Putnam County High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

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'M' ' ., . -IQ, I P Y -fa' I -fr' ' ,?4, .wa A' 1 ,-fl ,I Ju I-wr: ' 5. f v , fp-. ' J 5' i V '- - . ' 3-,fm I.- ' 1 I I K ' t F If .N 4 V -fl' ' - X. I- .ia Q5 12:5 lb. l Q L S J , A X KX A 53 'AE Q 9 M W i AR H3 , f l N Gfhe 12157 Q Qfatmlwr Putnam Munig 5-Seninr lhiigh Sgmzlwul Qfuulwnille, Qfenuessee the 1957 Qlahalier is hehinateh in 1 mr. Bill filling Mr. May moved to Cookeville in June of 1966 and set out to organize a school. He was confronted by an unfinished building, a strange group of teachers, and a student body composed of students from different schools. With these three obstacles to overcome, Mr. May began working to mold all three into a school. He did it and he did it well. Through the first year of the Senior High's existence, both students and faculty found Mr. May to be a principal who would take time to listen to individual prob- lems. He did not make arbitrary decisionsg rather, he listened to many points of view before making decisions. Mr. May's policy of treating everyone equally and fairly won him the respect of the students and the faculty. Because we feel that Mr. May, more than any other one person, made the first year at Putnam County Senior High School a success, the 1967 Cavalier staff proudly dedicates this history of the 1966-1967 school year to him. MMS? QMWW Qfunienig Quilting ......... ...... p age 13 jlfarulig .......... ...,... p age 28 Gflasssw .......... ........ p age 44 Spuriss ........ ....... p age H8 091'ga1ni:-zaziiunss .......... ........ p agv 1511 5121111111 Hear ........ ....... . dpage 184 Pxilheriieaemenig ........ ......... p nga 218 In September 1966, Mr. Bill May stood before the three classes and the faculty that t were to be the first to attend the new high school in Putnam County. He said that it takes three things to make a school. It takes . . . Z a building . . . ... and a faculty . . . . . . and a student body. as -tN, srcy y ,...,.., When classes began on September 9, 1966, in the new building on Monterey Road, the building, the faculty, and the student body were together and a new school was born- Putnam County Senior High.. But there was much more to Senior High than just a building, a faculty and a student body. There were numerous extracurricular activities in which the faculty members and students engaged. P.C.S.H.S. fielded a team in almost every sport open to high schools. No matter what month it was, Senior High athletes T f could be found practicing or playing some sport. The records which Senior High teams piled up would be envied by any school during its first year of competition. The Senior High was always alive with club activities. Each field of interest from public speaking to science to land judging was open to P.C.S.H.S. students. Numerous honors in statewide contests were given to clubs at the Senior High. ' 5 X x A R r' Life at Putnam County Senior High was best summed 6 ' A up when the school's crest was designeda fall ofhthe factors which made the Senior High were inclu e in t is unusua 5545 'sis Cresti d h h th 1967 C 1' ' b 'lr I :Q t is aroun t is crest t at e ava 1er is Lll . The first section in this book is about the Senior High 9' 'Q building, which is represented by the hexagonal shield. Each M 9 Ml successive section adds to the crest until it is complete. Q l Q The final section, the School Year, combines all of M W the elements of Senior High life into a brief history of the if '66-67 school year. In so doing, the school is complete, thus the crest is finished by adding the banner which bears the f X name of the school. The making of a school is the story which your 1967 Cavalier tells. fgt tg ' N' lm The annual staff wishes to thank the student body for its enthusiastic approval of the summer delivery program. Summer delivery allowed us to lengthen the book and to give a complete history of the entire school year, from registration to graduation. We also want to thank the faculty members for their support of this years annual. With but one exception, the faculty members gave us their unlimited cooperation in our effort to publish a new and different type of annual. Even when it meant disruption of classes, the faculty was cooperative and understanding. We thank you for your cooperation and hope that in years to come, the 1967 Cavalier will help you to recall the year which was the making of a school. 5uQ,777czo40.., S ,, -,STE :cH6EPM'?9Mx' LW ,- -H Euililing No school can exist without a building. Ours was an unusual one, and it drew a great deal of attention. Because this was one important ingre- dient in the making of our school, we have featured it in this book. X O. Science Agriculture HA 159 144 Ag y' 154 Eng. Business Business Eng. Eng Math Business Drafting Health Eng. cv Gym 3. 5 O Sto. Home Foreign Math Language 134 106 A V Art 136 107 148 96 Eng 1 Ed 95 97 121 119 112 En 105 98 118 EC. 122 113 Eng g 99 Lab 12.3 Lab . 1 vw 1 5.1 l il St - 104 A' I Coun. Language Locker Room, Readin ,ge Prin Girls Boys Hal Covered Entrance n I S bf 5 - Q1 The Senior High building was designed in 1963, but it was 1966 before it was used, and it was not scheduled to be completely finished before 1968. In October, 1963, the State Fire Marshall and the State Board of Education approved the plans and the architect was directed to finish the details. The low bid was over 31,4-00,000 which exceeded the available funds. After the contract was let by the school board, the County Court sued to prevent construction. ln March, 1964, the cost was lowered to about 31,158,000 by leaving out two clusters and the auditorium con- struction. When the Board's request for 3750,000 was refused, the Board voted to sue. - ' SPI, AY i The Board received the 55750,000 in September and construction 4i.k'i ' A' -fw':f5 resumed in December. By September, 1966, the building was ready f -1 -- f A El 4, ' ' ' for use even though all of the equipment had not been installed. f ,F-..-ew-P 1-.,.-.-, ,, ., -.....f-P: .,5.s:-yr-Ass. .-tb.-gy' .-A . . V. ... .- 1s:,-xg V V- X -Q gf'-.sz In early spring of 1967, con- struction began on the other two clusters and the auditorium. Their cost was said to be about 3309,000. 9 .f's5'i3:g .g.'. ' ' ' 121, fiii, ll' 522595 Th'7.'1,... ff if 41. is QM ni?-Ps . , .V K' . EW: le ' if ,Y Q5 K E J ,gi if if gigs 1 it W H if Y rag wi X sg , if' we 5 sv 1 ' , is N PW X 1' 'ggi 2 .. s M A ' 3. r E , l v .1 r .Y 1 W-5 V 2 L' 4' -1: an A The classrooms are arranged in hexagonal s aeeo Aoo, t., aox, ' Q? 31 , .,,A clusters. All of the clusters . cocscalsse sslae ' . - - Y W vK-f - -- y ,. A . yi-, '. - fp: are equal ln size but all oll WWW. W'f'tf ' X'l M ':iT:1e,Lp.:1 ,,,- f.i:i1i',..,...,.f ,fcd .nge 7 'fflfif' of the clusters do not con- tain the same number of .-sf. . bw-w ., rooms. Some clusters have six rooms, some have four, and some have three. The cluster arrange- ment allows the building to be departmentalized. Each cluster can contain classrooms for only one subject such as math or fl i, 4. 1 English. l l One cluster is an individual building in itself. It has its own heating and air conditioning system which is housed inside this configuration on the roof. l l l l i This unit controls the temperature and the air flow for this one clus- ter only. Since it is not tied into one system for the entire building, it can i f-1w . better react to the condl- In the center of of each tion of this cluster. cluster is a hexagonal room. This area serves as . . . l fr' I 'tn a. y . Tift f' www XR ll: y .... T,-v 1' s' A .., ,,,,i tggg E 1 'A g Hx Y ....,. t y S - s fy.. v 2 :..Q.t!s21i+ . . . a storage area for equip- g.A3.imNii ment . . . ,z YJ. iffiimw I0 , , , and materials , , . . . and as a working area for the teachers. This is one of the general class- rooms. It takes up one-sixth of the One of the first features you notice is the absence of win dows. The glass door and the glass panel are the only pieces of glass between the classroom and the outside. A win- d o w l e s s classroom seems strange, but no windows are needed in this building. 121' classroom space in a cluster A tgpiral rlasssrnum Fresh air is sent from the heating and air con- ditioning unit into the room through this grille . . . ,..,....--Y ffm' , -. .wa - -M ' .-in 1-1-I A A W ,-iii , il . .. and light is provided by wall fixtures like this one. The ceiling is made of suspended acoustical panels. Special panels conceal the intercom equipment. I ,x TN gi? -A gf f .94 The intercom allows announcements which are sent to the entire building to be received in this room, or this one room may be called individually. This equipment is both a receiver and a transmitter. By the flip of a switch, someone in this room may talk to the office as well as hear messages from the office. This room is also equipped with a T.V. which receives com- mercial channels as well as the schoo1's own closed circuit channel. 1 --.-......... ,, . ..,. ,, - ...:.::::N-.-- - 'ff-5 I K L3 A 3 H' - ,gig---,-A-.-,. . 5732 W gf -Z.. .-FET, i ' 'Z +,,,.f : .:.:.::,'.- - 31 - Q 5TH', -'i n -' Q i i A 1 : - A - - - I rnfsffi .- ,. . - . 2 : 3 : . 51, A H, Q. t.v,,.,, ,, ,M - - - - i' Ax-' f 2 'M fm- it ' , A V., . .. ,,,, ,L2 i1 p W ,.,, ...M 'map' X . .,6,1.,Z: 9 , n ,,.,,,.,, , . ,g,,, T,, ,W my 5 314 li The office is linked to all parts of the build- ing by its communication systems. The phone sys- tem reaches all of the clus- ter areas as Well as out- side lines. The intercom system is connected to every room in the building and to out- side speakers. From here announcements and in- structions can be sent throughout the building at a moment's notice. I 41, S e4ff..E?mfAs'fgf,,t- me tm affy 1 ,,. ,. ,J fff, -tm .W Q. ,inf we---if b V , ,M .ff It A 1 ,S X 392 lf ?5lf,ivQ?f1' ' This is the nerve center of the building, the main office. This is the working area for the office secretaries and their assistants. From here, all of the business and administrative details of the school are carried out. The office is also a storage area for records. In fi' the safe and in numerous filing cabinets vital records and necessary lnformation are kept. tvs. w . l als-::a,,..2, -A W ,fu ' A 3'.,,u.1 V. 1 Q 'C , 'F W ' ff a , J 'la 6 if il 1 as fly i 2 Q ya .Q Z' at Q JZ? , 3 ,W A it 2 fiaxaaf eg g M y gil a i if WWJF, arg: 1, A a V W 1 ,gav aff .f,.. r gn L .3 . . . , diff' ln addition, the 0ff1CC has equipment which IS necessary for y ' L-V the functioning of any school. This simple machine, the ditto cop- - ' V V ll ier, sends pain to hundreds of students in the form of mimeographed y y K ' Q s tests and work sheets. ' . rrat ppk- :yg r t l Y f I p la au x in' I2 Just off the main office is the principal's office. In this small room, school policy is determined, and from here, the school is administered. - R The conference room, which also is just off the main office, provides a large working area. This is the site of such varied activities as department faculty meetings and ballot countings. it fflh S ,fvr . , To the left as you enter are the W ' . teachers' mail boxes. ,kg ,W .N . L r 1 1 7 .kilrg -5 ,, M At the end of the main hall are the faculty lounges. Upon entering the ante- rooms, you are confronted by a Coke machinez a coffee pot, and various tid- bits. From here you can enter either the women's lounge . . . '-gi . . . or the men's lounge. This is a typical booth. Here the stu- dent can listen to correct pronunciation, prac- tice it, and then play it back to see how well he is doing and find in what specific areas he needs more practice. Another modern feature of the Senior High building is the closed circuit T.V. system. Each room is connected to the sys- tem which broadcasts on channel ten. 'lin-li' I-f'f' N,,f1 L One of the newest features of edu- cation in Putnam County is the Senior High's language lab. At any one time, more than thirty foreign language stu- dents can receive individual training in the speaking of another language. l . ,,.. . ...,. .. n, e-uso . . ff 'f ' ..,,...a' ,' -T..- ,. f f-f-jul. . f 7,,.-X 1' ' 1 .-g.s M .Af K Q ek- . 'P ,,.' j1,!-f , ff' f ,Q!,42 ' o iyift - 'ff , 4 This is the master control. From here the teacher can decide what a student will listen to and can check on his individual progress. WQAVAEN a ff A555654 .2 I ik aff i:....--a- '2f 'a ,fi From this studio, programs are abr broadcast all over the building by using the camera and the microphones. A nl -- P , Q ' it E X -mf Q M A -A 1 'tate '- IN rf M iisfcfef 'V' ff J 1' - ..... M .,.. ' ff3E5'f.' 1 ' '. f , V i z , ' ' 5 1 I - I V' as s . . G In . '1?4VF ' ' V 'A -aff ii 'ifilf f I ., fl' , ' V - This is the Senior High library. The ,XY open stacks are arranged along the walls, and the encyclopedias, the current peri- ,,,.f odicals, and the biographies are found 3 in shelves in the center area. Y .1 . ll L 21, 7 l L 1,1 Q ml I reee I Ulm lihrarg A student can quickly find the book he wants by first consulting the card catalogue and then going to the shelves. S Y Ing - The reference and reserve book shelves contain a storehouse of easily accessible information on almost any subject. :lf f . 'f .H u- 2-li' - , .t 4 I , 5 -... ' - nu-' '- . 1. -Ml, Q i 5 1 . 1 i it J Y-1 ,EY . I in Iwi K MM - in 2 I s i' L l X, A' ' 7 V 'it The periodicals' stacks store past issues of the magazines to which the library sub- scribes. I 5 1 ' l Lf- igzii , , 1 1 n f .n ,1, 1, 3?Qi f5?5?Vrv f The social studies and English clus- ters are composed of general classrooms each covering one-sixth of the cluster area. Sliding blackboards serve a dual purpose. In addition to serving as black- boards, they move to expose bulletin board areas. Senior High students escape t.he torture of wooden deskchairs. Instead of an uncomfortable seat with a small working area, the student chairs are comfortable and have a large desk area. The record players enable students to hear anything from a speech by Teddy Roosevelt to Macbeth, Film projectors show subjects as varied as World War I and Huckleberry Finn. I6 Santa! Siuilinsz ann Ginglisxh . . . Vlsual and audio aids are 1 g ' , Q f widely used in social stu les ' . ' and English. Maps and charts Q p provide a means for illustrating ' particular subjects. ,V , aLz,JQQlQu42ku 1 ff t faagsazxaa all-.' of i . N or c V., .4 it Psi? M' ' p i' 5 . - --Y, Ser glad ,fgll ,' pa i, rl W as rf. is at 533. ,,,. Q ggi.: V in wif wr -tag 1 - t vppp to H096 ,..- During its first year, the Senior High offered a program which was new to this area, Vocational Office Education. VOE offers students many opportunities in the three hour course that he would not be able to take normally. This course offers a combination of general business with the most unique, up-to-date equipment such as . . . .. . The DuKane, which is made up of two tape recorders, a record player and a monitor system. The teacher may either broadcast orally to each stu- dents station or allow the machine to dictate assignments to the students. n . J a ' ' W I ,' lil This bookkeeping machine is one I + 1 gr- 5 which is used in business, particularly L A U.,-ii X K are learned by each student. ' :rs-ffs:s:mfs12:: E t - ',-,,,,,,',:-:3,1:.,,- ' ' 'f' 'N , , Q A I Q - i. i The first year students were f, fortunate to have electric typewriters in all typing rooms. , f ' I up 'lifx Jia. X The Ditto is a mimeograph ma fr l chine . . . . ,f h L . . . and t.he Gestetner is an ink solution, stencil duplicating ma- chine. These machines were also used by VOE students. f I7 Other new pieces of equipment in the field of VOE are the headsets, which are used to transfer dictation from the DuKane directly to the individual stations. Business Each student learns the operations of all of the calculators and adding- listing machines, and this year this modern equipment was especially use- ful in the averaging of student grades. Wxw Q 'M' Q' it In 1 'Q' 4 ,La 'di - 95 The executive typewriter can perform many operations ei., ' ' which other typewriters cannot perform. This typewriter was Ny? 2 he .t.,1 p l,, , used to prepare special programs for banquets and plays. H 3 3 3 3 --Q if rr irq N-, and t ,,. N.- gm- y fi Efmwriitcfg 1- 'vff .