West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

Cliiri Here as your key to the memorues of your 1956 57 yeor of West Hugh School 1 -J 1 .- .W ' 'ffm ' Ag 1 0 U 'V l Q Q s X A, y 1 FOREWGRD lt has been the purpose of the l9o7 'Westerner Staff to prepare for the students and faculty ot West Hlqh a yearbook frlled Wllh the most memorable events of thrs school year A key has been used as the theme rn hopes that rt may be thought ot as the opener to a drary expoundrnq pleasant memorres These memorres were once gay and carefree but now they are remembered v 1ll'1 a touch of rrelanch ly as we CGYQGI' lt mlqht be thouqht that there could be no year qurte as splendtd as thls one and lor some perhaps that rs true but 1 rs well to realrze that as each ycar passes the next vull hold 1ts equal share of memortes 2 F - U' A 1 C approach the end ot another wonderful year of our hiqh school ' ' ' 't , . H L , Y. CONTENTS culty Classes 26 A etics 92 Features 108 Fa 16 Activities 54 fhl ' 3 3 V C' fv- West High School Knoxville, Tennessee Ionice Dorsey-Edihr Eleanor Plunkett-Assistant Editor Terry Liberman-Business Manager . . . its doors open the woy to opportunities of the future With fond memories we dedicate our yearbook. . . With honor, respect, and fond devotion We the WESTERNER staff of l957 dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Naomi Hina. She has indeed been outstanding in her work at West in the past years. Often she has gone far beyond the call of duty in putting aside her own interests to encourage and aid students. Working patiently and tirelessly she has, in her own quiet way, been an inspiration to many students. Her time, which she has devoted not only to the WEST WIND but numerous other ac- tivities, has created a deep feeling in the hearts of the students. Not only in the classroom, but in her outside activities as well, she is admired and loved by all. QW C 6 1 . 'LU 3 . qw igf xaxg W M. ,Xi 'R e Sen1or Clcrss deeply regrets the unumely pczssmq Marty Moncxer In Memonczm A L lobe Th of the part school plays in Left: Can we ever forget that lost minute rush? 1 fi M Above One mmute more only one rnmute more to crorn for thot test Leh: Once CI yeor we open wide ior the school dentist io look inside. our lives. Right: Vfesis official crest was used for the first time cn the i957 class rinqs. 4 .yi ii ,I 0 l 'Q an-5. ,Af Left: Dixieland after Q game-where cnyihznq can happen and usually does. Below: Except for the buck row you wguld never knew that this is Q B team game. fx 0- 14 K 1 , HX ,A VX R pI!g ff 5 D I ' NE 8 vw N ,ilgipy s Q uf ., vs was 1, Below: Civic mind- ed hstzry classes planted trees on the campus. v 1 1 I I W R 1-'...M. ,vw ..,. ,. -4' -Q. 5 . '-'Nj' L f . -A 1,0 W..-.,., 3 ,ff f- '. f' 4.2 ,mhz wma' ,aj 0 ,,,g,-Y :- ...activities brighten our daily Above: Susan Reeder, Linda Lee, Nancy Davis, Kitty Vtfiiscn, cmd Eleanor Plunkett were chosen by the stu- dent Q-cctv tc represent 'ffesi in the 'Miss High Sciicci' csntest. Nancy Dzxvis was given the titie Miss iNest High. 12 .9 Q- Q ta- . 542:51 '0, 3645 iff!! i3?.ii?!' 4 i Above: At Q Music Council dcmce Sammy Lyle, K1ng Neptune, and Kitty Vt'iiscn, his Queen, were crowned. Left: The Outhouse Five, Bili Am- brose, Tommy Greer, Max Neal, David Newell :ni Icxck Pruqh, w. 1 K routine .athletics boost school spirit. 4 1 so Above: Eleanor Plunkett and Ianice Dorsey admire the trophies West has won during the past six years. Below: At the YWCA pool Marty Moncier practices diving. 5,5 ' I 5 Above: The track team gets oft to a good start I i ' T' tx in, .. Q if f 1- Above: At West girls, too, are good at basketball. Left: Czech Ginz, hcrcl txt wcrk training his ycunq players, slicws cf! his Ivy League oitire. Below: Basketball rs one of the mosl popular sports ot West. F ii wi 'Ns ,aw l these taught truth-molded ideals-built hopes 16 ,L .X .m.,...W, rw' ' ...w 5 3' J K2 r fi fi 11 Nx- Mr. Thomas N. Iohnston Mr. Curtis G. Gentry Mr. Roy Anderson Superintendent of City Schools Director of Instruction Supervisor of Secondary Education BOARD OF EDUCATION First row: Mr. D. A, Cooper, vice presidentg Mr. Andrew Iohnson, pre-sidentg Mr. E. C. Woods, second vice presi- dent. Second row: Mr. E. L. Adcock, business mcnctqerg Mr. Robert B. Roy, secretoryg Mr. W. Hoyle Campbell trczsurerg Mr. T. N. lohnstcn, superintendent of schools 15 CVM 11:9 wi' Q ! Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Hina, Mrs. Beverly, and Mrs. Payne are caught off guard at the lunch table. Mr. Gentry, a frequent visitor at West, talks with Mrs. Hina, Mrs. Lee, and Miss Evans. A WORD TO THE FACULTY Seldom do we the students take time to express our appreciation to some of the most influential people in our lives, our teachers. They represent the key to our future characters, for it is they who will in- still within us our knowledge, our thoughts, our ideals. So often we regard our teachers as po- licemen, interested only in supervising our work and seeing that it is turned in on time. We forget the times when they have stayed after school to help us further understand our lessons. We fail to acknowledge the long hours which they have given advising a class or helping with a school sponsored Did you think that you would ever see Mr. Sanders and Mr. Hardin sitting at the same table? is X , I 1 club. In the following pages the WESTERNER shows the activities of the past year. None of these could have taken place without the help of some member of the faculty. In every phase of our life-in sports and in dramatic, literary and governing organizations-the guidance of some teacher made possible the continuance and success of the activity. Therefore, at this time, we the WESTERN- ER STAFF of l957 would like to express the sincere gratitude of the student body to the faculty for their unceasing service and con- tinuous interest in all of our activities. The big three Coach Messeroll, Coach Wright, and Mr. Smith. MR LOVE From the beginning of its history in 1951 Mr Love has gone beyond the call of duty to make West High an asset to our Above Mr Love helps Carolyn Wilson and Hal Clements make plans for a Key Club proiect Right Mr Loves Job calls o various reading materials Below Mr R E C Love Prin cxpal -.gw.An community and city. He has been princi- pal counselor and friend to student and teacher alike. As a principal he has set the standards by which we pattern our lives at school- as a counselor he has shown Wisdom in advising students in making de- cisions concerning scholarships schooling vocations and any other problem requiring advice. Mr. Love take.s a personal interest in each student and is always eager to share the friendship of a student as an in- dividual. Developing more complete and satisfac- tory curricula, planning schedule arrange- rnents, attending school functions, and over- seeing the welfare of the school are but a few of his many responsibilities. 20 MRS. WRAY -z .qw 's li' X -44 X ,,.k S V W fi iw. Mrs. Wray, our school secretary, is a tire- less worker. Besides keeping an efficient office and attending to her other secretarial duties, she finds time to be a counselor and friend to every student. One of the most remarkable qualities about Mrs. Wray is that she knows practically every student by name. Her friendly smile and sparkling personality make her a favorite with all the students. Mrs. Wray is always willing to give her time to those who need her. No hour of the day finds her too busy to listen to any problem a student may have! whether it be about a desired scholarship or broken romance. Her unselfish attitude and her willingness to help whenever and wherever she can has made her well-loved by all who attend West High. i, -.Q -1, F A C U L T Y Mrs. Leonore Beverly Bowling Green Business Universityg M.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches distributive education. Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Bolton B.A., Carson-Newman College, South western Seminary-Master of Religious Education. She teaches Bible. Miss Lucille Evans B.A., University of Tennessee, MA Columbia University. She teaches Latin. Mr. Walter Ganz B.S., Lockhaven State Teachers College New York University, M.A., University of Tennessee. Ile teaches biology and general science and is also coach. Mr. Iames T. Hardin B.S., Carson-Newman College. l-le teaches chemistry and physics. Mrs. Madge C. Harman B.S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College. She teaches arithmetic, algebra, and general business. FACULTY Mn. Naomi Hina B.A., Maryville Collegep M.A., Uni- versity of Tennessee. She teaches English and journalism. Mrs. I. A. Hoover B.S., University of Tennessee, Maryville College. She teaches art and civics. Min Vesta Iett B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee. She te a c h e s home economics and English. Mr. A. I.. lobe B,A., University of Tennessee: M.A., Columbia University. He teaches English. Mn. Herbert Loo B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee. She teaches algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, and solid geometry. Mn. Guy Line BS., University of Tennessee. She teaches physical education. FACULTY Mr. Norman Messeroll B.S., University of Tennessee. He teaches health and physical educa- tion and is football coach. Mr. C. S. Montgomery BS., M.S., East Tennessee State Teach- ers Colleqeg University of Tennessee. I-le teaches human relations and psy- choloay. Mrs. Cornelia M. Payne BA., M.A., University of Tennessee: University of Paris. She teaches French and Spanish. Miss Iane Reeder B.S., East Tennessee State Teachers Colleqep MS., University of Tennessee. She teaches choir, chorus, music theory, and orchestra. Mr. L. W. Shelton BS., Missouri State Teachers College: Northwestern Universityg University of Michiqang University of Tennessee, He teaches band. FACULTY Mr. Roland Smith B.S., MA., East Tennessee State Teach- ers College. l-le teaches weed and metal shcps, me- chanical drawing, and drivers educa- tion. Mrs. Wanda G. Swanson B.S., University of Kansas. She teaches English, s p e e c h, and drama. Miss Clara Sweeney B.S., M.S., University cf Tennessee. She teaches typing and shorthand. Mrs. Carter Williams BA., University of Tennessee. She is the librarian. Mx. William H. Wriqhl Duke University, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee, He teaches civics, early European history, U. S, history, and is the basket' ball coach. Q 25 Zhi!! xg' gh' ,U if-ff' ' f 5 55? 4 2 i ii f--Y 'W ' i ,vu-voav-nm A--fq 3, V if .- W, .MW 'W W , M , n-. 'i ' 3 6 ,W . I ' 'A A ke- 'Q ..,,. V. ,U . , N-,N ,cc if X x - , F 5 , I f r fs 2 Q 4 jx ,,,,',- QQ,7sW .ygi4QI,+.gi ,gf2ji.,,yi e , J -Q 1 b ' N f Y , , ,Qw- ,Z GH S 21 ll sri 1 x ...W . ' gl 0' SENIOR OFFICERS Ralph Smith, vice secretary. Mr. M. H. Sanders friend to the class SENIORS Becky Adams Ann Anderson A fascinating girl. Laughing lady. .. M f .ffm , . ...wxvwwnw We Wu... W M... . .. , ,...w....,.,. .. . ., W ,'. V 'Q 1 'f if at Q U ,. 'Q Matthew Nicfflellan, presidentg Carolyn Gehron, treasurerg presidentq Anne Modlin, publicity chairmany Sam Lyle, served not only as senior advisor but as counselor and cl 1957. Chuck Amold Gloria Baldwin Such men as he make the 'W'e have come ic look for wcrld go around. Gloria's shy smile. A 't SENIORS Ted Ballard A qu1et thouqhtful boy for whom we predxct a qreat future Ursula Bartram She has won her way mto all our hearts Nancy Batson Wrsdom topped w1th humor Bob Beeler Nrce to know Betty Beets Sweet and petxte Iimmy Biddle One who IS always ready Dallas Blair Kmq of Iazz Grover Boyd Hes qu1et but we hke hrs company Aretta Brooks Sweet through and through ludy Bush Small m stature bl m heart Frank Callaway No wonder ladles prefer bru nettes Brock Camp Sets a good pace ,. for a good time. ., . I .q . SENIORS Ohver Chavannes A qu1et boy 1n school but once out he llkes fun K1 Chnstenbury K1 possesses character w1l lmqness to help and a srmle for all B111 Clark B111 IS one boy that we all look up to Hal Clements One who Vugorously pur sues all lhat he undertakes Phylhs Coqdlll Sweet smcerxty IS what makes Phylhs so well hked Reba Cox Ruth Davenport A funlovmq gurl 111 a qmet way Nancy DCVIS How she does everythmq 1S CI rmracle Robert Domuuck N1ce lookmq and well lxked Iamce Dorsey One qxrl IH a m1ll1on Kemper Durand An excellent blues Chaser Betty Eddleman She always comes up sm1l mg , , H Very neat and well-dressed. SENIORS Beverly Elkins The girl with the high ideals. lane Enneis lane is known for her gracious personality. Marla Ethridge l-low we do like this browns eyed g1rl! Shxrley Flora Nmrrna rs Her way and pleasant 1S her smzle lean Futrell A perpetual lountam cf qood sense Kenneth Gaull Here lurks true mtrth Reva Gaylor Heres to Reva wxtn her sweet smtl-es ncl pleas n ways' Carolyn Gehron persfnalry ,I u cant sms Hoyl Gall Our Best Lcckmq quy Iun Goddard VV Leroy Godfrey By 'l1l1,ence 're wms lus WGV Evelyn Good arry u kv ind ul urn .- . . V . , . . , G G l A - ,, it 'C ' re- , ts. feoses, iitugh xn 3 :ine xy. ,, X F l .N 'lf ,. -Q:-l C A . fl. 1: f SENIORS IoAnn Greenlee Oulet but hkeczble Ronme Humby Go mon q Emma Hcxmlett A lcxuqh as merry as her Cl1SpOSll1Ol'1 Sandy Harris: A blonde bundle of cxttrczc txveness Monte: Helton A loyal student cmd cr true fr1end Terry Hill One w1th Q style cxll her own Anme Lou Hughes Let us be gay Peggy Hutchinson Athlehc but femmme Reed Ienkins A hkeorble fellow cmd every one s frxend Ncm Iesse Clever cmd on excellent stu dent Iuamta Iohnson One oi the sweet loyal members of our class Ierry Iollay Hls weakness IS qxrls M025 SENIORS Dale Keever One wxth an mterestmq per sonahty B111 Kexth Such men are dangerous Ioanne Kelth Stncertty 'trst last and al ways Shxrley Keller A merry reart wrth a happy outlook Sandy Klrk Merry honest and depend able Lyn Kraft Prety fa e and pleasmq manner Robert Lawson A smtle or everyone Lutda Lee Lovable lauqhmq hqht hearted Lrnda Robert Lee Ltfe IS short so dont run through xt Terry Lnberman Terry 1S an effrcrent manager nd a person w can afford o trust Raymond Lloyd The red head Cymhxa Logan Gay and carefree but de termmed to succeed - 1 1 ' H H C . U . I .. r . C 9 t ,. SENIORS Sam Lyle Hes tops on everyone s is ' Sonny Marsh Good natured Sonny Davxd Matthews He l cks out for h1mself and sml es on the rest of he wcrl'l Hxlda McCarter Those who know her best fmd h r always true Matthew McClellan Personahty plus Sarah McClelland Shes httle and shes cute Robert Merntt A mce fellow wellllked oo Gay Mxller One who always knows what shes talkmq about Nancy Io Muller Qumt and agreeable al ways wxllmq to help Anne Modlm A bubblmq personahty Marty Moncxer Everyone loves Marty Cecelxa Money Good thmqs come m small packages 1' SENIORS Dorothy Moore nlce C3 l 'O Ioyce Moore hrs wrae wake qlrl IS a ways lra nq a gay nm Iulxe O Nell Sense ana qemus pacxed rn a small bundle Ioe On' The sohtarre man Iamce Parker When y u want to be sure a thmq IS done cal on Iamce Morton Parrott A pt asrnq mrxture of mde pendence and ready W1 Betty Phelps Merry and mrschlevous u powerful sweet Eleanor Plunkett Beauty and versatrhty lS a c mhrnatr n not found every day Mike Pnnce Mrke IS a good sport wrlh a wonderful sense of humor Nancy Rasor She keeps us all lauqhmq Barbara Reeves A dam y l1'tle mlss with lcts cf pers nalrty Roger Rhodes Our snu ter buq A ' - ir' . all. T ' ' -a ' ' l- . Vg ' e. ' ' . l ., ,E . 4 . ' .I-., ' ' , b t Q .Q 'o Q ' SENIORS Anne Rogers A leadmq lady m every re spect Carolyn Rymer Stxll water runs deep Rxchard Sanson Men of few words are the best men Lucxe Searle A true fnend mdeed Charlotle Smnh We w1ll mxss our songbxrd Lomse Smxth An oulstondmq person and student Ralph Smith know the rest Vlrqxl Stubbs Sxlence IS golden Charles Taylor A qu1et boy who can always be counted on Bryan Testerman He lxkes women and good hmes lack Tucker If you re lookmq for a fnend here he lS ludy Turner Capable Iudy wxth the qxll of common sense Tall, dark, cmd-well, you SENIORS Eddie Waldrop A regular guy Ted Webb I-hs lovolty shows e had hrs class ot heart Adra Ann Wexsqarber Very mterestmq to be w1th Frances W'heeler We hke her sweet smrle ond wmmnq personolrty Iames Whxte Hrs personolrty has won h1m everlcxstlnq frrends Rxchard Whrte Glrls ore the leost of hrs thoughts? Good lookmq cloth s and Q good lookmq qrrl enough scnd Mary Ann Wxllxams Reserved and modest thot s why we hke her Carolyn Wxlson A pocket edrtlon but un obrrdqed Krtty Wxlson The w y of o qxrl Bettee Wolfe Actwe rn ezerythmq and con sh oct Tun Wood The fme fellow known for h1s cars lennie Wiley ' e 51 IUNIOR GROUP PRESIDENTS-f-Tommy Keelinq, l-linag Carol Bass, Beverlyg Nancy Dominick, Harmony Susan Reeder Payne: Betsy Snyder, Smith. JUNIORS Frank Addicks Sara lane Alford Donnie Allen Bill Ambrose Martha Anderson Terry Anderson Colin Bagwell Robert Ballard JUNIORS F onlne E11 on lvfcrrm Beeler Peter Benson Lourre Bowles Anne Brooks Leu Leu Brown Rosemary Burdme Chcirl s Ccqle Polly Cardwell Iecm Carpenter Bruce Ccrrson Carol Chesney Iulm Cobb Clfuccr Colebonk Suzanne Bell 39 JUNICRS Sandra Craft Wayne Cruze Roger Davzs Carolyn Dean Rose Marle DeGuarda Glenda Denms Barbara Dommxck Dxana Drumwnqht Sue Dudley I H Dyer Carolyn Felknor Davld Foster Iudy Fosier Marxlyn Frost Priscilla Dorris 40 ,Z -,x a' up JUNIORS Ierry Galbraith Henry Geiqer Iohn Ginn Mildred Ginn Melissa Greer Tommy Greer Mariorie Hayes Bob Hays Iack Heath Dons Hendrickson Guy Henry Ieanette Hicks Iimmy H111 Madlyn Howell Iudy Hutchinson JUNIORS Pattie Ienkins Tommy Keelinq Don Kelso Lowell Kirby Charles Komqsberq Merle Kubcrek None-tie LeBlanc Dcxvld Leeds Dee Moses Lowery Glen McC,own Sum McWhorter Tommy McBee Corel Mcupm Otrs Mayes Sissy Midklff 42 JUNIORS Mary Iane Matte-rn Patrrcxa Mason Pam M1115 Ieannette Mynatt Max Neal Douq Nunnclly B111 Obenour Preston Pratt lack Pruqh Pat Roach I H Roach Chrls Ftuqgles Susan Reeder Robin Schelb Catherine Norris . 9, si Q-sy if wwf F 2 f wx 6. KS 2 a i L Ty!-LH' ,. I av 'E A ffm. ' A Q If k -Q' Se.. my 926315 SOPHOMORE GROUP PRESIDENTS Peggy Regxster ford Iett Rebecca Acosta Hoover Lm Iudy Gault Ganz Ftxchard Starr Sweeney Parvm Led S O P H S Mrke Akers Comeha Armstrong Randy Ba1er Calvm Baldwm Brenda Bartlett Iudy Bass Ben Batson Anne Beldmg H523 A ' A t 12 13 li 1' law? V 1 4' ' f 5 2 f 1 A I., 3 y 1 f 45 SOPHS Wanda Bohunon Scxndy Bourkord Rudy Brodley Brooks Brdnn lane Bryson Steven Caller Ixll Calloway Denms Ccrrrmqer Edward Cote Helen Clnttum Lmda Chrxstenberry Edward Chrlstenbury limmy Coffey Tommy Coffey Iudy Coffey Put Conner Mickey Cooley Iessie Dcxvis Lynn Denton Sindy DeVoe Iohn Dyer Charlotte Dykes Bob Fcxmmer Kent Ferris 46 RX .....f ' .9 SOPHS Ichnnze Faulkner lane Forster Iudy Gault Pat Gaylor hmmy Goclsby Bobby Grrffxth Garl Grrffrth Iohn Hall Mrnrne Hamlet! Larry H111 Lana Sue Hmds Robert Holborow Drxxe Anne Holhs Ann Holt Ebby Hough Laurence House lm Trm rm Hughes K r y Kennedy Ade e Kershaw Iudy Kzser Mary Ruth Kmqht Frances LaN1eve I. Mary Anne Iohnston elle E 1 SOPHS B111 Sansom Bob Sansom Mary Katherme Scott Bxll Sewell Alex Shrpley Keller Smxth Ioe Smxth Mary Ann Southern Rxchard Starr Sabra Stcnr Berna lean Sutton Kyle Taylor hm Thompson Ann Ware Charlotte Warren Helen Welch Ma qaret W1ley Gordon W1ll1ams Tucker Wxllxcxms Cheryl Wmeqar Irma Wxtt Boyd Wood Oumn Young 49 Richard Sterchi 'Q Z- L 3 I ,r L W gi-af 1. fi f xi 4 FRESHMAN GROUP PRBSIDENTS- spoon, Swanson. FROSH Phil Arnold Danny Batson lane Behen Mari Behen Bonny Bonnyman Marianne Bowyer Iames Bradley Priscilla Branclau Carole Brooks Frances Chavanne 50 S Faye Hurley, Iobeg Charlotte Dominick, McPherson: Patsy Keally, Leeg lack Wither- fi' .xg I... o o, 4 V H x W U , -3.5 THQ- 'f . an LWMH , 'Nm 213 X, LM I g ' 4 5, wk f5 no credits are given for extra-curricular activities 54 ,-f' iid: 3 23i6 ' 4 A ' Q ix jg F ll if jl , .....r.... L U A L: THE 'I957 WESTERNER Eleanor Plunkett Assistant Editor Lucio Searle Circulation Manager Terry Libermcm Business Manager Iunice Dorsey Editor-in-Chief Mr. C. S. Montgomery Adviser ,? 1 -L BUSINESS STAFF Roger Davis, Chris Ruggles, David Leeds. One of the highlights of every school year at West is our annual, and the Westerner staff of 1956-57 has worked tire- lessly to picture every phase of the school lite of this year. Under the excellent advice ot Mr, Mont- gomery, the advisor, each member worked to make this annual the most successful in EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Priscilla Dorris, co-copy editor, Carolyn Wils. r. co-copy editor, Marion Parrott, 5. ? fgf1E4?'i?':f ' f ,V r - -, i- ' ,ft- . , I , ,ug 1 X ' S Editor Ianico Dorsey and assistant edi- tor Eleanor Plunkett wcrk to find new ideas for this year's book. the history of West. Ianice Dorsey guided the production as editor-in-chief, along with Eleanor Plunkett, assistant editor. When the work was finally completed in March, the staff waited with high hopes as to how the annual would he received by the student body. co-club editor. Second row: Iulie O'Neil, Oliver Cha- vannes, sports editor, Flora Schoolfield, co-club editor. z ,J ,' x'l ' QQ, N 4,7- 1...--3 O Q 'Q 0 . JI! WEST WIND Bettee Wolfe Editor-in-Chief Break Camp Business Manager Sandy Kirk Bill Keith Assistant ECUCOF Advertising Manager Nancy Benson Feature Editor Chuck Amold Co-Sports Editor Carolyn Gehron Assistant Feature Editor Mrs. Naomi Hina Adviser lack Prugh Co-Sports Editor 'T 3 l dl Q F? ', ,-v-if dxxkxbxfx. W i' , X. A. i QW' QE. N, G7 lf Y BUSINESS STAFF---First row: Betsy Creekmore, advertisingq Nanette LeBlanc, assistant advertising manager, Iudy Bush, advertising, Terry Trimble, circulation managerg Second row: lim Bradley, Kane Watson, advertising, Betsy Snyder, advertising, Millie Stubley, advertising: Susan Reeder, advertising, Iournalistic-minded West High Students exercise their talents through the West Wind, the schools bi-weekly newspaper. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Hina, adviser, staff members work in all fields of news- paper production including writing, adver- tising, and photography. This past school year of l956-57 saw Editor Bettee Wolfe and Assistant Editor Sandy Kirk along with the staff and de- partment leaders successfully complete all EDlTGRlAL STAFF- First row: Anne Modlin, feature Hughes, feature writer: Charlotte writer, Annie Lou Smith, news writer, lean Ftitrell, feature writer. Second row: lennie Wiley, news writer: Becky Adams, news writerg Cynthia Logan, typist, Sissy Midkiff, news issues. ln the fall and spring the West Wind is judged by the National Scholastic Press Association, along with other high school papers across the nation. Spring judging of the paper is also performed by the Tennes- see High School Press Association, whose decisions are announced at the annual con- vention. The West Wind is the voice of the students of West High and its staff and ad- visor have dedicated it to student enlighten- ment, enjoyment, and desires. writer, Nan Iesse, feature writer, lane Enneis, news writer. Third row: Kemper Durand, feature writer: Ted Ballard, news writer, Nancy Rasor, typist: Bill Ambrose, feature writer, Chica Colebank, exchange manager: Kitty Wilson, news writer. 2 ? Chuck Arnold Sandy Boukard Carole Chesney Bill Clark Lynn Denton Anne Dooley Ianice Dorsey Henry Geiger Iohn Ginn Montez Helton Patsy Keally Adele Kershaw David Morrison Ieanette Mynatt Eleanor Plunkett Ann Rogers Ioe Smith Kitty Wilson Nancy Davis, president, calls the SRA meeting tc order. 60 SRA The Student Representative As- sembly, known around West as the S R A, is one of the most valuable s c h o o 1 organizations. Through this assembly the stu- dents are able to express their views conceming the school's govemment. Its members are the representa- tives elected by each home group in the school. Through the patient and un- seltish work of the sponsor, Miss Evans, the S R A has sponsored a great number of successful projects this year. One of the main projects sponsored by S R A is the basket- ball game between the boys' varsity tin boxing glovesl and a girls' team chosen by Mrs. Line. This game is fast becoming a tra- dition at West. The proceeds from this game were used to buy candy, fruit, and small toys for a local orphanage. In this way the whole school had a part in mak- ing Christmas happy for a group of underprivileged children. The election of Homecoming Queen was sponsored by the Student Representative Assembly again this year. The queen, Nancy Davis, was crowned at halftime on the football field. Ki Christenbury aided S R A President Nancy Davis as secre- tary ot the Tennessee Association of Student Councils when West played host to the state conven- tion last April. .hfi ' Riqht: Nancy Davis, president Anne Mndlin, vice presiientp Terry Trimble, secretaryp Ki Christenbury, secretary of TASC. ALTERNATES Frances Chavannes Ki Christenbury Iulia Cobb Priscilla Dorris Kent Farris Paula Ferree Tommy Greer Frances I.aNieve Bo Mapp Sarah McWhorter Ianna Paper Eddy Register Lucie Searle Alex Taylor Tim Waqoner 1 ll l'llvi'l'!Q! 4 lf, , l K M, Z 'M' ff . :msg . Q J V 'sfffl 1 X , X! XA sc x, V .,,,.., l I . ,-,,.. V Q I rf. 1 l l 'A I, 1 ff ,,.,.-c- Above: Terry Trimble and lchn Ginn discuss some plans for the ccnventian with Miss Evans. Left: Ann Dooley, lack Pruqh, and Lynn Denton address the invitations fc: the Tennessee Associatxn ci Student Ccuncils Ccnventifn held at 'Jfest ihis year. 5' ...- f? , 6 g . -if W QUILL AND SCROLL Becky Adams Nancy Batson Breck Camp Ianice Dorsey te lean Futrell Sandy Kirk Terry Liberman Eleanor Plunkett Roger Rhodes Lucie Searle Bettee Wolfe Quill and Scroll membership is be school Journalists stowed on those students whose participa Members must be in the top third of their tion on one ot West's two publications-the class and must be approved by all active Westerner, our annual- and West Wind the members This year the organization lfllll school newspaper-have proven themselves ated seven new members in February and Worthy of the highest honor given to high several others in the late sprinq Below: Bettee Wolfe, publicityg Nancy Batson, secretary-treasurerg Ianice Dorsey vice presidentg Breck Camp president. Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is an honor bestowed by the faculty upon students. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, character, service and scholarship, and all members must be in the upper third of their class scholastically to be considered. This year a new method was employed whereby new members were chosen on a definite point system with points under the four NHS standards. Fifteen percent of the senior class may receive this honor. Five percent are in- ducted in the spring of their junior year, and the remaining ten percent are admitted at the end of the first semester of their senior year. This year impressive tapping cere- monies were conducted by candlelight during assembly programs. NHS was aided by a faculty advisory committee composed of Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Hina, Mr. Hardin, and Mr. Montgomery. Above: Nancy Batson, secretary, Ianice Dorsey, treasurery Eleanor Plunkett, vice president, Bill Clark, president. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Becky Adams Chuck Arnold Nancy Batson Breck Camp Ki Christenbury Bill Clark Nancy Davis Ianice Dorsey lane Enneis Carolyn Gehron Nan Iesse Sandy Kirk Anne Modlin Iulie O'Neil Marion Parrot Eleanor Plunkett Anne Rogers Louise Smith Carolyn Wilson Kitty Wilson Bette Wolfe 63 Above, Officers: Anne Rogers, publicity chairman: Betteo Wolfe, vice president, Becky Adams, president: Anne Modlin, secretary-treasurerg Nancy Batson, pub- licity. THESPIANS Lights! Places! And the West High curtain rises on another Thespian play. Thespians is composed of students whose work in acting and stage craft has earned them membership in this organization. This honorary society sponsors and backs all dramatic productions ot the school, including class productions. Mrs. Swanson, Thespian adviser, directs all plays and also teaches a speech class. Spring finds Thespians, along with the Speech and Drama League entering the Speech and Drama League Contest where they display talent in a one-act play, dra- matic and humorous readings, debates and various types of orations. The members all work together to win this coveted award. To become a Thespian, a student must earn one hundred points acquired through his various types of work in the dramatic field. After becoming a member he may then earn additional parts and win other awards. Ursula Bartram ludy Bush Ki Christenbury Chica Colebank Pat Cornett Nancy Davis Kemper Durand David Morrison Marion Parrott Eleanor Plunkett Barbara Reeves Roger Rhodes Mary lane Robinette Charlotte Smith Sabra Stair Richard White KEY CLUB Key Club International is a civic organi- zation sponsored for high school boys by the Kiwanis International. Sophomore, junior, and senior boys are chosen tor membership on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Key club members can always be seen at the basketball games selling concessions. Another project sponsored by the Key Club this year was selling programs which con- sisted of the roster, pictures of the basketball players, Wests basketball schedule, and a score sheet. An annual service sponsored by the Key Club is Career Day. On a spe- cific day experts from various professions come to school where they are available to talk with students interested in their voca- tion. The purpose of the Key Club is to be of service to the school and community, and at the same time to develop in its members the qualities of a good citizen. First row: Bill Obenour, Sam Lyle, Frank Addicks, Ierry lnllay, Carolyn Vfilson, sweetheart, Chuck Arnold, Bill Clark, Hal Clc ments, lim Cv rldard, Ralph Smith. Second row: Tommy Keeling, lack Pruqh, Don Kelso, Kenneth il' al' IV! Top, Officers: Hal Clements, III, treasurer: Bill Clark, secretary, Chuck Arnold, president: Frank Addicks, vice president. Bottom: Carolyn Wilson, Key Club sweetheart, helps members Kemper Durand and Ted Ballard in the con- cession stand at a basketball game. Gfrult, Kemper Durand, Dallas Blair, Ted Ballard, Mr. Smith, sponsor. Third row: David Newell, Bill Ambrose, Frrnk Calloway, Terry Anderson, I. H. Dyer, Mike Prince. ,Ji 5- ,.nf2',,'4 ., of C --4, GQNATWO .2 Above: COLOR GUARDS-Carolyn Felknor, Frankie Barton, Kitty Wilson, Nancy Batson. Colorfully arrayed in red and blue uni- forms, this year's band was an asset to West High on the football field at half time and in parades on Knoxville's main streets. West's 1956-l957 marching band was com- posed of thirty-nine instrumentalists, drum major and band sponsor, six majorettes, and a color guard. This corps participated in the Veterans Day, Armed Forces Day, and Santa Claus Parades and joined with other school bands in making the Charity UT Freshman Game a festive sight. First row: Carolyn Wilson, band sponsorg maiorettes, Rose Marie DeGuarda, Peggy Hutchinson, Pat Roach, Ioyce Warwick, Iudy Turner, head maioretteg Berna lean Sutton. Second row: Bill Obenour, drum major, Pat Mason, Herbie Iacobs, Iulia Cobb, Charles Konigs- berg, Francis Wheeler, Suzanne Bell, Diana Drumwright, Cathy Norris, Nancy Batson, Carolyn Fellcnor, Frankie Barton. Third row: Pam Mills, Mary Lou Arnold, Carol BAND Eight band members qualified for the lunior and Senior High Band Clinics held in Greeneville and Lenoir City respectively. ln March the entire band competed in the State Competition Festival at the University of Tennessee. The Band-Boosters Club, composed of parents of the band members, has been a great help in keeping interest in the band alive and in raising funds to make a spring trip possible for Mr. Shelton, band director, and band members. Several fund raising projects promoted by the band and Band- Booster's Club were the selling of Christmas wrappings and cards, pastry sales, and a concert in the spring. When playing at football games away from home, a bus was chartered for the transportation of the band as a Whole to and from the game. These trips were en- joyed on a small scale as much as a week- end trip. Only three members of the band gradu- ated this school term. Mr. Shelton is looking forward to a successful band next year, as the band will be largely composed of ex- Sue Arnold, Vaughna Raper, Curt Bonsor, George Mester, Richard White, Carol Brooks, Rita Williams, Mr. Shelton. Fourth row: LeClair Greenblott, Rose Mary Burdine, Peter Benson, Harry Lewis, Dallas Blair, Lowell Kirby, Mike Pettit, Don Roadman, Phil Arnold. Filth row: David Foster, Richard Gilliland, Ralph Dyer, Gordon Williams, lerry Templeton, Boyd Wood. .' he o First row: Sara McWhorter, Phylis Cogdill, Reba Cox, Suzanne Bell, Betty Phelps, ludy Bush, Sandra Harriss, Ia:kze Stinson, Kenneth Park, Iimmy Micheals, Enloe Vfallxce, lack Heath, lulie Cobb, Pat Mason, Anne lfdlin, Sarah McClelland, Emma Hamlett. Second row: Polly Cardwell, Joanne Greenlee, Alice Whaley, Kfncrine Sneed, Evelyn Good, Lowell Kirby, Leroy Godfrey, Ben Harmes, Gordon White, Ronnie Hamby, lim McCoy, Terry Liberman, Iudy Turner, Sudie Daven- port, Margaret Wiley, Adele Kershaw. Third row: Thelma Rogers, Shirley Park, Carolyn Wilson, Ursula CHOIR Under the very capable and alert leader- ship of its director, Miss plane Reeder, this year's choir grew in number and popularity. Actually there were two groups, choir and chorus, in order to make accommodations for the ninety voices composing the com- bined groups. Two concerts, one winter and one spring, in the school auditorium were the principal performances of the choir. During the Christ- it Bartram, Pat Cornett, Chica Colebank, Kenneth Gault, Oliver Chavannes, I H. Dyer, Charles Taylor, Buddy Miller, Ted Webb, Robert Holborrow, Pat Roach, leanette Mynatt, Hilda McCarter, Dorothy Moore, Betty Eddleman. Fourth row: Pat Clinnard, Ioanne Keith, Charlotte Smith, Becky Adams, Frances Wheeler, Marjorie Hayes, Ernly Caughorn, Otis Mayes, Roy Collins, Dale Keever, Bob Webb, Bill Keith, Norman Thomas, Bob Beeler, .Marla Ethridge, lane Marshall, Montez Helton, Nancy Miller, Frankie Barton, Peggy Hutchinson. mas season an invitation was received and accepted to sing carols from the stairs of a downtown cafeteria. A project of raising money for choir risers was promoted by selling candy to students, parents, and teachers. The Buccaneers, a comic operetta pre- sented in May, musically expressed the talents of the combined choirs of West and Tysonf Below: MALE QUARTETTE-Ben Harms, Ted Webb, Lowell Kirby, and Iim McCoy. 68 ORCHESTRA Miss lane Reeder has led the West High Grchestra through a very successful year. This group of interested, talented students worked hard, and as a result, several ex- cellent concerts and chapel programs were presented. The orchestra ushered in the Christmas season by combining with the choir to present a musical Christmas gilt in the form of a most enjoyable concert. A new feature was added this year when a string quintette was formed. Darnell lones, Charlotte Warren, Paula Ferree, Cathy Norris, and Lucie Searle made up this group. They participated in assembly programs and played for P.T.A. meetings and other school activities. Several members of the orchestra were chosen for membership in the All-City Orchestra. These students auditioned before a panel of judges, and were selected be- cause of thir unusual talent. This organiza- tion received an invitation to go to New York City and present a concert in Carnegie Hall. They accepted the offer and made a tour through Washington, D. C. and New York. It was a wonderful experience for all. First row: Lucie Searle, Darnell Iones, Phil Beaver, Bulcy lo Vfhite, Diana Drumwright, Suzanne Bell, Kit Ewing, Nancy Newton, Paula Feree, Bose Mary Burdine, Cathy Norris. Second row: Charlotte Warren, Alice Trimmer, Bose Marie Wester, Nancy Ccrlis, Pat lflarslzall, lackie Neodam, Charles Koningsberg, Iulia Cohb, Herbie lacobs, LeClair Gleenblott, Bill Obenour, Lynn Miller, Lowell Kirby, Pam Mills. Third row: loyce Banker, Mary Lou Miller, Julie Holaday, loan Money- ing T1 Above: STRlNG OUINTETTE-Paula Feree, Darnell Iones, Cathy Norris, Charlotte Warren, Lucie Searle. Above: Miss lane Reeder, orchestra conductor. E f gl, I maker, Gladys Ballinger, Mariie White, Linda Leeds, ludy Leinart, Francis Wheeler. Fourth row: Faulcon Holt, Linda Weston, Cheryl Ann Tipton, Alice Setliffe, Ann Manning. Fifth row: Pat Mason, Breck Camp, Ben Harms, Gordon Vfilliams, lerry Templeton, Marcia Davis, Ebhy Hough, Roger Rhodes, Richard White, Peter Ben- son, David Foster, Rita Williams, Carole Brooks, George 'vVhite, Betty Nichols, Linda Taylor, Brenda Hill. f f Z . 4 T 1 U Ky 5, ,, 5 3 , 2. M A ' 3 . - I2 5 . V ,w f . T l 4, Q Y .4 F Jq Above: Mr. Shelton, band conductor, and Miss Reeder, orchestra and choir conductor, are two important mem- bers of the music council. MUSIC COUNCIL As a way of co-ordinating the music de- partments of the school, Miss Reeder, Orchestra and Choir Directory Mr. Shelton, Band Directory and Mr. Love, Principal, organized the Music Council. lt is composed of the officers of the three music departments and the two directors. The purpose of the council is to: Develop better music organizations. En- courage participation and stimulate interest in music. Encourage and develop a student government for the Music Department. Co- ordinate the activities of the Music Depart- ment. Encourage integration and correlation of music with the ,other classes in the school. Make music an integral part of the school community. Serve as a counseling body for the Music Department and serve in a guid- ance role for all students. First row: Miss Reeder, Dallas Blair, president: Breck Third row: Sara McWhorter, Nancy Miller, Pat Roach, Cap, secretaryg Sandy Harriss, business managerg Mr. Marla Ethridge, Frances Wheeler. Fourth row: Bill Love. Second row: Roger Rhodes, Evelyn Good, Diana Cbenour, Peter Benson, Charles Koningsberg, Iudy Drumwright, lulia Cobb, Carolyn Wilson, Pat Mason. Turner, Ruth Davenport. ENSEMBLES Right: Sexfftfo-Marla Etliridqe, 'zltoy lane? Marshall, alisg Iackze Sfinszn, secvnd scpranop Sara lJlc'Whcrter, secznd saprancg Oharlctto Smith, first scprangp Sandy llnziss, first scprancg Anne Modlin, pianist. P' 7' ' '.l J 5 1 Right: Sexfeite-Frances V.neel er, first siprancg Iucly Bush seccnd szprcnzg Phyllis Czqdill secznd szpranzg Adele Kershaw :ilzcg Iucly Turner alloy Carolyn Nilsen, first scpranog Pat Mason pianist. 3 57 at - 5 I Much credit belongs to the jazz band for helping in a big way to make the pep rallies and mixers successful. This popular ensemble has become quite Well-known in the field of entertainment to faculty and students at West, and also through numerous other engagements. Several appearances were made for civic meetings, school assemblies, and conven- tions. THE TRIO Lett: Anne Rogers, second so- prano, Eleanor Plunkett, alto: Charlotte Smith, first scpranop Anne Modlm, accompanist. One of the outstanding musical groups at West was the Trio, made up of Charlotte Smith, Anne Rogers, Eleanor Plunkett, and Anne Modlin, accompanist. Their blue sweaters and black skirts became quite famous not only at school but all over the city. This harmonious group performed for many civic groups, conventions, assemblies, churches, and social gatherings. The fun and the rewarding experience which the girls derived from their perform- ances made the hard work well Worth-while. fmgw xl JAZZ BAND Lett: Kemper Durand, drummer, Dallas Blair, trumpet, Roger Rhodes, bass: Roger Lane, saxo- DYIOHGJ Breck Camp, piatttst. 72 ,X 3, X , ,J Above: Debafing Team-Anne Modlin, Becky Adams. Melissa Greer, Bettee VVclte. SPEECH AND DRAMA All students interested in public speaking are urged to join West's chapter of the Speech and Drama League. Mr. Mont- gomery is the club adviser. Bimonthly meete ings are held Where members hear various speakers and practice the art of speech mak- ing. Each year this organization along with Thespians sponsors West's entry in the Speech and Drama League State Contest in which talented students compete from all First row: Eleanor Plunkett, Terry Hill, Anne Modlin, Nancy Batson, Becky Adams, Martha Anderson, Mildred Ginn, Iulie O'Neil, Iean Futrefl, Dorothy Moore. Second L 6 . b Y' . a I s 4 a V ' it .196-, ,g k 1 if V . Above: Officers- Sister Lyons, vice presideritg Becky Adams, president, Mickey Cooley, secretary, Mary Katherine Scott, treasurer. EAGUE parts ot Tennessee. Events open for compe- tition include the one-act play, dramatic and humorous reading, poetry interpretation, boys' and girls' original oratory, and debate. One of the main purposes of this group is to help students in learning how to ex- press themselves and to further interest in dramatics. 'Nest's debating team is also sponsored by the Speech and Drama League. row: Bettee Wolfe, Sandy Kirk, Priscilla Dorris, Betsy Creekmore, Melissa Greer, Annie Lou Hughes, Greer, lane Enneis, Nan Iesse. Hope Q, 4, -,. First row: Rose Marie DeGuarda, Terry Hill, Shirley Keller, lcyce Moore, Nancy Batson, Rebecca Acosta, Carol Bass, Iudy Bush, Lela Ann Brooks, Mary Iane Mattern, Cecilia Money, Nancy Davis, Susan Reeder. Second row: Lynn Kraft, Robert Warwick, Linda Rhea, ART CLUB Field trips to the University Art Center, making posters, painting scenery for plays, and exhibits in West's showcases are a few of the various activities of the Art Club. Membership is open to anyone taking art. Through the capable guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Hoover, Art Club students ap- Betty Eddleman, Emma Hamlet, Sarah McClelland, Iulia Cobb. Third row: Bill Sewell, Harold Hatcher, Otis Mayes, Ierry Templeton, Bob Ballard, George Lane, Bo Mapp, Eleanor Plunkett. ply their talents in such areas as silk screen- ing, fabric designing, and clay modeling. This year for the first time, West was represented by entries in the National Scho- lastic Art Awards. This called for hard work, but the students' enthusiasm for this project made it a success. Left: Officers-Seated: E m m a Hamlett, program chairman, Mary lane Mattern, president, Carol Bass, vice president, Iulia Cobb, treasurer, Cecilia Money, social chairman. Standing: Eleanor Plunkett, vice president, Nancy Davis, treasurer, Susan Reeder, secretary, Bo Mapp, president, Bill Sewell, program chairman, Rebecca Acosta, social chairman. The Office Training Club, or OTC as most people know it, is composed of students who are taking the business courses offered at West. The main aims of the club are to create a qreater interest in business as a career, to help students learn to work toqether with more ease, and to develop better and more efficient working habits. Miss Sweeney, the sponsor, is present at every meetinq to lend a helpinq hand when it is needed. .. t f pZ,,,?s,Zf- f ,etnnljf-11' .,,, 5 by ,M ,,,, V ., Qt. ' ' ' , ,I ' Above: Officers-Judy Turner, president, Frankie Barton, vice president, Io Ann Greenlee, secretary, Phyllis Coqdill, treasurer. OFFICE TRAINING CLUB I-'lrst row: Helen Chittum, Helen Welch, Ieannette Mynatt, Pclly Cardwell, Shirley Pack, Cecelia Money, Iudy Turner, Louise Smith, Pat Roach, Marla Ethridqe, Reba Cox, Phyllis Coqdill, Christine Dockery. Second row: Bill Huskey, Wayne Hanshaw, Sandra Craft, Mildred Ginn, Iackie Stinson, Ioanne Keith, Sue Dudley, Glenda Dennis, Philip Thomas, Merle Kuberek, Nancy Rasor. Third row: lack Heath, Gorden White, Kyle Taylor, Ierry Galbraith, Barbara Edmondson, Vauqhna Raper, Pat Gaylor, Charlotte Dykes, Wanda Bohanon, Frankie Barton, Rosemary Burdine, Pat Cornett, Mary Ann Williams. Fourth row: Rudy Bradley, Ted Webb, Mc-ntez Helton, Iudy Hutchinson, lo Ann Greenlee, Ruth Davenport, Evelyn Good, Brenda Bartlett, Marina Beeler, Nancy Wayman, Mildred Cox. QCL 75 Above: Some of the hikers who reached the top of Siler's Bald were Kemper Durand, Anne Modlin, Mr. Ganz, Ted Ballard, and Charles Koningsburq. HIKING CLUB Among the most active clubs at West is the Hiking Club. The only membership re- quirement is a love tor the out-of-doors and a desire for hiking. Many interesting and exciting trips were taken this past year. Among them were hikes to the Chimneys, Thunderhead, and First row: Darnell Iones, Peter Benson, Kathy Norris, Adele Kershaw, Carrol Chesney, Diana Drumwright, Charles Koningsberg, lean Carpenter, Nancy Wayman, Becky Adams, Mary Katherine Scott, Nancy Logan, Nancy Batson, Kemper Durand. Second row: Francis l.aNieve, Micky Cooley, Annie Lou Hughes, Iulie O'Neil, Anne Modlin, Sindy DeVoe, Cheryl Winegar, Sister Lycns, Sabra Stair, Suzanne Bell, ,lulia Cobb, Ursula Bartram, Mr. Smith. Third row: Dorothy Moore, Nancy Davis, Cynthia Logan, Beverly Elkins, Patsy Ioslin, Betsy Creekmore, Paula Feree, Martha Midkiff, Lenore Z 'Q 9' 4, f 1 is ,. ll Q I ' jj n .g cf,r, I ' 5 'S--3 A ll f T' I ll 1 f Above: Co-presidents-Kemper Durand and Nancy Batson. Siler's Bald. These excursions took place on Saturday, once every month. Hikers could be identified by their heartiness, rosy cheeks, and blisters the day after such an outing. Mr. Hardin, as sponsor, accompanied the club on its trips and acted as chaperone, along with other valiant faculty members. Lee, Max Neal, Ben Batson, Curt Bonser. Fourth row: Priscilla Dcrris, Chris Ruggles, Betsy Snyder, Kenneth Gault, Frannie Chavannes, Priscilla Brandau, Nancy Howard, Nancy Dcuglas, Betsy Modlin, Don Kelso, Danny Batson, Collin Bagwell, Fifth row: Sam Parker, Bill Ohenour, Bill Ambrose, Henry Geiger, Iohn Ginn, Hack Prugh, lim Shawn, Bill Clark, Ted Ballard, Reed lenkins, Dallas Blair. Sixth row: Eddie Irwin, Hal Clements, limmy Biddle, Bill Shawn, lim Goddard, Dale Keever, Mr. Hardin. . ' x 'Xb 5 x I Above: Roger Rhodes takes a picture Above: Officers-Roger Rhodes, president: Iim Goddard, for the annual. vice president, Nancy Batson, secretaryrtreasurer. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB You never know how you look, 'til you have your picture took. This is one of the favorite slogans ot the Photography Club, which has been one ot the most contributing clubs at West High, Under the direction oi Mr. Hardin, the group has carried out projects this year such as taking pictures ot the basketball boys and selling them to the students. West has one of the most complete dark- rooms in the city high schools. The club bought a camera to add to their equipment, including an enlarger and a Contact printer. This equipment may be used by the mem- bers atter they have paid a nominal mem- bership tee. The group meets after school on the first Thursday ot each month. Membership is open to all science students interested in photography and who are approved by Mr. Hardin. First row: Dale Keever, Buddy Miller, Roger Rhodes, Nancy Batson, Doug Nunnally, Guy Henry. Second row: Kemper Durand, Henry Geiger, lim Goddard, Iulie O'Neil. T1 ri 5 Above: D. E. students Eddie Waldrop, Patsy Hartsell, Richard White, Robert Lee, Loretta Stubblefield, and Doris Nichols study some new business techniques. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, established in l947 in Tennessee, are now in high schools in sixteen states. Every month the club has a formal meeting where all business is carried out. The basic aims of the club are the de- velopment of self-confidence in the mem- bers, a spirit of cooperation, and a better understandinq of the simple social amenities requisite to leadership. The club emblem stands for leadership, economic literacy, social intelligence, and vocational competency. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB First row: Virgil Stubbs, publicity chairmang Jenny Beulah Clowers, Hilda McCarter, Ella Mae Inqle, Doris Rector, program chairman, Loretta Stubbletield, presi- Nichols. Third row: Iewell Evans, Gay Miller, Carolyn dent, lack Nipper, vice president: Richard White, par- Rymer, Aretta Brooks, Gloria Baldwin, Ioyce Nichols, liamentariang David Mathews, secretary. Second row: ,trav is QM' 3 ao By applying their services in selling articles frorn the store during study hall and group periods, store assistants are a great help to students. They not only sell articles such as paper, notebooks, and pencils, they are also equipped with more personal articles such as combs, shoe laces, and tooth brushes. ln the way of health articles: cough drops, handkerchieis, and tissues may be purchased. Students interested in helping in the store made their application through Mrs. Beverly, teacher of distributive education. STORE ASSISTANTS First row: Jeanette Mynatt, Sudie Davenport, Iulie ONeil Beverly Elkins Sara McClelland Martna Anderson Second row: Phyllis Cogdill, Iackie Stinson, Lucie Searl Colin Bagwell Polly Cardwell Peter Benson Mildred Ginn. f. '-7 fi, ft no tl i Btn 'S' ' tfqx Si LIBRARY AsslsTANTs Library assistants at West High School render valuable service to the librarian, the library, and the school. They are selected by the librarian, Mrs. Williams. The quali- fications needed tor this Work are originality, love of books, intelligence, and possible artistic ability. Mending and processing new books, shelving books, checking them in and out, helping other students to find reading and research materials and taking inventory at the end of each year are all duties which are performed by library assistants. H Above: Library assistant Emily Caughorn carefully places returned books back on the shelves. First row: Vaughna Raper, Mildred Ginn, Martha Anderson, Ioyce Moore, Iohn Kuberek, Nancy Wayman. Second row: Rosemary Burdine, Rebecca Weisgarber, Betty Iourolmon, Guy Parham, Tim Wood, Alfred Hume, Alex Shipley. 1 5.1. R Cl' ,.4 Q QE? WW W., 1 Ftrs! row Mrcky Snyder Helen Lee Terry Llberman Second row Srssy Mrdkrff Ierry Iollay Charlotte Smlth ludy Bush Iudy Turner Cecelra Third row Preston Pratt Pattr Ienkms Iessxe Davzes Sandy Ktrk OFFICE ASSISTANTS Below S1ster Lyons helps speed up the offlce work by checkmq m the absence hsts Students who volunteer to q1Ve up thelr study hall perlod to be offrce ass1stants render a valuable servlce to the school Arnonq the-1r I'9SpO1'1S1b1l1t1GS are answerlnq the telephone takrnq notrces to the teachers and typmq These students usually handle conhdentral rnatenal and must be honest and trustworthy Under the cllrectton of Mrs Wray and Mr Love they have proved to be very efhcrent The-1r SQFVICGS have certalnly been lnvaluable to the functlonrnq of our school nl 81 -4 3 W . fx. I' -x Q: lf' 4, - I' L-f ft r W, 3 b FL -r- , 1 y fl fi: . W' t' V , 4,5 ' K e ' f 5 I , y A ' 1 I 1 . I 1 A o . ' . . 'ft Y I .4 1 e P ee- I VISUAL AIDS The visual aids program at West is de- signed to aid teachers through movie and slide instructions. Mr. Hardin trains boys who are interested in the operation of movie and slide projectors. These boys donate their skills to teachers who use visual in- struction. Only boys who receive Mr, l-lardin's approval are allowed to work the machines. Above: Visual aids Hal Clements and Bill Clark help the teachers by setting up the movie projector. First row: Guy Henry, Robert Dominick, Iames White, Bill Clark, Ronnie Hamby, Mike Prince. Second rorw: Jimmy Hill, Robert Holborrow, Tim Keller, Dcrvid Morrison, Roger Rhodes, Robert Klemt. A5 'gl 1 O 'P Les Bonnes Oeufs-First row: Linda Lee, Dorothy Moore, Anne Mcdlin, lulie O'Neil presidentg Lucie Searle, vice presidentg Annie Lou Hughes, secretary- treasurer, Carolyn Gehrcn, program chairman, Beverly Elkins, Cynthia Logan, Martha Anderson. Second row: Terry Liberman, Nancy Batson, leane Futrell, Iudy Foster, lane Enneis, Nan Iesse, Nancy Dominick, Mari- lyn Frost, Becky Adams, Charlotte Smith. Third row: Bettee Wolfe, Kitty Wilson, lack Heath, Katherine Sneed, Eleanor Plunkett, Marion Parrott, Priscilla Dorris, Lela Ann Brooks, Carolyn Felknor, Doug Nunnally, Matthew McClellan. X A FRENCH CLUBS Bonjour Mademoiselle et Monsieur! This is the favorite greeting of the French Club members. These clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Payne, the French teacher. The clubs this past year have been engaged in many worthy projects, such as the Red Cross boxes, and favors for the Veterans' Hospital trays. One of the most interesting programs the French Clubs had this year was Nancy Davis speaking on her trip to Europe and showing slides she had taken. Other programs included movies, slides, and a University of Ten- nessee professor talking about Europe. The two main purposes of the club are to promote a greater interest in France-her sights, her literature, and her fascinating history-and to enable students to understand to a higher degree the culture and art of France. Les Grains Mechantes-First row: Linda Lee Christen- berry, Rebecca Weisgarber, Sissy Midkiff, lack Prugh, president, Bill Ambrose, vice presidentg Carol Bass, secretary-treasurer, Brent Soper, program chairman: Ianey Robinette, Marty Rule, Kane Watson. Second row: Lea Lea Brown, Chris Ruggles, Susan Reeder, Betsy Snyder, Laurie Bowles, Carolyn Dean, George- anne Freer, Mary Anne Southern, Ebby Hough, Lynn Denton, Berna Iean Sutton, Ann Ware, Flora Schools field. Third row: Robin Scheib, Bob Farmer, Marcia Witt, Sara lane Alford, Bill Sewell, Millie Stubley, Iimmy Hughes, Sabra Stair, Barbara Dominick, Pat Cornett, Sara McWhorter, Chico Colebank. X,,,,J Equites and Filii Romae First row: Rosemary Smith, Paula Ferree, consul, Parvin Ledfcrd, consul, Richard Stair, aedilep Betsy Modlin, aedile, Martha Midkiff, aedileg Anne Bike, scribe: Lencre Lee, scribe: LeClair Grcenblatt. Second row: Frank Johnson, Curt Bonser, Eddie Cate, Betsy Creekmore, Emily Spence, lames in Above: Members were often entertained by the Latin Club Triowlanna Paper, Adele Kershaw, Anne Beldinq, and Lucinda Long, pianist. Delinquentes luveniles and Filii Romae-First row: Sam Hamer, Dick Gehron, aedileg Anne Dooley, consul, Patsy Keally, consul, Marianne Bowyer, consul, Frannie Chavannes, aedileg Faye Hurley, aedileg Vandy Cifers, scribe, Priscilla Brandeau, scribe: Anne Dempster, aedile: Kathy Krug, consul, Bobby Marquis, scribe. Second row: Pete McMillan, aedileg Barbara Popkin, Mattern, aedileg Sandra Moyers, aedileg Alice lesse, lane Behen, Mary Behen, Eddie Register. Third row: Arthur Mocre, Art Fracas, Harold Wimberly, Kit Ewing, Danny Batson, David Brubaker, Carol Murphree, Scott Trimble, aedileg Alex Taylor, Cornelia Armstrong, Janice Parker. LATIN CLUBS The organization of the Latin Club is patterned after that of the old Roman govern- rnent. The club consists of two groups- the patricians, or upper classmen, and the plebians, or lower classmen. Only the patricians are permitted to fill the higher offices, while the lower offices are available to both. Some of the officers are Consuls and Praetors, who are the executive officers: Aediles, or program chairmeng Ansors, or roll-attendance secretaries: Scribes, record- ing secretaries and reporters: and Quaestors, or treasurers. Theresa Warner, Sally Cureton, Celia Hays, Iudy Ford, Christin Waterman, Charlotte Hayes, Linda Lamb, Nancy Howard, Colin Bagwell. Third row: loe Hays, Charles Bean, lack Witherspoon, Emery Stair, Margaret Wiley, Anne Cooper, Margie Cooley, Charlotte Domi- nick, Betsy Christenberry, lbby Henslee, Lucy Kennerly, Sarah Cole. wtf, ffl? .t in 1 if , 1:1 tiff F '1 8. . Q Aves Sordidae-First row: Mickey Cooley, scribeg Gail Crittiii, aedtle, Adele Kershaw, aedileg Ursula Bartram, cfznsuly David Morrison, consul, Alex Shipley, aedilep Bill Samson, aedileg lanna Paper, scribe. Second row: lanice Parker, Charles Konigsberg, Keller Smith, praetor, Meetings were held once each term, usually in the audio visual room. Whenever possible, meetings were scheduled on holi- days such as Christmas and Valentine Day. At the Christmas program this year, several Roman Christmas stories were read and the Latin Club trio sang carols in Latin. Adele Kershaw, Ann Belding, and lanne Paper made up this group. The purpose of these meetings was to help the students better understand Roman life and customs. Disiecta Membraelfirst row: Iudy Bass, scribe: Irma Witt, scribeg Mary K. Scott, aedtleg Peggy Register, praetorg Cheryl Wineqar, aedileg Sindy DeVoe, aedileg Tommy Overton, aedileg leane Forster, consul, Zander Ayres, consul. Second row: Mary LaRue, Lynn Denton, Sister Lyons, Penny Polk, Russell Chesney, praetorg Kent Farris, praetorf Anne Belding, praeior, Ben Batson, praetcry lane Bryson, Quinn Young, Sherry Raskopf. Third row: Lucinda Long, Charlotte 'Warren, Vaughna Flaper, Banks Rhoden, Victor Williams, Emily Kennedy, Cathy Norris, Peter Benson, Alfred Hume, Steve Lane. Above: Miss Evans and Sandy Boukard plan a pro gram for the next meeting. Sandy Boukard, praetory John Dyer, praetor: Steven Caller, Nancy Logan, lill Callaway. Third row: Randall Larkin, Carole Chesney, Dennis Carringer, loe Smith, Carnelt Iones, Ellen Watkins, Helen Lee, Iimmy Hall, Frances LaNieve, Miss Evans. wa' i if A ,wi t ' ' ,. ww! Q ff- pi i X517 I U ' S N3 1 Spanish I Los Picaros-First row: Robert Warwick, Sue Dudley, David Newell president, Lawrence, vice presis dent: Terry Trimble, secretary-treasurer, Bob Sansom, program chairman, Pam Mills, Doris Hendrickson. Second row: Sam Parker, Eugene Lewis, David Lawson, SPANISH CLUBS Spanish II Los Santitoselfirst row: Richard Sansom, presidentg I. H. Dyer, vice president, Dorothy Sharrett, secretaryetreasurerg Rose Marie De Guardia, program chairmang Bill Shawn, Sergeant at arms, Glen McCowri, Sergeant at arms. Second row: Billie Willis, Nanette SJ 3 . lack Lloyd, George Siler, Iohn Doss, Tommy Coffey, Iimmy Coffey. Third row: Robert Holborow, Bobby Griffith, Wayne Cruze, Tommy Greer, Harry Lewis, Ed Christenbury, Brooks Brann, Tim Keller. LeBlanc, Cecelia Money, Susan Petree, Tommy McBee, Donnie Allen. Third row: Robert Merritt, Dixie Anne Hollis, Aretta Brooks, Carol Maupin, Dick Warren, Terry Anderson. t 3 IM tt ff 'Ma PH' If vw '1-'-IM uni L if S 86 Como esta usted? is the greeting for the Spanish club. Spanish club meetings are held during the class periods and the programs presented help build interest in Spain and its customs, and bring relief to the every day monotony of grammar Work. The club has many varied activities, ranging from skits to ushering at school ac- tivities. Members also make shakers tor football and basketball games, and are very active in the Red Cross program at West. West was very lucky this year to have a student from Cuba, Rebecca Acosta, who visited the club meetings to converse with the members and test their Spanish. First row: Iud Gault, Lana Sue Hinds, Minnie Hamlett Y . Ann Holt. Second row: Dick Sterchi, Iessie Davies, Iudy Hutchinson, Virginia Iohnston, Mary Ann Iohnson, lllhllf is, .f M- ,bf up Au 4 Above: A Spanish skit is acted out by David Leeds, Ann Holt, Lana Sue Hinds, Minnie Hamlett, and Roger Davis. Glenda Dennis. Third row: Iim Thompson, Lester Lane Robert Hutchinson, Barbara Edmondson, David Leeds Roger Davis. 'I , Q , , 1 1 Q. Au V' Algebra Im First row: Lynn Denton, Sandy Boukard program chairman, Cornelia Armstrong, lanna Paper, Anne Ware, Adele Kershaw, Mary LaRue, Iudy Kiser Quinn Young. Second row: Sabra Stair, Francis La- Neive, Lucinda Long, Emily Kennedy, Sherry Raskopf, AJ W AE, A WY u f ? 'usd' -f .gt 7 rwi , Algebra ll -First row: Cheryl Winegar, program chair- man, Sister Lyons, program chairman, Mary K. Scott Nancy Logan, program chairmang Randall Larkin Peggy Register, president. Second row: Harry Lewis, Plane Geometry-'First row: lean Carpenter, Bob Hays, Doug Nennally, se-cretarY7 l. H. Dyer, vice president, Mary lane Mattern, president, Max Neal, program chairman, Henry Geiger, program chairman, Diana Drumwright, Charles Konigsberg. Second row: Victor Williams, Peter Bansori, Cathy Norris, Linda Thomas, uv Penny Polk, Gail Griffith, Margaret Wiley, Helen Lee. Third row: David Morrison, presidentg Bill Sansom, Robert Klemt, Leonard lcnes, Pat Conner, Randy Baier, Zander Ayres. Charles Taylor, Irma Witt, Mary Anne Southern, lane Forster, Nancy Rasor, Sandra Craft. Third row: Curtis Bonser, Bill Sewell, Eugene Lewis, Grover Boyd, Bob McGinnis, Iohn Gray, Sam Parker, lerry Wood. Iudy Hutchinson, Bill Obenour, Bill Willis, David Newell, Suzanne Bell, Pat Mason. Third row: David Foster, Robert Dominick, Guy Parham, John Ginn, lim Shown, .erry Anderson, Dick Vifarren, Jimmy Hill, Sonny Marsh, Melissa Greer. if 35 1. r 7 X 3 Plane Geometry-First row: Flora Schoolfield, Carol Maupin, Chris Ruggles, secretaryg Marcia Witt, vice presidentg Susan Reeder, president, lack Prugh, pro- gram chairman, Tommy Keeling, program chairman: Patty Ienkins, Rebecca Weisgarber. Second row: Ellen Watkins, Dorothy Sharrett, Dixie Ann Hollis, Carolyn MATH CLUBS The Math Clubs were organized at the beginning of this school year by Mrs. Lee and her algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes. These clubs are the first of this type to be formed here at West. The purpose of these clubs is to increase interest in mathematics and to help the members understand the different fields of math better. The reason for increasing this interest in Trigonometry-First row: Carolyn Gehron, lulie O'Neil, program chairman: Iimmy Biddle, treasurerg Cynthia Logan, secretary, Bill Clarke, vice president: lim Goddard, president, Beverly Elkins. Second row: Ursula Bartram, Bettee Wolfe, Iennie Wiley, Ianice Dorsey. Dean, Sara lane Alford, Chica Colebank, Betsy Snyder, Terry Trimble, Sissy Midkiff, Millie Stubley. Third row: Bill Ambrose, Frank Addicks, Don Kelso, Bill Shawn, lack Tucker, Robert Merritt, Robert Scheib, I. H. Roach, Tommy McBee, Guy Henry. math is to try to convince more people to take math or related courses in college. Once every month during a class period the meetings were held. Varied programs this year included movies on the different aspects of algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry. Tricky math problems were the favorite programs of the members. Nancy Batson, Ianice Parker, Anne Modlin. Third row: Roger Rhodes, Reed Ienkins, Buddy Miller, Kemper Durand, Ted Ballard, Hal Clements, III, Chuck Arnold, Kenneth Gault. Jr, n 89 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION All day we faced the barren waste wrthout a taste of water Th1s was West H1ahs theme song untll the Parent Teacher ASSOCIGTIOU provrded the students Wlth cool clear water from four new water coolers Another one of the protects sponsored by the P T A was a serres of panel d1scuss1ons The toprc for the f1rst three d1scuss1ons was Below Mrs G1lbert Add1CkS presrdent Mrs H T Ballard Fred H Noms treasurer entrtled Homework the fourth dealt wrth brrdqmq the qap between hrqh school and college and was conducted especrally for the senlors Under the able leadershlp of the presl cent Mrs Colbert Addrcks the PTA ac cornplrshed much th1s year for whlch West students w1ll always be grateful w e prosrdent Mrs esley Greer secretary Mrs ,ug 90 .,aP's.x 1 M g V, ,Y ,q-H,........f-f,...,.--W V QD- Above. Lo!! to right: Almeda Smith, Mary Ruth Florence, Martha Moore, Mrs. Eleanor McElyea, Mrs. Louise Blanc, Mrs. Ann Roberts. KITCHEN HELP The most popular people around West from 11:30 to 1:30 tive days a week are the members of our kitchen staff. Applying their skills all during the morning to prepare the day's meal, they are rewarded for their work CUSTODIAN HELP If one week's accumulation of chewing gum wrappers, pencils, papers, erasers, and other assorted litter was left in the halls of West High, the students would probably have to shovel their way to classes. ,But thanks to our custodian help there is no danger of this problem arising. Their faith- ful work is evidenced by the clean and shining building we occupy every day. Many thanks to these unsung heroes! Right. Left to right: Lewis Rogers, Willie Andrews, Bob Winton. as they watch wholesome food vanish rapid- ly into the mouths of the hungry Rebels. Much credit and appreciation are due these unceasing workers whose accomplish- ments are so thoroughly enjoyed by all. 91 sportsmanship is the Rebel goal 92 1 aww, KK f it tif ,Z 7 First row: Oliver Chavannes, Tommy Keeling, David Newell, Richard Warren, Mike Prince, captaing Bo Mapp, Eddie Irwin, Matthew McClellan. Second row: Iimmy Hall, Iohn Dyer, Zander Ayres, Glen McCowan, Frank Addicks, Terry Anderson, lim White, Gordon Mike Prince, captain 20 White, Eddie Cate. Third row: Coach Ganz, Bryan Testerman, Mickey Snyder, Parvin Ledtord, Ralph Smith, Frank Pearce, Richard Stair, Ronnie Hamby, Frank Callaway, Coach Messeroll, Not pictured: Ierry lollay, covcaptain. FOOTBALL The West gridmen this season played hard and well, but they were lacking in size and experience. Even though the Rebels failed to win a single game out of nine, the games lost to Fulton, South, and Bearden by one touchdown each could have very easily been wins. However, recognition was given to several outstanding players. Ronnie Hamby made first string on the All-City Team, and Bryan Testerman and Frank Addicks made second string. Porky Calla- way, Ierry Iollay, and Mickey Snyder were chosen for the third string. Honorable mention was awarded to Matthew McClel- lan, Ralph Smith, Tommy Keeling, Mike Prince, Red Lloyd, and Iames White. WEST 13 - RULE 26 In spite of a gallant comeback, West dropped its opening game to an alert Rule High squad. Even in defeat the Rebels showed an exceptional passing game in completing ll out of 22 attempts. Rule took advantage of a West fumble on the kickoff and scored in the first minute Above: Football Managers-Russell Chesney, Bill Willis, cmd Robert Warwick. Below: Norman Messeroll, Head Coach. of play. Another Rebel fumble coupled with cr 38 yard run and a 52 yard drive enabled the Golden Bears to cross the West goal twice more in the second and third quarters, respectively. Here West began its comeback with a 22 yard pass to Porky Callaway for the first tally. Midway in the fourth quarter Mickey Snyder climaxed a 73 yard drive with a l7 yard sweep around right end to bring West within striking distance. Trying an onside kickoff, West gave the pigskin to Rule near the midfield stripe where they promptly drove for a final touchdown and insurance of a victory. WEST 7 - FULTON 14 West gave Fulton a battle and a half before bowing out in the final minutes by 14-7. Fulton, which is perennially a champi- onship contender, had to go all out to edge the hard fighting and determined Rebels. Getting the kickoff on their own 34 yard line, West marched right through the husky Falcons, 66 yards to pay dirt. Snyder sneaked over for the touchdown, and Ray- mond Lloyd booted the extra point. Aided by a 41 yard scamper around end, the highly regarded Falcons tied the score up 7-7 to knot it up at halftime. Both teams were held scoreless in the third quarter. W'est's brilliant defensive work, especi- ally the recovery of a Fulton fumble by Bryan Testerrnan on the West 3 yard line kept Fulton from penetrating their goal line during most of the tense and grueling fourth quarter. Finally, a desperation pass in the 95 Oliver Chavannes waning moments by Fulton's all-state Babe Craig found its mark on the West 6 yard line. From there on they punched over the winning score. Bryan Testerman, Matthew McClellan, Frank Addicks, and Frank Calla- way played superb defensive games. WEST 0 - YOUNG 19 Facing a strong and experienced Young High team, West dropped their third de- cision of the season. All three Yellow lacket scores came in the first half of the game. Although the Rebels blocked and tackled viciously all night, the opposition was just too much. Drives of 55, 43, and 40 yards led to the Ycung scores. Several times West appeared to be on a touchdown drive, but each time the strong Young line put a halt to their attack. .vw ' . ... t-'Air-L. 1 ,sf-L tr ., 11.- r Bryan Testermcxn Most of the second half was played by reserves from both teams. Testerman, lollay, Smith, and Addicks played fine defensive ball, while Snyder, Keeling, and Hamby did well on offense. WEST 0 - CENTRAL 22 A battling band of West High Rebels was conquered by the dazzling Bobcats of Central High. The Rebels held the opposition on nearly even terms during the first half as the score at intermission was only 7-O. After a scoreless first period the Cats put together a combination of running and pass- ing to punch over a touchdown. Although Centrals hard charging forward wall was almost invulnerable, West made several nice gains. l I fl -5 x 911' 1i i-- ,J 1 b T1 1 t . 0 -.... T.-- . Matthew McClellan The third period found Central coming back to cross the Rebel goal line twice and to score a safety. WEST 7 - EAST 34 A strong ground game by West couldn't cope with East Highs aerial game as they went down in defeat 34-7 in the homecoming game. Capitalization of West's mistakes by East led to the Rebels' downfall. Even in defeat, the West fans still sat through wet and cold to offer encouragement to the courageous Rebels. Behind l2-O at the start of the second half, Mickey Snyder took the opening kick- off and made an electrifying run of 90 yards to score. Even though this brought West to just five points behind, the Mountaineers pushed over two more touchdown to ice the victory. The Rebel line was rugged and sturdy Ralph Smith the whole game except on a few brief occasions. Stalwarts were Ayers, Dyer, Led- ford, and Smith. Iollay and Testerman were instrumental in clearing the path for runners. The whole backfield did a fine job. WEST 0 - OAK RIDGE 47 West suffered its sixth setback of the season at the hands of the powerful Oak Ridge lflfildcats, mythical state champs, 47-O on the victor's field. The entire contest was played in rnud and a drenching rain. Valu- able game experience was given to many W'est players as substitutes played much of the second half. Striking hard and fast, the potent Wild- cats scored on the first play of scrimmage and added at least one touchdown in each quarter. The West offense was stopped nearly cold as they charged against the massive Oak Ridge line. Ierry Iollcxy, co-captain WEST 0 - South 6 Playing their best game of the year, West made one costly mistake and was edged out by South 6-O. Except for a fumble midway in the first quarter on their own 4 yard line which led to the South score, West out-played the Rockets nearly the entire game. Coach Messerolls strategy of chang- ing the formation from the T to the single wing paid off well in that 'West was superior both in yardage and first downs to the Class A Champ Rockets. Even after South recovered the fumble it took them three downs and a penalty to the one-yard line to go the 4 yards for a touch- down. A ferocious and hard hitting Rebel line kept a constant check on South runners nearly the whole game. Tommy Keelinzg and Mickey Snyder both made several nice gains as West moved the ball exceptionally well. WEST 13 - GREENEVILLE 33 Making their second out-of-town trip of the season, West showed a fine passing at- tack, but they lost to a superior Greeneville High team 33-13. Although losing, the Rebels put on a fine offensive performance. They gained over 100 yards through the airlanes. A short pass from Snyder to Callaway and a 16-yard dash by l-lamby accounted for the West scores. Snyder proved himself 98 Ronnie Hamby to be an excellent passer as he connected with several to both Ralph Smith and Frank Callaway. l-lamby, White, and Prince fouqht for most of the West yardage in setting up the 2 touchdowns which were both scored in the last quarter. WEST 14 - BEARDEN 20 West closed out the season in a hard- fought game with their bitterest rival, Beardeii, but lost 20-14. Neither team had more than a five point advantage until Bearden scored twice in the third period. The Bulldogs took the lead with only 3 minutes having been played in the contest by scoring a safety. West came from behind to take the lead. Terry Anderson's block and recovery of a Bearden fumble put us cn top and set up the scoring opportunity. Keeling registered the touchdown on a pitch- out around right end. The point after the touchdown was good, making it 7-2. A 67 yard gallop by the Bearden quarter- back put the Bulldogs ahead 8-7 at half- time. During the first half West had missed cut cn at least five opportunities to cross the double stripe. Bearden struck twice in the third quarter with an 83 yard drive and a 23 yard pass to score twice. Captain Mike Prince made the final score 20-l4 with a last second run. nf CSI' 1,357 '5Y's'l YES? QSSI' B 1, 4 7 7 First row: Kenneth Cault, Sam Lyle, ferry lcllay, Frank Call :'.-J :y I. H. Dyer Chuck Arncfltl. Second row: E: Mapp Bill Ciirk, Ralph Smith, Terry Arrderscn, Frank Addicks, Lfinlcby Sizyifr. Below: Captain Sam Lyle and Coach Bill Wright. BASKETBALL ...Q- West Highs basketball team did remark- ably well this year as they started the season off with a nearly inexperienced team. Only three members had received previous varsity experience. s psf H1 Y-Sf Captain Sam Lyle did a superb job of leading the Rebels the entire season. Along with his capable leadership, Sam played an excellent brand of ball. He combined his efforts of fine rebounding and ball handling with a two-hand set shot to fulfill his duty. Four others also played a mayor role on this year's squad. lerry lollay was con- sistently one of the higher scorers, getting 30 in one game. His other play measured up to the qualities needed for a good all- round center. A fine play maker and back- board man, Porky Callaway constantly hit in the double figures. I. H. Dyer proved his worthiness with his smooth antics and deadly jump shots. Rounding out the first team was Chuck Arnold. Although he was not a high scorer, he played smoothly and steadily and without flaw the whole year. Kenneth Gault, Bill Clark, Frank Addicks, Terry Anderson, and lohn Ginn made up the reserve strength. Each of them started some games during the season. West opened the season with a startling victory over the Farragut Admirals on the Rebel floor. Although losing their next two engagements, the Rebels lost by a total margin of only four points to Karns and Hillsboro. After dropping a decision to a fine Young team, West subdued its bitter neigh- borhood rival, Bearden, in a real thriller. In their next two encounters, the Rebels were edged out by Central and Rule. Only three points separated West from East with the Rebels on the losing end in a truly great contest. The determined Rebels, after a loss to Fulton, came from behind to gain their third victory of the season by defeating the Catholic Shamrocks. Class A Champion South High showed or remarkable shooting percentage in downing the Rebels in a non-league game. After dropping the next three to Carter, Rule, and East, the Westsiders upset a favored and 'I00 highly regarded Central five. The next four games showed West to be developing and progressing into a higher degree of play. Although losing all four, the fighting Rebels gave each team a battle down to the dying seconds. Lenoir City, Young, Karns, and Bearden sat up and took notice of the highly improved Rebels. Due to the determination and drive of the boys along with Coach Wright's tre- mendous coaching ability, West Won three of its last five games. A loss to East was easily forgotten as the Rebels toppled over Carter, Fulton, and South in a row. The Fulton and South victories, especially, were termed as gigantic upsets. The Lenoir City game found six seniors playing in their last regular season game. Those finishing their basketball careers at West were Chuck Arnold, Porky Callaway, Bill Clark, Stick Gault, lerry Iollay, and Sam Lyle. We Opponent They 59 Earragut 53 44 K 'ns 47 49 finishers 50 46 Yeung 69 7l Bearden 69 47 Central 62 54 Rule 56 60 East 63 57 ' Fulton 82 58 Catholic 55 53 South 82 56 Carter 75 54 Rule 63 64 East 94 55 Central 51 53 Lenoir City 77 55 Young 64 54 Karns 66 63 Bearden 70 76 East 80 58 Carter 56 73 Fultsn 70 70 South 68 80 Lenoir City 47 'l0'I 2 lf' l.Al '1 I If if lkirfivliiw i lt li K-SW i Ierry Iollcy Scxm Lyle Ccptmn Porky Callaway Kenneth Gaull Chuck Arnold B111 Clark WHS vi, 'VIE 1 A ,- t , It-5' sf j, 5 I A+ sly' 1 -5 tg Uv inf Serflii, Rd F Front row: Steven Caller, Lawrence House, Dick Gehrin, Mcllsrter, Ichn Ginn, Frank Pearce, Zander Ayers, Ccac' I7 HBH BASKETBALL West High basketball fans should be assured of fine teams to follow for the next few years. For the entire season, Coach Ganzs baby Rebels showed a smooth- working contingent that piled up an out- standing record of 18 wins to only 5 losses. Several ot the boys did so well that along with their play on the B team, they saw limited varsity action. Their wonflcst record was second only to East. Truly this years team showed great promise tor the future. Below: Managers- X. 'ZW' win, Back row: lcrry Snyder, lim -Sonny Warwick and limmy Goolsby. llllllllHlll Eillll ,EMI EIEI IW HIV' YW t X , vw - L.'9mMHu2 Mill' HI-f ll ll-ll EMI 1 Q-l BZWW Aww H I E 141421 103 x gi -:A M i . mr Ierry Iollay cmd Dallas Blair, captain BASEBALL With nearly all regulars back, the Rebel baseballers turned out to be one ot the local contenders on the diamond. Behind the re- turning lettermen were many outstanding prospects who showed sterling qualities on many occasions. On the mound this year's captain, Dallas Blair, did an excellent job along with other First row: lim McCarter, Lawrence House, Porky Calla- way, Dallas Blair, captain, lim White, Jerry Iollay, Frank Addicks, Dick Sterchi, Mickey Snyder, Wayne Cruze, I. H. Dyer, ilmlmy Goolsby. Second row: Coach Jim White and Porky Callaway pitchers backing him up. Ierry Iollay for the fourth straight year proved himself capable indeed at his catching position. Several other players made up the nucleus of the squad. Porky Callaway, Dick Sterchi, Frank Addicks, Mickey Snyder, and I. H. Dyer all played nearly errorless ball during the entire schedule. Wright, Richard Gilliland, Tom Chesney, Don Kelso, Walter Moore, Zander Ayers, Max Iones, Glen McCoWin, Ierry Galbraith, lack Heath, Bob Farmer, Gordon White, Gary Myers. 3... L !2:f--- t , A-if Y Sei sl. A. INDEPENDENT VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Kneeling: Louise Smith, Ruth Davenport, Peggy Hutchin- son, Shirley Flora. Standing: Nancy Rasor, Iudy Turner, Pat Roach, Phyllis Cogdill. CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Kneeling: Faye Franklin, Vandy Cifers, Carolyn Cruze, Kay Flcra, Phyllis l-lickrnan, Billie Sue Bae, Marianne Bowyer. Standing: Frannie Chavannes, Priscilla Bran- deau, Margie Cooley, Rita 'Williams Freddie Lonas. Lucy Kennerly, Shirley Faulkner. TWELFTH GRADE CITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS First row: Shirley Flora, Peggy Hutchinson, Ruth Daven- gifrt, Nancy Bzisor, Nancy Dominick. Second row: Lcuise Smith, ludy Turner, Chris Ruggles, Pat Roach, Phyllis Cogdill, Sara Iane Alford. NINTH GRADE CITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Kneeling: Faye Franklin, Vciridy Cifers, Carolyn Cruze, Kay Flora, Phyllis Hickman, Billie Sue Rose, Marianne Bowyer. Standing: Frannie Chavannes, Priscilla Bran- deau, Margie Cooley, Rita Williams, Freddie Lonas, Lucy Kennerly, Shirley Faulkner. 106 I 4 7 an x fat an s ...M . .....,- , ,--.- -. First row: Cindy DeVoe, K. K. Scott, Cheryl Wineqar, Priscilla Brandeau, Paula Feree, Chica Colebank, Sabra Stair, Iean Carpenter, Frannie Chavannes, Penny Polk. Second row: Patsy Ioslin, Kitty Wilson, co-captain, SWIMMING CLUB The swimming club has continued to up- hcld its tine record of winninq every meet as lonq as 'West has been in existence. This year the tall meet was won over six other city schools. The Vtfest Swimming Club participated in the sprinq meet with each member entered in two races and two forms. Any airl is eliaible and is encouraged to join this organization. Practices are held every week at the YWCA, and each member must practice at least four times before she is eliqible to participate in a meet. Linda Lee, secretaryg Marty Moncier, captain: Annie Lou Hughes, Barbara Reeves, Betsy Christenberry, Ki Christenbury, Ann Ware, Libby Lauterwasser, coach. Below: Marty Moncier, captain, worked tirelessly to im- prove the team and lead it on to victory. 107 unusual!! f? honors are bestowed upon the deserving 108 X2 mhww , whip 1 F x ' ! g, y, iff gg an . W: . Y L ' - .I , ,,. 4 W , :WW yg .mag - wer 18,4 f ,W A Q -J. 111 .,,, J 6 1 5' 182 2 y 3 f' A, T m a ,nl W 10 A. MW! fx , .1 .vy.',:r'j' '1v ' 5 , , f ' I ,. ni A 4, H M 4 1 ggi ,, 'W Wi f V . ,'?' r! , ?1 ,fy ALL! I I ,Y an W , 541' Q 4.- , W. BEST ALL-ROUND BEST PERSONALITY -. Q 5' Kitty Wilson and Mike Prince ig-5 .. -9 'LA' ,uf N Nancy Davis and Sammy Lyle SENIOR 9 up file LM, -. I' ,i f 'MX Q frilly? X, 'ifc- X: J MOST INTELLIGENT Becky Adams and Chuck Arnold 2 U! llll iiii l -n 41 '.f :iii 1 he V-X WITTIEST - Nancy Batson and Kemper Durand SUPERLATIVES mm.- fl W vj 4' FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Wilson and Bo Mapp BEST LOOKING Eleanor Plunkett and Hoyl Gill vi, H3 BEST DRESSED Marion Parrott and Ralph Smith MOST TALENTED Charlotte Smith and Dallas Blair 5. 82 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Chuck Amold To choose the commencement speakers try outs were held where every member of the semor class had a chance to earn fh1S coveted honor On the basrs of porse and speakmq Gb111tY these speakers were selected by a board of facult members. Dorothy Moore 'airy , l V ' 'l'l5 f 'X ,nga -W . - Becky Adams Sonny Marsh Loretta Stubblefield-Alternate 0 f r cyfy 4 r 4 . GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' STATE Last year Carolyn 'Wilson Sant Lyle, and lerry lollay were chosen by their Junior class to attend Girls' State and Boys' State which are sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Arnerican Leaion, respectively. Both lasted one week, the airls meeting at Murfreesboro and the boys at Lebanon. Each oraanized and lived under its own forrn of qovernnient, patterned after that of the sfate of Tennessee. Carolyn shared dorm life with three hundred other girls from over the state and Sam Lyle, Carolyn Wilson, and Ierry lcllay. was elected by her city as one of its council 1 ...Sf1i'DSI'S. Sam was elected trustee of his city and 2-fas also elected co-captain of his city basketball team. ferry held the offices of city alderrnan, Qudae, and House of Representatives mem- ber. l-le played forward with the second clace winners of the basketball tournarnent. Not only did they enjoy thernselves, but they learned much about their state govern- rnent. M- -S. Q' vq 97 .g M, A. -.. 41. Mi 4353. ix lt X 5 4- ta q 1 n lf A ' L --........-.......-.-., ,my , . 4-1 11 6 K' ' ' ,S ff 3,-M H .W rt q f-fmggf Q ,-Y iL.-.,,, i .,1.r.,t, CHEERLEADERS Behind all our teams, urqinq them on to victory, were the cheerleaders. No student really knew the tireless effort the squad put into their job. They met once a week durinq the summer to revise old cheers and learn new ones. Led by Linda Lee, head cheerleader, the squad worked both durinq and after school. They earned the money to buy new outfits fblue skirts, red weskits, and white blouses of which the whole student body was very proud. The cheerleaders are chosen throuah a system of tryouts. The prospective cheer- leaders first perform before a aroup of teachers. Those selected cheer in assembly, and then the student body votes on them. The head cheerleader is selected by the squad itself. This enthusiastic aroup has done a maa- nificent job this year of keeping up the spirit of the student body as well as the morale of the team even when the aoinq was rough. 1 K. I 1, if , . I.. f W Above: Linda Lee, head cheerleader. Below: Leroy Godfrey, Sissy Midkiff, Shirley Flora, Sandy Ecukard, Linda Lee, Iudy Gault, Dee Moses Lcwery, Nancy Davis, Ted Webb. nw i if-fm an 7 A fX M X -'23 il? . ' 4 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Last spring the Key Club chose Carolyn Wilson to be their 1956-57 sweetheart. This was certainly an honor, but one which also carried a number of responsibilities. A few of Carolyn's duties were to handle club correspondence, order pins, attend all meet- ings, serve on committees, and help with all other projects. The main service she rendered, however, was to supply the much needed feminine point of view in such a masculine atmosphere. Throughout the entire year Carolyn worked diligently to fulfill her obligations, but more than this, her work was completed with a cheerful and willing attitude. Carolyn Wilson D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE Marla Ethridge was elected by the senior class to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. This honor is bestowed annually to one senior girl by the lames White Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is chosen for her outstand- ing dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. A luncheon is given in honor of the DAR. Award winners from each high school of Knoxville. At the state convention held in Nashville, one girl is chosen to receive a one-hundred dollar bond and to be the state D.A.R. winner. Marla Ethridge 118 Right: lcyco '..o'rwi:k, flower 'girl Queen Ngrtcy Davis, Eddie Register, crown bearer. HOMECOMING Nancy Davis stepped forward at the halftime ceremony of the East-West football game to be crowned N356 Homecoming Queen. lerry lollay, coecaptain of the team. placed the Jeweled crown on her head. Nine candidates were sponsored by the SRA for aueen. Five girls were selected by the football team and four by the SRA. Each girl felt rewarded by being nominated for this coveted honor. The crowning was preceded by a week of activity and campaigning. Students, led by the cheerleaders and the lazz Band, QUEEN IZ- paraded up and down Kingston Pike in the biggest pep rally of West's history. This was followed by a huge bonfire rally at West. Later in the week, a skit was pre- sented by each candidate in assenibly Finally, the student body voted for the candi- date of their choice. During halftime the girls rolled onto the field in convertibles and were presented to the crowd in the stands. After the game, a mixer, sponsored by the SRA, was held in the gym in honor of the Queen and her court. Below: Queen 'znfi her court--Carclvn '.'.'ilson, Barbiriz P. Jes, Kzvv n, Anne lflrcllin, Nancy Davis, queen: Carolyn Genrorx Linda Lee, Anne Rogers, Eleanor Plum:- 4 , , ..w1 4 Y., '7 -Q: , 1 -I y- ax SENIOR DIRECTORY Adams Rebecca Knstm 1508 Hrghland Avenue 59818 Commencement Speaker Dramattcs Club 10 Ltterary League 10 11 Otfrcer ll Sp ech and Drama League 12 Offtcer Thesptans 10 ll 12 Offrc 12 Chorr 12 West Wmd Staff ll 12 Nattonal Honor Soctety ll 12 Ourll and Scroll 12 Gtrls Volleyball Champs 11 Senror Superlatxve Wh s Who 1-lrktng Club 12 Latm Club 10 French Club ll 12 Debattng Team 10 12 TILL All Stat Actress TlLL One Act Plays 10 11 Mustcal 11 Amertcan Legton Tap D ater 12 Na tonal Mertt Scholarshtp Award Anderson Audrey Ann 1915 Yale Avenue 37740 Chotr ll French Club ll Mustcal 11 Arnold Gray Iohnson 3730 Keowee Avenue 81051 Commencement Speaker West Wmd R presentattve 11 West Wmd Stott 12 Nattonal Honor Society ll 12 SRA1l 12 Football 10 11 Letterman ck 9 11 12 Letterman 12 Basketball 9 10 ll 12 Letterman 12 Semor Superlattve Whos Who Htkrng Club 12 Lattn Club 9 10 Key 12 lnternatronal Key Club Conventton 12 Dtstrrct Key Club Conventton 12 Stat SRA Conventton 12 Baldwm Glorxa 3166 Dtvtsxon 52751 Oftrce Assxstant 9 Store Assrstant 12 DE Club 12 Ballard H Ted 115 Lmdy Road 72298 West Wmd Representatrve 12 W'est Wmd Staff 11 12 Hrkxng Club 9 10 ll 12 Bowltng Club ll Lattn Club 9 10 Key Club 10 11 12 Math b 12 V1SL1G1A1d 11 12 Photography Club 12 Bartram Ursula 1118 E Nokomts Clrcle 83306 Thespran 12 Chotr 12 Htkmg Club 12 Latm Club 12 Matn Club 12 Amerrcan Freld Servrce Exchange Student Batson Nancy Saunders 1118 E Nokornls Ctrcle 83306 Dramatlcs Club 9 10 11 Ltterary League 9 10 Speech and Drama League 12 Thesptans ll 12 Ofttcer 12 Chotr 11 West Wmd Staff 10 11 12 Natonal Honor Soctety 11 12 1cer 12 Outll and Scroll 11 Oftrcer 12 Swtmrnmg Club 10 11 12 Semor Superlatrve Whos Who Hrkxnq Club ll 12 Offrcer 12 Latm Club 9 Ottrc r French Club 11 rcer 12 Art Club 9 11 12 Ma Cub 12 Class Otfcer 10 Rrdtng Club Col r Gu rd 11 12 Head 12 tograpoty Club 11 12 Offrcer 12 Stage craft 9 10 State Press Conventton 11 12 Musrca110 ll 12 Thespran Play 12 Natr 'tal Mertt Scholarshtp Ftnalrst Regtonal Ncmtnatton for Hallmark Art Award East Tennessee Press Conven tton 11 Beeler Robert Lester 3447 Dance Avenue 59217 Chorus 12 Track 10 Cafeterta A ant 10 OTC Beets Bettye Jean 3619 Knott Avenue 83601 hotr 11 Store Asststant 12 DE Club Biddle hm 3522 Talaht 84059 Band 9 10 Orchestra 9 10 Football Le er an rack 9 L tterman Htkrng Club 9 10 11 12 French Cl.1b 10 ll Wrestlmg 9 10 Math Club 12 Blaxr Dallas LeRoy 1113 19th Street 2 992 nd 9 10 12 Orchestra 1 Musrc Caunctl 12 West Wmd Rep r entatrve 9 Baseball 9 10 ll 12 Le erman 10 11 12 Basketball 9 Sentor Supertatrve Hrkrng Club 12 French Club 10 ll Key Club 11 12 lazz Band 9 10 12 East Tennessee B nd Chnrc 9 10 11 12 State Band 9 10 11 AllC1ty Orchestra 11 ETEA Orchestra 10 11 12 Boyd Grover Burt 1915 Lake Avenue 54336 French Club 11 12 Spamsh Club 10 Brooks Charlsre Aretta 2547 Sutherland Avenue 51621 B nd 10 11 Orchestra 10 All tty Orch stra 10 OTC 11 Spamsh Club Bush Iulta Ann 139 Sunrrse Drtve 85553 Drarnatrcs Club 9 10 Thesptans 11 12 Chotr 12 Annual Representattve 10 12 West Wmd Statt 12 Red Cross Club Treasurer 12 Otttce Ass1stant 11 12 Ltbrary Asststant 11 1-ltkrng Club 10 11 Bowhng Club 11 Spanrsh Club 10 ll Art Club 12 Alternate Cheer leader 10 ll Stagecratt 10 Grrls Sex tette 12 TILL Competrtron 11 120 Camp Breck Hamson 1311 Whrte Avenue 57000 Orchestra 12 Mustc Councrl ll Secre tary 12 Chorus 12 West Wmd Staff 10 11 12 Natronal Honor Socrety 12 Outll and Scroll ll Presrdent 12 Store Assrstant 10 OTC ll 12 Nattonal Scholasttc Press Assoctatton Conven tron 10 TILL competrtton lazz Band 12 Callaway Frank 919 Scemc Drtve 84220 Ohorr 11 Football 9 10 11 12 Letter man 11 12 Baseball 11 12 Letterman 12 Track 9 10 Basketball 9 11 12 Letterman 11 12 Semor Super lattve Htkmg Club ll Bowltng Club Ke ub 11 Chnstenbury Kxmesla 941 Wtngate Road 82582 Dramattcs Club 10 11 Speech and Drama League 12 Thesprans 12 West Wmd Staff 11 Nattonal Honor Socxety 12 SRA 10 12 Red Crass Club ll Swtmmmg Club 10 11 12 Hrkrng Club 10 11 12 Bowung Club 11 Lattn Club 9 French Club 10 11 Staqecraft 10 Tennessee Assoctatton of Student Counctls Secretary 12 Mustcal 10 11 Chesney Thomas Wayne 1007 Oak Street 39718 Chavannes Ol1ver 4034 Alta Vtst Way 81636 Chorr 11 Chorus 12 West Wmd Rep resentatrve 9 Westerner Staff 12 Foot ball 10 11 12 Letterman ll 12 Track 10 ll Basketball 9 Ltbrary Assrstant 11 1-ltkrng Club ll Bowlmq Clu 11 Lattn Club 9 10 Wrestlmg 10 Math Club 12 Clark William Edwm Ir 4012 Valencra Road 81683 West Wmd Representatrve 12 Nattonal Honor Socrety 11 12 SRA ll 12 Foot ball 10 ll Letterman 11 Track 9 10 11 12 Letterman 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Letterman 12 Senror Super lattve Whos Who 1-hktng Club 11 12 Lam Club 9 10 Key Club 10 11 12 Math Club 12 Vsua1A1d 9 10 11 12 NHS Prestdent Key Club Secretary Key Club Conventton 11 State Student Counctl Conventton ll West Htgh Dtsc lockey Clements Hal Sherman Ill 4017 Forest Glen Drrvc 83423 West Wmd Representatrve 10 West Wmd Staff 12 SRA 10 Football 10 11 Letterman Baseball 10 Track 11 Red Cross Club 10 Hrklng Club 10 11 12 Bowlmg Club Latm Club 10 Wrestlmg 5 -- 10, Q '10, ' , tzf ' 7 -- 5 1 Ott' 7 0, , 7 th I ' I I ' ' ' ' Cl 7 O 'Z 7 ' ' D 7 7 1 7 9 , gf C 'J , , 7 P1'1O- , 7 7 4 ' 7 ' 7 ' , , , ' er 1 , , ' 7 - ' 7 r I I ' I ez: 7 t' ' ' ' iv 11' A 7' I I I ' ' I 10' 1 7 7 1 S- , , , I l ' slst , 117 11. ' 1 ' 4 I ' , 117 y Cl , 12. f 12. ' ' ' I 1 1, I 11, rm' ',10, , ,K 1 tt, 10, ttf lt m , T ' 1, 10, tt, ,' ' H , , ' 1 otub 10, 11, 121, Officer 12, Math' Club ' : ' ' V ' : ' K P1 V 9 ' BQ , , 11, , 9, 10, . 1 7 ' 7 , ' A ' . 1 I ' , ' es ' 7 , , , . - , , - , ' ' ' f - 11 , , 7 1 7 .1 ' ' I - , . ' ' 1 :I ' b 1 a , , , : , , - . ,V ii . , ,J Clu I -- - , 1 TT , - .I ' ' -- - a , 7 7 -C' I' ,V I ' : ' 'I , I ' : ' 7 ' ' : e 7 : ' t' . , : , , 1 ' 7 1 I ' ll, 12. 7 1 ' , , 1 I Oil' A : I, 121 A: : I - 1 I I: :I ' SENIOR DIRECTORY 10 11 Key Club 10 11 12 Treasurer Matrt Club 12 Photography Club 12 Stagecraft ll Coqdxll Phyllrs Gall 2524 Sutherland Avenue-41218 Chou 11 12 West 'Wmd Staff 12 G1r1s Volleyball Champrons 12 AllC1ty Vol 1eyballChamp1ons 10 12 Sextette 12 Musrcal 11 12 Store Assrstant 10 12 Swrrnmrng Club 9 FTA 9 10 ll 12 10 11 Cox Reba Iane 1821 Arlor Avenue 41720 Chorus 12 SRA 10 11 FTA 12 OTC 12 Art Club 12 Freshman Mardr Gras Queen Grrls State Runner Davenport Ruth Irene 2619 Sutherland Avenue 53095 Musrc Councrl 12 Cnorr 11 12 Sec tary West Wmd Staff 12 Grrls Voll y ball Champrons 12 Store Assrstant 12 Swrmmrng Club 9 FTA 9 10 11 12 rcer OTC 10 ll 12 Art Club Grrls Softball Champtons 9 AllC1'y Volleyball Champtons 10 12 lvlusrcal Davxs Nancy Elame 4238 Towanda Trall 84149 Dramatrcs Club 9 10 ll Lrterary eague 10 11 Thesprans 11 12 Annual Representatrve 9 10 11 West Wmd Representattve 9 10 Westerner Staff 9 10 11 Natror 1 Honor Socrety 12 SRA 9 12 Presrd 12 Red Cros Club 10 Homecomma Queen Swrm mrng Club 9 10 11 Semor Superlatrve Whos Who FTA 10 1-l1k1ng Club 9 12 Bowlm Cu Lam Club 9 Offlcer French Club 10 ll Art Club 12 Ofhcer 12 Rrdrna Club 9 10 Cheerleader 10 11 12 Deb Club 11 Photography Club 1 Sag craft 9 10 Representatrve lvlrss 1-hgh School contest Darry Queen Candrdate 11 TASC Conventron 11 12 Musrcal 10 ll 12 Thespran Play 12 Amencan Freld Servrce Germany Domxmck Robert 1025 Nolcomrs Crrcle 83763 Football 10 11 Hrkmg Club 12 Spanrsr Cub 10 11 Art Club 12 Math 1ub Vrsual Ard ll Dorsey Iamcq 709 Concord Street 35041 Dramatrcs Club 9 10 Chorus 12 Annual Representatrve 9 Western r Staff 10 Busmess Manager ll Ed tor 12 Natronal Honor Socrety ll 2 Treasurer Ourll and Scroll ll V1ce Presrdent 12 SRA 10 11 12 Lrbrary Assrstant 9 Hrkmg Club 11 Latm Club 9 French Club 10 11 Math Club 12 Class Olfxcer 11 Treasurer Grrls Basketball Champrons 11 tC1ass1 State Press Convent1on10 11 12 Natronal Scholasttc Press Assocratron Conven trcn ll TSAC 11 12 Whos Who Durand Kemper Bartlett 926 17th Street 25366 Dramatrcs Club 10 Thesprans 12 Band 10 11 Orchestra 10 11 West Wmd Sa 11 12 Baseball 10 Track 11 12 Red Cross Club 11 Senror Superlatrve 1-lrkrng Club 10 11 12 Latm Club 10 K Club 10 11 12 Math Club 12 Photography Club 12 East Tennessee Orchestra 10 11 All State Orchestra zz an 12 All tty Orchestra Hrkmq Club Presrdent 12 Eddleman Betty 1107 Laurel Avenue 26668 Choir 9 12 Clmrc Asststant 12 French Club 11 Art Club 12 Flkrns Beverly 2008 Terrace Avenue 20880 Westerner St fl 11 Advertrsrng Mgr Hrklng Club 10 11 12 Bowltng Club ll Latm Club 10 French Club 11 Math Club 12 Enners Iane Ann 522 Dellwood Drrve 83565 Dramatrcs Club 11 Speech and Drama Leagu 12 WestW1nd Representatrve 12 West Wmd Staff 11 12 Natronal Honor Socrety 12 G1 1s Volleyball Champrons 1Class1 11 FTA 9 Hrkrng Club 11 Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Tennessee State Press Conven tron Ethndge Marla 1800 Lrlly Avenue 3 6933 Band 9 10 Musrc Councrl 12 Chorr TA 12 rrs Sextette Mlxed Quartette DAR Award Flora Shirley Ann 3622 Sutherland Avenue 40479 Gtrls Volleyball Champrons 1Class1 12 Cwrrls V lleyball Champrons llnde rendenl 9 ll 12 Grrls Busket all Champ ons lmdependentl 11 Softball 10 ll Off1ceAss1stant 10 ll 12 A O ll 12 Hrklng u 10 Ch erleader 11 12 Futrell Sara lean 2616 Buffat M111 Road 28684 Dramatrcs Club 11 Speech and Drama League 12 West Wmd Staff Ourll and Scroll 12 Grrls Volleyball Champrons 121 tClassl 11 FTA 9 Hrkmg Club Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Tennessee Press Conventron 11 12 Red Cross Club 12 Gault Kenneth Paul 2857 Brock Street 54132 Chorr 12 West Wmd Representatrve 11 Football 10 Baseball 9 10 Letter man 11 Track 9 10 Captam ll and 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Letterman K Club 10 11 12 Hrkrng Club 11 12 Class Oflrcer 11 Presrdent Most Outstandrng Freshman 54 Gaylor Revo Mae 1013 Oak Street 56514 Chorr 12 Cltnrc Assrstant 12 Latm Club 9 French Club 10 Gehron Carolyn 3219 Wrmpole Avenue 57410 West Wmd Staff ll 12 Natronal Honor Socrety 12 SRA 10 11 1-lomecomrng Queen Candrdate Lrbrary Assrstant 11 Clmrc Asslstant 9 H1k1ng Club 9 Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Prestdent Math Club 12 Class Offxcer 12 Treasurer State Press Conventron Gxll Willram Hoyl lr 3747 Kmgston Prke 83622 SRA 12 Senror Superlatrve Goddard hm Band 9 Chorus 9 12 Track 12 Offrce Assrstant 9 Lrbrary Assrstant 9 Hrkmg Club 12 Latm Club 10 11 Key Club 11 12 Math Club 12 Presrdent Pho tography Club 12 Vrce Prestdent Godfrey Leroy 503 N 21st Street Chorr 12 OTC 12 Cheerleader 12 Good Evelyn Delorus 2425 Webster Avenue 56653 Musrc Councrl 12 Chorr ll Chorus 12 Annual Representatrve 12 FTA 12 Presrdent OTC 12 Musrcal 11 Greenlee Io Ann 2541 Sutherland Avenue 51408 o1r ll horus 12 FTA 10 9 10 Hamby Ronme Edmund 3302 Ketth Avenue 81485 Chotr 11 12 Chorus 11 NVest Wmd Representatxve 11 12 Football 9 10 B all k 12 Basketball 9 Red Cross Club 9 Hkmg Club 9 10 11 Bowmq 7' 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 . 7 ' 7 7 ' ' 11: orc , 712. 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A 7 ' ' ' 107 i ' , 7 7 12 SENIOR DIRECTORY Cub 11 Wrestlrng 9 10 11 Vrsual 9 0 12 All State Cho 12 A1lC1ty Football 12 Hamlett Emma Elrzabeth 2900 Mxddlebrook Prke 56154 C orr 11 12 Clrmc Assistant 11 12 Art Club 12 Offrcer Harnss Sandra Ann 1819 Llly Avenue 39466 Mustc Councxl 11 12 Chorr 9 10 ll horus 12 extette 11 State Chorr 11 Musrcal 11 Hartsell Patsy Ioan 1513 Western Avenue 58241 Store Assxstant 10 ll 12 DE Club 12 Helton Montez 1202 West Fifth Avenue 32984 Chotr 12 SRA 12 Stores Assrstant 11 12 C11n1c Assistant 11 OTC 10 11 12 Vrce President H111 Terry Raulston 4220 'lowanda Trarl 80562 Dramat1cs Club 9 10 Llterary League 10 Speech and Drama League 12 Annual Representatxve 10 West Wmd Representatrve 9 SRA 10 Swrmmtng 12 Latm Club 9 French Club 9 10 Art Club 12 Stagecraft Hughes Annxe Lou 1919 Yxle Avenue 24713 r matlcs Club 9 0 11 Llterary League 10 ll Speech and Drama League 12 West Wtnd Representattve 10 West Wind Staff 11 12 Red Cross Club 12 Clmnc Asslstant 10 Swrmmmg Club 12 FTA 10 1-ltkmg Club 9 10 11 12 Bowlrng Club ll Latm ub 9 10 French Club ll 12 Stagecraft Drstrtct Press Ccnventron 11 Hutchrson Peggy 2900 Mtddlebrook Ptke 56154 Chorr 12 Grrls Volleyball Champlons tClasSl 10 ll Gtrls Volleyball Champt ons tlndep ndentl 9 Store Assrstant 10 bemor Superlatrxe Art Club 12 Major ette 11 12 Softball Champs 9 Ienlnns Charles Reed TOPSldG Road 74764 esterner Staff 11 Tack 9 10 1 Red Cross Club 9 lflrklng Club 10 ll 12 Bowllng Club 11 Latm Club 9 10 Math Club 12 Iesse Nan 1111 Kenesaw Avenue 8 3894 Dramat1cs Club ll Speech and Drama League 12 West Wtnd St ff 11 12 Natronal Honor Socrety Grrls Vollej ball Ch mprons ll 1-ltkrng Cluo 11 Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Tennessee State Press Ccnventton 11 12 Natronal Scholastrc Press Assocra tron 11 Iollay Wrllxam Gerald 1545 Western Avenue 47095 West Wrnd Representatrve 10 SRA ctball 9 10 11 12 Letterman 1 12 Capta1n12 Baseball 9 10 11 erman 9 10 11 12 Trac Basketball 9 10 11 12 Letterman Red Cross Club 11 Offrce Asslstant tkmg Club 9 10 12 e Clu 10 11 12 Class Offrcer Presr dent 11 All Star Baseball 11 Keith Ioanne Irene 1822 Llly Avenue 43210 Chorr 12 Chorus 12 Red Cross Club 12 Clrnrc Ass1stant 1 12 ll 12 Latm Club 9 Art Club 11 Bank Assrstant 12 Kexth B111 2205 Lake Avenue 45144 Band 9 10 Orchestra 9 10 Cholr 12 V1 esterner Staff 11 West Wrnd 11 12 SRA 9 Track 10 Red Cross Club ll 12 Bowlmg Club 11 Latm ub Keller Shrrley Ann 507 Clark Street 30 91 e Cross Club 1' 2 Ltbr r sts ant 12 C mrc sslstant ll r Clu ll 12 FTA 9 Llbrary Club 12 Kirk Sandra Louxse 1111 Scemc Drxve 82992 Dramattcs Club 10 11 Speech and Drama League 12 XVest XN1nd Staff ll 12 Asslstant Fdttcr N011 nl Honor Soctety 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Grrls Basketball Champtons tC1assl ll Offxce Assrstant 11 12 Cltnrc Assrstant 9 Whos Who 1-llktng Club 11 Lattn Club 9 10 CoD1rector 1956 Teens for Polro Campargn State Press Con vention Dlstrrct Press Conventlon Kxrklen Carroll Thomas 2104 Rrversrde Drtve 55216 Club 11 Kraft Lyndall 7020 Krnzalow Drrve 81492 Bowltng Club 9 French Clu 9 rt uo 9 10 Lawson Robert 964 Bluff Vrew 83301 'I22 Chotr 12 Chorus 12 1-lxkrng Club 9 10 French Club 11 Lee Lmda Barton 4814 Old Krngston Prke 8 5440 Dramat1cs Club 9 10 11 Choxr 12 Annual Representatrve 11 Homecom mg Queen Candtdate Swrmmlng Club 10 11 12 1-ltkmg Club9 10 a Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Cheer leader 10 11 12 1-lead Cheerleader Musrcal 10 11 Representatxve to M1 s Hrgh School Contest Operetta 12 Lee Robert Eugene 217 Eleventh Street 55277 Football 10 Track 10 11 Store As ststant 12 1-lrkrng Club 9 10 Latn Club 10 Spanxsh Club 11 DE Club 12 Vxsual Ard 12 Llberman Therese Paula 3906 lskagna Drrve 81946 Dramat1cs Club 11 Musto Councrl 12 Chorr 12 West Wmd Representatwe 9 Westerner Staff 11 12 Busmes Manager Qutll and Scroll 12 Offrce Assrstont 12 Lrbrary Assrstant 9 1-11k Ing Club ll Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Musrcal 12 State Press Conventton 11 Natlonal Scholastrc Press Assocratton Conventlon 11 Lloyd Raymond Eugene 2618 Sutherland Avenue 53522 otball 9 10 11 12 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 10 Logan Cynthxa Bums 2004 Kemper Lane 77552 Dramat1cs Club 11 Llterary League ll Band 10 Orchestra 9 10 Chorus 12 Annual Representatxve 12 West Wxnd Representat1ve10 11 12 Vtest a 12 SRA 9 10 12 e Cross Club 11 Offrce Assxstant 11 Store Assrstant 11 12 1-lrkmg Club 1 12 Bowlmg Club 11 Latm Club French Club 11 12 Math Club 12 Secretary Mustcal 11 Wxrd Lyle Samuel Donaldson 1817 Lake Avenue 20997 Westerner Staff ll Tack 10 11 12 Letterman 11 12 Basketball 10 ll 12 Letterman ll 12 Captam Sentor Superlatrve 1-11k1ng Club 11 12 Key Club 11 12 Treasurer Senxor Class Klna Neptune Boys State Latm Club 9 Offrce Ass1stant 11 Mapp Gnmmer Wyatt I 212 Cumberland Avenue 38453 SRA 12 Football 12 Letterman 12 ack 9 10 11 12 Letterman 9 ll 12 Basketball 9 10 11 Letterman 1 7 ' f 1 7 I I ' G , : ' : : ' ' . Aid , 1,11, , - if 11, ' - , ' ' 1. , 7 11' , 7 ' ' 7 7 I ' l' l , ' ' 9, , , 7 ' ' I , 11.1111 7 A , ' ' : 11: V ,I . 7 A I 7 ' - . ' FO , , . 7 1, ' , : ' 'S 127C ,S' 1 'I .f.12f 1 f - I I I 12, All LQII I I I I k IGI 1 ' , , . : 12: I 12: H ,' ,1l, ,Ky A T' l I ' Y b ' ' I V ' 1' ' :I ' ' I A. : i J ' 1 ll, 1, ,orc . 'n-'. ., 7 I I I 7 I II. : I , 1 I ' : I I, 1 I ' I 7 I Club 12: PTA 10: Hikir1Q'Club 9, 10, Qfoffice Assistant 91 Hiking club tu, ' 5 5 I 7 1 7 ' 1 ' C1 . : . 9, 10. ' I- I I Fo , , , 7 , 107 DC ' , 1 , 7 ' R d .il 7 ay As, . ' 7 -1 7 ll A .' 7 At ' ii I 7 I 1 I f b , 7 7 ' , . I . : I J ' ' I CI , ' , , II 7 , I I 1I 7 Il ,I ', 7 ' , 7 . 'r St ff 7 , , 11, 7 R d I ll 1: ' I 7 J: ' ' 10,1 . : ' I I : ' I ' I ' 7 ' 9, 10: , 7 ' ' Art , 12. Y - , 17 7 I' I 7 W I Y I I li ' , : ' : ' I ' I 1 b F A , ' . r. Cl ' , , 11, 12. ... I H- , Tr ,' , , , ' , 16, SENIOR DIRECTORY emo u 1lV9 Ar Clu s F1 11' B '1 an 1 a Marsh Earl Haman I 4244 Hol way D1ve 8 3491 Commencerren S ea ker B na C hestra 9 rus 12 An u 1 resentanve Matthews Davtd Lee 1910 Grand Avenue 5 5656 otball 10 c tor ASSlSl 12 Ca1eter1a Ass1s'ant 10 Westlmq 10 11 DE Club 12 McCarter Hxlda 520 Artnur S r e 5 4679 c1r 12 r A tan McClellan Matthew 1815 Melrcse Alenue 30371 SB 10 F ctb ll 10 ll 12 Letterman 11 12 Track 10 Lat1n Club 10 Frencln u ll Wrestlmg 1 ll ey Club 12 Class O111c r Pres1clent 12 McClelland Sarah Bartte Kmgston P1ke 85640 oxr 9 0 12 Gll'lS Basketba Champ1ons 1C1assl 10 S re ASS1S1 12 L1brar,f ASSlS1G'll 9 10 1'l1k1ng Club r u usrca Merntt Robert Lee 1412 lfhghland Avenue 52795 at1n Club 10 Spam ub ll Math Club 12 Mxller Eblen Grant 4102 Whlttaker Avenue Dramat1cs Club 10 Cho1r 12 Chorus 12 Annual Bepres ntat1Je 10 Baseball 10 Track 12 Basketball 9 10 CllnlC Ass1stant 11 FTA ll OTC lc ll Math Club 12 Photography 1-1 12 Mxller Gay Menta 110 Carrxck Street 4 7542 Store Ass1stant 12 OTC ll Latln Club 10 Spamsh Club 11 DE Club 12 DF Convennon Parhamentarxan Mxller Nancy lo F 1d Nall y Bcad 7 4 1 Ccun 1 12 C'1 s1s r L 1n Clu 1 us1ca1 12 Modlxn Anne Lelgh 1209 Cher kee Blvd 84115 ram1t cs Club 10 L1 rar League 9 10 11 Spee h and Dram League 12 Tt1esp1ans 11 12 C'1 12 Acccmpamst West W1nd Representa v 0 J 1 d Staff ll 12 N t re C1 1C restden rls Valleyba rrr KC 1 ll Hcmec rr1n Oueen n 1 a e FTA 10 1-11 1n uo 10 1n u rencl' C ao 1 12 Math Clu Cass Cfftcer ll 12 R1d1ng Club 9 Deb ttng Team 12 All State Cho1r 11 TlLL CcmPet1t1cn 11 G1r1s County ll Mus1cal 10 11 Young Performers Ccntest 12 Whos Who Moncter Martha Hames 4153 Fo es Glen Dr1ve 8 1047 rarrat s Clu 0 ll Speech an D Jr' League 12 Sw1mm1ng Club 9 2 C p a 12 1-11k1ng ul La tn ut 10 Mus1ca w1n1 Te rn 10 er Money Cecella Mae 1321 Rale1gh Avenue 2 8347 Ped Cross Club 10 O1f1 e Asslstant 12 OTC ll 12 Spamsh Club 12 Art Club 12 Moore Dorothy Ruth 3901 Cwlenhelfl Drxve 9 1633 Ccmrnencemen Speaker Dram'1t1cs 12 Or hestra 12 Chorus 12 Annual R pr sentauve 12 West Wmd Re-pre sentat1ve 12 Red Cross Club 9 10 ll 12 O111ce Ass1st1nt 12 L1brary As s ant 10 11 FTA 9 10 Presldent 9 1-l1k1ng Club 9 10 11 12 Bowlmg Club ll Lat1r1 Club 9 French Club 10 ll 12 Rldlnq Club 9 10 Photography Club 11 Stagecraft 9 10 Moore Ioyce Lee 2120 Dan r1jg Afeune 43979 C1r1 V leyl 11 Champ1on1s 1Classl 11 L1brJry Ass1st nt 12 FIA ll B w1ng u ll nCluo 0 ll Art uo 11 12 L1brary Ass1stant r11c Le Nxchols Dons Io 401 L1berty Street Store Asststant 12 DE Club Treasurer Ntchols Ioyce Ann L 15 r y S re Stcr ASSlS'GU1 12 DE Club 12 O Nexl Iulrette Boyd 921 Frances S cet 31492 Dram 1t1 Cru' 9 ll L1t rary League ll Sr ecl and Drama League 12 I cs nd Beprcsent 1t1ve 9 Vlfesterner Staff 12 N1t1on'1l Hfn r Soc1ety 11 12 Bed Cr ss Club Presldent 12 Store As 'mt 12 C IC Asststant 9 10 123 Sem Sup rlatxve h1k1n'3 Cub 12 w mg C ub 11 Lam tuo FYQTICT Cuo 11 12 Pres1dent 12 Math Club 12 Ofhcer Rdlna Cub 9 0 Phot graphy Club 11 12 Manage A Cry Orchestra A1 Eas T nnessee Matn Contest ll F1na11s Nat1 na Mertt Scholarsmp 12 Orr Io Mac 310 Tobler Lane 80775 1-11k1ng Club 10 Math Club 12 Parker Iamce Elizabeth 309 Kmgston Court 56670 1.11 mry League 11 Red Cross Club 10 l H11-:mg Club 10 11 Latm Club 1 12 Fren h Club 10 Math Club 12 Cc Chalrman Teens for Po11o 1 Parrott Marlon Alexander 7007 Sherwood Drlve 82775 Dramattcs Club 9 Thesp1ans 12 Westerner Staff 11 12 Nat1ona1 1-loner Soctetv 12 Sw1mm1ng Club 12 Sen1or Sup rlatrve Lat1n Club 9 10 French Club ll 12 Muslcal 11 Phelps Elxzabeth Carolyn 608 Atkm Street 25400 C or 12 Chorus 9 OTC 0 Lat1n Club 9 Mus1cal 12 Da1ry Oueen Cand1 date 10 Plunkett Mary Eleanor 445 SCGUIC Dr1ve 85626 Drc 'nattcs Club 10 ll Speech and Drama League 12 Thesp1ans 12 We tern r Staff ll Co Art Ed1tor As ststant Ed1tor 12 Nat1ona1 Honor So c1ety 11 Ofhcer 12 Ou1l1 and Scroll 12 SRA 12 Red Cross Club ll Hom com 1ng Oueen Candxdate Cl1n1c Asslstant 9 Sen1or Superlatxve Whos Who Lattn Club 9 French Club ll 12 Art Club 10 12 Sextette 12 71711012 Candl date for Mxss l-hgh School Knox County Da1ry Oue n Natxonal Scholasttc Art Awards Wmner State Pr ss Conven t1on 12 Prince Mtkel Arlln 1800 North L1berty 5 8552 S Alternate ll F otball 9 10 11 12 Letterman ll 12 Captatn 12 Track 12 Lette 12 Bus e 9 e ross ub Sent r u erlat1ve Wrestlmg 10 1 u 10 12 Vlsual A1 Rasor Nancy 1206 Yal Avenue 42847 tus 11 NN est V md Staff 12 V ll y 1 Ch mps llndependent l Ofhce A sls ant ll Sw1mm11 1 Clu OTC 12 B wma Club n 1 10 Class 1 Stucent C.,Ot.l11Cl1 10 ll 9, lC, 115 S r S perk: 5 f, 1: fl el '.'estl1.'1n , 5 a.1cn- 'or e ' 5 ' ' ,I I1 7 125 Mc 1 1 g .Le acl elor C d d fe. '11 'ff n' r Si ety 125 SRA 9, 10, 12, Bc 1' 1 5 1 C' . 9, 107 V e Dr ' '7 G1 ' ' ' ll I 1 ' , , ' 4 7 A Cha .,1:ns lass 7 o . g .1 , ' : 1 , 1 7 lu: ' Q I' L Ca da 1 5 5 'lc' g 2 . , 5 F, 1.- 79 1 I I C1 ' ' , 11, 125 Lat' Cl b 9, 105 t ' 5 1 t e 5fvP 7 G 92 P .ci-' 1, 5 ,. 13 12: ' 5 11 'Q I rc -5 7 n a Rep- 1 U 5 I 7 I 5 I 7 ' ' I Fc . 5 115 Tra k 10, 115 S e ' ant 5 ' .f 5 ' , ' . . ' r ' 5 5 ' . 1 t ' - ' 5- - D f . Z: 1: 1 , : cl ' e : , . rf ..a - 7 ' , 1 7 ' , : - 1, -' 50, I I 10, 1151, :tin 7 ' Cl , 5 c 7 .J 7 - 5 A 7' 7 , 95105115 1 C15 9, 5 ' 1115 ' 2, Cn , S.o e SSIS . ll, 12, S III I III IZI LGU IDI HI 12. , ' A 7 O G 7 'W 7 I 1 ,Y . . 1: ' . 1 Cl b 5 125 II 0,I 7 K HI I ' I I' . HI 9 A 5 I ' I I I Ch' 51,1157 5 311 I 7 5' . hi 5 7--5 15 I I ' 1 1? . Gm Club 9, 105 Speech and Drama League 1 1 7 11,127AtC1b127lvl 1l1, 12. f C' f f e e 5 - . I I I 7 I I' I . 7 I I - - 5, . .' - ist , 5 , 5 . ' 7 1' ' 7 I L '. 7 C1 , 125 ' , , 5 5 ' 5 I 7 A I 5 I I I I s e I , I- . - 1 1 7: 'd ' 9 1 Y ' 1 - 1 . 0 1 . 1 I 5 I I I - 5 1' s' cl 1' Q. ' 1 5 I ' I . 'I ' .I ' 5 5 '1I I 12: ' Ia I: T 5 3 1' I ' 5' , ' I ' I CIHI I Cl D I 1.1111 1 , 5 C1 , I: I , ' . 9710, . 5 7 1 10,115 if 5 G I I Se e -tier 1n Art 11. 5 ' ' ' ' . ' ' . l2I ' RIA : I O , I 7 , I I 9, 10, 11, 5 rmnn 11, 5 . k t- 'Y 5 ball 5 B cl C C1 11: 5 'o 3 -' -516 401 1.e t t ot S F . - N I 1 I Key Musc C ,'1Cl 125 ir 5 SRA 115 Q ' 5 7 A Cl b ll' I . ,d IZI -af. ce As 'a 1' 107 'I' b 9, 105 ' ' ' ' . ' 'cs ' 4 7 7- 'e - Chr: 75 1 . 7 Gtrls' C - ' 5 ,e .1 5 Q. 511:11 3 4 .1 2: D '1 9, 5 115 'te y 'Je 1 V11 'r 2 I ' . s 1- 7 'xi C 1: 1 F 5 3 C. 5 ' ' . 1 C ' , 5 125 5 O 1' -1 Q 10 11: 7 l 4 . 5 lair , ff 5 ' 5 - Fm Club 7 C1.1c0r 115 ' 5 ' 5 - 515.5 5 lin' 7 , 5 115 1 ' 5 . SENIOR DIRECTORY Reeves Barbara 464 East 1-lillvale 81767 Dramatics Club 9 10 11 Literary League 9 10 11 Thesp1ans12 SRA 10 11 Homecoming Queen Candidate Swimming Club 11 12 1-lxkmg Club 10 11 Latin Club 9 10 French Club 10 11 Stagecraft 9 10 11 Musical 11 Freshman Play Rhodes Roger Clark 612 Woodburn Drive 84376 Thespians 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 Mustc Council 12 Choxr 12 Westerner Staff 12 West Wmd Staff 11 12 Qu1l1 and Scroll 12 Baseball 10 Ofhce Ass1stant 9 French Club 10 ll Key Club 11 12 Math Club 2 V1sua1A1d 9 10 11 12 Photography Club ll 12 Presrdent 12 Stagecraft 10 11 12 AllC1ty Orchestra Al1Sate Orc Rogers Anne Elxzabeth 2916 Kingston Pike-4 0192 Dramatics Club 9 10 11 Thespians 11 12 Natronal Honor Soctety 12 SRA Alternate 12 Homecommg Queen Candidate Swimming Club 10 11 Hik 1n Club 10 L in u Fench Club 11 12 Art Club 9 10 Alternat Cheerleader 12 Photography Rymer Carolyn Cate 2000 Forest Avenue 40043 Choir 10 11 Store Assistant 10 12 DE Club 12 Sansom Richard Duncan Road 81698 Searle Lucie Knalfl 4311 Kingston P1ke 83821 Dramatics Club 10 Orchestra 12 Concertmistress Annual Representative 11 Westerner Staff ll 12 Qulll and Scroll 12 SRA Alternate 12 Red Cross Club 11 12 President 12 Store A sistant 11 12 Cl1n1c Ass1stant9 Latin Club 9 10 Officer 10 French Club 11 Offrcer 12 Rrdrng 9 10 Stage crat 10 11 AllC1ty Orchestra 12 National Scholastic Press Assocratton Convention Annual Convention 11 String Qumtette 12' Smxth Charlotte Faye 6613 Westland Dr1ve 81485 Dramatics Club 10 11 Thesplans 12 Music Council 11 12 Officer 11 Choir 11 12 Officer 11 12 West Wm Representative 11 West Wmd Staff 11 12 Office Ass1stant10 11 12 Senior Superlatlve Latm Club 10 French Club ll 12 Offlcer 12 AllC1ty Choir 12 Sextette 10 11 12 Tr1o12 Young P rformers Contest 12 Musical 10 11 Smith Ralph H Ir 4229 Whitlow 84160 Choir 12 Chorus 12 West Wmd Rep resentative 9 Football 11 12 Letter man 12 Track 11 12 Senior Superla tive Latm Club 10 Key Club 10 11 12 Class Officer 12 Smxth Wanda Louxse 201 Seaman Street 44954 National Honor Society 11 12 Girls Volleyball Champs 12 Store Assistant 12 FTA 10 OT 11 12 All 1 Grrls Volleyball Champs 10 12 Stubbs Virgil Edward Ir 1913 Laurel Avenue 48589 Football 10 11 Cafeterxa Assistant 10 Wrestlmg 10 11 DE Club 12 Stubbleheld Loretta 'lffhl Alternate Commencement S p e a k e r Girls Volleyball Champs 10 Store As s1sant9 10 11 12 French Club 10 DE Club 12 Prestdent 12 Taylor Charles Edward 3112 VanDeventer Avenue Choir 12 OTC 11 Math Club Testerman Bryan o1r 12 Football 10 11 12 Letter man 12 Track 11 12 Letterman 11 Wre tllng 10 11 2 Tucker lack 1626 Forest Avenue 4 4849 Spamsh Club 10 11 Math Club 12 Turner Iudy Ann 2400 Sutherland Avenue 35423 Music Council 12 Choir 12 Offtcer Chorus 10 Girls Volleyball Champs 10 12 Office Assistant 12 FTA 10 OTC 11 12 President 12 Maiorette ll 12 Capta1n 11 12 Sextette AllC1ty Volleyball Champs 10 12 Waldrop Edward Curtis 310 13th Street 20334 Dramatlcs Club 10 Band 9 10 11 Orchestra 9 10 11 Football 10 Store Assistant 12 DE Club 12 Stagecrait Webb Ted Lee 4219 Ellen Street 71472 Chorr 12 Chorus 12 Football 10 C11n1c Assistant 9 OTC 11 12 Latm Club 9 Xftrestlmg 10 Cheerleader 12 All City Choir 12 Quartet 12 Mixed Quartet Nheeler Frances Rebekah Concord 9 69113 Band 11 12 Officer 12 Orchestra 12 Music Council 12 Choir 12 Hiking Club 11 12 Bowltng Club 11 Latm Club 11 Officer Sextette 12 Photogra IZ4 phy Club 11 White Iames Carlisle 1948 Euclid Avenue 25351 9 Football 9 10 11 12 Le er man 11 12 Baseball 11 12 Letterman 12 Track 9 10 Basketball 9 Frencn Club ll Wrestling 10 11 12 Vsua1A1d 9 10 11 2 White Richard 705 22nd Street 40968 Dramat1cs Club 9 10 11 Thespians n Orchestra 9 10 12 Red Cross Club 11 Store Assxstant 12 1-liklng Club 9 10 DE Club 12 Stagecraft 9 10 11 12 AllC1ty Orchestra 12 Wiley Iennle Ruth 1108 Bluff View Drive 84983 West Wmd Staff 12 Wilson Edna Carolyn 1606 Highland Avenue 26304 Dramatics Club 10 Music Counctl 12 Chorr 9 12 Pres1dent 12 Annual Rep resentative 11 Westerner Staff 11 12 National Honor Society 12 SRA 11 Homecoming Queen Candidate Senior Superlattve Whos Who French Club 10 11 Sextette 12 AllC1ty Chorr 12 Band Sponsor 12 Key Club Sweet Towle Table Setting Contest Winner Wrlson Katherine Bolt 3525 Taliluna Avenue 82824 Dramatics Club 9 10 11 Speech and Drama League 12 Annual Representa tive 9 West Wind Representattve 11 12 West Wmd Staff 11 12 Natronal Honor Society 12 SRA 12 Red Cross Club 11 12 Homecommg Queen Candx date Clinic Assistant 12 Swimming Cub 9 10 11 12 Off1cer12 Semor Superlatlve Whos W'ho Latm Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Color Guard 12 Miss High School Queen Candrdate 12 Musical 10 11 Queen Neptune D1str1ct Press Conventlon 11 Wolfe Ianet Elizabeth 2142 Cherokee Boulevard 84322 Dramatrcs Club 9 10 11 Lxterary League 10 11 Speech and Drama League 12 Thesptans ll 12 Officer 12 West Wmd St ff 11 12 Edlt r Nattonal Honor Society 11 12 Quill and Scroll 11 12 SRA Alternate 10 Whos Who Latin Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Art Club 11 Math Club 12 Debating Team 12 Photography Club 11 Muslcal 10 11 TILL 10 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 12 Wood Trm 3653 Talahi Drxve 81637 SRA 9 Llbrary Assistant 12 1-l1k1ng Club 11 12 French Club 10 11 , , ' ' -' '- , , I , , '- I 1 sm , , , . I 11 - , : ' 1, V: :Z ' 7. 1 I 11. 2' -1 1 I A I fll? ' , : , , . ll. r : I . : - ' A ' ' 1 1 12: . - , . , t A C CW 9, 10, 11, 12: Bad 9, 10, 11, 12: f I: l :V . : -1 ' : 1 ' 1 ' 9. . 1 , I I - ' 1 101 ' , - TY - - t hestra 11. 120 Ailcr A':enue 310.01 ' I 4 - 1 1 1 , t I I ' 7 - A I 'Q ' , 115 Qt' ctis 0, 105- ' t , . 12. -' , ' , ' 1 f Y f I . : 1 - ' ' : Club ll: 599419119 ll: Trib 12: Musical gill, Melrose PIQCGFZOS73 heart 121 Girls' State 115 Musical 115 11. 1 - 1 f r - ' g I S ' I , , 1 . I I 11' 1' . 1 . ' ' 1, - .' 1 ' 1 ' , , , . ' ' 1 ' I ' I i . 10' I A - l I 12: ' : ' : ' , , . ' :V 5- . f 4 . I A 1 , 12: '. ' I . .' 1 I 1 ' .1 I ' . : I . f , 5 - ' 5 . 'l ' ' l ' L . . I . U 10. ' f r 1 ' - l - - 7 1 ' CI .1 :I 'Oi I . V I I ' , .Z V I 1 D , : A - ' : I : . .1 A J 1 10, , fy t :V 'd 12' ' ' 2 5' I . . ' I , ' 1 1 ' . : : li' 1 1 I ,I 'I : : I - 1, I ,I . I P? Wu 4 ' ' f,.3j,Lgf 'SV V 4. f' 11105. 6 1 1 W if I 3 an ,ey X J gk ,Wg . , ...ibgb N fi fig: .wa-v....v, ,i g+ J 4 ' Ui' H, waiupii, IE HAL UI ES P Slster Lyons Susan Reeder and Irma Watt admare thus black and whnte cocktanl dress from STERL ING HOUSE Charlotte Smnth with her com pamons Patsy Joslnn Anne Dooley Rosemary Smith Terry Lnberman and Januce Dorsey knows the place to take her Ford for servucmg as OLLIE I-IALE S at 4823 Kingston Pike ENN Di WH' ,QL 126 Mnke Petltt shows off the Bug M at CLIFF PETITT MOTORS Lincoln Mercury dealers THE sc:-noon. a. osrlcs cone: snor SUPPLY CO., INC. Dinners - Steaks , , , , Hamburgers and shakes too Sfahoners - Office Outfnthng HC ,, 407 West Chnch ome see us 4 5372 Ph 3 7145 Knoxville, Tenn VOLUNTEER FINANCE AND LOAN 401 He Iey at Weste Ave ue Comphments KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER COMPANY BYERLEY S CAFETERIA I27 n rn n of 1 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE-Comer of I6fl'1 ond White TlNDELL'S JEWELERS Home of Fune Duamonds Dushnchve Jewelry 520 Ma rket Street 9607 Knoxvllle Tenn Complnments GENTRY APOTHECARY When You Want a Photograph You Want a Flne Photograph and thats the only ksnd our Photographer takes' Photog raphuc Studuo MAX FRIEDMAN JEWELER The stores that confndence buult 304 Knoxvnlle Oak Rudge S Gay St Jackson Square oFFlcE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything for the office 310 W Church CONGRATULATIONS WEST H IGH' From your Nelghborhood Bank The Bearden Branch of THE TENNESSEE VALLEY BANK IMember Federal Deposut Insurance CorporahonI 'I2 . . . I . Ph. 2- ' , . ' of Home Owned-Home Operated s Compliments of SHELBOURNE TOWERS DRUG STORE Charcoal Steaks Hamburgers Homemade Salads Homemade Speghettr KARNES DRUG STORE Cumberland At 19th KRBCHBAUM FLORIST l907 Cumberland Ave SW Ph 42571 Knoxvllle Tenn Tuxedos and Formal Wear For Rent THE TOGGERY Paul S Dean Mens Apparel Shoes Tuxedos Formal Wear 1643 W Cumberland Ave Jumor Dress Mnsses Dresses LADDS DRESS SHOP l9ll W Cumberland Compliments HOME REMODELERS INC 6'l,l g6Ll 8f If Beautiful Clothing For Beautiful Ladies l640 W Cumberland Ave 129 I I I Il I 'I I - I 1 of I . I ' 7 ll ' ' ' ' ll 'Q XZ,- 'X 'W 12 QI f57 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 57 That Fraendly Bank BANK OF KNOXVILLE Member Federal Deposut Insurance Corporation PEKAY LEATHER PRODUCTS DENDERS ESSO SERVICENTER 526 Western Avenue Phone 3 O76l Kmgston Pnke at Forrest Pork Blvd Craftsmen un leather for over Phone 8 9137 a quarter of a Century HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS I C w T Compliments TIONAL TODAY ACCOUNTIN CAREER sEcRE'rARlAL T M RR W 0 0 0 swAN SMITH A yll CAREER CLASSES NOW EoRMlNc MNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE P 'I2 DRY CLEANERS HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savlngs Insured up to SIOOOO 509 Market I409 Magnolia Ave 'l3'l ll ll ll ' II I o o o Prepare for I el- gegr inftegd ot A . o . ra n or a s - 745: ' ' ynegar ci l goal ai Nl:- 'Q5 SUYSI f t . .6 whge V u ures are orme . I PREPARE Qk of I fi For a 0 1 o s n Y ur School Reglller Anytime Friend Star! n ma o rognnivo luxinon School Knoxvllla , Tenn. 1 SOUTHERN CAST STONE Bathing Suits - Sportswear COMPANY, mc. Wjwffm O12 Q Concrete Products 4624 Kingston Pnke Knoxville Tennessee Comphmems Complnments LA DRITERIA UNITED UN LOAN COMPANY 4595 K gsto Pke K o Ile Tennessee Compllments FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY 418 420 S Gay St eet REEDER CHEVROLET COMPANY vl Te essee Ile Te essee PHONE 25103 PHONE 2 6106 2 of of in n i n xvi , of 318 State Street r Knox il e, nn Knoxvi, , nn - Congratulations Class of l957 Merle Ncfman TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment TELEPHONE 5-'I 040 300-302 5. Ggy Sf. 413 W. Church Ave. Knoxville, Tenn Knoxville Tennessee Blanche Johnson HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK Knoxvr Ile Tennessee .fd a pface 3 your Wane? 8. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOME NO D Our inventory of new homes for sale is lower than at any trme during the past IO years Were bulldrng rt back up but construction during the winter rn nths is slower and stricter frnanclng policies lengthen the time it takes for loan applications to clea How does thu affect you? Well of you haven t a homo yea may have to wort longer than you expect bofare you con move in It your need rs Immediate youd better act rrnrnedrately Still to be sold ana ready for rmmedrote occupancy ara two superior resrden es in Woodland Acres One is a luxurious three bedroom model we created for this year s Parade ot Homes The other rs a smaller three bedroom home wrth a full basement ln advanced stages of construction are two other basement homes Other models Incorporating unsurpassed lrvabrlrty have been started or are on the drawung boards If you need a horne now youd better hustle down to Woodland Acre: ond look over these completed houses If you :on ba more Ieuurely In your search get mth our desrgn department at 5200 Kmgston Palme ond explore the unusual optrons for personol plonnrng tnherent rn our new 57 tene! Woodland Acres rs our exclusive subdrvlsrcn off Northshore Drive gust west of Morrell Road Our soles agents would like to meet you there today Builders and Developers lfowim 83570 0 85904 f.5g?iafg'Q1f I . . V..,Lk . V!,wEfNi y yff A . I Q. GRAY KNOX MARBLE comnmv Producers and Finishers s of ronzasre qna oomssruc Muzsgs. e Knoxvilie, Tennessee wig ggfkrf k 3 W ,, f , V 1. H az Nw' 'V .y, 31,5623 4 if - -. 1 as HWS- , :ei1Q5'fMWfW ,gg ,-.L f I .. 'ly 5 , - ': . X lg H+ , f --r' A 1 . 'f . ..... . , ' : X ' 4 Q 4 r 136 xx n' 9 2 1 A ug f Q If KS V ,s, M F, i , ,SV --ey Q51 ,5- 43 N. 'a