is also necessary that he develop fluent command of the language. During classes, only the language being studied is spoken. New tapes, records, and films are being used in all classes to make learn- ing easier and more interesting. In the classical language classes students are taught that the value of Latin lies in the fact that it is the basis of all the romance languages. More advanced Latin students learn of the wars of Caesar, the orations of Cicero, and the travels of Virgil during the ancient Roman Empire. Students at Central try hard to fulfill the most important language requirement-to learn to speak as the natives do. l No. Page 36 BY TELLING the class the story William the Conqueror in French, bara Halter and Trudy Reed ge better command of the language learn to use idiomatic 'expressions portant in the study of any fon language. WHETHER IT be puer or puella, all Latin students enjoy playing Lat a game very much like Bingo. As Mrs. Lanier calls another Latin word, ha lerstanding Foreign Customs and People IHING FlUVlS gives Spanish students a change of pace from the Mexico by viewing such outstanding features of this country as the day classroom routine. Students learn about the culture of Palace of Fine Artsuin Mexico City. appear as some of the students cover one more , I 1 CENTRAL'S RUSSIAN CLASS is small enough to enable students to work closely with the teacher, Mrs. Miller. This individual attention is a great help to students wrestling with the peculiarities ofthe Russian language and its different alphabet. No. Page 37 KATHY LAMANNA shows her American history class the boundaries which had to be crossed before and after this territory was l ,Ak of the Louisiana Purchase and discusses with them the many obstacles OVER THE top is the shortest route, affirms Tommy Porter to Madalyn Bloom after measuring with string the great circle spanning California and Siberia. No. Page 38 Study of Social Sciences Enables Man pus.: l 'ff?'1' 1,15 THE Advanced Placement Amer- : History class, Scott Ross, Lonnie tzman, Ava Taylor, and Herbie inrylo present opposing view- nts of the American Revolution. 'Vex-.s ild ca Better Future and Avoid Past Errors A knowledge of history and geography is the key to a better understanding of the present and a greater appreciation of the achievements of the past. In the courses of social sciences offered at Central-world geography, world history, and American his- tory-the vast areas of geography, current events, government, and history are explored. Whereas world history is a survey course ot past events and the changes in man from the days of the caveman to the present, world geography involves the study of the nature of the world and relationship between the earth's elements and life in various countries. Com- bining aspects of both history and geography, American history delves into the origin and the development of this nation. The newly acquired Advanced Placement history class works on a college level. Requiring a great deal of supplementary reading, the course tries to stimulate individual thinking and a greater participation in.class discussion. lREIGN AID Chief explains changes in the U.S. policy . . . quotes Susan Stroud ner world history class. In this class students gain a knowledge of current events the world. I No. Page 39 Art Students Combine Talent and Imagination in Effort to Improve Their Skill TRYING TO capture the blend of colors in his oil painting of still life, Pat Hornsby learns to understand the complexity of balance and shading. No. Page 40 Central's art students learn that art is found not onl in the classroom but also in everyday lite. In addition, the understand that what they draw or paint must have mea ing, or the picture will be entirely without purpose or e pression. Throughout the year students in this department hav an opportunity to work with many media-charcoal, pe and ink, pencil, water color, and oil. One activity of the art classes is making decorations f some of the school programs. Their work has adde beauty and atmosphere to the Veterans' Day Program, th Talent Show, and many other activities. In the Scholastic Arts Award Contest held in Februar three students, Carol Furchgott, Becky Jones, and P Hornsby, were awarded Gold Key Certificates. Sherr Stewart was selected as one of tive in the city to receive Hallmark Award. With this award goes the honor of e tering her painting in a national contest in New York. ART STUDENTS Judi List, Mike Correll, and Debbie Stutzman take adva tage of a warm day by leaving their classroom to paint autumn scen t POSING FOR an artist can be tedious, but models in a semi-circle, students can capture the same pose hold their positions long enough to allow art students from many different angles. to make charcoal sketches. By arranging the desks .mding Central. These works were later dis- d at Brook's Art Gallery. A LITTLE paint here and a little paint there, and it will be finished. In prepara- tion for Ground-Hog Debut, the annual talent show, art students, Carol Furchgott, Judy Beck, and Charlotte Thompson, made posters to publicize the program and decorate the stage. i' ,yiiy T fi't fe. o '53 4 if 'fa No. Page 41 From an understanding of how to use phonetics and the speech mechanisms properly, students in the speech department build toward their goal of effective communication in public speaking, debate, and drama. A study of basic fundamentals is fol- lowed by a course in argumentation and debate. This includes learning how to gather facts, draw conclusions, and present convincing arguments. Classroom discussions throughout the year delve into topics of interest to teenagers, such as recreation for youth in Memphis. Interpreting litera- ture and examining speeches given by students are also included in the study of speech arts. For most students, however, the highlight of this year was the produc- tion of the one-act plays, Quiet, Please and Xingu. Learning to Express Thoughts in Spok NO, ROBERT GABLE is not making up his own alphabet. He's iust writing the phone symbols which all speech students must master in order to enunciate properly. No. Page 42 WHILE TRYING out for Quiet, Plre a one-act play, Hardy Green, Auc Shirley, Pam Binford, and Pete Ro listen to helpful suggestions conc ing the characters they are port mg. ords, Speech Students Gain Sel HY CAN'T they tell what l'm doing? Donna Jakes tries harder push the imaginary wall. As part of the speech class program, demonstrates that even the impossible can be accomplished ough pantomimes. f Assurance IN AN EFFORT to convince Richard Vaughn, Vicki Hyrka, Mary Ainslie, and Jerry Brown that his view on capital punishment is correct, Frank Hill leads a debate as the other participants patiently wait an opportunity to voice their opinions. AH! SAYS Bill Viser, as he demonstrates a position of the vocal chords when uttering a full note. Since these positions are very important in cor- rect speaking, students practice diligently. No. Page 43 NOW I UNDERSTAND, exclaims Ephraim Bluestein as Mr. Ragsdale shows him the correct timing necessary for the selection. Only after many hours of practice do students realize that their efforts were not in vmn. Student's Percepti The halls are alive with the sound of music . . . Students always can be found in the instrument music room practicing on a large tuba or a tiny pi colo or can be heard in the choral music room singin the strains from Hello Dolly or The Magic Flute. The students participating in the music courses lear the fundamentals of composing and arranging sele tions. As students probe into the meaning of the gre. masterpieces, they realize the importance of rhyth sound, and lyrics to express a certain desire. For further enrichment and appreciation of vario kinds of music, both band and choral members a tended professional productions of Faust, Boheme, and La Traviataf' A trip to hear the Me phis Symphony Orchestra was also enioyed by t students. The music department's highlight for the year w a sparkling production of Oklahomal This combin- tion of choral music, instrumental music, and acti offered students a study of a variety of theatrical tec niques. WITH ALL-STATE Cl-TORUS tryouts near, members of the music from these tryouts sing with the All-State Chorus which per- classes practice daily the required music Students selected forms annually for the Tennessee Teachers' Association. No. Page 44 Music Improves With the Appreciation of This Fine Art had to attend symphonies, concerts, and operas presented in the presentation of Puccini's La Boheme . 'S MUSIC students took advantage of the many opportunities city. Students were captivated by the Memphis Opera Theatre Group's ORGE ENSMINGER, S u z a n n e lder, and Tom Harden practice for ir roles as soioists in CentraI's sentation of Handei's Messiah, Mclean Baptist Church. fr 1. W, , if No. Page 45 Physical Education Provides Time AT LEAST we know you are normal, says gym assistant, Diane Chap- man, to Susan Canon. During their course in home nursing, gym students learn, among other things, to read a thermometer and to count a pulse. Central's physical education department offers tivities for physical development and participation sports. Early in the fall, students are tested in runnin broad iumping, distance throwing, situps and pull-u to determine which skills need to be developed. Taught by a registered nurse, the course in ho nursing is divided into studies of mother and chi care and care for the sick and iniured. This instructic includes lectures, demonstrations, and actual practice reading thermometers, filling hot water bottles, a making beds. Then active participation in sports b gins with volleyball. At the end of the six weeks, t best team from each class plays in a tourname against each of the other classes. The best players chosen to compete in a city-wide tournament. Next, students are introduced to a more strenuo sport, basketball. Before the girls are ready to play actual game, they must master the skills of passi dribbling, and shooting. Again, teams are formed each class to compete against each other. From strenuous sports students move to learni the basic steps of graceful dancing. The girls u their knowledge of positions and movements to dev op their own dance routines and present them to t rest of the class. In the spring, girls take a second physical test indicate the amount of improvement in the conditi of their bodies after a year of daily participation sports and exercises. Finally, after long winter months in Central's gy the classes move outdoors to end the year playing s ball. ALICIA ALLEN leaves the floor in an exu- berant effort to get the ball over the net. Volleyball provides exercise and at the same time teaches students team coopera- tion. No. Page 46 axation and Change from Daily Routine SECONDS tick by, ancl Barbara Hooper exerts a last burst of energy other girls of the gym class cheer her on. Ellen Elder, a gym assistant, carefully to make sure her timing is accurate. i N W IN GYM CLASS, Pam Binford, Raylene Kulbreth, Susan Beck, and Annette Atkins arrange their own interpretive dance and try to develop their theme by accurate movements and podHons HOPING TO score another point for her team with a foul shot, Martha Melton aims carefully for the basket. No. Page 47 Accuracy, Speed, and Efficiency are Three Main Goals of Business Courses THROUGH MANY hours of drills and practice Annette Boals works hard to perfect her typing on the new electric type- wrhen No. Page 48 lN TYPING class, Anne Russell and Linda Cotten use rhythm record to help them increase their speed and accuracy. um mu THE LEDGER ron A uzmuwws ausrms - N RK T EIGHT COLUM W0 INC! Kali Cawdums 7 Mmulldu nw :JVM ,yr Ja 11-ll? new-.1.v,,.w1a I M :g.M..f.e-.Mr Q, ,ifwfmwmu 'V o-an-.wr M 5 I -1f.u1A,' .Bmw-4 9 SMA 3 kewoih NURIC! iZ'f f 11 M,fZ w1-W-'Mt .fnwwfw ..sc1.y-rv-ww QI, amy W' V mu b,,,.is.m ., sas-wv.e f -w ,,,,,...4 M E W-Nfl mv vi gt, K f mm wi rf-as T5 ., , wg ,must f ,Hs - ,. ,L 'Nwwwas DFW' if-J-.., ,,,,,,,,sg'5r1, ,wif as M' V. T wear swear fx f M -- , , . em . Q, ev., ,lf W- . kgiuf. 'MHl45f,lf4w'w - 4---nv f' - ff' 'lwffw N- K 55275 'if' ,, 1 -ffsfw-1 ' T f 1 'wr' ' LTING THE ledger has been made much clearer by the new and Ray Herring such forms as single entry bookkeeping, book eeping chart. Coach Murray demonstrates to Benny Antwine balancing, and the structure of debating and crediting columns. 'antic fingers fly as more and more stu- 's realize the benefits of a proficiency 'ping. Practicing to rhythm records and rg drill tests help to increase speed and racy. After mastering the fundamen- students learn the proper method of ig term papers and personal data book- osely associated with typing is short- l, To become a skilled secretary, one t learn to take complete notes quickly transcribe them correctly. Student ef- 'rcy may be attributed to daily sessions :lictation which require memorizing Jols. ie benefits of bookkeeping are realized only in an accounting career but also anning a budget, computing taxes, or ling household records. Consequently, ents in business courses at Central not reap immediate benefits from their es but also are provided with possible lstarts for careers in the world of busi- NO, THE MARTIANS have not invaded Central. These weird headgears are just earphones used by the shorthand classes when listening to dictation. No. Page 49 Radio and Mechanical Drawing Students Are Trained in Ski Students studying mechanical drawing become proficient in the use of the draw- ing tools used by architects and crafts- men. Although the course is not strictly vocational, the knowledge gained and skills acquired are valuable in many fields of engineering. Since the work is in- dividualized, the students are able to advance at their own speed. Students learn skills through class practices which involve enlarging or decreasing figures to a certain scale. No. Page 50 DRAWING AND reading b prints are two of the many c ponents of mechanical draw Coach Reese explains to Reed and Cary McDaniel various signs and symbols u to interpret the intricate de of this blueprint. ATTENTIVE TO even the smallest details, Jack Ferguson is able to draw with neatn and accuracy. Students in mechanical drawing learn to become precise by doing numer drawings in class. :ul in Many Careers dio classes study the principles of electronics and nunication. Not only do the pupils learn about peration of television and radio sets but also they are many facets of broadcasting and related s of electronics. mplying the principles they have learned in this :l study, students built a radio to gain further fledge of the action and interrelation of the . Second-year students received instructions in radio operation, and Mike Shelton and Richard som obtained ham licenses by passing the Federal 'nunications Commission test. t ATCHING David Burgess test the voltage through a tion, Robert Humphreys, Gerald Branyan, and David n learn the relationships of radio parts. AMATEUR RADIO operators, Joe Gresham and Mike 'Shelton, contact hams in foreign countries. This requires skill in international code as well as in operation of the set. BUILDING this simplified radio as a proiect for his communication class, enables Ronnie Sheffield to become familiar with the shape and position of the parts as well as the mechanics involved. No. Page 51 Home Economics Stresses I cans! 4' 27 J 3 I i t A g v- l Fay? , O ex -V A. J A ' Q I l X 132 . 1 P ia' 1 ' .tl YOUNG MODELS add a new dimension to the home economics made by their older sisters. Before the show begins, the girls department's annual fashion show as they appear in outfits make sure each hasa perfect fit. -- iii! 'uw ,,,,, 1 ., X LEAFING THROUGH pages of tempting recipes, Betty Lunn and Sonia Manning search for ideas in planning nutritious and appetizing menus. They have been taught the necessity of both nutritive value and taste and eye appeal in foods. No. Page 52 THE MANY samples of beautiful drapery, and rugs makes choosing iust the :YA Social Grcices and Domestic Arts Girls gain beneficial knowledge of prac- tical skills from the home economics courses at Central. As future homemakers, first and second year students receive one semester in cooking and one in sewing, whereas a full year in either field is of- fered to third year students. The culinary arts are explored exten- sively in cooking classes, with the girls learning proper diet and nutrition. They also participate in various functions like the traditional tea following the Honor Society induction. This year, an additional project was the making of cookies for Central's Christmas boxes to Vietnam. In sewing classes, students study many aspects of household management. Be- sides learning how to select a pattern and sew a garment, the students study financ- ing, family relations, and etiquette. In addition, the annual fashion show and in- formal modeling at lunch help girls gain poise and self-confidence. YOU'RE wondering who the best cooks in Central are, you needn't worry any longer. fi Ferguson, Sandra Sayle, and Gail Stevens proved to be when they won first-place bons for their delicious pastries at the Mid-South Fair. Rr difficult. Nancy Malin shows Betty Bartlett and Judy lrwin much easier the choice is with the Color Rule. ANNE WIGGS, Jane Porter, and Libby Buchanan admire Kay Crawford's striking suit with envy. During lunch advanced sewing students enjoy modeling the products of their labor. No. Page 53 ROTC Students Are Drilled in Precis DOING PUSH-UPS, one of the twelve basic ROTC exercises, exercises are a daily partofa Cadet'S training. builds an individual's body and increases his stamina. Such DETERMINATION TO do a good iob makes these drill team members, John, Bauer, Russell Houston, and Robert Howell, practice in their free time, under the direction of the commander, Mike Corderra. No. Page 54 BREATHE, RELAX, aim and fire are the steps followed by a successful marksman. Sighti down range, Jeff Bailey, Louis Beckendorf, Todd Robbins, and Len Ataway prepare for o of their many rifle matches. arching ancl Military Discipline The development of qualified leaders is the principal goal of the ROTC. This program also gives a young man the ability to help defend his country if the need should arise. In their first year, cadets are taught such basic fun- damentals of army training as drilling, firing a rifle, and administering first aid. A thorough course on leadership is given during the second year of ROTC. The subiects of the first-year course are reviewed, and map-reading is added to the curriculum. For the first time, cadets have an opportunity to lead small units during the weekly parade. To gain maximum benefit from the ROTC course, students voluntarily take a third year. These cadets become the com- manders ofthe battalions. The battalion consists of not only the regular com- panies but also auxiliary units: the color guard, the road guard, and the drill team, which takes part in competition and marches in several parades. During the annual Federal Inspection, army officers observe the cadets' proficiency and test their knowl- edge of the subiects taught in the course. The officers rate Central's battalion with other ROTC units. Self-confidence, discipline, morale, and esprit-de- corps are the prime factors that make Central's bat- talion an outstanding one. INCREASING THEIR skills in military precision, the officers and cadets of the battalion learn to function as an entire unit while REVIEWING THE week's training schedule, SFC Edgar, SSG Stubble- field, and SSG Keeton discuss methods of presenting the material to their classes. marching. Rigorous drills during the weekly parade periods are rewarded by a top-notch battalion at the end of the year. No Page 55 ROTC D - , u -- v V . . ' g,vj, ' ..s IJ., A , - - A - ' ' ',-A. 'F' 1. A ' .5 N ms, 4 ,, 'N ' .K , 1 K ' sa - ' f.1,.g.:'if sA..,,: s f!s1-:-.:s.f- 3' eff.-fg'-PQ:-5 Q -X s, ,rl 4,1 s- ssqami'-1-,w' Jw-eg,-f 'K 3:--K1 ggi: fr-gs!! - -' , N- ' if ,, Q 5:11. M9555 1-'us'-3 ' Q f':f ff2p1a 3ir'?'fiMG'. 3 .M . - ' V sf' V- '- -ff. .. .Wan 1-a'.'5 -, '-51' ' T ' N! ffl-Fi JP 1 ,f?54 '--,,,--'1 ' '- I Haw. kisses,W-:TE-Xsa.'3fz:ss'?fggg'Q i3?i:fT?i.:?F3-3?Yf,'if2+'5Q1':+.,1'iF'f.:.ff1Sef'F-s -Q'-i T' 'xwalzgifsgsi-5-gfg,--5'::,3'2Qi?2.s4,aa'g','5ff4g '2-e sfgSf :L ffA'!cjfT.,.,' F' C :gs if L was .,-pmfl f . .-':fs,,.:i:1.ftz - ,- AS THE LAST notes of the bugle die away, the American flag is lowered for the night. A detail of Central cadets performs this ceremony each day. No. Page 56 I fl u, , ,Il,,,l,,,l THIRD-YEAR ROTC students demonstrate their leadership abilities teaching first-year cadets the functional operation of a rifle. During s sions such as this the officers have a chance to practice giving comman ON FEDERAL INSPECTION DAY, King and Lt. Col. Gary Snow, Centr top-ranking ROTC Cadet, enioy m ing informally with the inspecting ficers, Lt. Col. Paraiso, Mai. Cock and Maj. Harris from the Third Ar Command at a coffee given by Home Economics Department. 'I Ferguson, home economics stud graciously serves coffee to the fac and guests. to Military Discipline the cadets can benefit from AN ESSENTIAL part of a soldier's training is marksmanship. Sergeant Edgar instructs ROTC cadets, former experience. Gary O'Neal and Danny Blair, in the 'Fundamentals of 'firing a rifle. REPRESENTING CENTRAL'S battalion, the drill team par- and precision. Unfortunately, this year they won no ticipated in the annual Veteran's Day Parade and competed rating. with battalions from other schools for awards in dress No. Page 57 When Advancing to Positions of Lecldersh A VERY important aspect of war maneuvers is map reading. Sergeant Kee- ton, an expert in this field, explains to cadets the problems involved in this task. TAKING PRIDE in his work, Larry Stroupe is attentive to even the smallest details as he cleans and polishes his rifle. Each ROTC student is assigned a weapon, which becomes his responsibility to maintain. No. Page 58 v E i , OFFICERS-ROW l: Lt. Flippin, Lt. Caylor, l.i. Trimm Wardlaw, Lt. Marshall, Lt. Bailey, Lt. Howell. RO Capt. Friedman, Mai. Edgin, Capt. Smith, Lt. Cord Lt. Caldwell, Lt. Stuart, Lt. Reed, Capt. Jayne. RO .- TC Cadets Assume More Responsibility Roy, Capt. Easterling, Mai. Gable, Capt. Persico, Lt. Lt. Morgan, Lt. Burner. ROW 4: Lt. Bonwich, Lt. Love, Capt. Sullivan, Lt. Col. Snow, Capt. Lt. Miller, Lt. McGarity. LEARNING TO function as a unit while properly executing drill commands helps first-year cadets to coordinate their movements AN ADDED attraction for an Officers' Club meeting was a skit pre- sented by these high-ranking battalion officers, David Leach, Richard Persico, David Easterling, and Gary Murphree, who proved that they really know how to let their hair down. in drill. Students practice individual movements, then progress into larger units and more complicated maneuvers. No. Page 59 nb , f is No. Page 60 ,,,,,,,,.M X A 1 I u 'I X: ,js Eff? f 3 fb' MN,-c,. -. qw' M, f Nm' ... 13 If 2 - f ' Q X Z h 'F . fs: ,NJ , aw fi W' 'Eg , 4, ..L.l.df M93 f' Q. ,. L .L 5 'V' W Z1'1f?Qi? 37, 2821. nf. i A I ww A I I I A jrtF W Extracurricular lite at Central revolves around many clubs which satisfy the diverse interests of a body of l25O. By participating in club activities, to accept responsibility, to be both leaders and followers, to co-operate with others. Each ot Central's campus groups may be placed -into one of three general divisions: honor clubs, service clubs, and interest clubs. The honor clubs, which include such organizations as Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, limit membership to those who have distinguished themselves in academic work. Service to Central may be rendered in numerous ways, perhaps as an ardent worker on the newspaper staff or as a homeroom president. Interest clubs encompass a wide range of activities varying from the Latin Club, which promotes interest in Roman civilization and culture, to the Pep Club, whose members play an essential role in boosting Warrior spirit. With such a wide selection, it is little wonder that these organizations are the backbone of student lite at Central. IN PREPARATION for the induction of new members, Honor Society officers Larry Friedman, Sol Dan, Mike Kaplan, and Patsy Pentecost arrange the table bearing the society's torch and candles. Membership in Honor Socic The Charles P. Jester Chapter of the Natior Honor Society, formerly known as the Sig? Lamda Chi Chapter, is composed of students wl excel in four areas-scholarship, character, leadr ship, and service. Through varied activities and 4 formative programs, the society attempts broaden the fields of interest of its members a: to establish lasting friendships. Among speakers featured at the monthly mei ings were Miss Margaret Thompson, guida counselor, Miss Martha Lou Jones, retired hist teacher, and Mr. Joel Lambert, Jr. of Merrill, Lyn Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, Inc., an investm company. These persons spoke about opportu ties open, to students, not only in college also in future vocations. The major-service proiects of the club this y reflected the patriotic attitude of our students. Christmas, the clubicollected money from C tralites to send packages to soldiers in Vietna Company D, l5th Transportation Corps Battali First Cavalry Division and students' relatives se ing in Vietnam were selected to be the recipie of these packages, which included articles ra ing from soap to fruitcake, books to candies a cookies. Another proiect sponsored by the chapter the annual Honors Day Program honoring s dents with high scholastic averages. AS PRESIDENT of the Honor Society, Sol Dan gives the opening address to incluctees explaining the qualifications for mem- bership and the standards they are expected to uphold. HONOR SOCIETY members Kathryn Burt, Rina Rosen- and Larry Friedman pack books, candy, and cookies for berg, Kathleen Bryan, Benita Caldwell, Phyllis George, shipment to soldiers in Vietnam. No. Page 62 ls Service, Character, Scholarship, and Leadership I lac el f INDUCTEES-ROW 1: Moser, Leake, Bryson, Sims, Burns, Kapell, Middlesworth, Friedman, Whitaker, Stoltz. ROW 4: Johnson, Mc- Peterson, Phelps, Weakley, Porter, Jones, List, Breytspraak, Lendon, Taylor, Beutel, Smith, Marshall, Murphy, Gamble, Bon- Halter, Dunn, Chapman. ROW 2: Jennings, Hester, Fowler, Lee, wich, Stephenson, Smith, Dobbins, Weir, Diamond. ROW 5: T. Furchgott, Elder, Spurlock, Stroud, Irons, Plummer, Wallace, Cor- Vaughn, Rich, R. Vaughn, Novick, Tapp, Morgan, Amy, Wilson, lew, Hart, Thompson, Wener. ROW 3: Reinhardt, Dougherty, Guf- Pugh, Bollheimer, Marshall, Flippin. fey, Howe, Reeves, Gray, Porter, Whittemore, Ingram, White, I: Henson, Bryan, Murray, Hutchinson, Robinson, Pentecost. ROW 4: Dan, Kaplan, Friedman, Edgin, Murray, Smith, Byall, Halpern. ROW 2: Rogers, Notowich, Reed, Green, Weinryb, Weiner. ROW 5: Schlossberg, Schwartz, Snow, Bryan, Overman, Caldwell, Shelton, Levinson. ROW 3: Shannon, Eloerhart, Patterson, Zangwill, Mayton. Shaw, Malin, List, Rosenberg, Burt, Anthony, Ballin, Jaffe, Page Selective Clubs Seek Students Contribu AT THE approach of the induction, Quill and Scroll officers Mardi Plummer, president: Polly Jeanes, secretary: Anne Anthony, vice-president, and Janis Jaffe, treasurer, busy themselves at tasks ranging from making candle holders to writing invitations. QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW 1: Rosenberg, Grymes, Jones, Moore, Byall. ROW 4: Pentecost, Wiener, Pugh, Hill, Smith, Ladd, Gaston, Wiggs. ROW 2: Pearlman, Halpern, Wener, Diamond, Marshall, R. Vaughn, Friedman, Duvarney, Levinson, Friedman, Binder, Irons, Bailey, Shelton, Stoltz, Hart, Starnes, ROW 5: Kaplan, Taylor, Green, Caldwell, Clark, Morgan, Rhodes, Jayne, T. Vaughan, Dan. Adams, Stewart. ROW 3: Notowich, Goldberger, Van Middles- worth, Jeanes, Porter, Weakley, Robbins, Ballin, Shaw, Jaffe, The Paul Flower's chapter of Quill Scroll, national iournalism society, honors dents excelling in their work on Central lications staffs. Members of this selective c learned new techniques and future opp nities in the field of writing from those lust ginning their career as well as experie iournalists. Included among the guest speakers at monthly meetings were Miss Mary Ge Beggs, society editor of the Commercial peal , and Miss Anne Schroll, Spanish tea at Central, who showed slides of her tou the Northwest. At the induction of members in February, the highlight of year, Mr. Paul Flowers, columnist of the C mercial Appeal , spoke to the organization. No. Page 64 Publications or Excelllng This year, Central's chapter of Mu Alpha ta, a national mathematics organiza- , attempted to make its members are of the relationship between mathe- tics and other fields of study with spe- emphasis on the new math. n the fall, members were taken on a ailed tour of the expanding science de- tment at Southwestern College. Oth- programs included student panels and akers such as Professor James Jobe 'n Southwestern. The highlight of the 'r was the annual West Tennessee Mu ha Theta Convention. Central's chap- was in