Sumner High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Notes for the 1958 volume:

This page includes the Grammy Award winning singer Tina Turner (born Anna Mae Bullock).

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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T ' 1 - f V . 5E1i iig3.. ' f?1'fQ31i4 -5 V, f 5g3gQ:'? FX N ,. vii, z in ,give 4 ' ' if .sa T, . ..:.5jl'. fx- , f I .es L ' PM .+ ky ,DQS -X ' f f i .3-fi Z tim ' QL, JfQQ f , ,V W ,4 , . Q, ' 1 ,x 1 . , V. I m '--.1 R?-. r .P ug: -1 ,, '4- v . 1 . , 4, , 1 , and 'lllfule Published by the CHARLES SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The Cla sses of J anua ry and June Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Eight St. Louis, Missouri To good booksg may they be opened with expectation and closed with profit. Volume Thirty-Eight .Ww- fv vi .M'L0LULJg2 in power H ,Q G- sw' f ' , ,K .x,., ..,,..,- W 3 V ..,,X km-Q Vklv A3 ,V N ,V - , ,E luv: , M, , A, ' 1 , f , ,,. , A X Q , nl T T , .,.:,: ,v.::f'. ,.-. I I ,lla V K 'qwr .V . 5 , 5 , ,www .. ,, V, ,,- 'H fxvf X hlzxg fl'--15 7 . 1 H bql H ,,,, , 'Ter Fvnuwwvu' mg ,it M H M K-.gF ,,,,,al9 us A' 5- '11 K .- X , X , ,lf ,, lly' K I A gf' N. ' W' x L u ,,, .,. 0 y V W -as 1 1 M M7 A ffwawg M x K -nf bb , ,M Y , ff! 1' 'vw-V., 1 A ,f YJ fqix I In , J A' , X f ' . . 31. A , 4 Q K K 1 ef L1 ,AN ' 1.-w 5, vw-f'w-Q ,, . ' 'N .f I Qtzklv 'Q U ja. ,, 4 . ll ' M --A fA f , n 'ff H ,-..-4 ,vw . ,Z,pu':, . f . 4 4a-4, : 3 3 , , ... A , A,,,,W, I ,da I ' F , ,M WH X! ,. .. ,W,,gm..zv M , I , A . - l 5 4 w C 1 y -I L .Vy4 A M 'Q P, - ., ' 'A .Q Q '14'ff?'AX .i , wgu- 'F I M A, ' f 'ra' Q ,1f,. - i 1 .ikdicatian Webster defines a book as, Ha written or printed narrative or record. This rather brief definition, while undeniably true, scarcely expresses the tremendous importance of books and their profound influence on every facet of our lives. ln reality, books are the skeletons of a people's existence which re- main long after the people have vanished. They are indexes to the moods and phases of the life of man, as well as to the knowledge attained by him down through the ages. They are medians between yesterday and today, today- and tomorrow. They are our magic carpet to far off places, our escape from the oftimes harsh realities of life. They are our constant source of information, knowledge and comfort. ln short, whatever your pleasure, books may Well be the measure. To books, the mirrors of the past, the present, and the future, we the classes of 1958 do hereby dedicate our yearbook, the Maroon and White. Barbara Young Editor-in-Chief C' 4'Reading is adventure. You can find, in read- ing, values that you seek in art, in life. Only by reading can you get so many views on the lives of meng a farmer in Icelandic wilderness, a peon in- Mexico, a figure of his times as Sandburg's Lincoln or Schweitzerg a man in warg a man speculating by the sea of Cortez, in the heart of Africa ora garret in Paris. There is adventure in reading of the prompt- ing of the spirit and the words of the world of poets, it is a musician in Africa, a Negro in Chicago, a poet in a snowstorm, or Nehru writing The Discovery of India while in Ahmodnogar Prisonf' Miss C. E. Crutcher Senior Counselor Books may be likened to our dearest friendsg we sigh with them, laugh with them, and cry with them. Miss W. E. Woods Eleventh Crafle Counselor So much inspiration may be gained from good books that a personfs entire life might be changed. The sooner young people become ac- quainted with good books, the sooner they will receive this all-important inspirationfl ' Andrew S. Jackson Tenth Grade Counselor ':Because books exert such a profound influ- ence on us, one must be very discriminating in what he selects as reading material. Good books build character and reading them is a habit that should be cultivated very early in life. A. T. Perkins Ninth Gracle Counselor uSome of the greatest satisfactions in life are gained through reading. Developing a liking for reading is the first step in self-cultivation and the key to a world of pleasuref, 1 Miss G. R. Alford J ,l9,n,33 , Books provide the media for minds and hearts to grow into knowledge and understanding. They will teach you what is wise and goodf' Mrs. B. Stallworth Librarian g'He who would reach his full stature must have the help of the minds which have gone on before. One can teach himself to think and to work efficiently only by the study of many books. They are the key which unlocks the door to the complex world in which we live. V Wiley Lane Thompson uThose who make good books their compan- ions never lack for friendsf, Otto V. Green lf you would know books, then do align yourself with them and learn the countless ex- periences and friendships available within the covers of a book. The identities they contain are legion. You may travel hundreds of miles in an evening and never leave your chair beside the hearth, or you may share the wealth of kings, or you may share your pathos with those deserving your sympathies. Books may also serve as a great stimulus to the imagination. uSave for the great scope of art, where else does one find so much in life to challenge onels thinking or to elevate the spirits, other than in the reading of good books? ln books we meet all types of people, places and situations. We may learn to admire the wise, beware of the trickster, face trouble or overcome problems. In books there is life? Miss Nan E. Walton Ruby Smalls was born in Brinkley, Arkansas. April 15, 1921. Her parents, Annie and Glascoe Smalls, moved to Kansas City, Mo. while she was still an infant. She received her early education at Attucks Elementary School and Lincoln High School in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Smalls then enrolled at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., graduating in 1943. Still not satisfied with her training, she went to Columbia University where she was awarded the M.S. degree in 1947. Miss Smalls joined the faculty of Sumner in 1948 and served in the Home Economics department. In June of 1956 she was granted a year's leave of absence to travel in Europe and Africa. She spent the entire school year of 1956-57 traveling abroad, returning to the U.S.A. in time to resume her duties at Sumner. She was taken ill Friday night, September 6, 1957, only four days after the start of the school year, and died Monday, September 9, 1957. Interment was at Kansas City, Mo. A valued member of the faculty she will always be remembered as a conscientious and efficient worker, ever ready to do more than what was expected of her if it meant helping the boys and girls under her. To one who 1S dedicated to his profession the desire to remain on the job until the very end -is a wish granted to very few. Clarence Mar- shall was one of the chosen few. Mr. Marshall was born in Greenburg, Kentucky in 1892. While he was still an infant his family moved to Indianapolis, Indiana where he received his elementary and secondary education. He attended Purdue University for two years and then enrolled in the University of Indiana, earning both the A.B. and the A.M. degrees. He began his teaching career at Franklin, Indiana, followed by posi- tions at Bloomington, Indiana and Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Marshall joined the St. Louis school system in 1927, as a mem- ber of the first faculty of Vashon High School. In 1931 he transferred to Sumner High School, where he remained until his sudden death, in his classroom, February 6, 1958. Soft-spoken and unobtrusive, the veteran educator went about his duties with a sincerity that always put the welfare of his students first. Deeply religious, Mr. Marshall was active in Lutheran Church af- fairs, having been a member of the Lutheran Layman's League, the Lutheran Human Relations Society and a delegate to the Lutheran Synodical Con- ference. He was also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and a di- rector of the New Age Building and Loan Association. MR. HARPER S i . Claude H. Harper was born in Marcellis, Michigan, August 17, 1887. He was educated in the public schools of Coldwater, Michigan and Big Rapids, Michigan, graduating from the latter in 1907. In the fall of the same year Mr. Harper entered the University of Michigan, from which he graduated four years later. While a student at Michigan he supported himself by working after school hours and during summer vacations in the Detroit-Ann Arbor area. Immediately following graduation he began his teaching career, a career which was to last 45 years. His first teaching assignment was at Baldwin, Louisiana. The next year, 1912, he secured a position at famed Tuskegee Institute where he had the pleasure of working with that distinguished educator, Booker T. Washington. Mr. Harper's three years at Tuskegee were so educationally profitable and inspiring., he was convinced that the lteaclm- ing profession was his calling. This decision strengthened his desire to seek an advanced degree. Accordingly, he enrolled in Harvard University in 1915. Much of the material used for his A.M. thesis at Michigan was based on the knowledge and experience he had gained at Tuskegee. Upon graduating from Harvard, Mr. Harper taught successively at Winston-Salem Teachers College and Tennessee State University, where he spent ten years, five of which were as dean of the university. When Vashon High School opened here in 1927, Mr. Harperjoined the faculty. He has also taught at Stowe Teachers College and Sumner High School, where 'he remained until his retirement 24 years later. His field was mathematics but the last five years of his 4-5-year career were spent as assistant principal of Sumner. A staunch civic and religious worker, Mr. Harper's contribution to the education of young people cannot be measured in words. We at Sumner realize that this is true and wish for you, Mr. Harper, all the good things in life you so richly deserve. M. Corinne Taylor, a native St. Louisan, received her early ed- ucation in the St. Louis Public Schools, graduating from Uhe Sumner Normal Sc'hool. Her teaching career began in 1912 at the L'Ouverture School. An ever increasing desire for improvement sent Miss Taylor to the University of Illinois. Later she transferred to the University of Michigan where she earned both the B.S. and A.M. degrees. Miss Taylor's teaching experience ran the gamut from first grade through senior high school. While her field was English, her most challenging experience was her work in the field of guidance. It was wonderful to watch the growth and development, not only of the boys and girls but also of the administration, techniques and pro- cedures of the entire guidance program down through the years, said Miss Taylor. It has been my privilege to have had experience under the ad- ministration of five of the most dynamic superintendents in the history of the St. Louis Public Schools. My high school diploma was signed by F. Louis Soldan, my teacher-training certificate was signed by Ben Blewett, and I have taught under Henry J. Gerling, John' J. Maddox, and Philip .l. Hickey. Miss Taylor is also active in the civic, social and religious life of the community, working with the Girl Scouts, the YWCA where she initiated the roller skating program, and Central Baptist Church. She holds memberships in outstanding local? state and national ed- ucational organizations. The entire Sumner family misses you, Miss Taylor. May you enjoy the fruits of your labors with peace and serenity. MISS TAYLOR vita' uw- Assam, Books come in various sizes and colors, varying from a dull gray to a brilliant red, and connoting art designs from the most conservative to the indefinable modernistic. Uni- formity in sizes is no criterion of their importance, for we discover between the covers of a thin mono- graph, results of years of intensive research. Size may imply, real or imaginary, a studious person when observed listing to one side, weighed down with books as he crosses the college campus. c'Books open the doors of the past and reveal to us the anticipation of the future. Some books give us peace of mind through engendering a faith for today's living based on a pragmatism resulting from a study of the various religions that have beset our universe. To some people, this results in a frustration and a bewilderment, while the more stable- minded discover a way of life. Books unfold before us a pan- oramic view of the history and uni- verse of mankind. They portray the literature, culture, inner soul, art, music, pathos, love, hate, suffering and the ecstasy of human experi- . ence. '6B0oks are no respecter of individuals, for they give comfort to the lowly and indigent, as they bring laughter tothe young, and complacency to the privileged. Books are not to he scorned by any man, irrespective of his status, for such may result in dismal oblivion, figuratively and literally. Protect them, select them with care, display them, use them, share them, and books will reveal to us an under- standing of the past, stability for the present and preparation for the futuref, Sincerely, C. D. Brantley, Principal. J K, aio T , 'Through the years books have served as a huge reservoir of knowledge. The more time one takes to avail himself of the information and tried experiences they hold, the richer one becomes in this intellectual virtue we call knowledge. It is well to cherish thinking of good books as being potential energyg they become operative kinetic energy when we