Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

l I I 1 4 WARRIOR 1967 VOLUME XXIII CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE C0 TE , N .: .. , 7 Q Nilfwm w y .- x 'v - . , , gw V ' V Q X. - ii 3334 MAWM-a.4.'Q,gfL,,,1.L..,,.i,fE Jw, WM 'f4'Sfi ' , 'fm ,W MQW L Wyw 11' 3 gg' 4 f x g 1:8 xtsiffr gmu Q 'i?,f,Q3g,mw' vix Wsfkkfyf XVXL Mm 'iiyt KT 1 M 4 V W im fs if wggfw' ,QQ ny M M fr ,M W, 'sb 2 2? K x W, A 6 4 WEA aim .Q WV, mg? 'Ig N 5zH5af5gfg?53mg 5 was-V ,MW 4659, 1 -.w Mmm. .. - - .,., I m - , 1 h ' . I ' 5-G A . f S 'X' Y 1 ' 75i4 ':'-f i3'T-'vf' ' f ' 11: .. mf A--viwii , i , , 'Z ng K I Y INTRODUCTION .. FACULTY-CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS . SCHOOL LIFE . . . SPORTS ..... STUDENTS ....... ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX . . CREDITS . . EINALE . . . ..4 164 60 98 118 148 220 248 254 256 ALMA MA TER Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thought, Daily, Central, will we praise thee For the things you ,ve taught. Forward ever be our watchword - Conquer and prevailg Here 's to thee, our Alma Mater: Central High, all Hail! Always will we do thee honor As the years pass byg Memories and thoughts will linger Of traditions high. uf 5 3' 1 Srw X x i, , S, 11? -rg .Y ff 1 ,.,' J yy E s ,- ,dzw fy it .'4 ,Hx , lie 1 A ,1v', x . N. QQ ,ff-f V' 9 ,, gfafw' 1, .W 124' X' gf .5 'WV ,- f' f mi., LQ 5' ff 'fe' -. 1.4 ,r U ' V5 x H M 1'-wa., W r 'U' :W 9 vi ,va , Q . i Vs, 'Q' 5- '- za ' W E, 1 'ff Q 3:5 nv W 1 ,Cv 1 X 'f. . K 1. 5 1 1 WEE , W' A gfs,T f,Q 'A' J, ,W r , Qu--'x'f Q Q 1 iff wxa wi 'f-..fL.,.! ' N?-, 9' IVITF' nymvm. . x..e- .. Ji .W VW, M ,x,. ,, 4 mmf gh Vw el- me - 4? . 'EK ' r -' W, af 5. . . i 1? -of: I A .. VA xi I A .-' 3 'E 'I 7,5 .f Fi ' 1 ' fl ,F 1'-. - W ,wi K 1, Classes, Lunch, Hall Conversations - For three years, Central is a great part of the lives of 1200 students. We share eight hours of our day, we eat a meal to- gether, and we attend many of the same programs, games, and school-sponsored ac- tivities. What really brings us together is the daily routine of classes, lunch, hall con- versations, and the 3:15 rush. The close association with other people in classes and at lunch, the quick stops to talk with friends at the water fountain and the mad rush to' class-all these parts of the daily routine are what turned an accumu- lation of people from different schools and different backgrounds into Centralites. True Centralites all have something in common- a love for Central and a desire to uphold the traditions and standards that make our school great. When we leave Central, the little things that made up daily routine and at the time seemed unimportant will be remembered as the very basis of our understanding of Cen- tral and her students. These memories will be the most important of all. Parts of Our Unforgettable Days at Central 1 Pursult of Excellence Central's Greatest Tradition Band rehearsal a chemistry experiment a ge- ometry problem the colorful World of art-each, a portion of Central's curriculum, makes the students' school hours interesting as well as educational. Academic achievement, Centra1's oldest and highest tradition, is a tradition which every incoming Centralite is expected to uphold. From his first class as a fresh- man to his last class as a senior, each student spends his most important moments in the classroom. For some, these hours are used preparing for college study while others lay the groundwork for careers in business or the military. During 1966-67, teachers' work and pupils' study paid off as usual. Participants in the language tournaments, Mid-South Science Fair winners, and six Merit Semi- Finalists brought scholastic honors to themselves and distinction to Central. However, Central's achievements were not limited to the academic. This year our band won national acclaim, the athletic department maintained winning records, and the publications again received 1 places in national competition. The high traditions which all Centralites endeavor to carry on are begun in the classroom where the student learns the value of education and receives encouragement and aid in the pursuit of excellence. ., ,av ,A -+A A4,i L, .. , AA m: AA h ,,i:, A ,V. M 2 J v I 1 0 Q Students Use Every Class Hour in Preparatiol 1 .0 J if N 5 ff L S 5 S A 2 Q W 1 ,A 3 ' 5v'7 L. T ,Y all YE' w l E v 5 Q 'W I X ax Y r ,532 X 'M' S ge ww? qt f f w 19 A , W W 1 fi? 3 'M 1 ff as 1 av r , M x , :gifrfig . 'E' 9 rank S L' ...Qs ww., ,,., vi - .. V - I - F 1 , ,f 'i'g-'ww w-Q , gg , A T, Wu swf . 'XJ I 1 x i I 1 5 I v ,1 X 1 f wa 3 1' 'ff f JF nf, H nga' PL' a Every School Activity Centralites are known for their famous War- rior spirit. This spirit is shown in student support of and participation in school activities. Packing the gym and cheering wildly, making posters for a favorite Student Council candidate, play- ing hard for the football team-these are just a few of the activities that kept Centralites busy in 1967. We will always remember the programs throughout the year that made us laugh, that made us sit up and listen, and that taught us the meaning of patriotism. And who will forget the hours spent playing volleyball in the gym, clapping to the Spanish Flea or waiting for that official end of every assembly- It is now first period! ? No true Centralite will forget these things and many others, for as school ac- tivities they did more than vary daily routine- they became an important part of our education. Talent Show, Kick-Off, Assemblies, and Volleyball Helped Vary Central's Routine I4 x,,,,,,, ..... 'MN If Central's faculty were described in one word, that word could only be outstanding, Each teacher assumes a position not only of educator but also of friend and advisor. In the first capacity, faculty members have consistently proved their worth by the many awards and honors which their students have received. Over a period of many years, Central's academic program has continually been praised both locally and na- tionally, thanks to the outstanding job done by her teachers. The second and perhaps most difficult task for each fac- ulty member is that of communicating with pupils. The rela- tionship formed between faculty members and pupils is such that students feel confident when talking with teachers and continue to seek their aid-whether in the classroom or out. As club and activity sponsors, many teachers increase the number of students whom they may influence by sharing common interests with them. In addition, our instructors are always alert when new teaching methods and equipment are available. By attending summer school sessions and reviewing the latest developments in their fields, they can enlarge their individual academic pro- grams. Any student who wants to receive the greatest possi- ble benefit from his years at Central will find his teachers eager and capable to help him in many ways. FACULTY - CLASSES w L 2 E 1 Q i I I7 COACH JOHN W. HARDY Social Sciences Football, Baseball, Basketball 1959-1965 To those of us who knew him as a coach and as a man, something has been lost. But something of great value has been left to us by John Hardy. Norman Brewer Report October 3, 1966 Central's Administrative Staff Work ALWAYS READY to offer his assistance to all students, Mr. from Mr. King's valuable experience and knowledge of good R. E. King serves Centralites not only as our principal but administrative procedures. also as an advisor, supporter, and friend. All of Central benefits 20 HAVING EXPLAINED the re- quirements listed in these college catalogues, Miss Thompson waits for Ronnie Taylor to decide which college he prefers. Seniors fre- quently have trouble making de- cisions as to their choice of col- leges. ll Maintain Our School's Fine Reputation AS ASSISTANT principal, Mrs. Thomas lightens Mr. King's load of responsibilities. With her tact and authority, she helps establish better student- teacher relationships. MRS. SIMONTON, Central's new guidance counselor, listens attentively as'Mr. Pruett informs her of the numerous college materials at their disposal. By keeping up to date on this in- formation, they are able to aid many seniors in selecting the right college. , 2 I BY PROMPTLY filling out requisitions for classroom equipment, Mrs. Gladys Norton, one of our secretaries, speeds the delivery of materials. Sorting mail, checking absentees, and writing admittance and dismissal slips are all in a day's work for her. With Organization ani 1 ii . lg l l Q. 9 MRS. SANDERS completes an admission card for a new student. Checking all attendance records for processing by IBM, requesting transcripts of all new students and posting semester' grades of all students are only a few of many duties she per- forms as secretary to Mr. King. INSPECTING REBOUND books is only one of Miss Crump's activities as school li- brarian. Maintaining and im- proving Central's library is a full-time, but enjoyable, jo for her. lfficieney, Many People Perform Daily Tasks of Running Central AS CAFETERIA managers, Mrs Mc- Donald and Mrs. Neal are responsible for changing lunch prices on the menu board. Increased costs of food and labor prompted this year's rise in prices. TAKING TIME out from supervising the maintenance of Central, Mr. Shearon enjoys playing the violin. Diligence and enthusiasm in both his job and his hobby reward him with the satisfaction of doing both well. Q.--1a--umm wimm-:mf-s+..W..pwnwm AS NIGHT custodian, Mr. Mitchell is responsible for the preparation of the building for the following day's activities and for safety precautions such as in- specting the incinerator. V-A mamma-ma af- , .f,g -zmwmmmmwwr Varied Outside Interests Help Teacher 3 5 5 l .,,JT AS AN active commander in the United States Naval mer, took a group of training airmen to Pensacola, Reserve, Mr. Hoyle Pennington, officer in charge of Florida, on an informative tour of the carrier USS l the Summer Accelerated Training Program last sum- Lexington. BETTY JANE BAKER, B.S.-Biologyg Biology Club Spon- sor, Future Physicians Club Sponsor. MRS. ISABELLE BALL, A.B.-Home Economics. MRS. ELIZABETH B. BILES, B.A., M.A.-Frenchg French Club Sponsor. MRS. EDYTHE BROWN, B.A., M.A.-Englishg Reading Enrich- ment. MRS. MILDRED W. CLAGETT, B.S., M.A.-Englishg Chess Club Sponsor. REBEKAH COHEN, B.A., M.A. Senior Sponsor. Businessg Business Club Sponsor. 24 7. , 7 I -Speechg Speech Club, Thespians, LILLIAN CRENSHAW, B.S.- 'rovide More Liberal Education CORNELIA B. CRINKLEY, B.A., M.A.-Mathematics, Bookstore. MRS. DORRIS P. DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-English' Student Council Advisor, Honor Society Committee. DIANE FELLOWS, B.A.-Biology, World Historyg Cheer- leader Sponsor. MRS. EUNA LEE FOREMAN, B.A.-Englishg Honor So- ciety Committee, Candy counter. ELMORE FORTNER, B.S.-Businessg Basketball Coach. EARL E. GARNER, B.S.-Arty Art Forum Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Mathematics. CAUGHT OFF guard, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Garner emphasize important points to their students both showing the other side of their usually sedate personalities. Faculty Willingly Serves Centra DOROTHY E. GREEN, A.B., M.A.-Biologyg Chairman of Bookstore Committee. MRS. FRANCES W. GUTHRIE, BS., M.A.-Businessg Business Club Sponsor. VIRGINIA HARRELI., B.A., M.A.-Mathematics. MRS. VIVIAN S. HOOKS, Ed.B., M.A.-Wlorld History, Wforlcl Ge- ography. JACK L. HOUSE, B.S.-Chemis- fry. RUTH JAMES, Bs., M.A.-spam ishg Spanish Club Sponsorg Candy Counterg Bookstore .Scholarship Committee. S.G.M. C. C. KUHN-R.O.T.C. MRS. EMMA LOU LANIER, A.B., M.A.-Lating Latin Club, Sponsor. I TWO MORE points for Central with five seconds left! Mr. Pruett and Mr. Smith, by keeping time and score, contribute many of their after-school hours to Central's basketball games. 26 oth During and After Class Hours IRS. MARY LINTON, A.B., M.A.-Spanish. RS. ELIZABETH MALLOY, B.A., M.A.-Englishg Year- ook Advisor. RS. JEANETTE MARTIN, B:S.-French, English. RS. SALLIE MATTHEWS, B.S.-English, Honor Society ornmittee. LYOD MCDOUGAL, B.S.-American History, World istoryg Football Coach, Track Coach. RS. EVELYN MEEKS, B.S.-Englishg Honor Society omrnittee. IMMIE A MEEKS BA MA Ph sics J . , . ., . .- y' . DOROTHY S. IVIETZ, Ph.B.-Englishg Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Committee. DORIS MARIE MIDDLETON, B.S., M.A.-English. I MRS. TAMARA ALEXEEWNA MILLER, B.S.-Russiang Russian Club Sponsor. ADA VIRGINIA MILLETT, B.S., M.Ed.-Home Econom- icsg Candy Counter. EILEEN MITCHELL, B.A., M.A. -Latin, French, Honor Society Sponsor. RUFFNER P. IVIURRAY, B.S.-- Bookkeepingg Athletic Director, Heacl Football Coachg Club Sponsor. M.S.G. GLENN C. NEXWPORT7- R.O.T.C. MT-13 Rifle Team Coach. HOYLE C. PENNINGTON, B.S. -Mathematicsg H.R. Presidents' Club Sponsorg Textbooks. 27 Teachers are Remembered Longest and M L. M. RAGSDALE, B.S., M.A.-Band, Artg Band Sponsor. LOUISE RAUSCHER, B.S., M.A.-Englishg Chairman of Central High English Teachers, Quill and Scroll Society Sponsor. JERRY REESE, B.S., M.A.-Football, Baseball, Swimming, and Golf Coach. CLAIRE SCHXWAMM, A.B., LL.B., M.A.-Englishg Newspa- per Advisor, Business Advisor to Publications. ANNE SHEWMAKER, B.A., M.A.-Mathematicsg Chairman of Central High Loan Fund Com- mittee. SELMA SIEGMAN, B.S., M.A.- American History. MRS. VIRGINIA F. SIMON- TON, B.S., M.A.-World Ge- ographyg Counselor. 28 MISS MARTHA Wallace, physical education teacher, demonstrates proper guard- ing procedure to Ileana Ga- vilando and Linda James. By showing her students in- stead of just telling them, she enlivens the class and makes learning easier. S H I R L E Y IMI POTTS B S Eng lish Student Coun Cll Adusor ondly in Scenes of Daily School Life MRS. MARY E SMITH, B.S., MA. -American His- toryg Agora Spon- sor. MRS. OPAL SMITH, A.B.-Chemistry. WILLIAM E. SMITH, B.S.-Mathematicsg Math Club Sponsor. LUNCHTIME brings a wel- come relief from classroom re- sponsibilities not only for stu- dents but also for teachers. Teachers often linger at the table and chat. M A R T H A C. WALLACE, B.S.P.E., M.A.--Physical Educa- tiong Student Council Advisor. 4 E D W I N WELLMAN-Radiog JETS Club Advisor. MRS. FRANCES C. WESBERRY, B.S.-Choral Musicg Choir Spon- sor. NWILLIAM W. WHARTON, B.S. -Mathematicsg Bookstore Pur- chasing Agent. 29 s s HEPZIBAI-I'S SCOWL and Phoe- be's smile come to life as Al Weir, Anne Ross, David Goolsby, and Beadie Davis present a scene from the Home of flue Seven Ga- bles. By acting out various scenes from literature, students were able to add realism to the classics. English Department Modernizes Wil DEBATER MARCIA Dozier glances up quickly Tommy Cobb signals time is running out. Ec FRIENDLY CLASSROOM competition is promoted by the use of vocabu- lary flash cards. Howard Allenberg finds the cards also useful in drilling his classmates before a test on definitions. 30 Techniques used in Centralis English department ave changed. Mechanical aids such as the film pro- ctor have been introduced with successful results. hrough these aids students in Standard, Accelerated, nd Advanced Placement classes found a new and re- eshing approach to learning. Students learned to themselves by seeing films designed to improve habits and writing abilities. Using record players and tape recorders, teachers pupils not only a rest from reading but also chance to hear selections not found in their text- By taping educational television programs not all students would be able to see, teachers extras to the classroom. The latest additions to the English department the overhead projectors. Because only one is necessary for projection on the screen, this machine prevents the need for making dozens copies. Thanks to these modern methods, Central's Eng- sh department continued to be one of the finest. IS IT a direct object or a predicate adjective? Cathy Schatz and Glenn Brown discover that sometimes basic grammar rules can be forgotten. Reviewing the parts of. a sentence is a major portion of freshman English. ew Machines and Classroom Techniques erson, Cayce Blanchard and Stanley Friedman are to give their sides of the controversial issue. SENIOR ENGLISH students Linda Parscale, Gary Geiser, and Phillip Bowling find that learning is quicker and easier when outlines are used to organize study material. 3l Languages Offer Students Appreciatio LETS SEE-if the long han: is on the ten and the shor' hand is on the three ... I may be easy to do in English but telling the time can be pret ty confusing in French. Witl the aid of her workbook, Nor ma Fitgzerald is able to givt Van Gray a little assistance ir reading a French clock. ' l 1 THREE INQUISITIVE students, Kenny Hawkes, Marsha Leviton, and james Dobbins, locate the areas fluenced by different Latin poets and authors. By delving into the background and various phases Latin, or any other course, students secured a deeper knowledge of their subjects. 2 l'Various Cultural Backgrounds -QUE DISCUTIMOS hey? fWhat shall we CliSC11SS t0day?J they met with Mr. Roberto Arturo Kihn, a Guatemalan ex- was a question frequently asked by Steve Katz and Mardi change teacher, to discuss movies, current events, and other Diamond, Spanish AP students. Speaking entirely in Spanish, topics of interest, n Realizing the advantages of speaking more than one language, students at Central have the oppor- tunity to choose a major in one of three modern languages or in classical Latin. Weekly trips to the language lab, skits, and reports supplemented study of French or Spanish grammar. In Latin classes students saw how their English struc- ture and vocabulary developed from that of the an- ,cient Romans. Russian students practiced throat con- trol, necessary for clear pronunciations, and spoke only Russian in the classroom. . In the spring, Centralites prepared for the Mid- outh language tournaments, which not only tested he students' individual ability but also compared their knowledge with that of others throughout the area. IT'S TOO LOUD! Todd Robbins plays a practical joke on Jenni List by increasing the volume in her earphones. Modern language students usually concentrated, however, and worked hard during lab periods to get the maximum benefit from the electronic equipment. 33 A course in reading enrichment wx offered at Central this year for tl first time. Although the course wz voluntary and no credit could be gainec it rapidly grew in popularity as str dents became aware of its benefits- better grades and quicker completion c homework. Classwork consisted of developin greater eye-span by using drill sheei while increasing speed by reading bool which supplemented those used in var ous school subjects. The students' go: was to increase their reading rate toi thousand words per minute with 'ninel per cent comprehension. , BOOK BUSINESS boomed in Reading W Enrichment classes! Since developing ' speed required a steady stream of read- 0 ing materials, students were supplied y inexhaustible stacks of books. y i Speech and Reading Courses Off 1 WHILE ELAINE Kapell reads from a drill sheet, Carolyn Peterson watches her eye movement to make sure she doesn't shift her reading position. Offered to selected groups of students, the reading course helped improve both speed and comprehension. 34 Patience, practice, and personality are the ngredients of a good speech. Using them, ppeech students strived to improve enuncia- ion, increase vocabulary, organize thoughts, und develop creativity. A very popular extension of the speech mrogram, a performance course, was of- 'ered for the first time to students who lad an interest in some phase of speech vork. Those planning a future in radio .nnouncing, news commentating, or acting vere able to get training for these profes- ions. Learning the various speech forms and :articipating in choral readings and discus- ions kept the first-year students busyg while lantomimes, skits, and dramas had an im- :ortant place in the second-year course. The more experienced speech students tried their land at interpreting difficult prose and aoetry. Classroom competition provided good 'reparation for those who later entered ontests. As a result of their hard work, ten Ientralites walked away with first-place aonors, while twenty took second or third- ylace' honors in speech tournaments this ear. THAT COULDN'T be what I sound like! Sharon St. john reacts as most speech students do upon hearing their recorded voices for the first time. By discovering speech flaws at the beginning of the year, students were able to correct imper- fections and improve by the end of the term. portunities for Self-Improvement L WITH TONSILS exposed and vocal cords stretched, students in this speech class run through a routine exer- cise. Exercises conditioned the pupil's larynx and vocal cords so that he could master the difficulties of public speaking. 35 ALTHOUGH THEY'RE not Wall Street tycoons, Economics stu- dents enjoy studying consumer reports. Many have hope of someday entering the world of Big Business. As a part of this year's curriculum expansion pro- gram, Central added Economics and Business Law to the other social sciences offered. Students taking the Economics course studied the application of the laws concerned with the production and consumption of wealth. The Business Law, or everyday law, course was a study of the legal code from Hammu- rabi's time to the present. The courses were set up on a semester basis with half a credit given for each course. Advanced Placement American history classes stud- ied a variety of books from a history of the stock market to a detailed analysis of I.incoln's administra- tion. All classes, however, used outside material and 4 i discussions to give students a broad view of history. 1 A new perspective of our place in a changing I world was the greatest benefit which World Geog- raphy students received. Maps, books, and reports covering up-to-the-minute world developments kept the courses interesting and more educational. 9 Social Studies Promote Studen AMERICA MOVED west and created history as she went, explains Linda Gray to her class. By making posters to illustrate various im- portant periods of history, students gain a better understanding of our national heritage. 36 WORLD GEOGRAPHY students jimmy Scrul Andy jobe, and Susan Vaughn are unable to ll their amusement as Peggy Rushing tries in vain to l Q E 2 r 6 ,v if 9' it nterest in Civic Affairs and World Events a point on the map. Longitude and latitude, Peggy canft seem to understand! BECAUSE OF the variety of books used in 'Mrs. M. E. Smith's World History class- es, students often have diffi- culty in finding answers. Rob- ert Ross, Mike Brister, David Condrey, and Susan Canon confer with the teacher. ADDING THE finishing touches to a World History class -display Jim Taylor carefully slides his map of the Roman Empire 1nto the showcase. One of the year's activities involved designing projects on the culture of various civilizations. Business Courses at Central Stres BELIEVE IT OR not, the unique symbols on the board actually mean something to shorthand students Donna Epstein, Linda Reeves, Carolyn Peterson, and Marilyn Thompson. Having de- veloped skill and speed in using these symbols, these girls demonstrate to the class the ease of taking a dictation. PRACTICAL SKILLS are ac- quired through bookkeeping courses offered at Central. Under the instruction of Coach Murray, attentive stu- dents learn how to total and rule the income statement for the end of the month. 38 Today many students take advantage of Business course: offered at Central. About 55'Z:f of the students completing courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping this year wil go on to clerical jobs. Typing classes now put more stress on office procedure: and the completion of invoices, styles of letters, and busi- ness forms. Speed is increased by the use of rhythm records Students learn shorthand symbols in word families and sentences. This technique later helps them increase their speed in taking dictation. Bookkeeping too has changed. Now, students learn tc fill out complicated tax forms as well as to plan budgets and compile financial records. 1 I l l l L 1 l ii If 5 5 55 I 2 3 5 2, ,, 9 E K E .tv as u 1 fa , as l Z? l peed and Accuracy in Clerical Worli EDGER ron A W ORK sneer bi ITI-I THE help of a bookkeeping chart students Mike Turnmire and arry Gooch locate their mistakes in the debit column of the trial balance eet. THAT OUGHT to do it! Coach Fortner demonstrates for Jackie Foster one of his most demanded abilities- knowing just what goes where in the typewriter. TYPING TO music allows these students to gain rhythmic move- ments necessary for speed and ac- curacy. Such methods add to the effectiveness and enjoyment of Central's typing classes. 39 Radio and Mechanical Drawing Students Lear 3 9: ONCE JAMES Farris, Bob Taylor, Larry Jones, and Bobby Eubanks secure the electrical wires to the to-p of the tower, Central's ham station will be back in working order. The station was operated by newly licensed ham radio operators in Mr. Wellman's three-hour class. 40 RADIO STUDENTS must start from scratch when they construct radio transmitters. Mike Cordera and Nollie Phelps begin the first phase by cutting their carefully measured metal sheet. COACH JERRY Reese explains to Mike Wilkinson how the isometrit of a certain figure would look. Although students need occasional help they work mainly without assistance. 4 l ocational Skills Through Class Practices The only school in Memphis with its own licensed ham station, Central can boast one of the most complete radio courses in the city school system. If the boys want to operate Central's station, they must have both the ham operator's license and a thorough knowl- edge of radio theory. Now known as Radio and Tele- vision, the course offers a three-hour class to those interested in circuitry re- pair work. This year's class benefited l not only the students taking it but also the entire school by repairing the wir- ing in the auditorium public address system and the cafeteria intercoms. Mechanical drawing is the most popu- lar course for future architects and en- gineers. In the first-year course, students learned to draw various objects to exact scale and from different views. In sec- ond year, architectural drawing students lstudied the structure of a building from the footing to the ridge. Centralites who took this course learned patience, neat- ness, and accuracy. CHERYL JOHNSON proves that this isn't .necessarily a man's world -at least not in mechanical drawing. The architects and crafts- man's fields are open to all, and some girls are taking advantage of that fact. GIZMOS, GADGETS, and gears! Radio students must learn to use a variety.of complicated tools during different stages of assembling and reconstructing radios. As they worked, students learned the technical names and purposes of each instrument. 4l Central has the distinction of having been the first school in Memphis to establish a Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps program. The purposes of the ROTC are to offer military training, promote citizen- ship, and develop leadership. The importance of ac- cepting and fulfilling responsibilities is emphasized by placing students in positions of leadership according to their capability. All ROTC cadets were eligible for either of two specialized teams organized to stimulate interest in the course. The rifle and drill teams participated in competitions with city, county, and out-of-state schools Because skill and practice are essential to remain on these teams, there are usually few members. How- ever, with eighteen participants the drill team was over the regulation membership. The rifle team had the maximum number. The ROTC program included instruction on mili- tary drill procedure, care and use of rifles, map reading, and first aid. In addition to these skills, cadets were encouraged to develop leadership abili- ties and strength of character. OFFICERS-ROXV 1: Capt. Howell, Maj. Reed, Lt. Howard, Lt. Dowty, Lt. Goolsby, Col. McGarity, Lt. Ross, Lt. Stegbauer, Capt. Kenley, Lt. Jarrett, Lt. Wagner. ROW 2: Lt. Hartman, Lt. Vertress, Lt. Cobb, Lt. Cottingham, Maj. Morgan, Lt. Andre, Capt. Mc- Military Training and Charactf 1 UNDER THE expert leadership of Sergeant Major Kuhn and Master Sergeant Newport, Central's ROTC is able to continue the standard of excellence which is a Central ideal. Daniel, Lt. Frazier, Lt. Smith, Lt. Machefsky, Lt. Capa- dalis, ROW 3: Capt. McCorkle, Lt. Harding, Capt. Young, Lt. Thompson, Lt. Fletcher, Capt. Harris, Capt. Clark, Lt. Embrey, Lt. Bauer, Maj. Wardlow, Lt. Stevens. 42 I 1 FRESHMEN soon learn that they have to keep moving in ROTC charm school. Physical exercises such as these help to develop the boys' strength and muscular coordination. 