charge of the luncheon follow- the morning program. in service to the school, students in Math Club placed an honor roll chart he front hall of Central and kept it up -date. Another project of the chapter . the publishing of the Math Monthly, ch contained news of planned activ- . and challenging mathematical puz- to stimulate members' interest in in Mathematics MATH CLUB officers, Wallace Mayton, president, Pat Patterson, vice-president, Kathleen Bryan, secretary, and Hardy Green, treasurer, work a super problem on a hemahcs' super slide rule. Although Hardy can't seem to concentrate here, these officers usually enioy solving puzzling problems. MATH CLUB-ROW i: Diane Halpern, Janis Jaffe, Kathleen Bryan, England, Bill Beutel, Howell Pugh. ROW 3: Sammy Jones, Leigh Gail Hutchison, Benita Caldwell, Karen Kronschnabel, Abby Byall. Binford, Steve Tapp, Gary Snow, Pat Patterson, Howard Edgin, ROW 2: Lonnie Rich, Alan Schlossberg, Wallace Mayton, David Hardy Green. No. Page 65 Home Room Presidents' Club Mainta HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS' CLUB: ROW I: Wener, Byall, C. Johnson, Angle, Muse, Spence, Newman, Pentecost, Leake. ROW 2: Flippin, Wilson, S. Davis, Diehl, Goolsby, Gwyn, Stroupe, Shelton, Gooch. ROW 3: Jones, Tapp, E. Johnson, Meadows, Faquin, Mayton, ZEN AMONG THE many worthwhile proiects undertaken by the Home- room Presidents' Club last year, was the distribution of food to the needy at Christmas. Jay Fagan and Carole Angle prepare to deliver groceries which their homerooms contributed. No. Page 66 Crawford, Cottingham, Bollheimer, Hamm. ROW 4: Linhoss, Robin- son, Clark, Ryland, Marshall, Owen, Goodrich, Tate, Fagan, Demster. ROW 5: Rodgers, Bauer, Milnor, D. Johnson, J. Davis. IN THEIR CAMPAIGN for a cleaner lunchroom, the Homeroom Pres- idents' Club distributed tickets to its members to issue to Central- ites found littering the cafeteria. President Jet Tate writes out a citation to Todd Robbins for failing to leave his place at the table clean. dition of School Service and Generosity By sponsoring various projects, the Home- room Presidents' Club strives to mold a good image of Central for the public and to de- velop closer ties between faculty and student body. Throughout the year, members con- tinually looked for ways to improve school spirit and the physical appearance of the building. ln the fall, a campaign supported by posters was initiated for keeping the halls and the cafeteria clean. To encourage individual homeroom under- takings at Christmas time, the club provided a tree , on which each homeroom and its proi- ect was represented by a card or picture. Many homerooms gave baskets of food to needy families whose names were supplied by the club, others collected money for Care or local charities. Designating two days as perfect days was one of the ways in which members helped students to show their appreciation of their teachers. After the death of Mr. Branyan, ra- dio teacher at Central, the club recognized his devoted work by presenting his wife with a plaque in appreciation of his many years of service. Proiects such as these helped to make Centralites proud of their school and its ac- tivities. KIT OWEN, the perfect gentleman helps Helaine Levin with her books on Perfect Day. Each year before Christmas vacation, the Homeroom Presidents' Club declares Perfect Day -a day on which all students are to be on their best behavior. It HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS' CLUB OFFICERS Mike Dem- ster, vice-president, Patsy Pentecost, secretary, John Faquin, president, and Christi Johnson, treasurer, re- call the delight of opening presents on Christmas morning as they wrap the colorful toys purchased with money collected from members of the club. During the yuletide season, the gifts were given to the children of Central's maids as a token of appre- ciation. No. Page 67 Students who are in the top half of their typing or short- hand classes are invited to loin Central's Business Club. The main purpose of this organization is to acquaint its members with the problems involved and the methods used in the business world. This is accomplished through club meetings in which members are enterta-ined as well as informed by skits and quizzes. The programs are centered around le-arning how to get a iob, how to keep a iob, and how to improve oneself as a secretary in a business firm. The Business Club performs many vital services for Central and its faculty. Among prolects undertaken this year was the publication of the Hello Central, an alphabetical listing of the addresses and telephone numbers of all Centralites. Indi- vidual students, teachers, office assistants, and organizations like the yearbook staff find various uses for this helpful com- pilation of information, which also includes the homeroom numbers of students and faculty. Club members were also responsible for typing and dis- tributing the weekly bulletins to homeroom teachers. In ad- dition, they accepted the responsibility of'typing letters, re- ports, and data for individual teachers. Office No. Page 68 Business Club Sponsors Printing of Hello Central and Weekly Bulletin to Aid School ELAINE TALLEY and Ann Ayres give up their study hall to type book lists for English teachers. Ann and Elaine, like other Business Club members, are willing to serve when- ever they are needed. THIS YEAR the annual Business Club luncheon was held at the Rivermont Club. Anne Russell, Donna Irons, and Eva Watkins make paper typewriters for table decorations at the party. 6696 00 BUSINESS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Overton, B. Smith, Stallcup, K. Bryan, Irons, Elam, Tavel, Webb, Marchbanks, Inzer, Reinhardt. ROW 2: C. White, Hamner, Diamond, Serio, L. Smith, Shirley, Terry, Guffey, Chapman, Thompson, LaManna. ROW 3: Foppiano, Sims, Tarver, Cilft, Peterson, Boals, Blanton, Beacham, Tupper, 00 LOOKING OVER The finished product, Audrey Shirley, Wanda Fowler, Katie Terry, and Annette Boals agree that this year's Hel- WQQT' lo Central was well worth the hard work it required. Brown, Halpern, Cotten. ROW 4: Jennings, Russell, Stroud, Futris, Bailey, Robinson, Crawford, Yager, Young, Eatman. ROW 5: Ayres, Levinson, Hemenway, Watkins, Jaffe, Witt, Lewis, Dean, Karris, Best, Waksberg, Mays, Malin. ROW 6: Fowler, Bridger, K. White, Boggs, M. Bryan, Wilder. No. Page 69 Hard Work Plus Imogi HQIU Cooperation is the keynote to a suc- cessful yearbook. By working together, staff members combine their talents and imaginations in an effort to produce a yearbook worthy of the name Warrior. Although being on the yearbook staff is a privilege, it is also a responsibility. Work- ers devote many hours of thought and hand work to give Centralites an accurate and interesting review of the school year. With the introduction of summer de- livery at Central, staffers were able to in- clude all spring activities. In addition, the Warrior this year contains sixteen addition- al pages and five color pictures. WORKING IMPATIENTLY after school, assistants Robert Taylor and Nan Weakley com- plain as Copy Desk editor Polly Jeanes brings more pictures to be cropped. Workers on the copy desk often had to work overtime to meet deadlines. JOY NOTOWICH, Classes editor, discusses the pictures received from the MEETING A DEADLINE evokes a smile from Editors Diane Hal- photographer with picture editor Patsy Pentecost. Waiting to set up pern and Abby Byall, who take the final steps of recording the picture schedules are Mike Kaplan, Sports, and Sol Dan, Faculty. progress of the yearbook and shipping the completed copy. No. Page 70 rbook Staff's Formula for Success fr - ,lf .on ,. :--N ,.,.,f X! 1 X .-- . ,mga 'V YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Tommy Vaughn, Marsha Leviton, Maynard Marshall. ROW 2: Linda Cotten, Steve Tapp, Carole Re- maklus. ROW 3: Howell Pugh, Linda Raper, Lonnie Stutzman, SMILING WITH pride, Mrs. Malloy adiusts one of the many awards which the yearbook has won over the years. As advisor to the Warrior, she devotes a great deal of time to the pub- lication. f -a.... '....,1',,':',,, -'-m,,1 .U...,.-v.......e..,c,.,.. -....... MN- .M ,-... .. K an 1? ,X X -.xl Katheryn Moore, Beth Porter. ROW 4: Donna Irons, Stephen Wiener, Herbie Dan, Marc Rubenstein, Cheri Wener, Sharon Young. NANCY SHELTON listens attentively to Wallace Mayton's suggestion for a possible new layout as Rosemary Stoltz checks for errors. Section editors bear the brunt of responsibility when corrections need to be made. No. Page 71 Tireless Efforts of Business St F FOR ADDITIONAL revenue, the Business Staff collected sales Counting receipts, which were used to purchase a new type- slips from the Fred Montesi Groceries on which the school re- writer, are Beacly Davis, Diane Hart, Janis Jaffe, Judy Sheffield, ceived 5.01 for every 51.00 worth of merchandise. and Leonard Lubin. MERCHANTS BEWAREl Business Staff members Rina berg, Kathy White, Martha Gaston, Ava Schaeffer, Linda NEWSPAPER MANAGERS, Alan Schlossberg, business manager, Sandy Novick, circulation manager, and Liz Shaw, secretary-treasurer, tabulate results of the questionaires filled out by Central students. Including such questions as What is your favorite restaurant, this poll was used in the selling of ads to local merchants. No. Page 72 ivicle Financial Support to Publications Ientral is very proud of being one of the few ools which has both a self-supporting newspa- and yearbook. The credit for this goes to the dworking Business Staff, whose most impor- r job is selling advertisements. Last spring Renee ' Ladd, business manager of the yearbook, and n Schlossberg, the business manager of the vspaper, conducted a survey of Central High dents to find the amount of money the average lent' spends on personal needs and entertain- pt. After obtaining the results of this survey, f members then could tell the advertisers how :h they would profit by having ads in the stu- lt publications. This promotion resulted in an eased sale of ads, enabling the newspaper to it ten pages instead of six and the yearbook ldd sixteen pages. the Business Staff also presented the annual rrior Kick-off to publicize the publications and lnote sales, and they sold subscriptions of the rbook and the newspaper. Marilyn Pearlman enthusiastically prepare to begin their vaign to sell subscriptions. I' if . , ,. 1' i .I 'l ,Lf ,ftgllgy l r V , Q1 .- , ,f 4' J ' ff , 2,3 5. ff I ,V ff f BEFORE APPROACHING prospective buyers, Business Staff members con- tact by phone local businesses to explain the benefits received from ad- vertising in the Warrior newspaper. MISS SCHWAMM, advisor to the Business Staff, shows Johnnie Rodgers the correct procedure in writing a sales receipt. With her superior business knowl- edge, Miss Schwamm makes membership on the Business Staff enioyable and profitable. No. Page 73 NEWSPAPER ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Frank Hill, Mary Faith Grymes, ROW 2: Jane Culbertson, Vicky Binder, Sherry Stewart, Charles Marcia Diamond, Brenda Adams, Susan Neal, Steve Morgan. Caldwell, Sidney Machefsky, Steven Katz, Pam Moss. Steady Work and Determination HARDY GREEN, fierce copy editor of the WARRIOR, shows that he takes his iob as ll I girl trainer' seriously as he defends himself from fiercer editor-in-chief Myra Goldberger. After she has been tamed, trainer and trainee combine their talents to supervise the production of a superior newspaper. No. Page 74 0' ils. Selected through personal interviews, records of academic achievement, and demonstrations of writing abilities, the members of the Warrior staff combine their various talents to produce an infor- mative and entertaining school paper, the Warrior. Inquisitive and industrious re- porters cover beats for up-to-date sto- ries on club activities and school functions. A few are invited to attend local press conferences held by visiting celebrities. This year, two staff members were given the privilege of interviewing the Vice- President of the United States, Hubert Humphrey, and television personality, Jer- ry Van Dyke. During National Newspaper Week, all staff members attended a clinic sponsored' by the Commercial Appeal. The editors also attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. At both the local and national clinics, iour- nalism students were taught the tech- niques of reporting, writing, and pho- tographing. Throughout the year, the Warrior re- ceived requests by various high school newspapers across the nation to reprint articles of special interest. ln addition, The Tennessee Scholastic Press Associa- tion awarded the newspaper a superior rating, and the National Scholastic Press Association awarded the Warrior the rating of All-American. TO CENSOR or not to censor. . . . Miss Schwamm, advisor of the newspaper staff, undertakes the hard Banquet I task of selecting the least-cutting poems about sen- iors on the staff to be read at the Publications I i AT THE APPROACH of another deadline, Vassar Smith and Anita Reinhardt, along with other members of the Warrior newspaper staff, keep Sylvia Friedman and Stella Jones busy with last-minute copy to be typed before delivery to the printer. wspaper Staff Produce Worthwhile Reading - ' Lion :nw s 518 f: 7' A eff S. 4' .. Wi . ' WU!! BECAUSE PAGE editors Richard Vaughn, Ann Robbins, Barry Linda Van Middlesworth are so proud of their respective Wiener, Anne Anthony, Cathy Bailey, Mardi Plummer, and pages, they playfully paper the wall with copies. No. Page 75 Student Council Provides Effective Governme ju., ,SY ' x THE AUDIO-ANNUAL records the pep rallies to inspiring assemblies. Student Assemblies, and Charlotte itation, display the record's iacket to promote sales. 'L . anna' Sounds of Central from spirited Stanley Lansky, Commissioner of Thompson, Commissioner of San- as part of the subscription drive ,,,.,..s-M- THE STUDENT COUNCIL tallies the votes for every school election. Jimmy Concklin, Treasurer, Don Bourland, Commissioner-at-large, and Anne Rogers, Secretary, count the ballots which will determine the new officers of the Freshman Class. BUT I'M President of the Student Council! Despite his Murphy Smith receives from Mary Ann Bryan, Girls' onsoring Many Worthwhile Proiects and Activities PEGGY INGRAM, Assistant Marshal, Ewing Johnson, Fire Marshal, and John McCall, Chief Marshal, ham it up on the old 'Fire engine at the Overton Park Playground. F cture and from Tommy Scott, Boys' Vice-President, a ticket arking on the parade ground. The Student Council, the students' voice in school administration, attempted to promote school spirit and pride among Centralites through its various undertak- ings. The council was responsible for several assembly programs. On his return from Vietnam, Major Bill Leftwich, a Central alumnus to whom students had sent a letter expressing support of American policy in Vietnam, made an extremely in- spiring and patriotic talk to the student body. Among other personalities invited to speak at special assemblies were Con- gressman George Grider, who related events ot his Vietnam trip, Mr. William Dudley, president ot the Liberty Bowl, and Mr. Quaker from the Quaker Oats Com- pany, both of whom spoke on patriotism and democratic ideals. To give all Centralites an opportunity to participate in athletics, the Student Council sponsored boys' basketball and girls' volleyball intramurals. Central's an- nual talent show, appropriately titled Ground Hog Day-bu, was presented in February this year. To complete its pro- gram, the student government followed tradition by selling singing Valentines as well as Sounds ot Central, an audio annual. WOULD MORSE code help us get the message to students to keep the cafeteria clean? Carol Furchgott, Commissioner of Social Activities, and Mike Murphy, Commissioner of Publicity, seek a sure-fire method to reach students in the campaign for a clean cafeteria. No. Page 77 x 'f ra-1 f .mmwgfiffi WW f'? W, . 'Nr Aswlfwm IN THIS scene from Oklahomal, Aunt Eller, played INTERESTED CHORUS members attended performances of the Metropolitan Opera when it visited Memphis in May. Harry Mullins and Jerry Mitchell review the entertainment section of the newspaper to help them decide which opera they prefer to attend. CHORUS-ROW 1: Tauber, Bartlett, Schaffer, Martin, Dean, Johnson, Rogers, Holder, Hamm, Lansky, Schwartz, Mitchell 1 Gresham, Todd, Dachsel, McLain, Hamlin, Shaw, McMahan, Guffey, Pentecost, McMurray, Bennett, Sanders, Atkins, Cox. ROW 2 Bryson, McCarter, Quinn, Hyrka, Wall, Caden, Reed, Grayson I McGarrity, Russell, Cain, Powers, Harden, Smith, Williams, L. by Suzanne Holder, listens to Laurey, played by Myra Bennett, pour out her fears and anxieties about riding to the social alone with Jud Fry. Chorus Gives Interested Stude Beckendorf, Mathis, S. Beckendorf, Winn, Yager, Howe, Daniels, Kulbeth, McCraw, Whitaker, Starnes. ROW 3: Robbins, Davis, Moore, Ladd, Crowe, Jones, White, Ensminger, Stephenson, Morse, Visor, Vanderford, Grayson, Ross, Mullins, Peterson, Jones, Reid, Anthony, Banks, Rawlings, Williams, Woodward, Taylor. f--r vM4 ,,..-we -n. No. Page 78 'You're doing fine, OkIahoma! These ics may also apply to the Central High ed Chorus, whose production of gers and Hammerstein's stage hit, lahoma! delighted capacity audiences four performances. The cast included ny unforgettable characters-the viva- us Ado Annie, who. couldn't say no, Hakim, the Persian pecldler with a line oocls tor the gents and a line for the ies, and the hired hand Jud Fry, whose e for Laurey turned her against him. ther proiects included programs for ious Memphis churches, schools, and s, ancl caroling through Central's halls Christmas. Talented members who ticipated in the West Tennessee Music tival and the Martin, Tennessee, Music tival made Central the only high school Tennessee whose chorus had all su- ior ratings. Climaxing their spring vities, the Chorus presented this year's erans Day Program to the State PTA vention. MAKING COSTUMES, acquiring props, and painting scenery was only a part of the preparation necessary for the production of Oklahoma! Susan Tauber and Carol McMahon 'find that sewing their own costumes is an enioyable task. ortunity to Develop Musical Abilities IN ANTlClPATlON of their trip to Knoxville, where the competition 'for the Grace Moore Music Scholarship is held, Mike Schwartz and James Elder take every available opportunity to practice. Each year a few selected senior chorus members in Memphis are chosen to take part in the com- petition. No. Page 79 THE EXCELLENCE of Central's band is greatly due to the untiring efforts of its director, Mr. L. M. Ragsdale. ln its performances at football games, concerts, and other school functions, the band truly reflected the excellence of our music department. This year Central's band achieved great heig They presented an informative and entertain program, The History of Music, to the stud: body. ln cooperation with the chorus, the b' presented the extremely inspiring Veterans Program with the theme Let Us Now Pr Famous Men, which was later repeated for, Tennessee PTA Convention in the spring. To raise money for their activities the ba sold football and talent show programs and sp sored a year-long paper drive. The funds w used to finance the band's trip to the Jacks Tennessee Band Contest. Individual memb: entered the West Tennessee Solo and Ensem Contest held at Memphis State University. Twer five Central musicians received first-place ratir in the stiff competition. Perhaps the excellence of Central's band v best expressed by Mr. J. D. Martin of CBS mL division, New York, after his visit to the Cot' Carnival. ln a letter to the Memphis Press-Scim. he said, l feel I can tell the difference betwe good and great bands. Memphis Central m assuredly has a great Band. BAND OFFICERS Wendel Stoltz, viceepresidentp Charlie Clabough, president, Shirley Turberville, secretary, Ephie Bluestein, treasurer, and Tim Murray, spirit officer and chaplain, discuss various musical selec- tions which could possibly be used in their next concert. No. Page 80 Central Band Strives BAND-ROW 1: Moxley, Stoltz, Stevens, Halter, Dill, Fitzgerald, Saunders, Privete. ROW 2: Turberville, Less, Priddy, McGlasson, Farr, Ross, Fields, Coulter, G. Lough, Connatser, Rhodes, Pokorski, Chase, Reynolds. ROW 3: P. Lough, D. Mclntosh, Mansfield, Bloom, Evans, McGregor, Bluestein, Craigo, Franklin, Scrivener, Minion, Snyder, Murray, Jones. ROW 4: E. Mclntosh, Sweet, Pirtle, Butler, Drake, Collins, Buring. ROW 5: Crawford, Wilson, Jolly, Reinhart, Enochs, Morse, Lane, Clabough, Robinson, Bunker, Meacham, Mr. Ragsdale. iection Through Long Hours of Daily Practice AT OUR football games, the band entertained Central's fans with perfectly executed half- time presentations. To conclude their programs the marchers al- ways formed the school's letters and played Central's rousing Warrior fight song. Speech Club and l'rf A 1Y.I THE DANGERS of narcotics was the theme of this Speech Club program pre- sented by Errol Dunn and Paul Meeks. The chart shows the rise in the per- centage of persons addicted to the drugs. ELLEN GRIFFIN and Craig Gause demonstrate the make-up procedure used in the theater. These Speech Club members are learning to apply the touches necessary for a convincing character portrayal. No. Page B2 Agora Teach Public Speak The Speech Club at Central tries to pron interest in the speech arts-debate, discuss and the theater. Members enioy programs I tered around demonstrations, outside speak and group discussions. They also hear prc sionals from the Front Street and Little Theat disc iockeys, and representatives from local ri and television and universities. This year's special proiects included worl on the school production of OkIahoma! , one-act plays. Through the cIub's various activil in addition to classroom study, students Ie to communicate more effectively with their d ence. I Students interested in becoming the fu leaders in government are active in CentraI'st litical science discussion group, the Agora. I cause local, national, and international topics v frequently discussed, members kept abreast of rent events. Several of this year's maior quest were censorship, capital punishment, and pre in school. Interest in foreign affairs was stimuli by a guest speaker who had made many trip Israel. In addition, the club sponsored an assen in which prominent leaders of Memphis discus changes in the city government. 4 STUDENT DIRECTOR Richard Vaughn instructs Barry Pennington and Frank Hill in practice for the production, Quiet, Please, one of three one-act plays presented by the Speech Club. RA MEMBERS Sammy Jones Mary Alice lnzer and Larry a part of the varied program which the Agora provided for its EAGER TO make the assembly pro- gram on 'forms of city government a success, Agora officers Myra Gold- berg, Rina Rosenberg, and Lonnie Stutzman run over some last minute details with their sponsor, Mrs. M. E. Snnth. No Page 83 FUTURE PHYSICIANS Club members Cathy Leake and Jeannie Humphreys prepare Santa Claus candy containers for patients at Tobey Hospital. While this proiect gave the patients a warm feeling of Christmas cheer, it gave members the satisfaction of doing something for others. CONCERNED WITH the problem of smoking among teenagers, the Future Physicians' Club conducted a study of this habit and its dangers. Richard Porter, club president, prepares for use in programs pre- sented to iunior high schools in the city a chart of the most popular reasons for smoking. BIOLOGY CLUB members Gayle Burns, John Miller, and Linda Henson examine a 'fetal pig before they begin to dissect it. Animal dissections enable them to study body systems similar to their own. No. Page 84 Biology and Future Physicians I'HE ANTICS of the playful white rats intrigue Biology Club animals play an important part in the club's probe into nembers Ewing Johnson and Richard Porter. These little the mystery of life. lore Science's Most Direct Relationship to Mon H U14 FROG LEGS, anyone? Leigh Binford places a friendly amphibian into a culture dish held by Sue Murray. These biology club members prepare the frog for meeting his fate -the opposite end of a microscope. The Biology Club at Central strives to promote in their study of living or- ganisms an interest in biological sci- ences. Members observe live frogs, white rats, and guinea pigs. Investigating nature and obtaining specimens for the lab were the main objectives of two field trips to Shelby Forest in the fall. The wonders of sci- ence were also explored in a tour of William F. Bowld hospital. In order to raise money for the club treasury, members made and sold candles at Christmas time. The Future Physician's Club is one of the most active clubs at Central. It not only serves to stimulate interest in medical science, but it also pro- vides information for those interested in pursuing vocations in the medical fields. One of the ways the club did this was by taking monthly field trips to the University of Tennessee Medical Units, where they viewed such instruments as the electron mi- croscope. No. Page B5 French ancl Spanish Clubs Sp The French Club gave members a glimpse of French life and culture. At their meetings, mem- bers presented humorous sketches from daily French life, and several speakers talked on such topics as the differences in French and American schooling and French current events. Several stu- dents who traveled in Europe last summer showed slides made while abroad. French exchange students from Memphis State University were invited to the annual spring banquet at the University Club. This lively ban- quet was a fitting way to end'a year filled with excitement, interest, and knowledge. The Spanish Club provided opportunities for members to acquire greater knowledge and un- derstanding of the Spanish language and customs. All club business was conducted in Spanish, and speakers from Mexico, Latin America, and South America shared their first-hand knowledge with the club. Throughout the year, members had fun with Spanish customs. For example, at Christmas a pinata was broken, Mexican food was served at most meetings. From their participation in such activities, Spanish Club members developed in- terest in Spanish heritage and traditions. 1:55 X QEJW if tliiiaf- ' E . 