-,,,..i , , V MW L , ,. ' 5 ifu Each VOE student has to learn 5 it' A ,,,, , tt,, t,, .,- V how to answer the telephone, how to '- f'-f, Yfi. . , take messages, how to cope with the , v many unexpected problems which phone calls can bring. P C S H S students are very fortunate to have such equip ment as the DuKane and headsets to aid them in becoming better stenographers. This is an improvement over the book and notepad by themselves. I8 ---.QA..s,........,, - . f . - .1 -Useiia.fssmeeyfiag,w sepia. fa t Q. saggy: - . i si ' f A . ixjg-g.'1, f Q YH ----f K f if A H - This is the physics and chemistry room. It serves both as an area for regular class work and as a lab. Each lab table has a large work space and is provided with running water. It will seat four students. The equipment in the lab includes a special hood for chemistry experiments and an emergency shower and eye-wash station. Srienre AFV- 'Ffa' ' Also in the science cluster are two biology rooms which are lecture rooms as well as labs. The desks are all equipped with reading lights. In addition, each desk has two lamps with flexible arms which An aquarium and numerous mic- roscopes allow biology students to study both plant and animal life in their many forms. serve as light sources when the micro- scopes are being used. .fd s . ,.g ' Aa gif .A I In: I ,- 'T 71 lj 5. . , 1 q l i 1 . ' A . A ' lr-.N -4.2. 5 3' en' -N' r ,,. , s 1 1 3.-191 A I 1 , I I9 Also in the music room are several large instruments which belong to the school. Included in these are the tubas and the tympanies. The Senior High music program includes a marching band, an orchestra, a chorus, a dance band and a pep band. The agriculture department shares a clus- ter with .the music department. Courses in voca- tional agriculture are of particular interest in our area. Agrirulture , I , I X., ' . 20 The music department of the Senior High takes up one third of a cluster. The large music room is fur- nished with folding chairs and portable bandstands which allow seating arrangements to be varied. flilluszir W., ,, ff , . P' Film --P The agriculture room itself also serves as a shop. Here, various items for the school are made. The shop makes shelves for storage area and builds props for plays. This is some of the equipment which is used in the shop. The T 81 I building covers two-thirds of a cluster. The trades classes are used to teach build- ing skills. These skills are then put to use when the trades classes build a house as their money- making project. 4 railesz L 5 - Ext -X QT!! X34 X ,C E i Q 5 Y -' ' A If 1111- 'A The trades room itself is full of which is used in building. 0117 f e ,pf--'i s ef lf. 1 ' . - biiiiiiili T QQ l 'Tif?4V fi., f ,M V, ,xi L ' ' 5 fills-ini . fmtklkwtu 71 ! .'fffFE-:lg ,L'm'4'-:BV 1 'HH iI,.. 1 equipment fly 5 Jheii jew' , H ,v v x MT , a Ii, , i um 'll Il 11 ld f, xi3 I , 4' ' lin 2l ,f ,T The home economics department at PCSHS is well equipped with many of the conveniences that a modern home possesses. The kitchenettes are ar- ranged so that from three to five girls can work together in each one. All of the appliances are done in shades of green and copper. Included in the appliances are stoves . . . lflinme Included in the home eco- nomics materials are several sets of silverware and silver services such as this. . . . and washer-dryer sets. i Grunnmim Cabinets in the room provided ample space for storage. Other new equipment which is used by home-economics students are the sewing machines and . . . 1 V Pt' .' . . . the overhead mirror ' which allows the student to hetter observe a demonstra- Q W tion. Q I '- . U X , , ., .,,,-..,. ll ---'31-' I This is a reading booth, It allows The Tach7X is used to train students students to do individual work. to read from left to right. Benning ifiah Senior High students improve their reading skills by working in the reading lab. The lah helps students to increase both their reading speed and their compre- hension. 24 By working in individual booths, students in- crease their reading speed. Some Senior High stu- dents reach 570 words per minute while the recom- mended college speed is only 300 words per minute. Each of the math classrooms is of the general classroom size. Math courses offered at the Senior High include algebra, plane and solid geometry, and advanced math which includes geometry, trig- onornetry, and advanced math. At the end of the first year, plans were made to offer a semester course in computer programming in the following year. I I Another special instrument in the math cluster is the large slide rule. Because the slide rule is necessary for much college work, its use is taught at the Senior High. This large rule allows the student to see exactly how a slide rule works. 4? Because math requires much visual instruction, there are more visual aids in the math rooms. In addition to more blackboard space, the math rooms have large graph boards. lllllaih The math rooms are equipped with special student desks. Each desk has a large work space and has sev- eral math tables on it. Any math student can find infor- mation in the tables which include square roots and cube roots, logarithms, natural and trigonometric functions, and geometric formulas. 25 afeteria ' W ' ,?'f'fE!,eeJf.,. ,. ss-at t N ...L 'p . law . up ..,, .T ' , ' t - e '3' p - m ' s s lg r--' ThlS IS the dining area of the cafeteria. By rotating the .. s...Q!?Qi-'Ii , T ',i. 5 'LMA 'K MT . . . Am! + -N - .h LQ lunch periods our cafeteria serves over 900 students In about 3' 3,gY'ft 5 A an hour and a half 1n comfortable arrangements. is ' 5' .e .fir .- Z iV'tim. Fil. 'i s f-55315311 'N s f The kitchen area of the cafeteria is Well-equipped. Modern equipment such as the blenders and the stoves prepare the large amounts of food which Senior High students eat. After the food is prepared, it is kept in these units which act as warm- ers and refrigerators. WM Students go through one of the two serving lines in cafeteria style. 26 X 'XV,!:. '- '12 I' x, - e , if The Senior High gym is a large one. The basketball court is surrounded on three sides by bleachers and on the remaining side by office and storage areas. In addition to basketball games, the gym is used for both boys' and girls' physical edu- cation classes. 52111 and locker rooms. The seating capacity of the gym is about 4,000. The bleachers can be pulled together when not in use. Underneath the bleachers are dressing rooms in 11 u v4i1lsi!'i,f3 ' Walla gl ,vii xl.. I A 1' I This large- contraption is a physical education ma- M wltfillfil 3, - -- - - - lift L chine. Sitting above the storage rooms this mach1ne IS at 55 , i fa, . used by both physical education students and school , jg E55 Q .l-. , ,ip ' athletes. Q T l.- A X it ' A - l ' 1 'ezetiulipra' T V' fs -rl 1- 4 .. 37 Y 27 W' X x , Q, V' QW'- , 3 . .inggr 2 ,.,,,. x., ,, ,M if -'QF 5 X N:g.1-,'g-vQS3'H2,21:1fme. l gpg- -1,9.,g 11 -,QldM,'x'N!f:zi:,,.1fgi',Q515' W, ' f.i1sl122g?vf QWKQ1 1912. A Q I ' W. an WW 3 p g, gp f war- ly' , ll . mm 7 7,57 H M 22427121 5 wx f:.,- 'iw , f 'lkswiafk Lv A gy- ' Q, .,.,w,m-,,- V-f ' 1 i,-f f mfg 15 I1-':15W1 v : f 'iirff v 22 ' ,Y 1152? J 'L'-L. , N k v .pg 5.532 Q ' 'f -ff ,u.l,mW Y, xl E3 ,ff W-N-fy ,W Y x ,-,yfwjfigmuvsge 5 ,, .W 5 1 Q Wwfwqiy H Www gr' fid:,, 1 w 4 ,EF 3 5 ' af, . 1 jliarultg Our building was here, but a school must have a faculty. Our faculty was a mixture of teachers from our county as Well as teachers who were new to our area. They filled the second requirement for the making of a school. I m5 , X K 171 ffl 1 Mr Mays activities vary from makrng general an- O 4 V x 91 ,Lf Q' 4 r. 16111 ilillag lgrinripal Mr. Bill May received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. Tl1en he went to the University of Georgia where he earned a Master of Education degree. Mr. May accumulated a total of sixteen years of previous experience in Van Buren County, Tennesseeg Marietta, Georgiag and Shelby- ville, Tennessee, before coming to Cooke- ville to head the faculty of the new Senior High School. Mrs. Sheila Trolinger is our secretary and bookkeeper. After attending Tennessee Tech, Mrs. Trolinger worked at .losten's before coming to the Senior High. - is-fs' l. 1 . L 1 4 .1 L x s -.K , 1 -J.. -gf .4 f! 4- ,hr kg nfffft, .mf . Serretaries C I Ctun hvlpful furvrs in thv X Uflihirh rntzreels 'shnulh 31 take? Hlliutu tnang rrvhits hu El Italie? Cheese emit siluilur queetiune are eznsluvrvh hg nur Svuinr liigh Qguihanre Qfuunselur Mrs. Bertie Buck is our capable guidance counselor. She received her B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech and her M.A. degree from George Peabody College. Prior to joining the Senior High faculty, Mrs. Buck taught at Algood High School and at Cookeville Central. Mrs. Shirley Pitts is also a PCSHS secretary. Mrs. Pitts worked at the Redstone Arsenal for nine years before coming to work at the Senior High. 3I Mrs. Betty Raper teaches French. She holds a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Mrs. Raper had taught in the Carolines for seven years, in Putnam County as a home- bound teacher for three years, and in Monterey for five years before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty. Mrs. Ruth Blankenship is our li- brarian. She received an A.B. degree from Carson-Newman College in Jeffer- son City, Tennessee and an'M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Blankenship was on the faculty of Bax- ter Seminary, Algood High School and Cookeville Central before coming to the Senior High. jhureign Eanguaxge :nurses uffer Seuinr ihigh sziuhents at :haute in learn in speak hath Iliremzh mth Spanish L Qlnnking fur at rer- tain hunk? Ask nur 7 ihrariana Mrs. Herminia DeDam.m received her B.S. degree from the Technical State University in Chile. She had taught for three years in the secondary schools of Chile before coming to the United States. After teaching for one year in Lafayette, Tennessee, Mrs. De- Damm joined the Senior High faculty as a Spanish teacher. Mrs. Jo Arnold worked as our Sen- ior High library assistant. After attend- ing Nashville Business College, Mrs. Arnold served in secretarial posts at Tennessee Tech and at the First Bap- tist Church in Cookeville before work- ing at the Senior High. I ,AI 2335 Mr. Jack Sallee, who teaches Amer- ican history, received his B.S. degree in History from Tennessee Tech. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty, he taught one year at Algood High. Uhe whn as what sz when 5 await Sentra' Zigh stu Denis in Mr. William Stout teaches world history. He received his B.S. degree in Social Science from Tennessee Tech. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty, he taught for two years in Put- nam County grammar schools and for four years at Cookeville Central. 1 ' , , , wheres hows' anh mhge Eufff-11 fghlflipg Mr. Issac Bohannon has been teach- ing in Putnam County schools since 1946. Before then, he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Tennessee A 8: I State University. Mr. Bohannon teaches world history and is the head of the social studies department. Mr. W. C. Moore teaches American govemment, American history and so- ciology. He received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech and his M.A. de- gree from George Peabody College. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty, Mr. Moore taught in Cumber- land County, and at Cookeville Central. Mrs. .lanet McPeters teaches senior English. She received her B.S. degree in Education from the University of Chattanooga. She taught in Rossville, Georgia and Roane County, Tennessee. Mrs. Vallie Hunter is the head of our English department. She received both a B.S. degree and an M.A. degree from Tennessee Tech. Mrs. Hunter has served as the Supervisor of Instruction in Putnam County, and she taught at Cookeville Central. She teaches Eng- lish II. Mrs. Mildred Summers teaches Eng- lish IV. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Tennessee Tech. Mrs. Sum- mers taught for twelve years in other Putnam County High Schools before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty. Ciflus rs the une impart 6 misses . . . B ment tnhirh nu stuhent 611 lighi Wv ' Mrs. Ora MeCulley teaches English III. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Tennessee Tech. Mrs. Mc- Culley taught for twelve years in the elementary system of Putnam County before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty. 34 Mrs. Essie Dee Gragg, who teaches English IL received her B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. She taught for eight years at Algood High School and in Overton County Schools before join- ing the Putnam Senior High faculty. Mrs. Jacqueline Burks is one of our junior English teachers. She grad- uated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree, and she taught at Sycamore School before coming to the Senior High. R 'xxx 'X XJ. Mrs. Donna Parris teaches typing. She received a B.S. degree in Business Education from Central Methodist Col- lege. Mrs. Parris joined the Senior High faculty after eight years of teach- ing in St. Louis County, Missouri. Mrs. Marion Moorman received her B.S. degree in Business Administration from Tennessee Tech. She teaches of' fice occupations. Before joining the Put- nam Senior High faculty, she taught for three and one-half years at Algood High School. Mrs. Willie Howard Huddleston teaches typing. She holds both a B.S. and an M.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty she taught eight years in Dickson County, Charlotte High School, and twelve years at Central. Hfifiill 31 hu alhlv in gvt BU tupm , 4 inTQlJi11B'?H 4' . , . um wp... in iguarnvas shurthalnn? Qhvsv tlwtzghts' prvlmil in thv xuinhs uf 'atuhvuts in . Mrs. Faye Rogers received her B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. She teaches typing and shorthand. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty she taught in Gambrills, Maryland, for one and one-half years, and in Naples, Italy, for almost one year. V OLUNT :RY KTDKAL INSURANCE SKPAUTE Mrs. Rubye Fowler received an A.B. degree from Milligan College and an M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. After teaching in Kentucky, Mississippi, and New Mexico for twenty- six years, Mrs. Fowler joined the Sen- ior High faculty. She teaches bookkeep- ing and typing. , F XE , rr . 24.5. T K ' PI , Mr. Wendell Flatt received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. Before coming to the Senior High, he taught at Cookeville Central. Mr. Flatt teaches biology and chemistry. Mrs. Laura Medley teaches biology, sociology, and American government. She received her B.S. degree from Ten- nessee Tech. Mrs. Medley taught for one year at Isaac Litton High School, and for three years at Algood High School before joining the Putnam Sen- ior High faculty. Ellie amstners in questions like Hlfiutn hues it 1ihe?H, uBHhz1t's it Q nmhe uf? , mth 3HHhg hues Q HTHYH1 SSFTPUFPQ it tnurk like thai? are fnmih in the . . . Mr. Gertis Carr received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty he taught for one year in Dick- son, Tennessee, three years in Mon- terey, and nine years at Cookeville Central. Mr. Can' teaches biology. Mrs. Wanda Wirt teaches chemistry and physics. She received her B.S. de- gree from Tennessee Tech, and then taught in Albany, Kentucky, and at Algood High School before joining the Senior High faculty. Mrs. Witt is head of the science department. Mr. Dave Huddleston received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech and his M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. He served as Superintendent of Schools in Putnam County from 1952 through 1959, and then was prin- cipal at Upperman High until 1963. Mr. Huddleston taught at Cookeville Cen- tral before joining the Senior High faculty as a vocational agriculture in- structor. filaznu gums Huraiiunal ming luurking in th' ' , M, nf L , Agrrrulture mllgif v is une nf the Svniur Dr. Warren Lustre is our George Peabody College. ilarghsz must prariiral rnursvs. music instructor. He directs the marching band, the orchestra, the pep band, the dance band, and the chorus. Dr. Lus- tre earned a Bachelor of Music degree, a Master of Music degree, and a Doctor of Education degree while attending an i I l Y 2',,fQ,i'n ' l Q -fV. . Mrs. .loan Jones teaches typing. She received her B.S. degree from Ten- nessee Tech. Mrs. Jones taught in Springfield, Tennessee, one year before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty. :-5 Mr. Hugh Caruthers is our build- ing trades instructor. He did under- graduate work at Tennessee Tech and at the University of Tennessee. After that, he took special courses in indus- trial education which led him to the equivalent of a Master's Degree. Mr. Caruthers taught at Cookeville Central for twenty-five years before joining the Senior High faculty. 4 gping . Elnilusztriul m f.. Mrs. Mari Tidwell received a B.F.A. degree from Wesleyan College in Ma- con, Georgia. She has taught at the U.T. extension in Oak Ridge, in the Cookeville School of Business, and briefly at Cookeville Central. Mrs. Tid- well is our art instructor. Mr. William C. Huddleston received a B.S. degree in Industrial'Arts from Tennessee Tech. He taught in Ohio and at Jere Whitson School before coming to the Senior High. Mr. Huddleston teaches Algebra I and mechanical draw ing. l 4 Mr. David Blair teaches health education. After receiving a B.S. degree in Physical Education from MTSU, Mr. Blair taught for two years in McMinn- ville, Tennessee, before coming to the Senior High. Mrs. Eva Pearl Quillen is one of our home economics instructors. She received her B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Tennessee and her M.A. from Tennessee Tech. Before joining our Senior High faculty, Mrs. Quillen taught in Marion County, Muary County, and Cookeville Central. H31 rant funk, sem, ur ellen M Mum? mash Dishes. Ufiicll, gnu Q are Bain!! in leant in . . . w Qfunnmifg Mrs. Marie Denny teaches home economics. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Tennessee Tech. Mrs. Denny taught in DeKalb County for five years before coming to Putnam county. She taught for fourteen years at Algood High School before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty. rl 39 Mrs. Linda Maddux received her B.A. degree from Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas. She taught in Ft. Riley, Kansas, at the junior high school before moving to Putnam County. Mrs. Maddux teaches speech, English II, and special English. New szuhierts' fur Eeninr hiigh wstuilents inrluile 513 QPFII ann Benning Hath Miss Helen Ann Hooper is the newest member of the Senior High faculty. Having graduated from Ten- nessee Tech in December, 1966, with a B.S. degree, Miss Hooper began teach- ing English II, English III and reading lab courses at the Senior High in Jan- uary, 1967. 40 Mr. John Carr teaches advanced math, trigonometly, solid geometry and algebra. He received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech.. Before joining the Putnam Senior High faculty, Mr. Carr taught in Kentucky and Ohio. He is head of the math department. Mr. Robert Calvery received his B.S. degree in physics and secondary education from Tennessee Tech and his A.A. degree from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege. Mr. Calvery teaches plane and unified geometry. This is his first year in teaching. X-l-yr-Z Bucs that asnunh funng? Nut in ililath. ya stub ents' in W ' ' Mrs. Billie James teaches Algebra I and conducts courses in the reading lab. She has a B.A. degree and an M.R.E. degree CMaster in Religious Educationl. Mrs. James taught for one year in Grundy County before coming to the Senior High. Mr. Ferrell Gunter graduated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree. After having taught in Dayton, Ohio, for one year, he returned to Cookeville Central. Mr. Gunter joined the Senior High faculty to teach Algebra II. Mr. David Pitts is in charge of the study hall. Mr. Pitts graduated from MTSU with a B.S. degree. After coach- ing in Fayetteville, Tennessee, for six years, he moved to Cookeville to become head football coach of the Cavaliers. g. .. Q y ,f A J Ha Kitchen 1 . We also want to mention the Senior High cooks and janitors. Although they are not members of the faculty, the cooks and the janitors play a necessary role. During the 1966-1967 year, our cooks were Bessie Griffin, Estel Brown, Virginia Randolph, Buena Bohanon, Pauline King, Mrs. Walter Hunter, and Myrtle Wilson. Mr. Cleve Nichols serves as the lily, iluhm, up, hntnnn ufl9ne, ttnu, ihree, four Bucs that sanunh familiar? lit shnulilz thats the language nf 1965165 . . . Mrs. .lan Power graduated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree. After teaching for two years, Mrs. Power joinedthe Senior High faculty as the instructor in girls' physical education. Gymnasium Boys - lghgssiral I Ghuratinn boys' physical education instructor. After receiving both a B.S. degree and an M.A. degree from Tennessee Tech, Mr. Nichols taught for one year at Cookeville Central before joining the Senior High faculty. Auiugraphss 1 D Y mf 6,4 lawns A building and a faculty are nec- essary for a school but if there are no students, then there is no school. But we had students, almost 1,000 of them. 4' .. 5 ' 'Sas si M -E, W Qeninr laws nf' Q . 'ik , '.K,, 5 1 -iii . f , ,::, ,W ,L s A:AL ff L,L gp M ZL, ,., . , K A ,J f' L y, rffsi e f J, Q9ffi1:ersz Being the first senior class at the Senior High, we needed capable leaders to serve as head of our class government. If experience was necessary, they certainly had it. From left-to-right: Lacrecia Murphy served as treasurer. Lacrecia had served as class treasurer once and as class secretary twice before her senior year. David Denny served as vice-president. This is the same position David held his junior year. Andy Thompson served as our president. Andy, too, held this position during his junior year. Pam White took time from her busy schedule to perform the duties of secretary. In previous years, she has been treasurer and vice-president of her class. Allen, Beverly Allen, Judy If av .., Anderson, Rebecca ,lane Atherton, Karen Joan Af CMT' Qllwm uf '57 is Allen, Walter Mark Allen, Mary Lee .547 .Zi Bandy, Peggy Faye Bancly, Wayne Douglas f Q Seniur law Benson, Geraldine Bethel, David Lee Bilyeu, Betty Sue Blanco, Lourdes Patricia Beaty, Gary Alton Bennett, William Herman Bilbrey, John Harold Bilbrey, Robert Earl 3 Blankenship, Dorothy Frances Blankenship, Patricia Ann lam nf ,B7 KT? Brewing1on, Gary Harold Brown, Beverly Blythe, James Gary Bohannon, Billie Sue if 1419- Brown Carl Glen Bryant Sandra Collette gvninr Qllaasx Buck, Robert .losep Bullington, Joe Milan Vila Bussell, Adrienne Byers, Charlene Netherton Bryant, Sylvia Kay Buck, Judy Dyer Bullock, Brenda Carol Bush, Hershell Douglas law uf '57 Byrom, Carloyn Elizabeth Carlile, Carol Joyce Carter, Joseph William Carter, Linda Marie -n 7 Carr, Robert Lee Carr, Sammy Carver, Mildred Case, Angeline X7 . 'R 1,,?,,..f ff! l Seniur Claw Clark Geneva Faye Clark, Sandra Elaine Cole, Wanda ,lean Coonce, James Lawrence Cass, Eddie Carrol Chaffin, David Clinton, James Darwin Cole, Gary Allan -f Cooper, Samuel Howard Covington, Lloyd Ray I lad .eff 'TD' Crisp, Jane Rae Daniels, Elsie Juanita Qllassg nf '57 6' Cowan, Larry Dean Crabtree, Wayne Gore Daughtery, Kathy Davis, Ralph Andrew Qeniur law 45 if we 7:27 Denny, Paul David Dickens, Barbara Jean Ayvvlu, Dowell, Julia Ann Draper, James Newton DeBerry, Roy Thomas Deck, Bobby Lee Dietz, Micheal Wayfne Dowell, Barbara Gail ff Farley, Linda Gail Farley, Ronald David Farris, Myra Ann Figg, Irene Marie H Qeniur law Fox, Patricia Dianne Franklin, Jimmy Wayne Freeman, Betty Jane Freeman, Kim Ann Fox, Danny Fox, Jerry Wayne Franklin, Sue Fraser, Catherine Agnes Galbraith, Vincent Scott Gaw, Linda Karen 'l K Gentry, Richard Benton Goolsby, Nolan Ray law: uf '57 A Gentry, Judy Ann Gentry, Genelete Mae L, 5-rf' Grizza Haile, ,os -54 rd, Michael John Griffin Seniur law QP' Harris Earl HaWk1HS Billy Hershiser, Charles Arthur, Jr. Hershiser, Sharon Ilo Haney, Brenda Kay Haney, Carolyn June Heard, James William Herron, Marcia Gail Hill, Debra Lynn Holford, Caryn Melanie IU' Hooks, Donna Laine Hoover, William Henry qw? 5. law uf ,B7 A Holloway, Connie Faye Holloway, Gertha Wanda if N ' 1 h if fo? '- il xi' -I '49 V' - .- 1 Horner, Carol Mae Howard, Johnny Mark -fx genial' law Irby, Morris, Jr. Jackson, Barbara Edith f E,.1 rffz ,, ,. , ggLlE 60 Jeffries, Freda Diane Johnson, Randell Gaw Huddleston, Joe Barnett lngle, Michael Doyle Jacquess, Annita Ruth Jared, Ann Wilson I ones, Marvin Beaty Jones, Ralph Edward Lane, John Daniels, Jr. Lane, Gay Carter' law nf '57 A King, Sara Rosemary Klement, Stanley , Langford, Carolyn Faye Langford, Wayne Senior law Ledbetter, Mildred Katherine Ledbetter, Wanda Louise gpm., ,.. Loftis, Cynthia Lou London, Sharon Lynn Larrick, Donna Lee Ledbetter, Janie Rockwell Lindsay, Janice Loftis, Barbara Ann Long, Janice Maxwell il. A Long, Stephen Ray Mabry, Kenneth Stephen Mackie, Karen Sue ,ffl Gflmzsz uf '57 Q- - .PX Luna, Mary Gretchen Lynn, Janice Ellen :Q wo: I rg 1: McCartney, Susan Marie McCawley, James Roy Seninr In-as 64 McDonald, Sally Kay McGugin, Martha Frances McClellan, Shirley Ann McDaniel, Helen Q7 McK1nley Suzanne Maddux, Larry Eugene Mahler, ,loan Andrews Mainord, DavidlMartin M' if 'Tj- . M i J U w lg ' a,,, my Q 1 l S l Ia, ,-I Malone, Janice Marie Mangrum, Sondra Lee Qllwsz uf '57 l it fy Massa, Sarah Elizabeth Massey, Ruth Lynn 'X fox 4 1 Martin, Joyce Marie YU'- Sm .45 Massa, Clifford Thurman, III g L ' Mason, Mary Ellen Mayberry, Jerry Dawson ik ,Q5 1 ' w,-q.v we-1' Senior law five bs...-4-U4 Mfrjg., Mee, Robert Miller, Patsy Sitz 'wr' Montgomery, Betty Jane Moore, Jessie Arkley .A Mayberry, Kenneth Duane Medley, Patsy Lee M es- 1 fe to . F 565 QF M 5, ,M , , I fv A 'z fg:f.'Q:5fV., - to M tyi. , Vy ,, , Minnear, Glinda Carol Mitchell, Sammy P l r , 4 4, ev- ' --rl Moore, Michael Frank Moorman, Elizabeth Sue Morphew, Patricia Colleen Mosier, Deborah Ann Qllwssz uf '57 Moran, Dennis Edward Morgan, Lawrence Howard mx Mott, John Robert, III Mullins, Brenda Joyce CMT 5' fvb 6'-5 ieninr law , , , . ,,., me M- fi ,, Murphy, Lacrecia Ann Nabors, James Denton Nelson, James Thomas Newberry, Linda Faye fff' A n,,, . . W4 J I V Noble, Ann Elizabeth Norris, Mary Alice pf' I .',, 'gfpiifiesls' 1. Palk, James Kenneth Palk,4Barbara Kathleen fie Peterman, Micheal Wayne Petty, Larry David law nf '57 Phillips, David Clarence Philpot, Judy Gale Pinkston, Carol Dianne Pinkston, Ruby Frances Y ' Q3--s f i is l l f' K' Q 41 'X l 1 14 41 N 'Cmu Pippin, Brenda Sue Powers, Patty Jane Seniur law nv-K, WLTYT' Prescott, Sarah Penelope Presley, Connie Tunks Presley, Bobbie Dianne Presley, Dorothy Lee L Pyle, Edna Crawford Qualls, Vicki Lynn Puckett, Kenny Pullum, Linda Gail L l Senior law arra- ,.w Roberts, Eldon Deloy Roberts, John Albert Rodgers, Bryan Schmid, Eugene O Brien, Jr. Roberson, Donnie Joy Roberts, Betty Jo Roberts, Micheal Roberts, Wallace Howard ,f TTD 'IQX Scott, Danny Boyd Sells, Frances Louise Tj Slagle, Judy Mayberry Slagle, Ronald David CI? N 449 .til Glam uf '57 ,,...A' .-u Shelton, Donna Faye Shipley, Jimmy Dale 4-io' .S- Sliger, Billy Earl Sliger, Luther Wayne Senior law fifw dv., Smith, Mitchell Edward Smith, Ronald Odus Smith, Helen Joyce Smith, James Harvey .4zf f'f ' Steward, Maelene Stewart, Brenda Fay Stafford, Kay Colleen Steakley, Jimmy l Stewart, Harold Stewart, Jo Bradley Climax-S uf '57 Q ivy 'l's:5 '51 Stockstill, Margaret Faye Stockton, Elizabeth FA 4, Stewart, Laura Ellen Stites, James Robert X417 A 1 :rj A 1 Stockton, Linda Sue Stockton, Mary Catherine ivniur law Summers, Martha Elizabeth Swartz, Jean Ann Thompson, Karen Bernice Thompson, Steve Stout, Kathy Ann Stover, Brenda Sue Thomas, Evelyn Irene Thompson, Joel Anderson rss law uf '57 Tidwell, Janis LN Tidwell, Robert Wishert '91- I l K 1 J fi Vickers, Richard Aldon . , , Vinson, Donald Vinson, Patricia Ann 'V Wakefield, Stephen Lee 'TZ7 omg 3 Walden, Cheryl Marie -CT7 Warren, Catherine Gail R- ieninr Qtluw wvmm' West, Linda Dianne White, Pamela Dean Warren, Ila Christine Watts, Jerry Starnes Whiteaker, Charles Randall Whitefield, Maylene Whitson, Johnny Bradley Wilmoth, Kathy Woolblight, Joyce Ann Wright, David Lee law uf '57 I Young, Donald Wayne Horner, Jo Ann Wright, Johnny, III Youmans, Linda Mae A 6-A '52 Yxwr 131 .f-f dluninr law r 0 ,m.. ' 80 lH'l I Qmfirvrg Using the facilities of our library, the junior class officers engage in some group study. From left-to-right: Walter Evans, a transfer from Tullahoma Military Institute, served as treasurer of the class. Judy McCaleb served as secretary for the junior class. Judy held this office during her sophomore year also. Mike Quillen served as president. Mike does an excellent j ob at all he undertakes. This is the reason he served as the president of his class for three consecutive years. Watson Brown, a fine all-round athlete, found time to serve as vice-president. lil ,Q-A? 1--1 Y 16 Q 5- sa 4 .1443 YZ! g..J is . e.. gm-v I 115 5, F AZ-- 'S'- W r :IIN 71 ,,.,x wr- X L 1 IHA '-5' :Jw X -5, law of ES Abbott, Tommy Adams, Sharon Alcorn, Betty Sue Allen, Cecilia Alloway, Richard Alloway, Susan Apple, Larry Austin, Teri Ayers, Edward Bartlett, Kathy Bean, Charles Bean, Howard Benson, Evelyn Benson, Willene Bilbrey, Melinda Bilbrey, Sandy Billingsly, Freda Bilyeu, Teddy Blankenship, Betty Bohannon, Ann Boles, Rita Bowling, Betty Bowling, Billy Bowman, Foster Braddom, .loy Bradford, .lerry Brown, Watson Bryant, Delaine Bryant, Jimmy Buchanon, Carolyn Buford, Faye Burgew, Ralph Burks, Vicky Bush, Wendell Callahang Gregory l duninr Cantrell, Donald Carlen, Chip Carlisle, Danny Carr, Billy Carter, Patsy Cartwright, Virginia Clark, Bettie Clark, Billy Jim Cleghom, Wilma Clinton, Carol Clouse, Judy Cobb, .loanne Colson, Daryl Copeland, Jerry Craighead, Jerry Czarneski, Charlotte Daniels, Betty Sue Daniels, Sandra Darwin, Libby Davidson, Shirley Davidson, Wayne Davis, Virginia DeBerry, Billy Deck, Leo Dennis, Joyce Denny, Diana Dill, Phyllis Dockery, June Dorman, Margie Dowell, Mark Draper, David Draper, Mark Dyer, Danny Dyer, Debby Dyer, Janie I E155 lv if ' ,-93 'f 4 'ap' law nf ,BS mn , 2 Dyer, Pat Elrod, Don Elrod, Larry Emery, Bobby Emery, Terry Evans, Walter Farris, Stacy Ferguson, Bobby Ferguson, Linda Figert, Filomena Nfl inf' M ' 2 560' I 0 .gf 1 ...os ' 1 Fine, Rita Flatt, David Flatt, Jeanne Flatt, Michael Flatt, Nancy Louise Flatt, Ronnie Flatt, Sandra Ford, Frances Franklin, Larry Freeman, Alton Gardenhire, Dewey f-N. I F? nf' Sv- Xl 4 I e. 'M - -I Gentry, Don Gentry, Linda Gillentine, Tony Goolsby, Norma Grogan, Bill Grogan, Linda Guinn, Connie Hackett, Pam Hagar. Jim Haile, Alicia Hammock, Anthony Harris, Magaret Hartbarger, Cathy Hayes, Helen if Junior Hearld, Donneita Heard, Patricia Henley, Claude Hensley, Martha Herron, Larry Holliman, Becky Holloway, Jimmy Johns, Fulton Johnson, Danny Johnson, George Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Ronald Jones, Dale Jones, Margaret Kellner, Pat Kerr, Patsy King, Diane Kinnaird, Marjorie Kirby, Martha LaFever, Diana LaFever, James LaFever, Wayne Langford, Mary Lasley, Kathy Lecuona, Mario Lewis, Little, Loftis, Lollar, Lollar, Ray Vickie Dale Becky David Long, Tony Lustre, Peter McBroorn, Dwain McCaleb, Judy McCawley, Bill I 61554 an a fb. Q.. -...4 1 61545 M -36 ,Q QA- 7 2 YJ ,nn r Q- e-fx 3 'Sf ' 1 -ft 'A fs D' 4. r J uf 'as McCawley, Kathy McCulley, Sara McDonald, Joe McReynolds, Richard Maberry, Johnny Mackie, Patsye Maddux, Carol Maddux, Rachel Mahan, Phil Mainord, Billy Mangrum, Janet Martin, Judy Martin, Phyllis Masters, Brenda Matheney, Fred Matlock, Michael Maxwell, Jimmy Mayberry, David Meadows, Jo Anna Meadows, Thomas Milton, Janie Miller, Mike Moore, Deb Moore, Melanie Morales, Hugo Moss Moss David Donald Moss Jerry Moss, Mildred Murphy, Pat Myers, Tony Napier, Mark Nash, David Newton, Charlotte Nor-rod, Larry Juniur Palk, Cary Peek, Thomas Peters, Teresa Phanis, Jewell Phy, Betty Phy, Michael Pippin, Brenda Plumlee, Keith Pointer, Donna Presley, Cathy Price, Tommy , Prince, Mary Jane Qualls, Buddy Qualls, Henry Quillen, Mike Raines, Darlene Randolph, Terry Raper, Ted Ray, Linda Reed, Bruce Reynolds, Roger Rich, Judy Richardson, Patti Riddle, Ray Roberge, Danny Roberts, Mary Roberts, Kathy St. Clair, Elaine Scarlett, Jerry Scott, Donna Shelley, Brenda Shelley, Harold Sitz, Sandra -Carol Skimmyhorn, Jerry Slagle, Dianne law ,Va-r lam uf 'Q' :V X ,459 J M ir J f if I +11 , W deli x f f l f R K v' Y? 'ff Sl Slagle, Smith Smith? Smith Smith s 1 'ss Susan Linda Richard Sarah Wayne Spivey, Jane Stanton, Sally Steakley, Gary Stephenson, Howard Stephenson, Marcia Stewart, Floyd Stewart, Judi Stewart, Sondra Stewart, Wanda Stockstill, Doris Sullivan, Maureen Swann, Ronnie Swift, Bobby Swindler, Gwen Taylor, Billy Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Rodney Thompson, James Thorton, Carol Tinsley, Larry Tinsley, Ricky Titsworth, Margaret Tubh, Dale Tucker, Kevin Vickers, Johnny Vinson, Gail Vinson, Vickie Wakefield, Judy Walker, Charles Webb, Joyce Juninr West, Debbie West, Lillian West, Peggy Wheeler, Mary Whiteaker, Janet Whitfield, Phil Williams, Roger Wilmoth, Cecil Wilson, Dannie Winningham, Suzi Wright, Danny Wright, Sharman Anim gmplw Suphnmurv law 'G' 4- ,.,n,,,.,4 Q9ffi1:em l,,. . .3-...,k, , . 1' , The youngest class to enjoy this new building was the 1966-1967 sophomores. Taking time out of their busy schedules for a break at the concession stand are the sophomore class officers. Left-to-right: Marie Mattson-secretary, Mack Brown-president, Otis Phillips-vice-president, and Teresa Bradford-treasurer. 