West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1955 volume:

fimwwf ygwfjfmim fa -- Z, J! l W M M1 ZJWWW LW M 41442 qyqwfj Xi QJMJ 3 fMf?i il j 5 ffm KE N Qwozv fO?5!AWgfg5Q My S 'W f Xi P W 2 5 E N335 I, 5 is il ex 1-1-nl--- 'l'I'IE WORLD WE LIVE IN... IIAS MANY PARTS... wJr,. ..,. ,,,.,,...7..ff -.w.......,,-...A......X ...R , 1 , ,f f If , ., 1 -,wif - - f- 1 My ,,..M,. ,. , 1' M A r W., .. , 0 W. ....,M......,,,..,,..... ..,,.. ..,,....,.W..W...,.W.....,....,...... . V fr., , K' 5. 2 We see life in its varied forms. Our home, church, cmd school play or vitcxl part in our lives. 3 ITS PEOPLE All DIEFERE I ,. . up ': itil' , A...4l5RE244.- 5 5 fitzwmsf ROBERTO GARCIA Roberto, a dark haired almost six toot Cuban, came to West High in November of l954. As you might guess, Roberto is quite an expert at the mambo, charleston, samba, and almost any hot dance you can name. Although he likes all kinds of music, Roberto especially likes to sing. Hot-dogs are Roberto's favorite American food. He says that the sports are pretty much the same in Cuba and America. Ping-pong is his specialty, but he also enjoys swimming, tennis, and volley ball. Roberto is going to be with us for his junior and senior years too, so we have plenty ot time to get better acquainted with him. EDUORD MARTIN Eduord, a senior at West this year, is an exchange student from France. He is rather reserved at first, but when you get to know him, you find he has quite a sense oi humor. Like most students from other countries, Edourd likes ham- burgers and hot dogs. What does he think of tootball? Well, it's not as exciting as soccer. I like soccer better. When telling us in assembly about education in France, Eduord mentioned the differences in our physical education classes as compared with those in France. Not having all the equipment We have, they just go outside and run tor an hour. Eduord also played some French songs on the accordion for us. The West High students hope that Eduord has liked school in America as much as We have enjoyed him this year. 4 1 K K I .arfi ! . Y,,E I Klli! ff ,nh V' x5 . 'ft JU E' inf, OUR COMMUNITY Sl'lEI.'l'ERS US Curtis G. Gentry, Director of Secondary Educoiion. Wilson New, Supeririienderit of City Schools. - is ifgfaig-QFLQPQSE-2' fi-f' if'e1QiQ.i1e!QQSfi3er-1:5 IN 'I'I'lE FORMATIVE YEARS M 1 H3 E WORLD WE'VE KNOWN-THE The classroom is a very important part of our World, for it is here that We prepare ourselves not only for our further education and professions but also for living, sharing, and cooperating with others. 4 w CLASSROOM 4' Q' K ff' bf M MQ . JM' g W+ff ff W-,W Q- : Wi,-f A ,N 1 , X X Addwwwu Tw -'W 'K 1 - 1,,,x..,1, , 1 f fy,,,S.,f,, 1 W' y wi Qfn' W M Y K 'QBWJ' -K WMQ1 If ff, 'Q' ........- f ?------f wma, fi H. IF 1 -,H V .xAL, ke air 1 ww .. Q I my - - 4 ,A M - 'N-if V ' Q., 40 f 'Q , ga H rn: WESTERN!!! f I Published the seniois fn H 9 R I- D WEST HIGH SCHOOL Kxfgexujlle, Tennessee U5 W H f we fr --f. ' gf. . V, i : ,NSN , 5, f V 35 . f ,gl w I 1 I'l n E s P E c 1' A N D nav V , ., ,,, 5 gf 2. My a gi? 33 , 3 5 45 if i 3 5 is W .1 Ski 'A .rg if 5 S K 5 S x f is Nga WE DEDICATI GUI! YEARBOOK Miss Lucille Evans, a beloved woman Whom we all admire. She has shown unend- ing patience and understanding both inside class and outside of class. Her pleasant disposition and lovely smile, her good sense of humor and hearty laugh have made her classroom a pleasure to enter. The unselfish service which she has given not only to the Student Representative Assembly as its advisor but to numerous other activities is highly appreciated by everyone who has had the opportunity to work with her. An efficient mind accompanied by charming good nature has made her a teacher from whom students find enjoyment in learning. Miss Evans, to you We dedicate our yearbook With respect and devotion. 13 f1A -V I 5, Zi Mr. Love has been the prin- cipal of West High School for the four years of its existence. With the faculty he develops the curricula to the advantage of the students as much as possible. This along with the administration of the school program and the interpretation of it to the public is his chief concern. MRS. WfR4l,Y- BRIGIITENS OUR WORLD S n I .i ' Y - N f 1 ' I ,- 1 x ., l 5 ', . xv Q' X. I x I X X I 1 1 I Y R 1' x 1 ...M With her friendly smile, kind words, and sweet disposition, Mrs. Wray would be hard to match. She is not only the school secretary, but a friend and advisor to all of the students. Her full name is Mrs. Elizabeth Hubson Wray, but she is better known as Fifi. Mrs. Wray has been in the city school system for nineteen years. Her helpfulness, understanding, and patience have Won her great admiration, and she has been a Wonderful inspiration to the students. 15 + 1 THESE MAKE OUR WORLD A PLEASAN 5 I 5 E ' A if Many happy hours were spent in our cafeteria B.T. tBefore Tysonl, and we shall always remember the delicious meals, the manner in which they were served, and the pleasant atmosphere. Here we see a typical hall scene between classes. Everyone seems very anxious to qet to their next class on time. 16 PLACE ISI it if '- --is if .. ffm' QW Keeping our building spic cmd span are: Mr. Bill Keith ideceasedl, Mr. Luther Nelson, Miss Maggie Landrum cmd Mr. Bob Winton. Serving us during the pause that refreshes are: Mrs. Martha Moore, Miss Mary Ruth Florence, Mrs. Mattie Scott, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. Carrie Dansby, Mrs. Louise Blanc and Miss Bonner. 21. 3k V ,A-.N fx ,,.t.-get Above: Miss Lucille Evans-B.A., University of Tennes- see: M.A., Columbia University. She teaches Latin. Right: Mrs. Naomi Hina-B.A., Maryville Colleqep MA., University of Tennessee. She has sophomore English classes. Below: Mrs. Cornelia PaynevB.A., M.A., University of Tennessee: University of Paris. She teaches Spanish and French. I8 THE FACULTY FROM DAY TO DAY... ., sk' Qi: 4 . of Tennessee. He teaches senior English. versity. He has junior English classes. 19 Below: Mr. A. L. lobe-BA., University of Tennesseeg M.A., Above: Mr. M. H. Sanders-B.S., David Lipscomb College: M.S., University Columbia Uni- 'l'-EACH E Above: Mr. Walter Ganz-B.S., Lockhaven State Teachers Colleqep Chess Colleqeg New York Universityy M.A., University of Tennessee. I-Ie teaches general science and biology. He also coaches football, basketball, and track. Right: Mrs. Sam lones- M.S. and B.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches health. Below: Mr. lames I-lardiniB.S., Carson-Newman Col- lege. He teaches physics and chemistry. NOT ONLY 'I' ' fall 'Juju f u ' V. , ffff' V7 f ' ., , . A . 1 THREE R'S... l I ,Af I . jf!! 1 ll lv' 1 i ff 1' 'I A 1, X A f 5 ' h lf 1 I A 4' ray iff . I f I' Y. V 4' V ,, , . fi' 7 z , 1 Above: Miss Ciara Sweeney-B.S., MS., University ,v - i f ' , of Tennessee. She teaches typing and shorthand. i I 1 , I ' ,Li 1 I , Below: Mr. Lawrence DerthickiUniversity of Chattanooqay B.S., University of Tennessee. He teaches algebra. 'sis iz .f l - i t 'I' ALSO 'I' ACH USrll0W T0 BE . 411 eerie.. Above: Mr. C. S. Tennessee State Teachers Coileqeg University of Tennessee. He teaches American history and modern history. Top, left: Mr. W. C. BosseYB.S., M.S., Bradley University. He teaches shop and mechanical draw- ing. Bottom. left: Mrs. Margaret Line4B.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches qirls' gym. 22 BETTER CITIZENS Right: Mrs. Mary Mahan Stewart-B.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches English and speech. '..f wwf W X Right: Mr. Norman Meseroll-B.S., Uni- versity oi Tennessee. He teaches boys' physical education and he is head coach of the football team. wfmhkwy WE SHALL ALWAYS Above: Miss Alberta Coen-BA., M.A., University of Tennessee, Columbia. Miss Coen teaches algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes. Below: Mr. Anthony Tannachion-B.A., B.S., Florida Southern College. He teaches typing, shorthand, and booke keeping. ZA QW! 24 'OR 'l'lIE KNOWLEDGE... Above: Miss Vesta IettAB.A., MA., University of Tennessee. Miss Iett tecches home economics, Below: Miss Mczrqcxret Alexander- Moryville Colleqey B.S. in Education. University of Tennessee. She teaches art and freshman English. t t I 25 J WHICH OUR TEACHERS HAVE V f 26 civics. Above: Miss Shirley Iones-B.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee. Miss Iones teaches speech and histcry. She joined the faculty in the middle of the'yec1r. Leitz Mr, Bill Wright-Duke: B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee. He is West High basketball couch cmd also teaches S'I'II.I.ED IN US.. Left: Miss Helen Tobe-BA., University of Tennessee: B.S., L.S., Peabody Col- lege. Miss Tobe is the librarian at West. . ofX. Q? Left: Mr. Lewis Byrd-ffusculeurng East Tennessee State Colleqeg Dartmouth: B.S., University of Tennessee. Mr. Byrd is head of the West High D.E. depart- ment. r l AND FOR TIIE PATIENCE AND IINDERSTANDIN Great appreciation is due the music teachers of our school. Miss Reeder, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Shelton have contributed much time and patience for the benefit of West's music department. Without their guidance and helpful teaching, West could never have had and appreciated the fine musical program that We have now. Appreciation of music in its various fields as well as the playing of instruments is taught. We have completed a Very successful year and have taken great strides in music accomplishment. Below: Mr. Edward Hamilton-B.A., Maryville College, M.A., New York University. Mr. Hamilton leads the choir. 28 WHICH THEY HAVE SHOWN US Above: Mr. L. W. Shelton-B.S., Mis- souri State Teachers College: North- western Universityy University of -,T Michiqany University of Tennessee. The band is under the direction of Mr. Shelton. Right: Miss Iane Reeder-B.S., East Tennessee State College: M.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee. She teaches orchestra and chorus. 29 THE SRA HAS SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE 1 1 X f 'f'- A , . t 1 ai.- 1 if X, s L-Ll' 21: hifi fd: K .1 ' 'v - ' E ,f-Qiril Shi .1 9 K if 5 . W 1f'3,f'qj jrjjigef , , i ', ' Y 1 'W , l 341.3 1 lg 5 be xr. . , WJ Lx 'fl is Qu 9' 1. i h is i ' r l Q jc? Q W if . 1,: -1 Vlsy t- l 1fl H , E .,....4u'-V l :sri f. 1'-'fl 5 ., 4 A x sr ' . . First row: Marie Andes, Elizabeth Bailey, Hal Clements, Carolyn Gehron, Donna Griffith. Second row: Doris Hendrickson, Don Hurley, Frances McCall, Anne Mocilin, Penny Oberne. Third row: Ioan Parker, Barbara Reeves, Rachel Sherrill, Terry Trimble, Not pictured: lim O'Fal1on. The SRA officers are Florence Fair, secreiaryg Mary Mayne Wilson, president, and lohn Chesney, vice-president, They are putting up a posler for one of the wonderful SRA sponsored mixers. gms r X E-, Q. . -f. w rf a X. 5 Qs xxx , ,Q 4 V, If i E23 W it Yr -X 'SWK Several SRA members discuss assembly programs with Miss Wray. Among their many other activities, they sponsored the election of the Homecoming Queen. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The Student Representative Assembly, known around West as the SRA, is the most valuable school organization. Through this assembly the students are able to ex- press their views concerning the school government. One representative and one alternate are elected from each of the home groups. They meet with the SRA advisen Miss Evans, on the third Friday in every month. This year the SRA sponsored several mixers and the election of the Homecom- ing Queen. The members took part in as- sembly programs and they gave a party for a local orphanage. An amendment to their constitution was passed which provided that the President be elected in the Spring of his Iunior year by the student body instead of being elected in the Fall by the SHA members only. The purpose of this organization is to serve the school in any Way possible, to create and maintain a better spirit of co- operation between the faculty and student body, to represent the students in matters concerning the school, to help build and foster a good school spirit, and to support all school activities. CONTRIBUTING A SERVICE T0 OUR WORI. tit Susan Elder, West Wind editor-in-chief, through her outstanding journalistic abilities and leadership qualities, has edited a first rate paper throughout the year. West Wind Staff members are: First row: Mary Anne Shetler, Nancy McMillan, Susan Elder, Evelyn Shafer, Sara Savoy, Paul Cromwell. Second row: Mary Charles THE WEST WIND The West Wind, our school paper, is completely Written and edited by members of the staff, under the direction ot their adviser, Mr. Hina. The paper is issued once every two Weeks and subscriptions are taken at the beginning of each semester. Approxi- mately seventy per cent of the student body was included in its circulation this year. This publication is made possible by both subscriptions and advertisements. The West Wind is a member of the lnter- national Quill and Scroll, The National Scho- lastic Press Association, and the Tennessee High School Press Association. Susan Elder was editor of the West Wind this year and was elected President ot the Tennessee High School Press Association. Hewett, Sylvia Carr, Patsy DeVoe, leremy Wilcox, Mary Anna Winegar, Barbara Briggs, Larry Morrison. , '-'5 . S. 3 32 t,, . WHICH IS 'I'HE SCHOOL, ARE PUBLICATIQHS Paul Cromwell served as an efficient business manager of the West Wind this year. Wind staff in their efforts to paper. West Wind Business Staff members are Ieremy Hines, Kay Ellis. 'Y' Our sponsor, Mrs. Hina, has encouraged the West put out a popular school Wilcox, Malinda Midkiff, Paul Cromwell Eloise its 1,,g wg-mm, f 4.3, 4, R, 4 s, -i p p,p,,.c as wi., Sz ff 33 . ,Lk 4.3 g v .5 Eg SL., ..-.. A i v ,4.... ,..,,. , Ariffewf -411113 , .512 , 45 1 r .,,. at F f iz- . kr.. ig tr ffv ,-,. f ,limi ' ' . F w ,S - V K xx W First row: Carolyn Clark, Carol Greer, David Iohnston, Miles, Mary Mayne Wilson, Nancy McDonald, Kathryn Albert Lyons, Martha Corry, Carolyn Faulkner, Mary Bird, Mona Wilson, Gene Laurence, Frances McCall. lohn Mayhew, Mollie Boyd. Second row: Mary Frances 'l'llE WESTERNER The Westerner Staff has been fortunate this year to work under the calm and untiring efforts of its editor-in- chief, Carolyn Faulkner. The staff of the l955 Westerner has tried to picture every phase of the l954-55 school life in this annual. Plans for the publication of the yearbook were discussed and finally decided upon by the staff members under the leadership of Mr. Montgomery, the Westerner adviser. Each member of the staff Worked hard to make this year's Westerner one to be remembered. Carolyn Faulkner, as editor-in-chief, guided the annual from the start to the finish. When this was finally accomplished in February, there was nothing to do but Wait and see how the finished product of so long a period of effort would be received. The only thing left to do was to decide who would be best to lead the staff of the next Westerner. 34 -1:,: Vkr, NI gi figs -1. . ? TT., i 5'-. 'S First row: John Sonner, Mike Greeley, Georgiana Young, lanice Dorsey, Mary Anna Wineqar, Georgia Hatcher, Nancy Beale. Second row: Roger Moore, Charlie Scott, Cliff Pettit. Charlie Davis, Kay Ellis. Third row: 'Tommy Cole, The assistance of our adviser, Mr. Montgomery has been of valuable service to the Westerner staff throughout the year. 