Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

..4a.. WARRIOR 1968 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VOLUME TWENTY-FOUR firm ,. ..4., , A , .... . ' A ' E , 9 ':?' V M I H V I AVVIA 11,4 ,,,, 23515. ,..,.f,,f,., :gif ,.,. V ' ,ff .,.. ,V YW, 'vc 3 ,, y ww . W., H mW'f 9'4f'M f1,ax3xwfHvW 'J T? --fhw? miwjw EW ,pf-4.., .un 1-1 1 A 'I '- -f wwf 7 1 smffw ' ' 1 ,gk 4 ,Q 1 I 3 i ' . s 1 A ., ' ' L, F' , .f 4 1 -. f 'f 'Li Mfg W2 '-J 'f' ig V ,.,,, v, , g, ,,,,,. , . .M g ,, W, , A 14: t,x,i..,..wwf' W '- ' , ' f -ff -,fafiigk ff FHM,-f ,wwf ' , ,g ,,,,, V ' ,...w,,:, ,Mx X' , f,..' ,rf f- '- A'f'm,1Wff . W '- 2 ' si ,,1Q1.,g.,,,W. I ,X .. H g 'j ::,f.g- f, ,-J ' ' ' K, va, ' f ,. ' , . mg, Wi 'ss sa Q df' vp. f fgfq x r g l - - I , A x 16 K i f , 1 4 V R A , ' f 4 , ' L - in Y K 5 Q eww 5 H 6 ' 'V X 4 , at i wry 'Lf M H , 92 :im f f NJN 'ji iam. 46 ff' 4,8 Kan' Y My Har hw king, 4' V 1 -f 'Wm F416 X 3 ,fgww S1 KW U!ZfW:fr7Jf5xvM ,, -' uv- , Q, , ,, N s 1 f J H. I, 4 ,, M. M U., X3 ' Lb ., 1, W f ,f 92 . .A 'N M, , Contents INTRODUCTION .... . . . 4, FACULTY-CLASSES .. . 16 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . 68 SCHOOL LIFE .... ..... 1 12 SPORTS ...... ..... 1 32 STUDENTS ......... ..... 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . .... .220 INDEX .......... ..... 2 48 CREDITS .... ..... 2 54 CONCLUSION .... ..... 2 56 3 Students Proudly Accept Responsibilities Involved in School Service Fight Song Come on, you Warriors 5 So let us try to keep our up on your toes 5 banners highg Give your best to old Central. Carry on to victoryg Break down those barriers Rah for the Green and rah And up at your foes 5 for the Gold We are with you in glory Central High School. or defeat. ERNEST F. HAWKE Former Director of Music Central High School Youth Time for Ideas and Plans Youth-a time to accept responsibilities, a time to experiment with new ideas, often a time of confusion, but always a time to remember. At Central, the youth discovers important things about himself, about others, and about the world around him. He finds himself buying a shaker to wave at a football game, or joining the Span- ish Club to hear about dating customs in Ar- gentina, or participating in a class discussion be- cause he Wants to learn. He sees others throwing away precious opportunities, and he is confused. Realizing the benefits of service, he gives of him- self, either experiencing the joy of success or the agony of defeat. Because he hears that the world is cold and hard, he prepares himself to meet it with a thinking mind and a working body. The youth who works for Central graduates with more than an outstanding high school edu- cation, he has the confidence of knowing that through knowledge and experience gained at Cen- tral herwill be able to face any future situation maturely. The maxim, Experience is the best teacher, might have been, Experiment is the best teach- er, for only through one's own discovery does the most lasting knowledge come. Only by reach- ing his own conclusions through diligent study and direct application does the student gain satis- faction. Whether it is the right color change of a solution in the laboratory or a correct graph of a problem in mathematics, he has reached it by his own calculations. Challenges are a type of experiment, and many tests of one's character are made by accepting the right challenge. By trying his hand at creative writing on a Warrior publicationsstaff, the Cen- tralite is serving his school while possibly pre- paring for a future career in journalism. Partici- pating in a sport develops him physically and socially, as it strengthens his muscles and broad- ens his views on brotherhood and teamwork. Along with these challenges, however, go re- sponsibilities both to others and to oneself. As the Centralite meets these responsibilities, he builds a firm foundation for his future as a mature, dependable adult. Experimentation In and Outside Clas r i l Z 5 a 1 Q . P r 5 t i 1 l t 2 5 5 E W S i repares Youth at Central for Maturity Disturbing Construction and Frenzied Confusio if iw 1 ui mmxiuiuquunn B E 3 E 2 E 2 3 6 S 1 Vlark 1967-68 Year for Centralites Central s Youth Will Always Cherish Memorle When one enrolls at Central, he begins some of the most wonderful years of his life. The high school student who takes advantage of the many opportunities offered makes these years rich in memories. 1968 will be remembered as a year of change. A new school addition that at first confused even seniors and a new library, which was formerly the auditorium, were some of the changes that marked this year. Besides being a year of change, it was also one of challenging limitations. Students learned to concentrate with a background of hammers and air drills and the strain of Tijuana Brass arrangements floating up from the band's tem- porary quarters in the basement. They learned to cope with the lack of an auditorium by set- ting up assembly programs in the gym and to keep school spirit at a peak even when pep rallies had to be held outside. Centralites still managed to keep up with their studies, to participate in school-sponsored activities, and to support the athletic teams. Tra- ditions were maintained, even to the bicycle pa- rade of senior girls on their last day at Central. A blending of the old with the new, of change and limitation, provided each enthusiastic Cen- tralite with an interesting and memorable year. f Three Wonderful High School Years b r Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thoughtg Daily, Central, will we praise thee For the things you've taught. Alma Forward ever be our watchword- Conquer and prevailg Here's to thee, our Alma Materg Central High, all Hail! 'later lways will we do thee honor 's the years pass byg Memories and thoughts will linger f traditions high. l Q1 ff M 'Si ni Ng M. Ja 'f i T2 3 Ve 11 E W: 4 Vi Wa Lx Q 4 2 A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops. The Education of Henry Adams FACULTY - CLASS S According to a geometry theorem, the whole is equal to the sum of its parts. Central's faculty is one of the vital parts that makes this high school complete. Known as one of the best high schools in the city, Central could not have achieved this rating without its outstanding faculty. Our teachers are dedicated teachers. For them a school day extends long past the 3:15 dismissal bell. Many Nafter- school hours are spent giving individual attention to stu- dents-clarifying the symbolism in a poem, explaining a Latin declension, or suggesting a solution for a personal problem. How far-reaching the teachers' influence on their pupils is cannot be measured. Students are encouraged to think for themselves at all times, but the words and actions of a teacher often lead students to form opinions and develop attitudes. As Central's teachers strive to impart knowledge, to awaken curiosity and a desire for learning, and to establish a feeling of mutual teacher-pupil respect, they are indeed an important part of the whole. I7 IN HIS twenty-two years at Central, Mr. R. E. King, principal, for valuable guidance in planning the many projects of has set a standard for students to respect. We look to him Central. f 'fi'l5if:ff L ' Qfif 1 V ' Although at times their services may seem to he taken for granted, Central staff members give indispensable help. Guiding students in choosing careers or colleges, assisting them in studies, and serving nutritious meals are only a few of the duties carried out by the office staff, the cafeteria staff, and the cus- todians. In their work our faculty and the administrators set an example of efficiency and quality as a challenge to Centralites. MR. KING, always able to mix pleasure with work, spends many hours supporting Central activities. At- tending a baseball game is one of many ways he shows his school spirit. Efficient Administrative Personnel Keep Central Functioning Smoothly INTO THE able hands of Mrs. Mary Thomas fall many of the daily tasks of running an orderly school. As assistant principal, one of her duties includes making schedule changes for students. AS SECRETARY, Mrs. Gladys Norton finds her days filled with signing dismissal slips, admitting tardy students, and keeping financial records. ALTHOUGH HARD-pressed by many duties and a tight schedule, office secretary Mrs. Harriet Sanders maintains a congenial attitude and a friendly smile. Handling paper work and red tape, she does much to keep Central an efficiently run school. I9 Central s Administrative Staff Provide HAVING COMPLEFED the dlffxcult Job of arrangm 15000 LET THE buyer bewarel' of these calorie- hooks and settm up shop Miss Marcella Crump librarian laden goodies, especially if he is on a diet! resumes her usual duties Construction and decoration delayed Cafeteria managers Mrs. Margaret Holly and CUSTODIANS MR. Jesse Shearon and Mr. Robert Mitchell find their job of maintaining the school building more complicated because of construction and alteration. One of the benefits they did receive, however, was a new electrical switchboard, shown behind them, which saves a great deal of valuable time. aluable Services to Students HELPING STUDENTS decide their college preference is one of Mr. J. Stanford Pruett's many tasks. With the Blue Book of Colleges, he assists Elliot Franklin in locating the college best suited to his occupational interests. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS MISS Margaret Thomp- admission to a particular college also registered son and Mrs Vlfglnld Sunonton provlde information with the counselors to attend an interview with the on tests such as the ACT needed for college ad- representative from the college. mlttance and scholarshlps Students lnterested in ZI Concerned Central Faculty Members Alway BETTY JANE BAKER, B.S.-Biology, Biology Club Sponsor, Future Physicians' Club Sponsor. ANNA MARIE BARNES, B.A.-Art, Art Forum Sponsor. MRS. ISABELLE BALL, A.B.-Home Economics. MRS. BETTY BILES, B.A., M.A.-French, French Club Sponsor, Medici Society Sponsor. MRS. EDYTHE BROWN, B.S., M.A.-English, Read- ing, Pep Club Sponsor. MRS. MILDRED W. CLAGETT, B.S., M.A.-English, Chess Club Sponsor. LILLIAN CRENSHAW, B.S.-Business, Business Club Sponsor. CORNELIA B. CRINKLEY, B.S., M.A.-Mathematicsg Bookstore. MRS. DORRIS P. DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-English, Stu- dent Council Advisor. 22 HIS SMILE almost a smirk, Mr. J. L. House, of the chem- istry department, is satisfied with his answer to .lim Snyd- er's calculus problem. Math teacher Mr. Hoyle Penning- ton, however, determined to have his say, adds his com- ments on the matter. how Interest in 'Problems of Students MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Mathematics. DOROTHY F. GREEN, B.A., M.A.-Biologyg Chair- man of Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Committee, Member of Loan Committee. LT. COL. JAMES A. GROUTT-ROTCQ ROTC Officers' Club Sponsor. VIRGINIA HARRELL, B.A., M.A.-Mathematicsg Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. VIVIAN S. HOOKS, Ed.B., M.A.-English, World History, World Geography. P GEORGE W. EDMONDSON, B.S.-Mechanic al Drawing, Mathematics. MRS. EUNA L. FOREMAN, B.A.-Englishg Honor Society Committee, Candy Counter. ELMORE FORTNER, B.S.- Business, World Geography, Basketball Coach. A BRILLIANT coaching career of thirty years ended on November 10 when Coach Ruffner Murray announced his retirement as head football coach. Always advocating good sportsmanship, he advises Joe LaBue on tactics in the homecoming game, the last one he coached to victory. 23 CentraI's Excellent Faculty Encourage TEACHERS WHO traveled abroad last summer shared their Wallace points to a chart displaying various British signs experiences with other faculty members. After showing and explains that the road signs consisted of pictures easily colorful slides of her trip to the British Isles, Miss Martha understood by foreigners. i HELPING MRS. Dianne Sawyer, cheer- l leader sponsor. decorate the display case, Jacque Martin and Susan Lyon contribute a smock bird and a letter, both symbols of Central school spirit. Also included in the display were four first-place, four second-place, and other ribbons won by the cheerleaders at a summer clinic at Ole Miss. dents Toward Scholastic Heights Englishg Yearbook Advisor. MRS. SALLIE R. MATTHEWS, B.S. -Englishg Honor Society Committee Chairman SINCE WORKING with flowers is one of her hobbies, Mrs. Opal Smith enjoys making arrange- ments for the lunchroom. Using marigolds, chrysanthemums, and a jack-0-lantern, she creates a Halloween arrangement for the teachers' table. MRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY, B.A., M.A.- J. L. HOUSE, B.S.-Chemistryg Bookstore Purchasing Agent. RUTH JAMES, B.S., M.A.-Spanishg Spanish Club Sponsor. SGT. JAMES H. KEETON-ROTCg Drill Team Spon- sor. ROBERT D. KILPATRICK, B.S.-American Historyg Baseball Coach, Football Coach. MRS. EMMA LOU LANIER, B.A., M.A.-English, Lating Latin Club Sponsor, Honor Society Committee. MRS. MARY R. LINTON, B.A., M.A.-Spanish 25 After-School Hours Find Facu CONCENTRATION AND careful aim are important as Miss Dorothy Metz prepares to make a strike. Watching with anticipation are Miss Marcella Crump and Miss Harrell, the scorekceper for the bowling trio. 26 LLOYD MCDOUCAL, B.S.-American History, World Historyg Football Coach, Track Coach. MRS. CERTRUDE G. MEACHAM, BS.-Biology. MRS. EVELYN MEEKS, B.S.-Englishg Honor So- ciety Committee. J. A. MEEKS, B.A., M.A.-Physics, Algebra. DOROTHY S. METZ, Ph.B.-Englishg Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Fund, Central High Loan Fund. MRS. TAMARA ALEXEEWNA MILLER, BS.- Russiang Russian Club Sponsor. MR. GEORGE EDMONDSON,S face re- flects the seriousness of his thought as he ponders his defense against Mrs. Mil- dred Claggetfs attack. Mrs. Claggett, embers Engaged in Various Hobbies ADA MILLETT, B.S., M.Ed. -Home Economicsg Candy Counter, Bookstore Scholar- ship Committee. EILEEN MITCHELL, BA., M.A.-Latin, Frenchg Student Council Advisor. RUFFNER P. MURRAY, B.S. -Bookkeepiugg Athletic Di- rector, Head Coach Football, H Club Sponsor. MSG GLENN C. NEWPORT, MT-lg Rifle Team Sponsor. HOYLE C. PENNINGTON, B.S.-Mathematics' Homeroom Presidents' Assembly Sponsor, Textbooks. SHIRLEY M. POTTS, B.S., M.A.-Englishg Student Council Advisor. L. M. RAGSDALE, B.S., M.A.-Band, Artg Band Sponsor. MRS. LOUISE A. RAUSCHER, B.S., M.A.-Englishg Chairman of Central High English Teachers, Quill and Scroll Society Sponsor. MRS. DIANNE SAWYER, B.S.-Speechg Cheerlead- ers' Sponsor, Speech Club Sponsor. chess club sponsor, and Mr. Edmondson both enjoy the test of reasoning power that chess demands. CLAIRE SCHWAMM, A.B., LL.B., M.A.-Business Law, Economics: Newspaper Staff Advisor, Business Staff Advisor. ANNE SHEWMAKER, B.A., M.A.-Mathematicsg Chair- man of Central High Loan Fund Committee. SELMA SIEGMAN, B.S., M.A. -American Historyg Agora Club Sponsor. MRS. VIRGINIA F. SIMON- TON, B.S., M.A.-Readingg Guidance Counselor. Combination of Ability and Congeniali A FORMER Centralite, Bob Kilpatrick, returned this year to coach our baseball team. Last summer to become better acquainted with the boys, he coached an American Legion team consisting of Central players. MRS. MARY E. SMITH, Bs.. MA American Histor World . .- y, Ceographyg Delegate for Icuna, C0-ordinator for musical show. MRS. OPAL SMITH, A.B.-Chem- istry. ROY E. STANLEY, B.S., M.A.- Mathematicsg Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. 28 chest, which once served as Since they share an interest spend their leisure hours antiques. old furniture, Mr. and Mrs. MR. J. A. Meeks adds the finishing touch, a drawer pull, to his newly refinished a washstand. in refinishing Meeks often Working on istinguishes Central's Excellent Faculty r l l l IN THE autumn, Central echoes with the sound of vocal music stu- ' dents rehearsing for West Tennes- l see Chorus tryouts. Pleased by the efforts of her fifth period class, Mrs. Frances Wesberry enthusi- astically joins them in singing , opening phrases of A'Praise God. N 1 MRS. FRANCES C. WALLACE, BS., M.A., SD.- Business. MARTHA C. WALLACE, B.S., M.A.-Physical Edu- cation: Student Council Advisor. TIM WEAVER, B.S.-World History, World Geogra- phyg Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track and Cross Country Coach. E. J. WELLMAN-Radio, V.I.C.A. Advisor, JETS Advisor. MRS. FRANCES WESBERRY, B.S.sVocal Musicg Mixed Chorus Sponsor. MARY ANNE WESTERFIELD, B.A.-English, French. 29 Centralites Build Bridges to Past and Futu MEMBERS OF this freshman English class discover the rhythm of the iamhic, trocharc, anapestic, and dactylic meters. As Howard Inzer marks the verses metrrcally, Daryl Huddleston and Doug Wylie identify the symbols associated with each meter. Mastery of the structure of the English language and knowledge of the classics are the basic aims of Central's English courses. Tenth- graders learned to use transitory devices and to develop paragraphs. Students were introduced to Shakespeare with the study of fulius Caesar. Juniors studied American essays, poems, short stories, and novels. The Scarlet Letter, The Red Badge of Courage and Our Town were included in the classroom study as representative of the American classic. Seniors sought to perfect their writing styles and grammar skills. Enrolled in the Advanced Place- ment English course, twenty-one seniors strove for achievement he- youd the high school level. This achievement was measured in May hy the English College Entrance Examination Boards which de- termined if these students were to receive college credit for their ef- forts. Literature served as a medium of combining English with the his- tory of both the English and American peoples, thus revealing to Centralites the foundations for our ideals and behavior today. PORTRAYING HEROIC Beowulf, Nate Sachritz lunges at Nick Johnson, Grendel, as they present a scene from Beowulf. Included in the curriculum of all senior English courses at Central, Beowulf is a favorite with students. , the Advanced Placement English class. Striving irough Literature and Grammar Studies ROBERT BAILEY points out to members of Mrs. Rauscher's English class, Donna Conerly and Karen Crawford, the setting of Walt Whit- man's collection of poems, Leaves of Grass. Now an artist of nationwide prominence, Ann Cushing W drew this literary map while a student at Central. HAPPINESS IS receiving an A+ on a theme in for college-level excellence, Laurie Thurman's classmates listen attentively to hear what rare qualities compose her A+ paper. -nductive and Deductive Reasoni I GEUMETRY STUDENTS learn I0 find and understand with that in the book, Jeannette Kirk finds that Brenda the facts behind a theorem. Checking the conclusion Harding has included all of the essential steps, MR. PENNINGTON is a promoter of the number theory, not an.advocate of the numbers racket. Count- ing in base six familiarizes AP math students with 32 bases other than ten and illustrates the fundamentals of the base system. l l 1 i l i l N l 1 l l locesses Are Bases for l Mathematics teaches not only the l process for finding answers but also the logic behind them. A complete R course in mathematics from first-year algebra to analytic geometry and cal- culus is offered at Central. Finding the variable for x, y, or z and plotting the graph of the solution covered the main research of Algebra I and II students. Geometry students proved many theorems and studied lines, planes, and space figures. , The Advanced Placement math class- T es covered four years of math in three years of study. The number theory played a vital part in this course by setting the basis for the study of ra- , tional, negative, and irrational numbers. For two periods a day, freshman stu- dents tackled geometry, trigonometry, statistics, and probability. The eleventh grade studies ranged from second-year algebra through college trigonometry. ln their senior year, these students mastered differential and integral cal- culus in preparation for the Advanced Placement math exam. As the concepts and ideas of mathe- matics have become modernized, our instructors have maintained the schoolls outstanding reputation in the field of math. Math Courses E DEMONSTRATING TO her second-year algebra students the accurate placements of points for a specific graph, Miss Crinkley shows Jerry Crain how to connect his plotted points and determine the answer. WITH OVERHEAD projector, Miss Harrell explains to her ac- celerated Algebra II students the solution for the variable y. She questions them diligently to further their knowledge of the why be- hind the answer. 33 5 STUDENTS IN the accelerated bi- ology classes found cell structure an interesting phase of their study. By examining an onion, Carole Biggs, Judi Berner, and Janice .loyner discover the complexity of life even in its simplest form. To Find Basis of Scientt PHYSICS STUDENTS Charles Scrivener and Fred Marton demon- strated Archimedes' Principle in their proof that the weight of the water displaced is equal to the weight of the floating object. 34 SINCE THIS fetal pig's heart is a small duplicate of man's, biology students Tommy Thunnond and Kathy Manning gail better understanding of the human heart. l f 3. fr it is S 3 ft it QS 1 E S S 4 l 1 aowledge Students Spend Much Time in Research MBERS OF Mrs. Smith's chemistry class sketched and observation, these science students were able to determine the ied the structure of lighted candles. Through this first-hand hottest Daft Of the flame- Centralis science department equipped students with the best training possible in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. Accelerated and standard courses were offered to students enrolled in the Biological Services Curriculum Studies. Observing the living processes pertaining to all organisms, biology students viewed both vegetable and animal life under the microscope. The biology and chemistry departments had advanced- placement classes for second-year students desiring further education in these fields. The AP chemistry class followed the seminar course plan, where the student spent much time in the library doing research. Since these classes were relatively small in enrollment, there was a greater opportunity for personalized in- struction. Mr. House introduced to his accelerated chemistry class the Chem'Study, based almost entirely on labora- tory work. Since each student spent approximately sixty class hours in the lab, it became a place of discovery and creativity for them. A program such as Central's helped students to delve further into the world of science and discover the unknown resources of life. INQUISITIVE AP chemistry students investigate the nature of compounds by centrifuging unidentified substances. Todd Rob- bins, Lee Short, Allen Robinson, Paul Benjamin, and Steve Pailet discovered through experiment that their unknown was lead and silver. l 35 Foreign Language Classes Exte PREPARINC SPANISH I students for the oral division of the National Spanish Battery Test, Mrs. Linton reviews basic Spanish pronunciations and phrases. This annual test shows the progress of Central's Spanish students in comparison with that of other students in the United States. Mystery of Rome and Spain or the intrigue of Russia and France lured many a Centralite into foreign language classes. First and second year Latin students studied Roman myths, such as '5The Argonautsf' which introduced them to Roman culture. Eager to begin work in new terits written solely in French were the first-year French students. Their main objective was to learn the basics of pronuncia- tion and language structure to provide a firm foun- dation for second and third-year French. uBusy was the word to describe Spanish students striving for unlimited accomplishment. F ourth-year students wrote original compositions and read classi- cal Spanish poetry, while less advanced classes mastered the mechanics of the language. Through audio-visual aids, Russian students made t practical use of their learning. Russian-made films enriched this course of Russian study for the first and second-year students. CENTRAUS ONLY fourth-year Spanish students, Sandra Kilstein and john Bauer, make use of the school's modern language lab. Repeating dialogue into the microphone, Sandra records her voice to compare her pronunciation with that of the speaker. K. 36 4 i wr at at 1+ xrricula Through Audio-Visual Aids VVHILE REVIEWING differences be- tween the Russian and the English al- phabets with his Russian class, Bill Stegbauer demonstrates the pronuncia- tions and symbols of both languages. TTLE RED Riding H00d '? Yes! Tim Hornsby, Claudia es, and Karen West presented this hilarious version the tale in French to members of the French I class. ff' AS SECOND-YEAR Latin student Curt Nazor conjugates the de- ponent verb conar, he explains to his classmates that or, ans, and atur are the correct endings. 37 Social Science Students WHILE QISCUSSING the vieyvpoint 'of historians on Puritanism: Glacial or Humanztarzan, Alf American history students consult their notes to understand the reasons for their classmates' diverse opinions. 38 Relate Facts of Man al Applying history to present times and attempting to explain current economical and social conditions dominated the' social science classes this year. ' Central's advanced placement Ameri- can history class, part of a college I preparatory program, consisted of ninei students. AP history students were con- cerned primarily with comparing the colonists revolt of the eighteenth century with revolts against our government, today. ' World history students devoted a con-N siderable amount of time to the Middle! East crisis. ln an effort to gain a better! understanding of the situation, one of their projects was inviting a Harvard graduate student doing Work in that! field to speak to them. ln world geogra- phy classes, pupils learned how specific: geographical features in certain areas affect man physically and culturally. Economics courses explained how man' satisfies his desires through the use of! both human and natural resources. One project of these classes was a study ofi price increases and the factors which control them. Another activity of the, class was comparing the efficiency of lo-1 cal and national businesses by their type of organization. Learning to make contracts, used both professionally and personally, was of prime concern to students of business law. To widen its scope of understanding, the class visited a general sessions court, where they saw, first-hand, business law in action. MR. WEAVER points out to his world geography students the location of the Congo and explains its relationship to the other African states. Label- ing the appropriate spaces on mimeographed maps impresses upon students the graphic loca- tions of prominent areas. is Behavior to Understand Society NOWLEDCE OF the distribution of government funds rs the dlvlslons of the gross natlonal product as proportionate sential in understanding economics. Miss Schwamm describes relations MERICAN HISTORY student Pam Binford tells .ass members of the rich natural resources, specially furs, to be found west of the Appala- nian Mountains in the period from 1690 to WO. This map showed centers of industry and bmmerce and areas of settlement during the Jlonial period. Enriched Lives, Wel ENCOURAGED BY the beauty of their still-life sketches, Laurie Powell, Mary Reynolds, Melissa Hathorn, Beverly Baxter, Pam Peterson, Dotsie Graham, and lane Anderson tried their luck at posters for display on Perfect Day. MR. RAGSDALE helps Fran Sellers, Diana Evans, Belinda Sweet, and Rod- ney Baher construct multi-colored mosaics from plastic pieces. These members of the arts and crafts class copied designs of some of the world's most famous mosaics. lnlaying the pieces according to sketches already drawn, the students completed pictures which were a combination of careful positioning and choice of colors. 40 I-Developed Talent, an Art's many designs found their way into the simplest of compositions. Ab- stract' designs, mosaics, figure drawings, paintings and sculpture enrich the mind with many different cultures. First-year art students learned the fundamentals of art, lettering and com- position. Through slides, students ob- served the history of the Renaissance and Grecian periods. Peeking into the art room, one saw paintings, drawings and sketches on display hy the Art II students. Working in sculpture, these students looked fore ward to next year when they would start working with oils. Building on founda- tions gained in earlier art courses, third- year art emphasized oil painting, a skill not easily acquired, yet very enjoyable. Through Central's training in art, many students have found new ways to express their individuality. i Z E Z E i E S t t creased Skills Are By-Products of Art ONSIDERING THE shad- g to be used on the trunk the tree he is sketching, dy ,lobe studies an oak ts-ide the school building. using living models for ir sketches, art students ie ded to their drawings a alistic touch which could ot otherwise be obtained. BILL BALDWIN, Mary Reynolds, and Sandra Culp find pen and India ink sketches of great Ameri- cans, done by art students for our Veterans' Day program, inspira- tional. 4l Practical Experience Develops Reading and Public Speaki l Central's reading department added to its curriculum an accel- ' erated reading division to prepare Centralites better for college work. An A or B average in English and 1 the recommendation of one's Eng- N lish teacher were required for en- 1 rollment in this course. Analytic thinking and recognition of tone, atmosphere, and propaganda de- vices were the main objectives of 3 accelerated reading students. Centralites enrolled in the stand- 4 ard reading course strove to over- come deficiencies in reading and study habits. WITH THE aid of skimming machines and rateometers, Gwen Stewart, Rusty Houston, and Pam Peterson increased their skill in speed and comprehension. HACTIONS SPEAK louder than words seemed to be the theme of .leff Michael's demonstration to his speech class. By supplementing his :- exposition of the process of hanging with a demonstration using Sally g Bailey, Jeff hoped to get his point clearly across to his audience. Q: r i .1 5 r 3 5 il l 5 E r a w if E 2 5 5 A 'a 3 FORCED TO make an impromptu speech, Larry Got finds his ability challenged. Learning to speak with l or no preparation helped him develop a poised mai of public speaking. 