West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 174

 

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1964 Edition, West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collectionPage 7, 1964 Edition, West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:

f xg! M xwww Q W QQ fi FW AW F QM N555 ga U WSW' gy? Iggy ,Q XD 90?y ifgfggggygg 3 XY' .H l QQ. LMA NAV l 'W ' 5 1 . ,,-4 pf ,L rv v lmrm L.Mf Www ma Quff, ff., A V, J Vik cfypairk c.,v,,5,,l7L,L,g,w'ffJ7L4'-f-441. yi x.- N- Ah 1 W5 5 JY 'fUk 1Mll:4.?rc5M'!Uw'WWZQ MMP' -UM' 'V - ck ' f LJ , ,. I I X A1 f lf'-a.ffc.fULJ LH VM, ,:.,,,,,iX if WOW, . x -Y . F fa . -. - 1 n f , Lx,-if bww' ' -ye fl :raid La Dfw XF C51 VIVO 1. X +L S 1 Y Q Q - - Q g X gA li f Q mlm I l Q7 f dlf fl fw g HE F A THE WE TER ER YVest High School Knoxville, Tcnncsscc A K if S in ,. .'14o1,ai ZQH'-4 b 02? ,.. C0 TE Faculty Students Activities Athletics Advertisers 7' -'., :i. ' 7f'..T-S6 Growthfthis one word, which connotates dynamic change and more and better developments, sums up the three years the Class of 1964 has spent at West High School. No other word can better describe this period, for West has doubled its student body and its potential in this short time. When this class was a sophomore gmup, there were merely 300 students. The next year the class, as juniors, had the added company of 140 more students, brought to West because nf the expansion of the city limits and the addition of a ninth grade. Finally, this year the students of the senior class are members of a student body 650 strong. Did this increase in size mean nothing more than crowded halls, a full auditorium for as- sembly, and a shorter, more pressed lunch peri- od? Of course it did not, There were twice as many to fill both sides of the gymnasium at pep rallies and to cheer for the teams at the ex- citing games. The teams and the band ine creased in size and were chosen from twice the previous available talent. There was also more spirit, and there were more girls to provide an- other squad of cheerleaders, made up of fresh- men and sophomores, for the B teams. And most important of all, the students were faced with the enlargement of viewpoints through newly-offered subjects. GROWI G WITH A GRCWIN But growth has not been centered in our school. XVcst, as an integral part of the community, has grown with its surroundings. Any com- munity can show some marked expansion, but it is the exceptional school that can keep pace with the rapid growth of the community. it is well that we were able to attend West, for 4 l ox N37 WEBB? .JD KM v v WE TER ER STA 1963- 1964 N., 1 gf , W A 7'Q? ' Q1 Eugene Young twgxbbz Sports Editor , 1, -r W e 'mem ,nrt I Q gi' 115 X iv nfs ,f-:f , , ' Xx Vicki Creech fl X X Photo Editor I Martha Venable Assistant Editor ,fx .. H, t IG: ,Q-.A . ' ' i - FZ' X' 'Lf' 'im 13' A .t..f N -- Li , W ' , r V t7 ' 'six - ',-5 , 'N Q .fm I. 3 ,vt W T74 i -:Ziff F7 ,K ,M u fa f '.Z ....tLfMv 4, lx v- Brenda Roberts 5 I CirculationM T1 'ifW anager Mrs, Jessie Hooper Advisor 6 WI' .ss Q' , f.. if . q 1' .-X' Q 'r .I 9 , Q uf 1' A 'W' V Xwx: 1 :N:ggff'.a'9'7 f.,-s 1 Mary Rose Carmichael Literary Editor 44Q1f' 'L' FN 4' 15. Y' 'HRX Ag- ,af X ,KV M r?fJ H4 7' ik I k Pat Worley Editor-in-Chief m I ,. i.. K f ,ggi ' ,fwx ' Q1 X 'fx assi ,I+ W I i -,,. A fx Cissy Mayo Business Manager DEDIC TIO We, the Westerner Stall' of 1964, proudly dedicate this an- nual to one of the most deserving and helpful teachers at West High School. Mis. Line has not only assisted in the organization of numerous student activities, but she has inspired the students by her ardent interest in their work. Much of the success of our swim team and our cheerlead- ing squad has depended on Mis. Line. However, her assist- ance does not stop here, for she also helped initiate and coach other activities, such as the ice hockey team, the tennis team, and the volleyball team. She has aided and supported them fervently and enthusiastically. MRS. MARGARET LINE Furthermore, being sincerely inter- ested in her work and in the work of her students, she has endeavored to prepare all the girls for college and later life. All of us can truthfully say that we have learned much in Mrs. Line's health classes. Moreover, we are truly grateful to Mis, Line for the instruction she has given us toward better physical fitness, But most important of all, Mrs. Line, we sincerely thank you for your inter- est in everybody and for your willing- ness to lend a helping hand to each one of us. ,az-. faq . 'f 5 I 'f 'U , f N v k ' M nk' 4. V . A., J ' New . ' 7 9' it , jf. J -K'-, ww 'A : W W '. H :Mr 'I , 1 , 1 2 v.., .ff uv V3 WT? N Ixl ROW left to right-Mr. Alex Shafer, Mrs. Marian Chapman, Dr. John Burkhart. 2nd ROW-Mr. Vic Arning, and Mr. Howard Temple. Mr. T. N. Johnston Superintendent of City Schools 10 BOARD OF EDUC TIO The Board of Educatiorfs main interest is problems of the city schools. We of West High School are greatly indebted to the Board of Education for its outstanding contributions-helping to make West one of the best schools in Knoxville. DQ Left to right-Mrs. Clyde Carpenter, treasurer, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Smythe, co-presidents, Mrs. Chas. C. Smcltzer, vice-president, and Mrs. Burt Thompson, secretary. Mr. R. E. C. Love 2nd vice-president P.T. . The Parent Teacher Association is an organization composed of the parents and teachers who are interested in the affairs of West High School. This year the P.T.A. co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G, Smyth, Jr. Each year the P.T.A. sends a representative to Volunteer Girls' State. This is only one of the many projects of the P.T,A. Other projects include gifts and memorials, health and welfare, and lunches for the foreign students. We greatly appreciate the interest shown in West High School by the members of the P.T.A. ll Looks like you got caught! After rearing a family of her own, Mis. Wray took on the job of being mother to all thc students at Wcst, She is the epitome of thc efficient and tireless secretary who keeps the school running from year to year. Ad- visor and counselor are the terms that can best describe her. Ofiice work is often tedious. but Mrs. Wray is always happy. making it sc-cm a joy to be our sehool secretaty, We hope she will he at West for many years to come, for it is not easy to replace love and devotion. SECRET RY OF EST HIGH Mrs. Wray and the bushes. iw J 'Ns 've ii-Y'.f'e'P pl.-. f 1' 'Y Q 33? ,, 1 'TM 2 , .JSM -'Q Mr. Love-our principal. Mr. R. E. C, Love. our principal of thirlccn ycaus, is our most prized advisor. Always ready to help, congratulate. or cnnsnln, hu is willing to give ol' hiiusvll to us wlicncvcr wc need him. We hope than thc Class of l964 will always remain in his nu-nioiy as a group of students worthy of his time and vflort, I3 PRI CIP QF WEST HIGH Hey, what is this? Mr. GERALD BYERLEY B.F.A,, Washington Universi- tyg M.F.A., University of Coloradog Art, English. Mr, JERRY CAMPBELL BA., University of Tennes- sceg American Government and Social Studies. Mrs. EVELYN COOPER B.S., University of Tennes- seeg M,L.S., Columbia Uni- versity: Librarian. Mix. DOROTHEA EAVES BA., University ul Okla- homag M.A., University of Oklahoma: American History. Mr, BILL EDWARDS B.S., University of Missourig General Srienre. Mrs, PA'I'IfICIA ELLIS B,A., University of Tennes- secg English. Min L UCILE EVANS B.A., University of Tennes- see: M.A,, Columbia Univer- sityg Latin and Algebra. Alf. WALTER CANZ B.S., Lockhaven State Teach- ers Collegeg MA., New York University: Athletics and Health. Mrs. TAAIARA GARRETT B,S., University of Tcnncs- sccg Civics, World History. Miss VESTA IETT B.A., Univi-rsity of Tennesl scc: MA., University of Ten- nessee: Hmnu Economics. hh. JAMES HARDIN B.S., Carson Newman Col- lcgcg Chemistry and Physics. MYLLUCILE LEE BA., University of Ten- nessee: MA., University of Tn-nncssru: Algebra, Geometry and Senior Math. Mrs, NAOMI HINA BA., Maryville Collcgcg MA., University of Tcnncr see: Guidanfc Counsclnr and 1 u 'i'1iS '- Jun. M.4R1:,4 RET LINE B.S., Univvisity ul' Tennes- see-: Girls' Physical Education. bl1.r.jESSlE I-IOOPER B.S., Middle State Tvnncsscc Cnllz-ge: English. Mrs. RUTH MATTHEWS BA., University of Tennes- secg English. 15 Ivlixs CAROL OSBORNE B.A., Emory and Henry Uni- versityg English. Alf. IIIU PASSONS B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute: Athletirs, Biology. Mrs. CORNELIA PA YNE B.A., University of Tennes- seeg MA., University of Ten- nessee: University of Paris: French and Spanish. Mr. JA Y BA YLESS B,A., University of Kentuckyg Athletics, General Math. hfrr. LENORA BEVERLY Bowling Green Business Universityg MS., University of Tennessceg D.E. and Bookkeeping. Mr. LLOYD K. CARDWELL B.H., Carson-Newman Collcgeg M.S.M., Southern Semi- naryg Band Director. Mn, MARCIA ROBERTS A.B.A., Virginia Interment Collegeg B.S., University of Tennessee: Algebra. Mr. ROLAND SMITH B.S., East Tennessee Slate Collcgeg University of South Carolina: Carson Newman: Mechaniral Drawing and Wmxclwork. lllin CL.-IRA SWEENlfl' BA., University of Tennessee: MA., University of Tennes- see: Typing and Shorthand. Mrs. EVADINE McMAHAN B,S,, University of Tennessee: Algebra and English. Mr. MARVIN MITCHELL B.S., Maryville Collegeg MS., University of Tennessee: Boys' Physical Education and Athletics. Mrs. VIRGINIA RA ULSTON B.S,, University of Kentuckyg M.A., Columbia Univer- sityg Choir Director, un r' 4- .,..A,, M, ,-..,.. ,fig Guidance counselor discusses college plans with a student. GUIDANCE Thirteen years ago Mrs. Naomi Hina joined the faculty of Hlcst and established a Hue program of counseling and vocational guidance, of which West is very proud, She always welcomes and urges stu- dents to come to her to discuss their scholastic work. Under the guidance program, materials about colleges and universities are available to interested students. Help is given to anyone who is uncertain about his futurc. The student body is thc core of every schoolg therefore, the manner in which our school progresses will be determined, to a great extent, by the sum total of our students' talents, ambitions, and hopes. STUDENT vw-M wwf 'P K 2 wwsi W M iff, QwX'i ' Wi' .X v paws All KW A q.ffI,,xp 151 'um , ,f . X ' UH ' xl ' 'V W3 Q-fl-5f'3'Hf 355-1l4Q.f,x ik vt I X' X f ' f 1 , w4fs,L2i?'fJfw1L'f1f W f 1 :lv s V Vg , ,fam ,fiilffp 1,3 1. ' F, k fiisfe: XE?5.f5Q'QZfY3lfWWE:5X.xXY355'WQ'5'fX K 3-Wifi' Y' ' ' H f-fm-Lwff-2-:Ziff ' , , x W2 ' V ' A U , ' wa gQ.iMQ5i121'x.g 'Q 1 - 595' 1 5w.h.miM'-'EYQq1f ' 1 , xf w Lum: ,v,, -hvm A--ya , A-,X XML L H-X1 V - X MQ, y M7 , A if , 1 A . , , - Nu ' ,: 'W' ff? m5?x'fff if as 1 0,4 41 - f 4 ui , - 5 X-1f3b:X swXs:vmr-'.' Af ,aw ' :H wr ' HL ' 'ww-,iX1Q1XfL -ew-Qfff f 4 . I A, in- . iV-L15 3 f5fr'gw.':jNXsg5g ,- 'wsgggaf 11,555 gVLf1v':ux1gr,f, , Y -1.1 X k jj,-':2i Q r.,gw+1,,:?'1k'2'f', L - '- -p,we2,A4f '- Lew wwf-'-X-::: 5, Y qw ,km M N39 W 1 wi-www' ' EW 4 AE Xfwk , H f- .1 fi X, B + A ,J Kilim xg ,.F5 ,HK,x,x,7a J'5Q,,wy xww r Y 1 w J M X W x him! H EW YD KS? ' '- 1 X mf If ' 5 W ' fi 4. gi av ww-+ W W 41 V M .yi W W' f ,Qef v ' Wm, X WU W X X, XSXNQQQ 1-Mgmm 1?-1 2' Wx l' ., S'4x, ii Vwwfif X5 1. 31 92. 7 HL si? .2 - 7' I-ggfgggw, M: if ,jf if x my ::wE1HQh1' 3Agg,?g -.-wi,-.3 Wkffix' 4 1 f '12rw'A ' ,ami - JM: , -Exim' gig-551,35-1 -zcwwi I gs, gvggewql Zggwmwk r. K ' W 1 wi N K ,WG,,w.wy+w,L . - ,X C ,1.,, A .. . M ,.wX,.A: - X 4 ,A 5. Fred Forster, president, Jan Hough, vice president, Phyliss Huff, secretary, Freddie Hufstcdler, treasurer, Russ Wade, Publicity Chairman. E ICR CLASS OFFICERS DEBBIE ADAMS Everyone excels in something in which another fails. CLAIRE ANDERSON As wise and good as she is fair. PHYLISS BARROW It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you arc. Q 3 il BRENDA BELL Variety's the very spice of life. GARY ANDERSON Heaven favors good desires. SALLY BALL Old love is little worth when new is more preferred. CLASS ALICE BLEDSOE It takes all sorts ui people to make a world. CHERYL BOLES Feminine vanityg that divine gift which makes women charming. JOY BRANDON As we are, so we dog and as we do OF 1964 MARY ROSE CARIXIICHAEL A penny for your thought. PERR1 CORRICK Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful TOM COTTRELL A great lox-cr of the ladies. JAN BOYKIN I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. PHYLISS BRADLEY Humor's the true democracy. BECKY CLARK A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. ANDRE CORDERO The fool wonders, the wise man travels. VICKI CREECH Love as though someday you would have to hateg hate as though some- day you would have to love. JUNE ANN DAVIES A word that is not spc ken never does any mischief. GARY DIXON This world surely is wide enough tn hold both thee and me. IJELINDA DIXON Like those of angels, short and far between. TOMMY DEAN Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. DAVID DENTON A word in earnest is as good as a speech. CLASS SARA JANE DUDLEY Life's a tumble about-thing of ups and downs. VICKY DYER To do a great right, dn a little wrong. SUE ANN EVANS A willing and cheerful hear! is hers. DALE EYNON It is fortune chiefly that makes heroes. OF 1964 '31 s ii? i 3 T PHILLIP FRANK Were there no women, men might live like gods. CHARLES FREEMAN Ou! of the abundance of the heart the mouth spcaketh. SUSAN ECKEL A good heart's worth gold. DON EPPS They most the world enjoy, who least admire. NANCY FOOSHEE The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and slight. FRED FORSTER Great hopes make great men. if HOLLY FREER So young, so fair, Good without ef- fort, great without a foe. RUSSELL FROST I've got the time, I've got the place, but it's hard to find the girl. JANICE HALE As merry as the day is long. TOMMY HARDIN The heart of a man is of itself but little, yet great things cannot fill it. DENNIS GALLAGHER My heart is ever at your service. KEITH GATES Let not your heart be troubled. CLASS I have a heart with room for every ivy- SUSAN HICKS Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. RUTHIE HUBBELL PATSY HOLT Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. JAN HOUGH An ounce of wit is worth a pound nf sorrow. Beauty is truth. truth beautyfthat is all Ye know nn earth and all Ye need to know. JANICE HUDDLESTON Those thousand deceneies, that daily flow from all her words and actions. OF 1964 FREDDIE HUFSTEDLER PHYLISS HUFF The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. BARRY HUFFSTETLER He is always laughing, fur he has an infinite deal of wit. The greatest oaks have been little acurns. NANCY HUNLEY Humility like darkness reveals the heavenly lights. ALBERT JOHNSON I cannot afford to waste my time making