90 1 Y ' X I A Gilmer Ni if 5, Q1 v' Ii K 13.5 L ' , XJ, 9 4 ll We Q 1 I I v 5 14' , .,.x fa.. wx QIIQ ' uf 'BH Abbott, David Adams, Deena Alcorn, Joyce Alexander, Brad Allen, Frances Allen, Jerry Allen, Jimmy Alred, Connie Alred, Ronnie Ament, Chris Ament, Sandy Anderson, Shirley Arnold, Brenda Arterburn, Patricia Avriett, Dorothy Baker, Joey Ballard, Gail Bean, Neana Beaty, Marie Bell, Terry Bilyeu, Mikael Blankenship, Lynne Boatman, Beverly' Bowman, Rose Bradford, Teresa Brady, Kenneth Bray, Sandra Brewer, Martha Britnell, Beverly Brown, David Brown, Ina Brown, Johnny Brown, Lois Brown, Mack Bruce, Belinda Bryant, David Bryant, Shirley Burgess, Dennis Burgess, Vicki Burke, Barbara Bush, Mary Dean Bussell, Armond Bybee, Joy Campbell, Tim Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Linda Cantrell, Carl Capps, Rose Suphnmnre law Carlile, Patsy Carlile, Johnny Carr, Billy Carr, Claudine Carr, Marylon Carver, Danny Cass, James Chaffin, Gary Chaffin, Myra Chote, .lane Clark, Patty Cleghorn, Brenda Clouse, Jim Clouse, Phillip Cole, Gary Conley, Janice Coonce, Danny Cowan, Donald Crabtree, Larry Crawford, Charles Crawford, Linda Crawford, Patsy Crossman, Dale Cumbly, Jimmy Cunningham, Dennis Daugherty, John Davenport, Jenny Davis, Danny Davis, Don Davis, Joyce Delaney, Brenda Dial, Charles Dietz, Bobbie Duhree, Bette Dubree, Billy Duhree, Brenda Duke, Gretchen Dunn, Larry Dunn, Lena Dyer, Robert Eldridge, Boone Elrod, Paula Estes, Steve Evans, Emest Farley, Edward Ferrell, Zollie Fields, Nancy Fike, Carolyn lf! Lg, 1- 49 I W. at .W . N an 5. ' J X su? Q me I it ---- x' 'is- ,gi 4 Y ' I 1 fs 3, ur.. V Q73 f fvf :Asn -,x v- law uf 'BH N an-,vt R I I y. I ' '4L 'i 'zfl -,. A 'va - '- - . 2 , , C Q N-1,5 3 rj V377 1 'f'Qi,C i if , x 2 . X 3 5, V ,-- f? ' 1 .B if ab ' V' Q ,A W 'f Q' ,A , K Y, i K mvfl -,,.. -A - -.., J v -f ' ' I 4 li Flatt, Donnie Flatt, James Flatt, Velinda Floyd, Larry Ford, Faye Ford, James Ford, Kenneth Ford, Larry Ford, Pam Foutch, Marlin Foutch, Martin Fox, Roger Franklin, Buddy Frazier, Carolyn Frazier. Freddie Frounfelker, David Funk, Kevin Gantt, Wayne Garrett, Bobby Garrison, Peggy Gaw, Drue Caw, Eddie Geer, Carl Gentry, Beatrice Gentry, Harriet Gillespie, Charlene Goolsby, Beverly Gore, Brenda Gore, Phillip Grady, Mikeal Grasty, Brenda Green, Elaine Greene, Gregory Greenwood, Thurston Grissom, Tommy Groce, Billy Grogan, Richard Halfacre, Buddy Hammock, Johnny Hammons, Cathy Harmon, Phyllis Harp, Nancy Harris, Betty Harrison, Becky Hayes, Jeanette Henry, Ricky Hertzfeldt, Sandra Higgs, Michael Suphnmnre law Hill, Johnny Hogan, Heather Hogan, Mike Holloway, Linda Holloway, Roy Holloway, Wilma Hooten, Deborah Kay Horn, Reba Horten, Veronica Huddleston, Frank Huddleston, Mike Hudleston, Larry Hunter, Kenny Hunter, Peggy Hyder, Randy Irby, Mary Edith Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Juanita Jared, Marsha Jared, Wayne Jaynes, Harold Jennings, Jennifer Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Jennifer Judd, James Julian, Belinda Keylon, Brenda Kimes, Gary King, Doug Kirkland, Barbara Lacy, Laurabeth Lamb, Touch Lane, Margaret Langford, Shirley Langford, Vicki Lawson, Luther Ledbetter, Mary Lee, Barbara Lee, Bobbie Lee, Brenda Lee, Linda Littrell, Jerry Loftis, Joan Loftis, Michael Lollar, Bobbie Long, David 94 al. Vw 1, W Qi? 'rr' 1, ta qi, -iii. Ki . L., , ev- 5- 2 K' K, . 'S' 1 , lf, 0 I . -. 26. 4 .QQ , v -Q ..-,Q an Y I -.- -'J ffvj I J f ln' 3 ,ox Q. .1- .,. x 4 'Q ,! If X ? , an 2 f 'P' X 17:7 -, E G , V X: ,bv . 41' 'L ,- 4- ...Q 1-1- rv X law uf 'BH Long, Sandy Lynn, Donnie Lynn, Pam Lytle, Susan McBroom, .limmy McBroom, Larry McClain, Wanda McCormick, Freda McCrary, Kinnie McDonald, Wayne McGugin, Janet McMillan, Phil ,- , ,, . 1 A I ra - - ,- x i- -, M7 ' R' '::. i l McNeal, Judy gf'- kvv-1-v-. aa., rss,-I ,1 J , - ,H McReynolds, Susan 5 ' Malone, Bruce Malone, Gary Mangrum, Steve Martin, Mike Massa, Johnny Massa, Lloyd Masters, Mary Mathis, Vivian Mattson, Marie Maxwell, Freddy YF Maxwell, Terry May, Deborah Mayberry, Patsy Mayberry, Ronnie Maynard, Linda Meadows, Ken Medley, Billy Mills, Denny Mills, Mary Reva Milton, Carol Minnear, Charles Montgomery, Ruth Moore, Cyndy Moore, Katherine Q.-N Moran, Mary Morgan, Loretta Morphew, Rebecca Moss, Brenda .., nf.. Mullins, ,ludy Mullins, Ralph Murphy, Dianne Murphy, Harold Nabors, James Nabors, Patricia Suphumurv law Nash, Connie Netherton, Patricia Newport, Jerry Norwood, Bill Osborne, Bud Otto, Beth Palk, Betty Palk, Donald Palk, Mike Pulk Tomm , - Y Paris, Janice Pearson, Harlon Peek, Donna Perniciaro, Angie Pharris, Eddie Phillips, Faye Phillips, Jennins Phillips, Mike Phillips, Otis Pippin, Joe Powers, Mike Presley, James Presley, Roger Prichard, Dale Pritchard, Bill Proffitt, Jackie Puckett, Jimmy Ragland, Lee Raines, Glen Randolph, Curtiss Randolph, Dale Raper, Ernest Ray, Robert Rector, Pat Richardson, Carolyn RittenbeI'1'Y, .lo Ann Rittenberry, Sylvia Roberts, Suzy Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Jimmy Saylors, Judy Scarlett, Kathy Scott, Sharon Sells, Marie Shelley, Jessie Slagle, Shirley Sliger, Karen Sloan, Caile 'ks T Qllwm uf ,EH Smith, Judy , '2 4? Smith, Russell Spilman, Carol .i 1 Spurlock, Brenda , Stallion, Sue Steakley, Michael Stewart, Danny ,L fr cl- 'G' Q Stewart, .lane . - Q55 I1 Stewart, William ,, 4,,, Stockton, Betty X 'H Stockton, Carolyn Stockton, Lynda ,L . . , . , Strode, Ronald 5 A Q F lin' ' u Swallows, Martha Thomas, Mealene Thomas, Paula Ray Thomas, Wayne Thompson, David 24-'1 Thompson, Marcia Thompson, Mike Thorton, Dennis Titsworth, Rusby Turck, Karla Underwood, McKinley Vaughn, David Vaughn, Mike Verhle, William 4 Waites, Donna Walden, Kenny I- Walker, Janie Wallace, Donald 'C 'Q 'X Warren, Jacky X f- Webb, Brenda '6 I Webber, Gloria West, Deborah i west, Kathy . V Q wi 41 I l Whitaker, Tommy --- ' 3' White, Carlton Whitson, Jere Whiteaker, Beecher Williams, Cade Williams, Teresa Wilmoth, Barbara Wilson, Sandra Winningham, Bobby Wright, Margaret Wright, Randy Z2 -if -13 ' f M, 'inf ,-- . L ,X 1 n 'K ,fir v., ff +5 612' -.. - -,-v,?'5gQf'f5,u:, :Q f.- 1 .pug aff,-Q.. ---5-f':,. . Q 4' '.',:-NH'-'f f--'w .f ,. -,.. . . ,. 1, , rv, .-, . V J 1 , 'Z , v ,- ,J . A -,..g V - ,J . L1-' - , 9- '.. ,,i. ' ---4' . ... '- ' 1' ,-' Q -f fgf ' ,-' my x .',g ,I . ' , 'if-2 - nr l Q ev f ' E5 I. ,491 ,g jaj Ag 1 if - ' 4 1 , S- kv'-. V 2 1-xv . I ,lr ,rr xlV.v,,,4 ,..- , . we g . w -:A F, V :va rl' ps' ,s ' LU b 1. N .,.. ,.,, ,V 1 V -,sg ,W ff-M, ff! .4- 4 hr' TI: .. zz ,. .' S'--L 'ffl , -1 , ,fu . .. , V, ,, . ini J' :q?k xfgf 45 . ,. rg h 11, if ..,,- . Wu- W Y K v 7' '- limi ,bf .A '7 - -, if - 1. , .5 , nf . .Af '-- ff r, ,,,,,.,- ,b - 1 1 -Q-'I 'f - 'JAS- -.f..,3+-,gg h . 1 . -.1 ,rv L? . - B , .I xr ,vii , ,--.1--:ef H -- 'leqllji , , ,1.4,f,g Sparta Our school was established when the building, the faculty, and the stu- dents were together. But our Senior High was more than just a building, a faculty, and students. One important part of our school life was sports. Our Senior High was well represented by its athletes. in I ii M 5' 2 . m..5ti1:::::s6 l Jeanne Doris Mary Alice Jewell Debbie Linda Patty Elaine Deena Pam Elite Glahalivr hgpj Mrs. lVIcPeters gave much of her spare time this year to sponsor our cheer- leading squad. She spent her free period every day helping the cheerleaders to plan pep rallies, to make arrangements for pep buses, and to plan activities for promot- ing school spirit. Her interest in the cheer- leaders and school spirit at our Senior High will always be appreciated by cheer- leader and student alike. 4 l i 5 l00 ' . x f X . 'Q luvX 4., Q ll ' 4 wg,-1 CAPTAIN Pam, a girl full of pep and personality, was elected by her fellow cheerleaders as the captain of this year's cheerleading squad. This is Pam's second year of work- ing with the other cheerleaders to promote school spirit. Her hard work is appreciated by all in the school. igpahpfg fur 'sa-'57 '59 it 5. , ,,,,.,. is , ' '-'-Gif fx-. ,r ,, Ll? - -I .,L ,,, , W ,ex ,,. rn. , - . ,-rv. ww, . -. '., 'r ' be N M V -L? CO-CAPTAIN Mary Alice was elected co-captain by her fellow cheerleaders. This is Mary A1ice's first time as a regular on the squad. Last year she cheered in several games as an alternate. Mary's strong school spirit has been contagious throughout the school. ,vi N. s Anticipation-a sign of school spirit ing 3? vs-,S f '-M-4. 5-uv, IOI Deena Adams Jewell Pharis when it Ummm in f Srhuu Pam Whlte Debble West Jeanne Flatt ' , 1'-. Y' ,if 4 N D :fit Patty Richardson , y f' P 455 f,frf.3 .,n piri Giheghe QSM ii! i' ' 1 ef Af G 6' - , aine St. Clair fm , ,a 1Q'+?W X' --mx al f'i?5fx5t143f' WW, 5'iffss!f Lf M ??'.:zf, .:z:?f5E?iP:.fxwwf ..,. i V' ' Q, .. , ,,..Q,s .17 .1 f, 1. 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I ,.7,,KK.f,..5,K,. ,, . , ..f,,,,,fH A .gms ,,, ..,f5f.25 in I Me,.f2'f,? ,, W . , , J.5.KKQKf2g.fK,f.,,-''Lzss'2szfigsK...gK,K,,K, -W.f,z,.f5w,.ziii KK MK f 'W .. mei.: - V . ,f-ZW,-fg,.,.z X K. -- rms':s,,fMms:-'ff 3 KHK,,,g.K,,gK,x,K.K,,KK,K .ff,.,,,fy,g.,Q.f,,, ..,, f .X,,.,X-,.,1,-.275-'gg,'K K.,.K K ... -:f' , ...f ,7,K fa, ' , 'ay,,-2?:.g,fisgif2f.g-'ffwvff, Lo f,,,,.f.x,..y,- -- 'f.- ,'.J,.m,...,,.f,-K. MK KK,, ,Mex '15 ,- ffm my W, f,. IHUHHIAIII 58 1111535 I B ,,. If up F i IOS www ,, Qdur I LINE COACH DAVID BLAIR Coach David Blair is a native of Columbia, Tennessee. While attending high school there, he had three very successful seasons playing football. He then attended MTSU on a scholarship and played football for four years as a tackle and linebacker. After graduating as a Physical Educa- tion major, he went to McMinnville where he was head football coach for two years. From Mc- Minnville he came to the Senior High and teamed with Coach Pitts to lead the Cavaliers to a suc- cessful first season. HEAD COACH BUCKY PITTS Coach David Bucky', Pitts came to the Senior High from Fayetteville, Tennessee, where for six years he successfully coached the Fayette- ville Tigers. Coach Pitts and his wife are both natives of Fayetteville where he played his high school ball. He attended MTSU on scholarship where he ma- jored in Health and Physical Education. He played four years for MTSU at the halfback spot and was named to the All OVC team during his- last two years. His senior year, as Captain of the Blue Raiders, he led his team through an undefeated season and into the Tangerine Bowl. He was one of the leading yard gainers for the Raiders and was named to the Little All-American team in 1960. After six successful years at Fayetteville he came to the Senior High and coached the Cavaliers to a 6-2-1 record. fi' 4 4 I 1 w lliuuthall nwzhw emi 5' K e ' 'ts ,. t - 'e wfgrissifi e W ,. i at , F' 3 ' .. 'ffewffi- gs fm . 2 i i if Q 1 ni Aus ' t min. s f...:- In a studious moment . . . 1 X . . . or one which was not so studious, .lack was always easy going. i 4 mmm apiaine: i QC 5 e 1. ' ij' x X -.. A-,V E ' i ...fa :J 1 p , LARRY MORGAN Larry was the co-captain of the Cavaliers this year. Larry played football for four years. Larry's hard work and efforts toward a better football squad has shown through. JACK STITES This yearis captain of our football squad was Jack Stites. Jack played football for four years and contributed much to the co-operation and friend- ship on the team. '4- -M- mn' Whether in physics class . . . or some other place, you rarely found Larry when he wasn't having a good time! I07 WATSON BROWN Junior Quarterback The Cavaliers' long summer of practice ended with this scrimmage game against McMinnville Central. Although the Cavs fought hard, the game ended in a 26-26 tie. Scrimmage games provide valuable expetience. W-1,21-,,f5af W- N - V f 2' 'iii5lil5lQ255Q52.'!r2Z'li2:3ie2532fiZEi X 1 N I1: ,2,, 1.if Q A -Z-a ll 211.1L,.ytziarriirrfigaliixqftiifii g:1h11!'2i,J ,lggg-, ins T' ff K iii f ,, , N .,,, U ,aaa .. we ,it 1 H ' 'P ' A V .,.. ,rs 3 T' MMS all , , '1' v haf- fl W Y I-1 f' ,.-. A 1 f T' 'ff wc5f?'?fi s?F 'Vi it . , '?,,,1Ev'g't W w,g,f-7 fb ' ' ' ' V -- VV' . .' '. 3 f 57.7 fi -' '51 ewaghx.-.5 .t ,mf LA: 111155, v-M 4, Q, .,wf3aug,,3' faq: PW ' V-'7 ',...,5,J-sf' apafw . R tif fi-aj mvexsgg j wif MIKE ROBERTS JAMES CLINTON Senior Quarterback Senior Fullback l 08 I- . - ' Q i L - .1 f. : '1 . b X N ev R A , K f . WQ lj ' ' 7' -ff , Q Q ff gg- -.- -e s xi . l J, i . 4 A V . K - xx . . ' l -. I . I - ul . 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Q . .-,-- - , l,.- ff- fi5'g,:?ff,::. fr- 'y-'FY-fir .ggi-' ,A-gcvq F R' f-'in af .. .. - - .--- ,zynsvr - uf'-'. - ff -' .1-.m 2:-K 7.-r..:.-':- :..... .9 L , L5 -r 5 ggi. - 1 -f --.- ff:'Jfj'-551 2'i'i- '.,,t WAYNE DAVIDSON JIMMY STEAKLEY Junior Fullback Senior Fullback Jw X ij... ' A ' Wx N : I k' V . Q X r K hit ' X ' 1 sf. x - 4 Kg,-. - '-' -:I Q.: :.a:.'f'.vf1- . if -IM..-M .. ,, . . X I. ',,Q!.,,1,Q'H'Hi -I L-gi.3a,?,.j3.1-5,,2::..CSfln-JV,gkvgghm .. .grin-... .-1.-.Ageing.1.'....-:n.'.,.g..-. :m,. ....1?X,.,1, The effort it takes to build a team. The Cavaliers second scrimmage ended on a somewhat better note. by a 42-6 margin. s . The Cavs whipped Celina - 9-at-JH 3 QP MACK BROWN Sophomore Halfback '09 n -35 Aa NOLAN GOOLSBY Senior Halfhack The Cavaliers started off their season very well with a tie game. Watson Brown moved the ball down the field and across the line making the first score in the Cavalier season. Kevin Tucker's kick tied the game 7-7. After Mike Miller recovered a loose ball on the Smyrna 25, James Clinton broke loose for a scoring run. The Cavs made one last attempt at a fourth quarter field goal. It looked like a win for the Cavs, but the officials ruled that the gun had sounded before the kick was made. The Cavs' settled for a tie and looked forward to a good season. MIKE QUILLEN Junior Halfback IIO A VV. . s 6 6 M7 grees 6-16- f ' , . ' 7. f '. J O at -- 1 W ft ,E 16 1 f Wi., ay, - ,ki :V sg, .V,,,,.,Eiqr2v?'I'- 1 V ' q v-L 1' ,f KA, X 'nsignyavff 1' .' K A ' ,W -,I . ' ' - ' V V! W ' , QV V V : . EV 22:2-fjVl M 1 .gs 3 4' ,?,V ,V4,Vd 1 K VV., H1331 ,VV W V A V f V I -r.,, '2 , 6- 6 if' E, :LM-v:L ' fw ' V A M' U W TOMMY DeBERRY Senior Halfback it K , .... , , f 6 - ,, , U r.f,,, li 6 A -M We - A-M6 :'6 , K A .Mimi , mm ' 'i ' N 'f . ' V X Q' M L: , ,, , , V 2 , , 7' Y' . V. 'Lf 1, T T l f - -ee' :f'f1 ',1 I w- G f 4 'T7f7f2ffXiL,'.f,f ,7 '?.il5EEi,--xi.:-lfvewfnw ,.,, V ,M M ' , ' K A LJ . LX N K 1 2.11 6 . f ,, , 6, ,. 6 ,, t,-1 t.. , ,..t -, wg' -r 15- . 5 ' :J ' Y,'7 i ',ff:f, 7 E ,,.,.. XX., A 4, ' A ..,f,Lf'-fa ,V A , ,V , . V, ,. A , - wif? ' ,. , A 1:-.z 'V l-2 3235 ' FH as L -'SS' ' ., 1 -'-'.S'fX'?iTT'f':nff.,.s -'- ?fzfg1f6,6, V5 1 rvf- V1 45: wwawwf,-N, if-6.. N., 1 e-wvefx4hTfva4.,a!z,..as.z ffe.M,r,.--- - 1. 66276 ' pp- 1, ,A-at ff , -ff . - -g w 6 -aqua 'yyayva ' 6 -- ' 6- L' , 1 Hr: wwff' 1-ff ,,,6,,-,,,,,,y ,H 3. va .. y 'f-.N me Q--':--f.,f1viI'2!'?QiE?:fg6a.D-we ' I e I me Watson Brown scores our first TD of the 8685011- CAVALIERS vs. SMYRNA L A Q .44 I. CAVS o 6 6 7 13 SMYRNA 6 o 0 7 13 'V rl 4 I 4 X 5 CAVALIERS vs. HARTSVILLE I l i 2. l cAvs o 6 0 7 13 X pd HARTSVILLE 0 o o 7 7 P-for , ,r. . .ms-- -, Hurry for Beef-a-roni! 51 gag, ..-, 3 '-- - . . ' ' ,1,.A. ..n , f.- If? Qfiwf 7.5 'QQ 7 if ,,. ...frm A I, .. f 'l I V , V .. 9 .. r' 7 '- -'A ' . 1 ' ' ' A f ' ,I 7 - ', . MIKE PHILLIPS Sophomore Halfback This was one of the best games of the Cavis season. Watson Brown ran 31 yards and passed a I3 yarder to Chuck Hershiser who punched it over from'the I. Kevin Tucker kicked the extra point for a 7-0 margin. Later, Mack Brown re- ceived a pass from Watson and ran for a TD. Tucker again kicked the extra point. James Clinton intercepted a pass to Keep Hartsville from scoring. An eight yard Brown to Brown pass combination scored, and the game stood 21-7. This Cavalier win was the first loss handed to Hartsville in 32 games! x W, ,..1,. Q I I I - ,3 'T . A A I IB' I I haf! Q I , ' I I f .me , 1 K I, I . L6 x 3'1w. .' Iw- I4'f'f,'2:a 'f-g71.QQE' ,,'-:iff ::. A lwtlit,-.1 ., I .',gYQfA,,iS:,.M ...ds ,,,te,,f p 7-4 7 an E, ' 1-rv 4.12: - '.-42 xref-27716 7 . .1 :Nr ' 1.4.,-- ,i f,4:?. f-1 I ,-V , I ff . -11-fr --, L - . f .aff P ,-:if 'W ...Il -4-H, - 1.5: ,, .3 A tif.,- A -:fjj:-..- . -Q -Ez? - Tp .xii '- J' ' -I-get--,.'1 4. 'T A S7 'TH mx iz-T--' OTIS PHILLIPS TOMMY ABBOTT Sophomore Halfback Junior Halfback I I I 4. If ,-2524. Vzky .1 'sv 'L ,ar ,ar 91 A of . . ' f r .A ', , 4- ff13 if'3J3Z1,,s . 'r-2.5. -,',- ' Q n Y M., - , .. -. . .,,, , .. ,il5. , Vif. , k-k, paw x.',fN1-1.I.Lg'-W A -,f , .y aff. 'r 1 'W .1 Ws,2,,'... Vx gf' 35 il M vb A, Em - ,Asfif wmv - 'nfl . if ., . ff 1 wwf . 'k:W3cf3y-A ,li X, ' ' KEVIN TUCKER Junior End Cavs vs. Sparta 19-0. lt was a sad night for the Cavs. Coach Pitts remarked, Our offense' was poor. Our defense was only good in spots. Sparta intercepted one of our passes, and that set up their drive to the first TD of the night. Chuck Hershiser rushed a Sparta punt to give the Cavs the hall on the Sparta 24. The Cavs moved to the 20, then the Warriors again intercepted a pass. The Cavs made several good attempts to halt the Warriors but were unable to hold them hack completely. The game ended as a victory for the Warriors. CAVALIERS vs. SPARTA 1 2 3 4- T 0 0 O 0 0 6 0 0 12 19 Much team hustle proved futile. Q-an CHUCK HERSHISER Senior End lI2 JIM McCAWLEY Senior End pl fy , in-, . Q , . S Q X. g'. , .' X .V 7 V. ' 51. J. Q ' 1'r1:':r r- V 533.