'msg TRUE TO a Christmas custom of the Spanish, Larry Coleman attempts to b the pinata at the annual yuletide party of the Spanish Club. Bobby DeSl waits for the candy and toys contained inside to fall. HAVING TOURED Europe last summer, Anne Robbins intrigues Diana Whittemore, president of the French Club, with her accounts off life in many of the picturesque villages she visited in France. No. Page 86 AS LARRY COLEMAN, Spanish Club president, can pol testify, being the last person at the refreshment ta not always rewarding. Despite his pleas, Alma W husiostic Study of Foreign Cultures x MUSlC OF FRANCE was the theme of the annual Christmas French songs such as Sacre Charlemagne. The group also led meeting of the French Club. Greg Todd, Pat Rainer, Mary Jane the club in singing traditional Christmas carols. Wall, and Steve Morgan entertained members by singing current urer, and Gene Morphis, Secretary, can't give him food-a long line of famished club members left ontainers empty. IN A REHEARSAL for a French Club skit, Anne Anthony gives her order to the French waiter, played by Jonathan Amy. This humorous play was later presented at a French Club meeting. No. Page 87 Latin and Russian Clubs Seek Understand IN THIS scene from a Latin Club play, Becky Cox uses manual 'force to per- suade Jimmy Johnson to become her husband. Presenting plays as this satire on the abduction of the Sabine women, is an enjoyable way to learn about important events in Roman history. .trsegmf -. .... SUSIE HOWE moves into position as she prepares to meet her most 'formidable foe-the tires-in the Latin Club's battle against dirt at their 'Fund raising car wash. No. Page 88 This year Central's Latin Club showed enthusiasm and spirit characteristic of school. To support the Elizabeth Clinton Sc arship Fund, the Latin Club sponsored a wash in the tall with all proceeds going the fund. Moreover, through monthly rr ings the club interested its members in Ro culture, entertainment was provided by fi skits, and parties celebrating the birthday famous Romans such as Cicero. The highlight ot the year came in I when the club went to the convention of Junior Classical League at Vanderbilt versity in Nashville. There members pa: pated in contests ranging from athletic ev to tests on Roman life and language. Because of its small membership Cent Russian Club met with the club of Mes High School. Programs varied from the te ing of Russian tolk dancing to discussions by Mrs. Miller, the sponsor. The main prc of the year was the construction of a I showing the number of students study Russian in various sections of the country this way Centralites realized the grovf popularity of this relatively new subiect. HAVING AWAKENED in the early morning hours, Diane Chapman patiently awaits the bus which will take her and other Latin Club members to the Junior Classical League Convention. Z ir U' u I is I V1 I gt I :- sz Peoples ond Their Customs, Post and Present A MAP placed in the school by the Russian Club shows the Phelps shows Doug Whitney how the number of Russian stu- distribution of students taking Russian in the United States. Linda dents in Tennessee compares with that in Other States- GLANCING THROUGH a notebook on Russian culture and customs compiled by club mem- bers, Bill Taylor learns interesting facts about the country. l a- ,fe-t rw? 1 wif r at ,,, , Q X Q ,Y W2 1 iwitekgiv l ff it W t 2 J ,if ,XA ' ' MF . at rf .. . If ' s an ?i ' . .1 , 'ia-.N g I ma ' L 'sa L W sssr i W Ja THE YEAR was 678 B.C., begins Vassar Smith as he reads his satirical play on an ancient Roman story to other Latin Club officers. Diane Chapman, Benita Caldwell, Avis Hemenway, and Marsha Leviton will give constructive criticisms on his skit, to be pre- sented later to other club members. No. Page 89 Hobby Clubs Broaden Students' Interest in Various Fields of Activity AT A MEETING of the J.E.T.S. Club, an engineering organiza- tion, Dr. Van Middlesworth, professor at the University of Tennessee Medical Units, gave a talk and showed slides on radiation of the thyroid gland. No. Page 90 THROUGH ATTRACTIVE and 'interesting displays, Library Club officers J Brody, Kay Crawford, Pam Williams, and Anita Reinhart encourage stud to make use of Central's library facilities. CHESS CLUB president Frank Hill proudly displays the trophy won Central's team in the city tournament. Although competition in game is relatively new, the popularity of chess has been prd at Central. l 75 ,. .5 5. fi X. . Q E 2 5 1 Q 1. A P I EI t I T ,fr BEING THE first girls in Central's Chess Club is an exciting experience for Stella Jones and Jane 'Hutch- ison. These girls practice diligently for the tournaments in which they compete with other Memphis Cnty Schools. LIBRARY CLUB members learn to enioy the many bene- in self-improvement, spend time browsing through the 'fits which the library offers. Adrianne Massey and wide selection of books. Barry Hollowell, like many other Centralites interested No. Page 91 While 3-X ART FORUM members Betsy Ewing, Troy Letchworth, Sherry Stewart, and Darville McLemore put the finishing Touches on a scene for use in the Veterans' Day Program. Their art work did much to make this an exceptionally inspiring program. Art Forum's Creations Moy Students who wish to better their skills a understanding of artistic techniques ioin C tral's Art Forum. Displaying their tale through service as well as creativityumemb presented a puppet show for the patients the Memphis Crippled Children's Hospital vs. puppets they had made. In addition to trips to local art galleries observe famous paintings and sculpture, ' Art Forum held open discussions on the c ferent schools of painting. Rounding out th winter activities, members invited a repres' tative from the Memphis Academy of Arts, speak concerning possible careers in varig fields of art. l The Photography Club provides an inva able service to Central by taking many of 'I pictures for the newspaper and the yearbou Substantial proof of the fine quality of wl done by this group is that this year pictures two of its members, Larry Jayne and I Bunker, won regional awards in the Scholar Art Awards Contest. Professional Memphis photographers sp to club members and illustrated the b skills of taking and developing pictures. JOHN WULFF is obviously un- aware that this will be a re- minder of his service as first floor monitor. Taking candid shots around the school was an enjoyable part of Bill Bunker's Work as a member of the Pho- tography Club. No. Page 92 struct, Photography Club Reflects True Images ? 3. SO THIS is the camera you used for that picture, beams David Williams as he congratulates Bill Bunker for a job well done. Each month the Photography Club selected an outstanding picture made by one of its members and exhibited it on the bulletin board. . S BETH STEVENSON shows Charrel Hughes details of Carol Furch- gott's water color landscape, which won a first-place ribbon in Central's display at the Mem- phis Academy of Arts. The dis- play, first started this year, was such a success that members plan to make it an annual proi- ect. MEMBERSHIP IN the Photography Club not only provides a hobby but also prepares members for future careers. Alfred Best and Larry Jayne work in the darkroom, where they spend much of their free time. No. Page 93 Centrcilites Give Encouraging Cheers Anyone who has a brain, hands, and a voice is eligible for membership in the Pep Club. Since all Centralites meet these qualifications, it is not strange to find a large majority of them at Pep Club meetings. The imagination of members is responsible for the hilarious skits presented at pep rallies. Amid minor collisions, paint upsets, and rattling paper, members manage to create vivid and Unusual signs and posters to decorate school halls, football stadiums, and basketball gymnasiums. Club members also assist the cheerleaders with their spirited yells to encourage a Warrior victory. Central's honorary athletic organization, the H Club, consists of those boys who have ex- hibited good sportsmanship in addition to athletic prowess. In accordance to tradition, the H , which was adopted as Central's school letter when she became the first Memphis high school, has been established as a permanent symbol of excel- lence in sports. At the annual Christmas banquet, where members receive their letters, trophies are also awarded to outstanding players in their respective sports. H-CLUB-ROW I: Thurman, Zangwill, M. Clark, Hardin, Milnor, Logan, Ballard, Rolfes, Porter, Eberhart, Allan Kramer. ROW 2: Hayden, Beutel, Vanderford, Barker, Wallace, Antwine, L. Smith, Ryland, Hornsby, Williams, Lea. ROW 3: Lyons, Powers, Phelps, B. Smith, Ralph, Goff, Flanagan, Branyan, Stark, Hood, Mills, Murray. ROW 4 l HOPE he doesn't get another wrong number, muses Paul Ballard as T Logan calls a possible site for the H Club banquet. As H Club offic they are in charge of the event, which highlights the year for many Central's deserving athletes. l l l McCall, Hamm, Cole, Shannon, Meeks, Viser, Hill, E. Clark, J. I Freeman, Bunt, Andy Kramer. ROW 5: Ruth, Morphis, Holt, Whitney, Murphy, S. Davis, Scott, Diehl, Demster, Donahue, Anglin, Blair. No. Page 94 Aspiring to Excel in Sports KN, for a pep rally. ROMOTE school spirit during Homecom- eek, the Pep Club encouraged students corate their cars with streamers. Leading lub in such activities were Beth Peterson, ent, Judy Beck, secretary, and Billy on, vice-president. 1 ALTHOUGH IT seldom seems like work, making pompoms, Qk I2 -3 posters, and decorations can be tiring. Susan Rodenbaugh seems V-' 73 too weary to finish her sign urging the Warriors on to victory. for an exciting football game, enthusiastic pep club Rex Hamm, Jet Tate, and Ellen Brakebill create artistic decora- lill'f'7T'illllgllE'-ffafafiiiii F' X F , l No. Page 95 H51 si, 'I-fig SCHOOL LIFE Life for 1250 students rotates around Central. We know that classes compose the center of the orbit, but what con- stitutes the path? The early morning gathering of friends in the halls, the quick trips to the candy counter, the spirited pep meetings-these are the things that make life at Central all that it is. As Centralites went along this route of everyday activities, there were many occurrences that altered their paths. The inspiring Veterans' Day Program and the stirring talk given by Major Leftwich, a member of the special forces stationed in Vietnam, caused students to stop and think of the happenings in the world today. The informative programs, The History of Music and The History of Opera strengthened students' ap- preciation of music. The excitement of the basketball, football, and baseball games instilled an even stronger school spirit in the hearts of Central students. The orbit of each student came to an end all too soon as final exams came and the school year was over. But no matter which path the individual took during the 1965-1966 school year, the orbit of his future was influenced by the events of the year which will be no more than fond memories as stu- dents go along the orbits of their lives. ' 'z .F 5 fee? X PC l ,cg wg ut 'V1Pi lmfM,' 955 c N S 7, I 4101! K No. Page 97 With Summer Fast-Fading, Students N LUNCHTIME PROVIDES an excellent opportunity for students iust to relax, to catch up on the 'latest gab, or to do some last-minute cramming 'for an afternoon class. No sooner has school begun than this practice becomes an established routine. No. Page 98 X ,f AFTER THE SUMMER'S brief respite from bus transportation, stul once again become familiar passengers as they settle dow another year of hard work. EVEN THOUGH ROTC uniforms have not yet been issued, mil drills begin early so that the cadets will become proficient as : as possible, I 2545, K lbw 3 'll T, ' 'gr -A . , I i .,m,,mfaemf:effs, tsqsg, , K my ef-erffiasrsfiaifaqu .,, X ..,,,,. , Hi.: . , . ,,..,, my l 'Hs y , i'h1 'Y' Vw .5 cl 5 AA' Q 1 X Q? gf yu, ' F 'N -f- ' M 1 43 N ' x M- b M., 5 Q 9 G! s fi' mt' if Rousing Pep Rally, Twilight Picnic, Streamered Caravan Highlight Homecoming Festivities 4 we Z K With abounding school spirit Centralites welcomed Homecoming with a rousing pep rally. Following tradition, senior boys honored each senior cheerleader with personal glimpses into her life. A picnic at Overton Park Pavilion and a caravan to Crump Stadium of cars brightly decorated with green and gold were an in- novation to Homecoming activities. School spirit was abundant as the Warriors opposed CBHS on the football field. Climaxing Homecoming Day was the crown- ing of Homecoming Queen during the game's halftime. Elected was Jamie Shaw, who was escorted through the ROTC sabre arch by Rosser Murray and crowned by Murphy Smith. No. Page 101 l CENTRAL BAND MEMBERS Milton Less, Mike Lane, Allen Wilson, and Donald Col- lins load papers and magazines during the band'l paper drive to raise money for their trip to the regional band contest in Jackson, Tennessee. Work, Relaxation, and Entertainml lN THE EARLY days of fall when nice weather prevailed, many during lunch periods by the Student Council, these sessions pro- active Centralites became avid enthusiasts of croquet. Sponsored vided a welcome relief from everyday tensions. No. Page 102 l MIXED EXPRESSIONS on the faces of CentraI's students mirror the moming's' events as they break for lunch. n Students Busy During Spore Time AKE IT on the downbeatl From air center across from Central en- Jsiastic Senior Citizens frequently tertained Centralites and interrupt- classes with their versions of pular songs like Georgia Brown d Hello Dolly. ffl, we f M.- fgl?-a? 5f 5 N- ' Qimg 55 ,f,lff.QZ43fii3 f' ,cm . NAM ,f Af' i jgtyjniisdf J' Q .it ,jf-H ,Q a s 1-S J' N ' -.. , if I 'fill No. Page 103 Cenfrcllifes Display Talent NANCY RIDDLE- Ahab the Arab MARY FAITH crzvmss-dulcimer GROUND-HOG , CHRISTY JOHNSON-plano IW' Frankie and Johnnie -novelty act No. Page 104 iusiasm During Winter's Icy Blclsts r A .3 W ,,..-VV R 4k,AL tum? 7 Q, far, ...fs 2 eff T w i .. . .ras 'S' if i f , M rrie .regrets 3 ei , .3 f K it , J vi-x i 'ff Z 5 X I M Lf - 5 3, - , 5 5 if' , i 2 f N S fl is f v 5 2 1 5 i .74 - ' ' 3 f ,lf 2 . ill?-3 ' T555 3 T' E5 iwgsvglf' A A Q 5 1 3 g irts 5 fi f T L Q. f ff' i, f , , it M Y' T mtg, ii ,ml 5 i ga fc si... -1 iv l R www s-'memp M ' f 'Maine iw is QNX nu.,- xntxg -F 'M 5 r page tiff? 5 ll QA ,c Mfr' m' My 1 NPT? TT1.,--ef fi 2 ii :if 1 if l'.1i,. -M f . . .. W... ,sf ' fi .' lg? H- ffl, 'T ' -. . 2 i: 51 ? - 0 1 ..A, It QL, s't2 fi'Ag -wi' As. x is If-it E is 'v I . iw. -. , rr ' av ' ix ,W,' ', Ealf N1 .1 'N 1 k Q w.s'g,,l.1 , fes 'ie I . -1' I , K 'lla .jf , ,' LFS '.-b A 'fr ',A ' '--' sfgkittrryffi . ,, 'Ili' if 4 ' I ' X A fl f Ti' tw? ft' -A I A ,. K :ANL Qihiww I. kyhf i if f 4 -9 3. ..rf',. t. .f.:f X:: . is L Q x E r.ass ..r ,,,, , J , .,.-gg, if 6, Li ,1'.iQ12j'g. AVk-L W ,.,L ps. . ., . ,,.:, .. ,L -fs rl- A . A I A . .. , mil . , W dWymj::!A,?. Ai LF , s . re- . , wg:-ly' .Qffijfw ,. A , X 4'- l - . , A .- IONTRARY TO popular opinion school was open the day of the heavy snow. 1 :y walks and slick streets didn't hold back Centralites, who realized that one iay's vacation now would mean one day more in the heat of the summer. 'AKING TIME out from their classes enthusiastic Centralites fill he gym with victory shouts for the Warrior basketball team. With the coming of winter, Centralites fo- cused their attentions on a wide range of new activities. The fast-moving sport of basketball soon replaced football as a chief crowd drawer. The long-anticipated snow finally arrived and brought for Centralites a welcomed relief from mounting tension-s and daily grind. Another prominent highlight during these bleak winter months was Honor Society in- duction. Also, the annual talent show, aptly titled Ground Hog Day-Bu, captivated audi- ences with its wide variety of acts. However, as signs of spring appeared, Centralites left behind thoughts of winter and looked ahead to the final months of school. School spirit comes alive with each echoing cheer and song. v-. s T 'Xi No. Page 105 Although Weather ls Dreary, Centrali lN AN IMPRESSIVE ceremony, many Juniors and Seniors were inducted into the National Hon- or Society. Gary Snow and Ann Anthony await their turns to speak on qualities which are required for membership. JOHN FAQUIN, president of the Homeroom Presidents' Club, presents to Mrs. Charles Branyan a memorial plaque as a token of the student body's appreciation for Mr. Branyan's many years of service to Central. No. Page 106 IN SOUND OFF Stanley Lansky and Bonnie Blanton see persistently for the hotly sought-after Audio Annual. ' Rocliate in Numerous Areas l ,wife 1 ,mf LJ lE FLANAGAN reacts with mixed feelings of surprise and ficers Anne Rogers, Ewing Johnson, and Murphy Smith. An istrust as he receives a valentine from Student Council of- annual project of the Council is the sale and delivery of valentines. g skit was presented to promote e of these Annuals. 51 5' 1 4 i lf.-.git , cg-i his 'GJ PROUD OF their championship trophies are Senior winners of the basketball intramurals, Pat Hornsby, Mike Clark, David Williams, Bill Thurman, John Eberhart, and William Zangwill. No. Page 107 Amid Future Plans as Well as Present Proble NaHCO3 OR NaNO3? After many hours of tiring study, chem- the confusion and cramming for exams, it is a relief to know that istry students try to reassemble in their minds the semester's teach- one semester is finally at an end. ing as Mr. House passes out their mid-term exam. Following all No. Page 108 rg. . .rat DURING COURTESY V many eye-catching Pl were placed throu' the school by Mary. Bryan and other Stl Council Officers to mind Centralites of t portance of politene Still Find Time for Courtes Y ...1.. ,fin l T l W WT, .. ,.. ,sw le-r ON PERFECT DAY Mike Clark and Mike Shelton display their perfect behavior as they as- sist Mrs. Davie upon her morn- ing arrival at school. AFTER DECIDING what college he would like to attend, Lonnie Rich receives Miss Thompson's approving smile. Students, unsure of their college choices, meet with the counselors for guidance and helpful information. l l i t i l No. Page 'IO9 . , a 47.9 mm, sl: V r , - fe. , --- .ry 222.22-.mfr .. . . L. fx' -g.,.f,,. 4'- 'jlirwnQv G'5'fg, -- A..-Im ,vimiv 4 ,Q ,, . , ,,, .- .., , sv,-. 13,5 ,4, . 1 nun..-., W- 5 4-Q . -4. , ' 4- 533786 'Win iw N - - f57,sm.E', 233: 13? A M,-it 'M' M .. f?W 1. IPP. ws -uw Q xi: . ' ,fig 5 ',,'1,'w'epv J 4. ,fm - , r . h. ?'?! S Hfqsz, UQ? uf. - A ' U53 U if' W U, , v , ., ,Q , 'Q -.,......- gg, V, 1 , .1-1. . -A Q 4' 1 f -1-' ' F ff., 1 I -. . 1 5, I , .1 , A, mffm niif a'3a .. ' 5 2-44 I -.-.....,-..,....,...,.h,,....,,,armism me ,saw 3 .4d,H,lM Q 25 W , s 'fig i 1 Q? Mm V, x Y K I W X W . ri Wg M- ' . Wi ' ,V f fin,-.zf My L EEUEWWGQP ww ,A ' ' A , fa 4,, M .- 4' , A 'X 2' v - 1 fi- , ' V X , , 4' X ,' ,vi 2 .K V 57.9 , 5 N x 1 www v fs: gif Q ' 'Q' The Cast Gives a Rousing HOKLAHOMA! O.K.! Fter the dull routine of winter, spring t upon Central with color and activity. ies were temporarily interrupted for a by rehearsals for the delightful cal, Oklahomal, while others took out for baseball games and club cs. though warm spring days brought sional moods of laziness, thoughts attully turned to final exams and c year-end cramming sessions. These 'ts were hopefully climaxed by grad- an night for seniors and the promise me ye-ar's advancement for underr- men. 4 TWO SCENES from Oklahomal, Central's smashing Jccess, are by Harry Mullins and Susan Tauber, bet- er known as WilI Parker and Ado Annie , and arol McMahan and Scott Ross, alias Laurey and urly. X-5. an ,ig- No. Page 111 Along with Academic Conventions, Spring Brin w '- X X if Noi, WHO ME? exclaims Bill Russell unbelievingly as he reads the announcement of his winning a scholarship to Millsaps College. He, like other Central students, found that hard work and study really paid off. MISS MIDDLETON is on hand to assist a student teacher in her first classroom assignment. Students maioring in education at local LATIN TEACHER, Mrs. Lanier, does not show the effects of weekend of athletic competition, language tests, dances, 1 elections at the State Latin Convention in Nashville, but stud Avis Hemenway is pooped. W i colleges often come to Central for practical experience in teao No. Page H2 w.. eased Interest in Educational Pursuits Y-ELECTED STUDENT Council officers Becky Smith, girls' vice- Association of Student Councils. They are accompanied by Miss lent, Phillip Bollheimer, president, and Howard Hasen, boys' Potts, council advisor. resident, board tee plane to Knoxville and the Tennessee T c , E f Qi A ,fr S swf CT' i l fly' A' f,ff'!4Zf,J,,f...rr1hit SPECIAL DISPLAYS and arrangements of books attract the students' atten- tion during Book Fair Week. Miss Crump, librarian, does her best'tc encourage students to utilize the li- brary's facilities. No. Page 113 Guests, Picnics, and Incluc' ECHOES FROM the Smokies ring out as the Maryville Highlanders sing on their annual spring tour. The concert, led by Dr. Harry H. Harter, gave the audience a well-rounded view of the contemporary works of leading composers. No. Page 1 I4 AT THE ANNUAL QUILL and Scroll- Honor Society picnic, members en- gage in an exhilarating game of vol- leyball. This spring picnic climaxed the activities of both organiiations. nd Out Merxnorable School Year IERBERT PHILBRICK, American counterspy against Com- munism, who was brought to Memphis for the Mid-South ichool of Anti-Communism, takes time to address Central- res. ball intramurals, beam with pride. --........,,...,... LESLIE WOOLF, Anita Smith, Belle Gary, Sherry Meek, Anita Baker, Arlene Gordon, and Patty Williams, winners of the hotly-contested girls' volley- iNlTY lS prevalent on the faces of both members and inductees during the annual Quill and Scroll initiation. Mardi Plummer, ant, lights the candle representing creativity, one of the qualities required for membership. No. Page 'll5 I 5 Kp. SPORTS . A maior part of extracurricular life at Central centers around the seven prep-league sports in which Central teams engage as well as many intramural contests. lt is true that in today's world an ever-increasing emphasis is placed on intellectual advancement. However, sports will always continue to be a number one diversion from everyday tensions, for just as the mind must be stimulated, so too must the body. Accusa- tions that America's teenagers are becoming too soft seem to have no backing when we see the rigorous training that athletes must complete. Central's fine coaching staff has always clone a superior iob of training the school's athletes, not only in the necessary skills but also in the value ot teamwork and sportsmanship. Without them, Central's teams would lack the spark of en- thusiasm which characterizes them so well. Although many have not developed the prowess necessary to engage in A team football, basketball, or baseball games, they too can take an active part in Central sports by avidly supporting the many teams as spectators cheering a determined Warrior squad on to victory. 'fl No Page 117 .i ..,, . Y y s l y Warriors Regain Some Lost Stature But Generally Fail to Impres Though the Warrior footballers this season won twice as many games as last year's hapless squad, Central failed for the second time in its history to field a winning team. Plagued by generally inconsist- ent playing that offset many outstanding individual and team efforts, the Warrors finished with a disap- pointing 4-5-1 record. Still haunted by memories of the disastrous 1964 campaign, Central fans hopefully awaited the season opener against Treadwell. The Warriors were already sporting a 7-0 lead when iunior halfback Solon Freeman gathered in the second-half kickoff and sprinted sixty-one yards for what proved to be the winning score. The victory was saved when Paul Bal- lard pounced on an Eagle fumble on the Central one- yard line as the game was drawing to a close. The story was quite different against Messick as the Pan- thers combined sweeping end runs with bruising drives up the middle to pound out a 20-0 victory No. Page 1 18 over the Warriors. The spirited Redme-n were on the warpath against Trezevant, and they completely routed the overwhelmed Bears. The bull-like charges of full- back Bill Thurman were especially effective as The Warriors tallied their season high of twenty-one points in spite of inopportune fumbles which deprived, them of two more seemingly imminent touchdowns. Tech exploited a Warrior weakness in the waning moments of the next game when they uncorked a slick passing attack. Fortunately, the game had been put out of reach when Jerry Phelps crashed into the Yellowiacketl backfield to block a punt, and Alan Kramer recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Catholic was sporting a fifth-place rating in the state when they encountered the Central eleven. Only two long plays preserved the Terriers' unblemished record, however, as the hard-hitting Warriors dominated every phase of the game except the scoring. l y i1.V-f-wi'd'r4 Q'bt 1 END ALAN KRAMER listens intently to on-the-spot advice from line coach John Hardy before re- turning to the field to thwart opponents' offensive efforts. WITH A DETERMINED team effort, the Warrior line stacks up an attempt by their dark-iersied oppo- nents to block Mike Stark's field goal attempt. HEADS! is the call by Warrior captains Paul Ballard and Terry Logan as the ref- eree tosses the coin lust prior to the start of the Central-Catholic football game. Un- fortunately, luck was on the Catholic side that night: and Central was on the losing end in both the flip of the coin and the scorebox. No. Page 119 Stalwart Seniors Lead Warriors With Fight and Spirit 53424 BILL THURMAN Fullback JOHN WILLIAMS End MIKE CLARK Guard No. Page 120 DAVID HAYDEN Tackle PETE ROLFES Center TERRY LOGAN Captain Quarterback ' -' w.,:fg.gg:35 V u i-gig?-1' --915 IES? 1 I, fri 17-1,1-1w,1w..s,A PAT HORNSBY Halfback AII-Memphis Squad REX HAMM Halfback ANDY KRAMER End ALLAN KRAMER End -nf1 CLARK LEA Guard 17 I, I in ' ll I.. L, ll xr Q AA. k 'IAA I J ' L ,, X ,M xi, , -9 ., Ll ix W'--' DAVID WILLIAMS End BURTON MILNOR Tackle Western Division Honorable Mention PAUL BALLARD Fullback TOM HARDEN Tackle JIM RYLAND End WILLIAM ZANGWILL Center All-Western Division All-Memphis Squad TOMMY PORTER Guard Captain JOHN EBERHART Tackle Page 121 Outstanding Individual Effc COACH RUFFNER MURRAY, the most successful molder of Memphis Prep League Football teams, anxiously surveys his 1965 product during a sideline briefing of freshman standout Willie Diehl. No. Page 122 The second half of the season opened o sour note with the Warriors unable to sc against Frayser. Fortunately, the Central fense managed two thrilling goal-line sta to preserve a scoreless tie. The determil Warriors led Southside l3-7 at halftii Outscrapped in the second half, however, Warriors were saddled with a disappoint one-point loss. Striking quickly with flashing passes, Humes Tigers piled up enough first-half po to drop the sluggish Warriors 20-7. Wests proved surprisingly tough for the Warrif and the slim Central margin of victory 3 a fourth-quarter field goal off the toe of iur Mike Stark. Perennial Prep League pox CBHS was the Central Homecoming oppon in a game that was also to decide whether Warriors would finish the season with a v ning or a losing record. The Brothers sco early and then for nearly three more quart the contest was a bone-crushing standoff. ' stout-hearted Warriors scored late in the tt quarter, but the Brothers countered touchdown that dashed Central hopes upset. Thus the disappointed Warriors with their second losing record in as years. WITH A QUICK twist from the grasp of the last Treadwell defender, halfback Solon Freeman breaks towards the goal for Central's first touch- down of the season. FIERCE LINE PLAY, such as this action in the game, was the order of the night each tim N P. 14 aygfzf 4 Xxx 1. ,L 'Qi' ' ' V: nan C .L , 1 f 4 'B lg, AA., , , iv V , , h , x v Ji 8 9' J' ' Q 'W mei my , ff L . fn .V K. nw ' A fggwgf, ,W , QE' ii' 4 ' 4:1 . wg - b ., ' f M ' ' LV' ' - - 74 1'5.1Ze1'- - ' Q'- , 1 , .gy ,. ,'.V, 1 A WE 13 O 21 14 0 O i3 7 16 7 1965 FOOTBALL SCORES THEY Treadwell . . 8 Messick . . . 20 Trezevant . . 0 Tech. . . . . 6 Catholic .. . . 14 Frayser . . . . 0 South Side .. .. 14 Humes . . . 20 Westside . . . . 'l3 CBHS . . . 13 Juniors and Sophomores Work to THIS PERFECTLY TIMED lunge by defensive end David Williams breaks up a Westside play, forcing the Wildcats to punt from deep in Central territory. FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 'l: Rex Hamm, David Williams, .lim Ryland, Harden, Bill Thurman, David Hayden, Pete Rolfes. ROW 2: John Eberhart, Mike Clark, William Zangwill, Clark Lea, Paul Bal- Williams, Terry Hendrix, Robert Brooks, Robert Humphreys, Bill lard, Terry Logan, Burton Milnor, Tommy Porter, Pat Hornsby, Tom Edwin Clark, Joe Flanagan, Gerald Branyan, Mike Stark, Jerry No. Page 124 445 ar 31 2 ' 1 V T255 .W , H .df 53 'L -Pi ff 2 A ' , , Q f f , 2 A x. , fggw - Ku:-gf ww.. , ggmn vg :guy , , me If ,Q f f :em .4.1+..-uf, Elf nfs? , , ,ja gh ,-gli! f? 1i'3' ' , ,xm ww-am p.. gu- .Nig-Qfif i,5f ,'pgf ' 4-1. giiliaxi f i' 'lf vb 56 X wa 1 1 WA-.v-x t -M ,V--f1,,,g.-fx:-Lx -' . f k f ' 'fs vii ,g .f.g3-g-'ff-,,jf,y- f f -gs ,gg f2'?f1.f:,5 we-'ef-ml! f-v,1:1'w,5,gfze- , ,,1fh4,f,r.a 'eL.5,,.1.ff . , -gm f Q f.. f fu, ,H,5,.,,2xzw,,w 4111,- Q, fm., ,hw M 115' ...ig n. m e ' fmt 92222 -5 1,-:fi f .4 x QEi4,?. k ugwis ,: L, .,,!1,,-,eva Q, , fffy . Q. .3 5.1: Q. ,Q f 1 '1' 1-.. w ' K 'u .S Q 1 1 figs.-4 , ,, g -, if 5 ' w .5 , ,sn , y ,Q f-2 Q ' , MM: R, : . H1 W ,. .R 2 , , f v :Avy LL- H3 , ,Y MMA, ,AY . 2333 5 , ff imma: ,I Q 5 xw .W- , , WWW? j,,jMwQ1 ly? 9-5 5 xx .Ji S, 'W 'E GW 1 ,,1,.,,,, Mew .5 Q My i , ,gg- ,, 'gigs R 9? W. Q WWA' K f ' . 351559 -vi-,g .yi kg , 'Q-. z-sis? . i-fi-S: - x JV R 0 J., 1 Q f-ff 1 'fgfil-.2 f wil, in-m an EG e-,A X5 is .W EMR L EE , ' - 'sad '- Y am , 1 2 ix gkxmx QQ m' N . 'X ,A 11' '51-', 2 QS m Ex. if un L :until THIS FRANTIC Treadwell defender reacted loo slowly to stop Ray Anglin as the Warrior forward bounded down- court and scored a fast-break layup. No. Page 126 CENTRAL CENTER Dan Donahue seems to be floating in the air as he lithely twists around this Overton Rebel to loft one of his patented lump shots. Slow Start, Fast Finishp Warriors I prises in Between ln the opening game for the 1966-67 sea- son the Central basketball team proved to be a poor host, walloping Covington by more than thirty points. Then the baskets closed up and the poor-shooting Warriors dropped all their remaining pre-season games. Things be- gan to look up, though, as the regular divi- sion games got under way. The Warriors breezed past Southside 85-48, added two more victories to their record, and were sud- denly tied for first place with Frayser and Catholic. Jumping to an early lead, the War- riors staved off a determined Frayser rally and eked out a hair-raising victory. However, Catholic proved too tough, handing the War- iors their first defeat in Western Division play. Trouble came in pairs that week, and the War- riors also succumbed to Tech. Undaunted, the spirited Warriors plunged into the second round of play with real gusto. uccessive victories over Southside, Westside, nd Humes were merely warmups to the sec- nd game against Catholic. Switching his line- p considerably, Coach Fortner caught the erriers napping, and Central became the only estern Division team to beat both Catholic nd Frayser. Luck was not with the Warriors, hough, and untimely losses to Frayser and ech left Central fans watching Frayser and atholic battle for the Division crown. Now he basketball team must wait till next year hen, with seven of the ten varsity players eturning for action, they should bask in the ight of victory. LEAPING HIGH into the air, senior Tom Scott strains to control the second- half tip-off in the Westside game. O GAIN possession of this rebound is the apparent intention the Warriors and the Overton Rebels. The Rebels won not only f every player in the gym during this fierce struggle between the contest for this rebound but also the game. No. Page 127 Young, Unranked Warriors Shock Western-Division Foes, Just Miss Top Spot A GENERAL lack of height failed to keep the tough, hustling War- riors from consistently outrebounding taller opponents. No. Page 128 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM NO ONE is perfect, but coach Elmore Fortner takes short time-out to tell Juniors Richy Corbett, Ray Anglin, Mike and Dan Donahue that they should be playing better. va-N-wwe if L ff- A 4 M 'i 'k,, ., lgzr VF W X1 1' 1 g g W 3357 11 if ,MQ K ' 4 f f Q JD 2 f Ai' ,tm s . It :A 5 ,fi ,V 'SZ lv H, . va:- 'iii 'ffl T I K' fig 3 - , A 4 Q A i K 1 4 w Q:rl7qj.,ay,f w!a.!g?? . In 1 . ,,-xx N- 'Q Q -1 f 5 fin! hmen Look Great for '67 1966 BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY 73 Clarksdale .... . . . 