42 ills of Centralites Speech students began the year's activities by entering the E. M. Stevenson Forensic Tournament at Frayser High School. From a total of thirty-one participating schools, including fourteen from other states, Centralls entries won seven first-place, seven second-place, and other awards. Providing the foundation for which such honors may he won, Speech I began with a study of the vocal organs and proper breathing procedure for effective public speaking. Introducing a comparatively new type of drama to Central, second-year students founded a '4Reader's Theaterf' in which they read, instead of acted, their parts, with only stools as stage props. In this manner students p1'esented '4Our Town to all the English classes. They later presented several one-act plays in the conventional manner. Benefits gained through speech studies were not limited to those Centralites enrolled in the course. OLE! SPANISH matador Jeff Burns challenges el torro to attack. Although ,leff's skit demonstrated to speech students the proper way to harrass a bull, his oratorical powers did not aid his bullfighting skills. KREFULLY OBSERVINC the eye movement of their partners, line at one glance, some students developed reading speeds of ding students try to detect deviations from the vertical move- 1500 words per minute. nt required for speed-reading. By learning to read a six-inch 43 Vocal Music Students Support a A SATISFACTORY audition required to join the chorus was nothing compared to obtaining the proper robe size! Wade Tucker and Corliss Revell's mathematical conclusions finally revealed that an exchange of robes was all that was needed to obtain the correct sizes for Beadie Davis and Van Sturdivant. 12-Ja-flu f ., 'f. -, -we, ,: an f- .- . iw ,1.,f-,,:fwf.f,ga,nt ,-f- v,,.-1ee.e:,er' l l l 4 l THEIR INTEREST in music tending to ballet, Amanda Aldri and 'Debbie Henry show fellowl cal music students the arabes position. Members of the Memj Civic Ballet Company, they li found that their vocal music tr. ing has helped them to gain 4 standing parts in musical proq ANYONE PASSING the music Sandy Cotten, Sherry Johnson, Beaton in these poses! Believe it mouth exercises to obtain breath on high and low notes. UOIIS. ' l room may be startled to' Sylvia Birchfield, and .lat or not, they are actually dc control necessary for clearr courage Cultural Activities in Memphis l One of Cenlral's most active departments, the music department, worked primarily Hundercoveri' this year. Because most of its activities occurred outside of school, Centralites were not always aware of the departmenlfs many accomplishments. Aside from classroom study, students were en- couraged to attend community performances, such ' as high school and college musicals, operas, concerts, and symphonies. Vocal music students received extra credit for watching and critically reporting on the television productions of uKismet and uThe King and I. In addition, many attended Memphis Opera Theater's production of Il Trovatoren. Earlier in the year, thirty-one of fifty-two vocal music 'students who tried out made the West Tennessee Chorus, a group who performed at the West Tennes- see Teachers, Meeting in Memphis. ADDING A reminiscent touch to the new music room, .lane Moore and Tom Frazier hang attractively framed pictures. of scenes from South Pacific, the 1967 Central musical production. LTHOUGH WRITING a tetrachord' :ems confusing to Martha Lanham pd Sue Ellen Aronwald, Jeannette ,irge offers to clear up their be- lilderment by explaining the nature E the F major scale. i i l l l Instrumental Music Students Compete for Recognition While Central's instrumental music department anxiously awaited the completion of its new quarters, the students refused to permit inadequate space to interfere with their activities. First on the students, itinerary was attending the performance of the Czech Philharmonic Symphony at the Memphis Auditorium. Here they observed disciplined musicians who gave them incentive to strive for quality. Later in the year, the students' efforts proved worthwhile as they performed in the Solo and Ensemble contest held at Memphis State University and at Jackson, Tennessee, for a West Tennessee Band Contest rating. TQHYKHEE B PRODUCING A bl band Jazz sound, Steve Causey, Les Blrchfxeld, ACCOMPANYINC THE stage band in Henry David Morse and Elliot Franklin use '6heats all their own as they Fallout, music student James Williams adds play Solid Blue by J ack Marshall. touch of rhythm, Contributing time and effort, some participated in the dance band, which played jazz numbers for pep rallies and football games, and in the pit band, which accom- panied acts in the Central talent show. Others were part of the orchestra which performed with the chorus in the Veterans' Day program and presented several arrangements of their own. By participating in a variety of functions, the instrumental music department has become one of the most versatile areas at Central. HUFF, PUFF, and blow! With a sudden burst of sound, Stanley Friedman comes on strong with a snazzy rhythm. R V 47 GINGER WEBB and Billie Jean Weakley lead their class as they limher up with the jumping jack exercise before participa- tion in competitive games. WHILE GYM assistant Sandra Thrasher watches with approval, Beverly Cruthirds takes Ann Ford's pulse and temperature according to the procedure taught in the home nursing class. Care of the sick and injured was included in the physical education course. Strenuous but Fun, Physica Educat 48 I 1 CENTRAIJS THIRD-place winners in the Memphis State University Volleyball Playday-BOTTOM ROW: Pat Russell, Jane Anderson. ROW 2: Debbie Smith, Mable Dixon, Vicki Boyd, Harriet Mclean. ROW 3: Cynthia Baird, Sharon Gordon, Jo Bosi, Laurie Wyckoff, Miss Martha Wallace, sponsor. l pt Tenth-Grade Girls in Shape Teaching the basic principles of care for the sick, the study of home-nursing at Central prepared tenth-grade girls to cope with illnesses at home. The role the doctor plays in nursing the patient back to health was emphasized by the Red Cross instruc- tors. Students learned the importance of following the doctorjs orders in giving medi- cine and in planning the patient's diet: light, soft, regular, or liquid. Acquiring grace through modern jazz steps, the students culminated their studies with the production of a modern dance consisting of a combination of the different movements they had learned. Enthusiastic players of volleyball, basket- ball, and softball found that Centralis physi- cal education program took plenty of vigor, good sportsmanship, and active participa- tion to make the year a profitable one. uw DEMONSTRATING THE techniques of guarding a shot, Nan Hawkes and Billie ,lean Weakley practice their skills under the watchful eye of Miss Wallace. An alert forward, Libby Boone, awaits her opportunity to rebound the ball if the guard fails to intercept it. HGRINNING AND hearing it, Bonnie Buckalew, with Kathleen O'Keefe's help, neared the completion of the fifty sit-ups necessary for a rating of excellent on the physical fitness test. 49 AS PAT Harding gazes in con- fusion, Everett Mobley explains the relationship of these keyboard symbols to their position on the typewriter. Since the keys of their typewritcrs are not marked, stu- dents must memorize this chart. 50 Key Symbols Turn Into Dollar Signs Proficiency in typing is a skill gained only through daily instruction and many hours oz practice. While speed and accuracy were the mair objectives of the course, knowledge of the work ing parts of the manually-operated and the electric typewriters was also a goal of typing students. By studying tabulation, columns, and the horizontal and vertical placement of lines' students were able to type any kind of materiali Learning the different forms of a businesi letter comprised a major part of their studies. Whether they go to college or become secretaries, these Centralites have gained a useful skill. N SIMPLY KNOWING the keyboard and being ab to type with few errors is not enough to make onel skilled typist. Showing Lyle Parker how to chanl a ribbon, Mrs. Wallace emphasizes to her studen the importance of a mechanical knowledge of tl machine. ' l l 1 I ping Students Entering Business World APPREHENSIVELY PRESSING the space bar, Teddy Smith asks herself, 'gWi1l l ever be able to master this diabolical machine? The electric type- writers which were added in the typing department last year have enabled stu- dents to increase their speed. GEORGE PARKER, Debbie Chandler, Dickie Pierce, and typing speed. Through such time-saving devices and constant Cindy Moss find that employing the basic principle of fixing practice, some students reached a maximum of 75 words per their eyes on the book rather than on the keys increases their minute. 5I Mastery of Budgets and Symbols Prepar LARRY MILLS explains the different parts of a ledger account to members of his bookkeeping class and stresses the fact that all debits, credits, and money transactions must be recorded to obtain an accurate final entry. 52 Shorthand students learned the importance of speed and efficiency in taking dictation. To accom- plish this, the student must have a proficient knowl- edge of the symbols in order to transpose rapidly from English to shorthand. With the aid of tapes and dictaphones, the shorthand student was able gradually to increase his speed from day to day. Shorthand skills are of benefit not only to the future secretary but also to the future note-taking college student. Accuracy and neatness in keeping records were stressed to bookkeeping students. This course pro- vided both a knowledge of the language and prob- lems of business and an understanding of the daily news reports on economic conditions. These students learned to make income statements, financial re- ports, and budgets. Regardless of whether it is to be a future occupation or not, bookkeeping can be an asset to everyone in many ways. siness Students for Commercial Careers -1 5 CORRECTING KATHY ,lobe's work, Cathy Buford puts the right shorthand symbols for Hqualityn upon the board. Many symbols are so similar that memorization is the only method by which the skill of accurate transcribing may be developed. USING A dictaphone just like a professional stenogra- pher, Susan Vaughn transcribes her lesson. Repetition of dictation lessons via dictaphone enabled students to progress at their own speed. INCOME STATEMENTS, requiring careful planning and positioning of columns, are the source of Pat Hancock's consternation. Preparing financial state- ments and keeping records give bookkeeping students practical experience. 53 MR. WELLMAN explains Kirchoff's law concerning the divisions of voltages in an electrical circuit. On a '4perf board he demonstrates to John Drane, Richard Brewer, Larry Godwin, Robert Thomas, and Glenn Pierce the application of this law to a series resistor circuit. 54 L, ,iisp aww MILTON HODGES corrects an ops tional malfunction in a high-freque: amateur radio transmitter by replac the high vacuum rectifier tube. In 1' the Southern Bell Telephone and T4 graph Company presented this tra mitter to Central's radio departmt Basic Llnderstandi 5 I 1 TO DETECT operational de- ficiencies, Cary Mel?-rayer, James Young, and Bob Free- man measure the voltage of an amateur transmitter and find it registers the 1,100 volts needed for its proper func- tioning. 7 Physics Aids Students in Study of Radio and Television Consisting of testing materials plus :elevision receivers for study, the ra- lio department's new equipment was zalued at 515,000.00 this year. Using .he techniques compiled from varied experimental procedures, students 'earned to use receivers, transmitters, ind electronic wiring. On monthly field trips to industries Qncluding Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, they oh- served the practical application of the electronic principles studied. Students who wished to get two hours credit in radio depending on a major or a ninor in the subject, spent one hour ln lecture and two hours in lah daily. With their interests aroused, many :hose to further their radio studies in the different fields of engineering, electronics, or technology in colleges and technical schools. JOE KINNEY and C. K. Blakely check the wave form on the intermediate fre- lquency amplifier to determine the proper 'operation of a television receiver. The oscilloscope, recording the electric waves, is the equipment used in this standard test. l 55 Diligent Students Attain Perfe W l l l w l T-SQUARES, RULERS, and straight edges! In me- problems concerning accurate measurement and precision i chanical drawing classes, under the instruction of Mr. drawings. Edmcndson, students sought the answers to difficult l A 2 if it HANDS WERE constantly busy measuring and sketching. A' Students learned the basic techniques of architects as Q they reproduced plates, fig- E' ures illustrating three views 'A of an object. 56 surementsiof Volume, Width, and Length l I Approximately fifty percent of the students vho completed the course in mechanical draw- ng at Central continued to use the skills learned lere in engineering, contracting, or architecture. First-year students were taught the funda- nentals of mechanical drawing: lettering, line falues, and basic shape representations plus tandard dimension practices. They also drew sometric views of varied figures, objects, and orms. Advanced students studied architectural, itructural, electrical, typographical, and ad-- yanced mechanical drafting, as well as assembly lrawings, sectioning, auxiliary views, and levolutions. I, l MANY LONG hours can be saved by using 1, the copying machine to reproduce original prints. Dexter Muller, Allan Barth, and Ricky Meadows learn the procedure of this time-saving device. PLEASED THAT Becky Kidd, one of the few girls in mechanical drawing classes, is doing so well, Mr. Edmondson looks on in approval as she corrects a plate handed in earlier. frenmmumumulazsu2slsvn1rlwesaswesmel1snlravs:slrems:sssionrsswrssvsss2:1sson:1vnosunlum:xsmlm1rmmmesuxsaasmxssmmaxunmlzsnnnsms-ssa1m2:s1a4srwsl. m Sewing Students Model Finisl n PATTERN ALTERATIONS and selection of material, color, Davison, Debbie Daniels, Kathy Sullivan, and Gayle Mat and texture are main concerns of sewing students Donna REQUIRED OF all third-year home economists is the production of a jacket or coat. After long and tedious hours, Corliss Revell positions the tortoise-shell buttons on her corduroy jacket. 58 BEVERLY WALTERS proudly re' her sewing skill and creativity by 1 eling a hat and suit ensemble for 3 5 ff 35 in M fr sa lrments During Lunch Hour Learning to create garments from mere cut- ts, to manage money, to handle family rela- pns, and to plan a house-these were but a M objectives home economics students astered. First and second year students concentrated i grooming, self-improvement, consumer lying, and planning a house, as well as wing. Having learned the basics of sewing in the rst two years, third year students experi- ented with hard-to-handle materials in mak- ig formals and after-five garments and 'tempted tailoring suits and making children's othes. Many had an opportunity to model eir clothes both in the Mid-South Fair and lring lunch in the school cafeteria. Two girls, iosen by Mrs. Ball, modeled in the SeW-a- ama Contest at Sears for a two hundred dol- r college scholarship. ,As a unit, the department worked to increase ithusiasm for each area studied. Each week lcommittee of students designed an attractive lilletin board which summarized newly arned techniques and gave less advanced ildents an incentive to achieve. 1Home economics students not only acquired tactical knowledge for the future but also lid opportunities to apply what they had xarned. smates Anita Perry, Fran Sellers, bara Farris, and Melissa Hathorne. W Mrs. Thomas. 1 TRUDY SPECK and Charlotte McBryde work busily on their new fall outfits designed to add a new look to the fashions at football games. SEWING STUDENTS Sue Potts, Anita Williams, and Shirley Lakey found making children's clothes an enjoyable opportunity to employ their recently acquired knowledge of fashion designing. After the dresses had been graded, the girls delighted their younger sisters with these new garments. 59 Central s Foods Department Earned Ma ANY HUNGRY witch flying high her broomstick would welcome sucl treat on Halloween! Carolyn Ory Rita Latham, and Deborah Mowry cc plete the holiday theme with the ac gon of tasty snacks and decorated n ms. HAVING LEARNED that table sett flower arrangement, and the appeara of food, as well as its nutritional vz are important factors in meal plann: Susan Farr, Janice Kirkpatrick, San Willis, and Kay Vanlandingham rev menus that will fulfill all of tl requirements. i E 2 XS 2 3 S f e Ribbons in Mid-South Highlights of the year in the foods. depart- were the preparations of Thanksgiving Christmas dinners, the annual Honor lent nd pciety Induction tea, and the Quill and Scroll ffee. Each senior student vied for the title Houtstanding home economics seniorn and sterling silver place-setting award by the terling Silversmiths, Guild of America. As evidence of the department's superior hievement, Centralites rated high in the Iid-South Fair cooking competition, receiving ue Sweepstakes Prize for having the most 'inning entries. Individual girls were awarded rst prizes on cupcakes, pressed cookies, best ssortment of cookies and candy, chocolate Ike and fudge. , Girls enrolled in the foods division of home :onomics at Central received training in more teas than just the preparation of foods. Con- ituting a major part of the course, interior ecorating taught students furniture arrange- ment and color combinations for bedrooms, ving and dining rooms, and small apartments. GOOD home economist never licks her fingers, but the tempts Joy Barlow. Making sure she frosts the cake lderly, Lucy Davis explains each necessary step. Fair Competition SHIRLEY BURNS, Patricia Tenbrook, Cathy Hardwick, and Nancy Pitt, all firstplace winners, proudly display their ribbons won at the Mid-South Fair cooking contest. Patricia Tenbrook is the center of attention with her sweep- stake award for winning the most points of any girl who entered. HOME ECONOMIC students Sherry Murray, Becky Michael, Susan Dowdy and Carolyn Jones observe Carolyn's method of providing entertainment for her younger cousin, Palmer Bartlett. The child care division was a part of the cooking division. 6I Select Team Divisions Encoure Central's junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps strove to develop in each student a Hknowledge of basic military skills and an appreciation of the role of the U.S. Army. After fulfilling the two years enrollment in this course required by the Memphis Board of Education, students Wishing to become officers in a third-year course were considered by Principal Robert E. King. Every Wednesday, Parade Day, ROTC cadets practiced company formations in preparation for their federal inspection in the spring. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays ROTC students appeared in full military uniform. As the attributes of good citizenship and patriotism were stressed in this program, Central's Veteran's Day program was high- lighted by the active participation of ROTC cadets, who served as color and honor guards. For the first time in Centralis history, the military cadets elected an ROTC Queen, senior Beth Stevenson, who appeared with the drill team in the Veteran's Day Parade. Celebrating its forty-eighth anniversary, Centralis ROTC department, the first in Memphis City Schools, continued to uphold its tradition as one of the finest military training programs in Memphis. 62 DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Capt. Vertrees, Lt. Partin, Pfc. Wilson, Pfc. Choate, Pfc. Dover, Pfc. Shute, Pfc. Phillips, Cpl. UP IN the morning at 7:30 l down at 3:15! The raising and lowe: of the flag is the special duty of ROTC military police. As Robert H1 andez and Fred Anderson lower flag, Danny Logan, Charles Elling and Horace Campbell snap to a sh salute. 4 4 Graham, Maj. Wong. ROW Lt. Taylor, Cpl. Inzer, Pfc. 'I Lt. Dowty, Pfc. Byrd, Cpl. 1 enberg, Pfc. Collins. ROW 3: S rale and Interest of ROTC Students URDER to perform such difficult formations as the Queen e Salute with timed precision, drill team members must ,tice two hours each day. This concentrated effort results uperior performance by Ben Tutt, Patrick Endicott, Larry Vertrees, Clinton Dowty, Nathan Prager, Douglas Bother, Steve Wong, Jerry Phillips, James Partin, David Byrd, Steve Wilson, and Ben Rosenberg. ter, Pfc. Bourland, Pfc. Endi- Pfc. Wilbur, Pfc. Prager, Felts, Lt. Col. Stegbauer. V 4: Lt. Waring. RIFLE TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Lt, Len Attaway, Lt. Don Hibner, Lt. Lee Embry. ROW 2: Capt. Lyle Parker, Sgt. Bill Fletcher. 63 ROTC Program Develops Responsibility 4 l ADDING A name to the roll ol color guard, Col. Groutt shows satisfaction to Sgt. Keeton Sgt. Newport the efficiency grouping men according to panies. 1 TO INCREASE the shooting proficiency of rifle team members Lt. Don Hibner and Capt. Lyle Parker, Sgt. Newport offers them pointers on improving their aim. Such practice sessions enabled them to score close to a perfect three hundred in target practice. 64 LT. LEN Attaway, Lt. Lee Embry, and Maj. Steve Wong ins cadets Richard Sheridan, Cary Dover, Lesley Birchfield, and' Collins in triangulation. Sighting the same area on the target I times indicates that these riflemen have achieved accurate Q F is f 32 455 idents Through Drill and Discipline MAJOR JAMES Burt leads cadets in the Leadership Command. Corporal George Limberakis, cadets Joey and Berry Pirddy, and Lieutenant Ken Goodrich teamwork and unified cooperative action necessary in PLACING AN honor guard such as George Covellis before the memorial to Central students who have lost their lives for their country was one of the ROTC department's many contributions to Central's salute to Veterans. Drill and Williams, exercised this drill. ONE OF the most strictly enforced rules of the ROTC department is appearing in uniform on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Dana Mitchell, penalized for break- ing this rule, found that running around Crump Stadium with a heavy rifle improved his memory remarkably. 65 Self-Reliance and Leadership I l x 1 OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: Lt, Col. Steghauer, Maj. Wong, Maj. Fletcher, Maj. Burt, Lt. Johnson, Capt. Parker, Lt. Waring, Lt. Dowty, Capt. Vertrees, Capt. Gentry. ROW 2: Lt. Attaway, Lt. Embry, Lt. Stephens, Lt. Hernandez, Lt. Adams, Lt. Leatherwood, Lt. Taylor, Lt. Turnmire, Capt. Stephenson, Capt. PRIOR TO Parade Day activity, ROTC Lieutenant Colonel Bill Stegbauer briefs company commanders Joe Cottingham, Al Wesson, Don Hibner, and Larry 1 it Cottingham. ROW 3: Lt. Pollard, Lt. Newman, Lt. Rosenl Lt. Rother, Lt. Taylor, Lt. Richardson, Lt. Goodrich, Lt. Hil Lt. Shumate, Lt. Golden. ROW 4: Lt. Collins, Lt. Crain, Brown, Lt. Black, Lt. Mottweiler, Lt. Renick, Lt. Partin. Vertrees. The chief responsibilities of these com- manders are the morale and discipline of their companies. 66 Promotion of Cadets to Officers lTRAL'S FIRST ROTC queen, Beth Stevenson, was crowned PRESENTATION OF insignia to officers marked the official be- Jt. Col. Bill Stegbauer. Her official duty was to represent ginning of this year's ROTC program. Congratulating Steve Wong Central High School military department in the Veterans' on attaining the rank of major, Sgt. Keeton presented him the parade. one-diamond insignia of his rank. FORMING A chain of command of their own, Lt. tion of the distribution of military power from President Halvern Johnson, Capt. Keland Gentry, and Lt. Harry Johnson, commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces, ' Waring listen altentively to Maj. James Buffs explana- through Lt. Col. Grourt, ROTC commander at Central. 6? i l Q 431 JJ 3 A fi 1 QV! -l -1 I 1 l :fi 1 4 fl E J 1 Q SE is i 55 iizi W E mls- , .....,,I Q W-21 'I :,,,, l I., , .tw 5 gf 'SWhatever We do, or whatever we plan-we . . . must share of our gifts With our good fellowmanf' Anonymous from Leaves of Gold ORC-JAN ZATIONS At Central, the youth develops his mind and in- tellectual capabilities in the classroom. Outside of the classroom, however, through participation in Central's organizations, he rounds his character with a sense of responsibility and service. Whether it means being lost and found chairman of the Honor Society or sec- retary of the Russian club, the student learns to Work with others to accomplish something worthwhile. In this year of change and addition to Central's building, changes and additions to Central's organiza- tions have also occurred. A merger of the biology and the future physicians' club into the health careers club gave interested members a more concentrated view of science and medicine. Central's newly-formed VICA, vocational industrial club of America, stressed in- creased application of radio and electronic techniques in today's computer World. Along with these new clubs, established organiza- tions also received a face-liftingfl Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Diane Sawyer, second-year speech club members presented to English classes a Readers' Theater interpretation of Thornton Wilderis Our Town. By joining and helping to boost these vital parts of Central's school life, the youth developed a better un- derstanding of his role as an active member of to- day,s society. Honor Society Members Stir Hearty Su HONOR SOCIETY Inductees-FRONT ROW: Cathy Schatz, Linda Kaplan, Susan Canon, Sandra Kilstein, Anne Ross, Pat May- weather, Sandra Gray, Kaye Watkins, Cynthia Fields, Diane Hettinger, Ginger Byrd, Marti Pritchard. ROW 2: Janet Thomp- son, Pat Howe, Jane Craven, Jeanna Humphreys, Carmen Straughn, Marcia Dozier, Patricia Harding, Pam Copeland, Teresa Henderson. Michelle Maes, Harriet McLean, Linda Ellen Honor Society programs this year included lec- tures by Mr. W. T. Conn, supervisor of the Board of Education and Dr. John Autian, professor of bio- chemistry at the University of Tennessee Medical Units, and slides on the construction and purpose of college board tests. Members found most topics use- ful and informative in making college and vocational plans. Honor society members participated in a variety of school functions, andthey also worked as a group to serve Central. In October, members encouraged stu- dent donations to finance Christmas packages for former Centralites serving in Vietnam. Throughout the year members contributed their time to tutor stu- dents in a variety of subjects. Early in February the Honor Society sponsored Honors Day, on which those students who made a 3.75 average for the semester received honor ribbons. Later, members sponsored the Honor Society Induction. A May picnic signified the close of an eventful year. 70 1 i 1 is J l 4 Newman, Jacque Martin, Linda Lee, Pam Binford. ROW 3: Gli Allen, John Spencer, Stan Friedman, Stanley Baer, Claudia Mar Rose Goldberger, Martha J ayne, Sue rlarstick, Myrna Norvell, G Mattson, Mable Dixon, Pat Bartlett, Terry Garling, Marty Kelrr ROW 4: Howard Allenberg, Harry Skefos, Kenneth Spain, S1 Morrell, Noel Taylor, Bill Gibbons, Sonny Golden, Jack Na: Martin Rosenberg, Ricky Stephenson, Albert McLean, Rad . drews, Jimmy McLendon, Steve Nunn. SENIOR MEMBERS of the Honor Society, Marian Levy, Susan Schwab, Jane Hutchison, Gail Lloyd, and Donna Jakes, ex-A perienced the joy of doing for others as they packed Christmas boxes for former Centralites serving in Vietnam. l 1 l l l Former Centralites Serving in Vietnam fONOR SOCIETY officers Ann McPherson, president, avid Coolsby, Bill Stegbauer, and Jane Anderson, set the age for Central's traditional Honors Day program. . i HONOR SOCIETY Members-FRONT ROW: B. Dennison, G. Llo d M. Thomas S Schwab J. Reed M Estes D. Jakes M y 9 1 ' a 1 - g , . Levy, J. Hutchison, K. Ainslie, L. Sitler, M. Spence. ROW 2: C. Buford, B. Hooper, L. Brewer, S. Workman, H. Levine, J. Ander- son, C. Hughes, S. Katz, S. Machefsky, H. Dan, E. Gott, N. BY TUTORING Mac Dean in algebra during her free period, Becky Dennison exemplifies the Honor Society's primary purpose-service. Sachritz. ROW 3: M. Leviton, L. Thurman, S. Beckendorf, G Hartman, R. Ross, G. Swift, J. Snyder, B. Stegbauer, N. Johnson L. Schulz, S. Wiener. ROW 4: A. McPherson, A. Weir, T. Mc Call, W. Diehl, S. Brown, D. Coolsby, G. Parker, M. Rubenstein D. Vaughan. 7l Superior Skill in Journalism Determin FOB IIER outstanding work on the yearbook staff, Debbie Moskal receives an HIVLIBIIOII to the Paul Flowers Chapter of the Quill and Scroll from president Marc u enstein. Those demonstrating outstanding abilii in various fields of journalism, on tl yearbook, newspaper, business, and phi tography staffs, received invitations fc membership in the Paul Flowers Chaptm of Quill and Scroll, international honor sf ciety for high school journalists, and we: inducted into the organization on Feb. 2 Undertaking a new project, Quill ar Scroll members purchased two placqui for presentation to students entering tl best work in poetry and prose to be pul lished in Tushca, Centralis literary mag, zine. Programs during the year include slides of United Press International tel typing and a book review of A Night 1 Watching by Elliot Arnold, presented I Mrs. Dorothy Akin of the Memphis Publ Library. GIVING THEIR approval on one of the two placques to be awarded for out- standing work in poetry and prose in the T ushca, are Quill and Scroll officers Marian Levy, Linda Sitler, Sandra Kilstein, Gary Hartman, and Marc Rubenstein, president. 72 glbility for Quill and Scroll Membership QUILL AND SCROLL Members-FRONT ROW: Lynn Mitchell, Joanne Wener, Roberta Hackel, Anne Ross, Sue Boone, Becky Dennison, Marian Levy, Susan Schwab, Debbie Miller. ROW 2: Linda Kaplan, Debbie Moskal, Martha Jayne, Sandra Kilstein, Diana Evans, Sue Raines, Julie Akers, Linda Ellen Newman, Susan Canon, Andie Levinson. ROW 3: Myrna Norvell. Barbara Hooper, Jane Hutchison, Marty Spence, Marsha Leviton, Susan Farr, Debbie Nunn, Lois Brewer, Linda Sitler, Susan Workman. ROW 4-: John Spencer, Steven Katz, Sonny Golden, Bill Gibbons, William Hickman, Lee Schulz, Sidney Machefsky, Gary Hartman, Marc Ruben- stein, Terry Amidei. AFTER RECEIVING their Quill and Scroll pins and membership cards from guest speaker Mr. John Sorrells, inductees into the journalism society light their candles from the uFlame of Truthw. 73 Mu Alpha Theta Contributes Servlc MU ALPHA Theta Members-ROW 1: M. Spence, M. Leviton, J. Martin, M. Levy, S. Schwab, K. Ainslie, J. Hutchison. ROW 2: A. McPherson, S. Workman, J. Reed, C. Hughes, H. Dan, E. Gott, N. Saehritz. ROW 3: B. Gibbons, G. MU ALPHA Theta officers Nick John- son, Jerred Blanchard, president, David Goolsby, and Jenny Reed are first in line for the tempting refreshments after a meeting at the home of Susan Workman. Regular monthly meetings were more enjoyable, since they were held during the evening in the homes of different members. 