-ffjf?a f ' wk r - ',-,kV -ei, 5 -,flag ri... . .,. 1 ai . g.Q .iagmf . i 121 T T fl. 'V ., L-T A 'A ,M gf - f-Q3 1 To , 'jufr . A, I as. 'Lx 'G' .rn .cn 'A l .. 'fw- Bi ,...'2 T I I -? LIL. -x 1' sb' l Q, -.. i . - we , , 1. 5 w x . rs tl '+o e -. N xr-.., ,L Tix' px 'F nb K1 mn- --wp v , L ' ' X, kmv f ' ' -Q 'K 5 -T if bx . K. L . - -P mfg 'S' ,.- ' fe vm. - 3 -1-x 1. . .- v --...- ,. Q, - K.-Q ,sg n , 2, - at 1, V ,-Q -r -5. -v' W' ,.' -. . 'W' 1 , ' . ' ' ,.-asv. . , X -, A ., 9, 4, T 'x N. 'fic ' X ' I N r A ' rt-n af - -, f f if K-4 Q ew N. X .-..- ...- f1?i'fg'i5 Qf if-i fi ,. 5, , dw . T , 7 -- fl M. .V ..- ., ,.'-.4 , 'if 1..gi- ,A 'N , Y 511- ...fl-xg J' 1 as 1' - -- 'Wi' 1 ' i :f7'ffY STEVE ESTES Sophomore End This was a big game for Cavalier Mack Brown who scored three TDs. Mack scored first on a play covering 65 yards. Kevin Tucker kicked the extra point giving the Cavs a 7-0 lead. A few plays later Mack got the ball again and ran for a five yard TD. Tucker's kick was good and the Cavs led 21-0. Mike Roberts completed a 27 yard pass to Chuck Hershiser for the Cavs' fourth TD. Tucker kicked for the extra point bringing the score 28-7. Tucker recovered a loose ball in the end zone for the final TD. Tucker's extra point brought the score to a 35-7 victory for the Cavs. .ff-'1:Q' fa-1.12: mea Ji ' , 5 x s w . in If -1 -. Vg.. 1 ,,r ' ' 2,1211 E . -.fia-L, -- ..-f F- DALE PRICHARD Sophomore End II3 TED RAPER Junior End The Cavaliers added one to the Wins column after this game with Gainesboro. The first score came when James Clinton crossed the goal after a 38 yard Brown to Hershiser pass had put the ball on the 3 yard line. Tucker,s kick was good and the Cavs led 7-0. Then a Hershiser to Clinton to David- son play gave the Cavs their second TD, the kick was good and our lead increased to 14-0. Next came an 8 yard Brown to Hershiser pass for another TD, a good kick, and the score stood 21-0. A1- though scoreless in the third quarter, the Cavs came back in the fourth. An 85 yard run by Mack Brown ended the game at 35-12. RALPH MULLINS' I I4 Sophomore Tackle HAROLD BILBREY Senior Tackle Clinton bulls his way through the line CAVALIERS vs. GAINESBORO l. l l i T CAVALIERS 7 21 0 7 35 GAINESBORO 0 0 12 0 12 CAVALIERS vs. LEBANON CAVS 7 0 0 14 21 Q LEBANON 6 0 0 6 12 I .4 ,, L , 'r 1 li-20 - ' .. ZLL:-if-31 i 'V 'T 1 w Sw fiw- A- J A u f',?- iff , . t ,, . , x5:,,5f,f.l.'gi 4' Fi - HHUQT' T 'mx ' Tv ' 1 kg-1,11 A -,-, - f IR'-.. ,-1.n--, -. BRYAN RODGERS Senior Tackle This was the Cavs first victory over Lebanon since 1960. We upset their homecoming as they did ours last year. Tackle Mike Miller broke through and took the ball from Jerry Stubblefield in the end zone for a TD. Kevin's kick was good giving the Cavs a 7-6 lead. Watson Brown inter- cepted a pass and two plays later ran for a sec- ond TD. Kevin Tucker added the extra point mak- ing the score 14-12. Watson scored again giving the Cavs three TDs. Kevin's extra point ended the game with the score 21-12 in favor of the James Clinton scrambles for yardage. Cavaliers' H fii' l' Turf' N Hu 1'-1. 4. 'Mi 'rant' ' 1 1 ., - 'N' '-92 51' : .1 'wif - A A-. -' - X' f - , --f -c .ns-4 ,-f- V-...ah - A 'r. '-Q, . B. i,,.5 .- , -'--gi g-. 5' H I ' 4 -eg -LX-3,- . --yi 1 T ' W' AJ,-1. -7.1. '.- il .J .1 '. --: , ld-3', 4--A 7: 'I '-'f 1 53' 'Y' . 1 Q V . 3 .gl K ' ' .f a 9'mn3CQ. 41,.i.-Z-N ,v 1415: ..' Y - 1: 4'-A ,. . -Q....' -mi-, b ., 1 ,L l -- - 1 4 -1 i,-, I . ,,..1, 1.-1 -, . 5. , . ,, . . . ' -'rar--as fi, ,, -' 1-, ?. .,1 52.-'z :-1?-'3 --Jp- - 114' ' Hi' ' T si ff MIKE MILLER DON LYNN Junior Tackle Sophomore Guard I I5 MIKE MATLOCK Junior Guard The Cavs romped all over the Owls in this exciting Cavalier victory. Mack Brown receiving a pung Inade good yardage for the Cavs before being tackled. Watson Brown then took the ball over the goal for our first TD. Tuckeris kick for the extra point was good. A pass from Brown to Hershiser made our second TD. Tucker's kick was once again good. James Clinton plunged across the goal line for the third TD. Mack Brown scored and the score read 28-0. Hershiser scored the Cavs' fifth TD. Mike Quillen travelled across the end line making the score 41-0. Jimmy Steakley ran 46 yards for the last Cav TD. CAVS CARTHAGE CAVALIERS vs. CARTHAGE L 2 .Q A T 0 141 21 12 47 0 0 0 0 0 .lust one of the long ru.ns of the night DAVID NASH LARRY NORROD I I6 Junior Guard Junior Guard if ' -61:1 wig JACK STITES PHIL WHITFIELD Senior Guard Mac Brown in good form. CAVALIERS vs. S0-UTH PITTSBURG L Z Q i CAVS 7 0 0 7 14 S. PITT. 6 0 6 0 12 Junior Guard This victory for the Cavaliers revived all hopes for a bowl bid. The Cavs had six of the seven wins necessary for a bowl bid. The Cavs made a record for themselves in this game. They were the first team to beat South Pittsburg and the first to cross the goal line more than once in that season. Watson Brown charged across the goal line for the Cavs first TD. Kevin Tucker placed the football between the goal posts giving the Cavs a 7-0 lead. James Clinton's TD gave the Cavs a good margin over South Pittsburg. The extra point was good and this put the Cavs ahead 14-6. -' ,'f 'Tf, I -I K. W Y .1 BOBBY WINNINGHAM Sophomore Guard I I7 WAYNE GANTT Sophomore Center This game proved to be very disheartening for the Cavaliers. lt was the Cavs last chance for a bowl bid and brought this Cavalier season to an end on a sad note. The Cavs did manage a good 26 yard run across the end line. Although the Cavs fought hard all the way, We lost. LARRY MORGAN I I8 Senior Center LARRY MADDUX Senior Center A valiant effort, all in vain CAVALIERS vs. CROSSVILLE L 1 Q A. T CAVALIERS 0 0 7 0 7 CROSSVILLE 6 0 6 7 19 !!l ,r FULTON JOHNS MARTIN FOUTCH TOUCH LAMB Trainer Mallager Manager IEEE Srheilulv SEPT. 2 SMYRNA ...... . . . HERE SEPT. 9 HARTSVILLE .... .... T HERE SEPT. 16 SPARTA ....... .... T HERE SEPT. 23 LIVINGSTON .... . . . HERE SEPT. 30 GAINESBORO . . . . . . HERE OCT. 7 LEBANON . . . .... THERE OCT. 14 CARTHAGE ......... .... T HERE OCT. 28 SOUTH PITTSBURG . . . .... THERE NOV. 7 CROSSVILLE I ...... .... T HERE laet lnnk at nur fire-at ssvassun . Coaches Bucky Pitts and David Blair called this the most improved team they have ever worked with. This is evidenced in the fact that the Cavs finished with a 6-2-1 record. This is the best record that the Cavaliers have had in many years. Several of our boys were honored with football awards. Larry Morgan made All- Midstate, Kevin Tucker made second string All-Midstate, and Watson Brown made third string All-Midstate. Chuck Hershiser, Jack Stites, and James Clinton made honorable mention in All-Midstate. Jack Stites also made TSSAA East State All Stars. The year was disappointing because our first homecoming game was can- celled and our chances at a bowl bid fell one game short. We are very proud of our team for their record this year. lj U Mrs. Power, a native of Hartsville, is to be commended for her hard work as coach of our girl's basketball team. Mrs. Power had a great deal of experience in playing basketball. She played during all four of her years in high school. She also played three years in independent leagues. Mrs. Power was proud of the efforts of her 1966-1967 team. Q9111' Qiatialicrette uarh ann aptainsa' Melanie Moore was selected as the offensive captain of the 1967 girls' basketball squad. She was a very able and aggressive young lady and certainly did a marvelous job. Dianne Fox was our 1967 defensive captain. She was an energetic and driving person and helped to carry our team closer to victory many times. I2I FAYE BUFORD Forward Vis lg' NNN ,gy J ward 2+ ix Q, Q:-. 7 DIANNE FOX Guard .9 PATTY CLARK Guard ,M K Q , dddfdid MYRA CHAFFIN Forward L' 1- zfim.. f J Ky, -... f' 3 .J'3w G 31 J 5, K r if Q , ,Q 6,5 . Hd' ,far ,-?w1.1 ?l .,, , . K t. 5 r 4 . f ...Z -4 i 54 N MQ ww L f W J J g 5 I Q N ig? W, G , Qu f 5 f f N W . 3 . W 4. 5 , .ff A 1 ,Aa J, X., if if gs: I I A if 9 aff FFS X 5' ? -3 S 'bw ,Q ss. Mass -Sze. .PAM -L . A 2 NAWVTY1 1 as W- ' gs RM :Nw W A .12 ' 5.-ff .Q W . J AN ICE PARIS Guard A xx ef fa . 'A V l ' 11 X , A 1. .5- is 1 L h A x.,, is i x... Q: , W ' nf . j fi? iz x.f F, Q , ,gm BRENDA Plrrm - JUDHQSSSLEB Guard t n , .Q 4 x I 'X ' -5 E, 4 x - MARIE MATSON A ' ' bfigiff, . Guard ' ffl I -,wg X ' E J- 5 5 5 , V R-4 RUTH MONTCZOMERY 'l2'........- MELAt1fIIE NEOORE 2 74 M 1 DIANN E MURPHYf FAYE NEWBERRY Forward Y Guard , 'A h i ' I ' ' 'V 'V , ' , f'Al J 4 ' g m . . KV x W K SUSAN SLAGLE Guard TEAM Smithville Livingston Rickman Gainesboro Crossville Lebanon Wartburg Sparta Carthage Baxter Cainesboro Gallatin Smithville Warthurg Baxter Sparta Manchester Carthage York Crossville Rickman Livingston 5IlIEil1IlB PLACE CAVS OPPONENT There . .... 39 62 There . .... 26 45 Here . . .... 49 46 There .... .... 3 2 47 There . .... 43 49 Here .... .... 3 5 46 There . . .... 50 54 Here .... .... 4 1 76 Here .... .... 4 4 50 There . .... 45 47 There . . . .... 45 63 There . .... 43 55 , , ..-. Here .... .... 48 46 Here , , .... 32 47 There . .... 47 64 There , .... 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'- ,. V ' T4 fafe 'Pe 279163-if 32175 ' , 1 7. ll UN TH -.--A-, .. -- ian l 'wi 3. r . IJ'-.5 Coach Cleve Nichols is a native of Maryville, Tennessee. After playing four years of high school ball at Porter High School, he played four more years at Tennessee Tech on a scholarship. The year after he graduated he began coaching the Tennessee Tech Freshman. He coached them two years com- piling a 13-7 record the first year and a 17-2 rec- ord the second. Last year, his third year out of college, he began coaching the Cavaliers and led them to a 17-13 record. This year our mighty Cava- liers, under his excellent supervision, won 18 and lost only 7., Qdur ahalier uarh mth Johnny Howard was an outstanding leader and con- tributed much to the success of his team. This was .l0hnny's fourth and last year. aptainss r 3 35 5 wi ' gg.:-zu Andy Thompson's unlimited energy did much to DIO- mote cooperation and friendship among his teammates. This was also Andy's last year. l27 1Hm-,mg MACK BROWN ,Q O N - WATSON BROWN Guard h Guard O .,1 f N , . ' I I ' 1 ,Q jk' f f . A I ' y,.,N A 2 K5 7 O ' I OOOONO r GARY COLE ' Guard DON DAVIS STACY FARRIS Forward Forward lilarssitg 1? xiii 'I 4 1 54 ' .r ,. CHUCK HERSHISER D ' JOHNNY HOWARD Center ' ' ' ' Forward , ...arg ,ff-W' 1. X f , . A , V 155,- Q 'Win- Qfii ' s 9 - F MORRIS IRBY ' ' ' 'A X Guard r Gam SN 4:1 . pig, , Kava qv., H v 5? .. E 2 . x xg. f .E Sf- L ' I is M' . ' , at D . ,? Q ,J DAVID LOLLAR Forward BILL 1?!cCAWLEY Hawitg 20 JAMES NABORS RICHARD SMITH Guard ANDY THOMPSON Center Center 'l ZOLLIE FERRELL Guard B 4 cam M env 97 l , 1 F ' 47: V 'J M 5. i . vi, A K R . 42. Ii, ,J , j f : 45 m ET? 31 f ' - fi .' A I :gi ' CARY CHAFFIN WAYNE LAFEVER Center Forward BOBBY LCBILLAR MIKE DIISIRTIN Cum' F---' 6 99 1 N A I ,, - f f ' g .f Q LmLm,fAL J 1 2 XX X , 4 1 . N ff ' 3 v Ni JOHNNY MASSA MIKE PHILLIPS Guard Forward a. :,f:2-Wm 1' . , ' A . K ,, VVVK ,I - wwf: ., f '- 1: - - 45 'f f if . ,,,.. . ,, A G if -. , A ' 'Q .. RANDY WRIGHT rt.. ...A I ? '1X ' I R .Kaus --.t...-f f-. '-. GARY BREWINGTON MIKE PALK OPPONENT Smithville Livingston Rickman Gainesboro Crossville Lebanon Wartburg Sparta Carthage Baxter Gainesboro Gallatin Smithville Wartburg Baxter Sparta Carthage York Crossville Rickman Livingston Manchester Tlllanagerss Srhviluln mth Ttivrurh SCORE PLACE CAVS OPPS Here ..... .... 5 6 48 There .. .... 55 4-1 There .. .... 66 4-8 There . . .... 40 47 Here . .... 52 48 Here . .... 37 31 Here . .... 52 43 There . . .... 53 61 There . . .... 58 52 There . . .... 49 56 There . . .... 44 56 Here... ....80 46 There . . .... 73 46 There . . .... 63 42 Here . . .... 47 56 There . . .... 35 45 There . . .... 69 67 Here . . . .... 53 4-5 There . . .... 71 57 Here . .... 66 54 There . . .... 65 46 Here .... 56 46 , wmv , -.gm A M - ' .fgf-Q, -f Q -va., ff? I '-EL -5 . , 1 A1 : aff, W- W' v - ' 1., 'U 5. A 217111 D n A. .A ' gs f-:fav lrf 5- Lg - li .4 - Qqgfx t J. -n . .' J ,h fig a ,fJf4'f Si , .W Q1'2?'?g , AX A' f n . x ' If -ff f . w5i?f14?2'.g5 i2 V- S 'QQ T-:..:f7 4 vials 5,2 ,. . A -' 445535 1- Q 24 1,433,,,.4 T5,'51T?ff1j' 5j .,','2,ff? fiwy-Tapgeergw law-.-g.'--:nf 'Z' 5' ' x- : 27459, If -h 'PS-3 w i-2?f:'f -' 95 350 91? - 'v-mfr-22 ,- -fdgfgigggw . 'env 3 E1 Qgf ., if .-,.., nf V Q - .,,,1,.1,v v, ' . -Jggfageg-45? qgfiii 9' f gggfg ,wi Y N ?QN ' - ' A MARTHA MQGUGIN ANGIE cAsE -i MARIE MATTSON MELANIE MOORE I35 ti E 552-fs-.m ,4A , 1 Q ' ' A N' E E E N E E N QM' 9 9 vi QQQ3 ' ww be Aw 'vw ,nw Y .5 X . SV' ' f 'War . 4-ja ggg ILO HERSHISER DIANE PRESLEY KIM FREEMAN JANET McGUGlN I36 S 7 I .,gg,QaL. 'Q .-t,...!.n 11 Hlmzzzrtt' un..,..-- ....x...... .ob lun!! f Fifi tfgheee isxus ,sang XQQQTQ .-sssnb f5sssQ5'. ?Q?'i'w'N'f 4' 5 'S 5 Q 5 'sssi ' 5 5 5 ' - PQI vs 5. N nxlqggzlzg Ellizxfifizz. - ... ,....-....--' un ....-nun ..1.-.. -..- 1, on -.. .......l-........--1 ........xy.......-Q .--nun. 0.-1' , .au-. . .. .......m.'.....1,, . . es u a'LB 7 1. 9 5 ,. ,si i - , Senior High Senior High Senior High Senior High Senior High It Arxx . .I U: 9 arptmug S rhviluls Livingston Hillsboro ...... McMinn County Clarksville ..... Livingston ........................ Season Record 2-2-1 iii SCORE WE ....4 1 ....0 ....5 ....6 THEY 2 4 9 5 1 I37 Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior High High High High High High Eng? 4 ennisz 5BlIPfILIlP Crossville . . . Livingston . . . . . . . . Hillsboro . . . . . . . . Crossville ...... Castle Heights .... McMinn County .................. . Season Record 5-1 SCORE THEY 3 0 0 3 4 8 FULTON JOHNS DAVID DENNY '39 254 gm, ANDY THOMPSON J ACK STITES N Yii , ROGER WILLIAMS DANNY WRIGHT LARRY MADDUX xx. .JZ 0 1' Q -as as uv x n -er: fxf. . 1 '-w ,a 1 . ,mv ' N L has x X , ,.a.fs':h fAL,, ..-.x-ah, - igwzehall ' 1 , . ... Mfg 4, 5 x W ' . .v ' ...Wf- ' 'fix . 'Q' 'H ,V-J, . rw: A-.!,.5 ':- kpxux f . .-'A 'S , Q I L vsp A-,g,f' xv ' X1 ' .1 Q2 , -9,45 'Q QQ' .a-Y'-., ' 'fKl'.,a , . 'Z hi NK:-. '1 .nz 'f' 0 9 fq X 5 f 1 3 Rv- J I4l .l... WALLACE ROBERTS LARRY MCDONALD-BILLY MEDLEY MIKE QUILLEN Pitcher Managers First Baseman JOHN ROBERTS First Baseman l42 7 .'-' fi .Ji-' Q: : AH- ffT v4-4:1 ,.- II 0. :' 'Z'4 'e4- . -wfAq?f , 3-wir,-:,., Q- vugln JJP- ' -pcs-g,,-,Q yjjibfifvq ' ' , 31r- .,-, , .Y -,. -v ...-, ui- v -. ij' . . L . - ., V . .- x-, -Q ,..s. Kg.. -x-- ,. 1 ,Q .-:.-- ....,, l- ----- v,- aces-.Q . ,Q - , -4'f'.--.. L'fZ,.fs-4, I-six: WATSON BROWN RANDY WRIGHT BRYAN ROGERS Short Stop Second Baseman Second Baseman WAYNE I DAVIDSON Catcher I 43 X ZOLLIE FERRELL OTIS PHILLIPS MORRIS IRBY Pitcher Catcher Pitcher KEVIN TUCKER Right Fielder Il vfiiq 6 wr ms. 4,- .'. .- na, 'R 5 1 V, n 1 ' ,Ji e. - '-fr 0 , -' Qi-35551. V- .. f11t5i'77fA - y ' , ' F -54 Ii gf. '1 1ev'1iQf' 4,1 !,v wh W-. , V I 4 ,VI V A- -iff , ,x-.NEA I 'Qi ,gQ :k1e'?ffQ1.g Q ' - f-43, . 2giiL- 5' X f3L'7Y7' -J Aft-1,51 -g,,jnfsf . M. --. .- , id 1 .H I - ' . .-3 ,-V iq . : ' .!':f.-'..' -- ' ' ? ' ' A 'rib' ,FI I ai - at 'Q ' -,, .-,W ., ' ,.1- ,, .. . V - 7,1 ', . ,J f MIKE PHILLIPS Right Fielder MACK BROWN Third Baseman OPPONENTS Murfreesboro . . Sparta ........ McMinnville City Smithville ..... McMinnville .. Clarksville .... Crossville b. . Harriman .... Murfreesboro .. Smithville ..... McMinnville City Sparta ........ Gulf Srheiluln CAVS .....16 .....16MZ ...sw ...aw ...M .....21 .....12 .....14 .....12 ......11VZ ...sw SCORE OPPS 2 lk 3Vz EM SW 9Vz 3 0 4 0 6542 SVZ Coach Gertis Carr has been active in coaching for seventeen years. He began coaching in 1963, and through the 1967 season he had compiled an outstanding 51-11-6 record. In both, 1966 and 1967, X he led the Cavalier golfers to the finals of the regional tournaments. Qluwzh ann aptains KI f . - A .h V K l g ' ' .g,,,. 'T -, , wgijufl. Lg 2,' 15 ...sh 5-.iw - 1-'vii' ' 1 'A P ' . R- ' 3, -if - . . e ' .- 1. .. rw-ws-I-vw X ' v 5- -. , . N , Lf W' ' Q ' A . ' ' . .v-'- . ' - , ,.'A v-:visas David Draper, the number one man on our tea proved Jim MCCHWICY W110 held th mil , t e second position for most to be one of the best golfers in the state. His long ours of Of-lhe year, playedia vltal part in the success of our team. practice enabled him to win top honors in many statewide His outstanding ability plus his devotion to the team added tournaments. that needed spark for a victorious season. I47 4 f ' -,. ' ' ' X! gg F BILL McCAWLEY MARTIN FOUTCH TOUCH LAMB BILLY TAYLOR 35: . ,v 'v '-axyIf!.i'S.?K'j ' DAVID DRAPER JIM McCAWLEY GARY STEAKLEY PAT KELLNER CHIP CARLEN I AQ 7 'L A A Ex 3, V' 1 K lLgG15ai,.,..i 5- , I . ,rg . K-N Y -M A w.,'.gM,-fi, -4, .- , ' ggyfi ,, I I 4, V, qqizfx., , . .51 2 mga -f. mf, -',1v1'g4QiQgiN., - ' ' Q 1' - fi1.Q 'S .