43 l DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Pfc. Pierce, Sgt. Wong, Nallg Pfc. Turnage. ROW 3: Pfc.' Kinney? Capt' Howell? Pfc. Rotherg Sgt. Brintg Lt. Bauerg Maj. Wardlow. ROW 2: S!Sgt.DinkinS:PfC-T21yl0rzPfC-Paff1H9Pff-M01lefUP- Pfc. Maxwellg Pfc. Ennisg Lt. Stegbauerg Sgt. Parscaleg Pfc. ROUSING SCHOOL spirit is evident as students swarm to buy car wash tickets from the commander of the drill team john Wardlow. The car wash was organized to raise money for the purchase of new uniform accessories for the R.O.T.C. unit. 44 Fancy F ootwork and Fast Firin' A1 AS A MEMBER of the rifle team Len Attaway practices to develop the skills of a good marksman steacliness and good aim pecialties of Drill and Rifle Teams CENTRAL'S RIFLE team, Jeff Bailey, Len Ataway, Lee before cleaning and replacing them in the arms stacks W Embrey, and Clay Mitchell, proudly pose with their rifles Weapon maintenance is an important duty of the rifle team Math Study Becomes More Stimula New equipment and better teaching methods made math easier and more interesting this year. To the delight of Miss Harrell's students, the new Math Master Lab Desks offered a quick review of basic algebra and geometry fundamentals. Miss Crinkley's second year algebra class learned more about famous mathematicians and various phases of the world of mathematics by doing research papers. This material, which contributed to the term average, included new mathematical concepts as well as old ones. After reading a series of books on advanced math, students in Mr. Pennington's AP class were tested on this material. A highlight of their activities this year was a field trip to the airport's meteorology de- partment to study computer usage and techniques in weather forecasting. NO, THEY'RE not developing a new propeller. Kathy Ains- lie and Nick Johnson, students in Mr. Penningtorfs AP math course, are simply graphing the function R : acos6 46 if ONE OF the students using the new Math Master Lal: Debbie Day, finds the logarithm tables, geometry symbo other important mathematical terms conveniently placed f reference. The added drawer and writing space make: more comfortable and more organized. zz, TO IWULTIPLY 32.5 X 71 slide rule-'-add, explains Billy off to Roberta Drew. Doubting ith Modern Methods and Equipment cy of their computations, George let checks the answer he has found e usual manner. ALTHOUGH IT might look like Monte Carlo, Mr. Smith is actually demonstrating the laws of probability and chance to Andie Levinson, Jeff Bailey, Pam Benford, Charrel Hughes, and Emily Gott, members of his accelerated second-year Algebra class. ALL THE teachers with purple socks are represented in circle A and Freddie Winn illustrated new mathematical concepts to his geometry class with the overhead projector, a machine which is becoming more popular with Central's math teachers. Why's, When's, and I-I0w's of Sciene SPARKS FLY in Mr. House's room. This thermit reaction, illustrating heat conduction, was one of the many unusual experiments performed in the AP chemistry class. PHYSICS STUDENTS Jeanette Porter and Allan Wilson use tubes and tuning forks to experiment with sound vibrations. Such experimentation gives students an opportunity to see the application of abstract physi- cal laws. 48 WITH THE help of u life-size model of the human body, Sandra Gray able to give Cynthia Baird and Terese Killian a better explanation of the fun! tion and location of all body parts. xplored in Detail in AP Courses Science courses .at Central were expanded this year to include more advanced study. The two-hour AP Biology class allowed stu- dents to explore thoroughly various topics and to perform ,advanced experiments with- out interruption. Miss Baker's permitting the class to direct most of the talks and activi- ties resulted in interesting debates and unus- ual projects. AP chemistry was also a two-hour course giving one and a half credits. New text- books and laboratory manuals aided the AP students in setting equipment and per- forming experiments. Both the AP biology and the chemistry class toured the science department at MSU to learn many of the new techniques in experimentation. Another addition to the science depart- ment was an accelerated chemistry class, which covered the same material as standard classes, but, like AP courses, involved more thorough discussion and more extensive lab- oratory work. WHEN YOU notice the smell of formaldehyde in the halls, you can be sure AP biology students are cutting up in class-worms and starfish, that is. If carefully dissected, the inner organs of these animals can be studied in detail as Linda Baker discovers. CAREFULLY MEASURING and computing the quantities, john Bauer and jimmy Kenne- dy hope to show their chemis- try class how to decompose water in this hydrolysis experi- ment. 49 PRACTICING SKILLS acquired through Cen- tral's Home Economics courses, Marilyn Leihen- rood and Jean Harrell prepared refreshments and decorations for the Honor Society Induction f69.. 50 Successful Meal Planning and Preparatn EVERY YEAR the most out- standing senior from the third year Home Economics classes is chosen to receive a silver plate setting contributed by the Sterling Silversmith's Guild of America. Admiring the plate setting to be given this year, LaDon Smith and Tillie Dent discuss the quali- ties which a winner should have. l i SEVEN FIRST-place awards! That's quite an achievement. L i n d a Schaffer and Gail Ben- son, seated, Mary Perry, Sherrel Wlharey, Nancy Partridge, Marilyn Leib- enrood, and Francis Green, standing, were the proud winners in the Mid-Sou'th Fair cooking competition. Ire Essential for Future I-Iomemakers Students who wished to prove that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach en- rolled in cooking classes. Through practice and demonstrations, the girls in this branch of home economics learned to prepare foods in basic nutritional groups before attempting elaborate dishes. Guest speakers helped to make the courses more interesting. Ruth- Holland House, repre- senting the Simon and Gwynne Advertising Agency, gave a cake demonstration, Dr. Roy XVilliams from First Methodist Church spoke on marriage and family relationships. Students applied their knowledge of food planning, table services, and flower arranging by giving teas for the Honor Society, the Quill and Scroll, and the P.T.A. Students entered their foods in the Mid-South Fair's annual cooking contest. For having the largest total of winning food displays, Central won the sweepstakes rib- bon, the highest high school award. BY USING food models, Judy Wlynne learns to plan well-balanced meals Students prepared menus containing foods with a variety of colors, tex- tures, and tastes as well as nutritional values. 5I Home Economlcs Students Gain Practlc CHERYL DAY, Ann Gee, Emma Jean Kessler, Beverly Walters, Susan Trout, and Donna Richie are all pic- tures of perfection in their own creations. These girls, all members of Mrs.' Bal1's sew- ing classes, illustrated their sewing abilities by entering and modeling their clothes in the Mid-South Fair. FIRST THINGS first with sewing students who realize the period each girl takes her materials from her individually organization is an important time saver At the beginning of assigned drawer before beginning work. gills Through Sewing Courses PRESSING each part of the dress as she makes it, Betty wers is able to give her dress a more professional look. Many lpful hints such as this are learned and put to use by girls sewing classes. TO MAKE her dress hang evenly and to insure a proper length Susan Pleitz carefully measures and pins Susan Berlin's hem. STUDYING information out various textiles, Sherry eek, jane Couch, Janie Crain, tricia Woodward, and Rita Prid- learn to judge the quality of terial and its suitability. Thus ese girls will know what to con- -der when selecting fabrics. 53 ADDING THE finishing touches to her poster, Lady Margaret Paullus receives the criticism of fellow art students James Farris and Cynthia Boots. During the lunchroom clean-up campaign, art students supplied posters. ART STUDENTS admire the final effect of their careful painted replicas of military medals, which contributed to tl: setting for the Veterans' Day Program. E I I 1 L l s i l l l 1 Through Concentrated Efforts, Art Student MANY HOURS of har: work were put into painting the background for Central': production of South Pacific Art training plus talent help' ed Jimmy Kennedy, Jenn List, Joe Flanagan, and Terry Hendrix produce a realistii illusion of tropical islands. 54 OURING, CLEANING, painting, id firing kept Mr. Ragsdale's art ass busy while working on ce- .mics. As each student was allowed v choose the mold for his object 'art, a variety of mugs, figurines, id ash trays was produced. P evote Talents to School Activities A variety of classroom activities was offered by Central's art department. The art appreciation course was expanded this year to include second-year stu- dents as well as first-year. Students studied and prac- ticed a number of media: charcoal, pencil, pen and ink, oils, water color, and mixed media. In the Lowen- stein's Scholastic Art Awards Contest, Central had three Gold Key finalists-Carol Furchgott, Donna Richie, and Mike Cordera, with james Ferris taking the Hallmark Award. As a companion to the production of South Pacific the Art Department, under the supervision of Mr. Earl Garner, exhibited drawings and paintings selected as the best done in the department during the year. HAVING SKETCHED the rough drawingdfor a charcoal portrait, Martin Mason uses careful shading to capture the model's likeness. 55 The excellence of Central's music department is evidenced by our outstanding band and chorus. Those students studying instrumental or vocal music received la thorough background in music -its composition and its expression. All band students were a part of the concert band as well as the marching band. Some were also in the stage band, which accompanied acts in the Wahoo Revue and South Pncifir. For the first time, a new string section of cellos, violins, violas, and basses was formed. Students who love to sing found encourage- ment from Mrs. Wfesberry. After learning the fundamentals of music and practicing tone place- ment and breath control, students were divided into choral groups for in depth study. The efforts of many students were rewarded by their acceptance into Central's Mixed Chorus. Some talented members made the All-State Chorus. All of Central received benefits from our music department. The various band and chorus pro- ductions of the year were accomplished and enter- taining. South Pazcifir, which climaxed the work of the music department, can only be described as professional Central's Music Department Stress' is . w BAND MEMBERS George Pokorski, Diane Evans, Philip Laugh, and Edwz McIntosh pause during their musical work-out to discuss a difficult passa in the practice selection. By persistent training, band students strive to achie perfection, the trademark of Central's music department. WORK ON the Grande Ban Fiesta, a program presented t help finance the band's trip td Atlanta, included advertising at well as practice and rehearsing Vickie Hazelgrove, Ephie Bluel stein and 'Marti Pritchard, dis? covered that creative pdsterd which were artistically displayed caught the eyes of many stuf dents. 56 ersatility and Entertainment ACCOIVIPANIED BY student teacher Mr. Driesbach, Emma jean Kessler nervously au- ditions for the cho- rus. Those selected for chorus attend prac- tice sessions before V and after school. r BY PULLING A FEW strings, music students were able to establish a private class for string instruments. Mr. Ragsdale plans to add a string section to our already versatile band. IN THIS rehearsal of South Pacific, members of the music classes make up the Bali-Hai chorus. Those students without major roles are recruited for the chorus and dancing. 57 MISS WALLACE instructs freshman Ellen Hendrix in shooting and Pam Roberts in guarding while other classmates wait their turn. When accomplished enough, they will participate in class tournaments to determine the best basketball players in each class. Girls Participate One of the most enjoyable requirements for graduation is physical education. It gives girls a break in daily routine for fun and games. At the beginning of the year a registered nurse instructed them in home nursing and mother and qhild care. This six weeks' course provided some basic knowledge helpful for all girls. Next, activity was stepped up considerably with the beginning of volleyball. By the end of the six weeks the students had mastered the basic skills and joined in class tournaments. The best players from the class teams were sent to Memphis State University to participate in the city-wide Volleyball Play-Day. As spring approached, the students began to learn the basic steps of graceful dancing. Later the girls used their knowledge of dance positions and movements to develop their own routines and presented them to the rest of the class. In the spring, the girls took a streamlined course in driver education to acquaint themselves with or to review the rules and practices of everyday driving. Finally the students moved outdoors to finish the year with softball. FRESHMAN GIRLS develop co-ordination and poise by daily practicing the basic exer- cises of modern dance. After mastering the movements, they combine the exercises to form graceful and rhythmic dances. 58 Activities to Maintain Physical Fitness FOR A CLASS demonstration Lucy Davis plays the part of a sick patient so that Judy Bowers and Becky Kidd can practice making a bed with the patient in it. Gym assistants PUS EXERCISE in ,gym class is helpful to the students vely participate. An exciting game of volleyball always nd stimulates the girls in this break in daily routine. Mike Gaulding and Laura Beth W'hittemore watch to make cer- tain the job is done correctly. FROM THE pitcher's point of view, Lucy Davis is about to strike out. She, with Miss Wallace and catcher, Barbara Benner, hopefully awaits good weather so that they can begin playing outdoors. 59 Central has always been known for the intense school pride and enthusiasm of its students and graduates. One of the links which bind students together under the common title of Centralites is group participation. The many organiza- tions for honor, service, and interest form the hub from which all of Central's activities come. Whenever the term school-sponsored event is used, one finds that a club or organization is promoting it. The Talent Show was a Student Council project, while the Veterans' day program was the result of work done ,by the chorus, speech club, band, R.O.T.C., and Art Forum. ' Language, math, science, and other curricular clubs pro- vided entertainment as well as further knowledge of the sub-I ject. Many clubs also rendered valuable services to the school, such as health campaigns and assembly programs. A new addi- tion to Centra1's organizations, the Order of the Red Man, honored students who had proven themselves worthy of the name Centralites by supporting publications and the football team, and showing sincere interest in their school. Without Central's many organizations, school life would consist of six class periods a day and lunch. But because of the participation of many students in many organizations, the entire school benefits from a variety of programs and activities. ORGANIZATIONS L 6 I Induction, Service Projects, and Gut MEMBERS-ROW 1: Burns, Johnson, Dougherty, Leake, Thompson, Hart, Diamond, Wener. ROW 2: Bryson, Halter Jennings, Sims, Moser, Van Middlesworth, Hester, Furch: gott, Stoltz, Hasen. ROW 3: Flippin, Wfeir, Howe, Kapell Reeves, Grymes, B. Porter, J. Porter, Friedman, McLendon AT THE HONORS Day program the chapter awarded honor ribbons to Ann Atherton, joe Pickler, Jacque Martin, and other pupils with a scholastic average of 62 at least 3.75. 1 9 V. Smith. ROW 4: Phelps, Peterson, Davis, Rainer, Weakley, List, Ingram, Jones, Vaughan, Taylor, Bollheimer. ROW 5: Wilson, Pugh, Morgan, Tapp, Murphy, Bonwich, Gamble, M. Marshall, Stephenson, Dobbins, T. Marshall, B. Smith. E sidered for membership in the Charles P. Jester Chapter of 1 CEENTRALITES WHO met the necessary qualifications to be cc . . . W National Honor Society waited hopefully for invitations. Ho Hasen, member of the Honor Society, congratulates jenny Reed, beams with joy as she accepts'her well deserved invitation. 5 vw 1 neakers Highlight Year for Honor Soclety Members Scholarship, leadership, character, and service-these qualities are desired by most individuals, but possessed by few. The Charles P. Jester Chapter of the National Honor Society, formerly the Sigma Lambda Chi Chapter, recognizes students who possess these invaluable traits. Its purpose, therefore, is to encourage honorable conduct in academic, moral, and social situations. The Honor Society welcomed guest speakers at their meetings held the first Tuesday of every month. Mr. Joe Davis, senior vice president of the First National Bank, and Mr. Joe Forbis, head of the Shelby County Election Commission, explained procedures followed and op- portunities offered in their respective vocations. One of the most interest- ing speakers, Mr. William Zacharias, plant manager at the Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, compared our freedoms to the restrictions of socialism in Norway, his native land. Honor Society members shipped Christmas packages containing books, candy, gtun, and other gifts to servicemen in Viet Nam. Notes of gratitude from these men, relatives of Centralites, were heartwarming. A picnic with Quill and Scroll concluded this year's activities for Honor Society members. Auctioneer Stephen Bonwich finds that it takes more than a forceful sales pitch to convince customers of the worth of some items, Honor Society members raised money by selling unclaimed articles found at Central. l INDUCTEES-ROW 1: Schwab, Massey, Levine, lakes, D- Johnson Brown ROW 5 Boufland Diehl Donahue Raper, Thomas, Levy, Bennett. ROW 2: Culbertson, Work- N-,Johnson Snldef Baum' Sfhull Rubenstein Vaughan man, Ainslie, Anderson, Hughes, Estes, Thurman, Becken- Swift, BlUC5ff31f1 ROW 6 Blanchard Stegbauer Mccau dorf. ROW 3: Dennison, Spence, Reed, Hooper, Hutchison, Weir, Parker Williams Hartman Katz Goolsby Wilson Sitler, Leviton, Buford, Wiener. ROW 4: Dan, Sachritz, Ross. Machefsky, Dill, Baird, Brewer, Whittemore, McPherson, Homeroom Presidents Organize Order of Red M HOIVIEROOM PRESIDENTS' CLUB-ROW 1: Syclnor Graham, Peterson, Blanchard, Rendtorff, Kapell, McCormick, Hanrahan. ROW 2: Stephenson, Rolfes, Cole, Smith, Short, johnson, Carwell ROW 5: Strawn, Donahue, Goolsby, J Particularly concerned with student participation in school activities, the Homeroom Presidents' Club en- couraged projects beneficial to Central. The club spon- sored two Perfect Days, at which time they presented corsages to the teachers. At Thanksgiving the club pro- moted the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to needy fam- ilies, whose names the club provided. Traditionally, mem- bers of the club decorated a tree with colorful cards, each one representing the homeroom's Christmas project. This year the homeroom presidents, under the leadership of Mr. Pennington and President Dan Donahue, originated the Order of the Red Man. To be inducted into the Order of the Red Man, one must have demonstrated the desire to maintain and per- petuate the high standards and traditions of Central. The qualifications for membership are neatness, good con- duct, passing grades, regular attendance, and purchase of publications and football passes. ACTIVE IN the founding of the Order of the Red Man, Mr. Pennington and homeroom president Robert Taylor review the names of those who wish to be inducted into the club. 64 Rosenberg, McLean, Taylor, Robinson, Hill, Pailet. ROW 4 McLendon, Garling, Dobbins, Marshall, Andrews, Baker, Flippin, Brown, Kelman. r Loyal Centralites l CENTRALITES ARE urged to re- move trays and litter from the tables before they leave the cafeteria. The Homeroom Presidents' Club as- sumed the responsibility of polic- ing to see that the tables are left clean. r . FLOWERS FOR the teacher? Apples, too! Betty Crowe and Patsy Dougherty, other members of Miss Gavin's helps Miss Gavin with her corsage as Robert Leonard homeroom, give her apples on Perfect Day. MATH MEMBERS Tom Marshall, Beth Porter, Allan Wilson, Sylvia Friedman, and Barbara Halter compile questions for the qualifying test for students who wish to represent Central in the state-wide spring mathematics tournament. Later, on the basis of their test scores, Mu Alpha Theta chose students to com- pete in this year's contest. MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: Schwab, Lee, Levy, Formed primarily to generate keener in- terest in mathematics, Central's chapter of Mu Alpha Theta recognizes students ex- celling in math. To qualify for this national society, a student must take four years of math and maintain a 5.75 average with a 3.5 overall average. This year, the club wrote and adopted a constitution and remained the chapter after Miss Laura Mauzy, former math teacher at Central. In an effort to encourage scholar- ship, the club served the school by computing homeroom standings. Members of the club published the Math Monlbly, a mimeo- graphed sheet which featured puzzles, stim- ulating math problems, and announcements of upcoming meetings. Programs, such as a speaker on computer data processing and Dr. Ijams' lecture, The Application of Math to Science, helped prepare students for college studies and professional careers. Speakers, F ieldtrilz well, Ross, Dan. ROW 4: Wiener, Wilson, Hartman, Katz, Friedman, Baird, Hutchison, Reed, Ainslie, Hughes, ROW 2: Stegbauer, Bonwich, Marshall, Smith, Brown, Dobbins, Machef- Dougherty, Martin, B. Porter, J. Porter, Spence, McPherson, Leviton, McLendon, Halter, Raper. ROW 5: Snyder, Moore, Sachritz, Bauer, johnson, Gibbons, Stephenson, Goolsby, Hollo- sky. ROW 5: Johnson, Schulz, Taylor, Parker, Marshall, Tapp, Bollheimer, Burt, Weir, Rubenstein, Hasen. 66 JILL AND SCROLL-BOTTOM ROW: Wener, Stutzman ss, Levy, Davis, Diamond, Stolz, Hackel, Hart, Shubowi JW 2: Machefsky, Binder, Gaston, Wiggs, Kilstein, Sitler, orkman, Futris, Leviton, Nunn, Wiener. ROW 3: Nichols Friedman, B. Porter, Grymes, Levine, Williams, HUfChi50U,.Weak' ley, VanMiddlesworth, Moore. ROW 4: Morgan, Hickman, Schulz, Hill, Caldwell, Katz, Hartman, Rubenstein, Taylor, Mar- shall. .d Picnies Fill Calendar of Honorary Clubs' Activities l Each spring, Publications sponsors evaluate members of the newspaper, yearbook, and busi- ness staffs, as well as Photography Club mem- bers, for recommendation to be inducted into Quill and Scroll. An invitation to join this inter- national honorary journalism society is a welcome reward and an official recognition of many months of hard work.. Programs at the regular monthly meetings in- cluded guest speakers representing the various fields of journalism. Comparing newspaper writ- ing with magazine writing, Henry Mitchell, Managing Editor of the Della Revue, spoke to members about opportunities in journalism. Tiger Rag associate editor Sherrye johnson and Sou'- iwerter editor Ed Yarbrough described to stu- dents the transition from high school to college journalism. RETURNING FOR the twenty-second time, Mr. Paul Flowers, for whom Central's Quill and Scroll chapter was named, explains the advantages of a career in journalism to the inductees and their parents. Mr. Flowers, Commercial Appeal Book Editor, has a record of perfect attendance at the chapter's inductions since its founding in 1945. 67 AS ONE OF their major service projects, the Business Club relieves office secretaries of the job of typing and mimeographing the weekly bulletin..Ela1ne Talley explains the form for Janis Whitten to use in typing the bulletin. Business C11 The majority of typing students who plan to take shorthand and are in the upper five per cent of their typing class are considered for membership in the Business Club. Club members not only print the weekly bulletins, book lists, and some exams, but they also are responsible for the publishing of one of Central's most useful publications, Hello, Central! This directory lists the names, honterooms, and telephone numbers of all students and gives the dates of school holidays. Business Club members were entertained at the annual club luncheon by flutist Bar- bara Halter, winner of the Most Talented title in Central's Talent Show. The speaker Mr. Witherington, president of Memphis School of Commerce, was of special in- terest to those members who plan to pursue a career in the business World. MARILYN THOMPSON and Cathy Foppiano hurriedly fold letter after letter while Mary Katherine Futris keeps score. At Business Club meetings the spirit of competition in performing office work drives members on to greater speed at such routine tasks. H MAsf'fY1'fw-.,...., ,ff ' 68 zcognizes Outstanding Typing and Shorthand Students SINESS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Jeannine Bryson, Cathy npiano, Marilyn Thompson, Christy White, Pat Bartlett. ROW Freeda Overton, Betty Jennings, Marcia Diamond, Gloria fin, Vicky Binder, Becky Dennison, Kaye Watkins, Mavis Estes, Barbara Sims. ROW 5: Jo Ann Tavel, Linda Sitler, Sally Stallcup, Cathy Buford, LaDon Smith, Sharon Beckendorf, Elaine Talley, Beth Stevenson, Roslyn Zeitlin, Mary Katherine Futris. V I C E - PRESIDENT CAROLYN Peterson and Secretary Sandra Serio wait their turn as President M a ri l y n Thompson makes her reservation for this year's spring luncheon. The theme of the lunch- eon, held at the Villa was Secretaries Around the World. 69 70 Student Council Activities Boc An intermediary between pupils and faculty, the Student Council sponsored profitable, yet enjoyable, activities this year. For example, the Freshman Orientation familiarized new students with various activities at Central. Also, the coun- cil provided The Red Man, a pamphlet con- taining invaluable data about Central: her history, floor plan, academic requirements, and rules of conduct. Honor Roll Charts donated to each homeroom by the council recognized academic achievements of students with a 3.75 average. For three weeks prior to Homecoming the council decorated a float and organized a Sadie Hawkins picnic, followed by a caravan to the game. The enjoyable Wahoo Revue, talent show spon- sored by the council, was a financial success. In- addition to selling shakers to supplement the, Pep Club treasury this year, the council spon- sored intramurals to raise money to help send members of Central's squad to cheerleading camp. To promote student participation and fair play, this organization directed freshman, junior, and senior class nominating conventions as well as the Green and Gold Conventions to choose candidates for next year's officers. On May 2, 1967, the Student Council recog-. nized twenty-one years of devoted service by, sponsoring a Mr. King Appreciation Day. Be-X sides decorating the halls with colorful posters! and streamers, the council presented a golf bag to Mr. King during a special assembly honoring him. RICKY MEADOWS, Jeff Michael, and Howard Hasen follow the annual custom of delivering singing valentines to students, Through this activity, the Student Council raised additional funds. BECAUSE THE use of nega- tives is outlawed in all cam- paign posters, a neutral com- mittee was created to check campaign activities. Philip Bollheimer, committee chair- man, and council members Becky Smith and Ann Muse are amused by the slogan on the one of the posters. lrticipation in School Functions I STUDENT COUNCIL-STANDING: Philip Boll- Jakes, Ricky Meadows, Stan Sellers, Sue Ellen Aron- heimer, President. SEATED: Howard Hasen, Becky Wald, Mike Flippin, Adrianne Massey. Smith, Jeff Michael, Arm Muse, Willie Diehl, Donna l ADRIANNE MASSEY is puzzled as Willie Diehl and Sue Ellen Aronwald discover that they have received the wrong size sweatshirts. With such a large quantity of Central sweat- shirts ordered to raise council funds, mix-ups were bound to happen. 7I Yearbook Staff Revisions Increa To record an accurate, vivid account of the events at Central during 1967 Was the goal of the Warrior yearbook staff. As deadlines approached, individuals had to accept even greater responsibilities than usual as a result of staff revisions. In addition to working every sixth period, staff members combined their efforts during study periods, after school, and at each other's homes on Week-ends to complete unfinished portions of the 1967 Warrior. Long hours of work due to mounting pressures were not in vain, for staff members learned invaluable lessons about layout and journalism techniques. In addition, the yearbook staff learned the importance of combined group efforts, punc- 4 tuality in meeting deadlines, and fulfillment of responsibilities. , A highlight of the annual Publications Banquet held at the l Embers was the editors' reading the hilarious poems about seniors on the staff, however, the climax of the evening was yearbook advisor Mrs. Malloy's announcing the editors for next year's Warrior. l l WITH A well-trained eye, Mrs. Malloy, yearbook advisor, checks pictures, captions, and typing for errors. All triplicates must bear WITH PICTURE taking and copy writing completed, man, who feel the effectslof procrastination, swamp typ section editors Beth Porter Susan Workman Marsha Levi- Mary Katherine Futris with their last-minute efforts ton Marc Rubenstein Stephen Weiner and Debbie Stutz A 1 x w i 1 t her signature of approval before being sent to the publishing company. , ldividual Work Loads This Year P YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS-SEATED: Spence, Copeland, Dan, Wener, Kaplan, Hackel, Young, Hooper, Brewer, Weakley, Kilstein, Remaklus, Taylor, Canon, Sitler, Levy, Akers, Riddle, Nunn. Schwab. STANDING: Mrs, Malloy, Humphreys, Johnson, TAYNARD MARSHALL, associate editor of the yearbook, suggests ways m improve a staff members copy, One of Maynard's many responsibilities 1 to approve headlines, captions, and copy. WITH A triumphant grin, Rosemary Stoltz, yearbook editor, enters the Crosstown Post Office to mail the final copy for the 1967 Warrior. Her expression mirrors satisfaction and relief, feelings shared by the entire annual staff. T - fe - W MIXED Polls and Criticisms Add Interest To cover school news accurately in an inter- esting manner is the goal of newspaper staff members. Attempting to express student opinion on local and national issues, polls and editorials attracted the attention of students and faculty alike. Everything from the danger of.the use of drugs to the value of finals was discussed this year. When questioned about the qualities necessary to be a member of the newspaper staff, Editor Mary Faith Grymes mentioned expressing oneself clearly and catching the essence of a hap- pening. To fully appreciate the advantages of being a staff member, one must have genuine interest in his work. The long hours and often tedious work would soon prove too great a load for any but the most dedicated workers. WHILE COUNTING the Warrior poll to rate chivalry at Central, amused newspaper staff members Sylvia Friedman, Anne Wiggs, and Stella Jones scan comments of anonymous students. NEWSPAPER STAFF-ROW 1: Tommy Fazakerly, Sidney Faith Grymes. REPORTERS fSTAN'DINGl: Jimmy johnson, Machefsky, Stephen Katz, Frank Hill, Marcia Diamond. Gary Hartman, Patty Williams, Sue Boone, Scott Nichols, ROW 2: Linda VanMiddlesworth, Steve Morgan, Stella Beadie Davis, jane Culbertson. jones, Vicky Binder, Anne Wiggs, Sylvia Friedman, Mary 74 onthly Editions of Central's Newspaper COMMENTING TO a staff member about a story, newspaper advisor Miss Schwamm makes her mark of approval to an edi- torial to be printed in the next IVnrri0r issue. WITH DICTIONARY at hand, Mary Faith 'Grymes, U7rzrriar Newspaper editor, carefully proofreads her story. Not only does she supervise headlines, cutlines, and page make-up, but she also selects stories for each issue. BESIDES PERFORMING regular duties of a newspaper staff member, Mike Nunnally creates appropriate cartoons, both humorous and timely, for every issue of the Warrior, 75 Business Staff Shoots. Sales Sky High with Producti: The Warrior Business Staff deserves recognition for another successful year of managing the financial transactions of publications. Their yearly task consists principally of selling advertisements and subscriptions necessary to finance the Warrior, both newspaper and yearbook. The Warrior Kick-Off , held to generate enthu- siasm for the subscription campagin of Warrior publi- cations, featured a comical skit entitled High Noon . A new feature this year which also boosted sale of subscriptions was the Business Staff's offer to print on each yearbook names of members of the first home- room to reach IOOQQ sales subscriptions for the 1967 Warrior. WITH SUMMER yearbook deliveries, the final responsibility of the Busi- ness Staff is to inform subscribers of the distribution date. Staff members Norma Fitzgerald, Sue Raines, Linda Reeves, Mickie Thomas, and Martha Gaston form the telephone committee which must notify over 950 Cen- tralites. AMID RAPIDLY diminishing stacks of papers, Robert Reisenberg, Elaine Kapell, Charles Caldwell, and Leo: ard Lubin diligently fold Warrior newspapers. Mailing newspapers to other schools and counting the cortex number for each homeroom are the responsibilities of the committee headed by Robert, circulation manage of the newspaper. . 4 Z a 2 E 2 5 1 i K 76 l' High Noon DOC HOLIDAY fLeonard Lub- inl calls for help as Miss Kitty fMary Katherine Futrisj com- forts wounded Matt Dillon CMay- nard Marshallj, who attempted to save Warrior publications in the presentation of the Western comedy High Noon. GEORGE OLIVE explains to Mr. C. M. Witherington, president f Memphis School of Commerce, the advantages of advertising in me yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF members Linda Gray and Diane Hart bill Memphis business firms for advertising space in each publica- tion of the W'm'rior newspaper and yearbook. 77 Excellence of Central's Cher CHORUS-ROW 1: Bartlett, Davis, Mitchell, Ben- son, Hughes, Grayson, Beckendorf, Bennett, Atkins, Thurman ROW 2' Tucker B son Hollis Da ' ' 3 ry 5 3 ya Fitzhugh, Milligan, C. johnson, I. Smith, F. Winn, Collins, Hamlin, Todd, Turner, Cain, Green, Goode Evensky, Moore, Hart, Weatherall, Gary, Trout, Gee: Cox, Kulbeth. ROW 3: Taylor, Birge, Lanham, D. Smith, Howe, Schaffer, Davis, Romano, Hawkes, Hill, L. Beckendorf, Leach, Bourland, Ross, Tucker, Mil- ler, L. Jones, Holley, T. Smith, Peace, Woodward, Whitaker, Starnes. ROXW 4: S. jones, Revell, Archer, Stroud, Darr, Dachsel, White, Powers, Stephenson, Cowell, Sturdivant, Morse, Gamble, Caldwell, Clark Mathis, R. Jones, Crowe, Evans, List, Howe, Brewer Yager, S. johnson, Hubbard. 1 J BLOODY NIARY Uane Cravenj calls Lt. Cable fScott Rossj to Bali Hai, her special island, in the music de- partment's pro- duction of Soulb Pacifir. lplauded as Public Appearances OCTOBER . . . NOVEMBER DECEMBER . . . JANUARY . . . FEBRUARY MARCH . . . APRIL . . . THE MUSIC SEASON West Tennessee Music Festival Veterans' Day Program Two 'Concerts in Wfilson, Arkansas St. Mary's Episcopal School for Girls Concert for Central students Program for Civitan Club of Memphis Christmas carols in halls before holi- days Tryouts for All-State Chorusg 51 Cen- tral Chorus members chosen West Tennessee Solo and Ensemble Contest at Memphis State-Central Chorus won a trophy and superior rating Auditions for UT's Grace Moore Schol- arship-Central's Myra Bennett was chosen as the finalist from West Tennessee Honor Society induction ceremony Christ Methodist Church Civitan Club Performance for Memphis Jaycees Program for Club LaRonde South Pacific TONY CAIN, vice-president of the chorus, helps distribute chorus robes prior to each performance. Scurrying to get ready Increase AS .SUSIE HOWE tries out for the lead in the music de- partmenfs production of Souzla Pacific, onlookers Paula Angeletti and Jenni List eagerly await their chance. on time are chorus officers Robin jones, Don Bourland, Myra Bennett, Linda Schaffer, and Christy Johnson. 79 Promising Musicians in Central's Band Explc BAND ROW 1 Ste henson Stoker Fields Halte i - 1 P , , , r, D11 Pritchard, Fitzgerald, Privette. ROW 2: Hazelgrove, McGlas- son, Ross, Farr, Causey, Pokorski, D. Evans, Rannels, Thom- sen, Saunders, Chase. ROW 3: P. Lough, Wyatt, DeWitt, Mclntosh, Mansfield, Coulter, P. Evans, G. Lough, Con- natser, Bluestein, McGregor, Leach, Moss, D. McIntosh ROW 4: Pirtle, Spain, Jones, Murray, Minion, Scrivener Skefos, J. Evans, Franklin, Mobley. ROW 5: Morse, Lanei Friedman, Swift, Meacham, Aspero, Drake, Buring, Butler Yaun. ROW 6: Wilson, Ritch, Sheridan, Wong, Hale, Murchison, Brown, Birchfield, Barth, Autry, Mr. Ragsdale. An active part of school life, the Central Band created enthusiasm at pep rallies and football games. In addition, the band participated in a variety of auditorium programs, ranging from the dignified Vet- erans' Day program to the lively Wahoo Review. Throughout the year Central's Band received many honors. In january the band was selected to play for the Mid-South Band Clinic, a meeting of band di- rectors held at Christian Brothers High School. Six of the fourteen members who were chosen for the All-West Tennessee Band also became members of All-State Band. The Central High Concert Band was one of three high school bands in the Mid-South invited to perform at the Music Educators' National Conference in At- lanta, Georgia, in April. To raise funds for this trip, the group opposed the W.M.P.S. Good Guys in a game of basketball and presented a Pops Concert featuring Barbara Walker Hummel, former Miss America. SUPER SALESMANH Gilbert Swift eagerly approaches Warrior fans Ginger Byrd and Linda Sparkman to sell them a football program even before they enter the school. Prior to each football game, band members sold programs to help finance their various projects. elds of Music through Unified Efforts cenfwf 9 rr lj :kg REFERENCE book for. band members, the Central Band stein, and Mike Lane. Besides listing band activities, the guide- ndbook draws the' attention of band officers Barbara Halter, book, compiled this year for the first time, explains proper rynne Saunders, Vicki Hazelgrove, Allen Wilson, Ephie Blue- parade dress and accepted rules of conduct for band members. TALENT, DRILL, patience- these words summarize the re- quirements of a first-rate band member. Trumpet players Da- vid Morse, Stanley Friedman, Milton Buring, and Zia But- ler profit from frequent prac- tice sessions. . 1 E ANXIOUS TO learn about world cultures, French Club members com- pared and contrasted France with other countries. Here, Tom Over- beck, assisted by sponsor Mrs. Biles, shows slides of his native land, Greece. l PERFORMING'A rollicking cancan at a French Club meeting, members Adrianne Massey, Anita Grayson, Social Chairman Sherri Forsythe, and President Ellen Brakebill kick high as they entertain with their humorous dance routine. 82 Enjoyable Programs Present 1 l i i l l J l ,Q l l is . f 1 E F1 1 .l l TESTING THEIR ability in comprehension, French Q members played Guess the Ad, a game in which students gr the product advertised in French. In this round, Jenni List tempts to translate the slogan on Maynard Marsha1l's poste FORMER resident of Cuba, Centralite Vicki Kutchera entertains Spanish ub members Marian Levy, Mavis Estes, Myrna Norvell, and Steve Katz th a variety of love and adventure songs from her native land, After the initial organizational meeting, mem- bership in the French Club picked up consider- ably this year. Foreign exchange students informed members of the social and educational lives of the average French teenager. To test vocabulary skills, the Match Game offered challenging en- tertainment as two teams consisting of second and third-year students competed. A former Cen- tral High student and a native of France, Michelle Allen, showed home-made movies, supplemented with Mrs. Biles' slides, which depicted landmarks of France. In the same manner, the Spanish Club members gained insight into Spain's civilization through discussion topics ranging from bullfights to jew- elry and banana trees. Following the singing of Blanca Navidad and Cascabeles, Spanish Club members gleefully broke the traditional pinata at their Christmas party. In place of the club's annual banquet, members planned a spring picnic with other language clubs to conclude the year's activities. French and Spanish Clubs Supplement Basic Language Skills llPERSONATING CHARACTERS hose names they have drawn from ibag, Spanish Club members some- pes improvise skits at club meet- ps. In a' paper bag skit acted out 'the officers, family members Sylvia yuen, Marcia Diamond, and Marty ence comfort Roslyn Zeitlin as actor Sandra Kilstein practices her :dical skills on the reluctant patient. 83 Latin and Russian Club FI-UENCY IN Written Of 5P0kCU R1155ia1'1 begins bow, and Anne Ross discuss differences between with a basic understanding of the Russian alphabet. the English and Russian alphabefgl Interested club members Mary Martin, Rita Shu- S Emphasi SHARING PRESIDENT Bill Taylor's amusement at a peculiar wooden doll are other Russian Club officers Anne Ross, Linda Phelps, Sandra Bloomfield, and Bill Stegbauer, who hold curiosities brought from the Ukraine by Mrs. Mil- ler. 84 lstorical and Cultural Studies Russian is spoken with varying degrees of fluency by nineteen Centralites. This small group of students, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Miller, forms the Russian Club. Russian Club members took field trips to Memphis State University to hear Dr. Lin- coln, professor of Russian history.'After be- ginning the series of meetings by discussing the history of early Russia, Dr. Lincoln com- pleted the year's activities with a description of modern Russia. In addition, the Russian Exhibition at Southwestern enabled students to purchase Russian souvenirs ranging from dolls to books. These activities gave members a better understanding of the people of this distant country. Since Latin Club members believe that study of ancient Roman life is valuable in understanding and appreciating our civiliza- tion and culture, monthly programs revolved around discussions of the Roman Empire. A part of almost every program, humor- ous skits contrasted Roman life and modern- day living. The Latin Club celebrated both ancient and contemporary holidays. In De- cember, members sang Christmas carols in Latin and honored Saturn, the Roman god of harvest, with the celebration of Saturnalia. For the second consecutive year, Latin Club members climaxed the year's activities by washing cars to bolster the Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Fund. WILL THE real president of the Latin Club please stand up? asks Mrs. Lannier. Both james Dobbins and Vassar Smith answered, because, for the first time, the club elected co-presidents to head its many activities. ' l KENNY HAWKES and Sylvia Friedman reenact the ancient ing to legend, during this festival priests struck with whips rite of Lupercal, the festival celebrated on February 15 by every woman they met in the Palatine Hills. i the ancient Romans honoring Faunus, the Italian god. Accord- 85 THESPIANS-ROW 1: Nancy Riddle, Cindy Shelton, Louise Pohl, Debbie Nunn. ROW 2: Susie Howe, Ephie Bluestein, james Dobbins, Vassar Smith, Wynellen Weir. 86 Organized to recognize those who have done oi standing interpretative and dramatic work, Thespia is a national honorary club which promotes speech : tivities. To be awarded membership in this group, speech student must have earned ten quality points participating in either on or off-stage work for plaj A major activity of Central's chapter was attending tf city-wide Thespian Workshop held at Messick this ye: At this one-day convention, guest speakers, such as I Bland of Memphis State, gave suggestions for producii good plays. The members also profited from participatii in discussion groups to exchange ideas concerning bac stage work and dramatic interpretations. The Speech Club, open to all Centralites, promot interest in oral recitation. At club meetings this yea guest speakers vividly described various jobs in rad and theater ranging from public relations to the applic tion of make-up. Tournament readings and plays offered by the Speer Club and Thespians serve as stepping stones for studerr who wish to pursue a theatrical career. T Thespians and Speech Cl COMMEMORATING AMERICANS who have served in ti Armed Forces, the Veterans' Day program involved the h' Work of several talented students. As the charter member Central's chapter of Thespians, Susie Howe recited the es I Speak for Democracy. twat. , yn TREMBLING IN fear, Susan Battle warns driver Patty Williams of danger ahead. A popular activity at Speech Club m e e t i rx g s, irnprovisions proved to be both enjoyable and profitable to participants. ovide Experience in Dramatic Reading and Interpretation TO EARN money to sponsor a group of Centralites at the Southern Speech Tournament in Little Rock, Speech Club members held a bake sale. Officers Jane Culbertson, Louise Pohl, Dee Zangwill, and Jerry Brown compare notes for other possible fund-raising ideas. 87 ANTICIPATING NATIONAL Book Week, Library Club officers ,Teanette Porter, Kathy Leake, and Karen Moser arrange an attractive exhibit of novels. Celebrating a decade of service to teachers and students, the Library Club has proved itself a valuable aid to its members and the school. Although organized primarily for library assistants, the Library Club is open to all Centralites. The club gives its members an opportunity to review both reference and reading material. One of the most successful projects of the Library Club this year was the Christmas party given for members of Girls' Club, an organization for all age groups of girls. A better understanding of politics and the structure of today's society are the rewards of membership in The Agora. At the club's annual assembly this year, David Yellin, director of broadcasting at Memphis State and former writer for the Superman series on radio, spoke about the modern instant world of computers. Members participated in heated debates on world problems, politics, and local issues. Although the meetings were not held in market places, or agoras, as were the assemblies of ancient Greece, the spirit of enlightened discussion remains. 5 1 E l i l 3 E l l i l E 5 l 2 l Agora and Library Club Increa TO BRIGHTEN the children's holiday, Library Club members presented a Christmas skit at Girls' Club for the eleven and twelve-year olds. In one scene, villainess Sara Lipsey steals magic dust from Santa's Workshop despite Freeda Over- ton's efforts to arouse Santa, Cheryl johnson. 2 A .vt 4..e,V.El, 4, www ummm X -f ,i 2 1 , PRIOR TO an Agora meeting, Mrs. William Tomford presents an outline of the main divisions and functions of the United Nations to The Agora sponsor, Mrs. M. E. Smith. This meeting of The Agora honored delegations going to ICUNA, Immaculate Conception United Nations Assembly. Nareness in Students through Discussion and Books INTERESTING program presented by The Agora no official winners, Jerry Brown and Sandra Baird, pro, s year was a debate on the value of the Mayor-Council and Leonard Lubin, con, presented their respective cases rn of city government for Memphis. Although there were Well. 89 Biology and Future Physicians' Clubs Partial DONNA JAKES, Katie Breytspraak, and Janne Beaumont set off after school to attend a Future Physicians' Club meeting at U. T.. At this meeting a prominent Memphis orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Paul Williams, was the speaker. This year members of the Biology ai Future Physicians' Clubs elected only o group of officers, who planned prograr for both clubs. Films of wild life and ecolo illustrated basic biological principles. T annual Science Fair, promoting extracurricui activities in science, received several entri from the Biology Club. One of the most u usual entries was an investigation into tf metabolism of neurospora. Anxious to prepare themselves for the college studies, Future Physicians' Club mer bers met monthly at the University of Te nessee, Medical Branch, to hear staff mer bers speak about various fields of medicin The annual project of the club is a campaig to promote good health habits. Using offici statistics and information from a poll' take at Central, members attempted to dissuac youngsters from smoking. GAZING INTO what seems to be plain po water, Jim Seale discovers the world of mic: organisms. The Biology Club opens new ga ways for Centralites wishing to further their knov edge of science. ii .X Z5 3 i l sr :sv LABORATORY WORK outside of class enables Future Physiciai Club members to gain practical skill through conducting expe ments. Applying textbook knowledge on the typing of blood, Ch: Fleming attempts to determine which of the four main types of blo- Mickie Thomas has. . erge, yet Sponsor Separate Activities THIS YEAR a Biology Club project was to dis- in the practice of both. Linda Baker and Andrea courage smoking and drinking among teenagers and Sledge help present the program to the neighboring pre-teens by informing them of the dangers involved junior high and elementary schools. eioi CHRIS FI-EMING, Wh0 eiiffaffed harmful far and officers Andrea Sledge, Jan Beaumont, Katie Breyt- nicotine from cigarettes, shares the results of his SP1-aak, Nan Weakley, Ed Gamble, Beecher Smith, and project with other Biology and Future Physicians' Clubs Emerson Nfanning- 9l ENGAGED IN preparations for the Veterans' Day pro- gram, Mr. Garner, aided by Art Forum member Sue Raines, hangs replicas of the various medals of honor awarded our brave. servicemen. The presence of these medals served to remind Centralites of the heroism of American soldiers. 92 By promoting art appreciation, the Art Forum enables students with a common interest to meet together in a worth- while organization. Besides touring Brooks Art Gallery and the Memphis State Art Department to view the works of famed artists, some Art Forum members displayed their own talents by entering creative works in I.owenstein's Scholastic Art Awards Contest. Art Forum officer Carol Furchgott became a Gold Key Finalist in the contest. To encourage students in various fields of art, Mr. Sedberry, assistant director at the Memphis Academy of Arts, showed slides and presented in- formation about Art Academy. After visiting unique places for picture ideas, Photography Club members entered photographs in Lowenstein's Scholastic Photography Awards Contest. Six entries from Central won I awards in the competition this year. Club members Linda Van Middlesworth, Jerry Trimm, and Steve Tapp, whose entries were sent to New York for the national judging, won Certificates of Merit and Gold Key Awards. In addition, Linda van Middlesworth was a Gold Key Finalist. As a service to Centra1's publications, Photography Club members furnished many yearbook pictures and newspaper photos. The club's sponsor Mr. Pruett judged selections for the Picture-of-the Week Contest and posted winning entries in the main hall. Art and Photography Cl HAVING DEVELOPED a shot from a recent ketball game, Beth and Jeanette Porter scan with 5 il: is 'Qs 3 i tented smiles the result of their combined effortg 525 l li w r INSPECTING THEIR finished product, Photography Club officers jerry Trimm, Linda Van Middlesworth, and Steve Tapp aided in the production and sale of velop Creative Talents Photography.Club members, they take advantage e photographic equipment available in Central's oom. Warrior basketball programs. The informative programs listed the players and their respective numbers. ART FORUM officers Jenni List, Martin Mason, Carol Furchgott, Sarah Gilmer, Linda Rendtorff, and program chairman Lady Margaret Paullus added the final touch-ups to the stage for a puppet show presented at the Crippled Children's Hospital. As an added treat, members donated their puppets and stage to the delighted youngsters after the show. 93 Electronics, J.E.T.S., al A SOURCE of fascination to students of electricity, the radio demonstrator attracted curious Electronics Club members. Wayne Smith checks the wave forms as President Danny Blair and Buzzy Dixon skillfully test the resistance of the circuit. 94 ADDING THE finishing touches to their display for Engineering Week, Tom Marshall, Scott Nichols, Don Houston, and Stephen Bonwich re- ceive constructive criticism from helpful on- lookers. Formed this year from the Radio Club, the Elf tronics Club opened doors to various fields of electric phenomena. Meetings included demonstrations, expe ments, and speeches. Mr. Conners from the Bm Telephone Company spoke to members about sen conductors. After mid-term exams, the club visits the Air Traffic Control at the Metropolitan Airpog In addition, some members studied for their Amate' Radio Operator's licenses. The junior Engineering and Technical Society, tl I.E.T.S. Club is primarily for students who wish further their study of engineering. A guest speaki from the Bell Telephone Company, Mr. Crinkc talked about opportunities in the field of communic tion. The highlight of the year was the county-wic banquet for j.E.T.S. Club members. Twenty-fiv Centralites attended this banquet at Memphis Sta University. Foremost in the minds of Chess Club membe this year was the city chess tournament. As a resu of weekly meetings to increase members' skills, Centn placed third in this competition, Testing the abilitiz of all Centralites in the game of chess, the schoo sponsored chess tournament, climaxed the year's at tivities. l less Clubs Develop Skilled Hands and Sharp Minds A CONCENTRATED study of rules en- ables Chess Club members to polish their skills in preparation for oncoming tourna- ments. Consulting a chess guide, jane Hutchi- son and Bradley Drake help Rose Goldberger determine the most strategic position for her queen. COMBINING FORCES in devilish trickery during a friendly Initiated to promote interest in the game, the Chess Club gamegof chess, Chess Club members John Bauer and Nate offers thought-provoking enjoyment to its members. Sachritz divert Jerred Blanchard's attention from the board. 4 95 SPATTERED WITH green and gold paint, eager Warrior fans work to complete a Trample Treadwell sign, appropriately placed the next morning on the floor of Central's main hall. 96 In driveways or in basements of members'l houses, up to 150 Pep Club members gatherl prior to each Warrior football game. The Pepl Club this year contributed greatly to the boosting l of Warrior spirit. Laughter and excitement filled the air at Pep Club meetings. Creative members performed hilarious skits in- cluding The Wizard of Odd, in which thep Warrior football team's Good Fairy was pre- sented to the student body. Climaxing the year's activities was the Ugly Legs Contest, in which students elected a winner with their votes, one' cent each. Proceeds from this competition helped T furnish the club with additional supplies. Through participation in the Pep Club, Cen- tralites showed their school spirit and provided the football team with an even stronger incentive to win. Teamwork and Go HI-CLUB-ROW 1: Cowell, Harris, Flanagan, don, Clark, Young, Stark, Diehl. ROW 2: H Tate, Goff, Dobbins, Holley, Clark, Kliba Stroupe. ROW 3: Phelps, Short, Fancher, Hill, tor, B. Taylor, Gooch, Mahan. ROW 4: Whi TO EARN extra money for Pep Club art supplies, mem- bers sponsored the sale of more than two hundred green and gold shakers prior to Homecoming. Student Coun- cil officers Philip Bollheimer, Howard Hasen, and jeff Mich- ael help sell the popular pom- poms to ardent Warrior fans. iortsmanship Typify H and Pep Club Members S, Goodrich, Meadows, Eastham, Anglin, Davis, 'ews. ROW 5: Garling, G. Taylor, Blair, Allen- Pailet, Corbitt, Murphy, Chulos. ROW 6: Pow- Bunt, Branyan, Freeman, Deaton, Demster, LaBue, Tl. BECAUSE OF their outstanding achievements in athletics, select members of Central's football, basketball, track, and swim teams are chosen by their coaches for membership in the Club. As they exhibit skill and good sportsman- ship in their respective sports, these deserving athletes are splendid examples of Warrior spirit and drive. 97 Sports, pep rallies, plays and elections-just a few of the activities that offered entertainment, relaxation, and the chance for participation to Centralites this year. Without these events to brighten the routine of school days, students would have been unable to maintain the high school spirit for which Central has always been famous. When reviewing the year 1967, the hilarious, the serious, and the really important extracurricular events will be what we first remember. The spirited pep rallies and the cheerleaders' original skits were anxiously awaited each Week during football season. And the great cheering re- sponse and abundant school spirit demonstrated at the games were the greatest they have been in several years. The Band's Variety Show, the chorus' presentation of South Pacific, the talent show, Mr. Yellin's look into the future, and other assemblies, productions, and guest speakers broadened our outlook and interests. In addition, Student Council elections and school projects such as Brotherhood Week, Perfect Day, and the March of Dimes campaign all provided students with the opportunity of working together for each other and the school. Without the varied program of activities which we enjoyed at Central this year, our education would have lacked the completeness and value which made it exceptional. Activities rounded out the academic year and added the touches of humor and lightness that made 1967 the rewarding experience it was for us all. SCHUOL LIFE 215 fig iii 'iff L35 ff eff . 99 Summer's Close Heralds Return of Centralites AUTOGRAPHI-NG YEARBOOKS in September was something new for Centralites this year. -This new trend was started because of the summer delivery of the 1966 Warrior. Although Septembefs arrival meant the end of summer fun, warm weather still remained, and War- riors enjoyed a true Indian-summer. Central's halls awoke from their summer sleep to the familiar voices of returning students and to the new sounds of fresh- men. After the first few hectic days, students began to look forward to the events of a new school year. Football dominated the fall scene. Students sup- ported the pep club and the team by attending night- time pep club meetings, rousing pep rallies, and spirited games. This year's Warrior Kickoff, a take- off on the familiar Western, Gunsmoke, began the sale of publications. A new honorary organization, The Order of the Redman, made its debut in time to round out the fall calendar. As the fall days faded into winter, busy Centralites awaited the chilly weather and anticipated the upcom- ing holiclay season. 4 NEVER TRY to steal a War- rior! Gunslingers from War- rior Kickoff tell everyone to buy a yearbook. High Noon, presented by the business staff, literally started the sale of publications with a bang! I00 fginning of New School Year 1NSION MOUNTED as Janie Crain, teetering on a lcety ladder, tried to reach streamers for the pompom m Anita Smith. With the assistance of Gayle Burns, ynellen Weir, some male know-how, and a little bit of k, the goalpost was finally decorated. H ' ..-nflifthh. M Y ALTHOUGH TOO many cooks may spoil the soup, a lot of help will get a sun painted faster at a pep club meeting, The night before a game, many students contributed their artistic talents to this worthwhile cause. DURING LUNCH, lively conversation sounds from one end of the base- ment hall to the other as students relax with friends after morning classes. IOI Presentation of Queen at Gamels Half Ti1 Abounding school pride triggered the spirit shown at all homecoming activities. For the first time the cheerleaders made a homecoming drop-a Catholic Terrior hung in effigy down the stairwell. At the pep rally, seniors dug up a few skeletons from the closets of both senior football players and senior cheerleaders and rattled them in front of the student body. After Philip Bollheimer announced Mary Katherine Futris as Football Queen, co-captain Larry Smith presented her with yellow roses. The Student Council again sponsored a pre-game picnic at Overton Park followed by a streamered caravan to the stadium. At half time came the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, Susan Stroud. WREC sportscaster Jack Eaton summed up Central's spirit when he said, Never have I seen a school whose team was 27 points behind Cat half timej have as much spirit as the Central student body. imaxes Homecoming Day Activities n y . V As School Year Advances, Diver AS STUDENTS paused on Veterans' Day to pay respect to Veterans of past wars, an ROTC honor guard saluted those Centralites who have died defending our country. MR. KING receives his boutonniere from Student Council president, Philip Bollheimer. As a gift from the Home- room Presidents' Club, mums were pre- sented to each faculty member. MRS. WESBERRY sinks her teeth into one of the Disk jockey Roy Mack was on hand to congratulate juicy apples she won in the Apple for the Teacher Mrs. Wesberry and Sheryl Bomar, the student who Contest sponsored by WMPS, a local radio station. wrote the winning entry. IO4 :tivities Fill Busy Fall Days VIING AT numbered paper targets, these sharpshooters :ed their skill at the ROTC Turkey Shoot. Over forty h scorers won turkeys for their Thanksgiving dinners. CENTRAL'S FOREIGN aid policy includes Christmas gifts for students' relatives fighting in Viet Nam. The money raised by the Honor Society enabled the student body to send food, books, and personal items to the soldiers. DAN DONAHUE, president Of the H0m6rO0rr1 Pr6Si- This organization honored those who demonstrated def1fS' Club, feadfl the H2lIT1CS of the 515 Centralites the high standards and traditions of Central. who were inducted into The Order of the Redman. '05 Halls Echo With Christmas Cheer . ATTENTIVE CHORUS members pause to catch their breath before continui addi 1'O11t IO6 tion to religious, patriotic, and popular songs, the mixed chorus added mes to their repertoire this year. GLENN BROWN and Good Guy Bill Reeves leave the floor on a jump ball at the basketball game between the WMPS disk jockeys and the Central band members. Proceeds from the game helped finance the band's spring trip to Atlanta. KK K ng. In dance 1 I l 1 x Unlike the freezing temperatures and heavy snowfalls of past seasons, this winter surprised Centralites with mild days. As the Homeroom Presidents' Club dusted off their Christmas tree, ' Centralites once again welcomed the yuletide season. While homerooms planned charity proj-4 ects, students' attention turned to the basketball court. After an exciting season, the Red Men dribbled their way to District 36 Champions. Programs this Winter included the junior Class Variety Show, the band's Christmas program, and the Student Council's Talent Show, the Wahoto Revue. Because spring signifies the end of another school year, students eagerly awaited its arrival. idents Anticipate Holiday Season ITH VAN Gray providing the accompaniment the group, Cayce Blanchard, Donna -lakes, trtha Lanham, Don Bourland, Sue Aronwald, l Jeanette Birge sang Christmas carols and pular songs at the junior Class Variety Show. YOUNGSTERS FROM Bruce Elementary School pushed and scrambled to grab candy falling from the pinata. However, each guest at the Junior Class Variety Show received his own sack of Christmas candy after the show. THIS YEARS Chfistmas Pf0SSam bY the band student body with modern arrangements of familiar provided a new approach to traditional carols. Under Christmas songs- the direction of Mr. Ragsdale, they entertained the 1 l V I07 W TO AVOID after-lunch boredom, many students played volleyball in the gym. The Student Council set up the nets to encourage friendly competition and boost interest in up- coming intramurals. A BEWILDERED Adrianne Massey cannot believe that there are 'more boxes to empty, as she and Ricky Meadows prepare to distribute sweatshirts at the Student Council's money-raising sale. I08 inter's Activities Invite Centraliti WYNELLEN WEIR, chairman of Central's March Dimes, accepts Harriet Dill's collection, while G Lloyd, co-chairman, Wraps coins from the day's cc tributions. With the help of 70 volunteers, Cent. raised over 3300 for the National Foundation. 4 l l l 1 Q thusiastic Participation and Support I YOU! YOU! Accusing fingers pointing toward the court are familiar at basketball games this year. When a member of the opposing team fouls a Central player, students join in this chant before the foul shot. PI-AYFUL CENTRAUTE Mike Demstel' f00k ball at Jeanne Swaney. Many students had Paff in his OWU Cold WM bY fhf0WiUB 2 SHOW- friendly snowball fights at lunch during exams. WAHOO REVUEM Talent Show and Intramurals Presf Stephen Katz-Bert Performfznce Barbara Halter-Mort Talented Ye Olde Groupe Mori E7Zl'6i'f!l'f7Zj72g lI0 J I W f Ni lallenge to Competent Warriors 1 V 1 CUPID AIMED his ar- rows at Centralites and urged them to buy Valen- tines for their fellow l classmates. The annual Valentine sale sponsored ' by the Student Council l raised money for various school projects. 'L etiwvr lgf wewwggmlgif, - ,. ..., .v-'zzy--.fr . ::s::.z 'f Mf-?h'K-F TT ,,.,N-frfmgzlltgzliffr -V ' , H ' . i , , hifi 'fl t' s gy 1. s 1 f f 1 A , 1 1 . ,. X. A t gg , W ' . sl -I ' fe f ww 12-er: nn -f ' wzfzr f2fV fi 91111 f ' af' ma' - i f , - W V, t lg B2 -wg' 12-'ff' i f fee- 'Sklar' , -is f , , ga.. ,,s, Mi , ,. , X. ,,,, ,W . .i V ,. ,. f .. Q ' i 'Q - 1 - ,gf Q fw1:s2a'sf?2L ,armani ,aw .W V were , . :sr wfi , J .,. 3, , f W V iiff f L if - , ya-1 s .,,s V i 42? 1 S12-:1: 2: -' ' . - n 1m , s is iraa W :- I 1 , QQ, 2 -. 1f 1' p .m + ' e f- ' if J 1 1 . Q N o t , 5 gm M y . i :f A ' A' f lgi lllik , SIDE OUT! Freshmen girls realized that their volleyball practice during gym class paid off at girls' intramurals. Each year intramurals create a strong competitive spirit among jun- iors and seniors as well as freshmen. Contagious Spring F ever Creai CRIES OF Sign the Wahoo echoed through the lunch halls as business staff members sought signatures to help finance the traditional April Fool edition of the Warrior newspaper. A popular feature of this edition was the back page of autographs. BEST DELEGATIONH at the mock United Nations As- sembly was the title awarded to Central's delegation from Pakistan. Celebrating the hon- or were Jim Snyder, James Burt, Charrel Hughes, Mary Faith Grymes, Steve Bonwich, Vassar Smith, Tom Marshall, and Patty Williams, Central's representatives from Pakistan, South Africa, and Japan. FORMER TALENT Show winner Charlie Jolley Udrummed up another hit at the Band and Variety Show. Other enter- tainment included Broadway selections by former Miss America, Barbara Walker Hummel, and jazz tunes by the Central stage band. W i l l l i l i l l l l i I l l l 9 1 I Lthusiasm for Outside Activities Centralites' hard and steady work this spring created many successful projects. Green invaders and gold pirates sought votes during the 1967 student council elections, hula dancers lured sailors and seabees to Bali Ha'i in the musical South Ppzcificg band members per- formed for the Music Educators' National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Spring was a series of firsts at Central. Teachers demonstrated qualities other than educational ones as faculty members clashed with intramural champions in basketball and volleyball games. The Student Council sponsored a Mr. King Appreciation Day in recognition of his twenty-one years of service to the school. As students prepared for final exams, they appreciated the extra hour of sunlight provided by the new daylight saving time. Not without a touch of sadness did the spring of 1967 end, for demolition work began on the auditorium, and workmen laid the foundation for the new annex. REVEALING THEIR true athletic abilities, Central teachers were victorious over the boys' basketball intramural champions. Held as a fund-raising project for cheerleaders' expenses, the game attracted a large student attendance. 6.235 CENTRAL WARRIORS-candi- dates and supporters alike-dis- played their talents by splashing war paint on posters and drops for effective campaign publicity. Student council elections annually draw crowds of hard-working cam- paigners. II3 Polynesian Dancers and Palm Trf SCOTT ROSS in the role of Lt. Cable, listens as Bloody Mary Uane Cravenj and her daugh- ter Liat fCheri Wenerj express Happy Talk in song and motions. FLANKED BY members of student council, the golf bag presented to him at the assembly Mr. King and his wife share the spotlight with on Mr. King Appreciation Day. ray to Tuneful Music of South Paci ic t DR. VVILLIAM XWHETSELL as Emile de Becque comments on the hometown newspaper article exaggerating the importance of Nurse Anita Grayson's wartime position in the South Pacific. AFTER MAKING HER own wish, Lynn Nel- son tosses a penny into the Junior Class wish- ing well to help make a scholarship wish come true for some lucky recipient of the Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Fund. DISGUSTED WIT H Emile, Myra Bennett, as Nellie Forbush, decides once and for all to Wash that Man Right Out of Her Hair. lI5 . - i. ,. .N.,....,,W -..-V-,ww ,, -, ,, ..,a.W,W,4,..., Springs Hum of Activities Climax ALTHOUGH RAINY weather delayed the arrival of the royal barge, jim Harris maintains a smiling face as he helps Cotton Carnival Queen Blanche Humphreys into her raincoat. Three outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets from Central were chosen as royal guards during the Cotton Carnival activities. p O II6 w 1 4 THIS IS HOW it's done, girls. Miss Wallace dem- onstrates the skills of volleyball to the other faculty members participating in the game against the girls intramural champions. MEMBERS OF the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll work up an appetite at their annual picnic in Overton Park. Ending the year's activities of both groups, the picnic attracted a large percentage of the total membership. ar for Hard-Working Centralites PATRONS OF THE Junior Class got their cars and their pockets cleaned when they attended the annual junior Class car wash. Joanne Wener, Jeanette Birge, and Ann McPherson donated spare time to raise money for the Eliza- beth Clinton Scholarship Fund. MEMORIES AND THOUGHTS Will lirlgeru of OUI audi- larger facilities are being built to meet the demands of torium, Whose demolition began immCdlP1telY V after the the increasing number of students, Centralites will never last presentation of Souzla Parifir. Although new and forget memorable moments that they shared within its Walls. II7 Whether it is the thrill of a driving lay-up, a high-spiralling punt, or a hard line-drive, there is always excitement at a Central game. Enthusiasm and teamwork are two of the most important qualities which both athletes and their sup- porters should exhibit. just as the team members must have the ability to work together with spirit and cooperation, so must their fans. Record turn-outs and winning teams for nearly every sports event prove that this year has been one of the best for Central. The spirit of the football fans, particularly during the Homecoming game, was truly admirable, for, even in the face of defeat, they continued cheering. The familiar We're number one! chant became popular early in the basketball season and drove the team on to the district championship and the regional play-offs. Outstanding performances by Warrior baseball players won the division championship and runner-up position in the city for Central. The minor sports teams also gained high recognition, as the swimmers won the Western Division title, and the tennis and golf teams both placed well in their division standings. Indeed, every Centralite may recall with pride the many successes during the athletic year 1966-'67 in both sports and spirit. SPURTS Il8 21 n 5 ii 3 S is E 3 II9 Central's Excellent Coaching Staff Inspil TO INCREASE Central's margin of victory over Frayser, quarterback Wil- lie Diehl pours it on to gain yardage. FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Douglas Young, Billy Klibanoff, Andre, Bill Cowell, Chester Deaton, Solon Freeman, La Gerald Branyan, Jerry Phelps, Larry Stroupe, Jim Harris, Edwin Smith, Butch Gordon, Doug Bunt, Mike Dempster, Willie Die Clark, Joe Flanagan, Mike Stark, Bill Goff, James Tate, Howard Joe LaBue, Rad Andrews, Jerred Blanchard. ROW 3: Jan Hasen. ROW 2: Jim Curtis, Bobby Eggers, Lee Short, Bill Dobbins, Howard Allenberg, Todd Robbins, Paul Brown, Bu l 3 fe it I20 arriors to Outstanding Team Performances Although outstanding individual ef- fort provided highlights during the War- rior season, spirited sportsmanship and aggressiveness were emphasized by the entire squad. Last year's outcome was urpassed by a 6-4 record, as the Red- an came through with a winning sea- son. The majority of Centralfs scoring was 'redited to Mike Dempster and joe aBue. During the season, Dempster otaled 170 yards on 4 touchdowns. The ead man in passing was Diehl, while freeman and LeBue led in points: Free- an with 6 touchdowns, LaBue with 8. he big man on kick-offs, Mike Stark, finished with 14 out of 20 extra points and led on the defensive side of the field as well. Diehl guided the Redmen as quarter- back, while Dempster was one of the Warrior's most powerful running backs. They, with freshmen Joe LaBue and Rad Andrews, will form the backbone of next year's squad. axon, Timmy Capadalis, Bill Taylor, Charles Smith, Terry indrix, Bruce Thompkins, Billy Clark, Terry Garling, Eddie tterson, Mary Kelman, Jim Snyder, Doug Whitney. ROW 4: rgan Powers, jim Holley, Burke Moore, Randy Randall, TENSELY AWAITING word from the pressbox, Rufner Murray, Centra1's head football coach, keeps posted on the statistics. Meanwhile, Coach Fortner devotes his attention to the field. George Parker, Gill Callaway, John Kay, Ken Fancher, Harold Turpen, Calvin Williams, Gordon Crabb, Terry Phelps, Barry Gooch, Mike Wilkinson, Gary Hays, Robert Hernandez, Robert Brooks, Glen Taylor. I2I '- ,' if 1.: . ,.,., f. 'f-. ' .-5,5 , 1 fffief?ia?ffii5'f2rE2f:11'iSfF . 9 -f -f.:2f.q:?'i ' fl . ., i f xp :fee-zsff:':.ffi-'Ifff2-Iwi 2,.IfVi'fffN. Mfillgflihaf ,H ?:f1','-P Lib, '5i25?51,,'3f?lEfH'i -Hin .. 'Mgt' , swz3i:w.Jf?'f3:' :tn A1153 L. 5511.5 A ' . ' ' . M . , . A if A R. ' ff. A ' ' A iif. ,, . Lfif f, , ' I. 215222 ,Wig Q ' ' ' ' W.. ,xr ., W .: if 2-5 a W-.L . 5:1 . vm h ,. 4 -I ?IIf5J555Efn5iffg:?'?f' Iigifffiififi 'Egg ' 'g:5'Ymfs!y.,vg:ekfz,2ifif 5'HQ .1 - s H vv'- ,, .: .1 ' -. L- - 'IU 1 ff: I, E llfwzf ' . ' T F L TYw..f . .,,. f..- 'igf . 2- wr' M ' 'Q A My if 'iii . .f,,, -. wig? .T in 'fl f .4 fm stun 1,15 iI.fL:E.:.,. Captain LARRY SMITH- Guard JET TATE-Center Seniors' Undying Spirit Keeps Warri sb-,. 'Gsm 1 1 s E . BUTCH GORDON-Fullback 1 JOE FLANAGAN--Halfback MIKE 5TARK.Cemer CHESTER DEATON-Guard - few., Co-captain SOLON FREEMAN- HaLfback I22 LARRY STROUPE-End . A ' f .- -' - , 9 ji ' Q , E -fx 2 . ' QSM GERALD BRANYAN-Tackle A ig . f.f Q97 ' ' l A'A' A ip-.. .saw Y---lf , . ,gyak , ...,. Q ... R r aww I 2 ! We , . 3 y , in , 5, ., 1 4 4 My ,.. YW 4 w ' I Vi ef.. we f' -A 4 f'l'lg.y iz 3TYT'i,'4, , , 5, f' 'X525-,.5fzjfifli-33.115f'Y?flIuE5?fi if 'A . n 'f'figaff V- mffagfe42f1+1+eff:'mlssxiz H 1 ' .'Q-wiflfzfwfefili .. ost''wJff5fffl?5.ffgfivfsfh. size .1 ' :FV Nui 5, ,A ,ff 1, .uf ' f ' ' if ff- 1' T if 1, fi 2 Q-in f2? ii' A .2 I . S! L, f ., ,wr . 3, 13 ,5 2 -a la-...1 . iw. 3:31, '. -' , Y EL' mf.: :Fa f . 1 il ik gnegfiiif 'lfzvh A ,QL agfxsgxr ,vb Q, if ,V mf 9. f,, nrale at its Peak Throughout Season JERRY PHELPS-End if sa? , REQ M in Y ., QM .W,5? X,:p1 I 9: my 1 ,z Av' I gf 'ni , Ex r f z51qQZgrfj5ff1,,gSfi2 ,5 vb- , N2f57WQ'E' wi, -I -leim' izifiiig? ,..L'-w :N gram Liz . lr-ff Qmiw. 3 , I N In o , I I .4 I. fzfiiwf I ,f--Q mwah in BILLY GOFF-Guard BILL COWELL-End DOUGLAS YOUNG-Guard HOWARD HASEN-Fullback 1 IW I 11 5339 , ,MW IQ' WZ M ' Q IW W 1 fggr, -,QQ ,ww 'va 11.1, - , . I MY. . ...I ... . , ' , :Ki . I .1 ,- B 4 'I' of w '- , an , ma -A F vt' I ' ' fn 1 LaserQzvigssf-fzgf-gwfmzwggf-sr-seg: - fflii?I55ifI35If?i55:3iiiE'iif35EfQS as , wg f I I I Q35 3 11 4.5 I A ' I - ' JIM HARRIS-Center BILLY KLIBANOFF-Tackle EDWIN CLARK-End I23 Warriors Compile 6-4 Recordg Finish Thi EVADING THE grasp of Westside defenders, tailback joe LaBue charges through the hole made by Central linemen. The WI'1'H DETERMINATION, Central halfback Solon Freeman struggles to break the grasp of Messick tacklers. Although the Warriors made many such gains, the Panther defense held them. 24 1 2 E l l i z I 1 R 2 E E 5 2 Westside game, the last of the season, raised LaBue's touchclci total to eight. I IN A hard-hitting game between Central and Treadwell, j powerful Warrior defensive team descends upon the Treadvq Eagle carrying the ball. l F s i F Western Division 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES WE 20 Treadwell .. O Messick . . . 16 Tech .... 7 Humes 0 CBHS .... 18 South Side . .. 47 Trezevant . . . 0 Catholic .. L1 Frayser . . . 40 Westside .... THEY 6 ..7 7 29 .. 53 .. 6 6 47 7 ...21 A FAMILIAR face at any Central sports function is High School Henry, long- time supporter of Central. He remains a traditional favorite with all the students. IN AN EXHIBITION of speed, Jerry Phelps lets loose on a long distance run downfield, leaving CBHS defensive men tagging behind. I25 A Strong Running Game and Stiff Defer CENTRAL YARD-gainer, Joe I.aBue, is brought down by two Humes Tigers after a determined effort for a touchdown. Central's only score in the game was made by quarterback Willie Diehl. Inspiration guided the Warriors under the capable leadership of Captain Larry Smith and Co-captain Solon Freeman. In the open- ing game of the season with Treadwell, the Warriors gained confidence for the rugged season ahead of them by downing the Eagles 20-7. After suffering early season setbacks from Humes and Catholic, Central regained their pace at the Frayser game. Winning over the Rams 21-7, the Warriors continued the tradition of never losing a game to Frayser. The final game, in which we opposed Westside, was a fine finish to the team's season efforts. Not only did the Warriors come out with a high ranliing, but they also racked up 40 points, holding Westside to 27. The Western Division overall standings re- ported Central in third place, trailing only Humes and the first-place Catholic Terriers. 4 1 I26 I IN THE decisive third quarter of the second half, several Messick tacklers drag down Solon Freeman as he plunges headlong for an extra gain. 1 l 1 . X 1 l s Key to Successful Season CENTRAL linemen nab a Frayser back for a' loss as he to advance into Central territory. This type of heads-up THE BALL is centered Bill Cowell prepares to launch a downfield to the Frayser Rams. n defensive play led Central to a decisive victory over the Rams. A BIG pile-up on the goal line results as Tech attempts the point after touchdown. Although the kick was good, Central won handily 16-7. mmm an-iw 'www alffffatm .slime W -,.1nr+-- .wen-411-ww -Att- iw mgtmfww-Aww - 'f u-nu-fn' w........ l28 Spirit and Great Team Effort Combine MANAGERS Morgan Powers Doug Whitney Steve Pallet Steve DHVIS Danny Blalr Rad Andrews Mike Murphy DURING A time out the Warriors huddle around Coach Fortner whose concern and expert advice drove the team to a district championship L I , ' . I, V . - V- 7 ., l 7 . , , VARSITY TEAM: Willie Diehl, Dan Donahue, Ray Anglin, Smith, Mike DCITISUEI, Shefmfill Bf0WU, Ricky Cilfbiff- ll L ve Warriors Top Standing Central regained her prestige as a basketball power during the '66-'67 season. The Warriors went straight to the top of league standing by defeating their first three opponents. In the first meeting with Frayser, Central led for three quarters only to falter in the fourth to lose 52-41. Bouncing back from this defeat, the Warriors continued their winning ways by overpowering the remaining first-round opponents. The second-round of division play was a carbon copy, of the first as the Warriors were victorious in all but the Frayser game. Despite the. two defeats, Central ended the division competition as co-champion with Frayser. Central gained further honor by defeating Overton 57-44 at the Coliseum for third place in the city. . At the end of regulation play in the semi-final game of the district tournament, the Warriors were deadlocked 57-57 with defending champion Treadwell. With four seconds re- maining in the overtime period, Dan Donahue gunned an 18-foot jump shot to give the hustling Warriors a 59-57 vic- tory. Central's momentum carried over to the championship game with Kingsbury. The Warriors had an easy time beating them 61-39 to become district champions. With this honor came the opportunity for participating in the regional tournament. In the quarter-final game the War- .riors finally fell to Douglas 60-58-a heart-breaking close to a most successful season. AFTER GRABBING a rebound, Ray Anglin lunges upward to score two points for the Warriors. Although size was the only Warrior hindrance, it was not evident as they downed Overton at the Coliseum. l i r 1 l i r CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM Rowf Gayle BUU15, Webb, Jeanie Bailey, Wynellen Weir, Donna jakes Becky Smith, Anita Grayson, Carol Furchgott. STAND- Susan Lyon. I ING: Janie Crain, Christy Johnson, Anita Smith, Maria l l29 Tense Season Closes With Warrii BASKETBALL B TEAM-ROVU 1: Wfarren XVilIiz1ms, Eddie Ronnie Adams, Jim Mahan, Danny Logan, Frank Taylor, Patterson, Jimmy McLendon, Tim McCall, Dickie Pierce. ROW LaBue. T 2: James Williams, Tommy Cobb, Fred Anderson, Albert McLain, FRESHMAN center Rad Andrews lunges to take the ball from a South Side for- ward. The Warriors controlled the score as well as the backboards, trampling South Side 73-49. l30 l 1 l l i T I aring Western Division Championship .4 1967 BASKETBALL SCORES THEY Wesitside . . . . . . . 54 Trezevant . . 45 Humes . . . . 57 Frayser . . . . . 52 Tech .... . . . 58 South Side . . . 49 Catholic . 44 Westside .... . . . 35 Trezevant . . . 55 Humes . . . . . 53 Frayser . . . . . 66 Tech .... . . . 45 South Side . . . 49 Catholic . 39 Overton . . . 44 East ...... . . . 56 Treadwell . . . 57 Kingsbury . . . . . . 59 Douglass . ...60 E z THE FAST break proved very beneficial for Central in the con- solation game at the Coliseum. Dan Donahue leaps toward the basket in an effort to score two more points. CENTRAL DOWNED Overton 57-44 in the consolation game for third place at the Coliseum. Here Mike Demster scores two points with a jump shot from the sidelines. I3l Hustle and Determination Sp: the heads of the Osceola defenders. LEAPING HIGH above all opposition, -Rad Andrews hesitates before shooting. Treadwe1l's Curry Todd, unable to stop the shot, must wait and hope for a rebound. THE OVERJOYED Warrior basketball team line up to receive 61-59 in the finals., The trophy represented a year of hard work their District 36 championship trophy after defeating Kingsbury and sacrifice for each team member, l32 l FINDING A quick opening, junior guard Vfillie Diehl takes a jump shot al l l l i l 1 l arriors to District 36 Championship STRUGGLING TO regain possession of the ball, Mike Demster reaches out to protect it from the defending Overton Rebels. At the end of the season, each of the starting Warriors received individual recognition. Senior Dan Donahue made All-Memphis, the District 56 Tournament team, and the Region 9 Tournament team. Willie Diehl made All- Western Division, the District Tournament team, and the tournaments most valuable player. The other three starters, Ray Anglin, Rad Andrews, and Mike Demzster, each re- ceived honorable mention in the Western Division. Al- though they had many individual honors, it was teamwork which enabled the Warriors to bring the Division and District championship trophies to Central. MAKING USE of a fast break, Central high point man, Dan Donahue, drives toward the bucket for a lay-up. Thanks to Coach Fortner's supervision, the fast break proved very bene- ficial in the team's scoring. I33 'l'!l0 KEN STAFFORD, a senior transfer from Texas, thrusts himself over the high hurdle as he furthers the margin of lead. Although Ken was at Central less than a semester, he received a well-earned letter for track. IN THE TRACK meet with Overton, Joe Labue leaps with extended legs for every possible inch he can gain. The broad jump was one of the many events in which Central led. 134 The 1967 track season was a repeat of last year's season, as Central finished third in the Western Division. Although unsuccessful in the win-loss columns, the track team came through with outstanding individual efforts. Senior Ray McGarity was undefeated in league meets and participated in the state meet in Knoxville, placing third with a shot put throw of 53 feet EBM inches. Ricky Meadows qualified for the regional quarter mile run with a second place in District 2. The two-mile relay team won first place in the district finals through the combined skill of Dee Baker, Warren Williams, john Goodrich, and Mike Murphy. The outlook for next year may be even better, however, as only seven of this year's team will grad- uate. Outstanding Individuals G ' WILLIE DIEHL, Warrior long jumper, clears the mark easily Such individual effort boosted the Warrior track team to vit tory in many events. S7 TRACK TEAM-ROW 1: Hasen, Stafford, Calloway, Holley, H. johnson, Tucker, Nall, Mahan, Blair, Stephenson ker, Meadows. ROW 2: McLendon, Williams, W. Smith, J. Smith, Berner, Young. ROW 4: McLean, Diehl, O'Kelley, lodrich, Murphy, F. Taylor, Wardlow. ROW 5: Powers, Phelps, LaBue, Gooch, Faquin, Dobbins, Padawer, Snyder. cognition Despite Team Setbacks in '67 Season USING ALL his ability Warren Williams clears the bar on the high jump with a successful dive. I35 Relay Team Receives Trophy a i l l TAKING OVER his leg of the mile relay forward attempting to catch up with Trezevant from Mike Murphy, Warren Williams strides runners during Western Division competition. AFTER A quick turnover of the baton by Frank Hill, Willie Diehl begins his leg of the 440 relay. The relay team provided one of the brighter spots of the season by placing first in district competition. I36 edals for Placing First in District Meet A PERFECT baton pass from shoeless Warren Williams to Dee Baker during the 2-mile relay enables Central to forge ahead. 'HN GOODRICH takes the last stride to break the tape ding Central to a hard-fought victory in the district meet. 115: Am ., X, H M-fr -rv fun MIKE MIURPHY, first runner on the relay team, awaits the sound of the gun for a fast start in the two-mile relay. I37 I38 1967 BASEBALL SCORES WE THEY 14 Trezevant . . . . . . . .1 1 Catholic . . . . . .2 3 Humes . . . . .1 19 Tech .... . . .7 O Frayser . . . . . .4 8 Southside . . . . . .1 25 Westside . . . . . .4 8 Trezevant . . . . . .O 4 Catholic . . . . .2 2 Frayser . .. .. .0 5 Tech . . . . .0 25 Humes . . . . . .O 17 Wfestside . . . . .1 5 Southside .............. . . .O District Play-offs 5 Treadwell ............ .... 1 O 5 Treadwell . . . . . .1 3 Treadwell . . . . .0 6 CBHS .... . . .7 1 CBHS . . . . .7 SPEED AND determination pay off an Rad Andrews is safe at first after killing a ground ball Ato the third baseman. Hustle by every Warrior gave Central the winning edge in many games. - - , - ' 5,rg,g.fifa:W2iif2iiiEa?:i,:sz:wsz:-ferfzggg4gggfg5::5z1fsffi,fvszznf'Hf4ii3xi2?1.msff::sffzsfsviergf ew Warriors Suffer Early Defeats B WARRIOR BARRY Gooch. is tagged out by the Southside third baseman an attempted steal. Despite this play, Central shut out Southside 3-0 become Division Champions. 2 ANTICIPATING A high pitch, right fielder Marty Kelman r back as he concentrates on his swing. nish 12-2 to Earn Division Title 1967 BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Joe LaBue, Marty Kelman, man Brown. ROW 5: Mike Demster, Rad Andrews, Larry A Barry Gooch, Terry Garling, Jim Curtiss, Willie Deihl. ROW Stoupe, Kenny Hawkes, manager. 2: Dickie Pierce, Eddie Cole, Ray McGarity, Ray Anglin, Sher- ! AFFER A 5-1 victory over Treadwell, a joyous Warrior-team crowds around the winning pitcher, Ray Anglin. I39 WARRIOR CATCHER and power hitter Mike Demster pre- pares to peg the ball to third base for a possible out. Strong Hitting and Good Pitchi x i i Central's baseball team lived up to their pre-seasonl expectations by winning the Western Division crown.i Although Central lost to both Catholic and Frayser in first-round play, they were not out of the running for long. Shifting the standings in second-round play, the' Warriors stopped Catholic 4-2 and Frayser 3-O. In all, Central scored 50 runs during the last four division games as compared to only one run by their combined? opponents. I In the first game against Treadwell in the District Zi tournament, the Warriors suffered a set-back becauseg of numerous errors. However, they recovered with a' 5-1 win in the second game of the best two out of three series. In the deciding game, Ray Anglin provedj his worth by pitching a two-hitter for a 3-0 victory toy eliminate Treadwell. In the first game of the prep league I finals, CBHS squeaked by Central in a 7-6 thriller. CBHS went on to capitalize on Centralis errors in thel second game, defeating the Warriors 7-1. 5 The 1967 baseball team was a team of powerful hit- l ters and few experienced pitchers, however, the district tournament proved that when Central was in trouble, its pitchers could be counted on for a fine job. I RAY ANGLIN, a versatile athlete, came from his I field position to relieve Ray McGarity and preserve , Warrior victory. This was a key win in Central's for the division crown. I l r , . i 5 tl i l l , l S 1 i 1 l N l l40 mst Warriors into District Finals DURING AN important game the Central mates at bat. Obviously the batter did a good Warriors attentively watch one of their team- job of keeping the bench alive, lESHMAN STANDOUT Marty Kelman swings rd but fouls the ball. Mary finished the season ith a high batting average of 359. BETWEEN INNINGS Coach jerry Reese talks to a newspaper reporter about his views on the prep league race. Coach Reese's knowledge of baseball and his capable leadership guided Central to the district finals. I4l Warrior Golfers' Loss to Catholic Resu From tee to green, the golfers of Central have consistently proven themselves able to compete with the finest in the game. Whether hitting a long drive or arching shot from the fairway, or stroking a clutch putt, the Warriors have taken second place only to Catholic in the Western Division. Central's golf team, composed of jimmy and Mike Eastham, Bill Taylor, and captain David Morse, won 4 of their matches, compiling an average score of 75, Excellent individual performances gave the Warrior golfers an opportunity to participate in the regional tournament. With three lettermen re- turning next year, Central should have a success- ful season. WITH LEFT arm straight and eyes and head down, David Morse drives off the tee hoping to have his shot land in the middle of the fairway. I42 MUCH PATIENCE needed in putting, Jimmy Eastham this as he C1 while lining up a Second-Place Finish in Western Division AS BILL TAYLOR looks ou, Mike East- ham prepares to send an approach shot on- to the green. PRECISION IN putting is an essential in golf. As Bill Taylor putts a six-footer, fel- low golfers watch attentively. I 43 Central Netters Fall to Second Place Defeating Catholic, Trezevant, and South Side placed the Warrior tennis team second in the Western Division. Their only loss in regu- lar season play came in the match with Frayser. Sophomore Mark Booth proved to be the strongest player on the team and Won the Prep League Singles Championship. He also gained recognition by coming in second in the regional tournament. The other team members are Tim McCall, Dexter Muller, and Bill Taylor, of whom all gave outstand- ing performances. L ..i. K rw.. .... wsex,..r,..aWaww.may-fmti.aaxa..ii::wwaa. .... rwrnunrev-vvffmfixflvrfa,-.fuqm MARK BOOTH 1967 Prep League Champion FOLLOWING THROUGH on a well-executed backhand, Mark Booth, chalks up another point for the Central netters, as his partner, Tim McCall anticipates the return of the ball. 3. vision Competition - Lose Only to Frayser LEAPING HIGH into the air, Tim McCall sends a perfectly timed shot into the forecourt of Dexter Muller. CENTRAL NETTER Dexter Muller prepares to send a hard forehand shot screaming toward his opponent. The Warriors' lone defeat of the season came against Frayser. I45 1967 Western Division Championsl The 1967 swimming season was or of the best the Wfarriors have had. Eve though there were many first-year swin mers on the team, the Warrior tankers wc all of their division meets and went on 1 regain the Western Division championshi that was lost to Catholic last year. Although Central was powerful enoug to take the Western Division swim crow easily, they were edged out of the ci' championship by the determined oppositic from White Station and Christian Brothe. Next year's season is expected to be ju as great, since all but one member of tt swim team will return. AL WEIR, one of Central's top swimmers, leads his opponents as he lunges forward with the breaststroke. Winning this event made him eligible to compete in city-wide competition. WITH WIDESPREAD arms Central's most versatile swimmer, mann on the team, Howard is the anchor man for the relay Howard Hasen, flies from the water as he nears the finish 5WlIT1ITl1I1g- line in the butterfly event. Besides being the only third-year S I46 ptured by Powerful Warrior Swim Team n THE CITY Cha1UPi0U5hiP Swim meet, Ceflffal C0mPefefl Sonny Golden in the freestyle event gives a determined effort tinst White Station, Frayser, Trezevant, and South Side, to Oufdisfggce his Opponent, GOOD START gives a swimmer an important advantage which en decides a race. This year's captain, Howard Hasen, strains to maximum distance and power in his start. r BILL STEGBAUER, number two relay man, takes his leap into the water as lead-off man A1 Weir touches the side. I47 I48 4 I Echoes of laughter, excited whispers, and last-minute ques- tions will always fill the halls of Central, crowded amongst the trophies and lingering traditions which are so much a part of our school. For, it is the students who have made Central outstanding, and each one leaves a part of himself behind when he graduates. From frightened freshmen, Centralites i are miraculously changed into eager juniors and, later, into proud seniors who graduate well-prepared for their life ahead. Central not only furnishes an excellent academic foundation 1 l but also develops the ideals which will be needed later. The i .i i i I 'Z 1 it 3 w spirit at sports events, the enthusiasm for patriotism, and the teamwork in campaigning for a friend or planning a production all show that Centralites share a feeling of school pride and a sense of responsibility. ' Freshmen come to Central from Bellevue, Snowden, Fair- t view and other junior high schools with different backgrounds and different expectations. However, once they arrive, they soon F learn that they are all Centralites and begin to work for their school and for each other. With sthis understanding, juniors carry on the traditions-of Central and yearn for the day they' will be seniors. As seniors, students become leaders of the school and bring the honors for which Central has long been famous-superiority in academics, sports, and citizenship. 