'Wm- QQ V- .... W E , m m wg lww is . , u. Cliff Pettit, business manager, has proven to be worthy of this important responsibility. 35 l0l052l0l w Left to right: Peggy Burkey, Doris McFall, Shirley Flora, Loretta Stubblefield, Patsy Hartsell, Kathleen Ballard, Carolyn Rhymer. STORE ASSISTANTS The store assistants are selected at the beginning ot each semester by Mr. Lewis Byrd, the Distributive Education teacher, who manages the store. Each assistant Works at least one period each day, usually during his study hall period. The assistants sell all of the necessary school supplies such as notebooks, note- book paper, pencils, and fountain pens. They also sell other items such as combs, bobby pins, and school pocket books and belts. The store assistants are reliable, efficient and honest Workers and they help the Dis- tributive Education program considerably. They also gain valuable experience in mer- chandising and retail selling. E , i First row: Loretta Winsette, Marseilia Taylor, Mary Eubanks, lane Dean, Elizabeth Bailey, Betty Hardin, Sara Savoy, Nancy Franklin, Van Pearce. Second row: Mary leanette Emerson, lean Vinsant, Charlotte Smith, Vickie Hill. DFFICE ASSISTANTS Office Assistants are students who volun- teer to help with office Work during their study hall period. They deliver messages, answer phone calls, and type. Under the direction of Mrs. Wray, they have proved by their careful and efficient aid to have been of invaluable service in the functions of our school office. Q as-n.-.....,..,.4n-q,? it ...wi M :Q fa:-:FM-jllvmww K W. VISUAL AIDS The visual aid boys have helped educa- tion in our classes hy operating the movie projectors. Under the able direction of Mr. Hardin, these boys have qiven their time and full co-operation for our benefit. Kneeling: Wesley Worley, lohn Chesney, Iohn Bell, Richard Kelso, Don Hurley, Frank Venable Standing: Karl Schultz, Bo Shafer, Alan Carpenter, lohn Simmons, Iimmy Blair, Dick Laurence Eddie Thompson, and Ray Dean. Miuwv-'vrmmrw vw ,,.. W, , H A LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The library assistants at West High School render valuable service to the librar- ian, the library, and the school. They are selected by the librarian, Miss Helen Tobe, and they rnust be reliable, patient, enthusias- tic, and efficient. The assistants are responsi- ble for keeping the books in their proper order and checkinq out books to students. Lei! to right: Nancy Lightner, Bonita Hoy, Ella Kay Gieqer, Ann Moore, Roqenna Tipton, leanette Sanford, Billy Willis. ff, -M 'itil , W Jw ff-.f W,.Wf,.w-ww,-,fam,fwowm 40 Y' ! 7 if t LL. 5 f-' ' i N51 bc ' If ' F , t - A5 k ,f gr- 2 wolf' , First row: Pauline Fletcher, Ioe Collins. Second row: W. T. Clowers, Bob Beeler, Virgil Stubbs, David Matthews. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS The cafeteria assistants are chosen at the beqinninq of each school year. They work for one hour each day durinq their lunch and qroup period. These assistants are responsible for keeping clean trays, silverware, and glasses out at all times. They also help around the cafeteria in any other Way that they may be needed. ln return for this service the assistants are qiven their lunch free. A .vu Y nn 5 vw, , ,. 4'1 if f e Q i 5 i t ffgfx ..-v! W , wi' 'alll ,gc N .av-' l if in H , qw.: ,af FH: it ,Q A my 9 1 :M le, y stis ' s .QI f , '. d -X tu 5 , mi.-if , fQf feta' , stt t A fr it ,-,, , Vee, . it if ,, , M lt.. I Na., 'T A T7 1 we it K F i ,, , , at f 'hu -.-1-1-1 First row: Peqqy DeBord, Margaret Weaver, Margaret Shackeltord. Second row: Frances Shaver, Sandra Tucker, Iack Shoemaker, Gordon Broome, W. T. Clowers. BANK ASSISTANTS Our school bank, a branch ot the Tennessee Valley Bank, is operated by second year bookkeeping students as a part of the business course. These students work during the fourth and fifth periods, when the bank is open. Approximately one hundred and titty students have savings accounts in this bank. bi ' gg 1 1' 1 1 I' v 2' V N WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN OUR First row: Kathryn Bird, Frances McCall, Alan Carpenter, Nancy Pherson, Esther Claiborne, Diana Drumwright, Suzanne Bell, Bill Keith, Cynthia Logan, Cathy Norris. Second row: Susan Reeder, Sondra Tucker, Ann Griffin, Marseilia Taylor, Iimmy Bell, Peter Benson, limmy Biddle, Lee Roden, Loretta Brooks, Don Payne, Arthur THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra chose Kathryn Bird as business manager, Frances McCall as secretary, lim Wilburn as president, and Alan Carpenter as vice-president. 42 Campbell, Iimmy Wilburn, George White, Iames Smith, Richard White, Dallas Blair, Eddie Waldrop, Rosemary Burdine, Melvin Golden, Harriet Green. Standing: Ioe King, Lee Goddard, Cecil Wills, Iosh Shehan, Mary lane Cooley, pianist. The orchestra, composed of thirty-six students under the direction ot Miss lane Reeder, has carried out a busy schedule this year. Several members from the group partici- pated in the East Tennessee string clinic and in the all city orchestra which played for the E.T.E.A. pageant. The entire orchestra Went to Carson-Newman College to play in the Tennessee Band and Orchestra Festival. The orchestra presented a winter concert and participated in the combined music department spring concert. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The choir, under the direction of Mr. Edward Hamilton, meets the seventh period each day. The students study ditterent types of music and they have quite a varied reper- toire ot songs. The choir has presented assembly pro- grams where the members were a great help with the group singing. They participated in the annual state High School Choral Festival which was held in Knoxville. They took part in the school Musical and participated in the combined spring concert. First row: Sandy Harris, lean Vinsant, lucly Turner, Mary Anne Shelter, lean Williams, Gail Goosie. Second row: Norene Morris, Geraldine Huskey, Kay Ellis, jean McMahan, Marseilia Taylor, Ann Griffin, Diane Bennett. Girls' Ensemble: Kay Ellis, accompanist: Nancy Ogle, and Charlotte Smith, first sopranos, Mary Anne Shelter and Marseilia Taylor, second Sopranos: and Mary Charles I-lewett and Carolyn Faulkner, altos. Third row: lanie Kneeling, Charlotte Smith, Nancy Ogle, Faye Weaver, Mr. Hamilton, Carolyn Faulkner, Grace Love, Nancy Spiers, Katherine Sneed. rn: BAND The West High Band has finished another year of hard practice in getting ready for parades, football games, and concerts. Not only did the band members play for the regular football games, but they went with the team to the Tobacco Bowl in Greeneville, Tennessee, Where they marched at half- time and played the pep songs for the W.H.S. Rebels. The band marched in the Armistice Day, E.T.E.A., Santa Claus, and Armed Forces Day parades. The Chamber of Commerce and the University of Tennessee sponsored a Band Day for the High School bands of East Tennessee at one of the U-T football games. The bands marched in a parade on Gay Street and then attended the game. Our band participated in this event. It also played at the Band and Orchestra Festival at Carson-Newman College, and members from the group attended the East Tennessee Band Clinic. A winter concert was given February third by the band, and it partici- pated in the combined Spring Concert. The members of the band agree that the trips and football games and concerts have been fun, and they are looking forward to doing these activities again next year. 1 ,t . I ' L! f ' l , O! M s . -. R 5 J li tl tim lf W ,W f , J F t A a y .,, ,Qi 1 I get 'KS ww f ,W . , , rp A ff x F l U V . 1 l l r George White served as drum major and Carol Greer was band sponsor. First row: Marseilia Taylor, Iames Bell, Iimmy Biddle, Nancy Yates, Ianice Clement, Bill Keith, Wesley Worley, Gordon Hawkins, Suzanne Bell, Esther Claiborne. Second row: Hu Freels, Charles Konigsberg, Bill Obenour, Ioe King, Arthur Campbell, George Roden, Don Payne, larnes Smith, Iimmy Wilburn, Aretta Brooks, leanne Eldridge, Melvin Golden, Eddie Wlaldrop, Peter Benson, Richard White, Iohn Bell, Dallas Blair. Third row: George White, Carol Greer, Frances McCall, Iosh Shehan, George I-lolborrow, Allen Carpenter Cecil Mills, Lee Goddard, Kemper Durand, Nancy Lee Pherson, Mr. Shelton, director. Not pictured: Iohnny Mac Blickensderfer and Warren Robertson. 44 I Y ,f 41, qi. ' A f lk! I?-2' 1 V, V J Li' F! N1 , 5 , Majoreties-Iudy Turner, Nancy Spiers, Mary Iohn Mayhew, Elizabeth Nelson, Billie Kay Warwick. S . f NMA x KNJ3 X 45 The National Honor Society consists oi seniors who are in the upper one-third ot their class scholastically. Qualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. First row: Iohnny Mac Blickensderfer, Sylvia Carr, Iohn Chesney, Hugh Davis, Patsy DeVoe. Second row: Susan Elder, Kay Ellis, Carolyn Faulkner, Carol Greer, Georgia Hatcher. Third row: Ioyce Hurley, David Iohnston, Nancy SOME ORGANIZATIO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These students led our Honor Society this year: Kathryn Bird, treasurer, Mitchell Weaver vice-president, Dick Laurence, president, and Mary Mayne Wilson, secre- tary. Projects for this year were a handbook of West High, a mixer, and a board for the names and numbers of the basketball players. Mr. Derthick is the club adviser. McDonald, Norene Morris, Gene Overholt. Fourth row: Buddy Trotter, Sondra Tucker, Mona Wilson, Mary Anna Winegar. 41 X Q l'-Q' A? st fl' s Q it K ,gr N 7'Fi'x1-may . an J 'T-.ri Q ,.rt I , , I K ,, ,p -'ii . ,PW ' ARE IIONORARY QUILI. AND SCROLL 'uf Hind , l Society for the betterment of school publica- who have done particularly outstanding work on either the school paper or annual and have Worked beyond the call of duty. This society is made up of senior students who are inducted in May of their Iunior year and those who are selected in Decem- local chapter and approved by the National Secretary of the society. Officers of the Quill and Scroll are Sylvia Carr, presie dent: Paul Cromwell, secretaryg and Susan Elder, vice- president. The members of the Quill and Scroll areg First row: Nancy Beale, Hugh Davis, Patsy DeVoe, and Carolyn Faulkner, Second row: Cliff Pettit, Charlie Scott, John Sonner, and Mary Mayne Wilson. 5 'tlf1f'l'iil viii f 'fri' . M- 1if5'?l:r,:1? ? rf i - . i -A ,, 1 , iigfgfnstq W ' K f5i5'l,', Y' . . I fwsiziti . , H J , ' ,fy I . S s - r H f if - , M in li ' L V 'V 'H -5 :' --va. K . W ees , Q. , 5 55' w ,M ff l-, .Ll ... x 'L I - A X.. QQ R , 47 4. The Quill and Scroll is a National Honor - 1 tions. Members ot this society are students S Q ber. To become a member of the Quill and f Scroll one must be in the upper third of w 5 the class and must be recommended by the i V .. EZ f1bV'u.:z.7EK Y 1Sf 5L'v ,ifrtf ' - h 1' 35tZ Tz?'12 ,113 V' ' 1: 'W 'f etgfitiflirattg gi - ' - GT-Jftf-?AfS125'2s5 'ff' . ' - Mluiivil .F , tb I H E S P I A N . - J s o C I E T Y 2 V ' We -' - - , s ' . , . , ft-15318 sz 5 A ,Ai., QV. To become members ot a Thespian troupe, students have Worked hard to earn the one hundred points required tor acceptance. At least ten ot the points must be earned by an appear- ance in some play. Each spring under- classmen meeting the requirements are taken in to carry on the Work ot the club during the next year. Patsy DeVoe served as president this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Tannachion, the society has sponsored several plays in cooperation with the Dramatics Club. Although this is only the club's second year of existence at West, it has done much to promote interest in dramatics. f S :,' . si. . F., Q! A V - I . . 1 E.: H by . ., I Vi , V it ' P' . ... Q F sw 'if . A X .,,i,. V iillt xi H A MI - lm- .15--f ,i' K S .. .... . QQ. , i , itstt. 1 5 S 2 5 t... is F i ......y .... 55,5 9 iit t tlrm ... . ,,., Liii 5' V 4 fl V il 2 '.' . A M, '2-- , y..' Q y 3 5 K . The members of the Thespian Society areg First row: Barbara Biggs, Betty Calloway, Gene Gilliland. Second row: Elizabeth Kirby, Nancy lean McDonald, Larry Morrison. Third row: Bob Sanders, losh Shehan, and Mary Anne Shetler. Not pictured: Don Creasman and George White. Thespian officers, top to bottom: Patsy DeVoe, president, Susan Elder, vice-president, Paul Cromwell, points chairman, Mary Mayne Wilson, secretary, and Frances McCall, treasurer. 'I'llE KEY CLUB The Key Club is a national service organization composed of boys Who are chosen by the faculty cmd club members. Leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship are considered qualifications for member- ship. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bosse, this year there have been several con- tributions from the club to the school. Among these were the Christmas tree, the football banquet, and the sale of football programs. Other projects of the club included the sale of concessions at basketball games and the numbering of the rows in the auditorium. Mary Mayne Wilson served as club sweet- heart, and Hugh Davis led the club as president. First row: Mary Mayne Wilson, Hugh Davis, Bobby Cverholt, Morton Gardner, David Johnston, Mr. Bosse, adviser. Second row: Leslie LaNieve, Ben Benson, Gene Overhclt, Charlie Scott, Jimmy Bell, John Bell. Third Key Club Officers. First row: Mr. Bosse, adviser, Gene Overholt, board member, Mary Mayne Wilson, sweet- heart, Buddy Addicks, board member, Tom Anderson, board member. Second row: Bob Overholt, vice-presi- dent, Hugh Davis, president, David Johnston, treasurer, Morton Gardner, secretary. row: J. T. Alexander, Carter Cox, Bo Shafer, Ray Brann, Dick Laurence, and Gene Gilliland. Fourth row: Tommy Anderson, Buddy Addicks, John Jacobs, Jim Hodge, Don Creasman, Mitchell Weaver, and Norman Barrow. t '31eNMr0't 49 SOME EARN INDIVIDUAL IIQNDIIS ix. r ' , A S. , , Mx L-,L iw , K f as W ,. . gcc.. WIIO'S WIIO This year twenty-six students were nominated by the West Wind staff for Who's Who. The 1955 members were chosen for leadership abilities and school participation. til ll if ll W is iirit W W, PM W it Sylvia Carr Iohn Chesney Susan Elder Carolyn Faulkner Don Hurley David Johnston AT WEST The junior and senior classes elected the Winners. The twelve students were announced in the senior issue of the West Wind. This is one of the highest honors a senior can receive at West. ifiilifl uit M n Dick Laurence Nancy McDonald Gene Overholt Charlie Scott Bo Shafer Mary Mayne Wilson IIOMECOMING QUEEN Lyn Shafer was crowned 1954 Homecoming Queen at the Home- coming Mixer. She was elected by the student body from nine candi- dates nominated by the SRA and the football team. The candidates were Susan Elder, Mary Eubanks, Yvonne Ferree, Carol Greer, Ann Griffin, Mary Iohn Mayhew, Nancy McDonald, Malinda Mid- kiff, and Lyn Shafer. Lyn Shafer, shown with her escort Gene Overholt, was elected West High Home- coming Queen for 1954. 