money. FLOYD JOHNSON What we have to learn to do we learn by doing. STEVE KEELING He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. JEANETTE KISER Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. ANN JOUROLMON Not too quiet, not too gayg but com- bined just thc right way. LINDA KEAR Decide not rashly, The decisions made can never be recalled. CLASS The joy of the mind marks its strength. LYNDA KNIGHT With one smile shc ovcrthrows a fityg with another, a kingdom. GWEN LARGE The wisest thing is Time, for it brings everything to light. JOHN LEWIS Better the feet slip than the tongue. OF 1964 RICKY MARQUIS Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted. MARTY MASSENGILL As love knoweth no laws, so it rc- gardeth no condition. PAT KNIGHT She's all my fancy painted hcrg She's lovely, shc's divine. ADA KOHO Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. SUSAN LINKOUS The secrct in lile is never to have an emotion that is unbeeoming. PAM LUTTRELL Delicacy is to love what grace is to beauty. BILL MAUK Men are not angels, neither are they brutes. MARGERY MAY The credit we get for wisdum is measured by our success. CAROLYN MCCARTER A quiet tongue makes a wise head. CISSY MAYO It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing. CHESTER MCCALLUM Devout yet cheerful, active yet re- signed. CLASS CAROLYN Mt-KEE Patience is the gate of the crowd of goodness. MIKE McLAUGHLIN Man is the most intelligent of ani- malsAand the most silly, GLEN MEDLOCK Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ELAINE MILLER Until I truly loved, I was alone. EDNA MELSON Thuse make friends who do friendly acts. ANN WHITNEY MILLER To love is to choose. QF 1964 SUSIE MILLS Infinite riches in a little room. DENNIS UCALLAGHAN JAMES MORRIS Let me have no good thing unknown to a friend. ROBERT NEWMAN If any have a stone to throw It is not I, ever or now. The wisest man is he who does not fancy that he is so at all. DICK OT'I' But, l'lI report it. BOB PAGE The force of his own merit makes his way. JANIS PEARCE So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient, peaceful, loyal lov- ing, pure, JACK PIERCE Ambition is no cure for love, TOMMY POLSON All mankind love a lover. PAUL PEARSON How long a time lies in one little word. JIM PETREE I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time. CLASS JIMMY REEF The world's a. stage on which all parts are played. CHUCK RICHARDSON Great men are the true men, the men in whom nature has succeeded. DANNY REED NATHAN ROLEN A true friend is forever a friend. BETH ROSE Sweet as the rose that died last year is the rose that is born today. OF 1964 JIM RUTHERFORD The greatest truths are the simplestg and so are the greatest men. JOE RUTHERFORD Personality is to a man wha! perfume is to a flower. A little mirth is worth a great deal of sorrow. BRENDA ROBERTS It's love, it's love that makes the world go round. CYNTHIA ROUNTREE Only one hope my heart can hear,- The hope to meet again. GARY RUSSELL Without confidence there is no friend- ship. WARREN SCHEDE Where wealth. there are friends, there is DON SHERROD A proper man, as one shall sec in a summcr's day. MARGARET SPIVEY There's a woman like a dewdrop, BETH SMELTZER Man has his will,-but woman has her way. CHICK SPEARS VVC have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. CLASS shc's so purer than the pumst, KERRY SPROUSE Never was owl more blind than a lover. CAROL TEAGUE As the sun colours flowers, so does art colour life. JANE TOWLE She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman. VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD She is the mirror of :ill courtesy. JOHN VANOVER You have more tricks than a danc- ing bear. OF 1964 DOUG WALKER Little pitrhers have wide ears. JENNIE VVARREN Come live in my heart and pay no rt-nt. SUZANNE TRENT All doors open to courtesy TIM TUCKER He rose without a friend, and sat down without an enemy. MARTHA VENABLE A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. ROSS WADE A quiet, thoughtful boy, for whom we predict a great future. BRENDA WILLIAMS Like angels visits, short and bright. LINDA WILLIAMS Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. SARA WITHERSPOON Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may rollg Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. PAT WORLEY I saw and loved. RUSS WILLIAMS His own desire leads every man. BRENDA WILSON 'It is difficult to know at what mo- ment love beginsg it is less difficult to know when it has begun. CLASS MARK WORSHAM Self-trust is the first secret of sucrcss, CARL WRIGHT Do good to thy friend to keep him, tc thy enemy to gain him. OF 1964 EUGENE YOUNG Love is so different with us men. ANDY ZIRKLE Small matters win great commends tion, At least try to look like you'rc having fun. 35 1 ,:f::,.Q .: N5 t.1'HQ W Q.I3 fn??'w.. ml Mf vu -. wt . -2. f M3156 f SOPHISTICATED SENIORS Debbie Adams Mary Rose Carmichael Vicki Creech Melinda Dixon Vicki Dycr Fred Forster Freddie Hufslcdler john Lewis Cissy Mayo jack Pierce Danny Recd Brcnda Roberts Martha Vcnablc Brenda Williams Russ Williams Sara Witherspoon Pat Worley Eugene Young Phyllis Huff Susan Hicks 36 Sylvia Parker, joe Worley, Susan Daniels, Hop Bailey, Rachael Hufstcdler. 37 if was ,-.. . 1, W... -8 'E +4 f 'W W f Wig' ,f ,ii A elk QC Q ff A . 1 U 1 u 1 'vnu 1, .., 1 4 1 ,u sn .. .- , A , 415. 4 :N Az. fag. A-c 3' ' e ff, Wt 1 1, Q. .1 , - fir , , at 'six' . 0 . ':N 'yf'J S ,.,.,1an1'L,::1.. I ii i is Q ,-s..,i,,f 4 Y an fi 4 . ,ai 0 1 , 245. ' ' ., uf .610 . A., ,, U 'SH , . . Z- v wif' .4 'Qff 1 ?!ievf?af' 5' :ii V ,192 W W .x .ess ' 'idx 1 -- -B Y .3 1 1 guy xx 'Wi' 6 . QM: :r,. f ,a Q mt-ss. ,a 155535 J' af' WW, ,swf A 'Z ... M . 83 5 n ki me X ,A ,f 4, 2.5 X 'az ,,.f .,., ., ,yy ' Q ,.,A 9 nk. al av-'EW -if . A, ,u S X EA 1, 'W y 4f..A -5 f W Jig A A 4. 1 av if-if JV, if fo .. X5 I Q ax.. REQ' xv f . ,f 41.4 y K ,9 .gf ., TH ,'t. Q ,?' uf-Q -. Wi Q u 9 4-. ag 'ia U W S: . Y T Sys fx , 4,1 4 ,. it M Q-46 Ns 1 Helen Zirklc Lloyd Wolfe Joe Worley Smile-you'rc on Candid Camera! 45 lw5ii llw ' gwfllf 41:52. 'Y z,?: Q -2 ,.,,'X, ,,. ..i2s.2f' fb-'f 'd ' . .. H ' ' 'l,'. V551 gg, gl fgpg y Si .fgfgzf ,:f,, .zi.if .va W- 8 , .. W FRONT ROW: Sara Roc, Mike Taylor, Sandy Gillespie. SECOND ROW: David MCCarroll, Eddie Jaffe, Slcvc Blankenship, john Famer. GPHOMGRE PRESIDE TS Sherry Abbot Sally Adams Michcll Addleman Emily Anderson Steve Armstrong Evelyn An-mrond Mike Avery Kathy Babb Brenda Baird Sandi Bartelli Lcuy Banlm Jim Bell Danny Benson Steve Berry Suzanne Billig CLASS OF 1966 George Bishop III Debora Black Steve Blankenship Michael Bowman Leonard Brabson Judy Bradley Danny Bradshaw Janice Brock Lclah Brown Margaret Brown Brenda Cantrell Carol Carpenter James Cash Diane Chance Sandra Chcka Janice Clabuugh Walter Clark Ada Collins Anne Collins Ronnie Collins CLASS Charles Cnnnatser Jerry Connatscr Berky Conover Elbert Cooper Teresa Cox Violet Crowe Starr Culberl Judy Daniel Den! Davis Gary Davis Judy Davis Judy Davis Roger Davis Tommy Dean Charles DcGront Bill Dirkenson Diana Dunlap Ray Evans Freddy Ferguson John Forster Tom Foster Steve Fritts Gary Frye Linda Fugatc Mike Gates Sandy Gillespie Calvin Hanshaw Dennis Hardin Larry Hargis Fred Harris Mike Harris Carol Hcadman Linda Henderson John Henson Betsy Herbert Janie Hill Sandy Hill Laura Hixun Pat Horner Bill Hoskins Emma Jean Hunk Judy Howard Pat Howard Vnn Huflsteller Susan Hunt Steve Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Eddie Jolie Jeanne Johnson Josephine Johnson Judy Johnson Terry Johnson Toni Justice Jerry Karr Marjorie Rear Bonnie King Julie Kirk Carol Kraenier Gary Kricla Charles Kryder Ann Lacey Libby Lane David Larson Betty Latham Dennis Laughcrty Richard Laurent Haxry Ludlow Becky Maples Sarah Maples Tom Marsh CDF 1966 CLASS John Manson Rita Mayes Shirley McCarler Marty McCrory David MrCarroll Robert McCarler William McDaniel Beverly McDonald Cheryl McKenzie Jerry Mclvlahan Bobby Mchlillizin Craig McNab Phil McPeake Gary Meadows Alice Milleu John Mills Kamhec Morrow Beverly Murrell Carson Nall' S. L. Nelson Charles Newlon Jeanne Newlnn Jack K. Niles Patsy Nix Jimmy Ogle Richie Owens Jeanie Parker Harry Petrec, jr. Eddie Pierce George Pierre Bob Price Roger Price Leslie Quarles Steve Raby Charlie Ramsay Danny Raper Polly Pratt Mike Reeves Debbie Reynolds Sara Run Marty Rolen Gumby Rule Ann Sager jnlm Schenkel Dana Lynn Srliultz David Scott Lacey Scruggs Earl Sheltuu Leigh Shepard Kaye Shipe James Shirk Rodney Shu Carolyn Shults Suzanne Slaydon David L. Sliger Nancy Sligcr Linda Smith Mildred Smith Sarah Smith Fay L. Snyder Judy Spence Arthur Stair Carol Sublen Ann Sullivan Syble Sullivan Stewart Sutherland Sandra Sweat Rebecca L. Tate Mike Taylor David Templeton OF 1966 Darrell Thomas ICH' Thompson Priscilla Thompson Faye Tollivcr Lonnie Tolliver Mike Underwood Elisabeth Van Winklc Barlmra Venablc Diane Viator Pam Vialur Linda Wnggoner Tom Wnllarc Mirhael Ward jcfl' Wassmx l i i David West CL SS OF 1966 james Whisman Tony Whitfield Fran Wicker Claude Williams Sharon Wolfenbarger Mike Wnn'sh:xm -unsure-mm 52 4043 'Q .Ab 12 'zz-X f fr 5,1 gt GRGWTH OF THE OPHOMORE CL SS Tlxcrc is no othrr Class at XVcst which typifics the growth theme more than tht- sophomore class. This y0nr's sophomore Class is thc largest in thc history of thc school, totaling 225 in number. The addition of students from thi' arvas of Pond Gap and West Hnvvxt, to thc original nuinhvr from Tyson. is rc- sponsihlc for this incrvnsr nvvr previous years, This class, with more potential from which to draw, promises to hc very successful. 3 1 XZ a t YW' Harry Graves, Linda Corder, FRESHMA xfr PRESIDE TS 54 ,-rv. ' f.: .4-.vsj ,xi its iff? 51 I--4 , 3? 3 I 11 ,Ml 'un- x, ,A,, 'Q .. .:, - MQ. K c . T3 aw V: 4, . 1 Wa. . . EE' JK -N 4 'YQ Mi Q, I ? vb , x w 4, 11 ' Q 1 ww :gi .1 A ,e. ,Q -,f -X W, ,. -L! -a. x Q GJ , ' L .. k . Rv 1 'Rfk MQ? ,, 'A V ,YW ' I ,- 4 7 . ! ' Q. 'J' fl L W R N2 - sf fn' f 'X x' 7 N T j ff , K ii. fu. Fccblc-minded freshmen go imellcvstf' OF 196 Susan Stewart Eddie Sunnn Nancy Taylor Mary Bond Tedfurd Howard Thacker Gail Valentine Nancy Vanrlcrgriff Mary Ncil Wallin Pat Wallcrs Tummy W noslcy Mike YVright 57 . A ,, f 4 -.,.. Yqm W -Q 3 ' iv ffmx Mlm ,fm , f e L. V x ' xfhsqv id .7 Hug. Q1-'X T' This year, because of the increase in enrollment, West's clubs and organiza- tions have grown considerably. For instance, the D. E, Club is larger this year than it has ever been in its history, and the band has increased so much in size that it is a recognized asset at all ball games. CTIVITIES fx wx x -1 XX X2 PL Qifig Left to tight--Ist ROW, Mrs. Lee, sponsor, Pat Worley, program chainnan. 2nd ROW-Janis Pearce, Janice Hud- secretary, Margery May, president, Ruthie Hubbell, vice- dleston, Perri Corriclc, Bob Page, Cissy Mayo, Susan president, Sara Witherspoon, treasurer, Claire Anderson, Hicks, Mary R. Carmichael, Vicki Crea-eh. Membership in National Honor Society, based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character, is one of the greatest hon- ors a student can receive. Five percent of these students are chosen in the spring of their junior year and are therefore oflicers for the next year. The following fall not more than ten percent of the senior class is inducted, making a total of lifteen per- ccnt of the senior class. This year West has two AFS students, Andre Cordero from Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina, and Fred Forster, who went to Fboldohausen, a little village in central lVest Germany, Andy and Fred were se- lected to go to their respective countries after extensive screenings and testing. Fred participated in the summer program, Our AFS students, Andre Cordero and Fred Forster. living with a German family for three months. Andy is attending West for this school year and is living with a West High student. These two boys, by giving talks and answering questions, have enlight- ened the student body on life in other countries. AFS CL Co-sponsors, Miss Evans and Mrs. Hina, discuss plans for the Rebel Record with S.R.A. Presi- dent Vicki Creech, S.R.A. The Student Representative Assembly, under the patient and able co-sponsorship of Miss Evans and Mrs. Hina, has become one of We-st's most valu- able organizations. lt is a medium, through which students may express their views conccming the school's governmc-nt. Composed of two students from each home group, the S.ll.A. sponsors such activities as sock hops, the United Fund Drive, Youth Appreciation Parade. publication of thc Rebel Record, and Homecoming Week. 62 This is the third consecutive year that West has been the first to reach its goal for the United Fund Drive. a w luv-mr ,u. - S.R.A. officers: Freddie Hulstedler, treasurer, Jan Hough, inter-high president, Vicki Creech, president, Janis Pearce, secretary, Miss Evans, sponsor, Fred Forster, vice-president, Dick Ott, executive board, Mrs. Hina, sponsor. ROW I: Linda Wagoner, Dick Ott, Jan Hough, Inter- high council pres., Freddie Hufstedler, treasurer, Fred Forster, Vice president, Vicki Creech, president, Janis Pearce, secretary, Pat Worley, Ruthie Hubbell. ROW 2: Pat Horner, jan Boykin, Susie Mills, Susan Eckel, Linda Corder, Cheryl Evans, Pam Lee, Carolyn Snepp, Martha Venable. ROW 3: Beverly McDonald, Ann Sullivan, Emily V. ,W . . . ,nqmnxa-,awwmvvuq Anderson, Sherry Leake, Angie Margolin, Gail Brock. ROW 4: Mike Dofkery, Penny MacDonal'.'l, Ann Bour- kard, Carole Warren, Carol Kraenier, Janie Duncan, Mary Wallin. ROW 5: Chick Spears, Richard Sharp, Arthur Stair. ROW 6: Mike Hudson, Paul Pearson, Da- vid Scott, George Bishop, Susan Hunt, jnhn Forster, Leon- ard Brabson, ROW 7: Jerry Kerr, George Pierce. . -.v- iqgw 15-fr-1'--H1 if A5 t, ik -l Q ROW 1: Janis Pierce, sweetheart, Tommy Dean, secretary, Chick Spears, president, Hop Bailey vice president, Chcsu-r McCallum, treasurer. ROW 2: Slcvu Kccling, Don Sherrod, Bob Page Dick On, Barry l-lullsledlrr, Mr. Campbell, sur. ROW 3: Bill Watkins, David Denton, Cordero, Fred Forster, Albert johnson Davis, Nick Ramsey, Ross Wade. spun- Andy Bill President Chick Spears and sponsor Mr. W F . , DO Campbell put up :i sign n for the bmnpcr sticker projcct. 'J 64 KEY CLUB A service club of the Kiwanis Club International, Key Club is sponsored directly by the West Knoxville Kiwanis Club. Its aim is to build better character and better citizenship. The qualifications for membership :ue leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Some of the Key Club projects this year include selling bumper stickers and also selling programs and refreshments at ball games. An annual service sponsored by the Key Club is Career Day. At this time experts in various Helds come to West to talk to interested students about particular professions, Key Club officers: Chick Spears, president, Hop Bailey, vice president, Tommy Dean, sce- retary, Chester McCallum. 