2 5 STUDE TS ig, gee 5- 'ff :Q My by Semor Class Honors Its Members W AS THEY perform one of their last official acts that Becky Smith recall last year's election, when they w of censorrng campaign posters Philip Bollheimer and in the spotlight. BECKY SMITH The only girl to be chosen Outstanding Senior, Becky Smith first took part in school politics by serv- ing as Freshman Class'Treasurer and by attending the Green Convention. Chosen as a Captivating Cen- tralite in her junior year, Becky later was elected Girls' Vice-President of the Student Council. An enthusiastic cheerleader both her junior and senior years, Becky further showed an interest in sports as she organized the girls' basketball and vol- leyball intramurals. By heading the decorations com- mittees for the talent show and for the homecoming float, she demonstrated her artistic ability. In addition to induction into the Business Club and the Order of the Red Man, Becky received an Honor Ribbon. An active participant in all school affairs, Becky continually proved that she was in every way outstanding. 1 N phold Central's Standards PHILIP BOLLHEIMER Serving Central as president of the Student govern- ment, Philip Bollheimer was certainly an outstanding senior. As president he headed the Cancer and St. jude Leukemia drives and was chairman of the talent show. Philip was asked to become a member of the Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and the Order of the Red Man. He was also recipient of the Rensselaer Math and Science Award and a Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. A member of the Pep Club and French Club, Philip also served as vice-president of J.E.T.S. He was form- erly president of his homeroom, Student Council representative, and a delegate to the Gold Convention and the junior Class Nominating Convention. QQ 99 Outstanding Seniors Support Centl t ,z .1 QT gi . tl 5. , iff DAN DONAHUE Transferring from New Orleans, Louisiana, in his junio year, Dan Donahue was quickly recognized as one of Cen tral's most outstanding students. All-Memphis, All-Di vision, and All-Tournament in both the District ant the Regional basketball tournaments were some of tht awards ,given to Dan. His letter in basketball entitled Dar to become a member of the H Club. In his two years at Central Dan also maintained ar excellent scholastic record. He received two honor ribbon. and was inducted into the National Honor Society. A: President of the Homeroom Presidents' Club, Dan worker on many projects and helped to organize the Order of thc Red Man, of which he was also a member. After being! elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senior Class, Dan headed thi Project Committee and the Courtesy Committee. Because of his athletic ability, scholastic achievement, ant service to the school, .Dan Donahue was worthy of being chosen Outstanding Senior. Classrooms and at Athletic Events HOWARD HASEN Participation in sports distinguished Howard Has- en's years, at Central. Earning his first letter his freshman year, he was an outstanding member of the track, football, and swimming teams. Of all his activities at Central, Howard enjoyed sports most. In recognition of his outstanding academic achieve- ments, Howard was honored with membership into Mu Alpha Theta, The Order of the Red Man, and the Honor Society. Ably fulfilling his responsibili- ties as Boys' Vice-President of the Student Council was one of his most valuable services to the school. In this capacity he organized the boys' intramurals and participated in all Student Council projects of the year. Because of his fine record of service and his various talents, Howard was chosen Captivating Cen- tralite. Through sports and service, he demonstrated his qualifications as Outstanding Senior. S5 g, Interests of Outstandlng Semor DON BOURLAND Because of his leadership and service, Don Bour- land was an excellent choice for Outstanding Sen- ior. As the president of his homeroom, Freshman Class President and President of the Senior Class, Don proved his ability to lead. Enthusiastically serv- ing as Commissioner-at-Large, he assisted other mern- bers on the Student Council. Some of Don's many honors included an Honor Ribbon and member- ship in both the National Honor Society and the Order of the Red Man. Don most enjoyed publicizing Central as speaker for the Mixed Chorus. In the chorus' production of South Pacific, he played the island commander Cap- tain Brackett. He showed his school spirit by active participation in all events. His intramural basketball team was champion, and Don won Most Entertaining in the Talent Show. Don Bourland, recognized for his many contributions to Central, was indeed an Out- standing Senior. from Sports to Music MIKE MURPHY Mike Murphy earned recognition in every phase of school life. A member of the H Club, Mike proved himself a capable athlete in track and basketball. In addition, he was a member of the Latin, Pep, and Speech Clubs. While excelling in sports, Mike maintained a high scholastic average and was inducted into the Honor Society. Mike also served Central as Com- missioner of Publicity and Senior Class Vice- President. In this capacity he Worked out many details of commencement activities, including the seating arrangement for graduation. He rep- resented his homeroom by attending the Green Convention and acting as homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. Mike's enthusiasm, friendliness, and energy, first recognized when he was chosen Captivating Centralite, earned him the title of Outstanding Senior. n W' 'mmf 'wwf' Returmng After Summer Vacatlon, Sem Q 9 3 . 5 I x l l HOLDING A powwow in true Warrior fashion are the 1967 treasurerg Don Bourland, presidentg Wynellen Weirg secret senior class officers: Dan Donahue, sergeant-at-armsg Gayle Burns, and Mike Murphy, vice-president. in ADAMS, BRENDA-Quill and Scrollg Newspaper. ALDINGER, JACK-Fr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg HI- Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. ANGLE, CAROL-Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres H.R. Chaplaing Stu. Coun, Rep.g Mixed Chorus: French Clubg Pep Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. +- 1' ANGLIN, RAY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Office Basketball-1, 2, 3g Baseball-1, 2, 33 Clulg H.R. Pres. Club. ARCHER, KAREN-Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice' Pres.g Mixed Chorusg Monitorg Pep Club-Vic Pres. ARMSTRONG, WAYNE-Football-2g Basketball- 1, 23 Monitor, I56 Themselves Atop Warrior Totem Pole Tourn., Intramurals. Club. BAKER, BENITA-Order of Red Man, H.R. Sec. P.T.A. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Sr. Class Nom: Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Office Asst., Fut Phys., Pep Club. BAKER, DEE-Order of Red Man, H.R. Officer, Bas ketball-1, 2, Track-2, 3, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. H.R. Pres. Club. AXTER, GENE Pep Club. EASLEY, CAROLYN-Red Cross Rep., Pep Club.: Q Art Forum. EEAUMONT, JAN-Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Stu, Coun. Rep., jr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. , Class Nom. Conv., Biology Club-Vice-Pres., French Club, Put. Phys., Pep Club. k IECKENDORF, LOUIS-Rifle Team, Mixed Chorus, All-State Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Pep Club. IELL, CAROL-H.R. Reporter, Treas., Monitor, Pep Cl b. ENEROOK, BARBARA-Order of Red Man, H.R. Officer, Agora, French Club, Pep Club. ATHERTON, ANN-Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Gold Conv. Rep. Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Mixed Chorus-Sgt.-at-Arms, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club. BAILEY, IEANIE-Order of Red Man, H.R. Sec., Stu. Coun. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Cheerleader, Candy Counter, Latin Club, Pep Club, BAILEY, JEFF-ROTC Officers Club, Rifle Team. BAILEY, RAMSEY-H.R. Officer, Stu. Coun. Rep., P.T.A. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Pep Club, Latin BAIRD, SANDRA-Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Pres., Gold Conv, Rep., Biology Club, H.R. Pres. Club, French I57 Additional Responsibilities Distingui BLUESTEIN, EPHRAIM-Honor Society, Thespians, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Stu. Coun. Rep., P.T.A. Rep., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Band-Pres., West Tenn. Band Contest, Solo and Ensemble Con- test Agora S eech Club udio Annual a : 9 P :A ' Sr ff. BOLLHEIMER, PHILIP-Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Merit Schol. Commend., Boys' State-Mayor, Stu. Coun. Pres., H.R. Pres., Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Intramurals, H.R. Pres. Club, French Club' JETS Vice Pres Pe Clu , - - ., p b, Chem. Tourn., Latin Tourn., Math Tourn. BOLTON, HARRIET-Art Forum. BONWICH, STEPHEN-Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Stu. Coun. Rep., ROTC Officers Club, Intramurals, Agora, JETS-Pres., Latin Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. BOOTS, CYNTHIA-Order of Red Man, P.T.A. Rep., Book Store, Candy Store, Counsel. Rm. Asst., Chess Club, Pep Club, Art Forum. 1 BOSI, KATHY-fSacred Heart High-H. R. Vice- Presgj French Club. 8 BENNETT, MYRA LYN-Honor Society, Busin Club, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. C ficer, Green Conv. Rep., Sr. Class Nom. Con. Mixed Chorus-Pres., All-State Chorus, West Ter Chorus, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep C11 BENSON, GAIL-Order of Red Man, Mixed Chori West Tenn. Chorus, Monitor, Pep Club. BERNER, MICHAEL-Track-1, Drill Team, Col Guard, ROTC Officers Club, Candy Counter. BINDER, VICKY-Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Honor Ribbon, Newspaper-page editor, Bookstore, Latin Club, Latin Tourn. BLALOCK, REGINA-H.R. Reporter. BLOOM, ELAINE-Band, Biology Club, French Club, Latin Club. BLOOMFIELD, SANDRA-Honor Ribbon, Monitor, Office Asst., Latin Club, Russian Club-Treas., Art Forum. .fl S3 more from Underclassmen BOURLAND, DONALD-Order of Red Man, Stu. Coun. Comm.-at-Large, Fr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. Pres., Green Conv. Rep., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Glee Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. BOWERS, BETTY JEAN-Monitor. BOWLING, PHILIP. BRAKEBILL, ELLEN-Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Officer, Sr. Class Nom.,Conv., jr. Class Nom. Conv., French Club-Pres., Pep Club, French Tourn. BRANYAN, GERALD-Football--1, 2, 3, Baseball- 2, 3, Club, Radio Club-Sgt.-at-Arms. BRAUN, GRACE-Order of Red Man, French Club, Pep Club. BREYTSPRAAK, KATIE-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Vice-Pres., H.R. Sec., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Office Asst., Biology Club- Sec., Pep Club, Russian Club, French Tourn. ROWN, JERRY-Order of Red Man, Monitor, Agora, Chess Club, JETS, Latin Club, Pep Club, Speech Club-Vice-Pres., Latin Tourn. RUCE, ARTHUR-JETS, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. RYAN, MARTHA-H.R. Ticket Seller, Candy , Counter, Pep Club, Art Forum. RYSON, JEANNINE-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Chaplain, Mixed Cho- rus, All-State Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Book- store, Office Asst., Biology Club, Fut. Phys., Pep Club, Spanish Club. lUCHANAN, LIBBY-Order of Red Man, News- paper, Candy Counter, Agora, Biology Club, French Club, Pep Club, Speech Club. rULLARD, LADYE JANE-Bookstore, Spanish Club. BUNT, PRISCILLA. BURING, MILTON-Drill Teamg Bandg Wfest Tenn. Band Contest. BURNS, GAYLE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg Sr. Class Sec.g H.R. Vice-Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cheerleaderg Biology Clubg French Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Intramurals. BYRD, GLENDA-Order of Red Mang Pep Club. CADY, CHRIS-Order of Red Mang H.R. Officerg Sec.g H.R. Vice-Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Sr. Class Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. L CAIN, TONY-Mixed Chorus-Vice-Pres.g All-State Chorusg West. Tenn. Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg Pep Club. s 1 2 l A Senior Class Standings Refle CALDWELL, CHARLES-Quill and Scrollg Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Publ. Bus. Staff-Business Mgr.: Newspaperg ROTC Officers Clubg Mixed. Chorusg Agorag French Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. CAMBURN, NANCY-Spanish Clubg Art Forum. CARDWELL, ALAN-Order of Red Many H.R. Pres., Reporterg Monitorg Pep Clubg Radio Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. CARSON, BETTY-Order of Red Many Pep Clubg Spanish Club. l60 4 1 CAYLOR, DANNY-Business Clubg Drill Team ROTC Officers Clubg Office Asst. CAYLOR, MIKE-H.R. Officerg P.T.A. Rep.g Drill Teamg fGermantown-Football, Basketball, Baseball. French Clubj. CHINN, MARY-Order of Red Mang Bookstoreg Latf in Clubg Latin Tourn. 1 l 1 l l CHULOS, JOHN-H.R. Reporterg Basketball-1, 23 Monitorg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. CLARK, EDWIN-Football-3: H Clubg Color Guardg ROTC Officers Club-Pres. CLEMONS, JERE-Green Conv. Rep. CLINTON, LOUIE-Red Cross Rep. COBURN, WANDA. ur Years of Academic Achievement CITED THAT they among the thirty-two ents ranking number in the senior class, vara. Halter, Jeanette er, and James Dob- compare the grades Eh helped them to n a four-point aver- Ibl CORLEW, BELINDA-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Honor Ribbong H.R. Reporterg Newspaperg Monitorg Biology Clubg French Clubg Fut. Phys.: French Tourn. CORUM, JUDY-H.R. Repoffefg P.T.A. Rep.g Mixed' Chorusg Office Asst.g Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Forumg Intramurals. COUCH, JANE-H.R. Sec.g Pep Club. COULTER, BONNIE-Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Banclg West Tenn. Band Con- testg Bookstoreg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. COWELL, BILL-Football-1, 2, 59 Basketball-2g Baseball -3g Clubg Mixed Chorusg All-State Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Pep Clubg Intramurals. COX, BECKY-Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Y-Teensg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. X CRAIN, JANIE-Order of Red Mang Green Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cheerleader-Captaing Intramuralsg Agorag Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Span- ish Club. CRENSHAW, TRACY. CROWE, BETTYE-Order of Red Mang H.R. Offi- cerg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Pep Clubg Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Office Asst: Girls' Glee Clubg French Tourn. l62 American History Gives Students Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. semble Contest. COOK, JERI-H.R. Treas.g P.T.A. Rep.g Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. CORBITT, RICKY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice- Pres.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Basketball-1, 2, 53 Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn.g Gold Conv. Rep. COHEN, ARLENE-Publ. Bus Staff Candy Count Library Clubg Library Asst. COLE, EDDIE-H.R. Pres Newspaper Quill a ScrollgBasebal1-1,2,3g H Club Monitor La CONNATSER, ROBERTwHonor Ribbon Order Red Mang Bandg West Tenn Band Solo and 1 iderstanding of Our Country's Heritage .UM, DAVID-Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man fSouth Side-Yearbook, journalism Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club., LUSE, BARBARA-Order of Red Man, P.T.A. Rep., Pep Club, Intramurals. ACHSEL, LEN-H.R. Officer, Mixed Chorus, Span- ish Club, Pep Club. IELS, JANET-Order of Red Man, H.R. Pres., ec., Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Mixed horus, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, H.R. Pres. lub. RR, BILLY-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, atin Club, Radio Club, Latin Tourn. VIS, SANDRA-Mixed Chorus, Monitor, Office sst.g Biology Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, ntramurals. VIS, STEVE-H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Stu. Coun. ep., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Sr. Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Basket- lass all-1, 2, 3, Club, All-Memphis-Hon. Men., atin Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn., H.R. Pres. lub. Y, CHERYL-Order of Red Man, Mixed Chorus, irls' Glee Club, Pep Club. ATON, BARBARA-Order of Red Man, Office SSL DEATON, CHESTER-H.R. Officer, Football-1, 2, 5, Club, Intramurals. ' DENT, TILLIE-Candy Counter, Biology Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. DIAMOND, MARCIA-Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Honor Ribbon, P.T.A. Rep., Newspaper-4th Page Editor, Spanish Club-Pres., Math Tourn., Spanish Tourn.-1st Place in State. DILL, HARRIETT-Honor Society Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Chaplain, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Spanish Club, fHumes-Fut. Teachers of America, Math Club, Yearbook, Band, Math Tourn.J - DOBBINS, JAMES-Honor Society-Vice-Pres., Mu Alpha Theta, Thespian, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Captivating Centralite, H.R. Pres., Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., jr. Class Nom. Conv., Football-Manager, Track- 2, 3, Agora, Latin Club, Latin Tourn.-2nd Place, Virgil, Math Tourn., State Latin Conv.-2nd Place, H.R. Pres. Club. I63 I64 As Football Season Ends, Warriors P SYNONYMOUS WITH Homecoming Day is excitement, and boosting that excitement to a peak is the Homecoming Pep Rally where the senior football players and cheerleaders are traditionally honored, Following Myra Bennett's poem about Chester Deaton, Kenny Hawkes and Ronnie Taylor mimic cheerleaders Wynellen Weir and Anita Smith. DONAHUE, DAN-Honor Society, Order of Red Man, Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Basketball-1, 2, 33 H Club, All-Memphis, All-Division, All-Tournament, fDe La Salle-New Orleans-Honor Roll, H.R. Pres., Treas., Intra- r murals, Basketball-lj. DOUGHERTY, PATSY-Honor Society-Sec., Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Jr. Class Treas.g Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., jr. Class Nom. Conv., Mixed Chorus, French Club, Pep Club. DOW, VIRGINIA-Order of Red Man, Stu. Coun. Rep., Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Speech Club. DREW, ROBERTA-Business Club, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man. DUNCAN, SHARON. DUVARNEY, EDWARD-Quill and Scroll, H.R. Vice-Pres., P.T.A. Rep., jr. Class Nom. Conv., Newspaper, Pep Club, Speech Club, Intramurals. ibute to Senior Players and Cheerleaders XSTHAM, JIMMY-Golf-3g Club, Candy Counter. LDER, ELLEN-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Gym Asst.g French Clubg Pep Club, Art Forum. LSTER, MICHELLE-Order of Red Man, Biology Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. DSTEIN, DONNA-P.T.A. Rep., spanish Club. KTUR, OMAR. ZMAN, SUSAN-H.R. Ticket Sellerg French Club, Fut. Phys.g fHope High-Providence, R.I.-H.R. Treas.g Red Cross Rep., Monitorj IANS, KATIE-Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club, Speech Club. IENSKY, EMILY-Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Spanish Clubg Intramurals. XGAN, JAY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres., Treas.g Monitorg Latin Tourn.g H.R. Pres. Club- Vice-Pres.g cC.B.H.S.-Swimming-1, Track-1.1 K N225-.KVI FARLEY, JERRY-P.T.A. Rep.g Latin Club, Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. FAZAKERLY, TOMMY-Order Of Red Many H.R. Officer, Stu. Coun. Rep., jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Newspaper, Color Guard, Monitor, Fut. Phys.g Li- brary Club, Pep Club. FERGUSON, JACK--Order of Red Mang Mixed Chorusg Monitor, Chess Clubg Pep Club. FERGUSON, TERI-Pep Club, Spanish Club, Mid- South Fair-1st place, Cooking. FITZGERALD, NORMA-Order of Red Man, Merit Schol. Comrnendg H.R. Reporter, Fr. Class Nom. Conv.3 Publ. Bus. Staffg Bandg West Tenn. Band Contest, Latin Tourn. FLANAGAN, JOE-Order of Red Man , H.R. Vice- Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms, Green Co-nv. Rep., Football- 1, 2, 33 Baseball-13 H Clubg Candy tramurals. Counterg In- l65 FLEMING, ANNE-Honor Ribbong Merit. Schol Commendg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.3 Jr Class Nom. Conv.g Yearbookg Counsel Rm. Asst.g French Clubg Pep Club. FLEMING, CHRIS-Publ. Bus. Staffg Biology Club Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. FLIPPIN, DON-Order of Red Mang Monitor. FLIPPIN, MIKE-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Mar- shalg H.R. Pres.g Red Cross Rep.g Gold Conv.g ROTC Officers Clubg Agorag Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg H.R. Pres. Clubg Science Fair-2nd placeg Intra- murals. FOPPIANO, CATHY-Business Club-Treas.g Moni- torg Bookstoreg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens-Pres. Through Vocational Training Some Senic FORSYTH, SHERRIE-Green Conv. Rep.g Frenc Clubg Pep Club. FORSYTHE, BRENDA. FRIEDMAN, SYLVIA-Honor Societyg Quill an Scroll-Sec.g Mu Alpha Theta-Sec.g Honor Ril bong Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres.g Stu. Coul Rep.g Newspaper--lst page editorg Agorag Lati Clubg Latin Tourn.-distinctionsg Intramurals. l FURCHGOTT, CAROL-Honor Society, Honor Ril bong Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Comm. c Social Act.g H.R. Sec.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cheei leaderg French Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latil Tourn.g Art Forum-Sec.g Intramuralsg Nation' Medal-Fashion Illus.g Schol. Art Award. 1 FUTRIS, MARY KATHERINE-Business Clubg Quil and Scrollg Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec., Treai Chaplaing Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Football Queer P.T.A. Rep.3 Green Conv.g Yearbook-Typistg Frend Tourn.g French Clubg Pep Club. 1 GAMBLE, EDDIE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribboil Order of Red Mang H.R. Chaplaing Green Coma Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mixe Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Biology Clubg Lat? Clubg Latin Tourn. I GARY, BELLE-Order of Red Mang P.T.A. Rep.g Re Cross Rep.g West Tenn. Chorusg Pep Clubg Lati Tourn.g l GAsToN, MARTHA-Quill and scfoug order J Red Mang H.R. Reporterg Publ. Bus. Staff-Circul. tion Mgr.3 Agorag French Club. GEE, ANN-Order of Red Mang West Tenn. Chorul Pep Clubg spanish Clubg H.R. Ticket seuef. l l I66 w GEISER, GARY-Pep Club. Pres. GINN, WAYNE. GOFF, WILLIAM-Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg Football-1, 2, 5g H Clubg Candy Counterg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. GOODRICH, JOHN-H.R. Pres., Chaplaing Stu. Coun. Rep.g Basketball-1g Track-2, 53 Clubg H.R. Pres. Clubg French Club. rvelop Abilities for Future Careers ORDON, ALFRED-Order of Red Mang H.R. Tick- et Sellerg Football-35 Track--2g Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. ORDON, ARLENE-Monitorg French Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Art Forumg Intramurals. RAY, LINDA-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Order .of Red Many H.R. Treas.3 Stu. Coun. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Publ. Bus. Staffg Newspaper-Sec.-Treas.g Candy Counterg Agorag Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Spanish Tourn. RAYSON, ANITA-Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Ticket Sellerg Gold Conv.g Sr. Class Nom. Co-nv.g Fr. Clas Nom. Conv.g Cheerleaderg Mixed Chorusg French Clubg H.R. Pres. Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Speech Clubg Intramuralsg Speech Tourn.-lst place. 'REEN, GREG-Pep Clubg Mixed Chorus. lRIFFIN, MARY ELLEN-Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec., Treas., Reporterg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Book- storeg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Speech Club-Sec.-Treas.g Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. IROSSBART, GAIL-Monitorg Pep Club. RUEN, SYLVIA-Pep Clubg Spanish Club-Sec.g Speech Tourn. RYMES, MARY FAITH-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres.g Newspaper-Editorg Office Asst.g French Clubg Latin Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn.- distinction. f .e mms . cm xx I! ,tbl . in . .' if GILMER, SARAH-Order of Red Man Art Forum HARRIS, JAMES-Order of Red Mang Football-1 2, 33 Color Guardg ROTC HART, DIANE-Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll- Treas.g Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Publ. Bus Staff-Sec.-Treas. of Yearbookg Monitorg Pep Club Spanish Club. HARTLEY, GLORIA-Order of Red Mang Pep Club. HASEN HOWARD-Honor Societ ' Mu Al ha Theta , Yi P Q Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mahg Captivating Cen- traliteg Stu. Coun. Boys' Vice-Pres.g jr. Class Pres. H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Football-2, 3g Swim: ming-1, 2, 35 Track-1, 2, 5g Clubg Bandg Latin Club' Latin Tourn: Math Tourn: Intramurals HAWKES, KENNY-ofdfif of Red Maiig H.R. vicel Pres.g Track-25 Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Monitorg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. I68 GUTHRIE, GWEN-H.R. Sgt.-at-Armsg Monitorg B ology Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. HALL, MARILYN-Bookstoreg French Clubg Librai Clubg Spanish Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn Library Asst. HALTER, BARBARA-Honor Societyg Mu Alph Theta-Vice-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Order of Re. Mang Merit Schol. Finalistg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Band West Tenn. Bandg French Clubg French Tourn. Math Tourn.-4th in West Tenn.g All-State Band HAMLIN, DAVID-Order of Red Mang Fr. Clas Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Choru: HAMNER, LEN DOW-Order of Red Many Gyr Asst.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. HARDING, BRUCE. HARDY, RITA-Business Clubg Order of Red Man Office Asst.g Biology Clubg Pep Club. HARRELL, JEAN-Order of Red Mang Office Asst. Pep Club. Complicated Forms Baffle Studel Officers Club-Vice Presi CH YEAR ONE of a college-bound student's many tasks is for help. Carolyn McLendon, however, has completed her form ing entrance exams. Baffled by the complicated forms necessary Without 21SSiSf2mCe. applying for the SAT, Tom Marshall calls on Miss Thompson Lplying for College Board Exams fAZLEGROVE, VICKI-Order of Red Many Band- Sec.g West Tenn. Band Contestg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. IERRING, RAY-H.R. Ticket Seller. EESTER, CAROLE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribhong Order of Red Mang H.R. Reporterg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. V KILL, FRANK-Quill and Scrollg Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Newspaper-Sports Editorg Football-lg Track-1, 2, 59 Clubg Mixed Chorusg All-State Chorusg 'West Tenn.g Cho- rusg Agorag Chess Club-Pres.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Speech Club. HOLLOXWELL, BARRY-Mu Alpha Thetag JETSQ Library Asst.g Library Club. IORTON, ANDY-Bandg Latin Tourn. I69 Numerous Steps Necessary Em IRONS, DAVID. Fut. Phys., Latin Club, Science Fair-2nd Place. JOHNSON, CHRISTY-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Pres., Green Conv. Rep., Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Cho- rus-Accompanist, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, French Tourn., Intramurals, Audio Annual Staff, H.R. Pres. Club-Treas. JOHNSON, JIMMY-Order of Red Man, H.R. Ticket Seller, Stu. Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Newspaper, Color Guard, Monitor, Fut. Phys., Latin Club, Library Club, Latin Tourn. JONEAS, SANDY. JONES, ROBIN-Order Red Man, H.R. Reporter, Stu. Coun. Rep., P.T.A. Rep., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Mixed Chorus, All-State Chorus, West Tenn. Cho- rus, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club. JONES, STELLA-Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Merit Schol.-Semi- Finalist, H.R. Reporter, Newspaper, Mixed Chorus, All-State Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Chess Club, Fut. Phys., Girls' Glee Club, French Tourn.-2nd Place, Math Tourn. I70 HOXVE, SUSIE-Honor Society, Thespians, Honc Ribbon, P.T.A. Rep., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Mixe Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Lati Club-Sec., Latin Tourn. ' ' HOWELL, ROBERT-'Order of Red Man, H.R. O: ficer, Red Cross Rep., Drill Team, ROTC Officer Club, Biology Club, Photography Club. HUDDLESTON, DIANE-Order of Red Man, P.T.i Rep., Candy Store, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Lati Tourn. N l HUDSON, JOHN-Baseball-1, 2, 3, H Club, Bi ology Club, Pep Club. N HUEY, VANNIE-Order of Red Man, Pep Club.J INGRAM, PEGGY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbo Order of Red Man, Captivating Centralite, Stu. Coun Asst. Marshall, Comm. of Sanit., Fr. Class Vice-Presl H.R. Reporter, H.R. Sec., Gold Conv., Rep., Fi Class Nom. Conv., Biology Club, Pep Club, Spanisl Club, Speech Club. l JENNINGS, BETTY-Honor Society, Business Club, Honor Ribbon, Agora, Library Asst., Biology Club, Library Club, Latin Tourn., plying to Colleges Bewilder Seniors ' PAYING Mrs. Sanders f: dollar Stephen Bonwich npletes the first step in hav- q transcripts of his high ool grades sent to Duke iversity and Georgia Tech. e college admissions board each school will carefully dy this record of his scho- ytic achievements before ac- 'Sting or rejecting him. KANINS, AINA-Intramurals. KAPELI., ELAINE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong H.R. Pres., Sec.g Red Cross Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Publ. Bus. Staffg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. KEATHLEY, SUSAN-Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g French Class Nom. Conv.g Monitorg Office Asst.g Agorag French Club-Treas.g Pep Clubg French Tourn.g H.R. Pres. Club. KENLEY, TOMMY-H.R. Pres.g Football-13 ROTC Officers Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. KESLENSKY, JERRY. KESSLER, EMMA JEANNE-Order of Red Mang Mixed Chorusg Wfest. Tenn. Chorusg Counsel. Rin. Asst.g Agorag Girls' Glee Clubg QHillcrest-Intra- muralsg Pep Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg Math Clubg Red Cross Rep.g Yearbookg F.H.A.g Y-Teens.j KEYS, MARGARET-H.R. Chaplain. KIDD, SUSAN-H.R. Chaplain, Pep Club, Speech Club. KLIBANOFF, XXlILLlAMvNFootball-Q-11, 2. KRAMER, KIM. KRONZ, LINDA. KYLE, PHILIP-H.R. Ticket Seller. College Level Worlc Challeng l 1 ! l LAMB, LYNDA-Order of Red Man, H.R. Vice- Pres., Sec., Treas., Gold Conv. Rep., Office Asst. Agora, French Club, Pep Club. LANE, MICHAEL-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest LAYTON, DANE-Chaplain, Pep Club. LEACH, DAVID-Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, Wes. Tenn. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Pep Club. LEACH, MARK-Order of Red Man, Agora, Ari Forum, fAlexandria, Va.-German Clubj. LEAKE, KATHY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, H.R. Pres., Sec., Library Asst.g Fut. Phys., Latin Club, LEE, DONNA-Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Monitor, Spanish Club. LEFFLER, GEORGE-Candy Counter, Radio Club, Spanish Club. LEIGHTON, SUSAN-Order of Red Man, P.T.A. Rep., Bookstore, Art Forum, Biology Club, French Club, Fut. Phys. Club, niors in Advanced Placement Courses EONARD, ROBERT-Order of Red Mang Biology Clubg Chess Clubg JETSQ Pep Clubg Radio Club. IEBENROOD, MARILYN-Order of Red Mang Biology Clubg H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Reporterg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Mid-South Fair- Home Ec. lst Prize. IST, JENNI-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong H.R. Reporter, Vice-Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Monitorg Biology Clubg French Tourn.g Art Forum -Treas. OGAN, JERRY-Football-1, 2. ONG, CATHY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Chaplaing Candy Counterg Pep Club. OUGH, GARY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Officerg Swimming-1g Bandg Photography Club. LOVE, JOE-ROTC Officers Clubg Fur. Phys. Clubg Russian Club-Vice-Pres. LUBIN, LEONARD-H.R. Reporterg Red Cross Rep.g Publ. Bus. Staff-Yearbook Bus. Mgr.g Green Conv. Rep.g Agora. MALONE, LUCIE-H.R. Sec.g French Clubg Pep Club. MANNING, EMERSON-H.R. Vice-Pres.g Monitorg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys.g Latin Club. MANNING, SONJA-Honor Ribbong P.T.A. Rep. MARSHALL, MAYNARD-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang.Merit Schol. Commendg Captivating Cen- traliteg H.R. Pres.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Yearbook- Assoc. Editorg French Club-Sgt.-at-Armsg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g H.R. Pres. Club-Vice- Pres. MARSHALL, TOM-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Theta -Treas.g Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Chaplaing Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g ROTC Officers Clubg Monitorg Agorag JETS-Vice-Pres.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Math Tourn. I73 .f-If ,f MASON, MARTIN-Art Forum-Sgt.-at-Arms. MASSEY, ADRIANNE-Honor Ribbong Order of Re Mang Honor Societyg Stu. Coun. Sec.g Jr. Class Sec Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Biolog Clubg French Clubg Library Clubg Pep Clubg Frenc Tourn.g Library Asst.g Intramurals. MATHIS, SHERRY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres Reporterg Stus Coun. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Intramuralsg Mixed Choru: Wfesr Tenn. Chorusg Office Asst.g French Clubg Girl: Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Club-Pres.g Lari Tourn.g H.R. Pres. Club. MAYNOR, BECKY-H.R. Officerg Stu. Coun. Rep P.T.A. Rep., Mixed Chorusg Candy Counrerg Offic Ass't.g Pep Clubg Speech Club. MAYS, KAY-H.R. Chaplaing Pep Club. MCALISTER, DAVID-Bookstoreg Pep Club. MCCARRELL, JOYCE-Monitorg Office Asst. MCCORKLE, JOHN-Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g ROTC Officers Club. After Reading Catalogues and Visitii McCORMICK, JEAN-H.R. Officerg Candy Counterg Pep Clubg Art Forum. INICDANIEL, CARY-ROTC Officers Clubg Mixed Chorus. MCGARITY, RAY-Track-2, 3g ROTC Officers Clubg MCGARRITY, DONNY-H.R. Officerg Footballg Mixed Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg Pep Club. MCGARRITY, LINDA-Stu. Coun. Rep.g Monitorg Pep Club. I74 VISITING FORMER Centralite Anne Marie Hudson on the Southwestern campus, jan Beaumont and Katie Breyt- spraak get a preview of college life. Such visits often aid seniors in making a final decision concerning their college choice. mpuses, Seniors List College Preferences MCGLASSON, CONNIE-Band, Wfest Tenn Band Contestg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn MCINTOSH, DAVID-Bandg West Tenn Band Con test. MCINTOSH, EDWARD-Order of Red Man Band MCINTYRE, NANCY-H.R. Officer Stu Coun Rep Pep Clubg Spanish Club. MCLENDON, CAROLYN-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Business Clubg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Many H.R. Sec.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Agora -Sec.g Pep Clubg Math Tourn.g Intramurals. MCMURRAY, STANLEY. MEEK, jOEMChess Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forum. MEEK, SHERRY--H.R. Officerg P.T.A. Rep.g French Clubg Pep Club. INIEIERHOFFER, LISA-Order of Red lvfang Counsel. Rm. Asst.g Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg fFrayser-Stu. Coun. Rep.g Yearbookg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Fur. Teacher-5.1 MICHAEL, SALLY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Officerg Gold Conv. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g 'French Clubg Pep Club. MORGAN, CORINNE-Order of Red Mang Pep Club. MORGAN, STEVE-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Honor Ribbong Newspaper-5rd Page Editorg ROTC Officers Clubg Agorag French Clubg Put. Phys.g Latin Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn. MORSE, HAL-H.R. Officerg jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg Pep Club. I76 Seniors Review Semester's Worli MILLER, DEBBY. MILLER, GILL-H.R. Officerg Green Conv.g Re-p.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Monitorg H.R. Pres. Club. MILLOW7 AY, MARCUS-Art Forum. MOORE, DERRICK-Biology Clubg Chess Clubg JETSQN Quill and Scroll. MOORE, MARCIA-Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec., Treas.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Mixed Chorusg Candy Counterg French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. MOORE, RUTH-French Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forum. 1 eparation for Mid-Term . 1OSER, KAREN-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong i Order of Red Mang Monitorg Library Asst.g Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Library Club-Treas.g Latin Tourn. IOSS, DEE-Stu. Cou.r1. Rep.g Band. 1UDD, ARTHUR. I IULHERN, JAMES-Drill Teamg ROTC Officers l Clubg Mixed Chorusg Biology Clubg Boys' Glee Club. lULLERY, PAULA-French Clubg Pep Clubg Art ' Forum. TURPHY, MICHAEL-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- l bong Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg Com. Publicityg Sr. Class Vice-Pres.g H.R. Vice-Pres.g Green l Conv. Rep.g Basketball-1, 2, 35 Track-1, 2, 3g ' Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Speech Club. IURRAY, TIM-Bandg West Tenn, Band Contest. IUSE, ANN-Order of Red Many Stu. Coun.-Treas.g lFr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg Jr. Class Vice-Pres.g H.R. lPres.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Jr. Class lNom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Yearbookg Intra- muralsg Monitorg Candy Counterg Office Asst.g Fut. Phys.g Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Spanish Tourn.g Gym Asst. ELSON, SUE-H. R. Sec., Treas,g Pep Club. Examinations NEWMAN, JIMMY--H.R. Reporterg Pep Club. NICHOLS, SCOTT-Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Newspaper-Copy Writerg Monitorg Agora- Pres.g JETS-Pres.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Math Tourn.g Latin Conv. NORWOOD, VERN-Pep Clubg Spanish Club. O'BRIEN, DAVID. O'GUINN, CONNIE-French Clubg Pep Club. OVERTON, FREEDA-Business Clubg Library Asst.g Library Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Forum. I77 PARKER, JANE-Order of Red Mang Red Cross Rep,g Gym Asst. PARKER, RICHARD-Biology Club. PARSCALE, LINDA-Order of Red Mang Red Cross Rep.g Library Asst.g Biology Clubg Library Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn. PAULLUS, LADY MARGARET-Agorag Pep Clubg Speiah Clubg Art Forumg fWhite Station-Biology Cu . PETERSON, CAROLYN+I-Ionor Societyg Business Club-Vice-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec.-Treas.g P.T.A. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv,g Office Asst.g Pep Clubg Spanish Club. PETREE, KATHERINE-Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Pep Clubg Intramurals. I78 During Second Semester Seniors F1 AND I was Homeroom Re- porter, reminisces Carole Hester as she lists activities in which she has participated since her freshman year at Central. This list will provide an accurate account of her achievements for use in the yearbook and on her perma- nent record. Day Crammed with Special Activities PHELPS, JERRY-Football-53 Clubg Radio Cl b. PHELPS, LINDA-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbon H.R. Vice-Pres.g P.T.A. Rep.g Monitorg Office Asst. Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Russian Club-Pres.g Latin Tourn.g Science Fair-1st Place. ' PHILLIPS, JOHN-Latin Clubg Chemistry Tourn.g Lat in Tourn. PICKLER, JOE-Order of Red Mang Honor Ribbong Stu. Coun. Rep.g Agora. PIRTLE, EDDIE-Bandg West Tenn. Band Contest PLUMLEE, RALPH-Stu. cfm, Rep.g Rorc of- ficerg Library Club. POKORSKI, GEORGE-Bandg West. Tenn. Band Con- testg Pep Club. ORTER, BETH-Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll- Treas.g Mu Alpha Theta-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Merit Schol. Commen.g H. R. Reporter, Chaplaing Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Year- book-Sr. Sec, Ed.g Biology Clubg Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Photography Clubg Chemistry Tourn.g French Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Math Tourn.g Intramurals. DORTER, JFANETTE-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Library Asst.g Biology Clubg French Clubg Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Library Club -Pres.g Photography Clubg Chemistry Tourn,g French Tourn.g Latin Tourn.-Hon. Men.g Math Tour-n.g l Intramurals. POWERS, MORGAN-Order of Red Mang H.R. Ticket Sellerg Football Mgr.g Basketball Mgr.3 Track Mgr.g H Clubg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg All- State Chorusg Boys' Glee Club. RESLEY, PAUL-Order of Red Mang H.R. Reporterg Agorag Speech Club. RIDDY, RITA-Business Clubg Order of Red Mang Bandg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn. 'RIVET'I'E, IANNETTE-Order of Red Mang Honor Ribbong Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Latin Clubg Spanish Club. I79 REID, GAYLE-Order of Red Mang Gold Conv. Rep.g Mixed Chorusg Office Asst.g French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. REMAKLUS, CAROLE-H.R. Sec.-Treas.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Yearbook-Picture Ed.g French Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn. RENDTORFF, LINDA-Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas.g Counsel. Rm. Asst.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forum-Vice-Pres. RICHIE, DONNA-Order of Red Mang H.R. Officerg Stu. Coun. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Monitorg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Speech Clubg Intra- muralsg Art Forumg Red Cross Rep. RIDDLE, NANCY-Thespiang Order of Red Mang P.T.A. Rep.g Green Conv.g Rep.g Yearbookg Counsel. Rm. Asst.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Photography Clubg Speech Clubg French Tourn. Speech Tourn. RIESENBERG, ROBERT-Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas.g Green Conv. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Publ. Bus. Staff-Newspaper Circulating Mgr.g Agorag Latin Clubg French Clubg Latin Tourn. IBO REEVES, LINDA-Honor Societyg Order of Red Many Green Conv. Rep.g Publ. Bus. Staffg Office Asst.g Pep Clubg Spanish Club. PUGH, HOWELL-Honor Society-Pres.g Mu Alpl Thetag Honor Ribbong Merit Schol. Finalistg H. Vice-Pres.g Gold Conv. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Con, Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Agorag French Clubg Chen istry Tourn,g French Tourn.g Math Tourn-2r Place. . RAGSDALE, KATHERINE-Order of Red lVIang I' tramuralsg Art Forumg Pep Club. RAIFORD, LINDA-H.R. Sec.-Treas.g Stu Coun. Rep P.T.A. Rep.g Candy Counterg Biology Clubg Pg Clubg Spanish Clubg Intramurals. l I I RAINER, PAT-Honor Societyg Business Clubg H.R. Reporterg Sr. Class Nom, Conv.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Monitorg Office Asst.g French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. REED, JOE-ROTC Officers Clubg JETS. l l l l l l 1 I I I Long Hours of Rehearsal Prep ! l I l l l l 1 TH GRADUATION still twelve weeks away, seniors fol- the Star-Spangled Banner. This rehearsal helped the students 'ed the traditional custom of practicing the Alma Mater and make Baccalaureate and commencement truly memorable. niors for Commencement Exercises RODENBAUGH, SUSAN-Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec.-Treas., Ticket Seller, Stu, Coun. Rep.g Reporter. Green Conv. Rep.g Office Asst.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. SS, BETTY JEAN . SS, SCOTT-Order of Red Mang Mixed Chorusg All-State Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg fGrand Is. Nebraska-Thespiansg Purple Masqueg Trackg Bandg Music Mastersg Fr. Class Pres.g Boys' Glee Clubg Yearbook Staffj. USHING, PEGGY-H.R. Reporter, Sec., Chaplaing Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Bandg West Tenn. Bandg Biology Clubg Chess Clubg Fut, Phys.g Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Intramurals. Through Payment of Class Dues Seni l l SANDERS, REID-Order of Red Mang Honor Ribbong H.R. Officerg Basketbi -1, 25 Candy Counterg French Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn. sANG11.ANToN1o, NEAL. y l i l SQUNDERS, GWENDOLYN-H.R. Sec., Reporterg P.T.A. Rep.g Band-Libri lang West Tenn. Band Contestg Solo and Ensemble Contestg Office Asst.g G1 Asst.g French Club, SCHAFFER, LINDA-H.R. Sec., Reporterg Mixed Chorus-Sec.g All-State rusg West Tenn. Chorusg Biology Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg In murals. l l l l NUMEROUS EXPENSES confront seniors in the final Kenny Hawkes. pay homeroom treasurer Linda Raiford tl months of the year. After payments for invitations and cap C1855 dl-ICS, Wh1Ch partially finance the commencement e, and gown rentals have been made, seniors Don Houston and C1555- Various Projects and Activities SCHUMPERT, LINDA-Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g Office Asst.g Fut. Phys.g Intramurals. SERIO, SANDRA-Business Club-Sec,g fSacred Heart High-Stu. Coun. Rep.g Choralettesg Library Clubg Sodalityj SHELTON, CINDY-Order of Red Mang Thespiansg Captivating Centraliteg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Speech Club-Pres., Vice-Pres.g Speech Tourn.g fHutchinson-Yearbookg Fine Arts Clubg Glee Clubj. SHUBOW RITA-Honor' Ribbon' r. Class Nom. , , J Conv.g Newspaperg Monitorg Red Cross Rep.g Rus sian Clubg Spanish Clubg Spanish Tourn.g Intramurals SIMMONS, PAOLA-Order of Red Man. SHORT, JAMIE-Pep Club .MPSON, BRENDA-Order of Red Mang Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. EMS, 'BARBARA-Honor Societyg Business Club- Service Sec.g Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres.g Office Asst.g Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. .EDGE, ANDREA-Biology Club-Sgt.-at-Armsg Fut. Phys.i Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Forumg Intra- mura s. MITH, ANITA-Order of Red Mang H.R. Chaplain, Treas.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv. Cheerleader-Co-capt.g Pep Clubg Intramurals. MITH, BECKY-Business Clubg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg Girls' Vice- Pres.g H.R. Vice-Pres., Reporterg Green Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cheerleaderg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. IMITH, BEECHER-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong H.R. Officerg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Baseball-1, 2g Biology Club-Pres.g Fut. Phys.g Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn. l83 I84 Students Anxiously Await News of Scholars! SMITH, CLIFFORD. 4 SMITH, GARY. SMITH, JOE-H.R. Officer, Mixed Chorus, All-Sta Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. 4 SMITH, JUDY-H.R. Ticket Seller. ' SMITH, LADON-Business Club-Sec., Order fl Red Man, P.T.A. Rep., Bookstore. , SMITH, LARRY--Order of Red Man, H.R. Vice-Pres Ticket Seller, Sgt.-at-Arms, Gold Conv. Rep., F Class Nom. Conv., Football-Capt., Basketballw 1, Baseball-1, Club, Monitor, Latin Touri SMITH, VASSAR-Honor Society, Quill, and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Thespian, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Newspaper, Agora, Chess Club, Latin Club-Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Latin Tourn-3rd pl. Vergil, 2nd pl. Caesar, Speech Tourn., Latin Conv. SPARKMAN, LINDA-H.R. Sec., Vice-Pres., Green Conv. Rep., Sr. Class Nom. Co-nv., Intramurals, Biology Club, French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, , Latin Tourn, , STALLCUP, SALLY ANN-Business Club, Order of Red Man, P.T.A. Rep., Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Latin Tourn., Y-Teens. STARK, MIKE-Order of Red Man, H.R. Reporter, Football-1, 2, 53 Track-1, H Club, Mixed Chorus. l I l I STARNES, KAYE-Red Cross Rep., Mixed Chorus, Agora, French Club, Pep Club, French Tourn., Intramurals. STEPHENSON, PHILLIP-Honor Society, Mu Al- pha Theta, Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Merit Schol. Finalist, Band, West Tenn. Band, Chess Club, Latin Club, Latin Tourn., Math Tourn. STOKER, SANDRA-Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Agora, Span- ish Club, fwhitehaven-Music Club, Bandj. rants from Their Chosen Colleges TOLTZ, ROSEMARY-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Capti- vating Centraliteg H.R. Ticket Sellerg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv.p Rep.g Yearbook-Editor, Under- Classrnen Ed.g Biology Clubg French Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Latin Tourn. 'TOVER, JULIA-Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forumg Gym Asst. ' lTROUD, SUSAN-Honor Societyg Business Clubg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Homecoming Queeng Captivating Centraliteg H.R. Pres., Sec.- Treas.g Green Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg French Clubg H.R. Pres. Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn. STROUPE, LARRY-Order of Red Many H.R. Pres. Clubg Football-5g Basketball 1, 2g Baseball-1, 5 Spanish Club. .V STROUPE, LEON-Bandg Mixed Chorusg Pep Club. Track-2g Clubg Biology Clubg JETSQ Pep Clubg STUTZMAN, DEBRA-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Quill and Scrollg Order of Red Mang Girls' State Alt.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Year- book-Organization Ed.g French Club-Vice-Pres.g Pep Clubg French Tourn.g fAmes H.S.-H.R. Vice- Pres.g Girls' Clubg French Clubg Mixed Chorusg Pep Clubj. SWANZY, THOMAS. TALLEY, ELAINE-Business Club-Program Chm.g H.R. Sec.-Treas.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forumg Intramurals. TAPP, STEVE--Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang Merit Scholarg H.R. Officerg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Greeen Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g French Clubg JETSQ Pep Clubg Photography Club-Pres.g Chemistry Tourn.g French Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Math Tourn.g Physics Tourn. TATE, DON-Order of Red Mang Drill Teamg ROTC Officersg Clubg Fut. Phys.g Latin Clubg Pep Club. TATE, JAMES-Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg H.R. Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Foot- ball-1, 2, 33 Track-1, 2g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g H. R. Pres. Club. TAVEL, JO ANNE-Business Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. TAYLOR, BILL-Order of Red Mang Basketball-13 Tennis-lg 2g Biology Clubg Russian Club-Pres. TAYLOR, ROBERT-Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll -Pres.g Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Pres.g Gold Conv. Rep.g'Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Yearbook-Copy Desk Ed.g Agorag JETSQ Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g H.R. Pres. Club. I85 Guest Speakers Describe Vocational Fielr TUCKER, ROXANNE-P.T.A. Rep.g H.R. Reporter Mixed Chorusg Spanish Club. TURNER, BILLY-Bandg Mixed Chorusg Pep Club. TURNER, SUSAN-Order of Red Mang H.R. Officer French Clubg Pep Club. VAN MIDDLESWORTH, LINDA-Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll-Vice-Pres., Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.R. Officer, Newspaper 5rd Page Ed., 6th Page Ed.g Biology Clubg French Clubg Fur. Phys.g Latin Clubg Photography Club-Sec: Treas.g Chemistry Tourn.g French Tourn.g Latin Tourn. VAUGHAN, TOMMY-Honor Society-Treas.g Hon- or Ribbong Order of Red Man, H.R. Officerg Bi- ology Club. VAUGHN, CHARLOTTE-Order of Red Man, H.R. Officerg Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Pep Clubg Spanish Club. l86 TAYLOR, RONNIE-Order of Red Man, jr. Clas: Nom. Conv.g Mixed Chorusg Pep Clubg Spanisl Clubg CEast-Spanish Clubg Latin Tournj. 4 THOMPSON, CATHERINE-Office Asst.g Pep Club THOMPSON, MARILYN-Honor Societyg Busines: Club-Pres., Honor Ribbon, Order of Red Man Stu. Coun. Rep., Green Conv. Rep.g Latin Club' Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Tourn. THORNTON, CATHY-Order of Red Nlang Pep Clubg Spanish Club. TODD, GREGORY-P.T.A. Rep., Mixed Chorusg All, State Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Boys' Glee Club French Club. 1 TRIMM, JERRY-ROTC Officers Clubg Library Club Photography Club-Vice-Pres. TROUT, SUSAN-Order of Red Many Mixed Cho- rusg West Tenn. Chorusg Pep Clubg Spar1lSh Club- TUCKER, GEORGE-ROTC Officers Club? Chess Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. A I Q Z ailahle tn Hinh Schnnl Cr:-1311:-:tes i F MR. JERRED BLANCHARD, 21 prominent Memphis attorney, enf couraged seniors to consider en- tering the legal profession. Repre- sentatives from the fields of poli- tics, journalism, medicine, and education informed students about the duties and rewards of their individual careers. UGHN, THERESA-P.T.A. Rep., Speech Club. ETOR, PAUL--Honor Ribbon, H.R. Vice-Pres., track-1, 2. QLKER, BONNIE-Order of Red Man, H.R. Ticket ller, Bookstore. iALKER. CHARLES-M0nit01'. ARDLOW, JOHN-Drill Team-Commander, ROTC Dfficers Club. 'ARR, CATHERINE-Order of Red Man, Mixed Chorus, French Club, Art Forum. I87 Pre-Graduation Tasks Spark Enthusias . 1 if H 3. 4 WEAKLEY, NAN-Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang P.T.A. Rep.g Yearbookg Biology Club-Treas.g Fut. Phys.: ,Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Science Fair-lst Place.- WEIR, WYNELLEN-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Order of Red Mang Captivating Centraliteg Thespiang Sr. Class Sec.g Cheerleaderg Monitorg Office Asst.g Agorag Biology Clubg French Clubg Fut. Phys.g Pep Clubg Speech Clubg French Tourn.g Art Forumg Intramurals. WEISBERGER, ARLENE-Honor Ribbong Order c Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g Biology Clubg Fu Phys.g Spanish Club. WENER, CHERILYNN-Honor Societyg Quill an Scrollg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Mang H.I' Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Yearbookg Biology Clul Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg H.R. Pres. Club. WHEALER, CAREY JAMES-Latin Clubg Art Foruni r Upcoming Commencement Activities WHITAKER, PATSY-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Order of the Red Mang H.R. Officerg Gold Conv. Rep.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Candy Storey Office Asst.g Fut. Phys.g Girls' Glee Club. WHITE, CHRISTY-Business Club-Sec.g Order of Red Mang H.R. Vice-Pres. WHITNEY, DOUG--Order of Red Mang H.R. Offi- ' cerg Footballg Basketballg Swimmingg Clubg Pep' Clubg Russian Club. l WHITTEMORE, LAURA-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetng Honor Ribbong Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Counsel. Rm. Asst.g Biology Cluhg Fut. Phys.g Spanish Clubg Gym Asst.g Intramurals. WHITTEN, JANIS-Business Clubg H.R. Sec.g Pep Clubg Intramurals. WIGGS, ANNE-Quill and Scrollg Order of the Red Mang H.R. Officerg Gold Conv. Rep.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gym Asst.g Newspaperg French Clubg Pep Club. ADMIRING THE long-awaited graduation stationery, Laura Beth Wfhittenore inserts her classmates' cards into her memory hook. To insure their early delivery, Laura Beth promptly ad- dresses and mails her invitations. I89 WILLIAMS, DON-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Order of Red Man, JETSQ Latin Tourn. WILLIAMS, JERRY-Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. WILLIAMS, PATSY-Quill and Scrollg Order of Red Man, H.R. Treas.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Newspaperg Bookstore, Agora-Vice Pres.g French Club, 90 Senior-Sponsored Activities Finan WILLINS, JIMMY-H.R. Officer, Pep Club. WILSON, ALLEN-Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Honor Ribbong Order of Red Man, Band: .West Tenn. Band Contestg Monitorg JETS, Math Tourn. WILSON, ERMA. WILSON, JERRY. WILSON, PRESTON-Honor Societyg H.R. Pre: Drill Teamg ROTC Officers Clubg French Clul Latin Club, Pep Clubg H.R. Pres.g Club. WOMACK, PHILLIP-H.Rt Ticket Sellerg Stu. Cou Rep.g Basketball-lg Candy Storey Biology Clul Pep Clubg Radio Clubg Intramurals. l l WOODWARD, PATRICIA-P.T.A, Rep.g Mixe Chorus, Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Intramural, WYNNE, JUDY-H.R. Reporter, Red Cross Rep Pep Club. WYRICK, DANNY-Order of Red Mang H.R. Tick: Seller, Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. l l I I v l t of Graduating Class to Central YAGER, SHARON-Business Clubg Honor Ribbong -OUNG, DOUG-I-Order of Red Mang Football-1, 5g Track+2, 5g Mgr.g Clubg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg R.O.T,C. Officers Clubg Speech Clubg Latin Tourn. t -OUNG, TOMMY-Order of Red Mang Stu. Coun. Rep.g Pep Club. EITLIN, ROSLYN-Business Clubg Order of Red Mang H.R. Sec., Reporterg P.T.A. Rep.g Counsel. Rm. Asst.g Pep Clubg Spanish Club-Treas.g In- tramurals. Order of Red Many Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg Bookstoreg Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. IN A MATCH sponsored by the Senior Class, the girls' intramural vol- leyball champions were defeated by women members of the faculty. This Sen- ior money-making project, well-attended and enthusiastically supported by Cen- tral's entire student body netted 317734. l9I Last Days of School Are Mark SENIORS, TOGETHER with their teachers and parents, attended The message for the evening. delixered lay Dir. Thomas We Lindenwood Christian Church for the Baccalaureate Service. pastor of the church, was entitled I Believe in Rebellion. l l AT THE RIVERMONT seniors had an attractive sett 1 for their Senior Class Luncheon. Entertainment for X day included an amusing dialogue presented by Cii Shelton and Wynellen Weir on the dating habits of 1 old-fashioned teenagers. l92 E, Seniors reached school for Innovations and Traditional Activities TH NO MORE classes to at- uation practice on gaily dec- :ed vehicles. While senior s took part in the traditional 'cle ride, boys rode onto the king lot in an old junk wag- pulled by mules. Wlth MlXCd Feelings of J oy and Sadn Four hundred and eight students will always re- member May Sb, 1967, for that was the day they received their diplomas, climaxing twelve years of challenges and hard' study. This Tuesday night brought both tears and smiles. The processional, the commencement address by Dr. John David Alexander, president of Southwestern at Memphis, the receiving of diplomas, the singing of the Alma Mater for the last time as a student, and finally the recessional- all marked a memorable day, a day that the Class of ' 1967 will look back on as only a part of the rich experiences gained at Central. hiors Reminisce Stimulating Years at Central L i t After one year at Central, juniors returned to assume leadership and to take up new responsibilities. This year, for the first time in Central's history, the class officers established a junior Class Council for three purposes: QU to give each student a voice in the class activities, Q21 to unite better the junior class, CSD to promote spirit within the school. The Council spon- sored two projects: a Christmas Variety show presented to the students of Bruce Elementary School and a carwash. To those who wished to serve Central, there was a variety of jobs available. During their study hall, many juniors worked in the office or bookstore, served as monitors, or worked on publications. As the year progressed, those who proved to be outstanding students were rewarded with induction into one or more of 'the honor clubs-Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Business Club, Quill and Scroll, and the Order of the Red Man. Because the junior year is the time when each stu- dent begins to think seriously about college, many students took the PSAT and the Merit Scholarship Test. They also met representatives from various colleges in which they were interested. When the year drew to a close and rings were received, juniors began to look ahead to their senior year. More responsibilities, more jobs, and more chal- lenges will be waiting when they return after the summer months. AFTER WAITING impatiently for what seems like years, Mickie Thomas and Bill Baldwin proudly admire their new senior rings. Although each ring is identical, juniors still enjoy comparing theirs with those of their friends. I96 Leadership, Service and Scholas 3 s s i 1 l l , . E JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: fBOTTOM TO TOPJ Michael Stra Presidentg Bill Stegbauer, Vice-Presidentg Ann McPherson, Treasu jim Curtiss, Secretaryg and Ken Fancher, Sgt,-at-Arms work on ho coming decorations. WHEN STUDENTS rush to the candy counter at lunch, Bob Friedi and Pam Binford are there to meet their demands. The money recei from the sale of candy goes into a scholarship fund for deserving C tralites. I l i I 1 2 tcellence Typify Outstanding Juniors EARLY IN the school year, juniors give up a Saturday morning to take the PSAT. This is the students' first step toward college. MRS. BROWN TTOM ROW: Pat Bartlett, Kathy jobe, Sherry Murray, Debbie skal, Charlotte McBryde, Beth Stevenson, Diane Hettinger. W7 2: Harry Waring, Connie Winn, Paula Leamon, Gloria bgood, Linda Sitler, Susan Workman, Ellie Dowling, Jeff mmond. ROW 3: Brenda Gilliam, Jack Marshall, David Sutherland, William Jarrett, Paul Gresham, Chris Fazakerly, Cheryl Johnson, ROW 4: Curt Wagner, Harry Gwyn, Wayne Smith, Danny Blair, Harold Turpen, Robert Humphreys, Larry jones. I97 Formation of First Junior Cl: MISS CRINKLEY BOTTOM ROW: Jamie Beaton, Susan Schwab, Frances Mansfield, Raines, Beverly Graves, ROW 3: Peggy Brown, Butch Walla Sylvia Birchfield, Roberta Manspeaker, Dorothy Freeman, Sherrel Steven Katz, Jim Wilson, Jerred Blanchard, Frank Taylor, jc Wharey. ROW 2: Patricia Tenbrook, Donna Davison, Lynn Rigsby. ROW 4: Rusty Houston, Jim Taylor, Bradley Dra Black, Belinda Sweet, Fran Sellers, Michaelia Gaulding, Sue Joe Cottingham, Bill Dean, IVIISS FELLOWS BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Miller, Louise Thompson, Cathy Tina Archer, Sheila Hollis, Mike Dortch. ROW 3: Gene Landei Burns, Laurie Powel, Linda Newman, Annette Sides, Susan Len Attaway, George Olive, Larry England, Lee Embry, Phil Dowdy. ROW 2: Rita Peace, Linda Williams, Jackie Hamilton, Lough. W l98 nuncil Highlights 1966-'67 School Year f MR. GARNER TTOM ROW: Diane Hudson, Helaine Levine, Marian Levy, die Levinson, Charrel Hughes, Sherry Johnson. ROW 2: Cheryl rner, Barbara Hooper, Shirley Lakey, Marsha Leviton, Corliss TH THE homecoming game just a few hours away, members Mr. Garner's homeroom cast their votes for homecoming en. The voting began the day's festivities, and the announce- nt of the queen at half-time climaxed them. Revell. ROW 3: Michael Strawn, Randy Romano, james Young, Gary O'Neal. ROW 4: Todd Robbins, Mike Demster, Gordon Crabb, William Hickman, William Fletcher. ACTING AS Master of Ceremonies for the Junior Class Variety show, David Goolsby, on behalf of the Junior Class Council, welcomed the elementary students from Bruce School and used a letter written to Santa Claus as an introduction for each act. I99 Juniors Showing Scholastic Ability A BY LIGHTING junior Lee Schulz's can- dle, senior Patsy Dougherty acknowledges his membership in the Charles P. Jester Chapter of the National Honor Society. MRS. GUTHRIE BOTTOM ROXW: Bonnie Dodd, Roberta Hackel, Lillian Weather- Nunn, ROW 3: John Bauer, Bobby Miller, Mel Padawer, T4 all, Becky Graves, Gloria Ervin, Edwina Fitzhugh. ROW 2: Hendrix, Ken Fancher. ROW 4: Bill Stroud, Mike Elam, Rol Sandy Cotten, 'Pamela Casey, Emily Gott, Gail Dofroh, Debbie Stephenson, Bob Bailey, Van Sturdivant. 