- 'ff W ws. .wwe-fwwseviwf , gf -. I, , aww Ay Wilwv.. Wxfimikmk '.i,jm? ' 5-3 - Y . '.1'3i'zf Y ., -Sfifi' i' J ' 5 ' W,,v-0-f? L ., ' Yffmw' N N :Qwf2,jf5sE32g f 2557, f lg ' I ' WW- N ' 'w mn W wg ef,,? ff ch 'W' -fvff-Yf .... ' -if rex: Q5--v . K Hui ' 4' X y 1' -, - :J 'E' ww, - ,. ,,g. '75-!5w'.1f-efggeiia' TM-fifig ' , 1, 31,211 fifiwkgziwxi ' C31 if ' Y f Wf 4'55 !ffwSW.' - wa C,imzsa,,wf H , H13 ff , rv 4 1 Q , f - r -M 'x.wvwQ.::,v iw few-1+1.,4 ' ,.Vfyf,f1ff,,. 7- A f 1 -J nw. , V' 1 'A 4' 5 7 ffrW5fffffi:1W' 1 Q, z,W'?Qff.'--?4 ifSQi3ifQi121' ' ' A 5 ' ' .wi W N , , Yr'-f ,Jn h-.Lf Y V ,-QU, , fn. 1 4 Q V' . I 4 - .V f .M i k V -5 f, ff . H , f X wcfiwrfiy V . m A f , 1 1 A ,z . P , k k Af '55 2, ,,,,..p.f NA 'wk g , ,M Q91'ga111i:-zaztinng Extracurriculai' clubs and organi- zations were another part of our school life. Senior High students could find a club for almost any outside activity. ' .5 x A , 6 X N - 3943 4 as Q: gi FJ 9 M W 1 President Wayne Crabtree worked to organize student B government in our new school. The Student Congress wrote a Constitution and organ ized some student activities. 4 he UQ,Taxtun Staff :2',!' ,ug-1' V - I ,flag ifhl x . , f ' it f ' L 41 lg .,'f'1'9l', 149' wifliiii ff i A 5 V,-'+i'.' .a 'f 4:'.- ' ' .- ' ' 5 7 nil J iw :silt E ' 'fiifn . ' ff- ? - , 'khiffif 'Y ' 717 -- gr,-2 X ' Mn -'I 5 J N X ' A i J ' X :SEE-.1 A .fd 1, 5 Q N rr , s XG' '-Q. ff - 'Q' i -Irie '4The Caxtonf' a literary and art magazine, was a first in the history of P.C.S.H.S. The sponsors Mrs. Linda Maddux and Mrs. Janet Mcpeters with the help of Mrs. Marion Moorman worked hard to make the first edition a success. 4 he H walter Staff This year's Cavalier staff worked hard to make this first book of memories from Putnam County Senior High School a success. We included several color pages, and we covered the entire school year because we worked on a summer delivery plan. Now meet the staff. Without the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Jacqueline Bu.rks, this yearbook would not be 111 your hands now. We are sincerely grateful. Our Editor, Buddy Massa, and C0-editor, Becky Anderson, had to read each page of the annual and approve it before it was shipped. ' The annual staff as a whole plans the annual. But each staff is responsible for a certain section of the book. l-if , in-e P-fr 'i :lily vu-X -I 1 s V' X r x 1 H 1 1 -1 , , Q-: , ' 41 ' ir ' - .-,..Q. - --'Fw-a- ,z.-,' ,29h, qkt- The Circulation Staff was in charge of the sale and distribution of annuals. Its members were Mike Dietz, Dor- othy Presley, and Ann Blankenship, editor. Classes editor Brenda Ragland worked with her staff, Sarah Massa, Cheryl Walden, Johnny Whitson, and .lean Swartz to get the class pictures ready. I55 The Organizations editor, Sandra Clark, works to plan the Organizations Ezction with Karen Mackie and Eddie ass. Because of our successful sports seasgn, our Sports editor, Suzanne Homer and her staff, Ruth Massey and Andy Thompson, had a big job. v. 7. Q. 5 , . P' if P SS'x'f :V,i? 'I' 3 T ., A 'ix A Q' ,uf , 79 ifl Our typing staff, Sue Stockton, Cheryl Walden, and .lean Swartz deserve a lot of credit for typing all of the material for the annual. As Editor of the School Year section, Martha Summers plans the photographing of superlatives with her staff, Angie Case and llo Hershiser. The Ad staff members were Sue Stockton, Lacrecia Murphy-Editor, Gay Lane, David Denny, Randall Johnson, ilvfiki llflloori, and Wayne Crabtree. It was their responsibility to sell and layout the advertisements which helped pay ort is oo . l57 4 he H hargern Staff With Gail Warren as Editor, Mr. W. C. Moore as Advisor, and Melinda Bil- brey as Assistant Editor, the Charger Staff produced an excellent school news puh- lication. Columnists, Beverly Brown, Elizabeth Stockton, and Susan McCartney prepared their philosophies and a touch of humor to give the students very interesting articles. l58 The staff cartoonists were Robert Tidwell and Adie Bussell. 3 2,1 A K.: 1 1 The Class Reporters, Sally Stanton, Donna Larrick, and Marlin Fouch, had an ear for news and always knew the latest gossip. Sports reporters, Mike Quillen, Fred Matheney, Becky Holliman, and Melanie Moore were very busy reporting the action in football, basketball, tennis, baseball, and golf. X Special thanks go to the photographers, Johnny Mott and Jirn Draper. ' ' 'Y . .k v,.: - -'ggggfqlr I 4 A 'T.gf,5 '. ' ,L 1 ' 1' 'Q 4. 'Iii -1--ff 'S 515 , -X E ' 4. 1 'Q tif: . -r ang, n 4 .- ' 1:5 cf -rs 1 ,.,, '- f 7 if , . '.. YV,- ' A , 5 , ' , . 9 ,f .f 7-at ,W-5 g a, r V rf y ,J 4 7 - '- 'A , s' -' A1 .. ,V Lg. 1.5 1 . nf V, 'O X 4 A ' ' 1 .V ' fp- , - . ' v 2 f - J 4 ' ' ' ff! f . , l xv l . ,c I -.1 I fr ,7 I The reporters, Donna Shelton, Anita Jaquess, Lillian West, Penny Prescott, Betty Moorman, fnot shownl, Rachel Maddux, Vicki Burks, Suzie Winning- ham, Martha McGugin, and Janet McGugin were always where the action was and reported it step-by- step for the students. I59 l Spank luh OFFICERS: Buddy Mas- sa, Presidentg Zollie Ferrell, Treasurerg Mike .Quillen Vice-presidentg Suzie Win- ningham, Reporterg Diane Jeffries and Ann Blankenship, Recording Secretaries. X I60 On Friday, March 30, and Saturday, April l, the Speech Club Play was presented. The play, The Night of January l6th, was a court room drama where twelve members of the audience were chosen each night as jurors in the trial. They decided the fate of the defendant. On Friday the verdict was not guilty. On Saturday the verdict was guilty. xx K The Speech Club enables students to participate in varied oratorical events which help them to improve their public speaking ability. A club member can participate in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, dramatics, and poetry interpretation. The PCSHS Speech Club is a member of the National Forensic League. Club members can earn NFL points, which lead to degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Dis- tinction. The Speech Club attended numerous speech tournaments during the 1966-1967 year. Some of the highlights were: four NFL Student Congresses, Nashville Central meet, the Smoky'Mountain Invitational Tournament at Carson Newman College, the State NFL Tournament, District 5 Tournament of the Tennessee Speech and Drama League and the state tournament of the League. At the Tennessee High School Speech and Drama League State Tournament, Mike Quillen won first place in boys' extemporaneous speaking. That qualified Mike to participate in the NFL National Tournament at Nashville in J une, 1967. 'K 0 I ni 734. if 15451 1 A- '7,'s51 we f r Z ' T J MRS. JERE C. MADDUX Sponsor l6l OFFICERS: Mike Quillen, Vice-president: Martha McGugin, Presidentg Gail Warren, Treas- urerg Elizabeth Stockton, Secretaryg Mrs. Mil- dred Summers, Sponsor. 152151 Iuh an-n-no-mn r-1 235 ,-. CD cro,f1,2g'4: ,Q Hcwgb' E. Hag-f:Ma ags gjlomgdglm SD2E 'CDmI ' e-1-oD..m 1QOm 'Dv-:,.-.'E'5 '5g 2. UUFIUHO 59' QEWH-W-Q-lm 15-UQ,'I. .!5 ...C1 OUQmD 5-Ea Q'5'Dg3'4E.c- 5 '3'8::-E355 C-30 Qu-Iam 0025 'SN Egillaggob C'DO,n-:Ev-is-o-,izgm E.?2CDg2Q.'-fs. 5-2.1. ,-O'-19,140 uosomgan-1: 1-aoD 'fDD-1 OO D2-'QMQNDEQ 'U CJ U1 ?S2H-fa 0 Q-IQCDO Q: m wang D-' E-MQQQQEO v-.Nr-4-.E,.f-4- 1HI5 '- ' r-I-UIMNQ KU-H-L1 'GQ'-1 -mgwsgm .-- 53- Q U553'a'E'f'f2 '5 5o'5Fr'7U,,pd 25'-2E'9'H'g ,., o NSSQTS mggffmgr f-4-U-.3-Em 2 2':Q- cog 'SH-f':' Ujm 1-1-CD ro- :'s':'.5-2.023 9 mscoml ca NP 4DfRS N 5 XB! ' Q CHARACTER I62 The F.S.A. has been very active this past year. Several members were able to attend the State F.S.A. Workshop at Knoxville, and the entire club journeyed to Huntsville, Alabama, on a visit to the Marshall Space Flight Center. As the year drew to a close, the club sponsored a science fair which was open to all stu- dents in the school. SCJ: YH., -K , ,SZ 127- iii D 'fl A FSA U' 1 ,.' I , O-. -1 Y' A 4MgRXQ' jlluiure Sirientigis uf Pxmerim 1-1 -' - 5 OFFICERS: Carolyn Byrom, Vice-president: Janice Lynn, Treasurer: Ronnie Farley, Re porter: Johnny Whitson, Historiang Eddie Cass, Presidentg Sue Stockton, Secretaryg Mary Lang- ford, Librarian. I63 iz. fee fa s . o '-w i o - ,mmm , ,,., ,V , f OFFICERS: Ann Noble, Historiang Bill Bennett, Reporterg Steve Wakefield, Vice-presidentg Sue Stockton President' Martha Sum 2 r ' mers, Treasurer: Janxce Lynn, Secretary. 7 ihrarg luh The Library Club's first service was to prepare the new books for use by the students. While working to serve others in the library, the members of the club were also able to attend several social events and to see the play Harvey. yi.-ff QM. aj Q9 JJ Q34 an er f 23'9bJXs X ! 97 jliuture Zftiumemakersz uf Ameriru Qlhapier 31 OFFICERS: A d vi s o r, Mrs. Marie Dennyg Secretary, Elaine St. Clairg Reporter, Donna Pointerg Treasurer, Kathy Presleyg President, Gretchen Lunag Vice-presi- dent, Cindy Loftisg Song Leader, Karen Mackie. STATE DEGREE EARNERS Lillian West, Sharon Adams, .lean nie Swartz, Willen Benson, Juanita Dan iels, Karen Mackie, Vicki Little, Shar- mon Wright and Patricia Heard. :bb l Working jointly with their fellow chapter, the FHA Chapter II had for its goal Citizenship.', Striving to be better citizens of today, they learned to be better citizens of tomorrow. 2MAKfR5 f Q09 0 C: ' C4 S mf- 2 2 ILJW 111 Q ?,W 0,j'It g if 4a O 44,0 0.50 v Nfw YN I , jliuture ififyumemakera uf Amvrira Qfltaptvr 313 OFFICERS: Historian, Mar- tha Swallowsg Treasurer, Mary Alleng President, Terrie Austing Vice-president, Barbara Cannong Secretary, Myra Chaffing Parlia- mentarian, Debora Mayg Reporter, Judy Saylors. r t ,X A , th 5 v is i -ya T, 514 rv, tw fu 99' t , .rw gf , l l L P FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS: Cary Brewington, Sentinel, Robert Blibrey, Treas- urer: David Mainord, Secretaryg David Wright, Vice-presidentg Hershell Bush, Presi- dent: and Thomas Peek, Reporter, show their FFA Queen, Suzanne Horner, how to drive a tractor. Their sponsor is Mr. Dave Huddleston. Future Farmers participate in livestock judging contests, skills contests, parliamentary procedure contests, and soil judging. The State Livestock Team consisting of Hershell Bush, Gene Swallows, and Dwight Stamps placed third. The Judging Team of Cary Kimes, Danny Davis, and Jimmy Allen came in sixth in Middle Tennessee. I68 Zliuture Jliarmerss nf Amerim 'T oo S ly f fem wil. x x 'L ' fs' K gg 2 - e ll' X VOA, -1 RX ,we ' 6 17 -- 4 il O Queen: iuzanne Qgnrner Attenimnt: lgreirhen Elma Attenhamt: fflllarg Hee Allen oRGANlzAnoN Fon aovs. X...-+' AGWCULTURE lIII'I93V AMERICA THE NATIQNAL STUDYING VOCATIONAL QQ. Future Farmers are useful for many things. They judge livestock, compete in skills contest, and even fix lawn mowers. I ' I69 4-is luh The 4-H Club members of P.C.S.H.S. travelled from Tennessee to Chicago to the nation's capital. Mr. Gertis Carr, Advisor, deserves much of the credit for standing behind every effort. ? ii . fi' s ieele eiei eiiiit s i ' 1 b I ps rrr t pp M E 1 r- -V f .. 1 in l 1 mL:i L ' 1 r C i 1 n 3 ,1 , ' r 1 l a 4 rf rvre ' 1 ' f C, ,r E iii ' 2 'ii' ' ' X' new '- 1 1 eti tritrre, . ' ' Z Lp Af QQ he i dddt'e l vii EQ. f,,-, r n b -, M 3 3553i tti . l . r-.1 s ng Q 5 . e kk,k r-. 1 014 6 ' , ' , ll sirr izl eite if 4251 W eere 12,66 kii ir. i'i' ia n , K - ' f ar 'li L ,,.- 4, -- - --k, 411 '1 s i-', Fzfs. V-,JE , E5 ,Rage , Lk,, . V The 4fH Officers, Sandra Clark, President, Gary Brewington, Vice-presidentg Gretchen Luna, Secretaryg Brenda Ragland, Reporterg and Patty Clark, Song and Game Leader, prepared for a year of workshops, fair entries, and training sessions to promote 4-H. l70 These were 4-H'ers in action. The 4-H'ers gave demonstrations and speeches, judged livestock, and were members of the 4--H Honor Organiza- tions. ,, ...4-f' J. -,,,.seu ' X 9 N-'eff .au , u i: 'fag 4-H'ers, Karen Mackie, Sandra Clark, and Patty Gretchen Luna, Sally Mc Donald, Sandra Clark, Dale Loftis, and Clark are working on a poster to advertise 4-H. Wayne McDonald visited our state capital and learned about state gov ffm' if .rt 1 ,l -5 emment at the 4-H Club Congress held annually in Nashville. These 4-H'ers stayed for four days and leamed how to become more useful P.C.S.H.S. had two State 4--H Winners during the year. Gretchen Luna, on the left, was the Girls' State Public Speaking Winner. Gretchen has the chance to win a trip to Chicago. Sandra Clark was a two-time State Winner. She first won the State Health Contest and went to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in November, 1966. At 4-H Congress in 1967 she won the State Citizenship Award and received a trip to Washington during the summer of 1967. l7I Hlaiureitm E M251 ,.L fha, 119- Q J :FIFTH 3 If' 'fL'A H 4 '4 t' yur! 'Q'Qf W W .gi .nu- Head Majorette-JANIE MILTON Feature Twirler-JULIA DOWELL Bauuze EEUU! Qmrhvsstra 5 . .1-. ' it 4 Q , 2.21. nn, a Eilg.. Q2 ,?'T, - if '11 L 13241 Bank Q9ffire Amigtantsz v I Director, DR. WARREN LUSTRE Accompanist, MRS. FRANCES ELLIOT. hu rug 3 l The Chorus participated in a fall and a spring concert. The highlight of the season was the musical comedy, Girls Will Be Girlsf, This was given to raise money to assist in paying for the band uniforms. 4 R OFFICERS: Historian, Brenda Pipping Treasurer, Joan Mahlerg Parliamentarian, Karen Atherton: President, Patricia Morphewg Secretary, Margaret Stockstillg Vice-President, Ann Nobleg Sponsor, Mrs. Essie Gragg. The first club of Future Teachers at P.C.S.H.S. had a very successful year. Through a candy drive, the club financed a weekend trip to the F.T.A. Convention in Nashville. A program of teacher aides was initiated with plans for further expansion during the follow- ing years. Q lliuiure 4 anthem nf Ptmerira XI I I77 OFFICERS: Bobby Garret, Sergeant-at-Armsg Jerry Mayberry, Vice-presidentg Cecil Wilmoth, Treasurerg Kenneih Mayberry, Presi dentg Arkley Moore, Parliamentariang Hugh Caruthers, Advisor. 4 3 luh I. M bf M' 'Q 13 M I78 1...-..- gf 5, I l OFFICERS: Secretary, Robert Tidwellg Treasurer, Dennis Morang Vice-presi- dent, Cathy Fraserg President, Ann Jared. Ari 0111111 The Juniors emerged victorious in the intra- mural basketball games sponsored by the C Club. U , luh C Club Officers, Larry Morgan, Presidentg Andy Thompson, Vicefpresi- dentg Dianne Presley, Secretary, and Chuck Hershiser, Treasurer, worked hard to establish rules for admitting new members and to sponsor a basketball 'tournament between the classes. I80 , , ,,7, 61 frruln Gsspniiul , LA v i H The Spanish C1ub's sponsor was Mrs. Herminia de Damm, an exchange teacher from Argentina. The Club's various activities this year consisted of a Christmas Party, special projects on Spanish speaking countries, and a trip to Nashville to see the Mexican Exhibit at the Municipal Auditorium. OFFICERS: Watson Brown, Presidentg Vice-president, Libby Darwing Secretary, Charlotte Czameskig Treasurer, Beth Ottog Sgts. at Arms, Marcia Herron and Ottis Phillipsg Social Chairman, Suzy Winning- hamg Reporter, Janet McGugin. 395. '4- t 'v 1, , lk l -fe X f x rxrf. 5. Elfrenrh EI EQ Qfirrle Erlfranraigs Ilfrenrh 3131 Amin graphg l u A5 '4 new-fr 4 fifg M -.,M..,,,..w., . W... mM,..w.,..x4z.-.W .M MMM, - 'Y15fif5f'5FEE: '4 f , Lfe'111z,Qfa+:Q2? n V ' . , M .ff 4y.A:..-- V , V ,swewh -w,fLgaLg41, fn, f Y , X X ffm: :aw 1 , U Y, W W '- bww' V K- , l 'V ,. 1 x..s: .bmwK.......m,1M:'fm.f.a?iQ,.,Mmwf1,Mpsa'm'f,,, .mmm Wwfffww-W. N if Fi x.,-A,,4,1,,,.,- 1, . '...,,. ,..,., . A ' , A5 ,, . ,. ,, .. , my .wm,,...W.. . g,,,, 'LW ,3Q,4,if!,,,,,.,-13.7-521E3g:3g,,,,3,gk4, H. , A.r5m.,WWWmM,WW.M,,,,i,.w.n,,,,.. 1,..,,,--.,Q.,7 E ,.,v,,,,,, T, . , WH, ....-f,. - -..-M, , 777, W. .. wy- IZHQ1'-f2'1'f-qf?2':'iv f'fff,e,:if, U- . - ' ' ,.g 1 , 'N .5 -,J A ,f 'W illwgfggf, -.-'lgiqgztifp .Y Q an-, , 0 'V V ' ' f, ., 1 - g-..w'- ,. . '- 5 v 1'-g',f3,k ggi..-1 ', - 5 4' ., at ig . -f:'.f1 ' 'Q ff -' L' M, .'f' ., , fgfrfrl . , . 3- , ,.'p. ' V '-, ---T.. ,- .V ,..'f'-fl' , - .,.-,, ur -. V Aw- ,, mr ff,-gxw Af Ha- ' . f H 1 '- wma ,g ..-4, ., fu y , 'Aw 1 H 35 Mm, N . ,fm , , .Q WV fi if 5- , V , V1 fu, MW 'ww , Q. L 1,1-. f ww I A,., - , ' . W, 1, - ' 5 - , X- -ff' V ,, +4 rf,--.-. - ! .r ' I .1 1.11 g ' V Q! - 1 ,--Q M ' 1 A . J V V S I N P 7, X- w K, f f.Q X , Q, ,Q Srhunl Hear All of the preceding sections have featured different aspects of life at our Senior High. When we put all of them together, we get a history of the year. This section tells the story of the Senior Highis first year from opening day to graduation. Q I SA tt' M o A f zen' P39 M W 1 f fgt rg Cowl HB my 56, . GA After many years of planning and delay, the Putnam Senior High School became a reality. This first year has been full of adjustment and change. , 54' 1 . ., V 1 llf Ill!! 9. sf 4 Let's take a look at what a typical school day might he like . . . lllll DIIUI ll nano lllll ' s.. H 'ss e X g, H, - ff ..... September 6, 1966 marked the beginning of mass confusion for teachers and students entering school at P.C.S.H.S. But soon everyone got into the swing of things. 