White Station High School - Shield Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

75' 'if' - . A g 3 1 5 w jill! 52 - Hif- 1 if . .Q 51 o , ' -.2 .4 r ii U 5 f f 'Z i . sr , , . 5 , - fra 1- 1 w. Q 1 ,. , ,, K wif' I .12 1 N .igj , 42-fi 45511 mis iii fig ef , A K V A Q rl' .V fggvx , Lx. 6 'ln A K .:, ,df J .P I v The Might Mississippi . . . Our rixc-1' has im-ri thi- iilf'lI1tx of ami inspiratioli for many sungs. v01'sPs. and storivs. Wiwn rin-r limits wi-1'f' ilu- prinvipal means of transportation. the Mississippi domi- imlml thi- Old Suutli. Today. uhvn the river fosters HllHlt'l'Ul1S industries. it is ai Xilal. lifc--giving funn- lu Niviupiiis. Our Mississippi . . . a source of pleasure in timm- of IIltf1'I'iIll0Ill. and 1-miifiwt in timv of strife. This. our yearlmok. tells the story Of Tinzc ami fill, liI'l'f'I'. N 5 N Xyx ' X XNW. 2 x Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Student Body Features Student Activities Sports Advertisements Mr. Howard A. Counce If Students of Whiti- bli1l1o111 High 50110111 W6'1't' aski-fl to 11111110 ll1011' fz1vu1'1t0 ff?f11'ilt'I , Ollf' of li10 1101511115 1114151 111011tiu110cl would 110 M12 i'IUWllI'ii A. CUllllC'L'. N111 Co11110r has 110011 an i11spi1'z1lio11 in Hlillly students who haw 110011 i11 his 0lz1SSOs and sluclie-1 1111111-1' his rii1'0r'liu11. His 1'0afiy wit. sincerity. ami 4i00p illlt'l'CSl i11 sl11fl011ts ami iilQ'il Jl'Ui1il'IIlS lime Illflfif' him il ll'l1L' fricml and C0llI1Sf'i47l'. Born in Hardin County, Tennessee, Mr. Counce received his Bachelor of Science de- gree and Master of Arts degree from Mem- phis State University. During World War II he served with the United States Army for three years in England, Africa, Italy, and France. lVlr. Counce is a member of Buntyn Baptist Church and of the American Legion, Tennessee Ornithology Society, and the Na- tional Council of Social Studies. An exacting teacher in his classroom, Mr. Counce is shown with that well-known, 'AI told you I was right look. V We Dedicate to You- Mr. Howard A. Counce , J- 'E if Mr. Counce, who is continually conquering new fields, proves Liberace has niet his match. Mr. Counce, who teaches Ameri- can History at White Station, has been on the faculty since the school was only a junior high, and in those years has endeared himself to students, faculty, and parents. Dedicated to his teach- ing, Mr. Counce expects students to study and work hard, but his sense of humor makes learning a pleasure. Foreword As the Mississippi provides a course upon which boats may travel, White Station High School pro- vides a direction for our lives as teenagers. ln its first two years as a complete high school White Station has progressed to be one of the fine schools in Memphis. Our records in scholarship, sporting events, and general activities can well be compared to the best any other city schools can offer. The faculty has increased in number and grown in ability and efficiency until we now boast a group of teachers second to none. In addition, the White Sta- tion curriculum has also been expanded to include more varied courses. We at White Station feel fortunate to have a school where we can work and study together to make our- selves bettcr citizens for tomorrow. However, our days at White Station would not be complete with- out the many extracurricular activities surrounding our school program. The Shield staff of l959 presents to you, the students, your TIME at White Station High School, an institution of academic, so- cial, and athletic activities. White .--r- ' Ftation H igh School 7 Weill Ren The nights we studied like Einsteins . . . the day we proudly received our Class rings . . . the mad rush to the cars after school . . . the noisy, crowded cafeteria we griped about but really loved . . . the long awaited arrival of the annuals and the searcl ' 1 to find our Senior boys seem to lo class ' ' ' se more n rings this way. C W if 7 xmixw K K ' phi auto QW lust an -M! l lelief ' ol a Bmw- 'X What would annuals mher . .. favorite- people for autoggraphs. . . the fmitlmll gxalnes when we nearly froze . . . the pritle with which we won many xivturivs . . . the dances in the gym . . . those crowdcfl vity buses . . . and the l'llt'l'lSllCfl fricnfls waive loved. V -' llllll Nt ,Q 1. at 3 , ,QW Dan? I ook to gilulll' , X Vx t 'lppyj r 111,71 I In 6 fff will sig, lrl'i,,g. I 00111, . . v mul adv1S0'5' How many can one car hold? 'N- X 9 ,A idtii if Wepll Re :F f h 1 fm +1-jimi af' wa ft' aff' 'FY The excitement of the Student Council elections when the school looked like one huge billboard . . . the sixth periods we drove the teachers Crazy' pounding concrete . . . the assemblies we wel- comed because it meant ten minutes off each Class . . . those tests the teachers forgot to mention K , XXXQOQYX WSW S3905 BOM, ev an X9 me ski im? This year achieve-ment tests will he easy for you! Thf' 111111 1' 0 , f diff-,Sion mber . . . the basketball games loud we were hoarse . . . the five minutes after lunch the Seniors enjoyed sitting on the lawn . . . d mf the Romans through the halls to the when we cheered so the para e f f fter the Junior- Latin banquet . . . the break ast a Senior Prom . . . the time of our lives. I 0 :MSE FULLER Boone u talk QV tate Winn ' - CTS, Rob - H The Junior-Senior Prom-a night to remember. B y oys and Girls' S ei 1 heir Plans with Mr ouk, Ann F s. Newport' uller, and View! fa ,, if ff. , s 72 al 'Q 4 ,ff f J W A Q X s. -- gm E -2 'K I Administration and Faculty Dark brown is the river, Golden is the sand. It flows along forever, With trees on either hand. STEVENSON A Message to the lass of 1959 Congratulations to the Graduating: Class of 1059 of White Station High School. May your future success justify the time. money. ancl faith that the teacli- ers. your parents. the taxpayers and Boarfl of Education have extenclecl in your behalf. lVlR. E. C. STUVIBEHT Superintenzlent of Memphis City Schools Memphis ity Schools Are AIJIXIINISTRATIVE STAFF-FIRST ROW: Harry B. Sharp, E. C. Slimlu-rt. .lolln P, Freeman, SECOND ROW: Felix Oswall, Lee Tliompson, Morgan Clirislian. .4 F' i ...TI MEMPHIS BOARD OF EDUCATION-John T. Shea, Mrs. Arthur N. Seesel Jr., Mr. Walter Armstrong, Jr., President of the Board. Mrs. Lawrence Coe, Mr. Julian Bondurant. Vice President. roud of Their Leadership Memphis City Schools, under the direct jurisdiction of the Board of Education and Administrative Staff. seek to provide the most extensive program possible for the full development of every student in the city. The Board of Education, composed of elected men and women. is the group which decides the general policies for the entire city school system. The administration of these policies and of all matters pertaining to the schools is carried out by the Administrative Staff. under the direction of Mr. E. C. Stimbert, Superintendent of Schools. Other members of the staff are John P. Freeman. As- sistant Superintendent, Department of Business Affairs, Morgan Christian. Assistant Superintendent. Department of Instruction: Felix Oswalt, Assistant Superintendent, Department of Plant Managementg Harry B. Sharp, Assistant Superintendent, De- partment of Guidance and Attendance: Lee Thompson, Administrative Assistant. MR. RUSH W. SILER Principal of White Station High School Principalis Message There is a statement I learned in a high school English class that has been a great help to me. I would like to pass it on to you because it has a direct application to education. 4'Heights of great men reached and kept were not attained by the night. There is no royal road to success or a good education. Both are earned by hard work. You may have a high I.Q. but if you do not apply yourself you will still remain ignorant. I would like to see the pupils of White Station adopt a philosophy of how much can you attain, rather than how little can you do and get by. You owe it to your- self, your family. and your community to apply yourself in such a manner while you are getting your education that you will be an asset rather than a liability to the community in which you live. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Annual Staff for the out- standing work you have done in recording the events of this school year. Our efficient office secretaries, Miss .lane Hipp and Mrs. Virginia Bankston, busily prepare the student absentee list for the day's bulletin. The School Office and Library Are Essential to Us Phe office would never be complete without the student ielpers who are constantly answering the call, Will rou please go . . .? Mrs. Marianne Spruill and Mrs. Marion Jordan, librarians, go about the endless task of arranging misplaced reference books. A Shakespearean theatre made by a student attracts the attention of Mr. Adrian Mc- Claren, Mrs. Jan Mclntosh, Mr. Gene Crain, Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendall, and Mr. John Rutledge. Mrs. Mary Anne Hendren, Mr. A. B. Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Newport, and Miss Blanche Kaiser are pictured as they discuss a new reading list for Junior and Senior English. English . . . Basic Tool of Literacy Teachers are always looking for new material. Miss Alice Harris shows an article to Miss Carol Jackson and Mr. George Akers while Mrs. Doris Akin and Mrs. Bessie Gooch discuss the semester's schedule. K 5 We-. 1 I MS . Agw- -ww 1 f W A .. if HR Q il est! X 1' W ,gi n krry .- V: -tsiiv W - P XX '- ug' ' N 1 ,. S .. I P49551 f A g -Q. L. Nw ,fps .2 F Xi ZX 1 'H i S 2 i by A M R f me. X915 W3 4953 ,,.,---v , . wg! 3' f if-f N R W Mrs. Lynn Cross and Mr. Billy Barr Wilson, commercial teachers, make the proper adjustments with a new type- writer ribbon. Scientific Knowledge and Commercial Techniques Open New Horizons Science can be involved, as proved hy Miss Edna Hatcher as she explains the anatomy of a fish to two students while Mrs. Maxine Goss and Mr. Gordon Gilbert look on. Watching as Mrs. Frances Wild demonstrates the mixing of a science formula are Mr. Doyle Waldrop, Mr. Wallace Wilson, and Mr. Billy Tutor. Students listen attentively, as Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Martha Shelton Davis recite the case endings in Latin. F orei n Lan uages and Home Economics Promote Better Living Miss Mary Kathrine Wenclel and Miss Helene Smith chat about the problems their students encounter when learning foreign languages. Inspection of the new refrigerators is made by home economics teachers, Mrs. Billie Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Gregory. Mrs. Frankie Monroe and Miss Joyce Well- horn center their conversation on world affairs. Keeping current events posted is part of a history teacher's duty, as is proved by Mrs. Irma Tyree, Mr. Howard Counce, and Miss Elizabeth Newbell. Social tudies . . . Linka e of Past to Present Spending their leisure time planning six weeks' work are Miss Marie Humphrey, Miss Rose Lasnick, and Miss Dorothy Cooke. my .., .. ,, ,y,fi,,?h 5552 ' n 5, 'W , ff Y .. . Q ,gf Q! . 55+ X5 5 f: .. f-'YL wav: ' ' S1 5 75- Q ' 93 ' .- iii: 'Y A- . .Q - ,. 1 X esw fg HM If--Vfiiwiilix-Tfs1f'13 iiwfkff. ' ' : - wszf v f ff ff .wggmgiw .- xi .K j.:g1:mgf W -V 3 + Wf x if wifi ff? : X i s w - pf is fmiiiszffzdivx ,b X .,,:, fx 1 -1 . 1 K bfi. . A b L X, 'WI-xvixawgfg., Sw .,1,, ,SET ' , ' ' ff A 5 5-W Y wif-5553'1 f. ak 'A 'F , 3 'L' ff lf A ifwi .1 -1 - if A x ' V94 ' gjkfs 'Q-4 M: K wi a k v Rx A A fx mango' 'jing ff zfliff ., ' 7 wfs zfx ',:, ,,g::',, W ww-f iw-Qfgfmim Q I A Y Demonstrating to a student how the jig saw works are Mr. John Ralston and Mr. Paul Williams. Working Closel With tudents Is Their Daily Pursuit Discussing physical education techniques for the semester are Mr. Carl Rowe, Mrs. Kathryn Colston. Mrs. Marcia Webb, Mr. Kinneth Floyd, and Mr. Sam Lowry. Mrs. Bess Redding watches as Mrs. Georgia Ross com- pletes her morning duty of managing the bookstore. Taking time out from their busy duties to pose for a picture are our cafetorium managers, Mrs. Frances Everitt and Mrs. Leta Hickey. These Are the People Behind the Scene Our school could never be Clean without the efforts of Frances Kimball, Nelson Hunter, Josephine Eclclings, Fannie Eddings, Albert Hokes, and Alsynee Lester. Coing about their morning tasks of opening the svhool and raising the flag are Mr. Paul Freeman and Mr. Willie Williams, custodians. Student Body Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Junior High Time glides by with constant-movement, not unlike a stream. For neither can a stream stay its course, nor can the fleeting hour. OVID 4 kfniii' f 'iffzgi ,i-iwrgw. K 1 W y EE lil T s? 1 - 1 I 5 ,Q . , A N- K' . L ,,,. - ' H fit, L. V ., I K L' . 4 M 2 . ' - 1 m. ' f . ' .rf H E5 'A W 3 - ' , .-aw 4 ,J fy, .,,.,,..,. f2f,M' -I 1 V ,, -- X WL- W 0 , 7 ww 1w-.3sa:1m.,2::,-- --A Uv .qw 'W - .. we-i-'M 'gg .K W: ,A ww .gf 6 ..-, M: .. M V333 K Q .. Lew r 371 A. .. , , ,. ' wg. ...mfg L wi ns, A 3, .iw nf ,, wi 1,4 -5,4 W- f V-fz': k U: . - Qi W,,,,,W M LL,,M ,, ! ' 1: Q .1 f g , -L 3k...,Q1.-fl, .7 iw, , , 4 X g, gi ' lf . Q 'W 1 Q . X 5 , A X ... ,Q :., W Q .4 3 J W F .. X N., f W' mf ',avv'i,V !'A m. - -- Mak Iv Q . KN ,Xxx 4' X1 .... f, nw-'QB LEONARD LEWIS ADAMS A little bit of seriousness mixed with a dash of fun. White Station Science Fair 3, First Place: Science Club 3. 