65 M ,Z ' e,.6T:??' QMS '5f'?2P'.i,5 at 'lg' 6395 'r:5' .s -. Q1 lxjgri. 53?-54 ski? Qi Qifftsfwv? Fttrsutg ox. v 6-I la as os Q - In 4 .vars '.4.-.f6!4aHvx- P'-vow ,ds V S to so t M - if 6 E . . -ia' ii, T Al. ., . 5 if at is 5 L4 f Av Q ff' A 1 V W -5 X wa .A 'fi' gl , f i t s' - nn , . ,. fl A in :Elia S T Wwe .- Ist ROW--lt-it to right-R. Hubbell, secretary, D. Ad- anis, treasurer, J. Boykin, senior representative. F. Huf- stecller, Vive president. S. -I. Dudley, president, P. Worley, S. Boyd, M. Ycnable, V. Creech. S. Parker, P. Hulli, A. Peyton. Mrs. Coopcrt sponsor. 2nd ROW-L. Hall. M. Cole. J. Dagnon, L. Corcler. P. Luttrell, S. Mills. M. Dixon, j. Kiser, C. Sinyth. LZ. .-Xnclerson, S. Mills, J. Bran- don, A. Whitehurst, C. Raelvlille. A. Boukartl, C. N:xlT. Siva' RON'---hi. Brown. BI. lvIeCrot'y. B. Venable. Hill, H. Zirkle. C. Snepp, B. Roberts. N. Tate, B. Clark, P. Holt, M. May. P. Corrirk. I. I-ludtlleston, L. Johnson, D. PEP This organization is relatively new at West, but has really gotten into the swing of things. The purpose is to promote better attendance and school spirit at the ball gullies: hou'ex'er. the members have also 'trff' Viator, B. Conover. 4111 ROW-D. Reynolds. S. Smith, P. Thompson. S. Hunt, C. Sublett. C. XVart'en, M. Acltlle- tuan. S. Reinoehl. B. Maples. M. Prugh. R. Ludlow. M. Miser. P. Viator. K. Shipe. C. Stair. Sth ROW--.-X. Sulli- van, C. Shultz, L. Shephard, F. Wirlter, L. Sfurggs. T. Barton, J. Hough, D. Ellis. L. Bartlett, C. Carpenter, S. Aclants. C. Collins. ,l. Brock. P. Horner, S. Bai-telli. 6111 ROW---A. Millet. E. .-kntlerson. R. ltlufstecller. A. Whit- ney Kliller, V. Hintltnztn. M. Early, Parker, P. Green. G. Brock, S. Daniels, 1. Hayes, C. Walker. CL ina-:le it their cluty to sell booster ribbons and red and blue shakers. 'l'his year, under the guidance of Mrs. Cooper, Pep Club has been quite successful :intl has greatly increased school spirit. ARSITY CL The Varsity Club has been a West organization for three years. Uncler the sponsorship of Coaches Mitchell and Passons. the sports club has such proj- eets as selling football progrtuns and sponsoring con- lxl ROW-left tn right---A. johnson. J. Rutherford, j. Rutherford, Mr, Mitchell. 2nd ROW-R. Williams, G. Anderson, -I. Morris, B. Htlllstetler. T. Henry, C. De- Grnot. D. Reed. 3rd ROW-D. Sherrod, D. Lackey, J. fe, 1 J I t cession stands at ball games. Membership is restricted to boys who liave Iettctvtl in track, football. basket- ball, or baseball. Rike. J. lNorley. P. Pearson, Petree. S. Kcelinq. 4flt ROli'fL. Davis, F. Smith, L. Wolfe, E. Young, T. Pol- son. Qi. 'ax' rf-www , as za ummm- -. CIE CE CLUB 'lilll' Science Club is an organization for all stu- clcnts intern-stud in any branch of scicnfv. 'lihrough this club tht-sc stuclt-nts hopv to do rr-svzircli, to hear lvrturvs, to visit installation of sricntilic notv. and to prcparv scit-ncc fair pmjccls in the lit-lcl of tht-ir choict-. Mr. Eclwarcls and Mr. Hardin. co-spon- suis ol Wcsfs Science Club. provide able lvaclrr- ship and assistancc. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Tho aim of the Photography Club is to provitlv basic training lor novice pllotogrzipllcrs and vxtra cxpcri- uncc for nccmuplislwcl nxcxnbeis. In its equipped ROW I: Charles Frvcnian, Chester McCallum, Frrd For- ester, Wvalter Knight. Tim Hailey. Joe Blafkburn. RON' 2: Mr. Hardin, Alan Coon, Bill Elurd, Doug Fcrgurson, Bobby Carpenter, Mike Line, David Scott, john Tullnss, clarkronni thc- vlub clcvclops Iihn, makes prints, and unlzn'g0s nrgntivcs. Mr. Hardin. Club sponsor, aids 1nt'1nbt'rs and gives uccclccl aclvico. Harry Potrc-ct Charles Markowitz, Grain Dunlap, Ross Waclc, Andy Cordero. ROW 3: Jimmy Hardin, David L:u'smn, Ruhcrt Nun-xnan, Dick Ott, Don Duclcnbastcl, Doug Lacks-y, Clove Tcdford. Bill Watkins. -1 H7 Left to right-Ixl ROW, Janice Hudcllestou, president. Dudley, jan Boykin, Vicki Creech, Ifrd ROW, Dawn Ed- juy Brandon. vice president, Perri Corriclt, secretary and wards. Debbie Adams, Mrs. Hooper, sponsor, Susan treasurer, Claire Anderson, social chairman, 2nd ROW, Hicks, Patsy Green, Martha Venahlr. 4lli ROW, Linda Pat Worley, Susan Daniels, Ruthie Hubbell, Sara jane Cassell, Cynthia Stair, Susan Reiuoehl, Gail Brock. Future Teachers ol' Anicrica's main objec- ing and its aspects, Mis. Hooper, the Ii I tive is to interest students in the teaching club's sponsor, is seeking to give all mem- . s . profession. These students see instructive tins an icar ta 's ser ainin 0 eac i- fl d l IL I t g t t l bers a true concept of this profession, its requirements, problems. and rewards. Promoting interest in home economics club sponsored by Miss Jett and open to and its related subjects is the purpose of all girls taking home economics, I il I I the Future Honielnakeis of America, a Left to right-Ist ROW, Joy Brandon, Freddie Huf- stedler, Brenda Bell, Debbie Adams, Patsy Holt, presi4 dent, Beth Snieltzer, Susie Mills, Pam Luttrell. 21111 ROVK, Gwen Large. Mary Rose Carmichael, Patsy Klenipt, Sandra Sweet, Carolyn Dye, Sandra Cheka, jan Hough, Sara Jane Dudley. Vicki Creech. Ann NV. Miller. 3111 ROW, Janice Hale, Edwin:-1 Hines, Pam Lee, Jennie Warren, Ann Lacey, Sue Ann Evans, Susan Ecltel, Sara Witherspoon, Susan Hicks, Faye Rogers, Pat Homer, Joe Fugate, Susan Linkc-us. 411: ROW, Nancy Hunley. Linda Rear, Linda Knight, Wanda Jackson, Nancy Foo- shee, Claire Anderson, Melinda Dixon. JO Hayes, Alice Bledsoe, ,Ian Boykin, Ruthie llubbcll, Debbie Reynolds, 51h ROW, Vicky Dyer, Jeanette Kiscr, Ada Kohn, Cyn- thia Ronntrec, Becky Clark, Brenda Roberts, Phyliss Hull, Elaine Miller, Sandra Boyd, Becky Conover, Leah Brown. Cissy Mayo. , l W I-V-' 'Zi-av ROW I: Mike Snyder, consul, Linda Coder, Consul, Pat Horner, Consul, Steve Berry, Consul. ROW 2: Brenda Brock, Aedile, Alice McKenzie, Acdile. Sandi Bartelli, Aedile, Susan Stewart, Dawn Edwards, Scribe, Freddie Ferguson, Scribe, Freeman Rawsnn, Alan Brabson, Ron- nie Sinclair. ROW 3: Robbie Hickman, Scribe, Brenda Reynolds, Donna Downen, Mary Jo Martin, Aedile, TI The Latin Clubs at West are composed of first and second year Latin students under the direction of Miss Evans, the Latin teacher. Consuls, praetois, aecliles, scribes, and quaestors arc the olhcers elected, as in the old Roman government. ROW 1: Arthur Stair, Consul, Aedile, Lacey Scruggs, Scribe, Carol Kraemer, Consul, Susan Hunt, Consul, Barbara Venable, Aedile, Mike McLaughlin, Consul. ROW 2: Rebecca Tate, Carol Martin, Holley Freer, Suz- anne Billig, Letty Bartlett, Anne Lacey, Aedile. ROW 3: Fay Snyder, Alice Millet, Quaestor, Jeanie Parker, An- gela Sparks, Scribe, Debbie Reynolds. ROW 4: Dent Davis, Scribe, Mike Gales, John Mills, Aedilc, Von Huff- Claire Cassell, Praetor, Mary Bond Tedlord, Aedile, Mary Nclle Wallin, Praetor, Peggy Schaieh, Sharon Boyce, Quaestor, jane Malcolm. ROW 4: Walter Clarke, Prae- tor, Mike Hudson, Aedile, David Milgaard, Scribe, Tom Foster, Keith Kraexner, Charles Kryder, Quaestor, Richard Murray, Charlie Ramsay, Quacstor, Ray Evans, Aedile, Don Clarke. CLUB Latin programs relate to the customs and lives of the ancient Roman people. In the spring. a few Latin students are selected to attend the Junior Classical League Convention held in Nashville. stedlcr, Quaestor, David Scott, George Bishop, Praetor. ROW 5: jerry Karr, Sandy Gillespie, Praetor, David West, Leonard Brabson, Quaeslor, Eddie Jaffe, Praetor. ROW 6: john Forster, Practor, Gunby Rule, Aedile, Jeff Thompson, Aedile, David Melendy, Larry Hargis, Scribe, Aedile. David Larson, Dennis Hardin, jeff Schenkel, !'f?!' .A 6 Ist ROW kneclingfleft to right-Penny MacDonald. vice-president, Patsy Green, secretary-treasurer, Doug Larkey, program Chairman, Carolyn Snepp, program chairman. 21111 R0li'gsittingfPerri Corrirk. Marilyn Miser, :knue Peyton Cnrlanna Kadrlilfe 'vial ing-Kaki Howard, Phyllis Parton, Cindy Rnuntree, Julie Link. Gail Brock, Carol Mrhlillan, Cynthia Stair, Nancy Tate. llelen Zirkle. Lury Luekelt, Sylvia Parker. -HI: ROII'-Shawn Higgins, Trmi Luurell, Allen Wollbaek , . , i . 'y Prugh, Charles Markowitz, Tim Searbruugh. Cleve Tedford, Lloycl Ann Wliitehui-st, Angie Margolin, 3rd ROIlf'-stancl- Wolfe. The French Clubs. composed of the French cl meet once a month during their regular class The prograxns are usually reports or movies on asses, time. seine FIRST RUIl'Alel't in right--Steve Blankenship. presi- . secre- tary, Carson Nall, program chairman, Carolyn Smyth, program chairman. 2nd ROWfLeslie Quint, Stephanie dent, Mike I-lztrriss, vice-president, Carole Warren Walker, Debbie Donahue, Ann Sullivan. Carul Headman, Becky Conover, Carolyn Shultz, Carol Sublett, ,Indy Da- vis, Sara Smith. 31d ROW-Carol Carpenter, Beverly aspect of French lile. Occasionally guest speakers are invited. Mis. Payne sponsors all the French clubs. MacDonald, Kalhee Morrow, Jeanie New-lun, Elizabeth Van Winkle, Kathy Babb, Deborah Black, Marty Rolen. Michele .-Xdclleman. Sarah Roe, Sally Adams. 4111 ROW -David Templeton, jefl' Wasson, jimmy Bell, Danny Bradshaw, Steve Armstrong, George Pierre, Bob Price, Ruger Priee, Harry Petree, Craig McNab, Mike Avery, Tonnny Marsh. 'nd' -s 'fi s -.gi l'illt'.Y'l' ROIV- loft to right lfrt-tl Fonts-r, prcsitlvnl. Ruthie llulilicll, vit't--president. llop Haiilvy, snrrvlury-ti't':xstu't't. Cissy Mayo and lNlzngt'ry May. prngi:tin chzxinnnn. Pml HOU' Pzuu l.ultrt-ll. Claire ,-Xiulvrson. Carol 'l'v:igiu-. Stmninv l X Trent, Mary Rose Cm'lnit'li:u'l. Susan Erltvl, Clit-iyl Bolcs. Charlultt- Crou'tlt'r, Joy llrnntlun. fini ICON' -Tony Puuut't'y. junio Dutirzni. hlau'gnrt't Spivvy, jcnnniv Wnrrcn, Susan Hirks, Sam Witlu-rspoon. jvlft-rt-y Wasson, Grnlmni Dunlap. PANI SH CLUBS The Spanish Clubs at West arc composed of all stu- dvnts taking the Spanish language. Those clubs cn- nblc thc members not only to obtain a broader lil ltUll'- lt-lt I0 riglu 'Dt-nnis O'Cnllnghan. pri-sidt-nt, Fran Wicker, Polly Pratt 2nd R0l1'f-Marty ltlrlirory, Leigh Shepherd. lXlargm'4-t Brown. Sherry .-Klihtiu, janiv knowlccl 1- of this lanffun ft- but also of rclntvcl suh- H s 3 , jects, which can not be taught through regular class assignments. 1-Iill. 3111 HOU -llill Anderson, Ruclnt-y Sltu, Ricky Thig, pen. Stan lXlt'lIruskt'y, Bill Dirkcnsun, john Mason. Miki' Reeves. 'F Y' Isl RUW-left to right-ju Hayes, president, Snthie Pow- ers, vice-president, jan Hough, secretary, Phyliss Huff, program chairman, Terry Callahan. 2nd ROW-Suzanne Slayden, Ruth johnson, Linda Lane, Avery Russell, Jea- nette Kiscr, and Beth Rose. 3rd ROW-Berky Honey- DRAM Under the direction of Mis. Ellis, XVest has laid the foundations for a larger and more nearly complete dramatic depnrunent. This is the Gust year West has lr! ROW-left to right--Alice Bledsoe, Cynthia Roun- trec, Carlanna Radcliffe, Tcrcssa Qnickel, Anne White- hurst. Mark Worshani. 2nri ROW-left to right-Anne jourolnmn, Joy Brandon, Susan Hicks. Ruthie Hubbell, Jennie Warren, ,lan Boykin, Sara J. Dudley. Debbie Ad- ams, Vicki Creech, Melinda Dixon, Dawn Edwards, 3rd ROW-Jeanette Kiscr, Ada Koho, Glyncla Lowe, Cathy Harris, Carolyn Underwood, Sandy Bush, Becky Tate, Angie Margolin, Penny McDonald, Suzanne Trent, Suz- rutt, Fred McCallum, john Sansom, jim Rilte, Nick Rain- sey, Bill Mauk, Steve Hancock, Bill Davis, and Sherry Deadrirk. fllh ROW-Ashley Arrowhead, Bill Efretl, Tonnny Finger, Bob Carpenter, joe Che-ka. Dennis Lind- say, Vernon Bruner, and jerry Bullard. TIC had il dramatic club which is open to all students interested in learning to act. anne Billig, Mary Prugh. Marilyn Miser, Mrs. Ellis. 4th ROII'-Carolyn Smyth. Kaki Howard, Dana Hirks, Cyn- thia Crecch, Charlotte Cockrutn, Luey Myers, Mirhele Addletnan, Carole Warren, Angela Sparks, Beth Rose, Kathy Babb, Kathy Morrow, Jeanie Parker, Sara Smith, Bcrlty Conover, Sam Witherspoon. Sith ROII'--Doug Baugher, Mike Hudson, Pat Callaghan, Dennis Hardin, Bob Page, David Denton. - 'X-El T I it 4. , ,A FY' - my -jvigy... . . ,,, - f--Mm. . 'B' ROW I: Alice Bledsoe, Pat Worley, Martha Venable, jan Boykin, Carlanna Radcliffe. ROW 2: Ralph Clev- enger, Diane Viator, Janice Huddlcstnn, Susan Eckel, Mary Rose Carmichael, Mary Prngh, Marilyn Miser, Car- olyn Smyth, Anne Whitehursl, Angela Sparks. - OFFICE ASSIS AN S Filing, typing. answering the telephone. and deliver- ing messages are some of thc many duties performed by the students who act as office assistants during the year. These students are under the supervision of lklrs. Vlray and arc very reliable and dependable. Y-TEE S The purpose of Y-Teens is to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationaliiies. to grow as individuals. and to grow in thc knowl- edge and love of God. This year some of tllc service ROW I: Ruth johnson, presideni, Belly Burnettc, rice president, Tv.-ny Callahan, secretary, Linda Lane, inter- rlub representative. ROW 2: Micki Early, Vicki Hind- man, Mary Cole, Judy Spence, Cheryl Evans, Jean Dag- nan, Marty Rolcn, Margie Brooks. ROW 3: Brenda john- projects included colleeling contributions for UNICEF and hluscular Distrophy, and furnishing Bibles for home rooms, Club sponsor is Mis. Gar- YOU. son, Marjorie Kcar, julie Kirk, Dcloris Burnetle, Pat Bates, Jane Malcolm, Terry Treadway, Sandra Welch, Mrs. Garrett, sponsor. ROW 4: Linda Smith. Sharon Sellers, Lynne Hall, Cathey.Harris. Lurille Meyers, Sarah Maples, Diana Dunlap, Peggy Jenkins, Beverly Murrell. X lil RON'-lcll to right--Myron Krirk, prcsidz-nl, Larry Dodd, Vive-p1'csidcnt, Sally Ball. scrrclary, Pm Knight, lrcnsilrvr, Carl VVri5zht, historian. 2nd ROW'--liiarly Nas- scngill, Lynda Kniglxl, Vicki Dyer, pnrlizunz-nt:n'i:m, Vir- ginia Umlm-wood, Linda Williams, Bm-th Snwltzcr. jan- DI TRIB TI The Dislrilmlivc' Educzxtion Club, commonly callcfl UE.. is cmnposvtl of tliosc who want to study rc- tzxiling and svlling. Put Knight was rlcclucl Stnlc O. The Oflicv Training Clnlm is Cmnposvrl of students intvrvslvcl in working in bnsinvss oflicvs. Most of the inn'nihL-rs tnkc slmrtlxzmcl and typing: thcsi' Isl ROW-Icft In right' Linrln Grumns. Susan Linknns. Diane Clmnrr. Mnrinric- Kear. Sandra Sweet. 2nd ROW -Pat Klz-nn, Linda Dcaclvrick, Rim Mayes, Brenda Baird. Carul Collins. Sandra Clwkn, Linda Henderson, Kay .-. - 1 ...,.- irc Hale. Carol Lnnv. jenn Caniplic-ll. and Gwen l.zirgv. Rrrl ROW--Gary Dixon. jelcr Latliam, Jeff Johnson. Miiflicll Liulvum, Nallmn Rulcn, and Phillip Frank. rv- pm-lvr. E ED TIO Secretary and will am-nd thc National Convention in Chicago. T.C. Coursvs are laugln hy tho club sponsor, Miss Swvvncy. Shipu. 