55 62 East ......... . . . 78 41 White Station . . . . . . . 62 57 Covington .... . . . 58 42 Overton . . . . . . 58 42 CBHS ...... .... 4 7 43 Treadwell . . . . . 69 39 Kingsbury .... . . . 74 85 South Side .... .... 4 8 58 Humes .... . . . 48 3 Trezevant . . . . . . . 41 46 Frayser . . . . . . 45 51 Catholic . . . . . 58 57 Tech ..... . . . 59 70 Westside . . . . . . . 41 74 South Side .... .... 3 1 51 Frayser .... . . . 75 59 Catholic . . .... 56 3 Tech ..... . . . 54 2 Westside . . . . . . 53 76 Humes 58 Conditions on the court are lust a bit crowded here with hand tangling taking precedence over grabbing the coveted rebound. BALL B TEAM-ROW 1: Johnson, McCall, Gooch, Dempster, Baker, Miller, Williams. ROW 2: Credille, Benjamin, Meadows, Brovvn. No. Page 131 STRAINING EVERY FIBER on his lithe frame, Warrior distance star Byron Fisher outlasts these opponents to the finish of a grueling mile race. Central . . . Trezevant . . Hurnes . . Central . East ....... White Station Central . . . Kingsbury . Southside . . Central . . Westside .. Messick .. Central . . Catholic . . CBHS . . .-................- . '65 Seniors Sh 1965 TRACK SCORES l . . 4 ..11 ..5 i . ..t ..d I . s ..3 ..! 4 ..a 'I u N I . 1 0 ...4 l u L 1965 TRACK TEAM-ROW 1: McCall, Jennings, Stevenson, Simmons, Hawkes, King, Holt, Sanders, Barker, Lyons, Hill, Morphis, Tucker, Fisher, D-ansby, Sherm-an, Palmer. ROW 2: Green, Shannon, Young. ROW 4: Weisiger, Williams, Vanderford, Viser, Elliot, Allen, Carlson, Honeycutt, Ralph, Victor, Murphy. ROW 3: Hayden, Ruth, Hughes, Williams. No. Page 'I32 Underclassmen Point Towards '66 l g ft, ' ' '-495 .ws e,,t4ti,v.,t.. ,- x. A , ,m.,,,,N N Y 1 iffy ,WN 2 up A Yi f 2 . - 2 -, W .-g t: H, ..4.uhu.,,.,..t..c..tt.m c., . M, ., , in THIS PERFECTLY executed baton pass from Howard Hasen to Randy Simmons enables the Warrior 440-relay team to gain a half-step lead in a crucial race against the Catholic Terriers. WITH THREE STEPS and a powerful heave of the shot, weightman Walter Young captures third place in the Dis- trict track meet. LIPS PURSED and muscles taut with strain, Larry Honeycutt is a picture of intense concentration as he diligently practices his specialty, the high hurdles. No. Page 133 :- SPRINGING AND HEAVING with all his might, Ray McGarity hurls the shot 49' 10 for a decisive victory against CBHS. '66 Track Team Has Bala: When spring brings warm weather, the Cel thinclads hit the cinders in hopes of running 1 way to glory. The 1965 and 1966 track te worked diligently, and, even though the te won no championships, several individuals ra into the spotlight. In 1965 the team won thre their five triangular meets. The only consis winner in the field events was senior weight Walter Young, whose prowess with the sho: won him third-place honors at the region t meet. Hardworking senior miler Byron Fisher ried the Central banner to the region meet to a fourth-place finish in the district. Another quent point-getter in 1965 was the two-mile i team, composed of senior Vince Lyons, iun David Hayden and Paul Meeks, and fresh, Mike Murphy. ln 1966 the Central cindermen again boa varied but sometimes inconsistent strengths. the relay teams proved potent, the mile relay t was most often a winner. Two Warrior hurl had considerable success during the season. Hornsby won decisive victories in several e season outings and finished fourth in the hurdles at the region meet. Low hurdler F Hill, only a iunior, qualified for the state r Also accompanying Coach Lloyd McDouga Nashville was iunior Ray McGarity, one of most promising weightmern in Central track tory. 1966 TRACK TEAM-ROW 1: Meeks, Ralph, Hill, Green, Morphis, Barker, Hornsby, Shannon. ROW 4: Carlson, Logan, Viser, Sa Lyons, Allen, Stroupe. ROW 2: Murphy, Baker, Ruth, Patterson, Luhrs, Gordon, Hamm, McCall. ROW 3: Hayden, Goodrich, Mullins, Do Edgin, Berner, Moss, ROW 3: Stephens, Victor, Meadows, Hasen, No. Page 134 ishes Third in Western Division s 5: M i eyfgfs'-1.444 -Mfg, . i f -' f -1 ff 'EQ ' , T FORM IS CRITICAL in the hurdles events. Here, Warrior Danny hurdle in an extremely close race against his dark-shirted South- Ralph tries to stay as low as possible while clearing the third side YUFIHEF- AFTER TAKING the baton from Ricky Meadows, Pat Hornsby churns URGED ONWARD by a cheering teammate, Hornsby hurtles n the track in a determined effort to maintain the slim lead his team- across the finish line iust steps ahead of a hotly-pursuing s have gotten for him. Catholic runner- No. Page l35 Relay Successes Add Vi WITH HIS LAST OUNCE OF STRENGTH David Ruth lunges to break the tape for a Central victory in a crucial race of the meet against Trezevant. RAY McGARlTY LISTENS INTENTLY as Coach McDougal and Frank Hill discuss the com- petition the Central trackmen will face at the state meet in Nashville. No. Page 136 l 966 TRACK SCORES Central ................... Messick . . Southside . . Central . . . Catholic . . Westside . . . Central .... Trezeva nt . . East .... Central ....... White Station Kingsbury ..... Central . . . CBHS . . Humes . . AFTER OUTDISTANCING has opponents in this qualifying race for the city finals John Goodrich strains toward the finish. WHILE TEAMMATE Pat Hornsby watches him carefully to detect flaws in his form, Danny Ralph practices clearing a hurdle during preparation for the de- cathlon. No Page W 137 Front-running Warriors G 'J V 1965 BASEBALL TEAM-Bill Woodward, Benny Antwine, Ronnie Murray, Jimmy Concklin, Jimmy Britton, Eddie Cole. ROW 3:! Mills, H. D. Agee, Terry Logan, Larry Smith, Bill Gurner. ROW 2: Lea, Paul Ballard, John Eberhart, David England, Richard C Beecher Smith, Joe Flanagan, Ray Anglin, Larry Stroupe, Rosser Sam Reid, Lee Carney. PLANTING HIS FOOT firmly on third base, Allan Rul holds up after slamming a long hit past the Frayser fielder. No. Page 138 eman left- X NW SINCE A BASEBALL team must hit the ball to win games, Warrior Jerry Reese takes advantage of this between-innings pause to giv players some pointers on batsmanship. 'xx Spot But Can't Hong On RAL PITCHER Richard Gover helps his own cause here with a perfect bunt which thside throwing error turned into a two-base hit. 5 THROW from the outfield is too late to catch Lee Carney as the All-Memphis shortstop slides daringly into home plate to score run against Westside. 1965 BASEBALL SCORES We THEY 5 Humes . . . . . . l 2 Southside . . . . . . 6 4 Trezevant . . . . . . I 3 Tech ...... . . . I 7 Westside . . . . . 3 4 Frayser .. .. 5 3 Catholic . .. . . . 0 4 Southside . . . . . O 3 Humes .... . . . O 2 Tech ...... . . . 0 I Trezevant . . . . . . 6 9 Westside . . . . . 6 l Catholic .. . ... 4 2 Frayser . . . . . 8 No. Page 139 SPEEDY SECOND-BASEMAN Ronnie Mills is way ahead of the throw as he slides safely into third base. This play in the Tech Game put Mills into position to score on a squeeze play. No. Page 140 Clutch Hitting and Pitch With a bevy of proven hitters and abund talent from which to pick his starting tea Coach Jerry Reese had the nucleus foi championship contender in 1965. From outset of the season the Warrior basebal were iust that. Starting slowly but stead the Warriors blasted their way into first pl in the Western Division. However, they sorbed two untimely losses and spiraled i a three-way tie with Frayser and Cathc From that point on, the battle for the divis championship was nip-and-tuck, and Cen finished the regular season in the secc place, behind Catholic. Thus, they earner spot in the city play-offs, where they w eliminated by Kingsbury. In 1966 the Central starting lineup, v four freshmen and one iunior, was yol but showed great promise. The pitching cc was considerably strengthened by the ac tion of junior Jerry Wilson, who ran track a freshman. Wilson proved his worth wl the Warriors were struggling for a play. berth by pitching two consecutive crit games. Two days after he threw a no-hi at Westside, the iron-armed hurler stopi upset-minded Tech on four hits. That vicl was clinched when Ray Anglin singled ho the winning run with' two out in the bot' of the last inning. For the second time ir many years, the Warriors werereliminated Kingsbury in the semi-final round of play the Prep League championship. lT'S THE CATCHER'S iob to guard home plate: and if the Frayser maskman could have his way, Ray Anglin wouldn't be allowed to score. slams a hit into left field, scoring Mike Warriors into Play-offs 'lr' K TR 'fan ,014 B. Ibm A NL' A BEAD on a high fast ball, Rosser Murray fright! from second base. BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 'la Ronnie Mills, Willie Diehl, Ray Eddie Cole, John Eberhart, ROW 3: Beecher Smith, manager, ROW 2: Jerry Wilson, Barry Gooch, Rosser Murray, Bennie Antwine, Mike Dempster, Stan Sellers, Gerald Branyan. No. Page 141 THEY ..3 i ..6 .. 0 4 O 7 5 ..4 .. O 3 2 4 2 .. 9 .. 6 .. 7 K h ANNOYING OPPOSING TEAMS with loud toots on his bull- horn is a favorite pastime for High School Henry, Central's most avid sports fan. 5555?9YY?33WW W'+'5ft-ttwwi 'QQQWE t mga 4 QQ t t' rQQQQ- , V , N'O0 vtGO'v00 n 0000 660091 P00-0 96000909 Mw wmm it tt'i H0990 . wwkswwe v000995oo9995Of QW'oW'3'W3 ELo.m0Ao.0.sbbpm Champ Kingsbury ls Too Tough MOMENT OF LAUGHTER is a welcome relief from the tension put-outs to preserve Jerry Wilson's no-hitter against Westside. whole team feels knowing that they need only three more DARING BASE-RUNNING played an important part in Central baseball success this season. Here, Ronnie Mills dashes toward second and Ray Anglin heads for third base on an attempted double steal. No. Page 143 Swim Team Captures West Muscles taut, teeth gritted in determination sprinter Howard start. Hasen strains to get every possible bit of distance on this MIKE KAPLAN seems to be flying out of the water as he takes a quick breath of air while churning down the pool doing the difficult butterfly stroke. PUSHING OFF from the wall, Wallace Mayton starts on lap of down the pool. backstroke while Hershey Schwartz stands by to guide him No. Page 144 sion Second-Place Trophy .. t .. 'V 'Wiz gf . fa. , ff- - . , ',,,,..:, as c , f . f .QT y '- . if -f . ,QW-Q21 1. gy: 'xi-2-1 hg h ,aft , J' , Q 'f-rfgqfefi . f M - jmfw '.21f ff f.iiK. ' a - a f V . - ., v ., ,qv ,7-g...,qt?,-33? ar 4.5. -gn. - ,., s-,vii sv 'E Bb, ,f:3wA'- y .. yy. ?f,,'.1,l.t:'2fi-Q- ,W ,4g:I:.51fi5Sf?. '- L .nt . . . f 'ff K 'TW 3 --L w, D ,,n - V M., , ' V - f.: ,4.s'f,. gy -5. r 1 . If rig3:.5 1,.3?'-g,5.,,qN if b .l .V ,I ..',,I.., ,nt ,. . ' is-, .5 5, 4 . - ws :'Ti4s.'f'v,, ,' ' Wallace Mayton and Mike Kaplan. HASEN sprints for the wall, Paul Meeks waits to start his leg freestyle relay. Watching intently are the other relay-team members, This 1966 swimming season was one of anticipation which ended in disappointment. The Warriors were the defending Western Division Champs, and they hoped to retain easily Central's position as the perennial di- vision powerhouse. They failed to figure, though, on an upstart Catholic High Team that was determined to prove its worth. In several triangular meets preceding the championship event the Central tankers were undefeated. During that period they twice soundly defeated Catholic. Nevertheless, the Western Division Championship meet brought disaster. Already undermanned, the Warriors had to swim without backstroke and medley swimmer Wallace Mayton and could not get enough points to thwart an upset bid by Catholic. Mike Kaplan captured Central's only division championship with a win in the 200-yard freestyle race. Unfortunately, the Warriors could qualify only enough swimmers to capture fifth place in the city-wide Prep League Championships. With only two swimmers returning from this year's squad, the Warriors next season will be hard pressed to regain Central's swimming supremacy. THE END of a close intra-squad race during a practice session finds Mike Kaplan iust beating his teammates to the finish. No. Page 145 Warrior Golfers Finish Second in City-Twice, Regain Division Crown ln 1965 the Central golf team lost only one match in Western Division play, but that loss, on their first outing of the season, cost them the division championship. After their 18-O shellack- ing by Catholic, the Warriors tied Trezevant 9-9. Then they won three straight, dropping South- side 13-5 and blanking both Westside and Frayser 18-0. Continuing to improve, the Warriors fin- ished second in the city tournament. After their initial match of the 1966 season, it was obvious that Central was the team to beat, for they had trounced defending champion Cath- olic. The rest of the Western Division fared little better against the Central links corps, and the Warriors finished regular season play with an unblemished record. Senior golfer Len Hudson, the number one man on the Central squad,-won Western Division medalist honors by compiling the lowest total score in the division for all his matches. In the city tournament the Warriors again finished in second place. LEE BEUSSE keeps his eyes riveted on the ball as he prepares to slam this tee-shot down the fairway. No. Page 146 m MT A GOOD GOLFER have patience such a Hudson exhibits in 1 time to line up this carefully. I WHILE TEAMMATE Ben Crawford watches, Billy Cunningham sends an approach shot sailing towards the green. THE PATH of Jimmy Eastham's tee shot commands the attention of fellow golf team member Ben Crawford, Bill Beutel, and Lee Beusse. No. Page 147 MIKE KELLEY Netters Cop City Title in '65, Falter in '66 Central traditionally fields a good ten- nis team, and the 1965 squad was one of the best the school has had. As the defending Prep League champions the Warrior netters, with two freshmen on the four-man squad, faced a stern test. However, they proved themselves equal to the task by shutting out every oppo- nent they faced. After winning the city championship, the Warriors headed for the state tournament in Nashville. There, the Central doubles team of Mike Kelley and John Durham captured the state title. Although only Bill Taylor returned in 1966, he and his three new teammates blanked their first four opponents before bowing to Frayser in their final Western Division match. In the regional tournament Lee Foster and Sherman Brown advanced to the semi-finals in doubles play, and Taylor reached the quarter-final round of the singles competition. With the entire squad returning next season the Warriors should once again be contenders for the Prep League title. KERT BRONSON No. Page 148 1965 TENNIS TEAM-Mike Kelley, Kert Bronson, Bill Taylor, John Durham is I Q. :ff 1' Qs: d,x,, M. 1 A BILL TAYLOR 1966 TENNIS TEAM mem- bers Tim McCall, Lee Fos- ter, Sherman Brown, and Bill Taylor fake time out before a match for a minute of ioking. 1966 DOUBLES TEAM-Sherman Brown, Lee Foster N.. ll if lllllll ll I Il J .iii ziiseseaesiii::ii:iiiiiii::ii'ii.Eii'i:'r' ff fi! na nlllllllllll :annual nun 91' T lllaillllllllllllilllllll an f -' 1 ,,, ,,,,,,.u...nnn nunu lllllllli mm A 3 ,,,ggi,,,,,,.....-in-.gaussiani-:unlink llll as '.'lllllllllllllllllilll:.sgm'g!Bi:: gggagi HE' 5 ggg::gg5:::::::::::::::::EE:EE:::::::: :zz asaziiaia U' l.lllllllIlll nun ' llllllllllllllllg llllllll I- lllln BBIHIIUK llllllllllll... UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lilll Ella am ......:::::::::---2---'-:sean ,M-jill iiggggggeaszzazzzzs::s:Eiiiiiiiiszasiiezitsiwmf lu Illllllllllllil neun K Emma? gglsagggnllillllnnualgggazgflamnlnlgggggggggggaWi' :nuns 'lllllllll annum: WW 2:-'lll:g:::...llllllllasagssgllllllgzl-nuamnmmngE No. Page 149 Q E 3 5 2 I E 2 ? F i C Alfliwgh lcefilfaslf are of ,diverse backgrounds, they all li i eagerness- to igainjmOfe iknQWle?ll9estls i5,ild ' part ofgtheir schoolq Central 'recbglfllies i. t ninety per cent of her graduates llit c ontinulerrslitheir,edqfqaiioiniiissiqf colleges and universities, and shejlinstills' in thternfa responsibility and a keenvaluerof democratic ildealllsgffy l l,V jf Q .-lll - llll When freshmen enter Central, theygfind themsielgvesiri,nlfaQ web of academic, extiracurricularjandltraditional, eventsifwhichs may be both exciting and frightening. 'Juniors,fw'ith, fears behind them, look forward to the larrivaljofr their liel class rings and the day they receive the well4deselrv6Cllti,tle ljof senior. Capable leaders of Central are hersseniorsi Their l ir last high school year will be long remembered as clones of long-lasting friendships, diligent studies, and college lsl' accept4 ances, they leave Central knowing they are preparedltolmeet the demands of our modern civilization. it t C l AVR is i. KX 5 ,lf ' ,ez W i n . mu 3 , fgwiffafffzfikaifwffl No. Page 152 MARY ANN BRYAN Mary Ann Bryan repeatedly proved that she was exceptional in many facets of school life. Elected to the Student Council for two years, she served as Commissioner of Social Activities and as Girls' Vice-President. Her other positions of lead- ership included Freshman Class secretary, home- room vice-president and secretary, and French Club vice-president. Besides being a capable leader, she also re- ceived an honor ribbon and was inducted into the National Honor Society in her iunior year. ln addition, she was a Homecoming Queen nomi- nee. Being chosen Captivating Ce-ntralite was fur- ther evidence of her many commendable attri- butes. By Vote of Their Class, Stude PAUL BALLARD Paul Ballard's outstanding contribution to Cen- tral was his excellence in the field of sports. Serv- ing as fullback on this year's football squad, Paul possessed the forceful drive which resulted in many Warrior touchdowns. This all-round athlete also showed proficiency as a member of the bas- ketball and baseball teams. ln addition to his athletic prowess he also dem- onstrated his leadership when he was elected co- captain of the football team and vice-president of the H Club. He also rendered service as a mon- itor and as Student Government Representative from his homeroom. These many contributions to Central are evi- dence that he was an Outstanding Senior. Named Outstanding Seniors ABBY BYALL Abby Byall consistently proved worthy of being an Outstanding Senior, Because of her excellence, she was invited to become a of the National Honor Society and Mu Theta. She also received a first-place rib- for the project she entered in the Memphis e Fair. This year she devoted numerous hours to Cen- as editor of the Warrior yearbook. Her dili- effort on the staff, prior to her selection as , gained her membership in the Quill and By serving her homeroom as president for years, she continually proved herself a ca- leader. Her outstanding contributions to the as student, citizen, and leader made her of this honor. SOL DAN Sol Dan's outstanding scholastic achievement, leadership, service, and character led the mem- bers of the National Honor Society to elect him their president. His most impressive academic hon- or wa-s becoming a National Merit Semi-finalist. He was also a member of Mu Alpha Theta, won a first-place ribbon in the Memphis Science Fair, and twice received Distinction in the city-wide Latin tournament. A member of Quill and Scroll, Sol was faculty editor of the 1966 Warrior yearbook. In addition to these many honors, he was also chosen secre- tary-treasurer of his homeroom. Because of his many services to Central, the senior class voted him an Outstanding Senior. No. Page 153 Leadership, Scholarship, Character, c No. Page 154 JOHN MCCALL John McCall used his many abilities to great advantage in benefiting Central. Recognizing his competence, the Freshman Class chose him for their president. Further evidence of his leader- ship was his being elected to the Student Council as Commissioner of Publicity. In his senior year he served Central ably as the Student Govern- ment's Chief Marshall. In his homeroom John held the presidency for two years. His participation in athletics was also among his interests while at Central, for he was a hardworking member of the track team. His dili- gent efforts in many activities made him an ex- cellent choice for Outstanding Senior. NANCY MALIN Serving as vice-president of the Freshman, Jun- ior, and Senior classes, Nancy Malin undoubtedly proved that her classmates had faith in her lead- ership. Her scholastic achievement was acknowl- edged by several honor ribbons and her induc- tion into the National Honor Society. Chosen by the faculty at the end of her junior year, she also represented Central as a delegate to Girls' State. In addition to these many honors she helped to maintain enthusiastic school spirit by serving' as co-captain of the cheerleading squad. Her ver- satility and excellence in many aspects of school life also earned her the title of Captivating Cen- tralite. ice Distinguish Outstanding Seniors ROSSER MURRAY One of the many ways in which Rosser Murray outstanding service to Central was as of the Senior Class. Academically, he chosen for membership in the National Honor and Mu Alpha Theta, honorary math or- At the end of his iunior year he was of two delegates selected to represent Cen- at Boys' State. By serving as monitor and by representing his at the Green Nominating Convention, showed further interest in Central. An avid ports enthusiast, he played on Central's baseball eam for three years. His excellence in various ields made him a worthy choice for Outstand- ng Senior. ANNE ROGERS Anne Rogers compiled an excellent record in academic achievements as well as in leadership. One of her greatest honors was being elected secretary of the Student Council. ln addition, she served her homeroom as vice-president and as chaplain. Her scholarship was evident, for she was induct- ed into the National Honor Society. Her excellence in commercial courses enabled her to become a member of the Business Club. Because of her mu- sical proficiency, she was selected for the West Tennessee Chorus and the All-State Chorus. By excelling in these diversified fields, she showed her Senior Class that she was exceptional. No. Page 155 No. Page 156 MURPHY SMITH Murphy Smith displayed outstanding leadership while at Central. Elected to one of the highest po- sitions any Centralite can hold, that off Student Council President, he was able to initiate new ideas to the governing of the student body. He was also chosen by his homeroom to serve as their president. Because of his academic accomplishments, he earned membership in the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. He also received a letter of commendation for his performance on the Na- tional Merit Scholarship test. An active participant in all school affairs, Murphy verified the fact that he was in every way outstanding. Central's Outstanding Seniors Sh TOMMY SCOTT Tommy Scott served Central as an avid sup- porter of school activities. One of his biggest iobs was that of Boys' Vice-President of the Student Council. ln this capacity he assisted in planning school events and in leading the student body. His homeroom also recognized his leadership by elect- ing him president. At Boys' State he represented Central well by being elected Commissioner of Public Works. As captain of the basketball team and a mem- ber of the track team, he earned a letter which entitled him to membership in the H Club. He also received an honor ribbon for his academic record. For these reasons, he was chosen a Capti- vating Centralite, further indication that he was outstanding. 'ong Feeling of School Spirit CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Charlotte Thompson gave much of her Time and iergy to Central by serving the student body as :mmissioner of Sanitation on the Student Coun- and as treasurer of the Junior Class. Her high :ademic record plus her service and leadership iined her membership in the National Honor So- ety during her iunior year. She made Central history by being the first antralite to be named the national winner in the :hievement Awards competition sponsored by e National Council of Teachers of English. For ese academic achievements at Central, she was nosen a Captivating Centralite as well as an Jutstanding Senior. DIANE YATES Diane Yates, an active participant in school functions, was well-known for her support of Central. As Senior Class secretary and as president and vice-president of her homeroom, she proved herself a capable leader. As a cheerleader, Diane exhibited her enthusi- astic school spirit. Chosen by her homeroom to represent them as a delegate to the Junior Class Nominating Convention, Diane showed further interest in her school's welfare. By serving as a monitor, she helped to maintain Central's high standards. Her contributions in many phases of school life earned her the well-deserved title of Outstanding Senior. No. Page 157 Apprehensive at First, Senior Class CARRYING OUT One vf their many dl-Ifies HS 5ehiGI' Class Officers. discuss plans for graduation. Responsible for the leadership Rosser Murray, President, Nancy Malin, Vice-President, Dianne Yates, senior activities, these officers are especially busy as Secretary, Mark Askew, Treasurer, and Jim Ryland, Sergeant-at-arms, approaches. ADDY, SYLVIA-Business Club, PTA Rep., Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club. AINSLIE, MARY- H.R. Sec., Reporter, Speech Club, French Club, Pep Club, Art Club, French Tourn., Intramurals. ag, ALABASTER, STEVE-Homeroom Officer, Latin Club Club, Latin Tourn., Green Convention Rep., lntr ALLEN, ARTHUR-Track, Pep Club. ALLERTON, ANN. No. Page 158 n Confidence in Their Ability to Lead illDEl, JOHN-H.R. Chaplain: Agora: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. llY JONATHAN-Honor Society: French Club-Treas.: lAmerican School of Paris: Judo: lst place-Academic Excellence-Junior Classl. ITHONY, ANNE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Commendation: Quill and Scroll-Vice-Pres.: Thespians: Newspaper: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: PTA Rep.: Agora: Speech Club: French Club: French Tourn. JTWINE, BENNY-H.R. Treas., Pres., Chaplain: H.R. Pres. Club: Basketball-l, 2, 3: Baseball-l, 2, 3: H Club: 'Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep. lGOL, LIBBY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Bookstore. ENOLD, BEN-Pep Club. ASKEW, MARK-Sr. Class Treas.: Biology Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Student Govt. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Intramurals: CHarrison Academy: Dean's List.l ATKINS, MAE-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Monitor: Office Asst. AYRES, ANN-H.R. Vice-Pres., Reporter, PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Intra- murals. BAILEY, CATHY-Quill and Scroll: Newspaper-2nd page editor: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. BAILEY, EDGAR-Golf-3: Rifle Team-'l, 2, 3: Rifle Team Captain-2, 3. BALLARD, PAUL-Outstanding Senior: Intramurals: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Football Co-captain-1, 2, 3: Basketball-1, 2, 3: H Club-Vice-Pres.: Monitor. BALLIN, ILENE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Publications Business Staff-Circulation Manager of Yearbook: H.R. Treas.: Stu. Govt. Rep.: French Club: French Tourn. BALLOW, CAROLINE-H.R. PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Intramurals. BARKER, DOUG-Fr. Class Treas.: H.R. Officer: H Club: Track-1, 2, 3: Biology Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Intra- murals. No. Page 159 The Arrival of Foll Finds Seniors Retur PKK No. Page 160 BARNES, RICHARD-Latin Tourn. BARTLETT, BETTY-PTA Rep.: Biology Club: Pep Club: lntramurals. BAXTER, TESS-Fr. Class Officer-Sgt. at Arms: Home- room Officer: Pep Club: Art Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Convention Rep.: Office Asst.: Intramurals. BEACHAM, SHAY-Business Club-Cor. Sec.: Homeroom Ticket Seller: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Band: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. BEASLEY, WlLLIAM-ROTC Ol'ficers' Club: Drill Team. BECK, JUDY-Yearbook: Homeroom Stu. Govt. Rep.: Agora: Speech Club: Pep Club-Sec.-Trelas.: Art Club -Sec.