200 lvited to Join Honor Organizations 1 X , ,, ' t Q i r '- if , -Xefttkwifi2ffif'if?Yff?1ii2 2,.t2.14ffz1it,.1:fs1'1 .. 8 tfgqgi,-swf' .es r,g,::1:'-W gg5fs3fgu,., ' , ,IES H 13 V , 3,533 f , - V , .g,gg3 g.,:ffgp3,gu,, 1 ' ' t . ..., A . -- Q K A Q i -. X 1 A 1, K - ' p it A l ifigfejtii' 'L 'T--1,1 t t ' 'i T '-1 kkrr film, mfg' 'Q-1, - ,, at . , . , 'at' - k, '. - ,- , fes t. .1 in si 111 j f e2t21 ,1z2teii:3g.,, +e:1gif - T . - j,if 1 3 .- ,Wy ' ' L A 1 -1452, 'E V -- .Llf ,T L ' ggi 5 3 ii egwf 'f , . , 55 . ff YQ' ,M -'f u ' . . . ti - , , ':rif:r A 'vi' - 5 1 , W.- , H ' 1,., ,.-af V -1 S , V -vt, 4- v - . . 'V 'fl' A ' ' as ti' A 6 L fm ' l . A r 1' 224 L. R. -A ' . 1 .5 ' t 1 J., , 1 It X ' ' lf, , - ' ' . . 4 5 - . ,I wi. A L, M .. ,.:'-,jjgl ' A . T , , 1 fl , -L TTOM ROW: Lorraine Hall, Melissa Hathorn, Anita Perry, rolyn Kent, Mickie Thomas, Anne Hutkin. ROW 2: Brenda unn, Betty Griffith, Debbie Hart, Jeannie Humphreys, Susan nankman, Pattijo Paulus. ROW 3: Doug Smithwick, Barbara MRS. HOOKS Farris, Sidney Machefsky, Jane Hutchison, Mike Nunally, Nate Sachritz. ROW 4: Jerry Burgess, David Goolsby, Harvey Thomp- son, jimmy Thornton, jimmy Scruggs. AFTER STUDENTS become juniors, out- ' standing work on one of Centra1's publica- tion staffs qualifies them for membership in the Paul Flowers' Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. Steven Katz, one of twenty- seven inductees, accepts his invitation from Cheri Wener and Robert Taylor. Enthusiasm of Industrious Junior I I MR. HOUSE BOTTOM ROW: Beadie Davis, Linda Raper, Maria Webb, Beu- Ronnie Stephens, Claud Freeman, Randy Reid, Van Gray, Milt lah Doak, Jenny Reed. ROW 2: Martha Melton, Susan Rea, Hodges, jim Smith. ROW 4: Andy Jobe, Barry Gooch, Gerzl Donna Jakes,,Pam Petterson, Louise Pohl, Susie Byrd. ROW 3: Embrey, jack Lewelling, Mike Turnmire, Bill Gibbons. WHILE THE halls are empty and quiet, Linda Newman, a monitor, finishes her algebra homework. Many juniors are called to be monitors if they maintain passing grades. P i 1 l 1 l l l I MAKING NEW students and guests feel at home was the main reas for organizing hosts at Central. Serving during his study hall, h Dennis Vaughan introduces newcomer Donna Landry to Mrs. Lanier, 1 Latin teacher, leilected in Willing Service to School MRS. LANIER DTTOM ROW: Kokie Becktold, Paula Angeletti, Kay Van- Wiener, Tommy Thurmond, Davey Willis, Allen.Robinson. ROW dingham, Pam Binford, Joanne Wener, Sherry Brown. ROW 2: 4: Warren Tyler, David Mays, Jerry Jones, Bill Taylor, Larry Eau Beck, Karen Katz, Barbara Ann Wallace, Sandra Kilstein, Vertrees. ricia Taylor, ROW 3: Kathy Manning, Janell Coburn, Stephen MRS. MARTIN TTOM ROW: Shirley Baker, Pat Russell, Sharon Young, james Williams, Warren Williams, Gary Hartman, Tony Aspero, johnson, Patty Tyre, ROW 25 Laurie Thurman, Lizbefh Steve Pailet. ROW 4: Paul Brown, Charles Smith, Paul Benjamin, gwill, Chris Minion, Robert Brooks, john Davis. ROW 5: Wendell WhiffBmOrC, T.CStC1' Frazier. I ilE?N1,iff 203 . l Juniors Join Othe JUNIORS EAGERLY gather around their homeroom reporter, Sonny Golden, to make the first payment on their yearbooks. Many were happy to pay an extra dollar so that they could get their yearbook personally engraved. BOTTOM ROW Susan Lyon Doris Scruggs Kathy Sullivan Keland Gentry ROW 3: Kerry Forsythe, Thad Rodda, Nichc Sandra Hardin Frances Kenna Sandra Thrasher ROW 2 Johnson Paul Fields, Robert Ross. ROW 4: Kenny Arn: Mildred Boesenberg Cathy Buford Tish Reid Carol Clements George Parker Danny Burk, Calvin Williams, Milton Rodg 3 Students in Support of School Activities i . MISS POTTS QTTOM ROW: Mary Anderson, Sue Ellen Aronwnld, Ellen Boswell, Toddy Acree, Pat Carlton, Susan Battle, Linda Baker tin, Carolyn Rainey, Rosalyn Willis, jackie Adams. ROW 2: Lois Brewer. ROW 4: Chuck Autry, Tim Capadalis, Marten Laz- ennis Brooks, Pat Mayweather, Alicia Allen, Kathy Ainslie, ar, Ricky Meadows, David Berry, Steve Parscale, Bill Andre me Ross, jane Anderson, Fannie Davis. ROW 3: Frank l MR. PRUETT ,JTTOM ROW: Dianne Melvin, Sue Potts, Raylene Kulbeth, Padawer, Robert Eggers, Dennis Vaughan, Jimmy Moore, Buzz 'net Nunis, Susan Pleitz, Melinda Phillips. ROW 2: Sally Dixon, Charles Bigger. ROW 4: Larry Leach, Lyle Parker, Lee iley, julie Akers, Susan Farr, Wendy Chase, Linda Hicks, Schulz, Rod Baber, john Chiozza, Stan Sellers, Palmer Rolfes. ebbie Gibson, Dexter Muller. ROW 5: Marc Rubenstein, Gary 205 Anticipation of Senior Year and Cramming fc MRS. SIMONTON BOTTOM ROW: Sara Lipsey, Lynda Vanlandingham, Margie Sydnor, Linda Alridge, Linda Talarico. ROW 2: Shirley Durham, Zia Butler, Linda Tomlinson, Suz- anne Agee, Diana Austin. ROW 5: jane Craven, Kathy SENIORS STARTED it, but juniors eagerly joined in the countdown. Anxiously anticipating his graduation, junior Allen Robinson tries to make the coming year seem as short as possible. 206 McMahon, Mac Dean, Gil Callaway, Marty Spence. ROW 4: Kenneth Dinkins, Bill Baldwin, George Tate, s David Morse, Tony Fuller., l MRS. M. E. SMI? BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Bryson, Lynn Nelson, Gail Lloj Ann Mazas, Susan Canon, Carol Anglin, jane Culberts- ROW 2: Sandra Lovell, Ann McPherson, Jeannette Birge, Hel Dan, Sidney Goldstein, Karen Roy. ROW 3: Peggy Campbj l l v l 1 E i l l l l l l 1 f i Q Xams Characterize Final Days for Juniors I 'tfzrfzfswgffwgggfrzggffgfggfgf,gffqgwfqmr , , . , I - I MISS WALLACE JTTOM ROW: Susan Vaughn, Mary Jo Dildy, Mavis Estes, sanne Griffin, Cathy Futris. ROW 2: Carolyn Orpet, Beverly alters, Joanne Farley, Donna Conerly, Becky Dennison. ROW n McCall, Al Weir, james Burt, Jim Curtiss, Barbara Mc- lrray. ROW 4: Martha Lanham, Sherman Brown, Sonny llden, Jeff Michael, Lee Short, David Condrey. 3: Tommie Criswell, Ben Treadaway, Don McGregor, Elliot Franklin, David Hoard. ROW 4: Doug Johnson, Bill Stegbauer, Joe Hale, Mike Love, Bobby White, Pete Futris. DURING EXAMINATION days grade-conscious juniors take time out at lunch to get in some last-minute studying before going to their afternoon exams. Orientation, New Acquaintances, an THRILLED AT being elected the new freshn class officers, Albert McLean, presidentg Bei Kidd, vice-presidentg Rad Andrews, sergeant- armsg and Terry Garling, treasurer admire th names in print. WHILE FRESHMEN listen attentively, Myra Bennett explains Student Council sponsors Freshman Orientation to acquaint n to them the activities of the Music Department. Each year the students with the many clubs and organizations at Central I z 208 lection of Officers Initiate Freshman Year Wheii the freshmen first entered the halls of Cen- tral, their every step revealed feelings of uncertainty and confusion. Because they were eager to learn about Central and her traditions, the time passed quickly and the halls became familiar. Although they were puzzled at first by many rules and regulations, they soon learned to accept the responsibilities expected of Centralites. By doing such things as working in the library, participating in athletics, or helping in the office, freshmen began showing their willingness to serve Central. Homecoming, Perfect Day, assemblies, and num- erous other events throughout the year helped each of them feel that he was a part of Central. Member- ship in various clubs was available to those who were interested in learning more about their hobbies or favorite subjects. Before the freshmen quite realized it, a whole year had passed. Looking back on it, they will re- member both the good moments and the bad onesg however, most of them are looking ahead, wondering what the next two years hold for them, eager to achieve even more for Central and themselves. THE LONG and short of freshman boys-Jimmy Murchison-and Ronnie Adams show that size is no obstacle either in finding friend- ship or meeting the challenges of high schooli MRS. BALL TTOM ROWI Louise DRY Smith, Mafia SOFOHCUIHS, Debbie james Partin, Tommy Aldinger, Steve Richardson, David jung- liel, TfUdY SPCCIC, Sherri' Buflleff, .ladfie FOSYCI, Joe Kifmey- ers, jimmy Turnage. ROW 4: Scott Edge, Wade Tucker, Terry W 21 Barbara Berflef, Kathi' Rvberfson, MCIUYH Duck, Phelps, Frank Davis, Steve McFerrin, jim Owens. esa Henderson, Connie Hults, Albert McLean. ROW 5: i ' 2 209 Freshmen Soon Discovf 5 5 z i t 4 l f l E i l at i STUDENTS XVHO excel in their studies are often asked by their teachers or guidance counselors to tutor classmates who need help. Freshman Vernon Yale listens closely as Chris Lyons explains a difficult geometry theorem. MRS. CLAGI BOTTOM ROW: 'Beth Bridges, Cynthia Baird, Lee Bri Clinton Bishop, Patricia Webb, Patricia Harding. ROV Brenda Williams, Fabian Cooperman, Gale Mattson, MISS COHEN BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Simpson, Sylyia McCachren, Mable jackson. ROW 3: John Stephens, Phillip Franklin, Jimmy Ho Dixon, Vicki Boyd, Chris Baldwin, Kathleen Lewis, Sandra Mc- Homer Davis, Tommy Pollard, Randy Randle. ROXV 4: Ge Carter. ROW 2: Barbara Wfilliams, Laurie Angle, Debbie Chand- Covellis, Edmund Archer, Ronnie Adams, Rad Andrews, Sylvc ler, Nancy Partridge, Sue Harstick, Dolores Russell, Dorothy Russell. 2I0 hat Hard Worlc and Good Grades Pay Off leman. ROW 3: Herbie Green, Mike Eastham, Harry efos, David Brown, Greg Bridges. ROW 4: David omas, Eddy Patterson, Howard Allenberg, Bobby Culley. IN AN ASSEMBLY program Marty Kelman receives his Honor Ribbon from Jeannine Bryson for outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. Having attained a 5.75 or better average during the first semester, he was recognized by the Honor Society for this accomplishment. MISS CRENSHAXW BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Schatz, Mary Kee, Vickie Kutchera, Martha Jayne, Allen Barth. ROW 2: Mary DeWitt, Claudia Martin, Rosemary Chandler, Barbara Curl, Frances Belew. ROW 3: Susan Granito, Alan Terhune, jimmy McLendon, Walter Vick, Diane Smith. ROW 4: Mary Lea, Nicky Thomsen, Billy Clark, James Leatherwood, Ricky White. 2II Trying Our for Team Positions Arouse l l l l 5 MISS GREEN BOTTOM ROW: Fredda Rosen, Linda Blythe, Doris Fields, Hodson, George Futris, Don Hibner, Doug jones, Jere Herrir Sherry McRae, Pat Howe, Eileen Hanrahan. ROW 2: Diane Everett Mobley. ROW 4: james Mottweiler, Mark Booth, Milt Robbins, Myrna Norvell, Lavern Akins, Pat Brown, Carole Gutelius, Christopher Bonwich, Rick Humphreys, Raymond M: Ruleman, Margaret Williams. ROW 3: Freddie Winn, Steve We FRESHMEN ARE given the opportunity to t out for Central's basketball team during sessio after school. Those who make the team must th. put in many hours of practice to stay in ti condition. Iompetitive Spirit In Central Freshmen MISS JAMES JTTOM ROW: Beverly Baxter, Joy Barlow, June Cole, Kathy oore, Nancy Pitt, Sandra Willis. ROW 2: Linda Kaplan, Pippie Blake, Callie Crossley, Cynthia Fields, Linda Sullivan, mnny Daniels, Andy Crenshaw. ROW 3: Rebecca Manning, Rita Whitaker, Harriet McLean, Cayce Blanchard, Michelle Maes, Laurie Wfyckoff, Geraldine Myers. ROW 4: Dickie Pierce, Larry Davis, Drew Woodruff, Alex Chilton, Scotty Bringhurst, Mike Brister. MRS. LINTON BOTTOM ROW: Trudy Robbins, Ileana Gavilondo, Steph- Overbeck, Bob Williamson, David Steele, Paul Newman, anie Hyrka, Diane Grace, Glenda Gilbreath, Janice Kirk- Buddy Curtis, Lance George. ROW 4:.Stanley Friedman, patrick. ROW 2: Carmen Straughn, Janet Thompson, Marcia Bill Wade, Noel Taylor, Gary Fortner, Kim Shumate, Dan y n Dozier, Debbie Peterson, Stephen Nunn. ROW 5: Tom Logan. New Procedures and Surroundings Offer Many Challenges to Freshmen AS AN experienced junior, Carol Clements gives some helpful directions to Rad Andrews, one of the many freshmen who lose their way during the first confusing days of school. l MRS. BIATTHEWS BOTTOM ROW: Becky Kidd, Dee Dee Diggons, jimmy Murchi- ROW 5: Frank james Davis, Ricky Brown, Sam Phillips, Steph son, Sharon Graves, Emily Leach. ROW 2: Sharon Word, jonalee Patrick, Win Arnold, ROW 4: Ricky Stephenson, Stuart Gravf Dildy, Sherry Kirby, Pam Copeland, Kathy Black, Patrice Wyatt. Gary Posey, Clay Mitchell, Richard Wills. 2I4 MRS. MEEKS DTTOM ROW: Altair Stracilo, Lucy Davis, jackie Everitt, Nathan, Glenn Brown, Joe Lerner, De1'fiCk MCMUIFHY, GHS' ances Green, Gena Drinnen, Bill Mathis, ROW 23 Sandra Hays. ROW 4: jack Nazor, Freddie Marton, Joe LaBue, Dickie ltlp, Debra Bruce, Jeanne Adams, Dixie Dunavant, Linda james, Wills, Tommy Cobb. thy Hardwick, Phillip Evans. ROW 3: Tim Novay, Robert OW CAN I LIVE through a whole year of this? I oans ginni . ong Bubba Futris as he rests his aching feet. At the ng of the year, sore feet are a common ailment the freshman ROTC boys. WITH AN emphatic No! , Mrs. Matthews explains to Stanley Friedman that this table is resewed for teachers. The first few weeks can be pretty hectic for freshmen until they learn the procedures at Central. 2I5 Freshmen Learn to Appreciate Central MISS MILLET T BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Thornton, Nancy Warden, Anna Donna Freeman, Chris Lyons, Paul Renick, John Plummer, Ste Paris, Linda Milligan, Judy Bowers, Jennie Hopper, Terry Butler. ROW 4: James Windland, John Lewis Pinkston, Ste Amidei. ROW 2: Teddy Smith, Debbie Hart, Lynn Baker, Mary Collins, James Scott, Leon Leighton, Martin Rosenberg. Lyne, Janna Bernheim, Terry Veazey. ROW 3: Sharon St. John, MR. PENNINGT ON BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Hartley, Mary Margaret Perry, Debbie Mike Simpson, Jerry Olive, David Dlugach. ROW 4: Ter Jackson, Judy Hanks, Glenn Allen, Les Birchfield. ROW 2: Garling, Kelly Leachman, Jimmy Whitaker, Paul Jones, Fr Kaye Watkins, Nancy Joy Peterson, Lou Anna Shaw, Sheryl Bo- Anderson, Doug Rother. mar, Jeff Compton. ROW 5: Anita Stephenson, Pat Whitney, 2l6 9 'raditions As They Follow Academic Interests ,,,V.l, L Q. if zzz A L 'Z' 'U my IITH THE first six weeks over, Teresa Kaman begins filling in the Honor ll Chart with the names of those in her homeroom who had a 3.75 frage. The student council provided these charts for each homeroom to e special recognition to students with superior academic accomplishments. MISS SHEWMAKER PURCHASED IN the 1920's the portrait of Miss Central is still a point of interest to freshmen. Cayce Blanchard pauses between classes to take a good look at the artist's con- ception of the ideal Central girl. BOTTOM ROW: Ginger Byrd, Jacque Martin. Mary Brenda Bowers, Marty Kelman, Don Fancher, Arthur Celia Reynolds, Debbie Day, David Chin. ROW 2: Cox, Mary jane Pappain. ROW 4: Kenneth Spain, Sharon Gordon, Sandra Gray, Janie Tucker, Betty Bill Bryan, Nolly Felts, Al Wesson, jerry Crain. Brown, Gwen Stewart, Marti Pritchard. ROW 3: .u 1 . . , . .:.1d5:a.. elliot:-:f.,f :, 217 Freshmen Assume Responsibilities MRS. OPAL SMITH BOTTOM ROW: Carol Bandy, Gloria Paller, Bafbara Pitcock, Dotsie Graham, Deborah Northcross, Kenny Christopher, Susan' Berlin, Connie Cowell, Jeannie Starr. ROW 2: Gary Pitt- Bringle. ROW 4: John Evans, Henry Nall, jack Dyer, man, Esther Silber, Brenda Witt, Linda Lee, Vicki Hicks, Jan Williams, James Dawson, Glen Yaun,john Kay. Hamilton, Steve Causey. ROW 5: jim Barnes, Pam Roberts, MR. VVELLMAN BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Mitchell, Rose Goldberger, Deborah Ken Goodrich, Glenn Pierce. ROW 4: John Spencer, Mowry, Debbie Smith, jean Ritter. ROW 2: Teresa Kaman, Penny Wright, Scott Morrell, Richard Faquin, Burk Moore, Walker, Mary Layton, Carol Chase, Vicke Philli s. ROW 5: Ta lor. Y P Y Brandon Buchanan, James Noel, Ricky Thompson, Buddy Pickler, 2I8 +mer0om Officers and Conventlon Delegates DURING THE Freshman Class Nominating Com ention Susan Harstick rises to speak for a candi date. Since Freshmen are not well acquainted with each other at the beginning of the year dele gates must convince representatives of the qualifications of their nominees BEGINNING THE daily rou- tine, Rita Whitaker performs one of her duties as home- room secretary by calling the roll. Participation in home- room activities provides an op- portunity for the freshmen to assume greater responsibilities. The many hours spent in creating this yearbook would be useless without the work of the Business Staff. Friendly per- suasion and high pressure were techniques used by Business Staff members when approaching prospective subscribers and advertisers for Central's publications. Only a portion of the cost of this book was provided by student subscriptions. To promote these subscriptions the Busi- ness Staff, staged the annual Warrior Kick-Off, a take-off on the television show Gzzrzmroke, in which members of all publications staffs took part. The awarding of personalized yearbooks to members of the first homeroom to reach 10055 in sales was a new project begun this year to boost subscriptions. As a result of these efforts, 85W of the student body bought the 1967 War'ri0r'. However, the greatest task of the entire Business Staff was selling ads. During sixth period, after school, and on weekends, staff members canvassed the city, convincing businessmen of the value of advertising in the Warrior. Because a great num- ber of people read the Warrior and all advertising is tastefully presented in attractive layouts, a great variety of business firms invested in this yearbook. The time and effort of our untiring Business Staff combined with the financial backing of local merchants made this year- book possible. We all owe both the Business Staff and our advertisers sincere thanks. ERTISE E TS 14 2 YQ Qi 5 9 Q e i 22I THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE Marc Rubensfein and Roberia Hackel find ouf +I-Iaf fhere is nofhing beffer fhan an ice-cold Coca-Cola. The brisk good-fashn refresher is 'rhe besf companion al' any gef fogefher. Ifs lively flavor makes every occasion an enioyable one. Affer school. af parhe or anyfime of Ihe day or nighf, nofhing refreshes beffer fhan an ice cold Coca-Cola, fhe pause Ihaf refreshes. gnadsm WE INVITE YOU TO SEEUS FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE .. . AND JAZZ LIKE THAT .' congrads, Qigyxxx If tk sl ra - o AJ , - '--'- E: ,-Fife'-E- . - - . Y .f.-.fs-Q rv,-.-Vx-v-v-efvxg .--.f-uns TMBMJAAC INSURANCE AGENCIES zIIs wmoason eIz s-44a4 34s.s Papua an e-seas 7 BUSINESS, HOMEOIYNERS, IUTO G LII-'E INSURANCL' 222 J. D. MARKS REALTY CO. ,62 N. Main SI. 525-I796 Q I. vig A EIQIONE: 27eiQ?E3l74 .ann Eironwald D f I 'F A S H N 'I f, T MIDFIOWN SHOPPING 'CENTER' 156 NORTH CLEVELAND MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Sfore Hours are 9:30 'lil 9 p.m. daily. HAPPINESS IS HU MKO ANDERSON. FISHER JOHNSTON 81 VAUGHAN I568 Union Avenue 276-54I I INC CHARLES REED BUICK COMPANY 2505 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee L M h f and Brenda Simpson never prepare cookies wilh- I' Th h lp F Humlco oil and shorlening. The only cookies worfh EI g 'rh de wilh Humlco. Supplying all maior supermarkefs. lr 'rh h IMemphis' mos? popular shorlening. 5 S 5' - -.. .. K N -1:, C. 'I-e1Q'g,,':iLg,I,SXw N I f i I he l2'e.fI',lfSi-gQgfLfJ -'li' if n, n 1-ri ii 1 ri ,, fi . V I -' ' Memphis Funeral Home 1177 UNION AVE. 278-0100 223 BLUMENFELD ICE AND COAL CO. 80 Wesi' Virginia 942-9329 PARKVIEW PHARMACY I9I4 Poplar Avenue 274-0306 BENCHWARMERS KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM KIRKLAND REDUCING CENTER 2477 Summer Avenue 338I Summer Avenue 327-8474 323-9925 Swingin'es'I' Place ln Town To Buy Your New Car! Aufhorized Dealers For MG-AUSTIN HEALEY-FIAT-MERCEDES-BENZ-PORSCHE-LOTUS 36 MONTH BANK FINANCING 30 RECONDITIONED USED IMPORTED CARS ALWAYS ON HAND CONTINENTAL CARS LTD. INC. 3270 Highway 5l SouI'h Whilehaven 396-I240 Open Every Nighi' 'Till 9 PM Telephone 948- I 63 I PAT JOYNER TIRE CO- STQKER FURNITURE co. I2I3 Union 275-3l23 TC 334I Poplar 458-43l4 Bellevue 8: McLemore Shopping CenI'er II74 So. Bellevue Memphis, Tennessee CHARLIE STOKER Lookl li' only fakes one semesler of baske+weaving +o gel accepfed To Slippery Rock Siafe Teachers College. MID-TOWN OFFICE SUPPLY GlOVANNl'S RESTAURANT 2256 Cen'l'ral 282 N. Cleveland 276-8750 275-888 l BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. CROSSTOWN JEWELERS 42 Soulh Second S+. l355 Madison Avenue 526-68 l l 275-7837 PHON E 274-2474 ADVANCE RUBBER STAMP free- 339 Madison Avenue . ' '.. :B-E' 3i9W5Z3WRVM99MW mWRNW WY'WK'2V ..-E'fjF Ej: ' LTSSIIIHJNYZ? ' nsnmmr ouassv aununnm vouua rnws sum! Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands or oun en n en o in- oun FYQM AdM-WhThkYg I MR. PAUL GRUENBERG 1741 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN. 38104 Unfaznafionafy Uoiffuzsi, Una. -,g1 1,,,vlafr a, b ' gglQ.QQxWia eenterz city shopping centerz Q ' 150 n. Avalon sweet p. o. Box 4436 memphis, tennessee 5. ' 3 Q,,: , 'I . Usfsfzgone 276-7341 KEEPING POSTED Diane Hari keeps posfed on 'rhe vas? colleciion of qualify cIo'I'I1ing and merchandise 'II1a+ 'fha HELEN SHOP has io offer. The HELEN SHOP is Ioca+ecI ai' 2808 Union Avenue. ' LEARN SKIN 81 SCUBA DIVING SAFELY FUN FOR ALL AGES 81 EQUIPMENT SALES,SREq-I'ILSAIIl. AND REPAIRS AIR TAI SWITCH CO. 362 Bodley 948-4593 Doug McNeese, Insfrucfor 3I57 POPLAR BUS. FA 4-0267 MEMPHIS. TENN. RES. FA 3-3545 228 R.M.HENDRICK GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE X1 IN, : AREA coma eo: pi-4oNE354-5323 Pao. Box 1034 :J AC K S Q N MISS. 39205 CLASS RINGS - INVITATIONS GRIME DOESN T PAY' D : -OMAS ' YEAR BOOKS Localed .S+ 1425 E. Maemore MEMPHIS HOUSE CLEAN ING specializes in Ianiiorial work in office buildings MEM PHIS HOUSE CLEANINGS' experl' service is used in Ihe - CAPS 5. GOWN5 Firsl' Nalional Bank Building and many olher offices all over Ihe ciry. MIDWEST DAIRY Millc and Ice Cream Telephone 946-334l HAPPY DAY CLEAN ERS I649 Union Avenue 274.0246 3090 Poplar 327-9338 6I3 S. Highland 452-6046 392 N Cleveland U ' 275 8I66 WHITEWAY PHARMACY PR E l Free Delivery VARSITY SHOP For AuI'I1en+ic Ivy League Sfyling 3rd FIoor OAK HALL 555 Perkins Ex'I'. and 55 No. Main CAMBRIDGE SHOP For NaI'uraI Shoulder So'FI' Taiioring 2ncI Floor SI' HOWARD FURNITURE CO. 239I Lamar 458-8083 GRAVES-STEUWER -Jewelers Since I 888- Corner of Poplar Plaza 327-I633 PEPPER PRINTING CO. 32I S. Main 527-6564 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Ice Cream, CoH'age Chee SeaI+es+ Foods I75 WaInu'I' 526-832i se ANDREW JACKSON LIFE INSURANCE ROBERT E. HIGDON HIGDON AGENCY A New coNoEPT IN sAvlNe MONEY 4646 Poplar Memphis, Tenn. 683-5122 38' I7 E YOU'RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION Who'is lhe Pepsi generafion? Livelier. aciive people wiih a liking for Pepsi. Or Diet Pepsi-wifh honesi'-'ro-Pepsi 'rasie and less fhan a calorie a serving. The Soulh Pacific casi' says, Come alive, ioin +l1e sociable crowd. Join THE PEPSI GENERATION. 23l 76 TROMBONES SHOE FAIR ATKINS NURSERY 2364 Summer Avenue 4359 POPIBI' 327-008 I 685- I 077 CROSSTOWN ALLEN 8: I'IOSI'IAI.I. TRANSFER CO. Local 8: Long DisI'ance 274-455 I 274-4550 ENGINEERS 65 McCaII Avenue 525-053 I GORDON FOODS 47 N. Main 523-8393 YORK ARMS CO. Sporfing Goods WHAT A CHOICE Roberf Riesenberg and Belinda Corlew find fhaf COLE'l'l'A'S lfalian Resfauranfl offers a large selecfion of lfalian dishes flavored wifh flue romanfic afmosphere of old lfaly. COLETTA'S is found Whii-el-1ayen-PIa1a 397-4497 af fwo locafions, IO63 S. Parkway E., and 4940 Summer Avenue. Poplar-Plaza 452-I I73 l62 S. Main 526-l2l7 FIDDLE DE. FIDDLE DUM! 233 KATZ BROS. AUTO PARTS 58l Vandalia 327-3577 3034 Poplar 324-5587 POISON IVY COME See Us H s Cafclming DO YOU KNOW WHAT LOVE IS?! As Memphis Knows, S0 Will A merica-Our Pit Barbecue Is Supremenb Sales-Service lnsfallalion goal NELSON'S REFRIGERATION CO. sr lg. J' . Alr Conclifioning-Hea'I'ing gre g? Licensed and Bonclecl AR' R. Nelson Bluri-on, Sr. I366 Airways There is a barbecue sign on every corner 327-1575 Memphis. Tenn' Bul' only one Leonard's 33114 I l40 Soufh Bellevue 234 CENTRAL'S STUDENT COUNCIL THE FINEST IN THE CITY l966-I967 Student Council Presidenl ........................................... Boys' Vice-Presicleni' .... Girls' Vice-Presideni ..... Secrelary . . . Treasurer . . . Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner al' Large ............. of Sludenl' Assemblies . . ....... . . of Publiciiy ......... of Social Aclivilies . . . un..- . Philip Bollheimer . . . . . Howard Hasen . . . . . Beclcy Smilh . Adrianne Massey Ann Muse . . . . . Willie Diehl Riclry Meadows Sue Ellen Aronwald Jeff Michael Before PoncI's Seven-Day Beaufy PIan . Affer Pond's Seven-Day BeauIy Plan. COMPLIMENTS or: NAT BURING PACKING CO., INC. I 837 Harbor Avenue 942-322 I DATSUN CARS A Division of IMPORT CARS, INC. 2673 Lamar Avenue Memphis 452-4465 vw 'Ig - Flowers by 44 6 Alice Seay 275-4216 . 2091 night R b . 276-773-I il-f zgvil Madison Ave. oQldlna.y2vwii. YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Now Serving You in 43 Slales and Can- ada Wilh More Than 460 Beauliful Including Puerlo Ri- co and Bahama ls- ' Valel and Laundry Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting lexcepl localions where sand c d r' ke on i ions ma impraclicall ' All Tile Balhs Television as Q ky Inns! wigs? 'wa it . 4 FII s a W Aw-X lands. wlfx i i 5- i X if The Nalion's Innkeeper Offers You . . . ' Year-Round Air E A f condnioning , ' Swimming Pool ' ' Free Advance ,Q Q, Reservalions ? ' Telephone in Every Roong- ggg. 24-Hr. ervice 5 ,N O, Meeling Facilifies for All Occasions ' Baby SiHers House Physicians Children Under I2 Admilled Free lWhen Using Same Facililies Wilh Parenlsl 1 t Baby Beds I Free Ice Appelizing Food Served ' Free Kennels 81 Ken-L-Ralion lexcepl where slale or laws prohibill ' Coffee Hosl Service lin many lnnsl ' Camera Club lFilm developing servicel ' Gulf and Diner's Club Credil Cards lHoncred al all Holid lnnsl HOLIDAY INN-MIDTOWN l262 Union Avenue CALL 274-8400 local 5Y PARKS-BELK 43l0 Summer Avenue 3899 Park Avenue STEWART BROTHERS HARDWARE CO The Complele Hardware Slore I 340 'Madison Avenue 275-2337 Come on now. Ya'll yell! THE SASSY iONE WINK is The sassy one from CANADA DRY. Elaine Kapell, Andie Levinson, Ben Treedeway. Roberi' Riesenberg. and Linde Reeves know fhef for any occasion WINK is 'rhe perfec+ refresher. CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. is iocafed a+ I655 Harbor Avenue. Ooh! To Think I passed fha? boy in hisfory! 238 Do cold hands mean a warm heart? ,f 'W' fl J' ' ' f' . A A ' A ,fi f 'N f-- , , ,' X , 4.4 -f X 45 ff X 1 1 A e' f -AN xx - ,fx ,Jg 1 1 W:-tw ,,'fQ,.,: 3 ' .1 pg. V L- KKK 1 x ' ' W Qin. 1 X . . 15:-.Y 1' -4-E -44 ,,., , 'A ,h 3' .f-.-1q.., . -t 1f71,.1 --- '1'ff'- ?::gg- - hh LQ-E, K L Z' 1-J.-1-'J :- .:.Q,r:ji'-f We , xii? if 'jj : ,g,3c.- ' R 651 is Q Q 1 is-f f Qi?-:f'a1 'a 9' , :mM,.,, . N...QF,..S-swsm sss Smeg 1,,.2.' .A ,Q V, sgeeenasgm . .... ,gg H ' 25 mgflfi A'5fa:5'nq-: : - -. ' 'f ' '- ' - gi- ,,., 4 ff . Ha.. b Y ,Y gig.-1 - A ' ,,. ...... ,.. - A . , J , ly Y href, . - V-J'-d! A' ,,f - ,, ,BQ - , L, F -. f ' . ' A 'gy -- ,J-:: -.. ., .,.., 4, -.--5, J--.sf...1 Yi' ' I ' ' 'yi-1.4 Distinctive surgical instruments for surgical' specialists produced by U. S. instrument craftsmen. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1450 BROOKS ROAD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE H s been a long nighfl CROWN MEAT CO. 84 W. Olive Avenue 948-0447 KELLEY 8: JAMISON 505 N. Parkway 523-l38l YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR - 623 if The Craftsmen who made Your f A Q Class Ring a Masterpiece d . an YOUR fl. MEMPHIS DEALER vobmax ONE OF AMERICAS LEADING JEWELERS join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes QJMW WWE l PTA REPRESENTATIVES The officers and memberg of -I-he PARENLTEACHERS ASSOCIATION slrive lo creale for The youlh of Memphis a beH'er and more successful fufure. The PTA salules lhese fine represenlalives for 'rheir loyal support JULIUS GOODMAN 81 SON Memphis Jewelers Since l862 81 ANTIQUE SILVHER, DIAMONDS 8: JEWELRY priming gi Direct Mail II3 Madison Avenue +. . Memphis, Tennessee ver Ismg Phones JAckson 303 Madison .Avenue 6-8528 MemPhIS 6-8529 242 Cleaning Supplies ,ff Super, c c c: Qnnwr E H Q ervice ,W N E M Wm. fi T M P tpg?d?nq R ' A lynn t I A C N eg H L A Y SUPER ff' L Ghaunoey 'f IIUIIIISUD l:Auocln!es 8I3 Vance ' Memphis, Tennessee N CRUSH FOR CANDY A Ceniralife firsl' a+ 'Hue candy counier is 'faced wi'l'h +l1e problem of reiurning wi+l1 his prize. Always eager lo buy candy, Ceniraliies can seleci- from a large assorfmeni' of +l1eir favoriie lreais supplied daily by SAMELSON CIGAR COM- PANY, locaied a+ 200 Souih Camilla. FLINN ENGINEERING I23 Norfh Cleveland 274-I632 HOHENBERG BROS. COMPANY An Old Firm Wiih Young Ideas MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SOUTHERN METAL PRODUCTS I775 Airways 327-843I 243 X TO SUIT YOUR PAT'S A PIZZA , s-NI ,. TASTE RESTAURANT F: 2890 summer of -gag Open 6 p.m. Till 7 ' Q For Orders To Go Call Q T123 452-9I I4 0' X HULL-DOBBS FORD CITY WorId's Largesl Ford DeaIer's 2700 Poplar 323-8363 CHAMPION PRODUCTS INC. II5 College Ave. RocI1es'I'er, N. Y. I4607 P.O. Box 850 BRownIng I-2235 244 THERE COME'S A TIME IN EVERY BOYS LIFE ITCAME! OAKLEY FORD IO48 Union 272-343l Tk NEWMAN'S FLORIST 1, 2657 Lamar Avenue I Phone 327-7339 If. 1: yj.GR-Ark an I x MILTON BOWERS WELDING 81 MACHINE CCM PANY I 85 Walker 942-9365 WOU LD YOU BELIEVE? PLANNING A TRIP MURDOCK , PRINTING CO 430 Monroe 526-5I I2 When planning a +rIp, go 'Io A 8: I TRAVEL SERVICE, Iocafed aI' 4646 Poplar. Linda Gray consuIIs fha map whiIe planning her orIen'raI 'Irip. 246 A818 GARAGE Au+oma+ic Transmissions and Tune-up 637 Poplar Ave. 526-6308 ABLE ELECTRIC CO. I465 Nalional 327-8272 ACE APPLIANCE CO. 343I Summer Ave. 324-4406 ALLEN W. AVEN l0I2 Commerce Ti'Ile Bldg. 527-9484 API PHOTOGRAPHY 629 Sou'lI1 Cooper 274-3679 ATKINS BARBER SHOP 966 Sou+l1 Cooper ' 274-I526 BAILEY'S DRUG STORE 2547 Broad Avenue 452-I I66 BAKER FURNITURE CO. 3I07 Barron Ave. 458-3384 BARTLETT BROTHERS ELECTRIC 5I3 N. Hollywood 327-3567 BELLEVUE BARBER SHOP 254 S. Bellevue 272-9530 BORG PHARMACY I703 Jackson 8: Evergreen 274-I28I THE CLOTHES CLOSET I363 Union 275-3454 CORTESE BROTHERS CLEANERS 8: HATTERS 4430 Summer Ave. 685-68l2 CRADDOCK, METCALF 8: LEMASTER I330 Exchange Bldg. 526-I I5I DIRECT PRINTING CO. 2I9 Poplar 525-6I3I lPATRON'S PAGED DENT CLEANERS 26 I 7 Broad 452-7336 ELLIS BARBER SHOP I447 Jackson 274-I244 FASHION WHIRL I533 Union Ave. 276-504I GENEVA REYNOLDS FLORIST I295 Jefferson 274-2 I42 GRACE ANNS' BEAUTY SALON 4I9 Norlh Wa+kins 275-3I I6 THE HUDDLE 250 S. Bellevue 276-9652 HOWARD GRAHAM CO. INC. I359 Madison Ave. 275-8 I 24 JIM PERRY 81 SON GULF SERVICE 240 S. Bellevue Bldg. 276-IBIB JOSEPH PALVADA CLEANERS 29I7 Poplar Ave. 323-4507 KAUFMAN'S SHOES 39l9 Park 2250 Lamar KENNY ROBBINS AMOCO 2I24 Union 276-9526 KOTLER EXTERMINATING CO. I3 I 3 Poplar X 272-2406 MAR-KA SALON OF BEAUTY I544 Madison 275-332I M. ALPERIN 8. SONS loo s. Third S+. 526-5916 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS 2359 Summer Ave. 2587 Lamar Ave. 324-2 I 94 323-4589 MILBURN MATHIS I46I Vinl-on 276-3062 PETER PAN'S PANTRY I67 N. Belvedere 278-0282 POPLAR TUNES 306 Poplar 525-6348 ROBERTS BARBER SHOP I52 N. Hollywood 452-9202 SAM 8: DAVE'S SU PERMARKET 4I3 N. Decalur 274-5144 SANDER'S REXALL PHARMACY 942 S. Cooper 274-0 I 78 SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY CO. 83 N. Second 525-03I4 SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY 643 N. McLean 272-7509 STARR PRINTING CO. 628 S. Bellevue 276-0387 TENNESSEE DRIVING SCHOOL 774 Melrose 275-4262 TIGER BOOK STORE 3533 Walker Ave. 324-2808 - UNIVERSITY PARK CLEANERS 6I3 N. McLean 274-585i WEDDINGS OF MEMPHIS 422 Perkins Exl'. 582-6609 WILMOTH'S RESTAURANT 2265 Park I9B5 S. Third 247 -A.. Acree, Toddy 205, Adams, Brenda 156 Adams, Jackie 205 Adams, Jeanne 215 Adams, Ronnie 130, 209, 210 Agee, Suzanne 206 Ainslie, Kathy 46, 63, 66, 205 Akers, Julie 73, 205 Akins, Lavern 212 Aldinger, Jack 156 Aldinger, Tommy 209 Aldridge, Linda 206 Allen, Alicia 205 Allen, Glenn 216 Allenberg, Howard 30, 97, 120, 211 Amidei, Terry 216 Anderson, Fred 130, 216 Anderson, Jane 63, 205 Anderson, Mary 205 Andre, Bill 42, 120, 205 Andrews, Rad 64, 97, 120, 121, 128, 130, 132, 133, 138, 139, 208, 210, 214 Angeletti, Paula 79, 203 Angle, Carol 156 Arnold Angle, Laurie 2 10 Anglin, Carol 206 Anglin 156 Archer, Edmund 210 Archer, Karen 156 Archer, Tina 78, 198 Arnold, Kenny 204 , Win 214 Ray 97, 128, 129, 133, 139, 140, Armstrong, Wayne 156 Aronwald, Sue Ellen 71, 107, 205, 235 Aspero, Tony 80, 203 Atherton, Ann 62, 157 Atkins, Annette 78 Attaway, Len 45, 198 Austin, Diana 206 Autry, Chuck 80, 205 -B- Baber, Rodney 205 Bailey, Bob 200 Bailey, Jeanie 129, 157 Bailey, Jeff 45, 47, 157 Bailey, Ramsey 157 Bailey, Sally 205 Baird, Cynthia 48, 210 Baird, Sandra 63, 66, 89, 157 Baker, Benita 157 Baker, Dee 64, 135, 137, 157 Baker, Linda 49, 91, 205 Baker, Lynn 216 Baker, Shirley 203 Baldwin, Chris 210 Baldwin, Bill 196 Bandy, Carol 218 Barlow, Joy 2 1 3 Barnes Barth, ,Jim 218 Allan 80, 211 Bartlett, Pat 69, 78, 197 Battle, 248 Susan 87, 205 Index Bauer, John 42, 44, 49, 63, 66, 95, 200 Baxter, Beverly 213 Baxter, Gene 157 Beasley, Carolyn 157 Beaton, Jamie 198 Beaumont, Jan 90, 91, 157, 175 Beck, Susan 203 Beckendorf, Louis 78, 157 Beckendorf, Sharon 63, 69, 78 Becktold, Kokie 203 Belew, Frances 211 Bell, Carol 157 Benbrook, Barbara 157 Benford, Pam 47 Benjamin, Paul 203 Bennett, Myra 63, 78, 79, 115, 158, 164, 208 Benson, Gail 51, 78, 158 Berlin, Susan 53, 218 Berner, Barbara 59, 209 Berner, Mike 135, 158 Bernheim, Janna 216 Berry, David 205 Bigger, Charles 205 Binder, Vicki 67, 69, 74, 158 Binford, Pam 47, 196, 203 Birchfield, Les 80, 216 Birchfield, Sylvia 198 Birge, Jeannette 78, 107, 117, 206 Bishop, Clinton 210 Black, Kathy 214 Black, Lynn 198 Blair, Danny 94, 97, 128, 135, 197 Blake, Chippie 213 Blalock, Regina 158 Blanchard, Cayce 31, 64, 107, 213, 217 Blanchard, Jerred 63, 95, 120, 198 Bloom, Elaine 158 Bloomfield, Sandra 84, 158 Bluestein, Ephie 56, 63, 80, 81, 86, 158 Blythe, Linda 212 Boesenberg, Mildred 204 Bollheimer, Philip 62, 66, 70, 71, 96, 97, 102, 104, 150, 151, 158, 235 Bolton, Harriet 158 Bomar, Sheryl 104, 216 Bonwich, Christopher 212 Bonwich, Stephen 63, 66, 94, 112, 158, 171 Boone, Sue 74 Booth, Mark 144, 212 Boots, Cynthia 54, 158 Bosi, Kathy 158 Boswell, Frank 205 Bourland, Don 63, 78, 79, 107, 154, 156, 159 Bowers, Betty Jean 53, 159 Bowers, Brenda 217 Bowers, Judy 59, 216 Bowling, Phillip 31, 159 Boyd, Vicki 210 Brakebill, Ellen 82, 159 Branyan, Gerald 97, 120, 122, 159 Braun, Grace 159 Brewer, Lois 63, 73, 78, 205 Breytspraak, Katie 90, 91, 159, 175 Bridges, Beth 210 I Bridges, Greg 211 Bringh urst, Scotty 213 Bringle, Bruce 218 Brint, Mickey 44 Brister, Mike 37, 213 Brooks Brooks , Dennis 205 , Robert 121, 203 Brown, Betty 217 Brown, David 211 Brown, Glenn 31, 64, 80, 106, 215 Brown, Jerry 87, 89, 159 Brown, Lee 210 Brown, Paul 120, 203 Brown, Pat 212 Brown, Peggy 198 Brown, Ricky 214 Brown, Sherman Lee 63, 66, 128, 139 Brown, Sherry 203 Bruce, Arthur 159 Bruce, Debra 2 1 5 Bryan, Martha 159 Bryan, Bill 217 Bryson, Cathy 206 Bryson, Jeannine 62, 69, 78, 159, 211 Buchanan, Lane 218 Buchanan, Libby 159 9 Buford, Cathy 63. 69, 204 Bullard, Ladye Jane 159 Bunt, Doug 97, 120 Bunt, Priscilla 160 Burgess, Jerry 201 Buring, lvlilton 80, 81, 160 Burk, Danny 204 Burnett, Sherry 209 Burns, Gayle 62, 101, 129, 156, 160 Burt, James 66, 112, 207 Butler, Steve 216 Butler, Zia 80, 81, 206 Byrd, Ginger 80, 217 Byrd, Glenda 160 Byrd, Susie 202 -C- Cady, Chris 160 Cain, Tony 78, 79, 160 Caldwell, Charles 67, 76, 78, 160 Callaway, Gil 121, 135, 206 Camburn, Nancy 160 Campbell, Peggy 207 Canon, Susan 37, 73, 206 Capadalis, Timmy 42, 121, 205 Cardwell, Alan 64, 160 Carlton, Pat 205 Carson, Betty 160 Casey, Pamela 200 Causey, Stephen 80, 218 Caylor, Danny 160 Caylor, Mike 160 Chandler, Debby 210 Chandler, Rosemary 211 Chase, Carol 218 Chase, Wendy 80, 205 Chilton, Alex 213 Chin, David 217 Chin, Ellen 205 Chinn, Mary 160 Chulos, John 97, 161 Chiozza, John 205 Christopher, Kenny 218 Clark, Billy 78, 96, 121, 211 Clark, Edwin 42, 96, 120, 123, 161 Clements, Carol 204, 214 Clemons, Jere 161 Clinton, Louis 161 Cobb, Tommy ao, 42, 130, 215 Coburn, Janell 203 Coburn, Wanda 161 Cohen, Arlene 162 Cole, Eddie 64, 139, 162 Cole, June 213 Collins, Steve 78, 216 Coleman, Gail 210 Compton, Jeff 216 Condrey, David 37, 207 Conerly, Donna 207 Connatser, Robert 80, 162 Cook, Jeri 162 Cooperman, Fabian 210 Copeland, Pam 73, 214 Corbitt, Ricky 97, 128, 162 Cordera, Mike 40, 55 Corlew, Belinda 162, 233 Corum, Judy 162 Cotten, Sandy 200 Cottingham, Joe Couch, Jane 53, Coulter, Bonnie Covellis, George Cowell, Bill 78, Cowell, Connie 42, 198 162 so, 162 210 96, 120, 123, 127, 21s Cox, Arthur 217 Cox, Becky 78, 162 Crabb, Gordon 121, 199 Crain, Janie 53, 101, 129, 162 syivia 62, 66, 74, ss, 166 Crain, Jerry 217 Craven, Jane 78, 114, 206 Crenshaw, Andy 213 Crenshaw, Tracy 162 Criswell, Tommie 207 Crossley, Callie 213 Crowe, Betty 65, 78, 162 Crum, David 163 Cruse, Barbara 163 Culbertson, Jane 63, 74, 87, 206 Cully, Bobby 211 Culp, Sandra 215 Curl, Barbara 211 Curtis, Buddy 213 Curtiss, Jim 120, 139, 196, 207 -D- Dachsel, Len 78, 163 Dan,Herby 63,66, 73,206 Daniel, Debbie Daniels, Donny 209 213 Daniels, Janet 78, 163 Darr, Billy 78, 163 Davis, Beadie 30, 67, 74, 78, 202 Davis, Fannie 205 Davis, Frank 214 Davis, Frank 209, 214 Davis, Homer 210 Davis, Jacqueline 62 Davis, John 96, 203 2 Davis, Larry 213 Davis, Lucy 59, 215 Davis, Sandra 78, 163 Davis, Steve 97, 128, 163 Davison, Donna 198 Dawson, James 218 Day, Cheryl 52, 78, 163 Day, Debbie 46, 217 Dean, Bill 198 Dean, Mac 206 Deaton, Chester 97, 120, 122, 163, 164 Demster, Mike 97, 109, 120, 121, 128, 131, 133, 139, 140, 199 Dennison, Becky 63, 69, 207 Dent, Tillie 50, 163 DeWitt, Mary so, 211 Diamond, Marcia 33, 62, 67, 69, 74, 81, 83, 163 Diehl, Willie 63, 71, 96, 120, 121, 126, 123, 132, 131134, 135, 136,139, 235 Diggons, Dee Dee 214 Dildy, Jonalee 214 Dildy, Mary Jo 207 Dill, Harriett 63, 80, 108, 163 Dinkins, Kenneth 44, 206 Dixon, Buzz 94, 120 Dixon, Mable 210 Dlugach, David 216 Doak, Beulah 202 Dobbins, James 32, 62, 64, 66, 85, 86, 96, 120, 135, 161, 163 Dodd, Bonnie 200 Donahue, Dan 63, 64, 105, 128, 131, 133, 152, 156, 164 Dorroh, Gail 200 Dortch, Mike 198 Dougherty, Patsy 62, 65, 66, 164, 200 Dow, Virginia 164 Dowdy, Ida 198 Dowling, Ellen 197 Dowty, Clinton 42 Dozier, Marcia 30, 213 Drake, Bradley 80, 95, 198 Drew, Roberta 46, 164 Drinnen, Gena 215 Duck, Merilyn 209 Dunavant, Dixie 215 Duncan, Sharon 164 Dunn, Brenda 201 Esman, Susan 165 Estes, Mavis 63, 69, 83, 207 Eubanks, Bobby 40 Evans, Diana 56, 80 Evans, John 80, 218 Evans, Katie 78, 165 Evans, Phillip 80, 215 Evensky, Emily 78, 165 Everitt, Jackie 215 -F- Fagan, Jay 165 Fancher, Don 217 Fancher, Kenneth 96, 121, 196, 200 Faquin, Richard 135, 218 Farley, Jerry 165 Farley, Joanne 207 Farr, Susan 80, 205 Farris, Barbara 201 Farris, James 40, 54, 55 Fazakerly, Chris 165, 197 Fazakerly, Tommy 74 Felts, Nolly 217 Ferguson, Jack 165 Ferguson, Teri 165 Fields, Cynthia 213 Fields, Doris 212 Fields, Paul 80, 204 Fitzgerald, Norma 32, 76, 80, 165 Fitzhugh, Edwina 78, 200 Flanagan, Joe 54, 96, 120, 122, 165 Fleming, Anne 166 Fleming, Chris 90, 91, 166 Fletcher, William 42, 199 Flippin, Don 166 Flippin, Mike 62, 64, 71, 166 Foppiano, Cathy 68, 69, 166 Forsyth, Sherrie 82, 166 Forsythe, Brenda 166 Forsythe, Kerry 204 Fortner, Gary 213 Foster, Jackie 39, 209 Franklin, Elliot 80, 207 Franklin, Philip 210 Frazier, Lester 203 Frazier, Tom 42 Freeman, Bobby 202 Durham, Shirley 206 Duvarney, Edward 164 Dyer, Jack 218 -E- Eastham, Jimmy 97, 142, 165 Eastham, Michael 143, 211 Edge, Scott 209 Eggers, Bobby 120, 205 Elam, Mike 200 Elder, Ellen 165 Elster, Michelle 165 Embrey, Gerald 202 Embrey, Lee 42, 45, 198 England, Larry 198 Ennis, William 44 Epstein, Donna 38, 165 Ertur, Omar 165 Ervin, Gloria 69, 200 Freeman, Freeman, Donna. 216 Dorothy 198 Freeman, Solon 97, 120, 121, 122, 124 126 Friedman Robert 196 Friedman Stanley 31, 80, 81, 213, 215 Friedman, Fuller, Anthony 206 Furchgott, Carol 55, 62, 93, 129, 166 Futris, Cathy 207 Futris, George 212, 215 Futris, Mary Katherine 67, 68, 69, 72, 77 102, 166, 254 Futris, Pete 207 MG. Gamble, Eddie 62, 78, 91, 166 Garling, Terry 64, 97, 121, 139, 208, 216 Gary, Belle 78, 166 Gaston, Martha 67, 76, 166, 255 249 Gaulding, Mike 59, 198 Gavilondo, Ileana 28, 213 Gee, Ann 52, 78, 166 Geiser, Gary 31, 167 Gentry, Keland 204 George, Lance 213 Gibbons, Bill 66, 202 Gibson, Debbie 205 Gilbreath, Glenda 213 Gilliam, Brenda 197 Gilmer, Sarah 93, 167 Ginn, Wayne 167 Goff, Billy 96, 120, 123, 167 Goldberger, Rose 95, 218 Golden, Sonny 147, 204, 207 Goldstein, Sidney 206 Gooch, Barry 39, 96, 121, 135, 138, 139, 202 Goode, Ellen 78 Goodrich, John 97, 135, 137, 167 Goodrich, Ken 218 Goolsby, David 30, 42, 63, 64, 66, 199, 201 Gordon, Butch 96, 120, 122, 167 Gordon, Arlene 167 Gordon, Sharon 217 Gott, Emily 47, 200 Grace, Diane 213 Graham, Dotsie 64, 218 Granito, Susan 211 Graves, Becky 200 Graves, Beverly 198 Graves, Sharon 214 Graves, Stuart 214 Gray, Linda 36, 77, 167 Gray, Sandra 48, 217 Gray, Van 32, 107, 202 Grayson, Anita 78, 82, 115, 129, 167 Green, Frances 51, 215 Green, Greg 78, 167 Green, Herbie 211 Gresham, Paul 197 Griffin, Mary Ellen 167 Griffin, Rosanne 207 Griffith, Betty 201 Grossbart, Gail 167 Gruen, Sylvia 83, 167 Gryges, Mary Faith 62, 67, 74, 75, 112, Gutelius, Milton 212 Guthrie, Gwen 168 Gwyn, Harry 197 -H- Hackel, Roberta 67, 73, 200, 222 Hale, Joe 80, 207 Hall, Lorraine 201 Hall, Marilyn 168 Halter, Barbara 62, 66, 80, 81, 110, 161, 168 Hamilton, Jackie 198 Hamilton, Jan 218 Hamkun, David 78, 168 Hamner, Len Dow 168 Hammond, Jeff 197 Hanks, Judy 216 Hanrahan, Eileen 64, 212 Hardin, Sandra 204 250 Harding, Bruce 42, 168 Harding, Patricia Ann 210 Hardwick, Cathy 215 Hardy, Rita 168 Harrell, Jean 50, 168 Harris, James 42, 96, 116, 120, 123, 168 Harstick, Sue 210, 219 Hart, Diane 62, 67, 168, 228, 255 Hari, Debbie 78, 201, 216 Hartly, Gloria 168 Hartley, Sandra 216 Hartman, Gary 42, 63, 66, 67, 74, 203 Hasen, Howard 62, 66, 70, 71, 96, 97, 120, 123, 135, 146, 147, 153, 168, 235 Hathorn, Melissa 201 Hawkes, Kenny 32, 78, 85, 139, 164, 168, 182 Hays, Gary 121, 215 Hazelgrove, Vicki 56, 80, 81, 169 Henderson, Teresa 209 Hendrix, Terry 54, 58, 121, 200 Hernandez, Robert 121 Herring, Gerald 212 Herring, Ray 169 Hester, Carole 62, 169, 178 Hettinger, Diane 197 Hibner, Don 212 Hickman, William 67, 199 Hicks, Linda 205 Hicks, Vicki 218 Hill, Frank 64, 67, 74, 78, 96, 136, 169 Hoard, David 207 Hobgood, Gloria 197 Hobson, Steve 212 Hodges, Milton 202 Holley, Jimmy 78, 96, 121, 135, 210 Hollis, Shelia 78, 198 Hollowell, Barry 66, 169 Hooper, Barbara 63, 73, 199 Hopper, Jennie 216 Horton, Andy 169 Houston, Donald 94, 182 Houston, Rusty 198 Howard, Michael 42 Howe, Pat 78, 212 Howe, Susan 62, 78, 79, 86, 170 Howell, Robert 42, 44, 170, 254 Hubbard, Deborah 78 Huddleston, Diane 170 Hudson, Diana 199 Hudson, John 170 Huey, Vannie 170 Hughes, Charrel 47, 63, 66, 78, 112, 199 Hults, Connie 209 Humphreys, Jeannie 201 Humphreys, Robert 197 Humphreys, Rick 73, 212 Hutchison, Jane 63, 66, 67, 95, 201 Hutkin, Anne 201 Hyrka, Stephanie 213 -1- Ingram, Peggy 62. 170 Irons, David 170 Jackson, Deborah 216 Jackson, Dorothy 210 Jakes, Donna 63, 71, 90, 107, 129, 202 James, Linda 28, 215 Jarrett, William 42, 197 Jayne, Martha 211 Jennings, Betty 62, 69, 170 Jobe, Andy 36, 202 Jobe, Cathy 197 Johnson, Cheryl 41, 88, 197 Johnson, Christy 62, 78, 79, 129, 170 Johnson, Doug 63, 66, 73, 207 Johnson, Halvern 135 Johnson, Jimmy 74, 170 Johnson, Liz 203 Johnson, Nicholas 46, 63, 64, 66, 204 Johnson, Sherry 78, 199 Joneas, Sandy 170 Jones, Doug 212 Jones, Jerry 80, 203 Jones, Larry 40, 78, 197 Jones, Paul 216 Jones, Robin 78, 79, 170 Jones, Stella 62, 74, 78, 170 Jungers, David 209 Kaman, Kanins, Kapell, Kaplan, .K- Teresa 217, 218 Aina 171 Elaine 34, 62, 64, 76, 171., 238 Linda 73, 213 Katz, Karen 203 Katz, Stephen 33, 63, 66, 67, 74, 83, 110 198, 201 Kay, John 121, 218 Keathley, Susan 171 Kee, Mary 211 Kelman, Marty 64, 121, 138, 139, 141, 211, 217 Kenley, Tommy 42, 171 Kenna, Frances 204 Kennedy, Jimmy 49, 54 Kent, Carolyn 200 Keslensky, Jerry 171 Kessler, Emma Jeane 52, 57, 171 Keys, Margaret 172 Kidd, Becky 59, 208, 214 Kidd, Susan 172 Killian, Terese 48 Kilstein, Sandra 73, 83, 203 Kinney, Joe 44, 209 Kirby, Sherry 214 Kirkpatrick, Janice 213 Klibanoff, Billy 46, 96, 120, 123, 172 Kramer, Kim 172 Kronz, Linda 172 Kulbeth, Raylene 78, 205 Kutchera, Vickie 83, 211 Kyle, Phillip 172 -L- LaBue, Joe 97, 120, 121, 124, 126, 130, 134, 135, 139, 215 Lakey, Shirley 199 Lamb, Lynda 172 Landeros, Gene 198 Landry, Donna 202 Lane, Mike 80, 81, 172 Lanham, Martha 78, 107, 207 Laugh, Philip 56 Layton, Dane 172 Layton, Mary 218 Lazar, Marten 205 Lea,'Mary 211 Leach, David 78, 172 Leach, Emily 80, 214 Leach, Larry 205 Leach, Mark 172 Leachman, Kelly 216 Leake, Kathy 62, 88, 172 Leamon, Paula 78, 197 Leatherwood, james 211 Lee, Donna 66, 172 McLendon, Carolyn 62, 66, 169, 176 McLendon, jimmy 64, 150, 155, 211 McMahon, Kathy 206 McMurray, Derrick 215 McMurray, Stanley 176 Moskol, Debra 197 Moss, Dee 80, 177 Mottweiler, james 212 Mowry, Deborah 218 Mudd, Arthur 177 McPherson, Ann 65, 66, 117, 196, 206 McRae, Sherry 212 Machefsky, Sidney 42, 65, 66, 67, 74, 201 Maes, Michelle 215 Mahan, jim 96, 150, 155 Malone, Lucie 175 Manning, Emerson 91, 175 Manning, Kathy 205 Manning, Rebecca 215 Manning, Sonja 175 Lee, Linda 218 Leffler, George 46, 172 Leighton, Leon 216 Mansfield, Frances 80, 198 Manspeaker, Roberta 198 Leighton, Susan 172 Leonard, Robert 65, 175 Lerner, joe 215 Levin, Helaine 65, 67, 199 Levinson, Andrea 47, 199, 258 Leviton, Marsha 52, 65, 66, 67, 254, 255 Levy, Marian 65, 66, 67, 75, 85, 199 Lewelling, Jack 202 Lewis, Kathleen 210 Lieberood, Marilyn 50, 51, 175 Lipsey, Sara 88, 206 5 List, Jenni 33, 54, 62, 78, 79, 82,95 175 Lloyd, Gail 108, 206 Logan, Danny 150, 215 Logan, Jerry 175 Long, Cathy 175 Lough, Gary '80, 175 Lough, Phillip 80, 198 Love, joe 175 Love, Mike 207 Lovell, Sandra 206 Lubin, Leonard 76, 77, 89, 175, 255 Lyne, Mary 216 Lyon, Susan 129, 204 Lyons, Chris 210, 216 -M- McAlister, David 174 McBryde, Charlotte 197 72, 199, Marshall, Maynard 62, 64, 66, 67, 75, 77, 82, 175,v254, 255 Marshall, Tom 62, 66, 94, 112 169 175 Martin, Mary 84, 211 Martin, Jacque 62, 66, 217 Marton, Fred 215 Mason, Martin 55, 95, 174 Massey, Adrianne 65, 71, 82, 108, 174, 255 Mathis, Bill 215 Mathis, Sherry 78, 174 Mattson, Gale 210 Maxwell, Raymond 44, 212 Maynor, Becky 174 Mays, Kay 174 Mays, David 205 Mayweather, Patricia 205 Mazas, Ann 206 Meacham, Steve 80 Meadows, Ricky 70, 71, 97, 108, 155, 205, 255 Meek, Joe 176 Meek, Sherry 55, 176 Meierhoefer, Lisa 176, 225 Melton, Martha 202 Melvin, Sherry 205 Michael, Jeff 70, 71, 97, 207, 255 Michael, Sally 176 Miller, Debbie 198 Miller, Debby 176 Miller, Gill 176 Miller, Robert 78, 200 McCachren, Sylvia 210 McCall, Tim 65, 150, 144, 145, 207 McCarrell, Joyce 174 McCarter, Sandra 210 McCorkle, John 42, 174 McCormick, Jean 64, 174 McDaniel, Cary 42, 174 Milligan, Linda 78, 216 Milloway, Marcus 176 Minion, Chris 80, 205 Mitchell, Clay 45, 214 Mitchell, Lynn 78, 218 Mobley, Everett 80, 212 Mollerup, Dale 44 McFerren, Steve 209 McGarity, Ray 42, 159, 140, McGarity, Donny 174 McGarrity, Linda 174 McGlasson, Connie 80, 175 McGregor, Don 80, 207 McIntosh, David 80, 175 Mclntosh, Ed 56, 80, 175 McIntyre Nancy 175 174 McLean, Albert 64, 150, 155, 208, 209 McLean, Harriet 215 Moore, Burk 121, 218 Moore, Derrick 66, 67, 176 Moore, Jimmy 205 Moore, Kathy 215 Moore, Marcia 78, 176 Moore, Ruth 176 Morgan, Corinne 176 Morgan, Steve 42, 62, 67, 74, 176 Morrell, Scott 218 Morse, David 80, 81, 142, 206 Morse, Hal 78, 176 Moser, Karen 62, 88, 177 Mulhern, James 177 Muller, Dexter 145, 205 Mullery, Paula 177 Murchison, jimmy. 80, 209, 214 Murphy, Mike 62, 97, 128, 15 137, 155, 156, 177 Murray, Sherry 197 Murray, Tim 80, 177 Muse, Ann 70, 71, 177, 255 Myers, Geraldine 215 .N- Nall, Henry 44, 155, 218 Nathan, Robert 215 Nazor, Jack 215 Nelson, Sue 177 Nelson, Sherry 206 Newman, Jimmy 177 Newman, Paul 215 Newman, Linda 198, 202 Nichols, Scott 67, 74, 94, 177 Noel, James 218 Northcross, Deborah 218 Norvell, Myrna 85, 212 Norwood, Vern 177 Novay, Tim 215 Nunis, janet 205 5, 156 Nunn, Debbie 67, 75, 86, 200, 215 Nunn, Stephen 215 Nunnally, Michael 75, 201 -0- O'Brien, David 177 O'Guinn, Connie 177 O'Kelley, Robert 155 O'Neal, Gary 199 Olive, George 198 Olive, Jerry 216 Orpet, Carolyn 207 Overbeck, Tom 82, 215 Overton, Freeda 69, 88, 177 Owens, jim 209 ..p. Padawer, Gary 205 Padawer, Mel 155, 200 Pailet, Steve 64, 97, 128, 205 Paller, Gloria 218 Pappain, Mary Jane 217 Paris, Anna 216 Parker, George 66, 121 Parker, George 65, 204 Parker, Jane 178 Parker, Lyle 205 Parker, Richard 178 Parscale, Linda 51, 178 Parscale, Steve 44, 205 Partin, james 44, 209 Partridge, Nancy 51, 210 25I Patrick, Stephen 214 Patterson, Eddy 30, 121, 130, 211 Paullus, Lady Margaret 54, 93, 178 Paullus, Pattijo 201 Peace, Rita 78, 198 Perry, Anita 201 Perry, Mary 51, 216 Peterson, Carolyn 34, 38, 62, 69, 178 Peterson, Deborah 64, 213 Peterson, Nancy 216 Peterson, Pam 202 Petree, Katherine 178 Phelps, Jerry 96, 120, 123, 125, 179 Phelps, Linda 62, 84, 179 Phelps, Terry 121, 135, 209 Phillips, John 179 Phillips, Melinda 205 Phillips, Sam 214 Phillips, Vickey 218 Pickler, Buddy 218 Pickler, Joe 62, 179 Pierce, Dickie 44, 130, 139, 213 Pierce, Glenn 218 Pinkston, John 216 Pirtle, Eddie 80, 179 Pitcock, Barbara 218 Pitt, Nancy 213 Pittman, Gary 218 Pleitz, Susan 53, 205 Plumlee, Ralph 179 Plummer, John 216 Pohl, Louise 86, 87, 202 Pollard, Thomas 210 Pokorski, George 56, 80, 179 Porter, Beth 62, 66, 67, 72, 92, 179, 255 Porter, Jeanette 48, 66, 88, 92, 161 179 Posey, Gary 214 Potts, Sue 205 Powell, Laurie 198 Powers, Morgan 78, 97, 121, 128, 135, 179 Presley, Paul 179 Priddy, Rita 53, 179 Pritchard, Marti 56, 80, 217 Privette, Jannette 80, 179 Pugh, Howell 622 180 .R- Ragsdale, Katherine 180 Raiford, Linda 180, 182 Rainer, Patricia 62, 180 Raines, Sue 76, 92, 198 Rainey, Carolyn 205 Randle, Randy 121, 210 Rannels, Martha 80 Raper, Linda 63, 66, 202 Rea, Susan 202 Reed, Jennifer 62, 63, 66, 202 Reed, Joseph 42, 180 Reeves, Linda 38, 62, 76, 180, 238 Reid, Gayle 180 Reid, Patricia Ann 204 Remaklus, Carole 73, 180, 225 Rendtorff, Linda 64, 93, 180 Renick, Paul 216 Revell, Corliss 78, 199 Reynolds, Mary Celia 217 252 Richardson, Steve 209 Richie, Donna 52, 55, 180 Riddle, Nancy 73, 86, 180 Riesinberg, Robert 76, 180, 233, 238 Ritch, Darlene 80 Ritter, Jean 218 Robbins, Diane 212 Robbins, Todd 33, 120, 199 Robbins, Trudy 213 Robinson, Allen 64, 203, 206 Roberts, Pam 58, 218 Robertson, Kathy 209 Rodda, Thad 204 Rodenbough, Susan 181 Rodgers, Milton 204 Rolfes, Palmer 64, 205 Romano, Randy 78, 199 Rosen, Fredda 212 Rosenberg, Martin 64, 216 Ross, Anne 30, 67, 84, 205 Simpson, Michael 216 Sims, Barbara 62, 69, 183 Sitler, Linda 63, 67, 69, 73, 197 Skefos, Harry 80, 211 Sledge, Andrea 91, 183 Ross, Betty 181 Ross, Scott 42, 78, 114, 181 Ross, Robert 37, 63, 66, 80, 204 Smith, Smith, Anita 101, 129, 164, 183 Becky 70, 71, 129, 150, 185, 235 Smith, Beecher 62, 91, 183 Smith, Charles 121, 203, Smith, Clifford 184 Smith, Debbie 78, 218 Smith, Diane 211 Smith, Gary 184 Smith, James 135, 202 Smith, Joe 78, 184 Smith, Judy 184 Smith, LaDon 50, 69, 184 Smith, Larry 97, 102, 120, 122, 126, 184 Smith, Louise Day 209 Smith, Teddy 78, 216 Smith, Vassar 62, 66, 85, 86, 112, 184 Smith, Wayne 64, 94, 128, 135, 197 Rother, Douglas 44, 216 Roy, Karen 206 Rubenstein, Marc 63, 66, 67, 72, 205, 222, 255 Ruleman, Carole 212 Rushing, Peggy 37, 181 Russel, Dolores 210 Russell, Sylvester 210 Russell, Pat 203 -5- Sachritz, Nate 63, 66, 95, 201 St. John, Sharron 35, 216 Sanders, Reid 182 Sangilantonio, Neal 182 Saunders, Gwen 80, 81, 182 Schaffer, Linda 50, 78, 79, 182 Schatz, Cathy 31, 211 Schulz, Lee 63, 66, 67, 200, 205 Schumpert, Linda 183 Schwab, Sudan 63, 66, 73, 198 Scott, James 216 Scrivener, Charles 80 Scruggs, Doris 204 Scruggs, Jimmy 36, 201 Seale, Jim 90 Sellers, Fran 198 Sellers, Stanley 71, 205 Serio, Sandra 69, 183 Shanlcman, Susan 201 Shaw, Lou Anna 216 Shelton, Cindy 86, 183, 192 Sheridan, Eddie 80 Short, Jamie 183 Short, Lee 64, 96, 120, 207 Shubow, Rita 67, 84, 183 Shumate, Kim 213 Sides, Annette 198 Silber, Esther 218 Simmons, Paola 183 Simpkins, Debbie Simpson, Brenda 183, 223 Simpson, Debbie 210 Smithweek, Douglas 201 Snyder, Jim 63, 66, 112, 121, 135 Sorondilas, Maria 209 Spain, Kenneth 80, 217 Sparkman, Linda 80, 184 Speck, Trudy 209 Spence, Marty 63, 66, 73, 83, 206 Spencer, John 218 Stafford, Ken 134, 135 Stallcup, Sally Ann 69, 184 Stark, Mike 96, 120, 121, 122, 184 Starnes, Kaye 78, 184 Starr, Jeannie 218 Steele, David 213 Stegbauer, Bill 42, 44, 63, 66, 84, 147, 196, 207 Stephens, John 210 Stephens, Ronnie 202 Stephenson, Anita 216 Stephenson, Phillip 62, 66, 80, 184 Stephenson, Richard 64, 214 Stephenson, Robert 78, 135, 200 Stevenson, Beth 69, 197 Stewart, Gwen 217 Stoker, Sandra 80, 184 Stoltz, Rosemary 62, 67, 73, 185, 254, 255 Stover, Julia 185 Stracilo, Altair 215 Straughn, Carmen 213 Strawn, Michael 64, 196, 199 Stroud, Susan 78, 102, 185 Stroud, William 200 Stroupe, Larry 96, 120, 122, 139, 185 Stroupe, Leon 185 Sturdivant, Van 78, 200 Stutzman, Debra 67, 72, 185, 255 Sullivan, Kathy 204 Sullivan, Linda. 213 Sutherland, David 197 Swaney, Jeanne 109 Swanzy, Tommy 185 Sweet, Belinda 198 Swift, Gilbert 63, 80 1 1 l l 1 l l Sydnor, Marjorie 64, 206 ..J11.. Talarico, Linda 206 Talley, Elaine 68, 69, 185 Tapp, Steve 62, 66, 92, 93, 185 Tate, Don 185 Tate, George 206 Tate, James 96, 120, 122, 185 Tavel, Jo Anne 69, 185 Taylor, Bill 84, 121, 143, 185, 203 Taylor, Bob 40 Taylor, Frank 130, 135, 198, 218 Taylor, Glenn 97, 121, 218 Taylor, Jim 37, 198 Taylor, Noel 213 Taylor, Patricia 78, 203 Taylor, Robert 62, 64, 66, 67, 73, 185, 201,254,255 Taylor, Ronnie 20, 164, 186 Taylor, William 96 Tyler, Wfarren 203 ...y7... Vanlandingham, Kay 203 Vanlandingham, Linda 206 VanMiddlesworth, Linda 62, 67, 74, 92, 93, 186 Vaughan, Dennis 63, 202, 205 Vaughan, Tommy 62, 86 Vaughn, Charlotte 186 Vaughn, Susan 36, 62, 207 Vaughn, Theresa Ann 187 Veazey, Terry 216 Vertress, Larry 42, 203 Vick, Walter 211 Victor, Paul 96, 187 ..JQyp.. VUadq BiH 213 Wagmer, Curt 42, 197 Whittemore, Wendell 203 Wiener, Stephen 63, 66, 67, 72, 203, 255 Wiggs, Anne 67, 74, 189 Wilkinson, Mike 40, 121 Williams, Barbara 210 Williams, Brenda 210 Williams, Calvin 121, 204 Williams, Don 63, 190 Williams, James 130, 203 Williams, Jerry 190 Williams, Linda 198 Wfilliams, Margaret 212 Williams, Patty 67, 74, 87, 112, 190 Wfilliams, Roy 218 Williams, VC'arren 130, 135, 136, 137, 203 Williamson, Bob 213 Willins, Jimmy 190 Wfillis, David 203 Tenbrook, Patricia 198 Terhune, Alan 211 Thomas, Clyde David 211 Thomas, Michelle 63, 76, 90, 196, 201 Thompkins, Bruce 121 Thompson, Catherine 186 Thompson, Harvey 201 Wfalker, Bonnie 187 Wfalker, Charles 187 Walker, Penny 218 Wallace, Barbara 203 Wallace, Butch 198 Wfalters, Beverly 52, 207 Warden, Nancy 216 Thompson, Janet 213 Thompson, Louise 198 Thompson Marilyn 38, 62, 68, 69, 186 Thompson, Ricky 218 Wardlow, John 42, 44, 135 Waring, Harry 197 Warr, Catherine 187 Willis, Rosalyn 205 Wfillis, Sandra 213 W'ills, Richard 215 Wills, Richard 214 48, 62, 66, 80, 81, 190 Wilson, Allen Wilson, Erma 190 Wilson, Jerry 190 Wilson, Jim 198 Wilson, Preston 63, 190 Windland, James 216 Winn, Constance 78, 197 Winn, Freddie 47, 78, 212 Witt, Brenda 218 Womack, Phillip 190 Thomsen, Nicky 80, 211 Thornton, Cathy 186 Thornton, Charlotte 216 Thornton, James 201 Thrasher, Sandra 204 Thurman, Laurie 63, 78, 203 Thurmond, Tommy 203 Todd, Greg 78, 186 Tomlinson, Linda 206 Treadway, Ben 207, 238 Trimm, Jerry 92, 93, 186 Trout, Susan 52, 78, 186 Tucker, George 186 Tucker, Janie 217 Tucker, Roxanne 78, 186 Tucker, Wade 78, 135, 209 Turnage, Jimmy 44, 209 Turner, Billy 78, 186 Turner, Cheryl 199 Turner, Susan 186 Turnmire, Mike 29, 202 Turpen, Harold 121, 197 Tyre, Patty 203 Wfatkins, Kaye 69, 216 Weakley, Nan 62, 67, 73, 91, 188 Weatherall, Lillian 78, 200 Webb, Maria 129, 202 Webb, Patricia 210 vvaf,A1 30,63,66,146,147,207 Weir, Wynellen 62, 86, 101, 108, 129, 156,164,1ss,192 Weisberger, Arlene 188 Wener, Cheri 62, 114, 188, 201, 255 Wener, Joanne 67, 73, 117, 203 Wesson, Al 217 Wharey, Sherrel 5 1, 198 Wfhealer, Carey 188 Whitaker, Jimmy 216 Wlhitaker, Patsy , 78, 189 Whitaker, Rita 213, 219 White, Bobby 207 White, Christy 69, 189 White, Johnny 78 White, Rickey 211 Whitney, Doug 96, 121, 128, 189 Whitney, Patricia 216 Whitten, Janis 68, 189 Whittemore, Laura Beth 59, 63, 189 Wong, Steve 44, 80 Woodruff, Drew 213 Woodward, Pat 53, 78, 190 Word, Sharon 214 Workman, Susan 63, 67, 72, Wlright, Brent 218 Wyatt, Patrice 80, 214 Wyckoff, Laurie 213 Wynne, Judy 51, 190 Wyrick, Danny 190 ...5f... Yager, Sharon 78, 191 Yale, Vernon 210 Yaun, Glen 80, 218 Young, Doug 42, 96, 120, 1 Young, James 199 Young, Sharon 73, 203 Young, Tommy 191 ...Q5... Zangwill, Dee Zeitlin, Roslyn 87, 203 69, 83, 191 23, 197, 255 135, 191 253 Planning, Writing, and Proofreading: Important SINCE INTERESTING pictures are an es- sential part of the yearbook, much time must be spent planning original pictures. Marsha Leviton, School Life Editor, and Robert Howell, a school photographer, dis- cuss the dimensions and a picture idea for her lay-out. ALTHOUGH THE many triplicates have been checked and re-checked for mistakes, a final proofreading is always necessary. Editors Rosemary Stoltz and Maynard Mar- shall undertake the tedious job of checking the triplicates before shipping. 254 ONCE PICTURES have been taken and copy and captions written, final lay-outs must be drawn, pictures must be cropped, and triplicates must be typed before the final approval. Deadlines are often very hectic periods for Mary Katherine Futris, typist, and Robert Taylor, Copy Desk Editor, Steps lIl Preparing Yearbook Copy Editor ....... Auorioie Editor Copy Dark . . . . . . ......................... Rosemary Stoltz Maynard Marshall . . . ...... Robert Taylor Faculty ...... Susan Workman Orgmzizmfiom . Debbie Stutzman Srbool Life .. Marsha Leviton Senior! ....... ..... B eth Porter Urzderrlorrmerz Marc Rubenstein Piftoriol Editor .... ....... C arole Remaklus Adoiror ........ ................. M rs. 'Elizabeth Malloy Mormger ......... .................. . . . Leonard Lubin Serrez'ory-T1'eoJz1re1' .... ....... D iane Hart Circulation Manager .. ...,.. Martha Gaston Advifor ............ . . . Miss Claire Schwamm v 2 256 5 umm:mnewwwanew2em52Summlmmemas2sa.xfmseasaafxewxp-Qi::finalW -zldiesi'Sm?istwuezm,..f.nrswlwvazlze11':f 11slw9xL 1. 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