74 Hartman, R. Ross, L. Machefsky, S. Wiener. J. Bauer, T. McCall, Brown, M. Rubenstein, Schulz, N. Johnson, B. Stegbauer, S. ROW 4: J. Blanchard, T. Thurmond, S. Katz, D. Coolshy, G. Parker, S. D. Vaughan. ough Computation of Homeroom Standings URINC A field trip to the Memphis efense Depot, Commander E. W. Nunn splays the modernized techniques of an IM 360 computer to members, Kathleen inslie, Nate Sachritz, David Goolsby, me Hutchison, and Jacque Martin. Laura Mauzy chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, national honorary mathematics organiza- tion, chooses its members on a strict basis. With a recommendation from their math teacher, a 3.75 math average, and a 3.50 overall average, students who plan to take four years of math are eligible for mem- bership. One of the club's projects was a publica- tion of the dates of current math tourna- ments, puzzles, problems, and activities of the club. Another project undertaken by the club was computing each homeroom's academic and service standing for the Order of the Redman committee. Members attended the West Tennessee Mu Alpha Theta Conference at Bartlett High School in 'February The program consisted of speeches by two mathematics professors on changing math in our schools, followed by a report on the activities of each school's chapter. AT BARTLETT High members Susan Workman and George Parker register at the West Ten- nessee Mu Alpha Theta Conference. They were familiarized with the math activities of other schools and were able to acquire new ideas for Central's chapter. 75 LINDA NEWMAN. assistant marshal, and Michael Strawn, chief marshal, check the Redman for out-dated information and articles that need to be omitted. The revised Redman must provide adequate rules and regulations concerning facilities under con- struction. 76 Student Council Amends Constituti l Formed in 1923, the Central student coul is a group of thirteen students elected to ref sent the student body. It acts as the agent tween faculty and students and gives their voice in school affairs. This year, in addit to sponsoring the usual programs-Freshn orientation, Veterans' Day, homecoming, Chr mas, and talent show-they effected many portant changes. The council began an active year by ass ing at freshman registration. Later in the y they proclaimed December 20 as teacher preciation day. Amending the constitution to adapt to changes in Central school life was the bigg project of the council. The removal of Arti VII, which dealt with holding courts, was p sented for a vote and passed. In addition making this change, they revised the entire R man to bring the constitution, school regr tions, and information' on clubs up-to-date. DECORATING THE stage for Valentine Vaudevil Wayne Smith, commissioner of student assembl Jimmy Mcliendon, commissioner of publicity, and Tc Carling, commissioner of social activities, add the ishing touches to the center backdrop. l sa i 3 l i E a Accomodate Changing Central oNc THE duties of the irls' and ho s' vice residents is 3 Y 'P organization of intramural games each spring. Willie Diehl s a hand to Donna ,lakes in preparing for the girls' volley- intra murals. SPREADING THE fun of Valentine's Day, Milton -Rodgers, fire marshalg .lane Anderson, commissioner of samtationg and Stanley Sellers, treasurer, sell valentines to romantic Warriors. .,,..s . 1 ' s ' ' FLIPPING THROUGH the student council scrapbook, Charrel Hughes shows Rad Andrews, commissioner-at-large, and Tim McCall, president, a page she is particularly proud of. As secretary of the student council, Charrel is responsible for compiling the scrapbook, which con- tains pictures and newspaper clippings concerning Central. 77 Improving quality and speed in the busi- ness classes is the purpose of the Business Club. The club offers opportunities to de- velop the skill of the individual members while preparing Central's student directory, he Hello Centralf' Main activities for the club revolve around service to various school depart- ments. Members maintain a service room Where these departments may have ma- terials typed and mimeographed. They are responsible for printing the Weekly bulle- tins, the ballots for elections, and the stu- dent council notices. At meetings the members combine games with improving office efficiency. At Christ- mas, members made booklets of carols and distributed these and candy to patients at the Shelby County Hospital. This year, for the first time, two boys became active mem- bers of the Business Club. Induction and luncheon ended the year's activities. TOMMIE CRTSWELL, Gloria Erwin, Cathy Bu- ford, Sue Lyon, and Pat Bartlett, officers of the Business Club, conscientiously complete their primary duty, mimeographing copies of the weekly bulletin. 78 Unique Busine l l l PRACTICING THE business skills that Q abled them to be the first male membq of the Business Club are Van Gray and Ste Katz. l l 1 3 5 l 1b Games Increase Secretarial Skill I l . MAVIS ESTES, president of the Business Club, completes the tedious task of proof-reading the student names and telephone numbers to be A printed in Central's directory-the Hello Cen- tral . 1 E SINESS CLUB Members-FRONT ROW: D. Binder, R. 3: L. Atkins, K. Watkins, B. Farris, C. Martin, .l. Tucker, H. ming, M. Fincher, A. Paris, M, Dixon, P. Russel, M. Estes, Levine, P. Kelley, S. Lyon. ROW 4: M. Jayne, C. Schatz, A. iitzhugh. ROW 2: B. Gilliam, G. Byrd, D. Moskal, C. Buford, Levinson, V. Gray, T. Killian, P. Drake, T. Criswell, S. Katz. 'hurman, L. Newman, B. Dennison, E. Gott, D. Conerly. ROW N Y 79 Spring Delivery of Yearbooks Requir 1 l J i l CATHERED FOR some instructions from the editors are ROW 35 CYf1thiH Fields, Herbie Dan, Lynn Mitchell, Janice l 1968 yearbook staff members. fFront to backl ROW 1: Reese, Jennie Wright. ROW 4: Ann McPherson, Mary 1 Anita Stephenson, Linda Kaplan. ROW 2: Marian Levy, Warner, Ginger BY1'd, BUSY SPCUCCT, Judi BCUICT- , Joanne Wener, Debby Sauer, Janice Joyner, Lois Brewer. ' I l STAFF MEMBERS associated chiefly with the l mechanics of producing the Warrior are w Debbie Moskal and Debbie Hart, typists, and Roberta Hackel, copy desk editor. l l PRIMARY REQUIREMENTS for yearbook staff members include maintaining at least a three-point average each six weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy, the staff's advisor, is pleased that she seldom finds a member who cannot successfully fulfill his responsibilities both on the staff and in the classroom. 80 More Concentrated Efforts of Staff Centralis 1968 yearbook represents an intense cooperation between staff members to produce a factual and inclusive image of school activities during the 1967-1968 school year. Although the yearbook staff has previously met final deadlines for spring delivery, this is the first year in which the staff has had as many -as two hundred and fifty-six pages due by March 1. This fact is significant in itself because the staff was forced to exclude many spring activ- ities. In still another way the 1968 Warrior is unique. Instead of using a glossy enamel paper, as in previous years, the staff sub- stituted a matte finish enamel paper. Efforts of the 1968 staff were not limited to producing a successful yearbook, how- ever. Before the Christmas holidays, staffers celebrated a successful first deadline with a jolly Christmas party thrown by the edi- torsg then in February, they attended the publications banquet, a finale to their re- warding participation on the staff. AS FINAL deadlines approached, section editors, Barbara Hooper, Linda Sitler, Marc Rubenstein, Debbie Nunn, Julie Akers, Sandra Kilstein, and Susan Schwab, swamped picture editor, Marty Spence, with requests for the pro- fessional photographer-NOW! SUSAN WORKMAN and Marsha Leviton, co-editors of the yearbook, discuss an error found on a triplicate before sending it to the printer. Newspaper Staff Employs Beat System 4 AT THE beginning of each month, newspaper editor-in-chief Steve Katz assigned reporters stories to cover for the next issue. A broad cross-section of all school activities was the goal of the newspaper staff. Working on the 'cbeati' system, where each reporter had one specific area on which he wrote, the staff more easily covered school news in an in- teresting and informative manner. Be- sides monthly editorials and school life articles, student polls ranging from the percentage of student smokers to the current use of drugs, aroused the curiosity of both students and faculty. Because the newspaper staff strives for complete coverage of all school events, selection of members was made only after careful consideration. Per- sonal interviews and writing samples indicated a student's desire and ability for writing. After selection in Febru- ary, the new editors, along with year- book editors and business managers. traveled to New York City for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference. NEWSPAPER STAFF: fFront to backl-ROW 1: Sandy Bill Gibbons. ROW 3: Debbie Miller, Fran Sellers, ,lane Cotten, Cathy Turnage, Kathy Ainslie, Ronald Goff. ROW Culbertson, David Sydnor, Jerry Jones. 2: Mike Nunnally, Irene Spurrier, Susan Farr, Lee Schulz, 82 to Gain Cross-Section Coverage PAGE EDITORS Of the newspaper staff, Anne Ross, the Warrior as they paste stories from the galleys onto Sue Boone, Diana Evans, Myrna Norvell, Leslie Ramsey, standard sheets to return to the printer. Sonny Golden, and Gary Hartman complete an issue of SIDNEY MACHEFSKY, copy editor of the newspaper, tackles one of his tremendous tasks, that of proof-reading copy for the Warrior. PREPARING AND assembling model layouts is a basic step in news- paper work. Miss Claire Schwamm, newspaper advisor, assembles one of these layouts to find the most pleasing arrangement for an ad page. Sales by Business Staff High in Spite SIGNING OUT to sell ads are Business Staff members, Terry Amidei, Pat Brooks, Sandra Lovell, Kathy Johe, ROW 1: Terese Killian, Patricia Tenbrook, Carolyn Dexter Muller, Sidney Goldstein, Rodney Baber, Joy Orpet, Rosalyn Willis, Linda Newman. ROW 2: Beth Barlow. ROW 3: Sue Raines, Bill Andre, Sally Bailey, Stevenson, Stan Sellers, Palmer Rolfes, Kenneth Arnold, Tom Frazier, Donna Conerly. MANAGERS OF the publica- tions' business staff, Bill Hick- man, newspaper, and Ben Treadaway, yearbook, evaluate the progress of staff mem- bers' sales by the number of contracts they have turned 1n. 1 84 f No Wrlrrivr Kickoff Performance Selling ads to Memphis firms and pro- oting publications sales among the stu- ents kept the publication business staff embers active all year. Each staff mem- er was required every month to sell 25.00 worth of ads. This amount was venly divided between the two Warrior ublications. Although the staff has a reputation of eing active sales promoters, this year they ad to exert more individual selling effort. he lack of an auditorium prevented the resentation of the traditional Warrior ickoff, a humorous skit about the news- aper and yearbook, to create an interest in the publications and boost student sales. evertheless, the subscriptions for this ear totalled 875. A SMALL part of her job as business staff ad- rlsor is the endles checking of ad purchases ade by businessmen. Miss Claire Schwamm iiliecks the purchase and the advertiser's name zo be sure space has been provided for the ad n the yearbook or newspaper. with advertisers. TREASURER for the yearbook staff, Andie records contracts made by members of the business PART OF Helaine Levine's responsibility as secretary-treasurer of the newspaper staff is billing businessmen who have pur- chased ads in the Warrior. 85 Homeroom Presidents and Order E l 5 HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-ROW 1: R. Goad, A. Robinson R. Faquin, B. Maddux, T. Davis, M. Deaton, A. Stephenson, K. Kramer, C. Ritch, A. McLean. ROW 2: B. Buckalew, S. Work- man, S. Pailet, S. Goldstein, B. Clark, T. Robbins, G. Brown, H. Allenberg, M. Spence, M. Dozier. ROW 3: P. Carlton, K. I Qi x S 5 . ? E a 5 5 Arnold, R. Reid, J. Mahan, J. Crain, P. Lough, D. Evans, Kidd, T. Smith. ROW 4: J. Berchenko, S. Schwab, C. Bail D. Goolsby, S. Beckendorf, R. Caldwell, H. McLean, D. Bind M. Webb. OFFICERS OF the Homeroom Presidents' Assembly, award in the homecoming poster contest sponsored by Randy Reid, Steve Pailet, and David Goolsby, president, the assembly. display one of the winners of the art accommodation 4 86 of Redman Boost Student Participation DER OF the Redman officers, Sidney Goldstein, ner Rolfes, Harriet McLean, and Randy Reid, ident, admire the plaques which the organization election of members in the Order of the man is based on appearance, grades, con- t, and student participation. One of the proj- sponsored by the club this year was to ,rd a plaque each six Weeks to the homeroom 1 the highest academic and service record n each grade. This encouraged students to 'k harder for an honor homeroom. is the new school year began, the first job the Homeroom Presidents' Assembly was to de new presidents in conducting their home- gms. To serve the school, the Assembly was Lded into four committees: friendship, pol property, rules and regulations, and the ler of the Redman. Projects sponsored by Assembly included Thanksgiving and Christ- s baskets for the needy, Christmas cards Jlaying homeroom projects, and the home- ning poster contest. purchased to award to the most outstanding freshman, junior, and senior homerooms. KAREN WEST and Kim Story scan their report cards to see if they have met the grade requirements for membership in the Order of the Redman. Although academic standings are important in this organization, school spirit and participation are also encouraged. 87 Central Chorus Gains Recognition and CHORUS MEMBERS-ROW 1: Lynn Mitchell, Roberta Man- speaker, Pat Bartlett, Beadie Davis, Debbie Smith, Edwina Fitzhugh, Linda Milligan, Bill Mathis, Freddie Winn, Rita Peace, Teddy Smith, Lillian Weatherall, Debbie Hubbard, Jamie Beaton, Raylene Kulbeth, Linda Lee. ROW 2: Sandra Mc- 88 Carter, Carolyn Kent, Janet Nunis, Beverly Baxter, Larry .l ones, Randy Romano, Mickey Carter, Nathan Sachritz, Sharon Graves, Jane Craven, Rosalyn Willis, Carol Clements, Sylvia Birchfield, Kathy Sullivan, Gail Lloyd. ROW 3: Pat Howe, Acclaim as Public Appearances Increase Shella Holhs, Tina- Archer, Corliss Revell, Johnny White, Wade Collins, .lack Luvelling, ,lerred Blanchard, Stanley Sellers, Tucker, Tom Fraqer, Les Frazier, Van Gray, Sherry Johnson, Bobby Stephenson, Van Sturdivant, ,leff Michael, Jeannette Debble Hart, Patrxcla Taylor, Sharon Beckendorf, Sally Bailey, Birge, Ann McPherson, Lois Brewer, Martha Lanham, Sue Sheryl Bomar. ROW 4-: Cayce Blanchard, Bobby Miller, Steve Boone, Debbie Henry. l 89 Chorus and Band Keep Brisk Tempo OFFICERS OF the Chorus, Jane Craven, Laurie Thurman, Bobby Stephen- son, and Van Sturdivant, president, often gather in the music room sixth period to sing some of the chorus' light selections. Central's Mixed Chorus is a select group sixty-two members chosen from approximately 4 music students. Each member is selected on I basis of talent, appearance, and co-operation. Tl latter trait is especially important since membe have to attend daily rehearsals before school ai weekly night meetings. Launching a successful year, interested chorf members auditioned in October for the Wf Tennessee Chorus. Thirty-one Central students we selected, more students than from any other pa ticipating school. Members also participated the All-State Chorus in Chattanooga, in April. Other engagements included a trip to the Mempk Opera Theater, and participation in the annu Veterans, Day program and the Christmas prograr The chorus also performed at Wooddale Hig School and presented their program to St. John lVIen's Club and their families. Rounding out tl year, a farewell song fest was presented at tl Senior Class luncheon. CHORUS DANCERS Lorraine Hall, Sue Ellen Aronwald, Teddy Smith, Stacy Binford, Beverly Baxter, and Raylene Kulheth practice the finale to their dance routine of Thoroughly Modern Millie. 90 as They Swing Through '68 Concerts DANCE BAND Members-FRONT ROW: Paul field, David Morse, Stanley Friedman, Allen Rob- Fields, Don McGregor, Gary Topper, Chuck Rich, inson, Gilbert Swift, Bradley Drake, Robert Livings- Billy Puryear. ROW 2: Jerry Jones, Elliot Frank- ton. Director: Mr. L. M. Ragsdale. lin, John Evans, Kenny Spain. ROW 3: Les Birch- NNINC A Christmas alumni banquet involves many details. Band officers I: Franklin Don McGregor, Zia Butler, Wendy Chase, and president, David se, get an early start collecting money and making preliminary arrangements. Students at Central High School were fortunate to have such a dedicated group of their classmates in the area of per- forming arts. Musical performances by the dance, concert, and marching bands re- quired long hours of hard work for no other reward than the satisfaction of a job well done. Though only relatively few participated- in the band themselves, there was no one who could say he had not been touched, in one way or another, by the band's performances in the pep rallies, football games, or programs such as the inspiring Veterans' Day program. ln January, after months of practice, the band members tried out for the West Tennessee and the All-State Bands. Five placed in the All-State and nine in the West Tennessee. 9I Accomplishments and Ski of Band Members BAND MEMBERS-ROW 1: P. Wyatt, A. Harwell, P. Fields, Thomsen, M. Leonard. ROW 3: A. Devereaux, P. Whitenton, R. Ross, C. Canon, M. Pritchard, D. Ritch, W. Chase, L. P. Lough, S. Archer, R. Wright, L. Mosco, S. Causey, B. Hankins. ROW 2: C. Owens, F. Mansfield, J. McGinley, S. Dolen, G. Watlington, Z. Butler, D. McGregor, T. McGinley, Farr, P. Evans, K. Washington, D. Evans, M. Rannels, N. P. Brandt, J. Williams, L. Elder. ROW 4: C. Scrivener, E. Draw Student and Public Attention MoblBY, J. Jones, C. Minion, H. Skefos, J. Evans, E. Franklin, K. Spain. ROW 6: L. Birchfield, S. Wong, P. Lobo, A. Barth G. Topper, S. Morrell, C. Ritch, B. Puryear, R. Sheridan. S. Barnes, R. Tollison, G. Richmond, Mr. L. M. Ragsdale- ROW 5: D. Morse, S. Friedman, G. Swift, B. Drake, R. Director. Livingston, G. Yaun, A. Robinson, P. Endicott, C. Henderson, 93 IN PREPARATION for the L. M. Stevenson tourna- ment at Frayser High, Kathy Reynolds gives her speech to Mrs. Sawyer, club advisor, who evaluates Kathy's poise, voice control, content, and manner of delivery. 94 New Projects and Activities i i iz i yi 9 CENTRAL THESPIANS Debbie Nunn and Louise Pohl review spd activities of students eligible for the honor of becoming a Thespian. SPEECH CLUB member Cathy Bryson knows the importance of oral readings to improve the quality and control of her voice. Much time and practice is put into the preparation of speeches for the tournaments held throughout the year. 1 1 l 1 1 l i Keep Speech Club and Thespians on Move CH CLUB members, Callie Crosley, Bonnie Hawkins, Connie Lete, Patsy Andy Jobe, Doug Jones, and .lane Culbertson make final preparations for ristmas skit presented at the Girls' Club of Memphis. Active and award winning are two ad- jectives that best describe the Central Speech club and the Central Thespians, honorary speech organization. Speech club members this year were able to become in- volved with a variety of speech activities. Football pep rallies gave members an op- portunity to earn some of the ten points needed for Thespian membership. For the Tech game pep rally a skit was written and performed by members. City school tournaments gave members a chance to show their skill. Entrants in poetry, prose, oratory, and duet acting divisions never failed to bring back first, second, and third-place awards. Later in the year, students participated in the South- ern Speech Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia. A Christmas skit was performed for the Girls' Club of Memphis. Spring brought plans for the annual speech club banquet and the induction of worthy members into the Thespians. A LITTLE skeptical of her fate, speech club president Debbie Nunn surrenders to the enthusiastic attention of club officers Lorraine Hall, Susan Battle, Sue Boone, and Louise Pohl, portraying barber shop workers in an improvisa- tion of a visit to the local barber shop presented at a speech club meeting. 95 Agora and Library Clubs Stre MEMPHIS' NEW government and new mayor fortunate enough to find Mayor Henry Loeb with sparked the interest of Agora members. Sally a few spare minutes to discuss the new city council Bryant, Libby Boone, and Martin Rosenberg are form of government Memphis has adopted. Much like the politicians discussing world affairs in the agora,', or market place, of ancient Greece, members of the Agora at Central engaged in discussions of national and local politics. Former Centralite Ronnie Speck brought into a new light the Vietnam war from his own personal experiences. Membership in the Agora proved rewarding for students participating in all debates. Although organized primarily for library assistants, the library club was open to all students. Discussions on cur- rent best sellers and on reference materials gave members a better understanding of the literary world. ln the spring, the club sponsored field trips for the Girls, Club. 96 IN THE midst of arranging the display in the main hall, A officers Jenny Reed, Nick Johnson, Bob Freidman, Sue Bo president, and Pat Mayweather pause to glance at the poli pamphlets and other literature before placing them ben. the Agora banner. ividuality Through Discussion and Co-operation EVEN' AFTER. the library opened, library assistants many tasks awaiting them. Every free moment Claudia Martin, Nancy -Warden, Beth Bridges, away from the circulation desk was spent arranging Kathy Robertson, and Diana Evarde still found displays and stocking shelves. fgiiiw ' W HAVIN Evarde G TAKEN the books out of storage, Diane and Ronnie Wharrey arrange them during their free period. Many hours of hard work by library the ne complet assistants enabled Miss Crump to open w library within ten days after its ion. 97 Central Spirit Echoes as CHIVALRY STILL reigns at Central, especially among H-Club members. As summer ended and teachers had to get hooks back into the classrooms, Terry Hendrix and Ken Fancher gladly volunteered their services. Pep and H-Club Members Bc l HHURRY UP! says Gray Turberville disgustedly to Whitfield Watkins. Football players were pampered l during homecoming week by pep club members who offered their services in return for a victorious home- coming game. H-CLUB MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW: Short, Moore, Blanch- ard, Gooch, Bunt. ROW 2: Morse, Callaway, Robbins, Pailet, Muller. ROW 3: Kerwin, Windland, Booth, Patterson, Kelman Kay, Glenn Brown, McCall. BOW 4: Parker, Andre, G. Taylor, Padawer, Colden, S. Brown, Meadows, Jungers v 98 ROW 5: Hendrix, F. Taylor, G. Brown, D. Brown, McDonald, Weir, Steghauer, Turberville. ROW 6: Allenberg, Eastham, Smith, Stovall, Deaton, Davis, B. Taylor, Fancher. BOW 71, Archer, Carling, Clark. 4 I l l dent Enthusiasm EAGER T0 show their school spirit at football games, Centralites rushed to buy colorful green and gold shakers. This was a student council project, but pep club mem- bers helped in the selling of these pom-poms to cheer their team in glory or defeat! PART OF the fun of belonging to the pep club is the pre- Jeannette Birge and secretary-treasurer Martha Lanham add game sign painting. Co-presidents Joanne Wener and finishing touches to another spirit sign g it t so 5 :qui:gtifigggwgffifgsrr-1'J Hd? . ,sw -N ' -. s Wi 'W E -. ' W -- if 2 ,, Sl' N qw -E u: I to wiezirf5'li23i-we Etlw' deze ' t '1 1 5' . 1' 5 ...Jn 1, 6 Ln I iq inf , t'eil 5 I e t ' 53513 WKNNKQC-,W'E5l'l5 il f'i'2.Zz12ftfZ'a:1 9 w 3 ' 'wa if s '3 H i if HQ ' ff -1 U Vfj- M '1.,x3ygT' K 7, I I K I K WN' ' Y' M Folk Songs and Humorous Skits Show HY A-T-IL DES corrections aux-proces-verhaux? fAre there any corrections to the minutes?J Ellie Dowling, French Club president, Susan Workman, secretary, and other club officers, Jenny Reed, Mark Rubenstein, Cayce Blanchard, and Cathy Schatz give members an opportunity to hear every- day French conversation by conducting all business in French at their meetings. LE COLEURJ' calls out Mary Lea, master of ceremonies for their match of 'ibleuf' ,lay Miller, Sue Harstlck for a French version of 'The Match Game. Teammates Jennifer Cennell Phelps, their opponents, failed to think of the Jones, Amanda Aldridge, and Frances Belew scored 25 points vocabulary word fast enough to score. IO0 mbers Livlier Side of French Life AN effort to recruit new members, the French club presented g'Le ,aine Centil Revient , a take-off on a past television show. Sidney lefsky, as heroic Captain Nice, and his side kick, Freddie Marton, lred villain Marc Rubenstein and saved Francefs perfume industry. 4'Le Capitaine Gentil Revientn, a skit performed at the first French Club meeting, was successful in arousing French students to participate in the club. Officers, with the assist- ance of advisor Mrs. Biles, planned meetings which they hoped students would enjoy and benefit from. Humorous Tskits and the singing of French songs promoted group participation. ' French foreign exchange students from Memphis State iwere frequent guest speakers at meetings. Former Centralite Michele Allen brought her films of France and engaged students in a lively discussion of customs and habits of the French. Closing the year in the gay French spirit, members cele- hrated with a spring banquet. HOSTESS ANDIE Levinson performs one of the tasks of her office by putting up an announcement of a coming meeting. Planning refreshments and informing French classes of the club's meetings makes her office an important one. IOI RESTRAINING THE eager ad- vances of Spanish club officers lleana Gavilondo, Beth Stevenson, and Sandra Kilstein, president, as they attempt to help him count dues, proves to be a trying job for treasurer Steve Wiener. l02 Souvenirs of Summer Tl Spiced with a Spanish and Mexican flavor the Spanish Club gave energetic students al opportunity to expand their knowledge of the language and customs of the people. Member: who had spent summer vacations in Spanish speaking countries related their experiences a the meetings and displayed some of their un usual souvenirs. While one student 'toledw a the exciting bullfights in Spain, others hat tanned themselves on Puerto Ricois sandj beaches and explored the intricate avenues 0 'small Mexican towns. As they progressed in language skills ant vocabulary, members participated in skits ant Word games such as G'Password and 'gBingo' in Spanish. The traditional breaking of tht pinata and the singing of folk songs ant Christmas carols highlighted the club,s annua Christmas party. Throughout the year members also enjoyec guest speakers and a Spanish film sponsorec by the Pan American League of Memphis. UNIQUE SOUVENIRS brought back from Puerto Rico add interest to the report given by Van Sturdivant and Mike Gaulding of their trip to the Caribbean: 4 Q S 3 5 5 5 it 2 1 3 i :ke Members More Aware of Spanish Life 1 GRANDMOTHER, BECKY Kidd, screams for aid from the brawny woodsman, Bobby Miller, as the vicious wolf, Halvern Johnson, threateningly de- mands the basket of goodies from Little Red Riding Hood, Cathy Buford. Impromptu skits such as this one added humorous touches to Spanish club meetings. V SPANISH CLUB member Mike Dortch checks his arrangement of postcards and curios brought back from picturesque Spain by Halvern Johnson. After spending the entire summer in Spain, Hal was able to tell members of the colorful life there. IO Rousing Enthusiasm of Club Memb PREPARATIONS FOR Vergil's birthday party In honor of this event, officers set table as fine are made by Latin club, officers Harriet McLean, as any Caesar ever had. Allen Robinson, Herbie Dan, and Rosanne Griffin. ROMANS CLAURIE Wyckoff, Rosanne Griffin, and Allen Elite was one of the skits that added an entertaining note Robinsonl wait patiently as Caesar, Uane Culbertsonl, begins to club meetings. ceremonial preparations for the banquet. Feasting with the I04 That Latin Lives at Central LING EVEN though there are more cars to come, are bers Harriet McLean, Stanley Freidman, and Mary Warner. nnual event for the Latin club, the car wash kept members l Whoever said that Latin was a dead language had obviously never heard of the Central High Latin Clubl Organized to promote a better under- standing of Roman civilization and culture, monthly meetings included hilarious skits, such as Feasting with the Elite , a sit-ini' with ,lulius Caesar, and The Last Hippies of Pompeiif, This year the Tennessee ,lunior Classical League Convention was held in Memphis on the Memphis State Campus, instead of in Nashville. Memphis State was also the setting for the Mid-South Latin Tournament, in which high school students were tested in grammar, literature and poetry. , Highlighting the club's activities was its annual lcar Wash. Energetic members hoped to surpass their last year's contribution of 390 to the Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Fund. CELEBRATING THE 2,037th birthday of Vergil, Mrs. Lanier, Latin Club sponsor, blows out one of the three ,candles representing the past, present, and future. This party is a special event for the third and fourth year students who study his Aeneid. busy as they raised money for the Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Fund. l05 OFF TO Memphis State Uni- versity to view one of the educational language films of- fered, president Bill Stegbauer and Russian Club officers Mary Martin, Anne Ross, Henry Nall, Sylvester Tussell, and Margaret Williams brush up on their Russian conversation. l06 :M Russian Club and Art Forum Displ v E I l s i t 5 l s E l 3 I E Although enrollment in the Russian Club was at a minimum, its enthusiasm was at a maximum. Joining with the Messick High Russian Club was necessary in order that stu- dents might receive a fuller appreciation of the Russian culture. To help improve their vocabu- lary and basic understanding of the language, club members often took trips to Memphis State University to View educational language films. Unusual art objects and intricately em- broidered clothing Were among items brought from the Ukraine by Mrs. Miller, club sponsor. A native Russian herself, Mrs. Miller was able to inform club members of the people whose? language they were studying. EMBROIDERED SILK blouses, hand-carved wooden dolls, and brilliantly decorated utensils are admired by Russian Club members LouAnna Shaw and Jeff Acree. Such work of skilled native craftsmen helped! members appreciate more fully another part of the c0untry's culture. ndwork of Country and of Members THE JOB of keeping the library boards interesting fell to the Art Melissa Hathorn, Marty Spence, Shankman, Carolyn Orpet, and Paulus decide, from A drawings art classes, which to use on the board. bulletin Forum. Susan Patti j o done in bulletin BETTY GRIFFITH and James Scott apply finishing touches to the American eagle used in the Veterans' Day program. Art Forum members contributed this symbol of freedom and the replicas of war medals displayed in the front hall on Veterans' Day. I07 CHESS IS not only a mastery of game tech- niques but also a battle between opponents' skills in strategy. Chess club member Chris Lyons examines the board and reviews his plans for future moves. I08 Chess and Photography Clubs Pc A TOURNAMENT chart giv- ing the name of the players and the location of the meet is the topic of discussion he- tween chess club officers .lack Nazor, John Bauer Cpresi- dentl, and Nate Sachritz. In addition to their appointed duties, the officers instructed beginners in the fine skills of chess. 