avail ourselves of the contents thereinf, John A. Nelson Assistant Principal 4'The importance of books is undeniable when We consider that each succeeding generation, not having to start at the place -where the first generation began, shows a marked dependence upon the past in recording, in books, its reactions to its environsf' John E. Anderson Jr. Assistant Principal fuFutenS .7 , Alvanza Wilson, Class of January, 194-7, presents Mr. Brantley with bronze plaque honoring members of the fac- ulty who particularly inspired and encouraged him as a student at Sumner. Left to Right: Mr. Hudlin, Mr. Brant- ley, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Don- aldson, Mr. Roberts, behind Mr. Donaldson, Mr. Ingram. Mr. Wilson. The Sumner graduate presented the plaque in person at Sumner, October 29, 1957. Teachers listed on the plaque are: Mr. George Dennis Brantley, Principal, Mr. Herman S. Dreer, Assistant Principal, Mr. William Pops,' Beckett, Athletic Director, Mr. Ulysses S. Donaldson, Ad- visor, Miss Bessie E. Coleman, English, Miss Amanda L. Montgomery, English, Miss Araminta M. Parker, English, Mr. Harry L. Phillips, Industrial Arts, Mr. Wiley L. Thompson, English Literature, Mr. Richard K. Fox, Al- gebra, Mr. P. Eugene Davenport, Social Science, Mr. Robert B. Hayman, Social Science, Mr. Richard A. Hud- lin, Social Science and Sports, Mr. Herbert C. Roberts, Spanish, Mr. Preston. D. Ingram, Science, Mr. Walter L. Skinner, Science, Mr. Lamar F. Smith, Track Coach, Mr. Wirt D. Walton, Glee Club and Choir. Every sincere teacher hopes that someday his students will become useful and successful citizens. When this does happen, he likes to feel that in some small measure he was partly responsible. It is the greatest reward any teacher can ask for. Frequently a few former students even exceed this hope and go on to become outstanding. However, when a former student 'who has become outstanding re- members those teachers who inspired and encouraged him, and is thoughtful enough to pay tribute to those teachers, the gratification is complete. Such is the case of Alvanza Wilson, Class of January, 1947. The following excerpts from a letter to Mr. Brantley express just how much Mr. Wilson appreciates what certain teachers at Sumner did for him. . . . I have always felt deeply indebted to you and certain members of the faculty, several of 'whom are no longer teaching at Sumner. . .I had to work be- cause my family was very poor. . I went to school tired and sleepy many days. . . Mr. Donaldson, my advisor, Mr. Hudlin, Mr. Smith and Mr. Thompson not only were my teachers, but friends who encouraged me. Soholastically I was an average student but I would not have done as well as I did had it not been for these teachers. Through the teachings of some of my other instructors a desire was in- stilled in me to be someone and succeed in life. Some of your talks at assembliem were very helpful to me. None of my sisters or brothers finished high school. All of us had the same home training, so I know that my experiences at Sumner made the difference. . .These are a few of the reasons I am proud of being a Sumnerite and appreciate the experiences I had while a student there. . .This plaque is the least I can do to show my appreciation to all of you. I hope that it will indicate to teachers that some of their students do appreciate their efforts..To the students now in Sumner, I hope that it will inspire them to work hard and profit from the training given so unstintingly by their teachers. Editofs Note: Alvanza Wilson attended Drake University where he was an out- standing track star and winner of the 1948 Drake University Honor Scholar- ship. Upon graduation he enrolled in St. .Iohn's University, College of Pharmacy, where he made the Dean's List for excellence in scholarship. Mr. Wilson graduated from St. .lohnis in 1953 and is at present a successful pharmacist in the City of UWZWZA New York, where he- plans to open his own -business in the very near future. if ZIkff2f1fWflLi V7 f l77fZW' W aroma. 'a f.,f'7s- Our Officers an .VVKQ 2 vanish' i it 'vt Q9 P1 ' O61 'Y is b Members of the 1958 Maroon and White: Loretta Green, Manuel Hughes, Barbara Young, Bar- bara Hamilton, Elma Benn, Jeanette Richards, Glenda Washington, Joyce Smith, Norma Davis Rufus Washington, Paul Fort, Evelyn Randall, Colin Williams, Bessie Bean, Lennette Torian Marion Williams, Barbara Cobbs, Alice Mason, Lillian Nunn, Mr. C. B. Stafford, Faculty Ed itor. w Xi 1 A Y' 'TTE- TJK- BS-S ffacufty, and Staff First Row: Mr. M. Hamilton, Mr. W. Dixon, Senior Clerk, Miss G. E. Crutcher, Senior Counselor, Mr. G. D. Brantley, Principal, Mr. J. E. Anderson Jr., Assistant Principal, Mr. N. C. Brown. Second Row: Mrs. C. D. Davis, Mrs. N. J. Gerdine, Mrs. A. C. Garrett, Miss A. S. Harris, Mrs. W. J. Haley, Mr. T. A. Catlin. Third Row: Mr. J. D. Buckner, Mr. C. E. Hamlett, Mr. P. V. Dobbs, Mrs. A. H. Fullwood, Mr. J. M. Brown, Mr. W. S. Hackney. Fourth Row: Mr. R. A. Hucllin, Miss M. E. Huff, Mr. O. V. Green, Mr. J. C. Cox, Mr. E. T. Johnson. .. 'i Q . QHQQQA if 5 ' Swnnem ffaucftg, and Staff First Row: Mr. A. T. Perkins, Ninth Grade Counselor, Miss H. Moore, Mr. C Marshall, Mr. A. S. Jackson, Tenth Grade Counselor. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Matlock, Miss M. Phillips, Miss L. R. Mitchell Mrs. B. P. McWilliams, Mrs. M. B. Jennings, Mr. L. T. McKinnie. Third Row: Mr. J. E. Price, Mrs. l. L. Leathers, Mrs. N. V. Jackson, Miss D. E Owens, Mrs. O. M. Perkins. I X 1 gh .Ti I 1-H I ! fl A. S fiacultg and Staff First Row: Mr., J. R. Spicer, Business Manager, Yearbook, Mr. G. B. Stafford Editor, Yearbookg Mr. J. A. Nelson, Assistant Principalg Mr. C. H. Wilson. Second Row: Mrs. E. W. Overhy, Miss C. M. Spotts, Miss V. L. Williams, Mrs J. S. Bradley, Mrs. D. R. Tilmon. Third Row: Mr. W. L. Thompson, Miss A. O. Falana, Mrs. B. Stallworth, Mr W. L. Skinner, Mr. J. A. Whitfield. Fourth Row: Mr. G. P. Tunstell, Mr. A. L. Washington, Mr. G. Stephens Mr. H. C. Roberts. 'K I-5 I 5 P F- 9---- -, 2. ... 5171! ' ' Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Bernice Macon, Mrs. Margaret Small, Mrs. Theresa Bolden, Mr. G. D. Brantley, Principal, Mrs. Ora Byrd. Standing: Mr. F. Luther Merry, Mrs. Martha Reed. 5 K WM SMF! First Row: Mesdarnes L. Wade, S. Joiner, A. Evans, G. Ellis, A. Kirk, E. Stokes Second Row: Mr. Moses Hightower, Mesdames M. Gardner, M, Poindexter Cafeteria Manager, M. Washington, Mr. E. Walker. What We Eat T oalay, Will Walk and Talk Tomorrow fr. em 4 s fs 5 ,, -1 If Q f., ' s o' ' 4 sv' o O LJ! Q A.l.... ,xx 'Z' 'Vo' , O.s Ox1 l 9 O' ' 0 1 , QU! '91 O O 548' - '-'Lf W v -, f if-' QQ- 4 todiak sw First Row: Mr. A. Walker, Head Custodian, Mesdames B. L. Bell, M. Amerson E. Booker, M. Woods, Mr. W. W. Donaldson. Second Row: Messrs. E. Jefferies, 0. M. Saunders, E. White, C. W. Penn Sr., H. Hearns, W. H. Cole, J. Bradford, C. Parker. Cleanliness is Next to Godlinessf, ' smpp a Hia liftfllv- 1 Left to Right: Mr. Horace Wright, Second Engineerg Mr, Joseph Anderon, First Engineerg Mr. Joseph Harrison, Firemang Mr. Zack Carter, Fireman. Back of the beat of the hammer. . . Back of the enfgine's roar. . .H i t Q fm A 4, . x i . - -... ,,,. ' - . V ,I P52:k'.iL isis - f e m , X .7 -' V 'Z ' ' V V , ,V Z 'ff' Q25 ,'.. ' it, ' , , - , ,, - ' V V 'f Mi., . 0, , ' 0, QL. , Caiuwelwz Seated, Left to Right: Sandra Childress, Secretarvi James Wilks, President, Carol Davis, Assistant Secretary. Standing, Left to Right: Paul Fort, Assistant Treasurer, Ivory Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Manuel Hughes, Treasurerg Miss Crutcher. !N I-2' june 16, , ,ge , Caurwdwn Seated, Left to Right: Lake Stith, President, Harold Scott, Vice-Presidentg Gwendolyn Williams, Secretary. Standing: Delores Gardner, Assistant Secretary, Dingwall Fleary, Assistant Treas- urer, Lanier Wilson, Treasurer. F A OR 58 S . N ADAMS, THURMAN Engineer i Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, Let- ' ern1en's Club. ALEXANDER, AUDREY Nurse ALEXANDER, VINCENT Lawyer Service Club, Audio-Visual Club. X n 'N ALLEN, LONDELL Electrician Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Swimming. l ALLEN, RENEE ELOISE Nurse Rhythmic Club, Glee Club, Service Club. Chwa 1958 f ' ..'r. .., ' J , SQQWQZ 4, 'ze X13 C 61 Q ALLMON, CARNELL Biochemist Student Council, Varsity Basket ball, Cub Journal Staff. ANDERSON, ALEXANDER U .S .A .A .F . ANDERSON, WINIFRED Beautician Glee Club, Service Club, G.A.A. BADY, BARBARA JEAN Seamstress Student Council. BAKER, CANCELLA Beautieian S ' Cham, 1958 BALLENTINE, WALTER Electrical Engineer Varsity Track. BECK, EARL Aircraft Mechanic Cub journal Staff, Concert Band. BRADLEY, CURTIS Postal Inspector Clee Club. BRANDON, LAFAYETTE Draftsman Varsity Football, A Cappella choir. if BRANTLEY, CHARLENE ra iw W, Y Secretary if ' 22,7 C.A.A., Boosters. l l Z, 1 4 BROWN, PHYLLISS Secretary Student Council, Cub Journal-Ed- itor in Chief, Carter G. Woodson Club. BRYANT, CHARLES F.B.I. Agent Anderson Dramatic Club, Speech Choir. BURNS, DORIS Policewoman G.A.A., Clee Club. CALHOUN, WALTER Radio-TV Technician Rifle Club, Clee Club. CARTER, CHARLES Musician Student Council. S ' 4, 1958 A CHILDRESS. SANDRA Medical Records Librarian Student Council. National Honor Society. Football Queen '55-'56. CLARK, LUCILLE ' , Librarian Anderson Dramatic Club, Carter C. Woodson Club, Pan-American Club. CLAYBROOK, REBECCA Medical Records Librarian Student Council, Carter G. Woodson Club, Pan-American Club. COBBS, BARBARA Elementary Teacher Yearbook Staff, Service Club, Cub Journal Staff. COCSHELL, GERTHA Secretary Glee Club, Boosters. CONWAY, VERDIE Secretary Service Club, F.B.L.A. COOK, YVONNE Teacher Service Club, Rythmic Club, F.T.A COSEY, SANDRA JEAN Teacher ' Student Council lCity Widel, Hu man Relations Club. Anderson Dra matic Club. COTTER, JAMES Chemical Engineer Student Council. COX, TYRON E Teacher Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball lCo-Captainl, Senior Band. S . CUMMINGS, ISAAC Laboratory Technician DAVIS, CAROL Psychologist Rhythmic Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. DAVIS, NORMA Private Secretary Yearbook Staff,.A Cappella Choir, Anderson Dramatic Club, Service Club. DAWSON, MARIE Teacher G.A.A., F.T.A., Service Club. DUDLEY, ROBERT M ortician lyhma I 1958 f ' A if' f'ii' ' 1 iz f I i ' ,, f a fa. 773 , '3 fl ,W ' 42 av , V 5 Mya ,eg 'H , , J r H M-.f 1 'ff f 31 ,ir .ff f W V ' if .fffiggfy if .1 V .rw 4 '4 , ,,.,,fv, - 55' 1 ,5 f yyf f ,'1,f,',,2 ,f ., .1 .,,,,-I ,- ,3 DUKE, MELISSA Nurse EDWARDS, LEONARD Journalist Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Cub Journal Staff. EVANS, BRYAN Electrician Student Council, Carter G. Woodson Club. ' FLENOY, ROBERT X-Ray Technician Varsity Swimming, Service Club, Gym Team. FORD, MINNIETTE F. Elementary Teacher Student Council, Glee Club, Cu Journal Staff. b S ' Claw, 1958 F ORT, PAUL Lawyer Yearbook Staff, National Honor S0- ciety, Service Club. FRANKLIN, CASTEAN U. S. Gozft 'Service g Anderson Dramatic Club, Cub Jour- nal Staff, Service Club. FRANKLIN, HERLON Mortician FREEMAN, ALBERT Auto Mechanic I , . , ...,,,V,,,7,,,.:,, GAINES, SANDRA - V 1 XY' I i iff Artist . ,.V, W T ., ,, , ,. I l 9 ,L Student Council, Service Club. ' 4, A H .,., ' I 'Vi GOSS, DAVID Lawyer Student Council, Varsity Tennis. Varsity Track. CRAY, MARY ELIZABETH Dental Tech. Student Council, Anderson Drama- tic Club, Camera Club. GREEN, JESSIE Bztsinesswoman Student Council, Rhythmic Club, Cheerleaders Club. GREEN, LORETTA ' Dress Designer A Cappella Choir, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Home Economics Club Preeident. HAMILTON, BARBARA Psychiatric Nurse Yearbook Staff, Cub Journal Staff, Human Relations Club, Service Club. S . HAMILTON, MELVIN Chemical Engineer Glee Club, French Club, National Honor Society. HARRIS, JANIE Policewoman Service Club, Library Club, G.A.A. HARRIS, JOHNNY JR. Architectural Engineer HARVEY, JOHN Doctor of Divinity Varsity Basketball, A Cappella Choir, Rhythmic Club. HICKMAN, JAMES Plzarmacist Glee Club, French Club, Audio- Visual Club. flame 1958 ii N. QS rf, 1, , ,, . , ,f f n '97 X f HOSKINS, ELEANOR Nurse Anderson Dramatic Club, Major ettes, Service Club. HOUSE, ERNESTINE Nurse HUDSON, GEORGE JR. Engineer Student Council, Varsity Track, Pan-American Club. HUGHES, ERNESTINE Teacher National Honor Society, Service Club, Human Relations Club. HUGHES, MANUEL Architectural Engineer Student Council, President, Na. tional Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor. Senicvi , 1958 HUNT, WILMA Teacher Pan-American Club, Boosters Club. JACKSON, MABJORIE Special Education Teacher Cheerleaders, Cub Journal Staff, Service Club. JAMES, JUANITA X-ray Technician Service Club, Anderson Dramatic Club. JOHNSON, IVORY JR. Pharmacist National Honor Society, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football. JOHNSON, JOY Teacher Anderson Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Cub Journal Staff. JONES, CLEART Dentist Student Council, Varsity Baseball, Service Club. JONES, NOLAND E. Music Therapist A Cappella Choir, French Club, Service Club. KIRKSEY, BERJES Mechanical Engineer Varsity Football, Captain, Varsity Track, Audio-Visual Club. LENOX, ALVIN Commercial Artist Rifle Club, Pan-American Club, Modern Dance Club. LIDDELL, ROSE Nurse Student Council, Cub Journal Staff, Allied Youth. Scniofc A, 1958 MASON, ALICE Secretary Yearbook Staff, Service Club. MAYS, VALURA Designer Service Club, Carter C. Woodson Club, Clee Club. MC CADNEY, JAMES Draftsman Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Senior Band. MC CULLOUCH, AUGUSTA Nurse Service Club, Clee Club. MITCHELL, MELVIN Engineer Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track, Service Club. iv 2 , fe y i y, y c .lf A. '1- V , Z , A H77 1 4 W -1 ' fi, , 2 X 4 4 eff 'Q , , 'Z diff ' nf ff' ff 1,7771 f f jg' 2 f f M., if 542' f I ew? X 7 ff 4 nn, gif of if? 1 Y f fs ff Zfy :gf Xfffff , fc fe?