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv. BELEW, PAM-Pep Club: Art Club. BENDER, DAVID-Honor Ribbon: Agora. BEST, ALFRED-Band: Photography Club-Vice-Pres. BEST, KAREN-Homeroom Sec.: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep. BETTERSWORTH, MARSHA-Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Business Club. BEUTEL, BILL-Honor Society Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Golf-2, 3: H Club: Latin Tourn.: Science Fair-Honorable Mention. BINFORD, LEIGH-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Track-3: Golf-3: Biology Club: Intramurals. li 4,3 by. I as 1.4. ,K ,ox 35 , g 4.7. of I GES, PAT-Business Club: Homeroom Officer--Treas.: meroom Pres.: Homeroom Pres. Club: Student Govt. p.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Jr. Class om. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep. TON, JlMMY-Baseball-2, 3: French Club: Spanish ub-Pres.: Spanish Club: Art Club: Biology Club: Li- , JUDY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Library Spanish Club: Art Club: Biology Club: Li- Asst. JUDY-Agora: French Club: Pep Club: CWhite- French Tourn.: H.R. Officer: FTA Rep.: French Nominating Conv.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. MARTHA-Fair Ribbon. KATHLEEN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Finalist: Mu Alpha Theta-Sec.: H.R. Of- Latin Club: Biology Club: Monitor: Gold Rep.: Math Tourn: Latin Tourn.-Certificate of Business Club. for Their Last School Year Club. Spanish Club: Office Asst. L Class Nom. Conv. BOONE, ELVA-Pep Club. Tourn.: lntramurals. L , s BREDOW, NATALIE-Homeroom Officer Sec.: Monitor: Of- fice Assistant. BRIDGER, PEGGY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Office Assistant. BLANTON, BONNIE-Class Officer-Jr. Class Sec.: Home- room Officer-Ticket Seller: Captivating Centralite: Stu- dent Govt. Rep.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: French Club: French Tourn.: Intramurals: Business BLOOM, MADALYN-Honor Society: Homeroom Officer: BOALS, ANNETTE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Business Club-Treas.: Homeroom Officer-Treas.: Latin Club: Fr. BOGGS, DOROTHY-Homeroom Officer-Sec., Ticket Seller: Pep Club: Monitor: KWhite Station: Intramurals: Vice- Pres.- of FHA: Speech Club: French Club.: BRATTON, CAROL-Honor Ribbon: Agora: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Chemistry No. Page 161 During ARLENE TUPPER, surrounded by numerous references, diligently works on her term paper. Such a lengthy assignment requires that many hours be spent in scenes such as this. No. Page 162 A+. First Hot Weeks of Scha BRYAN, MARY ANN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Gov't. Comm. Soc. Acts: Girls' Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Outstanding Senior: Captivating Centralite: H.R. Pres, Sec.: French Club Vice-Pres.: Pep Club: Fr. 1 Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Math To French Tourn.: Intramurals: Business Club. , BUCKALEW, CARL-H.R. Officer: Agora: Latin Club: Bicll Club: Pep Club: JETS: Green Conv. Rep.: Jr. Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Chem. Tourn.: I murals. BUFORD, THOMAS. BUNKER, BILL-Band: West. Tenn. Band Contest: Ph raphy Club. BUNN, JERRY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Agora: Latin ology Club: Latin Tourn. BURGESS, DAVID-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Nom. Radio Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Intramurals. .ig limi- .X y BURGESS, SHELIA-Library Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Library Asst. BURNS, CHARLES-H.R. Officer: Tennis. ...Q 4'1- iors Find it Hard to Settle Down w, ,x4lJ, ' , . ,. I ss? 'wx CHAMBERS, RONNIE- BURT, KATHRYN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: H.R. Chaplain, Sec.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Business Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. BURT, KENNETH-P.T.A. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Math Tourn.: Intramurals. BYALL, ABBY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Editor: Mu Alpha Theta: Outstanding Senior: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: French Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Math Tourn.: French Tourn.: Science Fair- First Place. CALDWELL, BENITA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: ln- tramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: Latin Club-Sec.: Pep Club: Latin Club: Hon. Men. CAESAR: Chemistry Tourn. CALLAWAY, CYNTHIA-Honor Ribbon: Latin Club-Sec.: French Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Intra- murals CARTER, PEGGY-Girls' Glee Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Art Club: Y-Teens: Intramurals. CHAPMAN, DIANNE-Honor Ribbon: Honor Society: Thes- pians: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Club-Pres.: Speech Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Business Club. CHEATHAM, DAVID-ROTC Officers' Club: Speech Club. CLABOUGH, CHARLES-Band-Pres. RN, JERRELL-H.R. Treas.: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Pep Club. RNE, CHERI-H.R. Chaplain: Stu. Govt. Rep.: French : Art Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. v.: Gold Conv.: Monitor. , MIKE-Newspaper: Quill and Scroll: H.R. Pres.: Pres. Club: Football l, 2, 3: H Club: Speech : Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv. No. Page 163 Seniors Enioy o Feeling of Importo COOPER, FAY-Stu. Govt. Rep.: Library Club: French Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Office Asst. COPELAND, DONNA-H.R. Pres., Chap., Reporter: H.R. Pres. Club: Pep Club. COPPERSMITH, JOEL- COTTEN, LINDA-Business Club-Serv. Sec.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Yearbook Typist. COUCH, RONNY-Band: Pep Club. No. Page 164 CLARK, PAM-Stu. Govt. Rep.: Agora: Spanish Club: itor. CLIFT, VICKI-Pep Club: Art Club: Business Club. CLOUGH, ALAN. COKER, LARRY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club Club: Art Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv. COLEMAN, LARRY-Spanish Club-Pres.: Latin Club: Tourn-Hon. Men. CAESAR: Latin Conv. COLLINS, CARL-Football 2: Pep Club. COLLOM, CHARLES-Art Club: Latin Club: Biology Club. CONCKLIN, JIMMY-Captivating Centralite: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Govt. Officer: Green Conv. Rep.: Span- ish Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. Uncertain Freshmen Seek Help jffmr 1 .f'Z ,,,.-f SENIOR PAT BRIDGES shows Martha Lanham, a bewildered freshman B ff9Sl1maFl PBT 'S Qlad 70 Come 70 Manha 5 assmance the way to the auditorium. Remembering her own confusions as CRAIGO, BlLLlE-Honor Ribbon: H.R. Reporter: Band Of- ficer: West Tenn. Band Contest: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Art Club. CRAWFORD, BEN-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Golf 2, 3: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep. CRAWFORD, JANE. RAWFORD, KAY-Library Club-Sec.: Vice-Pres: Business Club. ROSS, D E E. UNNINGHAM, BILLY-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Golf 3: Intramurals. 4a 5' I 45.- X., W gl DOZIER, MARK-H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Basketball 1, Track I, 2, 3, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Green Conv. Rep., Intramurals. DUNN, EMERALD-Honor Society, P.T.A. Rep., Spanish Club, Russian Club, Bookstore, Monitor, Counseling Room Asst. DUNN, ERROL-H.R. Ticket Seller, Red Cross Rep., Latin Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep. DURBIN, MIKE-Intramurals. EASTERLING, DAVID-Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Speech Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Intramurals. EASTMAN, DIANE-P.T.A. Rep. No. Page I66 Anticipation of Full Year Brin DAN, SOL-Honor Society,-Pres., Honor Ribbon, Schol. finalist, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta,' standing Senior, Yearbook, H.R. Officer-Sec., T Latin Club, Biology Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Govt. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Math Tourn.-2nd 1 Latin Tourn., 2 distinctions, Science Fair-lst place, murals. DANIELS, ELIZABETH-PTA Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Monitor, Intramurals. DAVIS, MARTHA-H.R. Chaplain, Pep Club. DAVIS, PRUDENCE-H.R. Chaplain, P.T.A. Rep., l' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn. Chorus, Sp Club, Biology Club, Pep Club. DAVIS, WHEATLEY-iHillcrest: Adventure Club., DEAN, JAMIE-Pep Club. DEAN, LINDA-Girls' Glee Club, Agora, Latin Club, Club, Latin Tourn. DEPLANTE, DEE-Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Art Club. DeSHAZO, BOBBY-H.R. Chaplain, Spanish Pres., Pep Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv. ering Thoughts to Seniors AN, BRENDA-Business Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep. ART, JOHN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. et Seller, Football 'l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, H b, Future Phys. Club, Gold Conv. Rep., Latin Tourn. ert. of Merit. , HOWARD-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Mu ha Theta, Track l, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Latin b, Chess Club, Pep Club. PRISCILLA-Agora, Speech Club, Candy Counter, ness Club. JAMES-Central Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, t Tenn. Chorus, All-State Chorus, R.O.T.C. Officers' , Football 2, Baseball l, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin rn. LYNN-Pep Club, Stu. Govt, Rep. , CAROLYN-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Candy Counter. ND, DAVID-Honor Ribbon, H.R. Officer, Pep Club, ball I, 2, 3, H Club, All-Division Baseball Team, Alpha Theta, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Govt , Math Tourn., Intramurals. S, SUSAN-H.R. Vice-Pres., P.T.A. Rep., Jr. Red Cross , Agora, Pep Club, Art Club, Intramurals. ENOCHS, TOMMY-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest. ENSMINGER, GEORGE-R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, All-State Chorus, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, French Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. Rep., Intra- murals. ERVIN, MARILYN-H.R. Officer, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Agora, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Business Club. EUBANKS, BOBBY. EVANS, JOHN-Latin Club, Chess Club, Pep Club. EWING, BETSY-Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Clubi Art Club. No. Page 1 67 Tiring of High School, Seniors' Thoug Md' WW Ilwlll uf' lg, No. Page 168 FAQUIN, JOHN-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Officer: Latin Club: French Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Intra- murals. FARLEY, LINDA. FARRIS, JAMES-Art Club. FERGUSON, MARY-Art Club: Pep Club: Monitor. FISHER, PATRIA-French Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. CENTRAL OFFERS to its students many in obtaining admission to the right This bulletin board, kept full of tion on college and scholarships is ing to Seniors Wendel Stoltz and Judi in Toward College Early in the Year JS, RICKY-P.T.A. Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club. .ER, WANDA-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Busi- Club-Rec. Sec., H.R. Chaplain, P.T.A. Rep., Agora, itor, Fr. Tourn. IS, MARK-Agora, Speech Club. ERICK, THOMAS-Photography Club, Raclio. MAN, LARRY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Merit larship Finalist, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook, H.R. ., H.R. Pres. Club, Latin Club, Green Conv. Rep. , ROBERT-ROTC Officers' Club. GAYLOR, WILLIAM-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. GEORGE, PHYLLIS-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Homeroom Officer, French Club, Biology Club, Future Phys. Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Office Asst., Ticket Seller. X. 'viii' 46? GOLDBERGER, MYRA-Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Editor, Band, Homeroom Officer-WARRIOR Rep., PTA Rep., Agora, Spanish Club. GOLDMAN, SHERRY-Office Assistant. GOLER, STEVIE-Track-l, Biology Club, Pep Club, Intra- murals. GOODMAN, PAUL-Sr. Class Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. GORDON, JOE. No. Page l69 Seniors View the Yeor Ahead With GRESHAM JOE ROTC Officers' Club: Radio Club-Vice GRESHAM LARRY Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Base- ball 3 Spanish Club Pep Club: Monitor: Intramurals. GRIFFIN, RUSSELL-PTA Rep.: Basketball-I: Speech Spanish Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. GUFFEY, SAUNDRA-Honor Ribbon: Honor Society: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Business Club. GUSTAFSON, CARL. and Scroll Mu Alpha Theta Yearbook Editor Stu Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Math Tourn.: Latin HALPERN, DIANE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: 1 : - ' 2 - 'I -Hon. Men.: French Tourn.: Chemistry Tourn: Bu Club. HALPERN, DONNIE-Spanish Club: Biology Club: murals. HAMM, REX-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Govt. Mixed Chorus: West Tenn, Chorus: Boys' Glee All-State Chorus: Football-3: Track-I, 2, 3: Latin French Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom Conv.: Jr. Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep. Tourn.: Intramurals. 1 iety as Work Becomes More Difficult HEMENWAY, AVIS-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Cheer- leader: H.R. Chaplain: PTA Rep.: Latin Club-Historian: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. 'Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals: Business Club. HENSON, LINDA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Finalist: H.R. Sec.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv.: Bookstore: Monitor: Latin Tourn.-Cert. of Merit: Chem. Tourn. HAMNER, VIRGINIA-French Club: Biology Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn: Business Club. HARBER, LYN. HARDEN, THOMAS-H.R. Officer: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Football-'l, 2, 3: H Club: French Club: Bi- ology Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Intramurals. HARDENDORF, MIKE. HASTINGS, JOHNNY-H.R. Officer: Monitor. HAYDEN, DAVID-Football-3: Basketball: Track-3: Radio Club. 4: hxk , DON-Speech Club: Pep Club. WADE. RAND: AMELIA-CLausanne-Yearbook: Latin Club: ish Club: Art Club.: , SUZANNE-Honor Ribbon: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Club: Football Mgr.: Track Mgr.: H Club: Pep : Spanish Club: Future Phys. Club: Office Asst. RICHARD-H.R. Officer: Track-2, 3: Green Conv.: Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. LAWRENCE-H.R. Treas.: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Club: Football Mgr.: Track Mgr.: H Club: Pep : Intramurals. No. Page 171 Endless Application Forms HORNSBY, PAT-Mixed Chorus: Football I, 2, 3: Basket- ball I, 2: French Club. HOTTUM, GARY-Monitor: Math Tourn. HUDSON, LEN-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Chaplain: Golf: Pep Club: Intramurals. HUDSON, SUSAN-Pep Club. HUTCHISON, GAIL-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Finalist: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Sec.: Library Club: Biology Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Intramurals. No. Page 'l72 3' Q3 ffm Q Avg. , HYRKA, VICKI-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Speech Club: Pep Club: CI. C.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Clubl. INZER, MARY ALICE-Band: Agora: Spanish Club: Bi- ology Club: Photography Club: Y-Teens: Bookstore: In- tramurals: Business Club: ISouthside: Honorary Ist Lt. ROTC Sponsor: Ha Sabre: Drama Club: Junior Achieve- ment: Science Club: Proiectionist: Track Team: Y-Teens:. Scroll Honor Ribbon Honor Society PTA Rep L Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Stu Govt Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Tour tramurals. JAFFE, JANIS-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quil. Scroll: Publications Business Staff: Mu Alpha Theta Sec.: French Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green i IRONS, DONNA-Business Club: Yearbook: Quill r Rep Math Tourn French Tourn Business Club JAMES, STEVE-Agora: Speech Club, Latin Club: B' Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Office Gui Asst. JAYNE, LARRY-Quill and Scroll: Band: West Tenn. Contest: ROTC Officers' Club: Latin Club: Pres.-F Club: Latin Tourn. JEANES, POLLY-Quill and Scroll: Yearbook: H.R. Stu. Rep.: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Sr. Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep. JOHNSON, EWING-Stu. Govt. Officer-Fire Marshall: ball-I: H.R. Pres: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Red Cross Agora: Latin Club: Bio. Club-Pres.: Intramurals. ATIENCE wearing thin, Lonnie an makes another attempt at out the complicated forms for Ilege Boards and American Col- est. Completing these forms nding them in on time often a problem for college-bound ng Face Seniors Entering College JOHNSTON, WAYNE. murals. JOLLEY, BILL-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club. JOLLEY, CHARLIE-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Bancl. JONES, SAMMY-Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Com- mendation: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Agora: Latin Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. KAPLAN, ISIDORE-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Track l: Radio Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. KAPLAN, MICHAEL-Honor Society-Vice-Pres.: Honor Rib- bon: Merit Scholarship Finalist: Quill and Scroll: Year- book Sports Ed.: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Swimming l, 2, 3: H Club: French Club: JETS Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Tourn.: Intramurals. KAPLAN, STEVE-Spanish Club: Biology Club. No. Page 173 JOHNSTONE, ANNE-H.R. Officer-Sec.: Pep Club: lntra- KRAMER, AN DY-H.R. Officer Pres.: Newspaper: Latin Club KRONSCHNABEL, KAREN-Mu P.T.A. Rep.: Girls' Glee Club KUDER, SANDRA-H.R. Sec.: P.T.A. Rep.: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. LADD, RENEE KAY-Quill and Scroll: Publication Business Staff: Business Mgr. of Yearbook: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Choir Sec.: West Tenn. Chorus: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep. LAMANNA, KATHY-ROTC Officers' Club Sponsor: French Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Busi- ness Club. iMessick-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Fut. Teachers of Am.: Latin Club: Office Asst.J LANSKY, STANLEY-Stu. Govt,-Comm. Stu. Assem.: H.R. Officer: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Tennis 3: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Green Conv. Rep.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: H Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. LEA, CLARK-H.R. Officer: Football. LEA, LINDA-Business Club: H.R. Sec.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep. No. Page 174 . Rep.: uxing and Chatting With Friends MARGARET-Honor Ribbon: Stu. Govt Rep.: P.T.A. Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor. ILTON-Band: West Tenn. Band Concert: Pep Club. ORTH, TROY-Swimming: Agora: Speech Club: Club: Pep Club: Art Club-Pres. lBlountville Class Reporter: Biology Club: Library Club: F.T.A.: ALCOLM-H.R. Officer. N, LINDA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill Scroll: Publ. Business Staff-Sec't-Treas: H.R. Re- r: Stu. Gov't Rep.: French Club: Jr. Class Nom. .: Green Conv. Rep.: French Tourn.: Intramurals: ess Club. SUSAN ANN-P.T.A. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Jr. Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn: Business Club. lN THE MIDST of a crowded schedule of activities, Seniors find time to relax and talk. Groups can often be found chatting during lunch and before and after school, with college plans high on their list of topics. No. Page 175 Excitement of Homecoming Game LUNN, BETTY-Pep Club, Intramurals. LYONS, BILL-Honor Ribbon, Track-'I, 2, 3, Cross Country -2, H Club, Agora, Monitor, French Tourn., Intra- murals. LYTLE, LINDA-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Candy Counter. McCALL, JOHN-Stu. Govt. Officer-Comm. of Pub., Chief Marshall, Fr. Class Pres., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club Track-I, 2, 3, Speech Club, French Club, Biology Club Future Phys. Club, Intramurals. MCCARTER, CAROL-H.R. Officer-Vice-Pres., Stu. Govt. Rep., Mixed Chorus, Gold Conv. Rep. MCCRAW, CAROL-Honor Ribbon, H.R. Officer-Treas. Chaplain, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn Chorus, Latin Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, Stu. Govt Rep., Latin Tourn., Monitor, Intramurals. MCGEE, CHARLES. McLAIN, JONATHAN. No. Page I76 xt-Sw: LILES, BILLY. LINHOSS, STEVE-H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, H.R. Arms, Stu. Govt. Rep., Pep Club, Sr. Class Nom. Jr, Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. Rep., Intramural LIST, JUDI-Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Honor Newspaper, Beat Supervisor, H.R. Treas., Latin French Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Latin Tourn. LOGAN, ANN-ISacred Heart: Class Officer, Band, Basketballj. LOGAN, TERRY-Football-I, 2, 3-captain, Baseball Track-2, 3, H Club, Intramurals. LUHRS, CHRIS-Publications Business Staff, ROTC O Club, PTA Rep., Agora, Library Club, Biology Club, Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. tivities Brighten Lute Fall McLEMORE, DARVILLE-Art Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv. MCMAHAN, CAROLE ANNE-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: H.R. Officer: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. MCMULLEN, BARBARA-Art Club. MCMURRY, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club. McPHERSON, MARY-H.R. Officer-Chaplain, Reporter: French Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter. MALIN, NANCY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Class Officer-Fr. Vice-Pres., Jr. Vice-Pres., Sr. Vice-Pres.: Girls' State: Cheerleader-Capt.: Capt. Centralite: Agora: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. ina, 'Z MANN, JIMMY-Library Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. MARCHBANKS, BEVERLY-Business Club: Spanish Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn. mayors 4-NK if I-.Xcnrr I X .Y MARR, BILLIE JO:-PTA Rep. MARTIN, LINDA-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Library Club: French Club: Office Asst. MARTON, CAROLYN-Honor Ribbon: Agora: Speech Club: Spanish Club. MATTHEWS, ANNA MARIE-PTA Rep.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Latin Tourn.-Cert. of Merit: Office Asst.: Intramurals: Business Club. MAYS, CAROLYN-Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. MAYTON, WALLACE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta-Pres.: Yearbook- Sec. Edit. Organizations: H. R. Officer: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Swimming-'l, 2, 3: Track--I: Latin Club: Pep Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Govt. Rep.: Latin Tourn.-3rd place, Distinction -I: Chem. Tourn.: Monitor. No. Page 177 Port of Anxiety Over College Admissio MEEKS, PAUL-Swimming-I, 2, 3: Track-I, 2, 3: H Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Intramurals. MERCER, TOMMY-Tennis: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Photography Club: Radio Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: Art Club-Vice-Pres.: Intramurals. MILLER, GARY-Rifle Team. MILLER, JOHN. MILLS, RONNIE-Basketball: Baseball-I, 2, 37 H Club: fMessick: M-Club.l MILNOR, BURTON-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Football- I, 2, 3: 'YHJ' Club. MITCHELL, JERRY-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. MOORE, KATHERYN-Yearbook: Quill and Scroll: Mixed Chorus-Sec.: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Agora: French Club: Spanish Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Honor Ribbon. MORPHIS, GENE-H.R. Reporter, Ticket Seller, Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Track-l, 2, 3: Agora: Spanish Club-Sec.: Chess Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter: Spanish Tourn-.: Intramurals. Rf Page I78 ANN LOGAN, Kathy Seale, and He Weinryb thumb through the y books off colleges they are con-si ing. This preview of life at diffe schools helps seniors in choo' their college. When Good Test Scores Are Received NFB! R I MADE lT! Susan Stephenson ioyously studies the scores of her American College Test. The results of this and other college entrance exams are eagerly awaited by hopeful Seniors. MOSS, PAM-Newspaper: H.R. Reporter: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Latin Tourn. MOSS, PHIL-H.R. Reporter. MOSS, RALPH-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. MOXLEY, JOYCE-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: All- State Band. MULLINS, HARRY-Publications Business Staff: Thespiatns: Captivating Centralite: H.R. Officer: Mixed Chorus- Pres.: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Speech Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Candy Counter: Monitor: Intra- murals. MURPHREE, GARY-Drill Team: ROTC Officers' Club: Chess Club. MURPHY, HENRY A. MURRAY, ROSSER-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Sr. Class Pres.: Boys' State: Mu Alpha Theta: Baseball-1, 2, 3: Pep Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor. No. Page 179 MURRAY, SUE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon: Merit Schol- arship Comm.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. MUTH, CLAUDIA-Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Office Asst.: Intramurals. NATHAN, CAROLYN-Business Club: H.R. PTA Rep.: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor. NEAL, SUSAN-Newspaper: Agora: Latin Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Biology Club: Sr, Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn.: Latin Conv. NELSON, JACK-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Pep Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep. NEWBERRY, DAVID-lChoctawhatchee, Florida: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Mixed Chorus: Intramurals.: NEWSOM, RICHARD-Radio Club: Jets Club-Sec.-Trees. Norowicn, Jo?-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook-Classes Ed.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. Christmas Holidays Afford No. Page 180 ...S J' French Tourn.: Intramurals. Monitor. Conv. Rep. Tourn. Pep Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor. NOVICK, SANFORD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon and Scroll: Publications Bus. Staff-Circulation Newspaper: H.R. Vice-Pres.: French Club: Biology OLIVER, LINDA-H.R. Reporter: Spanish Club: Pep OSTERBRINK, CHARLES-H.R. Officer: Band: West Band: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Qu M9 Clu Clu Ten Gree OVERBECK, JOHN-Radio Club: lOxford High: Track.: OVERMAN, KAREN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: H. Sec.: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Agora: Latin Club: Monitor: Lati OWEN, KIT-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Red Cross Re nl' lg X. ' ETERSON, BETH-H.R. Reporter: West Tenn. Chorus: Speech Club: Biology Club: Pep Club-Pres.: Art Club: Gym Asst.: Intramurals. ETROVSKY, TED. HILLIPS, JOHN-H.R. Ticket Seller: Radio Club: Art Club. INNER, BARBARA-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club. ITTS, DARYLL-Agora: Pep Club: Art Club: Intramurals. LUMMER, MARDI-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll-Pres.: Newspaper: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Reporter: All-State Chorus: Agora-Vice- Pres.: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. elcome Rest from Daily Routine PARRIS, SUE-H.R. Reporter: Pep Club: Intramurals. PATTERSON, PAT-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta Vice-Pres.: Newspaper: H.R. Vice-Pres.: ROTC Officers' Club: Agora: Biology Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Tourn.: Monitor. PEARUVlAN, MARILYN-Publications Business Staff: Agora: Latin Club: French Club: Latin Tourn: French Tourn.: PENNINGTON, BARRY. PENTECOST, PATSY-Honor Society-Sec.: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Staff: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club-Sec.