1 l 9 l 1 1 1 l l 4 l l l 2 l l 1 1 SELECTING PICTURE of the Week often aroused con- trasting opinions from photog- raphy club members. Officers Martha Hayne, .lane Hutchi- son, Lee Schulz, and Eliot Franklin discuss the original- ity, contrast, and cropping of two pictures competing for this honor. Iems for Minds and Work for Hands Capturing Central on film busied the photography club this year. A feature attrac- tion was the Picture of the Week,, spon- sored by the club and displayed in the front hall. Supplying the newspaper and yearbook with pictures of various happenings around Central kept members' cameras snapping. During homecoming Week the club took an active part in the festivities. Besides taking pictures of all the activities during that tense, fun-filled week, members made photographs of students behind a colorful caricature of a Warrior lt-rave and his squaw. To practice the techniques of good pho- tography, a field trip to Shiloh National Park was undertaken. Pictures of Shiloh and others taken during the year were en- tered in the tri-state Scholastic Art Award Contest in February. NUMEROUS TIME-saving inventions have helped lessen man's everyday chores. Photography club president Lee Schulz happily explains to Eliot Franklin and Sidney Machefsky the use of a developing reel, which speeds up picture printing. IO9 RADIO CLUB member Mike Cordera checks the 'voltage waves on a radio transmitter. Making sure the transmitter is in perfect working order requires careful attention and skillful handling. WITH CENTRAUS new addition rising rapidly, .l.E.T.S. Club members took a guided tour of the construction area. Mr. Charles Jameson, construction engineer, explains the plans for the complicated wiring system. IIO J.E.T.S. and VICA Aron This year another new club which offei a variety of interests and entertainment students was added at Central. VICA is chapter of the Tennessee Association of I cational Industrial Clubs of America, Inc. This club encouraged the development the Whole studenti' through various cl activities and projects. The eligibility requi ment for the club was enrollment in the thr hour vocational educational training cour During the year, club members enjoy guest speakers and a tour with J.E.T.S. of 1 construction area at Central. Climaxing i year's activities was the West Tennessee gional contest in March and the state conve tion held at the Holiday Inn Rivermont Memphis April I8-20. dent Interest in Advancing Field of Electronics PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE is part of the learning process for VICA Club members. By setting up and testing the sound equipment used during pep rallies and assemblies, VICA members James Noel, John Davis, Larry Vertrees, and John Drane increase their understanding of the technical workings of sound systems. NEWLY ELECTED J.E.T.S. Club offi- cers Jeannie Humphreys, Nick Johnson, president, Lee Schulz, and Mr. Well- man, sponsor, review the format of the coming year. By planning ahead, they scheduled interesting speakers on engineering and informative tours of technical plants. amass Z 2 fi E D 5 5 E E 3 E 4 F 1. H2 'To every thing there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven? Ecclesiastes 3:1 SCHQOL LIFE Lack of an auditorium and the confusion of construction failed to hamper Central's 1967-68 school life. Ingenious and imaginative school leaders improvised', to accommodate energetic Warriors: the outside campus provided an adequate place for the football season's first pep rally, while the gym was the setting for Freshman Orientation and the Veterans' Day Program. With the completion of the new library, Centralites welcomed a place to study in a relaxed atmosphere. School spirit was at an all-time high during the football and basketball seasons. Since signs in the football stadiums were no longer allowed, green and gold crepe paper shakers brightened the gridiron and basketball court as students demonstrated the pride they felt for Central. Warriors exhibited another kind of spirit when they packed Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and Christ- mas boxes for servicemen in Vietnam. Student participation in the Teenagers' March for Leukemia benefited St. Jude Hospital while it also provided an opportunity for Warriors to do something for the community. While the events of 1967-68 can now be remembered only through yearbook pictures or by items tacked onto a bulletin board or pasted in a scrapbook, Centralites realize that their education has been made more complete through the planning and participation of school-sponsored activities. IIB Return to School in Fal' Brings BECAUSE OF a summer yearbook delivery, many Robert Humphreys, Linda Baker, Annette Atkins, students were unable to obtain signatures of school David Morse, Sherry Brown, and Randy Romano took companions. In early September, Francis Belew, advantage of a lunch period to exchange signatures. AFTER APPLYING for a schedule change, Bill Gibbons, Steven Nunn, Terese Killian, Julie Akers, Gwen Stewart, and Sonny Golden wait their turn for a counseling session. II4 Vlany Changes as Well as Challenges 'Xfter a few minutes back at Central, it seemed almost impossible believe that the halls had been practically deserted for the it three months. Anxious students rushed around recalling old es and friendships and attempting to help Freshmen and new- ners feel right at home. is year, students were faced with construction changes such ew classrooms and the lack of an auditorium, as well as sched- changes and additions to the faculty. Although many activities re limited because of the construction, nothing could suppress Warrior spirit. football was the prevalent sport throughout the fall. Supporters ge faithful in their attendance at the weekly games. With rally ikers in hand, they were With the team in glory and defeat. wing that the Warriors were really up on their toes , the team sed the season with a 6-3 record. Vlarking the highlight of the fall season was homecoming Week. itement filled the air, as the halls, arrayed with streamers, bal- s, and posters, showed that this week was indeed something cial l With homecoming signalizing the close of fall, students an- pated the Thanksgiving and yuletide seasons. BECAUSE OF the construction done during the summer, students encountered many detours and unexpected by-passes when they returned to school in the fall. Senior Tommy Thurmond would find it hard to direct Freshmen to their classes, since he managed to run into a hall block himself. WHEN CHEERLEADER Donna .lakes was in jured, alternate Gail Lloyd was forced to substi tute for her. Other cheerleaders, Martha Lanham and Judy Hanks, give her a quick lesson in leading a cheer. lI5 Student Enthusiasm ls Reflected in Rallies, Campaigns, and Fund Raisings SEVERAL BUSY Centralites found time to help their fathers campaign for city offices during the October Primary. The election of Doc Blanchard to the new City Council proved that the efforts of the family team of Jerred and Cayce Blanchard were successful. AS A fund-raising project, the Student Council, assisted here Debbie Daniel, Chippy Blake, Sarah Weinreich, and Anita by cheerleaders Linda Lee and Betty Brown, sold green and Stephenson. gold shakers to ardent Central supporters, Mickey Carter, II6 ENOTHER HOME run! George Steffens and Richard aldwell display diverse reactions after hearing the latest core in the 1967 World Series. Since the St, Louis llardinals are favorites of most Memphians, the Series ttracted the attention of teachers as well as students. NEWSPAPER BUSINESS manager Bill Hickman and sales chair- man David Goolsby covered the school with posters and sales pitches which took the place of the annual Warrior kick-off. Results were successful, as many homerooms had 10017 subscriptions. lN A COMBINATION singing-acting skit given by the cheerleaders at one of the pep rallies, Cathy Schatz and Chippy Blake decided they would be window washers, if I were not a Central Warrior .. . II7 Homecoming Victory Culminates Active CANDIDATES FOR 1967 Homecoming Queen and their escorts: Sue Ellen Aronwald and Michael Strawng Pam Peterson and Milton Rodgersg Jean 'LCAGE THE Messick Panthers! was the chant and the aim of every Central Warrior throughout home- coming week. The caged panther float, constructed by the .student council, attracts the attention of Harriet McLean, Linda Kaplan, and Gwen Stewart. II8 Swaney, football queen, and Jeff Michaelg Beth Stevenson and Wayne Smithg Donna Jakes, home- coming queen, and Stanley Sellers. WITH THE traditional mimicry of senior cheerleaders Stanley Se joins his companions at the homecoming pep rally ln a cheer b4 the reading of satirical poems about the cheerleaders. eek of Preparation and Surging Spirit RIP 'EM up, tear 'em upg let's go, Warriors! Equipped with confetti and shakers, Central supporters made the homecoming 'ITH EACH penny vote, the Ugly Legs Contest lded money to cheerleader expenses. Winner Ben 'eadaway displays his prize legs to the pep rally idience and fellow contestants .leff Michael, masked axter Muller, Ricky Meadows, and Milton Rodgers. 5 game a fitting climax to the week's festivities -, -,,.. ., , M m m '7f7mmrvnv1ssfQffw.:.musuve:maismevwfw-....:,.,,:A:'r f ,Q s , qglllslam wwf Centralites Radiate Inspiration, Patriotism AMONG OUR honored guests at the Veterans' Day program were Maj. Bryan W. Teates, Jr., U.S. Army Reserve, Lt. Col. Christopher M. Gooch, Jr., U.S. Army Reserveg Mr. Pat Joyner, American Legion Post 95915 Col. .lack E. Carter, Air Force ROTCQ Capt. W. M. Fletcher, U.S. Navy: Col. Fred H. Sitler, U.S. Air Forceg Col. T. I. Martin, U.S. Army. THREE MINUTES and fifteen seconds! During Fire Pre- vention Week, Central students delighted firemen and fire marshal Milton Rodgers by their quick evacuation of the building, despite a decrease in the number of exits. ln a quiet, reverent manner the Veterans' Day program was presented at Central. Students honored those patriotic soldiers who had fought, died, or been wounded for our country. That night the program was repeated for interested parents. Afterwards, the teachers gathered in the newly completed library to meet and greet parents. Filled with gratitude for their many blessings, students gave food and money during Thanksgiving and Christmas for those in need. With baskets stacked high with good things to eat, many learned the lesson that it is always Hmore blessed to give than to receive. 'flolly old Saint Nicholas lean your ear this way! He did just that for Central during the Christmas program. As an appropriate finale, visiting alumni who had participated in the chorus in preceding years were given an opportunity to join in the presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handelis '4lVlessiah.', 1 1 1 and Benevolence Through Fall Programs AS THE combined band and chorus prepared to present presenting the flag and giving an exhibition drill, stood at a patriotic number, the drill team and color guard, after parade rest during the Veterans' Day Program. FOR A festive touch on the Thanksgiving food basket their homeroom was taking to a needy family, Sharon Graves, Sherry Kirby, and Becky Kidd add a beauti- fully filled cornucopia. S l2I SCROOCE PROCLAIMED 'ibah-humbug to the Chris tm spirit, but the Christmas program by the combined chorus and band reflected the jolly and serious side of the season many favorite melodies. 53 I22 Holiday Season Brings Visiting as with SLOWLY BUT surely, Eleanor McKinney struggles homew with her load of books. Many students followed Eleanor's exarr by beginning a complete review of their subjects during the we preceding mid-term exams to avoid last minute ucrammingf' 1 5 IN ORDER to catch up on the latest news, Rad Andrews, Mike Dems Ecill Archer, Michael Strawn, and Cindy Bailey chat in the foyer bel sc ool. Alumni and Relaxation Before Exams A SURPRISE early morning maneuver by ROTC students provided Sergeant Keeton, who had been assigned to his third mission in Vietnam, with a gift certificate. DURING THE Christmas holidays, Central's alumni re- As our honored guests, they took front row seats. turned to enjoy their alma mater's Christmas program. l23 CARS, CARS, everywhere, and not a place to park! To locate ticipated in the daily scramble in the crowded parking areas ne a parking place and get into it without becoming stuck in the Central- mud was a major accomplishment for the students who par- l SINGING AND dancing to 'Thoroughly Modern Millie , Raylene Kulbeth performs her act at the talent show tryouts. ,ml ' I24 udents ,Display Various Talents 'en Under Strenuous Study Schedules k 1 l llE THE Warrior head on the gym floor was replaced with a green and ll H, the student council commissioned Jane Anderson to paint a plaque isplay above the gym wall clock. TURED IN the Memphis Civic Ba1let's production of Coppelia, talented ral student Debbie Henry portrayed the leading role of Swanelda. Although part was double cast, Debbie was selected to star in the repeat performance 'n on Channel 10's Showcase ONCE INSIDE Central's doors, Mike Gaulding, Van Sturdivant, and Palmer Rolfes become involved in the daily pattern of lively morning conversation. Busy, Bustling, School Days Include Q F la E I l a E lu CLAD IN a green and gold vest, salesman Butch Wallace, with his mid turized supply store, helped serve the bookstore's dual purpose of p moting sales and making supplies conveniently available to study halls a monitors like Steve Wiener. 1 I26 AS A contrast to the hustle and bustle of classes a studies, students enjoyed the leisure moments of their lun period. When weather permitted, many students wl found relaxing and conversing at the Florence Schloss morial. l Service Through Voluntary Projects CENTRAL CO-CHAIRMEN for the Teenage March of Dimes, Harriet McLean and Gail Lloyd, add Pat Whitney to their roster of marchers who volunteered to swamp Main Street and ralse money for the march. The Central group raised 3344 for this worthy cause. JOHNNY WHITE, one of the Cen- tral music students who partici- pated in the Memphis Opera Theatre productions, applies make- up for his part as a super in El Trovatoref' AT ONE of the initial senior class meetings, Mr. Pruett dis- plays the plaque given by the senior class of 1967 to honor Central teachers. Senior Meetings, Sweatshirt Sale, and EVERYBODY WANTS a Central sweatshirt! The Ingram and Richard Faquin had a tug-of-war for annual sweatshirt sale was so popular that Garland the last one. I28 vidual Honors Dominate Winter Activities 7 THIS YEAR'S annual publications banquet at the Embers restaurant featured Mr. Charles Henderson, of Memphis State University, who spoke on teenage-parental relationships. ' ATTRACTED BY Kathy Reynold's Warrior-head sweater, Kathy Arnold inquires about the family heirloom, also worn by her two older brothers who were former Central cheerleaders. HONOR SOCIETY members Linda Sitler, Helaine Levine, and .lane Culbertson wait to pin honor ribbons on 163 students with an overall 3.75 semester average. l29 Valentine Vaudevi Ie Llnvei s Var 1 THE SENSATIONS, composed of Cayce Blanchard, Donna Jakes, presentation of Love is a Many Splendored Thing and Them Jeannette Birge, Genell Phelps, Martha Lanham, and Sue Ellen from a Summer Place. Aronwald won the Best Performance award with their vocal LED BY Gary Topper and including Sylvester Sample, James Williams, Robert Thomas, Allan Barth, Tom McGinley, and Allen Robinson, the Volcanoes, a jazz combo, produced the winning sound for the Most Entertaining award. l30 of Central Students Y and Beverly Baxter sing their version of olk song Tiny Sparrow. Vith semester exams behind them, students lcipated the spring season. Seniors buzzed ut their coming graduation, juniors looked vard to receiving their rings, and freshmen at began to feel like a part of Central,s school ifter three days of try-outs and many tedious rs of practice sessions, the student council nt show, Valentine Vaudevillef' was pre- ted February 8 at Bellevue Junior High audi- um. Finley Brown, a 1968 Central High uate, was the master of ceremonies for the ty-two various selections included on the gram. During the Honors Day program sponsored the Honor Society, those students with high olastic ratings received honor ribbons. dding a lighter note to the new year, the tral band presented their spring concert ,ntral Sounds '68.', The concert was given in K performances: February 20 and 22 and oed to raise money to send five members of ' band selected for the All-State band to Chat- ooga, Tennessee. l PROVING THAT she was truly a Warrior up on her toes, Debbie Henry won the Most Talented award for her performance of Cop- pelia, a' classical ballet. l3l 1 :az I believe in a sound mind in a sound body . . . and in clean sports that develop these qualities. Dr. George Petrie, Auburn University SPORTS Developing their bodies and their athletic skills as well as their intellectual abilities, Central's youth gave many hours to sports. Redmen football players began practicing during the scorching August days to get in shape for the fall games. Their summer, sixth-period, and after-school practice paid off by a 6-3 season, including a victorious homecoming. Although 1968 was considered a winning year for the football team, they also felt that it was a losing one. After being carried off the field on his team's shoulders, head coach Ruffner Murray announced his retirement. Even some of the roughest football players blinked as they remembered the team spirit, the co- operation, and the good sportsmanship in addition to the skills they had learned under him. As soon as the gridiron was cleared and the last sounds of the cheer Soul team, sock,it to me! died away, the basketball season began with its share of heart-stopping games. Again, spirited Centralites supported their team through the last second of each game. With a 10-4 record, the Warriors entered the Knights of Columbus and the District Tournaments. Because of the return to spring delivery, the 1968 Warrior cannot include the spring sports. The 1968 season for track, swimming, golf, tennis, and base- ball Will be covered in the 1969 Warrior. CentraI's Backfield Runs Warri DURING THE first quarter of play against Messick, quarterback Central a 12 to 6 lead. The Warriors never gave up the le Willie Diehl sneaks across the goal from the one-yard line to give they crushed the Panthers, 40 to 13. This could be the yeari' was how Central's football chances were described by experts prior to the start of the 1967 season. How- ever, three losses by a total of fourteen points spoiled the Warriors' bid for the champion- ship of the newly formed Memphis lnterscho- lastic Athletic Association. Beginning the season on a bad note, the Warriors dropped their opener to White Sta- tion, 19-13. ln the fourth quarter with the score tied, a pass interception at the two-yard line stopped the Warriors and ignited the Spartan victory drive. Central got on the Winning path in the Northside game, as junior halfback Joe La- Bue scored two touchdowns and gained 151 yards on 13 carries. Touchdowns by Willie Diehl and Doug Bunt added to the Warrior victory of 28-12. LaBue was again the work-horse in the 41-13 victory over the Frayser Rams. Scoring three touchdowns, LaBue had one of his best games of the season. l34 RACING DOWNFIELD, fullback Doug Bunt prepares to ward off a tackler with a stiff arm tactic. Bunt was able to gain substantial ya before being brought down by the'Yellowjacket defense man. N 4 Q3m5Q?1i1iE9Q.2?i!E3S'?i!2i5Effi52S43i3iH?t3iSN F1i wlw5S i H6351 Ei ENJIQIHE Bvwiimiwiwwimvawfitmwmmwtwmvwawwiaumxltwmvvw uaswvqrtslvfwaiaemz awamswzvawufg tw IQ' ig is if Na Q 15 3 Q E I e 2 3 I A Yr E it 5 Successful Season in New MIAA 'ER FIELDING a Falcon unt ca tain Mike Dem ster s rints toward the side- P a P P P in an attempt to elude two Kingsbury defenders. ON A counter play from scrimmage, halfback Joe LaBue applies his lightning speed to make a 45- yard gain against Messick. EIDING NO one open for a s, quarterback Willie Diehl 'es around left end to pick up first down in the Warriors vic- 'y over Kingsbury. J l35 Spirited Seniors Demonstrate Importal GIL CALLAWAY-End TIMMY CAPADALIS-Guard GRAY TURBERVILLE-End ALTHOUGH THEY are often called bench-warmers, freshman of the moment is reflected in their faces during the action-pa footballers become mentally involved in each game. The tension Treadwell game. lt. I36 CHARLES SMITH-End Teamwork to Juniors and Freshmen ' v . l 4' L , ' e. - -- 9.55, ---is ' nf -. :.- 3 gn. wff N, giE22fff5, ' ,1- -e ,,.. ffl 1 ' ZfiiEf 5:f'!-H1 X 1,5 -,:13,,z.:f1. 'r Gig Lei r ,t . ' .. f-wffffgfi-1 'F mf5'gfJef1ig?5qj1:lf M, ,1.5,Q515s,if1f.25 V L'WSW'rssSJw'1fIv:,'11., , !5'X57I3 f3k'?fCgQ'vg!f:'fT'v 1 - - wi? -f on W v..,,+.- :fl :1N5'-- in -4 'Af--.. ' . , 433 fuk Yi ,fx sr mf 'A L faq 'Q W- ,aw W M 'fw ' ' fe We ' am MIKE DEMSTER-Halfback, All ph1S Honorable Mention DOUG BUNT-Halfhack, A11 Mem- phis-Honorable Mention TERRY HENDRIX-Guard 2 BARRY GOOCH--Halfback f' i f-'f h if A - 1 ' f z- .:L.ww 1s M- f..x!!k'f1f i, Hazz.-zzfggfw -- W' H - :ff,i-aw-:iff nfl: iff' n a 'az-ff-2'f:f'Arf, ' j.i'i.'Ii:' g WH W fzuwf ,Mg ,5g1f5,.gy,f-L: fwyf A jghg , .mf ry -K A aw . 1 . - '55 H - f , gg GEORGE PARKER-Tackle LEE SHORT-Tackle I37 Se BILL ANDRE-Guard, All Memphis-Honor able Mention KENNETH DINKINS-Halfback I38 nior Redmen Use Knowledge and Experier BILL TAYLOR-Center Captain WILLIE DIEHL-Quarterl All Memphis, Player of the Week 1 1 1 l ROBERT HERNANDEZ-Tackle JERRED BLANCHARD-Guard Continuing their Winning Ways, the Warriors defeated Tech in the annuz renewal of the city's oldest high school football rivalry. A tough defense, whic limited the Yellowjackets to a total of 117 yards, was the key to victory, a the Redmen shut out Tech, 27-0. 1 Christian Brothers High School Was sporting a second-place rating in th state when they encountered the Central eleven. Stymied throughout th game, the Warriors came alive in the last forty-four seconds, scoring tw touchdowns on Diehl passes. However, these points were not enough t overcome the Brothers, margin, as they triumphed 21-14. Bouncing back after the untimely loss to CBI-IS, the Redmen crushe Kingsbury, 21-3. A potent aerial attack, combined with a stubborn df fense, spelled out the difference as the Warriors brought their record to and 2. uide Central Toward Winning Record TODD ROBBINS-End KEN FANCHER-Center WITH ONLY a foot to go for a Warrior touchdown, the Mes- sick Panthers lined up in a goal line stance. Their ef- forts to stop the touchdown were in vain, however, as the Redmen scored on the next play. PAUL BROWN-Quarterback l39 Homecoming Victory and Heartstopping Le LEAPING HIGH into the air to bring down a Diehl pass, end Rad Andrews sets up another Warrior touchdown in the 21 to 3 victory over Kingsbury. 2 i l 5 i 5 l 2 3 1 1 R 1 v I w l WILLIE DIEHL, Warrior football captain, accepts the trophy for the Footl Player of the Week from .lack Maurer of radio station WLOK. Willie recei this award, given by WLOK and Dr Pepper Bottling Company, because of his cellent play in scoring four touchdowns against Douglass High. WARRIOR FULLBACK Doug Bunt leaves two LaBue on an end sweep. This play went for 17 yards Kingsbury defensemen sprawled on the ground as he in a drive which was capped by Warrior touchdown. clears a path down the sidelines for halfhack .loe 4 4 l40 Eagles Are Season's High and Low Points Fu the following game, described by the ess as a heartstopper, Treadwell de- nted Central, 22-21, on a 35-yard field tal with three seconds remaining in the lme. Diehl turned nine yards into four touch- Wns to lead Central to a 27-6 victory over Juglass. Three extra points by place xker, Doug Bunt, added to the margin, as defense stopped the Devils cold. omecoming, the final game of the sea- , proved to be a happy one as Central lmbed Messick, 40-13. Three touchdowns Demster, two by Diehl, one by Andrews d a dazzling running performance by La- ,e left the Panthers dazed and brought the arriors' record to a respectable 6 and 3. IN SPITE of two hard-rushing Messick Panthers, quarterback Willie Diehl fires a long bomb downfield. Willie finished the night with five out of eight comple- tions for 162 yards. -FBACK BARRY Gooch weaves through a maze of Mes- defender managed to slow Gooch down by grabbing him from tacklers looking for more running room, but one Messick behind. l4l Ruffner Murray Ends Coaching Cari 1967 FOOTBALL SCORES WE THET 13 White Station . . . . . . 1' 28 Northside .... . . . 11 41 Frayser .. .. 12 27 Tech . . . . . . 4 14 C.B.H.S. . . . . . . 2f 21 Kingsbury . . . E 21 Treadwell . . . . . . 25 27 Douglass . . . . . . f 40 Messick .. . . 15 WHILE KEN Fancher listens to Coach Murray's instructions, Coach Fort- ner receives helpful tips on ground play from the Coach observing the game from the pressbox. FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jerred Blanchard, Paul Archer, Burk Moore, Randy Randle, Mike Demster, Willie l Brown, Ken Fancher, Bill Andre, Robert Hernandez, Barry Gooch, Gray Turberville, Terry Hendrix, Kenneth Dinkins, George P1 Doug Bunt, Todd Robbins, Lee Short, Charles Smith, Timmy Gil Callaway, Rad Andrews, Eddie Patterson, John Kay, Ben Capadalis, Bill Taylor. ROW 2: Bobby Plyler, Mike Deaton, Ed dux. ROW 3: James Windland, Gary Wingo, Horace Car E I 5 , E K A 2 3 i 1 I42 th Sensational I74-74-II Record 'TER 30 years, Coach Murray d become accustomed to riding : shoulders of victorious War- rs to the locker rooms. This e after the Messick game wed to be his last, for im- diately after the game he an- .mced his retirement as head ytball coach. ans, James Dawson, .loe LaBue, .lim Mahan, Bill Stovall, Greg Foust, Wilbur Alexander, James Gravenmier, James Kerwin, Bennington, David Yarbrough, Gary Hays, Tommy Davis, Curt Nazor, Bill Clark, David Ellington, Andy Graves, .lohn 'Graham, Steve Gardner, Peter Brunson, Steve Weir. ROW Chandler, Marty Kelman, Larry Lloyd, Glenn Brown, Glenn Taylor. ly Brown, David Brown, Mark McDonald, Sidney Windland, Three Returning Starters Lead Redm WARRIOR CENTER Rad Andrews leaps high between two White Station defenders to turn a rebound into an easy two points. I44 Starting things off on the right track, the Warr trounced Westwood in the opening game of the 15 68 season. However, city cage powers Melrose Frayser stopped the Redmen cold before they cf record another win. From this point, the Warriors dropped two strai to C.B.H.S., and it appeared that they had lost tl touch. In the next game, however, the Warriors aven the earlier loss to Frayser in a thrilling 48-46 overt victory. For the Central five, the next stop was the Knig of Columbus Tournament in which they finished fou As league play began, the Redmen went through tl first three games without a blemish before droppin close one to powerful Overton. Undaunted, the Cen cagers forged ahead winning the following five gal handily. N ow in a three-way tie for first in the Triple A leag the Warriors dropped two straight games to elimir them from the race for the league championship an berth in the playoffs. With all hopes for the playoffs gone, the Redr finished their final three league games with two ' tories and an untimely loss, bringing their lea record to 10-4. RAD ANDREWS and Mike Demster can offer no help as g' Willie Diehl ties up an Overton Rebel in an effort to steal ball. 5 v 1 g 5 5 :E S is O-4 Record in Triple A League AS TWO Overton defenders double team him, guard Warren Williams eyes the basket and sets himself up for a jump shot. IN THE game against Kingsbury, Mike Demeter, after driving around his man, goes in for a layup as Wayne Smith awaits a second chance for the ball. IJAGERSZ B0hbY TIIOYHHS, Steve Pallet, Doug J0hUS0I1- VARSI' Andrews, Jim Mahan, Orley Nettles, Albert McLean, Tim TEAM1 WHTTCH Williams, WHYHC Smith, Cuff NHZOT, Rad Wright, Danny Blair, Mike Demster, Willie Diehl. I45 a att PURING A time out, Coach Fortner gives Warren Wil- 1 m H Warriors Hustle to Winning Seas CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Chippie Blake, STANDING: Martha Lanham, Ellen Dowling, Betty Gail Lloyd, Susan Lyon, Captain, Cathy Schatz. Brown, Jacque Martin, Linda Lee, Judy Hanks. 4 s some helpful tips concerning the Warriors' offensive ck. W I46 l IN A game at the Mid-South Coliseum, Wayne Smith lunges upward in ar tempt to steal a rebound from the Melrose center. The Wildcats dominated i the boards and the score as they handed the hustling Warriors their 3 of the season. 3 i E v r Getting Off to Slow Start Westwood . V. , . Melrose . . Frayser . . Covington . . C.B.H.S. .. C.B.H.S. .. Frayser ..... Whitehaven . Bartlett ..... Overton .. East ....... Tech ...... White Station Overton .... Kingsbury . . Messick . . . Treadwell . . . East ...... Tech ....... White Station Overton .... Kingsbury . . Messick . . Treadwell . . . . . THEY . . 42 . . 65 . . 64 . . 34 . . 48 . . 57 . .. 46 43 80 .. 59 55 .. 47 ...4O .. 36 .. 47 ...52 58 ..48 31 ...42 .. 77 .. 40 .. 49 GUARD WILLIE DIEHL jumps out of the reach of a C.B.H.S. defender to gun a 15-foot jump shot. Diehl's 10 points for the evening were not enough to thwart the Brothers' attack as they triumphed 48-45. WITH DETERMINATION Rad Andrews sets his sights on the Bartlett basket as he prepares to go up against the Panthers' 7 foot 2 inch center Steve Turner. Turner's height proved to be no obstacle, as Andrews scored on a lay-up. I47 Llnderclassmen Learn Fundamen' B TEAM WE THEY 41 Westwood . . . . . . . 43 34 Frayser .... . . . 70 47 Covington .... .... 3 40 C.B.H.S. .... . . . 34 ' 20 C.B.H.S. .... . . . 43 37 Frayser . . . 52 51 East ....... .... 4 5 47 Tech ........ . . . 43 37 White Station . . . . . . . 55' 32 Overton . .I .... . . . 46 35 Kingsbury .... . . . 36 27 Messick .... .... 4 1 25 Treadwell . . . . . 46, 43 East ....... . . . 36 42 Tech. ........ . . . 33' 43 White Station . . . .... 56' 40 Overton ...... . . . 48' 40 Kingsbury .... . . . 55 33 Messick .... . . . 42 37 Treadwell . . . . . 