4: Projectinnist Club 1, 2. HELEN ALLEN Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Homeroom Vice President 45 Y-Teens lg Art Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. PEGGY J O ALLEN Softly, .sweetly her eoiee can be heard. Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina 1, 23 Y-Teens 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 4. ALFORD WILLIAM ALLRED, JR. Men of few words are the best of men. v First Place Science Fair 33 Latin Club lg Science Club 2, 3. MARILYN ANDERSON Great peace have they which love Thy law. Science Club lg Choral Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 3, Treasurer 39 Band Club 43 GAA 1, 4. SYLVI A GRACE ANDERSON A keen wit, 11 wise look, and an answer always ready. New Trier High School, Chicago, lllinois, 1, 2, SHIELD 4, Advertising Manager 4, Spanish Club 33 Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, City and County Council Representative 4. JAMES ROBERT ARCHIE His slay was short, but his impression will remain. Tiptonville High School, Tiptonville. Tennessee, 1, 2, 3. SHEILA ARMSTRONG A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Photo Club lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Club 3, 45 Crescendo Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD DOUGLAS AVERITT Truth and wit need not the ornament of many words. Social Studies Club 3, 4, President 3. 45 Science Club I, 2. BARBARA BALL Slow to spealf: slow to wrath. Fairview ,Iunior High School lg Literary Club lg Art Club 2g Y-Teens 33 Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4. JOHN DAVIS BATES Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. Projectionists Club Ig Sportsman Club Ig Science Club 2g Social Studies Club 3, 4g Photo Club 3. GLORIA PATRICIA BEACI-IAM Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. SCROLL 2g Art Club Ig Speech Club I, 2. Treasurer lg GAA 2g Thespians 2, 4, Whatl No Santa Claus? Ig Rilly's First Date 3. BETTYE IO BEESON A kinder woman treads not the earth. Germantown High School I, 2, 3g Glee Club 4. FREIDA BENNETT Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. East High School Ig All-City Chorus 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club Ig Art Club 2, 35 Choral Club 4. DAVID EUGENE BERNEY If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a Citizen of the world. Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Alabama, Ig All-State Chorus 3, 4, National Advertising Essay Winner 23 WSHS Science Fair 2, Honorable Mention 25 Student Council Representative 4g SHIELD 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 4. President 4g I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Chap- lain 43 Key Club 4. JAMES RAY BLACKBURN His ways are the ways of pleasantness. Art Club I, 2, Social Studies Club 3, Track 3. J AN ET BLOCK Everything she does is done with easeg with her it is but natural to please. Latin Tournament Honorable Mention 23 Student Council 2, 3. 4. Commissioner of Publicity 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Girls' Vice President 43 Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 SCROLL I. 2. 3, 4, Promotions Manager 2. Business Manager 3, 43 Art Club 1. 23 Clee Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: French Club 3. 4. Vice President 43 Cheerleader 1: .HALL OF FAME. SANDRA LYNN BLOUNT Her friendly face shines bright and makes the sun shine in a shady place. Cheerleader 13 Football Queen 13 Student Council Representative 1. 2, 3g Senior Steering COHIIIIIUECQ SHIELD 3, 4. Class Editor 43 Art Club 1. 2, Vice President 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 43 Pep Club 3. 4, Secre- tary 4g Hall Monitor 13 Office Assistant 1, 2. JOHN BLUMBEKS True to his word, his mark, and his friends. Class Treasurer 43 Student Council Representative 43 Best Sportsmanship 33 W Club 1. 2. 33 Key Club 2. 3. 43 Chess Club 43 Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1. Manager I3 Track 13 HALL OF FAME. SALLY BOSWELL An outward and visible sign of a contented spirit. SCROLL 2. 3. 4g Cheerleader 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Constitution Committee 4g Art Club 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 3g Pep Club 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN BOWEN A gentle soulg to human race, a friend. SHIELD 4. Circulation Staff 43 FTA I. 2, President Vice President 23 French Club 33 Clee Club 1, 3 Crescendo Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Librarian 1. 2, 3. MARILYN JEAN BOZOF A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. 1. 2 Latin Club 1, 2. Reporter lg Pep Club 33 FTA 4. GAIL LAINE BRANDON The joy of youth ana' health her eyes displayed. East High School 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 French Club 3g Y-Teens 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Pep Club 4. FELICE MAXINE BRENNER Sweet, with wit at will. Cheerleader 13 WSHS Science Fair 2, Honorable Men- tion 23 SHIELD 4, Circulation Staff 43 FHA 13 Science Club 1, Secretary 13 Latin Club 23 Art Club 3g Student Council Representative 1. BARBARA ANNELLE BREWER Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom Vice President 3, Math Tournament 1, Honorable Mention 1, Photogra- phy' Club 1, GAA 2, Activity Chairman 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, FHA 1, 2, Degree Chairman 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, HALL OF FAME. JUDITH LaNELLE BROOKS Happiness seems made to be shared. Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Chaplain 2, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LEONARD PAGE BROWN With gentle, but prevailing force, intent upon his destined course. Science Club 1, 2, Sportsman Club 3, Social Studies Club 3, 4. SMITH LEE BROWN Variety is the spice of life. Class Reporter 2, Cam Grinders Club 2, 3, 4. LINDSAY U. BRUCE What more happiness can fall to a man than to enjoy delight with liberty. Photographic Club 2, MW Club 3, Chess Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LINDA DALE BUSTIN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair-like twilight, too, her raven hair. East High School 1, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4. MARGARET VESTA BUTLER One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth. West End High School, Nashville, Tennessee, 2 Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CHRIS SANDRA CAIN In quietness shall he your strength. Reagan High School, Houston, Texas, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH CAMERON Modesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtue. Art Club 1, 2g Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ANITA CHRISTINE CAMPBELL Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Freshman Class Secretary 1, SHIELD 4, CAA 2, 3, Secretary 3g Y-Teens 2, 3, Charity Chairman 35 Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 4. KATHRYN ANN CAMPBELL Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois, 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 4. MARY GLYNNE CARMICHAEL She trusts all and does wrong to none. Art Club 15 Choral Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Pep Club 4. MARY LOU CARPENTER Kindness is the soul of the world. Moulton High School, Moulton, Alabama, 1g Y-Teens 33 Commercial Club 4. JOHN STANLEY CARREL, JR. Of high good humor, genial, and benign. Germantown High School 1, 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. JOHN LESLIE CARSON He is well paid that is well satisfied. Ripley High School, Ripley, Tennessee, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT CASEY For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal natures and of noble minds. Honor Society 4, Homeroom President 1, 4, Science Club-lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3g Cam Grinders 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4. ANNA CASTENS The good you do is not lost though you forget it. Honor Society 4, Most Outstanding French Student 2, 39SHIELD 4,French Club 2, 3-,Crescendo Club 43 RONI LEE CHADICK A good laugh is like sunshine in the shadows. Latin Club 1, President 1, Art Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID NEILL CHRISTENSEN A generous heart and a kind word for all. Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tennessee, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4. LARRY E. CLOWNEY A valiant youth of wit and pleasantries. Art Club 1, Photo Club 2, Dragons 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. DELBERT RONALD COGGINS In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Honor Society 4, Junior Class President 3, Student Council, Commissioner of Traffic 3, President 4, ,lun- ior Class Favorite 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, SCROLL 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Key Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, HALL OF FAME, Mr. White Station, Interclub Council 4. BILLIE COLEMAN It's no matter what you do, if your heart be only true. Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, SHIELD 3, 4, Class Editor 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JERRY SHANE COOLEY 'Tis action makes the hero. W Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY DEE COOPER Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council Representative 2, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, SCROLL 1, 2, 3, 4, Promotion Manager 3, 49- Tri-Hi-Y 1, Art Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CAROL LYNN COOPER Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Snowden Junior High School 1, Art Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3. CHARLES ROSS COURTNEY The strong man, as the waterfall, channels his own path. Snowden Junior High School 15 Cam Grinders 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. X JAMES EDWIN COX He entertains a cheerful disposition. Messick High School 1, 2, Photography Club 3. KATIE FAYE COX The pleasure of life is according to the one who lives it. Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom President 35 FHA 1, 24 CAA 2, Treasurer 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sports Chairman 3, 4g Commercial Club 4, HALL OF FAME. JANICE NELL CRAWFORD Truth is the highest summit of art and of life. First Place Mid-South Fair Art Awards Ig National Scholastic Art Awards 1, 39 Glee Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. CAROL COOPER CRONE Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart. Art Club 1, 2, Y-Teens I, 35 Commercial Club 4, Vice President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. CARL ROBERT CUTTING They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. SHIELD 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Latin Club 1, President lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Science Club 4g Baseball 13 Golf Team 3. RUSSELL CUYLER, III Of a peaceful, self-reliant way. Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 1, 2, Dragons 3, 45 Baseball 4. SUE DATZ Diligence will always be rewarded. New Rochelle, New York, lg Algebra Tournament Winner 3g SHIELD 4g Art Club 2, 4, Secretary 4g French Club 3. PAMELA DIAN de JOURNO Knowledge is the flower of perseverance. Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Book Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. BECKY KAY DELIUS True sincerity sends for no witnesses. Cotton Carnival Duchess Ig Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 4g FHA I, 2, Vice President 1, GAA 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Inter-Club Council 4. ANN LEE DICKSON As merry as the day is long. Speech Club 1, 2g Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 43 Dino 24 Roomful of Roses 3. PEGGY DIX Sugar 'n' spice 'n' everything nice. Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 4g Y-Teens Ig Art Club 1, 2g Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g HALL OF FAME. FRANK DYER, JR. Write me as one who loves his fellow man. Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2g SHIELD 45 Book Club 1, Treasurer lg Thespians 2, 3, 4, Record Clerk 43 Billy's First Date 3. FRANKLIN HAROLD EDWARDS Here is a gentleman and a friend. Projectionist Club Ig Science Club 2g Sportsman Club 2g Social Studies Club 3. JO ANN EDWARDS The force of her own merit makes her way. Y-Teens lg FHA lg Art Club I, 2, GAA 2g Spanish Club 3g Pep Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. N HELEN .IUANITA ELAM Gratitude comes from the memory of the heart. Fairview Junior High School 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Com mercial Club 4. VIRGINIA ANN FARQUHAR Youth full of grace and fascination. Miss Hutchison's School for Girls I5 Quill and Scroll 45 SHIELD 3, 4, Senior and Faculty Editor 45 Art Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANE ANN FAUCETT folly, good-natured, and full of pep. Webster R. Stagg High School, Stockton, California, I, 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Choral Club 35 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. GORDON F IALA There are no tricks in plain, simple friendliness and intellectuality. San Leandro High School, San Leandro, California, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. RONNIE LLOYD FOSTER Stalwart and stately in form, hearty and hole is he. Student Council Representative 45 W Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Football 3, 45 Track 45 Basket- ball 4, Manager 45 HALL OF FAME. MARIJANE FRANK To know how to laugh is to know how to reign. Snowden Junior High School 15 GAA 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHERALYN DORIS FRIES The first step to greatness is to be honest. Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 SHIELD 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretaly 35 FTA 4, Program Chairman 4. JANICE DIANE FRIZZELL The day is always hers who works in it with sincerity and great aims. Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council I, Girls, Vice President I, Constitution Committee 15 Homeroom Chaplain 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 SCROLL 1, Feature Columnist I5 SHIELD 3, 4, Senior and Faculty Assistant 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Art Club I, 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Vice President 35 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, President 4, Youth in Government 2, 3, 4, Memphis and Shelby County Council Represen- tative 2, 3, 4, Constitution Committee 45 Inter-Club Council 45 HALL OF FAME. ANN NASH FULLER No legacy is so rich as honesty. Honor Society 45 Volunteer Girls' State Representa- tive 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Constitution Committee 4, Vice President 45 Thespians 4. JUDITH CHARLOTTE GARNER The highest graces of music flow from the feelings - of the heart. Honor Society 3, 45 All-State Glee Club 3, 45 Semi- finalist National Merit Scholarship Exams 45 SCROLL 35 Clee Club 2, 35 Choral Club 3, Vice President 35 Band 1, 35 HALL OF FAME. ROBERT HAROLD GASKILL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Honor Society 45 Homeroom President 1, 25 Student Council Representative 45 SCROLL 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Bas- ketball 3. JAMES WYLIE GATLIN Silence is a friend that will never betray. Homeroom President 35 Science Club 3. LYNDA RUTH GENTRY Common sense is not so common. FHA 15 FTA 2, President 25 Book Club 35 Glee Club 4. SHARON ANN GOOD Considerate, thoughtful of others is she. Germantown High School 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 45 SCROLL 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Com- mercial Club 4, Program Chairman 45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BOBYE LOUISE GOODMAN A thing there was and done it was, and wise was she that did it. Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Tournament 1, 2, Honorable Men- tion 1, Distinction 25 SCROLL 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 45 Clee Club 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. RICHARD BAXTER GOSSETT The behavior of the young gentleman gives him out to be of goorl capacity and breeding. Dickson High'School, Dickson, Tennessee, 1, 25 Radio Club 4, Secretary 4. LINDA JEAN GRAHAM Always friendly and kind to everyone. All-State Chorus 3g Literary Club lg Library Club 2g Y-Teens 2, 33 FHA 3g Commercial Club 43 Clee Club 4. PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM A soft answer turneth away wrath. Germantown High School 23 Crescendo Club 3g FHA 43 Library Club 3, 4. HAROLD DEE GRISHAM If having fun were a crime, he would be serving. a life sentence. History Club 3. JUDITH MARIE HAMMOND Where hearts are true, few words will do. SCROLL 1, 2, Bookkeeper 2g SHIELD 4g Y-Teens 1, 35 Glee Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Majorettes 35 Pep Club 4. MARK FOY HEFFINGTON Just a genuine good fellow. Messick High School 1, 2g Science Club 3. DAVID LLOYD HICKS As kind as a king on Coronation day. South Side High School l, 2g Science Club 33 History Club 3, 4. RONALD ADEN HICKS An honest and good man is a citizen of the world. Germantown High School lg Science Club 2, Photo Club 4. JERRY ALLAN HIEMER The voice with the smile wins. Heath High School, Paducah, Kentucky 1, 23 Bas- ketball3. THOMAS WAYNE HIGGINBOTHAM An easy minded soul and always will be. Kingsbury High School I ,2: Homeroom President 4: Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4: Golf 3, 4. SYLVIA WYNONA HIGGINS Pleasure is sovereign bliss. Paragould High School, Paragould, Arkansas, Ig FHA 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HILL The great mari is he that does not lose his chilci's heart. Homeroom President 1: Student Council Representa- tive 2, Member-at-Large 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: W Club 4: Football I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Golf I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN HILLER A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Freshman Class Secretary I: Junior Class Secretary 3: Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4: First Alternate to the Football Queen 4: Senior Graduation Committee 4: Homeroom President I, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: SCROLL I. 2, 3: SHIELD 4, Feature Editor 4: Art Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: French Club 3 .4, Secretary 4: Inter-Club Council 4: HALL OF FAME. DONALD LEONARD HOFFMAN ,Tis well to be honest and true. Brookline High School. Brookline, Massachusetts, I, 2: SCROLL 4: Ham Radio Club 3, 4, President 4. MARY JANE HOLT A warm glow lights a smiling and friendly face. SHIELD 4: Art Club I, 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 4. MICHEL CRITTENDEN HOPPER Success will come to those willing to work for it. Science Club I, 2: French Club 3: Social Studies Club 4. ROBERT LEROY HOUK Character adds splendor to youth. Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council Member-at-Large 4: Volunteer Boys' State Delegate 4: Homeroom Vice President 4: SCROLL I, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Editor 4: Science Club 2, 3, President 3: Key Club 3, 4, Board Member 4: Inter-Club Council 4: HALL OF FAME. JOHN SPARKMAN HUMPHREY If I can't do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Freshman Class Reporter li Senior Class Vice Presi- dent 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3. Student Council Representative 4g Senior Graduation Committee 43 Latin Club 13 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 23 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Buzz Book Chairman 43 Basketball I3 HALL OF FAME. JUDITH GRACE HUMPHREYS The falling sun sets her hair aflame. Honor Society 43 Clee Club 33 Library Club 3, 43 Book Club 4. JAMES EDWARD HURT There was a twinkle in his eye, yet deviltry in his smile. Homeroom Vice President 3, 4g Projectionist Club 13 W Club 2, 33 Thespians 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2g Swing Fever 33 A Young Lady of Property 43 HALL OF FAME. BRUCE HAMILTON INMAN An intelligent person can go a long way. Kenmore High School, Buffalo, New York 1, 23 Pho- tographic Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 4. FRANCIS RICHARD IRELAND Doing easily what others find difficult is what the world calls talent. Honor Society 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 Hi-Y 4. EVERETT CLAY JENNINGS Inrlivifluality is a thing of merit. Projectionist Club I3 Photo Club 2g Ham Radio Club 3g Science Club 4. WILLIAM COBB JOHNS Oh, what is this power I have over women? Honor Society 43 Latin Club 1, 2, President 23 W Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Inter-Club Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Golf 43 HALL OF FAME. MARIE MORRIS JOHNSON Consideration is the parent of wisdom. Honor Society 43 SCROLL 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Art Club 23 French Club 3, 4. MARILYN ROBERTA JOHNSON Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Honor Society 43 SCROLL 3, 4g Latin Club Ig Art Club 25 French Club 3, 4. RONNIE JONES Politeness is the greatest quality. Latin Club I, Treasurer Ig Spanish Club 2, 3. BARBARA MADELINE JUDD A soft answer pleaseth all. Central High School, Nashville, Tennessee, 2, 3, Y- Teens 4g Choral Club 4. JAMES HILTON KEE He came from afar and conquered. Jackson High School, Jackson, Tennessee, I, 2, 3g Chess Club 45 Basketball 4, Baseball 4. PATRICIA ANN KIMLER As full of spirit as the month of May. South Side High School I, 2, Y-Teens 3g FHA 4, Secretary 4g Library Club 4. SUSAN KREBS True sincerity and simplicity are the hardest qualities to copy. Homeroom Secretary I, Chaplain 2g FHA lg Y-Teens 1, 25 Art Club 2, Pep Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY ANN KUGLER Good humor is goodness and gaiety combined. FHA I, Reporter lg Latin Club I, 2g Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4. LARRY WILSON LANE In quietness shall be my strength. Band I, 25 Cam Grinders 2, 33 Sportsman Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. PERRY WILLIAM LANGENSTEIN Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. Longview High School, Longview, Texas, 1, 2, All- State Chorus 3, National Scholastic Art Scholarship 3, Student Council Representative 3, SCROLL 3, Sports Writer 3, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Memphis and Shelby County Representative 4, Constitution Com- mittee 4, President 4, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Track 3, 4. GLENN BRUCE LAUTZENHISER A perfect gentleman is he. Science Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, History Club 4, Foot- ball I, 2. NORMA PATRICIA LEE Not for herself but for others does she live. Greenwood High School, Greenwood, Mississippi, 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, FTA 4. LINDA MARGARET LIPSEY Of soft words and gentle manner. Clee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y I, Pep Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES LUNDBERG A new friend makes the old forgotten. West View High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2, 3. SANDRA LEE MADDOX A good companion is she who helps at need. FHA I, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WALLACE CLIFTON MADEWELL Victory belongs to the most persevering. All-State Chorus I, Sophomore Class President 2, Junior Class Vice President 3, Senior Class President 4, Homeroom President I, 2, 3, 4, W Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Foot- ball I, 3, 4, Captain I, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. SALLY MADISON She has a voice of gladness and a smile of eloquence and beauty. Homeroom Vice President 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 3, Member-at-Large 4, SCROLL 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Drama Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. KEITH ALLEN MAHAL Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's life. Art Club 1, 2. LAWRENCE EDWARD MALLETTE Instruments sound sweetest when stroked by talent. Honor Society 3, 4g Autor WSHS Alma Materg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, President 3, Student Director 3, 4g SHIELD 3g Athletic Club 1, Latin Club 2g Science Club 3, 4, 'President 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 4. SUZANNE MALLICOTE Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. SCROLL 4g Art Club 1, Spanish Club 2, GAA 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4. REBECCA JOSEPHINE MAXWELL Our character is our will, for what we will we are. Germantown High School 1, 2g FHA 3, 4. REBECCA SUE MAY Joy is the mainspring in the whole of endless Nature's calm rotation. Germantown High School 1, 2, FHA 3. JOE WACLLACE MCCALEB There are moments when silence prolonged and un- broken is rnore expressive than all words ever spoken. Brainerd Junior High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1g Science Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. LILLIE JOYCE MCCARTER And yet a spirit still and bright, with something of angelic light. Messick High School 1, 2g Choral Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN McINTYRE The way to be happy is to make others so. Homeroom Chaplain 43 Latin Club 1, Secretary 1, Art Club 2g Y-Teens 3, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA ANN McKEE A genuine friend of all who have come in Contact with her. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, GAA 2, Com- mercial Club 4. LAURA LYNN MEFF ORD She shall be a lady forever. Honor Society 4, Miss Freshman Alternate 15 Student Council Representative 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. LUCY ANN MERCER Both short and sweet some say is best. Art Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. LEANNA SUE MESSIN GER Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth ac- complishes no victories without it. Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe, Ohio, lg Home- room Secretary 35 Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4g HALL OF FAME. BETTY ANN MEYER Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Choral Club 23 Y-Teens 3, 4, Charity Chairman 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARLA KAY MILLER From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. Football Queen Alternate 1, Miss Sophomore 25 Foot- ball Queen 4, Senior Class Secretary 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 4. PATRICIA ANN MILLER A true and trusting friend is a friend forever. Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Florida, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JACOB RANDELL MILLER Happiness makes the world go round. Dragons 3, 4. MARGIE ELIZABETH MOORE Youth, beauty, and graceful actions seldom fail. East High School 1, Glee Club 3, 4. NANCY LEE MULHOLLAND Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer lg Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4g Student Council Representative 3, Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4g SCROLL 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 49 Speech Club 13 GAA 2, 3, President 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, Reporter 33 French Club 4, HALL OF FAME. WILLIAM PRENTISS MULLINS As merry a man we shall never meet. Homeroom Chaplain 4g Latin Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 3g W Club 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Young Lady of Property 4. BARBARA LOUISE NELSON What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. Strongsville High School, Strongsville, Ohio, lg Writer of School Fight Song 13 Scholastic Art Award 2, 4g Y-Teens lg Speech and Drama Club Ig Art Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. ALICE NEWBERN Patience and perseverance surmount every difficulty. Homeroom President 2, Spanish Club I, 3g Choral Club 2, Glee Club 3g Pep Club 4. .IOHN RONALD OWENS Discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee. East High School 1, 2, Photo Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Track 3g Weekly Devotional 4. .IANICE PASCHAL A good heart is worth gold. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Reporter 43 Commercial Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4, Constitution Committee -4. NAOMI KATHERINE PASTER Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4g Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, 45 Student Council Representative 1g SHIELD 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4g Art Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 3, DAVID CLIFTON PERDUE He is as full of valor as of kindness, prineely in bath. First Place White Station Science Fair 35 Homeroom Vice President I5 Student Council Representative 25 SHIELD 45 Clee Club I5 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President I5 Hi-Y 4, City Council Representative 45 Thespians 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Bernadine 15 Ro0mfull of Roses 35 Swing Fever 35 Senior Class Play 3, 45 Glass Menagerie 45 The Case of the Crushed Petunias 4. JACK EDWARD PERRELL If foolishness extended the length of life, he would live forever. Christian Brothers High School I, 25 Speech Club 45 Football 45 Baseball 4. BARBARA PETERSON Put trust in character. Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ANTHONY LEE PLANT The best way to secure future happiness is to be happy. Projectionist Club I5 Spanish Club 35 History Club 4. CARL EMERSON POPE Manners are the happy ways of doing things. Literary Club 15 Photography Club 2, 3, Program Committee 3. VAUGHAN MALCOLM PRUITT Trust is the highest thing that man may keep. Student Council Representative 35 Senior Class Re- porter 45 Senior Class Graduation Committee 45 Key Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 15 W Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Constitution Committee 45 Foot- ball 15 Baseball l, 2, 45 Basketball 35 HALL OF FAME. DONALD JACKSON RANEY It's no matter what you do, if your heart be only true. Hi-Y 15 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. MARIILYN .IEANNE REITER Cheerfulness and enthusiasm are great beaatifiers and are two blessings of life. Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 2, 35 SHIELD 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, As- sociate. Editor 45 Library Club 1, President 15 GAA 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Inter-Club Council 45 HALL OF FAME. DOROTHY ANN REMBEL Common sense, in an uncommon way, it what the world calls wisdom. Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 SHIELD 45 Art Club 1, 25 GAA 2, 35 Crescendo Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. MARY JOYCE RISER Fairest and best adorned is she. Alternate to the Football Queen 45 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 15 Art Club 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 4. KENNETH REID ROACH For what is life without fun. Baseball 4. SANDRA CAROLYN ROBERTS A thought once awakened does not slumber. Colonial Junior High School 15 FHA 25 Y-Teens 2, 45 French Club 4. DON RAY ROBERTSON Manners and maturity-a dual blessing. Richmond Heights High School, St, Louis, Missouri 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA JANE ROGERS Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic-and so do I! East High School 15 Student Council Representative 45 Art Club 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary Key Club 4. JERRY WINFRED ROPER Silence-the mark of a gentleman. Fayette Count-y High School, Somerville, Tennessee, 15 Agricultural Club 2. LINDA KAY ROSE 'Tis good to be merry and bright. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 45 SCROLL 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 35 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 4. ALLAN PETER ROSENBERG He that can have patience can have what he will. Honor Society 3. 4, Vice President 4g SHIELD 3, 4 Photographer 3. 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secreary 13 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sports- manship Medal 3. DONNA JOYCE ROSENBERG The tongueithat is the pen ofthe heart. Art Club 13 Choral Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 SUZANNE ROTHROCK Confidence is the companion of success. Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 15 Student Council Com- missioner of Publicity 45 SCROLL 1, SHIELD 4, As- sistant Activities Editor 4g Paper Club 15 Choral Club 1, 25 Art Club 25 Clee Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Pep Club 3, 43 French Club 4, Corresponding Secretary Key Club 4g Inter-Club Council 4, RICHARD C. RUSSELL Mischievous ways--I'll make it yet. Hernando Consolidated School, Hernando, Mississippi, 1,2. JUDITH ANN SALTER She has spirits light as air, and a heart laughing at care. FHA 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES SANDLIN The carefree youth full of fun. Messick High School 1, 2, 3. RALPH LESTER SARGENT IR. As charms are nonsense, nonsense is a charm. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 ,4, Treasurer 4g Projectionist Club 25 Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4. RUTH FRANCES SCHIFF Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington, 1. 2, Honor Society 4g SCROLL 3, 4, SCRIBBLER 4, Editor 43 French Club 3, 4. v MELVILLE J. SEESSEL Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Commissioner of Activities 4, Key Club 3, 43 SCROLL 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Art Club lg Social Studies Club 33 Chess Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Basketball 3g HALL OF FAME. JAMES COLE SEUSS The truth is always the strongest argument. East High School 1, 23 SHIELD 4, Photographer 43 Photo Club 4. CHARLOTTE FRANCES SHARPE A heart as soft, a heart as kind, as in the whole world thou canst find. Football Queen Alternate lg SHIELD 33 Art Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y lg Y-Teens 3g FTA 49 Inter-Club Council 4. CHARLES WAYNE SHEFFIELD A tall man is never lost in the crowd. Mantackie High School, Mantackie, Mississippi, 23 Band Club 3, President 35 Football 3. LYNN PHILIP SHELTON Why worry what tomorrow brings? SHIELD 3, 4, Photographer 3, Art Club 24 Social Studies Club 3, Dragons 3, Projectionist Club 3g Foot- ball 2, Manager 2g Track 1, Manager 1. DAVID OGDEN SMITH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest rnen. Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Reporter 39 French Club 2g W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. JOE DEE SMITH Man who man would be, must rule the empire of himself. Honor Society 45 SCROLL 3, SHIELD 4, Projectionist Club lg Photography Club 25 Ham Radio Club 3, Football 2. DOROTHY CAROLYN STEPHENSON All succeeds with those people who are sweet and cheerful. FHA 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. LINDA LYNETTE STEVICK A smile will chase the biggest cares away. Munich American High School, Munich, Germany, lg GAA 23 Y-Teens 2, 3g Choral Club 33 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANK THOMAS STIGALL Wit makes the world go round. Germantown High School lg Chess Club 4g Football 43 Baseball 4g Basketball 4, Manager 4. JUDITH LaVERNE STODDARD Help thyself, and God will help thee. Kingsbury High School l, 23 Y-Teens 3g FTA 4. SUSAN SCHUYLER STONE An honest woman's the noblest work of God. Spanish Club 23 Ham Radio Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. RONNIE JOE STOOTS Music is well said to be the speech of angels. All-State Choir 13 SCROLL 1, Art Editor l3 Science Club l. JOHNNY NEWTON SWEARINGEN Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Student Council Representative 4g Photo Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Constitution Committee 43 Memphis and Shelby County Council Representative 4g Inter- Club Council 4. GARY KEITH SWEET An individaalist is he. Athletic Club lg Cam Grinders 2, 3g Football lg Track l, 23 Swimming Team 2, 3. MARSHA KAY SWEET In her tongue dwells the law of kindness. Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 2g Glee Club 3g Pep Club 4. JAMES E. THOMPSON Self-trust is the essence of heroism. Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, SCROLL 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lg Spanish Club 2, Photography Club 3, Science Club 4. JANELDA FAYE THOMPSON Silence is a great peacemaker. English Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 4. MARIANNE THOMPSON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4g Cheerleader 25 Art Club l, 2, Y-Teens 35 Commercial Club 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4. GEORGE MADISON TIDWELL Life is music if one be rightly in tune and in time. Freshman Class President 1, Sophomore Class Presi- dent 2g Student Council Representative 1, Commissioner of Sanitation 2, Homeroom President I, 2, 3g State Band Medals I, 2, Senior Graduation Committee 4, SCROLL 1, Hi-Y lg Athletic Club l, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Best Thes- pian Award 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Dino 2, Room- ful of Roses 3. BRENDA JOYCE TIPPETT Life is like music, it must be composed by ear, feeling, and instinct, not by rule. University High Schoolg Homeroom President lg FHA Ig Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Corresponding Secretary 3, Program Chairman 43 Clee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4: ROBERT TIMOTHY TRICE He that has patience may compass anything. Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 45 First Place in Science Fair 2, Library Club lg Band 1, Projectionist Club 1, 2, Photo Club 3, 4g Clee Club 4. INA VAN CLEEFF We are here to help each other, to try to make each other happy. Scholastic Art Contest Cold Key 1, SCROLL 3, 4, Clee Club I, Art Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Pep Club 4. NANCY KAY VAUGHT A good friend is a friend forever. All-City Festival 29 Art Club lg Choral Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALBERT WADELL A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it alongside of. Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 13 Honor Society 43 Student Council Representative 3: Home- room President 43 Science Club 23 Social Studies Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Chess Club 4. CAROLYN DIANE WAGNER A friendly and smiling face gives joy to others. Glee Club 13 Art Club 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN EDWARD WALMSLEY Great thoughts come from the heart. Student Council Representative 1, 2, Member-at-Large 43 Athletic Club 13 Key Club 43 Chess Club 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3.4. GEORGE ORAL WARING The truest marks of a leader are nobility and enthusiasm. Honor Society 43 Student Council Representative 1, Boys' Vice President 43 Homeroom President 1, 3, 4, Vice President 23 SCROLL 4g Art Club 23 W Club 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 23 Swimming Team 2, 33 HALL OF FAME. RONALD ELIOT WEINBERG All have done well, but you the best. Honor Society 3. 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 43 SCROLL 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Editor 3, Associate Editor 43 Athletic Club 13 Social Studies Club 33 Inter-Club Council 43 Swim- ming Team 3. DELORES ELIZABETH WENZLER Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. Student Council Representative 23 Art Club 1, 23 GAA 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Pep Club 4. BIRDIE ANNE WESSON True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow. Bellevue Junior High School 13 Photo Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 3. JUNE CAROLYN WHITE 'Tis nice to be a true friend. Messick High School 1, 23 Commercial Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. DAVID LOUIS WIETIES The rational world is my friend, because I am a friend of its happiness. MUS I5 Art Club 25 Social Studies Club 35 Chess Club 45 Track 3, 4. MARY JUDITH WILKINS Life is not life at all without delight. Student Council Representative I, 2, 3, Member-at- Large 45 Homeroom Vice President I5 Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 45 SCROLL I5 SHIELD 4, Activities Edi- tor 45 Art Club I, 25 Clee Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 4, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Inter-Club Council 45 Pep Club 4. DONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS You have greatly ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win. Central High School 25 Student Council Representa- tive 45 Dragons 3, 4, President 45 Pep Club 45 Chess Club 45 Football 4. PATSY LOUISE WILLIAMS Sweetness is one of lifeis great blessings. West End High School, Birmingham, Alabama, 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 4. JAMES WALKER WILSON A conscientious worker shall reap rewards. Hurnes High School I, 25 Cam Grinders 3. WILLIAM BERRY WILSON Hope is the dream of a waking man. Humes High School 1, 25 Cam Grinders 3. WILLIAM EDISON WINGFIELD A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed. Art Club 15 Science Club 2, 35 History Club 4. RONALD WOODALL Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends. Student Council Representative 25 Latin Club 1, Treas- urer 15 Science Club 3, 4. 