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Intramurals. PERKTNS, MIKE-ROTC Rifle Team: Agora: Latin Tourn. PERRYMAN, LAVON-H.R. PTA Rep. PERSICO, RICHARD-ROTC Officers' Club-Sec.: Biology Club: Intramurals. n can Y N... - K if .il No. Pa'ge 1 81 POLLARD, GINGER-H.R. Sec., Treas., Reporter, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. PORTER, THOMAS-Football I, 2, 3, Swimming I, H Club, Intramurals, Monitor. POWERS, PATRICIA-Pep Club, Monitor, Intramurals. PRATHER, RONNIE-Latin Club, Pep Club. PRUETT, CARL. QUINN, CLAIRE-Homeroom Vice-Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn. Chorus, French Club, Pep Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep. RALPH, DANIEL JAMES-Band, Mgr., Football I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, H Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. RAMSBOTTOM, BETSY-H.R. Treas., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Green Nom. Conv., Pep Club, Monitor. Mid-Term Exams Await Well Q I x QE it unav- No. Page 182 RAWLINGS, ARLENE-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Pep Club. REED, TRUDY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. Reporter, Stu. Gov. Rep, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn. Chorus, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Gold Conv. Rep., Latin Tourn., Business Club. REINHARDT, ANITA-Honor Society, Newspaper, Jr. Re Cross Pres., Library Club, Spanish Club, Library Assist. Business Club. REINHARDT, RICHARD-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest. RHODES, PAUL-Quill and Scroll-His., Newspaper, Jr Red Cross Rep., Band, West Tenn. Band Con., All State Band, Spanish Club, Photography Club Pres. Sect'y, Treas., Monitor. ROY MITCHEL PHELAN Mixed Chorus West Tenn Cho- RUSSELL ANNE Business Club Service Supervisor H.R. RICH, LONNIE-Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Vice-Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Agora: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Office Asst. ROBBINS, ANNE-Newspaper lst Page Ed.: Mixed Cho- rus: Girls' Glee Club: W. Tenn. Chorus: P.T.A. Rep.: Agora: Fr. Club: Fr. Tourn.: lSt. Mary's: Newspaper: Yearbook: Fr. Club: Library Club: Drama Club.: ROBERTSON, FRANCES-PTA Rep.: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. ROBINSON, BILLIE JO-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: H.R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain: Latin Club: Office Asst.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. ROBINSON, ALLEN-Football: Russian Club: Pep Club. ROGERS,,ANNE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Stu. Govt. Sec.: H.R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain, PTA Rep.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West' Tenn. Chorus. ROLFES PETE Football I, 2, 3: Basketball: Speech Club: Latin Club Latin Tourn Intramurals. ROSENBERG RINA Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Finalist Quill 81 Scroll: Publ. Bus. Staff: Agora Latin Club Russian Club. 'A Numerous Class Meetings Prep RYLAND, JIM-Merit Scholarship Finalist: Jr. Class Pres.: Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: H.R. Pres., Treas.: H.R. Pres. Club: Football: Math. Tourn., 3rd pl.: Intramurals. SANDERS, ANN-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: French Club: Monitor. SANDERS, CARL-H.R. Officer: Football-2: Track-2, 3: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. SAYLE, SANDRA-H.R. Reporter, PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Intramurals. SCHAFFER, AVA-Honor Ribbon: Publ. Bus. Staff: Fut. Phys. Club. ,, . . ,. SCHLOSSBERG, ALAN-Honor Ribbon: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Newspaper: Publ. Bus. Staff-Business Manager: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't Rep.: ROTC Officers Club-Lt.: Spanish Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Math Tourn. SCHWANKE, PEGGY-PTA Rep.: Agora: Pep Club: Art Club: Intramurals. , 5s SCHWARTZ, HERSHEY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Officer: Band: West. Tenn. Band Contest: All-State Band: All-State Orch.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. SCHWARTZ, MIKE-H.R. Sec., Treas.: Mixed Chorus- Vice-Pres., Bus. Mgr.: Boys Glee Club-Mgr.: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Track-I, 2: Speech Club: Bi- ology Club: Pep Club. SCOTT, TOMMY-Honor Ribbon: Stu. Gov't Boys' Vice- Pres.: Boys' State-Comm. of Public Works: Cap. Cen- tralite: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Basketball-l, 2, Capt.-3: Track-I, 2, 3: H Club: Agora: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Math Tourn.: Intramurals: Outstanding Senior. SEALE, KATHY-Business Club: H.R. Chaplain: PTA Rep.: Library Club. SHANNON, JACK-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: H.R. Stu. Gov't Rep.: Basketball-I, 2, 3: Track-I, 2, 3: H Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn.: Chem. Tourn.: Science Fair Winner: Intramurals. SHAW, ELIZABETH-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Publ. Bus. Staff-Sec.-Treas.: Newspaper: HR. Reporter: Jr. Red Cross-Sec.: Agora: Latin Club: French Club-Sec.: Biology Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Intramurals. No. Page 184 for Details of Graduation SHAW, JAMIE-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Stu. Govt Rep.: PTA Rep.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Homecoming Queen: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv. V SHEFFIELD, JUDY-Business Club: Publ. Bus. Staff: H.R. Vice-Pres.: French Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Monitor: French Tourn. SHELTON, MIKE-H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Pres.: Radio Club: A Q 1 ,gh Gr. Conv. Rep. SHELTON, NANCY-Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Honor Ribbon: Yearbook-Sr. Sec. Ed.: H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.: Latin Club: Gr. Conv. Rep.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Tourn.-Hon. Men. Cicero. SHIELDS, SURGET-Stu. Gov't Rep.: French Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: French Tourn. .6 DURING THE Senior Class Meetings each morning before WHY, 5eI1i0YS are able to devote Their time TO preparing graduation, seniors practice the Alma Mater and Star 'FOI' baccalaureate and C0mmer1Cerrler1T- Spangled Banner. With classes and exams out of the No. Page IB5 Scholarships and Other Honors Rew BEAMING WITH PRIDE Merit Scholarship Finalists, Linda Henson and Rina Rosenberg display a certificate for outstanding performance on the qualifying test. These top-scoring students are considered for financial assistance from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and other sponsoring organizations. No. Page 186 SHIRLEY, AUDREY-Bus. Club-Vice-Pres.p H.R. Reporterp Agora: Pep Club? Monitorf Latin Tourn. SHUMAKER, GOLDEN-H.R. Sec.p Agora. SILBER, HINDA-Agora: French Clubp Fut Phys. Cluby Art Club: Monitor. SITLER, FRED H.-Football l, 25 Swimming 'l, 27 Track 21 CWeisbaden, Germany-General H. H. Arnold H.S.: Rugby: Soccery T.A.C.H,7. SMITH, DAWN-Agorap Speech Clubp Library Club: Latin Clubp Fut. Phys. Club: Office Asst.: Latin Tourn. fm ,nas 'is' erving Seniors for Academic Achievements SMITH, GARY-H.R. Treas., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Drill Team, Biology Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Monitor, lntramu SMITH, GAYLE. sfvum, GLENN-Mixed chbfus, Boys' Glee Club, Tenn. Chorus, All-State Chorus, Pep Club. SMITH, GUY C. Jr.-R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Library Spanish Club. SMITH, MURPHY-Honor Society, Merit Scholarship mendation, Mu Alpha Theta, Stu. Gov. Pres., H.R. H.R. Pres. Club, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Biology Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Jets Club, Fr. Class Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Tourn. rals. West Club, Com- Pres., Club, Nom. Latin SNOW, GARY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, Mu Alpha Theta, R.O.T.C. Battalion Central, R.O.T.C. Brigade Cdr., Memphis City Cdr., High School, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, H.R. Treas., Rep., Chap- lain, Library Club, Math Tourn. MQ! STEPHENSON, SUSAN-H.R. Treas., Spanish Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv., Office Asst. STEVENS, GAIL-H.R. Sec., Vice-Pres., PTA Rep., Pep Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Monitor. STEWART, DON-Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club French Club, lntramurals, lCatholic High: Honor Rib- bon, Class Officer, Newspaper, Football All-Division Track, Tennis., STEWART, DONNA-H.R. Jr. Red Cross Rep., French Club Bookstore, Monitor. i STEWART, MARY-Business Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Speech Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Candy Counter. STEWART, SHERRY-Quill and Scroll, Newspaper-Reporter, Cartoonist, Track, Library Club, Photography Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals. STOLTZ, WENDEL-Band-Vice-Pres., Quartermaster, West Tenn. Band Contest, All West Tenn. Band, All-State Band, H.R. Chaplain, Latin Club, Candy Counter, Fr. Class Nom. Conv. No. Page 187 Seniors Hove Little Opportunity for Leisu i N. No. Page 188 STOVALL, MIKE-H.R. Officer: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Intramurals. STRATTON, WILLIAM-Class Officer: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Pres.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Biology Club: Pep Club-Vice Pres.: Art Club: Monitor: Intramurals. STUTZMAN, LONNIE JO-Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Agora-Vice Pres.: French Club: Pep Club: Annual Staff: Honor Ribbon: Gold Conv. Rep.: French Tournament. lPrince George: Hospitality Comm.: Choir: F.T.A.: French Club. Ames: Girls' Club: G.R.A. Rep.: Pep Club: Monitor.J SULLIVAN, MIKE-Drill Team-Commander: R.O.T.C. Of- ficers' Club-Vice Pres.: Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Chemistry Tournament. TARVER, LINDA CHERYL-Business Club: H.R. Sec. NOT WANTING to forget th friends and experiences at Centr Seniors fill their memory books w autographs and souvenirs bet graduation. John Eberhart recei signatures and personalized ca from Susan Neal and Harris Vand ford. s Pre-graduation Tasks Consume Their Time TAUBER, SUSAN-West Tenn. Chorus. fCoffee: Cheerleader: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Drama Club-Sec.: Girls' Tri-Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: Music Club-Pres., Treas.: Ala. State Chorus.: TAYLOR, AVA-Cheerleader: Agora: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tournament: Honor Ribbon: Mixed Chorus. TAYLOR, PEGGY-H.R. Chaplain: P.T.A. Rep. TEAS, DOTTIE-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tournament: intra- murals. TERRY, KATIE-Business Club-Pres.: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter. THOMAS, SUSAN-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tournament. THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE-Honor Society: Stu. Gov't. Rep. Jr. Class Treas.: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Captivat- ing Centralite: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Pep Club: Art Club Latin Tournament. THOMPSON, ROBERT-P.T.A. Rep.: Band: Biology Club: Pep Club: Art Club: West Tenn. Band Contest. A756 THURMAN, BILL-H.R. Officer: Captivating Centralite: Foot- ball: Basketball: Track: H Club: lntramurals. TUCKER, LARRY-Spanish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Art Club: Intramurals. TUNE, TOMMY-Band: Agora: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Latin Tournament: Intra- murals. TUNSTILL, LYNN-Spanish Club: Y-Teens. TUPPER, ARLENE-Business Club: H.R. Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep. No. Page 189 No. Page 190 Exams Over, Seniors Sigh With Reli TURBERVILLE, SHIRLEY-PTA Rep.: Band-Librarian, Sec.: West Tenn. Band Contest: Office Asst. UNDERHILL, RICHARD-ROTC Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Biology Club: Pep Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. UNDERWOOD, DAVID. VANDERFORD, HARRIS-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Football Mgr.: Track: H Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Intramurals. VAUGHN, LILLIAN. VAUGHN, RICHARD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Speech Club: Biology Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. VERNON, PAUL. VISER, WILLIAM-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Basketball-'l: Track- I, 2, 3: H Club: Agora: Speech Club: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. WALLACE, LYNDA-Honor Society: 'Honor Ribbon: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Office Asst.: Latin Tourn.-Distinction: French Tourn. lWhitehaven: National Beta Society.: WALLACE, RODNEY-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Basketball-'I, 2, 3: Baseball-l, 2, 3: H Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. WAKSBERG, NANCY- French Club: Business Club. WARD, JERRY-Color Guard-Commander: ROTC Officers Club-Sec.: Latin Club: Biology Club-Treas., Vice-Pres.: Russian Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. WATKINS, EVA-Business Club-Social Sec.: Latin Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Bookstore: Latin Tourn. ng They Have Passed Their Last Hurdle first day out of school, girls return on gaily-decorated some find this to be fun but quite strenuous. rehearse for graduation. Atter nine months of hard work mx X65 j WEBB, PEGGY-Business Club, Spanish Club, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin Club. WEDGE, ALMA-Business Club, Publ. Bus. Staff, H.R. Sec., Treas., Spanish Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Art Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Monitor. WEINRYB, HERBIE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. Vice-Pres., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Monitor, Latin Tourn. WHITE, KATHY-Business Club, Honor Society. WHITTEMORE, DIANA-Honor Society, PTA Rep., Agora, Speech Club, French Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Of- fice Asst. French Tourn., Intramurals. WIENER, BARRY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Merit Scholarship Commendation, News- paper, H.R. Reporter, Speech Club-2nd pl. Oratorical Contest, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Latin Tourn. No. Page 191 Classes and wa.-' - , w Exams Finally Over, Seni WIGGINS, CAROL-Business Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. WILDER, DONNA-Business Club, Cheerleader-Captain, Student Govt. Rep., Agora, Speech Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Science Fair-2nd place, Latin Tourn., Latin Conv., Intramurals. WILKINSON, RONNIE-Football-Mgr., Intramurals. WILKINSON, TERRY-Glee Club, Thespians, Art Club, Monitor, fViIIa Duchesne: Yearbook.J WILLIAMS, BONNIE-H.R. Officer, Band, French Club, Office Asst. WILLIAMS, DAVID-Honor Ribbon, H.R. Ticket Seller, Football-l, 2, 3, Track-1, 2, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Photography Club. WILLIAMS, JOHN-Football-3, ROTC Officers' Clubp. Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Tenn. Chorus, All- State Chorus, H.R. Officer, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Green Conv. Rep., Intramurals. WILLIAMS, MARSHALL-H.R. Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, NANCY-West Tenn. Chorus, H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas., PTA Rep., Biology Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Intramurals. No. Page 192 THE PEABODY SKYWAY w the setting for the Seni Class luncheon, the Senio last social event before gra uation. Entertainment at t luncheon was furnished a trio of band memb who played a clarinet sol Beth Peterson, who gave humorous reading, and t Senior members of the ch rus, whose performance How the West Was Wo and selections from Hel Dolly were a fitting clima iioy Their Last Activities as Centrolites WILLIAMS, PAMELA-H.R. Chaplain: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Office Asst.: Agora: Speech Club: Fut. Phys. Club. WILSON, LARRY-H.R. Vice-Pres., PTA Rep.: Pep Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep. WINFIELD, JANIE-Honor Ribbon: Agora: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Conv.: Office Asst. WITT, RENEE-Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Office Asst.: Latin Tourn.: Business Club. WOMACK, PHIL. WONG, LAURA-Honor Ribbon: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Office Asst. WOOD, KAYRON-ROTC Officers' Club-Sponsor: H.R. Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gym Asst.: Intramurals. WOODALL, KAREN-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club. WULFF, JOHN-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't Rep.: Monitor. WYLIE, MARGARET ANN-Latin Club: French Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Monitor. WYNNE, BILL-Color Guard: Mixed Chorus: Latin Club: Biology Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't Rep. Green Conv.: Monitor. WYNNE, TERRY-Spanish Club: Art Club. YATES, DIANE-Outstanding Senior: Sr. Class Sec.: Cheer- leader: H.R. Pres, Vice-Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Monitor: Pep' Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep. YOUNG, CAROLYN-Business Club: PTA Rep.: Spanish Club. ZANGWILL, WILLIAM-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Finalist: Captivating Centralite: H.R. Treas.: Football-I, 2, 3: All-Western Div.: All-Memphis Squad: Baseball-I: H Club: Russian Club-Pres. Page The Final Night Arrives, and During the rush of activities that climax their days at Central, Seniors regretfully realize that they are leaving behind the familiar surroundings of the past three years. In this atmosphere they received the fun- damentals ot their education and learned to be a part of an institution in which they can take pride. Each day has brought opportunities and challenges for those willing to meet them. Always the proud history of Central has served as an incentive to each for putting forth every effort to do his best. Some students, whose achievements have been outstanding, have received recognition. Many more who have not received honors nevertheless have contributed to the over-all success of the school.. With the help and guidance ot parents and teachers they have been able to make the most of their high school years. The goal set three years ago is now realized, and each Senior is on the threshold of a new experience. ln leaving Central, the graduates hope that they have attained the same record of excellence that was set before them, and that they will continue to uphold the high standards of Central. CONFUSION! CONFUSION! As soon as graduates are out of the torium, the excitement they have suppressed during graduati0n forth in the mad rush to turn in caps and gowns. No. Page 194 oduotes at Last Have Reached Their Goal REVERENT SENIORS file into Union Avenue Bap- tist Church for their Bac- calaureate Services. Dr. James F. Eaves, pastor of the church, preached an inspiring sermon on Passing Life's Tests. Spe- cial music for the service was provided by Central's chorus. No. Page 195 Juniors Willingly Offer Service JUNIOR CLASS officers Howard Hasen, president, Adrianne Massey, secretary, Patsy Dougherty, treasurer, Jack Aldinger, sergeant-at-arms, and Ann Muse, vice-president, discuss last minute details before the sale of notecards begins. Profits from the sale benefited the Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship which is annually awarded to a deserving senior. FILING IS iust one of the many iobs performed by iunior office as- sistants like Jean Harrell. They also offer additional help by checking on absentees and running errands. No. Page I96 BOTTOM ROW: Joe Smith, Pam Shinn, Jerry Keslensky, Smith, Katherine Ragsdale, Linda Reeves, Regina Blalock. Donna Richie, Gwynne Saunders, Linda Schumpert, Linda Shubow, Johnnie Rogers. ROW 3: Jay Fag-an, Nancy Riddle, With one year of memorable periences behind them, iuniors tered Central realizing that this to be one of the most decisive perio of their high school years. As a me ber of the Junior Class, each indiv ual was expected to adapt himself the rigors of hard work and resp sibility. In early spring, exceptional iuni were rewarded for their achieveme by invitations from Central's hon ary organizations, Quill and Scroll, t Honor Society, and the Business Cl After the arrival of the long-await class rings, every iunior felt that had taken the first major step tow his senior year. As many juniors discovered, sch: spirit and participation were the k which unlocked Central-the scho its traditions, friendships, and p sonal rewards. Knowing this, members of the J ior Class, involved in school acti ties and services, earned their pl as next year's seniors. MISS BAKER ntrol by Undertaking Various Duties RIG HER report from the student council representatives' meeting :da Raiford, the representative for Mr. Smith's homeroom. This ng, Emerson Manning, John Phillips, Pat Rainer, Linda Rend' ROW 4: Eddie Sheridan, Neal Smith, , Gill Miller, Vassar Smith, John Goodrich. Larry Smith, Beecher W J A' J ff g. 4 I R, , 1 W 'b It g gp, 4. t 0 Use' 1 .V w l my M-Z' V Q K 25 , I if periodic meeting relays to the student body information concerning activities of the student council. ANN MUSE collects money from thirsty picknickers Linda Wallace and Jean McCormick at the Homecoming Picnic. By selling soft drinks, the new Junior Class Officers earned money for the Elizabeth Clinton Memorial Scholarship Fund. No. Page i97 Preparing for College Entrance Exo MRS. DAVIE BOTTOM ROW: Jeannine Bryson, Libby Buchanan, Milton Buring, ROW 3: Tony Cain, Kenny Hawkes, Peggy Ingram, Jerry Danny Caylor, Alan Cardwell, Len Dachsel, Barbara Marsh, Glenda Cynthia Boots, Don Flippin, Virginia Dow. ROW 4: Don Byrd. ROW 2: Gayle Burns, Bonnie Walker, Ladye Jane Bullard, Arthur Bruce, John Chulos, Phillip Bowling, Stephen Bonwich, Harriet Bolton, Wynellen Weir, Katie Breytspraak, Patty Williams. Bollheimer, Gerald Branyan. No. Page 198 EACH FALL many iuniors take Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude which furnishes a score indicativ their future grades on the SAT v acquainting them with this typi test. Serious expressions show Jimmy Easthan, and Lee Foster, carefully considering each po answer. Tosk of Conscientious Juniors 5 1 Q. , 5 .- . W ..w 5 .Wgg'x 55' 1 B: K f 'T fT'3 , V S7 1 r 3 l tl A if ' 5 ,,,y W, ,E , ,A , E 5 . 5 ,Y g as f K, , E V' ,f 7 , I E , '- :V f 1. I fig it 1 '31 if . ft- 1 T if' E ,A , Q T if A T y fj 4 ,. 2 T 'rr 5 'fe F . 4- , Q X :fi 'LF' A I I T if . e ' f ' l 1: i .65 x aa.. gf-T-:us ij ,Ago 32 rv . , R ef 9 . s 1: :A :N , .. g . i 7 D A 'F Q . N g AN 5, G ' ii' ,, g ' W A : -11. P 1 N Ms 1 Y QL , v Self A 4 xl ' , . g y 1 J.:-,Q f' ' U -ga. . -,l5 M RS. TOM ROW: Judy Corum, Jeri Cook, Arlene Cohen, Michele Allen, : Couch, Robert Howell, Belinda Corlew, Nancy Camburn. ROW Sandy Joneas, Jerry Wilson. Becky Cox, Betty Carson, Juanita ins, Peggy Caden, Ellen Goode, Pat Callicutt, Bonnie Coulter. Ml TOM ROW: Michelle Elster, Tillie Dent, Marcia Diamond, Dane on, Cheryl Day, Patsy Dougherty, Janet Daniels. ROW 2: Barbara 'on, Sandra Davis, Janie Crain, Sherrie Forsyth, Ann Atherton, 1 Brakebill, Leonard Lubin, Barbara Cruse. ROW 3: Robert Leon- FOREMAN ROW 3: Paul Leach, Barry Hollowell, Bill Weisiger, Jimmy Johnson, Robert Humphreys, Steve Tapp, Tommy Kenley. ROW 4: Andy Horton, Charles Caldwell, Bruce Harding, Frank, Hill. SS GAVIN ard, Mike Lane, Jerry Logan, Philip Kyle, Bobby Liles, Jimmy King, Kim Kramer, Bettye Crowe. ROW 4: David Leach, George Leffler, Wayne Armstrong, Maynard Marshall, Reid Sanders, William Kliba- noff, Gavin Jackson. EL Ls-If Q , ' l r' ffl I t,,.f l l , No. Page 199 Juniors Share Spirit of Christm MR. HARDY BOTTOM ROW: Cami Bell, COf'lf1ie 0'GUiI'1f1, Brenda Adams, Beniia Beattie, Carol Angle, Jeanie Bailey, Mike Berner. ROW 3: Jeff Baker, Myra Bennett, Karen Archer, Cathy Thornton, Gail Benson. Ephie Bluesfeinl Dee Baker, Chris Cady, Ray Anglin, Ramsey ROW 2: Whitney McCall, Jan Beaumont, Barbara Benbrook, Jim Lguig Beckendoff, MISS HARRELL BOTTOM ROW: Donna Epstein, Cathy Foppiano, Barbara Halter, Mary Gaston, Norma Fitzgerald, Robert Connatser, Anne Fleming, Katherine Futris, Katie Sue Evans, Billy Darr, Ann Gee, Carol Furch- Gary, Ricky Corbili- ROW 3: TYHCY Crenshaw, Edwin Ciafkf Bill C golf, Helen Lippincott. ROW 2: Teri Ferguson, Sylvia Friedman, Martha Bobby Credille, Eddie C0le, l-0Uie Clinton, Steve Davis, Howell P No. Page 200 Helping Those Less Fortunate 1.:-Q . J sse. t . 1 CHRISTMAS prolect, members of lavie's homeroom provided a bas- food for a needy family. Jeannine does her part by bringing canned and Cynthia Boots adds this contri- to the list of donations. me ,ff J, if Q 'I is N fer Q' mi li, we MISS METZ JM ROW: Kaye Starnes, Gloria Hartley, Betty Jennings, Vannie Jean Harrell, Elaine Kapell, Diane Huddleston, Carole Hester, 2: Grace Braun, Christy Johnson, Glenda Huff, Rita Hardy, Judy Susie Howe, Lucie Malone, Warner Gregory. ROW 3: Stella Jones, Andrea Sledge, Katherine Petree, Laura Whittemore, David Hamlin, Casey George, Gary Geiser, Butch Gordon. ROW 4: Billy Goff, Lester Fraiier, Scott Ross, Jim Harris, Chris Fleming, Howard Hasen. No, Page 2Ol Juniors Attoin Marks of Distincti MISS MIDDLETON BOTTOM ROW: Diane Hart, Gail Grossbart, Gayle Reid, Carolyn Tommy Fazakerly, Jerry Farley, Mike Flippin, Chester Deaton, Beasley, Carole Remaklus, Vicki H-azlegrove, Jimmy Newman. ROW 2: Griffin- ROW 41 John l'lUdS0n, Eddie DUVBVHGY, Jimmy Eastham, Len Dow Hamner, Marilyn Hall, Linda Gray, Mary Faith Grymes, Shelby, JOB Flanagan- Gwen Guthrie, Arlene Gordon. ROW 3: Leslie Hancock, Sylvia Gruen, MISS MITCHELL BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Mclllwain, Kathy Leake, Margaret Keys, Cath- List, Sharon Tobin, Barry Millsaps, Tom Marshall, Cary McDa leen Warr, Aina Kanins, Marilyn Liebenrood, Susan Kidd, Day Mays. James Dobbins. ROW 4: Joe Meek, Jr., Ray McGarity, Dee M ROW 2: Cathy Long, Lynda Lamb, Susan Keathley, David McAlister, Steve Morgan. Chalmers Mason, Martin Mason, Susan Leighton. ROW 3: Jennifer No. Page 202 Various Competitive Fields GAYLE BURNS, Girls' Grand Prize winner in the Memphis and Shelby County Science Fair, explains one phase of her award-winning proiect entitled Dimethyl 1Sulfoxide Studies. With this experiment she also placed fourth in the na- tional competition at Dallas. AS A DELEGATE to the Green Nominating Convention, Linda Sparkman completes her final obligation, that of posting the names of Student Council candidates for her Junior homeroom. WITH A LAST quick glance at their handbooks, Barbara Halter and Marcia Diamond hurry into the classroom to begin the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Many iuniors vol- untarily take this test with hopes of gaining financial aid for college. Preparation for Senior Year I 1 A t 5' 1 ' e 'w e sa ' f T W- i Aff i 3 . aree W e 'F . i Q U U reae i ' nfl re n f 5 A aafte? wwf . ft 3 . Q i if fa 1 1 if? E S na- T - -N V :x ll 'Guia' f 4 Ai' e . .1 f 1 if t ' T co ' : , L ,V I , , Q N W , 'X In fs . ,.. y at -H :W s - 'yi ' 'Zi' N . 1 y V ' sa ff S 0 X l . X V ' l ' 4 LM? f A 1 l ids lg' MRS, RAUSCH ER BOTTOM ROW: Connie McGlasson, Becky Maynor, Elaine Bloom, Vickie Walker, Joyce McCarrell, Linda McGarrity, Susan Turner, Karen Moser. ROW 2: Hilda McMinn, Mona McWilliams, Sherry Meek, Debby Miller, Tim Murray, Scott Nichols, James Mulhern, Carolyn McLendon. WHILE SUSAN Rodenbaugh distributes ballots, the iuniors in Miss Gavin's homeroom select the candidates who they 'feel will make the most capable senior officers. As planning for senior activities begins early, these class leaders are elected in the spring of their Junior year. No. Page 204 ROW 3: Eddie Taube: George Pokorski, Gary Morrell, Zeitlin, Nancy Mclntyre, Jean McCormick, Jamie Short. Richard Parker, Vern Norwood, Wayne Ginn, Mike Murphy, Morse, Cindy Shelton. MISS SIEGMAN BOTTOM ROW: Roxanne Tucker, Charlotte Vaughn, Cath Thompson, Lisa Meierhoefer, Greg Todd, Belinda Van Story, Jane Wall, Emily Evensky. ROW 2: Marilyn Thompson, Dennis berry, Jerry Trimm, George Tucker, Greg Green, Phillip Pope, .jggg j gf ,ii ' A J if i .sei iiie -as t . :. ' .,.f is i ff- ' ' J fig, 55: e - . X is if -e Q r . ' 'R A: 1 Q , D g I 4 .- J , 4 rs! if Y V 'ell in Advance for Eager Juniors ., f f fm. 5 ,,.-, - f KH? az' w fx:-2 S J , ' L if . , Q' it , M .,.. In 1 Y' i ,ffffn sf T Q ,L 5 B 1 ' ' 3 , f or i N , B it ,S gtg g , , 'A , , , 6 V f , ,nyaiy B 'i it if 4' i N: . gmt. lxixz. A QL V gl ' K M if.,fA., V T A kg i 44 4, T Q , V ein . 2 r X S 2 J P- Il .1 ,..5'-t , 5 T l J 0 K 5 -JL , ll fha- ,- it Q4 I 'I N' ' . f' u f 'wx , ' ff ,- var 1-1 -4 I , Q V . f 1 7 f 1' Q - 'lied , I MISS SCHWAMM TTOM ROW: Rosemary Stoltz, Linda Sparkman, Becky Smith, Sally Ilcup, Donna Spurlock, Debbie Stutzman, Barbara Sims, John ott. ROW 2: Anita Smith, Julia Stover, Brenda Simpson, LaDon ghan. ROW 3: Ralph Plumeee, JoAnne Tavel, David Mclntosh, nn Wilson, Jennifer Watson, Elaine Talley, Martha Bryan, Linda Middlesworth. ROW 4: Billy Turner, Neal Sagilantonio, Jim 'e, Preston Wilson, Freeman Turner, Susan Trout. V - s,rs rf I pads. , ,V sv 4 is 7 x 9 Smith, Harriett Dill, Thomas Swanzy, Judy Smith. ROW 3: Robert Williams, Robert Taylor, Dennis Holobaugh, Don Tate, Bill Taylor, Larry Stroupe, Leon Stroupe, Phil Stephenson, Mike Stark, BECAUSE OF the wide variety of subiects offered, Chris Fleming finds it difficult to plan his senior curriculum. Bearing in mind that college is only one year away, iuniors must carefully choose the best preparatory COUFSSS. ' w:,2,.,e5AS1lf'a:-. W.. s Q i - . - S . r ig ,. , W 3,5155 - - X ' A -. 9 ,W ,:- Page Q Qs tra .5 205 , f + Irfgsfr- r - 1 1' fYQwg1ts ' if ,K 4 49 1, -, ty 5, M,,i.m 1 jigs, q s, f .N ,- 'Q Wie?-J' ft lurxlirif' A' Exams Completed and Rings Receive MR. SMITH BOTTOM ROW: Freeda Overton, Rita Priddy, Ruth Moore, Linda ROW 3: Lady Margaret Paulus, Beth Porter, Jeanette Porter, Parscale, Linda Phelps, Ann Muse, Paula Mullery, Linda Raiford, Serio, Eddie Pirtle, Donnie Rose, Jerry Penny, Paul Victor, Carolyn Peterson. ROW 2: Jane Parker, Ronnie Taylor, Paul Presley, Powers. ROW 4: Lee Foster, Eddie Gamble, Joe Love, Mark Jim Reed, Joe Reed, Joe Pickler, Jannette Privette, Adrianne Massey. Jerry Phelps, Dan Donahue, Steven Thibadoux. MRS. WESBERRY BOTTOM ROW: Mary Chinn, Arlene Weisberger, Judy Wynne, Leslie Selvin, Nan Weakley, Danny Wyrick, Marcus Milloway, To Woolf, Susan Esman, Sarah Gilmer, John McCorkle, Cherilynn Wener. Young, Jack Ferguson, Don Williams. ROW 4: Doug Whitney, ROW 2: Janis Whitten, Wanda Coburn, Anne Wiggs, Patricia Wood- Aldinger, Mike Caylor, Douglas Young, Mike Gentry. ward, Sharon Yager, Jerry Williams, Sally Michael. ROW 3: Corene t K.. K' f.