55 WITH GREAT determination, B-team's Greg Foust wrestles for the ball against two Overton defenders. I l l BASKETBALL B TEAM-FRONT ROW: Gary Wingo, Larry ton, Fred Anderson, Pete Brunson, George Finney, John Cri Lloyd, Greg Faust. ROW 2: Allen Meyers, Newton McLean, Bob James Gravenmier, Doug Johnson, Steve Pailet. l Moore, Sidney Windland. ROW 3: Bobby Thomas, .lohn Penning- I 3 E I48 Warrior System as Members of B-Team lnder the guidance of Coach Tim Weaver, B-team concentrated its efforts on learn- the Warrior system. Emphasizing the im- tance of learning basketball fundamentals, junior Warriors did not fair too well ting the 1967-68 season. Lefore registering a win over Covington the :am dropped their first two games. Victory le in pairs that week as the Warriors re- led their second victory by defeating WI-l.S. ollowing the same pattern as they had in the Jious four games, the junior Redmen lost and won two before being struck by dis- xr. .osing the rest of their first-round league Iles, they started off the second round with ories over East and Tech. The remainder .he second round was carbon copy of the t round, as they lost the last four regular son games. fter the end of the regular season, the B- entered the B-team tournament against te Station. The old jinx could not be en, however, as they lost the opener to the season. W THOUGH he is covered closely by an Overton , Bob Moore drives toward the basket to lay the p for an easy two points. ALL FOR Central, all for one, yell Coach Weaver and members of the junior varsity in the huddle prior to the start of the game against East. AS A shot falls short of the basket, James Gravenmier, Bob Moore, and Fred Anderson converge on White Station Spartans in an attempt to regain possession of the ball. '49 1 -N w 1 E 1 S I :so ffl Jw. 3 .!'?'fi'i5' 555' as 'i l ult is the . . . boys and girls so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. Carl Sandburg STUDENTS From the first moment that a freshman enters Central and sees the rows of trophy cases illustrat- ing Central's athletic excellence, or the front hall bul- letin board displaying the prize-winning work of art award recipients, or the display case presenting thank-you letters from servicemen in Vietnam grate- ful for the Honor Society's Christmas packages, he wants to contribute something to Central. Every youth during his three Central years has also had this feell ing of pride. Because of this pride, the youth has achieved recognition for himself and for our school in many ways. In the fields of journalism and creative writing, he has edited a Warrior yearbook or news- paper which has received superior ratings from na- tional critical services. In the areas of art, speech, or music, he has won Scholastic Art Award gold keys, first places in oratory tournaments, or has secured a seat in the All-State Band or West Tennessee Chorus. In making his individual contribution to Central, the youth will remember long after the Alma Mater has escaped his memory the principles of leadership, good citizenship, and academic excellence that Central has instilled in him. The same ideals which made him an outstanding Centralite will also help him to accept his role as a responsible adult capable of contribut- ing something Worthwhile to society. I . Seniors Honor Members of Their CI WILLIE DIEHL Willie Diehl excelled in leadership, athletics, and scholarship. Commissioner-at-large and boys, vice- president of the student council, he was ,chosen by a faculty committee to represent Central at Boys' State. An active participant in sports and a member of the H Club, Willie was awarded All-Memphis defensive back in football, All-Division in basket- ball, and All-Memphis in baseball. Captain of the football team and chosen Player of the Week by local radio station WLOK, he was one of the out- standing high school players selected to play in the East-West all-star football game in his senior year. Willie was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, Order of the Redman, and the Homeroom Presidents' Assembly. Willie indeed had all the qualities of an Outstanding Senioru. Outstanding Contribution to School DONNA JAKES l Outstanding Senior was far from the only honor Donna .lakes received at Central. Donnais academic ,excellence merited two honor ribbons and member- lship in the National Honor Society. The news- paper staff voted Donna Captivating Centralitef' land later the student body chose her to reign as their 1967 homecoming queen. Because of her many con- tributions to Central, Donna was also inducted into Qthe Order of the Redman. A girl who liked to keep busy for her school, she served on the student council as assistant marshal and as girls' vice-president. In addition, Donna, the president of her homeroom, worked on fthe committee for the Homeroom Presidents, As- lsembly. Her enthusiastic support for the athletic teams was shown as she led cheers for two years. Leading Seniors Gain Recognition z TIM MQCALL An active member of his homeroom, Tim Mc Call began his service to Central with his electior to the Freshman Class nominating convention. Mem' bers of his homeroom chose him as their studen' council representative in his junior year, and he rose to president of the student council in his senior year Timis many activities included academic and athletic achievements. His scholastic ability prompted his invitation into the National Honoi Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Two years of out standing performance in tennis and basketball Wor for him membership in the Hn Club. A As leader of the student council, an honor stu, dent, and an athlete, Tim has demonstrated his ability as a leader in all areas of interest at Central ,,,, . , Mau M-nm A-M 1 . H i i 3 5 i 2 2 v Qi .i Z l 4 1 E F 3 if gi ii l 5 l 1 1 I54 i fnor in Their Last Year From Classmates CHOSEN HTEENAGER of the Week by the Memphis Press-Scimitar, Ann McPherson proudly receives a certificate from George Klein, WHBQ radio disc jockey. Ann appeared with the other teenagers honored that week on his television show for a locally-broadcasted intewiew. ANN McPHERSON As treasurer of her Freshman and Junior classes, Ann McPherson established a position of leader- ship early in her high school years. Recognizing her outstanding qualities, faculty members chose Ann to represent Central at Volunteer Girls, State, Where she participated in a Week-long study of the construction of Tennessee government. Ann's many activities did not prevent her from maintaining a 4.5 scholastic average for which she received 3 honor ribbons. Her membership in the National Honor Society was highlighted by her election as president. As further tribute to her academic achievements, Ann was inducted into Mu Alpha Theta. Chosen '4Captivting Centraliten in her senior year, she added to her activities by working on the 1968 Warrior yearbook and by serving on the bac- calaureate committee. l55 Scholarship and Leadership Dlstlngul J EFF MICHAEL As student council commissioner of social activi- ties, .leff Michael planned 1966 Homecoming activ- ities, which included a homecoming picnic, a pre- game pow-wow, and a Warrior float. As president of the 1968 Senior class, Jeff ably demonstrated his ability to lead the class, although reconstruction of Central's auditorium forced him to hold class meet- ings in the school gymnasium. Also a leader in his homeroom, Jeff served as ticket seller and representative to the gold conven- tion and the student council. Recognized as a Captivating Centraliten by the Warrior newspaper staff, ,leff received further trib- ute from fellow Senior class members by being chosen one of the six Outstanding Seniorsf' l X ltstandlng Members of l96S Graduating Class STANLEY SELLERS Outstanding Senior Stanley Sellers played an active role in school politics when he served as student council fire marshal and as treasurer. Elected both reporter and president of his homeroom, he was also an active member of the Homeroom Presi- dents, Assembly. Stanley represented his homeroom at both the green and the gold conventions. For these many achievements he was awarded the title of 4'Captivating Centralitef' Singing in the Central High Mixed Chorus and working on the publications business staff, Stanley appeared in the musical production South Pacific and in the 1966 Warrior kickoff. In addition, he participated in the homecoming skit and escorted Central's homecoming queen during the game's half- time festivities. Because of his support to all school activities, he was inducted into the honorary Order of the Redman. liEf f M Senior Pictures, Class Projects, and Colle SENlOR CLASS officers in a year of changeuhat Central: Al Weir, Treasurer Gail Lloyd, and Sergeant-at-Arms Ricky W Pres1dent Jeff Michael, Secretary Doug Johnson, V1ce-President Meadows. -, , V, an-., ,afz5.,fxm, df, fll- ' W -5-lv :Ei , . , fp . '- 1 Mi 5 fe JH--.,,,,.,5:5 ,, .zm-v1 .51 .,,,4.. ,, ,U we .1 .5-V ,1 ,- Hg, :M fur, I W .,,.,HE,,' ,dx f , If ,...,, ,, ilu-1a 'f5 .i '- Iii -1 5- a'ki'6S1!F2liil :Wh W1 I 53 l , .Y nfl , li ' ' V 7' 5 twirl ' 3' cn mf I37'-37' Y :l - ' hr I58 SENIOR LIBRARY assistants Anne Hutkin, Bill Hickman, Deborah Hart, and Carolyn Orpet found Central's spa- cious new library a delightful place to work. ns - Three Big P's for Progress THEIR ANXIETY erased by the comfortable, pleasing decor of the college dormitory where they are to stay, Diane Hettinger and Louise Pohl look forward to an introduction to college life during this 'Lhigh school weekend. IONVINCING Pat Carlton to purchase a package of note- s, Michael Strawn found the attractive sketch of Central . on their covers to he a persuasive factor. This Senior proj- etted the class treasurery 36100. N I w SENIOR YEAR activities began early in the summer when seniors made appointments at Jimmy Alford's Studio to have their Senior pictures taken. Carefully following the photographer's instructions, Todd Robbins assumes his most photogenic position. I59 SCORING AMONG the top 257 students in Tennessee who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, semi- finalists ,lane Culbertson, James Snyder, Marty Spence, Al Weir, James Burt, and Gary Hartman were thus enabled to com- pete for college scholarships. I60 Seniors Maintain CentraI's Fine Reputat ACREE, TODDY-lntramuralsg Mixed Chorusg P Clubg Ticket Seller. ADAMS, JACQUELINE-Intramuralsg H.R. Report: French Clubg Pep Clubg Math Tourn.g Order the Redman. AINSLIE, KATHLEEN-Honor Societyg Honor R bong Mu Alpha Thetag Newspaperg Intramura H.R. Sec., Reporterg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g PT Rep.g Red Cross Rep.g French Clubg Math Touri French Tourn.g MSU Volleyball Team. AKERS, JULIE-Quill and Scrollg Yearbook-Facu Sec. Ed.g Intramuralsg H.R. Reporterg Fr. Cli Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep., French Clubg Clubg Order of the Redman. ALDRIDGE, LINDA--H.R. Sec., Reporterg PTA Re Agorag Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Rv- man. ALLEN, ALICIA-Intramuralsg Pep Clubg Ml! Volleyball Team. i ANDERSON, JANE-Honor Society-Treas.g Honor Ribbong Stu. Coun. Comm. of Sanitationg Intra- muralsg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Biology Club, Pep Clubg Gym Asst.g Order of the Redmang Art Forum. ANDERSON, MARY. .NGLIN, CAROL-Intramuralsg Pep Clubg Gym Asst. .RCI-IER, CECILIA-Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. RONWALD, SUE-Stu. Coun. Comm. Publicityg 'hrough High Scholastic Achievements .NDRE, WILLIAM-Fr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg Intra- muralsg Football 2, 39 ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Clubg Captivating Centraliteg H.R. V. Pres.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep. Order of the Redmang Football-Hon. Mention. Chorus. RNOLD KENNETH-Mu Al ha Theta' Pub B , p , 1. us Staffg Intramuralsg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assem- blyg .Ir. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Pep Clubg Ticket Seller. Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g H.R. Pres., V. Pres., Treas.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Order of the Redman. ATKINS, ANNETTE-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g H.R. Chaplaing Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman. ATTAWAY, LEONARD-Intramuralsg Rifle Team. AUSTIN, DIANE. AUTRY, CHARLES-Football-lg Band. BABER, RODNEY-Publ. Bus. Staffg Intramuralsg H.R. Chaplaing Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Agorag Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Spanish Tourn.g Warrior Kickoff. BAILEY, ROBERT-Fr. Class Nom. Conv. BAILEY, SALLY-Publ. Bus. Staffg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g H.R. Chaplain, Sec., Treas.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Ticket Seller. BAKER, LINDA-Honor Ribbong PTA Rep,g Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Club. I6 After Three Years of Waiting Came BENJAMIN, PAUL-Fr. Class Pres.g Intramuralsg Basketball-lg Color Guard, H.R. V. Pres.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Student Coun. Rep.g Pep Club. BERRY, DAVID-Order of the Redman. BIGGER, CHARLES-Intramuralsg Latin Clubg Tick- et Sellerg Latin Tourn. BINFORD, PAMELA-Intramurals, H.R. V. Pres.g Gold Conv. Rep.: Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Chess Club, Pep Clubg Bookstoreg Candy Counterg Order of the Redman. BIRCHFIELD, SYLVIA-Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g Pep Club. BIRGE, .IEANNETTE-Honor Rihbong Intramuralsg Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorusg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Pep Club-Pres.g Gym Asst.g Office Asst.g Latin Tourn. BAKER, SHIRLEY-Red Cross Rep.g Latin Tourn. Order of the Redman. BALDWIN, WILLIAM-Publ. Bus. Staff, H.R. Chat laing Pep Club, Warrior Kickoff. BARTLETT, PATRICIA-Bus. Clubg Mixed Choru Musical Pr0d.g West Tenn. Chorus, All-State Ch rusg Pep Clubg H.R. Sec. BATTLE, SUSAN-Thespiansg Intramurals, H.l Sec., Red Cross Rep.g Monitor, Speech Club-ll Pres.g Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Ticket Seller. BAUER, JOHN-Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thet: Intramurals, ROTC-lst Lt.g Drill Team-Treast ROTC Officers' Club-Treas.g H.R. Pres., Reporte, H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Gold Conv. Rep.g Grel' Conv. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Che, Club-Pres.g Math Tourn.g Order of the Redmanj Treas.g Rensselaer Award. BEATON, JAMIE-Mixed Chorusg Pep Clubg Bool store. BECK, SUSAN-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Music: Prod.g PTA Rep.g Pep Club. BECKENDORF, SHARON-Honor Societyg Hon Ribbong Bus. Clubg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod West Tenn. Chorusg All State Chorus, H.R. R porter, Chaplain, Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assembly Monitorg Speech Clubg Pep Cluhg Office Asst. Order of the Redman. h and Prestige of Being Seniors WN, PEGGY-Pep Club, Order of the Redman. WN, SHERMAN1Honor Society, Honor Rib- n, Mu Alpha Theta, Basketball-1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis-1, HH Club, H.R. V. Pres., aseball-Hon. Mention. WN, SHERRY-Bus. Club, PTA Rep., Spanish lub, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. Team, ROTC Officers' fHumes-Bandi. BROOKS, PATRICIA-Bus. Club, Publ. Bus. Staff Fut. Phys. Club, Order of the Redman. BROOKS, ROB ERT-Football-1, 2. BROWN, PAUL-Intramurals, Football-2, 3, Base- ball-1, 3, Tennis-2, H.R. Treas., Chaplain, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Coun. Rep., Monitor, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman' Jr. Class Council. . BLACK, LYNN-H.R. Treas., PTA Rep., French Club, Order of the Redman. BLAIR, DANNY-Basketball-I, 2, 3, Track-1, H Club, Radio Club-Pres., Candy Counter. BLANCHARD, JERRED-Honor Society, Honor Rih- bon, Mu Alpha Theta-Pres., Intramurals, Foot- ball-2, 3, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, All-State Chorus, Green Conv. Rep., Chess Club- V. Pres., Order of the Redman. BOESENBERG, MILDRED-Intramurals, PTA Rep., Pep Club, Art Forum. BOSWELL, FRANK-Baseball-3, ROTC Officer. BREWER, LOIS JEAN-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bong' Quill and Scroll, Yearbook, Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Spanish Tourn., Order of the Redman. BRINT, MICKEY-Intramurals, ROTC Officer, Drill Club, Photography Club, BROOKS, DENNIS-Baseball-3, Track-3, ROTC Officer, Biology Club, Pep Club. v I63 WHILE THE ,lack-o-Lantern grins his ap- proval, Miss Cornelia Crinkley passes Hal- loween candy to each member of her senior homeroom. Rather than risk the tricks that Belinda Sweet and Rusty Houston might play on her, Miss Crinkley quickly hands them their share of treats, I64 Halloween Holiday Activities Add Ze BRYANT, JENNIE-Holmes High, San Antonio, Te -French Club, Pep Club, Literary Club, Futu Homemakersg Y-Teens, Chofu High, Tokyo, Jap: -His. Society. BRYSON, CATHY-Speech Club, French Club, Pl Club. BUFORD, CATHERINE-Honor Societyg Honor Ri bon, Bus. CluhHSocial Sec., Merit Schol. C01 mend.g Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Gym Assl Spanish Toum.g Order of the Redman. BUNT, DOUG-Intramurals, Football-1, 2, 33 Bas ballg H Club. BURGESS, JERRY-Track-33 Monitor. BURK, DANNY. BURNS, CATHY-Intramurals, Jr. Class Council, Fr. Class Nom. Conv. BURNS, SHlRLEYiCarthage High, Carthage, Miss.- Library Club, F.H.A.g Office Asst. 1 5 l l l l l 1 l l 1 l 1 I l l o Seniors' Schedules of Events PADALIS, TIMOTHY-Intramurals, Football-2, l, ROTC Officer, ROTC Officers' Club, H.R. Bres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Cold Conv. Rep., rder of the Redman. RLTON, PAT-Intramurals, H.R. Pres., H.R. 'res. Assembly, Green Conv. Rep., Stu. Coun. Rep., atin Club, Pep Club, Office Asst., Order of the edman. SE, WENDY-Intramurals, Band-Treas., West enn. Band Contest, Sr. Class Nom, Conv., Fr. lass Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., Pep Club, Gym sst., Jr. Class Council, Order of the Redman. N, ELLEN-Spanish Club. OZZA, JOHN-Intramurals, Monitor, Radio lub, Pep Club. MENTS, CAROL-Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., .gora, Pep Club, Office Asst., Art Forum. ERLY, DONNA-Bus. Club, Publ. Bus. Staff, .R. V. Pres., Reporter, Agora, French Club. DERA, MIKE-ROTC Lt. Cdr., ROTC Officers' 'luhg Drill Team, H.R. Treas., Photography Club, adio Club, Ticket Seller. TEN, SANDRA-Newspaper, H.R. Chaplain, TA Rep., Agora, Spanish Club, Biology Club, icket Seller, Order of the Redman, Intramurals. BURT, JAMES-Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta, Merit Schol. Semi-finalist, ROTC Officer, ROTC Officers' Club, Agora, Math Tourn., Medici So- ciety. BUTLER, ZIA-Band-Sec., PTA Rep. BYRD, SUSIE-French Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. CALLAWAY, GILBERT-Football-2, 3, Track- 2, 3, H Club. CAMPBELL, PEGGY-Stu. Coun. Rep., Speech Club, French Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. CANON, SUSAN-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook, H.R. Chaplain, French Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller. I65 DAVIS, BEADIE-Quill and Scroll, Newspaper- Features Ed., Publ. Bus. Staff, Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, H.R. Reporter, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Or- der of the Redman. DAVIS, FANNIE-Booker T. Washington High- English Club. DAVIS, JOHN-Intramurals, Football Mgr., Base- ball Mgr., UH Club, ,H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. As- sembly. DAVISON, DONNA-Office Asst., Order of the Red- man, H.R. Reporter. DEAN, MAC-Publ. Bus. Staff, Pep Club, Warrior Kickoff. DEAN, WILLIAM-Chess Club. DEMSTER, MICHAEL-Football-1, 2, 3, Capt., Baseball-I, 2, 3, Basketball-1, 2, 3, Track-1, H Club, All Division Baseball, H.R. Pres., Re- porter, H.R. Pres. Assembly-V. Pres., Cold Conv. Rep., Candy Counter, Order of the Redman, Hon. Mention-Baseball, Basketball, Football. DENNISON, BECKY-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Quill and Scroll, Bus. Club, Yearbook, Agora, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Office Asst., Latin Tourn. DICKEY, DEANNA-Latin Club. I 66 Vocational Opportunities Await Many COTTINGHAM, JOE-ROTC Officer, Drill Tc ROTC Officers' Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. sembly, Agora, Chess Club. CRABB, GORDON-Football-2. CRAVEN, JANE-Mixed Chorus-Sec., Mu Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, All State Chorus, f Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Sr. Class Nom. Cc Jr. Class Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., French C CRISWELL, TOMMIE-Bus. Club-Hist., PTA R. Spanish Club, Office Asst. CULBERTSON, JANE-Honor Society, Honor I bon, Quill and Scroll, Bus. Club, Merit Sc Semi-Finalist, Newspaper, Agora, Speech Clu Program Chmn., Latin Club, Office Asst., L Tourn.-Cert. of Merit, Hon. Mention, Me Society. CURTISS, JAMES-Fr. Class Treas., .Ir. Class S, Football-1, 2, Baseball-2, Monitor, Fut. P Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn., Order of the I man. DAN, HERBERT MYRON-Quill and Scroll H- Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Yearbook, Agora, I Club-V. Pres., Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn.-l Mention, Warrior Kickoff, Jr. Class Council. 4 i WEREST IN a business career led Russell to choose a college in h she can prepare herself for sec- ial work. Pat asked the advice of Jane Witherington, a staff mem- of the Memphis School of Com- e, concerning the available courses tudy. siness-Minded Seniors After Graduation DIEHL, WILLIE-Honor Societyg Honor Rihbong Stu. Coun. Boys' V. Pres., Comm. at Largeg Boys' Stateg Football-1, 2, 3, Capt.g Basketball-1, 2, 35 Baseball-1, 2, 35 Track-2g H Cluhg All-Memphis Baserballg All-Division Basketballg Captivating Cen- traliteg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemhlyg Order of the Redman, Outstanding Senior. DILDY, MARY JO-French Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Order of the Redman. DINKINS, KENNETH-Intramuralsg Football-35 Baseball-3g ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg ROTC Officers' Clubg Order of the Redman. DORROH, GAIL-Intramuralsg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. DORTCH, MICHAEL--Intramurals, H.R. V. Pres.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman. DOWDY, SUSAN-Intramuralsg French Clubg Biology Cluhg Lab. Asst. DOWLING, ELLEN-Cheerleaderg H.R. V. Pres.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Monitorg French Club- Pres.g Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. 1 --frxr Q1-lr A-v-f W r-f- W--n ' --.1-ff -M - DOWTY, CLIN TON -Intramurals g Football-1 g ROTC Officer, ROTC Officers' Clubg Art Forum. DRAKE, BRADLEY-Tennis, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Chess Club, Order of the Redman. DUCK, MERILYN-H.R. V. Pres.g Spanish Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman. DURHAM, SHIRLEY-Pep Clubg Art Forum. EMBREY, GERALD-Intramuralsg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Club. EMBRY, LEE-ROTC Officer, ROTC Officers' Clubg Rifle Team. ENGLAND, LARRY-Intramurals, Green Conv. Rep. ERVIN, GLORIA-Bus. Club-Program Chmn.5 H.R. Sec.g Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst. ESTES, MAVIS-Honor Society, Honor Ribbong Bus. Club-Pres., H.R. Sec., Stu. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club, Office Asst. I68 SENIORS TAKE advantage of the many college catalogs and bulletins available in the counseling room. By studying these, David Berry and Paul Benjamin familiarize themselves with the facilities, activities, and curricula offered at various colleges. l Many Hours of Research l Spent Before Seniors Decide on Colleges Y IN the year, seniors began the seemingly endless task of out applications for college entrance examinations and for e admission. Before mailing the forms to the colleges of her te, Brenda Gilliam pauses to make certain that she has included e necessary information. 6 THROUGHOUT THE year representatives from various colleges visit Central's campus. Students listen to Mr. William Cook from the University of Mississippi as he explains the courses of study and extra-curricular activities available at Ole Miss. I69 Christmas Spirit Spreads as Seniors Distribute Food Baskets SPREADING CHRISTMAS cheer to a needy family, Larry Jones, Paula Leamon, and Jack Marshall leave Central to deliver a box of food, clothing, and toys to the expectant Memphians. I70 EVANS, DIANA-Newspaper-Page Ed.g Ba West. Tenn. Band Contest-7 Blue Ribbonsg ll cal Prod,-Orchestrag H.R. Pres., V. Pres.g l Rep.g Red Cross Rep.g Speech Club, Stu. C Rep., Photography Clubg Pep Clubg Medici cietyg Order of the Redmang H.R. Pres. Assem Speech Tourn. FANCHER, KENNETH-Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg hall-1, 2, 35 H Cluhg H.R. Pres.g H.R. I Assemhlyg Green Conv. Rep., Order of the Redi FARRIS, BARBARA-PTA Rep.g Order of the 2 man. FARR, SUSAN-Bandg West Tenn. Band Con1 Latin Tourn.g Order of the Redmang Mc Society. , 1 i I FAZAKERLY, CHRIS-Latin Tourn. FITZHUGH, EDWINA-Mixed Chorusg Mu. Prod.g West Tenn. Chorus, H.R. Sec.g Monix Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman. FLETCHER, WILLIAM-ROTC Officerg ROTC ficers' Cluhg Russian Clubg Chess Club. l l 4, IRSYTHE, KERRY-Candy Counter. DX, JAMES. LANKLIN, ELLIOT-Intramuralsg Bandg Band Of- icer-Viee-Pres.g H,R. Sec.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g est Tenn. Band Contestg Green Conv. Rep.g hotography Clubg Order of the Redman. ZIER, LESTER-ROTC Officerg ROTC Offi- ers' Cluhg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorusg .R. Officerg Latin Clubg Pep Cluhg Latin Tourn. AZIER, THOMAS-Newspaperg Intramurals 5 ixed Chorusg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Clubg H.R. Treas.g Order of the Redman. fEElVlAN, BOBBY-Radio Club. FRIEDMAN ROBERT-A ora' S eech Club' S an- , E v P 1 P ish Clubg Candy Counter. FULLER, ANTHONY-Medici Society. Candy Counter. FUTRIS, CATHERINE-Intramuralsg PTA Rep.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst. FUTRIS, PETE-H.R. V. Pres.g Stu. Cioun. Rep.g GAULDING, MICHAELIA-H.R. Treas, V. Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g Spanish Cluhg Fut. Phys. Cluhg Pep Clubg Gym Asst.g Office Asst.g Order of the Redman. CAUSE, NANCY. GENTRY, KEYLAND-Intramuralsg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Club. I7I Advanced Placement Courses Expose GOOCH, BARRY-lntramuralsg Football-2, 39 Bas- ketball-lg Baseball-1, 2, 35 Track-29 H Clubg All-Division-Baseballg Mixed Chorusg H.R. Pres., V. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Pep Club. GOOLSBY, DAVID-Honor Society-V. Pres.g Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Theta-V. Pres.g Publ. Bus. Staffg Intramuralsg ROTC Officer: ROTC Officers' Club-Sec.g H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assembly- Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Clubg JETS Clubg Office Asst.g Ticket Sellerg Math T0urn.g Order of the Redman. GOTT, EMILY-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag Bus. Club-Sec.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g PTA Rep.g Latin Cluhg Office Asst.g Ticket Sellerg Latin Tourn.g Jr. Class Council. GRAVES, BECKY-Newspaperg Publ. Bus. Staffg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g West Tenn. Chorus: H.R. V. Pres.g Agorag Pep Clubg Warrior Kickoff. GRAVES, BEVERLY-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Pep Clubg Bookstoreg Spanish Club. GRAY, VAN-Mixed Chorusg H.R. V. Pres.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Warrior Kickoff. GRESHAM, PAUL-Intramuralsg Monitor. GRIFFIN, ROSANNE-Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Latin Club-Sec.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Candy Counterg Latin Tourn.g Order of the Redman. GRIFFITH, BETTY-Publ. Bus. Staffg Fut. Phys. Club. I72 GIBBONS, BILL-Mu Alpha Thetag Newspap H.R. Chaplaing Stu. Coun. Rep.: Green Conv. Rf Speech Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg L: Tourn.g Order of the Redman. GIBSON, DEBBlESH.R. V. Pres.g Monitorg Frei Clubg Pep Club. GILLIAM, BRENDAfBus. Clubg Latin Clubg l Clubg Order of the Redman. GOLDEN, EMMEL-Newspaperg Swimming-2, HH Clubg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' C11 H.R. Reporterg Gold Conv. Rep.g Agorag l Club. GOLDSTEIN, SIDNEY-Thespians Publ. Bus. Sta H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Speech Cl t W! 4 1 i 1 is l ,l in Seniors to College-Level Studies TAKING advanced placement ses such as biology, seniors enjoy advantages of study in depth and ndividual attention. With a specto- h, Miss Betty Baker and Louise npson determine the amount of light ing through green chlorophyll. GWYN, HARRY-Intramuralsg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Math Tourn. HACKEL, ROBERTA-Quill and Scrollg Yearbook- Copy Desk Ed.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Speech Clubg Speech Toum.g French Clubg Pep Clubg French Tourn.g Order of the Redman. HALL, LORRAINE-Mixed Chorusg Musical Pr0d.g H.R. V. Pres.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Red Cross Rep.g Thespiansg Speech Club-Treas.g Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. HAMILTON, JACKLYN-Pep Club. HAMMOND, JEFF-Intramhralsg Speech Clubg Li- brary Clubg Pep Club. I73 With Help From Counselors, Central Seniors HART, DEBORAH-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g West Tenn. Chorusg H.R. Sec., Treas., V. Pres.g Monitorg Library Asst.g Library Clubg Order of the Redman. HARDIN, SANDRA-H.R. Chaplaing Monitorg Agorag Speech Clubg French Clubg Pep Cluhg Order of the Redman. HARTMAN, GARY-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Merit Schol. Semi-Finalistg Newspaperg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Clubg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Agorag Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Latin Toum.g Warrior Kickoffg Order of the Redman. HATHORN, MELISSA-H.R. Chaplaing Red Cross Rep.g Pep Clubg Art Forum. H1513-IORN, SARA-French Clubg Pep Clubg Ticket e er. HENDRIX, TERRY-Football-1, 2, 35 H Clubg Musical Prod.