7' i ,. A , - ee .,,,, Qgvfqvran lg ' 'if l88 QM 1 ml jgdz zffik : ,,,. , . riflifilf-2 . , .mstf MH ,.,, , For those who missed breakfast at home, there is always the dining hall. Either by car or bus, it is a rush to get a parking place. The devotion is one part of the day which is taken very ser- iously hy all. 1 On we go to first period . . . maybe band . . . or English . . . After an hour of yawning, the hell finally rings Cwas that a bell? ?j Many of us remember the crowded halls we encountered last year . . . but this year none of that. I89 Then to gym for an invigorating hour of fun and games. Will anyone ever forget the 'silent hours spent in the study hall under the guidance- of Coach Pitts? And where can we 'go from the l Eg study hall? Into the library, of course . . . that is, if we have a pass. Next comes ten minute period. What do we do now? We can stand around and talk, or ,.ss1., p.....-..-......., I .. . we can listen to a new feature of P.C.S.H.S.-the T.V. Third period might be home ec, or typing. In either, the school offers modern fa- cilities. v Fourth period brings lunch and the regular meeting time for a new club, Phi Dinner Phi. Some of its members are shown here in one of their neat and orderlyn meetings. X ,,,..-M' I92 After lunch, a stranger 4 might expect to see classes at E work. But first we have to catch up on the world of medi- cine with Ben Casey. However, school must go on. It's back to work in Math IV or Trades. Yes, History can be fun! For the annual staff, this is a time when we rush to finish a dummy or copy sheetg but Buddy always comes through with some soothing, advice. x, XX 1 N hard day at school. By fifth period, most of us are tiring fast, This period might find us in history Sixth period is full of varied ac- tivities . . . a type of science or art may he an outlet for tensions built up in a This is what a typical day would be like. Yet there many days which broke routine with special events. WCIC I93 The year's first disappointment came with Homecoming. Our parade was post- poned, and the football game was cancelled because of the weather. As a result the crowning of our Homecoming Queen, Pam White, took place in the gym and was viewed over closed circuit T.V. Even though the game was cancelled, the parade was held. Each of the classes designed and built its own float. ,e ,, w. 'i t .iiee ' :A . ' eet t as -see e , ee't s - 1 J no so ' s We ' ' 1 - ir -A t ' f ' ,,4t , , mm 'M' i' as - h,,h is F1 ciffiew :iw if ttt 'W i l g,. eRBVfaWHU50WW ef. ,tj e 1 f',.- 'i W' ' - c ec.ev :af BESX H I W - A 'fl xl. ' . T- T .. ,.,, K V, A ' wa Q- , 1 , f' . A , ,Ikk.,f 2' '12 a 'fi 15 Qi ads. lj il 'E ai f A eaaa 1:1 cfi MKSOUNE if . ' ' , . l ' . 'i it --i' - ,L ' 1 ' . A I s f . Ewa M' . i in v ,P e .Q aha , a 31 We e' -- o --Lo Tit' wwf' :L 4 ' . 1 F wigs, -- , .',, ,, ,fg 1 V , a'l '-ww , 2 U ' Q' - . . , fi Q at 1 7HF'f'if an .:f,i7?,?. we T hs, a . as c Shaw! Q f G ' f 7 as ff , 4 f W1 '--. - .-,- -af 4 - . . 4, .Z 4 , ,tg it rs Y. s L , M, ,.1,, , , , . , I A , 's 2 5' ' 3 4 - ' e e fi i 'Q giidiiff' Q - g Q Qs' is 7 +1 fl uf :Z ' , ,.f I ,sf Q , ' -194,4 A f 5 'Q V 3 2 ,xg if A . j K1 if . lj? 3,33 Cs Ex fgglg, f...,,f 'g5ifi'Vs5gi. V f N t g, A I 'I -I ay. , ,TWV mm - - f E5 IJ, K V I 1 . K k g Mft-4 y, r ' ww, ,wwf as K -A I :sw ak J- A Q . 8,:3.An. , V naw' 8' l qqv- N 'a I V. , One thing that is always looked forward to during the year is snow. It is always pretty and fun. But this year some wondered if it was worth it especially with Saturday classes. 5 o 5 me 'Er , L :Q-.nga Il At Christmas time spirits were really gay and so was the school. Student's artistic abilities flourished on every Awindow and door. f, .a oi. x X.- . J. d.f'. V 1 4 ,J X'- K.: I 1 ' 11.03 ,, 5 1' .Z:.Qh'-fr :li-1' ' Q' - - ln. f' fx-ff a..- H -- - -. , , ,,-f-,Q--,.-i 4 he- f -:Q l95 fs! ,,.. The most important event in the life of this book was the sale of annuals last No- vember. In a school vote, the summer delivery plan for the annual was accepted. Almost 800 books were bought. That is an excellent percentage. The arrival of our class pictures was a treat, especially for the Seniors. l 1. I .29 - f , , :Qu .ft I96 Gee, I didn't know that I was so good looking! After months of long anticipation, the Seniors finally received their rings. '4What does yours look like?',, 4'Here,s mine, etc. was heard for several days. 1 A f L. An early exciter for the seniors was the meas- urement for caps and gowns. The class voted down the idea of blue gowns for hoys and white for girls. I97 wwmmwnmwxgmwmuwfzWM,wfmm,pmmmwmWw.hw.m mwmmm i N 5 E v i W al 1 z Y' 'I P1- A1152 E Glltumpsnn d V? 1 Q W K O :ul -, if 1 5 3 W 5 1 , -G ,Q 9 , ln, he .-- ,lx Andy Thompson represented our school in both student government and sports. He was president of his junior and senior classes and co-captain of the basketball team. Andy was also a member of the C-Club, the Student Council, the Beta Club and the Annual Staff. Xfxgitkgllllugiutr Gd: P If -91' fa' ,, ff 5 . 5 5 ? S l K .5 3: fag:-7 fa 4 sf Ruth served on the Student Congress and the Annual Staff during the past year. She was in the Beta Club and was secretary of the Junior Class at Central. President of the Speech Club his senior year, Buddy proved his ability to lead. He was also a member of the Beta Club and alternate of the Student Congress. He served as Editor of the 1967 Annual. 200 Evert Bresssseil Li + L o v 'wif' : V. Ai .i , ' 5 V .T A YQ' 'X hx s n o 7 X Yi wt., n w tif f? f 0 . A' I f' 1 , err , l 1 ,,,gf-.--V - 5 Q M 1 rg, -f.':...--. V' N Qgreirhen lguna Glummg Beiigvrrg lilies llillr. EPP Sport am Hluhnng white Zlfiutnarh After being an attendant to the Homecoming Queen during her junior year, Pam was elected Queen herself during her senior year. In addition she was a member of the C-Club for two years and served as captain of the cheerleaders her senior year. Pam was a deserving Miss Pepf' Voted Most Valuable Player his junior year, Johnny was honored as captain of the basketball team his senior year. He was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 20I if ililngt Qltlvnteil Talented Gail earned the De- gree of Distinction from the Na- tional Forensic League. Her Dra- matic Interpretation of Medea was especially well done. Gail also played in the orchestra, band, and was an alternate to the All-State Band. After Gail's winning the Put- nam County ,lunior Miss Pageant, she went to the State contest in Chattanooga. Her victory there en- titled her to represent Tennessee as well as our school at America's Junior Miss 'Pageant in Mobile, Alabama. I- , 3 :mmf f W ,L , Q 1 is I 3 E 2 i v - s ..,fetm',w1-ff,.M5i .l,,,,:,,, ,.... .., ,.,.,,,,. is i. , 11 ,... ,tem-'1, :e?ss:..:,,ss,,:.s:-sq if --wma, we iw :ew- -mr sftrbfvsseee-item, ' ,, , N.,. M. my .W .1,.,, it 1. ,I+ g img- v,-- yfigaxlz 1 'fa Larry was talented not only in sports but also in music. He was joint captain of the football team and a member of the concert band. Because of his hard work on the football team, he earned the title of All Mid-State. f l mr. amh Wim Qnninr Qllaw EBEIUHI Bvnng Qfinhg Eufliss mr. miil Hliwz fU1miur Qflam Maine 51. Qflair Bahiil Nwsh mr. emil Hlif.-as Suphumnre Qilam V W Hluilg mulling Bnhhg Eullar Hulunienr Girls! 515119 Hlclinha Ziilhvrg Hleluniv Hluurv Eiexrhvl Hlahhux vuLuNrEfnsln1:s'srA1f i 1 X Hnlunievr Eng? Stats 'in Iflikv Qiuillvn phil mhitfivlh ,Hqblt'SUI'l Brnluu hel was elected lieutenant governor. M ke was ele t d to -serve in Boys' Nation. 205 qw Atnarim May 19, 1967, marked the first annual Awards Day. lt was sponsored hy the Stu- dent Congress and the Beta Club. The English rnedalists were as follows: Four year medal, Beverly Brown , Sophomore, highest average, Karla Turck - Senior, highest average, Mike Quillen Knot shownl The history medals were: wk K 4 Woodmen of the World, Carolyn Byrom The Math medals were: Four year highest average, Dorothy Presley Senior Math medal, Patty Powers Sophomore Math medal, Mary Ledhetter 206 three year medal, Evelyn Thomas DAR, Buddy Massa ml A1.,,, B all Business medalists were: Highest four year business average, Eliza beth Stockton 1 h Highest typing speed, Melinda Bilbrey ffl' f Highest shorthand speed, Vickie Vinson I . ,v .. , y J' '. Runner-up typing, Brenda Masters 4: ji, Highest bookkeeping average, Jean Dickens ' ' i -1, .:. Q z , IM. Office practice medalists were Adie Bussell and Cathy Pa,1k. Bookkeeping medalists were Diane Fox and Wayne Crabtree. '94 Home 'economics medalists were Cindy Loftis, Annita Jacquess, and Evelyn Thomas. FFA Scholarships were given to David Mainord and David Wright. l I T 81 I medalists were: Builders' Supply, Arkley Moore Cookeville Planing Mills, Ronnie Slagle Speech awards were: Best Speech Student, Mike Quillen Best Actress, Gretchen Luna Best Actor, Buddy Massa Music medalists were Angie Case and Wayne Crabtree. Kiwanis Club Scholarships went to Sally McDonald and Ehzaheth Stock on Four year science medallst was Buddy Massa. BAE amil SAE? Qfiiigwn-ship Iflehali-sbs Q?-auhhg Hezssaam Qirvnha Eiazglanh .fjr Qiniian Gliiizenghip flflshalivsiss Eiuth E'Hb15 Sl3H Auhg Ehlllllllgllll l 'U 4 ,s u ,. . iq OA. Qoqh.. A ' -' YY-55 la 'A.' V+' - if . .7 6 ff' :' s Q., gf. K Q If Q ' ' , . 1.4: w I , - ' we AES! 1' 'li' ' 2 1 ' ' 'J 5:4 1,1 -as-.1 l .A'H-f.1., QL Q ,fd 5216111 The party began with a potluck supper which was prepared by the Seniors. Following the supper, the class was entertained by skits. The entertainment started in the Roaring Twenties with Daisy Mae and Harry on their bicycle built for two. How could we forget the old German honkey-tonk band? Dr. Lustre led this group with the latest vogue, mini pants. Then, there was a flashback to the Spanish dances which were popular at the time. Ending the twenty's were two Charlestoners. p 1 Opening up modern times were our own Peter, Paul and Mary. . jllulliess Mmm'-' li V ' rss-'ii A... Since we must always look ahead, Father Time prophesied the future of the Senior Class of 1967. 3 Continuing the entertainment was a PCSHS combo which appeared with its go-go girl, Linda Dyer. The pargyf was one of many costumes'and here are a few that added atmos phere to the evening. 2Il Earralaureate Y Commencement ceremonies started off with the Bacculaureate Service whicl was held at The First Baptist Church. The speaker was Mr. Glenn Killom fron David Lipscomb Christian College. A new addition to the exercises was a Senio: Chorusiwhich was directed by Mr. Bill Blankenship. Ehzabeth s majors were math and business, she had an average . ' of 95 21 for three and one half years She was secretary of the Beta Club and was on the Charner Staff Ellzabeth won the State Degree in Home Economlcs the three year busmess medal, the English medal and a KIWRHIS Scholarshlp to Tech She was a member of the Parron Methodist Church where she was President of her M.Y.F. 1 11-.1 fi. 5, , . , as i kk n' Q lf: I 2, ' A . -.W fl :S- ,, num' Stuhentss K go .. 0 U 5 5 ll l - A J I 1 E l 1 i Buddy, with majors in math and science, had an overall average for three and one-half years of 96.18. During his Senior year, he was President of the Speech Club and a representative to Boys' State. He won the S.A.R. Citizenship Award, the four year science award and best actor in a play. Buddy was also an active member of the First Methodist Church and President of his M.Y.F. V . - '.- -. 4- -1, ' rv rs! .ef v' -eg-' m 2 Tl 4 A . 1 I, -.,- r ' I. . 2l3 v -fi Q1 EZ' E -1 T! A- The first speech of the night was the Valedic- tory Address delivered by Buddy Massa. The speech was entitled The Making of a School and it dealt with all of the activities and experiences which made our Senior High. The Senior Chorus sang again at Graduation. Later Mr. Blankenship led the entire Senior Class in singing America rahuatiur I l E June 1, 1967, marked the first Graduation at Putnam County Senior High School. Two hundred eighty-four seniors sat in our school gymnasium and listen to! the Graduation address. Twenty-y five seniors were Honor Students with averages ranging from 92 to' 96.18. They and the Beta Clulf members wore gold chords. une l, 1957 Elizabeth Stockton, Salutatorian, delivered a speech entitled Looking into the Future. Thus carrying on the theme of Craduationg The first Senior to cross the stage was Tom- my Abbott. Diplomas were given out by Principal Bill May and Superintendent of School, Eddie Watson. When all of the diplomas were handed out, the grad- uates left the gym and the first year of Putnam County S e n i o r High School was over. 2'I5 ays TnAn AN . N J l . .,,,,.,, . X -----..5-C x. A ,- -Q- , x. --l' Q,-' send , 'IEP' . I f,: R ax flowers IQ' A Y-fi is f' GUNNELS j -1- Ar.- 'ur '. 1, ' ah! ROBERT GUNNEL'S FLORISTS On Hospilalily Corner ln Cookeville -,.. Ap 2l7 F 8: W AMUSEMENT TIRE ENGINEERS COMPANY Recapping, Vulcanizing, New Tires, Old Tires All Types of Recorded Music, i t A Sound Enlerprisen I7 Wes'I' Broad Telephone 526-2222 Cookeville, Tennessee 349 Wesl' Broad S'l'ree1' X , ,ii C I l f ongraiulafions Seniors GEORGE, IRENE, AND of' 4' 42' Q. 9 f t- g Q3 From , , T, A E ,XS M 37X , X X 1 P N5 N N .1 JANICE SCRIBNER . '9 POTEET HARDWARE H COMPANY COOKEVILLE R X. DRESS X E SHOP y ' X BeHer Wares for Every Need , Jefferson Ave. 526-2542 Free Parkin Cookeville, Tennesse 9 'nllllll i -vw? ITL e T 5 EAGLES , J 5 81 l0 STORE 5 ' d 526-4494 Locally Owned 2 3l W' Broa by Your Family Sfore .Z' .1 eww Moen.. Q--- ,Flin I I I Effazule if: sig? if I . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cookeville, Tennessee The Fulure of Our Communily Resls On You Your Fulure Resls On Higher Eclucalion Lel +he Firsi Nalional Bank Play a Parl in Your Eulure Universi+y Branch Main Branch Wesi Cookeville Branch IO'l'h 81 Waghingi-on I S. Jefferson Spring 8: Willow FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PHONE: 526-2I4I MEMBER CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -4, ALGOOD LIMESTONE Agricultural Limestone Concrete Road Service Telephone 537-9323 Residence 823-6694 Algood, Tennessee They're in The Know! 3 ., ff M ' '1?'3iQg SA Ilvu X -,.. . 7 'A .,..i ' bl x f-rsim,,mN ' ' 3 T , -ff' !Qf 7i'f1f:,g 'f'I l vw .C i i I 'll And So ls Everyone Else Who Reads +he HERALD 81 CITIZEN Whe+her i+'s news of sporis or o+her school ac'l'ivi'l'ies, socieiy, farm, coun+y evenls, or whafever, you'll find ii' in The pages of rhese lively papers. And, of Course, if You're a Cavalier Boosier You'll Wan+ +o Be Firsi' fo Read All Aboul' Them In 'l'he HERALD 8: CITIZEN Read by Everyone Who's in +he Know! Cav. Correspondent PENNY PRESCOTT CLARENCE PHILLIPS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Commercial ancl Residenlial Building Cookeville, Tennessee 526-9I02 I ii RL BEA CA N S W gm. IIFIIIW QUEEN NN - ffyi ,mn ron TASTEQA mop for wmv up? adn' 'H 38 Wesf Spring Phone 526-9230 Corner of Cedar and Spring Cookeville' Tennessee PER 'b BUILDERS HARDWARE WINDOWS DOORS J SHEETROCK S nmsuumom Storm oooas wmoows mxmeumcf FLOOR covemmo 61 TH-E DRAPER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 526-2373 l ,ng CITlZEN'S BANK shi Serving +l1e Growing Upper Cumberland IO Wes+ Broad-A Good Address To Remember Savings Accounis Savings Bonds Checking Accoun+s Bank-by-Mail Drive-in-Teller Chrisimas Club Business Loans for The Besl in Every Banking Service. Branches ln Algood and Bax'l'er And IO'I'l1 S+. Moior Drive-In Personal Loans Farm Loans lnsiallmenr Loans Sale Deposi+ Boxes Traveler's Checks Nighlr Deposilory A Warm Welcome Awairs You A'I' The Viviane Woodard CARUUSH. BEAUTY BAR The Cosmelic Wilh The Nalural Look I Why noi' call 526-5724 'Ioday 'For an appoin'I'men+ for a complimenfary facial 'Irea+men+ and complele make-up. BY THE WAY: Is Ihere someone you know who mighl enioy learning and 'leaching professional make-up 'Iechniques . . . Have fun and make money loo? JOHN AND RACHEL KEENE Direc1'ors of Make-up 50 Wes'r Brdad S+ree+-Salon Hours 9:00-5:00 Cookeville, Tennessee 0 0 COSMETICS DISCOUNT DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Washingion Ave. and Algood Road Phone 526-9786 UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS Lel This Be Your Cue There's Fun for You -al Universily Billiards Phone 526-79 I 3 NorI'h Washingfon Cookeville, Tennessee . 4.4 5.