3111 R0lV--Dvtlwomh Blilfk. .Indy Brncllvy, Carul M4'Cxirlvr. llcrky liunvyrutl. Nrinry Sligvr, Alulic' Kirk. Carol Krm'lnl'r. f.: rr 4 v Ixl ROW--left to right-Harry Pvtrcc, John Tullos, vcy, Janice Huddlcstnn, Cr-xh-xm Dunl1p Margery May Ralph Clcvcngcr. Juhn Vnnovcr 2nd ROW- Pal Ilurncr, Perri Cnrrirk, and Dawn Edwards Sandi Barxclli, Dianc Viator, Mrs. Cooper, Margaret Spi- LIBR RY ASSISTAN One of the most important services rcndvrcd to dvnts Am' in Clxarge of Snnh INIA as fncnlwllng lVcst ls than of thc library assistants. Unclcr thc su- hooks nncl sending Hue shps lluy 'xlio hnlp ullh xvrvision of Mx's. Corner. the llbmrizm, tlu-so stu- other 4Ol7S,SllCllflSIIICI1ClIll'lJ00IS1l1ElU nnf Candi I I .I I TGRE ASSISTA T The asnismms in thu- storv are ready to moot the ncccls of thc studcms in in-ms ranging from school supplies to cough drops. Supervised by MIS. Bvvrrly, 'VP Lu-fl to right-Linda Fugatc, Nzmry Sligvr, Carol Hulfhinsnn, and Charlotte Curkrum. I she assistants perform 'mn nulnpmnmlnla enum t the school. Charles East:-rday, Blanche Cox P1155 Iloll va. lis ,bi N Ist ROW: left to right-Faye Snyder, jack Knowles, Sharon Wolfenbarger, David Crossley, Paul Pearson, Patil Weeks. 2nd ROW: Glynda Lowe, Harry Graves, Rebecca Hnncycutt, Paul Rutter, Alan Ceen, Charles Connatser, Rieharcl Thigpen. 3r1l ROW: Tounny Dean, jane Mal- eoxn, Laura Hixnn, Dent Davis. Bill Dickenson, Tonnuy Woosley, Larry Burton, Doug Dudenbostt-l, Kenny Hurst, David MeCarroll, Lance Cooper. :Nh ROW: Harry Pc- lree, Pat Bates, Tommy Seznnens, Carol Collins, Richard Murray, Walter Knight. Calvin Hansliaw, Mr. Cardwell, Von Huffstetler, Terry Hoskins. AN Under the able leaderslxip of Mr. Lloyd Cardwell. the band has made acltuirable progress. This year the band not only played at many ballgzuucs, but also presented fx lovely Christluas prograin. CHGIR Unclcr the eapable and alert leadership of its new director, Mrs. Raulstou. this year's choir grew in number and popularity, Among several enjoyable Piano-Ann Jourolmen lst ROW: left to right, Violet Crowe. Carol Kraemer. Carolyn Underwood. Terry Henry, Barry Krirlt, Ralph Clevengcr, Judy Daniel, Peggy Courtney, Brenda Baird. 2nd ROW: Elizabeth Van Winlcle, Melody Watts, Becky Clark, Gary Anderson, Danny Adams, Don Atehlcy, Charles Ramsey, Kathy chapel programs, the choir produced a beautiful ClirisLtnas Cantata. Morrow. Beeky Tate, Jeanne Newlon, Sandy Bush. 3rd ROW: Jan Clabough, Debbie Adams, Teressa Quiclael, johnny Henson, Walter Valentine, John Palmer, Steve Kecling, Julie Kirk, Betty Latham, Marjorie Kear, and Mrs. Raulston. YOU Young Life nic:-is each week :it zz stuclcnfs home for singing and an inspirational mlk. This rcligious or- gzmizznion, which is non-clenominalionnl, is under C. G LIFE S The Christian Studi-nts Union is an lHlL'l'll0Il0HIlHR- tional religious group which nivvts cvury morning . thc leadership of Coach jay Bayless. This picture wus taken thc night Lhnt Wcsi mot with llcarclun. .U. bvforc sc-hnnl. Aiwa' singing. lhO group llcars a short clcvotinual clvlivcrcd by one of thc students. 'MVN' . . .LH 1. . . ..y. .. ... , - -x. V, . A v'ff ir- V--Q Q DRIVER' TRAININ Drivcr's Training is n new course at VVest this ........ year. Students intcrt-stcd either in learning to drive or in improving their driving are given instruction by Ivlr. Smith. ,.-..-.ea ...........- Dun Epps mm the Safe Driving Award for l963, This is our Drivufs Education Car of which we are very proud, 78 .1 Left to right: Bob Page, Martha Vcnnhlc, Dick Ott, president, Pat Worley, Claire Anderson Mary Ruse Carmivliacl. serrcmry. Cisxy Klilyu, :uid Ruthit- lluhht-ll. ILL A CRCLL The Quill and Scroll is nu hounrziry society for outstanding sluclcnts in the lic-ld of journalism. Seniors who have worked faithfully and done superior work on srhool publications nrt- rhosvn by thc lvnc'lit'rS for this honor, The activities of this society arc designed ln pmvitlc the tucmbcrs with more Cx- pcrivncc while uicliug thc school journalistic progrnui. 79 RT CLUB Laura Hixon and jim Stubley were elected presi- the art teacher, this club meets to discuss and study dents of the two art clubs. Sponsored by Mr. Bycrly, various painters and dillerent techniques. UDIO- ISU L CLUB Under the leadership of Dick Ott. the Audio- Besides operating the machines, the club inenibers Visual Club is n service club which provides trained learn how to take care of them and make minor re- operators for the school audio-visual equipment. pairs. Mr. Hardin is the club sponsor, BIBLE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eaves, the Bible Club studies and discusses the dilferent books of the Bible and the lives of the writers, BCYS' Sz GIRLS' SPORTS Physical htness and fair play are the prilne purposes Girls' Sports, with Marty Mnssengill serving as presi- ol' the Boys' and Girls' Sports. Mrs. Line sponsors dent: Mr. Bayless sponsors Boys' Sports. The Chess Club. sponsored by Mrs. Roberts, is a Gillespie, and Tonnny Dean are presidents of the group of students interested in playing chess and three groups: beginners, interniedizttes, and advanced. in learning more about the game. jerry Carr, Sandy Mrs. lXIeMalmn sponsors the Drill and linton Club, the Drill Teatn or in ht-ing inajorettcs. Pant Viator which is composed of those interested in being on was eleetcdpresident. 80 EQUESTRIAN CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Garrett, the Eques- the proper Care of horses. Holly Freer, president, i trian Club is learning the three phases of riding and leads this group in theirstudy. Under thc direction of Mis. Lee, Garden Club mem- have learned to make eorsagcs, table decorations, bers have seen movies and heard talks about the and Horal arrangements. Janirc Huddleston was dillerent types of floral arrangements. These girls elected president. With Debbie Adams and Freddie Hufstedler lead- enjoy group singing. George Bishop accompanies the ing the two glee clubs. the members get together to Glec Club on his guitar. The sponsor is Mrs. Payne. Health Careers, sponsored by Mr. Ganz, is a club ments, the demands. :md the rewards of these vari- whieh presents the opportunities in such professions ous careers, The knowledge which members gain as nursing, medicine, medical technology, and rc- from this club will help them to decide on their pro- lated lields. The program outlines the require- fessions. JU IOR RED CROSS Judy Chamberlain heads junior lied Cross, a volun- teer servire, which aids the Red Cross in its welfare work. Mrs. Beverly is the Club sponsor. PERSONALITY AND GROOMING This club, sponsored by Miss Osborne, is devoted from Miss Osborne are the chief ways in which this to the impmvement of the personality and groom- purpose is achieved. The club's president is Beverly ing of its members. Special reports plus suggestions Mt-Donald. 01 Martha Vennble, assistant editor, Mrs. Hooper. Spon- sor, and Pat Worley. editor- in-chicf, discuss new ideas for the 1964 yearbook. WESTER ER VVC, the Vilesterncr Stall, have worked inany long and hard hours to make this the most outstanding yearbook possible. VVQ hope that it will help you maintain fond memories of your 1963-64 year at West. Pat Worley, editor-in-chief along with thc help of Martha Venable, assistant editor, guided the pro- duction of what we think is the highlight of the school year. Other editors include Vicki Creech, photo editorg Mary Rose Carrnichacl, literary editor, Cissy Mayo, ad inzxnagor: Brenda Roberts, rirculation xnanagcrg and Inky Young. sports editor. Special roc- ognition must also be given Mrs. Hooper, who direct- cd us through all the months of work. Ad Staff ROW I: Sherry Abbott, Sandy Bartelli, Cissy Mayo, ad manager, Diane Viator, Ann Boukard. ROW 2: Susie Mills, Judy Spence, Debbie Adams, Elaine Miller, Sara Jane Dudley, Ian Boykin. ROW 3: Pat Horner, John Allen, Walter Knight, Roy Brown, David Ellis, Tom Barton, fi 1 Sports stall: Chuck Rirliardsun. Eugene Young, spm-is eclitnr, Dennis O'Callaghan, Literary Staff SEATED: Mary Ruse Carmirhael, literary editor, Susan Er- kcl, Ann Joumlrnan. Suc Ann Evans. STANDA ING: Margery May, Per- ri Cnrrick. . 3 .... VIH. Cirrulntinn Staff: ROW I: Elaine Miller, Chick Spears, Brenda Roberts. cirrulation manager, Sara Jane Dudley, jan Hough. ROW 2: Lary Scruggs, Barbara Venable. Nancy Tate, Sylvia Parker. Patsy Grvcn, Sherry Sharp, Ra- elmel Hulstudler, Char- lotte Cockrum, ,Ianic Hill. ROW' 3: Linda Johnson, Carolyn Shults, Alive Millctt, John Fors- ler, Tim Bailey, Linda johnson. P .v as Co-editors, Ruthie Hubbell and Bob Page Heads ot' Departments-Lclt to right-Penny MacDonald, exchange editor, Claire An- derson, Copy editor, Fred Forster, sports editor, Carole Warren, feature editor, David Denton, photo editor, Julie Link, assistant sports editor, and Susan Rcinochl, news editor. EST Under the cditorship of Bob Page and Ruthie Hubbell and the sponsorship of Mrs. Hina and Mis. Matthcws,this year's West Wind has kept the stu- dents up-to-clatc on the news. The stall' is divided into dc- partmcnts, each headed by editors and concerned with n particular part of the paper: news, sports, feature, business, and circulation, Ad Staff-Left to right SIT'I'INCf Susan Hicks, Laura Hixon, Michele Addleman, Susan Eckel, Sue Ann Evans. STAND- ING: Ann Sager, David McCarroll, John Tulloss, Roy Brown, and Marsha Nave. WN l 'enture Stnfl'--FRONT ROW left tn right--Pam Lutlrcll, Carlanna Rad- cliffe. 2nd ROW-'Kalki Howard, Cnrnle Warren. and Julie Link. News Staff-'left lo right, SEATED. Sarah Witherspoon, joy Brandon, Susan Rcinnehl, news editor, STANDING. Ann Whitehurst, news edilur, Carolyn Smyth, Gnrlnnnn Raclclille, Janis Pierce, Penny NlacDonald, and Jennie Wnr- ren. Y sun. Business Staff FRONT ROII'fI,elt to right-Janis Pierre, Cirrulmion ninnager, Kaki Huwnrrl, assistant eil'- rulalion ruanngcr, Camlyn Smyth, Business assistant. Ross Wade, Business man- ager, Dirk Ott, Ad iuaxmger. Angela Sparks, assistant ad manager, nncl Mrs. Mut- thcws, Business advisor. '-vs .fff'ff3?Am Rv- '4-'QL' P14 ff ' 34. M ,, . R Gmc Yay cf.. ff., ffvvisw, sw ,5 n 1 Q- s 1 Q hi,,,,,,j:: In 1 Y M., Hg., ' MR. az' Q' bf ' W1-xf1ef?f:.g'f , A A,f'.xgufS,. ...av IAF... If Sis S .J S Phyllis Huff and Fred Forster AN M SS WEST HIGH f gf r 5 sr r ,f 11 f I A . 1 X l -'- Ax Best All Around Bos! Looking Fmd Fursu-r and Virki Creech Martha Vcnnblc and Kerry Spruusc SE IOR UPERL TI ES Frivndlivsl jny Brandon and Dnug Walker Best Personality Best Dressed Jack Pierce and Phyllis Hui? Elaine Miller and Chuck Richardson S NIOR SUPERL TIVEi Most Fun Loving Alice Bledsoe and Bill Maul: N W x N T227 'X- LW, Most School Spirit Steve Kccling and Pm Worley ICR SUPERL TIV S Most Talvntcd Whticsr Debbie Adams and Ross Wade Tommy Polsnn and jan Hnugh Most Athletic' jim Ruthvrford and Ruthie Hubbvll S IOR SUPERL TI ES Iviusl Inu-lh-cltta! Must Likrly Tn Sufvccd Margrry Rlny and Albert juhnson Bob Page :md Cissy Mayo 1 . . J, BUY 7 GIRL ' STATE Pat Worley :mtl Clxiclx Spears wvrc Cl10St'l1 by ilu- faculty in rcprv- scnl Wvst at Boys' :xml Girls' Slate. Tllcsv annual Cnnwntions. which nrc lluld in Junc, tcnch the clelcgatcs about city, county. and slau- gm'cx'nxnvm, 'flu' girls IlIL'l'l in Murfrccslxom and llxc boys in Lvb- 811011. tx 1 'E I 'l . L .1 - i . if Janice Huddleston-D.A.R. Representative Janice Huddlcston was nominated by the faculty and elected by the Senior Class to receive the D.A.R, Good Citizenship Award. Sponsored by the james White Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, this award is one of thc highest hon- ors a senior girl can receive. The recipient is chosen for her outstanding dependabil- ity, service, patriotism, and leadership. 92 Janis Pearce KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Joy Brandon Mary Rose Caimichael Vicki Crccrli 'llllvsl' Slunlvnk urn' clmscn by the faculty on tho basis of sc'lml:n'sl1ip lvnclclsliip. and scrvirv. Fred Forslvr Janice Hmugll Rnlhic Hubbell Janice Huddlcslnn Phyllis Huff 94 HO' K. a fvfemua-m2'ff W yi -if? :Yi 1 A 5 Miss Phyliss HuH'fHomccoming Queen 96 N.,- Cu-rnplains Jim and Joe Rutherford Crown Queen Phyliss Huff. Left to right-Martha Venablc, Brenda Roberts, Janis Freddie Hufslrdlcr, Pat Worley, and Ruthie Hubbell were Pierre, Cissy Mayo, jan Hough, Phyliss Huff, Vicki Crccrh, the candidates. 97 7 Jan Hough Ruthie Hubbell nag. , . n A 5 X o M X1 2 M Freddie Hufstcdler Cxssy Mayo Q.: S ' a , 5 Vicki Creech Honorary c 'wg-I x . T fbi Fwd 55 fx.w,Q.L dv +,s.w- jams Pierce Brenda Roberts ,-1951 HCMECOMING CANDID TE The week of October 7 through ll was one of the busiest of the year. When we walked into the build- ing Monday morning, wc were confronted with all manner of posters for the various Homecoming Queen candidates, who had been chosen by the foot- ball team and the S.R.A. Thursday night of Home- coming Week we played jefferson City. During half time the candidates rode around the track in con- vertibles and were then presented on the field. Friday morning each of the girls' committees put on a skit in assembly in a last minute effort to prove that their candidate was the best. That night after the presen- tation of all the candidates at the dance, the queen was announced. This year the Epics played, and the theme was Rebel Roundup. fvf? iff 5-. '14 Martha Venable Pat W urley 'H if rn . ,, 4' Q, ummm Z -ff, M N- . 5 jx V-aww ,. J. gS,.,,g,g g.mM,,, , ... h M... ,,m,, , t, . wg-f W., .YQ Ma-ww N -:, - - Freshmen Favorites-Cheryl Evans, Mike Snyder, 101 Our athletic program has grown with tlic increase in the student body, giving our excellent coaches twice the previous available talent from which to choose thc team members. ATHLETICS P I I 2 Q52 X 3 W1 r f nr., yyv V .,.,, 7- W.. .- U-13 -- r x ROW I: Carol Sublett, Mary Cole, Cheryl Evans, Claire Anderson, Becky Clark. ROW 2: Anne Whitehurst, Emily Anderson, Debbie Reynolds, Berky Cnnovt-r, julie Link, ROW 3: Alire Bledsoe, Jan Boykin, Sherry Lcakc, Dclxhi Adams, Ruthi Hubbell, SWIMMI G TE Lcd by Ruthie Hubbell, the girls of tht: swimming were held each Friday :tltcrnoon at thc Y,W.C.A tcmll should he commended for their loyalty and from 4:30 to 5:30. T cn practices wcm required bc entlmsiasm in representing our school, Practices fore a nicmbcr could participate in thc iucct, Captain Ruthie Hubbell and co-rnptain Debbie Adams. 'Iv 'xkkk , ., Head-Vicki Creech CHEERLE DER The cheerleaders are one of the best known and most respected groups at West. These girls, under the leadership of Vicki Creech, head cheerleader, and Phyliss Huff, co-head cheerleader, practiced twice a week in the summer to prcparc for the coming season. Combining skill with vivacity and high spirits, these girls arc adept at raising school spirit. They au: due the support they have worked so hard to win this year. Isf l?OW-left to right-Phylliss Huff, co-head, Martha Venable 2nd ROW-Sandy Boyd, Vicki Creech, head, Pat Worley 3rd ROW-Ann Peyton, and Sylvia Parker. '3- QW Cu-lxe:xdiPhyllis Huff 3 Q27 xr-7 C7 lxt ROIV-lcft lu riglxt-Mnrtlm YL-nablr, Phyliss Huff, Sandy lloyd. Anno Peyton. 