0 is Aw ,Q may 'VW , . 7 Jw ..,-L, .um ,fm ,, 'W .MM M -W W, W., W . I xl,..S:,g,1 Y ,M A Q44-15 -FzlQ:ii,'iw,lHhv.,ADx A :Fw VA. V N rv ,T A m , A2 QM.. 'AM . W wx Y AYX A' . ,X A, Q 'Nw K 'Q QQ. , 'wx '-AX M.,,w .AMA .A Mwtxtlwxmhx AWWX . U A W .v':mi.,,, .51 . AAAW AA scan- FAM '9f,,fAAwA 4Y A- A A :FA ,M M A ' A , , 1 AAA-Z. . Q, ,A Wgx N A ,F Ax AA M? , ,Aww 1 M . A mv- A ' ,. AN' f X'A'.' X1 X , X X K AA A, A' 'A ' ,f .M , A , Af A Am ' ' v A-W ' A M f N' 'age A 'AR Q . ,., 3 ., A I hm f.v'AwA A9fA Q,,,Mg5 Nr. 5'-'LAW' A. 'L Q 'A , M f W 7' Q ff ' ','ff,Mf'WA 'Q 'QW M A W . 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Linda Adams Nancy Adams Wynne Agnew Bill Almy Carolyn Anderson Julia Anderson Lanny Anderson Kent Andreas Coley Armstrong Betty Lou Asbridge Sarah Ashmore Janice Atkins Sandra Aughtry Kay Bailey Carmine Baker Jeanne Baker Erma Gene Barbee Kathy Barcroft Jim Barnett Tommy Belte Sam Behr Saul Belz James Bennett Jerry Bennett Ronnie Buchanan Earl Bugg Betty Bull Jerry Calhoun Raymond Campbell Billy Cannon David Carter Cary Casey Bob Chambers Hudson Chappell Rona Chafetz Peg Cherry Bob Bierman Kermit Black Sandy Boulton Suzanne Boushe John Bowling Nick Braun Vernon Brawner Suellen Brenner Carol Bridger Natalie Brody ,loan Brown Pat Brown Vicki Childress Carole Ann Chiles Irene Clark Brenda Cooksey Donnie Coggins Janette Coleman David Colley Marilyn Conrey Donna Currey John Currie Kay Cuyler Marijon Dahmer Jody Danes Lee Davidson Oralee Davolt Sharyn Davolt Claudette DeCourley Jim Dickinson Robert Dienell Joel Dodson Yvonne Doxey Diane Duff Edna Dulany Tim Dunn Don Fisher Bob Fitzgibbons Kenneth Fleenor Erlene Foster John Freeman Vickie Gaither Sandra Gambill Ed Ganoung Earl Gillespie Babe Goad William Goodwin Linda Goldsmith Rodney Dye Diane Dyer Rachel Earney Bonnie East Nancy Epstein Wayne Erwin Billy Escue Andy Eudaly Boyd Faithful Mary Sue Farr John Feagin ,lim Ferguson is Sharon Gordon Sam Graber Danny Graflund David Grant Gail Grimes Eddie Halbert Frank Hall Bill Hancock Harold Hartlieb Barbara Harmer Wanza Hayes Dorothy Heinz ff' I Paulette Henderson Mary Carolyn Herring Eddie Hettinger Betty Hill Woodie Hill Joyce Holmes Judy Hooker Ronnie Houpe Pat Hubbell Billy Huff Sherry Hughes Becky Humber Vicki Key David Kimler Kathy Kring Joscelyn Krivcher Kathleen Lake Carole Langer Cathy Lansky Bill Layman Walter Lee Sally Lemly Janie Liheureux JoAnn Long Carol Humphreys Linda Hussman Don Jacobson Joanne Jalanivich Mary Katherine Jennings Betty Jennings Diane Jetton Charles Johnson Pat Johnson Bonnie Jones Doug Kelly Ruth Kelly Lou Luening Johnny Mashaw Bill McCrary Bill McDaniel Joe McGarah Nancy McKee Carol McLain Jeff McLain Dick Miller J any Miller Jimmy Miller Mike Miller Quinn Mills Jimmy Mogridge Jimmy Moore Louis Moore Andrew Morgret Teddy Morris Harriette Moskowitz Sherri Murdock Douglas Nash Peggy Nicholson Wilson Northcross Alvin Notowich it P rg ,Ea if Alice Perlman Charlotte Poindexter Frank Pollan Curt Porter Donna Pugh Robbie Pulliam Rufus Prewitt Rochell Randlett Sue Read Bill Reaves Bill Reeves Linda Reiss Hugh Nott Nana Alice Novak Valerie O'Hearn Jane Olhausen John Osenlmaugh JoAnn Osthy Carol Patterson Danny Paul Mary Alice Peeler Arlene Pinstein Felicia Perkins Gary Perkins Carol Rendall Bonnie Rhodes Charlotte Richardson Brent Rider Gayle Robertson Fred Robnett J im Boszell Joan Roth Jo Beth Rothherg Nancy Russell Gale Saltz Betsy Sanders .hx E - Kay Savage Gretchen Schlenker Mary Beth Shultz Mike Schuster Allen Shackelford Billy Sims Carney Smith Sherry Smithson Barry Snyder John Sowell Sue Sperber Norma Stanton Hugh Turner Benny Vance Bill Vaughan Mary Beth Vawter Mae Frances Vernon Johnny Wampler Charles Warr Ann Watson Gene Watts David Weiss Bob West Bitsy Wexler Steve Starrett Connie Stewart Scottie Stovall Joan Strader Anita Strickland Van Swearinger Carolyn Talbot lleda Tilton Sally Thorn Marilyn Trabish Paul Traveis Larry Tubb Pat Whitfield Margaret Widman Ken Wilder Hal Wilkins Paul Williams Bill Wilson Mary Ann Winn Martha Woodbury Nancy Woods Patricia Wright Carol Young Biology can be made interest- ing, as Martha Woodbury, Mariann Winn, Judy Waring, and Elizabeth Moore prove in a skit about the human nervous system. 66 S 5, 45 M ww qv fi ls, 2-'M ox, 'wk mf! in! f I r it 4 'Y ' ,fm , 0 I W X51 FJ v F T f A , . 0. wg' 'fi ,gvgxi --151 12 Q 1 x ik , . 8 N? xwgg l L J f.MiiRiw..' n 'Q 4. 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Diane Aschliman Dottie Agneta Donna Aigner Iris Alofsin Martha Anderson Ralph Anderson Sidney Andre Donnie Angle Ronnie Angle leanne Argall Beth Arline Gail Arinstrong Mary Pahner Ashford Jackie Atkins Gail Baggett f f My lv f Diana Baker Linda Baker Marianne Ball Carolyn Bandy Billy Barge Alice Ann Barnes ,lohn Barrow Fred Beacham George Beard Jay Beasley Charles Beck Mary Ann Bedford Judy Bee Flo Blake Mary Jane Bocqum -1 Wu..- 1 V 1? iTE?SiQa Gwen Burch Julie Burns ,loan Busby Carl Bush Harriet Byall Paul Byrne Jerry Caldwell Joann Callihan Jerry Campbell J im Campbell John Campbell Robert Candler Norris Carter Bob Carline Helen Carney Larry Bomar Dick Bonar Mike Bookhout Howard Boone Michael Bradley David Bratten Bill Brackeen Sara Brackeen Rex Brasher Troy Brauner J an Bredeson Marty Brown Sharon Brown J une Buchalter George Buck Wendy Carrel Ken Casey Larry Castelli Mike Chaille David Chandler Dicky Childers Harvey Chiles Linda Lee Christensen Nancy Clift Larry Conaway Mary Cook Linda Cooper Sherrly Cooper Gloria Cornell Jimmy Couch Marilyn Courtney Diane Crone Doyle Crook Donna Crowley Lawrence Culbreath Tom Cullen Jerry Cunningham Diana Cutting Barry Creason Theresa Dacus Steve Dadour Lynn Darley Larry Davenport Jerry Davies Ted Davidson Joan Duffy Kathy Duncan Donny Dyer Lynne Easley Ruth Eatherly Ruth Edwards Charlene Ellis Julie Ellett Marguerite English Glen Espy David Evans Bill Everett Frank Feagin Kaye Ferguson Laura Foreman is-, Q S' r kv ' X J .Ve re. ,kw- Ned Dean Dandra Deere Johnny Delius Ann Delugach Warren Deviney Tommy Dickerson Ronnie Dillon Art Dlugach Butch Dlugach Sandra Donner Terry Doolin Bobby Dorsey Johnny Daugherty Judith Drinkard Jeanie Driver Emily Fuller Pete Fuller .J ay Gallaway Evelyn Gamhill Jimmy Gandy Bob Garnett Jeanie Gates Janis George Ann Gill Gale Glasco Howard Glatstein Jimmy Godown Stephen Good Stwart Good George Graham Russell Graham Rebecca Grant Larry Grey Dale Grief Sandra Griffith Tom Guthrie Don Guyton Danny Haire Jerry Hale Billie Hall Linda Hall Joann Hamby Ellen Hammond Karen Hardy David Hargett Roger Hopper Carolyn Horne Jimmie Houston Jimmy Houston Peggy Howerton Ann Hunt Marty Hunt Bobby Hurst Johnny Inscoe Juanita Ivy Karen Jacobsen Annette Jackson Jill Jacques Carolyn James Larry Jenkins Griffen Harrell Dorothy Hastings James Heinz Johnny Helton Barbara Hendren Donny Henry Vicki Higbee Gene Higginbotham John Hillman Suzanne Hollaway Betty Holley Gay Holley Barbara Hopper Carol Hopper Cheryl Hopper Bonnie Jennings Carol Jenson Robbie Johnson Sandy Johnson Amaryllis Jordan Douglas Jordan Linda Joyner Steve Kasserman Barbara Kavelara Nancy Kennon Philip Kersh Faye King Joe King Don Kirtpatrick Ruby Kisner S gg! as U B Yi if Qjlmlgaliifiisil H gm Linda Kay Koehler Jimmy Lambetth Stephen Lang Sharon LeClear Linda Lee Sandra Lee Johnny Lenoir Bill Len Lois Levin Stephen Lightman Alan Lipman Martha Logsdon Jimmy Lowry Patsy Lynch John Mabry Bill McMahan Everett Medling JoAnn Melton Johnny Metz Gloria Meyer Ann Lee Miller Henry Miller Jimmy Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Janice Moore Ann Moss George Mulhollan Patsy Musselman Betty Mustin Judy Nelson d .Joyce Madewell Dale Mahal Glenn Martin Tommy May .Judy McAnally George McCallan Herb McCandless Linda Sue McCarter Bess McCarver Pat McCormick Diana McCullough Jimmy McCune Jim McDonald Judy McGeary John McGee Alyce Newberry Bill Newport Fran Noonon Millord Oldham Peggy O'Neal Max Ostrow Arthur Overholser Judy Overley Linda Owens John Owings Bill Partridge Sam Partridge .lim Patrick Gene Pearsall Sam Peeler Vicke Penick Mary Lynn Perlman Bill Philips Felicia Popper Wanda Powell Kenneth Powers J ack Prine Jo Pringle Jimmy Raines Bobby Baney Maureen Reedy Ed Rembel Maxwell Richardson Raymond Rider Elaine Rinehart Sandra Schumacher Carolyn Schwam Ann Scott Robert Seibert Judy Shelton Joyce Shoffner Fern Silver John Slough Ann Smith Betty Lynn Smith Donna Smith Ellen Smith Stanley Smith Sue Smith Donna Snyder ii, 'W 1rl'f - 5 r,yti,aiyt tim at Bobby Robbins Ed Roberts Mary Roberts Pat Robinson Shelton Robinson Fred Rose Jo Ann Rose Margaret Rose Snady Rosenstein Janeie Rouclebush David Russell Jackie Russell Brenda Rutherford Danny Ryan ,I im Schippers Nancy Solomons Stanley Soltis Barbara Stanley Faye Stanley Barbara Stanton Pat Steele Gloria Stephenson J oe Stewart Betty Stuart Mary Lou Stidham William Stigall Robert Stovall Peggy Street Sandy Stroud J ay Tanner Eddie Tauber Judy Taylor Karen Taylor Larry Taylor Nelson Teague Carolyn Thorne Sharron Thorne Terry Tidwell .loyce Tiscia Jocelyn Thomps Ol'l Suzanne Thompson Nancy Thomson Nancy Trumbull Kathie Tubb Ken Tullis Q I 4 l 9' lh.A .,,,.,1,E, E P, ' ff f . at e V Carole Ann West J im Westerfield Madolyn Weiss Jan Wheatley Marilyn Vwiite Harriette Wills Edna Mae Wilmoth Sallyone Wilson J ack Witaker Billy Wooton Karen Wright Kay Wright Susan Wyatt F ranky Yates Bill Young Cerre Lynne Turner Mike Turner Sidney Turnipseeci David Tyree Bill Tyson Gail Vaughan .loan Vernon Hunter Via Pat Waddell Barbara Walker Warren Walker Dick Wallace Ronnie Warren Winda Watson Joy Wenzler on wr .,f,...w N J61 - HY, f,,, .a A A .5- i 15 vii' I' , 5' Qiiggl if 5 , 3135 Y- kxu? wa 55- Karon Adams Welch Agnew Suzanne Aivazian Sherry Allen J ack Amyx Larry Anderson Mark Andreas Lynn Apple Billy Archer Donald Argall Sheri Arnold Fred Arnold Bonnie Baker Robert Bateman Sigrid Beck Bette Bell Levin Bell Barbara Benham E 1 7 Lorraine Bohar Edyanne Boone Arlene Bozof Bill Brooks Jack Brown Judy Brown Kathy Brown Lesley Bruce Denver Bryan Claudia Calvin Billy Carl-Lee Pat Carl-Lee Claire Carlson Nancy Carmichael Eubie Cate John Chambers Madelyn Chandler Ruthie Chapman Sam Edgin Sherry Eldridge Arthur Essary Robert Ewing Dale Farrimond Jef Feibelman Janie Feinstein Donna Fenberg Woody Ferguson Doug Ferris Jay Finney Bobby Fisher Sandra F oppiano Jean F roser Sarah F ugua Betty Gay Marvin Gambill Carol Gish Bobbi Clifton Gloria Clowney Jerry Clowney Bob Cockrell Bobby Coleman Francis Cox Sarah Jane Cross Cecil Crutchfield Diane Dean Judy Dean Janie DeCourley Jayne Derrick Ross Doty Bill Dowdle Jennifer Drake Carl Dunn Mimi Edge Judy Edgeworth Judy Goldsmith Malcolm Gordor Sue Graber George Graflund Winston Gragg Robert Griffin Leigh Grinalds Sharon Grosch Babs Guthrie Jim Haas Betty Ann Haase Becky Halbert Martha Halley Bill Hallibrton Buddy Hand Linda Hargett Billy Harrell Judy Harris Lee Harrison Ronnie Harrison Sandra Harding Juanita Hartzog Cap Herrington Pat Hines Jimmy Hodges Lee Hoffa Gus Hokenson Vicki Holmes Jean Horne Charline Horst Jean Householder Ann Howe Dee Huggins Claire Hull Marshall Hutchison Matil Jacobs Mary Louise Leming Susan Levitch David Lifsey Betty Long Michael Lightman Sue Love Joy Leondard Malone Cheryl Marcrum Barbara Marks Babs Mallicote Linda Martin Bert McCall Lesile McCalla Jerry McCallum Bobby McCarter Mickey McCarter Judy McCarver Nickie McElhaney Karl Jennings Joyce Jackson Bobby Johnson Ginger Johnston Kay Toyner Mike Lane Carl Kaufman Kathy Kelly Tommy Kemp Carl Kennon Charles King Linda Kinney John Kinzel Gretchen Kiser Curtis Kraemer Cheryl Landcaster Sherry Ledbetter Dan Lehman Lynda McCehee William Mclntyre Bonnie McKenzie Ralph McMaster Linda McKee Clifford Mehler Bill Middleton Gerald Miller Kenny Miller Melissa Miller Bob Mills Ellyn Mintz Pat Morehouse Anne Morgan Frank Mustin Sandy Myatt Tabor Novak Johnny Newbern ,lean Newby Peggy Oates Gail Ostby Glen Ostby Jimmy Park Deanna Paul Jimmy Paulson Gail Perlherg Bonnie Perkins Brenda Perry Lee Peterson Pam Petterson Doug Philip Judy Pinstein Doris Podesta Lindsey Price Eva Mae Podesta Frances Probst Cheryl Rotrnan Linda Russel Barbara Sandefur Dottie Sargent Cheryl Scott Eddie Scrimger Bill Sharp David Shepard Granville Sherman .lene Sherman Von Shivley Gloria Shreve Lynn Shupe Neal Shupe Andrea Siman Linda Simmon Pamela Simmon Gary Singleton Lynn Pruitt Perry Putt Judy Rathburn Joe Ragsdale Ronnie Ramsey Carl Reiter Dottie Renshaw Carol Rhea Mary