-vffiflk 7' I? 5 'Zi 1' J, 7?-V, !,d.A,Fg 1, , .4 9 , , f Z' if rfyirf ,. . . - I, .L ,Q MOORE, ROSALYN Nurse Rhythmic Club, Service Club. MOSS, HENRY Electrician- Checker Club, Chess Club. NABORS, DONALD Civil Engineer Student Council, National Honor Society, Clee Club. NANCE, HARRELD E. Architect A Cappella Choir, Student Coun- cil, Service Club. OVERTON, JAMES Architectural Engineer Varsity Swimming, Audio-Visual Club. S . PARKS, GEORGE Lawyer Varsity Football, Allied Youth Club, Student Council. POINDEXTER, ROLAND Naval Air Force Service Club. PRUITT, CRYSTAL Physical Education Teacher Rhythmic Club, Human Relations, F.T.A. QUINN, ALFRED R. Arch. Draftsman Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Senior Band. RANDALL, EVELYN S e cretary Student Council, Yearbook. Staff, Service Club, Junior Red Cross. Cfamo . . f - ,. . in .,., X . A . v Q X Q , Y 9 y X jg, sk' ,a.y. 5,q,g::g-' '. ii ww V , ' ..,. ' ff' ' 11,7 x If , . ,V . I' ,4 if f V fx !V,, 46' .e fy 5917, 4 f 'wp 'f az: fi IM Z, VQI, ., - 5 ,ZH 4 A ' s if ' 0 Y Y 1 v , it S A A , 3 , s x- fa x .. it ., 't2f:?1,' ii'sf'fVf5 . , Z , ? WW , f , !! sl 2 , fa ' 4' Q 'wif f Q5 , I 1 Q 6 36 '25 1 1 e f f 1 A M T it ,. , Vip V i ,,., f ua: , gy., , f:,.,:,,.. 454 J Nxt' 4 Q 5 1 fy f 9 4' gk 1 Z!! 2 W 6 Xa 3 f if 6 MQ f 4 ri fiifii-, Q V 'ffle tt' 1 2 , , ., ,Ms . .11 HU. , at i, .. . .,., . ff, -4-is ' -li , .., .4- ,n , :ws -va Q5-'-4 ,Qiw 4 'em -A5 fy. . 6.4. M.. mf at Q i 512 ' ., , , '51, Wee, View-ra 1958 RAY, CARL Businessman Varsity Swimming, Varsity Foot- ball, Gym Team. REED, EVELYN Surgical Nurse Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Camera Club. RICHARDS, JEANETTE Teacher A Yearbook Staff, Rhythmic Club, Cheerleaders, Anderson Dramatic Club. ROBINSON, ALCURTIS Ff.B.I. Agent Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. ROGERS, CHARLES ' Teacher Quill and Scroll, Senior Band Service Club. S u SADDLER, BARBARA Designer-Model Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Rhythmic Club. SANDERS, ROSETTA Teacher Service Club, Human Relations Club, National Honor Society. SCOTT, CARLTON Engineer Varsity Baseball. SCOTT, JAMES Aeronautical Engineer Anderson Dramatic Club, Cross Country Team, Varsity Football. SEAY, DAVID Physician Service Club, Rhythmic Club. Claw, 195 5, , W' f if g , 1 ff' ,I gif M 4 ,' ,V my , Q 9 M f 1495? qi? ,f 'QQ fl , . , f ' V- 42,3 . 'iEvn:f?g'K, 'l . , ,Q ' A i t ff f 'W Af f , ,J f A i ? .L'3'1 ff e A '-Jyf . g , now, ' t,1!Gf'- 1 , if qv if - , ,, ,M A M SHACKLEFORD, ROBERT Electrical Engineer Tennis Club, Varsity Club, Audio- Visual Club. STAYTON, FRANSCILE Teacher Anderson Dramatic Club, Know Your City Club. SMALL, KARATOL Educational Counselor National Honor Society-President, Student Council, Human Relations Club. SIMMONS, DARLENE Teacher Service Club, Rhythmic Club, F.T.A. SHELTON, NANCY Nurse Cheerleaders, Service Club, G.A,A, S CHhme STEVENSON, GWENDOLYN Nurse Pan-American Club, Boosters. STTNE, KENNETH Architectural Engineer Service Club, Camera Club, Anderj son Dramatic Club. STRICKLING, JAMES Chemist Audio-Visual, R h y t h rn i c Club, Anderson Dramatic Club. THOMAS, CLARENCE Mechanical Engineer Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Cub Journal Staff. THOMPSON, GLADYS Psychiatrist Student Council, Carter C. Wood son Club. K If X, If-1 , ,ff 1958 . .1 TURNER, MARJORIE Businespwoman Glee Club, Majorettes. UMPHRIES, JAMES Electrician Audio-Visual Club. ff fp f ,- , , ,,,. . A, ,,,, ,,.,i W J A R T'?ff.??iix. Dentist i i WALLACE, BARBARA Bookkeeper F.B.L.A., Service Club. WHEELER, JESSIE Elementary Teacher , E.B.L.A., Service Club. S ' .0 WILKS, JAMES Mechanical Engineer President, Senior Class, Student Council, Varsity Football. WILLIAMS, CQLLIN Secretary Yearbook Staff, Student Council, F.B.L.A. WILLIAMS, DORIS Teacher National Honor Society, Service Club, A Cappella Choir. -' ,, . ',.':, 1.-2 .'.' A 5 r.- 4 guy! I l I f llv' Q fy Q 'ff , ' , .1131 Z., ew , 'i,' I JA ,fff Q ' YOUNG, BARBARA Nurse Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook, Rhythmic Club, President National Honor Society. 1958 WILLIAMS, ROSA Secretary Glee Club. WOODS, BETTY ANN Teacher A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Student' Council. WRIGHT, RUBY Nurse Cub Journal Staff. I Seniwc A, 1958 ALPHIN, CHARLES F .B.I. Agent A Cappella Choir. ARMSTRONG, OREE Business Administrator Rifle Club. ASKEW, SALLIE Secretary Allied Youth, Cub Journal Staff, Student Council. BAGWELL, ,IACQUELINE M erliqal Secretary A Cappella Choir, Student Coun- cil, Pan American Club. BAKER, LORRAINE LILLIAN X-Ray Technician Student Council, service Club. 3 X faffff' VK I V! 5 BARRET, CAROL Stenograplzer Cub Journal Staff, Pan-American Club, Student Council. BEAN, BESSIE GENEVA Physical Education Teacher Rhythmic Club, Cub Journal Staff Yearbook Staff. BETTS, LEROY Certified Public Accountant BOLDEN, BETTY L. Nurse Glee Club. BOND, AGNES English Teach cr BOONE, LAVERN Musician Concert Band, Service Club, Boost- CIS. BOYKINS, ,IEANETTE Stenograplwr Majorettes, Service Club. BRADEN, PEARL Secretary Majorettes. BROOKS, LEROY Pilot Varsity Swimming, Rifle Club, Chess and Checkers Club. BROWN, CARLTON Naval Officer Varsity Swimming, Concert Band. 1958 BROWN, ROBERT Businessman Cub Journal Staff, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Football Team BROWN, WILLIE Pilot Science Club. BRUCE, DORIS Doctor Know Your City Club, Human Re lations Club, Service Club. BRUCE, JULIA Nurse Majorettes, Carter C. Woodson Club. BULLOCK, ANN Entertainer S ' , BURNSIDE, DOLORES Secretary F.B.L.A., Service Club, Boosters. CARLISLE, OLLIE JEAN Nurse Student Council, Rhythmic Club, Junior Classical League. CARR, ROSIE LEE Elementary Teacher Service Club, Pan American Club Anderson Dramatics Club. CARTER, ROY Pilot Varsity Track, Cross Country Team, Student Council. CHAMBERS, MARGIE REA Nurse .lunior Classical League. ws 1958 CHATMAN, ANNA Secretary CHATMAN, MARLENE Secretary 1 X A CLARK, MARIE Secretary ' 'i' if Pan American Club, Camera Club, Service Club. CLEERE, BRENDA Nurse Junior Classical League, Rhythmic Club, Service Club. COMBS, VIOLA Clerk swim cam, v 1958 COMPTON, JEWEL Nurse CONNER, GEORGE Engineer Varsity Baseball. CROSS, CLYDE Physician DANGERFIELD, DEQUINCY Coach Varsity Basketball, Manager, Var- sity Football, Managerg Varsity Track, Manager. DAVIS, BARBARA Secretary Student Council, F.B.L.A. M R 'fx xx Xxzzg,-.j N sf 11 vb fl, 'Q Q NN , .h M ff . 2 ilv- DAVIS, OTERIA ELAINE Nurse Allied Youth, Boosters. DOUGLAS, SANDRA Social Worker Service Club, Boosters. DRAKE, WILLIS Engineer DUNBAR, DAISY Clerk-Typist Glee Club, Service Club. DUNN, ETHEL Medical Technician Allied Youth Club, Service Club J.C.L., Club. S ' .0 FARR, IRENE Stenographer Student Council, Sewice Club. FLEARY, DINGWALL Concert Pianist A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Varsity Tennis. FLYNN, CARL RAY Accountant Student Council. FOXWELL, PHYLLIS Social Worker Service Club, Pan-American Club, National Honor Society. GARDNER, DELORES Elementary School Teacher A Cappella Choir, F.T.A. Service Club. 1958 GLOVER, CHRISTINE Teacher GRAYS, VERNON Artist GREEN, JOE Electrical Engineer Service Club, Pan-American Club A Cappella Choir. GRIFFIN, CLAUDIA Nurse Student Council. GRIFFIN. WILLIAM Artist Allied Youth. Seniwn 4, 1958 PICKETT, BARBARA Nurse POWELL, MARY ANN Teaclzer F.T.A., Service Club, Student Coun- cil. PRICE. CAROLYN Librarian Student Council. RANDALL, WILLIAM C h ernist REED, HELTON Chemist National Honor Society. ROBERTS, MARCELLA Seamstress Glee Club. ROBERTS, NORRENE Concert Singer A Cappella Choir. ROBINSON, ROLLA JR. Science Teacher Student Council, Camera Club, CymTeam. ROSS, LaJOYCE Nurse Camera Club, Glee Club, Anderson Dramatic Club. RYCE, SYLVIA Teacher Service Club, F.'I'.A.g Football Queen, '57. Semin SANDERS, JAMES Machinist SCALES, HELEN Laboratory Technician Service Club, Majorettes. SCOTT, GREGORY M. National Honor Society SCOTT, HAROLD Social Worker Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Student Council. SIDNER, ARTHUR Chemist National Honor Society. , 195 SIMPSON, EFFIE Nurse SINGLETON, CLARETTA Secretary Rhythmic Club, Allied Youth, Mod- ern Dance Club. SMILEY, STEVE Draftsman, SMITH, BARBARA Artist SMITH, BEVERLY JEAN Medical Research Tech. National Honor Society, Student Council, Human Relations Club. Seniwi , 1958 SNIPES, WALTER Eleclronic Engineer Chess Club, Rifle Club. STATON, DENNIS Ch cmist Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Rifle Club. STITH. LAKE Electrical Engineer Student Council, Varsity Baseball, National Honor Society. SYKES, WILLA MARIE Basinesswoman TAYLOR, CURTIS Disc Jockey TAYLOR, DAVID Certified Public Accountant F.B.L.A., National Honor Society Rifle Club. TAYLOR, WILLETTA Clee Club. TEMPLE, SHIRLEY Laboratory Technician Student Council, Allied Youth, Golf Club. THOMAS, ARNETT Artist Student Council, Letterman Club. Track Team. THOMAS, HATTIE Laboratory Technician SGTVICC Club, Majorettes, Junior Classical League. Seniwi 4, 1958 THOMAS, PEARLIE Dietitian Camera Club, .Iunior Classical League. THOMPSON, MARGARET Secretary F.B.L.A.. Service Club. G.A.A. TORIAN, LENETTE Nurse Student Council, Pan American Club, Yearbook Staff. WALKER, ELEANOR Teacher F.T.A. Club, Camera Club, Service Club. WALKER, ELGIN Musician Senior Band. - , I 5' nv Q. I J' gl .W if 'fe 37 ,,, 2-1 7- ' . ,Z is , , ',f,' WARDLOW, MARION F. Occupational Therapist Human Relations Club, Anderson Dramatic Club, National Honor Society. WARREN, ROSA Social Worker A Cappella Choir, Human Relations Club, Service Club. WASHINGTON, CLENDA Teacher F.T.A., Service Club, Cub Journal Staff. WASHINGTON, WILLIAM Electronics Technician Band. WASSON, MARION Secretary Service Club, F.B.L.A. Seniwc A, 1958 WATSON, DELORES BERNICE Policewoman Service Club, Majorettes, Camera Club. WEBB, ELAINE Laboratory Technician A Cappella Choir, Service Club Camera Club. WHITFIELD, JAMES Physical Education Teacher Service Club, Student Council, Var- sity Football. WILBOURNE, ROSE MARIE Music Teacher A Cappella Choir, Student Council, F.T.A. WILLIAMS, ADA A Cappella Choir, Charm Club, Service Club. WILLIAMS, ANNETTE Secretary Student Council. WILLIAMS, BRENDA E. Clerk-Typist F.B.L.A. WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Q . , GLORIA IM! -'f' Mathematics Teacher National Honor Society, F.T.A. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY Surgeon A Cappella Choir. WILLIAMS, VANNETTA Secretary Majorettes, Cheerleaders. ' 1 I X g S . , K L ,fs S' A, WILSON, LANIER X-Ray Technician Service Club, A Cappella Choir, Carter C. Woodson Club. WILSON, RICHARD Physician National Honor Society. WOODARD, THEOPLIOUS Businessman Allied Youth, Rifle Club. u u 1958 WOLFF, CHARLES Doctor Student Council, Allied Youth, Rifle Club. WOODARD, BERYL JOYCE Music Instructor A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Anderson .Dramatic Club. Iil 1 A .5651 V, 1-lat. -',. ft -,I - ,Qs M5 ls, ewwned aww aw i XY E R ' 'x 1116111-gf I, James Overton, will to Herbert Williams and Albert Anderson to play around. be smart and graduate in 4 years. I, Alcurtis Robinson, will to Joyce Browner the ability to graduate. I, Manuel Hughes, will to Lake Stith f'Suc- cess. I, Clarence Thomas, will to Yvonne Jenkins all the success and the ability to graduate. I, Bryan Evans, will to Elizory Porter his knowledge of Jazz. I, James Cotter, will to Ronald Brown and Geraldine Bland ability to have fun and still grad- uate. I, Collin Williams, will to all the remaining loud girls, the ability to be quiet and still be no- ticed and liked by my fellow class mates. I, Sandra Childress, will to the up-coming queens the ability to be queen and still be popular. I, Alice Mason, will to Gloria Hebran, De- lores Egan and Faye Brown, the ability to smile and bear it. I, Earl Small, will my gray eyes to anyone who can see out of them. I, Curtis Weathersby, will to all the boys the ability to stay out of trouble and keep cool. I, Mary Gray, will to all the girls remaining at Sumner, the ability to be cute without the woe of nWar Paint. I, Barbara Hamilton, will to the girls re- maining at Sumner her graceful walk providing they handle it. I, Lucille Clark, will to Minnie Pearl Calvert the ability to have big legs and still wear a size 915 shoe. I, Londell Allen, will to all the boys remaining much success. I, Darlene Simmons, will to all the girls re- maining her gray eyes which change colors. I, Otto Spratt, will to my brother Carlton Spratt the ability and courage to graduate within 5 years. I, Johnnie Harris will to Ervin Jones the abili- ty to be successful in social life. I, Herlon Franklin, will to Lamont Lewis the brain and ability to graduate. I, Crystal Pruitt, will to Gearldine Strickling the ability to stay in the Rhythmic Club as long as I did with straight Ais. I, Yvonne Cook, will to all the remaining Spanish students who have Mrs. McWilliams for Spanish I, 2, 3, and 4, the ability to stay up all night studying for a test and still fail to pass. I, Jessie Green, will to the girls remaining at Sumner the ability to have fun and