52 DAR Each year one girl is chosen from the senior class to receive the Good Citizenship Award. The faculty selects the winner for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. She attends a luncheon held in honor of DAR girls from other schools. laccaaolflgm if ff Xiagy - Carol Greer, West High band sponsor received the DAR award at West this year. KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Mary Mayne Wilson was elected sweetheart ot the Key Club in the spring of l954. She was chosen by the members of the West honorary boys' service club to serve during this past school year. The Key Club is the most active boys' organization in school. ...Av-A+ ovnlwvmm t BY J BOYS' G GIRLS' STATE Each year one qirl and two boys are elected by the Iunior Class to attend Girls' State and Boys' State. ln the summer of l954, Mary Mayne Wilson Went to Girls' State in Murfreesboro and Bo Shafer and Mitchell Weaver attended Boys' State in Lebanon. The American Legion sponsored Boys' State and the American Leqion Auxiliary sponsored Girls' State. Preparing to leave are Bo, Mary Mayne and Mitchell. 53 I? i 'fines --... Charlie Scott and Mary Mayne Wilson W- Best all around. We know nothing of tomorrow: Our business is to be good and happy to- day. Ray Brann and Norene Morris 4 Best looking. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? THOSE WE 54 UPERLATIVES AVE CHOSEN Dick Laurence andy Sylvia . , Carr - Most likely to suc- ff . . - if:-1w,ej ceed. Life is mY Colleqe. May l graduate well and earn some honors. l XL fr, aa a NV, XRXN Mike Greeley and Evelyn Shafer - Friendiiest. They . never meet a stranger but what they leave a friend. 55 T0 REPRESEN Bo Shafer and Carolyn Faulkner - Best personality. One of the truly great achievements of life is just being pleasant. Helen Towle and Iohn Chesney - Most fun loving. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. 56 OUR IDEALS Mitchell Weaver and Ioyce Hurley - Best student. The reward of a thing Weil done, is to have done it. Marvin Miller and Sara Parker - Best dressed. To be Well dressed is an art. 57 WE LOOK FORWARD T0 COMMENCEMEN Dick Laurence Barbara Biqqs Working on their speeches are Dick, Sara Savoy, alternate, and Hugh. ff! sa Nancy lean McDonald Hugh Davis Comparing notes are Barbara, Cliff Pettii, alternate, and Nancy Jean. ., ww 1' .,, 1 Q gvx fif- Q? 2 if ,. 4? K if 59 CLUIBS BIROIKDEII OIIR HCIRIZCINS First row: Mary Anna Winegar, Sara Savoy, Mary Mayne Wilson, Patsy DeVoe, Barbara Biggs, Mary Anne Shetler, Nancy Batson, Anne Modlin, Nancy Yates. Second row: Gail Butler, Sara Parker, Mildred The Lilerury League 60 Green, Mary Charles I-lewett, Becky Aclarns, Nancy McMillan, leremy Wilcox, Norene Morris, Betty Wolfe. Not pictured: Nancy McDonald and Kathryn Bird. The Literary League is a club composed of students interested in debating, readings, plays, oratory, and extemporaneous speak- ing. Interesting programs have been pre- sented at the meetings throughout the year, including a review of Shakespeares As You Like It by a university professor. The debat- ing teams, consisting of Patsy DeVoe, Ieremy Wilcox, Alan Carpenter, and Becky Adams, have received recognition in several de- bates, but the majority of the students spend most of the year preparing for the Tennessee Interscholastic Literary League contest in April. Mr. C. S. Montgomery is the club coun- selor. Literary League officers, pictured in a typical pose, are Kathryn Bird, President, Patsy DeVoe, Treasurerg Mary Anne Shetler, Vice-President, and Barbara Biggs, Secretary. Not pictured: Mary Mayne Wilson, Program Chairman. First row: Betty Giffin, Nancy Nichols, Velclon Beets Patsy qmelcner Doris Mclfall Second row Iarnes Moore, Bill Laudermilk, Kathleen Ballard Verna Kelly Ronnie Cloe limmy Matthews Not pictured: Lynn Ervin, Wanda Roach, Virginia Leek Ciarles Dawson Elizabeth Nelson Disiribuiive Education Club The Distributive Education Club is a very important part ot the D.E. class. lts purpose is to provide social activities, to teach students to accept responsibilities, and to learn how to conduct rrieetings in accord- ance with parliamentary rules. The club emblem stands for leadership, economic literacy, social intelligence, and vocational competency. West High D. Efers participate in the district, state, and national D. E. organiza- tions. Standinq: Larry Knott, President. Seated: Kathleen Ballard, Treasurer, Ronnie Cloe, Parliamentarianp Doris McFall, Vice-President, Veldon Beets, Secretaryg Patsy Smelcher, Reporter. J First row: Debbie Pierce, Evelyn Good, Malinda Midkiff, Mollie Boyd, Mary Iohn Mayhew, Elizabeth Kirby Second row: Esther Claiborne, Louise Smith, ludy Turner, Norene Morris, Polly Cardwell, Carol Greer, Pat Roach Future Teachers F. T. A. officers are Mary lohn Mayhew, President: Glenda Roberts, Secretary: Patsy Pratt, Sergeant-at Arms, Iaynell Settlemire, Treasurer, and George Holborrow, Historian. 1.4mvv Sudie Davenport, Jenny Rector. Third Row: Iaynell Settlemire, George Holborrow, Gail Burdette, Rachel Sherrill, Nancy Franklin, Carolyn Bowling, loanne Green- lee, lanice Clements, lash Shehan, Mary Io Burnette. The Future Teachers of America was organized at West last year for the purpose oi promoting education and preparing boys and girls for future teachers. As it is the tradition to name the club after a teacher, present or past, the F.T.A. of 1954-55 was named the C. S. Montgomery club. This group has two meetings a month and they are held during the lunch period. The district convention was held at the Uni- versity of Tennessee on March ll. The West High Club presented a skit entitled Me--A Teacher? for the purpose of pro- moting Future Teachers of America Clubs. 62 Office Training Club The Office Training Club is composed of students interested in business and com- mercial work. Only those who have a scho- lastic standing of average or above are eligible for membership. The club, which limits its membership to thirty-five, meets every two weeks. Each spring the O.T.C. participates in the Miss Commercial com- petition. Last year Evelyn lohnson Was the winning candidate. First row: Phyllis Coleman, lean Cogdill, Helen Towle, Maxine Snow, Peggy Shoemaker, Hazel Faulkner. Second row: Aloha Nichols, Margaret Weaver, Betty Padgett, Peggy Debord, Gail Goosie, Betty Rutherford, T The Office Training Club was led by Peggy Shoemaker, President, Betty Rutherford, Secretary, Georgia Hatcher, Vice-Presidentg and Sondra Tucker, Treasurer. Barbara Smith, Sondra Tucker, Frances Shaver, Shirley Franklin, Betty Wood, Georgia Hatcher, ,Billie Kaye Warwick, Mary Frances Miles. 63 The Latin Clubs First row: Kitty VVilson, Nancy Beale, Cynthia Cate, Nancy Penn, June Christenberry, Praetor, Donna Grif- fith, Praetorg Ben Benson, Aedile. Second row: Ted First row: Carolyn Gehron, Consul: Betty Wolfe, Aedileg Annie Lou l-luahes, Aedilep Ellen Clarke, Praetory Nancy Batson, Consul, Sandy Kirk, Prae-tory Susan Wright, Aedile, Charlotte Sterchie, Aedileg Lucie Searle, Aedileg Anne Mocllin, Aedile. Second row: Hugh DuPree, Choristerg Marion Parrott, lane Enneis, Julie O'Neil, Ballard, Matt McClellan, Oliver Chavannes, Hal Clements, Bill Clark. Third row: Miss Evans, Chuck Arnold, Lewis Kennedy, Kemper Durand, Ralph Smith. Barbara Reeves, Ella Grace Greene, Alix Frincke, Cynthia Logan, Beverly Elkins, Marty Moncier, Reed lenkins. Third row: lean Eutrell, Nan lesse, Nancy Miller, lames Greene, lee Kina, Bill Keith, Anne Rogers, Terry Liberman, Linda Lee. 64 First row: Marcia Witt, Scribe, Susan Reeder, Censorg Terry Trimble, Kane Watson, Martha Sienknecht, Preston Pratt, Richard Voqel, Don Kelso, Quaestorg Bill Am- brose, Ouaestor. Second row: Millie Stubley, Betsy Snyder, Ianie Snepp, Lillie Criss Webb, Penny Oberne, First row: Linda McRae, Laurie Bowles, Pat Miller, Rita Miller, Diana Drumwriqht, Sissy Midlciff, Nanette LeBlanc, Mary lane Mattern, Scribe: Sara McWhorter, Censor. Second row: Sara Alford, Chica Colebank, Charlotte Smith, Mary Neal Baskerville, Carolyn Dearn, Ieanie Rogers, Ieannette Sanford, lack Pruqh, Robert Spiers. Third row: Gay Miller, Marilyn Lonas, Katherine Sneed, Flora Schoolfield, Robert Merritt, Chris Ruqqles, Nan Wright, Max Neal, Ryland Hoskins, Wallace Deaver. Martha Moore, Dee Moses, Doris Hendrickson, Minnie McClure, Harriet Greene. Third row: Frank Bowyer, Iames Smith, Bill Obenour, Lea Lea Brown, Anne Mc- Coin, George Roden, Barbara Dominick, Elizabeth Bailey, Tommy Greer, Frank Addicks, Tom Greer. 65 LES FAUX PAUX. First row: Gene O'Neill, President, Rachel Sherrill, Vice-President Terry I-lill, Secreiary, Richard Brown, Vicky Hill, Carolyn Wilson. Second row: Lisa Ambrose, Nancy Southern, Doroihy Moore, Sue LES PETITS DEMONS, First row: Leslie LaNieve, Presi- dent, Dallas Blair, Vice-President, Suzanne Shipley, Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Rhodes, Tim Wood. Second row: Nancy Davis, Ieremy Wilcox, Bill Iermain, Reva Stockman, Florence Fair, Ki Chrisienbury, Iody Thomp- son, Elizabeih Kirby. Third row: Ianice Dorsey, Mary lane Cooley, Marie Andes, Don Hurley, lim O'Fallon, Reuben Smith, Beiiy Callaway, Janice Parker. Gaylor, Barbara Reeves, Mrs. Payne. Third row: Betty Hardin, lim Biddle, Max Meredith, Nancy Liqhtner, Loretta Siubblefield, Shirley Stubblefield. 5' r , il LES BONS VIVANTS. First row: Marvin Miller, Presi- dent, Carol Greer, Vice-President, Peggy Burkey, Secretary-Treasurer, Lyn Shafer, Publicity Chairman, Frances McCall, Norene Morris. Second row: Mary Ginette Emerson, Yvonne Feree, Ella Kay Geiger, Frances Foster, Nancy McMillan, Rochelle Anderson, Betsy Burton, Ann Griffin, Georgiana Young. Third row: The French Clubs Any student of a French Class is eligible tor membership in the French Club. Each of the three classes is a separate club and elects its own officers. A French name is chosen by each club. The first year classes chose Les Petits Demons and Les Faux Paux and the second year class chose Les Bons Vivants for their names this year. The French Club's programs are given during the regular class periods. Some ot these are movies, records, and skits. Other projects and activities such as ushering for P-TA meetings, plays, concerts and other school programs. The purpose ot the club is to become familiar not only with the French language, but also with the natives and customs of France. lim Hoskins, Malinda Midkift, Mary Iohn Mayhew, Ioan Parker, Nancy Franklin, Iaynell Settlemire, Alan French, Don Pryor, Debbie Pierce. Fourth row: Stewart Baggett, Shirley McKinney, David lronstde, Ioe Wilson, lack Shoemaker, Don Creasman, lack Overton, Timmy Anderson. '1 N .. Nl-64' 67 The Spanish Clubs K LOS GATOS EBESCOS. First row: Tom Cole, President, Gene Gilliland, Vice-President, Fred Morton, Secretary- Treasurer, lohn Newell, Program Chairman, Wesley Worley. Second row: Mildred Greene, Belly Beeler, Mary Ann Bowles, Carolyn Chadwell, David Brandeau, LOS TAMALES CALORES. Sitting: Harry Money, Ellen Szabo, Colene Siler, Sue Fleenor, Martha Williams, Mary Charles Heweti, Kay Ellis, Ronald McMahan. Standing: Mary Mayne Wilson, President, Torn Ander- -x Nancy Ogle, Butch Lowery, Boberi Dominick, Iohn Bell, News Reporter, Guy Henry, Iudy Bush. Third row: Virginia Leed, lack Tucker, Grover Boyd, Steve Ellis, Dick Creelcmore, Iohnny Simmons, Ray Dean, losh Shehan, lim Coykendall, Ieanne Eldridge, Perry DuBord. son, Vice-President, Larry Houghton, Secreiary-Treas- urer, Charlie Clark, Program Chairman, lennings Bird, Bill Rule. 68 Hiking Club The l-liking Club is one the rnost active clubs at West High. Mem- bership is open to all students who enjoy the out-oidoors and have an energetic desire tor hik- ing. Mr. Derthick is the club sponsor and he goes along as chaperone on all of the trips. The group travels by special bus to and from the place where they begin the hike. This year the club has taken several exciting hikes over Ten- nessee's scenic trails. Thunder- head and Mount LeC'onte, two of the destinations in the Great Smoky Mountains, were the most popular of the hikes taken this year. On Top of Old Smoky First row: Carolyn Gehron, Betty Hardin, Mary Anna Winegar, Carolyn Faulkner, Martha Carry, Mildred Greene, Carole Chesney, Diana Drumwright, Kay O'Neil, Rochelle Anderson, loan Parker, Nancy Ogle, Nancy Davis, Terry Hill, Annie Lou Hughes, Second row: lune Christenberry, Nancy Beals, Sara Savoy, Chico Colebank, Cynthia Logan, Nancy McMillan, Mary Charles Hewett, Marie Andes, Ki Christe-nbury, Marty Moncier, Florence Fair, Elizabeth Kirby, Dee Moses, Lisa Ambrose, Bettye Wolfe. Third row: Ted Ballard, Reed Ienkins, Kemper Durand, Buddy Trotter, Bill Allen, Charlie Clark, Albert Lyons, Priscilla Doris, Tom Cole, Don Hurley. Fourth row: Bill Keith, Steve Ellis, Norman Barrow, Mitchel Weaver, limmy Blair, Edourd Martin, Hugh Davis, lohn Chesney, Mike Greeley, lohn Sonner, Iohn lacobs, Dick Laurence, Iennings Bird, Joe Wilson, Bob Sanders. 69 'KV ,gay . U First row: Elizabeth Kirby, Lucy Searle, Dorothy Moore, Florence Fair, Mildred Green, Betty Wolfe, Barbara Biggs, Kathryn Bird, Carole Chesney, Mary Charles Hewett, Nancy Southern, Donna Griffith, Diana Drum- wright, Chris Ruggles. Second row: Mary Anne Shetler, Laurie Bowles, Carolyn Dean, Sara Savoy, Nancy Yates, Iudy Bush, Mary Anna Winegar, Ioan Parker, Mona Wilson, Sara Parker, Charlotte Sterchi, Eleanor Plunkett, Sylvia Carr, Carolyn Clark, Carol Bass, Kane Watson. Third row: Gene Gilliland, Betty Calloway, Mr. Tannachion goes over stage props with Paul Cromwell, Stage Manager. 70 Ann Modlin, Nancy Dominick, Marsha Witt, Ellen Clarke, Alix Frincke, Norene Morris, Nancy lean Mc- Donald, Ella Grace Greene, Neal Baskerville, Mollie Boyd, Annie Lou Hughes, Iudy Foster, Lea Lea Brown, Paul Cromwell, Bob Sanders. Fourth row: George White, losh Shehan, Nancy Batson, Terry I-lill, Carolyn Gehron, Nancy Penn, Susan Wright, Nan Wright, Doris Hendrickson, Ella Kay Geiger, Lisa Ambrose, Ann Rodgers, Iohnny Mac Blickensderier, Frances McCall, Susan Elder, Patsy DeVoe. Drumuiics Club The Dramatics Club is one of the largest clubs in West High School. Almost every- one is interested in drarnatics to some ex- tent, and this club is an excellent starting place for those students who wish to earn points for the Thespian Society. Senior members from the club sponsored and directed the freshman play. Approxi- mately 25 students from the group partici- pated in the E.T.E.A. pageant at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in October, 1954. Other activities of the club included three Christmas plays and a musical. Although the music and art organizations helped with the musical, it was organized and directed through the Dramatics Club. Mr. Tannachion and Miss Iones are the club advisers. Photography Club Although the Photography Club is com- paratively new at West High, it has been one ot the most contributing clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Hardin, the group has carried out projects this year such as tak- ing pictures of the football and basketball games and selling them to the students. The equipment, including an enlarger and a Contact printer, was bought for the Photography Club by the school. Members are able to use their study hall periods to develop or enlarge pictures. The group has an after school meeting on the first Wednesday of every month. Slides, movies, and outside speakers are included in the programs. First row: Iohnny Mac Blickensderfer, Edouard Martin, Sylvia Carr, Iohn Chesney, Dick Laurence. Second row: Iohn Sonner, Don Hurley, Larry Morrison, Iohn Bell, Len Butler, Mr. Hardin. Third IOW! Georgiana Young, jk -HZ Len Butler and John Sonner are busy in the darkroom. Mary lohn Mayhew, Nancy Penn, Sara Parker, Ellen Szabo. Fourth row: Iohn Iacobs, Mike Greely, Bob Sanders, Lee Goddard, Lee Roden. M 9580 Anil P gf'v+ Wt-ke A Man don't know what he can do. You don't need to get seasick. President Nancy Beale Riding Club The West High Riding Club is composed ot students from all grades. Established in the spring ot l954, its membership now totals thirty-tive. The members ride at Sherlake Stables under the auspi- ces of Mr. Harold R. Sherrill, owner. Projects tor the club included having rides, teaching new mem- bers to ride, participating in horse shows, and hav- ing club parties. Nancy Beale succeeded Carter Cox as president for l954-1955. Miss Alberta Coen is club adviser, and Mr. Sherrill is club sponsor. First row: Miss Coen, Sponsory Iulie O'Neil, Pat Miller, Dorothy, Moore. Second row: Nancy Ogle, Cliff Pettit, Ioan Parker, Nancy Beale, Nancy McMillan, Lucie Searle. He -J B Wh hm lackie rides again W ,,t. .M Pass the fly-spray, Dearie. an-Y--1 1.1 was-2, -.ff an f i 7, Q ' 'mfg They'11 do it every time. First row: Iune Christenberry, Carolyn Decm, Chris Rugqles, Flora Schoolfield, Katherine Srieed. Second row: David Comer, Laurie Bowles, Terry Trimble, Nancy Beale, Anne Meyer, and George Holborrow. IILETICS BRING US IN CONTA During the past tour years, West has yet to see a more successful year in our athletic program. Our overall school spirit, cheerleaders' interest, and the love ot sports, supported the program throughout the year. The student body came not only to Watch or participate themselves, but came to be with friends and fellow students, and to make new friends With students from competing teams. The faculty and various school organizations have helped support our teams by making possible the many successful mixers and by selling tickets and concessions. 