-Art Dept.g H.R. Chaplain. HERNANDEZ, ROBERT-Intramuralsg Football-2, 3g ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Club. HETTINGER, DIANE-H.R. Chaplaing Gold Conv. Rep.g PTA Rep.g Library Clubg Latin Clubg Gym Asst.g Library Asst.g Latin Tourn. I74 HICKMAN, WILLIAM-Quill and Scrollg Thespians Publ. Bus. Staff-Bus. Mgr.g Track-1, 23 M01 itorg Speech Clubg Warrior Kickoffg Library Asst Cafeteria Asst. HICKS, LINDA-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Speec Clubg French Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Rei man. HOBGOOD, GLORIA-Intramuralsg Musical Prod Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst. l HODGES, MILTON-Track-lg Radio Clubg Warrid Kickoff. HODSON, DENNIS. HOLLIS, SHEILA-Intramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Mus cal Pr0d.g West Tenn. Chorusg H.R. Pres.g H.F Pres. Assemblyg Cold Conv. Rep.g Order of th Redmang fWarren Easton High, New Orleans Flag Teamg Tri-Hi-Y-Sec.J de on Probable College Studies HOOPER, BARBARA-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook-Sr. Ed., Intra- murals, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Biology Chess Red Cross Rep., Agora, French Club, Club-Program Chr., Fut. Phys. Club, Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman, French Tourn., Library Asst., Library Club. HOUSTON, RUSSELL-Drill Team, ROTC Officers' Club, Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Ticket Seller, Order of the Redman. HOWARD, MIKE-ROTC Officer, ROTC Club, Gold Conv. Rep., Monitor. Officers' HUBBARD, DEBORAH-Publ. Bus. Staff, Intra- murals, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, PTA Rep., Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. HUDSON, DIANA-French Club, Biology Club, Latin Tourn. HUGHES, CHARREL-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Mu Alpha Theta, Stu. Coun. Sec., Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., H.R. V. Pres., Red Cross Rep., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. Rep., Captivating Centralite, Monitor, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. -Cert. of Merit, Order of the Redman. HUMPHREYS, JEANNIE-PTA Rep., Red Cross Rep., Monitor, Agora, Fut. Phys. Club. HUMPHREYS, ROBERT. URE OF her college major, Sarah Cone ches her way through the Kooger Aptitude t to determine her major fields of interest. l75 HUTCHISON, JANE-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Library Asst.g Library Clubg Photography Club- V. Pres.g Chess Club-Sec.-Treas.g Math Tourn.g Guidance Office Asst.g Order of the Redman. HUTKIN, ANNE-H.R. Sec., Trcas.g Library Asst.g Library Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redmang Medici Society. JAKES, DONNA-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Stu. Coun. Asst. Marshal, Girls' V. Pres.g Out- standing Seniorg Homecoming Queeng Cheerlead- erg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Captivating Centraliteg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Speech Tourn.g Order of the Redman. JERRETT, WILLIAM-ROTC Officerg ROTC Offi- cers' Clubg Monitor. JOBE, AN DREW-Thespians. JOBE, KATHY-Publ. Bus. Staffg Reporterg Intra- muralsg Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Club. JOHNSON, CHERYL-Library Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Library Asst.g Order of the Redman. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Mu Alpha Theta: Sr. Class Sec.g Yearbookg Intramuralsg Basketballg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Pep Clubg Monitorg Order of the Redman. I76 Seniors Must Continually Strive to SURROUNDED BY textbooks, Warren Y crams for his mid-term examinations. For these exams were especially important, since standings which were sent to colleges were lated after the first semester. Achieve High Scholastic Records lOHNSON, ELIZABETH-PTA Rep., Spanish Club. LIOHNSON, HALVERN-Track-2, ROTC Officer, Speech Club. IOHNSON, NICHOLAS-Honor Society, Honor Rib- f bon, Mu Alpha Theta-Sec., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Agora-V. Pres., French Club, 1 JETS Club, Ticket Seller, Math Tourn., Order of i the Redman. IOHNSON, SHERRY-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., Agora, Spanish Club, Pep Club. JONES, ALFREDA. JONES, JERRY-Newspaper, Drill Team, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Musical Prod., H.R. Reporter, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Warrior Kickoff, I Order of the Redman, Solo ,and Ensemble Contest. JONES, LARRY-Intramurals, Track-2, Mixed Cho- rus, Pep Club, Talent Show-Most Entertaining. KATZ, KAREN-H.R. V. Pres., Treas., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Pep Club, Office Asst. KATZ, STEVEN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Bus. Club, Merit Schol. Commend., Newspaper-Features Ed., Ed.- in-Chief, H.R. Pres., V. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Agora, Spanish Club-V. Pres., Pep Club, Spanish Tourn., Warrior Kickoff, 1966-67 Central High Brotherhood Award, Talent Show-Best Perform- ance. KELLEY, PATRICIA-Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Latin Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Order of the Redman, .lr. Class Council. KENNEDY, JIMMY-Musical Prod., Monitor. KENT, CAROLYN-Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, Agora, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman, Office Asst. KILLIAN, TERESE-Bus. Club, Publ. Bus. Staff, H.R. Chaplain, French Club, Bookstore, Order of the Redman. KILSTEIN, SANDRA-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll-Sec., Yearbook-School Life Sec. Ed., Stu. Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., PTA Rep., Speech Club, Spanish Club-Pres., Program Chmn., Pep Club, Spanish Tourn., Jr. Class Council. l77 Senior Class Committees Make MEMBERS OF the Senior class luncheon com- mittee, Martha Lanham, Jerred Blanchard, Marsha Leviton, Jeannette Birge, and Gail Lloyd, began KULBETH, RAYLENE-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, All-State Cho- rus, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., French Club, Biology Club, Order of the Redman. LAKEY, SHIRLEY-Intramurals, H.R. Chaplain, Stu. Coun. Rep., Monitor. LANDRY, DONNA-Latin Tourn. LANHAM, MARTHA-Intramurals, Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, H.R. Sec., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Pep Club, Gym Asst., Order of the Redman. LAZAR, MARTEN-H.R. V. Pres., Stu. Coun. Rep., French Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Order of the Redman. preparations for the May event with the selection of the most pleasing and economical menu sub- mitted by caterers. I78 i Preparations for Graduation Activities EAMON, PAULA-Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g H.R. Sec.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Order of the Redman. EVINE, HELAINE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Bus. Clubg Publ. Bus. Staff-Secf Treas. of News a er' H.R. V. Pres. Treas.' S anis P P y v s P Clubg Intramuralsg Pep Clubg Warrior Kickoffg ' Order of the Redman. EVINSON, ANDIE-Quill and Scrollg Bus. Cluhg Publ. Bus. Staff-Sec.-Treas. of Yearbookg Intra- muralsg H.R. Reporter, Sec.g French Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Warrior Kickoffg Order of the Redman. EVITON, MARSHA-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Captivatin Centraliteg Yearbook-Editor, School Life Sec. Ed.g Intramuralsg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Latin Club-Treas.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.-Distinctiong Warrior Kickoffg Jr. Class Council: Order of the Redmang Sr. Class Luncheon Committee. IEVY, MARIAN-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scroll-V. Pres.g Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbookg H.R. Sec., Treas., Chaplaing Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Tourn.g Library Clubg Library Asst.g Order of the Redman. EWELLING, JACK-Mixed Chorus. fPSEY, SARA-H.R. Sec.g Jr. Class Council: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g Spainsh Clubg Library Clubg Library Asst.g Order of the Redman. h Q LLOYD, GAIL-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Sr. Class Treas.g lntramuralsg Cheerleaderg Mixed Cho- rusg West Tenn. Chorusg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Red Cross Rep.g Captivating Centraliteg Monitorg French Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Red- man. LOUGH, PHILLIP-lntramuralsg Baseball-33 Band H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Photography Clubg Order of the Redman. 3 LOVE, MICHAEL-Monitorg Fut. Phys. Club. LOVELL, SANDRA-Publ. Bus. Staff g Intramurals: Pep Cluh. LYON, SUSAN-Bus. Club-Sec.g Intramuralsg Cheer- leader-Capt.g H.R. V. Pres.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g French Cluhg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. McBRYDE, CHARLOTTE-PTA Rep.g Red Cross Rep.3 Agorag Spanish Cluhg Pep Clubg Candy Counterg Order of the Redman. MCCALL, TIM-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag Stu. Coun. Pres.g Intramuralsg Bas- ketball-1, 25 Tennis--1, 23 H Clubg H.R. Chap- laing Stu. Coun. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.g Monitorg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Order of the Redmang Outstanding Senior. MCGINLEY, TOM-Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Musical Prod. McGREGOR, DON-Band-Chaplain, Spirit Officer. MCMAHON, KATHERINE--Agora: Pep Club. McNEELY, JAMES. MCPHERSON, ANN-Honor Society-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag Fr. Class Sec.g Jr. Class Treas.g Girls' Stateg Yearbookg Intramuralsg Musi- cal Prod.g Captivating Centraliteg Monitorg Pep Clubg Outstanding Seniorg Order of the Redman. MACHEFSKY, SIDNEY-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Newspaper -Copy Ed.g ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Clubg H.R. Reporter, Chaplaing Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g French Clubg Photography Club-Sec.g Pep Clubg Math Tourn.g Order of the Redrnang French Tourn. I80. Seniors Devote Many Hours Serving v Q 4 MANNINC, KATHLEEN-JETS Clubg Biology C Office Asst. MANSFIELD, FRANCES-Bandg PTA Rep. l l MANSPEAKER, ROBERTA-Mixed Chorusg l Tenn. Chorusg Pep Club. MARONEY, PATRICIA-Pep Club. I MARSHALL, JACK-lntramuralsg Mixed Chr Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Ag Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman Class Council. l Both School and Community Groups CENTRALITES fall behind in a subject, students such as azas give up their study halls to tutor. Ann points out the es Sarah Porteous has made on her theme and suggests pos- orrections. MAYS, DAVID-Spanish Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. MAYWEATHER, PATRICIA-Honor Ribbong Agora -Sec.g Speech Clubg Pep Clubg Medici Society- Pres.g Debate Teamg Order of the Redman. MAZAS, ANN-H.R. Reporterg French Clubg Candy Counterg Order of the Redman. MEADOWS, RICHMOND-Stu. Coun. Comm. of Stu. Assem.g Fr. Class V. Pres.g Intramuralsg Basketball -lg Track-1, 25 H Cluhg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. MELTON, MARTHA-Red Cross Rep. MELVIN, DIANE-Intramuralsg Speech Clubg French Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. MICHAEL, JEFFERSON-Stu. Coun. Comm. of Soc. Act.g Sr. Class Pres.g Captivating Centraliteg Mixed Chorus-Speakerg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Cold Conv. Rep.g Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Warrior Kickoff. MILLER, DEBORAH-Newspaperg lntramuralsg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g PTA Rep.g Speech Clubg Span- ish Cluhg Pep Club. BESIDES TUTORING during school hours, many Centralites spent their afternoons at St. John's Methodist Church directing recreation for neighborhood children. ln addition to reading stories, Susan Farr led singing and games and helped with arts and crafts. MILLER, RO BERT-Intramurals 9 Basketball-1 3 Track-1, 23 Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorusg Monitorg Spanish Clubg Order of the Redman. MILLS, LARRY-Publ. Bus. Staff 3 Intramuralsg Mon- itor. MINION, CHRIS-Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Order of the Redman. MOORE, JAMES-Publ. Bus. Staffg Intrarnuralsg Football-lg Stu. Coun. Rep. Band-Pres.g West Tenn. Band Contestg .Ir. Class MORSE, DAVID-Golf-2, 3-Capt.g H Clubg Band-Pres.g West Tenn. Band Contest, Jr. Class Councilg Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Math Tourn.g Order of the Redman. MOSKAL, DEBBIE-Quill and Scrollg Yearbookg H.R. Reporberg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Monitorg Agorag Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. ' MULLER, DEXTER-Bus. Clubg Intramuralsg Tennis -2, 3g H.R. V. Pres.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g JETS Club, Pho- tography Clubg Pep Club, Order of the Redman. NELSON, LYNN-Intramuralsg PTA Rep., Speech Clubg Pep Club. I82 Concern for Fellow Students Is Intramurals NEWMAN, LINDA Serollg Stu. semblyg Jr? Coun. H.R. Class ELLEN-Bus. Clubg Quill Asst. Marshalg Publ. Bus. S1 Pres.g V. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Ig Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Captiv Centraliteg Monitorg Spanish Clubg Pep Cl Ticket Sellerg Warrior Kickoffg Order of the ll man. NUNN, DEBORAH-Quill and Scrollg Thespiz Yearbook-Organizations Ed. 3 Intramurals g Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Monitorg Sp1 Club-Pres., Pep Clubg Southern Speech Tou Order of the Redman. 1 NUNNALLY, MICHAEL-Newspaperg Publ. Staffg Photography Club, Pep Clubg Warrior R off I NUNIS, JANET-Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. rusg Agorag Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. O'KELLEY, ROBERT-Intramuralsg Traekg fMe High-Spanish Clubl. OLIVE, GEORGE-Publ. Bus. Staffg Pep Club. RPET, CAROLYN-Publ. Bus. Staffg H.R. Sec.- Treas.g Pep Cluhg Art Forum-V. Pres.g Library Asst. ADAWER, CARY-Swimming 2, 35 H Clubg Drill Teamg Agorag Speech Cluhg Spanish Cluhg Pep Cluhg Order of the Redman. ADAWER, MEL-Injramuralsg Track-2g Speech Club. PAILET, STEVE-Intramuralsg Basketball Mgr.-2, 35 H Clubg H.R. Pres., Sec.g H.R. Pres. As semblyg Sr. Class Nom. C0nv.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cold Conv. Rep.g Latin Tourn.g Latin Clubg Order of the Redman PARKER, GEORGE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribhong Mu Alpha Theta: lntramuralsg Footballg Math Tourn.g Order of the Redman. PARKER, LYLE-lntramuralsg ROTC Officerg ROTC Officers' Cluhg Russian Clubg Chess Club. EARSCALE, STEVEN-Drill Teamg Ticket Seller. AULLUS, PATTY JO-Intramurals: H.R. V. Pres Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Speech Cluhg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Art Forum. ttribute of l968 Senior Class Members ILLNESSES OR deaths involving Centralites or their families touch the hearts of the entire student body. Steve Pailet, Sharon Beckendorf, and .lim Curtiss com- pose a courtesy committee, formed to send sympathy and get-well cards to such unfortunate students. I83 Seniors Avidly Participate in Homecoming POWELL, LAURIE-Intramurals, PTA Rep., Moni- t01'. RAINES, SUE-Publ. Bus. Staff, Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Warrior Kickoff, Order of the Redman, Jr. Class Council, Art Forum. RANNELS, MARTHA-Band, Russian Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. REA, SUSAN-Library Club, Pep Club, Library Asst. REED, JENNIFER-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta-Treas., Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Ir. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Coun. Rep., Monitor, Agora-Publ. Chmn., French Club-Treas., Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Office Asst., Order of the Redman. REID, PATRICIA ANN-Intramurals, H.R. V. Pres., PTA Rep., Speech Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Office Asst., Art Forum. REID, RANDY-H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Gold Conv. Rep., Pep Club, Candy Counter, Order of the Redman. REVELL, CORLISS-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Spanish Club, fStarkville High, Starkville, Miss.-Pep Club, Spanish Clubl. RIGSBY, JOHN-Latin Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. I84 PEACE, RITA-Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Phys. Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman, ology Lab Asst. PERRY, ANITA-Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Or of the Redman. PETERSON, PAM-Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Tre Reporter, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., French Ch Pep Club, Latin Tourn., Order of the Redman. POHL, LOUISE-Thespians, H.R. Reporter, Sp Club-Reporter, Program Chmn., Latin Club, ology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Latin Tourn., O of the Redman. POTTS, SUE-Intramurals, Stu. Coun. Rep., Bio Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. Festivities With Traditional Football Skit DURING THE homecoming skit, Jeannette Birge, with Susan to arouse enthusiasm of Centralites with their portrayals of Battle, Peggy Campbell, Sharon Beckendorf, Helaine Levine, members ofthe football team. Debbie Nunn, Edwina Fitzhugh, and Louise Pohl, helped V TCH, DARLENE-Newspaper, Band-Librarian, gfest Tenn. Band Contest, Musical Prod., Russian lub, Order of the Redman, Solo and Ensemble Contest. PBBINS, TODD-Intramurals, Football-2, 3, Track ', 3, Tennis-l, 2, 3, H Club, H.R. Pres., V. res., Sec., H.R. Pres. Assembly, French Club, iology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Order f the Redman. DBERTS, CAROLMI-LR. Reporter, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Bookstore, Latin Tourn. JBINSON, ALLEN-Swimming-2, Band-Drum Major, Musical Prod., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. As- sembly, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. Rep., Latin Club-Pres., Latin Tourn., Solo and Ensemble Contest. DDDA, THAD-Intramurals, Agora, Latin Tourn., Order of the Redman. Affairs of Heart and Mind Capture ROSS, ANNE HAMPSON-Quill and Scrollg Newspaper-Page Ed.g Ed. of Tushcag Publ. Bus. Staffg H.R. Treas.g Russian Club-Sec., Program Chmn.g Pep Club: Order of the Redmang fEast High-H.R. Pres.g Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.J ROSS, ROBERT-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Chess Clubg Order of the Redman. MAILING CHECKS, completing complicated grid forms, and studying sample questions preceded actual testing for college-bound Centralites. l86 RODCERS, MILTON-Stu. Coun. Fire Marshalg H.l Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemblyg Sr. Class Nom. Conv. Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Str Coun. Rep.g Cold Conv. Rep.g Creen Conv. Rep. Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.-Distinctior 3rd placeg Order of the Redman. ROLFES, PALMER-Intramuralsg H.R. Pres.g H.Ii Pres. Assemblyg Stu. Coun. Rep.g PTA Rep.. Monitorg Agorag Pep Clubg Order of the Redman- V. Pres. ROMANO, RANDY-Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod. West Tenn. Chorusg All-State Chorusg Monitor Latin Clubg Pep Cluhg Latin Tourn.g Order o the Redman. 3 E ,t i I i l 1 i , 1 t J l l l s w 1 1 SWEETHEARTS EVERYWHERE, including those at Cent: celebrated on St. Valentine's Day with invitations to ' Mine. Seniors Sue Raines and Bill Andre note the ev with the exchange of valentines sold by the student counci' IIHULZ, LEE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Newspaper, Latin Club, JETS Club, Photography Club-Pres., Order ,of the Redman. IIHWAB, SUSAN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Merit Schol. Commend., Yearbook-Underclassmen Sec. Ed., H.R. Sec., Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Latin Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Latin Tourn.-Hon. Mention, Art Forum. ' OTT, JANET-Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Art Forum. RIVENER, CHARLES-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Chess Club. RUGGS, JAMES-Intramurals, Golf-1, H.R. Re- porter, Monitor, Order of the Redman. LLERS, FRANCES-Newspaper, Cold Conv. Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, H.R. Sec. LLERS, STANLEY-Stu. Coun. Fire Marshal, Treas., Publ. Bus. Staff, Intramurals, Baseball-1, ROTC Officer, Mixed Chorus, Musical Prod., H.R. Pres., Reporter, H.R. Pres. Assembly, Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Captivating Centralite, Monitor, Agora, Pep Club, Warrior Kickoff, Order of the Redman, Outstanding Senior. ANKMAN, SUSAN-Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Treas., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Art Forum. ORT, WALTER-Intramurals, Football-1, 2, 3, HH Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Football-Hon. Mention. ttention of Graduating Centralites ROWLAND, LINDA-Speech Club, fSallisaw High, Sallisaw, Okla.-Basketball-2, Spanish Club, Nurs- es' Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Library Asst.J ROY, KAREN-lntramurals. RUBENSTEIN, MARC-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Quill and ScrollFPres., Mu Alpha Theta, Yearbook-Underclassmen Sec. Ed., Sports Sec. Ed., Intramurals, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., French Club-Sgt.-at-Arms, Warrior Kickoff, Order of the Redman, French Tourn., Jr. Class Council. RUSSELL, PATRICIA-Bus. Club-Treas., Intramu- rals, H.R. Sec., French Club, Bookstore, Gym Asst., Order of the Redman. SACHRITZ, NATHAN-Honor Society, Honor Rih- hon, Mu Alpha Theta, Intramurals, ROTC Of- ficers' Club, Mixed Chorus, West Tenn. Chorus, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Coun. Rep., Monitor, Latin Club, Chess Club, Latin Tourn., Order of the Redman. I87 STEVENSON, ELIZABETH-Bus. Club, Publ. Bus. Staff, H.R. Sec., Treas., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Coun. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Agora, Spanish Club-Sec., Pep Club, Order of the Redman, Medici Society, ROTC Queen. STRAWN, MICHAEL-Honor Ribbon, Stu. Coun. Chief Marshal, Jr. Class Pres., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly-V. Pres., Green Conv. Rep., Capti- vating Centralite, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. STROUD, WILLIAM. STURDIVANT, VAN-Mixed Chorus-Pres., Musical Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, ROTC Best Dressed Cadet Librar Asst 3 Y - SULLIVAN, KATHY-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Stu. Coun. Rep., French Club, Pep Club, Order of the Redman. Seniors Raise Money for Gift to SITLER, LINDA-Honor Society, Honor Ribb Quill and Scroll-Treas.g Bus. Club, Yearboo Classes Sec. Ed., H.R. Chaplain, Sr. Class N Conv., PTA Rep., Agora, Speech Club, Fut. Pl Club, Pep Club, Spanish Tourn., Order of Redman. SMITH, CHARLES-Intramurals, Football-1, 2, Golf-2, 3. SMITH, WAYNE-Stu. Coun. Comm. Stu. Assel Intramurals, Basketball-1, 2, 3, Track-I, H Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Gr: Conv. Rep., Radio Club, Order of the Redman. SNYDER, JAMESiHonor Society, Honor Ribb Merit Schol. Semifinalist, Westinghouse Sciel Honor Award, Tracks-2, 3, Band, Gold Conv. Re Spanish Club, Chess Club, Math Tourn. SPENCE, MARTY-Honor Society, Honor Ribb4 Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Merit. Sci Semifinalist, Girls' State, Yearbook-Picture E H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Assembly, Sr. Class N4 Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Coun. Re Gold Conv. Rep., Library Club, Spanish C11 Pep Club, Library Asst., Order of the Redmz Medici Society, Art Forum-Sec. SPRINGER, JAMA-Speech Club, Latin Club, SI ish Club, Pep Club. STEGBAUER, WILLIAM-Honor Society-Sec., H or Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta, Merit Schol. Cr mend., Jr. Class V. Pres., Intramurals, Swimming 1, 2, 3, HH Club, Lt. Col. ROTC, Drill Tea ROTC Officers' Club, H.R. V. Pres., Sr. Cl Nom. Conv., Captivating Centralite, Latin Ch Latin Tourn., Russian Club-Pres., V. Pres., ology Club, Order of the Redman. STEPHENS, RONNIE-Intramurals, Track, RO Officer, ROTC Officers' Club, Order of the R man. STEPHENSON, ROBERT-Intramurals, Track, RO Officer, ROTC Officers' Club, Mixed Chorus-B Mgr., Musical Prod., West Tenn. Chorus, All-St Chorus, Monitor, Pep Club, Warrior Kickoff. Central Through Various Class Projects ITHERLAND, DAVID-Latin Tourn. VANEY, JEAN-Mixed Chorusg H.R. Chaplaing French Clubg Pep Clubg Football Queen. VEET, BELINDA-Bandg West Tenn. Band Con- testg H.R. Treas.g Pep Clubg Bookstore. r VIFT, GILBERT-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Order of the edman. DNOR, lVlAR,lORlEiH.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. As- emblyg Agorag French Cluhg Pep Club. tLARICO, LINDA. l STEP RIGHT up! Only a quarter a hit! George Olive exclaims, at- tempting to persuade Elizabeth Zang- will and Gary Padawer to follow Tim Robinson and Curt Wagner in re- leasing their tensions over mid-term exams by hammering on the battered old car. l89 Receiving News of Acceptance, Seniors THOMPSON, HARVEY-ROTC Officerg ROTC Offi- cers' Club-Pres. THOMPSON, LOUISE-Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep.g Latin Clubg Order of the Redman. THORNTON, JAMES-Bandg Pep Club. THRASHER, SANDRA-Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Treas.g Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Gym Asst.g Candy Counterg Order of the Redman. THURMAN, LAURIE-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Bus. Clubg Intramuralsg Mixed Chorus-V. Pres.g West Tenn, Chorusg All-State Chorusg H.R. Sec.g Spanish Clubg Gym Asst.g Candy Counterg Ticket Seller, Spanish Tourn.g Order of the Redman. THURMOND, TOMMY-Honor Ribbong Monitorg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. TREADAWAY, BEN-Quill and Scrollg Publ. Bus. Staff-Yearbook Mgr.g Color Guardg Stu. Coun. Rep.g Monitorg Pep Club: Warrior Kickoff. I90 TAYLOR, BILL-Intramuralsg Football-2, 35 C -1, 2, 33 HH Clubg H.R. V. Pres.g Green C1 Rep.g Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. TAYLOR, FRANK-Basketball-2, 3s Track-25 RC Officer, Jr. Class Council. TAYLOR, JIM-Candy Counter, Order of the Redn TAYLOR, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus, Musical Pri West Tenn. Chorusg All-State Chorusg H.R. Cl laing French Clubg Bookstore. TENBROOK, PATRICIA7Publ. Bus. Staff, Sr. C Nom. Conv.: PTA Rep.g Bookstore. THOMAS, MICHELLE-Honor Societyg Honor l bong Publ. Bus. Staffg Gold Conv. Rep.g Biol Club, Candy Counberg Order of the Redman. Become Preoccupied With Dreams of College Life TURNMIRE, MICHAEL-Intramurals, ROTC Offi- l cerg ROTC Offciers' Clubg Color Guard. TURPEN, HAROLD-Football-1, 2, Monitor, Order of the Redman. TYLER, WARREN4Pep Club. UTLEY, JERRY LYNN-Indianola High, Indianola, Miss.-Culture Clubg Coterie Clubg Chorus, News- paper. VANLANDINGHAM, KAY-H.R. Chaplaing Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. VAUGHAN, DENNIS-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bon, Mu Alpha Thetag H.R. V. Pres.g Monitor, . Latin Cluhg Math Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. VAUGHN, SUSAN-Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Speech Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Club, Spanish Tourn.g Order of the Redman. WACNER, CURTIS-Intramuralsg ROTC Officer, ROTC Officers' Club, Pep Cluhg Order of the Redman. WALLACE, BARBARA-Stu. Coun. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.g Monitor, Pep Cluhg Order of the Redman. l AS ADMISSION requirements become stricter and colleges more selective, tensions mount for seniors awaiting news of acceptance. Ripping open the en- velope, Jenny Reed discovers with both excitement and relief that she may now attend the college of her choice. I9I WHAREY, RONALD-Monitor. WHAREY, SHERREL. WHITE, JOHNNY-Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g West Tenn. Chorus. WHITTEMORE, WENDELL-H.R. Chaplaing Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. WIENER, STEPHEN-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Theta: Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Monitorg Spanish Club- Treas.g Spanish Tourn.g Order of the Redman. Final Weeks of School Slip Away WALLACE HARRY-Red Cross Rep.g Ticket Se WALTERS, BEVERLY-lntramuralsg H.R. Sec., Cf laing Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Co Stu. Coun. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Fut. P Clubg Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Order of the Redrtl WARING, HARRY-ROTC Officerg Drill Te ROTC Officers' Clubg Photography Club. WASHINGTON, KENNETH-Bandg H.R. V. P1 French Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redrr Medici Society. WEATHERALL, LILLIAN-Mixed Chorusp Spa Clubg Office Asst. F WEBB, MARIA-Intramuralsg Cheerleaderg H.R. E' V. Pres.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. R Monitorg French Cluhg Biology Clubg Fut. P Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. WEIR, AL-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu pha Thetag Merit Schol. Semi-finalistg Sr. Class: Pres.g Intramuralsg Tennis-Regional Tourn.g ' Clubg H.R. Chaplaing Monitorg Fut. Phys. Cl Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Spanish Tourn. WENER, JOANNE-Quill and Scrollg Yearbookg tramuralsg H.R. Sec.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g Spa Clubg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clu Pres.g Spanish Tourn.g Warrior Kickoffg Orde: the Redman. as Seniors Prepare for Graduation EJJILLIAMS, CALVIN-Football-2g Bookstore. ILLIAMS, JAMES-Basketball-2g Bandg Musical Prod. WILLIAMS, LINDA-Intramuralsg Gold Conv. Re-p.3 Thespians Speech Clubg Biology Clubg Order of the Redmang Biology Lab Asst. WILLIAMS, WARREN-Intramuralsg Basketball-1, 2, 33 Track-2, 3g NH Clubg Monitor. ILLIS, DAVID. ILLIS, ROSALYN-Publ. Bus. Staffg Mixed Cho- rusg Agorag Pep Cluhg Medici Societyg Jr. Class ' Council. WILSON, JAMES-Honor Ribbong Stu. Coun. Rep.g Candy Counter. WINN, CONSTANCE-Mixed Chorusg Musical Prod.g I-LR. V. Pres.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redman. WORKMAN, SUSAN-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Yearbook- Editor, Faculty Sec. Ed.g H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Assemhlyg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Coun. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Club- Sec.g Pep Clubg Office Asst.g Ticket Sellerg Order of the Redrnang French Tourn.g Jr. Class Council. WU, TERRY-Speech Clubg French Clubg Fut. Phys. Cluhg Photography Club. YOUNG, JAMES-Radio Club. YOUNG, SHARON-Stu. Coun. Rep.g PTA Rep.g Thespians Speech Club-Sec.g Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Order of the Redman. ZANGWILL, LIZBETH-H.R. Chaplain, Treas.