2nd ROW-Pat Worley, Vicki Creech, and Sylvia Parker. crts, and Rzxrhacl Hufstcrllvr. Y? Alternate Chcerlearlvrs- - Jam Hough, Brenda Rub- , Head-Barbara Venable Allcrnates-Linda Cordcr and Janie Hill. QQ Co-Head-Sally Adams B-TEAM CHEERLE DERS The B-team rhccrlcaclcrs made up of freshman and sophomore girls, have clone an excellent job this year cheering for the Baby Rcbcls. Lcll co right-Margaret Bruwn, Sherry Sellers, Barbara Venable, Micki Early, and Sally Adams. BCWLI G LE GUE Bowling Team ROW 1: fleft to right, seatedl Kathy Babb, Jeffrey Wasson, Harry Petree, Roger Price, Jeff Thompson. ROW 2: lseatedl Beverly McDonald, Danny Benson, Sara Roe, Suzanne Billig, Margaret Spivey, Carol Headman, Jeanie Parker, Kathy Morrow, George The bowling league, organized :incl sponsored by Mrs. Payne, practices every Monday afternoon at Pierce, Bob Price, Craig McNab, Chuck Newlon. ROW 3: Qstandingj Mary.Prugh, Carlannzi Radcliffe, Ashley Arrowood, Graham Dunlap, Charles Freeman, Dennis Gallagher, Carol Collins, Becky Honeycutt, Jeanne Newlon, Beth Rose, Western Plaza Bowling Lanes. This yenr the league has done very well in competition with other schools. VOLLEYBALL In order to prepare for the all city volley-ball tourna- ment, the members of the tezuu praictitccl many times after school hours. Members were chosen according to their ability and sportsmanship. Left to rigln-Jeanette Kiscr, Holly Freer, Cindy Rountree, Sara Wither- spoon, and Jan Boykin. 107 I1 , 225 71 ft J, Q. ROW I-Danny Rvcd. Frank Smith, Harare Clinnrd. ry Henry. ROW 3-Charles Cunnatscr, C. Cnupcr, Roy Brown :md Sandy Gillespie. ROW 2-Jimmy Pctrvc. jack Brown, Paul Eppling, Jerry Bullard, Steve Bcrry, Don Sherrod, Charlie DcGx'unl, 'llymmy Pulsun, and Ter- Krnny Hurst. 1 ' Q U . , 1 in e li ,l 3 x Jain' ' Q ,ifi l if fav 6,3 V V 5 , , 'Qw- .f if . V ,, f 'iq l. - l fat 5 ff- ,ww -- 1 J? ,J -. ,, r .1-lJ?4l-'rifmf M f-'iid' JF km. 454 Captains Jim and joe Rutherford 108 eff. ., A ' L ft: ,. . az 9 44- 1 J Q N Q?'.,QP'l 7 K i x, L2 L 7 ff ,ii W i ti yvl A q . 1 . rig., fm: ft ROW I-jim Rutherford, captain, Joe Rutherford, captain. jim Morris, Carl Rolen, jim Rike. ROW 2-Da- vid West, Darryl Thomas, Lloyd Wolfe, Dennis Laugher- B LL TE West vs. Porter VVest!s Darryl Thomas and Jim Rutherford had spectacular nights as the Rebels mmped over Port- er 32-13. Thomas returned tivo punts 73 and 72 yards for tallies, while Rutherford scored on an 80 yard scuriy and a two yard blast. Porter was unable to threaten seriously the vicious Rebels. West vs. Carter The Rebel eleven found it tough going against Car- tcr's G11-en Hornets, losing by a 20-7 margin. How- ever, the score is no indication of the contest, as the Rebels held the opposition to a 7-6 margin at half- time. Two quick mllies in the final quarter told the difference. 109 ty, jimmy Bell. ROW 3fPhil McPeake, Ray Miller, Paul Weeks, Danny Raper, Alan Wolback, johnny Moore. West vs. Farragut Against the keyed Rebels, the Admirals of Farragut watched their coveted defensive record evaporate. The Admirals having previously accumulated ten straight wins while blanking the opposition were served :i 12-12 tie by the Rebels. West's scores came on drives of 71 and 30 yards. iVest vs. T.S.D. From the opening kickoll, West was never in serious trouble as they marched to a 33-6 win over the Vikings. jim Rutherford opened the contest by scor- ing twice in the first qll2ll'l0l'. Others accounting for points were Don Sherrod, Calvin Hanshaw, and Sandy Gillespie. xg K X H it JAH Captain-Joe Rutherford All--A Division SENIOR LETTERME West vs. Lanier lied by rule infractions. However, in their 17-7 dc- fcat, the Rebels played an excellent game contain- Bafl bffaks lllabffl lllff ClCCiSlVC PHT! in 'llc West, ing Lanicr's state scoring champion Ronnie Lane. Lanier tilt. The Rcbcls had two scoring plays nulli- , K -U r EU? ls .- , -K. ' x ..,-ik. i T: A 135 i Q Captain--jim Rutherford i ' ' ' ' ' Y V ' AHA Division 110 lf? Ni T 9 ' Jimmy Petrve Wcst vs. .It-llicrson City scoring threat as the Elks rollcd to n 2040 win. An 80 yard rctum by Sandy Gillcspic was uullilivcl by a In this crucial A division gzunc thc Rcbcls had their Clipping Penalty, troubles. They were never able to muster ai serious wr' f , ,MQ , , -ilxfiiii F R SK 7 ga if ,, -in 'Q . , f'i'1 V, :Q 'ii T EM: , T T ,Y . Danny Reed All A Division In Carl Roien 4 . . 12:31 , 10 5 , A vt x. . W N X .ji X ix W M! x J Q W t 6 , k ' ,gsgsy V 5 . lt. W. ,Q P9 uf 2 Don Sherrod VVcst vs. Bcarden The perennial battle of West and Beardcn was ex- ceptionally harcl-fought, At the opening of the game, West quickly drove for zt TD with Ruther- ford scoring from the one. However, from then uutil the final gun, it was all Bcardcn. The Final score was 41-Ji. Vvcst YS, East Entering this game a 32 point underdog, the VVest eleven held the superior East to an 18-O score. The key man of thc night was Eastls Bobby Cannon, who accounted for virtually all the Mountaineer points. However, YVest was able to nuistcr clutch defensive stands to help contain the Mountaineers to this score. figs' Q s r .4332 1 4 'y fy .1 'fr - ' wifi N f X Y , , f'r'c.'. a' s 35? 3: 'X is R 7-iw-1 Q QW s 41. . !. M. .. :TB . 4. s - .1- zs. lei' 1 J Q Tommy Polson XVCSI vs. Tcllico The Beals of Tellico proved to he mo much for the West clcven as they rmublcd to a 32-0 win at Tcllico Plains. The outmzinncd Rebels were never zxblc to muster Il serious scoring threat, but showed signs of offensive fireworks. jim Ruth:-rfnrcl, gains-d 49 yards in sight Carries, while Sandy Gillespie and Terry Henry worked thc kcvpcr to perfection. West vs. Halls Against Halls, West found themselves on the short. end of a 19-13 decision. The Rebel tzillics were accounted for by jim Rutherford and Darryl Thom- as who returned a punt 73 yards for a touchdown. Jim and Joe Rutherforcl, jim Morris, and Carl Rol- cn led the defensive cllort. in G.. 113 J Q o li l i ames Morris ROW I: Steve Keeling, manager, Coach Walter Ganz. Huflstedler, co-captain, Albert Johnson, co-captain, Ar- ROW 2: Inky Young, Terry Henry, Nick Ramsey, Barry thur Stair, Frank Smith, Suthie Powers, Sandy Gillespie. 1963-64 BASKETB LL TE The Rebel Basketballers have shown fine ability and scrap this '63-'64 season. Undismayed by the loss of their high scoring center Russ Williams, the boys have continued their winning season. Leading the squad this year have been co-captains Barry Huff- stedler and Albert johnson along with senior Inky Young. However, perhaps the biggest surprise of the year lies in the strength shown by the junior and sophomore members of the team. The excellent play of juniors Nick Ramsey and Suthie Powers and soph- omores Arthur Stair and Sandy Gillespie have kept West in contention in the K.I.L. title race. Co-captains Albert johnson and Barry HuFt'stedler discuss game stragedy with Coach Ganz. We would like to recognize the mag- nificent job done by Coach Ganz and his spirited team. We feel, and we hope they do, that their long hours on the practice fioor each day after school have paid off in big dividends for all concerned. We wish them success in the coming tournaments, and feel as- sured they will continue the line job they have been doing. Barry Huffstedler A!bert Johnson ro-captain co-captain SENICDR LETTERME 115 West. vs. Bearden Against its West-Knoxville rival, Bearclen, the Rebels won both games. Both games were well played, but lVest managed to end up on the large cnd of 63-57 and 57-52 scores. In the first game, the West team seized the lead and held it almost the entire game. They held a commanding edge in thc second game, but saw it dwindle to nothing early in the fourth quarter. However, they were able to regain the lead and went on to win by six points. Standouts for West in these two contests were Barry Huffstedler, Arthur Stair, Albert john- son, and Eugene Young. DO. lVest vs. Holston XVest was Credited with one of the more astonishing upsets of the season in their 61-57 setback of the highly favored Holston team. Down by as lunch as I3 points in the first half, they were able to compile a 46-43 lead going into the fourth quarter. From there West sent into a semi-fnsexe, with Barry Hufll stedler, Albert Johnson, and Arthur Stair capital- izing on foul shots to provide the margin of victory. Stair collected 18 pointsg johnson and I-luffstedler I5 apiece in the victory, aided by the fine ball- handling of Inky Young. XVest vs. Rule After a sound 7l-48 thrashing at the hands of the Golden Beals on their court. the Rebels retaliated to hand the Beals a stunning 50-45 defeat on our court, This contest, like most of the others. was a tight battle from start to hnish. The Rebels grabbed a slight lead early in the fourth quarter. and main- tained it to the cnd. Albert johnson led all scorers with 21 points followed by Barry Huffstedler with 16. DD. XN'est vs, East After losing to the lhlountaineers in a hard fought overtime battle, the Rebels bounced back to edge East on their own West vs. Cen ml The Central contests were two of the most exciting of the year. X'Vest emerged on top of thc two 5-'l-53 :uid 60-54 battles. Both games were see-saw battles to the bitter encl. Only the line fourth quarter per- West vs. Catholic The winner of the VVcst-Catliolic game was not decided until a week after the contest had been played. A last-second goal by Russ Williams was disputed on the grounds that the electric clock was out of order, and, as a result, the buzzer did not sound until well after the game had ended. Coach Ganz took his protest to thc T.S.S.A.A. and Caine out with a ruling in Westls favor-the 54-53 score. Standonts in the game included Russ Wlil- lianis with 20 points :incl Barry l-Iuffstedler with 18 points. UO. l floor 74' to 7l. Led by the constantly out- standing front line of Arthur Stair f25 1 poinlsl, Albert jolmsou Q21 pointsl, 1 and Barry Hufistecller Cll pnintsl the 1 Rebels got their revenge. The Closing l minutes of the second game were en- livened by the superb brill-handling of Q Inky Young. l l GM. l .X 1 l l l l l 1 4 formances of HnlTstedler, johnson, and Young, l saved West from cleft-at. These two games reflect more than any other the cleterinination of the team to win. X l i l i i l 1, West vs, Powell The outinannecl rebels gave highly regarded Powell a tough time in the first half, but couldn't hold out against superior height and scoring. Led by the front line of Bariy Huflpstedler, Russ Williams, and Albert johnson, Yiiest stayed as close as 30-26 at the first half. Outscored 2l--10 in the third quarter the Rebels never got close again. This was Wesfs second loss of the season against highly ranked Powell. Uiest vs. Karns W:-st's 3rd game of thc season proved to be a thriller as the Rebels squeakecl by Karns with Z1 45--45 score. West seivcd an early lead and was never overtaken, At various points in the game, Karns was able to tie the score, but never able to forge ahead. Coach Ganz went with the starting five boys the entire game, not substituting at all. Albert johnson, Barry Hull'- stcdlcr, and Inky Young turned in their usual spar- kling perfonnanees. 118 West vs, Carter West, winning its fifth game of the last six. roniped over an almost winless Car' ter team 61-36. Off to an early start, the Rebels led the Green Hnniets bi' 22-10 at the hrs! quarter, Outseoring Carter 9 to 2 in the second quarter West took an undisputed 3l---12 halftime lead. After upping the lead at the third quar- ter -I2-25, the Rebels put their B team members in for the final stanza. The sec- ond stringt-rs played nicely and finished the Hornets off without any appansnt effort. ROW I: Charles Krydcr, Steve Raby, Bobby McMillan, l manager, john Forster, George Bishop, Mike Snyder, jark Minton, David West. ROW 2: Von Huflsledler, Darrell Thomas, Sieve Blankenship, The B-team this year has been under the able leafl- ership ol' Coach jay Bayless. Coach Bayless, a grad- uate of Kentucky University, aucl formerly an all- state performer at Knoxville Fulton High School, has clone a commendable job with these future varsity performers. The team was lead by such stal- worths as john Forster, Steve Raby, Steve Blanken- ship, and Darrell Thomas, These boys also have shown signs of great potential, and in the years to come should develop a line basketball team at lVest High School. X'Ve would also like to wish the B-team luck in their remaining games, as well as in their tournament. In them, we see the promise of good things to come. Coach Bayless talks over plays with David West and Darrell Thtuuas. mx. . - ,FAC N515 , 2.12. wi ' ' Steve Kceling, Larry Davis, Barry Huffstedler, Bobby Coker, Albert johnson, Greg Blankenship, Wayne Young, Mickey Williams, Danny Recd, and Coach Smith. LL TEAM Left to right Gary Anderson, Barry Huffsledlcr, and Wayne Young. w , , V' .-3, , MM . , . A , u 113 W 1 ' :Nik 4- wma T . 'qg'5?W,l?R.xW,:L'i t ., Q , n, 4 ' ' - Q ' S 'Q' we-H , Q- ' if .Y ggi if -rm W: vi' :If 7-M .t a 2 L 4 .- ?WZ23. .. A A, I4 Q Aff ,Q , ff. , . P ff , '25, us- W, L if? , ,,, 1 f ' 3F:if4.'f'1f78? -avr? if f . Q . - f-34 sf. , - . - -V X ...x ' 'V .Li 8 A Q P -,fa 4,132-A'Z', 'if x 4 ' kg, . Q - . ,H 5 o E if 1 .. Q Y 'R 'MW in ' W if . , i 1 -Q, , s A 'sr' sway ik' 3 if 'WL' gr wily, 'M .gi I Aw vm- .Q 1. lit R0ll'fleft to rightAInlty Young, Jim Petrec, Gary -Terry Henry, Barry Hutistedler, Albert Johnson, Larry Anderson, John Allen. and Elbert Cooper. BACK ROW Davis, and Danny Adkins. 1964 BASEB LL TEAM The coaching duties of the baseball tcain this year will fall on jim Passons. Coach Passons, who also assists Coach Mitchell with football, will be en- tering his initial season with high hopes. Returning lettcrmen include Barry Huflstecllcr, Inky Young, Albert Johnson, Jim Pctree. Much is expected from younger players such as Arthur Stair and Sandy Gil lcspie. All in all, West should have an excellent base- ball seasnn this year. Left to right.qMiCkcy W'illianis and jimmy Petrec. 'ix mfg 'six '50-L? ! I ,..1?x sf In ROW-left to right--Coach Jay Bayless, Don Sher- rod, Mike Snyder, Chick Newlon. 2nd ROW-jim In addition to his basketball duties, Coach Bayless is also to be coach of the track team. The tezun, ac- cording to all indications, should be well balanced with a number of returning lettermen. Among the returning stalwarts are football eo-captains, jim and 61 , Qs? ' fsfwvws - er 3 leg KX ,gl so l 'S 1311, 3rd RO W-Dick Rutherford, Russ Frost, Fred Harris. Ott, Calvin Henshaw, Charlie DeGroot. 