still graduate with an average of 84.2. I, Nancy Shelgo l to female undergradu- . s , 1le. A, iff I, Marjorie Jackson, will to Joyce Carr the ability to graduate in January 1958 with extra credits. I, John Harvey, will to Richard Wilkes and Wallace McMillian my dancing ability in the Rhyth- mic Club. I, Dorothy Robinson, will to Jimmie Miller the ability to get all '4A'sw in gym. I, Winifred Anderson will to Naomi McPher- son my gym equipment. I, Loretta Green, will to any female undergrad- uate the ability to be charming during school hours. I, Verdie Conway, will to Sandra Avery and Betty Mennies the ability to graduate in 4 years. I, Tyrone Cox, will my ability to look, dress, eat, talk, and walk lazy and still be able to run a fast touchdown to Walter Gooley. I, Berjes Kirksey, will to every football player the love and heart for the game of football. I, Rose Liddell ,will Begena May my place on the Sumner High Student Council. I, Leonard Edwards, will to Johnny Wilson the ability to uplayw and still make passing grades. I, Lendell Johnson, will to Theoplious Wood- ard my place as the Hmanfi of Sumner High. I, Evelyn Reed, will to future Seniors my abili- ty to look like a freshman and be a Senior. I, Janie Harris, will to all of the students re- maining at Sumner the ability to have perfect at- tendance for 4 years. I, James Strickling, will to the fellows of Sum- ner my ability to 'cperformfi I, Alvin Lenox, will to all the young fellows of Sumner my seat in Mr. Skinnerfs advisory group. I, Augusta McCullough, will to the girls of Sumner to have Miss Gilliam for three semesters and make uA,s.,, I, Barbara Saddler, will to all the girls in the Rhythmic Club the ability to learn to dance. I, Carnell Allmon, will to Vernell Moore, the ability to be a good sportsman, and an excellent basketball player without having to tell everyone. I, Noland Jones, will to Flora Braford my place in choir. I, Norma Davis-, will to the remaining girls at Sumner the charm and personality in becoming a young lady. I, Irma Gray, will to any Sumnerite the ability to keep the same table on the south side of the lunchroom for 3 years. I, Donald Pruitt, will the remaining Sumner- ites his ability to study and learn all that is possible to learn in a period of 4 years. Collin Williams Alice Mason Barbara Hamilton l am now a woman of the world. My experi- ences are many and live traveled far as one of the nationis top designers. ln so doing, live encounter- ed my former classmates of the January 758 class doing various things such as: Renee Allen, is now Head Nurse at Wilbert McAllister Hospital, California. Nancy Shelton is well on her way in her nurs- ing career and has married the head doctor. Kenneth Stine is on tour through Africa giv- ing the natives drum lessons. Irma Cray has taken Sarah Vaughanls place in the world Music and is featured with her hus- band, Robert Mayes. Jeanette Richards is top Flight Model of the John Powell Modeling School in New York. Castean Franklin is the wife of prominent Lawyer Robert Moore. Londell Allen is a man of the business world. Otto Spratt is head engineer at Sumner now and likes the job tremendously. Remember Ernestine Hughes? She and Ros- etta Sanders enjoy an apartment together on Clay- ton Road living two old spinsters. Collean Williams is private secretary to none other than Harold White. Alice Mason has finally interrupted her career long enough to give her heart to Theodore McAll- ister. Carnell Almond is successful as a biochemist and is 'fvery necessary to Luccille Clark. Taking her place in the world, Janie Harris, is now a policewoman. Along with being librarian at Sumner, Lucille Clark, is Tutoring Ardelia Sykes, who has grown old in 'L0ur Dear Old Alma Mater. While in Gay NParree,7 I ran into Barbara Saddler and her husband, James Wilkes, on their honeymoon. James Strickling is the Louis Armstrong of this era and Noland Jones is playing at the Pala- dium. Manuel Hughes is now an Architectural Engi- neer, and, I might add a successful one. Barbara Young and Eylven Randall are in the nursing profession. They Work in Ohio along with Eleanor Hoskins who is also a nurse. James Umphries is an electrician now, and a very good one. After failing in his efforts to become a suc- cessful businessman Donald Pruitt takes his place in the world as a '4Ladies Manf' Taking Miss Crutcher's place is Yvonne Cook, who constantly fuses about Darleane Simmons be- ing the only incapable teacher in the building. A, 560 Sandra Childress is the beautiful socialite of Willow Hill, Ladue, and keeps husband John hap- pily contented. Our first ranking pupil. Doris Williams. has taken Miss Walton's place at Sumner. The cosmopolitan man of Sunset Blvd. is the well known percussionest Charles L'Chuck?' Carter. Carol Davis is now Mrs. Paul Hughes and to- gether theylre the charming parents of one spoiled brat. Sandra Cosey is prominent in the social world and has achieved the sophistication of a woman her age and status. Frances Field is now taking over Mrs. Full- woods place as gym teacher at Sumner. Henry Moss becomes the first man to lunch on Mars, as fellow-volunteers, Roosevelt Edwards, Robert Flenoy and Leonard Edwards also go along. Crystal Pruitt is now Mrs. Charles Carter and is traveling with him and his 44Jazz Messengersf, I am at present using my husband's name pro- fessionally, L'Cowns by Bradley. Sandral Davis, Violet Hill, Earl Beck and James Strickling are doing a repeat performance of their famous song, L'That7ll Be The Dayfi by Ding- wall Fleary. ln London we met the most unforgettable boy in our class, who is still a bachelor, Mr. Willie Lindsey. Also in England there were James Overton and Clarence Thomas doing Hresearchw on the English female species. Augusta McCullin is still debating on what method is best in capturing Ronald Johnsonls heart. Mary Gray is proprietor of a chain of busi- nesses in the city, known as Moonbeams and Govs- tric Grayls. Barbara Hamilton is now chief psychiatric nurse in Washington, D.C., with Samuel Greene as her Number One patient. Charles Rogers is now a prominent lawyer and Elma Benn is his secretary. Tyrone Cox is now coach of Sumneris varsity football team with Charles Rogers Jr. and Theo- dore McAllister Jr. as his star performers. Jess Greene has attained top position at uAr- senal Streetn as the most cooperative patient of the year. I Berjes Kirksey is now star halfback with the Los Angeles Rams. In looking over the above attainments and a- chievements, we, the January, 1958 graduating class, have taken our rightful place in the world. Alice Mason Barbara Hamilton Loretta Green Student A teacher instructed her class of youngsters to write an essay on l'Our Dogfi Wlien we read the resulting masterpieces. she noticed that two of them written by brothers, were remarkably similar. Cornering one of the boys she sand, 6'This reads almost word for word the same as your brother's story. The youngster look up at her through in- nocent eyes. Yes, ma'am, I know. ltis the same dogfl During the mid-winter exams at college, one of my classmates was having a difficult time with the economics exam. A particular question had him completely stumped and after considering it for some time, he finally penciled a notation be- low the question, which read: uThis doesn't ring a bellf, When we received our exam papers back, the professor had written directly below the student's note: HDing Dong - Page 258.'7 The teacher was explaining to the mother of the new student that it was the practice at this school to have all newcomers take an apti- tude test as part of the entrance requirements. '4Well, all rightf' agreed the mother. uBut there's not much point in giving this boy any aptitude test. Hess apt to do most anything, any- timef' Two old schoolmates met after a lapse of several years. 'cltis nice to see you again, said the first. uAre you married?', '4Yes,7' said the second. MI remember, laughed the first, you al- ways said you wouldnit marry the best man in the world. '4VVell, confided her companion, HI didn'tl7, The Pastor was making an afternnon call and five-year-old ,lane was entertaining him while her mother prepared refreshments. 'CDO you say your prayers every night, Janelw he asked. . 4'0h, nof' she replied. '4Mommy says them for me.'7 als that so? And what does she say?7' 'Thank God you're in bed! 79 He was dating a new girl for the first time. L'Meet me as the Walclorf-Astoria at eight, he said over the phone. wfhe Waldorfv she exclaimed. uSay that's a very nice place. uSure isff he agreed, and itis close to where we're going too.'7 At a New England college reunion, a genial professor was mingling with the crowds on the campus making an effort to recognize as many of his former students as possible. When a familiar face approached, he rushed up to the young man and expressed his delight as seeing him again after so long. HWhat are you doing now?,' asked the pro- fessor, his face beaming with interest. 46Well,', stammered the young man, 'cthis semester l'm in your ll o'clock classf' From a ninth-grade English student: Glue is what envelops will stick better if they have more of it on. From the composition of a high school sen- ior: 4'Last week was Open School Week. We did Hamlet in class. A lot of parents came. Some of them had seen it before, but they laughed just the samefl A Junior High School social studies teacher reports: 4'One night while playing my sons, fa- vorite song, LThe Battle Hymn of the Republicf l was amazed at the words they were singing . . . cHe has trampled out the vineyards where the grapes were wrapped and stored., 7, One of the reasons for the continuing short- age of school teachers sat down on the bus and announced: c4lVIy teacher quit today. The prin- cipal said we made so much noise she couldn't stand it any longerfi 44But didn't she ask you to be quiet? the bus driver inquired. MI don't knowf' was the answer. We couldnit hear anything she saidfi Zww Cfaaa, will l, Glenda Washington, will to all girls remain- ing at Sumner the ability to have someone as tall and handsome and polite as Alfred Abram, and the sense to appreciate all of this. l, Gwendolyn Gloria Williams, will to my brother Reginald Vllilliams, and my cousin Ann Suddeth, the ability to rank high in their class and still participate in other activities. l, Curtis Taylor, will to all boys at Sumner nothing, because unobody, no wheren can qualify for anything l have. l, Carl Bay Flynn, will to the new members of the Student Council, the ability to put forth their best efforts. l, David Taylor, will to Leo Taylor and all the heroic boys at Sumner the ability to be an ath- lete, have fun, not get upset by girls, and still have a high average. l, Vearleen Leggs, will to all remaining Sum- nerites my everlasting beauty and my surname. l, Joan McLcmore, leave to the girls remain- ing at Sumner the ability to be respected and pop- ular. l, Lillian Nunn, wish it to be known l'm leav- ing. PlClllOD. l. Joyce Blanks, will to Faye Parker my pleas- ing personality. l, Donald Brandy, will to all the boys remain- ing my ability to stay out of trouble, good looks, neat dressing, pleasing personality, modest ways and manners. l, Charles Alphin, will to Emmett Bradley and Lamont Lewis my ability to be a Hbrainf' l, LaVern Boone, will to everyone the ability to smile, no matter how you feel. l, Bessie Bean, will to all the girls remaining at Sumner the ability to dress simply and still look attractive. l, Carol Barrett, will my ability to do short- hand, under Mr. Whitfield, to all his remaining students. l, Rosie Carr, will to all the remaining Sum- nerites an advisor like Miss Moore for four semes- ters. l, Jacqueline Bagwell, will to Ann Brewer the ability to be 'ccoolw and not fall for all the ucool studsil at Sumner. l, Robert Brown, will to Ronald Byrd the abil- ity to graduate in four years. I, Brenda Cleere, will to all girls at Sumner the ability to be attractive and well liked by all teachers. l. Betty Bolden, will to undergraduates the ability to be 'lcoolf' 'lsharpfi 'ctoughw and still pass. l. Jeanette Boykins, will to Lucille Whiteside the ability to get Bennie Bosley and keep him. I, Vivian Burse, will my ability to get a boy- friend to Dorothy Arrington. l, Vallane Long, will to Delores Bolden the ability to walk as pigeon-toed as l. l, Kurchetta Long, will. to all the remaining girls, the ability to keep a boyfriend as long as l and not once break up. l, John Whitlock, will to Richard Wilkes and Vllalter Vlfesley the ability to 'cplay aroundn and still graduate. l, James Sanders, will to the boys remaining at Sumner the ability to get and keep a girl like mine. I, Elaine Vllebb, will to all my friends the ability to be quiet and still be popular. l, John Hicks, will to all Sumnerites the a- bility to 'cdigw Jazz and be Hcoolf, l, Joyce Johnson, will to Edith Thomas the ability to do the work in Rhythmic Club as she should. l, Lance Gates, will my 3528.00 black Jersey to John Alvin Bryant. l, Doris Colvin, will to Alexander Saunders the ability to cut the fourth period and get by. l, Carol Cook, will my ability to make l'A's in chemistry to Vera Vincient. l, Barbara Pickett, will to Harriet Mitchell the ability to get a tall, handsome boy like Thomas Weathersby and keep him. l, LaNier Wilson, will to all the Sumnerites the ability to have Hpersonality plus.'7 l, Beverly Smith, will to Aaron lngrum the ability to graduate and become an admiral in the Navy. l, Theotris Highes, will to all faithful