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Jr. Class Nom.'Conv.g PTA Rep.g Agora: Speech Club-Treas.g Spanish Cluhg Pep Clubg Ord-er of the Redmang Jr. Class Council. I93 Class Luncheon, Baccalaureate, and ADDING TO her collection of classmate and faculty sig- natures, .lane Hutchison obtains Mrs. Thomas' autograph in her yearbook, a reminder of her senior year at Central. yl y A GRADUATION COMMITTEE member Sidney Goldstein discusses Dr. C. C. Humphreys, president of Memphis State University, the sul of Dr. Humphreys' commencement address to the 1968 graduating 4 of Central High. THE SENIOR class luncheon provided an opportunity for seniors Emily Gott, Donna Conerly, Pam Peterson, Laurie Powell, Steve Pailet, and David Goolsby to discuss future plans. In- terested primarily in the program are Mary .lo Dildy and Thad Rodda. I94 Graduation Climax Three Years at Central By attending Central High School, seniors discovered t they not only received a good education, but also lined maturity. Ready to face the future, Central ,duates prepared to enroll in college or to enter di- tly into the business World. Because of the com- ition, keen in both, all the knowledge and the dance that Central's faculty and counselors offered be required. s each graduate goes his Way, all the events of the ior year will be fondly recalled. As a prelude to ,duation were the Senior luncheon and the bacca- reate services. At long last came the evening that ry senior had been anxiously anticipating. With the gimencement exercises came to each student the nination of his high school years and the realiza- 1 that future accomplishments will reflect his high ool education. As the graduates paused to look :ad with excitement and apprehension, each felt the se of pride and indebtedness to Central that only ew alumnus can feel. l r TWELVE YEARS of studying seem worthwhile as each student receives his diploma. Proud graduate Steve Pailet displays his sheepskin to Emily Gott and Thad Rodda after commencement exercises at Ellis Auditorium. Juniors Accept Positions of Leadership and ADMIRINC ONE of the many posters entered in the home- vice-presidentg Judy Hanks, secretaryg Glenn Brown, preside coming poster contest are the Junior class officers, Marty Kelman, Harriet McLean, treasurerg and Joe l..aBue, sergeant-at-ar TO HELP spread Christmas spirit through the student body, the Homeroom Presidents' Assembly set up a Christmas tree in the mian hall. Helping to decorate the tree, Marti Pritchard adds a card which tells about her homeroom's Christmas project and contains a holiday greeting. I96 DURING HOMECOMING, Juniors were caught in a whirlw of activities sponsored by the Student Council and the cl leaders. Gloria Paller and Herbie Green are confronted Susan Lyon, who is selling CHS ribbons for the homecor game. Q S E Responsibility as They Return to Central Juniors are in the difficult position of being in the middle. Caught between ager, young Freshmen and college-mind- d Seniors, they must develop their talents nd capabilities to create their own par- :icular place in the schoolis society. Many luniors were active in Centralis extracur- jicular activities, such as sports, clubs, and Sublications. Others contributed service o the school as monitors or by working in he library, the bookstore, or the office. All strove to excel in what Centralites are most proud of-scholarship and serv- ce. These achievements qualified excep- ional Juniors for membership in Central's ionorary organizations, such as the Honor iociety, Quill and Scroll, and Mu Alpha heta. The climax of the Junior year was the rrival of class rings and the resulting nticipation of being a Senior. ONE WAY of raising money for the Junior class is by collecting Montesi Grocery slips, which can be redeemed for one per cent of theirlcashuvalue. Phillip Franklin does his bit to add to the class treasury by giving slips he has collected to class president Glenn Brown. SELECTING CAPABLE leaders was a hard job at the Tim McCall presided and secretary Charrel Hughes Junior class nominating convention, made up of dele- recorded the names of nominees, Junior John Plummer gates from each homeroom. As student council president spoke in favor of his choice for the presidency. L , , I97 Junior Cheerleaders Help Spark Warrior MRS. BALL BOTTOM ROW: Maria Sorondilas, Trudy Speck, Sherry Burnett, ROW 3: Steve Richardson, Wade Tucker, Steve McFerrin, Alb Sue Boone, June Gregg. ROW 2: Debbie Daniel, Teresa Hender- McLean, David Jungers. son, Joe Kinney, .lames Partin, Jimmy Turnage, Barbara Berner. MRS. CLAGETT BOTTOM ROW: Beth Bridges, Billie Winsett, Herbie Green, Willard Wilson, Greg Bridges, Gale Mattson, Pat Webb, Cynthia Baird. ROW 2: Harry Skefos, Mike Eastham. ROW 4: Lee Brown, Brenda Williams, Patricia Harding, Gail Coleman, David Thomas, Gardner Ruffin, Eddie Patterson, Gwen Williamson, Fabian Cooperman. ROW 3: Howard Allenberg. I I98 6 .. px If il 5, l 5 3 l ll Spirit in CentraI's Student Body MISS CRENSHAW LINDA LEE and Jacque Martin are two of the six Junior cheerleaders who helped to boost the con- tagious Warrior spirit in the student body. TOM ROW: Cathy Schatz, Martha Jayne, Frances Belew, 3: Walter Vick, Bill Clark, Mary Lea, Jimmy McLendon, Allen a Williams, Claudia Martin. ROW 2: Rosemary Chandler, Barth. ROW 4: Rickey White, Bruce Taylor, James Leather- ie Ramsey, Barbara Curl, Susan Granito, Diane Smith. ROW wood, Mickey Carter, I99 Juniors, Aware of Future College Pressures, MISS GREEN BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Cox, Linda Blythe, Myrna Norvell, Pat Everett Mobley. ROW 3: James Mottweiler, Skip Cutelius, Ch Howe, Eileen Hanrahan, Sherry McRae. ROW 2: Bubba Futris, topher Bonwich, Sidney Goldsby, Doug Jones. ROW 4: l Doris Fields, Lavem Akins, Margaret Williams, Vicki Klingmeyer, Hibner, Richard Caldwell, Mark Booth, Freddie Winn. MISS JAMES BOTTOM ROW: Marie Fencher, Rebecca Manning, Laurie Wyckoff, Mickey Maes, Cayce Blanchard, Geri Beverly Baxter, Kathy Moore, June Cole, Linda Kap- Myers, Harriet McLean. ROW 4: Andy Crenshaw, lan. ROW 2: Nancy Pitt, Chippy Blake, Joy Barlow, Scotty Bringhurst, Drew Woodruff, Dickie Pierce. Cynthia Fields, Callie Crossley, Connie Cox. ROW 3: -fi ,, , , . , , . , ,. . ,.,,., ,,,.,,,, K - 1: . fx 'E' M-gg., - 1:5 55555355fS.i'ffff1j'z!ff - : 5 Y - V We. zoo l Begin Evaluating Different Universities JUNIORS Bill Bryan, Doug Jones, Chester Allen, .lack Nazor, and Stephen Patrick listen as Mr. Weldon Whitlow from Rice University explains requirements for early admission. MRS. LINTON BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Hyrka, Diane Grace, Janet Thomp- Logan, Bill Wade, Vernon Yale, Debbie Henry. BOW 4: son, Carmen Straughn, Marcia Dozier. ROW 2: Mike Fleming, Noel Taylor, Kim Shumate, Gary Former, Noel Martin, Paul Trudy Robbins, Stephen Nunn, Lance George, Stanley Fried- Newman. man, lleana Gavilondo. ROW 3: Janice Kirkpatrick, Danny l 20: Much-Anticipated Arrival of Senior 2 E 4 E 1 AT LAST! At long long lz Mike Fleming reflects the joy , pride of all the .luniors on I May day when senior rings rived. Class Rings Highlights Junior Year MRS. MATTHEWS JTOM ROW: Joe Bosi, Debbie Fite, Becky Kidd, Sharon Word, Graves, Cary Posey, Ricky Brown. ROW 4: Jimmy Ml11'ChiS0I1, ron Graves, Kathy Black. ROW 2: Patrice Wyatt, Ella Hender- Richard Wills, William Warren, Rlcky Stephenson, Stephen Pam Copeland, Sherry Kirby, Jonalee Dildy. ROW 3: Stuart Patrick. MRS. MEEKS BOTTOM ROW: Altair Stracilo, Jackie Everitt, Adams. ROW 3: Philip Evans, Joe LaBue, Mau- Frances Green, Linda James, Gena Drinnen. rice Lipsey, Win Arnold, Joe Lerner. ROW ROW 2: Sandra Culp, Claudia Northern, Debra Bill Mathis, Jack Nazor, Glenn Brown, Freddie Bruce, Cathy Hardwick, Dixie Dunavant, Jeanne Marton, Robert Nathan. L r l i i 203 Juniors Earn Service Credits for Workir iii tif 555 i A MISS MILLETT BOTTOM ROW: Anna Paris, Nancy Warden, Judy Bowers, man. ROW 3: Chris Lyons, John Plummer, James Scott, .li Linda Milligan, Teddy Smith. ROW 2: Terry Veazey, Debbie Pinkston, James Windland. ROW 4: Steve Collins, Leon Lei Hart, Mary Lyne, Janna Bernheim, Sharron St. John, Donna Free- ton, Martin Rosenberg, Paul Renick, Terry Amidei. JUNTORS MARY Lyne and Barbara Bremer contribute to the effrclency of the office by performing many routine tasks, such as placing attendance charts in the teachers' boxes 2? 2 MABLE DIXON, one of the many Juniors serving as gym sistants, practices the side-arm volleyball serve, which she ' teach to a Freshman gym class. EH HY as Office and Gym Class Assistants MISS MITCHELL BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia McCachren, Mable Dixon, Dolores Russell, Dorothy Jackson, George Covel- Chris Baldwin, Vicki Boyd, Kathleen Lewis, ROW lis, Randy Randle, Sue Harstick, Jo Ann Corbett. 2: Sandra McCarter, Laurie Angle, Debbie Chand- ROW 4: Johnny Poulos, Tommy Pollard, Ronnie ler, Nancy Partridge, Marilyn Carter. ROW 3: Adams, SYIVCSWT Russell, Stephen Dick- MR. PENNINGTON TOM ROW: Sandra Hartley, Anita Stephenson, Sheryl Bomar, Birchfield. ROW 3: Mike Simpson, Dev Jones, Will Shelton, Hanks, Debbie Jackson. ROW 2: Dale Mollerup, Kaye Richard Ennis, Kelly Leachman. ROW 4: Jerry Olive, Dennis :ins, Pat Whitney, Louanna Shaw, Nanci Joy Peterson, Les Cates, Doug Rother, Fred Anderson, Glenn Allen. 205 Deserving Juniors Hopefully Awalt MISS SHEWMAKER BOTTOM ROW: Marti Pritchard, Rita Lath- am, Ginger Byrd, Sarah Porteous, Sharon Gordon, Debbie Day. ROW 2: Mary Reynolds, Gwen Stewart, Betty Brown, Claire Crenshaw, Sandra Gray. ROW 3: Bill Bryan, Janie Tucker, Irene Spurrier, Kenneth Spain, Marty Kelman. ROW 4: Jacque Martin, Nolly Felts, Stanley Baer, A1 Wesson, Dana Mitchell. ROW 5: Don Fancher, Larry Short, Mike Wilkinson, Jerry Crain, David Chin. MRS. OPAL SMITH BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Pitcock, Gloria Paller, Esther Silber, James Dawson, Stephen Stocks, Linda Lee. ROW 3: Debo, Cindy Moses, Pam Roberts, Connie Cowell, Susan Berlin. ROW Northcross, Roy Williams, .lim Mahan, Steve Causey, John K 2: Dotsie Graham, Tula Endicott, Phyllis Brown, Henry Nall, Glen Yaun. f i li lf Q l ef li 1, .l E i 206 nvitations Into Honorary Clubs MR. WELLMAN TOM ROW: Lynn Mitchell, Rose Goldberger, Deborah ROW 3: Brandon Buchanan, Jerome Black, Larry Vertrees, Ken -ry, Dianne Moore, Debbie Smith. ROW 2: Teresa Kaman, Goodrich, Ricky Brewer. ROW 4: Scott Morrell, Burk Moore, y Walker, Vlckye Phillips, Mary Layton, Jimmy Noel. Richard Faquin, Glenn Taylor, John Drane. IN THE fall of the Junior year those qualified for mem- bership in the Honor Society fill out a service card listing their contributions to Central. Honor Society member Mickie Thomas helps Albert McLean complete his card for eligibility. . . . V' - Qff2,if?2E532455B5955C?Z5735?I5555514E!iS?Qis5MWi6?M5E iM7WiEfis 207 Freshmen Become Adjusted to Central TOP MAN on the Freshman totem pole, president Charlie Taylor is supported by Ben Maddux, vice-presidentg Curt Nazor, sergeant-at-arms, Pam Bierbrodt, treasurer, and Jessie Gallagher, secretary. ALTHOUGH THREE minutes is adequate time for changing classes, Michael Blaiss has to step on it to beat the tardy bell. Not yet adjusted to Central's floor plan, Fresh- men frequently misplace their classes. In September, 449 Freshman Centralites found themselves in a new school, making new friendships, adjusting to new teachers, and confronting the obstacles presented by remodeling and new construc- tion at the school. They attended Freshman orien- tation, which acquainted them with all activities at Central and showed the rewards as well as the re- sponsibilities of being enthusiastic Centralites. As the Freshman class chose capable officers dur- ing the third six Weeks, they recognized the re- sponsibility of leadership. Eager to become an integral part of Central and to display their school spirit, Freshmen supported the Warrior teams by attending sports events and week-night pep meetings as well as the rousing pep rallies at school. They also participated in such school events as home- coming, Perfect Day, and green-and-gold conven- tions. Throughout the year, honor ribbons, sports let- ters, and art awards challenged each Freshman to excel in his specialty. This year introduced Fresh- men to the opportunities gained through participa- tion in school life at Central, and it prepared them for their next two years as Warriors. Assume Positions of Leadership TO FAMILIARIZE Freshmen with organizations and school life at Central, student council officers and representatives from every school-sponsored club explained re- quirements and activities of the or- ganizations at the Freshmen Orien- tation Assembly. THOUGH CONSTRUCTION of Central's annex inconvenienced students, Freshmen realized that they would benefit from the new facilities in a few years. Pam Simpson and Alan Terhune anticipate the completion of their new science labs, auditorium and cafeteria. 209 Through Homerooms Freshmen Lea hiAil1 hhh MISS BAKER BOTTOM ROW: Jane Moore, Ruth Pauley, Jenetta Kirk Joanne Pearlman, Judi Berner, Florence McAtee, Nini Organ ROW 2: Jessie Gallagher, Patti Dreisbach, Bonnie Hawkins Debby Sauer, Carol Ann Paine, Lastarr Russell, Janice Joynerl 1 ROW 3: Mark McDonald, Jay Miller, Laraine Baird, T McAlister, Ronnie Goff, James Banks. ROW 4: Harold ELECTING HOMEROOM cers is one of the first jobs ' e c by Freshmen after ent tral. Aware of the resp involved in efficiently 1 homeroom, students cast their votes to elect officers. ericks, Newton McLean, Jeff Acree, Ronnie Hodges, Rosenberg, Charles Morton. 2I0 uditions in School Life at Central 'TOM ROW Beatrice Poe, Jan Sorrells, Pam Bierbrodt, y Moody, Rena Harwood, Mary Jane Kennon, Luciann ew. ROW 2: Rosita Jones, Shela Guffey, Kathy Arnold, lell Phelps, Karol Winterrowd, Marilyn Messick, Carole SARRASSED BY his grades, Jeff Compton shows ty Wesche his first report card of the year. cientious Freshmen realize that good grades are ttial for entering outstanding colleges. t. a MISS BARNES Biggs. ROW 3: Rex Martin, Kathie Reynolds, Marlene Gilliam, Nancy Oliver, Kyle Kramer, Kenny McAlister. ROW 4: Nathan Prager, Philip Bleu, Kenneth Hall, Pete Brunson, Jerry Phillips, Danny Jackson. PARADE PERIOD on Wednesday morning is a blessing for Freshman girls wl1o study in homeroom while the ROTC boys march. April Fonseca makes good use of the time to review for a test. ' .lgfthiifiiiliiiikiieiiii'Llliiliiniif ' Q33 'ii' Spirited Freshmen Demonstrate Wa AS THE e ' of the oncoming ball season through the body, 605 of Freshmen showed enthusiasm for Warrior team by chasing season Danny Jackson his season pass his homeroom dent, Kyle and Kathy F MRS. DAVIE BOTTOM ROW: Paige Walker, Susie Brown, Laura Stegbauer, Pam Simpson, Minetry Apperson, Joanne Sanders, Sarah Weinreich. ROW 2: Patricia Hasen, Cathi Turnage, Paula Scruggs, Dianne Angeletti, Susan Savage, Judy Embrey, Judy Taylor. ROW 3: Bubba Smith, Keary Palmer, Nan Hawkes, Nancy Hughes, Mary Morse, Daphne Ford, Pat Drake, Alice Dobbins. ROW 4: Earl Cook, Mike Deaton, Tommy John Pennington, Stacy Bryant, Charlie Taylor, Ben Tutt Sydnor. ROW 5: Curtis Carpenter, Joe Williams, Mickey John Weir, Tim Novay, David Byrd, Hal Davison, Bourland. if S i t 212 ' I M ' . '1-l'Hf2'sf2x.L:ga,,.fs. A fit 1 .3,f'g,,, 4 ',,z:aig, ':f 1 a,-sim-gi ,. , ,L ,.., i I . ., -r.szyfgY , -,sz '- ff r husiasm During Football Season ROW: Valerie Berlin, Reva Brooks, Judie Herrin, Rowe, Marcia Morris, Linda Maroney, Janet Bowling. 2: Beth Benson, Elizabeth Rich, Brenda Witt, Cindy e, Kay McAnally, Garland Ingram, Sally Lowe, David Guinn. MRS TOM ROW: Eleanor McKinney, Kathy Carroll, Merlin cy, Connie Lete, Ellen Tolleson, Jan Abernathy, David tle. ROW 2: Charlotte Bynum, Patti Sledge, Robin Cowart, 'en Martinez, Marilyn Shelly, Bruce Sawyer, Regina Johnson. MR. EDMONDSON ROW 3: Les Thompson, John Fox, Virginia Schulz, Paula Roberson, Hazel Banks, Wes Barrett, Sonny Bowers, Alan Terhune. ROW 4: Barry Priddy, Lester Burns, Bob Plyler, Mike Hayley, Mike Coad, Patrick Endicott, Gregoire Richmond. FOREMAN ROW 3: David Fiske, Jack McGarrity, Keith Schumpert, Ricky Thompson, Horace Campbell, Phil Dillard, Larry Revelle. ROW 4: David Forbus, Tommy Davis, Bobby Thomas, Danny Chumney, Jerry Gwyn, John Criswell. 2l3 Freshmen With Interests in Outsi MISS GAVIN BOTTOM ROW: Billie Jean Wilson, Mary Nelle Taylor, Clara Davis, Elisabeth Crady, Bonnie Buckalew, Patricia Middleton, Kathy Wesche. ROW 2: Betsy Spencer, Jennifer Jones, Mary Warner, Joyce Burns, Doris Burton, Jan Riggins, Lorna Elder. ROW 3: Larry Ferguson, Mike Keenum, Roe Barnes, David Shelton, Steve Wilson, Dan Farley. ROW 4: Tom Turgc James Gravenmier, Gary Topper, Jay Kerwin, Alan Meyers, Pc Brandt. ROW 5: Larry Lloyd, Phillip Payne, Jesse Hobgc Sidney Garland, Scott Edge, Kim Story. Miss HARRELL l BOTTOM ROW: Patsy Dodd, Stacy Binford, Kathy Taylor, Ann Shaw, Janet Morris, Libby Boone, Sally Patterson. ROW 2: Dean DuBois, Harriet Russell, Sally Bryan, Betsy McCormick, Janice Reese, Lonnie McMillin, Richard Dinkins. ROW 3: Danny Adams, Kathleen O'Keefe, Lorraine Prewitt, Tm Callaway, Claudia Estes, Richard Sheridan. ROW 4: l Moore, Ed Warr, Robert Tollison, Bill Dolen, Willie Moc Charles Nabrit. 2I4 tivities Bring Honor to Central FOR UNSELFISHLY devoting many hours last summer as a volunteer in the office of the Mental Health Association, Linda Smith received the title Second Alternate Volunteer of the Year and a plaque. TO RECRUIT members for Junior Achievement, Mickey Brint told Freshmen interested in big business about one of the popular products manufactured by his corporation. MRS. MALLOY ETTOM ROW: Betty Winsett, Laura Mosco, Michelle Bunt, Chuck Williamson. ROW 4: John Richie, Mark Burgess, Greg nna Bond, Julie Eley, Denise Whitt. ROW 2: Carol Trimmer, Foust, Paul Dunn, Leon Moody, Joe Harvey. ROW 5: Robert oria Schwendimann, Marsha Wallace, Brenda Malone, Marilee Faires, Jim Collins, Gary Brown, Mark Saripkin, Jimmy Whit- ebb, Karen West. ROW 3: Woody Sellers, Mary Feild, Anna aker, Richard Thomas. -Je, Ginny Watlington, Kathy Cleveland, Sarah .lane Archer, 2l5 Traditions Inspire Freshmen to Exhil MRS. MEACHAM BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Epstein, Debbie Fox, Carolyn Poulos, Bridgeforth, Don Goodloe, Victor Williams, Steve Prye, Richard Patty Kirk, Ren Goad, Regina Tolar, Elizabeth Bigger. ROW 2: Hanson, Billy Puryear. ROW 4: Chesley Henderson, Charles Carmen Owens, Pam Harper, Daryl Huddleston, Carole Hale, Manley, Richard Holder, George Limberakis. Brenda Harding, Katie Grymes, Linda Hankins. ROW 3: Henry SHOWING PRIDE at becoming a Centralite, Fresh- man Herbert Schwab buys from the bookstore all he can that bears the Warrior emblem. Proceeds from the bookstore go to the scholarship fund for worthy Centralites. g H .. f' W - 41. cw 1 is lei? UN-l . ful' 'J' rs-a.'l2'?T'L XWHRRIUHS RANKED AS one of Memphis' finest high schools, Central has acquired her fine reputation through student achievements. To see how they can best contribute to Central's fame, Freshmen Laura Stegbauer, .lohn Criswell, and Virgil Williams look through a student council scrapbook. l 1 1 ' I yalty and Enthusiasm for Central MRS. RAUSCHER PTOM ROW: Glynda Orman, Ethel Crawford, Andrea iignani, Cindy Bailey, Teresa Shackelford, Symie Roberts, : Bishop. ROW 2: Sandra Rankins, Nancy Bolton, Jean Reid, l Wade, Gayle Davis, Cindy Cooper. ROW 3: Bubba TOM ROW: na Chumney, ren, Beverly a Tomlinson, MRS Lee Callaway, Becky Michael, Linda Stroud, .lan Wilson, Debbie DeWeese. ROW 2: Kenny Cruthirds, Ellen Williams, Marsha Simmons, Si Capadalis. ROW 3: Gary Dover, Susan wer, Cissy Elder, Diana DeWeese, Jean Weakley, Jeff Strauss, Windland, Peter Calandruccio, Jim Bryan, Al Hancock, David Ellington, Alexander Zelinski, Mitchell Sumpter. ROW 4: Tommy Underhill, George Steffens, Tom Brock, Billy Miller, David Brown, William Woodley, Phil Lebo. SAWYER Patty Cole. ROW 4: Whit Denman, Larry Guitreau, .lay Ebey, Roy Childs, Tim Wright, Roy Evans. ROW 5: Gary Wmgo, Larry Curl, Doug Wylie, Paul Whitenton, Bill Burbeck, Curtis Corzine. 2I7 Qualified Freshmen Serve Central f , i l i Q 2 1 s 5 E l l E MISS SIEGMAN BOTTOM ROW: April Fonseca, Christie Marshall, Ann Harwell, Gail Gossett, Patsy Pence, Glenda Goodwin, Cheryl McClary. ROW 2: Delores Dowdy, Edith Levitz, Patricia Hill, Jeff Berch- enko, Rick Williams, Michael Blaiss, Glenn Raloff. ROW 3: Philip Grantham, Joe McGinley, Bill Alderson, David Lea: H. E. Inzer, Andy Graves. ROW 4: Stephen Gardner, 'l Phillips, David Yarbrough, Thomas Fitzgerald. MR. STANLEY BOTTOM ROW: Diana Evrard, Becky Sutherland, Ann Ford, Diana Stroud, Helen Wiener, Carolyn Canon, Linda Wesson. ROW 2: Fonya Liggett, Kate Canon, Linda Smith, Barbara Young, Virgil Williams, Woody Demetrio, Herbert Schwab. ROW 3: Mark Willard, Troy Chism, .loc McGill, Frank Cah David Wright, Arnold Shute. ROW 4: Rickey Warren, F1 Day, Mike Goff, Mike Goff, George Finney, Curt Nazor, C McBrayer. 3 l 3 5 l s Q E i 5 S 3 l z E 2l8 V 1 E l Iunteering for School-Sponsored Actlvltles ITH RECOMMENDA- ONS from three of eir teachers and a 3.0 erage, freshmen inter- ed in journalism can ply for one of the pub- ation staffs. Yearbook itors Susan Workman d Marsha Leviton in- rview an applicant to aluate her potentiali- s as a staff writer. MRS. WESBERRY TTOM ROW: Rosalind Wright, Letitia Moss, Janet Murray, celous Wllllams Kenny Blakley Tommy Aldmger Mike riet Hollis, Debbie Snyder, Marcia McChriston, Vickie Williams ROW 4 Carl Oliver Dennis Austin Bill Stovall Ben arr. ROW 2: Amanda Aldridge, Judy Turner, Becky Blair, Maddux Robert McN1ell Rlon Choate ROW 5 Mike Graham, nger Webb, Martha Brummett, Arah Devereaux, Emma Wilson. Ralph Handy David Anderson Mike Mahoney W 3: Whitfield Watkins, Jennie Wright, Jeff Burns, Mar- 2 aa iii 3 93 E 2252? 522 ...W 220 As a profession advertising is youngg as a force it is as old as the worldf, Bruce Barton ADVERTISEMENTS usubscriptions alone do not a yearbook make might be the motto of the hard-working business staff. Although they actively urged students to purchase publications, the 35,250 received this year by that means could not possibly have produced the yearbooks for 875 Centralites. Because of this yearis construction, we could not have a Warrior kick-off skit to promote the sale of yearbooks and newspapers. Despite this handicap, members of the business staff, by homeroom pep talks and individual soliciting, were able to encourage 77'Zn of the student body to save their lunch money and allowance for the 1968 Warrior. Sometimes giving weekends and always devoting the sixth period of each day to selling advertisements, the staff sought out businessmen to convince them of the benefits derived from advertising in the Warrior. Through their ceaseless efforts, the business staff sold enough ads for the school- spirited students to have a yearbook. Wllere to buy ivy-league clothes, where to have the best after-date pizza, or even Where to get skin-diving instructions might be found in these few pages. We appreciate those who were interested enough in Central to buy an ad. Our thanks go to the business staff members, also, for their help in making possible the 1968 Warrior. 22l conql-olds, grads... we mvnre You T0 see Us FOR voun AUTO INSURANCE, AND ALL THAT STUFF! ..-,.... . . . . . . ' Y .-,,,. ,, msn:-mu ounsv luuunum vouno Mun s :Mor -mI:EI:E:2:?S:3 PHONE 274-2474 ' Featuring Nationally Adverised Brands z If For Young Men And Men Who Think Young ' 'J - , 174: UNION Ave. MEMPHIS, TENN. 38104 0 1 s - , 444, 9? v' U .mf fn O P XX X SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Ice Cream, CoHage Cheese Sealfesi' Foods I75 Walnui' 526-832I P ,, - -- 1 K- f' . 4 , 11. A K , , , fro , , , -. 1 - f ,Q , f' X f ' X ' ' Fr' - X , , -Bd, , x I 7 st ri Q L f' 1 -fx-' . -rv.--In 'Q r.. '11 '. .' ' ' .XTC X Qi' J .O .- . if- . L, ..,. 4, H, ,. .H-. cr. -, ix-'?g, ' I ,.a,.q... .'-ji-If?11,4 ..--5-1--j1'T,1,.: ,. E ,, , - -1 , -.'?..p', ' :L .5 ks, H ,. U R35-inmates ' ' -1- 341425 if 1-Zfnef '1 'NWS-s .....,, . 25225125-:ra ---' ---- - tm., ' up-155 mfs - ease- 'lrllll V . 1-'1 'A -fe , - -frlfe el t V , , , . sl H A , . ' ki. -' QL z x ww, Y ' ,., Q?-I s'-4 ,g,' - '- - - ' ' ' , ' A ' ' - -L-1 - .-4-2- '- '- ,.L' J.-1 H eg f- ag , ,- 1. . ., itfsffz. L-.rfiwf-bF33,,,., . fgi.f,f:21-, ff, -e .T-5' xr fe'-eairrwsit Distinctive surgical instruments for surgical' specialists produced by U. S. tnstrurnent craftsmen. RICHARDS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1450 BROOKS ROAD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 222 Central's Student Council The Finest In The City I 967- I 968 Student Counci Presiclent ................................................ Boys' Vice-President .... Girls' Vice-President .... ..... Secretary............ Treasurer..................... . Commissioner at Large ............ . Commissioner of Student Assemblies .. .... .. Commissioner of Publicity ....... .... Commissioner of Social Activities . ..... . . . . . Tim McCall Willie Diehl Donna lakes . Charrel Hughes .. Stanley Sellers Rad Andrews Wayne Smith Jimmy lVlcLendon Terry Carling ADVANCE GIOVANNI'S RESTAURANT RUBBER STAMP 282 N. Cleveland 339 Madison Avenue 275-888 I 526-0076 MR. PAUL GRUENBERG YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR N Q: f The Craftsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece f 5 x PACKING CO., INC. and X YOUR MEMPHIS DEALER ' robvwsx A Harbor Avenue ONE OF AMERICAyS LEADING JEWELERS 942,322l ,lOin in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes TO SUIT YOUR P S AT' A PIZZA . 2-Nl 4: TASTE RESTAURANT fs ' 2890 Summer PARKVIEW PHARMACY Ti -gig Open 6 P-TTI. Till ? I9I4 Poplar l cl'-ZQQ Q For Orders To Go Call 274-0306 Q C33 452-9I I4 0' x 224 JIM DAVIS APOTHECARY HOWARD FURNITURE CO. JIM DAVIS 239' Lamar Ph. 278-5555 453.3033 VERNON L. PLACE -serving you since I927- Ph' 276-5475 22 NorjI'h Pauline S'I'. Memphis, Tennessee 38I05 MORGAN'S SUPERMARKET BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. 636 BeIIevue 42 Soufh Second Sf. 275-I258 526-68I I DALION Er RAE I For The Smarfesi' In CIo+hing Apparel oI+ proclaims +he man -Shakespeare I53l Union Avenue 275-I745 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Safurday 226 l THE WIG ROOM LIMITED Here. Jan Wilson and Anne Ross, admire 'rhe wigs ai' THE WIG ROOM LIMITED, loca'I'ecl a+ 2525 Union. THE WIG ROOM has fine qualify ladies' wigs and hair goods, men's lou- pees, cusrom repairs ancl privale 'FiHings. CONTINENTAL PISTON RING CO. Hernando, Mississippi MAJOR OF MEMPHIS I 734 Poplar 276-7588 Memphis, Tenn. LII-Ile Roclr, Arlr. FLINN ENGINEERING CO. THERMAL ENGINEERS Air Condifioning Heafing and Ven+ila'ring Equipmeni' Sales P.O. Box 4390 Cross+own Slaiion Memphis, Tennessee 38I0-I I23 No. Cleveland Phono 274-I632 274-I633 227 A GRADING CO EV CONSTRUCTION col CROWN MEAT C0- iso scoTT STREET - PHONE 324-6664 IVIEMPI-IIS, TENNESSEE 38I I2 84 W. Olive Avenue 948-0447 Exciling Hair Siyles Come From CO FFURES de PARIS Cenler Ciiy Shopping CenI'er I50 N. Avalon S'I'ree1' P.O. Box 4436 Memphis. Tennessee Telephone 276-734I CONLEY FROG 81 SWITCH CO. 362 Bodley 948-4593 BLUMENFIELD ICE 8: COAL CO 80 Wesl' Virginia 942-9329 BILL 8: JOY WEBB PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 I 0 S. Highland 324-356l 228. BEASLEY'S FLOWERS 2 I 29 Young 276-7247 I 568 Union Avenue Lighting Fixtures 554 S. COOPER 276-5546 ANDERSON. FISHER JOHNSTON 81 VAUGHAN. INC. 276-54l I oQ.3.c9.u.x.yS1Axiii I ? Va , f 1 f l : l'. I , E YOUR HOST FROM Now Serving You in COAST TO COAST 43 Sietes and Can- ada With More Than 460 Beautiful Inns! Including Puerto Ri- .Me co and Bahama Is- jlVY'- Iancls. P The Nation's Innkeeper Offers You . . . Year-Round-Air Valet and Laundry t Condlnilohlnq Wall-to-Wall Swimming Pool Carpefing ' Free AdVa, 'Ce lexcepf locations where san Re5e ai'0n5 conditions make Telephone in Every Room- t 24-Hr. Service S ,V k,,, Meeting Facilities for All Occasions ' Baby Sitters ' House Physicians ' Children Under I2 impracticall All Tile Baths T Ievisi n e o Free Kennels E Ken-L-Ration iexcept where state or local laws rohibitl P Coffee Ho? Service Admitted Free lWhen gn many ,ms Using Same Facilities With Camera Club fpilm I. Parents! developing servicel t B5bY 3945 Gulf and Diner's Club t Free 'sq creaif cards APPei'1lf'9 Food Sefifed lHonofed at all Holiday Inns HOLIDAY IN N-M IDTOWN l262 Union Avenue CALL 274-8400 VARSITY SHOP For AuI'henI'ic Ivy League Styling 3rd Floor OAK HALL 555 Perkins Ex'r. and 55 No. Main S+. CAMBRIDGE SHOP For Naiural Shoulder Sofl' Tailoring 2ncI Floor ALLEN 8: HOSHALL ENGINEERS 65 McCall Avenue 525-053i AL'S CYCLE SHOP 3 I55 Summer 324-3767 229 fhinsSg0 begsgllth Qke Ben Treadaway. Anne Ross. and Michael Slrawn find ou'r +ha'r Ihere is no- +hing belier 'rhan ice cold Coca-Cola. Coke makes any occasion go loehler. whelher il- is a big parly or iusl a few friends gc-:Hing l'oge+her. Summer. Win- Ier, Fall. or Spring, Coke is 'rhe pause Jrhal' refreshes. Telephone 948-I63 STOKER FURNITURE CO. ELITE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bellevue and McLemore I633 Union II74 So. Bellevue Memphis, Tennessee 2743666 CHARLIE STOKER THE SHOE FAIR MEMPHIS SCHOOL OF COMMERC 2364 Summer 295 So. Bellevue 327-008 I 527. I 429 230 YORK ARMS CO. Sporfing Goods Whifehaven-Plaza 397.4497 Poplar-Plaza 452-I I73 l62 S. Main 526-l2l7 STEWART BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. The Complefe Hardware' Sfore I340 Madison Avenue 275-2337 Ben Treadaway, Donna Connerly, Milce Love, and Rosanne Griffin find a flavor for every fasfe af fhe CANADA D'RY Machine. No maffer which flavor you prefer, a sfop af fhe CANADA DRY Machine means enioymenf and refreshmenf. WEISS SHOE REBUILDERS pufs exfra mileage on my Jes. says Jeff Michael and Sidney Golclsfein. Weiss is :afecl in fhe basemenf of Golclsmifh downfown. See fhe Complefe I968 Line of YOUTH CARS Corveffe, Chevelle, lmpala, Chevy ll af UNION CHEVROLET 2200 Lamar Memphis' Olclesf Chevrolef Dealer KELLEY 81 JAMISON 505 N. Parkway 523-l38l 23l fqlforcfs I2 Nort I1 Second McmPl'i5-. Tenn- UC' s lc ms 0 'R7jC6CZ'io11 Il1CllViCll,laI GPOUP Portraits YCBFIJOOIQ Photos Wdtltling' iCtllrCs MAM'SELLE I543 Union 274-5440 PARKS-BELK 43I0 Summer Avenue 3899 Parlc Avenue CRUSH FOR CANDY A Cenlralife Firsf af +he candy coun+er is faced wi'rh 'Ihe problem of refurning wi+h his prize. Always eager 'Io buy candy. Cenfralifes can selecf from a large assorfmeni' of +I1eir favorife freafs supplied daily by SAMELSON CIGAR COMPANY, Io- cafed al' 200 Sou+Iw Camilla. KLINKE BROTHERS ICE CREAM KIRKLAND REDUCING CENTER 2477 Summer Avenue 338I Summer Avenue 327-8474 323-9925 POISON IVY KIRBY BALL RADIO s. QQ? fe: Us SERVICE a C mg 850 Linden 525-0727 3034 Poplar 324-5587 233 IMI 1 1 i 1 E i E 5 Y l I I s S 5 3 Y i I 1 I i w i v I I 1 1 1 Y 4 1 w 4 V v w 5 Scrump+ious ls The Word For MID-SOUTH TROPHY sf njm ENGRAVING co. 283 S. Bellevue PIZZA 526-5096 I063 S. Parkway, E. 4940 Summer Ave. i l'm Losfl 235 MIDWEST DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream Telephone 946-334I Ya'II ComeI ANN'S DRESS SHOP I56'N. Cleveland A+ ANN'S DRESS SI-IOP Andie Levinson and Sue 36 Ellen Aronwald admire many of Ihe spring siyles. R. M. HENDRICK K1 AREA CODE 6Ol li S Mawr Q PHONE 354-5323 P. O. BOX IO34 -JACKS ON Miss. 39205 CI-ASS RINGS - INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS -YEAR BOOKS - CAPS 8 GOWNS SONS OF THE CONFEDERACY Miss Jerry Lynn U+ley, a senior ai' Cenrral, is ihe firsi nafional Miss Confederacy which is sponsored by Forresi' Cavalry Corps, Camp 2l5, Sons of The Confederacy. KINNETT-STURGIS 8: CO. 70I Co'H'on Ex. Bldg. 527-262I CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 8 I 3 Vance Ave. 523- I 5 I 4 NATIONAL MORTGAGE CO. I028 N. Hollywood 327-73I I GRAHAM LIGHTING FIXTURES 554 S. Cooper 276-5546 HELEN OF MEMPHIS While wailing for Ihe HELEN SHOP To open, Julie Akers dreams of Ihe many selecrions which she may find in 'rhe HELEN SHOP. The HELEN SHOP is Iocalred 2808 Union Avenue. CHARLES REED BUICK COMPANY 2505 Poplar Ave. Memphis, Tennessee S 81 I STEEL SUPPLY I 062 Kansas 948-0395 240 Parade Day? LITTLE BlT'S HAIR STYLING 5 Minuie Hair Drying PAT JOYNER TIRE co. '330Lf den . 