1964 TRACK joe Rutherford. Others include Don Sherrod, Don Epps, Russ Frost, and Mike Harriss. These boys with their experience and ability should be right in contention for the K.I.L. title this season, . ,T--T3-3-is-QU! X X ,gn-so rss Y ,si sr' xx 1 I r an L N if l rf i W x gm: ' ,4Sf5Mf?ef. J: Q fQm5xf:aS ami, i 5 5 X . qi X u Y-'N-Cx! In ROW-left to right-Mike Harris, Don Epps, Hor- acc Clinard, and Roy Brown, 2nd ROW-Bob Price. TEAM What docs it say, Roy? Q! rf Qf22:R'239fa . 2,3 '- K' Rig r 2 I J .aint Www? .fgfl'?amiE r q 2 , -1- ' ar 1 2 A f H- - 5 jerry Bullard, and Paul Weeks. 3rd ROW-joe Ruther- ford, Larry Hargis, Gcnrgc Pierce, and Roger Price. 1,2,s, kick! 1,2,3, kim i, , 11 A.. A in - ,Q 1 -. - 1 t 5, .WM A I' X- 1 V,-N ..:.i..:.f.,...,:i. ..1,. I L. r wwf 1 ' ' I lifkkgx f . ' a I -,, X., A '- ,- 3 3 f.,..,' Ks l Ill I I -I l ENNI 9 I IQ- : . , N.- A 1 I . g if-Q . F in 1 , I rf 1 i I f in 1 11 u l mar! . - Q f I Q. , . , :g3EgFg:5gEgE5E5:g' Q- - ' - ' .-:15i515E5E2irE15'f -assi? L uf n , .X E L . - ' x. so SEATED-left to right-Helen Zirklc, Carolyn Sncpp. STANDING -Avery Russell, Ann Boukard, and Nancy Tate. Unclcr thc coaching of Mrs. Line, thc tennis teams area. Ann Boukard and Nick Ramsey were the star practiced very hard and did well in competition players. against other high schools in the East Tcnncssec Left to right-Kerry Sprousc, Chick Spears, and Nick Ramsey. BOYS' TENN TEA Isl ROW--left to right-Tim Bailey, Sieve Hancock, McDonald, Dick Ott, Paul Weeks, Fred McCallum, Chick Walter Knight, captain. Richard Laurent, John Mills, Spears, Doug Lackey, Shawn Higgins, and Chester Mc- Bill Anderson and Dent Davis. 2nd ROll'gCoaeh Eden Cullum. Coachcd by Eden MacDonald :md sponsored by well in competition with other schools. The captains hits. Line Vlest High's Hockey Team has done very are Tim Bailey and Walter Knight. 125 TRO F. M. Barrow 1nd Ml's. Lindo Bartelli ' r. :md Mrs. Billig Mrs. Dr. 1 M a Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. nd Mrs. H. O. Boukard and Mis. Roy H. Brown, jr. and Mis, John Bullard and Mrs. W, M. Carmichael Mrs. Clyde Carpenter, jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. anrl Mrs. W. Gay Clark, jr. Howard B. Cockrum and Mrs. J. '11 Ott and Mrs. John C. Page, jr. and Mrs. Harry VV. Peirce and Mis. W. Ray Price and Mrs. John C. Prugh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe Mrs. Mabel O. Reep Mr. and Mis. Herman Rose Mr, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Russell and Mrs. Lloyd Rutherford, jr. Emanuel Schenkol Mis. Frances Scott Col. and Mrs. VV. M. Slayden, II Dr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Smellzer Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, jr Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sncpp Mr. and Mis. Linden O. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Herman E.. Spivey Mr. and Mrs. L. Caesar Stair, Jr. Mr. and Mis. Richard Stair, jr. Mr. and Mis. C, C. Sullivan Mr. and Mis. john Teague Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vanovcr Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Venable Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wade M l's. Felder S. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Worley Dr. and Mis, Paul Worley Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Zirkle Dr. and Mrs. George A. Zirklc IOR DIRECTORY DEBBIE ADAMS 1810 Lake Avenue Wexlerner ad stall 11,125 F.T.A. 10,ll,125 F,II,A. 10, 11,125 Thespians 12: French Club 10,115 Choir 10.11, I25 E.T.E.A. chorus 12: All City Chorus 11,125 Glee Club, Pres. 125 Swimming Team 10,11,12, co-captain 125 Fol- lies opening skit 105 Young Life, 10,1I,12, bouncer 125 Senior Superlative5 C.S.U. 11,12. CLAIRE ANDERSON 3921 Clenlielcl Drive Wert Wind Copy editor, 12. exchange editor 11, stah' 10, ad staff l1,l2. State High School Press Convention 115 N.H,S. l1,12, program chairman 125 Latin club 10, State Latin Convention, 7th place, State Latin Grammar Contest: French club 11.125 Swimming team 11.125 Sci- ence club, secretary 11, Science fair 105 F.T.A. social chairman 125 Garden club 125 Girls' sports 125 State Math Contest 10,115 C,S.U. 10.11,I2: Young Life 11, 125 Pep Club 11.12, Youth Appreciation Week parade 11,125 City winner in Ossoli Poetry Contest 11: Ollice assistant 11. CARY ANDERSON 2620 Truman Avenue Football 105 Track 105 Baseball 11,125 Letterman Club 10,11,125 Chorus 125 Store Assistant 115 Glee Club 12: B-team Basketball IO, SALLIE BALL 3316 Van Deventer Avenue PHYLLIS BARROW 1617 Fay Street Transfer from Shetiield High, Sheffield, Alabama: Span- ish Club 115Garden Club 12. BRENDA KAY BELL 424 Tobler Lane Choir 10,11,12: Office Assistant l0.11,l2: Volleyball Champions 10,115 F.H.A. 1l,l25F.T.A. 11,125 O,T.C. 11,121 Glee Club 125 D.E. Club 12, ALICE BLEDSOE 6110 Easton Rand Transfer from Young 115 F.H.A. 115 Thespians 1l,12, president 125 French Club 115 Swimming Team 11,125 Youth Parade 125 Young Life 125 C.S.U. 125 Office As- sistant 11,125 Library Assistant 115 Glee Club 12. oflicer 125 Pep Club 125 Independent Volleyball 125 Senior Su- perlative. CHERYL BOLES 410 Hastings Lane Latin Club 105 Art Club 105 Bowling League 115 French Club 11,125 Photograph Club 115 Science Club 115 Wert Wind News Staff 125 Thespians 125 Girls' Sports 12. JAN BOYKIN 1328 Park Glen Road Ofhce Assistant I0,11,I25 Latin Club 105 French Club 115 Thespians 12: Home Group Vice-President 10,115 Pep Club 11,125 F.T.A. 125 Swimming Team 11: Glee Club 125 SRA Representative 125 Youth Week Parade 125 Tennessee State Press Convention 105 Bowling League 115 Werternrr Atl Stall' 11,125 Wen Wind Ad Stal? 115 SRA Inter High Council 125 Junior Carnival Co-Chairman 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee Head ll: C.S.U. 10,115 Clam Volleyball 125 Independent Vol- leyball Team 12: Publicity Chaimtan of Homecoming Dance 12. JOY BRANDON 4322 Kingston Pike Latin Club 10: French Club 11,125 F.T.A. 11.12. Vice President 12: F.H.A. 11,125 Young Life l0,l1.l25 Young Life Ranch 10,11,125 C.S.U. 125 Pep Club 11,125 Home Group Vice President 125 Follies 105 West Wind Reporter 10,11.125 Wert Wind Representative 125 Thespians 125 American Field Service Finalist 115 Youth Week Parade 125 West High Representative to Mil1er's Sewing Board 125 Senior Superlative 125 Independent Volleyball Team 10,115 Who's Who. JOAN CAMPBELL 1315 Highland Avenue MARY ROSE CARMICHAEL 1852 Terrace Avenue Latin Club 10, quaetor 105 delegate to Tennessee Junior Classical League Convention 105 Office assistant 10,125 French Club 11,125 Homegroup program chairman 115 Junior Carnival 115 Young Life 115 Class volleyball team winner 115 Westerner literary editor 125 West Wind Ad Staff 125 Garden Club 12, secretary-treasurer 125 Girls' Sports Club 125 Youth Week Parade 125 Independent Volleyball team alternate I25 Quill and Scroll 12, secre- tary 125 National Honor Society 125 Who's Who 12. THOMAS CENTER 1837 Rose Avenue REBECCA YVONNE CLARK 1224 Huntingdon Drive Transfer from Bearden 12: F.H.A. 125 Young Life 125 Young Life Ranch 11,125 Thespians 125 Swimming Tealn 125 first alternate in Knoxville Junior Miss Pageantg Pep Club 12. ANDRE CORDERO 4312 Shawnee Lane American Field Service Exchange Student from Argen- tina. HARRIET PERRI CORRICK 1901 Lake Avenue Translerred from McLean High School 125 National Honor Society 125 F.T.A. secretary-treasurer 125 Pep Club 125 Library Assistant 125 Library Club 125 Wester- ner Literary Stati 125 French Club 125 Glee Club 125 Science Club, Vice-President 125 Youth Week Parade 125 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 12. TOM COTTRELL 6807 Stone Mill Road Transferred from Bearden: S.R.A. 11, Latin Club 105 Chess Club 125 Boys' Sports 12, VICKI CREECH 2111 White Avenue SRA President 125 Cheerleader 10,1I,12, captain 12: N.H.S. 125 Wertnnef Photo Editor 125 Westernzr Ad Staff 10,115 Wetlernzr Circulation Staff 10,115 Hotne- eoming Queen Candidate fHonoraryl 125 Jr. Sr. Prom Chairman 115 Junior Carnival Co-Chairman 115 Inde- pendent Volleyball Team 125 Ofiice Assistant ll: Fol- lies 10, winners: Opening Follies Skit 105 Young Life 10, 11,125 F.H.A. 10,Il,12: F.T.A. 125 Thcspians 125 Pep Club l1.l2: Varsity Club 10.111 French Club 10,112 Youth Week Parade l0.11,125 Bowling League 10: Home- group officer 10,113 Tennessee State Press Convention 10: Inter High Student Council 125 Finalist Junior Miss Pagent 12: Finalist Miss Teenage Knoxville 115 Glee Club 12: Senior Superlative5 Who's Who 12. JUNE DAVIES 2729 Jersey Avenue LARRY DAVIS 2908 Brock Street Baseball 11,125 Letterman Club 11,12: Art Club l0,1l, 125 Volleyball team 10, Drivers Education Class 12. TOMMY DEAN 321 Forest Park Blvd, Key Cub 10,11,12, secretary 12: Photograph Club 11: Spanish Club 10,111 Bon-ling Club 105 Wert Wind Stafi 105 S,R.A. 10,115 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Science Club 11: Chess Club, Vice President 12. DAVID DENTON 3617 Talahi Drive Key Club 10,11,125 Science Club 115 Photography Club 11: Science Fair 105 Honorable Mention 105 Latin Club 105 Thespians 125 Wert Wind Staff I1,12: West Wind Photography Editor 125 Youth Week Parade 12. GARY DIXON 2017 Sanderson Raotl MELINDA DIXON sos NobscotRoac1 Werlerner Advertising Stall' 10,115 Wzrterner Art Stall' 10,115 F.H.A. l0,1l,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Bowling League 10,115 Thespians 12: Glee Club 12: Follies 10. winners5 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 10,115 Young Life l0,11,l25C.S.U. l0,l1,l25 Home Group Officer 105 Pep Club 11,12. LARRY DODD 1731 Highland Avenue SARA JANE DUDLEY 6815 Glen Brook Circle Homegroup officer 10, president 11,125 Young Life 105 C.S.U. 10,1I,12: Bowling League 10,115 Spanish Club 105 French Club 115 F.T.A. 11.125 Pep Club 11,125 President 125 Library Assistant 125 Wexterner Ad Stafi' 10,11, Werlerner Circulation Stat? 125 Glee Club 125 Thespians 125 Follies 10, winners, Youth Week Parade 125 Carnival Co-Chairman 115 Prom Co-chairman 11. VICTORIA JEAN DYER 605 Hillview Road Transferred from Bossier High School, Bossier City, Louisi- ana5 Choir 105 F.H.A. 125 D.E. 12, parliamentarian. SUSAN ECKEL 911 Mountcastle Street Latin Club 10, quaestor5 French Club 11,125 Office as- sistant 10,125 Garden Club 12, vice president5 Girls' Sports 125 Literary staff of annual 125 West Wind ad stall' 125 S.R.A. representative 125 Junior Classical League Convention 105 Junior Carnival 11, Youth Week Parade 125 Independent Volleyball team 125 Class volleyball winners 11. WILLIAM EFURD -1165 Towancla Trail DON EPPS 3041 Sutherland Avenue Football 105 Spanish Club 105 Projectionist Club 10: Young Life 10,l1,12, president 125 C.S.U. 10,l1,l25 Fol- lies 10, winners5 Thespians 125 Baseball 125 Young Life Ranch 12. SUE ANN EVANS 123 Tobler Lane French Club 10,115 Garden Club 125 Girls' Sports Club 125 West Wind Ad StaI'1' 125 Wertemer Literary Staff 12. DALE EYNON 1713 Forest Avenue DOUGLAS FERGUSON 519 Noelton Drive Transferred from North Fulton, Atlanta, Georqiag Pho- tography Club 12: Audio-visual Club 125 Bowling Club 125 Young Life 125 Wert Wind Statf 125 Youth Apprecia- tion Vlleek Parade 125 C.S.U. 12. . NANCY FOOSHEE 540-l Kingston Pike Thespians 125 Glee Club 125 French Club 10,115 Bowl- ing League 105 Science Club 11, Science Fair 10: Pho- tography Club ll, secretary. FRED FORSTER 2001 Lake Avenue AFS Eboldshausen, Gennany5 SRA 10,1l,12, vice presi- dent 125 Latin Club 10, consul 105 French Club 11,125 president 11,125 Science Club 115 Photography Club 12: Science Fair 10, honorable mention 105 West Wind Stafl 10,11,12, Sports Editor 125 Audio visual club 125 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 105115125 Senior Super1ative5 Sophomore Class Favoriteg junior Class Favorite5 Key Club 11,125 TASC Convention 115 Junior Classical League Convention 105 Who's Who5 Mr. West High. PHILLIP FRANK 710 Wesley Road CHARLES FREEIVIAN 4127 Forest Glen Photography Club 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Bowling League 10,11,12, Vice president 11. RUSSELL FROST 730 Cherokee Blvd. Basketball 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Spanish Club 10, of- ficer 105 Homegroup officer 125 Follies 10, winnersg Health Club 12: olliccr 12, C.S.U. 11. HOLLEY FREER 6301 Orchard Lane DENNIS GALLAGHER 39211 Bellemeade Football 105 Basketball manager 10,l1,125 Track 11,125 Baseball 125 Photography Club 10,11,125 Science Club 10,115 Bowling Club 10,11.125 Health Club 12, officerg Varsity Club 10,1 1,125 C.S.U.5 Young Lile. ROBERT GATES 1902 Highland Avenue KEITH GATES 3022 Sheffield ,IANICE HALE 2825 Jersey Avenue Spanish Club 10,115 F.H.A. 11,125 O.T.C. 125 F.T.A. 10,115 D.E. Club 125 Store Assistant 10,115 Independent Volleyball Champions 115 Glee Club 12. THOMAS HARDIN 1601 Agatrela Avenue Chess Club 12: Spanish Club 10,115 Science Club 10511. SANDRA HAYES 406 Hastings Lane SUSAN LEE HICKS 418 Noelton Drive Transferred from Druid Hills, Atlanta 11: Young Life 11,125 Dramatics Club 12: French Club 11,125 Bowling League 11,125 Youth Week Parade 12. PATSY HOLT 2931 Middlebrook Pike JANICE HOUGH 1017 Nokomis Circle W. Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Class Favoriteg Senior Superlative5 Senior Class Vice President5 Inter High Council 10,11,12, president 12: Swimming Team 10,11, 125 Young Life 10,11,12, secretary 11,125 C.S.U. 10.11, 12, co-leader 125 homegroup president 115 S.R.A. 10, 11,12, executive board 12: Latin Club consul 10: Span- ish Club 11,125 Spanish Club ollicer 11,125 F.H.A. 10, 11,125 Glee Club 125 Candidate for Homecoming Queen 125 Pep Club 11,125 Follies 10, winners: Independent Volleyball Team 125 Bowling Team 10: Animal Stall 10,125 Wert Wind Stall 115 Cheerleader 10, alternate 12. RUTHIE HUBBELL 1007 Southgate Road Latin Club 10, praetor5 Delegate to Tennessee junior Classical League Convention: Follies Winners 105 F.T.A. 10,115 F.H.A. 105 Swimming Team 10,11,12, cap- tain 12: French Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Delegate to State Press Convention 115 West Wind 11,12, assistant news editor ll, Co-editor 125 S.R,A. rep- resentativeg Homecoming Queen Candidate 125 WKGN Scholarship Finalist 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Pep Club Secretaryg Dramatic Club 125 Glee Club 125 Who's Who5 Senior Superlative5 Youth Appreciation Week Pa- radeg Candidate for Miss West High 12. JANICE HUDDLESTON 2301 W. Clinch Avenue Spanish Club 10,115 Office Assistant 11,125 Alternate to Girls' State 115 National Honor Society 125 Pep Club 125 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award5 F.T.A. 12, president5 Garden Club 12, president5 Library Club 12, treasurer5 Library Assistant5 Glce Club 125 WKGN Scholarship Finalist 125 Who's Who. PHYLLIS ANN HUFF Rt. 7 Amerst Road Cheerleader l1,12, alternate 10, covcaptain 125 Home- coming Queen 125 Senior Class Seeretary5 Glee Club 125 Girls' Sports 12, vice president: Spanish Clubs 11,12, president 11, program chairman 125 Pep Club 11,121 Var- sity Club 115 Young Life 11,125 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 125 Follies 105 Home Group President 105 Home Group Vice President 11: Independent Volley- ball Team 115 Office Assistant 115 Science Fair Award 105 Who's Who: Senior Superlative5 Miss West High. BARRY HUFFSTEDLER 2133 Rose Avenue Latin Club 105 Varsity Club 10,11,125 Basketball 10511, 12, Captain 125 All-City 11,125 Photography Club 11, 125 Science Club 11,125 Key Club 10,11,l25 C.S.U. 115 Young Life 11512: Home Group President 12. FREDDIE LYNN HUFSTEDLER 4039 Alta Vista Way Delegate to Junior Classical League Convention 105 Follies 105 Latin Club aedile 105 Bowling team 105 Young Life secretary 11,125 Pep Club 11,12, vice presi- dent 125 junior Carnival 115 Glee Club President 125 Homecoming Queen Candidate 125 Treasurer of Senior Class5 S.R.A. Treasurer 125 Youth Appreciation Parade: S.R.A. Excutive Board. NANCY HUNLEY 523 Scenic Drive Transferred from Central 125 Art Club 125 Glee Club 12. ALBERT JOHNSON 2211 White Avenue Latin Club 105 Latin Convention 105 State Math Contest 105 Varsity Club 10,l1,12: Varsity Club vice president 125 Football 105 Basketball 10,11,l2, co-captain 12: Pho- tography Club 11: Science Club 115 Baseball 10,11,12, captain 125 Key Club 11,125 Young Life vice president 125 Home Group secretary 125 Senior Superlative. FLOYD JOHNSON 334-1 Division Street JEFF JOHNSON 3221 Cate ANNE SULLINS JOUROLMON 465 East Hillvale Transferred from Webb 125 French Club Bowling Team 125 Annual Literary Staff 125 Dramatics 125 Glee Club 125 C.S.U. 12. LINDA KEAR 2625 Bettery Street STEVE KEELING 1808 Liberty Street S.R.A. 105 Spanish Club 10, Sec. and Treas.5 Football manager 105 Basketball manager 11,125 Baseball man- ager 10,115 Varsity club, 10,l1,125 Key C1ub'10,1l,125 Follies 10: Photography club 125 Young Life 11,125 Senior Superlative. ,IEANETTE KISER 1-114 Lakeland Drive F.H.A. 10,11,125 F.T.A. 105 Spanish club 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 junior Carnival Committee 115 Jr.-Sr. Prom Relreshtnent Co-Chairman 1 1. PAT KLEMT 1729 Highland Avenue O.'I'.C. 10,125F.H.A. 12. LYNDA CAROL KNIGHT 1610 Price Avenue O.T.C. 10,115 D.E., 125 Young Life, 115 C.S.U. 115 Bank Assistant 11. PAT KNIGHT 3923 Windsor Avenue O.T.C. 105 D.E. 12, treasurer 125 Store Assistant 10,115 Independent Volleyball Champions 11. ADA KOHO 1800 W. Clinch Apt. 6 WILLIAM KRAEMER Rt. 4, Wrights Ferry Road Transferred from Webb5 Audio-visual club 12. MYRON KRICK 4323 Crosby Road CAROL LANE 309 Clark Street D.E. 125 F.H.A., secretary 12. GWENDOLYN LARGE 616 Unaka Street D.E. 125 F.H.A. 12: Independent Volleyball 11. JETER LATHAM 319 West Street Spanish club5 D.E. 125 Art club, SUSAN JEANNETTE LINKOUS 1003 Oak Avenue F.H.A. 125 Choir 10,115 O.'I'.C. 10,12. JOHN LEWIS 1910 Yale Avenue PAM LUTTRELL 220 Geneva Lane Latin Club, Consul 105 Bowling League 105 Wert Wind Stall' l0,11,125 French Club 11,125 C.S.U. 11,125 Young Life 11,125 I-Iomecroup oliicer 10,11,125 F.H.A. 125 Pep Club 11,125 junior Carnival Stall' 11: Jr. Sr. Prom Ad- vertising Chairman 115 Glee Club 125 Optimist Bowl Queen Candidate. RICHARD L. MARQUIS 3521 Talahi Drive Science Club 113 Photography Club 123 Latin Club 103 Projectionist Club 123 Ad Stafl' on West Wind 11. MARTY K. MASSENGILL 3729 Reagan Street F.H.A. l0,11, president 113 O.T.C, 103 Garden Club 123 Oflice assistant 10,111 D.E. 12: Girls' Sports 123 All City Volleyball Champs 113 Independent Volleyball Champs ll. BILL MAUK Tarleton Home Follies 103 Spanish club 10,113 vice-president 10, presi- dent 113 Basketball 10: Homegroup oliicer 113 Track 11: Young Life 10,1l,123 Boys' Sports 123 C.S.U. 103 Choir 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 11,123 Senior Su- perlative 12. MARGERY MAY 2-1 Highland Hills Drive Latin Club, co-treasurer 103 Library club l0,11,12, vice- president 10, secretary 11, president 123 Science rlub 11, 123 French club 11,123 program chairman 123 Glee Club 123 Pep Club 123 N.H.S. 11,12, president 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Library assistant 10,11, 123 Senior superlativeg Who's Who. CISSY MAYO 1016 Blufl' View Drive Wexterner Ad stall' 11,123 Ad manager 123 Art staff 113 Latin Club 10, French club 11,12, program ehairman3 S.R.A. 11, Office Assitant 11,123 N.H.S. 123 Quill and Scroll 123 F.H.A., sergeant at arms 123 Follies 103 Glee Club 12: Senior Super1ative3 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Home group officer 10,11. CHESTER MCCALLUM 5425 Riverbend Drive Key Club, treasurer 123 Photography club, secretary 123 Audio-visual club secretary 123 Home group officer 113 Hockey Team 12. CAROLYN INICCARTER 1020 McGhee Street MARTHA CAROLYN McKEE 233 Deadrick Avenue MICHAEL il. MCLAUGHLIN 8701 Kingsbridge Drive GLEN MEDLOCK 916 22nd Street Homegroup officer 10,113 Latin club 103 Follies 103 Chess club 123 Young Life 10,11,123 Pep Club 12. EDNA MELSON 5205 Lyle Avenue ANN WHITNEY MILLER 8616 Sandhurst Drive Transferred from Bearden3 Thespians 123 Spanish club 113 C.S.U. 113Young Life 11,123 Pep Club 12. ELAINE MILLER 2031 Cherokee Blvd. Bowling Team 103 Homegroup oliicer 103 Follies 103 Werterner ad stall' 10, Weslerner circulation staff 123 French club 10,113 F.H.A. 103 Thespians 123 Glee Club 123 F.T.A. 103 Pep Club 11, Senior Superlative. SUSIE MILLS 7129 Wellington Drive Transferred from Webb3 Swimming team 11,123 French club 113 C.S.U. 11,123 Young Life 11,123 Pep Club 11, 123 S.R.A. 123 Westemzr ad stafl' 123 F.H.A. treasurer 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Glee Club 12. JAMES MORRIS 2215 Lake Avenue Football team 10.11,123 Track team 10,113 Varsity club 10,11,123 Science Club 10,113 Follies 103 Photo Club 10,11 3 Spanish Club 10. LUCILLE MYERS 4833 Gettysburg Road Transferred from South Dade High School, Miami, Floridag Y-Teens 123 Thespians 12, ROBERT NEWMAN 1115 E. Nokomis Circle Projectionists Club 10,113 Photography Club 10,11,123 Sciglnf? Club 10,113 Audio-visual club 123 Wes! Wind ad sta . DENNIS O'CALLAGHAN 4225 Alta Vista Way Transferred to Webb 113 Back to West 123 Follies 10, Key Club 10, Hornegroup officer 103 Werterner stafl' 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Spanish Club 123 Basketball 103 Latin Club 10. DICK OTT 8620 Sandhurst Drive Transferred from Darier High School, Daricr, Conn.3 Key Club 123 Photography Club 11,123 Science Club 113 Candidate for S.R.A. presidentg S.R.A. Executive Board 123 S.R.A, representative 11,123 Rebel Record Editor 123 Track 11,123 Audio Visual Club president 123 Hockey Team 123 West Wind 11,123 West Wind Ad Manager 123 Intramural Bowling Team 12, team captain and vice president3 West High Bowling Team 12, captain and presidentg Spanish Club 113 State Press Convention 113 Student Council Convention 113 Wertemer Atl Solicitor 113 Quill and Scroll 12, president: P.T.A. panel on Col- lelgehadmissiom Who's Whu3 Candidate for Mr. West ig . BOB PAGE 5424 Blueridge Drive Transferred from Billings West High School, Billings, Montana 113 Key Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Delegate to Tennessee State Press Convention 11,123 Thespians 123 Wert Wind StaB' 11,12, News Writer 11, Ad Solicitor 11, Co-editor 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Sci- ence Club 113 A.F.S. semi-Finalist 113 Fixture Physicans Club 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Senior Superlative3 Who's Who. JANIS PEARCE 518 Chippewa Circle S.R.A. 10,11,123 Young Life 10,11,123 secretary of S.R.A. 123 Candidate for S.R.A. president 113 C.S.U. l0,l1,l2, Jr. Leader ll, co-leader 123 Latin Club 103 Follies 103 Spanish Club 11,123 West Wind 11,12, circulation man- ager 123 Key Club Sweetheart 123 National Honor So- ciety 123 Homecoming Queen Candidate 123 S.R.A. Ex- ecutive Board. PAUL PEARSON 3942 Greenleaf Avenue Varsity Club 10,11,12: Latin Club 103 Follies 10, win- nersg Football 10,11,l23 Track 103 S.R.A. 11,123 Young Life 1l,12. JIM PETREE 2304 Laurel Avenue Latin Club 103 Baseball 10,11,123 Football 123 Varsity Club 10,11,123 Young Life 12. JACK PIERCE 3317 Morris Avenue Transferred from Bearden High 113 Young Life 11,123 Youth Parade 123 Senior Superlative. TOMMY POLSON Micldlebrook Pike Varsity Club 11,123 Football 10,11,123 Track 103 Home Group vice president 123 Young Life 10,11,l23 Art Club 10,11 3 Follies 10, winners. DANNY REED 2826 Painter Street Football 10.11.123 Baseball 113 Track 10: Varsity Club 11,123 Pep Club 11,123 Spanish Club 103 Bowling Club 103 Senior Homegroup OfIicer3 Boys' Sports 123 Young Life10,11,12. JIMMY REEF 2100 Rose Avenue Senior Home Group President3 Spanish Club 103 Bowl- ing Club 103 Pep Club 11,123 Art Club 103 Glee Club 12, Young Life10,11,12. RONNIE REESE 2123 Highland Avenue CHARLES FRANKLIN RICHARDSON 228 Whittington Dr. Transferred from Young High School: Chess Club 123 Annual Sports Staffg Young Life 123 Senior Superlative. BRENDA ROBERTS 1539 Agawela Avenue S.R.A. 10,113 Follies 10, winnersg Swimming Team 103 Alternate Cheerleader 123 West Wind Ad Staff 10, West- emer Ad StaFf 11, Werlerner Circulation Editor 123 Homegroup Secretary 10.113 Optimist Bowl Queen Can- didate 103 Homecoming Queen Candidate 123 Junior Representative Pep Club 113 Young Life 10,123 C.S.U. 103 Spanish Club 10,113 Glee Club 123 Youth Apprecia- tion Week Parade 1l.123 Office Assistant 10,113 F.H.A. 10,123 F.T.A. 103 Inter High Council 103 Bowling Team 10,11. NATHAN ROLEN 3414 Division Street MAGGIE BETH ROSE 1616 Autry Way Bowling Team 11,123 Spanish Club 11,123 Glee Club 12, Thespians 12. CYNTHIA LOUANNETTE ROUNTREE 2017 Cherokee Blvd. French club 123 F.H.A. 123 Glee Club 123 Thespians 10,12, president 123 Swimming team 10,123 Tennis team 10,123 Young Life 10,123 C.S.U, 10,123 Latin Club 10. GARY RUSSELL 3301 Vandeventer Street Transferred from Bearden3 Art club 12 JIM RUTHERFORD Varsity club 10,11,123 president 123 Football 10,11,12, captain 123 All A division 10,11,12, All City 11, All KIL 123 Back of the Week 12: Track 10,11,123 Follies 10, Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Spanish club 11, Basketball 10,113 Senior Superlative. JOE. RUTHERFORD 710 12th Street Varsity club 10,11,12, secretary-treasurer 123 Spanish club 11: Basketball 10,113 Youth Appreciation Week Pa- rade, Honorary Mayor3 Track 10,11,123 Football 10,11, 12, captain 12, All A division, l0,1l,l2, All City 10, 11, All KIL 12, honorable mention, All East Tennessee 123 Follies 10. ' 710 12th sneer WARREN SCHEDE 7020 Stockton Drive Spanish 10,- Bowling League 10,11,123 Football 113 Li- brary Club 113 Photography club 113 jr. Red Cross 123 Boys' Sports 123 Follies 103 Library Assistant 11. DON SHERROD 8124 Hayden Drive Transferred from Mayrville Highg Key Club 11,123 Foot- ball 123 Track 11,123 Spanish club 113 Varsity club 123 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Boys' sports 123 Junior Carnival 113 Weslerner staff 123 Homegroup of- ficer 11,12. BETH SMELTZER Topside Road, Rt. 3 F.H.A. 10,113 Social chairman 123 F.T.A. 10,113 Youth .Appreciation Week Parade 123 Finalist, Knorwille Teen- age America Contestg Wertemzr ad staff 113 Young Life 12, secretary3 D.E. 12. CHICK SPEARS 4312 Shawnee Lane Key Club 11, vice-president, president 123 Follies 103 Tennis team 11,123 Hockey 123 Wert Wind ad staff 10, 113 Spanish club 10,113 Youth Appreciation Week Pa- rade, Honorary Judge 123 S.R.A. 123 C.S.U. 10,113 Wextemer circulation staff 123 junior Carnital 113 Boys' Sports 123 Chess Club 123 Boys' State Representative 11. MARGARET SPIVEY 4633 Lyons View Pike Library assistant: Art Club3 French Club: Who's Who. KERRY SPROUSE 4304 Towanda Trail Homegroup otlicer 123 Spanish club 10,113 Tennis team 10,11,123 Follies 103 junior Carnival 113 Most Eligible Bachelor 103 Bowling League 10: Young Life 123 S.R.A. 10: Youth Appreciation Week Parade 123 Senior Super- lative. CAROL TEAGUE 4700 Papermill Road Transferred from Bearden3 French Club 11,123 Art Club 123 Glee Club 123 Y-Teens 11. JANE TOLLIVER 521 Booth Street JANE TOWLE 3503 Reagan Avenue O.T.C. 10: Y-Teens 10: Follies 103 F.H.A. 113 Pep Club 113 Art Club 113 Drill and Baton 12. SUZANNE TRENT 1812 Melrmc Aventis Transferred from Webb3 Bowling League 113 French Club 11.123 Thespians 123 Glee Club 12. TIM TUCKER 2818 Ramona Street VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD 222 11th Street Ollice Training Club 10,113 D.E. Club 12. YVALTER VALENTINE Coleman Road Transferred from Bearden 103 Health Club 12. JOHN VANOVER 310 Tobler Lane Library Club 10,11,123 junior Red Cross 123 Art Club 10,123 Library Assistant l0,ll,123 Speech and Drama League 113 French Club 113 Science Club 103 Junior CE-irnival Committee 113 Junior Senior Prom Committee MARTHA VENABLE 2838 Kingston Pike Assistant Editor of the Wzrtemzr 123 Werterner Atl Stall' 10,113 Werterner Art Stall' 113 Werterner Circulation Staii' 11: Sophomore Homegroup Vice President: French Club 10.113 Bowling League 10,113 S.R.A. representa- tive 123 Decorations Committee for Prom 11, Junior Car- nival Committee l13 Young Life 10,11,123 F.H.A. 10,11, 123 F.T.A. 11,123 Pep Club 11,123 Office Assistant 11, 123 Cheerleader 123 Homecoming Queen Candidate 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Follies 10, winners3 Glee Club 123 C.S.U. 103 Inter-High Council 123 Senior Superlative3 Who's Whog Candidate for Miss West High 12. ROSS WADE 4027 Taliluna Avenue Latin Club 103 West Wind Staff 10,11,12, advertising manager 11, business manager 123 Photography Club 11,123 vice president 123 Science Club 115 Art Club 11, 123 Key Club 11,123 Youth Week Parade 123 Senior Class Publicity Chairmang Tennessee Press Convention 113 Fisher Body Craftsman Guild Winner 10,11,l2: Sci- ence Fair 103 Junior Carnival Connnitteeg Senior Prom Program 113 Senior Superlative, Who's Who. DOUG WALKER 5722 Kingston Pike Home-group ofhcer 123 Senior Superlative. JENNIE RAY WARREN 1172 Keowce Avenue West Wind staFl' news writer 10,11,12: Latin club 103 French club 11,123 Girls' Sports 123 Thespians 12. BRENDA WILLIAMS 1509 Hollywood Drive Drill and Baton 12 3 O.T.C. 12. LINDA KAY YVILLIAIVIS 1435 Agawela Avenue O.T.C. 10,l13D.E. 12. RUSS WILLIAMS 3105 Sutherland Avenue BRENDA WILSON 3523 Circle Lake SARA WITHERSPOON 442 E, Hillvale West Wind Staff, news writer 10,l1,123 Latin Club 103 Latin Convention 103 French Club 11,123 Bowling League 123 Thespians 123 Glce Club 123 A.F.S. Finalist 113 Homegroup otlicer 113 N.l-I.S. 11.12. treasurer. PAT YVORLEY 6500 Sherwood Drive Westerner circulation stafl' 103 Wert Wind ad staff 10: Follies 10, winncrs3 Homegroup oflicer 103 Latin club, scribe 103 Otlice assistant 10,11,123 S.R,A. 11,123 executive board3 N.H.S. 11,123 secretary3 F.T.A. 11,123 F.H.A. 11,123 Pep Club 11, jr. Reprt-sentative3 Wertemer ad staii' 113 Girls' State Representative 113 Westerner editor, 123 Cheerleader 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Home- coming candidate l23 Glee Club 123 lnterhigh council 11,123 Senior Superlativeg Who's Who 123 W.K.G.N. Scholarship Finalist 12: Independent Volleyball Team 123 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 113 Candidate for Miss West High 123 Mi1ler's jr. Fashion Board Representative from West 12: Candidate for S.R.A. President 11. EUGENE YOUNG 13-1-1 Whitowcr Drive Football 10, Basketball 10,l1,l2: Baseball 10,11,123 Var- sity Club 10,11,12g Follies 103 Werterner Sports editor 12. ANDY ZIRKLE G15 Cherokee Blvd. French Club 10,113 Young Life 11,123 Follies 103 lr. Red Cross 113 Boys' Sports 12: Bowling League 103 jr. Sr. Prom 113 Horns-group oflicer 103 Youth Appreciation Week Parade 12. 