Sumner- ites, present and future, all the spirit I hold for Sumner. l, John Pittman, will all my calms to the Stu- dents at Sumner. l, Helton Reed, will to Theodore Trice my tre- mendous backhand, and 2nd place on the tennis team. I, Elma Benn, will to all the remaining girls, my beautiful smile. I, Barbara Davis, will to Christine Jones the ability to get along with Mr. Donaldson. l, Rosa Warren, will my intelligence to Marcia Canada and Ronald Warren. I, Shirley Eaton, will to Geraldine Williams the ability to get along with Mrs. Overby. l, Lillie Mallett, will my innocent look to Harriet Mitchell and to Patsy Patrick the ability to get an Angel7' like mine. I, Joe Green, will to all remaining Sumnerites the ability to walk the halls at any period and get away with it. -T- I, Christine Glover, will to Jean Glover and Patricia Barber the ability to graduate in four years. I, Patricia Nickelberry, will to Jackie, Joyce, lVIarie and Annie, my sweet personality. I. Richard Wilson, will to Jules Teasley the Solo in Go Down Deep. I, Dingwall Fleary, will my Sumner A Capella choir baton to the next person capable of maintain- ing a pleasing personality and still have control over a top high school choral group. I, Arthur Sidner, will to Andrew Smith the ability to play basketball and make Honor Roll at the same time. I, Ardelia Sykes, will to Louella Bordeaux and Joyce Shepard the ability to take both lunches for three years and never get caught. I, Valerie Williams, will to Phillip Williams the ability to be the best drummer of the 20th Cen- tury. I, Marlene Chatman, will my splendid person- ality to all the freshmen. june Letis take a trip back through the years, back to the time when we first entered grade school. Some of us went to Cole, Marshall, Rid- dick, Dunbar, and other schools. We see the time when We are just little tots but we go to school, Htherefore we think we are 'cbig shotsf, But the larger kids fthe ones who have been in school for some timej quickly put us in our places. We are the babies. We remember how we used to Wish we were in their places. Finally we are. We look down on the babies who are like We once Were. So, we go on through grade school, making friends and enemies, picking teach- ers we like and dodging the ones we don,t like, going to parties and learning to dance, burning the midnight oil and coming to school the next morning and sleeping in class. Before We know it, it is time for gradua- tion. We cry because we can't bear to leave those to whom we have become attached to and the things we used to do. But we get over those feelings. We see 'lee-t-leielte- eai'Eigie'iev+itf:v its-elf. We began to I, Carolyn Price, will to Gloria Butler the a- bility to get a football captain for a boyfriend. I, Rufus Washington, will to all upcoming track stars, the ability to achieve as much as I did lwith the help of Ronald Gregory I . I, Delores Gardner, and Harold Scott will to all remaining couples, our ability to go together all during high school and, to love every minute of it. I, Shirley Temple, will to Clarissa Wells the a- bility to keep a boyfriend four years without losing him. I, John Joiner, will my art drawing ability to Eric Thompson. I, Lake Stith, will to all the remaining Sum- ner boys the ability to be clean and make good grades. I, Henry Fleming, will to Clem Blackman, my ability to be cool,', without being a big show off. ELMA BENN GLENDA WASHINGTON 0,550 feel proud and big because we are in HHigh Schoolf' When we enter high school, the students who have been attending for some time, again quickly put us in our places. We're the babies again, soon, We find ourselves going into the 10th and llth grades. We join different clubs, the Student Council, participate in pro- grams, and try to distinguish ourselves from the many other students at Sumner. We start Hgoing steady and making plans for the future, whether it was marriage, college or Work. Here our trip ends, we are back in the present. It is now time for graduation. Again history repeats itself. We are a little sad, but under that thin cloak of sadness, We are joy- ous because now a whole new world is open- ing up for us. lVlost of us are full of expecta- tions! What the future will hold, we can only hope and guess. lVIyl Wasn,t that an interesting trip? Lenette Torian Glenda Washington 4, Hlwcophzcg, When Bessie and I returned from an Around the Vfforld Tour. we contacted some of our old classmates. To our surprise. we saw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers as proprietors of Hlilma and Charles, Nurseryw with their own children, of course. LaVern Boone now has her own all male band. She's playing solo clarinet. John Whitlock is featured on the cover of Esquire Magazine. Buffus Wasliirigtoii has taken Ronald Gregory's place as top track star. Glenda Washington is now coach of Missouri University's basketball team. Al- fred Abram is her favorite player. Gwendolyn Williams is now a well-known accountant working for the large firm of Madlyn liawkinis School of Big-Mouth cheerleaders. Marion Wardlow is now chief Occupational theropist lin Los Angeles, with Cutis and Clifton Jackson as her favorite patients, Carl Flynn is chief of police with Chester Manuel as his top rookie. Carol Barrett is secretary of the Askew Shorthand Textbook Company. Ethel Dunn is a brain-surgeon. She is now dullong some sense into the brain of Verlean Leggs. John Hicks is now working at the Club Bangl Bang! With his uBang Bang Triofi Daisy Dunbar is now a model, she models uFit Well Bathing Suitsw, by Charles Leonard Alphin. Robert Brown is playing base ball for the 4'Chicago Boundheadsf' Ronald Hodge is movie producer for the USilly People's Studiosf' Norrene Roberts is proprietor of the '6Bobert's Girdle Company. Sally Askew has gotten a good job modeling for Mr. Sanford Robinson. Lance Cates is still beating his Congo and bongo drums, with great success. Ollie Carlisle is a top-notch dancer at uEarl's Night-Spot.,7 Beverly Kilgore is now touring Europe as a concert pianist. Dingwall Fleary is her accompanist. Helen Lathan is now the president of the HHow to be Sexy Association? Betty Matthews is the most active member in the G'Catch a Boyfriend Clubf, Julia Bruce is giving lectures on how to keep your eyes beautiful. Jacqueline Bagwell's short hair style landed her a job in New York as a Coiffure Model. Bessie Bean Elma Bean 1 MR. A. T. PERKINS, Counselor ww Qu ,,,,,,,...---H' Left to Right: Ronald Merriweather, Assistant Przrliarzzenlarrazz: Barbara Dillard, PHflillHZl'lIf0fllIl1Q Bernice Crensllaw. Assistanl Serrerary'-Treaszzrerg Mr. A. T. Perkins, Anita Crater, Sr'1'rvfrzr,i'- I Tl'6lZSIlI'f!f, Locliytee Cleere, Vive-Presirlerztg Jean Drake, Ircsir dent. 9,6 Mrs, Chapman Mr. Davenport Mr. England Mrs. Garrett Mrs. Gerdine Mr. Hackney 4 f, I '1,,,Q5iSwf,SSiggz2 :ini Ralf li fu 2 . 2 ' fx . ' .- -. V, W 5 . if W .3 ,-9 , Nl.: : 5' ' i i mg, f 1 Q .- - 4 1 2 , ' . I - zmsesq new ' jgx A .... 'LimQ'54plg:EF'1 fW ',.??'J3W Ri? h , ix -155.254, -'fieffgffsn gh N' - Jw wi W' Q-. 'P - xx. .. Eg Leif E96 ,iisiisssaggb is Kiki.: g,,. ,I-,X-5,,3l, i , X, Sq,-,X 1 , N- W ,N R 4lvgsxwawmwwx.,,,,,x.,N.wMM,M , ' 'N X N-wwWt'ttr:::rit' , - WWW. 2 '- 'fwyes Q, , l -,Wg -'X av. . .53 Q Q Q,- Q f z -, - 4' ,..,. . .,.- .,,. , .,..,, . .Q ,... 5 N, , V Wynn xmgxw N NN-N MQ X ' ,M ..,,.kmm 5 ' .N A ,A i -xm.wa,.k,,,.,,,...A.,, , 1 li i ' A N Awwwxmwsx-xxx-Nwkwgkgx ,A . ,V.,V. 5 gf' U .. -1 +I .3 qv - - j , ' Q ,, .,.,. flfwg' I ,N 41-MM..,,.WNw f Q. 3. - X 4... fi X W N.-V. .F-Q, Q f i ., ' .ZX I , I-jjf E X Q3 .VL .... MN, or . 1- ea.-ff,-bf' X i qi? fp -. , ,,, x . ,w - fm. ., , ,, ei- , xii M f . Q 'V ' 1 'T rw ,,,, X'g.:'f X vom fm! , is , , .,.h . .I 4 ,V , S YN? 11 'ifgifi-N i i X 4 'I -Y . K. 2,555 :NR :msn -,.N.w,i.v .X . , ,.1:ff-sp: :'4,,,:w--wx ' X . Q XNWX We , .. ' ff: wwf-M'W1:efef Clduiwfzq A, I Mrs. Harley Mr. Hamlett 1 Mr. Hudlin Miss Vaughn Mrs. Jennings Mrs. Leathers Mr. McKinnie I Mr. Miller Mr. Mosee Mrs. Temple iwzq Qfwupfo, Miss Moore Miss Phillips Mr. Thompson Heath 0, MR. A. S. JACKSON, Counselor Seated, Left to Right: Mr. A. S. Jack- son, Counselor, Rebecca Strong, First Vice-President, Karen Robinson, Re- cording Secretary, Bertha Carter, Par- liamentarian. Standing: Harold Wheel- er, Presidentg John Nelson, Second Vice-President. Not Pictured: Joel Roberts, Treasurer, Sylvia McConico, Secretary. Mr. Anderson Miss Benson Mr. Carpenter Mr. Donaldson Miss Falana Mr- Merry I . YW ' '. xv I ig' -K M 4 5 x.,-f:,g,:'-i , M 3 A- 1 -ff 9 5 1 if-z,.ZfI1-Tff 2 iifxfs A 4 gags! , V H s gt V? 2 1- .x . y. +5 5 f . 21 2 1 ' ., ,, .f'2i57?45i'f'ffJf , H 1.1, .,.i..,..,,..'f:Y'I , , 11-1 ,z . Ziff ,. 1 ,. : - ' . 81 -4 1151,-I-J,.II.'.2I-f'L-'-:Ilan df VM E.:-1 V qw- ,K ip ' ., f U La, 1. I ' ' , L,,. , .:.:. 4 V . ,...., Mrs. Overby mf 1. Miss SiLance Mr. Whitfield .7entFi ' may A, MISS HARRIS First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Bowdry, Lorraine Williams, Willete House, Ordia Limar, Secretary: Jo Ann Fleming, Albertean Wallace, Treasurer. Seconrl Row: Charlotte Meekins, Eloise Jones, Lorell Maupin, Sylvia Bolar, President, Carol Harmon, Martia Graham, Peggy Edwards. Third Row: August Piper, Mary Bozeman, Rebecca Strong, Vive-President, Roscoe Crenshaw, Frances Jones, Johnny Dickens, Miss A. S. Harris, Advisor. Not Shown: Lillie Amderson, Rosemary Ingram, Charleszetta Jamerson, Bernice King, Pearl Watkins. MR. BUCKNER Standing, Left, From Top: Von Albert Foster, Mr. John D. Buckner, Advisor, Patricia Byrd, Edwin Salter, Harold Wheeler, Philmore Clover, Joel Roberts, Shirley Dillard, Doris Danger- field. Seated: Forrestine Mitchum, Winifred Golliday, Verna Venson, Marvelle Johnson, Fanita Jones, Fannie Davis, Emma Mc Cain,'Janet Cotter, Barbara Tillis, Mary Ellen Johnson, Thelma Long. Standing,,Rig7zz, From Top: John Nelson, Wilberline Ilarris, John Windom, Jean Dan- iels, Renee Atkins, Brenda Buchanan, Evelyn Jacobs, Mary Pritchard, Geneva English, Joyce Henley: Not shown: Henry Rhetta, Sylvia Overall. Q , I MISS W. E. WOODS, Counselor S 4 Seated, Left to Right: Jeannie Roddy, Second Vice-President, Larry Brown, Presidentg Virdell Moore, Third Vice-Presidentg Delores Bolden, First Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: Barbara Moore, Secretary, Albert Gay, Treasurer, Miss W. E. Woods, Counselor, Freddie Jelks, Assistant Secretary, Frederick Lyles, Parlia- mentarian. awe 'ieeiuf V ' is 5, ' pa ' umm- P!PS,f ' -P - .. ,,,, Q, . .o f-igvo' , r-5-2 buying , 'If :fi , ' in 'er wa' ' It . , 1 ' .V ,. ,L - mn. ' ' ' -' ----- A b . t ' ' -v'- ,. Q- . M 1 Q 1 Mr. J. M. Brown Mr. N. C. Brown Mrs. Davis 'Mr. Cox 9 Mrs. F ullwood U Miss Huff 'way Qvwufpn, Miss Johnson Mrs. Perkins Mrs. Sims Mr. Stephens Mrs. Ward 'nag Qvwupa, MR. H. M. THOMPSON First Row, Left I0 Righlr Shirley Sledge, Student Council, Service Club, Rhythmic Club, Charm Club, Rifle Club, Marjorie Russell, Rifle Club, Service Club, Marion Askew, Rifle Club, Pan-American Club, Rhythmic Club, Margo Thomas. A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Rifle Club, Leona Monroe, Vivian Costello, Service Club, Rifle Club, Jeanie Roddy, G.A.A. Second Row: Clarence Butler, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Mary Louise Herring, A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Service Club, Carol Phillips, Service Club, Rifle Club, Jerrye Peoples, Service Club, Barbara Thomas, Anderson Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Sandra Smiley, Service Club. - Third Row: Obrie Smith, Cross Country Team, Malcolm Evans, Varsity Track, Cross Country Team, Larry Brown, A Cappella Choir, Rifle Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Football, Carter G. Woodson, History Club, Service Club, Delores Bolden, Rifle Club, Student Council, Shirley' F. Abram, Rifle Club, Anderson Dramatic Club, Human Relations Club, F.T.A., A Cappella Choir, Princess Taylor, Rifle Club, A Cappella Choir, James Dixon, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Swimming, Mr. H. M. Thompson, Advisor. -42 F an, Wi t lll.