-ar a ,N X4 NN .s ffm A- 'Efle s Fir YS No. Page niors End Another Year at Central MR. WHARTON I'OM ROW: Brenda Forsythe, Judy Creasey, Edward Mclntosh, Gary Lough. ROW 3: Evelyn Carter, Sandra Baird, Robin Jones, Wardlow, Jere Clemons, Sandra LaBarreare, Kathy Foster. ROW Arthur Mudd, Robert Riesenberg. hristy White, Sue Nelson, Sherry Mathis, David Irons, Jet Tate, WATER, WATER everywhere-but the cars did get clean! Leslie Woolf, John Chulos, and Ronnie Taylor work hard at the Junior class car-wash to get hub caps and win- dows spotless. No. Page 207 I LOOKING AHEAD to the coming year are freshman class officers Paul Benjamen, president, Ricky Meadows, vice-president, Ann McPherson, secretary, Jim Curtiss, treasurer, and Bill Andre, sergeant-at-arms. AS A PART of their daily homeroom activities, members of Mr. Garner's homeroom stand and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Incoming freshmen quickly learned that patriotism is an important part of CentraI's school life. No. Page 208 High School Offers Opportunity ff AMONG THE FIRST things a Centralite learns are how to fight t crowd to his locker, locate the books he needs, and follow t masses to class without being late. While Lois Brewer seems to ha mastered the technique, Jane Anderson is having difficulty determi ing where some of her papers are. -shmen to Work on Own Initiative lpon entering Central, freshmen were ited by thoughts of high school and new friends and experiences which aited them. However, they soon realized ' being a true Centralite meant more 1 simply attending classes. Realizing , many ioined school-sponsored organ- ions and found that there were activi- for almost every interest. For the mu- lly-inclined, there was the band or cho- the scientific-minded had the Biology Future Physicians Clubs, and linguists nd that they might ioin the French, Latin, nish, or Russian Club. reshmen were further stimulated by ous Man in Arts and Science Programs, ient Council proiects, pep rallies, and rts events. Also, the responsibility of 'icipating in the election of school lead- encouraged maturity. he tenth grade completed, freshmen Jght back upon a rewarding year, rich 1 many experiences, and looked ahead 1 pride and eager expectation to their aining years at Central. ANY AVAILABLE book can be found quickly if one uses the proper system, lf 2 EX- plains Dawn Smith, one of the many helpful library assistants, to freshmen Diane Hettinger, Jim Wilson, and Stephen Wiener. FRESHMEN aiien'flVelY llslen to 3 Speakef at 0 lem3fl0n activities, and requirements of school organizations in as he presents one of the many extracurricular activities which H-,ey may participate, at Central. At orientation students learn of the purpose, No. Page 209 MRS. BROWN BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Hammond, Pat Barrlen, Kathy Jobe, Carl Powell, Larry Jones. ROW 3: Curr Wagner, Sherry Phillips. Ccnnie Jamie Duvall, Sherry Murray, Sandra Foote, Harry Waring, Charlotte Paula Leamon, Linda Sitler, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Fazakerly, McBr cle. ROW 2- Beth Stevenson Debbie Moskal Brenda Gilliam, Marshall. ROW 4' W. C Jarrett Paul Gresham Har Gw n y . , ' - , I YY Y Gloria Hobgood, Linda Sullivan, Susan Workman, ,Diane Hettinger, Turpen, Danny Blair, Charles Hunt, Wayne Smith. Co-operating With School Leaders, Freshm MRS. CLEMENT BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Rainey, Rachel Hannah, Sue Aronwald, Jackie Carlton, Susan Battle, Lois Brewer, Chuck Autry, Mike Blakely, Adams, Alicia Allen, Kathleen Ainslie, Mary Anderson, Jane Ander- ten Lazar, Steve Parscale, Roger Houston. ROW 21: Linda Baker, son. ROW 2: Cheryl Hopwood, Dennis Brooks, Frank Boswell, Richard Baldwin, Ceflll Al'lCl6l'S0l'1, David BBFFY, RlCkY Meadows. Brewer, Tim Capadalis, Toddy Acree, Carolyn Jones. ROW 3: Pat No. Page 210 IMAN Linda Newman puts her homeroom's card on the 'mas tree sponsored by the Homeroom Presidents' Each card indicates a holiday proiect of sharing with less 1ate. MRS. DAVIE smiles her appreciation as Jimmy Thornton respectfully opens the office door for her during Courtesy Week. Freshmen enthusiastically supported the Student Council's proiect, which encouraged politeness throughout the school. rticipate in Proiects to Benefit Others MISS CRINKLEY M ROW: Roberta Manspeaker, Frances Mansfield, Donna Michaelia Gaulding, Jim Taylor, Frances Sellers, Sue Raines, Patricia 1, Beverly Graves, Peggy Brown, Lynn Black, Susan Schwab, Tenbrook. ROW 4: Sherrel Wharey, Russell Houston, William Dean, 2: Sylvia Birchfield, Kenneth Stone, Freddie Tillman, Jerred Steven Kaf2,JOSePl'1 Cofflnghamf BfaCllEY Drake- ard, .lim Wilson, Jamie Beaton. ROW 3: Belinda Sweet, No. Page 211 Freshman Boys Gain Basic Military Training as Cadets in ROTC WHAT DO YOU think? asks Dennis Brooks as Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Gary Snow looks on with an expression of exasperation. Many freshman boys are similarly perplexed by uniform prob- lems when they are outfitted for ROTC. MR. GARNER BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Hubbard, Helaine Levine, Charrel Hughes, Jodie Harston, Todd Robbins, Michael Strawn, 'Randy Romano. J. C. Johnstone, Andie Levinson, Marian Levy, Diane Hudson, Sherry 3: Marsha Leviton, Bill Hickman, Gordon Crabb, Bill Fletcher, Johnson. ROW 2: Kate Marie Joseph, Barbara Hooper, Shirley Lakey, Demster, Gary O'Neal, John Robert Cox No. Page 212 MRS. GUTHRIE TOM ROW: Jeanette White, Roberta Hackel, Edwina Fitzhugh, y Cotten, Becky Graves, Emily Gott, Donna Crook, Lillian therall. ROW 2: Gloria Ervin, Melvyn Padawer, Pamela Casey, a Evans, Debbie Nunn, Bobby Miller, Gail Dorroh, John Bauer, Ricky Cooper. ROW 3: Johnny White, Ken Fancher, Bill Stroud, Bob Bailey, Van Sturdivant, Mike Elam, Robert Hernandez, Robert Stephen- son. MRS. HOOKS ROW: Brenda Dunn, Mickie Thomas, Carolyn Kent, Jeanne Anita Perry, Melissa Hathorn, Betty Griffith. ROW 2: Lorraine Debbie Hart, Barbara Farris, Anne Hutkin, Jeannie Humphreys, Susan Shankman, John Durham. ROW 3: Nate Sachritz, Sidney 4:9- Machefsky, Pattiio Paulus, Jane Hutchison, Jimmy Scruggs, Jerry Burgess, Mike Nunnally. ROW 4: Donald Collins, Charles Scrivener, David Goolsby, Jimmy Thornton, Harvey Thompson, Richard Aitken. No. Page 213 KATHY SULLIVAN beams with pride as Mildred Bosenberger examines her report card approvingly. Freshmen find that high grades open the door to many activities where academic success is the principal requirement. SENIOR SOLLY DAN explains good layout to his brother Herby Qualified men are accepted for the yearbook staff and they work hard to learn the ciples of good yearbooking. Top Grades Are Essential for Freshm MR. HOUSE BOTTOM ROW: Beadie Davis, Donna Jakes, Becky Jones, Pam man, louise Pohl, Jim Smith SUSIE Byrd ROW 3 RODDIB Patterson, Linda Raper, Beulah Doak, Susan Rea, Maria Webb. ROW Leamon Yarbrough, Robert Grooms Clint Dowty Mike 2: Jenny Reed, Martha Melton, Van Gray, Fran Hughes, Lynda Free- Barry G00Cl'1, Gerald Embfey MIITOH H0d9eS Randy Reid ve No. Page 214 a f 1 I MRS. LANIER TOM ROW: Paula Angeletti, Susan Beck, Kokie Becktold, Paula Karen Katz, Sandra Kilstein, Bill Taylor, Davey Willis, Allen Robinson, s, Sherry Brown, Kay Vanlandingham, Pam Binford. ROW 2: David Mays, Janell Coburn. ROW 4: Warren Tyler, Danny Presley, ne Wener, Barbara Ann Wallace, Annette Atkins, Kathleen Barbara Hagewood, Jerry Jones, Ronnie Wiley, Larry Vertrees. ting, Stephen Wiener, Tommy Thurmond, Dan Yarbro. ROW 3: ho Aim for High Honors and Recognition : MRS. MARTIN VOM ROW: Shirley Baker, Pat Russell, Sharon Young, Laurie man, Warren Williams, Lizbeth Zangwill. ROW 3: Charles Smith, Paul nan, Carol Roberts, Addie Winfield, Judy Clayton. ROW 2: Brown, Tony Aspero, Wendell Whittemore, Paul Benjamin, Robert Pailet, John E. Davis, Robert Brooks, Chris Minion, Gary Hart- Barruel. ' mfs' ,. A 2 l A ,U , --- Q '-i 3'5 ' 'i ' : f S ' , 21: 1 Q22 1 i f r . 1 flv - 'B f f P .Z 1 1 'V f tai- g. f . Q ,. f ' a f 5 I 5 ' . 52 57'.'11 f z ' ' . . .1 11+ it, iff V- .V .K Y 2 l . wife? '- -aff I ' 1 1 3 ' is i H g I , :eww-M V--wabeqggggm eQ43pwggQw. fy w,g . , 1nwafr 1 - . K , I, 5 f J Levi - ka fel' -is 1: -:'- , a , - S- -:ff fi- , X 1 v . , , f , -Na.: .. .fra ., wi-s' My ' A-,un - C, .-K .: . f - . f was al ' B , Y A A as m g. if 1:5 wig 11. ' , i .3 1. . . ., of 1 5 L ,r . ' P: ':': 5 ' , T Y pi - H 7, . Q K, , f 1 L , ' r . w,- .a , J, ,m. v, tssgtf, ff 2 , .Q a ,,, 4 . E 4. . . 3 '-A'f:,..f.i::1:'i. 1 - w.-. f x?.QfW1.w 4 - .,,. .af wi'-1 :ff 4 1 , F' .M - ' -5 MQW.. , . : . . ,f-, -.. . . . , .4 ,s- W -ezw-fr Y f' .4 -Q ea fb' ' -.3g1.::1 J lg -1- f , , f ,f V 7 f 3, - A , .ef ' A :xi .. , 4 T ,2 ',I Z 415 f' T F 5 I - T13.,, -W ' T ' W- ' ' f 4, ' i Lip - , 2 .- - E' 4 1 ,I X i 'H -3 it . ,541 ,V f , I f - F 1' - 'R 4 - ef, .,-- - ' -'f ' x . . ' . 1 , . ,QQ Qi ' f a ' J E5 V ' I - L . . fs ., . wi' o x, ' ff: . . f T if e i-.w g A t T .- 5 . if f a, 0. -in 5 o J I. xx ' ,X I e5ii33?xig ,f ' 1 v. A .- T . -' 3 fn , Q xx it ,t -. I If .- V. - 2, . Q - U w W Q lei C . i ' fi ,. . X , , 1 ff .3 NW. ' ' .. N , X , ,. , ,I 'X 7 ' r y if A No. Page 215 HIGH SCHOOL HENRY, who has been a tradition at Central's sports events for many years, still captures the interest of stu- dents, especially of freshmen like Jimmy Scruggs. MR. MEEKS BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Ritch, Janet McGregor, Carol Sue Lyon, Sandra Thrasher, Kathy Sullivan. ROW 2: Doris Ann Frances Kenna, Mildred Boesenberg, Cathy Buford, Sandra Sally Hancock. ROW 3: Keland Gentry, Thad Rodda, Tish Reid, K Leisure Time of Freshmen is Occupied Wi MR BOTTOM ROW: Raylene Kulbeth, Janet Nunis, Mary Mowder, Patti Brooks, Sharon Beckendorf, Melinda Phillips, Sue Potts, Lee Schulz. ROW 2: Dennis Covington, Dennis Vaughan, Marc Rubenstein, Mike Cordera, Lyle Parker, Ronnie Shappley, Jimmy Moore, Bill Moody. PRUETT ' ROW 3: Dianne Melvin, Susan Pleitz, Sallie Bailey, Debbie Gi Dexter Muller, Gary Padawer, Martha Rannels, Julie Akers. RO Stan Sellers, Necie Hicks, Susan Farr, David O'Brien, Palmer Rol Calvin Turley, Rodney Baber, Charles Bigger. 5ii3QfFf3H'k X f7. 5 5 il ' f fi 4. 1 ' 1' L f Q z1f5'giYg2 13 f ' ' V ' ! lf . ., 'Q fl 1 i t T l ' .9 . 2i.5,Ek.,g,k. .. E ga! t A .N :Qi . . f r . L 3, 6 if ' 4 ' l J 'gi - i,.. 1 y 'Wa , 0 In it :L . IAA.. V, I V . 2 L ' sf' A Ji sf' we -1 0 f . K TM 'X a No. Page 216 H ,1 :W gf 3? , , ROBERT STEPHENSON aims for the wicket, as Cecil Anderson waits IQ 111 his turn. In pleasant weather, the Student Council set up a croquet M game to encourage outdoor exercise during the lunch periods. T , . E lil' vi o l l ythe, Kenny Arnold, Milton Rodgers. ROW 4: Paul Fields, George zer, Danny Burk, David Rosenbaum, Nicholas Johnson, Gilbert ft. :cial and Recreational Diversions MR. RAGSDALE OM ROW: Sara Lipsey, Shirley Durham, Janice Gandy, Marjorie Agee, Beverly Mackey, Zia Butler, Marabeth Seaton. ROW 3: Diane or, Linda Vanlandingham. ROW 2: Linda Aldridge, Suzanne Austin, Marty Spence, Mac Dean, David Morse. . 'X No. Page 217 ml Freshmen Display Versatility lertaking Non-Academic Pursuits r ' iiiff Q f J f J7- 1 ' fi X 4 4'-lrflif Hi l 2 'J Y if il l? L M , A , Q we 4 Q ' jx' .ifl b , , sf B .1 ., , - Q fi' ' MISS WALLACE M ROW: Susan Vaughn, Rosanne Griffin, Mavis Estes, Becky nie Wharey. ROW 3: Doug Johnson, Ben Treadaway, Larry Mills, rn, Donna Conerly, Mary Jo Dildy, Carolyn Orpet, Kitty Som- Elliot Franklin, Frank Glankler, Tim Hornsby, Pete Futris, Jimmy ROW 2: Pat Kelley, Cathy Futris, Beverly Walters, Jan Scott, Kennedy. ROW 4: Sarah Cone, Bill slegbavef, Steve WOUQI Mike : Criswell, Don McGregor, Bob Friedman, Joanne Farley, Ron- Love, Bobby White, Joe Hale, David Hoarcl. I JOHN HARDY demonstrates the proper mg technique to Danny Blair, as Sherman attempts to evade them. Freshman B-team gained valuable experience during their first at Central. No. Page 219 5. . 4-1 2 ,fxlsd 9 ' 1 I I DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 253 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Since I 890 KYLE TAPP 81 CO. Real Es'I'a'Ie 81 Insurance RenI'aIs 8: Cons'I'ruc'Iion ResidenI'iaI 81 Commercial 29:6 PARK Av.' 327-84I6 KLINKE BROTHERS ICE CREAM 2477 Summer Avenue 452-I IOI KIRKLAND REDUCING CENTER 338I Summer Avenue 323-9925 CHARLES E. HECKLE, SEEDMAN, INC. I26I Madison Avenue 272-I7II ALLMON AUTO SERVICE All Type AuI'o Repair 92I Walker l033 College I 948-5795 FRIENDLY PERSUASION Admiring a beaufiful coai' from BJR, Leonard L b I: fha? no friendIy persuasion is needed from Tony graduafe of Cen+raI. BJR, Iocaied ai' 99 Soufh M I I H1 I I'I1e newesf s yles in c o ing or men and boys. I 223 VARSITY SHOP For Authentic Ivy League Styling 3rd Floor KH LL OVER 100 YEARS AT 55 NO. MAIN ST. CAMBRIDGE SHOP For Natural Shoulder Soft Tailoring 2nd Floor WHITEWAY PHARMACY 392 N. Cleveland 275-8I66 CONLEY FROG 81 SWITCH CO. 362 Bodley 948-4593 BUFFA'S FLOWERS 26 I 4 Central 458-8584 323- I 99 I No. Page 224 W. D. REID. APOTHECARY I080 Madison Avenue 276- I 78 I CORPORATION wmrrsn S250 MILLION AVAILABLE We Need Corporation which Are Available for Acquisition Merger. United Properties has over two hundred buyers, bei individuals, corporations, and holding companies. If you own control a corporation that is available for merger or sale, se an air mail letter containing confidential general informationt day. After we have reviewed the contents of your letter, we w telephone you to Siscuss the transaction in detail. Then we w visi with you to o tain total information regarding your compan As corporate brokers. we arrange the sale. merger, and acqui tion of corporations on a nationwide basis. Proper references to our integrity and financial responsibility will be furnished you upon request. Specifically, we are seeking corporations engaged in the follo ing businesses: automotive, bottling, chemicals, computers, deal sh ps. department stores, electronics, finance, foods, garmen gold and silver mining, insurance, metal working, manufacturir motels, national franchises, publishing, radio and television, sa and lease backs, savings and loan, shopping centers, telepho textiles, timber, trucking. utility, warehouses, wholesale distrib tion etc. Our knowledge of these corporate purchasers is su that we can select the logical prospect, submit your compa and begin negotiations immediately. WRITE OR CALL TODAY, AREA CODE 901 - 274-2333 ir 1' NATIONWIDE CORPORATE MERGERS it ik UNITED PROPERTIES, INC. W use w. HILL It ik, i. DIVISION OF AMERICAN REALTY SERVICE it 251 SOUTH BELLEVUE - P. O. BOX 483I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ' 38104 YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR PARKVIEW PHARMACY 1555 I9 I4 Po lar Avenue The Craftsmen who made Your P Class Ring a Masterpiece 274-0306 and YOUR MEMPHIS DEALER vobmxx ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING JEWELERS Join in Sending Their MID-TCWN OFFICE SUPPLY Congratulations and Best Wishes 2256 Cen'I'ral 276-8750 C CALORIES GALORE Gray finds 'ihe decision of selecfing her favoriie candy make. SAMELSON CIGAR COMPANY, located af 200 H1 Camilla, supplies the candy counfer with a wide variety f 're +rea'fs. DONLEE REALTY CO. M 8: M Building 525-7556 CROSSTOWN JEWELERS I 355 Madison Avenue 275-7837 P9 Y GEORGE A. FULGHUM CO. General Con'I'rac+or REPAIRING 0 REMODELING O BUILDING RESIDENTI COMMERCIAL-INDUST I Galloway 274-30 I 5 his, Tenn. 274-30 I 6 ANDERSON, FISHER JOHNSTON 81 VAUGHAN. INC. I568 Union Avenue Memphis, Tennessee O. W. FERRELL 81 CO. HOWARD FURNITURE CO. IO0I N. Second Sireei' 239i Lamar 525-0753 458-8083 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS J. W. SANDERS Milk, Ice Cream, Coiiage Cheese Walls, ,Mississippi SEALTEST FOODS I 75 Wainuf 526-832 I SUPER FILM OIL CO. WALLACE EVANS, Presideni' 862 S. Cooper . Memphis, Tennessee W. C. RIDDLE MARGARET J HAL II E II IIIIEII EIIIII3 S+ g 1 kfzhzz ems-mineras-roc 5- ossis-s e s-lapidary 7 MADISON AVENUE C SWNG MEMPHIS FUNERAL HOME II77 Union Avenue 278-0I00 HALLE on Union I 708 Union Avenue 526-4I35 LEGNARD'S PIT BAR-B-Q II40 S. Bellevue Blvd. Come Io LEONARD'S 'For a Delicious Barbecue. CARRICO UPHOLSTERING 81 REFINISHING CO. The Sou'rl1's Fines+ 322I Summer Avenue 452-Il2I YORK ARMS CO. SporI'ing Goods Whifehaven-Plaza 397-4497 Poplar-Plaza 452-I I73 I62 S. Main 526-I2I7 l.lLLARD'S PHARMACY I220 Lamar 275-2 I 08 Free Delivery CCURTESY RAMBLER 25 I 6 Poplar Avenue 458-852i LINOLEUM and CARPET CITY 430 N. Cleveland 272-7585 SOUTHERN RUG 81 CARPET CO. 2472 Poplar Avenue 324-3636 PRESCOTT DRUGS I430 S. Bellevue Blvd. 942-2582 WHAT A CHOICE Alan Schlossberg and Susan Tauber find fhaf COLETTA ITALIAN RESTAURANT offers a large selecfion of Ifalian dishe flavored wifh 'I'I'1e romanfic afmosphere of old Ifaly. COLETTA is found af fhree Iocafions-IO63 S. Parkway E.. 4940 Summ Avenue. and Lakeland. KEEPING POSTED Diane Harf keeps posfed on The vasf collecfion of qualify clofhing and merchan-dise fhaf fhe HELEN SHOP has 'ro offer. The HELEN SHOP is Iocafed af 2808 Union Avenue. No. Page 228 PAT JOYNER TIRE CO. I2I3 union 275-3I23 334I Poplar 458-4314 BLUMENFIELD ICE AND COAL CO. l44I Lamar 275-8 I 7I a,, A SPORTY PEOPLE Sporly people wear sweaishirls and iaclcefs made by CHAM- CN KNITWEAR COMPANY INC., Iocafed af II5 College fenue, Rochesier. New York. The Iwo sporfy people in Ihis :Iure are Larry Jayne, and Murphy Smirh. ALLEN HOSHALL ENGINEERS 65 McCall Avenue 526-053 I BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. 42 Soufh Second S+. 526-68Il KEATH LEY'S INC. WorId's Larges'I' Producer of Individual Pecan Pies. 2255 Young Avenue PEPPER PRINTING CO. 52I S. Main 527-6564 l l MAJORS OF MEMPHIS MAJORS OF MEMPHIS is Iocafed af I734 Poplar. The ex perf Iechnique of phofography is shown here by Cen'rral's Home coming Queen, Jamie Shaw. No. Page 229 Q, .. ,.., Wz iazi 5 S ,MW .. , ., eh'b6?f? 1, I.-55M'5f W 'fy ' 5 .. E 4i3W5f EPS l,ff fZ.J V 4 was I K.,2.'i,? Guy W P, , A , . v ' NBL 1 ' p, p I U5 ai' 'N' L1 xi-.q?l lrEi .Sql gf- X 'NJ5 V ,xt 5, en' 0,11 it I J, Vxlivr yr I 'fog 5 if f I o N Y ,, 1, -.- . 5 men 941 E. 1 f-'..l: ff rev --if 1 ' 4 552.5 3 gb +.fX l Vxg' . r4.1 .,,j. y,i'.PH'l5Q?gg'8' i 'WW 4 .7 M J, va X91 .V Q Q64 A .Sf M QA X '47 'fri Q YOU'RE lN THE PEPSI GENERATION Who is The Pepsi generalion? Livelier, acfive people wilh a liking for Pepsi-Cola. Famous regular Pepsi. Ori new Dief wllh honesl-lo-Pepsi lasle and less Than a calorie a serving. The Pepsi generallon? ll's a whole lol of people you! The sociable shown here are Kalheryn Moore, Solly Dan. and Polly Jeanes. No. Page 230 THE WIG ROOM LIMITED i e WIG ROOM LIMITED, Iocafed ar I525 Union, has fine qualify ladies' wigs and hair goods. men's Ioupees, cusfom repairs privafe fiffings. No. Page 231 THE SASSY ONE Your money buys more a+ 'rhe J 8: L FURNITURE srore WINK is 'rhe sassy one from CANADA DRY. Beih Peferson CaIed 5+ 905 S'Th d S+ 'nd Wh'+ehaVen' knows fha? for any occasion WINK is fha perfecr refresher. CAN- ADA DRY BOTTLING CO. is Iocafed ar l655 Harbor Ave. WILMOTH'S RESTAURANT ADVANCE RUBBER STAMP 2265 Park 339 Madison Avenue 452-7936 526-0076 '985 SQUII' Third MR. PAUL GRUENBURG 946-l9I I PARKS-BELK CLAUDE R. IRWIN 4320 Summer Avenue 3899 Park Avenue No. Page 232 I 780 Crump Avenue 275-7465 IT IS NOW FIRST PERIOD! - MA'-ii' 'f M k , Y, fx-, 4 Q, -- if f Q rs., ,u.kl' I ii. '54 A PLANNING A TRIP When planning a Irip, go Io A 8: I TRAVEL SERVICE. locaiecl 4646 Poplar. Marilyn Pearlmen consulls wilh Mr. Ben Lesler oour her vacalion. THE GOOD EARTH BELONGS OUTSIDE For Ihose hard To remove slains on your fireplace and 'Ihe floor, call MEMPHIS HOUSE CLEANING, as,Linda Levinson and Lizabelh Shaw do. Well 'rrained cleaners wi'fh Ihe besl and newesl equipmenl will soon have your fireplace and rugs reslorecl Io Iheir original beauly. No. Page 233 IHVIYZIIYVII If-0-ups? THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE Proving Ihe above siafemenf are Hardy Green. Diane Halpern, Rina Rosenberg, Kafhy Whife, Abby Byall, and Harry Mullins. They all agree I'haI' no'I'hing fasfes beifer 'rhan an ice cold COCA-COLA. Affer school, af pariies, or anyI'ime of 'rhe day or night noihing refreshes beHer 'rhan a coke. So gel' wiI'h Ihe vivacious generafion and find Ihe pause Ihaf refreshes, ice cold COCA-COLA. For Shoe Repair N. HUNT Moons a ASSOCIATES PIPES sl-los sERvlcE E,,g,,,ee,,,,g-Sales 2625 Broad 45I5 Poplar Avenue 452-9I92 JIM DAVIS APOTHECARY JIM DAVIS, R.Ph. 22 N. Pauline S+. PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE PIG 'n WHISTLE I579 Union Avenue Page V l xv! ,. f-X - .r- , f-f--W X N , f-'X 5 rf-.. 1 'X f ,-f l - g A E. f ' X. X F i vf' X1 J K L P i 935. r if l s-TK l Q if ' ' .. 1- , EXE -, 1 - pus- . --.-,, .L . . , ,- ..+,-ws.. 'rf----Q-T,-.J . ---E 1 v-i.'.'i, :- .:ur'1f9- N A I .,.4 T: HUC fri A Lees T E ' A ze 4 xi 71' '1:'5i9'7'i:Ei f-ijf5l1:.fi:'l'' U L Eff 4. -:.e:1:11,g-:- U s ' .1.'w' Qfiff F- fl Egfr?-:Y:E . ' My I ll -- -- ' .2.i...,4-. -rent , -35-. . - --- 4 .. . 1 , : E ' - tae, - --, 'Q-21.1, E. '. ' ,J - ,- ,, , .mf 1.- ' 51+-fee:-E - Agia -A ,U- -isil-E :-- -i..'14-,ie-:,e9 f: 'i '- 1 .ie-?Esfe-E ' 'ff 0- Y- 5 -'fi-41 .xefmei . I ' f1 :'A 1 -ficfh, 15.211 fffgeij' ++r:--ein'-,Ep , - 1 A 4. ' Distinctive surgical instruments for surgical specialists produced by U. S. instrument craftsmen. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1450 BROOKS ROAD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO ALLIE'S PARTY SHOPPE lnvi+a+ions, Napkins, Mafches, Five Norfh Third ai' Madison 56 2 -0528 and Favors I b 5 5 h Y Cee ra'l'ing Our 251' ear 68 Couri' Near F-ronfl in Memphis 525-6235 Under New Ownership ANN ON TELEPHONE 948-l63I if .:-- ' ft .,, f 1' STCKER FURNITURE co. '56 N' CLEVELA D 'zzz QMEMPHISJENN' Bellevue 8: McLemore Sl1oPPin9 Cenfer II74 So. Bellevue Memphis, Tennessee USE LAY-A-WAY OR CHARGE-ALL Sfore Hours Are 9:30 Til 9 p.m. Daily Tues. and Wed. Til 6:30 p.m. CHARLIE STOKER No. Page 235 FRIENDLY PERSUASION Cong rad S, grads... WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR YOURAUTO INSURANCE .. . AND JAZZ LIKE THAT! H111 1 f::.:7X E- I If ,Q V X s K A - QA. 4 T - Y-, . ,-K:-.-, . vvf- Y -v---E-E ' ' ' fu-,,.-vs-s-5-vvx ,- .. f-vs ZIIS MADISON I BR 6-4484 3485 POPLAR BR 6-3236 7 TMBIWIAAC INSURANCE AGENCIES No. Page 236 BUSINESS, HOMEOIVAIERS, AUTO 45 LII-'E INSURANCE WILLIAM R. MOORE. INC ' ' fZ77Z026MZd SI:-1 - I' 183 Monroe Avenue - Memphis 1, Tennessee - 526-510 ,, YM 449' SUMMER AVE-' TELEPHONE eaz-mu GUITAR AND DRUM I I CCIITY :lhsafuzing ills fined: in Mniiiiha Q J sfzauasion. gnatzumsnfa HAPPINESS is HUMKO Lisa Meierhoefer and Donna Richie never prepare a meal wiIhou+ 'rhe help of HUMKO shorfening. Making cooking an arf and eafing a pleasure can only be done wi'I'h HUMKO. Supplying all maior supermarkefs, HUMKO is 'Ihe home of Memphis' mosi' popular shorfening. A Iavoriie and refreshing TasIe Trea+ Meal Iime. bediime-any Iime: DEAN-FOREST HILL MILK if .gfzfsznufionuf Uoiffquzsi, ffrza. centen city shopping centen W iso Avalon sweet Q. .E.. . .. p. o. sox 4436 memphis, tennessee Uefsfzgons 276-7347 Johnnie, Lisa, and Myra say: We like II' loo -SYMBOL OF QUALITY- DEAN-FOREST HILL DAIRY 2040 Madison Ave. 274-2034 No. Page 9527 ANOTHER DAY K f R 5 YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Aka Year Round Arr Condlhonmg Swimming Pool ' Free Advance Reservaho Telephone nn Every Room 24 Hr Service Meehng Facllmes for All Occasions Bab SIH y ers House Physicians Children Under I2 Admilfed Free iWhen Now Serving You un 43 Sfales and Can ada Wllh More Than 460 Beauhful nns' Including Puerio Rn co and Bahama ls ancls Valel' and Laundry Wall lo Wall Carpehng iexcepf Iocahons where sand condlhons make lmprachcall All Tale Bal elevlsnon Free Kennels 81 Ken L Rahon lexcepl where stale or w h s pro 1 Coffee Hosl Service lin many Innsl Using Same Facilihes Wilh x camem club Umm Parenlsl Baby Beds Free Ice Appelizing Food Served developing servicel Gulf and Diner s Club Credil' Cards iHonored al all Holid nns HOLIDAY INN-MIDTOWN i262 Union Avenue local iY Fire, Aulomobile and General Insurance Liberal Real Eslale Loans Real Eslale Sales E. H. CRUMP AND CO. The Sou'rh's Largesl' Insurance Agency CALL 274-8400 Page oqldlnxx Svuf. fee ' ge ' - X 1,1 F' I . ref? IT IS: rn N 1' ' l k off Y ! Q B IOIIS Ml BEPBI' ETS OU . . . A ff - - .. .- - E, f , . , 1 - ., iq 4' . ns U ' -tiff' ' ' ' , -. -T 1. hs G S-'Q , . '... ' x - I I 'a 'bw . i I lk t I I WHO NEEDS A TEACHER? ALLMON AUTO SERVICE 92 I Walker Avenue 948-5795 I-IIC-EI-I FASI-IIONS . . . wearing LOW PRICE TAGS! SUBURBIA Poplar Plaza 327-7573 FRED ASTAIRE STUDIO 3373 Poplar Avenue 324-3563 MATHIS GULF SERVICE 548 Easi' Parkway Nor'rI1 458-8656 OPEN 24 HOURS MECHANIC ON DUTY ANOTHER DAY AT THE RACES! KENNY ROBBINS AMERICAN SERVICE STATION 2 I 24 Union Avenue 276-9526 THE LONG LASTING STRETCH! HERMAN GRUBER 81 COMPANY 452-4465 ROY E. RAY 289 Madison Avenue REALTORS INSURORS DATSUN CARS A Division of 526-68 I6 IMPORT CARS. INC. 2673 Lamar Avenu Memphis VAN COURT INSURANCE AGENCY 9 COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING 525-449I SIMPLY WONDERFUL and PAT'5 sPoRTswEAR 4 .M A PIZZA K RESTAURANT A GTE r e. Coolged I IAS you uke I, 2890 Summer CASUAL CORNER 43 Soulh Main or 47I5 Poplar Charcoal Broiled Sfealcs Music Nigl'rl'ly Open 6 p.m. Till ? For Orders lo Go Call 452-9l I4 THERE IS A BLACK SHEEP IN EVERY FLOCK! MIDWEST DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream Telephone 946-334I KEEL'S BARBER SHOP I4I4 Jackson Avenue We Specialize in All Types of Haircuis ACE APPLIANCE CO. Two LOCATIONS 343i Summer Avenue 324-4406 or 4255 Highway 5I Soufh 396-0995 N P 9 244 TEED OFF WOMEN! GORDON FOODS 475 N. Main 523-8393 PARKVIEW PHARMACY I9I4 Poplar Avenue 274-0306 J. D. MARKS REALTY CO. 62 N. Main S+ree+ 525-I796 V rn Norwood Gary Ta MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT THE III N u C D 452-040 I 324-7606 THE BIG BRUSH OFF! IIey ABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY I465 Nalional 327-8272 ALLEN W. AVEN IOI2 Commerce Ti-Ile Bldg. 527-9484 ALLIED FLORIST ASSOCIATION Memphis. Millingion. Wes? Memphis API PHOTOGRAPHY 629 Souih Cooper 274-3679 BAILEY'S DRUG STORE 2547 Broad Avenue 452-I I66 BARTLETT BROTHERS ELECTRIC 5I3 Norfh Hollywood 327-3567 BAXTER CLOTHES 2272 Lamar 327-I205 BELLEVUE BARBER SHOP 254 Souih Bellevue 272-9530 CORTESE BROTHERS 4430 Summer 685-68I2 DAVIDSON-JAMES FLORIST I887 Lamar 275-2334 DEB'N HEIR I 507 U nion Avenue 276-5993 ELLIS BARBER SHOP I447 Jackson 274-I244 DENT CLEANERS 26I7 Broad 452-7336 EVERGREEN CLEANERS 2466 Summer 324-8844 Complimenls of FACULTY CLUB PATRON'S PAGE FORREST INSURANCE SERVICE 2426 Poplar Avenue 458-I I3I REYNOLD'S FLORIST I295 Jefferson 274-2I42 GRACE ANN'S BEAUTY SALON 4I9 Norih Wailnins 275-3I I6 HELENE'S AND NOEL'S 4628 Poplar HOLCOMB DRUG STORE I703 Jaclrson and Evergreen 274-I28I HOWARD GRAHAM CO. INC. l359 Madison 275-8I24 JESYLN'S GIFT SHOP I2I Madison 527-6936 JET POWER DISTRIBUTORS 486 Norfh Hollywood 458-3I9I JOSEPH PALVADA CLEANERS 29 I 7 Poplar Avenue 323-4507 KAUFMAN'S SHOES 29I9 Parlr 2250 Lamar KAY SURGICAL, INC. I I44 Madison 274-74I5 LADY ORIS HOSIERY I Soulh Main 526-7I04 MAGNOLIA 8: ALBERTA'S REDUCING SALON I266 Madison 274-6000 MARKA SALON OF BEAUTY I544 Madison 275-332I McCULLOUGH'S ESSO 585 NorII1 McLead 274-IBBI MEMPHIS KARATE ACADEMY 620 Soulli Bellevue 276-6327 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 2359 Summer 324-2I94 NEWMAN'S FLORIST 2657 Lamar 327-7339 PETER PAN'S PANTRY I69 Norlh Belvedere 278-0282 ' RHEALEE HAT SHOP 49 Norlh Main 526-3084 SALLY'S DRESS SHOP 4824 Summer ess-1105 SANDER'S REXALL PHARMACY 942 Soufh Cooper 274-0 I 78 SHEFFIELD'S ESSO I397 Jaclrson 276-0752 SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY 643 Nor'II1 McLean 272-7509 SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT 8: SUPPLY CO. 83 Norfh Second 525-03I4 STARR PRINTING CO. 628 Souflx Bellevue 276-0387 TENNESSEE DRIVING SCHOOL 774 Melrose 275-42 62 UNIVERSITY PARK CLEANERS 6I3 Nor+I1 McLean 274-585i VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 2750 Lamar WEDDING OF MEMPHIS 422 Perlcins Exfended 682-6609 No. Page 247 -A- Acree, Toddy 210 Adams, Brenda 64, 74, 200 Adams, Jacky 210 Addy, Sylvia 158 Agee, Suzanne 217 Ainslie, Kathleen 210 Ainslie, Mary 43, 158 Aitken, Richard 213 Akers, Julie 216 Alabaster, Steve 158 Aldinger, Jack 196, 206 Aldridge, Linda 217 Allen, Alicia 210 Allen, Arthur 132, 134, 158 Allen, Michele 199 Allerton, Ann 158 Amidei, John 159 Amy, Jonathan 63, 87, 159 Anderson, Cecil 210, 217 Anderson, Jane 208, 210 Anderson, Mary 210 Andre, Bill 208 Angeletti, Paula 215 Angle, Carol 66, 200 Anglin, Carol 218 Anglin, Raymond 94, 126, 128, 129, 