Ellen Richerson Rusty Rigg Beth Roberts Carmine Robertson Larry Robinson Bobby Rodgers Dianne Rogers Sara Rosenberg Toby Rosenberg Nancy Roth Susan Singleton Bobby Smith Gloria Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Tom Smith Zell Smith Sandra Smithson Steve Sowles J an Spence Russel Stadelman Martha Stancil Betty Lou Stanton Charles Stephens Carole Stevenson Billy Steward Phillip Stewart Gordon Stone Steve Stone Jeanne Storms Terry Stowe Violet Summers Carol Sutton Judy Swearingen Nancy Sword Robert Tanton Helen Tatum Paul Thorne Mike Tucker Gene Turner Suzanne Vance Rhodes Vawter ,lim Wadlington Judy Walker Lenord Walker Lila Walker White Station had several top place winners in the annual Latin tournament at Memphis State Uni- versity. Barbara Wamhle Tommy Warner ,lere Warren ,lery Kay Watters Bill Weems Mark Weiss Gene Wilkins laney Williams Carlos Wilson Steve White Charles Whitten ,l on Zink Diane Dean was 1 rownud Junior High football queen by Captain Sandy Myatt Junior Hi h HOMEROOM 7-1---FIRST ROW: Phillips, Green, Hoagland, Jenkins, Johnson, Tanner, M. McLain, Northcross, Watson, Dodd, Pegues, Nelson, Scott, Ayeoek, C. McLain. SECOND ROW: Rigg, Johnston, Simmons, Earney, Hicks, Bennett, White, King. Bradley. Bloom, Weinberg, Brenner. Ray, Caraway, Pate, White. HOMEROOM 7-2-FIRST ROW: Collom, Ginsberg, Lincoln, Ewing. Bush, Lewis, Bryant. Claypool, Somerville, Harmer, Higginhotham, Smith. Cooper. Kemp, Boothe. SECOND ROW: Pennington, Townsend, Ellis, Johnson, Myers, Sims, Sisk, Mills, Pack, Long, Evans, Strickland. Moore, Miss Harris. HOMEROOM 7-3-FIRST ROW: Walden, Wesley, Mefford, Leonard, Dunkman. Holley, Catlin, Filderman, Ladd, Pounders, Dickson Gordon, Drake, Schlenker, Hodges. Jackson, Wylie. SECOND ROW: Mallette. Perry, Nicholson, Bledsoe. Lewis, Harrison. Croskind Braekhalm, Eavenson, Terry, Podesta, Simmons, Ruby, Richardson. HOMEROOM 7-4-fFIRST ROW: Alwhott, Farwell, Stephens Lapides, Peterson, Johnson, Smith, Owen, Brooks, Pearce. Reid. Coleman, Melvin, Self, Grief, Burt, Cummings. SECOND ROW: Williams, Austein, Affalter, Linden, Ray, Perry, Shipley, Holcomb. West, Davidson, Patterson, DeVore, Rogers, Dan, Raines, Stanley Junior Hi wh HOMEROOM 7-5--FIRST ROW: Crodalc, Ja1sc+n,Willizir11Q, Hatte-nflorf, flillespit-, Hufkin. Volle-rstml. llmlt-ian. Erwin. lic-4-km-im-yvr Knight, Moorhead, Wislilillirr, Swezlringcn. Knight, Stanton, Wood. SECOND ROVV: Km-lm. Sonivrs. lN'l:xg1ai'gm-l. Kaplan, ll0Sll'K'll'lll'l' Youngblood, Fancller, Crutchfield. Mott, Wick, Conroy. Dollar, Uurnlylv, Loonun, liuilcy, lit-flfonl, HUNTICRUUYNI 7-0' THIRD ROW Evans, Crofton, Seshcr, Brackeen, Howe, Tlmmas, Strauvlx. Tilton. l'lris-tllaxitlw, Jones. Stznclion. Akin. Stuvvurt. F11-mxiuli. Faulk. livin-kcr Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Dowdle-,Rl1ame, llaw'is,W:1Is4rn, llullvr. Crulwr. Martin, Nm-tllvs. Hilton. lllu-mowvtli. Milla. Ste-wnrrl Huntzicker. Ainsworth, Sherman, Mr. Aka-rs. HOMEROOM 7-7-FIRST ROVV: Sanders, Hayes, Van Cleeff, Haas, Millnvr, l'lllf'll, 'l'zul'l1llIlol1, liurlvr, W:-nzls-r. l inn4'rn. Rlllltlllql Mabry, Walker, Kennon, Crosby, Pappas, VVoodl1ury, SECOND ROW: Kulmik, Rotlgrt-rs, Jormlan, lim-. Faulk, Strvvt, Hurt, l,ovvrrlc- Walker, Sowles, Denton, Walker, W'alluvv, Be-lsor. Cox. Miss llunvtm, HOMEROOM 7-8 'l'HlRlJ ROW: l,LllTl5ll, SllIllIllL'l'S, Hill Kersll, Smitll, Herman, Wilford, Andvrson, flllIlllK'l'lZ. Sllill'liPllUll. Colm-lallcl, Cllllllilfl, Cmlowii, Corlwll, Crimvs. Millvr. l 0llRTll ROW Walkvr. Meyer, Talbot. Trice: Wvilmotli, WllllLlIllS4PIl, Soroku, Hill, Sharp, Sulwulsky, Cannon. llvlllisvio, l3aks'l', llulrinsun, Crumlrlf-y Grant, Mrs. Webli, 90 ' Junior Hi h HOMEROOM 7-9---FIRST ROW' Price Black Lard Sondh' P l R ' , . , , ' , elm. er man, osengarten. lulley. Tucker. Cook. Carnvr. Jarrett. Rrvclv son. Cash-ns. Moffatt. Foster. SECOND ROW: Dahmcr. Abraham, Owens. Parker, Kearney. Dando. Powell. Scott. Whiddf-n. Avf-ritt Lv:-tc-r, Teague, WilSllir1'. Hermann. Jonrs. Earles. HOMEROOM 7-10 -FIRST ROW: Alu-rnathy, Paige. CllilIlllK'I'S. Eisvnbvrg, Lynch Schott, Rt-ll. Stcinmeycr, Hill. McDowell, Kinzel, Connors Wilkini Kufflcr Perking Merchant Sheplurd SECOND ROW B ll - L : 21 .. ,. . i, , - Moore-. Lusning. Condray. Kisnvr. Thomas. Logan. Dclius, Fears. Foster. Rohnett. Tupper. Eleazar. Bcardsworth, Harrvll. Dunn. Wm fir-ld. HOMEROOM 7-ll--FIRST ROW: Timmons. Kraus. Gregory, Manga, Royal. Davitt. Manasco. Meier. Burlson. Curlvy. Rohhins. Jones Rs-rnste-in. Archer, Wulfvrs. SECOND ROW: Newberry, Eddins. Horton. Creggory. Turpen. Davie, Phillips. McGhee-. Cuhhagc. Colston Horne-. Bell. Hutchison, Ely, Cooper Mrs Gooch HOMEROOM 8-1 -FIRST ROW' M ' ' ' , . i . . -V . orrison, F..1rl1tful. Regcnold, Camp. Nelson: Hanks. Brooks. Holnws, Mills, Higginhotham. Sihlcy. Wismuller. Sisson. Jennings. Rothlierg. SECOND ROW: Hoffman. Knight. Dent, Hidgrvs. Cn-cn, Chapman. Stru we, Malu lf. P' 5 2 B Q ' ' ' ' I on astt r. oyce. Unoh. ky. Brennf-r. Bryant. Kelley. Lcmmg. I 1 Junior High HOMEROOM 3-2-FIRST ROW: Saltvr, Pople, Arlim-, Hath-ndorf, Tliurston, Spf-rlzcr. lloorman, Essary, Shvrrorl, Nanm-y, I,LlWllf'2Ml, Miller, Green, Long, Fisller, Patterson. SECOND ROW: CilllLlj,Lllf'I'., Canoung, Fcldmann. Wt-lllm, Crowley, Hs,-rring. Stcinkamp, Estes, Malone, Carlin. St. jolm, Kiger, Pugh, Crenshaw, Hurt. Williainis. HOMEROOM 8-3-V THIRD ROVV: Vaughan. Price, Lawranm-, Quinn, Weis, Clayton, Putnam, Bruslw, Redmon, Salty, Erickson, Karkulu, llvnnett. Hayes, Mobil-y. Spmu-x-r, FOURTH ROVV: We-iss. lit-ll. AS- liridgo, Buclialter, Fvnton, Parkcr, Burden. Henderson, Cagnina, lllasvr, SlI'Ul1il.AlI11UIlll. HOMEROOM 8-4-W FIRST ROW: Jalanivicll, Svott. llliappt-ll, Kraus, lioswvll. Svott. iVlLlTl'l'llltt, Clark. Urvvv, Cook. Malont-, Johnston Fincher, Stuckenscllneidvr, wyllltwltflll. Alwrs. SECOND ROW: Jason. l,a1lfl, Clan-r, Alframs. Spawr. Brown, Preston. fiollvy, Hilvllard Embry. Wilk, Lane, Doyle, Mrs, Davis. HOMEROOM 8-5' THIRD ROW: lilac-k, Ovorlf-y, Jennings, Hoskins, lit-lir, cifIlIL'll. Milli-r Caradine, Garrett. Douglivrty. Cllilf-s. Neal. Sartain. Phillips, Prim-. Burns, Miss Ilatclwr. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Silvvrson. .lohnson Orr. Lozan, Thomas. Bland, Mcflinnis, liawing. lllovk, liovquin, Murpl1y,Ual1l1s. Junior High HOMEHOOM 8-6-FIRST ROW: Clark, Cruenwald. S. A. Forgerson. Swoaringvn. Mullmlland. Jackson. Burnt-tt, Brvnm-r. Mathis. Voss. Nowling. Cassaway. Finnigan. Blaylock. Androas, Fargo. SECOND ROW: Curry. Baxlvr. S. J, l c1'gs-i'soi1. Humplm-ys. Frast-r. Frost. Corlwtt. Wlilsllire. MvDonald. Loininac. Craliain. Bell, Harper. Patti-rson. Huff. Mrs. Lane. HONIEROOM 847 FIRST ROYV: Cunitnings. Hill. Danrs. Mur1'ay, Floyd. Hooker, Frazcc, Stowe. Be-rry. Hr-rringi. Winn. Wt-lah. lliusti. l'lI'I1SlJCl'gLt'I'. Rust-ntltal. Bt-tliay. tlariivy. Hrs. Akin. SECOND ROW: Holguin. Cole-man. Tcrynolds. Hudson. Staulxor. Griffith, Cowan. Collivr. Lustig. Hf'LlllI. Madison. Brown, lltlllllillll. Rf'C'Vl'S. HOMEROOM 8-8-FIRST RCYW: Kavc-laras. Huntcr. Wlaringl. Williams. MCKH-. King. Langer. Hudson, Wvain. Caslvns. Rolicntson. Hoff man. Brattcn. Bell. Southworth. Vauglit. Frm-ncll. SECOND ROW: Perkins. Zellner. Mallioir. Davis. Pincus. Wilson. Jones. Godown Wl7IllilL'k, Power. CllilI11lJt'I'S, Tliorslicrg. Harris. CllLlft'lZ. MCClurain. Covliran. Stltall. HOMEBOOM 8-9 AFIRST ROW: Tatv. Mt' Mahan. Mills. Clowney. Robertson. Cowdy. Kuikon. Miller. Jones. Caldwell. Kimlmf-ll. Youngblood, Cronc. Soloinan. Jordan. Stahl SECOND ROW: Taylor. Brown, Beck, Duckwall. Walker. Maddox. Laslmower. Cotton, Kidd, Brooks, Fcazol. Roberts. Barbcv. Wad lev, Akers. , 'W W Z'!7! !ff 9 W fic- fs ,-- Q MN 4 Z is X K f i ,.., W ,MEM Features Mr. and Miss White Station Hall of Fame Class Favorites Football Royalty Look lzou' llze grace of Ilze river fiollz go 14110111 ami abou! fl1f0llgll the intricaie channels llzal flow Here and lllere. Ez'eryu'l1e1'e. LANIER Aw aww ' ' ' A : .R 5 ,AN R! m X by Z Best All-'round Diane Frizzell George Waring me Q E Best School Citizen Janet Block Vaughan Pruitt Most Intelligent Nancy Mulholland Rob H oulc Most Likely to Succeed Judy Garner Delbert Coggins Best-Looking Lynn, Hiller Ronnie Foster Best-Dressed Peggy Dix John, Humphrey Friendliesz .Marilyn Reiter Billy Johns B est Personality Barbara Brewer Eddie Hart Most School Spirited Sue Messinger jerry Seessel E Most Athletic Katie Cox John Blumbeks Freshman Class Favorites Diane Dean Doug Phillips I08 fanior Class Carrnaine Baker Favorites Danny Paul Sophomore Class Favorites Margot English Dave Tyree I09 Senior High Football Royalty Lynn Hiller First Alternate Marla Miller Qu, een foyce Riser Second Alternate fanior High Football Royalgf Betty Gay First Alternate Diane Dean Queen, Carol Gish Activities Class Curriculum Special Events Publications Student Council Honoraries Glee Club Senior Band Senior Clubs Junior Clubs Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its currentg no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. ANTONINUS I1 is 1 3 1- 1 xl i Visual aids always make class more interesting. Janice Since current events play an important role in Our Physical Educa- W Crawford, Anna Castens, and Pat Bowen prepare a History, students such as Kenneth Roach, David tion Classes are IHOIC bulletin board of Elizabethan authors for Mrs. Hendren's Wieties, and Patsy Williams often collect articles of than jl1Sl VOHCYIJHH Of Senior English class. interest. basketball as some of These A ctivities Uccup Time that is devoted to work is never lost. Students of White Station realize this and esteem the values of their studies, for our school is regarded as one with high academic standards. We as students of White Station can be proud of the subjects which We are taught. Our curriculum offers courses in various fields that will be essential to us in our fu- tures. Students who plan to enter college take Students who are musically inclined find pleasure in singing in our glee club, a part of which is seen led by Mrs. Nancy Crosby. Sometimes even Crafts students must sit quietly and listen. Mrs. Dorothy McGinnis demonstrates procedures for ceramics. II4 Robert Seibert, who knows the value of accuracy, painstakingly completes a project for Mechanical Drawing while David Chandler watches his procedure. Wayne Sheffield seems to be just beginning his project. , - W in-'I ...- :lunar V ' '51 gills --I I- M M' Q N 'W' Ali! - yszulf, Wuxi XNAQ x gli F' v HI , -.,-., - Q. MH- -A, iv Xqfgfii,--Q, --,,5?W,-- ff: . . . , X V5 M M E if W W A QW!-5 . - 1-v'f'N'x 't 79 W: 'af1.:,g!f5 rv-'A f . Q1 , N K X g sm, -QQ y M 2-S. K .MJ , W Q ,,,,., ,, gg? f 2 1 6 2 .Q E 3 sg X wx' if an J is W, - Q i. :Sw Q EM. x r i 3 Y? . ., x f .1 E '12 K 'K ,fi 1 . Q N i f 4 , F5255 5 s 1 ii, E 5 if-:M 'Simi Q 3 ,,A, Q f '75 i n 7 we x. 555163 H ,,. ,f W 5 Y ns: . 5, K 1 .,. , t . if av 1? h 5' FFT! y ,gg gf, 'K -vmaw , A Ya, 'Ckxw x 1 31 f 15155 FEL. ,. ' :H I. f 1 fgfg x 4 f W All f -L-L WW, g M VH ? Vw' . ' ff? wg Vg gy Q , I W E ' f ix L. ' , , A 2 4 Q iw' L- N? 3 ,. E? K QL 5. ..,k , fp , gwa -if M , b lla 1 ' ' ' 3 ,A Mn . t1'ff i ff' . 5 L 6 . Fw,-1 Q 4 gt lf 5 , , 1 r . X , , w 1 . , 1 , xg M 25 , K- S . S ' Q E Q 'z:,: wV:.S'..11 x 4:2 xv: f ., f , Q 6.4 S 551 5 33 1, 'Q E 5 5 i E Q' S if HEI ',lUY'r1vv VI KX 'mx' W ts' 1 fail. ' 6 X 'H 5' -. Q . by xl DIANE FRIZZELL Editor-in-Chief After the SHIELD staff was chosen last spring, all the members decided that the 1959 SHIELD had to be some- thing special. So, from the beginning, we endeavored to make the SHIELD your book. Every day we worked brought more torn up copy sheets, more unmade pictures, and more problems of how to meet deadlines. Senior and class editors were constantly asking, 'gHow does t,,, . ,,tt. .. spell his name?', At the same time the activities editors howled, 4'There just couldn't be this many clubslv The sports editors thought, MHOW could I have missed the score on that last basketball game?', But through it all, we knew that our finished product would be worth all our efforts. We sincerely hope the '59 SHIELD will be as much pleasure for you as it has been for us. We express our appreciation to Rod Phillips, our An- nual Photographer, for his tireless efforts on our part, and to John Feasin and Bill Hancock for the snapshots they contributed to our yearbook. MARILYN REITER Associate Editor VIRGINIA FARQUHAR MARY BETH SCHULTZ SHERRY FRIES LYNN HILLER BILLIE Senior Editor Associate NAOMI PASTER Feature Edimf Class Editor Circulation Managers 359 Shzela 3' .. Nw 4 ig s' 'iii , QT if Q 135' x . 