-.fi COOKEVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN A 'I' 'I' T by Saving Today QUE? WHITSON FUNERAL HOME Dial 526-2l5I YSBUL-Aye . .... ., Algoocl Ph I Tennessee I02 526-3226 E BOYD DRUG STORE . RUSSELL STOVER CANDY l T Cosmelics 2I0 Eas'I' Broad SI'ree+ Virlzzlv PY Lanvln Phone 526.7193 Old SPICG On +he Square Phone 526-46I2 WOODFORD MOTOR 59 PITT SCRAP IRON 8: METAL CO. gi CQ! l I5 Mill Avenue B U I C K K Q ' Coolceville, Tennesse .If I X . -I C4 ID I A 1 Phone 526-23I5 RA B ER Will Meei or Beal any 708 Wesl' Spring S'I'. Cookeville, Tennessee Deal DOW WILLIAMS AUTO SALES 8I5 Wesf Broad Cookeville, Tennessee Salesman-VIRGIL RECTOR Secrefary-DOUGLAS BOHANNON Phone 526-4834 l NEWMAN SALES Cqsmei-ics School Supplies Drugs Fishing Equipmenl' Dry Goods TOYS 206 Wes+ Spring Sfreei' Cookeville, Tennessee Middle Tennessee's Largeslr Rack Jobbersf' PUTNAM FARMERS CO-OP l Feed-Seeds-Ferlilizer Farmer Owned and Opera+ed Dealer for 'I'he Red Brand Fence I 54I Wesr Broad S+ree+ Cookeville, Tennessee l R . l ALGOOD SHELL SERVICE l p Shell Producls SAM GIBBONS-Proprie'l'or p Phone 537-bl I5 V Algood, Tennessee l l - , ' ' fri: U i 4l PR7ff fo SAM KEY AUTO SALES l fl! ---:9 l QC? A , p For Grea+ Buys in New and Used Cars l 3 h h ,T 60 Norfh Washinglon Ave. Cookeville Qiiii- E 227 SSM! on, WHOLESALE COMPANY CANDY AND NOTIONS I55 Wes'I' Broad S+reeI' Phone 526-2854 vous nounzs QW? vmusn S Q . if I Knee i s Phone 537-663 I WARREN'S SERVICE CENTER Tires-BaH'eries-Road Service Independen+ Gas and Mofor Oil We Have Your Brand of Oil MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Algood, Tennessee TITSWORTH-DENNY MOTOR co. SALES . . . I6I W. Broad S'Iree'I' SERVICE . . . 729 W. Spring S'I'reeI' Phone 526-57I I DIEIZ FLOORING D 0 D G E PraH 8: LamIaerI' Pain'I's Dodge Ozi+e Carpe'I Tiles Simca DarI' 468 Broad SI'reeI' COOKEVILLE, TENN COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE COOKEVILLE GOOD USED SCHOOL or Busmess CARS I64 Wesi' Firsi' S'I'reeI Day 8: Evening Business Classes Approved by 'rhe Tenn. Dept of Ed. AsIe IBM Keypunch 81 CompuI'er Training Indus'IriaI 8: Archi'IecI'uraI BIueprinI Reading Classes Telephone 526-7725 m - i Complimenis of CARTER 81 HENSLEY OIL COMPANY Edie ICE CREAM Phone: 526-22I4 Cookeville, Tennessee Cookeville, Tennessee Phone 526-7 I 8I For 'rhe Besi' in Movies PRINCESS PUTNAM THEATER DRIVE-IN Open Sunday I:I5 SI1owI'ime-Dusk Monday-Friday 2:45 Safurday I 2:45 ConI'inuous Enjoy A Snack ai' Our Modern Refreshmeni CenI'er Two of Middle Tennessee's Nicesi' TI1ea+ers BOB'S BODY SHOP 669 W. Broad S+. 526-2358 24 Hr. Wrecker Service LESLIE C. WILLIAMS FLORIST 22I E. Broad Call 526-9797 COOKEVILLE Flowers for AII Occasions SHERWIN- BILL DALTON WILLIAMS CO. Moron co. 639 f Q I5 Wesi Broad Cookeville Phone 526.9791 A 1 A Across Ihe SI'ree'I'-:from 'fI1e Jail Fines'r PBIITIS-WBIIPBPGI' NOW ITS PEPSI , .1 X., X :. ,.... 2 INSTITUTIONAL For I'I1ose who I'I1ink young! i 2 WHOLESALE CO' ,Z Buffalo Valley Road Cookeville, Tennessee DISTRIBUTORS OF: Frozen Foods Fresh Frui'rs Vege+abIes SfIapIe II'ems Foun+ain Supplies Paper Producis Jani+or's Supplies ScI1ooI Supplies WOODBINE DRY GOODS STORE Phone 526-4736 1 3I2 E. oroad Cookeville, Tennessee ANDERSON'S STORE Everyfhing in Dry Goods and No'I'ions 306 Easi' Broad Phone 526-5049 BORDEN JEWELRY Jewelers Since l90O wx irq! Q Tigf X 345: 'Y 0' '-V90 i ll ii -,JJ SWL I36 Easf Broad Phone 526-4632 COOKEVILLE. TENNESSEE L. W. LEGGE AGENCY Insurance and Bonds I6 N. cedar s+. 526.6191 COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE WPTN RADIO STATION 230V2 E. Broad S+. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE I550 on Your Radio Dial-AM 94.3 on Your Radio Dial-FM GRADY'S DRY GOODS 26 Wesr Broad COOKEVILLE Phone 526-2033 GRADY COWAN-Owner BOWSER-BRIGGS CCMPANY HOOPER HUDDLESTDN FUNERAL HOME INC. h Jeff A Al cl Ch Cookeville, Ten AI d T Ph ne 526 Ph 24 Hour Oxygen-Equipped Air Conditioned, Ambulance Service Sinclair Prod ucI's .IWW Always Shop . . I I JAYsoN's V IU 55 ,gg CIo'Ihes NP 2' I 'For 'Ihe S+uden+ Body N I k I , Wesl' Side Shopping Cenfer Cookeville, Tennessee ? 526-6244 Shop Big K and Save CompIimen'I's of BOB DUNCAN ADAMS PLASTIC Highway 42 Cookeville Phone 526-2 I 09 Manufaciurers of Fooiball ProIec'I'ive Equipmeni' Goodyear Tires and BaH'eries Telephone 537-63I I Algood, Tennessee .4 ,,x4 7 1 K I TIL., ,I FREE DELIVERY ROBERT KING'S GROCERY Groceries-VegeI'abIes Fresh Meafs 607 Ches'I'nu'I S+. Phone 526-60l3 KERN'S Take Home Kern's Bread Jus'r a LiHIe BeHer and a Loi Fresher LOFTIS AUTO PARTS Phone 525-2138 FACTORY OUTLET STORES Clofhing-Shoes-Boofs BeHer Qualify for Less CHAMPION 435 Easi' Spring Sfreei' Nor+IZ.:oEE:2heAve' Solmgniirggch CooIceviIIe, Tennessee ALGOOD BEAUTY PAUL GOOLSBY SHOP GROCERY Q R W I+ Pleases Me Io Please You h . :Z . ,J Phone 537-634' Fres Mea+s-Groceries-Feed X05 it , Phone 537-6241 Algood. Tennessee AIQOOCI Tennessee DUNN'S GULF LOU'S HAIR SERVICE WHEN FASHIQNS You NEED IT Permanenf Waving S+yIing Kg Manicuring 406 Easf Spring SI. ax LOU CONNER Z Z Phone 537-9350 Algood, Tenn CODY OFFICE SUPPLY Office Machines, Furnifure, and Supplies Your Aufhorized Royal Typewrifer Dealer New and Used mail ' S NOBLE coov Z HI -5 44 . Phone 526-7:31 Z I9 S. Jefferson Avenue Cookeville, Tennessee Office Furniture wwmbzgmbb Thai good, QuwfdwL .. 195'-eeslfw Q ll Llk POWERS TV, MADDUX F R IT RE HARDWARE AND iltps-IAlLCES8l FURNITURE ZENITH 'H' ADMIRAL 'H' R.C.A. Home of Usual and Unusual I'rems Radio ancl TV Sales and Service Admiral Appliances On IPP Squareu Fedclers Air Conclilioners 2I Wes+ Broad S'rree+ Cookeville, Tennessee Phone: 526-63 I6 Phone: 526-2 I 35 526-2 I 36 BOB'S SHOP FREDA's BEAUTY FOR MEN ,K 'Q' Il 1 ii. SHOP .fvfQffW5?qsa:, 3 f X- I 1 H ROBERT E. McMILLAN, lllllli. I Where rhe Lovely Become Loveluer Owner I XRIUQ X' I ,. lll llll l Alllllllli I44I N. Washingfon Ave. 'Q --'L Phone: 526-'ZI96 l '., swf 1 , s 7'I If '- i . Phone: 526-698I Wes+ Side Shopping X Q N Cookeville, Tennessee C -1 - en+er BILBREY SIGN CO. 433 Wesl' Fif+h SI'ree'I f sw f COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 237 McADOO'S A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN Coolcevi Ie, Tenn. STONE'S APPLIANCES Wesringhouse Television and Appliances Furni'Iure for Every Room Phone 526-6042 DOYLE CHOATE ORNAMENTAL WORKS Your Ornamenlal Iron Man Porch Posf-Porch Railings Box Sfands-Lawn Furnifure SI'eeI Sfairways MIDSTATE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL ,Also Powered Pos'I Bee+Ie ConI'roI and Household PesI' Call CoIIecI' 83I W. Broad Phone 526-4222 or 526-6524 All Work Guaranfeed-Free InspecI'ion BENTON YOUNG-Owner Licensed 8: Bonded MURPHY'S SHOE STORE HERBERT MURPHY, Prop. Phone 526-5I24 22 W. Broad S'I'. Cookeville, Tennessee We Specialize in Correci' FiH'ings MADDUX CYCLE SHOP Harley Davidson Franchised Dealer New and Used-All Paris and Accessories RALPH MADDUX 39 W. Spring Cookeville, Tennessee Complimenis of JENKINS 81 DARWIN BROS. INC 35 Wes+ Broad Cookeville, Tennessee MARY CARTER PAINTS 23 Norlh Dixie Avenue Phone 526-6I I7 America's Besl Painl' Values AUBREY'S TEXACO I2l Main Sfreel' ALGOOD, TENNESSEE Specialis'I's In Musical lnslrumenls JOHN G. MILLER CO. Nashville, Tennessee AL 5-8603 Band lns'rrumen+s, Accorclions Gui+ars Drums Everylhing For The Musician COOKEVILLE WANTED: Ash Logs and BQWLING Sfanding Timber LANES Na I440 N. Washinglon Phone 526-5522 Call 526-2026 CHATTANOOGA HANDLE COMPANY Division of Ihe UNION FORK and HOE COMPANY Coolceville, Tennessee NABOR'S MOBIL SERVICE Goodyear Tires ancl Mobil BaHeries Mo+or Tune-ups and Wheel Balancing 464 Easl Spring Slreel' Cookeville, Tennessee LU-ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in g ,ls r X I gn, Y' 1 'O Tinling-Slyling Permanenfs ANN ALLISON LUCY WOOD 526-48 I2 QQ BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned-Na+IonaIIy Known 3 UI RALPH HELToN 065 23-25 Wes+ Broad SI. I .Sp WEST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER L o cooI4EvILLE, TENN. BARGAIN TOWN RAILROAD SALVAGE COMPANY SHOP EZY FOOD MARKET Phone 526-25I4 Phone 526-4236 TASTEE FREEZ BROTHER 8: SISTER FLORIST THE SPORTSMAN'S WORLD Phone 526-933I Phone 526-585I SEND YOUR LOVE . . . SEND FLOWERS Cgmplefe Line of Spgr-Hng Gggds JOHN L. MCCAWLEY, SR. JOHN L. MCCAWLEY, JR. RALPH MCCAWLEY COOKEVILLE MOTOR COMPANY W SINCE me 'H FALCON dl 8 Phone 526-4I7I I25 Eas+ Broad S+. 240 X XY QQQFPL I Cookeville, Tenng I THUNDERBIRD PUTNAM COUNTY X' Y MALONEY 8. AUTO PARTS ALLOWAY T , f 54 Soulh Cedar Ave. , 4l3 W. gmac! S+. W Phone 526-6221 or 6-6122 ' , ly EUUU Phone 526-2264 J f'g Cookeville it X ta COOKEVILLE. Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man 'l'o L-' TENNESSEE Know 11'-R Gnacbj MlLL's FURNITURE co. 991 '4-Q Complefe Home Furnishings , W HOTPOINT ZENITH 74 '---' 5 'ff:,-my ,Ny EASTWOQD MARKET Hwy. 70 Easl' Appliances TV's, and Radios one Mile from Phone 526-679I Cookeville, Tenn. RAY 8: MCDONALD SHANKS MOTOR FARM SERVICE HOTEL ' Chicks-Ferlilizer Come' of Broad X A Seeds-Farm Supplies and 1-.fx Cedar S+. fe Phone 526-2422 Cookeville' Tennessee COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE M 8: R CABINET SHOP for CABINETS OF DlSTlNCTlON Cusfom Made Cabinels of All Kinds Phone 526-44I3 545 E. 20+h S+. Cookeville TERRY BROTHERS Every+l1ing +o Wear 2 Souih Washinglon COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 526-4543 24I STOCKTON 81 BENSON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE S'I'oves-Ranges-Furnifure-Rugs-ElechicaI Appliances Painfs-Roofing-Building Supplies Phone 537-62I2 GIFT GALLERY Giftware Home Fashions Decorative Accessories WEST SPRING STREET COOKEVILLE. TENNESSEE PHONE 526-584I , F PUTNAM FARM SUPPLY Feed-Seeds-Fer'l'ilizer RAY'S BLRITE Fooo STORE Phone 526-2685 Everyday Low Prices John Deere Implemenfs Sales and Service Plus Super-Save Stamps New Spar'I'a Highway Cookeville, Tennessee Phone 526-6666 Sparia Highway Cookeville SAUNDER'S WLMOTH I Q I FLORISTS . V , INSURANCE AGENCY X- S Mary Carier Palnls 52 Wesf Broad Phone 526-6I I6 CLAUDE WlLMOTH Cookeville, Tennessee Serving Cookeville High Schools Since I943 KENNETH WILMOTH KEITH WILMOTH Phone 526-6I8I Il8 Sou+h Dixie Wilmofh Building Cookeville. Tennessee STAMP'S JEWELRY Magnolia Diamonds Qualify Gif-fs for Every Occasion Easf Side of Ihe Square-Cookeville HARGROVE OFFICE SUPPLY 42I Easi Broad S'l'ree'l' COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone-526-2654 Phone 526-6442 B a. w CAB COMPANY QSM QD! ICEVQ cooKEviLLE ,O Q: 11 ' fd DRUG 0 ' COMPANY 47 Wesi Broad E ISHZLIR Phone 526-4332 THOUGHT COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE The Slore of Personal Service One Block OFF The Square on Sparfa Road Phone 526-4523 243 NIXON BROTHERS West Brood Street Cookeville, Tennessee DAIRY MART SHELL OIL PRCDUCTS Shakes, Malts U-Haul Rental Trailers Sandwiches Phone 526-6263 . V - , , Q I' .T , -ff S' H' I Qi'-ff'A , , , ffffrf Wg-if. I-' ' 55 I ,. - M 5 , I 5 415-5.52 I T4 - iff., L 1 1 I I Q Qwwi , S 1- I , I , MCGUGIN OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS SI1eII Produc'I's GasoIine Grease Oils Fuel Oils, and Kerosene Super Shell Mo+or ProducI's I0fW30 SI1eII Premium WIII1 TCP Phone 537-4434 Algood, Tennessee 245 ROYAL CREAM DRIVE-IN Eas'I' Spring Sfreef Where They meeI' 7Th period Sundaes Shakes Malfs Banana Splifs Sandwiches of AII Kinds EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP PermanenI's Tinfing 8: Bleaching Shaping and Sfyling Manicuring Air-Condifioned Dryeris ROSALIE TIPTON--Owner JAUNITA BARTLETT SYLVIA LONG sue NEAL SAMMIE'S FLORIST 47 N. Cedar For Weddings-Funerals-Parfies PoH'ed PIan+s-Corsages Day: 526-6422 Nighfz 526-6746 Go CITY TIRE SERVICE es a Long Way 'Io Make Friends WHERE TO BUY THEM 4743-9 DEALER GENERAL Isi' and Cedar, Cookeville TIRE Phone 526-2923 POWELL BILYEU AND SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 228 Easi' Broad Phone 526-4764 i 'O if 'ff I Q, if yy CITY if A ITL T AUTO Qpg PARTS fa Nashville Hwy COOKEVILLE MACHINE SUPPLY SHOP 209 Wesf Isf S'I'ree+ EAST SIDE GROCERY Groceries-Meafs-Vegefables 28 Souih Washingion Phone 526-4275 Phone 526-6065 Cookeville, Tenn. FREE DELIVERY WHOLESALE BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Nashville Highway COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 526-2 I 07 CECIL DAVIS WEST SIDE DRUG and MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. Au'I'omobiIe RepIacemen+ Paris 20I W. Broad S+. CLARENCE STEWART AUTO SALES Aufomobiles and Trucks-Boa'I's New and Used Mobile Homes HerI'z Reni'-A-Car UphoIs'Iery Shop COOKEVILLE. TENNESSEE Trailers Phone 526'2I66 N. Washing'Ion and Algood Rd. COOKEVILLE. TENNESSEE fi? things gg better Q Wlth QT EH' gr. I' I I Z II .R onnwr I X 1960 lyk I I E lung!! I J L! I 2 I 5 A II .nm BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY F THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY POTEET INSURANCE JACKSON 81 CARWILE Commercial RefrigeraI'ion and Air Condi+io-ning TELEPHONE 526-bl 5 I COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 439 E. Spring A Growing Agency-Thru Service Fi'-5+ National Bank Building. EZRA CARWILE WOODROW JACKSON Phone 526-4302 526-24I3 526-6498 TO SUIT YOUR IDEAL 5' WM CLEANERS AND A QI ,- TASTE eRlMsLEY's 7 'N .v MENS SHCP BAKERY 8: DONUT SHOP 0 6 Q: 9- Q 29 N. Cedar S+. gi, Formal Wear RenI'aI and Sales ' 92 'fiki . C k jx E II8 Norih Cedar ' ples.. a Esh r Phone: 526-605' DOHUTS-SEEESWIC es- OPEN 24 HOURS II J. GREEN ACRES R V BAILEYS BESTWAY MARKET gk II Q DeCOraI'Ing SuppIy Burgess Falls Road in Painf, Wanpapel' Phone 526-261g I A Floor Covering 40 E. Broad COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE -- --f-' V! Phone 526-42I6 I.OVEI.L SMITH FURNITURE CO. 30 Norfh Cedar Phone 526-72I2 Speed Queen Washers and- Dryers KeIvina'I'or Appliances MoI'oroIa T.V. and Radios 248 SOUTHERN PROPANE GAS COMPANY Corner of Is+ 8: WaInu'I' Phone 526-2853 COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Wishing eacl1 of you all +he good 'l'l'1ings in life +ha+ malce life wor'I'h living Compliments of W Wil R Y if m 1 Q M w a.LL13n H r- K Jw 250 1 L ' F V'VV ' gig, gumsm corivak H 'X V 1, , Q .m , 7. '--. DRAPER LUMBER CC. Phone 526-2373 MASSA ENGINEERING COMPANY Prestressed Concrete Products P.O. BOX 7I C-oolceville, Tennesse Phone 526-435I J. J. FouTcH BCRDON 8' SON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS T,-Y . , , 'I' IncIus'I'rial Bunker Hill Brand 'I' Commercial Meafs 'I' Residenlial Bunker Hill nm, lg, ,jess Q Rb' , -gi'-Haiku. fo fm, I ,run --:seein 1 JE! - ' !lln, Dial 526-4624 46 Sou'I'I1 Cedar Cookeville A MODEL CLEANERS CIeUhing . If fi AND LAUNDRY COTTON JOHNSON, Owner JOE SCOTT TRUCK 81 IMPLEMENT CO. 30 D'-'ikg IOUIPMENT 502 Wesl' Spring Sfreel' Cookeville Tennessee COOKEVILLE PLANING MILLS ' ou re money Ahead' AX, Hardwood Floorinq CITY MARKET and X All Kmds of Lumber Groceries-Meals-Fruifs-Vegelables X Phone 526-977I O 6 if I2 P 1 pen a.m. o .m. 7 Days a Week --al s 4 ' T Vs 1 4 ' gg ARNOLD LACY 8: SON Building Confraclors COOKEVILLE RECAPPERS B. F. Goodrich Tires and Service Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Moforola Televisions Kelvinalor Appliances 407 Easi' Spring Phone 526-4862 THE FABRIC SHOP Dress, Drapery, U pho'ls+ery Malerials Draperies Made To Order MRS. LUCILLE SUGGS 2I6 Wesi' Spring Phone 526-707l 252 ENSOR'S I-'-. Books-Hobbies W 'I' B E ' ,. l' Office Supplies I 20 es road S'rree'r I ' Cookeville Complimenls of THOMPSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALGOOD, TENNESSEE 537-653 I THE VILLAGE DRUG Parlc Village Shopping Cenfer COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 526-5822 Complimenfs of WINONA MOTEL Monierey Road Phone 526-7I 34 COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE CompIimen'rs of DAIRY DINER 'We Specialize in Good Food Hours-I0 a.m.-II p.m. N. Washingion Ave. 526-574I 'X f 4 .. -- 1 61, Cola Complimenfs and Welcome From Your Neighbor BELLE ACRES GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB of Cookeville, Tennessee DR. J. P. TERRY, Owner BILL TERRY, Manager ANN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY WORLDBOOK-CHILDCRAFT CYCLO-TEACHER-ATLAS Modern Up-'ro-Da+e Equipmenf W. B. DICTIONARY Speclallzlng In Wlgs and Hair Pieces OPAL P. WHITE 349 N. Washingfon 526-75ll 453 E. Broad 526-9222 WEBB'SX PHARMACY ' 44 W. Broad Phone 526-4727 Cookeville, Tennessee -I ' vasi+ T heNew... ' , A-.D MERLE NORMAN 5 T COSMETIC STUDIO Cookeville, Tennessee Free Demonslralio n Given by Appoinlmenl' Call 526-6576 E I2 3 j 46 Easl' Broad Sheer I WILLIAMSON JEWELERS 32 Wes'I' Broad Phone 526-455I JI M HORN ECONOMY AUTO STORE Your on COOK Mayrag Dealer I'he Square in EVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 526-4656 Cookeville, Tennessee W. E. LAMB RODGERS CARPET CENTER G DIS'rl'IbU'I0f CompIe'Ie Floor Covering Service U Gulf Oil Proclucls Seamless 1-orginal Phone 526-2626 Phone 526-4569 Norlh Washinglon Cookeville, Tennessee 3I W. Spring S+ree+ Cookeville, Tenn cooPER-MARTIN Foon DEPA L RTMENT STORE I-IOME OF Low, Low Prices and Ouelily Sramps IOIO Washingfon Boulevard Cookeville, Tennessee ,J vb ,,,k - f, , - . - -, f,.7, :fl :I-if 4 li .k,. J-,i5,4.',f,.lvi, A- -,1f,,r.,f 2 -,-4.W.,ggI1J:J'1,,Q I W2 ,wif 1'--f ,,-7-ggi.-Qggqi -, ,ai-ff13,.'-.vfgf ,L R I 5223 ?E?1?3f f'- 5'S-if -, '3iT?l25'- if i1 9 I A f For Fun ' mA' Q ,LL1 84 QVIAV km' Food I . . 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