138, 140, 141, 143, 200 Anthony, Anne 63, 64, 75, 78, 87, 106, 115, 159 Amwina, Ben 49, 94, 129, tae, 141, 142, 159 Archer, Karen 200 Argol, Libby 159 Armstrong, Wayne 199 Arnold, Ben 159 Arnold, Kenny 217 Aronwald, Sue Ellen 210 Askew, Mark 158, 159 Aspero, Tony 215 Atherton, Ann 199 Atkins, Annette 47, 215 Atkins, Mae 78, 159 Attaway, Len 54, 218 Austin, Diane 217 Autry, Chuck 125, 210 Ayres, Ann 68, 69, 159 -B- Baber, Rodney 216 Bailey, Bob 213 Bailey, Cathy 64, 75, 159 Bailey, Jean 130, 200 Bailey, Jeff 54, 58, 200 Bailey, Ramsey 200 Bailey, Sallie 216 Baird, Sandra 207 Baker, Benita 115, 200 Baker, Dee 131, 134, 200 Baker, Linda 210 Baker, Shirley 215 Bartlett, Betty 53, 78, 160 Bartlett, Pat 210 Battle, Susan 210 Bauer, John 54, 66, 213 Baxter, Tess 160 Beacham, Sharon 69, 160 Beasley, Carolyn 202 Beaton, Jamie 211 Beattie, James 200 Beaumont, Janne 200 Beck, Judy 41, 95, 160 Beck, Susan 47, 215 Beckendorf, Louis 78, 200 Beckendorf, Sharon 78, 216 Becktold, Kokie 215 Belew, Pamela 160 Bell, Carol 200 Benbrook, Barbara 200 Beniamin, Paul 131, 208, 215 Bennett, Myra 78, 200 Benson, Gail 200 Berner, Michael 59, 134, 200 Berry, David 210 Best, Alfred 93, 160 Best, Karen 69, 160 Bettersworth, Marcia 160 Beusee, Lee 146, 147 Beutel, Bill 63, 65, 94, 147, 160 Bigger, Charles 216 Binder, Victoria 64, 74 Binford, Leigh 65, 85, 160 Binford, Pam 33, 42, 47, 215 Birchtield, Sylvia 211 Birge, Jeannette 218 Black, Lynn 211 Blair, Danny 37, 94, 129, 210, 219 Blakely, Mike 210 Blalock, Regina 196 Blanchard, Jerred 211 Blanton, Bonnie 69, 106, 161 Bloom, Elaine 81, 204 Bloom, Madalyn 38, 161 Bluestein, Ephriam 44, 80, 81, 200 Boals, Annette 48, 69, 161 Boesenberg, Mildred 214, 216 Boggs, Dottie 69, 161 Bollheimer, Philip 63, 66, 113 Bonwich, Stephen 59, 63 Boone, Elva 161 Boots, Cynthia 201 Boswell, Frank 210 Bourland, Don 76 Brakebill, Ellen 95, 199 Branyan, Gerald 51, 94, 124, 141 Bratton, Carol 161 Braun, Grace 201 Bredow, Natalie 161 Brewer, Lois 208, 210 Brewer, Richard 210 Breystpraak, Katherine 63 Bridger, Peggy 69, 161 Bridges, Pat 161, 165 Britton, Jimmy 138, 161 Brody, Judy 90, 161 Bronson, Kert 148 Bryan, Mary Ann 63, 76, 108, 152, 162, 200 Bryson, Cathy 218 Bryson, Jeannine 63, 78, 201 Buckalew, Carl 162 Buford, Cathy 216 Buford, Tommy 162 Bunker, Bill 81, 92, 93, 162 Bunn, Jerry 162 Bunt, Douglas 94, 125 Burgess, David 51, 162 Burgess, Jerry 213 Burgess, Shelia 162 Buring, Milton 81 Burk, Danny 217 Burns, Cathy 218 Burns, Charles 162 Burns, Gayle 63, 84, 130, 203 Burt, James 218 Burt, Kathryn 62, 63, 163 Burt, Kenneth 163 Butler, Zia 81, 217 ayan, Abby sa, 64, es, ee, 70, 115, 153, 163, 254, 255 Byrd, Susie 214 -C- Baldwin, Bill 210 Balla-rd, Paul 34, 94, 118, 119, 121, 124, 125, 138, 152, 159 Bailey, Edgar 159 Ballin, Ilene 63, 64, 159, 222, 255 Ballow, Caroline 159 Banks, Brenda 78 Barker, Doug 94, 100, 132, 134, 159 Barnes, Richard 160 Barruel, Robert 215 0. Page 248 Brooks, Dennis 210, 212 Brooks, Patricia 216 Brooks, Robert 124, 215 Brown, David 218 Brown, George 43 Brown, Judy 161 Brown, Martha 161 Brown, Paul 215 Brown, Peggy 211 Brown, Sherman 131, 149, 218, 219 Brown, Sherry 215 Bryan, Kathleen 62, 63, 65, 69, 161 Bryan, Martha 69, 205 Caden, Peggy 78, 199 Cady, Christopher 200 Cain, Anthony 78 Caldwell, Benita 34, 62, 63, 65, 89, 163 Caldwell, Charles 58, 64, 74, 199 Callaway, Cynthia 163 Callicutt, Pat 199 Camburn, Nancy 199 Campbell, Peggy 218 Canon, Susan 46, 218 Capadalis, Tim 210 Carlton, Pat 210 Carson, Betty 199 Carter, Evelyn 207 Carter, Peggy 163 Casey, Pamela 213 Caylor, Danny 58 Caylor, Mike 206 Chambers, Ronnie 163 Chapman, Dianne 46, 63, 69, Chase, Windy 81 Cheatham, David 163 Chinn, Mary 206 Chulos, John 207 Clabough, Charles 80, 81, 163 Claburn, Jerry 163 Claiborne, Cheri 163 Clark, Edwin 94, 124, 200 Clark, Mike 64, 66, 94, 107, 109, Clark, Pam 164 Clayton, Judy 215 Clements, Carol 216 Clemons, Jere 207 Clift, Vicki 69, 164 Clinton, Louie 200 Clough, Alan 164 Coburn, Janelle 215 Coburn, Wanda 206 Cohen, Arlene 199 Coker, Larry 164 Cole, Eddie 94, 138, 141, 200 Coleman, Larry 86, 164 Collins, Carl 164 Collins, Donald 81, 102, 213 Collins, Juanita 199 Collom, Charles 164 Concklin, Jimmy 76, 138, 164 88, 89, 163 120, 124, 163 Condrey, David 218 Cone, Sarah 219 Conerly, Donna 219 Connaster, Robert 81, 200 Cook, Jeri 199 Cooper, Fay 164 Cooper, Ricky 213 Copeland, Donna 164 Coppersmith, Joel 164 Corbitt, Richard 94, 128, 129, 200 Cordera, Mike 54, 58, 216 Corlew, Belinda 63, 199 Correll, Mike 40 Corum, Judy 199 Cotten, Linda 48, 71, 164 Cotten, Sandy 213 Cottingham, Joe 66, 211 Couch, Jane 199 Couch, Ronnie 164 Coulter, Bonnie 81, 199 Covington, Dennis 216 Cowell, Bill 124, 200 Cox, Becky 78, 88, 199 Cox, John 212 Crabb, Gordon 212 Craigo, Billie 81, 165 Craine, Janie 130, 199 Crawford, Ben 66, 147, 165 Crawford, Jane 81, 165 Crawford, Kay 53, 69, 90, 165 Creasey, Judy 207 Credille, Bobby 131, zoo Crenshaw, Tracy 200 Criswell, Tommie 219 Crook, Donna 213 Cross, Dee 165 Crowe, Betty 78, 199 Cruse, Barbara 199 Culbertson, Jane 74 Cunningham, Billy 147, 165 Curtiss, James 125, 208, 218 -D- Dachsel, Leonard 78 Dan, Herby 71, 214, 218 Dan, Sol 62, 63, 64, 70, 153, 16 Daniels, Betty Jane 166 Daniels, Janet 78, 199 Darr, William 200 Davis, Beadie 72, 214 Davis, John 66, 94, 125, 215 Davis, Martha 166 Davis, Prudence 78, 166 Davis, Sandra 199 Davis, Steve 66, 129, 200 Davis, Wheatley 166 Davison, Donna 211 Day, Cheryl 199 Dean, Bill 211 ean, Jamie 166 ean, Linda 78, 166 ean, Mac 217 eaton, Barbara 199 eaton, Chester 125, 202 emster, Mike 66, 67, 94, 125, 131, 141, 212 ennison, Becky 219 ent, Tillie 199 eplante, Dee 166 eShazc, Bobby 86, 166 Jiamond, Marcia 63, 64, 69, 74, 6, 214, 255 199, 203 iehl, Willie 66, 94, 122, 125, 129, 141 ildy, Mary Jo 219 ill, Harriett 81, 205 oak, Beulah 214 Dobbins, James 63, 134, 202 Donahue, Dan 94, 126, 128, 129, 206 Dorroh, Gail 213 Dortch, Mike 218 Dougherty, Patsy 63, 196, 199 Dowdy, Susan 218 Dowty, Clint 125, 214 Dozier, Mark 31, 132, 166 Drake, Bradley 81, 211 Dunn, Brenda 213 Dunn, Emerald 63, 166 Dunn, Errol 82, 166 Durbin, Mike 166 Durham, John 148, 213 Durham, Shirley 217 Duvall, Jamie 210 Duvarney, Eddie 64, 202 -E- Fisher, Patria 168 Fitzgerald, Norma 81, 200 Fitzhugh, Edwina 213 Flanagan, Joe 94, 107, 124, 138, 202 Fleischman, Jeff 218 Fleming, Anne 200 Fleming, Chris 201, 205 Fletcher, Bill 212 Flippin, Mike 58, 63, 66, 202 Foote, Sandra 210 Foppiano, Cathy 69, 200 Forbus, Ricky 169 Forsythe, Brenda 207 Forsythe, Kerry 217 Forsythe, Sherri 199 Forster, Kathy 207 Foster, Lee 30, 149, 206 Fowler, Wanda 63, 69, 169 Francis, Mark 169 Franklin, Elliot 81, 219 Frazier, Lester 81, 219 Frazier, Thomas 218 Easterling, David 59, 166 Eastham, Jimmy 147, 202 Eastman, Diane 166 Eatman, Brenda 69, 167 Eberhart, John 63, 94, 107, 121, 124, 1381 141, 167, 188 Edgin, Howard 58, 63, 65, 134, Elam, Mike 125, 213 Elam, Priscilla 69, 167 Elder, Ellen 47, 63 Elder, James 167 Elder, Lynn 167 Elster, Michelle 199 Embrey, Carolyn 167 Embrey, Gerald 214 Embry, Lee 218 England, David 65, 138, 167 England, Larry 218 167 Frederick, Thomas 169 Freeman, Lynda 214 Freeman, Solon 94, 118, 122, 125 Friedman, David 58 Friedman, Larry 62, 63, 64, 169 Friedman, Robert 219 Friedman , Sylvia 63, 64, 75, 200 Furchgott, Carol 40, 41, 63, 77, 93, 200 Futris, Cathy 219 Futris, Mary Katherine 69, 200 Futris, Pete 219 Gable, R Gamble, -G- Obert 42, 59, 169 Edward 63, 206 Enochs, Susan 167 Enochs, Tommy 81, 167 Ensminger, Geoge 45, 78, 167 Epstein, Donna 200 Ertur, Omar 218 Ervin, Gloria 213 Gandy, Janice 217 Gary, Belle 115, 200 Gaston, Martha 64, 73, 200 Gaulding, Michaelia 211 Gause, Craig 82 Gaylor, William 169 Ervin, Marilyn 167 Esman, Susan 206 Estes, Mavis 219 Eubanks, Bobby 167 Evans, Diana 81, 213 Evans, John 167 Evans, Katie 200 Evensky, Emily 204 Ewing, Betsy 92, 167 Gee, Ann 200 Geiser, Gary 201 Gentry, Keland 217 Gentry, Mike 206 George, Casey 201 Goerge, Phyllis 62, 63, 169 Gibson, Deborah 216 Gilliam, Brenda 210 Gilmore, Sarah 206 Ginn, Wayne 204 Glankler, Frank 219 Goff, William 94, 124, 201 -F- Goldberger, Myra 64, 74, 82, 169 Goldman, Sherry 169 Goldstein, Sidney 218 Fagan, Jay 66, 197 Faquin, John 66, 67, 106, 168 Fancher, Ken 125, 213 Farley, Jerry 202 Farley, Joanne 219 Farley, Linda 168 Farr, Susan 81, 216 Farris, Barbara 213 Farris, James 168 Goler, Stevie 169 Gooch, Barry 131, 141, 214 Goode, Ellen 199 Goodman, Paul 169 Goodrich, John 66, 134, 137, 197 Goolsby, David 66, 213 Gordon, Arlene 115, 202 Gordom, Butch 134, 201 Gordon, Joe 169 Gott, Emily 213 Fazakerly, Chris 210 Fazakerly, Tommy 202 Ferguson, Jack 50, 206 Ferguson, Mary 168 Ferguson, Teri 53, 56, 200 Fields, Paul 81, 217 Granito, Kay 170 Graves, Becky 213 Graves, Beverly 211 Gray, Linda 63, 73, 202 Gray, Reba 170 No Page 249 Joneas, Sandy 199 Gray, Van 214 Grayson, Anita 78 Grayson, Doug 78 Green, Edwin 132, 134, 170 Green, Greg 204 Green, Hardy 42, 63, 64, 65, 74, 170 Gregory, Warner 201 Gresham, Bill 210 Gresham, Larry 78, 167 Gresham, Joe 51, 167 Griffin, Ellen 82, 202 Griffin, Rosanne 219 Griffin, Russell 170 Griffith, Betty 213 Grooms, Robert 214 Grossbart, Gail 202 Gruen, Sylvia 202 Grymes, Mary Faith 64,,74, 104, 202 Guffey, Saundra 63, 69, 78, 170 Gustafson, Carl 170 Guthrie, Gwen 202 Gwyn, Harry 66, 210 -I-I- Hackel, Roberta 213 Hagewood, Barbara 215 Hale, Joe 219 Hall, Lorraine 213 Hall, Marilyn 202 Halpern, Diane 63, 64, 65, 69, 70, 170, 254, 255 Halpern, Donnie 170 Halter, Barbara 36, 63, 81, 200, 203 Hamilton, Jackie 218 Hamlin, David 78, 201 Hasrgt, Rex 66, 78, 94, 95, 120, 124, 134, Hammond, Jeff 210 Hamner, Len 202 Hamner, Virginia 69, 171 Hancock, Leslie 202 Hancock, Sally 216 Hannah, Rachel 210 Harber, Lyn 171 Harden. Thomas 45, 78, 94, 121, 124, 171 Hardendorf, Mike 171 Hardin, Sandra 216 Harding, Bruce 199 Hardy, Rita 201 Harrell, Jean 196, 201 Harris, James 201 Harston, Jodie 212 Hart, Debbie 213 Hart, Diane 63, 64, 72, 202 Hartley, Gloria 201 Hartman, Gary 215 Hasen, Howard 113, 125, 133, 134, 144, 145, 196, 201 Hastings, Johnny 171 Hathorn, Melissa 213 Hathorn, Sara 218 Hawkes, Kenny 132 Hayden, David 32, 51, 94, 120, 124, 132, 134, 137, 171 Hazelgrove, Vicki 202 Hemenway, Avis 63, 69, 89, 112, 130, 171 Hendrix, Terry 124 Henson, Linda 63, 171, 186 Hernandez, Robert 213 Herring, Ray 49 Hester, Carole 63, 201 Hettinge-r, Diane 209, 210 Hewitt, Don 171 N+o. Page 250 Hickman, Bill 212 Hicks, Necie 216 Hicks, Wade 171 Hildebrand, Amy 171 Hill, Frank 43, 64, 74, 82, 90, 94, 132, 134, 136, 199 Hines, Paula 215 Hoard, David 219 Hobgood, Gloria 210 Hodges, Milton 214 Holder, Suzanne 45, 78, 171 Hollowell, Barry 91, 199 Holobaugh, Dennis 205 Holt, Richard 94, 132, 171 Honeycutt, Larry 133 Hood, Lawrence 94, 171 Hooper, Barbara 47, 212 Hopwood, Cheryl 210 Hornsby, Pat 40, 94, 107, 120, 124, 125, 134, 135, 137, 172 Hornsby, Tim 125, 219 Horton, Andy 199 Hottum, Gary 172 Houston, Roger 210 Houston. Russell 54, 211 Howe, Susan 31, 63, 78, 88, 201 Howell, Robert 54, 58, 199 Hubbard, Debbie 212 Huddleston, Diane 201 Johnson, Nicholas 217 Johnson, Sherry 210, 212 Johnston, Wayne 173 Johnstone, Anne 173 Johnstone, Jane 212 Jolley, Bill 173 Jolley, Charles 81, 173 Jones, Becky 40, 214 Jones, Carolyn 210 Jones, Jerry 81, 215 Jones, Larry 210 Jones, Robin 78, 207 Jones, Jones, Sammy 65, 66, 83, 173 Stella 63, 64, 75, 78, 91, 201 Joseph, Kate 212 -K- Kanins, Aina 202 Hudson, Diana 212 Hudson, John 202 Hudson, Len 146, 172 Hudson, Susan 172 Huey, Vannie 201 Huff, Glenda 201 Hughes, Charrel 93, 212 Hughes, Fran 214 Hughes, Johnny 132 Humphreys, Jeannie 84, 213 Humphreys, Robert 51, 124, 199 Hurt, Charles 210 Hutchison, Gail 63, 65, 172, 256 Hutchison, Jane 91, 213 Hutkin, Anne 213 Hyrka, Vicki 43, 78, 172 lngram, Peggy 63, 77 lnzer, Mary 69, 83, 172 Irons, David 207 Irons, Donna 63, 64, 68, Irwin, Judy 53, 201 -J- 69, 71, 172 Jackson, Gavin 199 Jaffe, Janis 63, 64, 65, 69, 172 Jakes, Donna 43. 214 James, Steve 172 Jarret, William 210 Jayne, Larry 59, 64, 92, 93, 172 Jeanes, Polly 64, 70, 172, 254, 255 Jennings, Betty 34, 63, 69, 201 Jobe, Kathy 210 Johnson, Christy 63, 66, 67, 78, 104, 130, 201 Johnson, Douglas 66, 131, 219 Johnson, Ewing' 66, 77, 85, 107, 172 Johnson, James 87, 199 Kapell, Elaine 63, 201 Kaplan, lsidore 172 Kaplan, Michael 62, 63, 172, 255 Kaplan, Steven 172 Karris, Elaine 69, 174 Katz, Karen 215 Katz, Steve 74, 211 Keathley, Susan 202 Keith, Linda 174 Kelly, Pat 219 Kelly, Mike 148 Kenley, Tommy 199 Kenna, Frances 216 Kennedy, Jimmy 219 Kent, Carolyn 213 Keslensky, Jerry 196 Keys, Margaret 202 Kidd, David 174 Kidd, Susan 202 Kilstein, Sandra 215 King, Jimmy 125, 199 Kirkpatrick, Pam 174 Kirkpatrick, Patti 174 64, 70, 94, 144, 145, Klibanoff, William 125, 199 Kramer, Allen 94, 118, 119, 121, 125, 174 Kramer, Andy 94, 120, 174 Kramer, Kim 199 Kronschnabel, Karen 65, 174 Kuder, Sandra 174 Kulbeth, Raylene 47, 78, 216 Kyle, Philip 199 -L... Labarreare, Sandra 207 Ladd, Renee 63, 73, 78, 174, 255 Lake, John 218 Lakey, Shirley 212 LaManna, Kathleen 38, 69, 174 Lamb, Lynda 202 Lane, Mike 81, 102, 199 Lanham, Martha 165, 218 Lansky, Stanley 76, 78, 106, 129, 174 Layton, Dane 199 Lazar, Marten 210 Lea, Clark 94, 121, 124, 138,174 Lea, Linda 174 Leach, David 59, 199 Leach, Mark 206 .each, Paul 199 .eake, Kathryn 63, 66, 84, 202 .eamon, Paula 210 .ee, Donna 63 .eftler, George 199 .eighton, Susan 202 .enow, Margaret 31, 175 .eonard, Robert 199 .ess, Milton 81, 102, 175 .etchworth, Troy 92, 175 .evi, Malcolm 175 .evine, Helaine 67, 212 .evinson, Andie 35, 212 .yon s, .evinson, Linda 63, 64, 69, 175, .eviton, Marsha 71, 89 .eviton, Marsha 71, 89, 212 .evy, Marian 212 .ewis, Susan 175 .iebenrood, Marilyn 202 .iles, Billy 176 .iles, Robert 199 .inhoss, Steve 66, 176 .ippincott, Helen 200 .ipsey, Sara 217 .ist, Jenni 63, 202 .ist, Judi 40, 63, 168, 176 .loyd, Gail 218 .ogan, Ann 176, 178 .ogan, Jerry 125, 199 .ogan, Terry 94, 119, 120, 123 138, 176 .ong, Kathleen 202 .ough, Gary 81, 207 .ough, Phillip 81, 218 .ove, Mike 219 .ove, Rickey 59, 206 .ovell, Sandra 218 .ubin, Leonard 72, 199, 222 .uhrs, Chris 134, 176 .unn, Betty 52, 176 .yon, Sue 216 Bill 94, 132, 134, 176 .ytle, Linda 176 ...Nl- 'VlcAIister, David 202 McBryde, Charlotte 210 VlcCage, Becky 218 McCall, John 77, 94, 132, 134, McCall, Tim 131, 149, 218 McCall, Whitney 200 'V1cCarrell, Joyce 209 McCarter, Carol 78, 176 McCarthy, Phil McCorkle, John 206 McCormick, Jean. 204, 197 McCraw, Carol 78, 176 McDaniel, Cary 50, 202 McDaniel, Larry 59, 83 McGarity, Ray 134, 136, 202 McGarrity, Jerry 78 McGarrity, Linda 204 McGee, Charles 176 cGlasson, Connie 81, 204 cGregor, Don 81, 219 cGregor, Janet 216 clllwain, Ronald 202 clntosh, David 81, 205 Mclntosh, Edward 81, 207 l'VlcIntyre, Nancy 204 lVlcLain, Jonathan 78, 176 lMcLemore, Darville 92, 177 255 , 124, 134, 154, 176 iMcLendon, Carolyn 32, 34, 63, 204 l McMahan, Carole 78, 79, 111, McMinn, Hilda 204 McMullen, Barbara 177 McMurry, Patricia 78, 177 McPherson, Ann 208, 218 McPherson, Mary 177 McWilliams, Mona 204 Machefsky, Sidney 74, 213 Mackey, Beverly 217 Malin, Nancy 53, 63, 154, 15 Malone, Lucie 201 Mann, Jimmy 177 177 8, 177 Manning, Emrson 197 Manning, Kathy 215 Manning, Sonia 52 Mansell, Phillip 218 Mansfield, Frances 81, 211 Manspeaker, Roberta 211 Marchbanks, Beverly 69, 177 Marr, Billie Jo 177 Marsall, Jack 210 Marshall, Maynard 63, 64, 66, 71, 199 Marshall, Thomas 58, 63, 202 Martin, Linda 78, 177 Marton, Carolyn 177 Mason, Chalmers, 202 Mason, Martin 202 Massey, Adrianne 91, 196, 206 Mathews, Anne Marie 177 Mathis, Sherry 78, 207 Maynor, Becky 204 Maynor, Larry,218 Mays, Brenda 202 Mays, Carolyn 177 Mays, David 215 Mayton, Wallace 63, 65, 66, 71, 144, 145, 177, 254, 255 Mazas, Ann 218 Meacham, Steve 81 Meadows, Ricky 66, 131, 134, 135, .208, 210 Meek, Joe 202 Meek, Sherry 115, 204 Meeks, Paul 82, 94, 132, 134 145, 178 Meierhoefer, Lisa 204 Melton, Martha 47, 214 Melvin, Dianne 216 Mercer, Tommy 178 Michael, Jeff 218 Micheal, Sally 206 Miller, Bobby 131, 213 Miller, Debbie 204, 218 Miller, Felix 197 Miller, Gary 178 Miller, John 59, 84, 178 Milloway, Marcus 206 Mills, Larry 219 I Mills, Ronnie 94, 138, 140, 141, 143, 178 Millsaps, Barry 202 Milnor, Burton 66, 94, 121, 124, 178 Minion, Chris 81, 215 Mitchell, Jerry 78, 178 Moody, Bill 216 Moore, Jimmy 216 Moore, Katheryn 64, 71, 78, 178 Moore, Ruth 206 Morgan, Steve 59, 63, 64, 74, 87, 202 Morphis, Gene 87, 94, 132, 134, 178 Morrell, Gary 204 Morse, David 35, 81, 217 Morse, Hal 78, 204 Moser, Karen 63, 204 Moskel, Debbie 210 Moss, Dee 125, 202 Moss, Pam 74, 179 Moss, Phil 179 Moss, Ralph 134, 179 Mowder, Mary 216 Moxley, Joyce 81, 179 Mudd, Arthur 207 Mulhern, James 204 Mulhern, Margaret 218 Mullens, Richard 134 Mullery, Paula 206 Mullins, Harry 78, 111, 179 Muller, Dexter 216 Murphree, Gary 59, 179 Murphy, Henry 179 Murphy, Mike 63, 77, 94, 128, 129, 132, 134, 204 Murray, Rosser 63, 94, 101, 110, 138, 141, 155, 158, 179 Murray, Sherry 210 Murray,.Sue 33, 63, 85, 180 Murray, Timothy 81, 131, 204 Muse, Ann 66, 196, 197, 206 Muth, Claudia 180 -N- Nathan, Carolyn 180 Neal, Susan 74, 180, 188 Nelson, Jack 180 Nelson, Sherry 218 Nelson, Sue 207 Newberry, Dennis 204 Newberry, David 180 Newman, Jimmy 202 Newman, Linda 66, 211, 218 Newsom, Richard 51, 180 Nichols, Scott 204 Norwood, Vernon 204 Notowich, Joy 63, 64, 70, 180, 255 Novick, Sandy 63, 72, 180, 222 Nunis, Janet 216 Nunn, Debbie 213 Nunnally, Mike 213 -Q- O'Brien, David 2'16 O'Guinn, Connie 200 Olive, George 218 Oliver, Linda 180 O'Neal, Gary 57, 212 Orpet, Carolyn 219 Osterbrink, Charles 180 Overbeck, John 180 Overman, Karen 31, 63, 180 Overton, Freeda 69, 206 Owen, Kit 66, 67 -p- Padawer, Gary 216 Padawer, Melvin 213 Pailet, Steve 215 Parker, George 217 Parker, Lyle 216 Parker, Jane 206 Parker, Richard 204 Parris, Sue 181 Parscale, Linda 206 Parscale, Steve 210 Patterson, Pat 63, 65, 134, 181 No. Page 251 Paullus, Lady Margaret 206 Paullus, Pattiio 213 Peace, Rita 218 Pearlman, Marilyn 64, 73, 181 Pennington, Barry 59, 82, 181 Penny, Jerry 206 Pentecost, Patsy 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 181, 255 Perkins, Mike 33, 181 Perry, Anita 213 Perryman, LaVon 181 Persico, Richard 59, 181 Peterson, Beth 78, 95, 181, 192 Peterson, Carolyn 63, 69, 206 Petree, Katherine 201 Petrovsky, Ted 181 Petterson, Pam 214 Phelps, Jerry 94, 118, 124, 206 Phelps, Linda 63, 89, 206 Phillips, Melinda 216 Phillips, John 197 Phillips, Johnny 181 Phillips, Sherry 210 Pickler, Pinner, James 206 Barbara 181 Pirtle, Eddie 81, 206 Pitts, D aryll, 181 Pleitz, Susan 216 Plumlee, Ralph 59, 204 Plummer, Mardi 63, 64, 75, 115, Pohl, Louise 214 Pokorski, George 81, 204 Pollard, Ginger 182 Pope, Philip 204 Porter, Beth 63, 64, 71, 206, 254 Porter, Jeanette 63, 206 Porter, Marilyn 53 Porter, Richard 84, 85 Porter, Tommy 38, 94, 121, 124, Potts, Sue 216 Powel, Powell, Laurie 218 Carl 210 Powers, Morran 78, 94, 206 Powers, Pat 182 Prather, Ronnie 182 Presley, Danny 215 Presley, Paul 206 Priddy, Prince, Rita 81, 206 Hugh 218 Privette, Jannette 81, 206 Pruett, Carl 182 Pugh, Howell 63, 64, 65, 71, 200 Quinn, Claire 78, 182 -R- Ragsdale, Katherine 196 Raiford, Linda 197, 206 Rainer, Pat 87, 197 Raines, Sue 211 Rainey, Carolyn 210 Ralph, Dan 94, 132, 135, 137, 182 Rannels, Martha 81, 216 Ramsbottom, Betsy 182 Raper, Linda 71, 214 Rawlings, Arlene 78, 182 Rea, Susan 214 No. Page 252 70, 78, 181 182 Reed, Jim 206 Reed, Jenny 214 Reed, Joe 50, 59, 206 Reed, Trudy 36, 63, 78, 182 Reeves, Linda 63, 196 Reid, Randy 214 Reid, Gayle 78, 202 Reid, Tish 217 Reinhardt, Anita 63, 64, 69, 75, 90, Reinhardt, Richard 81, 182 Remaklus, Carole 71, 202 Rendtorff, Linda 197 Rhodes, Paul 64, 81, 182 Rich, Lonnie 34, 63, 65, 109, 183 Richie, Donna 196 Riddle, Nancy 30, 104, 197 Riesenberg, Robert 207 Ritch, Darlene 216 182 Seale, Kathy 178, 184 Seaton, Marabeth 217 Sellers, Frances 211 Sellers, Stanley 141, 216 Selvin, Corene 206 Serio, Sandra 69, 206 Shankman, Susan 213 Shannon Jack 63, 94, 132, 134, 184 Shappley, Ronnie 216 Shaw, Liz 63, 64, 72, 184 Shaw, Jamie 78, 101, 185 Sheffield, Judy 72, 185 Sheffield, Ronnie 51 Shelby, Mike 202 Shelton, Cindy 204 Shelton, Michael 51, 66, 109 Shelton, Nancy 63, 64, 71, 185, 222, 255 Sheridan, Edward 197 Robbins, Anne 64, 75, 78, 183 Robbins, Todd 54, 66, 212 Roberts, Carol 215 Robertson, Frances 183 Robinson, Allan 183 Robinson, Allen 66, 81, 215 Robinson, Billie 63, 69, 183 Rodenbaugh, Susan 95, 204 Rodda, Thad 217 Rodgers, Milton 66, 217 Rogers, Anne 63, 76, 78, 107, 155, 183 Rogers, Johnnie 73, 196 Rolfes, Palmer 216 Rolfes, Peter 42, 94, 120, 124, 183 Romano, Randy 212 Rose, Donnie 206 Rosenbaum, David 217 Rosenberg, Rina 62, 63, 64, 73, 83, 183, 186 Ross, Scott 39, 78, 81, 111, 201 Roy, Karen 218 Roy, Mitchell 59, 183 Rubenstein, Marc 71, 216 Rushing, Peggy 197 Russell, Anne 48, 68, 69, 183 Russell, Bill 78, 112, 183 Russell, Pat 215 Ruth David 94, 132, 134, 136, 183 Ryan, Charles 183 Ryland, James 66, 94, 121, 124, 158, 184 Shield s, Surget 185 Shinn, Pamela 196 Shirley, Audrey 42, 69, 186 Short, Short, Jamie 204 Lee 125, 218 Shubow, Rita 196 Shumaker, Golden 186 Sides, Annette 218 Silber, Hinda 186 Simmons, Randy 133 Simpson, Brenda 205 Sims, Barbara 63, 69, 205 Sitler, Fred 186 Sitler, Linda 210 Sledge, Andrea 201 Smith, Anita 115, 130, 205 Smith, Beecher 63, 94, 138, 141, 197 Smith, Becky 69, 113, 130, 205 Smith, Charles 215 Smith, Clifford 196 Smith, Dawn 186, 209 Smith, Gary 187 Smith, Gayle 187 Smith, Glenn 78, 187 Smith, Guy 58, 187 Smith, Jim 214 Smith, Joe 196 Smith, Judy 205 Smith, LaDon 69, 205 Smith, Larry 94, 125, 138, 197 Smith, Murphy 63, 76, 101, 107, 156, 187 Smith, Neal 197 Smith, Vassar 63, 64, 75, 89, 197 Smith Wayne 131, 210 ..S.. Sachritz, Nate 213 Sanders, Ann 78, 184 Sanders, Carl 132, 134, 184 Sanders, Reid 199 Sangilantio, Neal 205 Saunders, Gwynne 81, Sayle, Sandra 53, 184 Schaffer, Ava 73, 184 Schaffer, Linda 78, 196 Schlossberg, Alan 63, 64, 65, 72, Schulz, Lee 216 Schumpert, Linda 196 Schwab, Susan 211 Schwanke, Peggy 184 73, 1 84 Schwartz, Hershey 63, 144, 184 Schwartz, Mike 78, 184 Scott, Janet 219 Scott, Thomas 77, 94, 127, 129, 130, 156, 184 Scrivener, Charles 81, 213 Scruggs, Doris Ann 216 Scruggs, Jimmy 213, 216 Seale, James 205 Snow, Gary 56, 59, 63, 65, 106, 187, 212 Snyder, Jim 81 Sommerall, Kitty 219 Sparkman, Linda 203, 205 Spence, Martyq66, 217 Sprott, John 205 Spurlock, Donna 63, 205 Stallcup, Sally 69, 205 Stark, Mike 94, 119, 122, 124, 205 Starnes, Kaye 64, 78, 201 Stegbauer, Bill 219 Stephens, Ronnie 81, 134, 214 Stephenson, Phillip 63, 205 Stephenson, Robert 78, 213, 217 Stephenson, Susan 179, 187 Stevens, Gail 53, 187 Stevenson, Beth 93, 210 Stewart, Don 58, 187 Stewart, Donna 187 Stewart, Mary 187 Stewart, Sherry 40, 64, 74, 92, 187 Stoltz, Rosemary 63, 64, 71, 205, 255 Stoltz, Wendel 80, 81, 168, 187 Stone, Kenneth 211 Stovall, Mike 188 Stratton, Billy 95, 188 Strawn, Michael 212 Stroud, Bill 213 f Stroud, Susan 39, 63, 69 Stover, Julia 205 Stroupe, Larry 58, 66, Strou pe, Leon 205 134, 138, 205 -U- Underhill, Richard 35, 190 Underwood, David 190 Sturdivant, Van 213 Stutzman, Debbie 40, 205 Stutzman, Lonnie 39, 71, 83, 173, 188 Wiener, Barry 63, 64, 75, 191 Wiener, Stephen 71, 209, 215 Wiggins, Carol 192 Wiggs, Anne 53, 64, 206 Wilder, Donna 69, 130, 192 Wiley, Ronald 215 Wilkinson, Ronnie 125, 192 Wilkinson, Terry 192 Williams, Bonnie 192 Sullivan, Kathy 214, 216 Sullivan, Linda 35, 210 Sullivan, Mike 59, 188 Swaney, Jeanne 213 Swanzy, Thomas 205 Sweet, Belinda 81, 211 -V... Van Middlesworth, Linda 63, 64, 75, 205 Van Story, Belinda 204 Vanderford, Harris 34, 78, 94, 132, 188, 190 Vanlandingham, Linda 217 Vanlandingham, Marcia 215 Vaughan, Dennis 216 Vaughan, Tommy 63, 64, 71, 204 Williams, David 93, 94, 107, 192 Williams, Don-ald 206 Williams, Jerry 206 Williams, John 78, 124 Williams, Linda 218 Williams, Marshall 192 Williams, Nancy 78, 192 Williams, Pam 90, 193 Williams, Patricia 115 Williams, Robert 205 121 Swift, Gilbert 217 Sydnor, Margie 217 -T- Talley, Elaine 68, 205 Tapp, Steve 63, 64, 65, 66, 71, 199 Tarver, Linda 69, 188 Tate, Don 205 Tate, Jet 66, 95, 125, 207 Taube, Edward 204 Tauber, Susan 78, 79, 111, 189 Tavel, Jo Ann 69, 205 Vaughn, Charlotte 204 Vaughn, Lillian 190 Vaughn, Richard 43, 63, 64, 75, 82, 190 Vaughn, Susan 219 Vernon, Paul 190 Vertrees, Larry 215 Williams, Warren 131, 215 Willis, Davey 215 Wills, Bill 32 Wilson Wilson , Allen 63, 81, 102, 204 , Jerry 141, 142, 143, 199 Wilson, Jim 209, 211 Taylor, Ava 39, 78, 130, 189 Taylor, Bill 89, 148, 149, 205 Taylor, Jim 211 Taylor, Pe ggy 189 Taylor, Robert 63, 64, 70, 205 Taylor, Ronald 206, 207 Teas, Dottie 189 Victor, Paul 132, 134, 206 Viser, Bill 43, 78, 94, 132, 134, 190 -W- Wagner, Curt 210 Waksberg, Nancy 69, 190 Walker, Vickie 204 Wall, Mary Jane 78, 87, 204 Wilson, Larry 34, 193 Wilson, Preston 66, 205 Walters, Beverly 219 Tenbrook, Patricia 211 Terry, Katie 69, 189 Thibadoux, Steven 206 Thomas, Susan 189 Wallace, Barbara 215 Wallace, Lynda 63, 190, 197 Wallace, Rodney 94, 190 Thompson Catherine 204 Thompson: Charlene 41, 63, 76, 15 Thompson, Harvey 213 Thompson, Louise 218 Thompson , Marilyn 63, 204 Thompson, Robert 189 Thornton, Cathy 200 Thornton, Jimmy 211, 213 Thrasher, Sandra 216 7, 189 Thurman, Laurie 215 Thurman, Bill 94, 107, 118, 120, 123 124, 189 Thurmond, Tommy 215 Tillman, Freddie 211 Tobin, Sharon 202 Todd, Greg 78, 87, 204 Treadaway, Ben 219 Trimm, Jerry 58, 204 Trout, Susan 205 Tucker, George 204 Tucker, Larry 189 Tucker, Roxanne 204 Tune, Tommy 189 Tunstill, Lynn 189 Tupper, Arlene 69, 162, 189 Turberville, Shirley 80, 81, 179, 190 Turley, Calvin 216 Turner, Billy 205 Turner, Freeman 205 Turner, Susan 204 Turnmire, Michael 214 Turpen, Harold 125, 210 Tyler, Warren 215 Ward, Jerry 190 Wardlow, John 58, 207 Waring, Harry 210 Warr, Cathleen 202 Watkins, Eva 48, 69, 190 Watson, Jennifer 205 Weakley, Nan 63, 64, 70, 206 Weatherall, Lillian 213 Webb, Maria 214 Webb, Peggy 69, 191 Wedge, Alma 87, 191 Weinryb, Herbie 39, 63, 178, 191 Weir, Al 33, 218 Weir, Wynellen 63, 130 Weisberger Arlene 206 Weisiger, Bill 132, 199 Wener, Cherilynn 63, 64, 66, 71, 206 Wener, JoAnne 215 Wharey, Ronald 219 Wharey, Sherrel 211 Whitaker, Patsy 30, 63, 78 Winfield, Addie 215 Winn, Connie 210 Winfield, Janie 193 Witt, Renee 69, 193 Womack, Phillip 193 Wong, Laura 193 Wong, Steve 219 Wood, Kayron 193 Wooclall, Karen 193 Woodward, Pat 78, 206 Woolf, Leslie 115, 206, 207 Workman, Susan 210 Wulff, John 92, 193 Wylie, Margaret 193 Wynne, Bill 193 Wynne, Judy 206 Wynne, Terry 193 Wyrick, Danny 206 -Y- Yager, Sharon 69, 78, 206 White, Bobby 219 White, Christy 69, 207 White, Kathy 63, 69, 73, 191 White, Jeanette 213 White, Johnny 78, 213 Whitney, Doug 89, 94, 125, 206 Whittemore, Diana 63, 86, 191 Whittemore, Laura 201 Whittemore, Wendill 215 Wh itten, Janis 206 Yarbro, Danny 215 Yarbrough, Leaman 214 Yates, Diane 130, 157, 158, 193 Young, Carolyn 69, 193 Young, Douglas 206 Young, Sharon 71, 215, 254 Young, Tommy 206 Young, Walter 132, 133 -Z- 124, 132, Zangwill, Lizabeth 30, 215 Zangwill, William 63, 94, 101, 107, 121, 124 193 Zeitlin, Roslyn 204 No. Page 253 il. Full Co-operation Is Necessary to Turn A 1Jf.Ksusua-wc., ,,,,.,, 4, . ,. ,, A! ,l Out Top Yearbook COPY DESK EDITOR, Polly Jeanes, shows sectioi editor, Wallace Mayton, how one of his picture will look when cropped to his specifications. Thi click of the camera did not end the staff's picturl worries, for each picture had to be cropped stamped, and checked before it was ready 'fd publication. ONE OF the many iobs which falls to hardworki yearbook editors, Abby Byall and Diane Halpern, checking triplicates. This tedious task includes chec ing copy and pictures and proofreading each pa to insure that all work is accurate before it leav their hands for the publisher. 4 THE FINAL yearbook pages contain the ind which requires many, hours to complete. With t aid of the dummy, carbon copies of yearbook-pag Sharon Young and Beth, Porter record on file ca the pages on which each stuldent's picture appea Editors ..... Pictorial Editor Layout Editor . Faculty ...... Classes ..... Organizations Sports ...... Seniors ..... Underclassmen Advisor ..... Manager .... EDITORIAL STAFF . .. Diane Halpern Abby Byall Patsy Pentecost . . . . Polly Jeanes Sol Dan . Joy Notowich Wallace Mayton .. Mike Kaplan . . . . . Nancy Shelton BUSINESS STAFF '. . . Mrs. Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . . . Advisor ........... . . Miss Rosemary Stoltz Elizabeth Malloy Renee Kay Ladd Linda Levinson ... Ilene Ballin Claire Schwamm No. Page 255 tt it 'ii z No. Page 256 6 W Vi as or All too soon The doors closed on another momentous year at Central. i965-66 was a rich year, one in which students not only obtained further classroom knowl- edge but also broadened their experiences and gained a deeper awareness of the world around them. For Freshmen and Juniors The doors will reopen after a brief pause. However, Seniors must unlock new doors. With anticipation, which is perhaps mingled with a little fear, They look forward to The future, whether it holds for them college or a direct venture into the business world. Despite many differences Centralites are alike in one respect. ln years to come they will look back at Central as a part of their lives to be proud of and to remember always. H: