West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

il I 7 .o 'i'.Cf-1 I in l I l'I!0Jv My nome is Weston Webel. I'm on duty 24 hours o doy. My only cose is thot of investigoting West High ond its octivities. My client for 1957-'58 is . . 'I 'I 1 , vw. - if THE WEST ER ER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 2 Floro Schoolfield - Editor Priscilla Dorris - Associate Editor David Leeds - Business Manager .pw If 5 if Nl X 'V X If 1 f li vfwl xk .SP g, Y X -ii, .R 1 I xi we .KV 5 1 V X if. ' N A I ,. , ,qs J if V X ly px 1 '-JJ Ly CQ. lil' ffl, lx' ww , M fm l ix Q., Al I ', I-. v N-ffl H .1,.'.o:,. N . ., J, I s,,n 1 ' 1 . .. , . u, . -'...s .,,. ' 'l . . -if-1:3 1 ..'-V. , f.. ' 1 Lf ..- .J ,1l.. 4- I '.. ' V ..f ': 4 'VN' 9'i 1 , Y lllllillfil 1. . iifi 1. N 'Et F-32 ll 4 ' 1 Qi A h .ll ll' 'gill I ' - l Q- i l l . l ll llllllll f f I 1 L vk 'ln' lllfs LI!! lf, M ll, Ji l' ' l ' 1 3 Q,ff,4. d , r 1 ik -, ' J , 1 'I V, J . Cgtt .- 1,1 we ' ,. ' ls. 151 Pl , f' f C- I 1 '. i, An I .- 1 J, -II' I 'N-,. I . X 1 ! ' 1. X' L 'Q ' 1 , 4, I . ,J , NX Vx .. x k K' M T 'K , rx , -.. . ,S ,,.Y, , ,I , bf 4.. ,,,'L. A IL S 1 I 3 'IN fb JN I 1 I N N ! I J I I I I I i x 2 r 1 1' ' 3 ' I 1 'J N YJ rs' v I 1 '1 1- 'v' J if WX 1 , 1- - 6 -T M il g I I qt rv., I i - N w FOREWORD ss ff' tf- '. J I f I 5 1- li J The I958 Westerner Staff has worked hard to preserve the fond memories that make you look upon this year at West as a stepping stone to the thrilling things the future holds in store. These memories, which were once looked upon as every- day routine, suddenly seem to take on new meaning as we leave West to take our place in society. In the years to come we will think back and realize that these high school days were some of the most carefree and wonderful days of our lives. We have included between the covers all those things that were a part of West I-Iigh, The ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY have guided us in preparing ourselves for the future, In the FEATURES section our outstanding students are recognized. ACTIVITIES show the extracurricular func- tions which have developed the interests of the students, and the ATHLETICS round out the picture of this year's most important events. The theme we chose is completely different from all the ones we've had before, mainly because we thought a change was necessary. Serious themes have always been used, so now we have produced a lighthearted theme. Weston WebeI, we feel, is the spirit of every student at West High and will continue to be in the future. Our feel- ings are mixed as we leave this year, for leaving brings both happiness and sadness. 4 CONTENTS Admmlstrotlon The Students ACTIVITIES Athletics Features Advertnsers ff DEDICATION It is with love and admiration that we, the Westerner Staff of 1957-58, dedicate this yearbook to Coach Walter Ganz. His years of faithful service to the school have been out- standing. Coach Ganz has often gone far beyond the call of duty to help and encourage students. Because of his sincere interest in the development of youth, he has devoted hours of time in counseling young people. His time has been spent not only in the class- room, but also in coaching the track team, the football team, and the basketball team. His sense of humor and his sympathetic understanding have created a warm feeling in the hearts of the students that will long be remembered. Coach Walter Ganz 51' i ' L. nv x ww ' 'wifi vt M' I -.., I l My day usually begins at 8:20 and continues till late at night f6v6Wf3,B Below: Hove you hecrd the McGuire siste rs? Right: Everybody rushes to closs? Below: The ploycast presents a present to Above: Hound dog! Mrs. Swanson, rf 4-qu-ur ' 1 --- T T? 0 U2 'Nr '---1 X Q A Above: Jello-anyone! Right: All are bug-eyed! Below: Coror1er's report on o dead rot. .4.....g,..L., 'mu L N -gli I arg? Li . , .Atl lf NI -'al- 1 5 'Z ff 1 N is ww' Below: Everyone is so industrious? M . Above: Our future doctors. Q O QW? Left: Droodles. Below: The remains of cn choir. broadening and improving the students' minds . . . eg!!-Q JL -I .,...,..7, Above: She tried onywoy. 7 ,V '. Left: Brownies ! or they tried! Below: Busy little Bees, oren't they? ff. :QM ...J i Q , Activities help to bringhten my day as well as the students' . 1 Above: Tommy Keeling ond Dominick represented West Optimist Porode. Right: Everyone loves lrene our American Field Service from Sweden. Linder, , Above: The Security Mills Brothers- Eill Ambrose, Jock Prugh, David Newell, Tommy Greer-often song in chapel. . K,-.. -hu , W 'X l if if N Z s-af J fix? Right: Susan Reeder, who wos elected Homecoming Queen, was escorted to the Homecoming Donce by Jock Prugh. 1 Above Our AlICity Tecm mem bers John Dyer Mnckey Snyder ond Fronk Adducks I J I I Rsght Dont be greedy gtrls those Sig, , donuts belong to the FTA -fig 7 TJ 3 'arn- .f 13 f Ll J 9.52 mf Q , . 1 . . . 5 ff, X f A x Kr K if 1 sg . gig ,QA M A 'li-p X 1 S- Right: Coach Ganz explains to Coach Wright the rules of Basketball. Above: Our new boskerboll uniforms? Right: Most Popular Senior Football Player. vw Below: This was quite o season. i'X 'l-sl ' fi- -Q ,.,......, , ,......,...m,,.a.-,i. ,. . T , N .5 veggie, 1 , A a' i A' teachers aided me in my investigation . . . DMI I TR TIC and v 'J- u1wunlP.:an0 i -ii..-.J S ,,JQQ FACU LTY ULL 'I7 Mr. Thomas N. Johnston Mr. Curtis G. Gentry Superintendent of City Schools Director of Instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION First row: Mr. D. A. Cooper, vice-president, Mr. Andrew Johnson, president, Mr. E. C. Woods, second vice-president. Second row: Mr. E. L. Adcock, busi- Mr, Roy Anderson Supervisor of Secondary Education ness manager, Mr. Robert B. Ray, secretary, Mr W. Hoyle Campbell, treasurer, Mr. T. N. Johnston superintendent of schools. '3 Ni fll1!..f.,. 18 ll is gn.:- S IM Above These teachers seem to be enjoying their Above: Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Wright talk with lunch a visitor. A WORD T0 THE FACULTY The faculty is one of the most important parts of our school, for the faculty members are the ones who guide the students in their formative years. Not only in the classroom do we feel their influence, but also in our extra-curricular activities. Teachers are the most influential people in our lives, as they inspire in us our thoughts, our ideals, and our ambitions. Seldom do the students realize the long hours spent by the faculty in planning our projects. The students of today are indeed the leaders of tomorrow, and whatever success West High graduates may achieve in the future will be due, in large part, to the unselfish devotion of our faculty members. So it is at this time that the i957-58 Westerner Staff would like to express the appreciation of the entire stu- dent body to the faculty members for their unceasing service to us. Mr. R. E. C. Love, Principal. Mr. Love has been the principal of West High School for the seven years of its existence. With the faculty he develops a fuller and more satisfactory curriculum to the advantage of the students. Mr. Love has been more to the student body than a dis- ciplinarian. His high standards have been a guiding influence to the students, and his sympathetic under- standing of their viewpoints and problems has made him greatly respected. Changing schedules to meet the needs of stu- dents, being sure that the business of the school is properly transacted, and attending all school func- tions are but a few of Mr. Love's many duties. est. N . MR. LOVE Above: Mr. Love uses the phone, which is a necessity in his work, to discuss business. Left: Mr. Love counsels Marilyn Frost, David Leeds, and Suz- anne Bell in one of the various school projects. 'i n its Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wray, Secre- tary. Right: David Leeds, Bill Oben- our, Flora Schoolfield, Priscilla Darris, and Sara Alford ask Mrs. Wray for a pass to class. Below: Mrs. Wray handles much of the school's business over the telephone. i .. I ....-. MRS. WRAY Without Mrs. Wray life at West High School wouldn't be the same. With her friendly smile, kind words, and sweet disposition she is indispensible. One of her most remarkable qualities is that she knows the name of every student almost as soon as he ar- rives. No hour of the day finds Mrs. Wray too busy to listen to any problem a student may have- whether it concerns problems at school, problems at home, or the problem of a broken romance. With her unselfish attitude and her willingness to help, she has been a wonderful inspiration to all who at- tend West High. - M . ,I 21 FACULTY Mrs. Lenore Beverly Bowling Green Business Universityg M.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches distributive education. Miss Lucile Evans B.A., University of Tennesseeg M.A., Columbia University. She teaches Latin and Algebra. Mr. Walter Ganz B.S., Lockhaven State Teachers Collegeg New York University: M.A., University of Tennessee. He teaches biology and general science and is also coach. Mr. James T. Hardin B.S., Carson-Newman College. He teaches chemistry and physics. Mrs. Naomi Hina BA., Maryville Collegeg M.A., University of Tennessee. She teaches English and journal- ism. L,f'X 5 u FACULTY Mrs. Mitzi Humphreys Miss Vesta Jett B.A., M.A., University of Ten- nessee. She teaches home economics ond English. Mrs. Herbert Lee B.A., M.A., University of Tennes- see. She teaches algebra, plane ge- ometry, trigonometry, and solid geometry, Mrs. Guy Line B.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches physical education. Miss Down Mauk B.S., East Tennessee State College. She teaches choir, orchestra, Eng- lish, and French. FACULTYT 7 .J . f V ff QW' l ,, jr! jf., fl 'I ,Jf , ' ff it gf , 54 'Q' F J U 'M lffttf MJ A! I fx 7 ' K 'VV I l 'J l fl v .J ' IJEJ .1 Q f' A Mrs. Louise McMillan B.S., University of Tennessee. She teaches health. Mrs. Jesse McSpadden University of Kentuck B.S., y. She teaches English. Mr. Norman Messeroll B.S., University of Tennessee, He teaches health and physical education and is football coach. Mr. C. S. Montgomery B.S., M.S., East Tennessee State Teachers Collegeg University of Tennessee. He teaches human relations and psychology. Miss Marilyn Mountford B.S., East Tennessee State College. She teaches band and drill team. Mrs. 'B.A., M.A,, University of Tennes- University of Paris. teaches French and Spanish. Cornelia M. Payne seep She 24 6- g . Z 'J-11 ..x a 1- .4. ,I Q-rfn, ,A 'Qu 4.1. eg '6,v.g: 13, i fig:-345' ,mf r , ...'11'-1'.' '3:' Yikbg Q' W- ' . F ' ' ' ' I 1 .V .1 '. ..f-'. . 5: . . FACULTY Mr. William Powell B.S., University of Tennessee. He teaches algebra, arithmetic, and general business. Mr. Roland Smith M.A., East Tennessee State Teachers College. He teaches wood and metal shops, mechanical drawing, and drivers' education. B.S., Mrs. Wanda G. Swanson B.S., University of Kansas. She teaches English, speech and drama. Miss Clara Sweeney B.S., M.A., University of Tennes- see. She teaches typing and shorthand. Mrs. Carter Williams B.A., University of Tennessee. She is librarian. Mr. William Wright B.S., M.S., Duke University, Uni- versity of Tennessee. He teaches early European history, U.S. history, and is the basketball coach. 25 . . . students were my main witnesses . . THE STUDENTS Q JXRJWVJX Z -44 ' w .1 , QW l' ' iff' ' ' s ' 9' 'f . rl 2 I m u 5 i ll 4- .-. . . . - - X K '11, . 21 1 mfs H' F' KEN Seated: Mary Jane Mattern, Frankie Barton. ing: Bill Shown, Max Neal, Tommy Keeling. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 28 Stand- Mrs. McSpodden Senior Class Sponsor 'll , ful' ul' W ll M fi l SENIORS Frank Adducks Sara Jane Alford Bull Ambrose Martha Anderson Terry Anderson Cohn Bagwell Robert Ballard Frankle Barton 29 . f SENIORS Carol Jane Bass Suzanne Bell Peter Benson Laurne Bowles Barbara Brock Lela Ann Brooks Lea Lea Brown Rosemary Burdine lv.. 1 J 'Z '-3 if f 1 X Rx Wm ll S 'Bb r 'X , - sz-Lf. 1 , A 5 -4 UC 'Qtr ,pf Wm. SENIORS Polly Cardwell Jean Carpenter Bruce Co rson Co role Chesney Juluo Cobb Chlcc Colebonk Pot Cornett Sondra Craf SENIORS Wayne Cruze Roger Davis Carolyn Dean Jane Dean Rose Mane DeGuarda Ohs Delaney Glenda Dennis Barbara Dominick 32 b new bw.- SENIORS Nancy Dommlck Dlana Drumwrughf Sue Dudley Jeanette Duncan Myron Ely Carolyn Felknor Davld Foster Priscilla Dorris SENIORS Judy Foster Morulyn Frost Jerry Galbraith Henry Geiger John Ginn Mildred Ginn Horiett Green Melissa Greer 34 I W' r Qs SENIORS Tommy Greer Marjorie Hoyes Jock Heoth Dons Hendrickson Jlmmy Hall Judlth Hutchison Alma Hyborger Jeanette Hicks 35 SENIORS Pothe Jenkins Margaret Jourolman Tommy Keelmg Tommy Keen Don Kelso Lowell K1 rby Ma rlno Klrklond Charles Komgsberg 1 'hr Tr' 3- wwf ' wmwwwmqmwwem' 'LIN Y ' gm v Aiwa 'if 431 iv' 515:-V Wu lr I yn SENIORS Merle Kuberek Randall Lo rkm NLHLJ We hr F mfg Nonette LeBlanc Dovnd Leeds 7 LQ Horry Lewis Irene Lmder 'lv ,..-. Dee Lowery Nr 'Ho' Pot Moson X 1 SENIORS Mary Jane Mottern Carol Moupm Tommy McBee Ann McCom Gen McCown Lmda McRae Sara McWhorter Sissy Mldknff k,,' f' I Vi SENIORS Rita Miller Jacque Moore Max Neal Davad Newell Cathy Norns Doug Nunally Bull Obenour Jnmmy Oran SENIORS Susan Petree Preston Pratt Jack Prugh Susan Reeder Jack Rhodes J H Roach Pat Roach Chris Ruggles X I f WPG? 2 Qu:- try, WSW P J SENIORS Robin Schieb Flora Schoolfueld Dorothy Shorrett Jlm Shown Bull Shown Mary Snenknecht Kotherme Sneed Betsy Snyder 41 SENIORS .lockle Stlnson Mlllle Sfubley Jerry Templeton Lynda Thomas Phllllp Thomas Terry Trumble Duck Warren Robert Worwlck bv' I '73 it S KN an X X l uw ,ho fl- f'x . ' i sp! I ' 49 cry 3 an - 1 v SENIORS Ellen Watkins Kane Watson Nancy Woyman Jean Webb Rebecca Weisgarber Eve Welling Gordon White Bill Willis Warren Wilson Jerry Wood 1 fi ffm , 43 iff 'lg 121' 44 517 0' John Dyer Richard Starr Zander Ayres Laurence House Sissy Lyons JUNIOR GROUP PRESIDENTS JUNIORS Randy Bauer Brenda Bartlett Judy Bass ion Sk xx . 23 -.. of I 5 M A f X J 1 A Hit, - f I 4 .. , . I I I . I I , . I 6 5 6-f JUNIORS Ben Batson Charles Bean Juanita Beech Anne Beldlng Wanda Bohanan Sandy Baurkard Margaret Brabston Rudy Bradley Brooks Brann .lull Callaway Steve Caller Lnnda Chrnstenberry Jimmy Coffey Tommy Coffey Dennis Carringer JUNIORS Ray Connatser Pat Conner Mick: Cooley Jimmy Delap Lynn Denton Cmdy DeVoe John Dyer Ralph Dyer Charlotte Dykes Bob Farmer Jane Forster Libby Gooch Jlmmy Goolsby Johnny Gray Kirk Copeland 46 JUNIORS Bobby Grlfflth Goal Grlfflth Tommy Hole Jnmmy Holl Pot Hernon Larry Hill Lana Sue Hands Robert Holborrow Drxne Ann Hollns Anne Holt Jock Horner Ebby Hough Laurence House Jimmy Hughes John Horrill 47 JUNIORS Alfred Hume Raymond Johnson Mary Anne Johnston Leonard Jones Emnly Kennedy Adele Kershaw Judy Klser Frances LaNseve Mary La ue Davld Lawson Parvln Ledford Helen Lee Jack Lloyd Noncy Logan Steve Lone R 48 sC:'.,,X f fa' 'ir fr' 45, JUNIORS Lucinda Long Snster Lyons Jane Marshall Lynn Muller Nancy Muller Cheral Morgan David Morrison Anne Novlnger Tommy Overton Carolyn Palmer Janna Paper Guy Parham Sam Parker Frank Pearce Penny Polk JUNIORS Voughno Roper Sherry Roskoph David Reep Peggy Register Joney Robinette Marty Rule Bull Samson Bob Samson K K Scott Blll Sewell Alex Shlpley George Sller Joe Smuth Keller Smuth Brent Soper 1' .fi JUNIORS Mary Ann Southern Dinky Spears Richard Stair Richard Sterchi Berna Jean Sutton Kyle Taylor Jimmy Thompson Anne Ware Charlotte Warren Helen Welch Margaret Wiley Cheryl Wmegar Irma Witt Boyd Wood Quinn foupg Billy Williford Sl Lewis Foster, Emery Stair Susan Knight Max Profflt SOPHOMORE GROUP PRESIDENTS SOPHS Keith Alford Doris Anderson Phil Arnold Gladys Arnold Danny Batson Fred Beaver Jane Behen Mari Behen Bonny Bonnyman Marianne Bowyer 52 mme. SOPHS Priscilla Brandau Carol Brooks Gwen Brown David Brubaker Eleanor Cannon Frannne Chavannes Betsy Christenberry Vandy Cifers Sallie Clemons Sally Cobble George Conner Margie Cooley Anne Cooper Delores Cooper Anno Cox Doug Cox Cafhey Craig Betsy Creekmore Carolyn Cruze Sally Cureton Anne Dempster Charlotte Dominick Anne Dooley Nancy Douglas S3 SOPHS Shnrley Faulkner Paula Ferree Robert Hovns Susan Finer Kay Flora Judy Ford Anne Foster Lewls Foster Art Fraas Faye Franklnn Georgeanne Freer Ann Galbraith Rxchard Glllland Sassy Gooch Mary Ann GOOden Mary Greer Ben Harmes Charlotte Haynes Bull Hecht Phyllns Hackman Dewey Hemphnll Julne Holaday Shirley Hensley Dickie Gehron SOPHS Nancy Howard Faye Hurley Janice Hutchison Herbie Jacobs Alice Jesse Frank Johnson Patsy Joslin Lucy Kenerly Susan Knight Cathy Krug John Kuberek Doris Lawson Lenore Lee Berna Letham Jimmy Little Claxton Mayo Larry Long Wanda Long Bobby Marquis George Mester John Mathews Kaye Mathews Jimmy Mattern Virginia Johnston SOPHS Eddle Mays Don McCowan Pete McMlllan Martha Mldklff Betsy Modlm Arthur Moore Walter Moore Sandy Moyer Doyle Mullnns Carol Murphree James Newman Wanda Owen Bob Owenby Tommy Pack Barbara Popkln Sam Romer Bull Randolph Dwight Raper Rusty Rasar Ann Rnke Roberta Reuser Eugene Roach Bully Sue Roe l - .' 2 Xu' N' SOPHS Gladys Rose Janet Sharrett Peggy Smelcher Clark Smeltzer Arnold Smith Rosemary Smith Emery Stair Alex Taylor Bill Thomas Judy Towle Lois Treadwell Patricia Trent Scott Trimble Jerry Wade Enloe Wallace Joyce Warwick George Webber Sharon Houk Iris Weishaupt Theresa Werner Don West Alice Whaley Rito Williams Harold Wimberly Randy Winesette Barbara Wise Jack Witherspoon lima f ., e if n M ' ' ,, 1' Q lr illuul M Q 'K lllifhrl ' u u F R X X ll li . . my assignment was more interesting because of ACTIVI TIE I Y 1 f ' .1 1 4, I .1 , L f A L L Gil , , ! fl X S . 1 I .' ,' 1- ..Q, 1 1.. -. X as M -Af! Y it f , K , 1 1 - X4 -J-' - -.1 WESTERNER STAFF l First row: Mr. C. S. Montgomery, Adviser, Flora Schoolfield Editor-in-Chief, Priscilla Dorris, Associate Editor. Second row Susan Reeder, Associate Editor, Betsy Snyder, Circulation Man ager, David Leeds, Business Manager. 60 ti fu, :X L..-s-'T' Above: Editorial Staff-Seated: Preston Pratt, assist- ant art editor, Rita Miller, typist, Marilyn Frost, copy editor, Melissa Greer, assistant make-up editor, Ellen Watkins, assistant to the editor. Standing: Sabra Stair, assistant copy editor, Sara Jane Alford, assist- ant to the editor, Roger Davis, typist, Anne McCain, copy writer. Not pictured: Bill Sewell, art editor, Lynn Denton, snapshot editor. One of the highlights of the school year at West High is our yearbook. With stern expressions and determined minds this year's Westerner staff, in the traditional manner, set out to make this the best yearbook ever. Work on the annual began during the hot, summer months with staff meetings and the gathering of advertisements by David Leeds, business manager. Through the patient and unselfish work of the advisor, Mr. C. S, Montgomery, each member of the staff worked as a team to bring the production to a completion in February. As Editor-in-Chief, Flora Schoolfield energetically guided the annual from start to finish, assisted by co-assistant editors, Susan Reeder and Priscilla Dorris. Right: Business Staff: Suzanne Bell, Julia Cobb, Irma Witt, Chris Ruggles. S.4 tf', 1 ,vi ,-5 'inf' Y--f'? L f D- 5 '..,,.....o-I- l K if i f f i. z LT?-mice-Zee? ke-Q4-'-f . f ii newbies j-Myer' -1 ' CP' xxx, g L x W :rips Below: Some of the members of the staff are shown busy at work. Seated: Suzanne Bell Julia Cobb Flora Schoolfield, Sara Jane Alford. Standing: David Leeds Tommy Keeling, sports editor' Rita Miller 6- L N K My wVx,v4 . ' k is XJ E WEST WIND STAFF Chico Colebonk Editor-in-Chief Frank Addicks Business Manager Lea Leo Brown Advertising Manager Jack Prugh Sports Editor Feature Editor Mrs Naomi Hina Advisor Bill Ambrose C2 'Q--e N' A First row: Chico Colebank, editor-in-chief, Terry Trimble, news writer, Jack Prugh, sports editor, David Morrison, sports writer, Kane Watson, feature writer, Helen Lee, sports writer, Dee Lowery, feature writer. Second row: Ben Batson, exchange editor, Peggy Register, circulation manager, Lucinda Long, The West Wind, our school paper, is the voice of the students of West High, and it is dedicated to student enlighten- ment, enjoyment, and desires. lt is com- pletely written and edited by journalistic minded West High students. Under the able direction of Mrs. Hina, the advisor, staff members work in all fields of news- paper production, including writing, adver- tising, and photography. This past school year of l957-58 saw editor-in-chief Chico Colebank complete successfully all 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 Ten- nessee High School Press Association, whose decisions are announced at the annual convention. news writer, Martha Anderson, news writer, Sara McWhorter, feature writer, K. K. Scott, feature writer, Linda Christenberry, feature writer, Barbara Dominick, feature writer, Jim Thompson, photogra- pher. Below: Heads of Staff: Bill Ambrose, feature editor, Mrs. Hina, adviser, Lea Lea Brown, advertising man- ager, Chico Colebank, editor-in-chief, Frank Addicks, business manager, Jack Prugh, sports editor. L' 6 .wr B i 'U ir v l - Y Right: Business Staff: Millie Stub- ley, advertising solicitor, Lea Leo Brown, advertising manager, Nan- ette LeBlanc, secretary, Frank , Addicks, business manager, Peggy Register, circulation manager. 2--f First row: Rita Miller, Marcia Witt, Betsy Snyder, Carol Murphree, Penny Polk, Marlha Midkiff, Anne Dooley. Second row: Helen Lee, Carole Chesney, Jill Callaway, Susan Knight, Sandra Moyer, Frannie Chavannes, Sara Jane Alford. Standing: Miss Evans, Harold Wimberly, Pat Hernon, George Webber, STUDENT REPRESENTAT Through the patient and enthusiastic leadership ot Miss Evans, their sponsor, the Student Representative Assembly, known around West as the SRA, has become one of the most valuable school organizations. Its members are the representatives elected by each home group in school. One of the main projects the SRA sponsored this year was a Christmas party for a local orphanage. ln this way the whole school had a part in making Christ- mas happy for a group of underprivileged children. They also sent cigarettes to the men at Eastern State Hospital and handker- Frank Addicks, David Foster, Myron Ely, Joe Smith, Patsy Joslin, Priscilla Dorris, Mary Jane Mattern, Faye Hurley, Marianne Bowyer, Adele Kershaw, Nancy Dominick. Not pictured: Terry Trimble, Lynn Denton, Sister Lfons, Cheryi Winegar, Anne Dempster. IVE ASSEMBLY chiefs to the women at Christmas time. The election of Homecoming Queen was sponsored by the Student Representa- tive Assembly again this year. The Queen, Susan Reeder, was crowned at the Home- coming Dance climaxing Homecoming Week, West played host to the Tennessee Assoication of Student Councils convention last April. West was elected president for l957-l958 with Frank Addicks, our SRA president, holding the office. Terry Trimble was elected secretary at the Inter-High School Student Councils. Left: President Frank Addicks calls the meeting to order. 65 Frank Addicks, president, Terry Trimble, vice-president, Lynn Denton, secretary, Miss Evans, sponsor. J - sxx Above: Miss Evans and Frank Addicks talk over ideas for an S. R. A. project. Right: Miss Evans hos given of her time willingly and ol- ways with a pleasant smile to make the S. R. A. a big suc- cess. Right: Priscilla Dorris, Cheryl Winegar, Sindy DeVoe, and Pat Hernon are shown on their way to an S. R. A. meeting. Above: Officers: Terry Trimble, treasurerg Priscilla Dorris, vice-president, Flora Schoolfield, secretary, Chico Colebank, president. l -. l .g.': ..-M v-llT4 'a5',QJ QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll membership is be- stowed on students who have done par- ticularly outstanding work on one ot West's two publications-the West Wind and the Westerner. They have proved themselves worthy of the highest honor given to high school journalists. Members must be in the top third of their class and must be approved by all active members. Four new members were inducted last spring at the publications banquet at the S 81 W Cafeteria. These were Chico Colebank, Priscilla Dorris, Terry Trimble, and Flora Schoolfield. Several others were inducted in January. Below: Seated: Flora Schoolfield, Betsy Snyder, Terry Trimble, Priscilla Dorris, Chico Cole- bank. Standing: Jack Prugh, Frank Addicks. Not pictured: Lea Lea Brown. GI? QI' The National Honor Society is an honorary organization for junior and senior students. The faculty bestows the honor of membership in the N. H. S. to fifteen per- cent of the senior class. The members are chosen upon the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character by a definite point system. ln the spring five percent of the junior :lass is inducted, and these members serve as the officers for the N. H. S. in their senior year. The remaining ten percent are admitted at the end of the first se- mester of their senior year, This year the new members were inducted in impressive ceremonies in chapel by candlelight. Mrs. Herbert Lee served as sponsor for the National Honor Society this year. She unselfishly devoted much of her time to the activities of the society. Also, the N. H. S. was aided.by a faculty advisory committee composed of Mrs. McSpadden, Mrs. Hina, Mr. Hardin, and Mr. Mont- gomery. Above: Tommy Keeling, treasurer, Susan Reeder president, Chico Colebank, secretary, Frank Addicks vice-president. N. H. S. Frank Addicks Martha Anderson Peter Benson Chico Colebank if . fi s i Carolyn Dean W , i X , 'Q x. i Diano Drumwright f , . Henry Geiger x Melissa Greer ' K Q' Tommy Keeling ' Don Kelso rw Y 4-7 l L il, Mary Jane Mattern Cathy Norris Bill Obenour Susan Reeder Chris Ruggles Robin Schieb Flora Schoolfield X Terry Trimble Ellen Watkins Eve Welling Not pictured: Harriet Greene and Marcia Witt. 67 Above: Officers: Mrs. Swanson, sponsorgl Chico Cole- bank, president, Judy Bass, vice-president, Janey Robinette, secretary, Laurie Bowles, treasurer. THESPIANS West students compose Troupe i352 of The National Thespian Society. This or- ganization sponsors the dramatic produc- tions of the school. Mrs. Swanson, Thespian adviser, directs all plays and also teaches a speech class. Membership in this honor- ary society is obtained by earning one hundred points for achievements in acting, stage work, costuming, and make-up. The Speech and Drama League Con- test in the spring gave members an oppor- tunity to compete in the field ot speech arts, The events included: a one-act play, dramatic and humorous readings, debates, and various types of orations. Left: These Thespians show off First row: Judy Bass, Janey Robinette, Mrs. Swanson, Chico Colebank, Pat Cornett. Standing: Bobby Marquis, Bill Sewell, Colin Bagwell, Carol Murphree, Susan Knight, Sobra Stair, Julie Holaday, Laurie Bowles. .. -TT -Ti i---.4 their talent in the production of Home Sweet Homicide. 5-, - H, ..,. ,K Q 1 First row: Richard Stair, David Newell, Carol Bass, Laurence House John Dyer Keller Smith Frank Tommy Keellng, Jock PH-IQl'1. Second POW! Robert Addicks, Parvin lledford, Bill Ambrose, Dick Warren Ballard, Bill Sewell, Ben Botson, Bill Obenour, Dennis John Ginn, Max Neal, Bobby Griffith, Ed Christen Carringer, Don Kelso, Terry Anderson, J. H. Dyer, bury, Henry Geiger, Bruce Carson, Mr. Smith. Third row: KEY CLUB The Key Club is primarily a service organization, although it is an honor to be a member. The purpose of the Key Club is to serve the school and the com- munity. Therefore, Key Club members have to be approved by the faculty and have to meet other required standards. The motto of the Key Club is We Build in community and school. ln service to the community this year the Key Club collected for Muscular Dystro- phy and donated to the United Fund. School projects was the field of greatest concen- tration. The Key Club had its traditional Career Day and, in addition to this, the Key Club bought ads in the school publica- tions. Also, a new approach to the May Day celebration was tried. Above: Officers: David Newell, treasurer, Richard Stair, vice-president, Carol Jane Bass, sweetheart, Tommy Keeling, president, .lock Prugh, secretary. Left: Ben Batson and Don Kelso serve these hungry basketball fans during inter- mission, Top to bottom: Charlotte Warren, Jill Calla- way, Carolyn Felknor, Gail Griffith, Peggy Register. THE W. H. S. BAND First row: Miss Mountford, Charlotte Warren, Jill Callaway, Carolyn Felknor, Gail Griffith, Second row: Tommy Pack, Pam Mills, Julia Cobb, Herbie Jacobs, Pat Mason, Mary Jane Mattern, Band Sponsor, Bill Obenour, Band Major, Diana Drumwright, Suzanne Bell, Kaye Mathews, Charles Konigsberg, Peter Ben- The band, under its new director, Miss Marilyn Jo Mountford, had many successful activities this year. Main events on the calendar includedi marching at the football games at halftime, Youth Week, Armistice Day, and Santa Claus Parades, trips, and concerts. The band also conducted several money raising pro- jects to finance new uniforms and the annual band trip, The Band Boosters Club, composed of parents and band members, aid the band on these projects. Taking individual honors in the band this year were Bill Obenour and Ben Harmes, who were selected to be in the All-State Band in Memphis. Three students represented West at the Senior Band Clinic in Maryville, and six members went to the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Oak Ridge. son, Phil Arnold, Robert Holborrow, Third row: Rita Williams, Carol Brooks, Vaughna Raper, Rosemary Burdine, Troy Bramlet, Dwight Roper, Boyd Wood, Ralph Dyer, David Foster, Arnold Smith, Richard Gililand, Lowell Kirbey, Ben Harmes, Cathy Norris. Above: Mojorettes-Joyce Warwick, Rose Morie De- Below: Mary Jone Mottern, bond sponsor and Bill Guczrdo, head mcjoretfej Pot Cornetf, Pot Roach. Obenour, bond major. .L.. K Q , ' 'FC' ,, 3 , I V ' 'E ,-, ,7 ,V ff, ' lx I, . Q- ff 27,9 li- ii ' 5 6 if 71 THE W. H. S. CHOIR By the direction of Miss Mauk the choir has presented two con- certs, one in the winter and one in the spring. A project of raising money for choir risers was promoted by selling candy to students, parents, and faculty. STRING QUINTETTE Even though the string quintette is a small part of the orchestra, it is a very essential part, They play alone on special occasions, and with the orchestra the rest of the time. Below: String Ensemble-Pat Mason, pianist, Darnell Jones, Charlotte Warren, Georgeanne Freer, Rosemary Burdine, Julie Holaday, Cathy Norris. SEXTETTE The West High Sextette has per- formed before schools, civic organiza- tions, and social functions, where the singers' charm and lovely harmony have won much acclaim. A typical program includes popular, classic, and novelty numbers. Right: Ann Belding, first soprano, Adele Kershaw, alto, Lowell Kirby, tenor, Richard Gilliland, bass. Q u A R T E T T E The quartette has sung in chapel this year and also during the inter- mission of the school plays. Right: Pat Clinard, first soprano, Jackie'Stinson, first soprano, Katherine Sneed, second soprano, Sara McWhorter, second soprano, Frankie Barton, alto, Margaret Wiley, alto, Pat Mason, pianist. First row: Pat Mason, lrene Linder, Glenda Dennis, Thelma Rogers, Susan Knight, Ann Beld- ing, Doug Cox, Fred Beaver, Pat Roach, Julia Cobb, Nancy Miller, Adele Kershaw, Margaret Wiley, Miss Mauk. Second row: Iris Weishaupt, Sharron Hook, Sue Dudley, Suzanne Bell, Pam Mills, Pat Clinard, Enloe Wallace, Jerry Galbraith, Cheryl Morgan, Sue Clowers, Linda Cox, Jewell Evans, Third row: Katherine Sneed, Rose Marie DeGuarda, Jackie Stinson, Wanda Owens, Tommy Greer, Tucker Williams, Richard Gilliland, Nor- man Thomas, Janet Sharrett, Peggy Smeltzer, Rosemary Burdine, Linda Maples. T Seated: Pat Mason, Julia Cobb, Bill Obenour, Diana Drumwright, Jackie Stinson. Standing: Katherine Sneed, Suzanne Bell, Herbie Jacobs, Rose Marie DeGuarda, Miss Mountford, Miss Mauk, Pat Clinnard, Peter Benson, Cathy Norris, Adele Kershaw. MUSIC COUNCIL The Music Council correlates the three music departments of West High. Members of the council areg Miss Dawn Mauk, Choir and Orchestra Director, Miss Marilyn Jo Mountford, Band Director, Mr. R. E. C. Love, Principal, and the student officers of these three departments. The purpose at the council is to: Develop better music organizations, encourage participation and stimulate interest in music, encourage and develop a student government for the music department, encourage integration and correlation of music with the other classes in the school, coordinate the activities of the Music Department, serve as a counseling body tor the Music Department and serve in a guidance role for students, 74 Fi A , I 0 Right: Seated: Lela A n n Brooks, president. Left to right: Mrs. McSpodden, s p o n s o rg Carolyn Felknor, historian, Sara McWhorter, song leader, Dee Lowery, secretary, Pat Roach, vice-president, Barbara Domi- nick, parliamentarian, Priscilla Dorris, lib r a r i a ng Carolyn Cruze, treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America was organized at West this year for the pur- pose of preparing girls and boys for future teachers ond promoting education. The FTA, had the good fortune of having Mrs. McSpadden as their counselor, and with her guidance many projects, such First row: Pat Roach, Carolyn Felknor, Dee Lowery, Leia Ann Brooks, Sara McWhorter, Barbara Dominick, Susan Reeder. Second row: Linda McRae, Sissy Mid- kiff, Kane Watson, Eve Welling, Terry Trimble, Nanette LeBlanc, Laurie Bowles, Phil Arnold, Preston Pratt, Marty Sienknecht, Marilyn Frost, Judy Foster, as doughnut and candy sales, have been accomplished to raise money for the club. The F.T,A. chapter was named after Mr. C. S. Montgomery. This group has 'meet- ings after school twice a month, and the district convention was held on February l4, at the University of Tennessee. Mary Jane Mattern, Ellen Watkins, Ann McCoin. Third row: Kathy Krug, Bonny Bonnyman, Mary Greer, Sara Jane Alford, Melissa Greer, Pat Cornett, Rosemary Burdine, Betsy Creekmore, Millie Stubley, Katherine Sneed, Lea Leo Brown, Sabra Stair, Priscilla Dorris, Libby Gooch, Nancy Dominick. I fig5:rffv'gf+Q -gfpwqi r 9 --.... LW-N Na X ,,i' ,'Y YOUNG LIFE Front row: Millie Stubley, secretary, Cindy DeVoe, secretary, K. K. Scott, secretary, Sandy Boukard, Mag Hag , Martha Midkiff, bouncer. Second row: Max Neal, bouncer, Don Kelso, vice-president, Henry Geiger, bouncerg J. H. Dyer, president. --my uf .. .. v Env? xr' 'r . .eye-' M T' l ART CLUB One of the main projects ot the Art Club this year was painting the scenery for the all school play Home Sweet Homi- cidef' Another project was decorating the halls at Christmas with ornaments made out of tinfoil and glitter. They also painted the windows in the cafeteria with pastel colors showing familiar Christmas scenes. The Art Club of West High has played an important part in the beautification of the halls, show cases, and classrooms, of the building. lt has, under the talented supervision of the new art teacher Mrs. Humphreys, made a wonderful comeback. First row: Mrs. Humphreys, Patsy Howell, vice-presi- dent 2nd period, Bonny Bonnyman, program chair- man 2nd period, Rose Marie DeGuarda, vice-presi- dent 3rd period, Jimmy Hill, president 3rd period, Carol Bass, program chairman 3rd period, Ann Foster, secretary-treasurer 3rd period, Priscilla Dorris, president lst period. Second row: Martha Anderson, Gladys Ballinger, Doris Anderson, Suzanne Bell, Doris QM Above: David Reep, Julie Holaday, Lynn Denton and Bill Sewell look over the Art Club Exhibit. Hendrickson, Betsy Modlin, Sara McWhorter, Shirley Hensley, Nanette LeBlanc, Julia Cobb, Julie Holaday, Sonny Warwick-. Third row: James Newman, Myron Ely, Bill Sewell, David Reep, Robert Ballard, Larry Long, Jacque Moore, Anna Belle Cox, Deloris Cooper, Gwynn Brown, Freddie Lonas, Lynn Denton, Doug Nunnally, Enloe Wallace. 77 mv Furs! row Merle Kuberek Jerry Galbrarth Frankre Barton Pat Roach Rosemary Burdrne Second row Ann Holt Jeanette Mynatt Jean Carpenter Mary Ann Gooden Glenda Dennrs Ballard OFFICE TRAINING CLUB The Oftrce Trammg Club or O T C as most people know at rs composed of students who have average or above scholastrc standing and are takrng the busrness courses offered at West The mann objectives of the club are to create a greater Interest rn busrness as a career to help students learn to work together wrth more ease and to develop better and more eftrcrent working habrts Mass Sweeney the sponsor works tirelessly to help the club In every way she can 78 Judy Hutchinson, Sandra Craft, Sue Duldley. Third rowzl Rudy Bradley, Bill' Huskey, Robert HIKING CLUB First row: Adele Kershaw, Georgeanne Freer, Glenda Dennis, Nanette LeBlanc, Marilyn Frost, Marty Sienknecht, Preston Pratt, Diana Drumwright, Julia Cobb, Judy Hutchison, Carole Chesney, Jean Carpenter, Doris Hendrickson, Ellen Watkins, Cathy Norris, Pam Mills, Flora Schoolfield, Melissa Greer, Betsy Creekmore, Dixie Ann Hollis. Second row: Richard Gilliland, 'Bonny Bonnyman, Sue Dudley, Pat Roach, Chris Ruggles, Carol Bass, Terry Anderson, J. H. Dyer, Bill Obenour, Henry Geiger, Max Neal, Tommy Keen, Bruce Carson, Jack Prugh, Don Kelso, Ben Batson. Third row: Peter Benson, Phil Arnold, Lela Ann Brooks, K. K. Scott, Margaret Jourolman, Chica Colebank, Tommy Greer, John Ginn, Bill Shawn, Bill Ambrose, Jim Shawn, Myron Ely, Dick Warren, Danny Batson. Xj sr... 'f tx at . ,,,4 , x - Saw 'x A y H-I 5 ' 1' :---1 - x W may T it T . - , t, t, , Sf' ' ii'.....i.'VA .L ' r-33- L-ef Above: Preston Prott and Morilyn Frost help keep the office running smoothly by typing ond onswer- ing the telephone. gg , N , was OFFICE ASSISTANTS Students who volunteer to give up their study holl period to be office ossistonts render o voluoble service to the school. They toke notices to the tecichers, cinswer the telephone, ond type. These students usuolly hondle confidential moteriol ond must be honest ond trustworthy. The office ossistonts ore under the direction of Mrs. Wroy. First row: Mory Jone Mottern, Koye Mcthews, Morilyn Frost, Alice Wholey, Mortho Midkiff, Betsy Sister Lyons, Sandro Croft, Soro McWhorter, Pot Christenberry, Chorlotte Dominick, Rose Morie De- Rooch. Second row: Terry Anderson, Preston Prott, Guordo, Kone Wotson. 80 SIA? like 1 arm The DE offucers are Polly Cardwell vlce presldent Morgue Hayes president Nancy Way man treasurer Wallle Florenz parllamentarzan Barbara Brock secretary DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The Dnstnbutnve Educatuon Club establnshed nn 1947 ln Tennessee ns a very Important part of the D E class Clubs have been establtshed nn sixteen states Fvery month the club has o formal meetung when all bus: ness IS carrned out The basnc alms of the club are the development of self confidence ln the members a splrut of co operation and o better understandlng of the snmple amenltzes requnsnte to leadershlp Mrs Beverly the sponsor attends all the meetangs to lend a help :ng hand when It IS needed The club emblem stands for Ieadershup economuc lnteracy socnol mtelllgence and vocatnonal competency 81 l H K, 1 H7! . I , I - - - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 , . Above: Jane Dean, Jackie Stinson, Tucker Williams, Jeanette Hicks, Wanda Collins. STORE ASSISTANTS The store assistants were selected at the beginning of each semester by Mrs. Beverly, the Distributive Education teacher, who manages the store. Each assistant works at least one period each day, usually during his study hall period, The assistants sell all of the necessary school supplies such as notebooks, notebook paper, pencils, and fountain pens, they also 82 are equipped to sell more personal articles such as combs, shoe laces, tooth brushes, handkerchiefs, and cough drops. The store assistants are reliable, effici- ent, and honest workers, and they help the Distributive Education program consider- ably, They also gain valuable experience in merchandising and retail selling. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Above: Guy Parham and Kitty Sneed use the book cart to replace returned books. The puropse of the libray assistants is to make available library facilities to students and faculty. They are selected by the librarian, Mrs. Williams. The qualifications needed for this work are originality, love of books, intelligence, and possible artistic ability. First row: Kitty Sneed, Ruth Oakley, Guy Parham, Peggy Smeltcher, Mary Ann Gooden, Norma Pratt, Mary Greer, Martha Anderson, Anne Dooley. T 0' I? 0 Mbit, , wr 3' , 4 ,Q 83 'ru 5 C2 First row: Vandy Cifers, president, Lewis Foster, secretary-treasurer, Don McCowan,'program chair- man, Doug Cox. Second row: Billie Sue Rose, Wanda Owen, Ebby Hough, Frannie Chavannes, Missy Wyatt, SPANISH I First row: Bob Samson, president, Laurence House, vice-president, Lana Sue Hinds, secretary, Wayne Cruze, treasurer. Second row: Glenda Dennis, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Edmonds, Doris Hendrickson, Mil- dred Cox, Jimmy Coffey, Dick Sterchi, Judy Hutchi- son, Roberta Riser, Terry Trimble, Eve Welling, Sue Anne Cooper, Kay Flora, Betsy Creekmore, Gladys Ballinger. Third row: Mrs. Payne, Jack Witherspoon, Gary Myers, Bill Hecht, Bill Thomas vice-president, Roy Collins, George Conner. Dudley, Jimmy Little. Third row: Carolyn Palmer, Minnie Hamlet, Judy Gault, Ann Holt, Mary Ann Johnson, Tommy Greer, Jimmy Thompson, John Lloyd, Roger Davis, Ed Christenbury, Tommy Coffey, David Leeds. V SPANISH ll First row: David Lawson, president, Kirk Copeland, Towle, Joyce Warwick. Third row: Vaughna Roper, vice-president, Guy Parham, treasurer, Joe Smith, Judy Kiser, Richard Gilliland, George Siler, Pat program chairman. Second row: Janet Sharrett, Hernon, Walter Moore, Jimmy Delap, Sharon Honda, Adele Kershaw, Herbie Jacobs, Patsy Howell, Judy Mary Greer, Kaye Mathews. Mrs. Payne First row: Bill Obenour, Sherry Raskoff, Mary Jane Mattern, Ben Batson, Alex Shipley, Second row: Mike Anderson, Lois Treadwell, Dinky Spears, Nancy Logan, Sister Lyons. Third row: Jerry Wood, Merle FRENCH I FRENCH II Mrs. Poye First row: Jack Prugh, president, Carolyn Dean, treasurer, Rita Miller, secretary, Bill Ambrose, vice- president. Second row: Anne McC0in, Flora School- field,,Carol Bass, Juanita Beech, Mary Ann Southern, Rebecca Weisgarber, Preston Pratt, Marty Sienknecht, Betsy Snyder, Anne Novinger, Marty Rule, Janey Kuberek, Banks Roden, Barbara Jean Wise, Cathy Cruze, Josephine Harmon, Charlotte Warren, Dorris Anderson, Jerry Wade, Ben Harmes, George Webber, Arnold Smith. Robinette, Georgeanne Freer. Third row: Lynn Denton, Sara McWhorter, Margaret Brabston, Sabra Stair, Ann Ware, Sara Jane Alford, Chico Colebank, Chris Ruggles, Susan Reeder, Linda Christenberry, Pat Cor- nett, Brent Soper, Linda McRae, Laurie Bowles, Bill Sewell. Miss Mauk First row: Dixie Ann Hollis, Frances LaNieve, Gail Helen Lee. Second row: Miss Mauk, teacher, Mary LaRue, Janna Paper, Mickey Cooley, Lucinda Long, Griffith, Che Yl Wln9QGf, PENNY Polk, T0mmY Keen, Kellar Smith, Dorothy Sharrett, Carol Maupin, Sindy K- K- Scott, lfmd Witt, Judy BOSS, SOI'1dY B0Ufk0fd, DeVoe, Libby Gooch, Jill Calloway, Jane Forester. QW 0 . J THE FRENCH CLUBS The students in the first and second year classes make up the French Clubs. Mrs. Payne, the sponsor, is kind enough to have club meetings during regular class periods. This year Barbara Dominick and Susan Reeder told the clubs about their trip to France and showed many beautiful slides taken in that country. Even though the main purpose of the French Clubs is to become better acquainted with France-its people and its culture-time is often taken for such things as making favors for the Veteran's Hospital trays. 87 First row: Richard Stair, Margaret Wiley, Ann Demp- ster, Martha Midkiff, Emery Stair, Susan Knight, David Brubaker, Jimmy Mattern, Sam Ramer, Eddie Register, Bobby Marquis, Parvin Ledford. Second row: Colin Bagwell, Kathy Krug, Julie Holiday, Bonny LATIN II LATIN I First row: Rusty Rasor, Marilyn Frost, Georgeanne Freer, Gordon Williams, Bob Owenby, Keith Alford, Bonnyman, Patricia Trent, Sally Cureton, Betsy Creek- more, Arthur Moore, Susan Finer, Clark Smeltzer, Dickie Gehron, Charles Bean, Alex Taylor, Frank Johnson. John Mathews. Second row: George Mester, Robert Holvis, Joyce Webber, Nancy Howard, Miss Evans. 2 sb First row: Ann Foster, Aedile, Marianne Bowyer, Scribe, Ann Rike Scribe Second row Art Fraas Aedile, Betsy Christenberry, Aedile, Margaret Brabs- Harold Wimberly Lucy Kennerly Judy Ford Betsy ton, Aedile, Ann Dooley, Consul, Pete McMillan, Modlin, Alice Jessee Rosemary Smith Margie Cooley Consul, Charlotte Dominick, Praetor, Lenore Lee, Carol Murphee, Sandy Mowyer Patsy Joslin Barbara Praetorj Priscilla Brandeau, Praetor, Faye Hurley, Popkin, David Arwood Danny Batson LATIN II THE LATIN CLUB The students in the first and second year Latin Classes make up the Latin Club at West High School. The old Roman government is the basis for organizing the Latin Club. There are two groups of members-the patricians, or upperclass- men, and the plebians, or lowerclassmen, The higher offices are open only to the upperclassmen, and the lower offices are usually filled by the plebians. Some of the offices are: Consuls and Praetors, who are exectuive officers, Aediles, or program chairmen, Censors, roll-attendance secretaries, Scribes, recording secretaries and reporters, and Quaestors, or treasurers. Each term a meeting is held in the audio-visual roam, Usually these meetings are held during special holidays, such as Valentine's Day and Halloween, 89 First row: Susan Finer, Dixie Ann Hollis, Bonny Bonnyman, Frannie Chavannes, Roberta Reiser, Sally Cureton, Patsy Howell, Brenda Bartlett. Second row: Kathy Krug, Patricia Trent, Anne Cooper, Jack Witherspoon, Sissy Gooch, Emery Stair, Mary Greer, ALGEBRA H Fred Beaver, Max Proffitt. Third row: Robbie Green, Ann Dempster, Betsy Creekmore, Joe Anderson, Jacque Moore, John Gray, Alex Taylor, Bobby Marquis, Frank Johnson, Jimmy Little. First row: Martha Midkiff, Anne Dooley, Lucy Kennerly, Margie Cooley, Sandra Moyer, Jean Wise, Patsy Joslin, Charlotte Dominick, Judy Ford, Betsy Modlin, Betsy Christenberry, Alice Jesse, Barbara ALGEBRA H ALGEBRA I First row: Mari Behen, Janie Behen, Nancy Howard, Janice Hutchison, Gladys Ballinger, Doris Lawson, Kay Flora, Kaye Mathews, Second row: Phil Arnold, Doug Cox, Rosemary Smith, Alice Whaley, Ebby Hough, John Mathews, Larry Long, Pam Mills. Third Popkin. Second row: Jimmy Delap, Clark Smeltzer, Art Fraas, Bill Curtis, Boyd Wood, Randy Baier, Raymond Connatser, Marianne Bowyer, Priscilla Brandau, Margaret Brabston, Lenore Lee. row: Mr. Powell, John Kuberek, Billy Williford, Kyle Taylor, Walter Moore, Dan West, Dewey Hemphill, Dwight Raper, George Whitfield, Pete McMillan, Charles Phillips. Fifi' POW! MVS- l-99, Tommy McBee, Dovid Newell, row: Bill Ambrose, Tommy Keeling, Terry Anderson, Eve Welling, Melissa Gfeefl MGX Neel, Don Kelso, Frank Addicks, Robin Schieb, David Foster, Victor l'lef'll'Y Geiger, LYndC1 Tl'10m0Sf Dl0'10 Dl'UmWV'QllT, Williams, Tommy Keen, Dick Warren, Peter Benson, Bill Obenour, Charles Koningsberg, Bill Willis. Second J, H. Dyer, John Ginn, Jimmy Oran. SOLID GEOMETRY MATH CLUBS The Math Clubs, sponsored by Mrs. Lee, were organized by the algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes, Meetings are held once each month during the class period. The program is geared toward helping the students gain a clearer understanding of math and cultivating more inter- est in this field. This year the club has had talks by university professors, films, and presentations ot tricky math problems. The science conscious era of todav demands a foundatoin of math. PLANE GEOMETRY First row: Brooks Brann, Gail Griffith, Marty Rule, Penny Polk. Third row: Leonard Jones, Sabra Stair, Richard Stair. Second row: Quinn Young, Julie Hola- David Morrison, Bob Farmer, Frank Pierce, Merle day, K. K. Scott, Sindy DeVoe, Jimmie Hughes, Kuberek, Robert McGinnis, Otis Delaney, Emily Laurie Bowles, Charlotte Warren, Gordon Williams, Kennedy, Janna Paper, Sandy Bourkard. Peggy Register, Sherry Raskoph, Juanita Beech, JETS KX'w 'ws First row: Zander Ayres, president, Tim Keller, vice- president, Keller Smith, secretary, Sam Parker, pra- gram chairman. Second row: Judy Bass, Jill Callaway, Margaret Jourolman, Mary LaRue, Jane Forrester, Ben Batson, Lucinda Long, Lynn Denton, Margaret PLANE GEOMETRY Wiley, Frances La Nieve, Nancy Logan, Bobby Griffith. Third row: Jerry Wood, Jack Lloyd, Banks Raden, Laurence House, Bill Sansom, David Leeds, Parvin Ledford, Eddie Cate, Steve Caller, Kirk Cope- land, Steve Lane, Pat Conner, Bill Sewell. First row: Cheryl Winegar, secretary, Helen Lee, treasurer, Randall Larkin, president, Tommy Overton, vice-president, Second row: Harriet Green, George- anne Freer, Dennis Carringer, Guy Parham, Jimmy Coffey, Judy Kiser, Nancy Sue Miller, Mary Ann PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION One of the main projects sponsored by the P. T. A. this year was a series of panel discussions. The topic for the first three discussions was entitled, Should Changes Be Made in the Cirriculum?, the fourth dealth with Bridging the Gap From High School to College. The variety show, which was presented jf Johnston. Third row: Libby Gouch, George Siler, Jimmy Thompson, Tommy Coffey, Sterling Cox, Tucker Williams, Colin Bagwell, Darnell Jones, Alfred Hume, Bob Sansom, Joe Smith. in February, was a joint project of the Thespians and P.T,A. Acts included o chorus line, skits by parents, faculty mem- bers, and students, plus a one-act mela- drama by the Thespians. Under the able leadership of the presi- dent, Mrs, Robert Marquis, the P. T. A. accomplished much this year. l. z fl lf! ll ,jf l ish-i 1 --- + W T '4T-Ill' Left to right: Coach Messeroll, Mr. R. E. C. Lave, principal, Dr. Moffett, Mrs. Robert Marquis, p r e s i d e n t, Mrs. Claude Reeder, treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Greer, secretary, M'rs. Wray. .ik f'?..- Q ll ,:' If T7 lk x 1' T W 1 ,si W v K- h 'l lvl it .mgmk vin Aw, f Q if 7, ' ' Li i J 4' I it i Above: Terry Dansby, Mrs. Clark. Above: Almeda Smith, Mary Ruth Florence, Martha Moore. Some of the busiest and most popular people in our T H E school are members of the kitchen staff. They spend the C N mornings preparing tasty and wholesome meals which are H E devoured rapidly by hungry Rebels. Many thanks to these faithful workers whose culinary skills are so thoroughly en- joyed by the students and faculty. Each West High custodian is truly a friend to every C DIA N student. To them we owe a special and sincere thanks for their faithful work which is evidenced by the clean and H ELP shining building we occupy every day. Cheerful smiles and willing hands are on duty in order to make our school days easier and more pleasant. Below: Lewis Rogers, Willie Andrews, Bob Winton. ,WA'B iw W in 44 .,,,w,, , , S, EU 510' l' 3 uv' N 1? xn . Qi ai: ' Q 32 xx, 5D5,- .., .J 3-,Ax .Mfg , x. , N A , - S- V., .1 .k13.l,v Un J 4,,..,M- M 5 K -1 L-'r '- 1' 1-I--1' Q. 1 if , 1,.?:f Lu ..5,M.+ 1.2.4. .JU ,,... -fu 4 oh.. rw. Bw D., ,A nn ,,,, T-L in ,. 'fig' 5 J A . , -.. . :Ap R ,0 .1 -1 4 4 -.,. -9 .-14. 1 r L 'L,l4..,,,, W V- . T, .9 A. 'H .. sg ,L..-54, 5 ' 5 uf, Il ay' J' S -Z 7: . B xr h 'Q N ' ' L. , AG 1 K H N HT' 1 ff f A 3 - ' 1. C ' I NJ5 'X I Q5 II S I 's' 0 f X 1 ' is-:io- X., iz X 05' . oo ,, M I ,, V it Us ' N ill: Q -'-Ayfjhmgk ' ' TV-Q 95 First row: Gary Meyers, Parvin Ledford, Frank Addicks, Richard Stair, Terry Anderson, Eddie Cate, Bruce Carson. Second row: Tommy Keeling, John FOOTBALL The West High Rebels had a very suc- cessful season this year. They ended up the season winning five, losing four, and typing two, and the gridmen also received Below: Coach Messeroll, Frank Addicks, co-captain Tommy Keeling, co-captain, Coach Ganz. .31 S xi Dyer, Mickey Snyder, Glen McCowan, Zander Ayres, David Newell. the City Championship. There were several outstanding individual players on the team. Frank Addicks, Mickey Snyder, and John Dyer were first string All-City. Frank and Mickey also received All-AA awards, and Frank was third string All-East Tennessee. RULE 0 - WEST 0 The West High Rebels opened their 1957 season against Rule High with a hard-fought O-O ball game. The defensive play of both teams was outstanding. Neither team could get rolling and the only real threat was made by the Rebels in the fourth period. Taking the ball on downs at the Golden Bears' eleven yard line, the West offense moved the ball to the four yard line before the Bear defense stopped them and took possession of the ball. The Rebels out- gained the Bears in both running and pass- ing. However, they were unable to score because of the goal line stands made by the Bears' defense. The fine defensive play of West's hard-hitting line was outstand- ing. FULTON 6 - WEST 8 A much improved Rebel team took the field against Fulton and came off with an 8-6 victory. The first victory for a West team in eighteen games. Defensive play was still most outstand- ing, but the Rebel offensive had begun to click, too. The Rebels threatened early in the game as they marched deep into Fulton territory. However, they were stopped by the Fulton defense before they could score. Then on a bad snap from center, Frank Addicks tackled the Fulton tailback in his own end zone to score two points for the Rebels. West marched deep into Fulton territory several times after this but were unable to score. Then David Newell ran all the way to the Falcon four yard line on a handoff to set up a Rebel touchdown. Fulton did not score until late in the fourth quarter when a fumble gave them posses- sion on the Rebel one yard line. Offensively Zander Ayres, Mickey Snyder, David Newell, John Dyer, and Glen McCown were outstanding. Jerry Snyder, Frank Addicks, Eddie Cate, Richard Stair, and Terry Ander- son were defensively standouts. YOUNG 20 - West 0 Second-half play defeated the Rebels as they suffered their first loss of the season to the Yellowjackets of Young High by the score of 20-O. The Rebels set a fast Roc? as they dominated most of the first a . KJ Early in the game Mickey Snyder completed a pass to his brother, Jerry, in Yellowjacket territory. However, the Rebel offense was unable to score. The Rebels made repeated gains but could not get across the double stripe, and neither team could score in the first half. Then in the second half Young recovered a Rebel fumble on the opening kickoff, and on the first play Jim Brown ran around end for a 35 yard touchdown. West couldn't get mov- ing after that, and Young went for two more touchdowns before the game was over. Glen McCown, Mickey Snyder, and Zander Ayres led the offense. Jerry Snyder, Frank Addicks, and Richard Stair were de- fensive standouts. CENTRAL 'I3 - WEST 7 West suffered its second loss of the season at the hands of Central High's Bob- cats. Although they fought back valiantly in the second half, the Rebels could not close a I3 point margin built up by the Bobcats in the first half. The Rebels could not, get rolling in the first half, but the Bobcats made good yard- age, as a 56 yard run and a pass set up their first touchdown. The Bobcats made their final score on a Rebel fumble in the second half. However, Central recovered a fumble deep in their territory to stop the drive. Then Eddie Cate recovered o Central fumble on the next play, and Mickey Snyder went over for the touchdown from the three yard line. After this neither team could get a touchdown drive started. Jerry Snyder, Frank Addicks, and Eddie Cate led the defensive play. Glen McCown, Zander Ayres, and John Dyer made several fine l'UnS. HOLSTON 0 - WEST 31 West romped over Holston 30-O to tally its second victory of the season. Al- though the wet field' slowed down the offen- sive attack of the small, fast Rebels, they were able to score 5 times, while West's defensive team held the Warriors for no score, 97 Terry Anderson Bruce Carson After they had scored two first period touchdowns, the Rebels rested on a l2-O score at halftime, The second half was dominated by the Rebels also, for the Holston Warriors could not get a drive started because of the hard-hitting Rebel defense. The Rebel line played well on de- fense and offense, as they paved the way for beautiful runs by Glen McCown, Gordon White, Mickey Snyder, Zander Ayres, and John Dyer. The blocking of Jack Horner, Parvin Ledford, Eddie Cate, Frank Addicks, Jerry Snyder, and Terry Anderson was out- standing, as they led their backfield to three more touchdowns and a total score of 3l-O. The largest margin ever made over an opponent by a West High football team. HARRIMAN 6 - WEST 7 West upset a highly-rated Harriman team 7-6 on Harriman's field. The Rebels were functioning as a team better than in any previous game. The first half of the game was evenly fought. However, the larger and more powerful Harriman team was able to push across for one touchdown, but the extra point was missed. ln the second half the lighter, yet faster, Rebels were in better shape to continue on, and the Harriman gridmen could not keep the pace set by West. They began their push, driving out one first down out of another, until Mickey Snyder plunged across for the touchdown. Then instead of place kicking 98 for the extra point, Snyder carried it across for the Rebels. This was the deciding point in the game, for although the Rebels went deep into Harriman's territory several times, they were unable to hit pay dirt. Harriman was held by West's fine defense. Frank Addicks, Eddie Cate, Richard Stair, Jerry Snyder, and Jack Horner were the defensive standouts, while the running of of Mickey Snyder and Zander Ayres was outstanding. CARTER 6 - WEST 19 West gained its fourth victory of the season on a wet Carter field. Hindered slightly by the mud, neither could get a march started in the first half, and at half- time the score was O-O. However, the Rebels started the second half off at a fast pace and after recovering a Hornet fumble, the Rebels marched into pay dirt. Ayres got the extra point, too. Dyer set up the second score with a 35 yard run on a reverse to Carter's one yard line where Tommy Keel- ing took it across on a handoff. Carter began a late drive in the fourth quarter and were able to break through the Rebel defense for a touchdown. However, after recovering a Carter fumble, the Rebels gained a final touchdown to insure their victory. Parvin Ledford, Frank Addicks, Eddie Cate, and Jerry Snyder played well on offense and defense. The backfield of Mickey Snyder, Zander Ayres, Tommy Keel- ing, David Newell, and John Dyer ran well. ik isis f Tommy Keelmg Davld Newell SOUTH 6 WEST 6 The Rebels had to settle for a second tue game as the South Hugh Rockets held them to a score of 6 6 South set a fast pace nn the furst half but were unable to move the stout Rebel defense when they were near West s goal Defense was West s outstandlng pount ln the flrst half as the Rebels stopped two Rocket drxves short of a touchdown However late rn the second quarter West started thelr aerlal attack and on two passes from Mickey Snyder to Jack Horner gamed 60 yards Neverthe less the half ended before West could score The second half opened fast when West's offense began to move Mnckey Snyder pushed across for the Rebel tally to cllmax a drnve set off by the recovery of a Rocket fumble by David Newell The score remained 6 O untll the flnal minutes of the game when South scored on a series of end runs The Rebels offense was led by Glen McCown, David Newell, Msckey Snyder, Jack Horner, Frank Addlcks, Jerry Snyder, Eddue Cate, John Dyer, and Rrchard Starr were defensive standouts GREENEVILLE 27 WEST 7 The Rebels were defeated by the Greenevllle Green Devlls, ld by thelr All State backfneldman, Jerry Disney, 277 The Green Devils scored nn every quarter wuth Dusney tallymg every touchdown The Rebels couldnt stop the Greenevulle offen sive attack but In the second quarter the Rebel offense threatened deep nn Green Devul terrutory The rest of the half Greene vnlle took possessuon of the ball and West dud not have another chance to score In the thnrd quarter Zander Ayres cllmaxed a Rebel drlve wlth a five yard run to tally for the Rebels However the Rebel grud men could not break through the Greene vnlle defense after thus and the flnal score of the game was 27 7 BEARDEN 14 WEST 0 A late scornng Bearden team beat the Rebels l4O West kept Bearden on de fense much of the tume but the Rebels could not get a touchdown drnve started Bearden tallied their fnrst score on a long pass nn the last few second of the fnrst half The Rebels came back hard In the second half, trying to gain back what they had lost Zander Ayres and David Newell made several good runs, and Muckey Snyder passed the ball for long gams, but the Rebels could not carry the ball across the double strnpe West's defensnve team held the Bulldogs well, but Bearden slnpped by them an the last few second of the game to score the second touchdown Frank Addrcks Rnchard Starr, Jerry Snyder, and Eddue Cate played well on defense and offense 99 in b r 15- I iii ' . ,I+ 164697, ,jg 4 ' ily-sgsfifttiiil s A QW ma , . I , . 1 I - ' . I I . I - . I - , I I - - I I rn Il -,., , as 1 N , V , ,V,,,:. I 0 i ,ai Q L . M . M...- y W X! :fly fri? lin: N2 1, Xi l we ' lgbffrr , , i' ' ,, , . ' ' , f' ' , - ' ' I we , t V I if .'5r,gF A?-fXV5:,':L?.,x,i 'T 'mm c ,T Q f have 'gg ug- rm rf , 1 wwf 'w'Si'iw.a-Q' fs gg, Q ' 4 I 1' 1325? 'iguffgtil xi ? ' , l Y Qu .G r.,:wl., , ,,, , 4 A .L M y i , A ' 3 ' ' 3 ' V4 . F's,,t1?v-1 wgrllm.. Java? ,Q ,'L, H I ri. . 'S ,,, ' ' I u gf' L .H l X y -fi y it gQ35,JQg,i,c,..ib4Q,,x , ,., A M- hindi-fs H ,NA ma lr. A -..3..,, is v . -, r r , if , Tfirrafff- wr '-irwfrtt ,J .Ji Uv 14 1 AEK- ,r S . Q , 1 sm . -1 , A wx , y A T .M W , A L . N, rg, 4' ,K ibn wliei, ffl z Wqhgalg 5 -gtg.. il?,.J,AiTvr1: .K i s e ta-wma., . Av 'rw 5' wma an rf, 9m.fr5f's-fl. ww., f T ' if , u. ' 2,9331 rlfjylfr fgybkf fix' L 5 ' f .4 Hifi s,,'N39J 'Nt ff 'if ll . . ag. ,, at 1 . A Q -. , . -A ,R g ,VK I, Q . gl, ' . ' 1 . 7 1.19 , ,i',, .A.,S,' . . 1 1 , . V , , . x . . , .,. ,, it , , ,,. r L' f- 1 4 5 ' wg' yn A . ,, if rf nl r 's Q Q' ' 1 . '. -Fx' '.' i r,' ofa' 4 . qu Af, f. fn fir - 122411-i..'Qt,i -nw 2, , , ' ' - . ., , A, s' '1 f 2511. f - f nz. A 'E .-4-'f'w -1' T my rQ345f 3T ,, N5 1 , gm, , , 1-fl 3 yi' stinjslgq ' ?s .'ff-3.3 .s.' tj IN-Zfv 5 ' ,L -. 'Q L., 1 1 , f et-Q :arf-QMQH, -r cw 'ew -'gvfisf 'i ' If,:'7 'R s wtf: we . s f- New--. 13: K lil 5 fr' tw Y iff: is T'i'i -l:f ?fXS3 , A ttf i, Dick Warren Gordon White EAST 0 - WEST 6 West wound up its season with the de- feat of East l-ligh 6-O, By winning this game, the Rebels became the City Champs. This is the second time West has won the championship, The first was in l954. The Rebels dominated the first half. Their stout defense held the Mountaineers in their own territory the entire half, while the Rebel offense plunged deep into Moun- taineer territory several times and finally was able to push the ball over the double stripe. The touchdown drive was started after Richard Stair recovered a Moun- taineer fumble on the 50 yard line and was climaxed by an end sweep by Zander Ayres. The try for extra point was missed, so the Rebels led 6-O at the end of the first half. The Mountaineers came back hard the second half, but they were not able to push through the Rebel defense for a score. An interception by Mickey Snyder ended any further Mountaineer threat. First row: J. H. Dyer, Otis Delaney, Bill Thomas, Carter, Zander Ayres. Third row Coach Wright John Ginn, Dicky Gehron. Second row: Laurence Frank Addicks, Terry Anderson Manager Jim Shawn House, Mickey Snyder, Frank Pierce, Jimmy Mc- A BASK ETBALL Coach Bill Wright's West High Rebels opened their season with a first string of several new-comers to the varsity. Captain J. H .Dyer did an excellent job of leading the team through a very good basketball season. Scoring in the double marks in practically every game, J. H. really showed his form when he broke a school individual scoring record by scoring 4l points against Bearden. J. H.'s companion guard, Dickie Gehron, who was a sophomore and a new-comer to the varsity, had an excellent jump shot and did his part in tallying team points. Bill Thomas, center, was another sophomore new- comer. Bill had excellent height and was a fine rebounder. Otis Delaney, a transfer from Farragut, did much to help the Rebels. Otis had a very good shot from the side, which helped him to score in the double marks regularly. John Ginn rounds out the first string. Although he did not score much, John could rebound and set up plays well. A strong bench was the margin between victory and defeat many times for the Rebels. The reserves were Terry Anderson, Frank Addicks, Zander Ayres, Frank Pierce, Sam Romer, Laurence House, Mickey Snyder, and Jim McCarter. 101 The Rebels started the season slow with a loss to Farragut. How- ever, they pulled themselves together and defeated South, Young, and Beorden to win three in a row. But the Rebels could not rally to defeat a strong Central High, and in the next game Rule defeated them also. Nevertheless, the Rebel cagers came back strong after the holiday rest and defeated three more foes in a row. The three were Fulton, Holston and Carter respectively. However, the Rebels were defeated a second time by a strong Rule High team, and East, Central, and Lenoir City followed suite. The Rebels were not disheartened by these defeats though, for they came back fighting and again had a streak of three wins. Young, Holston, and Beorden fell victims to the Rebels for a second time. ln the next game East High defeated the Rebels, but the Wrightmen revenged themselves by defeating Carter the next game for their only remaining victory of the season. The last three games of Fulton, South, and Lenoir City were lost. ln the Lenoir City game, five seniors played in their last basketball game for West High. The five seniors were J. H. Dyer, Otis Delaney, Terry Anderson, John Ginn, and Frank Addicks. WE 61 73 81 51 64 65 62 58 68 74 51 60 68 61 55 3 OPPONENT THEY Farragut 60 South 46 Young 38 Bearden 70 Central 65 Rule 66 Clinton Invitational Tournament Fulton 59 Holston 64 Carter 53 Rule 58 East 74 Central 78 Lenoir City 69 Young 45 Holston 62 Bearden 70 East 77 Carter 58 Fulton 81 South 69 Lenoir City 69 'Q 'Q ' K T wh. K 1 ? 1 Ewitziili 'sh 4 55 , lair ' .M Ll. hx I 2 ' - N., ,-...Ms--.,.....,.... ,.mf , ,A , , F Z , L :E TW' Lv ,X K A A , N-.A ' KQX Q ,A H ,- AQ., A-4 f ., 1 Q f .N,.,, ,QWW Nagin... f if M...r....L-.-..-.-4 .-....?..... r -J'1 J 3.2. -7 ...Q . NNW? , 4 ' 'W V .--W .--W 1 1 ilflflflf iI.tt E, gffiiv-HL 5 g , ,.,n J 4 7, Y , V: -sf' - -A, - -- b A- V' H ,ummm-.ph ,..,.n...,,,,,.,.....-..,.V., iv M ? --'v 1... ' 'R Z 5 vw, ...,..1.. 1 E I-51 .,..,...?..,...-..- ,vn- 1 ia.: I ff Cl ,i ul iW'E51l X . WEE ,E-'T 11 First row: Sam Ramer, Steve Caller, Scott Trimble, Second row: Coach Ganz, Bill Heck, Jimmy Mattern, Jack Horner, Gary Myers, Manager Eddie Register. Danny Batson, Manager George Siler. B BASKETBALL West's baby Rebels had an outstanding season this year. The B team, coached by Coach Ganz, had a record of l5 wins and 4 losses, as they entered the B team District Tournament. The Rebels showed real team action in the tournament and came out with the District 6 B team Cham- pionship and a total record of l9 wins and 4 losses. Coach Wright should have several winning teams in the future, if this year's B team is any indication of our future teams. Managers: Jim Shawn, George Siler, Eddie Register. Lettermen-Kneeling: Mike Prince, Bill Clark, Chuck Arnold. Standing: Kemper Durand, Sam Lyle, Kenneth Gault, John Ginn and Terry Anderson. T R A C K Coach Ganz, track coach. West's High's track team again had an outstanding record against area foes on the cinders. Coach Ganz's runners along with Coach Messeroll's field men, proved themselves worthy by getting their individual talents in each encounter. Captain Kenneth Gault led the squad again for the second straight year as he continued to be one of the best milers in the city. Several boys proved to be tops in their particular field. Ralph Smith in the high jump and Bo Mapp in the broad jump and pole vault were constant point- getters. 106 Class Volleyball C h a m p s- Kneelingz Flora Schoolfield, Wanda Collins, Barbara Domi- nick. Standing: Mildred Cox, Pat Cornett, Rosemary Burdine, Frankie Barton. Independent Volleyball Champs -First row: Minnie Hamlet, Jean Carpenter, Pat Roach. Second row: Rosemary Burdine, Carole Chesney, Rose Marie DeGuarda. 7 ? C77 av' C7 2 x K l yi tl 1 ff ,W Q l 75237. J 4 .,7' e -, 'vs Cl 'V First row: Anne Dempster, Sandy Bourkard, Sissy bank. Second row: Marcia Witt, Chris Ruggles, K. K. Midkiff, Ann Novinger, Cheryl Winegar, Sindy De- Scott, Jane Forrester, Ann Ware, Penny Polk, Dinky Voe, Sister Lyons, Frannie Chavonnes, Chico Cole- Spears, Ann Belding, Sabra Stair, Vandy Cifers. SWIMMING TEAM Go! Go! Go! An addition for the trophy case was won by the West High Girls' Swimming Team in the Y. W. C. A. Fall City-County High School Swim Meet. The girls defended well their school's perfect swimming meet record. ln order to keep the trophy a school must win three consecutive meets. Coach Libby Lauterwasser instructed the girls at the practices held every Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Any girls interested in swimming or diving are urged to join the team. She must practice ot least four times before each meet-fall and spring-to be eligible for competitive speed and form events. i I Above: Coach Libby Louter- wasser. Left: Officers: K. K. Scott, co- captain, Sissy Midkiff, secre- tary, Chris Ruggles, co-cap- tain. 'i 10 9 I E . these were the celebrities with whom I came in contact FE TU RE I LM.,- ,ff 'l'I'I ? WHO'S WHO Frank Addncks Chico Colebcnk Dlono Drumwrnght Melissa Greer l N Tommy Keelmg 112 Don Kelso YZ! ! Q WHO S WHO Mary Jane Mottern Jock Prugh Flora Schoolfield Bill Obenour Susan Reeder Terry Trimble H3 SUPERLATIVES 5 A 1 BEST ALL. AROUND BEST PERSONALITY Tommy Keeling and Susan Reeder Max Neal and Millie Stubley BEST DRESSED MOST COURTEOUS Bruce Carson and Lela Anne Brooks Dick Warren and Sara Jane Alford FRIENDLIEST Priscilla Dorris and Jim Shawn MOST ATHLETIC Pat Roach and Terry Anderson ' . .avr UI WITTIEST Sara WcWhorter and Jack Prugh MOST TALENTED Pat Mason and Tommy Greer ra , MOST INTELLECTUAL ia I dh'-MEX Robin Scheib ond Diario Drumwright MOST FUN LOVING Bill Ambrose ond Sissy Midkiff 6 SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING David Newell and Carolyn Felknor MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Obenour ond Chico Colebcink Q! 1 7 DRILL TEAM ij,,.wM A 36553 L33 Mmm Q we www YHBQQWHI F1 J H Dyer Terry Tnmble Wayne Cruze K., GIRLS AND BOYS STATE Terry Tnmble, J H Dyer, and Wayne Cruze were elected by the Junior class last year to represent West Hugh at Glrls' State and Boys' State These two programs, held annually, are sponsored by the American Leglon Auxiliary and the Amerlcan Legnon 1'I respectively Both lasted one week, the gurls meetung nn Murfreesboro and the boys at Lebanon To famlluarlze the students wnth the Tennessee State Government IS the mann anm of the Glrls' and Boys' States r Av I fx: ..-T -ww V .M ,jx ,VE'W'4, V, H L, wf. , , 'X -W we , , 1 ' 1 ,, - ,if ' at if gf if Q el . , ,,.. 4, ,. ,, . y 5 Fi ff Tig1 4 , A -Zzfffs Y ' 2 J, www ' A3 v-ff , ' , N- or 3. fw ,' 1 I .owl 'V ll , J f I 5 ,t , 1 Y l --amid! , , if V A 5 1 ' ' r f . 1 5 W ,S 4 ' so S 5 r lt P A l 5 - - 4 ,I A - - if , 3 Y l. ' '., . 5 . ' 1 . . , xx 1 - - +4 sl T - f Q so I Y ' Y ll? ' 2 offs? ti , 5.x fa W ,3 E ,. ,5 Q33 Jfjm, 5, 5 G v at f ' . r ' e 1 Q F fs.e,a1 f ' Amzlfvfbwwf il f , . :QSV . . , ' , . I I CHEERLEADING We're from West High, couldn't be prouderf' This is the chant of our peppy and enthusiastic group of cheerleaders. Without them it would certainly be a hard task to create good school spirit. Pretty, little, blue-eyed Kane Watson, head cheerleader, worked diligently on making up new cheers for the squad. The squad was chosen in May of l957 and worked at least one day a week all summer practicing old cheers and working up new ones. Three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and three alternates, whose grades must average higher than a C, compose the cheering squad. The cheerleaders are chosen through a system of tryouts. They perform first for a group of teachers. Then those who are chosen, cheer in assembly before the stu- dents, who make the final decision. Above Kane Watson head cheerleader Below: Irma Witt, Janey Robinette, Glenda Dennis, Kane Watson Sandr Midkiff Vandy Cifers 9 I5 ll no KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Behund every great man us a great woman behund the Key Club us a great sweetheart Carol Bass has certaunly luved up to thus honor un assumung many responsubulutues and partucupatung un the actuvutues of the Key Club Durung thus year Carol has attended all the meet ungs handled all correspondence as sembled materual for the Student Durec tory planned partues and served o varuous other commuttees wuth the mem bers Throughout thus enture year Carol has worked dulugently guvung much of her tume to the functuons of the Key Club Her work has always been ac companued by a wullung attutude and cheerful smule A REPRESENTATIVE Mullue Stubley was nomunated by the Senuor Class and elected by the faculty to receuve the D A R Good Cutuzen Award Thus honor us bestowed annually to one senuor gurl by the James Whute Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameru can Revolutuon She us chosen for her outstandung dependabuluty servuce lead ershup and patruotusm These qualutues are essentual to be a wunner but un ad dutuon to these Mullue us recognuzed by her fruendly smule cheerful dusposutuon abuluty to get along wuth others, and her wullungness to help everyone A luncheon us guven un honor of the D A R Award wunners from each hugh school of Kruoxvulle un the sprung At the state conventuon held un Nashvulle, one gurl us chosen to receuve a one hundred dollar bond and to be the state D A R wunner ll ll lung Ax f u A f., , 3 1 u 3 l vw- -' l 'A' . . , 1 1, ui v i X sf l Q 1 I gi . ' . . . Xt - ' -Nj, I - 'SL .1 . I . fu N . .. I .. 45 Do a Ro , . . . 1 1 2' . .- ' 1 1 llll l ' . '. . ., 1 . . I n - K2 u .A . . I . . .. I HoMEcoMiNG QUEEN Susan Reeder was crowned by Frank Addicks, captain of the football team, as the l957 Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the S.R.A. This dance climaxed a week full of activities including a reunion of the Old Grads of West. Nine senior girls, who felt most honored by being nominated for this coveted honor, campaigned feverishly for a week before the dance, and they were presented in skits in chapel. During the halftime of the Home- coming game each of the candidates was given a bouquet of roses. The candidates were Kane Watson, Sissy Midkiff, Sara McWhorter, Millie Stubley, Susan Reeder, Priscilla Dorris, Carol Bass, Carolyn Felknor, and Nancy Dominick. Above: Queen Susan Reeder and escort, Jack Prugh Below: Hoyl Gill and Sissy Midkiff, Carolyn Felknor Sara WcWhorter and Myron Ely, Kane Watson and and Terry Anderson, Nancy Dominick and Bill Am- David Newell. In front: Queen Susan Reeder and brose, Carol Bass and Tommy Keeling, Priscilla Dorris Jack Prugh. and Pete Rogers, Millie Stubley and Max Neal, ' . . I pounded my beat for I-his . . ADVERT! ERS lk .,. ag.. . ' . - . pc' . U Q 1 . 'og , . Q v U-.-' - 1 i fr ' N , , .nl'1, S: - Z z . .... .. S' 3- ,, .,,, , ...... AX Wim .9 .- SENIOR DIRECTORY Addlcks Frank Marlon 4240 KIDQSTOD P1ke 8 2332 West W1nd Staff 12 BUSINESS Man ager 12 Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 11 12 V1ce Pres1dent 12 SRA 10 12 VICE Pres1dent 10 Pres1dent 12 Foot 9 11 12 Letterm 12 Capta1n 12 Baslfetbol 12 Letterman 12 Base a 12 Letterman 12 Latln Club 9 10 Presldent 10 Key Club 10 11 12 VICE Pres1dent 11 Math Club 11 12 Class Offlcer 10 Pres1dent Group Offlcer 9 Pres1 dent Boys County Representahve 9 Presldent Tennessee ASSOCIGTIOD f Student Counc1ls 12 TASC Conven n 10 1 12 Key Club D1str1c CONVENTION 11 All C1ty Football Team 12 All Class AA Football Team 12 All East Tennessee Foot ball Th1rd Team 12 Outstand1ng Freshman Award Alford Sara Jane 2821 Woodson Dr 7 4914 Annual RGDTGSEHTOTIVE Westerner Staff 12 SRA 12 G ls Class Volleyball Champs 11 Sen1or Superlat1ve Lat1n Club 9 10 French Cu 11 12 Math Club 11 Group Off1cer 9 10 11 State Press Con vent1on 11 12 Young L1fe 12 Ambrose Wlllram Leonard III 543 Arrowhead Trall 8 4527 West W1nd Staff 11 12 Football 1 Baseba 9 Trac 12 Bowl1ng Clu Lat1n Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 VICE Presldent 12 Key Club oth Club 1 ung L1fe 9 10 12 SGHIOF Superlat1ve The SGCUVITY M1lls ro hers 10 11 Anderson Martha Delores 1516 Detro1t Avenue 3 9635 L1terary League 10 Speech and Drama League 11 West W1nd Staff 12 Nat1onal Honor SOCIETY 12 Store ASSISTOHT 11 Llbrary 11 12 French u 10 11 Art Club Anderson Terry Ray 1711 Mmqle Avenue 3 9051 9 ootball 9 0 Letterman 10 11 12 Trock9 10 etterman 9 1 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Letterman 11 12 Off1ce Asslstant 12 Sen1or Su erlat1ve H k1ng Club 11 2 Bowl1ng Club 10 Span1sh Club 10 e lu 1 12 Math u 11 12 Group Of1cer 9 Bagwell Cohn 510 Oakhurst DTIVE 81448 OmfICS 10 11 rary 12 Thesp1ans 12 Chonr 12 d Cross Club 9 10 Store Ass1stant 11 rary 9 10 H1k1ng Club 10 1 n ub 12 Mo Club 12 Rldlng Club 9 Stagecraft Ballard Robert 2018 Forest Avenue 2 2821 Chorus 9 OTC 12 Art Club 11 Club 11 12 Mat Clu gecraft to 11 12 Bank 11 SCIENCE Club 9 CoPres1dent Barton Frankue 1810 Cornell Avenue 2 8001 Cho1r 10 11 G1rls Class Volleyball amps 12 A O 10 11 12 VICE Presldent 11 12 Class Off1cer 12 Secre ary Color Guard 11 12 Group Off1cer 11 Sextette 12 Bass Carol Jane 3538 Talah1 DVIVG 81442 Dramat1cs 10 Orchestra 9 Annual Representat1ve 11 West Wlnd Repre sentat1ve11 12 Homecom1ng ueen Cand1date Off1ce Ass1stant 12 Llbrary ASSISTODT 11 Cl1n1c ASSISfOnf 11 H1k1ng Club 12 Bowl1ng ub 10 Lat1n Club 10 French Club 11 12 Art Club 11 12 Group Of lcer 9 10 11 12 Key Club Sweetheart Bell V1rg1n1a Suzanne Paper M1ll Road 8 3936 nd 9 O 1 12 Orchestra 12 MUSIC Councl Westerner Staff 12 Red Cross Club 9 L1brary Ass1stant 12 Sw1mm1ng Cu 9 H1k1ng Club 11 Bowlmg 12 Rldlng Club 9 Group Off1cer 9 All C1ty Orchestra 10 F H A Photography Club 9 Benson Peter John 4227 Tallluna Avenue 8 2885 nd 9 10 11 12 Treasurer Capta1n12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 BUSINESS Manager 12 MUSIC Counc1l 11 12 NGfIOnOl Honor SOCIETY 12 Store ASSlSlOnf 11 H1k1ng Club 10 11 12 Lat1n Club 9 10 Moth Club 11 12 East Tennessee Band Cl1n1c 0 11 12 Solo and Ensem e Fest1val 10 All C1ty Orchestra 11 12 ETEA Orchestra 9 Sclence Fo1r Bowles Laurle R1dge Rock Road 8 2256 Dramahcs 9 10 11 Speech and Drama League 11 Thesplans 11 O 1cer 12 Red Cross Club 0 Sw1mm1ng Club9 10 FTA 10 11 12 Lat1n Club 9 French Club 11 12 Moth Club 12 R1d1ng Club 9 Mus1cal 9 10 Moy Day Talent 11 Brooks Lela Anne 4227 Towanda Tra1l 8 3629 Play Home Sweet Hom1c1de Dramat1cs 9 10 SRA 10 Red Cross Club 10 FTA 12 Pres1dent Hlk Club Bow 1ng Cub nch Club 10 11 Art Cub R1d1ng Club 9 Stagecraft 9 10 24 Brown Lea Lea 196 Llndsay Place 5 5589 Dramat1cs 9 10 11 Speech ond Drama League 11 Annual Repre sentat1ve 10 West W1nd Representa Ive 9 West Wlnd Staff 11 SRA 9 Red Cross Club 9 Offlce Ass1stant9 FTA 12 Bowlxng Club 10 Lat1n Club 9 10 French Club 11 12 Moth Club 11 Photography Cu 9 O Burdrne Rosemary 3719 Reagan Avenue 8 1689 nd 9 0 1 12 Orchestra Ch 1 12 G1rls C Volleyball Champs 12 Captaln G1rls Volleyball Independent Champs 12 Red Cross Club 10 or Ass1stont 11 L1brary Ass1stont I1 A 12 OTC 10 1 12 Of1 L1brary Club 1 Offlcer C1 Orchestra 10 11 12 Carpenter Rhonda Jean 2203 Laurel Avenue 2 4502 Dramat1cs 9 G1rIs Class Volleyball Champs 10 G1rls Independent Vol leyball Champs 12 Red Cross Club 10 11 L1brary Ass1stant 9 Sw1m m1ng Club 10 11 OTC 12 Hlklng u 10 1 12 Mat ub 10 Dr1 Team 12 FHA 9 Ofler Young L1fe 12 CSU 10 Carson Bruce Alexander Routel Concord 84460 Football 12 Letterman 12 Track 12 Letterman 12 O ICE Ass1stant 11 Store Ass1stant 11 12 Sen1orSuperlat1ve OTC 11 12 H1k 1n Club 11 12 Wrestl1ng 11 Ke Club 11 12 Key Club on ventlon 11 Key Club Comm1ttee Off1cer Chesney Carol Lee 4039 Wh1tlow DFIV6 8 4370 Dramatlcs 9 SRA 11 12 Off1cer 11 G1rls Independent Volleyball Champs 12 Red Cross Club 9 Hlk 1n Club 9 12 Bowln Club 10 Lat1n Club 10 11 Young e 1 Cobb Julna Bethe Kmgston P1ke Concord 9 63375 nd 9 10 12 Of rc estra 10 11 Of 1 er 2 MUSIC Counc1l 11 12 Of 1cer C 1 12 Offlce Westerner Staff 12 SRA 11 Red Cross Club 9 Hlklng Club 10 11 12 Bowl1ng Club 10 Art Club 11 O 1cer 1 Class Off1cer Group Offlcer 9 Photography Club 10 FHA 9 Mus1cal 9 YTeens9 Colebank Chrca No 1 C1rcle H1ll DYIVE 82243 Dramat1cs9 10 11 Thesp1ans11 12 Pres1dent 12 Cholr 11 st W1nd Staff 11 12 Edntor 12 a t1onal Honor SOCIGTY 11 12 Offlcer 12 u1ll and Scroll 12 Presldent I' sf ' 1 I ' 125 Lati c1I 10, 11, , th ,I ' I , ' I - 11, 12,' ' ' 1 1 1 I, I I ,I I, L I- - I2I II I 1 I I IIZI ball 1 10, ,I , I Ian Key ' I 'I h b' 102 I I I I I I I 5 11, 1 1'1, 1 1,11 Sf? 1 1 1 . 'mf 1 ' , 1 9,10,11, , 9,1O,11, ' - ' , 1 I 1 ' 1 1 I ' 1 , ' lb 11 1 II . I I . II 'T c1III , F.T. I. 10, I11, 125 BO I , I 1 I I ' QI .' . . O' I ' ' .' I f 10, 11, 125 o'r 5 ' ' loss I1 ' . . II I FITI I I 1 I I I I ICIIII .' ' I . ' ' 5 5 125 ' 1, ' I All ' ' 1 'I - 'fy 1 1 1 ' I' 1 1I I Q I I ST- 11, 125 5 I5 ' Cl 1 If .11, I 1 1 if' 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 f' . - '- . - , 'P 1 P , F 1 Clb ,1,','hc1',11, . ' ' ' . ' - - 'll 5 . . . , f'c 5 1 5 - Ba , 1 , 1 , 5 9, ' I II I I I -- 10, 11, , ' '1 125 9,1O, 1, 11',' 1410, lb 1 li ' II 1 H E ff. 115 Red Cross Club 105 Hiking Club C11-lb SDGf1ISl'I Club 105 Art Club II 1 I ,I f I 9, 10, 11, , ' 1, 105 1 1 2 . '. , .' 11 1 , ' I I I I 95 , I1 1 . '. ' , ' I 'Q 1 1 1 121 105 11, 125 M ' 1, 12, ,' Y. If P F ' YO ' 1 , 111 I ' ' - - - ' ' 1 ' ' B0 1 1 1 1 111 ' B t , , 12. ' 5 , I, , I, ,I I . . P 1 f I 1 ' I 1,1 'Q ', 10, 111 1 ' 15 '- . - .' 9, 1 1 1 1 J ' 1 I Cl 1, , ', '12.' , P , . .1 L'l 1' , , 11512. - ' - I - - ' . -' ' , ' Ba , , 11, , ficer 9, 125 SRA 1 F 1 1. 111 12, - -- - I o 11 , , 12, f'c 11, , 1 I , , ' I I I 1 5 ' ' , , f' 11, 12, L 1 01 111 12: , ' ,12, 11,125 110119, 1, , ' F121 I 1. 1 .' ' I . ff' I 1 1 1 II1 I 13 1 1' I1 1 1 - - ', ' M ' ' f , ' ' , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 f 1 '- , 12, ff' 1 , ' 91 11,Kycb o,11, , 't . ' I - I Cl 1, , , f' , 1o, ' ' , I I , , - , - , 12. ' .- I . I 1 I 11 .. 1, QI I I. . . - II Dr ' , 5 Lite- 10, 11, 5 .'. .I , I' 5 ' - , ' I I5 I ' 5 We I 5 ' 5 ' 5 Re ing 121 I' I 101 ' , , ' 1 N - 1 1 1 ' 1 Fre 1 1 1 111 ' ' 1 1 ' Lab 1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 Q' 1 ' 1 1 AI SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 11, Captain5 Red Cross Club 95 Swim- ming Club 1O, 11, 125 Hiking Club 9, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Math Club 115 TILL Play 105 Freshman Play5 Christmas Play 105 Onions in the Stew 115 Home Sweet Homi- cide 125 Christmas Concert Narra- tor 11, 125 State Press Convention 11, 125 AFS, Finland 125 Second Prize, Brotherhood Essay Contest 115 Youth Week Essay Contest fSchoolJ 125 Young Life 10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee 125 Musical 10. Cornett, Patricia Ann 1429 Kenesaw Avenue-8-1958 Play I'm a Family Crisis 95 Dra- matics 9, 105 Literary League 9, 105 Speech and Drama League 115 Thes- pians 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 125 F.T.A. 9, 10, 125 OTC 115 Bowling Club 105 Latin Club 95 French Club 11, 125 Riding Club 95 Maiorette 125 Stagecraft 9, 10. Craft, Sandra Lynne 1907 Laurel Avenue-3-7267 Choir 95 Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 95 Red Cross Club 9, 105 Office Assistant 125 Store Assistant 10, OTC 10, 11, 125 Math Club 11 5Group Officer 9, 10. Cruze, Wayne 3517 Reagan Avenue-4-1554 Football 115 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Letterman 9, 10, 125 Red Cross Club 105 Library Assistant 95 OTC 105 Spanish Club 11, 12, Officer 125 Wrestling 115 Art Club 9, Officer5 Group Officer 105 Baseball Captain5 Volunteer Boys' State. Davis, Roger Wynn 1215 Cherokee Blvd.-8-9821 Westerner Staff 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 Group Officer 11. Dean, Carolyn Delores 321 Forest Park Blvd.-8-1651 Dramatics 9, 105 National Honor Society 125 Swimming Club 10, 115 Bowling Club 105 Latin Club 9, 105 French Club 11, 12, Officer 125 Math Club 115 Riding Club 95 Group Officer 9, 10, 125 Musical 95 May Day Talent Show, Dean, Jane Pennell 2221 Cherokee Blvd.-8-1727 Office Assistant 9, 105 Clinic Assist- ant 115 French 10, 11, Officer 105 Art Club 11. DeGuarda, Rose Marie 2211 W. Cumberland Ave.-2-0222 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorette, Head 125 Music Council 12, Officer5 Choir 12, Officer5 Girls' Independent Vol- leyball Champs 125 Girls' Class Basketball Champs 105 Office Assist- ant 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish 10, 11, Officer 115 Art Club 11, 12, Officer 125 Home Group Officer 10, 115 Optimist Bowl Queen Candidate Run- ner-up. Delaney, Otis 1630 West Clinch Ave.-4-8035 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letterman 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 115 Track ll, Letterman 115 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letterman 9, 10, 11, 125 Math.Club 125 President Freshman Class5 President Sophomore Class5 School Paper 9, 10, 115 F.F.A. Stu- dent Council 95 Student Body Officer5 F Club 9, 10, 115 Farragut. Dennis, Glenda Sue 2011 Euclid Avenue--3-2916 Choir 125 F.T.A. 125 OTC 11, 125 Hiking Club 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 12. Dominick, Barbara Elizabeth 9 Wingate Road-8-4558 Orchestra 95 West Wind Representa- tive 9, 105 West Wind Staff 11, 125 SRA 9, 105 Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 11, 125 Red Cross Club 105 F.T.A. 125 Hiking Club 9, 105 Bowl- ing Club 105 Latin Club 9, 105 French 115 Art Club 105 Group Officer 9, 10, 11. Dominick, Nancy Elizabeth 1136 Nokomis Circle-8-4158 Dramatics 9, 105 SRA 125 Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 115 Girls' Inde- pendent Volleyball Champs l15 Red Cross Club 9, 105 Homecoming Queen Candidate5 Office Assistant 105 Clinic Assistant 125 F.T.A. 125 Hiking Club 105 French Club 10, 115 Group Officer 9, 10, 115 Representa- tive in Student Appreciation Day Parade 125 C.S.U. 11, 125 Freshman Play. Dorris, Priscilla Ann 3915 Washington Pike-5-3748 Dramatics 105 Speech and Drama League 115 Annual Representative 10, 115 West End Representative 95 Westerner Staff 10, 11, 12, Assist- ant Editor 125 Homecoming Queen Candidate5 Senior Superlative5 F.T.A. 12, Officer5 Hiking Club 115 French Club 10, 11, Officer 10, 115 Art Club 12, President5 Cheerleader 105 Group Officer 9, 10, 115 Young Life Scholarship Winner 115 Representa- tive to National Scholastic Press As- sociation Convention 105 Assembly Committee 125 Representative to TASC Convention 11. Doss, John Thomas 206 16th Street OTC 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Foot- ball Manager 125 Group Officer 125 All School Play 11. Drumwright, Diana Frances Therese 4920 Jonquil Lane-8-0284 Dramatics 95 Band 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, President 125 Music 125 Council 11, 12, Officer 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Class Volleyball Champs 115 Library Assist- ant 95 Hiking Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 10, Officer 105 Math Club 11, 125 Freshman Play5 E.T.E.A. Orchestra 9, 125 All City Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Band Clinic 11, 125 Solo and Ensemble 105 City Munici- pal Band 125 Candidate for Orchestra Dance Queen5 Science Fair 125 Science Talent Search 12. Dudley, Sue Carol 1906 Fourth Avenue-5-7556 Choir 125 F.T.A. 125 OTC 11, 125 Hiking Club 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. Dyer, James Henry 1724 Forest Avenue-5-6207 Choir 115 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Letterman 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 11, 12, Letterman 11, 12, Captain 125 Red Cross Club 10, President5 Store Assistant 115 Hiking Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 115 Volunteer Boys' State5 Most Eligible Bachelor 10, Young Life 11, 12, President 12. Ely, Myron Cliff 4250 Lyons View Pike--8-3412 Speech and Drama League 115 West Wind Staff 125 SRA 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Red Cross Club 9, 105 Hiking Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Art Club 125 Math Club 115 Group Officer 10, 11. Felknor, Carolyn Tillery 109 Herron Drive-8-3325 West Wind Representative 125 Homecoming Queen Candidate5 Senior Superlative5 F.T.A. 125 Hiking Club 11, 125 Bowling Club 105 French Club 10, 115 Art Club 95 Color Guard 11, 125 Group Officer 10, 11. Foster, David F. 2313 Laurel Avenue-5-9739 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 SRA 125 Football 105 Hiking Club 125 Math Club 11, 12. Foster, Judith Ann 7012 Rockingham Drive-8-3847 Dramatics 95 Annual Representative 95 SRA 95 Red Cross Club 95 F.T.A. 125 Hiking Club 95 French Club 10, 115 Group Officer 95 Drill Team 12. Frost, Marilyn 730 Cherokee Boulevard-8-0528 Speech and Drama League 115 An- nual Representative 125 West Wind Representative 11, 125 Red Cross Club 105 Office Assistant 115 Swim- ming Club 95 Clinic Assistant 115 F.T.A. 125 Hiking Club 9, 125 Bowl- ing Club 105 Latin Club 125 French Club 10, 115 Group Officer 10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee 11. Galbraith, Jerry Edward 2718 Jersey Avenue-3-8273 SENIOR DIRECTORY Choir 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Cafe- teria Assistant 11, OTC 11, 12. Geiger, Henry Jauette 560 Chippewa Circle-8-4126 National Honor Society 12, SRA 11, Track 11, 12, Hiking Club 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Key Club 11, 12, Math Club 11, 12, Winner of Plane Geometry Contest at West, Young Life10, ll, 12. Ginn, John Wendell 3926 Windsor Avenue-8-0185 SRA 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Letter- man 1O, 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Letterman 11, 12, Hiking Club 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Key Club 11, 12, Math Club 11, 12, Group Officer 10, Young Life 10, 11, 12. Greene, Harriet Lee 1108 Bluffview Road-8-8897 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Hiking Club 12, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, All City Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, ETEA Orchestra. Greer, Melissa Jane 4218 Kingston Pike-8-2919 Speech and Drama League 11, Westerner Staff 12, Annual Repre- sentative 11, National Honor Society 12, F.T.A. 12, Hiking Club 12, Spanish Club 10, Math Club 11, 12, Debating Team 11. Greer, Tommy Newcomb 1642 Hillwood Drive-7-0401 Music Council 12, Choir 12, SRA 11, Senior Superlative, Hiking Club 12' Latin Club 9, 10, Spanish Club 11 15, Security Mills Brothers 10, 11 Heath, Jack Wayne 1918 Ailor Avenue-5-9110 Choir 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, Foot- ball 9, lO, Baseball 11, 12, Track 10, 12, Basketball 10, OTC 11, 12, liqench Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10, Hendrickson, Doris Amelia 2218 Laurel Avenue-4-2865 Dramatics 9, 10, ll, Choir 11, Annual Representative 10, SRA 9, Red Cross Club 11, Hiking Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, Spanish Club ll, 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12. Hill, Jimmy 733 Kenesaw Avenue-8-3320 Choir ll, Wrestling 11, 12, Art Club 12, Visual Aid 11, 12. Hutchison, Judith Ellen 1623 Forest Avenue-4-3779 Red Cross Club 10, Store Assistant 10, Library Assistant 11, F.T,A. 12, OTC 10, 11, 12, Hiking Club 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Math Club 11. Jenkins, Pattie Russell 2100 Terrace Avenue-4-8316 Dramatics 9, 1O, 11, Red Cross Club 9, 11, 12, Office Assistant 9, Hik- ing Club 10, 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 1 1 1 Math Club ll, Group Office 9. Jourolman, Margaret 433 E, Hillvale48-3462 F.T.A. 12, Latin Club 11, French Club 52, Art Club 11, Math Club ll, 1 . Keeling, Thomas Monroe 1808 N. Liberty Street-4-2285 Westerner Staff 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Letterman 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Senior Superlative, Latin Club 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Math Club 11, 12, Class Officer 12, President, Group Officer 11, 12, Boys' County Representative 10, Key Club District Convention, Key Club National Convention 11, Young Life 10, 11, 12. Keen, William Thomas 6411 Kingston Pike-8-2225 Dramatics 11, West Wind Repre- sentative 12, West Wind Staff 12, Track 12, Clinic Assistant 12, Hik- ing Club 12, French Club 12, Wrestl- ing 12, Math Club 12, Visual Aid 12, Group Officer 12. Kelso, Donald Preston 3301 Mount Vernon Drive-7-1697 National Honor Society 12, Football 9, 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, 11, Hik ing Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Quaestor 10, Wrestling 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Math Club 11, 12, President 12, Group Officer 11. Kirby, Lowell 315 Ailor Avenue-2-0868 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Music Council 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, Library Assistant 9, 10, Clinic Assistant 11, OTC 12. Konigsberg, Charles Jr. 4200 Alta Vista Way-8-4260 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Music Council 11, Hiking Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, Math Club 11, 12, All City Orchestra 11, 12, Band Clinic 10, 11, 12, East Tennessee Senior High Orchestra 11, Photogra- phy Club 12. Kuberek, Merle Frank 1800 Mingle Avenue-4-0442 Library Assistant 10, OTC 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Math Club 12, Visual Aid 10. LeBlanc, Nanette Elizabeth 925 Cherokee Boulevard-8-4549 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, Annual Repre- sentative 10, West Wind Representa- tive 9, 11, West Wind Staff 11, 12, Library Assistant 10, Library Club 10, President, F.T.A. 12, Hiking Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 10, Latin Club 9, Spanish Club 10, 11, Officer 10, Art Club 9, 12, Group Officer 11, Young Life 10, 11, 12, 126 C.S.U. 12, Representative Librarians' Convention, Representative East Ten- nessee Press Convention and State Press Convention. Leeds, David Jonathan 1415 Lakeland Drive-8-9627 Westerner Staff 11, 12, Red Cross Club 11, Office Assistant 9, Library Assistant 10, Latin Club 9, 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Math Club 12, Third Place Winner Brotherhood Con- test 11, All School Play 11.- Lewis, Harry Edgar 1712 White Avenue--2-6334 Band 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Math Club 12, Lowery, Dee Moses 6900 Stonemill Road-8-0784 West Wind Staff 12, Red Cross Club 11, F.T.A. 12, Hiking Club 9, Latin Club 9, French Club 10, 11, DE Club 12, Cheerleader 10, ll, Group Officer 9, 12. Mason, Patricia 1122 S. 23rd Street-5-7789 Band 10, 11, 12, Officer 12, Orches- tra 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Music Council 11, 12, Officer 12, Choir 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Chorus 9, SRA 9, 10, Red Cross Club 10, Office Assistant 9, Library Assistant 9, Clinic Assistant 11, 12, Senior Superlative, Latin Club 9, 10, Math Club 11, 12, Group Officer 12, Girls' All-County Representative, Arion Award, Special Award, All-City Orchestra, ETEA Orchestra, Young Life 12, Representative Library Con- vention 9, Y-Teens 9, Most Out- standing Y-Teen, Sextette 11, 12, Mixed Quartette ll, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, String Quintette 12. Mattern, Mary Jane 2 Forest Court-8-3053 Dramatics 9, Annual Representative 11, National Honor Society 12, SRA 12, Office Assistant 12, F.T.A. 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Officer 9, 10, French Club 12, Officer, Art Club 11, President, Math Club 11, 12, President 11, Class Officer 12, Group Officer 9, Band Sponsor 12, Young Life 10, 11, 12. Maupin, Mary Carol 410 Seventeenth Street-2-3764 Dramatics 9, 10, Literary League 9, Girls' Independent Volleyball Champs 9, G i r I s ' Independent Basketball Champs 10, Red Cross Club 10, Office Assistant 9, Library Assistant 10, Swimming Club 10, French Club 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Math Club 11, Group Oficer 10, Science Club 9, 10, Travel Club 10, Y-Teens 10. McBee, Thomas Floyd Route 3, Concord-8-8939 Red Cross Club 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Math Club 11, 12, Photography Club 12. i Yu I 'KA t SENIOR DIRECT McCoun Mary Anne IO03 Scenic Drive 8 08I3 West Wund Representatuve IO Westerner I2 Red Cross Club I0 Swummung Club I0 FTA I2 Latun Club 9 I0 Offucer IO French Club I2 Group Officer IO McCown 0 Glen 2307 Highland Avenue 3 9027 otball 9 IO II I2 Letterman aseball 9 0 I2 Le n IO I2 Basket a Store Assistant II Spanush Club I0 restlung 0 I2 Grou Officer I0 Most Popular Semor Football Player McRae Lunda Anne 406 W Cumberland Ave 4 7I26 Dramatucs 9 I0 Red Cross Club I0 F TA I2 Latun Club 9 French Club McWhorter Sara Boyd IO23 Keowee Avenue 8 I679 Damatucs 9 IO II Offucer 9 I0 Music Council II Offucer Choir II Offucer West Wind Representative West und St ff II SR 9 I0 II Red Cross Club IO Homecomung Queen Candidate Offuce Assistant 9 IO I2 Clunuc Assustant 9 Swlmmung Club 9 I0 II Senuor Superlatuve FTA I2 Offucer Huk Club 9 I0 II Bowlung u Fr nch Club II I2 Art Club 2 Group Offucer 9 IO I I Sextette I I U Mudkutf Lucua Roberta CSussyJ 4004 Forest Glen Dnve 8 5226 Dramatics 9 IO West Wind Staff IO II SRA 9 I0 Glrls Volley all Champs II Homecomung ueen Candidate Office Assustant I I Swummung Club I2 Offucer Senuor Superlative FTA I2 Bowlung Club I0 Latrn Club 9 I0 French Club II Math Club II I2 Cheerleader Muller Ruta Sue 203I Cherokee Boulevard 8 5369 Westerner Staff I2 SRA Girls Class Volleyball Champs II Gurls Class Basketball Champs I0 Clunuc Assist ant I2 Hiking Club 9 I0 Bowlung Clu IO Latun Club 9 IO French Clu II I2 Offucer I2 Math Club Mulls Pamela Ann I925 Yale Avenue 3 7880 nd 9 O I I2 Orchestra IO II I2 Musuc Counc1l9 Chorus I2 Gurls Independent Volleyball Champs 9 Store Assustant I2 Lubrary Assustant 9 Hukmg Club I2 Spanish Club I0 II Math Club I2 Group Officer 9 Moore Jacquelyn 29I5 Orlando Street 5 8233 Dramatucs 9 Cholr 9 I0 II Red ORY Cross Club I0 French Club I0 Art Cu I2 Moth Club I2 Group ucer 9 I0 I Mynatt Jeanette Cbuncanj IOO7 Callaway Avenue 5 5500 C or II SRA II Girls Class ol leyball Champs I2 Girls Independ ent Volleyball Champs I2 Gurs Class Basketball Champs II Girls dependent Basketball Champs II Store Assustant II FTA I2 OTC ll I2 Alternate Cheerleader I2 Group Offucer I0 Neal Frances Maxwell Jr CMaxj 937 Wingate Road 8 2559 West Wind Representatuve II Westerner I2 West Wund Staff II Football 9 I0 II Baseball 9 Track Letterman Basketball 9 I0 Senuor Superlatuve Hiking Club II I2 Latun Club 9 I0 Key Club II I2 Math Club II I2 Class Officer I2 Group Offucer CSU I2 You Newell Davud Wulluam 3820 Waodhill Place 8 3954 I2 ootball 9 0 Letterman II I2 Baseball 9 Track I2 Letterman Latun Club 9 I0 Spanish Club II Wrestling 9 I0 II I2 Key ub a u Eluguble Bachelor II Young Lufe I0 II I2 Co Captain Wrestling Team Norrus Catherine Elizabeth 300 Tobler Lane 8 2279 nd I0 I I2 Orchest 9 II I2 Offucer I2 Natuonal Honor uety II I2 Hukung Club 9 L in u II Mat Club II All Cuty Orchestra 9 II Solo and Ensemble Festuval All East Tennessee Orchestra 9 II I2 All State Orchestra IO All East Tennessee Strung Cl1n1c 9 West Hugh Strung Quartet II All Cuty String uartet II Knoxvulle Symphony Orchestra I2 Nunnally Doug 4649 Chambluss Avenue West Wund Staff II French Club IO Il Art Club I2 Math Club II Offucer Photography Club Il I2 Winner Junior Chamber of Com merce Theme Contest I2 Obenour Wrlluam H I2OI West Nokomus Circle 8 3705 nd 9 IO O ucer rchestra I0 I2 Of ucer IO I2 Presudent II Musuc Councul II I2 Presudent I2 Natuona Honor Society I2 Red Cross Club I0 Senuor Superlatuve Hiking Clyb Latun Cu 9 IO Frenc Club I2 President Key Club IO a u I2 s Tennessee Hugh School Band Clunuc 27 O II I2 All Cuty Orches ra I0 II Jazz Band I0 II Chemistry Lab Assustant I2 Drum Major II I2 Solo and Ensemble Festuval IO Oran Jimmy 2209 Ramblung Dnve 5 9933 Baseball 9 IO Letterman 9 I0 Spanish Club 9 Math Club II I2 Pratt Betty Preston 484 Cherokee Boulevard 8 I2 I Dramatucs 9 I0 II Literary League IO Annual Representatuve I2 Westerner Staff I2 SRA I0 Office Assustant 9 I0 II I2 Swummung u IO I2 Hu un u I0 II I2 Bowlung Club Latun Club 9 IO French Club II I2 Art Club I0 Rudmg Club 9 Stagecraft I0 Young Lufe 9 I0 Prugh John Wood CJackJ 530 Noelton Druve-8 I656 West Wund Staff IO II I2 Base 9 IO Basketball 9 Senuor Superlatuve Hiking Club II Latun Club 9 I0 French Club I2 Presudent II I2 Key Club I0 II I2 Offucer I2 Math Cub Offucer Group Offucer 9 I0 Key Club International Conventuon D Day I2 Securuty Mulls Brothers I0 II I2 Young Lufe 9 I0 II I2 Key Club Dustruct on Conventuon I I Reeder Susan 3835 Woodhull Place 8 2634 Orchestra 9 Annual Representatuve Il West Wmd Representatuve 9 IO West Wund Staff II Westerner Staff I2 Natuonal Honor Socuety II I2 I2 Homecomung Queen Candidate Clunlc Assustant II Swum mmg Club 9 I0 Senuor Superlatuve FTA I2 Huk1ngClub9 I0 Bowl I0 Laln Cub O ucer 9 I0 French Club II I2 ath Club II I2 Presudent II Class Officer II Group Officer 9 I0 II Homecomung Queen I2 Representative to Tennessee Press Conventuon II Representatuve to Boys and Girls County 9 All Cuty Orchestra 9 Art Merut Award II Miss Hugh School Contest Repre sentatuve II Young L1feI0 II I2 Offucer II Roach John Hubert I72O Ailor Street 3 6489 otball IO II Wrestl1ngIO I Math Club II Group Offucer II Roach Patrucua Ann 2555 Sutherland Avenue 2 7058 our I0 ucer Girls Volleyball Independent Champs O uce Assistant II Store Assustant I0 Senuor Superla e FTA 9 I2 Ofucer II I2 FTA Dustr1ctOf1er President un Club '1 1 1 91 I 1 1 1 ' f ' ' - - Ib 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 Off' , , I. ' 1 I' , . ' ' f f hi 1 1 'IT I v - ' ' ' - - I I 1 I II, A 1 I1 1I I Fo 1 1 , 6 I in I 1 ' I - 1 I21 B , I , II, , tter- ' 1 .. . 1 . , - ' ma ,III, 1 11119, IO: , 1 1 , ' ' ' - . 111 W ' 1'1 111 1 13 ' 1 1 . 1- f F ' - - ci b , lI2Q F.T.A. 1 'ic Q , ' ' I ' 1 Clb 1 1 1 ' I01 I , 1 '- ' 1 1o, 11, II2, ' ' 1o, III, 121 ' 1 ' ' , f .. . 1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' 5 II, I2. IO, I2. , 1 ' , . -T , 9,,I0, II, 1 ngILife 9, 10, II, ' , ' ' .1 .' I' I 1I 1 1I I I1 1 12: I I I bell 1I I 1 I I 1 ' 1 A 'I 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 II1 91 I21 W' 0 1 I21 ' - - 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 SRA 1 F 1 I 1 II1 I21 1 1 ' 1 I II1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 Ii I , , 1 ' 9, 10, 11, , 11, I21 ' ' 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 II1 E 1 ' 1' ' 1 -. - 1 ' 1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 CI 1 1 1 ' 1 ang , , 1 ' Cl b 10, 11, I21 M rh Cl b 11, 121 , , 1 ' ' C - I01 Latin Club 9, IO, Officer 9, IO1 Group Officer 9, IO, II, I21 Most vention II1 East Tennessee Press e 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' - 121c.s. .9,'1o,'11,'12. ' '.' A . . 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'I SENIOR DIRECTORY TC I0 2 Offi r Hiking Club 12 Group Officer 12 Ma orette 11 I2 Ruggles Gale Chrlstrne 6926 Stone M111 Road 8 2088 Dramatics 9 Westerner Staff 11 12 Nat1onal Honor Society 12 Red Cross Club 10 Swimming Club 9 2 Co Ca am Latin Club 9 10 Officer I0 French Club 11 12 Math Club II Officer Riding Club 9 Schenb Robm Michael 1907 Dandrldge Avenue 5 3355 National Honor Society 11 12 Red Cross Club 10 Hiking Club I2 Lain Club I0 French Club I1 Math Club 11 12 All School Play 11 12 Chemistry Lab Assistant I2 Schoolheld Flora Rodgers 4913 Summit Drive 8 2698 Annual Representative II Westerner f I1 12 Editor I2 Qulll an Scrol 11 12 Off1cer I2 Girls Class Volleyball Champs I2 Hiking Club 10 French Club I 12 Ma Club 11 Riding Club 9 Tennessee State Press Convention I1 National Scholastic Press Convent1on 11 Can teen Knox County Junior Red Cross Slrarrett Dorothy Earlene 2341 Leslie Avenue 28445 Red Cross Club 11 OTC 11 French Club 12 Spanish Club I0 I1 Math Shawn James Emmett 2000 Lilly Avenue 21695 rack 11 Let erman I1 Hlking Club 11 I2 Latin Club 9 Math Club 11 12 Basketball Man er I2 Group 9 10 I2 Re sentative to Boys County 11 Senior Superlatlve Shawn Wnllram Webster 2000 Lilly Avenue 2 1695 Band 9 Hiking Club I1 I2 atin Club 9 Spanish Club 10 II Math Club II I2 Class Officer I2 Group Offncer 9 10 Srenknecht Martha Ellen 11 19 Kenesaw Avenue 8 0804 West Wind Representative I2 FTA I2 Hiking Club I2 Latin Club 9 0 Officer 10 French Club I2 Un1ted Fund Campaign Representa t e Young Life IO II 2 Sneed Katherine Eldridge 1625 Laurel Avenue 3 7312 M sic Council 12 Choir 9 10 11 12 Officer 12 West Wind Repre sentatnve 9 10 Library Assistant 10 12 President Library Club 12 FTA 12 Bowling Club 10 Latin Club 9 French Club 10 11 Riding Club 9 Group Officer 9 10 Junior Award for Outstanding Servxce in the Choir Sextette 12 Library Convention 10 Snyder Betsy Lynn 4317 Shawnee Lane 8 4229 Dramatics 9 10 Westerner Staff 12 West Wind Staff I1 Annual Repre sentative 12 SRA 12 Swimming Cu 10 11 Hiking Club I1 wl in Club 10 L In ub French Club 11 12 Math Club 11 Riding Club 9 Group Officer 9 11 Stagecraft 10 Stmson Jacquelnne Lon 1815 Cornell Avenue 2 4650 Music Council 12 Offucer Choir 10 11 12 President 12 Store Assistant 12 OTC 11 12 Presnden Group Officer 9 President Sextette Stubley Mlllncent Clarke 904 Cherokee Boulevard 8 3919 Annual Representative 10 West W1nd Representative 11 12 West Wind Staff 11 12 Girls lndepend ent Volleyball Champs 10 Home com1ng Queen Candidate FTA 12 Bowlmg Club 10 Latin Club 9 10 French Club 11 Math Club 11 Officer Group Officer 12 DAR Good Cltizenship Award Young Life 10 O r Trimble Josephine Terhune CTerryJ 2209 Woodson Drive-7 2827 Wst Wind Staff 10 11 12 Na tional Honor Society 12 Quill and ol II 12 Officer 12 SRA 12 Office 11 12 Libr FTA 12 Hikmg Club 9 10 Bowl in Club 10 In ub O ucer 10 S anush Club 11 2 Officer I1 Math Club II Officer R1d1ng Club 9 Volunteer Girls State TASC Conventlon 10 II National Scholastic Press Association Conven tion Il East Tennessee High School Press Association Officer II Knox ville lnter High ASSOCIOIIOD of Stu ent Councul 11 12 Offncer Lubrary Convention 10 Co W1nner of SelI1ng As A Career Essay Con 10 Young Life 10 II Thomas Lynda 721 Thirteenth Street 2 7848 Office Assistant 11 Library Assistant 9 Swimmlng Club 9 Hiking Club 10 Latin Club 9 10 Art 1 Math Club 11 12 Drill Te Warren Duck Timberlake Road 7 4967 Football 11 12 Senior Superlative Huking Club 12 Spanlsh Club 10 r stllng 9 12 ey u 11 a u Y ung Life I1 12 Watkms Grace Ellen 113 Herron Drive 8 1307 Westerner Staff 12 Natlonal Honor Soc1ety 12 L1brary Assistant 11 A 12 king Club 10 1 128 Latin Club 10 11 Art Club 9 Math Club 11 Riding Club 9 Drill Team 12 Representative Tennessee State Press Convention 11 Watson E Kane 519 Mellen Road 8 2054 Dramatlcs 9 10 West Wind Repre SEDIOTIVE 9 West Wind Staff I1 12 Homecoming Q u e e n Candidate Swimming Club 9 10 FTA 12 Bowllng Club 10 Latin Club 9 10 French Club 11 Art Club 11 Riding u 9 Cheerleader 10 11 Head Cheerleader 12 Group Officer 9 10 I1 Stagecraft 9 Wayman Nancy Patricla 1630 Highland Avenue 3 4780 F H A 9 Dramatics 9 Head Maior ette 9 Office Assistant 9 Glee Club 9 Play 9 Math Club 9 OTC 10 11 Library Assistant 10 II Choir 11 Store Assistant 11 Hiking Club Driving Club 11 DE Club Officer Webb Jean 1802 Euclid Avenue 22254 FTA 9 OTC 10 11 Store Assist ant 10 II Bank Assistant II Girls Independent Volleyball Champs 10 DE Club I2 Officer Wensgarber Rebecca Early 1415 Laurel Avenue 3 9550 Library Assustant 11 Clinic Ass1stant 12 French Club II 12 Math Club Welling Eva Elizabeth 3709 Kingston Pike 88357 Choir 9 Annual Representative I1 Natnonal Honor Society I1 12 FTA 12 Latin Club 9 I0 Spanish Club 12 Math Club 12 Lat1n Con test 9 10 Honor Ribbon I1 Young Life 12 Williams Von Victor 505 W Clinch Avenue 3 7969 C our I1 SRA I0 Latin Club II M h Club 11 12 Wlllls Bull 4096 Sequoyah Avenue 8 2581 Track Manager I0 II 12 Libr y Assistant 9 Spanish Club 10 11 Math Club 11 12 Football Man er I0 Wilson Warren 2026 Yale Avenue 5 9043 DE Club 12 Wrtt Marcia 3644 Talahi Drive 8 2331 Dramatics 9 10 National Honor Society 12 SRA 12 Swimming Club 12 Bowling Club 10 Latin Club 9 10 French Club 11 Math Club 11 Group Officer 9 10 11 12 Young e 9 Wood Jerry 2211 Highland Avenue 3 3724 OTC 10 French Club 12 Math Club 'Nm 125UO , 11, 1, 'Uce 115 , ' 1 U1 i 1 I. 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' ' 1 1 ' 1 wwe' 210111, 1K' 1 li ' 1 , - - Clb ,12jMIhClb11,12j 1 1 1 ' U 5' -- Q - U L11 ,10,11,12. 12. ' ' F.T. . 1'H1 ' , 1,125 11,12.' ' 'D fnqlln -,s 709,45 7 uihx Q 0.31 C'.L ' . ,,:':v.IPo -n'J r' O Vp .Ar j.'1L 'Q . :Qs Ln f 'UF' 'Z' ww W ,f' ,nf 0' 2 -'1 H K? 4 u N ff . NV . W '.,f1 1 I Q , A' Lk W A X M s 4 N 'Q PHONE 4-3352 0 CONCRETE 0 FGA FLOOR 81 ROOF SYSTEM 0 ROOF SLABS up to 50' SPAN 0 PRESTRESSED BEAMS TO 70' SPAN SUTHERLAND AVE. CONCORD STS. KNOXVILLE 12, TENNESSEE BEST WISHES WEST HIGH SENIORS from the people ot the PARK NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We invite your banking business OLLIE HALE'S VELDA ROSE PURE OIL STATION CLEANERS 130 KT fx I f Qff i G25 MjfdfMfdZ lm 58 ff-Wig 477' AYAA!,,l ,V V 4 M ' A 44 4 3 , 1 V ig 17' ' X h ',,A.Z,!A.lg3xX E241 -N , 'f V xxx Fi S1 W A , . Xxx In XXX A, IL-K A K ',A.' ,, QXQ A K k ' , . 7 Ml. W Z x S F! 'al ll, ' Oh if My Z :- 4 X P . class of I ZW lx hh N l f xx ou ern elephone and Tele raph Company DRAUGHON COLL Congrotulatnons West Hugh Sensors THE GLIDDEN CO Headquarters for Spread Satin Art Supplies and Wallpaper 319 Wall Avenue Phone 3 6138 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savsngs Insured up to 510000 310 Market 3107 North Broadway 1409 Magnolna Ave BUSINESS MEN S SICkOrHurf ASS U RANC E CO MAJOR MEDICAL Does the Job All Types Insurance S5000 S7500 S1000 Benefits Phone 4 0785 Low Cost Due To Deductible Hospitalization Mortgage BUY It From Redemption JOHN BAILEY C0 'I32 B U S I N E S S E G E 3WW Dividends on Savings EVROL COMPANY 318 STATE STREET KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE PHONE 2 5103 133 REEDER H E X I . U V ' , 7, rl n Q ' -1 Q .,s I zRJ' 'N- ' rl .I U 1' rf - .- - . ' . ' , w Y I 1 ' I u. b,. , 4X3 5 x ,. C 5' I' xl fra I f N tty it -X7 K. x1 I .i xt I . Support Your Y CL UB Your KEY CLUB Supports You KNOXVHLE SPORTING GOODS 7 O South Gay Street or Wilson Equipment When You Want a Photograph You Want a Fnne Photograph and thats the only kind our Photographer takes' Photographnc Studno 1 Y 134 c o . ' I Headquarters t Compliments of OLIVER A. SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT co. Everything for the Office 310 W. Church PAUL PARROT'S SHOE STORE and THE CLOTH SHOP The Kingston Pike Center A FRIEND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . . Prepare for I to reer Instead of A REEDER 8. HODGES ,. f- C- WY'-1-' 1?LTT2Si'? 5 fiX . 5011: TIONAL . . . when 1: in I res ax formed. . --- , 1 TODAY I53I N' 6th Ave' for ll .Accourmuo A 1 CAREER o SECRETARIAL . TOMORROW 'A' Fine Homes Y 'grim'-vo! '5E'i?::gIE'::' CAREER CLASSES NOW FORMING NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 'Tho Progressive Business School Knoxvlllo 12, Tenn PEKAY LEATHER PRODUCTS 526 Western Avenue Phone 3-0761 Craftsmen in Leother for over o quarter of o Century r. - . rl ,- . . - Congrotulotions Closs of 1958 TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 300-302 S. Gay St. Knoxville Tennessee STIJBLEY- ICINIOX LITI-I0 COBIIPAINIY HVWHLL- :Qimi 'if' '-'ANRE X, yin' - i M. v f 'wmv OSAES O EEESSE Congratulations Class of l958 BANK OF KNOXVILLE That Friendly Bank 3'K: Dividends on Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 fi idggvg flicfcd, V xy 'z6fz,Cf?Q A5504 if Qffdfzf 'c'U'C'C'6' fc' ac 7 fa 0 if ilu Jgfadg mal aff rj -zu fgcw'l4ff5Wjffa' fs Tk JL L fcclfkf 17!cclM2- ,MZLK iced ', L K f A A - , 'I 1. C LYQ37 gcfl, ,fiend LL mv ff I V ,fQC' Qflf C 7f'm'i77S'tf PJ'i'Gf e fs K7 Z5dc41QeAf6bfca!Q' fffjC 0246 s 4- fafzugffff 7411 is 'iff WGN , Vteld, X405 A5fiXfQ774f.fc .M 7,wa,ff'i ,fw4Zl1l'67ffQ'E' xy! ' f if -rv ' ' ,f'QCUz,fj+- 5 i Zktiq in if 114 3' A g 1 flake ,--.. If Tuxedos and Formal Wear For Rent THE TOGGERY Paul S. Dean Men's Apparel - Shoes - Tuxedos Formal Wear I643 W. Cumberland Ave. TlNDELL'S JEWELERS Home of Fine Diamonds Distinctive Jewelry 520 Market Street 2-9607 Knoxville, Tenn Merle Norman C 0 S M E T l C S Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment TELEPHONE 5 1040 413 W Chu ch Ave Knoxville Tenn Blanche Johnson GENTRY APOTHECARY an CATE PHARMACY t AMILION FATIONAL Bix'lK I'1O GFIITGSSCC DIXIELAND ARTHUR A Safe Place For Your Money MU RRAY STUDIO, . r. . ' , . ' l A K xville, I Il V K A ff ' Pi 138 5: 4-3 X 3 Congrotulotions West High! From Your TENNESSEE VALLEY BANK THE BEARDEN BRANCH iMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation? Compliments Compliments f O of HOME REMQDELERS INC RITA DE SHELBOURNE 139 I O ,fs if in 5: . ' v 1 v- N0 nf' Ns' Y N K X ., A ' 1 pl QQ 4' . 5, Q P ' - . -T LI! , - Q r-. I 2, 5. 'fx , fm - ,np 1 N .i 'f .1 JP - . . 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