276-336I E +. 2584 l2I3 Umon Ave. 275-8300 X 275-3 I 23 276-9730 Mefhoclisi' Hosp. Bldg. fBellevue Ent, -Across From Crump Sfaciium- Free Parking Check ou+ fime 24I Us H i3'.i-Q54 f -f ' K 9' f .gf 'L 22 A V ,, -fP',,1, ,Q , , n 3 , 3 Q Q k -, 1' A x ' 4: f , 7 ' 'll' eg il Q?w'k' ' A tix 69S,.,,,r ,A -Vg-V? 4 ,F ,w+rAxx,,s YK Q ' 'Q' .'-, , a-,- . , 3 , 'Ha w1f'Sm'v',+., .sw 'ga-'j'X'? 9 -A Vf Q gr Aj!!! 'rw A L 9. J4 f?vh f Elia agEiQ'?11Xjf:-fgiji ig ,X , ' 'iw , 'QNQS g ,A,, QgQm ef., Zigi, W, Affw., 1- ,L ,f-'qw N. ,L A ' ei' . ia fi! .'?f'3:'f ' , ' Kni'ii!i,i3'ii',3i4WW'-,,?j Pig? -X few, Q 'N ,ag f: V n ff v fr V LLL, 1 fir' ffl? A ,353 - . , Y Q5 Q., f.-W Q 1.0 . ,.Qs'1'ZN x ,E , ,. .- ,, aww '-'fww1,,,,xg.f.Q:m ' 1. -ff 619, H ,, . , . .. ,,,, ,. I 'A'-n'4?'f.3'f', ve-,S Q?,,3k,ggvH,' t5.q,'ki+x,. kgtsgyg, I, yi, X, 4 Qi., v r 1 --4 kia,-gfv-5, 1 J? ,A fM'i,.,Q's f, , fl 41. , :wk 'mx ie. y.4a.f 3, ff . Pi Ji, H7 N, 14,5 fn, ' -A M . wa -f' ' wg f,,1g53y,, 'iii , A QV. ' . N 4 'Wfgy 'qi v. r, -Y- f Q ' ' -A '.,f . , X , X - ,gi 1 ,, fig' . ' k QI. A ,Y vm ' ,gy ,Q ' ,503-gy, ,,A,!.,A,a xi- R, ,XA ,. ,Ska i, f,3x'gmR,i,,,kG,XKQ,n ,,. A1372 .I nf Y WC fix f-'ff' 911' f 5?-x ??hJuSifg?l if 4 rw., 1 f rg, 1-'Q Q.. 1 1, aim 'K . A,. 'Q' ' 'SEX ff Q 'dv NYM H ,K J V 4, X I gf' ez. Ab ,M , f-sau, f i 'g:g,f:fsz.f:f .,,,,, 8, Your Neighborhood Esso Dealers Anal l'll Have Anolher Cup! ll 405 BOND CLOTHING ,Q S33 u ,, P n kj 3 I lie' M5 , -Q, - Nr- PHHr- . .NHS hnnusnwq- 'HNQHHM xp 'NSN.lSl-l' I l - ,r 1 f. 3478 Plaza Avenue Telephone 324-884I 243 LiHie Red Riding I-iood?? WRIGHT'S MEN'S WEAR Rodney Baber and Jeff Michael scan many of 'rhe fine gifis and cioihes which WRIGI-lT'S have in -sfock. WRIGI-iT'S is locaied ai I64-I Union. ROBERT KIRKHAM 386 Josephine 323-9347 KATZ BROS. AUTO PARTS arfs 'Supplies 'Equipmen'l' 58l Vandalia S+. 327-3577 HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS CRADDOCK' METCALF' For The Cleanes+ Clolhes Ever I649 Union l330 Exchange Blclg. 3090 Poplar - 6I3 S. Highland 526 l lsl Telephone 274-0246 l dY A A BATTERY 81 ELECTRIC SERVICE 680 Union Avenue 525-8575 A 81 B GARAGE Auromafic Transmission and Tune-up 637 Poplar Avenue ACE APPLIANCE CO. 343 I Summer Avenue 324-4406 ALLIE'S PARTY SHOPPE 68 Courl 525-6235 API PHOTOGRAPHY 629 Sou'I'h Cooper 274-3679 BELLEVUE BARBER SHOP 254 Soufh Bellevue 272-9530 BLUFF CITY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 3569 Air Park Sfreef 363-0650 246 PATRON'S PAGE CENTURY RECORDING II Sou'I'I1 Idlewild 276-4208 TOMMY CLAYPOOL ESSO 2447 Poplar Avenue 452-7933 COFER 81 GADD BARBER SHOP I 629 Union Avenue 275-9946 CROSSTOWN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 2004 Carnes Avenue 274-4550 DENT CLEANERS 26 I 7 Broad 452-7336 DIRECT PRINTING CO. 2I9 Poplar 525-6I3I ELLIS BARBER SHOP I447 Jackson 274-I244 FASHION WHIRL I533 Union Avenue 276-504I GENEVA REYNOLDS FLORIE I295 Jefferson l 274-2I42 GLEN 8: RAY GULF SERVICI 240 SOU'I'I'1 Bellevue I 276-IBIB EARLE G. GOLDSTEIN I 04I NorII1 Belvedere I 276-I 976 HOWARD GRAHAM CO. INC. ' I 359 Madison Avenue 275-8 I24 THE HUDDLE 250 Sou'I'h Bellevue 276-9652 JOHN GRAY 81 SON I864 Madison Avenue 272- I 78 I KANG RHEE KARATE INST. I9I I Poplar Avenue 274-355I I PATRON'S PAGE MAR-KA SALON OF BEAUTY DR. AND MRS. VASCO A. l544 Madison SMITH 275-332' l l89 Englewood 525-3479 M. ALPERIN 8: SONS '00S '+ T I'C' Sffeel SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT AND 526'59'6 SUPPLY CO. 83 Nor'I'l1 Second MUTUAL FEDERAL 525'03'4 688 Vance Avenue 525-6672 SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY 643 NorI'l1 McLean WES MYERS ESSO 272-7509 SERVICENTER I723 Jackson 272-76I6 SUPREME MORTGAGE 81 REALTY CO., INC. NATIONAL MORTGAGE 588 Vance Avenue I 028 Hollywood 526-0503 B27-73Il TENN-ICE OO. PAT PATTERSON MOTORS 260 S B H i3 . B eVUe B264 Summer 276-2753 B24-558I I THORNE BROS. INC. PAUL GRAVES EssO SERVICE , I60 Cumberland S+. 682 Union Avenue 323-26' I 525-4022 POPLAR TUNES THORNTON'S FLAV-O-RICH B05 Poplar Avenue 2229 Lamar and 3804 Park 525-6348 324-2l I8 327-87l 8 TIGER BOOK STORE 3533 Walker 324-2808 UNITED FABRICATORS 2I76 Sou+h Third 946-28I2 UNIVERSITY PARK CLEANERS 6I3 Nor'I'h McLean 274-585l WALLACE C. BRUCE. SR. I457 Carr 276-6320 WEDDINGS OF MEMPHIS 422 Perkins Exfended 682-6609 WHITEWAY PHARMACY 392 Cleveland 275-8 l 66 WILMOTH'S RESTAURANT 2265 Park 452-7936 l985 Soul'l1 Third 946-l9l l WRAY WILLIAMS 23 Soul'l1 Second 525-6353 247 -A- Abernathy, Jan 213 Acree, Jeff 106, 210 Acree, Toddy 160 Adams, Danny 214 Adams, Jackie 160 Adams, Jeanne 203 Adams, Ronnie 66, 205 Ainslie, Kathy 71, 74, 75, 82, 160 STLIDE TI DE Barlow, Joy 61, 84, 200 Barnes, Roe 214 Barrett, Wes 213 Barth, Allan 57, 93, 130, 199 Bartlett, Pat 78, 88, 162 Battle, Susan 162, 185 Bauer, John 36, 74, 108, 162 Baxter, Beverly 40, 88, 90, 200 Beaton, Jamie 44, 88, 162 Beck, Susan 162 Beckendorf, Sharon 71, 86, 89, 162, Brewer, Lois 71, 80, 89, 163 Brewer, Richard 54, 207 Brewer, Susan 217 Bridgeforth, Henry 216 Bridges, Beth 97, 198 Bridges, Greg 198 Bringhurst, Scotty 200 Brint, Mickey 163, 215 Brooks Akers, Julie 81, 114, 160,240 Akins, Lavem 79, 200 183, 185 Belew, Frances 100, 114, 199 Buford, Cathy 53, 71, 78, 79, 103, 164 Alderson, Bill 218 Aldinger, Tommy 219 Aldridge, Amanda 44, 100, 219 Aldridge, Linda 160 Alexander, Wilber 143 Allen, Alicia 160 Allen, Glenn 70, 201, 205 Allenberg, Howard 70, 86, 98, 198 Amidei, Terry 73, 84, 204 Anderson David 219 Anderson, Fred 62, 148, 149, 205 Anderson Jane 40, 48, 71, 77, 125, 160 Anderson, Mary 160 Andre, Bill 84, 98, 138, 142, 161, 186 Andrews, Rad 77, 122, 140, 142, 144, 145, 147, 223 Angeletti, Dianne 212 Angle, Laurie 205 Anglin, Carol 161 Apperson, Minetry 212 Archer, Cecilia 89, 161 Archer, Ed 98, 122 Archer, Sarah 92, 215 Arnold, Kathy 86, 129, 211 Arnold, Kenny 84, 161 Arnold, Win 203 Aronwald, Sue Ellen 45, 90, 119, 130, 165 Askew, Luciann 211 Atkins, Annette 114 161 Attaway, Len 63, 64, 66, 161 Austin, Dennis 219 Austin, Diana 161 Burns, Shirley 61, 164 Autry, Charles 161 -B- Burton, Doris 214 Baber, Rodney 40, 84, 161, 244 Baer, Stanley 70, 206 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Bob 31, 161 Cindy 86, 122, 217 Sally 42, 84, 89, 161 Cynthia 48, 198 Baird, Laraine 210 Baker, Linda 114, 161 Baker, Shirley 162 Baldwin, Baldwin, Bill 41 Chris 205 Banks, Hazel 213 Banks, James 210 248 Benjamin, Paul 35, 162, 168 Benson, Beth 213 Berehenko, Jeff 86, 218 Berlin, Susan 206 Berlin, Valarie 213 Berner, Barbara 198, 204 Berner, Judi 34, 80, 210 Bernheim, Janna 204 Berry, David 162, 168 Bierbrodt, Pam 208, 211 Bigger, Charles 162 Bigger, Elizabeth 216 Biggs, Carole 34, 211 Binder, Dora 78, 86 Binford, Pam 39, 70, 162 Binford, Stacy 90, 214 Birchfield, Les 46, 64, 93, 205 Birchfield, Sylvie 44, 88, 162 Birge, Jeannette 45, 89, 130, 99, 162, 178, 185 Bishop, Jane 217 Black, .Jerome 66, 207 Black, Kathy 203 Black, Lynn 163 Blair, Becky 219 Blair, Danny 145, 163 Blaiss, Michael 208, 218 Blake, Chippy 116, 117, 146, 200 Blakley, Kenny 55, 219 Blgnchard, Cayce 89, 100, 116, 130, 00 Blamchard, J erred 74, 89, 98, 116, 138, 142, 163, 178 Blen, Phillip 211 Blythe, Linda 200 Boesenberg, Mildred 163 Bolton, Nancy 217 Bomar, Sheryl 89, 205 Bond, Donna 215 Bonwich, Chris 200 Boone, Libby 49, 214 Boone, Sue 83, 89, 198 Booth, Mark 98, 200 Bosi, Jo 48, 203 Boswell, Frank 163 Bourland, David 63, 212 Bowers, Judy 204 Bowers, Sonny 213 Bowling, Janet 213 Boyd, Vicki 48, 205 Brandt, Perry 92, 214 Brock, Tom 217 Brooks, Dennis 163 Brooks, Pat 84, 163 Brooks, Reva 213 Brown, Brown, Brown, , Robert 163 Betty 116,146,206 David C. 98,143,217 Gary 98,143,215 Brown, Glenn 66, 86, 98, 143, 203 Brown, Lee 198 Brown, Paul 139, 142, 163 Brown, Peggy 163 Brown, Phyllis 206 Brown, Ricky 203 Brown, Sherman 98, 163 Brown, Brown, Sherry 114, 163 Susie 212 Bruce, Debra 203 Brummett, Martha 219 Brunson, Pete 143, 148, 211 Bryan, Bill 201, 206 Bryan, Jim 217 Bryan, Sally 214 Bryant, Jennie 164- Bryant, Stacy 212 Bryson, Cathy 94, 164 Buchanan, Brandon 207 Buckalew, Bonnie 49, 86, 214 196, 197 Bunt, Doug 98, 143, 137, 140, 142, 164 Bunt, Michelle 215 Burbeck, Bill 217 Burgess, Jerry 164 Burgess, Mark 215 Burk, Danny 164 Burnett, Sherry 198 Burns, Cathy 164 Burns, Jeff 43, 219 Burns, Joyce 214 Burns, Lester 213 Burt, James 65, 66, 67, 160, 165 Butler, Zia 91, 92, 165 Bynum, Charlotte 213 Byrd, David 63, 212 Byrd, Ginger 70, 79, 80, 206 Byrd, Susie 165 -C- Cahoon, Frank 218 Calandruccio, Peter 217 Caldwell, Richard 86, 117, 200 Callaway, Gil 98, 136, 142, 165 Callaway, Lee 217 Callaway, Terry 214 Cambell, Horace 62, 143, 148, 213 Campbell, Peggy 165, 185 Canon, Carolyn 92, 218 Cruthirds, Beverly 48, 21.7 Culbertson, Jane 82, 104, 129, 160, 166 Culp, Sandra 41, 203 Curl, Barbara 199 Curl, Larry 217 Curtiss, Jim 166, 183 -E- Eastham, Mike 98, 198 Eden, Jay 217 Edge, Scott 214 Elder, Cissy 217 Elder, Lorna 93, 214 Roy 143, 217 Canon, Kate 218 Canon, Susan 70, 165 Capadalis, Si 217 Capadalis, Timmy 136, 142, Carlton, Pat 86, 159, 165 Carpenter, Curtis 212 Carroll, Kathy 213 Carter, Marilyn 205 Carter, Mickey 88, 116, 199 Castle, David 213 Cates, Dennis 205 Causey, Steve 46, 92, 206 Chandler, Debbie 51, 205 Chandler, John 143 Chandler, Rosemary 199 Chase, Wendy 91, 92, 165 Childs, Roy 217 Chin, David 206 Chin, Ellen 165 Chiozza, John 165 Chism, Troy 218 Choate, Rion 62, 219 Chumney, Danny 213 Chumney, Donna 217 Clark, Bill 86, 98, 143, 198 Clements, Carol 88, 165 Cleveland, Kathy 215 Cole, J une 200 Cole, Patty 217 Coleman, Gail 198 Collins, Jim 63, 64, 215 Collins, Steve 66,89, 204 Compton, Jeff 211 Cone, Sarah 175 Conerly, Donna 31, 79, 84, 1 Cook, Earl 212 Cooper, Cindy 217 Cooperman, Fabian 198 Copeland, Pam 70, 203 Corbett, J 0Ann 205 Cordera, Mike 110, 165 Corzine, Curtis 217 Cotten, Sandra 44, 82, 165 Cottingham, Joe 66, 166 Covellis, George 65, 205 Cowart, Robin 213 Cowell, Connie 206 Cox, Connie 200 Cox, Debbie 200 Crabb, Gordon 166 Crady, Elisabeth 214 Crain, Jerry 33, 66, 86, 206 Craven, Jane 70, 88, 90, 166 Crawford, Ethel 217 Crawford, Karen 31 Crenshaw, Andy 200 Crenshaw, Claire 206 Criswell, John 213, 216 Criswell, Tommie 78, 79, 16 Crossley, Callie 200 165 65, 1 6 94, -DH Dan, Herbie 71, 74, 80, 104, 166 Daniel, Debbie 58, 116, 198 Davis, Beadie 44, 89, 166 Davis, Clara 214 Davis, Fannie 166 Davis, Gayle 217 Davis, John 98, 111, 166 Davis Lucy 61 Davis, Tommy 86, 143, 213 Davison, Donna 58, 166 Davison, Hal 212 Dawson, James 143, 206 Day, Debbie 206 Day, Frank 218 Eley, Julie 215 Ellington, David 62, 143, 217 Embrey, Judy 212 Embry, Gerald 168 Embry, Lee 63, 66, 168 Endicott, Tula 206 Endicott, Patrick 63, 93, 213 England, Larry 168 Ennis, Richard 205 Epstein, Sheila 216 Ervin, Estes, Estes, Gloria 78, 168 Claudia 37, 214 Mavis 71, 79, 168 Evans, Diana 40, 83, 86, 92, 170 Evans Evans Evans, , John 93 , Phillip 92, 203 Dean, Mac 71 Deaton, Mike 86, 98, 142, 212 Demetrio, Woddy 218 Demster, Mike 122, 135, 137, 144, 145, Denman, Whit 217 Dennison, Becky 71, 79, 166 Devereaux, Arah 92, 219 DeWeese, Debbie 217 DeWeese, Diana 217 Dick, Stephen 205 Diehl, Willie 76, 77, 134, 135, 138, 533, 141, 142, 144, 145, 147, 152, 167 Dildy, J onalee 203 Dildy, Mary Jo 167, 194 Dillard, Phil 213 Dinkins ,Kenneth 138, 142, 167 Dinkins, Richard 214 Dixon, Mable 48, 79, 204, 205 Dobbins, Alice 212 Dodd, Patsy 214 Dolen, Bill 92, 214 Dorroh, Gail 167 Dortch, Mike 103, 167 Dover, Gary 62, 64, 217 Dowdy, Dolores 218 Dowdy, Susan 61, 167 Dowling, Ellen 100, 146, 167 Dowty, Clint 63, 66, 168 Dozier, Marcia 70, 86, 201 Drake, Bradley 93, 163 Drake, Pat 79, 212 Drane, John 54, 111, 207 Dreisbach, Patti 210 Drinnen, Gena 203 DuBois, Dean 214 Duck, Marilyn 168 Dunavant, Dixie 203 Dunn, Brenda Dunn, Paul 215 Durham, Shirley 168 Everitt, Jackie 203 Evrard, Diana 97, 218 -F- Faires, Robert 215 Fancher, Don 206 Fancher, Ken 98, 139, 142, 170 Farley, Dan 214 Farr, Susan 60, 73, 82, 92, 170, 181 Farris, Barbara 59, 79, 170 Faquin, Richard 86, 128, 207 Fazakerly, Chris 170 Felts, Nolly 63, 206 Ferguson, Larry 214 Field, Mary 125 Fields, Cynthia 70, 80, 200 Fields, Doris 200 Fields, Paul 92 Fincher, Marie 79, 200 Finney, George 218 Fiske, David 213 Fite, Debbie' 203 Fitzgerald, Thomas 218 Fitzhugh, Edwina 79, 88, 170, 185 F lemming, Mike 201, 202 Fletcher, Bill 63, 66, 170 Fonseca, April 211, 218 Forbus, David 213 Ford, Ann 48, 218 Ford, Daphne 212 Forsythe, Kerry 171 Fortner, Gary 201 Foust, Greg 143, 148, 215 Fox, Debbie 216 Fox, James 171 Fox, John 213 Franklin, Elliot 21, 46, 91, 93, 109, 171 Franklin, Phillip 197 Frazier, Les 89, 171 Frazier, Tom 45, 84, 89, 171 F redericks, Harold 210 249 Freeman, Bobby 55, 171 Freeman, Donna 204 Friedman, Robert 171 Friedman, Stanley 46, 70, 93, 105, 201 Fuller, Antony 171 Futris, Cathy 171 Futris, George 200 Futris, Pete 171, 225 -G- Gallagher, Jessie 208, 210 Gardner, Steve 143, 148, 218 Garland, Sidney 214 Garling, Terry 76, 98, 223 Gaulding, Mike 102, 126, 171 Gause, Craig 171 Gavilondo, Ileana 102, 201 Gemignani, Andrea 217 Gentry, Keland 66, 67, 171 George, Lance 201 ' Gibbons, Bill 70, 73, 74, 82, 114, 172 Gibson, Debbie 172, 225 Gilliam, Brenda 79, 169, 172 Gilliam, Marlene 211 Goad, Ren 86, 216 Goad, Mike 213 Godwin, Larry 42, 54 Goff, Mike 218 Goff, Ronne 82, 210 Goldberger, Rose 70, 73, 207 Golden, Sonny 66, 83, 98, 114, 172 Goldsby, Sidney 200 Goldstein, Sidney 84, 86, 87, 172 Gooch, Barry 98, 137, 141, 142, 172 Goodloe, Don 216 Goodrich, Ken 65, 66, 207 Goodwin, Glenda 218 Goolsby, David 71, 74, 75, 86, 117, 172, Gordon, Sharon 48, 206 Gossett, Gail 218 Gott, Emily 71, 74, 79, 172, 194, 195 Grace, Diane 201 Graham, Dotsie 40, 206 Graham, Mike 62, 14-3, 219 Grantham, Philip 218 Gravenmier, James 143, 148, 149, 214 Graves, Andy 143, 218 Graves, Becky 172 Graves, Beverly 172 Graves Sharon 88, 121, 203 Graves, Stuart 203 Gray, Sandra 70, 206 Gray, Van 78, 79, 89,172 Green, Frances 203 Green, Herbie 196, 198 Gregg ,June 198 Gresham, Paul 172 Griffin, Rosanne 104, 172, 231 Griffith, Betty 107, 172 Grymes, Katie 216 Guffey, Shela 211 Guinn, David 213 Guitrean, Larry 217 Gutelius, Skip 200 Gwyn, Harry 173 250 Gwyn, Jerry 213 -H- Hackel, Roberta 73, 80, 173 Hale, Carole 216 Hall, Kenneth 211 Hall, Lorraine 90, 173 Hamilton, Jackie 173 Hammond, Jeff 173 Hancock, Al 217 Hancock, Pat 53 Handy, Ralph 219 Hankins, Linda 92, 216 Hanks, Judy 115, 146, 196, 205 Hanrahan, Eileen 200 Hansen, Patricia 212 Hanson, Richard 216 Hardin, Sandra 174 Harding, Brenda 32, 198, 216 Harding, Pat 50, 70 Hardwick, Cathy 61, 203 Harper, Pam 216 Harstick, Sue 70, 100, 205 Hart, Debbie 89, 158, 174 Hart, Debbie 80, 204 Hartley, Sandra 205 Hartman, Gary 71, 72, 74, 83, 160, 174 Harvey, Joe 215 Harwell, Ann 92, 218 Harwood, Rena 211 Hathorn, Melissa 40, 59, 107, 174 Hathorn, Sara 174 Hawkes, Nan 49, 212 Hawkins, Bonnie 210 Hayley, Mike 213 Hays, Gary 143 Henderson, Chesley 93, 216 Henderson, Ella 203 Henderson, Teresa 70, 198 Hendrix, Terry 98, 137, 142, 174 Henry, Debbie 44, 89, 125, 201 Hernandez, Robert 62, 66, 138, 14-2, Herrin, Judie 213 Hettinger, Diane 70, 158, 174 Hibner, Don 63, 64, 66, 200 Hickman, Bill 73, 84, 117, 158, 174 Hicks, Linda 174 Hill, Patricia 218 Hobgood, Gloria 174 Hobgood, Jesse 214 Hodges, Mikton 54, 174- Hodges, Ronnie 210 Hodson, Dennis 174 Holder, Richard 216 Hollis, Harriet 219 Hollis, Sheila 89, 174 Hooper, Barbara 71, 73, 81, 175 Hornsby, Tim 36 Houston, Rusty 42, 164, 175 Howard, Mike 175 Howe, Pat 89, 200 Hubbard, Debbie 88, 175 Huddleston, Daryl 30, 216 Hudson, Diana 175 Hughes, Charrel 71, 74, 77, 175, 197 Hughes, Nancy 212 Humphreys, Jeannie 70, 111, 175 Humphreys, Robert 114, 175 Hutchinson, Jane 71, 74, 75, 109, 176 Hutkin, Anne 158, 176 Hyrka, Stephanie 201 -1- Ingram, Garland 128, 213 Inzer, Howard 30, 63, 218 .JH Jackson, Danny 211, 212 Jackson, Debbie 205 Jackson, Dorothy 205 Jakes, Donna 71, 77, 118, James, Linda 203 Jarrett, William 176 Jayne, Martha 70, 75, 79, 109, 199 Jobe, Andy 41, 176 Jobs, Kathy 53, 84, 176 Johnson, Cheryl 176 Johnson, Doug 158, 176, 145 Johnson, Halvern 66, 67, 103, 177 Johnson, Liz 177 Johnson Nick 30 71 74 111 177 Johnson I sherry 421, 59, iw ' Jones, Alfreda 177 Jones, Carolyn 61 Jones, Dev 205 Jones, Doug 200, 201 Jones, Jennifer 100, 214 Jones, Jerry 82, 93, 177 Jones, Larry 88, 170, 177 Jones, Rosita 211 Joyner, Janice 34, 80, 210 Jungers, David 98, 198 -K- Kaman, Teresa 207 Kaplan, Linda 70, 73, 80, 118, 200 Katz, Karen 177 Katz, Steve 71, 73, 74, 78, 79, 82, 177 Kay, John 98, 142, 206 Keenum, Mike 214 Kelly, Pat 79, 177 Kelman, Marty 70, 98, 143, 196, 206 Kennedy, Jimmy 177 Kennon, Mary Jane 211 Kent, Carolyn 88, 177 Kerwin, Jay 98, 143, 214 Kidd, Becky 57, 86, 103, 121, 203 Killian, Terese 84, 114, 117 Kilstein, Sandra 36, 70, 72, 73, 81, 10 177 Kinney, Joe 55, 198 Kirby, Sherry 121, 203 Kirk, Jenetta 32, 210 Kirk, Patty 216 Kirkpatrick, Janice 60, 201 Klingmeyer, Vicki 200 9 153, 176, 223 2. Kramer, Kyle 86, 211, 212 Kulbeth, Raylene 88, 90, 24, 178 -L- LaBue, J oe 23, 135, 140, 143, 196,203 Lakey, Shirley 59, 178 Landry, Donna 178 Lanham, Martha 45, 89, 99, 115, 146, 178 Latham, Rita 60,206 Layton, Mary 207 Lazar, Marten 178 Lea, Mary 100, 199 Leachman, Kelly 205 Leamon, David 218 Leamon, Paula 170, 179 Leatherwood, James 66, 199 Lebo, Phil 93 Lee, Linda 170, 88, 116, 146, 199 Leighton, Leon 204 Leonard, Marsha 92 Lerner, J oe 203 Lete, Connie 213 Levine, Helaine 71, 79, 85, 129, 179, 185 Levinson, Andie 73, 79, 85, 101, 179 Leviton, Marsha 71, 73, 74, 81, 178, 179, 219, 254 Levitz, Edith 218 Levy, Marian 70, 71, 72, 74, 80, 179 Lewelling, J ack 179 Lewis, Kathleen 205 Liggett, Fonya 218 Limberakis, George 65, 216 Lipsey, Maurice 203 Lipsey, Sara 179 Livingston, Robert 93 Lloyd, Gail 71, 88, 115, 126, 146, 158 178, 179 Lloyd, Larry 143, 148, 214 Logan, Danny 62, 201 Lough, Phillip 86, 92, 179 Love, Cindy 213 Love, Mike 179, 231 Lovell, Sandra 84, 179 Lowe, Sally 213 Luvelling, Jack 89 Lyne, Mary 204 Lyon, Susan 24, 78, 79, 146, 180 Lyons, Chris 108, 204 .M- McAlister, Kenny 211 McAlister, Tomme 210 McAnally, Kay 213 McAtee, Florence 210 McBrayer, Cary 55, 218 McBryde, Charlotte 59, 180 McCachren, Sylvia 205, Macau, Tim 71, 74, 77 98, 154, 180, 197, 223 McCarter, Sandra 88, 205 McChriston, Marcia 219 McClary, Cheryl 218 McCormick, Betsy 214 McDonald, Mark 98, 143, 210 McFerrin, Steve 198 McGarrity, Jack 213 McGill, Joe 218 McGinley, J oe 92, 218 McGinley, Tom 92, 130, 180 McGregor, Don 92, 180 McKinney, Eleanor 122, 213 McLean, Albert 86, -145, 170, 198, 207 McLean, Harriet 48, 70, 86, 87, 104, 105, 118, 127, 196, 200 McLean, Newton 148, 210 McLendon, Jimmy 70, 76, 199, 223 McMahon, Sarah 180 McMillin, Lonnie 214 McNelly, James 180 McNiell, Bobby 219 McPherson, Ann 71, 74, 89, 155, 180 McRae, Sherry 200 Machefsky, Sidney 71, 74, 83, 101, 109, 180 Maddux, Ben 86, 142, 148, 208, 219 Maes, Mickey 70, 200 Mahan, Jim 86, 143, 145, 206 Mahoney, Mike 219 Malone, Brenda 215 Manley, Charles 216 34, 180 Manning, Kathy Manning, Rebecca 79, 200 Mansfield, Frances 92, 180 Manspeaker, Roberta 89, 180 Maroney, Linda 213 Maroney, Pat 180 Marshall, Christie 218 Marshall, Jack 46, 170, 180 Martin, Claudia 70, 79, 97, 106, 199 Martin, Jacque 24, 70, 74, 75, 146, 199, 206 Martin, Noel 201 Martin, Rex 211 Martinez, Karen 213 Marton, Fred 34, 101, 203 Mathis, Bill 88, 203 Mattson, Gale 58,70,198 Mays, David 181 Mayweather, Pat 70, 181 Mazas, Ann 181 Meadows, Ricky 57, 98, 119, 158, 181 Melton, Martha 181 Melvin, Dianne 181 Messick, Marilyn 211 Meyers, Allan 148, 214 Michael, Becky 61, 217 Michael, Jeff 42, 89, 118, 119, 156, 158, 181 Middleton, Patricia 214 Miller, Billy 217 Milley, Bobby 89, 103, 182 Miller, Deborah 73, 82, 181 Miller, Jay 100, 210 Milligan, Linda 88, 204 Mills, Larry 52, 182, 225 Minion, Chris 93, 182 Mitchell, Dana 65, 206 Mitchell, Lynn 73, 80, 88, 207 Mobley, Everett 50, 93, 200 Mollerup, Dale 205 Moody, Leon 215 Moody, Mary 211 Moody, Willie 214 Moore, Bob 148, 149, 214 Moore, Burk 98, 207 Moore, Dianne 207 Moore, Jimmy 182 Moore, J immy 182 Moore, Jane 45, 210 Moore, Kathy 200 Morrell, Scott 70, 93, 207 Morris, Janet 214 Morris, Marsha 213 Morse, David 46, 91, 93, 98, 114, 182 Morse, Mary 212 Morton, Charles 210 Mosco, Moses, Laura 92,215 Cindy 51,206 Moskal, Debbie 72, 73, 79, 80, 182 Moss, Letitia 219 Mottweiler, James 66, 200 Mowry, Deborah 60, 207 Muller, Dexter 57, 84, 98, 119, 182 Murchism, Jimmy 203 Murray, Janet 219 Murray, Sherry 61 Myers, Geri 200 -N- N abrit, Charles 214 Nall, Henry 106, 206 Nathan, Robert 203 Nazor, Curt 37, 143, 145, 208, 218 Nazor, Jack 70, 108, 201, 203 Nelson, Lynn 182 Nettles, Orley 145 Newman, Linda 70, 73, 76, 79, 84, 18 Newman, Paul 66, 201 Noel, James 111, 207 Northern, Claudia 203 N orvell, Myrna 70, 73, 83, 200 Novay, Tim 212 Nunally, Mike 82, 182 Nunis, Janet 88, 182 Nunn, Debbie 73, 81, 94, 182 Nunn, Steve 114, 201 -0- O'Keefe, Kathleen 49, 214 O'Kelley, Robert 182 Olive, George 182, 189 Olive, Jerry 205 Oliver, Oliver, Organ, Orman Orpet, 225 Owens, Carl 219 Nancy 211 N ini 210 , Glynda 217 Carolyn 60, 84, 107, Carmen 92, 216 158, 183, 2 25l -P- Padawer, Gary 98, 183, 189 Padawer, Mel 183 P41185 steve 35, 86, 98, 145, 183, 194, 195 Paine, Carol 210 Palmer, Keary 212 Paller, Gloria 196, 206 Paris, Anna 79, 204 Parker, George 51, 71, 74, 75, 98, 137, 142, 183 Parker, Lyle 50, 63, 64, 66, 183 Parscale, Steve 183 Partin, James 62, 63, 66, 198 Partridge, Nancy 205 Patrick, Stephen 201, 203 Patterson, Eddie 98, 142, 198 Patterson, Sally 214 Pauley, Ruth 210 Paullus, Pattijo 107, 183 Payne, Phillip 214 Peace, Rita 88, 184 Pearlman, Joanne 210 Pence, Patsy 218 Pennington, John 143, 148, 212 Perry, Anita 59, 184 Peterson, Nanci 205 Peterson, Pam Phelps, Genell 40, 42, 118, 184, 194 100, 130, 211 Phillips, Jerry 62, 63, 211 Phillips, Terry 218 Pierce, Dickie 51, 200 Pierce, Glenn 54 Pinkston, John 204 Pitcock, Barbara 206 Pitt, Nancy 61, 200 Plummer, John 197, 204 Plyler, Bob 142, 213 Poe, Beatrice 211 Pohl, Louise 94, 159, 184, 185 Pollard, Tommy 205 Reid, Jean 217 Reid, Randy 86, 87, 184 Reid, Tish 184 Renick, Paul 66, 204 Revell, Corliss 44, 58, 89, 184 Revelle, Larry 213 Reynolds, Kathie 94, 129, 211, 212 Reynolds, Mary 40, 41, 206 Rich, Elizabeth 213 Richardson, Steve 66, 198 Richie, John 215 Richmond, Gregoire 93, 213 Riggins, Jan 214 Rigsby, John 184 Ritch, Chuck 86, 93 Ritch, Darlene 92, 185 Robbins, Todd 35, 86, 98, 139, 142, 159, 185 Robbins, Trudy 201 Roberson, Paula 213 Roberts, Carol 185 Roberts, Pam 206 Roberts, Symie 217 Robertson, Kathy 97 Robinson, Allen 35, 86, 93, 104, 130, 185 Robinson, Tim 189 Rodda, Thad 185, 194, 195 Rodgers, Milton 77, 118, 119, 120, 186 Rolfes, Palmer 84, 87, 126, 186 Romano, Randy 88, 114, 186 Rosenberg, Ben 63, 210 Rosenberg, Martin 66, 70, 204 Ross, Ann 70, 73, 83, 106, 186, 227, 230 Ross, Robert 71, 74, 92, 186 Rother, Doug 63, 66, 205 Rowe, Lynn 213 Rowland,, Linda 187 Roy, Karen 187 Rubenstein, Marc 71, 72, 73, 74, 81, Schwab, Herbert 216, 218 Schwab, Susan 71, 73, 74, 81, 86, 187 Schwendimann, Gloria 215 Scott, James 107, 204 Scott, Janet 187 Scrivener, Charles 34, 93, 187 Scruggs, James 187 Scruggs, Paula 212 Sellers, Fran 40, 59, 77, 82, 187 Sellers, Stanley 84, 89, 118, 157, 187, 223 Sellers, Woody 215 Shackleford, Teresa 217 Shankman, Susan 107, 187 Shaw, Anne 214 Shaw, Louanna 106, 205 Shelly, Marilyn 213 Shelton, David 214 Shelton, Will 205 Sheridan, Richard 64, 93, 214 Short, Larry 206 Short, Lee 35, 98, 137, 142, 187 Shumate, Kim 66, 201 Shute, Arnold 62, 218 Silber, Esther 206 Simmons, Marsha 217 Simpson, Mike 205 Simpson, Pam 209, 212 sitter, Linda 71, 72, 73, 81, 129, 188 Skefos, Harry 70, 93, 198 Sledge, Patti 213 Smith, Bubba 212 Smith, Charles 98, 137, 142, 188 Smith, Debbie 48, 88, 207 Smith, Diana 199 Smith, Linda 215, 218 Smith, Teddy 51, 86, 88, 90, 204 Smith, Wayne 76, 118, 145, 145, 188, 223 Snyder, Debbie 219 Slyvester 106, 205 Porteous, Sarah 181, 206 Posey, Gary 203 Potts, Sue 59, 184 Poulos, Carolyn 216 Poulos, Johnny 205 Powel, Laurie 40, 184, 194 Prager, Nathan 63, 211 Prewitt, Lorraine 213 Priddy, Barry 65, 213 Pritchard, Marti 70, 92, 196, 206 Puryear, Billy 93, 216 -.R- Raines, Sue 73, 84, 184, 186 Raluff, Glenn 218 Ramsey, Leslie 83, 198 Randle, Randy 205 Rankins, Sandra 217 Rannels, Martha 92, 184 Rea, Susan 184 Reed, Jennifer 71, 74, 100, 184, 191 Reese, Janice 80, 214 252 100, 101, 187 Ruffin, Gardner 198 Russell, Delores 205 Russell, Harriet 214 Russell, Lastarr 210 Russell Pat 48, 79, 167, 187 Russell Rye, Anna 215 -S- Sachritz, 187 Nate 30, 71, 74, 75, 88, 108, St. John, Sharon 204 Sanders, Saripkin, Joanne 212 Mark 215 Sauer, Debby 80, 210 Savage, Susan 212 Sawyer, Bruce 213 Schgtz, Cathy 70, 79, 100, 117, 146, 9 Schulz, Lee 71, 73, 74, 82, 109, 111, 187 Schulz, Virginia 213 Schumpert, Keith 213 Snyder, Jim 22, 71, 160, 188 Sorondilas, Maria 198 Sorrells, Jan 211 Spain, Kenneth 70, 93, 206 Speck, Trudy 59, 198 Spence, Marty 71, 73, .74, 81, 86, 107, 160, 188 Spence, John 70, 73 Spencer, Betsy 80, 214 Springer, Jama 188 Spurrier, Irene 82, 206 Starr, Vickie 219 Steffens, George 117, 217 Stegbauer, Bill 37, 63, 66, 67, 71, 74, 98, 188 Stegbauer, Laura 212, 216 Stephens, Ronnie 66, 188 Stephenson, Anita 80, 86, 116, 205 Stephenson, Robert 66, 89, 90, 188 Stephenson, Richard 70, 203 Stephenson, Beth 67, 84, 102, 118, 188 Stewart, Gwen 42, 114, 118, 206 Story, Kim 87, 214 Stovall, Bill 98, 143, 219 Stracilo, Altair 203 Strass, Jeff 217 Strawn, Michael 76, 118, 122, 159, 188 Straughn, Carmen 70, 201 Stroud, Bill 188 Stroud, Diana 218 Stroud, Linda 217 Sturdivant, Van 44, 89, 90, 102, 12 188 Sullivan, Kathy 58, 88, 188 Sumpter, Mitchell 217 Sutherland, Becky 218 Sutherland, David 189 Swaney, Jean 118, 189 Sweet, Belinda 40, 164, 189 Swift, Gilbert 71, 93, 189 Sydnor, David 82, 212 Sydnor, Margie 189 5, Talarico, Linda 189 ..J1L.. Tyler, Warren 191 ...1j... Utley, Jerry 191 ...yf... Vanlandingham, Kay 60, 191 Vaughan, Dennis 71, 74, 191 Vaughn, Susan 53, 191 Veazey, Terry 204 Vertress, Larry 62, 63, 66, 111, 2 Vexeto, Tommy 212 Vick, Walter 199 Vlahos, Mickey 212 07 Wilkinson, Mike 206 Willard, Mark 218 Williams, Anita 59, 199 Williams, Brenda 198 Williams, Calvin 193 Williams, Ellen 217 Williams, James 46, 93, 130, 19 Williams, Joey 65, 212 Williams, Linda 193 Williams, Marcelous 219 Williams, Margaret 106, 200 Williams, Mike 219 Williams, Williams, Rick 218 Victor 216 Willimas, Virgil 216, 218 Williams, Warren 145, 146, 176 Wilson Taylor, Bill 98, 138, 142, 190 Taylor, Bruce 66, 199 Taylor, Taylor Charlie 208, 212 Frank 66 98 190 Taylor: Glenn 983143, 207 Taylor, Jim 190 Taylor, Judy 212 Taylor, Kathy 214 Taylor, Mary Nelle 213 Taylor, Noel 201 Taylor, Patricia 89, 190 Tenbrook, Patricia 61, 84, 190 Terhune, Alan 209, 213 Thomas, Bobby 145, 213 Thomas, David 198 Thomas, Mickie 71, 190, 207 Thomas, Richard 215 Thomas, Robert 54, 130 Thompson, Harvey 190 Thompson, Janet 70, 201 Thompson, Les 213 Thompson, Louise 173, 190 Thompson, Ricky 213 Thomsen, Nickey 92 Thronton ...yXL... Wade, Ann 217 Williamson, Charles 215 Williamson, Gwen 198 Willis, David 193 Willis, Rosalyn 84, 88, 193 Willis, Sandra 60 Wills, Richard 203 Wilson, Billie .lean 214 Wilson, Emma 219 Wade, Bill 201 Wagner, Curt 189, 191 Walker, Paige 212 Walker, Penny 207 Wilson Wilson , Jan 217, 227 Jim 193 Steve 62, 63, 214 Wilson, , Willard 198 Wallace Wallace, Wallace 7 Walters, Warden, Waring, Warner, 1 Barbara 191 Butch 126, 192 Marsha 215 Beverly 58, 193 Nancy 97, 204: Harry 63, 66, 67, 192 Mary 80, 105, 214 Warr, Ed 214 , Jimmy 190 Thrasher, Sandra 48, Thurman, Laurie 31, 71, 79, 90, 190 Thurmond, Tommy 34, 74, 115, 190 Tolar, Regina 216 Tolleson, Ellen 213 Toolison, Robert 93, 214 Tomlinson, Myra 217 Topper, Gary 93, 130, 214 Tracy, Marilyn 213 Treadway, Ben 84, 119, 190, 230, 231, 255 Trimmer, Carol 215 Tucker, Janie 79, 206 Tucker, Wade 44, 89, 198 Turberville, Gray 98, 136, 142 Turgeon, Tom 214 Turnage, Cathy 82, 212 Turnage, Jimmy 198 Turner, Judy 219 Turnmire, Michael 66, 191 Turpen, Harold 191 Tutt, Ben 63, 212 Warren, Kenny 217 Warren, Rickey 218 Warren, William 203 Washington, Kenneth 92, 192 Watkins, Kaye 70, 79, 205 Watkins, Whitfield 98, 219 Watlington, Ginny 92, 215 Weakley, Billie Jean 48, 49, 217 Weatherall, Lillian 88, 192 Webb, Ginger 48, 219 Webb, Maria 86, 192 Webb, Marilee 215 Webb, Patricia 198 Weinreich, Sarah 116, 212 Weir, Al 98, 158, 160, 192 Weir, Steve 143, 212 Wener, Joanne 73, 80, 99, 192 Wesche, Kathy 211, 213 Wesson, Al 66, 206 Wesson, Linda 218 West, Karen 37, 87, 215 Wharey, Ronnie 97, 192 Wharey, Sherrel 192 Whitaker, Jimmy 215 White, Rickey 199 White, Johnny 89, 127, 192 Whitney, Pat 127, 205 Whitt, Denise 215 Whittemore, Wendell 192 Whittenton, Paul 92, 217 Wiener, Helen 218 Wiener, Stephen 71, 74, 102, 126, 192 Windland, Bubba 143, 148, 217 Windland, James 98, 143, 204 Wingo, Gary 143, 148, 217 Winn, Connie 193 Winn, Freddie 88, 200 Winsett, Betty 215 Winsett, Billie 198 Winterrowd, Karol 211 Witt, Brenda 213 Wong, Steve 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, Woodley, William 217 Woodruff, Drew 200 Word, Sharon 203 3 , 193 93,234 Workman, Susan 71, 73, 74, 75, 81, 86, 100, 193, 219, 254 Wright, David 218 Wright, Jennie 80, 219 Wright, Rosalind 92, 219 vvngha Thn 145,217 Wu, Terry 193 Wyatt, Patrice 93, 203 Wyckoff, Laurie 48, 104, 200 Wylie, Doug 30, 217 ...jg... Yale, Vernon 201 Yarbrough, David 143, 218 Yaun, Glen 93, 206 Young, Barbara 218 Young, James 55, 193 Young, Sharon 193 ...Z... Zangwill, Lizbeth 189, 193 Zelinski, Alexander 217 253 FOR EVERY deadline, the job of final checking and pack- ing yearbook copy for mail- ing falls to Marsha Leviton and Susan Workman, co- editors, and Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy, advisor. Editors . . . Faculty . . . Classes ...... Organizations . . . School Life . . . Sports ....... Seniors ........ Underclassmen . . . Copy Desk ..... Advisor .... EDITORIAL STAFF .-.......-.....--..... ... BUSINESS STAFF Manager .... ........... .... . S ecre tary-Treasurer Circulation Manager Advisor ............. 254 Marsha Leviton Susan Workman . . . . Julie Akers Linda Sitler . . Debbie Nunn Sandra Kilstein Marc Rubenstein Barbara Hooper . . . . . Susan Schwab Mrs. Miss Roberta Hackel Elizabeth Malloy Ben Treadaway Andie Levinson . Kenny Arnold Claire Schwamm YEARBOOK BUSINESS manager, Ben Treadaway, and Miss Claire Schwamm, advisor, calculate Montesi grocery slips for Extra dividends to finance the year- boo . 1968 Yearbook and Business Staffs Work Under Pressure to Produce Spring Warrior. The fate of empires depends on the education of youthf, After he graduates from Central, the youth feels confident that through the knowledge he has gained and the experiences he has had, he can help guide others through their youth of experimentation and confusion. Aristotle