4 MONTEll.'S lADD'S DRESS SHOP Feminine apparel Phone 527-8819 1905 Cumberland 1911 W. Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennesse COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Complimenls of KNOX BUICK CO. 515-517 North Gay Slreel Compliments of BROWN, BROWN AND WEST Real Eslofe and Insurance Complimenls HOME FEDERAL of SAVINGS AND LOAN PURINA DOG CHOW RALsroN PURINA coMPANY A550C'AT'0N REGAS RESTAURANT ELLIS AND ERNEST Guy nt Mognolic Compliments of KRICHBAUM FLORIST Edward P. lEddiej Krichbaum Flowers for All Occasions With Freight Co. Inc. Telephone 524-2571 Super Service clmosi any plone Coll us 1907 W. Cumberland Ave. 588-243, Complimenl Compliments of of WADFS BAKERY BYERLY S CAFETERIA Bleu? Avenue at lbih Street RON WARRICK PHOTOGRAPHY Social Wedding' Commercial Natural Color 233 Radford Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 524-7983 PIZZA PALACE 3132 MAoNouA Ave. Phone szuaae sPAoHE1'n-sAuxDs smowncues HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Plan your :mer early 'NVWAUON Unportunmes unlimited ul o ACCOUNVING n SECREIAIIAL o RECEPVIONISI National llusim-fm I ollc-go Conn ln. nl lun- i I .i..., ... ..... ........ .......... .. ,.. 'J' '551'l:JEif . .1 ........ ,.. ...Mn ,M gulf.:-.r,::.11 .51 .. wise: 33511 EW0 an.. t.w..?.l1...:'::f-r.. ,.n.....,. H.. .-. GET FACTS. . .wane IN. CALL IN on come IN v ......u........-.m.,..m...r.... n Q n..m1.1 nmvim- nwfnf w.- men- ' TlNDELL'S Gifts and Jewelry Western Plaza Compliments of DALE CARNEGIE COURSES Ruby Beavers, Sponsor JACK WALKER'S MARKETS 7009 Kingston Pike and 2022 North Broadway KASUAL KORNER 5Ol4 Broadway 5604 Oak Ridge Highway Dorthy and Bill Davis HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN Compliments of RESTAURANT Broasted Chicken Our Specialty Cooked in 6 minutes WEST HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Hamburgers,-Hot Dogs-Pizzo Private Dining Room 4313 Paper Mill Road Knoxville, Tenn. Tel. 588-9418 Main Office 8. Warehouse 2918 Sutherland Avenue JOE M. CONNOR und SON EXTERMINATORS Residential and Commercial Termites-Pests--Rodents P. O. Box 10174 P. O. Box 10174 Knoxville 19, Tennessee Phone 522-0151 522-0152 Compliments CLARK ROOFING CO. Residential-Commercial-lndustriciI All Types Roofing Phone 524-0505 Q XS EEWBUV-U Compliments of EZ HfRVg'V' 'WAMS wlucfnson FUNERAL - PEA AINTS suwuss 4427 Kingston Pike 900 S. Gay St. 2804 N. Broadway 5l00 Clinton Pike 'Z657 Middlebrook Pike Rental and Sales of Folding Chairs Compliments of MELROSE FORT SANDERS BEAUTY SALON i640 West Cumberland Ave. Knoxville I6, Tenn. Ina Rogers Martin, Owner J. C. BRADFORD 8. CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange iil Burwell Building Phone 522-5183 R you want a jine portrait come to . .. MlllER'S ON GAY WARREN HITCHCOCK Your Official Photographer JW GREEN AMPS CARMICHAEL DRUGS, INC. P pt s Phone 711 H Knoxville, Tenness 522-0191 KINGSTON PIKE FRUIT MARKET 5105 K' gsicn Pike Groceries and fishing supplies HOUSE VELDA ROSE CLEANERS 3800 Chapman Highway 2906 Sanderson Road A839 Kingston Pike 2136 Magnolia Avenue Radio Knoxville WKGN 1340 on every radio MARY GILL SHOP gifts and wedding presents 1911 Cumberland Avenu Knoxville, Tennessee JOHN BAILEY COMPANY msuxzok 206 Clinch s.w. 524-0785 PERO'S Steak 8. Spaghetti House Salads Sandwiches Pizzas Often Copied-Never Equaled 4931 Kingston Pike Phone 584-4215 YOUNG'S TEXACO ST. 4611 Kingston Pike Compliments of REEDER CHEVROLET COMPANY WHITE SURGICAL SUPPLY C0. Wheel Choirs-Hospital Beds-Baby Scales For Sale O R -1 . . r enl Sufgncul Supplies and Accessories-+A Full 515 Wes! Church un, of Sick nm. supplies Phone 573-I T86 KNOXV ILLE, TENNESSEE Complimenrs of MALCOLM'S DAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN 49l9 :ramen Highway and Oak Ridge Highway ul som, MILES MUSIC STORE PIANOS ORGANS Band and Orchestra lnstrumenis S erving East Tennessee since I909 Ill-T23 Soulh Gay Slreer wen High svudenis Know the place Io go for iheif 905 - l!'s SEQUOYAH HILLS ESSO STATION FOREST HILLS GROCERY BEARDEN ESSO Kingslon Pike ci Weisgurber Phone 588-8330 SALES SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE RCA Viclor Television PHIPPS APPLIANCE CO. 5605 KINGSTON PIKE 19.98 to 49.98 Frigidaire Appliances len Tennostsfsfgzelzle ChlIdron'l LEO GA PHIPPS PHONE . , WM. B. PHIPPS 588-0516 om: nm! sasmui sm.: Dowmwn I J V KNOXVME FLETCHER REALTY CO. un Kingxlen mi.. 'infill Q g ki, wmv.. rim if cpm Men. I. Frl. ru 9 P.M. me PARKING REA'-TOPS WRECKING SERVICE U7 HELL N ff' . HOOD SHELL SERVICE PAPER MILL ROAD s. HoLLYwooD DRIVE EVANS RESTAURANT und CAFETERIA RAY E. HOOD, OWNER DAY PHONE sae-5801 Comer Wwe at Wh wee, 24 HOUR SERVICE NIGHT PHONE 588-9754 Phone 588-9177 or 588-9772 I S ' Appliance ervuce BEARDON TEXACO WASHERS F MYERS A .in nun rzummn.-P.: gf-51.751155 . , 'nw-fx' Survmf-f and Agp Pmusn CAB CO. Kgivmmn Bendix wi . I I 6004 Kingslon Pilce 7 ll I D Q Youngstown BU 3 Easy Knoxville' Tennessee x.xcENsr:n .s msuacn 5H? 1905 RMON! STREET Compliments MEDICAL ARTS DRUG C0 ANGELETTE'S Phone 523-7175 Free City Wide Delivery GREENLEE BICYCLE SHOP 5710 Kingslon Pike Phone 5886607 1402 Broadway Phone 522-8278 Luwnmowers and bicycles sold and repaired, Since 1899 HAIR FASHIONS Styles especially for you. 'I639M W. Cumberland Ave. Phone 525-5769 Compliments of the Merchants of the KINGSTON PIKE SHOPPING CENTER PAUL PARROTT SHOE STORE MARTHA LEE'S LlL'S THE CLOTH SHOP LONG'S DRUG STORE WHITE STORE CARMEAD'S KRlSTOPHER'S FRED BROWN'S PIKE BARBER SHOP Compliments of MAC CHEMICAL CO. 5113 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. BARTON'S ESSO SERVICE 6000 Kingston Pike Ph ne 555 9IH7 We give s a. H o si p AUTO DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL D ive Duo! Control Cars Easy Method Aut Driver Training S h I Phone 524-3335 Our Students Are Eligible for Driver Training Credits on M I I SOUTHERN CAST STONE COMPANY INCORPORATED KNOXVILLE 12, TENNESSEE Phone 524-3352 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KNITTING KNO0K yarn and knining accessories 180C bl dA K ll T C pl of Glmnrlllzr ?rfnlere Going lo College? see THE TENNESSEE VALLEY BANK An Educational Loan P00l 8. PATIO SHOP MANN MORTUARIES 6200 Kingston Pike 588-8578 414 West Church Street 522-1129 MAYO'S GARDEN CENTER FREE SERVICE TIRE COMPANY OF BEARDEN 5411 Kingston Pike World's Largest Goodyear Dealer 588-2408 --Phones- 588-2407 fl- I' en Q? Cente r 2 Wynell's i e,,,55w'i'9'-f' A i A -l Wodes Bakery Coiffures by Joseph I' Benjamin Jones Bowens Jewelry Clark Brothers Piano Longs Drugs C 81 S Laundry Comn Shoe Company Music Land White Store Bearden Barber Shop WhiteWay Your Shoe Service S 8. H Green Stamp Redemption Store Flowers By Jane BEARDEN SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of SOUTH ATLANTIC SALES CO., INC. vis rumor street ic noxv ine, 1 enne ssee Flour covering Distributors HARRINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY agency of personal service' 511 West Church Avenue Knoxviiie, Tennessee SHARP'S MOTEL 8. RESTAURANT xinguon Pike ic noxv me, T ennes me Mt. a Mrs. R. H. shame, owne ANABEL'S TOWN AND CAMPUS WEAR iw wen Cumberland 5231037 ROSE MO RTUARY CENTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER Picture Framing Dutch Boy Paint Products IIA Northshore Drive Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 588-9790 BEARDEN HARDWARE AND MARINE Hardware, Tools, Paints JACUZZI PUMPS Completed Water Systems Sailboats and Murine Supplies 4823 Newcomb at Kingston Pike Compliments of MAlCOlM'S DAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN 4919 Clinton Highway and ook Ridge Highway at solwuy HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Broosted Chicken Our Speciality, cooked in 6 minutes Hamburgers, Hot-Dogs, Pizzas Private Dining Room 4313 Paper Mill Road Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 588-94l8 Compliments of MAUKINGBIRD STABLES Sponsor of Rodeos, April l thru Oct. l Bill Mauk, Manager Compliments of WEST HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER T Duudlhi5unh'l0nuiDoparhmalShnal Bank of Knoxville 1 MARKET AT CHURCH COMPUMENT5 UF HUMBLE 0ll AND REFINING COMPANY cuir on Pnonucrs wfgr DRUG STORE 421 Blounl Avenue - Corner Burwell and Central loukwoodl Knoxville, Tennessee Ph 523-41 3 one A Phone 524-1231 Knoxville, Tennessee C. O. JOHNSON Commission delivery salesman Hme Us Fm Your P'e5C lP71U 5 MOORE FORMAL WEAR Traditional Tuxedos and Tapered Trousers Moore Formal Shop-1725 W. Cumberland Avenue Across from Rice Olds TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY CHARTER A BUS . , . LEAVE THE WORRY TO US FAST FREQUENT DAILY SCHEDULES Phone 525-0291 or Write . . . TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY 710 SEVIER AVENUE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SEQUOYAH HILLS DRUGS 1200 Kenemw Ave' Compliments of Phone 584l539 Fas? Delivery HOYT N. PAYNE CO. QV , f O E 7 I SSZAIIUUI J 514 SHUP Traditional Fashions for Young Men 5X4 SOUTH GAY S'l'RlEE'l' EAST TENN. TITLE INS. AGENCY, INC. ROGERS 8. C0. INC. Old Dealers in the Southland CADILLAC 81 PONTIAC West Main at Henley IN is , fre-122-af -if , I . W Mx.: W ., - Q. 5.. . :rv- .eegfdl Q 1 1 C. U Pmcsrons sfnv. sm I B 56 4 Qlsfiliff efgf .5.f.f'w- . . '11-ft fllsf' ' , X . --5,- .. .Alam , 5 , -ggilllb W' se A- ,... f W f I A at ' 31:5 VIRGINIA'S HAIR FASHIONS Exclusive styles for lovely ladies 8 Virginia Axley. owner Phone 524-T 626 T647 W. Cumberland Ave. 1711 W. Cumberland Ave. Pot Long Brenda Coleman Phone 523-T037 Gail Eldridge Dottie Morton Billie Ford DEWITT SHEPHARD 8. SON Compliments of STUBLEY-KNOX LITHO , :. Bw fhe 4 it if JFS M spscuu. corres JF2 I fi nlififffj Lg he es! Part ' 'I' E T B of The M al Free Nursery , . . Snack Bar . . . Free Instruct on WEST HILLS LANES 24 BRUNSWICK . . . AIR CONDITIONED 7501 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee Fritz Stellies Munuger Telephone 588-0992 Compliments of R. I. QUIGG CHEMICAL C0. F- N x x N N KARNES DRUG STORE l9lh SI. 81 Cumberland Ave. Top Line Cosmetics 3 Registered Pharmacists FLOWERS o A LLTmaWom.nBvWmz JI ag .PfV'iWW X WWMLJSL -v ,gf Main Shop Founlcin City Shop Baurden Shop ..'n Business for your Hechhn Cor. Church B Guy 7916 Tozewnll Pika Baum Drivs S23-3195 687-2502 588-2012 Compliments of BARBER 8. MCMURRY Architects 8. Engineers FABRIC CENTER 5014 Broadway 5036 Clinlon Hwy. 689-4811 687-l900 HAROLD SHERRILL SADDLERY 8. STABLE P, O. Box H46 Knoxville, Tennessee 588-5438 or 588-9202 -,bfi IV ' I fr! , ., ef .R I' '4ii?'lMiE?W A. ' 1. W A mi fT'OQ 'i' 11 M ,f V X l .2 wiohea Qor cz wonderful suture! CC ...ms mums mm Seutlierru Qell -1- . .1 . im -...im A032 Broadway Compliments of SHONEY S BIG BOY RESTAURANT Knoxville 204 S. Illinois Ave. Oak Ridge 5214 Kingston Pike RK NATIONAL DRAUGHON BUSINESS 7 Convenient Offices COLLEGE Best Wishes For A Successful Future 325 West Clinch Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 Choose your career as a Tennessee graduate Hairstylist in the booming Beauty Profession. You'Il find HIGH INCOME-EMPLOYMENT SECURITY- UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY in this fabulous field Just a few short months of training will prepare you to loin more than 9000 successful graduates. TENNESSEE SCHOOL 0F BEAUTY READY MIX CONCRETE Knoxville I4, Tennessee 524-333l c s. s LAUNDRY coMPANY CONGRATUUWONS 5961 Kingsion Pike T0 THE CLASS OF '64 HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK Bearden Branch 4501 Kingston Pike Knoxville JOHN LINKOUS JEWELER ara wan Ave. Youre HAMILTON WATCH DEALER T enne ssee 5532 Kingslon Pike Phone 588-2974 OPEN 11:00 AM,-CLOSE 8:00 PM. lAZY SUZAN RESTAURANT ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 51.00 Closed on Mondays 736 Broadway Phone 522-4779 THE VARSITY lNN 1713 W. Cumberland Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers, Sleaks, Shishkebab, Pizzas and Spaghetti Gus Kampas, Owner 523-8903 Complimenfs of A FRIEND FOR CONCRETE CALL 525-5544 PAINTER 8. REED SUPERlOR FOODS 1705 W. Cumberland 522-8181 GEORGE MCAFEE, JR. TODD and ARMISTEAD CO. STOFFEll'S Western Plozc Shopping Center Broadway Shopping Center 527 South Gay Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 COLEMAN'S PRINTING 8. ENGRAVING KNOXVILLE we Mccouu Ave. SAND 8. GRAVEL Knoxville, rennesse AUTOGRAPHS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BEST REGARDS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS HENDERSON 8. WORLEY MOTORS, INC. 331 Hall Road Alcoa. Tennessee ln Business to Serve You. Knoxville phone-523-0048 Maryville phone-982-2900 MRS. McMAHN'5 HOME GROUP COPPER KETTLE DRIVE-IN All Oak Ridge Highway Phone 522-2848 Curb, carry-out 81 dining room service. 'v H3 -32. .Kg p L riua - l X 1 fwwll - L .U Compliments of MODERN BAKERY 'Your Home Service Baker WEAVER FUNERAL HOME Established 1921 Y Oak Ridge Highway at West Haven 3930 Oak Ridge Highway Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS Mr. Byerly's Home Group Miss Evans' Home Group Mr. Mitchell's Home Group Mrs. Payne's Home Group Mrs. Beverley's Home Group SWAN SMITH CLEANERS 614 Sevier Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Aff? , , 1 h 7 xl2',L.u ' ' '-' HL, si l ., .Jw VV ' ,. v , , ,zu mp. . ,, 7, i V 76:5 ' ,X v-.. . x 'f J V fx-' rv'-.': 1' gf X- 9 ':- f' --'-4-f ,. 551 '? 7 . . .,.. ..,:'v, f X' :rv .X A 1 - Ji' t Q9 3546 mf l if Qu .,, M N... , ,uw x 'J 4 , ' ' 'Fifi' , T ,f I 1211 ' -.as 'X ' -f-N . ef... :N mt'-yhsv


Suggestions in the West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) collection:

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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