'irff' WITH OTHERS ' . T I V 4 X . ,C F Q ,f - . . . Qz'.-' w 4 7,7 fb' ,jx t if Elizabeth Kirby, .Peqqy Burkey, Paul Cromwell, Linda , 1 L, LL,L, V 1 J , ' Lee, Captain Nancy lean McDonald, Captain Cliff Pettit, I, -' Carolyn Faulkner, Ioe Wilson, Nancy Davis, Gail LV 4 Goosie. W-1' fi Tn U11 Cliff Pettit, Ir., and Nancy lean McDonald led the Rebel ye1lers by servinq as head cheerleaders in '54. , FOOTBALL The Rebel gridmen ended the season with a record of 8 wins, 2 losses, and l tie. This year the Westsiders scored wins over such outstanding schools as Central, Rule, Young, South, East, Fulton, Maryville, and Bearden. The squad produced several outstanding individuals. West's entire first team was on the Sentinel All-City team with Fred Cash, Bo Shafer, Ray Brann, and Gene Overholt making the first team, Bob Overholt, lim Hodge, Gilbert Levison, and Larry Houghton on the second team, and Tom Anderson and Randy Ayres on the third team. Bobby Davis, Bill Walker, and Fred Morton were Honorable Mention. Coach Walter Ganz, Coach Norman Meseroll, and Coach Bill Wright. 76 West 14, Rule 6 West High opened the 1954 season with a hard-fought victory over Rule High. West, with a brilliant goal-line stand, held Rule for downs on the West one yard line. West then took the ball, moving the length of the field to the Rule one yard line where a fumble gave Rule possession of the ball. On the next play, Co-captain Bo Shafer fell on a blocked punt in the end zone for a touchdown. Captain Gene Overholt kicked one of his two extra points. Several plays later Overholt fell on a Rule fumble on the six yard line. Bob Overholt sneaked across for the score. Hodge turned in a great offensive game against the Golden Bears, but received able support from the rest of the Rebel backfield. The Rebel line looked good on both defense and offense. West 27, South 7 West gained its second victory of the l954 season by tromping South 27-7. Under the leadership of Bob Overholt and the brilliant running of Fred Cash and lim Hodge, West took the opening kick-off and marched 62 yards for a touchdown with Bob Overholt sneaking across. Gene Overholt made the first of three successful con- versions. Moments later Bob Overholt inter- cepted a pass and returned it to the South 30. From there Cash took a hand-off and scooted the distance for the score. Later, It ,E First row: Randy Ayres, Freddy Morton, lames Hodge, Ray Brann, Tommy Anderson, Gene Overholt, Bo Shafer, Gilbert Levison, Bobby Davis, Bob Overholt, Freddie Cash, Stewart Baggett, Bill Walker. Second row: David Brandau, Donny Bowman, Raymond Lloyd, Hugh Davis, Richard Kelso, Ronald Mc:Mahan, Iimmy Hill, lack after South's score, West went 58 yards with Hodge sprinting 9 yards to pay dirt. Shortly after, Bob Overholt gathered in a Rocket pass on the Rebel 40 and bugged it to the M yard line, where Cash sneaked over. West's greatest team victory was in evidence as the spirited Rebels rolled over the highly rated South High Rockets. West 7, Young 6 Coupling a tough, alert defense with an effective running game, the West High Rebels remained unbeaten with a hard fought 7-6 Victory over the Young High Yellow Iackets. Ready Cash gathered in a Young punt on the Yellow Iacket 42 and raced to the six. Two plays later, Cash cracked the line for the score. Gene Overholt kicked the important extra point. Young scored several minutes later, but failed to make the extra point. Hodge, Bob Overholt, and Cash turned in outstanding backfield play. Levison and Anderson turned in fine offensive play while Davis, Brann, Shafer, and Overholt led the defense. West 13. East 0 The West High Rebels downed a fight- ing East High team by a score of l3-U. It was the Rebels first football victory over an fContinued on page 789 Ailshie, Frank Veiiable, Leslie l.aNieve, Buddy Addicks, Bill Walkup. Third row: David Iohnston, Coach Ganz, David Bailey, Mike Prince, lerry Iollay, Matt Mc- Clellan, Charlie Towle, Ralph Smith, lim McCulley, Ronnie Hamby, lim White, Terry Anderson, Frank Addicks, Robert Spiers, Coach Meseroll. Lett to right: Managers Robert Spiers, David Bailey, Bill Walkup. 77 East High team. West scored its first touchdown with Hodge, Cash, and Overholt leading the way. Hodge blasted over from the 2 yard line. West scored its second touchdown as the result of a 59 yard drive with Cash scor- ing from the l. Cash stole the ball from an East High player who had intercepteds a West pass. West's defense was superb stopping East inside the 10 yard line three times. On one occasion the East team had a first down with one and a half to go. The Rebels led by Shafer, Brann, Overholt, Morton, Anderson, Walker, and Davis savagely stopped the Mountaineers. West 20. Fulton 9 West won its first city championship by defeating Fulton 20-9. The Rebels were the first team to achieve the title by winning four straight loop games. Fred Morton recovered a Fulton fumble on the 24 from whence the Rebs moved it down to the Falcon goal line. Hodge Cracked over from the one. Cash returned a Fulton punt to the 23, and five plays later Bob Overholt sneaked over from the one. Gene Overholt made the conversion. West's last score came on a brilliant 40 yard pass from Cash to Over- holt. Overholt caught the ball as he was falling to the ground. Gene Overholt again added the extra point. West's line was again brilliant with Levison, Anderson, Morton, Davis, Houghton, Bo Shafer throws a block on the Rule pigskin carrier Hodge is closing in fast. Walker, Shafer, Brann, and Overholt lead- ing the Way. West 7, Oak Ridge 34 West suffered its first defeat of the '54 football season by losing to a very power- ful and potent Oak Ridge team. The Oak Ridgers scored quickly in the first period with the help of a penalty at midfield. The Rebels were unable to move the ball effectively in the first quarter. After the Wildcats had scored twice, the Rebels took a kick-off and marched 65 yards to the score. Hodge, Overholt, Ayres, and Cash were prominent in the drive, With Hodge -cracking over the right side for the score. lt was the first time a team had scored against the Wildcats on their field, Gene Overholt kicked the extra point. The Rebels played the Wildcats a more even game the second half with the Oak Ridgers cashing in on two breaks. Brann, Overholt, Houghton, Hodge, Shafer, and Bob Overholt led the West de- fense. West 9, Maryville 0 West High's colorful Rebels slopped their way to 9-U win over the Maryville High Red Rebels. The entire ball game was played in mud and water, and the score was held down due to the slipperiness. West kicked off and after the ball had been exchanged several times, Ray Brann sloshed through to block a Maryville punt. The ball bounced out of the end zone to give the Rebels 2 points. Later in the third quarter, Ready Cash received the ball and cut quickly to his right and raced 45 yards for the touchdown. Gene Overholt kicked the extra point to conclude the scoring. At' one point, the Rebels had about four members of the first string Who were not limping. Bob Overholt, Cash, and Ayres led of- fense, while the whole Rebel line played well. Gene Overholt-All East Tennessee, All City tackle, and Bo Shafer-All East Ten- nessee, All City, and honorable mention All American tackle, serve as the West High Rebels captain and co-captain respectively. West 17, Bearden 7 West won its 7th victory of the campaign, the Lotspiech Trophy, and the Prep Title all in one night by defeating Bearden 17-7. West started off with a bang. They held the Bulldogs for downs. Big Bo Shafer blocked the punt, and Brann recovered. West then punched the ball down Bearden's 78 Senior Football Players. First row: Iames Hodge, Gilbert Levison, Don Bowman, Bobby Davis, Richard Kelso, Frank Venable. Second row: David lohnstogi, Ray Brann, Gene Overholt, Fred Morton, Hugh Davis, Bill Walker, Bo Shafer, lack Ailshie, Iames Hill. throat with Ayres scoring from the right side. West was penalized 15 yards, but Gene Overholt kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, Cash took a pitch- out and passed to Randy Ayres for the second touchdown. Overholt kicked the point after touchdown. Late in the game, Bob Overholt tromped 36 yards to the Bearden 15. But West was not able to push the ball across. Gene Over- holt then dropped back and from the side kicked a 20 yard field goal. West 7. Central 0 West ended its regular l954 football season with a sound defeat over Central by the score of 7-O. Several players from both teams were forced to leave the game because of injuries. The win gave the Rebels a 8-l record-its most successful in its history. West kicked off, and the ball was ex- changed several times with West getting the edge by Bob Overholt's excellent punting. West got the ball deep in Central territory where Overholt flipped a pass to Hodge near the goal line. After a play or two, Hodge bulled over, but the score was nulli- fied by a holding penalty which moved the ball to the 17. Overholt then dropped back and hit Ray Brann with a pass. Brann did not stop until he was over the goal. Gene Overholt kicked the extra point. Hodge and Overholt, playing their best game, led the backfield along with Fred Cash and Don Bowman. The Rebel line led by Overholt, Brann, Shafer, Davis, Baggett, Anderson, and Houghton was outstanding throughout the game. West 13, Greeneville 13 West High entered the first bowl game of its history and emerged with a l3-13 tie with the Greeneville Green Devils. Greeneville scored in the second quarter with the help of a 50 yard run. From there they managed to push across for six points, but missed the extra point. West took the ensuing kick-off and fContinued on page SOD Gene Overholt and Bo Shafer served as Co-Captains. 79 Q I qx West defense rolls as Iames Hodge and Ray Brann make block on Rule gridder. Bobby Davis, 35, is in background. Hodge gallops for yardage in the Central game. marched 55 yards for a touchdown. Ready Cash turned in several good gains down to the 9. Hodge bulled to the l in 3 tries from whence Bob Overholt sneaked across. Shafer kicked the extra point. ln the second half, Overholt kicked to the Greeneville 5, and on a false kick-run play, lack Ailshie recovered a fumble in the end zone for the touchdown. The extra point was missed. ln the last minute of the game, Greene- ville blocked Overholt's punt, and on the next play a back dashed over for the score. The extra point was good, and the game ended in a tie. Substitutes filled in at several positions and performed very well for the Rebels during the game. West 0, Lee High 19 West traveled to sunny Florida to end its l954 football season against Lee High of lacksonville. The first half was a hard fought contest with the Floridians scoring once. West held four downs inside of its 10, and Hodge banged for l2 yards. But that was the best West could muster. Overholt, whose punting was exceptional, kicked out. After another exchange of downs, Lee scored, but Over- holt blocked the extra point. The second half, Lee showed its power and scored twice with one extra point. Lee simply had too much power for the injured Rebels. Baggett, playing superbly on defense, Brann, Anderson, Shafer, and Houghton led the defense, while Hodge, Cash, Overholt, and Bowman performed well on offense. x ' 3 nv 2 x ,ff .gi ,wi W 5 a- f w if x - ,gQ,. f if f ' T31 f Ng M 7 . M 1. Frank Venuble Iam-nes Hodge '-' X . 3, at xx 45 i X x it v xx . ..,,,z Q 1 K A wg. M V K ' K A,-kh .:,- ge KJ b? if Don Bowman a .gig 1 .. ROY arm 'JW if . E? 1 T V James Hill . L U, Aim , . F 2 . A ' i jhas mf . ' T Vx . 32 .g,, fb . K - 2 N 5 vu 'A I 2 I 3 f . x R , B 4-fm , ' 2. ff? -- W., - f- NL 24 - , Zig, 1,51 fx- 4 A ills -1- B0bbY DGWS Richard Kelso . ff.. A Q Gene Overholt 5 wwf 2 BOM vw Q X . if v 'iffghs Kneeling: Butch Lowery, Bobby Overholt, Charlie CBevol Anderson, Randy Ayres, Ray Brann, Bo Shafer, David Scott, Captain, Don Preston, Morton Gardner, Dick lohnston, Iarries Hodge, Buddy Addicks, and Coach Laurence. Second row: Karl Schultz, Manager, Tommy Wright. Rebels enioy successful season Butch Lowery makes a crip shot in the Fulton game. Although West lost this game 52-57, they revenged their loss at Fulton 62-61. i The Rebel cagers completed a wonder- ful season by winning 20 games and losing only 5. Starting off with a loss to Karns, our basketteers bounced back to win seven straight and set a school record for victories in a row. One highlight of the season was defeating Bradley County on their home court, their first loss there in three' and one half years. Tremendous credit must be given to Coach Bill Wright for his remarkable job of building a top-flight team with only one regular returning from last year's squad. The Rebels were led by Captain Charlie Scott, at center, with a l5.0 average, for- wards Don Preston and Bob Overholt with twin 8.8 averages, and guards Butch Lowery and Morton Gardner with l3.3 and 9.3 averages respectively. The powerful bench, which assumed a great part in every victory, consisted of Dick Laurence, Randy Ayres, Bay Brann, David lohnston, lim Hodge, Bo Shafer, and Tom Anderson. Captain Scott set a new individual scor- ing mark for one season at West with 361 points breaking Dewey Thomas' mark of 356. RECORD We Opponents They 48 Karns 50 58 Alcoa 54 72 Catholic 47 56 lohnson City 40 45 Bristol 42 48 Central 43 60 Bradley 49 69 Rule 53 49 Kingsport 59 73 Central 41 66 Bradley 56 86 Bearden 43 6l East 64 66 ' Young 48 61 Catholic 4l 52 Fulton 57 79 Bearden 52 6l Karns 56 64 Central 57 82 Carter 48 62 Fulton 61 F 63 East 55 47 Young 56 86 Carter 31 65 Rule 55 61 Halls 31 67 Farragut 47 54 Powell 57 Morton Gardner attempts a left-handed push shot in West High cagers rejoice after an important victory over West-East game' West Won 'his 63-55' Fulton. West ended the season tied With Fulton for second place. 