-...l-...ug CLUB ff 0 Q4-e e 499994 X X xx Ac Tl f X Z 7 7 X MR. lVl. HAMILTON, Sponsor I I I Q The developing of good citizens and service to its school and community are the -two primary objectives of the Student Council. The present officers are: Manuel Hughes, President, Richard Wilkes, Vice-President, Ollie Carlyle, Secretary, Rebecca Claybrook, Assistant Secretary, Karatol Small, Corresponding Secretary, Lake Stith, Treasurer and Gerald Lyons, Parliamentarian. The members are Carnell Allmon, Sallie Askew, Barbara Bady, Jacqueline Bagwell, Lorraine Baker, Carol Barrett, Bessie Bean, Ronald Bell, Elma Benn. Delores Bolden. Alma Brown. Phyl- iss Brown, Julia Bruce, Marcia Bufford, Melvis Bullard, Chilsea Burton, Clarence Butler, Ollie Carlyle, Charles Carter, Roy Carter, Lucille Clark, Sandra Childress, Rebecca Claybrook, Benja- min Coleman, Mary Conner, Sandra Cosey, James Cotter, Roscoe Crenshaw, Alvin Davie, Barbara Davis, Carol Davis, John Davis, Dianna Dyer, Glenda Eason, Robert Elcon, Mary Ann Elrod, Rosalind Falconer, Frances Fields, Dingwall Fleary, Daniel Flowers, Carl Flynn, Minniette Ford, Richard Franklin, Sandra Gaines, Joyce Ann Gallion, Claude Graham, Mary E. Gray, Jessie Green, Loretta Green, Claudia Girffin, David Goss, Wilma Hogans, Shirley Hardy, Barbara Harris, Nita Harris, Madlyn Hawkins, Jacqueline Heard, Beatrice Herron, John Hicks, Leon Hill, Ronald Hodge, George Hudson, LaMont Houston, Barbara Hughes, Elaine Hughes, Manuel Hughes. MR. M. HAMILTON, Sponsor aa I Rosemary lngram, Freddie Jelks, Earl Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Cleart Jones, Earl Jones, Beverly Kilgore, Louise Laird, Vearlean Leggs, Rose Liddell, Vallane Long, Virgil Lucas, Gerald Lyons, Mary Marr. Chester Manuel, Eddie Mae McCain, Roslyn McCraty, Hehra McKinley, ,loan Mf'Lemore. Betty Mathews, Pierce Mitchell, Joe Willie Moore, Harreld Nance, Lillian Nunn, Paul Parks, Mary Ann Powell, Carolyn Price, Sandra Quarles, Evelyn Randall, Charles Redmon, Evelyn Reed, Octavia Rideout, Ruth Rideout, Alfred Riley, Rolla Rob- inson, Barbara Saddler, Harold Scott, Effie Simpson, Shirley Sledge. Karatol Small, Beverly Smith, Lake Smith, .lames Striclcling, Shirley Temple, Arnett Thomas, Eric Thomas, Margo Thomas, Gladys Thompson, Lenette Torian, Joan Ward, Walter Wesley, ,lames Whitfield, John Whitlock, Rose Wilhourne, ,lanies Wilks, Richard Wilkes, Annette Williams, Collin Williams, Shirley Wil- liams, John Wilson, Charles Wolff, Patrick Worthy, Patricia Wright, VanBuren Young. s MISS VV. E. WOODS, Sponsor O' 'S me I ' . . , gi To never think things common that by Him for us were doneg To see His mighty workings in a rainbow or a reedg To always walk with wonder where His feet before have gone, And never cease to marvel as His miracles we heed. flll these and myriads more besides, will lift our spirits high If we but sense the wonder that for us they all may hold, And let the magic alchemy that in our souls should lie Turn dull and leaden living into life of lustrous gold. Lewis P. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Elected - May, 1957 SANDRA CHILDRESS IVORY JOHNSON KARATOL SMALL CAROL DAVIS MARY MARR DORIS WILLIAMS SANDRAL DAVIS DONALD NABORS Elected - November, 1957 , LEON ANDERSON HELEN LATHAN LAKE STITH PAUL FORT ROBERT MARLEY DAVID TAYLOR PHYLLIS FOXWELL HELTON REED MARION WARDLOW JOE GREEN SYLVIA RYCE GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS MELVIN HAMILTON ROSETTA SANDERS ERNESTINE HUGHES GREGORY SCOTT MANUEL HUGHES ARTHUR SIDNER PATRICIA JOHNSON BEVERLY SMITH RICHARD WILSON BETTY WOODS BARBARA YOUNG Sewcce Claim MISS W. E. WOODS, Sponsor E Senior Class Members General Membership t I long to accomplish a great anfl noble task, but it is my chief aluty to ac- complish humble tasks as though they were great and noble. The world is moved along, not only by the mighty shoves of its heroes, but also by the aggregate of the tiny pushes of each Honest Worker. Helen Keller MR. KENNETH BROWN BILLUPS, Director THE SUMNER A CAPELLA CHOIR The Sumner A Cappella Choir opened the season with an appearance at the National Con- vention of the Council of Churches. They pre- sented the Choral Finale to the Ninth Symphony by Ludwig Van Beethoven at their Annual Christ- mas Vespers Concert. Their next presentation was a television appearance for the Red Cross. A tentative trip to the East has been planned for the spring season. CHOIR OFFICERS Harreld Nance ....,,.. A , .... C 0-President RiCh31'd Wilson ,.,... ,......, C 0-President Beryl Woodard , -- ,,..e...... Vice-President Barbara Saddler - , , t Executive Secretary First Row: Rose Marie Wilbourne, Mary Herring, Marilyn Mitchell, Loretta Green, Clara Becton, Barbara Moore, Beverly Kilgore, Vera Vincent, Lorraine Slack, Irma Cray, Beryl Woodard, Wilma Hagans. Lola Birt, Joyce Williams, Shirley Williams, Jacqueline Bagwell. Second Row: LaNier Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Ward, Elaine Webb, Doris Colvin, Priscilla Sloan, Rosa Warren, Margo Thomas, Rose Williams, Mary Robinson, Martia Graham, Joann Coleman, Nancy Williamson, Margaret Mattherson, Delores Gardner, Norrene Roberts. Third Row: Larry Brown, Shirley Abram. Barbara Sad- Rose Wilbourne ,.e,v. ..... C orr. Secretary Marilyn Mitchell -- .b.a Recording Secretary Dingwall Fleary ea- ,,,,. Student Conductor dler, Fanita Jones, Richard Orms, Paul Dobson, Dingwall Fleary, Clarence Thomas, Donald Umstead, Daniel Flow- ers, Charles Collins, Eric Thomas, Llewellyn Thomas, Solomon Atkins, Paul Miller, Senola Kelly, Connie Jett, Renee Adkins, Gloria Bell. Fourth Row: Fred Lyles, Conrad Cochran, Willie Dawkins. Jules Teasley, Wilbert Overall, Harold Nance, Lafayette Brandon, Samuel Hutchinson. Harold Scott, Arthur Kinnel, Paul Parks, John Harvey, Marvin Neals, Larry Keeble, David Lomax, John Hicks, William Cook, Clarence Butler, Noland Jones, DeQuincy Dangerfield, Marvin Harris. ' sq? 9 ' J ! I f MRS. WILLETTE J. HALEY, Director E it 1 A J A ii t tt E t t. ee, W , A , J J J : in ,gs Q J, , l.4. J bw' k:': P4 A, ' ,V-- li Z The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs served at assembly meeting in our auditorium during the school year and at the Annual Christmas Vespers program. Other en- gagements in the community during the entire school year made for a full and en- riched year. First Row, Left to Right: Brenda Watson, Patricia Huclclleston, Melba Clark, Helen Peoples, Majola Myers, Betty Bolden, Flora Bradford, Barbara Young, Alice McWilliams, Elaine Cole- man, Gwendolyn Jackson, Carrie McDaniels, Barbara Porter, Brenetta Perry, Alice Fort, Carolyn Christ, Carolyn Carter. Second Row: Roma Colman. Helen Skinner, Ella Webb, Julia Wilburn, Brenda Hill, Gwendolyn Walker, Mary Johnson, Linda Robinson, Earleane Watson, Janet Owens, Joyce Lester, Alice Powell, Doris Cobb, Marva Clay, Lorraine Taylor, Shirley Harris. Third Row: Carole Tatum, Betty Peyton, Theotis Hughes, Willie Hiley, Clarence Rule, Kenneth Howard, Robert Henry, Odell Johnson, John Thomas, Oliver Bowen, Helen Stifle, Carolyn Sikes, Louise Roberts, Maxine Cornell, Delores Abernathy, Pearl Woods. Fourth Row: Margaret Earnest, Jamasine Watson, Vada Robinson, Joyce Kennedy, Sanford Barber, Rymond Twine, Walter Edwards, Joseph Strawbridge, John Robinson, Von Foster, Victor Kirkpatrick, Albert Monda, James Ward, Vivian Hamilton, Janet Willis, Sylvia Lockett, Brenda Covington, Octavia Rideout, Janice Lafayette. ASUPPFM 'f' mr--+ The training of these pupils has included the teaching of fundamental materials of music. We hope to direct pupils so that they may later attack courses in music and undertake them with authority and pleasure. First Row, Left to Right: Garland Morrow, Celeste Dockett, Joan Wells, Fannie Williams, Hatchie Haskins, Sylvia Overall, Beverly Ewing, Alvern Meekins, Janet Tyler, Earline Perry, Willette Brown. Second Row: lrene Burk, Judith Smith, Cochita Ward, Karen Thomas, Merlon Owens, Marjorie Greenwood, Dorothy Daniels, Alvetta Jackson, Valerie Porter, Marilyn Wood, Dorothy Bowdry, Annie Brewer, Jean Jenkins. Third Row: Pauline Haddox, Pearlie Johnson, Daisey Dunbar, Doris Hodge, Ludella Mix, Sylvia Bell, Hazel Allen, Barbara Porter, Janice Clay, Leatrice Manuel. Fourth Row: Otha Cannon, Virgil Umpstead, William Johnson, Robert Flenoy, John Miller, Michael Cooney, Alphonso Shelton, Eric Smith, James Allen. ' ,,,-gp., , pw, ,, V ,az t WA Mi fmwfssweeew Zlf ' Z lwfwwlvfv' mme, ,Mfr 445 QLQZ 'ZZ W 4 ' W ,,,., af I we ff f eff' Aw I .I r ff V A 'ff eww 7 ' ' , 'Elf W VMI I, V, ,,, 1-3. li basil' if f ' 'Z ZZ? W Zi M2 Q2 wwe . I ' I 'I ffl VC . Q iz A 45 4 9 .4 wil MRS. A. C. GARRETT, Sponsor 'ff V z . The Reading Club is open to all pupils of the school who enjoy reading and dis- cussing the stories with the group. OFF ICERS. ,loyce Kennedy sn, ..----..-,. .,,,,,,,, President Betty Abram ,,., . ..,...,. --,. nm-- Secretary Barbara Green ,,,,.,. - --.WW ,.,..... Treasurer Reading is to the mind, what exercise is lo the body. As by the one, health is preserved, strengthened, and z'nvig'oratedg hy the other, virtue, which is health of the rnind, is kept alive, cherished, and confirmed. - Addison, THE TATLER. NO. 147 'Ill -me rd 'lid' 'Elma' .- NL lj nlihsfg- . -Qfff -.. Hkuz, - ' MR. H. C. ROBERTS, Sponsor af 5 W - The Pan-American Club received its charter from the National Pan-American League, National Office in 1942. Since that time it has worked to stimulate the study of Spanish and to encourage interest in Spanish-speaking people their art culture and history. The club, for this purpose, brings in some Spanish-speaking people and persons who have lived or traveled in such of the countries, to address the club. The Club provides programs of all sorts which help students better to acquaint with these people. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Carol Harmon, Linette Toran, Marie Clark, Phyllis Foxwell, Ernestine Atkins. First Row: Patrica Johnson, Marion Askew. Carol Barrett, Marie Clark, Viceelnresidentg Carol Harmon, Presidentg Patrica Carr, Rosie Wright. Second Raw: Patrica Dupree, Jacqueline Bagwell, Linette Toran, Secretaryg Gwendolyn Stevenson, Joel Roberts, H. C. Roberts, Sponsor. Third Row: Rebecca Claybrook, James Srrickling, Lucille Clark, Gerald Lyons, Carlton Brown, Robert Marley. '4Hands Across the Sea smpp MR. E. T. JOHNSON, Advisor I. Page Asst. ,E-K , .QE . , .V Q 5 if ,P ml, 1-32' N ,r .,', y ,.,f, A .P V. , ww , at 4' 96 J, W 'gp at + W ,gf H.. 4 - ff . , S , , iii f Copyreaders and Typist Proofreaclers ku. :EfLiT Efff 'f'A ?.?3E General Fall Staff 1957 Quill and Scroll Chapter Dec. 17, 1957 ,..,, , , , ,' lelf l Ni? , .,,4 WJ - . ' ' ' w Wk Lf? , ,,,,. A , 124 E .. ,, W f 'l5 1 . Q - f ' ' ' 0 .,,x ' Page Editors M AIM fr -...- sl.. -....':. . ,1:1.:, e- ...,1... Reporters Reporters '7l:e 0446 lowwal Happy Bunch eff iw mbllghad by me younnnusm cmsss 1 and u :15I.1'f.2j F5393 '5'L'5'E 2 UMNE I I f 1 G imc: -4 L1-'Z' I 5 R H GH SCHOOL n orma roup .if- Aun vi, cauaq- Aww. sn Leu. la, Mmm-I :-T-SEE? E 7: r f- 2 :asf f - L-5551 5--EV L: EL, 1'2 :Ififf snag 2,335 Qggfgi 1, III -1-11-Lv Au-mbsf of 357455 Quru. um scnou. ifiiri 55555 mmm: lnumamm-ug Pun: mmnuuw 23515 STAFF mxm.m,cu.l-Phylms Bm-,fn T521 Faqs mum-Hamm Hummen, Mariana Jackson, Mmm-mo Ford, lnonaxd 91255 mwmds, anne, Kirkaoy 127: 5552 Pug. Aunmf-Gxnnda wmhxnqwon, clmnn Iackum, uma Taylor fgpj rumen-pawn Been , ggi ig-gig saaunwnusy wash., mum vmm. cxmm Thomas Senlof Staff ,LQQ Crum-smbmq calm, cum! Bm-mu V5-jg? muorm am.:-ummm cam, sms-na 1-fmlnm., madly., Hmmm, M b jgj '-N' Gladys Thompson. rams wma CHI CTS :Hg-rj rypm.-sum., AMW. cqgwqn mnkun, Bulky rvxmhewn, Iuyw Hlndm. '-5i5'ff-',:5: cowl Lynn, J , , V . 1 - YW, sqm cwymam-xamns vmks. Guam -rhampsm., lay mm.. ,,,.W.s, l,a,,...,.........-.,- 9- 1:-:Y Scalar Pmohoadun-Rose Llddnll, Vlvlon Bm-so J , MRS. V. C. CHAPMAN, Sponsor fa: A 4 V. 2 0 E ef i V. Our Human Relations Club is composed of students who are interested in the cultivation of better relations between all individuals. Our representatives attend all sessions of the Annual Human Rights Day, serve on the Steering Committee of the Intergroup Youth, which meets at Washington University twice a month. They also sponsor the observation of Brotherhood Week in February of each year. First Row, Left to Right: Geneva Emglish, Jean Daniels, Janet Cotter, Shirley Dillard, Marcia Grant, Verna Venson. Second Row: Renee Atkins, Doris Bruce, Shirley Abram, Marion Ward- low, Madlyn Hawkins, Carlton Brown, Mrs. Victoria C. Chapma, Sponsor. Third Row: Von Foster, James Strickling, Brenda Buchanan, Karatol Small, Gerald Lyons, Sandra Cosey. Not on picture: John Nelson, Joel Roberts, Evelyn Jacobs, Sylvia Overall. f' . J 47 1 af MRS. D. T. MATLOCK, Sponsor fy, i 'Qi 1 s., 4K M Mmm- . ff ,W I I , I ,WW ,V f , , V . U WW-Wmawww V 1 My f X f' 'AV af at , , , dmwwawwwm The Araminta Parker Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was chartered June 6, 1952. The club was named in honor of Miss Parker, a former teacher at Sumner High School. The purposes of F. T. A. are to help future teachers learn more about the teaching profession, to cultivate qualities essential in a good teacher, and to develop leadership. First Row, Left to Right: Madlyn Hawkins, Joy Johnson, Jessie Wheeler, Gwendolyn, President, Ollie Smith, Patricia Johnson, Helen Lathan, Delores Gardner, Secretaryg Lernonia Herron, Treas- urerg Glenda Washington, Vice-President. Second Row: Mrs. D. T. Matlock, Sponsorg Doris Bruce, Vera Vincent, Eleanor Walker, Kenneth Stine, Carol Donegan, Rosemary Ingram, Mattie Carson, Shirley Brown, Marvelle Johnson, Forrestine Mitchell. Third Row: Betty Garrett, Julia Banks, JoAnn Fleming, Von Foster, Alvetta Jackson. Winifred Golliday, Shirley Dawkins, Joslin Boyd, Willetta House, Celeste Dockett. ni ... IH ., r 1 'Ill' .,': .!..H: . '::::... -1'-2:-22: 1: r:: ,,-,.g-.,'-. 4... 4.,-.9.,f ,-.,5f.,,- .. 3.5',,f., ., .,j,,'f. 1 ,'-,1.,:.,z .'.,1, 1,-.,g.,'. c' - - J .73uomeo , B , , MRS. E. W. OVERBY, MISS A. O. FALANA, Sponsors ws X z-ffwwszszfi-,ww - ..:,-:::..:.1-:: ' -- as .av - 1 -.L1:a..4 s:.af1s:2:w:f-'...'-v-1-1:- ' ' H WW . ' -'-' .12 ' . , . . sw ze-1.-1-z.f'f -' zi., . . ..- M ww,-,'.,f.-'V -ff X -A .5 V .. .- E - ' ff-... .- f f.: l fsffi- ' f' ' ' f X X K V. X - - :- .s . 1 X , , :'1f2.-iff.: 5 2 ' ' ' i' ' 222-:- if 3 M or i .... . X- Q is ii i - The Future Business Leaders of America Club of Sumner High School'is an organization which most recently qualified for a national charter. Our chapter, No. 1450, became the second such organization in the Greater St. Louis area. Offi- cers from the first such group in this area, Hadley Technical High School, conducted Aims of the organization are to: V f67y. , the induction ceremonies for our group. 1. Develop competent, aggressive business leader- 2. 3. 4. 