'fy 4 'frw.:- our tm.,-.-f 'll 'U 'Ffa I 2'e,,,,5? Y 5 'F , 21,8 -S e ft 83 Above: Bevo hooks one in for the Rebels in the East game. East was handed its first league defeat by the roarin' West Siders. Below: Captain Charlie lBevol Scott jumps with Don Reeverts in the important Fulton game. Waiting to receive the ball are Bob Cverholt C135 and Dick Laurence fl4D. Butch Lowery and Morton Gardner are in the backqround. EIZZEM 84 Vx B TEAM. First row: Ierry Iollay, Porky Calloway, Raymond Lloyd, Troy Taylor, Chuck Arnold, lack Overton. Second row: Wallace Deaver, Manager, Tim Morton, Manager, Sammy Lyle, Bill Clark, Kenneth Gault, Bart Longing, and Coach Ganz. IIBII West High's spirited B team com- pleted a mediocre-successful season with a record ot nine wins and nine losses includ- ing the tournament. West lost out in the first game of the B tournament by a close score. Although the Rebel Bees won only nine, they showed vast improvement toward Team the last part of the season. The boys who carried the brunt of the games and the Whole squad are a very spirited group cmd will be counted on heavily to till the vacant shoes left by the graduating seniors on the varsity. we wt yggfn fc wwag, A rj -W , x,.f ,,..,ff U' - -- -1uav- - - - .., -MN-4.-Q , , .- The Managers are Wallace Deaver Tim Morton, and Karl Shultz. 85 Senior Baskeieers 'Mg .LW V X , , , Ek-5. .A 5 ..,fiF'x,x 9 f f i ' VA K i x,.x 7 N I I X 2 X . f i? f' Tessa. f .-h y. , 39 Q if 5 Z I , 2 f X... I Ray Braun-guard Don Preston-forward X 7, X A KQV X K. JZ, U H 9' L 1 A D 'fm ff, 4 ff , Q 5 s ' Ak 45,11 W ' .vf K X if X r '-X X im ,M 5? k ,' if 3 If Captain Charlie Scott-center zg-fy f - OB-C Icxmes Hodge-guard .4 -in .., 1 f -.1-f. A.. AA. . . First row: Mike Greeley, Iohn Sonner, Ben Benson. Hubble Qualls, limmy Mcrrow, Tom Anderson, Albert Lyons, Dick Laurence, Ronnie Hamby, Ronald Mclvlahan. Second row: Coach Meseroll, Don Preston, Iames Hodge, Chuck Arnold, Mike Prince, Bill Clark, Phil Everly, The Track Team West closed its rnost successful track season by choosing Captain Dick Laurence and Co-Captain Don Preston to lead the 1955 Rebel trackers. With a record of three wins and one loss along with two second places in school meets, the Rebels head for a good '55 season. West won fifth place in the Knox- ville News Sentinel Relays, third place in the City-County Meet, a tie for third in the District, fifth in the Regional and an excellent sixth in the State. Wests two state entries, Gene Overholt and David Iohnston, each won first place. Overholt won the shotput title with a heave of 48'53A . lohnston, who was undefeated throughout the season, tied for first place with a junip of 5'll3f2 . Graduating trackrnen last year were Captain Hubble Qualls, Co-Captain Iirnrny Morrow, Bob Logan, timmy Anderson and Harold Elkins. Ralph Smith, Morton Gardner, Iames White, lim Ander- son, Donny Bowman, Coach Ganz. Third row: Stanley Gray, Charlie Scott, Gene Overholt, Bo Shafer, David Iohnston, Larry Houghton. Don Preston, Co-Captain: Dick Laurence, Captain: Hubble Qualis, last year's captain, Iimmy Morrow, last year's Co-Captain. 87 if 12 Q57 fi x Nest was ,A-i REFE- if Getting ready to dash are Mike Greeley, Tommy Anderson, lim Hodge, Ben Benson, Don Bowman, Dick Laurence, and Charlie Scott. David Iohnston, West High School high jumper, tied for lst place in the state track meet last year. K4 l Football Captain, Gene Overholt, showed his skill by winning lst place in the shot put last year in the state meet. In Water: Anne Meyer, President. Left to right: Kitty Wilson, Linda Lee, Anne Rogers, Nancy McDonald, Patsy DeVce. This year the Girls' Swimming Team has maintained the excellent record they have set in past years. They re- ceived high honors in city wide swim- ming meets both in the fall and in the spring. Anyone interested is eligible for membership on the team and she is encouraged to participate each Week in practices held at the YWCA pool. We hope the team's Winning ability will continue for many years to come. Left to right: Lisa Ambros, Marty Moncier, Chris Ruggles Christenbuty, La Verne Padgett. S EE get ffwj 89 'ffl SET' ia! wt v it if CL if First row: Bob Mcltflahan, Bill Laudermillc, Doug Gray, lim McCallum, Chris House, David Braridau, Charlie Kirby. Second row: Frank Venable, Iimmy NVilburn, Clure Nelson, Richard Kelso, Karl Schultz, Paul Cromwell, Jerry Iollay, Buddy Addicks, Dallas Blair, Francis Cain, Coach Wright. The Baseball Team BobJMcMahan captoined this year's baseball team. Q, wi. wi - it ies ,qt +4-we ii , gf 1 ,YI it W M dfylg 2 i 1 gi .. ..mf, With victories over no schools except Farragut, the l954 baseball team came through the season with high hopes for a better record in l955. This was the first time since l952 that the nine had gotten together, and although the season opened with much optimism, somehow the boys couldn't get into the winning form. Only two lettermen, Albert King and Clure Nelson, returned to the team last spring and most of the fellows lacked experi- ence. Bill Wright, our able coach, worked hard to whip into shape a winning aggre- gation. Although the games were spirited contests, the West High Flag did not fly high in the playing of this favorite American sport. Despite the poor record, the team proved to all about that it was game to the last man time after time, the close scores proving the spirit of the nine which says, hold on. 52' 90 N ' ' ...,. -' .gxiekieitisw 7 W B fo m0 er Q ll Co, ' ! x lfl arf .EVA i Above: Pitchers: Dallas Blair, limmy Wilburn, Paul Cromwell, Karl Schultz, Charlie Kirby Buddy Addicks, Francis Cain. l YL, , D J W ', . ,f Ms.: ' Q il Civ V Q Af' Above: Outfielders: Chris House, lim McCallum, Doug Gray. Right: lnfielders. Sicmdingz Ierry Iollay, David Brandau, Bill Laudermillc, Clure Nelson, Bob McMahan. 91 X ,, Aa f QQ Af l I AW 5 1 ,df RPN ,ff q,.. 1 ,aux My fe-'W .5 THESE GIRLS SHOW GUTSTANDING Girls' class volleyball team champions: Nancy Penn, Catherine Coe, lean Cogdill, Maxine Snow, Frances Shaver, Frances McCall, Peggy Hutchison, Peggy Shoemaker. Girls' independent champion basketball team: Peggy Shoemaker, Carolyn Faulkner, Maxine Snow, Frances Shaver, lean Cogdill, Helen Towle. 92 ATHLETIC ABILITY Each year all girls at West High School participate in a well-rounded athletic pro- gram. Each girl rnust come prepared with White gyrn clothes and tennis shoes. Mrs. Line usually starts the class by leading various helpful exercises. The class then takes part in basketball, softball, volleyball, badminton, or ping pong, depending on the season. Letter Winners. Left to right: Ann Meyer, Peggy Hutchin- son, Carolyn Faulkner, Patsy DeVoe, Gail Goosie. V Softball Champions. First row: Shirley Flora, Ruth Davenport, Nancy Franklin. Second row: lean Cogdill. Third row: Peggy Hutchinson, Shirley Franklin. 93 Girls' independent champion volleyball team. First row, left to right: Ruth Davenport, Pat Roach lenny Rector. Second row: Louise Smith, Iudy Turner, Rosemary Burdine, Chris Ruqqles. Class Basketball Champions: Mary Anna Wineqar, Colene Siler, loan Parker, Shirley Franklin, Patsy DeVoe, Sylvia Carr, Catherine Coe, Ann Meyer. 94 if ' , r is Q v Eff 4-S kd' rf-fb I' WE ARE PRQIID OF OUR GRADIIATING CLASS The senior class officers, elected by the senior class, are Sara Savoy, Publicity Chairman: David Cox, Treasurer, Carolyn Faulkner, Secretary, Charlie Scott, Vice-President, and Don Hurley, President. Mr. Sanders served as senior class adviser. The senior class sponsored a coat hanger drive to help finance their trip to New York at Easter. Several mixers also were given, and programs were sold at basket- , ball games. 96 ,PQ ff-fC4.!l4.L lc'- -g'A11.i,r'1-ff gl 'ww4'vA , L-J ,gfzhvvvc-f'L s E N 1 o R s W -W lsll B lack Aushie e n Bill Allen Rochelle Anderson I - Kathleen Ballard Norman Barrow Nancy Beale Veldon Be-els lames Bell Barbara Biggs Kathryn Bird Ilmmy Blair I. McLean Blickensderfer Wa. ps-SMB -1? ' Xi: s x fr . fy ' '-A , 1' L Q fl Al' 1-7 I f 'l1 '!' ' W r , K1 If J fl if S. 'iz .Q 41440 -B 5 Lim, W 97 41' ,X Q QV ,fffllifl 98 SENIO Don Bowman Mollie Boyd Ray Brann Peggy Burkey Betsy Burton Len Builer Francis Cain Alan Carpenter Sylvia Carr Iohn Chesney ll Qarolyn Clark , I 1 , If 4 lfqailuerine Cqe f aff' 11' ., lg J' 4 'I' ' f l 2 ' f M fl f ' SENIO lean Coqdill Tom Cole Phyllis Coleman Martha Carry David Cox Paul Cromwell Bobby Davis Charles Davis Hugh Davis George Denny Patsy DeVoe Susan Elder SENIO Kay Ellis Mary Eubanks Carolyn Faulkner Hazel Faulkner Yvonne Ferree Hu Freels A xlw illllwaffrflillr QVQHQWW Marlon Gardner Stanley Gray Mike Greeley Carol Greer Ann Griffin Georgia Hatcher SENIORS Nancy Helton Mary Charles He-weft Eloise Hines Iewell Hocutt James Hodge Don Hurley Ioyce Hurley David Hutchinson Iohn Iacobs David Iohnsion Ray Iones Ianie Keelinq .1 s E... ,,-1 S . M,--,,.fMmM,, ,V .Qs -3 -1... 1 X, vzj, X 0-f SENIORS Richard Kelso ILGYIY Knott J Dick Laurence Roberi Leach Gilbert Levison VI ,E e ' onus ., .. c,czc, Q, N J UV I fx 1 02 V M ni' , Bill Loudermilk Alberi Lyons Rebecca McCc1rier Iune McCown Nancy Ieczn McDonci1d Doris McFa11 SENIORS Bob McMahan Nancy McMillan Ieaneiici Massengill liflouald lldilblfl Afwmmcuu Z 'Emu Mary Iohn Mayhew Malincia Midkiff Mary Frances Miles Marvin Miller Carolyn Mills Roger Moore Norene Morris Elizabeth Nelson Aloha Nichols 1 63' Q 45 Q6 4311+ I 65246 ja... X N 4+ 4 ww ' S E N I O Nancy Nichols Nancy Ogle Gene Overholt U Wiiiswt Be tl loan Parker Sara Parker Richard Petree Cliff Pettit Mildred Poynter Don Preston Ray Roberts Martha Roe SENIOR Betty Rutherford Sora Savoy Karl Schultz Charlie Scott J Alex Shafer 0, Evelyn Shafer X? 1 Mary Anne Shetler Peggy Shoemaker Colene Siler Ed Sliqer Barbara Smith Patsy Smelcher wt U WWQWWW ' f f, w T ,X 106 ggwv wwf Ma ' ohn Sonner Gor Soper Nancy Southern Nancy Spiers Barbara Stubble-held Marselia Taylor Eddie Thompson Ioe Thornton Helen Towle Buddy Troiter gon ra Tucker IO SENIO Frank Venable lean Vinsant Bill Walker Bill Walkup Phyllis Warren Kaye Warwick Charles Waymari Faye Weaver Mitchel Weaver Kay Webb lim Wilburn lean Williams i 1 ' 0' 5 4. 700 ns i '-5 esfgix H. la. 2 I i 5 E 5 di? ,,... W s ' A 7 iid W ll rf i XL i yy ,. rr, , 5 ff' pai' is , Q l are 5 , I W v -, 1 A Vp! ,M 15? K r 4 E g? wma, ,lx yly.yy he J 3 J7, LPN MW, W r fi 107 1 0' .I W ! 1 Mary Mayne Wilso ff WW one 1 on Mary A N cmcy Georgia I 'Vu Qgrwqx Ny! X W wg ,D f K AUTOGRAPHS N . I. li A'-4 7 V NM U fix 'I'IlE 5 s. .IIINIORS WILL SUPPORT OUR WORLD NEXT YEAR Junior class officers are Loretta Winsette, Secretary, Mary lane Cooley, Publicity Chairmang Butch Lowery, Treasurerg Randy Ayres, President, and Leslie LaNeive, Vice-President. 110 Mr. Bosse was junior class adviser this year. The officers were elected by the junior class. Two other candi- dates were nominated for each office. IUNIO Buddy Addicks Lisa Ambrose Tom Anderson Marie Andes Stewart Baqqett David Bailey Bob Beeler Iohn Bell Ben Benson Carolyn Bowling Gordon Broome Gail Burdette Mary Io Burnette Belly Calloway Carolyn Clfxadwell R s mi B i s an we K Q f 4, lib. G' L. it ' s B A , if w, i I Y Q 3 , .yrirl gf' 1, J ff' - A V Q if E? V, B. 'A' nl, DQJ if 5 5 K ,, ,V W .. W, ' 5'3- fe, 1 W 5 s 41,1 ' QJ' 'l I FX ks WA A- ,f R Q 1 WL ' 1 6 My 1 I hi I 'Suri F F y C Clyi FE 7754 IUNIORS Wayne Chastain vi sther Claibome Charlie Clark lanice Clement Mary lane Cooley Ray Dean I il-LL, , . iv Q H lg, , f 1 3 lf ' f . - f 4 D 'Sdnny 'Dooley I Cf Mary' leanelte Emerson , f' ,f ,v s Florence Fair ' Sue Fleenor Shirley Franklin Alan French Ella Kay Geiger Gene Gilliland Lee Goddard 112 TUNIOR Gail Goosie Ella Grace Green Betty Hardin Bob Hartman Vicky Hill George Holborrow lim Hoskins Larry Houghton limmy lollay Elizabeth Kirby Leslie LaNeive Virginia Leek Nancy Lightner Frances McCall Shirley McKenney 113 Mal... K n 5r V P' M is My jo ,KU 1 'X 5, 4-UQ 1 1 EL it XX K ll MQW- in.- X 'X i IUNIO Ronald McMahan Gail McNallie Max Meredith Ann Meyer Harry Money Larry Morrison Fred Morton Iohn Newell Shirley Nicely Don Nichols Gene O'Nei1l Palsy Orr Bob Overholt Don Payne Debbie Pierce 114 IUNIORS Patsy Pratt Don Pryor Warren Robertson George Roden Bill Rule Bob Sanders Iaynell Settlemire Margaret Shackelford Frances Shaver Josh Shehan Rachel Sherrill lack Shoemaker Iames Smith Ianie Stansberry George Sterchi 115 .iJ, , , ,V, if ' A L I '52 is ' t tfvxvs .' 'lx lv A ' 'Ak u I U vlx I f 4 ,, gps!!! I ,fl 2-t M X, ha nftisgii 5 al l , S fl, .L fl K5 X3 Q -.fi yn 'ihsqjf , 'by fig. X 5. f l' , it ,I ,I sf' DIUNIORS Jody Thompson Ieremy Wilcox Martha Williams Mary Ann Williams Loretta Winsette Belly Carol Wood Wesley Worley 'I'I6 Wk fini' 7 'Tj' 7? X: 5 k X1 1 T? ,W E 3 u 52 5 3, ,, WI xx R up f..h X QQ 5 Y Q 'Qi sb 2' 5 I , X 4 W i 'f ffm ,N , V - ,M .-i--WK1 fx1'aMf5' if. ,Q 2 VX H W ir ixfy ri 7 'fi -sn W 2 A' Lv ra, - 'Sa Wtk 1 1 -stil, 2 lim ,, A ' if is ff 3-nm , 'l'I'lE SOPIIOMCRES BRIGI-ITEN OUR WORLD l ,,1.?? '1 ilW'.'J 1' . 1 mug! I K eh vw Sophomore Group Presidents are: Eleanor Plunkett, Nancy Batson, Hugh Dupree, and Ralph Smrth ' y f Becky Adams Q 1 ga' K ff , . .A Vg. ' , ,LVL All Ann Anderson ' Chuck Arnold tal' Vg X fe 1 Q Q 5' Q L 'X Ted Ballard A A l V' Q' Nancy Batson 1 A trft X if lim Biddle 11 8 SOPHS Dallas Blair Grover Boyd Aretla Brooks Susie Brown Iudy Bush Gail Butler Frank Calloway Cynthia Cate Wilma Cale Oliver Chavannes Iune Christenberry Ki Christenbury Bill Clark Ellen Clarke Hal Clements Phyllis Cogdill Reba Cox lim Coykendall Richard Creekmore Ruth Davenport Nancy Davis lanice Dorsey Kemper Durand Beverly Elkins A MQVVXSL --ff-QE., Q.: 5 ' A if A - is . is ilu' - ',,7 Q ,4 G N C B Q lr B ,gf ' VE I ' lk Q D VT,, V - 1 v ,ff V 'vs N . .ll 'RF Q 5 f Q we gel y y as 'A .X '.-.' 'jlgilrfzff . lui C , l,,. we f. -G' gli if ak K is ',, i i ffw sm ,iw N l as im. if-f if.. i ,Q 5, V, gi ,, VI- . H W rryy is 1 l:.E 'M ' 1. .v,'.' H ,. i i , , ,V X 'FR 'I'l9 B 4. l 'Sym' . X , fav' L E Y VA uv.. , S 191 11. N , W. Q S V alma , J H-K. ,N 'J' . pike I 5 . Ah' i if if M iv . Kzg.. . V ,. SOPH June Ennis Phil Everly Pauline Fletcher Shirley Flora Alix Frincke lean Fuirell Carolyn Gehron Evelyn Good Mildred Greene lo Ann Greenlee Tommy Greer Donno Griffith Ronnie Hcimbey Sandra HC1fflS Monte-z Helton Terry Hill Anniu Lou I-luqhes Peggy Hutchinson Reed Ienkins Bill Iermczin Non Iesse Ierry Iolloy Bill Keith Iocxnne Keith Q s o P H s J. ir 3 S , H ,Q L ,M Q . N L-H as , , A , y t y are sandy Kirk M y L' Robert Lawson Q Linda Lee X P Robert Lee 'X a--wfl'-Ky.. . ,f. M Terry Libermanl' R Qi f Q Cynthia Logqflfi Marilyn Lonas 60 A -- A L, 'Kgs Nl-'fr Sammy LY19 I , 4 wx is F hi, x W fy., t K ' . .. ' ' Hilda McCarter 3:5 . ea J gi 5,3 2 rro F L Matthew McClellan ':' 1, 1, ' ' fi' ? Lora Massenqill iff' X I YLL Bob Merritt Gay Miller Nancy Io Miller Anne Modlin Marty Moncier Cecelia Money Dorothy Moore Doris Nichols Ioyce Nichols Iulie O'Neil lanice Parker Marian Parrott Van Pierce .Y : -cr' :xm l X A :Bug 6 1 as 'Ur IDG 2J.'1q xi 35 ,.... L my 5 'lu' , LL. 12? M rows A HQ' W5 k we V . JI' x -Sr ' I i YR Z Q' 'Y M k, K X xiii' 1 I N L, L lf A Y. fffwiwr A -,y I f M Ll' L L X' as ,if ri..... L L f ' L Q ii f L 121 'ir xx M S ,mm 'ax 5- 1 W we .j.-.1.--.x-.-4r,,,43 -11f-gft':t-t+'fs.f:f:f.-fff rf.. it 4. Ar - . tytt , ft 4 jg. ZX, if A ...,.A: L gg K Z 5 KLA j J for . my W do ? S gt Ere ey ff-:ff?f S A A V i 'L'N'w gy n g it 5' it 1 'KM V A 'Nw N. 1 :Q 1 RK 2 . eg in C1 as WU it i ta.. A N ,,... 3 xg , 1 'sikwi -- ie- f 'rf' mt: ii W i. you I A fb' ., , fl ' 'I lsttrt W . L itits A A '1' :1 C A ' in 56. ah. fat 0' I 122 Q , . SOPH Nancy Penn Betty Phelps Eleanor Plunkett Mike Prince Ienny Rector Barbara Reeves Rogers Rhodes Anne Rogers Carolyn Rymer Lucie Searle Charlotte Smith Louise Smith Ralph Smith Charlotte Sterchi Sue Stockman Loretta Stubblefield lack Tucker Iudy Turner Eddie Waldrop Carolyn Wilson Kitty Wilson Tim Wood Susan Wriqht Bettee Wolfe WK? QZX fa 4 , k,,a ,, Gr. X J -f-if f? . Q f, E Ill Fx 4L'X Y mt,--11 a C7 ff ' K f I.. 1 I '--4 , ff f. L , I bg s. Y ' IL? , g 3 Agxwf 4 H74 1, pt, K V Ak I ., -Q A L iz m 4 x N A F5 3113 J, E sh AQ, I ' Q 'V f-' 'l 1 f Hi- rf mb, ,- .:. w y.. THE FRESIIMEN MAKE OUR WCRLD COMPLETE f ,ff ff 7 7:-' 5 -' Freshman Group .Presidents ure: Fletcher Spence, Aylmnd Hoskins, Dee Moses, and Frank Addicks. 124 , f o n ' A 5, as A-uv W X ' ff 6 kr' if X fi , ,fin ' 'li A' Af' .J me- 'W dm Q wg 55 gs- Y s et e -L 0 - 'H 1 1.1 i Q Q A A sssy 1, FROSH Frank Addicks Sarah Alford Bill Ambrose Terry Anderson Colin Bagwell QM QAM? li abeth Ba' erville C s Laurie Bowles Barbara Brock Lela Ann Brooks Lealea Brown Rosemary Burdine Polly Cardwell Carol Chesney Chica Colebank Clayton Coleman Patti Couch Patsy Cullen Daisy Cupp Carolyn Dean lane Dean Wallace Deaver Barbara Dominick Nancy Dominick iscilla Doris iane Drumwriqht Carolyn Felknor Iudy Foster FROSH Marilyn Frost Melvin Golden lx Harriet Greene ,I Tommy Greer X. E Doris Hendrickson ' . 0 Wi it M xl' fi, Q Iiixx ' ,xii 2 ' ' 5 Y vm 3 HF. xxx 3 Guy Henry , M .M . L 4' it S L Reylcmd Hoskins we 5 N W' sr' V g Don Kelso I , V A Nannette LeBlanc X Minnie McClure I , NAM' ,, 2 Anne McCoin mx in i 'Hr S . Glen McCown E, f' M Linda McRae 9' i , s M Wh 1 WW M ll ara c or er I A 1 f f A L is i Mary lane Mattern , M is Sissy Midkiff V W Patricia Miller 'FQ f Rita Miller Martha Moore 1 is ,. 1 Tim Morton 2 W , Q t k. V,h, 5. if .K , Dee Moses -3. it ' kg sf' K MGX Ned ' M l l r A enro Catherine Norris Z3 J V, A ' A fx y y D 1 N ll t 'M .N Q le' Dug Us umm Y .. ' FB ki' 0 ' : - ,V Bill Obenour Penny Oberne Kay O'Neal lack Pruqh Preston Pratt Nancy Lee Pherson JMU gf li ,O VO' fwft t Uv tw Jie 2 Ek-fi 3 KPQ-Marita Q, b0.,v..,bal.,L ,f,1.-, , - , . 1 ' We 5 ' , ' Q wg yr. r I E 'H I R H . it i bb , Q i il A ...Q t .. fi f J Q ig . ' , - t 'krri Z if y W !l ' lA is ww 1 'O W' if tm' A cyl s X Ni, 1 V fe if N. 49 - ,: . ' n '3 ,Adie- mt gm, 127 'L l y FROS Susan Reeder Patricia Roach Jeanie Rogers Chrisiine Ruqqles Flora Schoolfield Marty Sienknecht Katherine Sneed Ianie Snepp Betsy Snyder Fletcher Spence Robert Spiers Millie Stubley Linda Thomas Terry Trimble Dick Warren Kane Watson Lillie Criss Webb Marcia Witt Nan Wright H ,J 5 ? . M FIIIEUTY BRIIKERS TRUST CU. f L 'fl' N 4 - 'X x 'V 'Tv vi if f ' 1 l.. H 'z 'fl N-. . 55 L, V if 5 E 5 was , . .Q 4 Y, 2 a ia :E Q Q N ig 1. 3 QS ? 'aggjk 4mNMM'ww. E f vu: Dl:'l1A C,kF. me AMFPV QMI RHEGVL rxlx -. . AN, ,QNN X wfk , lm Nc-kk Ns SN. Wm Q 'Q ,S l , QM ,keg Q. i 1 1. 15 '0 ' 1 1 sp it SENIOR DIRECTORY Ailshie, Iack 801 Filmore Street-2-8029. Latin Club, 10, Football, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling, ll. Allen, Bill Robert 3621 Boright Place-4-3742. Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, P-T.A. Representative, ll. Anderson, Anne Rochelle 709 22nd Street-4-8632. Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Swimming Club, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, French Club, ll, 12, Literary League, 12, Group Officer 10, Red Cross Representative, 12, Y-Teen, 10, Basketball ll, Riding Club, 11, 12. Ballard, Kathleen 2018 Forest Avenue-2-2821. Office Trcining Club, ll, Distributive Educa- tion Officer 12, Store Assistant 12. Barrow, Norman Frank 139 Fay Street-4-7769. Key Club, ll, 12, Photography Club, 12, Hiking Club, 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Festollies 10, Mardi Gras ll. Beale, Nancy Ann 10 Highland Hills-W9-4293. Band Officer, 9, 11, Orchestra, 9, ll, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Swimming Club, 10, Latin Club ll, 12, Press Club, 10, S.R.A., 10, Alternate, 12, Westerner Staff Circu- lation Manager, 12, West Wind Staff, 10, Group Officer 9, Red Cross Repre- sentative, 10, Office Assistant, 9, 10, Riding Club Secretary, 11, President, 12. Beets, Veldon Colleen 2006 Ailor Avenue-2-2580. Distributive Education Secretary, 12, Store Assis- tant, ll. Bell. Iames Spencer Paper Mill Road Route 7-8-3936. Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir, 12, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Key Club, '10, X11, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, ll, Spanish Club, 11, lazz Band and Dance Band, 10, ll, 12, Library Assistant, 9, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11. Biggs. Barbara Ann 47 Nokomis Circle-I8-1279. French Club, 10, ll, Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 12, Stagecraft, ll, 12, Future Teachers of America, 11, National Thespian Society, 12, Literary League Officer, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Commencement Speaker, 12, Christmas Plays, 12, Student Director, 12, Lady Killers , ll. Bird, Kathryn Grace 2128 Wlest Clinch Avenue-3-8344. Band, ll, 12, Choir, 12, Orchestra, 10, ll, Business Manager, 12, Swimming Club, ll, French Club, 10, ll, National Honor Society, ll, Officer, 12, Future Teachers of America, ll, Literary League, ll, President, 12, Westerner Staff, 12: Westerner Representative, 12, Mardi Gras, ll, Christmas Play, 12, Dramatics Club, 12. Blair, Iimmy Lynn 240 Painter Avenue-3-4588. Choir, 9, Hiking Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club Officer, 10, 11, Mardi Gras, ll, Basketball, 9, Base- ball, ll, Track, 12. Blickensderfer, Iohn McLean 517 East Hill Avenue-2-8961. Band, 10, ll, 12, Choir, 12, Orchestra, 10, ll, 12, Key Club, ll, 12, Photography Club, 12, Latin Club, 10, 11, French Club, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, 12, National Honor Society, ll, 12, Literary League, ll, lazz Band, 10, 11, Riding Club, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11. Bowman, Donny F. 4334 Lyons View Pike-8-4232. Choir, 9, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Festollies, 10,, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, Track, 9, 10, 11, 12. Boyd, Mollie Aline 1915 Lake Avenue-5-4336. Choir, 10, 11, Latin Club, 9, French Club, 10, 11, Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 12, Press Club, 12, Future Teachers of America, 12, Literary League, 11, Westemer Staff, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, Red Cross Representative, 9, Store Assistant, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Musical, 12, TILL Competition, 12. Brann, Ray Odle 1510 White Avenue-5-4770. Key Club, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Group Officer, 10, ll, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 10, ll, 12, Basket- ball, 10, 11, 12, Track, ll, Wlrestling, ll, Senior Superlative, 12. Burkey, Margaret Louise 6221 Creswell Drive-8-3281. Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11, Officer, 12, Westerner Representative, 10, ll, Group Officer, 9, 12, Store Assistant, 12, Mardi Gras, ll, Cheerleader, 12, Butler, Leinard Eugene 1503 Cherokee Blvd.-8-3044. Band, 9, 10, 11, Photography Club, ll, 12, Hiking Club 12, Visual Aid, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, ll, Group Cfficer, 9, Mardi Gras, ll. Burton Betsy Sanders 133 West Hillvale-8-3733. Choir, 9, 10, ll, Latin Club, 9, French Club, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, ll, Mardi Gras, ll, Cain., Francis Akard 2005 West Clinch Avenue-8-4063. Spanish Club, 10, ll, West Wind Staff, 10, Group Officer, 10, ll, Mardi Gras, ll, Football Manager ll, 12, Baseball, ll, 12. Campbell, Arthur Walter 1928 Forest Avenue-Band, 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12, Stagecraft, 10, ll, 12, Office Assistant, 9, Cafeteria Assistant, 9, 10, ll, Festollies, 10, 'I29 Mardi Gras, ll, Basketball, 10, Base- ball, ll, 12. Carpenter. Louis Alan 2203 Laurel Avenue-2-4502. Band, 10, 11, President, 12, Orchestra, 10, ll, Officer, 12, Visual Aid, 10, ll, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, Dramatics Club, 10, Debating Club, 10, 12, Stagecraft, 10, ll, 12, Literary League, 10, ll, 12, Mardi Gras, ll, lazz Band, 11, 12. Carr, Sylvia Sue Westland Drivee8-3612. Photography Club, 11, 12, Swimming Club, 9, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, ll, Dra- matics Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Press Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Ouill and Scroll, ll, President, 12, West Wind Staff, 9, 10, ll, 12, West Wind Representative, 10, Westerner Representative, 11, Group Officer, 9, ll, 12, Mardi Gras Chairman, 11, Basket- ball Winners Intramural, Senior Super- lative, Who's Who. Chesney, Iohn Tucker 4039 Whitlow Road-8-4370. Photogra- phy Club, 11, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Visual Aid, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, Student Representative Assembly, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, Wrestling, ll, 12, Boys' County, 9, Senior Superlative, 12, Who's Who. Clark, Carolyn Ioyner 4012 Valencia Road-S-1683. Art Club, ll, Hiking Club, 11, Latin Club, 9. Officer, 10, French Club, ll, Dramatics Club Officer, ll, 12, Press Club, 12, Future Teachers of America, 12, 'Nesterner Staff, 12, Group Officer, 9, 13, 11, Mardi Gras, ll, Musical, 12. Cloe, Ronnie Leon 131 Victory Street-+Band 9, 10, Vice President 12, Distributive Education Officer, 12, Football, 11, Basketball 9. Coe, Catherine Castle 1904 Rose Avenue-4-3456. Art Club, ll, Hiking Club, ll, Swimming Club, 11, Latin Club, 9, 10, National Art Honor Society, 11, 12, Literary League, 12, Group Officer, ll. Cole, Tom 4504 Kelly Place-8-1261. Choir, 9, 12, Art Club, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, Stagecraft, ll, Westerner Staff, 12, Track, 12. Coleman, Marion Phyllis 1110 19th Street-4-3165. Office Train- ing Club, 11, 12. Comer, Iames David 2023 Lilly Avenue-I3-0154. Choir, 10. 11, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Visual Aid, 10, ll, 12, Red Cross Representative, ll, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 10, 11, Baseball, 12, Wrestling, ll, Riding Club, 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY Corry, Martha Inez 7008 Westland Drive-8-4027. Hiking Club, 10, 11, 125 French Club, 10, 115 Stagecraft, 115 Westerner Staff, 125 P-T.A. Representative, 125 Festollies, 105 Mardi Gras, ll, Cox, David Ralph 2005 Ogden Avenue-3-7225. Latin Club, 10, Group Officer, 105 Senior Class Treasurer, 125 Festollies, 105 Mardi Gras, 115 Track, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling, 12. Cromwell. Paul Sanderson 1720 Rose Avenue-4-0115. Hiking Club, 105 Latin Club, 105 French Club, 115 Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 125 Press Club, 10, 11, 125 Stagecraft, 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Thespian Society, 11, Officer 125 Ouill and Scroll, 11, Officer, 125 Literary League, ll, 125 West Wind Staff, 10, Advertising Manager, ll, Business Man- ager, 125 Mardi Gras, ll5 Baseball, 11, 12: Tennis. ll, Captain, 125 Cheer- leader, 125 TILL Competition, ll, 125 Representative National lournalism Convention, 125 Debating Team, 125 'Westerner Staff, 115 Musical, 125 Ninth Grade Play. Davis, Charles Huntington, Ir. 121 East Glenwood Avenue-5-9522. Spanish Club, 10, Officer 115 Press Club, 10, 11, 125 Westerner Staff, 125 West Wind Staff, 10, 115 Red Cross Representative, 105 Festollies, 105 Mardi Gras, 115 Riding Club, 125 Usher Squad, 10, 115 Paper Staff, 9. Davis, Hugh Miller 6504 Sherwood Drivef8-1628. Key Club, 11, President, 125 Hiking Club, 125 Latin Club, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club, 125 Press Club, 10, ll, 125 Stu- dent Representative Assembly, 95 Na- tional Honor Society, 125 West Wind Staff, ll, Sports Editor, 125 Group Officer, 125 Football, 10, ll, 125 Basket- ball Manager, 1l5 Track, 105 Com- mencement Speaker, 125 Ouill and Scroll. DeVoe, Patricia Maxwell 4241 Whitlow Avenue-8-3002. Orches- tra, 95 Art Club, 115 Swimming Club Officer, 9, 10, ll, 125 Latin Club, 9, 10, 115 Dramatics Club, 10, 11, Officer, 12, Debating Club, 125 Press Club, 125 Stagecraft, 11, 125 National Honor Society, 125 National Thespian Society, 11, Officer 125 Quill and Scroll, 125 Literary League, 11, Officer, 125 West Wind Staff, 125 Group Officer, 95 Office Assistant, 105 Mardi Gras, 115 Lady Killers, 115 Christmas P1ays5 Letterf 115 Musical, 125 Riding Club, 125 TILL Competition, 125 Assembly Com- mittee, 12. Elder, Susan 28 Aconda Courtw4-3415. Choir, 95 Swimming Club, 105 Latin Club, 9, 105 Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 125 Press Club, 9, 10, 115 National Honor Society, ll, 125 National Thespian Society, 11, 125 Ouill and Scroll, 11, 125 Literary League, 10, ll, 125 West Wind Staff, 9, 10, ll, 125 Group Officer, 9, 10 115 Mardi Gras, 115 Homecoming Oueen Candidate, 125 President, Tennessee High School Press Association 1954- 19555 Who's Who. Ellis, Kay Elizabeth 918 Frances Street-2-8527. Choir, 125 Orchestra, 9, 10, 115 Swimming Club, 9, 115 Latin Club, 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 125 Na- tional Honor Society, 125 Westerner Staff, 12: West Wind Staff, 125 Group Officer, 9, 105 Office Assistant, 105 P-T.A. Representative, 115 Alternate Cheerleader, 125 Girls' Ensemble, 12. Eubanks, Mary Lynn 1915 North Liberty Streetfii-6528. Choir, 125 Swimming Club, 105 Latin Club, 95 Group Officer, 95 Red Cross Representative, 95 Office Assistant, 95 Homecoming Oueen Candidate, 12. Faulkner. Carolyn Worthington 117 Herron Drive-8-4528. Choir, 9, 10, Officer, 125 Hiking Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 Swimming Club, 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club, 9, Officer, 10, 115 Dramatics Club, 125 Press Club, 10, 125 Stagecraft, 125 Student Representative Assembly, 10, Officer, 115 SRA Representative At Large, 125 National Honor Society, ll, 125 Ouill and Scroll, 125 Westerner Staff, Editor, 125 Group Officer, 125 Officer5 Senior Class Of- Assistant, 105 Festollies5 lunior Class ficer5 Office Mardi Gras5 Cheerleader, 125 Alter- nate Cheerleader, 115 Girls' State, Alternate5 Senior Superlative, 125 Girls' Ensemble, 125 Christmas Plays, 125 Letter Winner, 115 Basketball Winner, 115 Representative National Iournalism Convention, 125 Who's Who. Faulkner, Hazel Ruth 1710 Euclid Avenue-5-3691. Office Training Club, 9, Secretary, 10, Treas- urer, ll, 125 Office Assistant, 10, Y- Teen, 9. Ferree. Sylvia Yvonne 3312 Glenfield Drive-8-2023. Art Club, 115 Hiking Club, 115 French Club, 11, 125 Latin Club, 9, 105 Dramatics Club, 115 Group Officer, 9, 10, 117 lunior Class Officer5 Red Cross Representa- tive5 Store Assistant, Mardi Gras5 Cheerleader, 115 Homecoming Oueen Candidate. Freels. Hu Arthur Band, 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir, 125 Orches- tra, ll, 125 Hiking Club, 10, 115 Visual Aid, 10, 115 Spanish Club, 105 Stage- craft, 10, 115 Library Assistant, 105 Baseball, 10, ll. 130 Gardner, Iohn Morton 520 Oakhurst48-3654. Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club, 105 Mardi Gras, 115 Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, ll, 12. Greeley, Michael Nolan 4212 South Garden Road-8-4063. Pho- tography Club, ll, 125 Hiking Club, 125 Latin Club 105 Spanish Club Officer, 115 Westerner Staff, 11, 125 West Wind Representative, 105 Group Officer, 10, 125 Track, 10, ll, 125 Senior Super- lative. Greer, Carol Elizabeth 1642 Hillwood Drive-2-5823. Band Sponsor, 125 Chorus, 95 Hiking Club, 115 Latin Club Officer, 10, 115 French 'Club President, 11, Vice President, 125 Dra- :natics Club, 11: Press Club, 125 Student Representative Assembly, 95 National Honor Society, 125 Future Teachers of America, 125 Westerner Staff, 125 Westerner Representative, 125 Group Officer, 9, 105 Red Cross Representa- tive, 1l5 Office Assistant, 95 Mardi Gras, 115 Homecoming Oueen Candi- date, l25 Musical, 125 Paper Staff, 95 Ninth Grade Play. Griffin, Betty Lou 317 Ailor Avenue-2-1879. Spanish Club, 10, 115 Distributive Education, 125 Store Assistant, 12. Gray, Fred Stanley 1908 Forest Avenue-3-2669. Track, ll, 12. Griffin, Ann Lacy 4255 Holloway Drive-8-2498. Choir, 125 Orchestra, 9, 10, 115 Swimming Club, 9, 10, 115 Latin Club, 9, 105 French Club, 11, 125 Dramatics Club, 115 Student Representative Assembly, 9, 105 Westerner Representative, 10: Group Officer, 95 Office Assistant, 105 Festollies, 105 Mardi Gras, ll. Hatcher, Georgia Elizabeth 1913 Forest Avenue-3-4265. Office Training Club, ll, Officer, 125 Spanish Club, 10, 115 National Honor Society, 11, 125 Westerner Staff, 125 School Bank Officer, 11. Helton, Nancy 1202 West 5th Avenue-4-1922. Office Training Club, 12. Hewett, Mary Charles 12 Nokomis Circle-8-4681. Choir, 11: Orchestra, 115 Art Club, 10, 115 Hiking Club, 125 Spanish Club, 10, 125 Dra- matics Club, 10, 11, 125 Press Club, 10, ll, 125 Stagecraft, ll, 125 National Art Honor Society, 125 National Tlrespian Society, 125 Literary League, 11, 125 Westerner Staff, Art Editor, 125 West Wind Staff, Art Editor, 11, 125 Mardi Grasg Girls' Ensemble, 125 Man- ager, Dramatic Club Make-up Depart- ment. SENIOR DIRECTORY Hines, Grace Eloise 124 West Hillvale-8-1933. Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11, Dramatics Club, 11, F.T.A., 12, West Wind Staff, 10, 12, Group Officer, 9, P-T.A. Representative, 12, Mardi Gras, 11. Hocutt. Iewell Marie 2437 Sutherland Avenue-5-9963. Office Training Club, ll, 12. Hodge, Iames Paul 1736 Euclid Avenue-5-4628. Key Club, 11, 12, Group Officer, 10, lunior Class Officer, ll, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball, 12, Track, 10, 11, 12. Hurley, Donnell Lewis Photography Club, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, ll, French Club, 12, Student Representative Assembly, 12, Alternate S.R.A., 11, Senior Class Presi- dent, Mardi Gras, Co-Chairman, ll, Track 9, 12, Wrestling, 12, Who's Who. Ironside, David Blithe 1625 Clinch Avenue-2-2786. French Club, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Festol- lies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll. Iacob, Iohn Clifton 1017 Cedar Hill Road-B-2531. Key Club, 11, 12, Photography Club, ll, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, ll, Track 10, 12. Iohnson, Charles E. 1817 Highland Avenue-3-3262. Latin Club, 9, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll. Iohnston, David Somers 6604 Sherwood Drive-8-3340. Key Club, 10, ll, Officer 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, ll, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, Na- tional Honor Society, l2, Westerner Staff, 12, Westerner Representative, 11, Office Assistant, 10, 11, Library Assis- tant, 9, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 12, Basketball, 10, ll, 12, Track, 9, 10, ll, 12, W'ho's Who. Keeling, Ianie Helen 1918 N. Liberty Street-4-2285. Choir, 12, Office Training Club, ll, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Mardi Gras, 11. Kelley, Vema Fay 143 S. Liberty Street. Distributive Edu- cation, 12. Kelso, Richard Miles Route 3, Mount Vernon Drive-7-1697. Latin Club, 9, 10, Student Representa- tive Assembly, 9, Alternate Student Representative Assembly, 10, Red Cross Representative, 9, Football, ll, 12, Baseball, 9, 11, 12. Knott, Larry Calvin 121 S. Liberty Street-5-4308. Band, 9, Choir, 12, Distributive Education, 12, Football, 9, 10, ll, Wrestling, ll. LaRue, Hugh Finley 1451 Kenesaw Avenue-8-5995. Latin Club, 10, ll, Musical, 12. Laurence, Richard Robert 320 Kingston Courtf5-2353. Band, 9, Key Club, 11, 12, Photography Club, Officer ll, 12, Hiking Club, 11, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Officer ll, National Honor Society, ll, President 12, Wester- ner Staff, Assistant Editor 12, West Wind Representative, 9, 10, Group Officer, 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track, 10, 11, Captain 12, Com- mencement Speaker, 12, Senior Super- lative, Who's Who. Levison, Fredric Gilbert 2251 Cherokee Boulevard-8-3892. Visual Aid, ll, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Alternate Student Representative As- sembly, 12, Westerner Staff, 10, 11, 12, Red Cross Representative, 9, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball Manager, 9, Wrestling, ll. Lonas, Ellen 2119 Yale Avenue-5-9304. Orchestra, 9, Spanish Club, 10. Lonas. Iames Robert 2713 Sutherland Avenue-5-6339. Visual Aid, 9, 10, Library Assistant, 9, Foot- ball Manager, 9, 10, Track Manager, 10. Loudermilk, Bill 332 Fay Street-3-4658. Visual Aid, 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club, ll, Distributive Education, 12, Group Officer, 9, Red Cross Representative, 10, Store Assis- tant, 12, Football, 10, ll, Baseball, 9, ll, 12, Hi-Y, 10, ll. Lyons, Albert 3456 Kingston Park Drive-8-5554. Band, 9, Hiking Club, ll, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Westerner Staff, 12, Group Officer, ll, Red Cross Assistant, ll, Library Assistant, 9, Golf, 11, 12, Track, 10, ll, 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, 11, 12. McCown, Norma Iune 2307 Highland Avenuee2-0522. Band, 9, Office Training Club, 12, Y-Teen, 9. Mayhew, Mary Iohn 3354 Kenilworth Drive-8-3783. Big Stone Gap High School, 9, 10, Band, 9, 10, ll, Chorus, 9, 10, Photography Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, ll, 12, Future Teachers of America, 11, President 12, Westerner Staff, 12, Westerner Representative, 12, Group Officer, 12, Red Cross Represen- tative, 12, Mardi Gras, ll, Maiorette, ll, Head 12, ,Homecoming Queen Candidate, 12, Girls' Ensemble, 9, 10, Paper Staff, 9, Safety Patrol, 10, Tobacco Queen Representative, 10, Sophomore Class Play, 10, 'l3'l Midkiff, Malinda Amold 3442 Forest Glen Drive-8-5226. Latin Club, 10, French Club, ll, 12, Dra- matics Club, ll, Future Teachers of America, ll, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 10, ll, Mardi Gras, ll, Majorette, ll, Homecoming Queen Candidate, 12, Musical, 12, Ninth Grade Play. Miles, Mary Frances 2716 Division Avenue-4-4281. Office Training Club, ll, 12, Group Officer, 10, 11, Red Cross Representative, 10, 11, Store Assistant, 10, ll, 12. Miller, Marvin 2031 Cherokee Boulevard-8-5369. Pho- tography Club, 10, ll, 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 11, Presi- dent 12, German Club, 10, Westerner Staff, 11, West Wind Representative, ll, Group Officer, 12, Football, ll, Wrestling, ll, Senior Superlative, Science Club, 9, 10. Moore, Iames Aaron Sutherland Avenue, N.W. Band, Dis- tributive Education, 12. McDonald, Nancy Iean -1243 Kingston Pike-8-4224. Chorus, 9, Art Club, ll, Swimming Club, 9, 10, ll, Officer 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Dra- matics Club, 12, Press Club, 12, Stu- dent Representative Assembly, 9, ll, S.R.A. Representative at Large, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Art Club, 11, National Thespian Society, 12, Literary League, 12, Westerner Staff, Associate Editor, 12, West Wind Repre- sentative, 12, Westerner Representa- tive, 9, Group Officer, President 10, 12, Christmas Play, 12, TILL Competition, Mardi Gras, 11, Cheerleader, 11, Co- Head 12, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, 12, Commencement Speaker, 12, Riding Club, 12, Volleyball, 12, Musical. 12, Who's Who. Mcfall. Doris 1915 Forest Avenue-5-0851. Office Training Club, ll, Spanish Club, 10, Distributive Education, Officer, State Reporter of D.E. Clubs, 12, Store Assis- tant, 12, Bank Assistant, 11. McMahan, Robert D. 307 Eighteenth Street-2-5395. Spanish Club, 10, 11, Alternate S.R.A., 10, Group Officer, 10, Red Cross Represen- tative, 10, Festollies, ll, Mardi Gras, 11, Basketball, 10, 11, Baseball, 11, Captain 12. McMillan, Nancy Iean 2605 Lindsay Place-2-8236. Band, 11, Choir, 9, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 12, .Press Club 12, Literary League, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Office Assistant, SENIOR DIRECTDRY 9, Library Assistant, 9, P-T.A. Repre- sentative, ll, Christmas Play, 12, Musical, 12, Riding Club, ll, 12, Fresh- man Play, 9. Martin, Edouard 4070 Kingston Pike-8-1048. Exchange Student from France. Photography Club, 12, Hiking Club, 12. Moore, Roger McEwen 609 21st Street-2-7275. Latin Club, 9, 10, Red Cross Assistant, ll, Festollies, 10, Alternate Cheerleader, ll. Morris, Norene LaFollette 1403 C h e r o k e e Boulevard-8-1034. Choir, 9, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 12, Stu- dent Representative Assembly 10, Na- tional Honor Society, 12, Future Teachers of America, 12, Literary League, 12, West Wind Representative, 11, Group Officer, 9, 12, Senior Super- lative, Christmas Play, 12. Nelson, Elizabeth Ann 2321 Sutherland Avenue-5-4429. Choir, 11, Distributive Education, 12, Library Assistant, 9, Y-Teen, 9, Mardi Gras, 11, Maiorette, 12, Alternate Majorette, 11, Bank Assistant, ll. Nichols, Aloha Kay 2305 Brock Avenue-3-3762. Office Training Club, ll, 12, Bank Assistant, ll. Nichols, Nancy Sue Distributive Education, ll, 12. Ogle, Nancy Lynn 419 Forest Park Boulevard-8-1263. Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Swimming Club, 11, 12, French Club, 10, ll, Spanish Club, 12, Wester- ner Representative, 10, Group Officer, 9, 10, Red Cross Representative, 10, Library Assistant, 9, 10, P-T.A. Repre- sentative, 9, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Girls' Ensemble, 12, Musical, l2, Riding Club, 12, Usher Squad, 10, 11. Overholt, Gene Frederick 2049 C h e r o k e e Boulevard-8-3557. Choir, 9, Key Club, 10, ll, 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9, 10, Alternate S.R.A., 10, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Westerner Staff, 12, West Wind Representative, 10, Group Officer, 9, 10, 11, 12, Red Cross Representative, 10, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 9, 10, ll, Captain 12, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, Track, 10, ll, 12, Wrestling, ll, Who's Who. Padgett, Betty 418 Clyde Street-5-4213. Office Train- ing Club, ll, 12, Bank, Vice President 11. Parker, Ioan Carolyn 1309 South 17th Streete4-2369. Band, 9, 10, ll, Choir, 9, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Swimming Club, 10, ll, French Club, 10, ll, Dramatics Club, 11, 12, Student Representative Assembly, 12, Literary League, 12, Group Officer, 9, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Riding Club, 12, Usher Squad, 10, ll, Musical, 12, Ninth Grade Play. Parker, Sara Iane 3611 Taliluna Avenuew-8-4362. Pho- tography Club, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Dramatics Club, 12, Future Teachers of America, 12, Literary League, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, P-T.A. Represen- tative, Senior Superlative, Riding Club, 12, Christmas Plays, 12, Musical, 12. Petree. Richard Allen 2304 Laurel Avenue-2-8690. Spanish Club, 10, 11, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11. Pettit. Clifford Henry, Ir. 1811 Rose Avenue-3-7234. Visual Aid, 10, Spanish Club, Officer 10, ll, Dra- matics Club, 12, Press Club, 10, 11, 12, Stagecraft, 12, Literary League, ll, Westerner Staff, ll, Business Manager 12, West Wind Staff, Advertising Man- ager, l0, ll, West Wind Represen- tative, 12, Group Officer, 10, Red Cross Representative, 10, ll, Office Assistant, 9, P-T.A. Representative, 10, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Cheerleader, 11, Co-1-lead 12, Commencement Speaker, Alternate 12, Riding Club, 12, Usher Squad, 10, 11, Paper Staff, 9, Ouill and Scroll. Poynter, Mildred Irene 2100 University AvenueA4-5821. Preston, Don 162 Arrowhead Trail!8-4872. Latin Club, 9, 10, Group Officer, 9, 10, Library Assistant, 9, 10, 11, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Football Manager, 9, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Track, 9, 10, ll, Co-Captain 12, Visual Aid, 9, 10, ll, 12. Roberts, Ray Edwin 1708 Burdette Avenuee4-4661. Spanish Club, 10, Football, 11, 12. Roe, Martha May 2124 Rose Avenue-2-0414. Latin Club, 9, 10. Rogers. Patsy Ann 414 Ailor Avenue-5-1568. Club, 10. Spanish Rutherford, Betty lean 921 Ramona Street-3-2967. Training Club, ll, 12, Y-Teen, 9. Office Savoy, Sara Camille 47 Ridgeway Road-8-5852. Hiking Club, 11, 12, French Club, 10, ll, Dra- matics Club, 12, Press Club, 12, Literary League, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 10, ll, Senior Class 'I32 Officer, 12, Red Cross Representative, 11, Office Assistant, 10, 11, 12, Festol- lies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Alternate Cheerleader, 12, Alternate Commence- ment Speaker, 12, Christmas Plays, 12, Musical, 12, Usher Squad, 10, ll. Schultz, Karl H. 43 Highland Hills-8-4878. Visual Aid, 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, West Wind Staff, 10, ll, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, Manager 12, Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Scott, Charles Ferris 4253 Kingston Pike-8-4349. Key Club, ll, 12, Hiking Club, 10, Latin Club, 9: Press Club, 12, Westerner Staff, ll, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, 11, Senior Class Officer, 12, Red Cross Representative, ll, Office Assis- tant, 10, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, ll, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, Captain 12, Tennis Team, 10, ll, 12, Track, 10, 11, 12, Boys' County, 9, Senior Superlative, Usher Squad, 11, Ouill and Scroll, Who's Who. Shafer, Alex Bo 2024 Ogden Avenuee2-7715. Key Club, 19, 11, 12, Visual Aid, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Westerner Repre- sentative, 10, Group Officer, 11, Iunior Class Officer, ll, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 10, ll, Co-Captain 12, Basketball, 10, ll, 12, Wrestling, 11, Boys' State, 11, Senior Superlative, Who's Who. Shafer, Evelyn 2024 Ogden Avenue-2-7715. Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, ll, 12, Stu- dent Representative Assembly, 9, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, 11, 12, Office Assistant, 9, Mardi Gras, ll, Homecoming Oueen, 12, Senior Super- lative. Shetler. Mary Anne 1232 Lakeland Drive--8-5876. Choir, 11, President, 12, Art Club, ll, Latin Club, 9, 10, Dramatics Club, ll, 12, National Thespian Society, 12, Literary League, Officer 11, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 9, 10, President 12, Mardi Gras, ll, Girls' Ensemble, 12, Lady Killers, 11, Christmas Plays, 12. Shoemaker, Peggy Ioyce 2500 Sutherland Avenue-4-7942. Office Training Club, 10, President 12, Latin Club, 10, Basketball, Girls' All City Volleyball Champions, 12, Softball Champions, 11. Siler, Colene Hamilton 1803 Lake Avenue-3-8401. Latin Club, 9, 10, Spanish Club, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 12, Literary League, 12, West Wind Representative, 10, Red Cross Representative, ll, Mardi Gras, 11, Basketball, ll. SENIOR DIRECTORY Smelcher, Patsy Ruth 1923 Euclid Avenue-4-0132. Distribu- tive Education Officer, 12, Bank Assis- tant, ll. Smith, Barbara Ruth 2810 Brock Avenue. Choir, 12, Office Training Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. Snow, Maxine 1724 Grand Avenue. Swimming Club, 11, Office Training Club, 12, Girls' Independent Baseball, 12, Winner Girls' Volleyball Tournament, 12. Sonner, Iohn Louis 3439 Lake View Drive-8-3247. Band, 9, Photography Club, 11, 12, Hiking Club, 11, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, Spanish Club, ll, Westerner Staff, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Track, 9, 10, ll, 12, Quill and Scroll. Soper, Gordon Knowles 1913 White Avenue-2-7400. Latin Club, 9, 10, Alternate S.R.A,, ll, Group Officer, 10: Red Cross Representative, ll, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Track, 11, 12. Southern. Nancy Louise 1409 Highland Avenue-2-1397. Choir, 12, French Club, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 12, Red Cross Representative, 10, P-T.A. Representa- tive, 12, Volleyball Team, 12. Spiers, Nancy Ruth 4218 Kingston Pike-8-4335. Choir, ll, 12, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Swimming Club, 9, 10, French Club, 10, ll, Future Teachers of America, 12, Red Cross Representative, 10, P-T.A. Representa- tive, ll, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, 11, Majorette, 12, Riding Club, 12, Musical, 12. Stubblefield, Barbara Lou 128 Ailor Avenue43-3591. Dramatics Club, 9, Distributive Education, 11, Library Assistant, 9, 10, Camera Club, 9. Taylor, Marseilia Darlyn Band, 9, 10, ll, Officer 12, Choir, 9, ll, 12, Orchestra, 10, ll, 12, French Club, ll, Spanish Club, 10, Red Cross Representative, 10, Office Assistant, 12, Library Assistant, 10, Girls' Ensemble, 12. Thompson, Charles Edward 1821 Rose Avenue-4-7754. Visual Aid, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club President, 10, Officer ll, West Wind Representative, 10, Westerner Representative, ll, Group Officer, 10, 11, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, King. Thomton, Joseph Thomas 1806 Rose Avenue-3-7861. Spanish Club, Officer 10, 11, West Wind Repre- sentative, ll, Group Officer, 10, ll, Store Assistant, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 10. Towle, Helen Louise 3456 Dance Avenue. Office Training Club, 11, 12, Y-Teen, 9, 10, Girls' Basketball, ll, Senior Superlative. Trotter, Iames Edward lBuddyl 500 Glenn Street-2-6346. Photography Club, 12, Hiking Club, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, National Honor Society, 12, Mardi Gras, 11, Hi-Y, 10. Venable, Frank Fomsbell 2209 West Clinch-3-6448. Spanish Club, 10, President ll, Store Assistant, 12, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 10, ll, Baseball, 11, Track, 10. Vinsant, Holman Iean 3219 Avondale Road-4-1954. Choir, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11,. Red Cross Repre- sentative, 10, Store Assistant, ll, 12, Office Assistant, ll, 12, P-T.A. Represen- tative, ll, 12. Walker, William Alexander 1423 Kenesaw Avenue-8-3953. Latin Club, 9, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Group Officer, 12, Mardi Gras, 11, Football, 12, Track, 10, ll, 12, Boys' County, 10. Walkup, William Iames 905 Mountcastle. Debating Club, Foot- ball, Football Manager, Wrestling. Warren, Phyllis Louise Timberlake Road-7-4962. Latin Club, 10, ll, Mardi Gras, ll. Warwick, Billie Kaye 157 Walker Street-4-4281. Office Train- ing Club, ll, 12, Spanish Club, ll, Press Club, 10, Group Officer, 9, Store Assistant, ll, Office Assistant, 10, Library Assistant, 9, Y-Teen, 10, Major- ette, 12. Weaver, Faye 1224 loyce Avenue-2-6912. Choir, 12, Office Assistant, ll, 12, Mardi Gras, ll. Weaver, Mitchell West 1208 West Clinch. Key Club, 10, ll, 12, Photography Club, 12, Hiking Club, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 10, ll, National Honor Society, 11, Officer 12, Boys' State, 11: Senior Superlative. Webb, Wanda Kay 1802 Euclid Avenue. Basketball, ll. Wilbum, Iimmy, Ir. 2029 Lily Avenue-2-1690. Band, 10, 11, 12, Choir, 10, 12, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, French Club, ll, Cafeteria Assis- tant, 11, 12, Festollies, ll, Baseball, ll, 12. Williams, Nelda Iean 3228 Keith Avenue-2-8892. Gallatin High School, 9, 10, ll, Choir, 9, 10, ll, Home Economics Club, 9, 10, ll, 12. 133 Wills, Courtney Cecil, Ir. 1900 W. Clinch Avenue-3-4141. Band, Officer 12, Orchestra, 12. Wilson, Ioseph Eugene 1606 Highland Avenue-2-6304. Choir, 10, Hiking Club, 10, 11, French Club, ll, 12, Group Officer, 10, Store Assis- tant, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Football, 9, 10, Baseball, 12, Track, 10, Cheerleader, 11, 12. Wilson, Mary Mayne 3525 Taliluna Avenue-8-2824. Key Club Sweetheart, 12, Swimming Club, 9, Officer 10, ll, Latin Club, 9, 10, Officer ll, Spanish Club, ll, Officer 12, Dramatics Club, 9, 10, Officer ll, 12, Press Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Stage- craft, 12, Student Representative As- sembly, 9, Officer 10, President 12, Na- tional Honor Society, ll, Officer 12, Future Teachers of America, 12, Na- tional Thespian Society, ll, Officer 12, Literary League, ll, Officer 12, Wester- ner Staff, ll, Associate Editor 12, West Wind Staff, 10, Group Officer, Presi- dent 11, Mardi Gras, ll, Alternate Cheerleader, ll, Girls' State, ll, Senior Superlative, Musical, 12, Assembly Committee, Student Director Freshman Play, 12, Lady Killers , TILL Com- petition, 12, Ouill and Scroll, Who's Who. Wilson, Mona lean 1730 Beaumont Avenue-5-7035. Latin Club, 10, ll, Dramatics Club, 12, Press Club, 12, Alternate S.R.A., 12, Na- l2, Westemer tional Honor Society, Staff, 12, Mardi Gras, 11. Wineqar, Mary Anna 3911 Woodhill Place-8-1620. Orches- tra, 9, Hiking Club, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club, 9, French Club, 10, ll, Dramatics Club, 12, Stagecraft, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Literary League, 12, Westerner Staff, 12, West Wind Staff, 12, Group Officer, 10, 11, Office Assis- tant, 10, ll, P-T.A. Representative, 10, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll, Girls' Basketball, ll, Alternate Cheerleader, 12, Chemistryi Laboratory Assistant, 12, Usher Squad, 10, 11, Musical, 12. Yates, Nancy Carolyn 1005 Bridge Avenue-3-4680. Band, Officer 10, ll, 12, Choir, ll, 12, Spanish Club 10, Dramatics Club, 12, Literary League, 12, Festollies, 10, Mardi Gras, ll. Young, Georgiana Oldham 126 East Hillvale-8-2031. Choir, 9, Photography Club, ll, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, ll, 12, Press Club, 12, Student Representative Assembly, 11, Westerner Staff, 12, West Wind Representative, 10, 1 1, Westerner Representative, 9, 12, Group Officer, 10, 11, Red Cross Representative, 12, Mardi Gras, ll. You know this girl! Phone Write She is a 1954 Graduate of l WEST HIGH SCHOOL 'She should be holding a high-paying secretarial position but she is unemployed! 'She should have enrolled for a Secretarial Course . . . But she did not! The excellent position she failed to qet is still vacant. It ccrn be yours when you are qualified to fill it. Start making plans to take secretarial training as soon as you finish high school. or Visit ..... KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by the Business School Accreditation Commission 209 West Church Knoxville, Tennessee Fully air-conditioned When you want a photograph you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind our photographer takes! Photographic Studio Second floor IIIGII SIIIIIIIIL GRADUATES YIIIIR: tyelsome l. C-'.:5lOlll' Y me' g,.,:g:. sw PREPARE ,gil 'Sta TODAY 5 ' fir E, EOR A 2 J CAREER TOMORROW ' ' E'5Sv.'XhT.'2 Ilew Term Glasses Now Forming Prepare for a career . . . instead of a job. Train for n specific goal . . . definite employment . . . In a short time . . . at a low cost . . . and have lifetime nation wide employment service . . . en- tirely free. Business Training . . . is . . . Employ- ment Insurance. It costs so 'ttle . . . It means so much Just follow your ambitious friends to the NATIONAL . . . where secure futures are formed Our objective . . . Your Success. 0 Accounting . . . for young men 0 Secretarial . . . for young women Get Career Fact!! Write, Phone or Visit IIITIDIIAL BIISIIIESS GIILLEIIE THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL KNOXVILLI II, TENNESSEE 134 FASHION CLEANERS AND DYERS We Do Our Own Cleaning and Dyeing 2018 Sutherland Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Telephone 3-9148 DENDER'S ESSO SERVICENTER BYERLEY'S CAFETERIA New Location Kingston Pike at Forest Park Boulevard Dial 8-9137 Corner of 16th and White Avenue C l' O 'P e fS REAL ESTATE TITLE of MANARD FURNITURE COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY 717 South Gay Street Telephone 2-3123 135 LEVISON'S FASHIONS 315 Wall Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Super Market Values Compliments of SPIERS MOTOR COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLY 81 EQUIPM ENT CO 3lO W. Church Everything For The Office HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured 3 WJ Savings 509 Market Street l409 Magnolia Avenue 'I36 SONNER'S KINGSTON PIKE PHARMACY 4501 Kingston Pike Compliments C A R M E A D S of Accessories Casual Wear G A L 0 1935 West Cumberland Avenue I C E C R E A M Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of W A T S 0 N ' S M'-NN'5 GRILL 1326 Broadway, N. E. Knoxville, Tennessee BANK OF KNOXVILLE That Friendly Bank Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation 137 Compliments McCOMB, INC. Fine Furniture 1837 W. Cumberland Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Telephone 5-5625 ll S C H R I V E R ' S Quality Clothiers Since 1912 514 S. Gay Street W Y L I E AUTO COMPANY General Auto Repair Steering and Alignment Service We Call For and Deliver Your Car 1915 W. Cumberland Avenue-Phone 2-6037 ELAN MERLE NORMAN c o s m e t i c s Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment Telephone 5-1040 512W Market Street CHE JOHNSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of ,HAUN a. coMPANY F u r n it u r e Come in - We'll Trade 308 - 310 S. Gay Street Telephone 3-0707 TH E TOGGERY Paul S. Dean Men's Apparel and Shoes 1643 W. Cumberland Avenue Compliments of KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROSE 1421 N. Broadway Telephone 3-2131 138 Congratulations Seniors FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE consult M. F. FLENNIKEN 8- CO. lNsuRoRs Burwell Bldg., K noxv ille Dial 2-4137 We Appreciate Your Business D O N W Y L I E H A R D W A R E l909 W. Cumberland Telephone 5-4750 Everything in Hardware, Houseware, and Paints CONGRATULATIONS ! l CLASS OF '55 For a career offering the assurance of GOOD PAY - STEADY WORK - EXCELLENT OPPOR- TUNITY, choose the booming Beauty Field. A Tennessee diploma is your key to success. Visit our School or write for our free catalog. TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 300-302 S. Gay Street RODGERS 81 COMPANY INC. Oldest Dealers in the Southland CADILLAC ---- PONTIAC West Main at Henley Street BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE You can make it a successful future by taking a thorough business course at the Draughon Busi- ness College - a national organization of over 50 years experience in training people. Learn Hy- Speed Shorthand in 6 weeks. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE 325 West Clinch Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. KARNES DRUG STORE ln business for your health l90l W. Cumberland Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Betty Barclay Dresses for the Teen-Ager 7 to I5 MARY GILL SHOP Antiques - Children's Frocks - Gifts l9ll W. Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Q'f2Nw Q lf A fe Q nj' A ,- 4' 5 C 'Ls' Y-7- , W . We Many of your friends of earlier classes are now members of the telephone family We join with them in wishing you every success and good fortune for the future SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM sis J PANY 140 NB J f' ihfss- A Compliments Compliments of of EMULS TENNESSEE IFIED ASPHALT OPTICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY COMPANY 5 T P P - - fmfm - - 'E X '- : Q, V, ilk V ' V 3 W I-' w k,:V Q . , it i ,, Y E V -2 - T323 A A I , A ' 67 Pk 43' W V f 1,1-5, if I 1- 4 , f ' . L, P Y I I .T P M : M Q .gf Ln. lk xg fn 1 . YV K, 4 , 1 .L 6 K 04 ' - ,' .-A Y T li 'L' ky 'K I if k 5 ' A. it ,Iii xy WA 2, ' W I 4 A .. , A I f . , ' I K. ,.L, . lift V-fqffiim W, Q ik, iv y V V 1313? 1 - H K geam A X A A 141 Compliments of REST HILL GROCERY MARGARET'S SHOP Specializes in Beautiful Clothing For Lovely Women l640 W. Cumberland Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee JOHNSON FLOWERS Inc. Medical Arts Building Telephone 2-6153 A TASTE TREAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT GRAY'S DONUT SHOP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VARIETY DONUTS A SPECIALTY Let Us Fill Your Club and Party Orders Phone 5-92l5 2310 Broadway NE. - Knoxville, Tenn. Mum hdbz Compliments of FREE SERVICE TIRE COMPANY LAUNDRITERIA AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning By Brooks Phone 8-2508 4505 Kingston Pike 'I42 Compliments of CLIFF PETITT MOTORS Compliments ot OMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK PeKAY LEATHER PRODUCTS Manufacturers and Distributo Fine Luggage and Leather Goods 526 Western Avenue FORE GRAY KNQX MARBLE COMPANY Producers ond Finishers of IGN and DOM MARBLE Knoxville, Tennessee ESTIC 'I44 ODIS E. NEVVTOI4 1006-10 Burwell Bldg. - Knoxville, Tenn. Telephone 2-4137 All Forms of Insurance and Bonding Protection Compliments of ClJLLEN'S FINEFABRH3 4511 Kingston Pike NLT As Usual - The Unrisual Lillian M. Hoddox 1842 West Cumberland Avenue AIJTOAAATIC CAR'WASH,lNC. 2116 W. Cumberland Avenue Gas sold to customers at discount 3 MINUTE SERVICE Knoxville, Tennessee PAUL L CAMPBELL SERVICE STATION 2100 West Cumberland Ave. Telephone 2-9417 BOWVER'S Your business is appreciated Corner Wall Avenue and Market Square RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPOTBILT ATHLETIC SHOES Quality Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Accessories 'II1axgm'II1cCumpll'c99 Sm IUVQKQYQ SMCLYY Yu-roxvlNIr1 'Bvkbv 524 S. Gay St.-In the Heart of Knnxville STERLING HOUSE KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Compliments of CHAVANNES LUMBER COMPANY Compliments FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY 4l8-420 S. Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee 2-6106 146 if I I 2 an gf 5 +1 5 I Wil 1? 5 Wrmfiii ' 7fze4fL, 7hiz124bu4 FOODS ' Emzyaby LOW PRICES ' Cbwzzkowqiyffizfewt SERVICE - www VARIETY ' Deymalalie VALUES ' Cmumkvw LOCATIONS 'I47 48