5. ship. Strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. Create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. Encourage members in the development of in- dividual projects and in establishing them- selves in business. Encourage members to improve the home and community. bllllllll Llllll-J a WIUHIHHHJ- 'takings for the im- blfllllll Llllll-J U provement of business and the community. Develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriotism. Participate in cooperative effort. Encourage and practice thrift. Encourage improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty. Provide and encourage the development of or- ganized recreational activities. Improve and establish standards for entrance into store and office occupations. MISS C. IVI. IVI. SPOTTS, Spqnsor 1 , I ,f 1 I SENIOR OFFICERS Presizfenl , ,, Barbara Young Alssil. Secretary Vive Presiflent , WW Bessie Bean Treasurer UN Sf?Cf6fflry I S 7, , Jeanette Richards W .ff MA. ,if ggi IM' ,Jn I f t, V L I 4 13 Q .. ff 1 f , ' 4 , fm? we 42 ef, 7 , f if ' A I ff? A ,,, l mf , Shirley Sledge S Andrea Jackson MH- l?Wfwyf-f-.aa ,, 7 JUNIOR OFFICERS M f ff 7? President eeee,. S, aaa eaaa au-- Qlara Begum A557 Secretary ada sss.ass Wallace McMiIIian Vice Presiflenz' aaa aaha..-a,aa Louise Laird Treasurer a.ss S s---4---as-----ss- W Mary Carr Secretary' SSS e,,a ,, -,,, ,,,,Y,,,e, Marian Askew Reporter - .a.A. -was sssssv, Barbara Hamilton D21l'UH.I'Qi .l'1El1'I'l1IIO 1 Clndewnn, .Dzamatic Cfufe andS,peecH, Chaim MRS. N. J. GERDINE, Sponsor MR. N C BROWN C0 Sponsor MR ' M f 5 . 5 , , ,nm x, , ,,A, ,,,, V, , , ,, ,L,,, 4 WWW 'LH3 MR. C. H. WILSON. Director The band has performed at all football games this year and presented some interesting drills and precision marching. BAND OFFICERS Sandra Davis -,H ,,,,,, -,,,-,-,,,,..,,.... , Lease President Lester Bowie H -- --- -D sasss.. Vice-President Doris Bruce ,s.. ,..........,...aass....- , Secretary LaVerne Boone are LL s,ssss,s........ ,-- Assistant Secretary Warren Bass ...... --, ...s.a srs............ D rum Major James Strickling .,........ .....a,sa..,........... M anager Charles Robison ass,s,sesa.,s.......,.sa...,ss,,.. Librarian Mr. Clarence Hayden Wilson ..sss.................. Director Front Row, Left to Right: Rosylin lVIcCraty, Alreatha White, Donald Brandy, Lamont Houston, Carlton Brown, Lester Bowie, LaVerne Boone, James Strickling, Doris Bruce, Carl Cordon, Clifford Sledge, Ruhle Steele. Second Row: Harvey Salter, Marvin Nixon, Monroe Ewing, .loe Lewis, Delbert Sangster, Chester Williams, Melvin Witherspoon, Kenneth Pitts, Reginald Logan, Earl Williams, Roscoe Crenshaw, Elgin Walker, Warren Bass. Third Row: James Greer, Leon Hill, Wilberline Harris, Alfred Quinn, William Allen, ,lohn Ware, Walter Wesley, Victor Reef Jr., Roosevelt Dean, John A. Nelson lr., Charles Rose. Fourth Row: Charles Scales, Tommie Culley, Lance Cates, Charles Robinson and Melvin Mitchell. Not Shown in the Picture: ,lean Daniels, Sandra Davis, Violet Hill, David Hines, Floyd LeF1ore, Delbert Parrish, John Pittman, Vance Smith, Geraldine Strickling and Valerie Williams. A 136 Rjgfiif J Q E JA. ax 3 Ti m D AA I X we -, A I N pp eww? wb we W ix -1 .. ,D A 73,056 f-L-f l J Jf'Ts I f g i , .flag .7 , MR. C. H. Wll,SON, Director f I Z tr, Lf MAMA,-g,M,,,.mm, OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Gray an tha..- President Ethel Dlinn EEEEEA.. - v- W- Vice-President Delores Mance --, ,,,, W, ,,,,,.,,A . Secretary Helen Scales ,H -ada ...E --.- Assistant Secretary Delores Mance W -- Leader of Flag Twirlers Helen Scales ,. ........ - .... ,- Leader of Majorettes Mr. Clarence Hayden Wilson W, ..., --. ..... Sponsor First Row: Marianne Trimble, LaVern King, Merlyn Cant, Pauline Haddox, Cleo Scott, Ruby McGuire, Ethel Dunn. Vanetta Williams, Ruth Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Gray. Eleanor Hoskins. Second Row: Hattie Thomas. .loyce Shepard, Brenda Ward, Helen Stephen, Julia Bruce, Patricia Wright, Mary Coodon, Alice Powell, Loretta Taylor, Hattie Simpkins, Rosetta Taylor. Baal: Row: Patsy Patrick, Barbara Shelton. Not Shown In The Picture: Mildred Alexander. Geraldine Bland. Cloria Brown, Penelope Jones, Carolyn Lampley, Delores Mance, Helen Scales. f 1 . X ' ! if 1 I and 'white .93aaotefw, MRS. V. C. CHAPMAN, Sponsor First Row, Left to Right: Madlyn Hawkins, Elaine Hughes, ,Jessie Green, Sandra Childress, Nancy Shelton, Jeanette Richards, Marjorie Johnson. Second Row: Mazola Meyers, Sylvia Bolar, Eloise Jones, Haren Thomas, Andrea Rhodes, Patricia Thomas, Chomia Peterson, Merlen Owens, Rose Lane, Sylvia Overall, Elizabeth Clarke. Third Row: Patricia Lemons, Octavia Rideout, Edna Moore, Carolyn Allrnon, Mary Ann Crump, Clara Becton, Shirley Harris, Peggy Edwards, Mrs. V. C. Chapman, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Minnie Calvert, Mary Bozeman, Barbara Harris, Barbara Tillis, Alice Jane Owens, Fannie Davis, Carlton Brown, Jo Ann Fleming, Charlesetta Madison. ,E ,XX WN f -as , ,ff y Q2 Eg! h 5. Q ,MQQSQ f 'S jr '9 WSH N l QV Gr I1 LC ' f ' ' I il 'fi fx il I ff-' :see t f s el 7 to ll ,Q ' fy . X S I JJ., ,7 , J V it X fig ' xy 4! 21 CQ fd , , , 'rf ff 1 ,. VN 1 'F K ,. W, ' . 44 WW 5 9 . fwfmfv I '1' mwqwmffwwwanvifw N .Wm ff ffwfwwfwwm X xxx Wwwmww 5 WW A My W My Q il Tw m Nl? fx MM K '.,gbs.w.gQ SEX ww X S M -m--'xv-W Xwmmmn w R Y v Q X X Nfl M wfamxf x fx Q. G' fx op. H979 f fx gf A f fl WV mx? 0 X f A M411 l A? wwf? 'Y ,NME ,M 1 Mmm. . ,MW KJ kwa N5 fwm, X! iwm .c 0 J , ww f? vw f Q , gq gg 9, W, i'f , f9f 25 9624? A f Q J Mew fgznzffv ,L ww 5 f ww, W, W? 'Qffwfsf fwgfwf f M!! 2 4 vf 6' V ,' w?o ?' ,f V ,WN .gi . . f?,9,W4,,,W f 9 4Wf:+2,?-gy-uf mfg gi? g fivwfyfif ' 5' ey ' ' A f : y ,A,,?5?f54 f' . ' W .- ,fy gb 1 . . . , ,157 -gf , .,, 4 , .K , , . , , 2 ! 1 fm . 'g ' f'-5 s g A .gg kg fi . .. , ., .4 ,, , . ., . ...f.f,. ,,,, . , js., 2. '-Fagan.:-tfr- tff.QV. A ' ww -'--' . My.. .tfv .. ,z w if 5' Z 1. 7 V -' -. I : Q4 .y f5..,4w,g 'pw A-M -: m2'4.iv.yg'4 -3 5. . ' ...Q ,.-,. 1... ,W.2LgZ..f,w . ..,, ,yy , .. , 9 fu, , , . , , 4 , . '- . f , ' .1 . , f f hm' . A ' f 15' , ..,. - ff, ' -, :f f Q 1 2 . .,,V .Af . In . 4- -cf - za 4 ' f , .Q .If f I ' . 'Er X vf q . 9 . , ., is -Q J 2 A Q .za ' ,, 1 . . ,sf .W - A... . - .. , . .,::.,..w.1...,vf ,4- . - se Eif 2,5 ,-v. ., I -ff 2 - WS -:Q W ' X3 V 1 .- SJ. n - jf : ff '5a'22' - 5 512 . 'Q .5 ' l aiiviff, Z' V . 2 ' --' .1232 i 1. -'Lai'f1':2,ig-J'1.-2',Iw:'-.5v9',sfE' f W ' ,af ,IL 3 , -ft'j.g4- nf :f.5ify'4'f' - A' A .,..., . ...V I. .,.., , , ,.,, ,k,. Q. ... . V 3 -ivb , gg-if R 1 Q -.a-:.6f-fs? -z,,, sv L. gy- V. .3, , . - . . wg - I '. 5 ' '. fi ' 13311. 1.,4:.l- if ..':fI':f - , .f:i4iff, ' . 'if . 1 ,,l:.-: Q:-Q.: . .,.. ' V Zz: - - - ' if 4'-my ,:4.:5 :w' 3:1 fm' f 4' , , 2 -' V 41 11' 1 f. 'Wi' -,-' ' f' W 3 ' f' . f ir . Oz f Z , Z- 7, ya fimw b ' 52 1,1 ' ww ' 'm-' .f Q 2 2 2 , Z 2 W V 4, 4, L , I ,K .5 iff ,fy wr ,WMM 11,3 W . l ', I 'A Y i i ! WUWWE 'H .Um V! 'wmv ' f' ee wuutg. .L learn MR. .l. A. ANDERSON, Coach MESSRS. J. M. BROWPN, T. R. HAYNES, S. MILLER, Assistant Coaches R42Cl23ii33C?2C'7G'T51'Q'5l S5O2tg0lS2iUC3WUiEBOSRVBZM5 . Y 'E' WW! mffxt'-F' 'K All iii dlilf' First Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Pitts, Ronald Thomas, Sammy Payne, John Wilson. Fred Lyles. Harry Stephenson, John Miller, Berjes Kirskey, James Lackey, Tyrone Cox, James Whitfield, Harold Scott, James Mc Cadney, Cutis Weathersby, John Hicks. Second Row: Albert Cay, Freed Wilks, Marvin Neals, Joe Strawbridge, Ervin Jones, Virgil Lucas, Harvey Stevens, Charles Cooks, Christopher McCullough, Anderson James, Carlton Spratt, Jefferson Dancy, Hebra McKinley, Benjamin Coleman. Third Row: Robert Elcan, Jerry Crenshaw. Donald Smith, Bevely Fortson, Reginald Williams, Edward Miller, Kenneth Anderson, Donald Baxter, Melvin Bullard, Willie Cummings, Robert Hiel, Ivory Claxton, Harvey Weber, Walter Johnson, Amos Ryce, Walter Cooley. Fourth Row: lreal Spann, James Foster, Willie Reed, Richard Twitty, Samuel Hawkins, Otis Beard, Curtis Johnson, Richard Dawson, David Lomax, Frank Pettis, David Hines, Leo Taylor, Raymond Twine. Fifth Row: DeQuincy Dangerfield, Manager, Joe Lewis, Manager, Mr. Miller, Coach, Mr. T. R. Haynes, Coach, Mr. J. A. Anderson, Coach, Mr. J. M. Brown, Coach, Larry Brown, Manager, Nat Wilbert, Manager, Melvin Price, Manager. WQV PB 5215 x Q1 I .93 ZZ learn MR. J. E. PRICE, Coach MR. T. R. HAYNES, Assistant Coach A Q S lx Seated, Left to Right: Melvin Price, Junior Manager, John Harvey, Andrew Jackson, Gregory Scott, Carnell Allmon, Arthur Sidner, Harry Stephenson, Donald Baxter, Dequincy Danger- field, Senior Manager. Standing: Mr. T. R. Haynes, Assistant Coach, Richard Franklin, Otis Beard, Nelson Yates, Thurman Adams, Claude Turner, Harold Scott, Kenneth Anderson, Mr. J, E. Price. Coach. fgiftifl-lf XSQ- -1 f' xa wwitg, .73 learn MR. L. T. MC KINNIE, Coach 9 Siva cgi, , Mafi . has A ' First Row, Left to Right: Roger Allen, Roscoe Crenshaw, Tyrone Cox, Charles Henley, Charles Doss, Erwin Jones. Second Row: Charles McGill, David Lomax, Ivory Johnson, Pierce Mitchell, Lake Stith, Coach McKinnie. Third Row: Ronald Jones, James Anderson, John Dickens, Arthur Sidner, Donald Clair, Marvin Neils. Players Not on Picture: Richard Mitcham, George Mitchell, Thomas Haltom, John Wilson, Cleart Jones, Carlton Scott. League Record Won 6 Lost 4 League Standing Third Place Season Record Won 8 Lost 5 Outstanding performers: Thomas Haltom-Outfielder, Selected to League All- Star Squad. Signed with St. Louis Cardinals. Batting Average 438. Erwin Jones-Pitcher, Won 41 games and lost 0 in league competition. Tied for League's top pitcher. i wacky, fi' MR. JAMES M. BROW'N, Coach, MR. J. A. ALGEE, Asst. Coach 5 E SHN? First Row, Left to Right: M. Bullard, B. Coleman, W. Cooley, R. Lucas, J. Alexander, R Washington, C. Haynes, R. Carter, T. Frazier, A. Ingrum, C. Wilkes, L. Keeble. Second Row W. McMillan, V. Wright, W. Wesley, R. Elcan, H. McGee, C. Turner, F. Glover, M. Ewing A. Norful. J. Hicks, T. Singleton, W1 Overall, 0. Smith. Third Row: M. Evans, P. Wilson, C Cook, B. Fortson, B. Bolden, H. Williams, J. Dancy, S. Hawkins, H. Dorsey, V. Lucas, R. Williamson, J. Foster, G. Hudson. Fourth. Row: D. Dangerfield, Trainer, Mr. J. M. Brown Coach, Mr. A. L. Washington, Athletic Director, L. Bradley, Trainer. Not Shown on Picture: Mr. J. A. Algee, Assistant Coach: J. Deshields, H. Futrell, T. Ginger, E. Graham, R. Hill, A Hunt, H. Johnson, T. Jones, F. Lyles, A. McGowan, M. Mitchell, E. Moore, K. Pitts. E. Ray J. Robinson, C. Spratt, P. Thompson, W. Walls, H. Weber, R. Wesley. I s s I , I U 1 f .0 MRS. A. H. FULLVVOOD, Sponsor-Coach f, 1 N x 2 H f'ef-Wit-Kin-..6'll'L'f . I 1 v OFFICERS Velorice Williams ,- ,.,...,,.. President C-Elfnell Taylor -..- .... ,.... S ecretary Carolyn Allmon -- is-sm Vice President Shirley A. Brown W-- l... Assistant Secretary Knot on picturel D6lOI'CS .lOf1CSx -Ms w...s, rt-- Treasurer Seated: Velorice Williams, Carnell Taylor, Patricia Hendricks, Gwendolyn Harris, Shirley A. Brown. ,loan M. Darden, Mary Narren. Second Row: Marilyn Muzzle, Irma Gray, Gwendolyn Bell, Joyce Gallion, Audry Lee. Pauline Morris. Hatchie Hoskins, Eliza Achers. Cecelia Selvey. Delores Jones. Third Row: Mrs. Alcenia H. Fullwood, Sponsorg Eula Matthews, Patricia Hall, Gloria Ward, Jeanette Hasson, ,lanice Lafayette, Nita Harris, Mary Ann Kennedy, Annie Brewer. l f l 14. X I 'W ' l lift' . 'J o 1971? a Q 1 u 1 MISS D. E. OWENS, Sponsor The Girls, Swimming Club was officially organized in September of 1957. The girls hope to accomplish improvement of skill in rhythm as well as beauty in form. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Garrett, Bernice Hamer, Renee Adkins, President, Geneva English, Doris Dangerfield, 'Mary Ellen Johnson, Joyce Henley, Sylvia Overall. Second Row: Brenda Buchanon, Barbara Tillis, Willetta House, Sylvia McConico, Reforce Jordan, Jane Cunningham, Jean Daniels, Alvetta Jackson, Barbara Green, Evelyn Jacobs. Third Row: Miss D. E. Owens, Karen Robinson, Fannie Davis, Patricia Byrd, Evelyn Bell, Azzie Lee Emerson, Nita Harris, ,Ioan Gaines, Frances Brown, Hattie Ballentine. C6 C6 56 GG Student MONUMENT IN HIS NAME HE BROLGHT IN THE WAVES OF LAUGH- TER AND SWEETNESS. . . HE GAVE LS JOY AND IN RETURN WE GAVE HIM KINDNESS. HE FOLGHT THE WAYS OF EVIL WITH ALL HIS MIGHT. . . HE SOLVED OUR PROBLEM OF THE MYS- TERIES OF LIFE. IN THE MONIQMENT THERE WILL BE A LONG HALL. . . REMINDING US HE LEFT AT THE TRUM- PET'S CALL. WE WILL BUILD THIS MONUMENT HIGH IN THE SKY. . . FOR WHAT HE DID HERE HAS PROVED WHY. IT WILL REACH THE HEAVENS IN A CLUS- TER OF STARS. . . FOR IT WILL BRING HEAVENLY LAUGHTER FROM AFAR. FOR IT SHALL GO SCATHELESS AND BE REMEMBERED IN HIS NAME. . . FOR WE SHALL LOOK UP TO IT THIS MONU- MENT HE CLAIMS. Robert Noble THOUGHTS OF A SUMNERITE L'Work is what you make it, play is what you do with your time.'7 'LA person that works sixty minutes in every hour is a person with some picture of what the future will bring for him. If you are wise, share your wisdom with others if you are not wise, get wisdomf' A day of accomplishment is a day in which all the minutes were used in doing something of major importance? Tomorrow never comes to those who depend upon itf' The way to prepare for tomorrow is to work hard today. HWhat you learn today will be tomorrow's stepping stone.77 '4Never think your work is done just because you have finished one task.'7 Today's darkness will make tomorrow brightf, 'fWo1'king hard is your guiding light, follow it to successf' - Calvin Scott U I WHILE FM AWAY FIGHTING FOR PEACE BLESS HER HEART WITH PEACE AND LOVE. WITH HEAVENLY GRACE FROM HIM ABOVE. MAKE IT KIND ALL THROUGH, AND THROUGH. . . IN WHAT SHE THINKS AND WHAT SHE WILL DO. LEAD HER ON THE SEA AND UPON THE BEACH. TO FIGHT FOR LOVE THAT SORROW CAN NOT REACH. LET THERE BE STRENGTH THAT SHE MAY BEAR. . . THE DAYS FM AWAY THAT WE CANIT SHARE. LET NOT ONE OF US DO WRONG. . . JUST BECAUSE WE ARE ALONE. LET US HELP EACH OTHER AND UNDER- STAND. . . THE WRONG THAT COMES INTO LIFE'S SPAN. FOR KEEP HER RIGHT IN THE EYES THAT SEE. . . AND ONCE AGAIN WEILL LIVE IN HAR- MONY. LET ME COME BACK FROM WAR TO PEACE. . . TO A LAND OF LOVE WHERE TROUBLES CEASE. ROBERT NOBLE A Friend A friend walks beside you through darkness and through rain, A friend is one who helps you when you're in pain. A friend is the greatest the greatest by far A friend stands farther out than any star. A friend is something never to be without, As long as the sky's blue and as long as babies pout, A friend loves the same things that you love, - Be it frog, snake, turtle or a dove These are things only a true friend Will do, lf you have a friend like this to him be true. Barbara Jean Hamilton Student BREAKFAST AT CAMP Breakfast at camp is lots of fun. The start of the day has just begun Especially for those who are gay and young. It's as though the play bell has just rung. The scampering of the lads and lasses With all the excitement and rattling of glasses, Soon we venture into the order of the day, Separating into groups, each going his way. ,lo Ann Fleming LAUGHTER Laughter is characteristic of all, Whether one is large or small. Laughter is also found in the zoo For chimpanzees like to laugh at things too. There is always laughter on the street And many humorous people to meet. And if laughter should suddenly fade away, There would be a gloom in each life everyday. Albertean Wallace I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER A crush I had on a certain boy - Is one Iive never forgotten. He looked so neat as he walked down the street In wool trousers and a sport shirt of cotton. A party he gave one night in December ls one I'll always remember. And the pleasing thoughts To my mind he has brought Have filled my heart with joy. Albertean Wallace AUTUMN The gold of autumn comes slowly down the hills, And spreads across the valley's green, The rain brings with it a touch of winter's cold And washes the country all vivid and clean. Frisky little squirrels work from sunrise to sunset Gathering food that must last all winter long, Flustered birds join in singing To chirp their parting song. As we watch the wild geese flying by We notice the beauty of the moonlit sky and smell the fragrance of the autumn air We whisper a grateful and silent prayer. Barbara Jean Hamilton I 1 HOW IT FEELS TO BE WITHOUT YOU Simple melodies become as enchanted symphonies, Starlight summer nights can hold no pleasure for a hearer thatls melancholy. In the spring when the flowers begin to bloom, and people's hearts are gay and light, and every thought is filled with delight. Darling, it's you I want to hold me tight. If I could though somehow, touch your hand, and make a little tiny world, you of course, would be with me. Happy things would be hap- pier, tinier things would be greater, sad things would be sadder, but our love would grow strong- er and stronger. When we first climbed the ladder of romance, we quarreled and vowed we were through. Yet I couldn't do without you, someone I love. I -canit do without you, youlre the only one I love. Carol Barrett THE SEA FROM THE SEA IN WAVES COMES THE SHADOWS OF LIFE. . . FROM THE RIVER OF LOVE COMES THE ANSWERS OF STRIFE. FROM THE OCEANS OF MEMORIES, FROM THE LAKES OF GRIEF. . . FROM THE PONDS OF SORROW COMES THE SPRINGS OF RELIEF. IN THE SEA OF SHADOWS WHICH IS EVERY- DAY LIFE. . . COMES THE MAKING OF LIVING THAT SOMETIMES MEANS STRIFE. FROM THE FLOORS OF THE OCEANS COMES THE TALES OF THE OLD. . . REMEMBERING SPRINGS THAT WEPT OF HEARTS SO BOLD. WHERE UNKNOWN EMOTIONS OF THE DARK WAVES OF NIGHT. . . GIVE WAY TO THE BLUE SAIL ON THE RIVER OF LIGHT. WHEN THE WAVES REACH THE HEAVENS FROM THE SHADOWS OF LIFE. . . CUTTING LAKES OF GRIEF WITH LOVE'S SHARP KNIFE. FROM THE BANKS OF HAPPINESS AND THE SHORES OF DELIGHT. . . MAKE KNOWN ALL SECRETS OF THE WAVES OF NIGHT. Robert Noble Student IF If I could only be ML Ike, What wonderful things I would do. Such as, cut down Mom and Dad's taxes, And that includes you too. And if Iim finally elected, As president of the United States. I start right there and then, To keep all matters straight. Io Ann Fleming IT'S UP TO YOU Have you made someone happy, or made some- one sad, What have you done with the day that you had? God gave it to you to do just as you would, Did you do what was wicked, or do what was good? Did you hand out a smile, or just gave ,em a frown, Did you lift someone up or push someone down? Did you lighten some shame or some progress impede, Did you look for a rose, or just gather a weed? What did you do with your beautiful day? God gave it to you, did you throw it away? Delores Watson PLL ALWAYS REMEMBER There are so many things I will remember, I just donlt know where to begin. But, I think I will just tell you a few, So that they will come out to a good end. Iill always remember Graduation Day, And how I said my speech in a very bashful way. I'll always remember my first pair of two-inch heels, And how I felt like I was wearing wheels. I'll always remember my first trip downtown, And how I spent the whole day looking around. But most of all I'll remember, day by day, And how I am working toward my goal, Which will he a teaching career some day. ,lo Ann Fleming 1 MEMORY The memory is a record book of all life's good and bad Where man can take a backward look At pleasures he has had. Therels much that's happened I'll forget, That memory retains, We think the past is dead, and yet It living still remains. The joys of youth can be nor more, We've turned to pleasures new. But memory can make them restore In words and pictures, too. Man takes the joys that come and lets Them fade when left behind. But memory knows that man forgets And keeps them all in mind. Delores Watson THE COUNTRY There it still lives, out, deep inset into the earth, the long ago created beauty by nature, and still existing peaceful quietness of the other para- dise. Out there, it still exists, the rippling streams and creeks, preserving the life of the gliding crea- tures, obtained from onrushing ferocious seas and rivers, but sometimes quite peaceful waters. The fertile soil bursting forth with its con- tribution of rich grains of life, with so splendid a production perhaps, it was just a patch taken from the other paradise. Out there it still lies, busily adding to nature's toil. The nests, the planted seed, the hives. and all, are rapidly inducting new members to add on nature's scroll. Marvin Vaughn Student WISDOM It is not the way a person looks that makes him beautiful, it is his deeds It is not the smile that counts, it is what lies behind the smile, It is not the pat on the back that counts, it is the person from whom it comes, It is not the way a person dresses that counts it is what lies in his heart. It is not the knowledge you receive that get at- tentiong it is the way you use it. It is not the handshake that counts, it is the Way it is extended and accepted. It is not the cost of the present that counts, it is that the present comes from the heart. It is not saying '4Thank Youn that counts, it is the way you express your gratitude. It is not your friend that counts, it is the help and comfort he gives you. It is not acquiring wisdom that counts, it is the way you use it. Calvin N. Scott REMEMBRANCE Strolling and sometimes gliding along-for four years we have walked the same familiar path. As we recall our days at Sumner, we remember: the fun of the QUEEN CANDIDATES DANCES, the beautiful CROWNING of the QUEEN and CORONATION, the excitement of SENIOR TEACHERS DAY, the SENIOR DANCE. the fun at the SENIOR SWIMMING PART, the glory of COLORS DAY, the SENIOR LUNCHEON, the CLASS PLAY, our fabulous CLASS DAY, and most of all GRADUATION. We will always keep in our memories, Dashing To Class, Trying to MEMORIZE what we SHOULD HAVE STUDIED LAST NIGHT, hoping to walk into a CLASS, and see the UNFAMILIAR face of a 'tSUB , saying 'GDUE TO ILLINESS Miss, Mrs. or lVIr. i-1-isn't here today. As our sojourn at Sumner comes to a close. The enchanting and all the insignificent uhappen- ingsv that were known as part of HDEAR OLD SUMNERR will long last far into the future of our memories. Jeanette K. Richards U I I EDUCATION AND YOU Education is your responsibility, only yours. Opportunity knocks but once a colloquial expression which has been popular for centuries. Education is something that is acquired, not in- herited. Your future depends upon your keen observance of present everyday moralities. What you learn today may be the sequence of your life tomorrow. Never think, it's too late to become educated. Anytime is the right time, regardless of age, self-knowledge or financial status. Most stu- dents aren't faced with the problem of age, how- ever, the lack of Wisdom seems to prevail them from facing this everyday habit of going to school. The teacher can teach you but no matter how hard he may try his effort will fail without your capacity and earnestness to learn. There is always hope, where there is life. The teacher ex- pects you to alive up to your ability. When you establish a firm foundation of education you will be able to fulfill this position. Regardless of whether you have a high intelligence- quotient, you may achieve some of the highest honors of scholarship. Today's opportunities in scholarship are tremendous. The opportunities we have today may well be the essence of tomorrowis achieve- ments. Education is as plentiful as the Fruit of the Tree. This is your chance to share in the abundance. Look to the future not the past, and see what is has to offer, not tomorrow, not next week, but today. I conclude with this thought in mind. Experience keeps a dear school, but a fool shall learn in no otherf, Barbara .l. Thomas WHY Why so we do the things we do And say the things we say? Why so we always seem to play In this modern World today? Why do we do the things We do Ask me and I'll tell you why? Because it makes no difference to you Just as long as the days pass by. So letis stop doing the things We do And saying the things we say. And then we can better this modern world In which we live today. ,lo Ann Fleming S , THE 'CIONIZATION STOMP On the evening of October 24, the senior dance for the January class was held. Although an air of merriment prevailed, something was miss- ing. The great majority of the class knew nothing of it. The members of Mr. Green's first period class however, were in on the secret. Mr. Green informed his first period class that James Wilkes, president of the January graduating class, was going to introduce a new dance that evening called the ulonization Stomp. We who knew of this, waited impatiently, un- til 3:15. We were greatly disappointed when Wilks did not appear at the dance. The udissociationw part of the stomp, was going to be something the likes of which you have never seen. It was the great disappoint of the year. Barbara Young MY DOG'S DEATH Spider was my doggie's name, He was a good dog and very tame. He was really filled with many tricks, And moved as fast as a clock can tick. Spider's death occurred while l was at school, During this time of the year the weather was cool, But still on the inside, something made me feel warm, For someone had done my dog, the greatest of harm. And as I saw him lying by the curb of the busy street, At intervals my heart would skip a beat, Although I can't express it, exactly how I felt, For me, it was a terrible feeling, on the day of my dog's death. Albertean Wallace THE MIDNIGHT MOON It is midnight the moon having come out to cast shadows and light upon the earth. It is looking out calmly from its restful shelter, of surrounding darkness. If only it could speak, only to tell of the deeds that are being unfold, this moon so ma- jestic, able to cast a twin like a lit wick. Never missed when it is dim, but so sought to render protection, to unfold mischief, before all is told. ' Forms of dark silhouettes roam cautiously through the night, each bound to its task. What secrets it could give if only it could speak. Marvin Vaughn IF lin is a character That carries a heavy load, Someone's wishes it always bears Through sunshine, rain, and cold. If comes in very handy To nearly everone, And ulfn can always be proud Of the great job it has done. In almost every desire, Hifi' plays the leading part, Even when a girl speaks of the one she admires And say, all I only had his heart. Albertean Wallace 7 xilh ,Z 69,41 ,Q , , , I A v11A 'V ' 3 ,.,,gmllfby ,.lll1 ' f ak LS K fx N S. ff X f My ff! M S Y Q25 Q X f XZ QQ 2? E XX C K A Q 1 I Q K3 otaxlf 'ga QR wt 1 If ' 'Q Z - LBLQX,-v I X' M 10 ,XX ,155 gg . ' A Q9 ix g ' OZWMW ww 55 fw7vzz,Z24cLf Cwgex' fi is bf! 'Q 5 ik SS QQ .4 f' X Q QQQQWQEZQ ffmbubixgxg Liwxmww, EMU? , 3 LMA QCLI5 Oxy SN 'O 3 5 3 3 Q w N A, 3 EE Q QQ? ip 1 ES if S Q 2 .Q Favs fwyw Xu 1 URN, gzgw KA up If Q 3 , ' ' ?'ifQQ, A ' ff ' .F - +P qfff' , ' Q, , 1 --M 4, n K A in ,H v M X A A . 2 U J wgelf- -' V-Ima, 1--,-:Z 'A X 7-if 5 QE' gy INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS J 6 fly FACTORY ' HOME UFFICE Kunsus City PRINTED IN U. Sv A. rf .Fi ' 4. 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