1 v Q 5 ay f NANCY MULHOLLAND Editor-in-Chief RONNIE WEINBERG Associate Editor The Scroll' i l SCROLL STAFF WFIRST ROW: Richardson, Brcdeson, Thompson, Seessel, Cooper, Coodman, Mulholland, Lernly, Block, Weinf lu-rg, Houk, Carney, DeCourley. SECOND ROW: Behr, Good, Madison, Boswell, Moskovitz, Woodbury, Agnew, Schiff, Johnson, johnson, Joyner, Nichols, Paul. THIRD ROW: Ulugach. Rider, Feagin, Hancock, Hoffman, Coggins, Lightman, Caldwell, Mul- holland, Pc-clcr, Waring. ompletes Another Successful Year SALLY LEMLY ROB HOUK JERRY SEESSEL JIMMY THOMPSON News Editor Editorial Editor SAM BEHR Art Editor BOBYE GOODMAN JANET BLOCK Sports Editors MRS. cARoLYN Feature Editor Business Manager BEVERLY COOPER KUYKENDALL Promotions Manager Adviser The Scroll staff of White Station High School has been publishing a newspaper once monthly since December 1953. The circulation of the Scroll averages 1000 Cop- ies per month and costs our students ten cents per issue. Selection of members of the Scroll staff depends upon writing ability, interest, and grades. After their selection, they must at- tend a training program lasting four months. The Scroll also sponsors a literary maga- zine, thee Scribbler, and an Elementary paper, Elementary Elements. ewW'v f Sally Lemly, Ronnie Weinberg, Nancy Mulholland, George Waring and Charlotte Richardson of the SCROLL staff busily prepare for the forth- coming issue. The purposes of the Student Council of White Station High School are to maintain a good relationship between the faculty and the students, to promote high scholarship, and to encourage participation in all school activities. This organization also tries to handle the problems of the student hotly hy working with the principal and the fac- ulty. At Thanksgiving. the Student Council sponsored a canned foods drive for several needy families. During the March of Dimes Drive, fflOl.97 was raised by the Student Council. An Intercluh Council, composed of the presidents of all clubs, was formed under the direction of the Student Council to promote better relations hetween clubs. Members of the Student Council painted the WS on the gym floor, and are presently working on a paper- mache Spartan head to be placed in the gym. DELBERT COCGINS President Student Council Strives to Help i The three advisers of White Station! Student Council, Mrs. Dorothy McGinnis, Coach Wallace Wilson, and Mrs. Evelyn Scrimger, meet to talk over Student Council projects. l STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES--FIRST ROW: Madison, Edge, Myatt, Rothrock, Secssel, J. Block, Coggins, War- ing, Hiller, Miller, Paul, Rollers, Conrey. SECOND ROW: S. Block, Founders, Delius, Brooks, Cook, Davis, Hudson, Strickland, Stroupc, Thurston, Price, Northcross, Murray. THIRD ROW: Wilkins, Vernon, Smith, Gather, Ellis, Price, Martin, Hines, English, Roth, Hull, Cockrell, Fargo. FOURTH ROW: Houston, Bomar, Walmsley, Humphrey, Foster, Harrell, Jacobson, Williams, Han- cock, Moore, Cunningham, Young. FIFTH ROW: Novak, Houk, Schuster, Berney, Hill, Wallace, Blumbeks. Janet Block George Waring Lynn Hiller Girls' Vice President Boys, Vice President Secretary Treasurer Vhite Station 'cliise to the Highestf' Mimi Edge Sandy Myatt .lunior High .lunior High Girls' Vice President Boys' Vice President Student Council Members enthusiastically fill boxes of food for needy families at Christmas. Suzanne Rothrock Jerly Seeggel Mike Miller Danny Paul Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Activities Commissioner of Traffic Commissioner of Sanitation Oar Newest Organizations, the Seribbler and Inter- Club Council, Aire Already Vital to Oar Program SCRIBBLER-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Kuykendall, Carney, Good, Schiff. SECOND ROW: Datz, Marilyn Johnson, Trabish, Greif, Scott, Wilson, Joyner, Newberry. THIRD ROW: Notowich. Caldwell, Feagin, Asbridge, Bredeson, Marie Johnson. This year for the first time the students of White Station have published a literary book- let composed of short stories, essays, and poems written by various students. Under the leadership of Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendall, the staff compiled the creative works into a most enjoyable magazine. Heading the magazine are Ruth Schiff, Editor, Sharon Good, Associ- ate Editorg Helen Carney, Busi- ness Managerg Mrs. Kuyken- dall, Adviser Editor Ruth Schiff and associate editor Sharon Good busily pre- pare the Scribbler for publica- tion. INTER-CLUB COUNCll.fFIRST ROW: Frizzell, Paul, Berney, Rothrock, M. Miller, Block, Coggins, Waring, Hiller, Wilkins, J. Miller, Scott. SECOND ROW: Byrne, Thompson, Seessel, Delius, Houk, Sharp, Johns, Read, Anderson, Reiter, Hoffman, Mal- lette, Inman, Averitt, Weinberg. The Inter-Club Council is an organization of all the club presidents and the Student Council officers. They work together to promote interest in the clubs among the members. The presidents exchange ideas on how to conduct good meetings and discuss topics and interesting speakers for good programs. 1 4 A Adviser Kinnith Floyd and Presi- Kiey Club Offers Valuable Service to School KEY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Houk, Pruitt, Rosenberg, M. Miller, Waring, Humphrey, Bcrney, Blumbeks. SECOND ROW: Moore, Wilder, D. Miller, Hancock, Ostrow, Newport, Paul. THIRD ROW: Mahal, Seessel. Walmsley, Coggins, Jacobson, Tidwell, Craflund, Brown. The Key Club began the year by sponsoring, with the Student Council, an Orientation Pro- gram for new students. Monitors were appointed for the lunchroojn, and for the parking lot during special events. Such money-raising projects as the sale of bookcovers and Buzz Books and the sponsoring of dances, assemblies, and pep meetings have occurred during the year. Pay- ing for the football banquet, buying shirts for the coaches and traveling bags for the bas- ketball players. sponsoring a district-wide Dead Week before mid-term exams. painting the parking lot division lines. and 1 ' t the Key Club this year. Iain ing the school BIIllJlt'llI on the gym floor are services of dent George Waring prepare to open a Key Club meeting. Dick Miller shows his 1958-1959 Buzz Book. Secretary, Mike Miller, Treasurerg and Coach Floyd, Sponsor. good salesmanship in getting three customers for the The Key Club's two seCr6lari6S. SUZ- anne Rothrock and Roberta Rogers, are hard at work. Officers are George Waring, President, John Humphrey, Vice Presidentg Allan Rosenberg National Honor Society Promotes Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Goodman, Cooper, Hiller, Frizzell, Mefford, Fuller, Block. SECOND ROW: Garner, Castens, Mulholland, Boswell, Schiff, Fries, Paster, Johnson, John- son. THIRD ROW: Ireland, Houk, Weinberg, Casey, Waddell, War- ing, Smith, Mallette, Thompson, Cvaskill, Coggins, Johns, Rosenberg. Honor Society Adviser Miss Blanche Kaiser and Presi- dent Rob Houk. In order to be inducted into the National Honor Society, students must have shown through their school activities and studies to have the Four Cardinal Principles of the Honor Society: 15 Scholarship, 25 Leadership, 35 Service, 45 Char- acter. Five per cent of the Junior Class is inducted in the spring and ten per cent of the Senior Class is inducted in the fall. The Honor Society's primary service to the school is the distribution of Honor Roll ribbons to the Senior High stu- dents, at the end of each report card period. Since the Honor Society is an honorary organization, its activities are limited, as its main purpose is to acknowledge those who have excelled in displaying the Four Cardinal Principles of the Society. The Honor Society encourages its members, as well as the student body, to maintain a school record of progress, honesty, high scholastic standing and achievements. Officers are Rob Houk, Presidentg Ruth Schiff, Vice Presidentg Ann Fuller, Secretary, Laura Mefford, Treas- t urerg Miss Blanche Kaiser. Sponsor. Rob Houk, president, administers oath of Honor Society to new members. Quill and Scroll Fosters journalism of High Quality Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for High School Journalists. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to recognize outstanding work in the field of journalism. To he eligible for the Cal Alley Chapter, a student must he tl! a junior or a senior in high school, f2J in the upper fourth of his class standing, 437 a member of the SHIELD or SCROLL staff for at least one year, and 145 recommend- ed hy the National Executive Secretary and approved hy a committee of White Station teachers and Mr. Rush W. Siler. Officers are Ronnie Weinberg, President, Beverly Cooper, Vice President, Nancy Mulholland, Secretary, and Bohye Goodman, Treasurer, Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendall, Sponsor. Ronnie Weinlierg, President of the Quill and Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendyall, the chapter's spo which has some very good pointers in it. Scroll, shows nsor. a hook QUILL AND SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Reiter, Mulholland, Goodman, Weinberg, Cooper, Houk. SECOND ROW: Hiller, Good, Johnson, Johnson, Schiff, Block. THIRD ROW: Fries, Pastor, Berney, Waring, Seessel, Rosenberg, Frizzell. National Thespian Society Produces Drama of High Calibre NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Asbridge, Dyer, Clark, Dickson, Hurt, Tidwell. SECOND ROW: Dadour, Schultz, Holley, Solomons, Ferguson, Hall, Beacham, Hughes, Miller, Higbee. THIRD ROW: Pollan, Perdue, Eudaly, Dickinson, Scliippers, Fuller, Moss, Pugh. The National Thespian Society, of which White Station is a member, is an organization designed to promote the Dramatic Arts in secondary schools. The Arts are not only taught in the classroom, but an appreciation of them is instilled in the members through outside activities. One of these outside activities is membership in the Broadway Theatre League of Memphis, which of- fered such plays as The Diary of Anne Frank. In 1959, the White Station troupe presented two one-act plays, The Case of the Crushed Petunias and A Young Lady of Property, as well as one two-act drama, The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams. In the spring the Annual Thespian Banquet is held, and yearly awards for best actor, best Thespian, and honor The-spian are presented. Officers of the club are George Tidwell, President, Eddie Hurt, Vice President, Ann Lee Dickson, Secretaryg Irene Clark, Treasurer, Frank Dyer, Clerk, Betty Lou Asbridge, Historiang Mr. Gene Crain, Sponsor. Backstage is a very busy place just before a production, as Cast mem bers apply makeup. Lilting Music Is Presented by Glee Club in Annual Christmas Program CLEE CLUB--FIRST ROW: Bennett, Graham. Jordan. Gentry. ljheureux. Miller. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Bomar, Vaught, Sloots. Holt. Agnew. THIRD ROW: Heinz. Anderson. Henry,-Camplrell. Heinz. McKee. FOURTH ROW: Anderson. Graham. Read. Clark. Xicfleary. Danes. FIFTH ROW: Beeson, Moore. Castens. Judd. Madewell. Rall. SIXTH ROW: Wilkins. Russell, Berney, Carter, Ticlwell, Dadour. SEVENTH ROW: Kimler, Tigrett. Hill. Hurt, lnseoe. Coggins. Trice. The traditional Night Before Christmasv is the dream of these young ladies, who are members of the Clee Club. Students of White Station High School were highly entertained at the presentation given annually by the White Station Clee Cluh at Christmas. A two-part pro- gram was presented, featuring Sacred Music and Holi- day music. Each spring the Clee Club participates in the Tennes- see All-State Choral Festival in various major cities of the state. This year many of White Station's own members were chosen to attend. Spring also holds another big attraction for the students in the Glee Clubs' spring program. Delightful songs and lilting mu' sic are typical of this yearly show. ff X. 2 I 3. t W ' . K Q.-f Q ,f Q Nr K wr AKWI., .. n 1, Lt' S2 'W 12' 4 , ,lf WSPRQ 3 158 ,Y xr .3 .KM ga A we ,- W.S.H.S. Band Provides Musical Variety The White Station High School Band, directed by Mr. Nick Vergos, presents yearly concerts at orphanages ' and rest homes as well as at school. This year the band '- participated in the Memphis band contest and the solo- ensemble try-outs at Jackson, Tennessee. The marching band performs in the Armed Forces, Christmas, and Cotton Carnival Parades, and the Straw- berry Festival at Humboldt, Tennessee. They also play at school pep meetings and many football games. The band's principal fund-raising project is an annual magazine drive which was highly successful this year. The Band-Aids, composed of parents of the Band mem- bers, help boost band functions. Officers are Ken Wilder, Presidentg Betty Hill, Head Drum Majorette: George Tidwell, Vice Presidentg Mae Frances Vernon, Secretary-Treasurer: Larry Mallette, Librarian: Jim Ettman, Head Managerg and Andrew Morgret, Reporter. Nancy Thompson. Band Director, Mr. Nick Vergos, and Drum Major, Betty Hill, are pictured as they survey the year's progress. DANCE BAND-FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Anderson, Mallette, Stovall, Remble, Tidwell, Wilder, McCune, Vernon. SECOND ROW: Perkins, Campbell, Hargett, Wilson. SENIOR HIGH BAND-MAJORETTES: Hooker, Hill, Danes, Thompson, Wright. FIRST ROW: Trumbull Crone, Smith, Frazee, Shreve, Jordan. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Martha: Anderson, Marilyn: Vernon, Gam bill, Drive, Newberry. THIRD ROW: McCarter, Wilson, Stovall, Webb, Garnett, Culbreath. FOURTH ROW- Dorsey, Helton, Woolton, Warren, Wesson. Scott. FIFTH ROW: Kane, Hargett, Angel, Lang, Graflund, Ver- non. SIXTH ROW: McCune, Duncan. Baker, Bowen, Ewing, Nash. SEVENTH ROW: Morgret, Perkins, Ownes, Jenkins, Barge, Snyder. EIGHTH ROW: Wilder, Lett, Rombel, Bowling, White, Goodwin. NINTH ROW: Rob nett, Miller, Sheffield, Hargett, Mallette. Ettman. v DRUM MAJORETTES - Jody Danes, Judy Hooker, Kay Wrig ht 5 S53 es' ?'3f CRESCENDO CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Crosby, Taylor, Gentry, Topper, Smith, Burch, Sperber, Wynne, Thorne, Moss, Jordon, Thomson. SECOND ROW: Berney, Shofner, Vernon, Deere, Tippett, Bennett, Vaught, Rosenburg, McKee, Talbot, Andre, White, Ellett. THIRD ROW: Bomar, Russell, Stoots, Stewart, Judd, Will, Carrol, Grant, Dacus. Castens, Bowen, Rem- bel. The members of the Crescendo Club are devoted to the enjoyment of music through part-singing and unison singing. Programs presented to the club inform the members of musical shows, performers, and music in general. Each Christmas a traditional party is given, after the group has been Christmas Caroling. David Berney is president of the club and Mrs. Nancy Crosby is sponsor. Crescendo and Art Clubs Seek to Promote the Arts The Art Club of White Station High School. sponsored by Mrs. McGinnis, decided to become a progressive club in 1958-59 instead of being the social Club it had been since its founding. At meetings, the club members hear speakers from various Memphis business and civic groups. These speakers introduce to us many exciting and unknown jobs in the extensive field of art. The club attends many artistic productions brought to Memphis, such as plays, musical comedies, concerts, and ballets. The officers of the club are Marilyn Reiter, President: Janice Crawford, Vice President: Mary Lynn Perlman, Treasurer: Sue Datz, Secretary: Mrs. Dorothy McGinnis, sponsor. - I -- -- ., se: :mul ART CLUB-FIRST ROW: Perlman, Reiter. Crawford, Datz. SECOND ROW: Griffith, McCormick, Weiss, Grief, Arline, Van Cleeff, Byall, Cherry, Buchalter, Cornell, Moore, Cooper, Mrs. McGinnis. COMMERCIAL CLUBfFIRST ROW: Higgins, Miller. SECOND ROW: Paschal, McKee. THIRD ROW: Delius, Graham. FOURTH ROW: Elam, Carpenter. FIFTH ROW: Salter, 'Ball. SIXTH ROW: Campbell. The Commercial Club strives to develop in students a personality which will result in effective human relationships in both lnusim-ss and society. Through field trips to various businesses in the community, we make contact with prospective employers. Our aim is to render evcry possible service to our school. Officers of the Commercial Club are Marianne Thompson, Presi- dent: Carol Crone, Vice President: Carolyn White, Secretary-Treasurer: and Sharon Good, Program Chairman: Mrs. Lynn Cross, Sponsor. Commercial and Science Clubs Prepare Students for Careers For regular club programs the Science Club has specialists in the various fields of science speak on topics of particular init-rt-st to club members. One program each year is on vocational guidance and several consist of talks and demonstrations by club members. The biggest project of each year is sponsorship of White Station's Annual Science Fair. Officers of the Science Club are Larry Mallette, President: Bob Gaskill, Vice President: Wayne Higginbotham, Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Frances Wild, Sponsor. D SCIENCE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Higginbotham, Caskill, Mallette, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Woodall, Cutting, Evans, Con- away. King. Walters, Phillips, Mrs. Frances Wild. it The 1958-1959 French Club of White Station has enjoyed an eventful year. Members of the club have given inter- esting reports about France, while oth- ers brought slides taken in France to be shown at the meetings. The members have also started a small French li- brary. It is a very helpful source of information to French students. The officers are Judy Wilkins, President, Janet Block Vice President, Lynn Hill- er, Secretary, lleverly Cooper, Treas- urer, Mrs. Helene Smith, Sponsor. FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Dadour, Cooper, Block, Wilkins, Hiller, Behr. SECOND ROW: Novak, Mulholland, Shultz, Widman, Moskowitz, Gordon, Hubble. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Johnson, Lfheureux, Lemly,,DeCourley, Schiff, Logsdon. FOURTH ROW: Garner, Schlenker, Randlett, Boulton, Jalanivich, Johnson, Tochen. French Club and The Senior High Speech Club is de- signed to improve speaking ability and give members poise, confidence, and excellence in speech. It is a step be- neath the Thespians, in that the point system is not used to select members. During the regular meetings, the members. besides discussing business at hand, do such things as give paper bag skits, play charades and twenty questions, and give short plays. A Christmas party was given and a banquet in the spring is beingqplanned to announce the new officers. A speech record was given to the high school library. Speech Club officers are Jany Miller, President, Judy Hooker, Vice President, Nancy Epstein, Secretary, Billy Sims, Treasurer, Coley Arm- strong. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. McClar- en, Sponsor. I34 Speech Give Students Valuable Assistance in Language SPEECH CLUB--FIRST ROW: Mr. McClaren, Miller, Hooker, Epstein, Sims, Armstrong, Perlman, Brenner. SECOND ROW: Rothberg, Brody, Atkins, Dlugach, Cannon, Turner, Dick- inson, THIRD ROW: Bugg, Kriueher, Humber, Hamby, LeClear, Via, Henry. FOURTH ROW: Childress, Miller, Hussman, Bush, Teague, llookhout, Turnipseed. FIFTH ROW: Adams, Holloway, Langer, Dadour, Haynes. The Spanish Club offers an oppor- tunity to those students who are inter- ested in increasing their knowledge of the Spanish language. Its purpose is to bring about a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking people. their language. and customs. The meetings are planned to provide both entertain- ment as well as to give practical help in the improvement of the language. The club this year made a scrapbook depicting our way of life and customs. This was to be sent to a Latin Ameri- can school in exchange for one com- pleted by their students. The club mem- bers also are going to the meetings of Lu Liga Ilanamcrica, the Pan-American League of Memphis, which help us know and understand the culture and customs of our neighbors. ,lim Roszell is President and Miss Mary Katherine Wendt-l is Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Anderson, Whitfield, Miss Wendell. SECOND ROW: ROS- zell, Tauber, Fitzgibbons, Frank. THIRD ROW: Lee, Faucett, Smithson, Dienell. FOURTH ROW: Coleman, Maxwell. Spanish and Latin Clubs Promote Interest in Foreign Languages LATIN CLUB---FIRST ROW: Byrne, Scott, Trumbull. SECOND ROW: Brecleson, Snyder, Jennings, Anderson, Duncan. Wilson, Miss Davis, Driver. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Boone, Daugherty, Beaslev. Chaille. Young. Houston. H56 Y v .-ww ,. , fs., 53 s fiN'QWs '?V so Under the sponsorship of Miss Mar- tha S. Davis, the Senior High Latin Club at White Station forms a chapter of the Tennessee Federation of the ,lun- ior Classical League. As a chapter in the .l.C.L., our elub attends annual conventions at Nashville where one of our members is this year the state parliamentarian. Each year our club sponsors a Roman banquet which is a major event at White Station. the sec- ond year students being the guests and the first year students serving as slaves. Articles are submitted periodically for publication in Torch U. S. and Tennes- see Torch, the national and state J.C.L. magazines. This year on April 25, Latin students from all over West Tennessee come to Memphis State to participate in the Latin Tournament which our club ardently supports. Officers are Ann Scott, Consul: Paul Byrne, Con- sul: Nancy Trumbull. Scriba: Helen Carney. Aerarii Praefectus. I35 LIBRARY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Christensen, Hall, Johnson, Barcroft, dejourno, Moss, Tubb. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Jacobson, Stone, Humphreys, Curry, Brown, Kimler, Feinstein, Bull, Gentry, Mrs. Jordan. THIRD ROW: Tiscia, Buss, Armstrong, Read, Graham, Patterson. The Library Club, consisting of library assistants and other interested students, strives to increase interest in good literature by review- ing books and by bulletin board displays. Officers are: Pat Johnson, Presidentg Pam de Journo, Vice President: Kathy Barcroft, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Mrs. Jordan, Sponsor. Library and Social Studies Clubs Encourage Students to Be Well-Informed The purpose of the Social Studies Club is to promote interest among the members about current events and problems of the world in our day and time. During the year, the club had a very interesting speaker, who had lived in China for twenty-five years, come to talk to them. A debating team was organized to discuss interesting subjects in history. A trip to the Indian Village at Fuller State Park was the highlight of spring events for the club. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Tyree, Kelly, Averitt. SECOND ROW: McCaleb, Jones. Tilton, Mills. THIRD ROW: Hopper, Almy, Fleenor. I36 'Ev F.T.A.---FIRST ROW: Rose, Mclntyre. Lee, Stoddard. Sharp. Pope, Mrs. Newport. Fries. The purpose of the F.'I'.A. Cluh in high school is to explore teaching as a career. Programs include a study and discussion of the fol- lowing topies: requirements for certification to teach in the elementary and the high school, characteristics of a good teaeherg salaries of teachers: opportunities for advaneementg tenureg and college costs. The nn-mhers of this eluh hope to assist teachers and plan group observations of good teachers. to exchange programs with other clubs, to participate in Career Days at nearhy colleges, and help with school and eommunity projects related to teaching. Officers are Char- lotte Sharpe. President, Patsy Lee, Vice Presidentg Carl Pope. Secretary-Treasurerg and Sherry Fries, llrogram Chairman. Plans for Students, Futures Discussed by Future Teachers and Homemakers of America The purposes of the F.H.A. are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the im- portanee of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life. to work for good home and family life, to promote international good will. to foster the development of ereatiwe leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. This year the club has had a speaker on interior decoration with ideas which homemakers might apply in their homes. Another project which was carried into program form was the study of parliamentary procedure, so that members could become more effective in club and community through its use. i ,ff QQ X. fs F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Danes, Graham, Kimler, Read. Stuckensnider. SECOND ROW: Madewell, Strader, Wright, Meyer. Preston. Shelton, Hopper. THIRD ROW: Mills, Braekecn, Duckwall, Asheliman, Kisler, Agneta. I37 Hi-Y, Tri-Y Contribute to World Service and Sponsor Annual Talent Show HI-Y, TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW: Rothrock, Mefford, Fuller, Kugler, Friz- zell, Swearingen, Sargent, Pruitt, Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Allen, Far- quhar, Blount, Cain, Maddox, Good, Carmichael, Lee, Anderson, Rogers, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Williams, Miller, Paschal, Brewer, Boswell, Nel- son, Meyer, Faucett, Wilson, Stradcr, Bomar. FOURTH ROW: Rider. Fitzgibbons, Dienell, lreland, Perdue, Fiala, McCaleb, May, Ferguson, Robertson. Presidents Johnny Swearingen and Diane Friz Zell discuss with Miss ,Joyce Welllmorn. ad viser for the clubs, a program for a eluh meet ing. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs are national Christian organizations sponsored by the YMCA. The clubs, which hold joint meetings, have three projects a year, a club project, a community project, and a school project. This year for a cluh project the clubs gave 3550.00 to World Service--a YMCA organization to help people in foreign lands. For a community project the clubs gave a Christmas party for the children of Lennox School, and for a school project the clubs set up a lost and found booth. A very successful talent show, held annually. was presented with Wink Martindale as Master of Ceremonies, and Kim- ball Coburn made a guest appearance. Along with the annual fall West Tennessee Conference. held this year at Shelbyville, thc members of the clubs attended, for the first time, a Shelby County Conference held at Northwestern College in Senatobia, Missis- sippi. i'Youth ln Government in April gave the members experience in the function of Tenn:-ssec's government. 'gYouth ln Cov- ernmentf' held in Nashville, is a mock session of Tennessetfs legislature. Officers of the lli-Y are Johnny Swearingen, President, Lester Sargent, Treasurer, David Berncy, Chaplain, Hal Wilkins. Sergeant-at-Arms. Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are Diane Frizzell, President, Ann Fuller, Vice President, Mary Ann Kugler, Secretaryg Laura Mefford, Chaplain, Suzanne Rothrock, Sergeant-ab Arms: Miss Joyce Wclllrorn, Sponsor. svw P . r as r K. .rt D llfllmillg l1lllS lo Hike lo Youth ln Government are Three members of the lli-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, Billie Cole- David Perdue, Sylvia Anderson. Suzanne Rothroek, and man, Jolmny Swearingen. Virginia Farquhar, and Hal Lester Sargent. Wilkins, examine a hox of candy sold for World Serv- ICO. W CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mullins, Johns, Foster, SECOND ROW: Buchanan, Gillespie, Faithful, Bruce, Stigall, West, Blum- beks, McCrary, Huff. Mahal, Jacobson, Cooley, Perrell. Boys who receive letters by participation in or managing sports of White Station are automatically members of this club. They try to promote good sportsnianship and clean play among the players of the various sports, and also assist the Booster Club in promoting school spirit and attendance at games. Members of the MW Club print track and baseball schedules to be given to all Whitt- Station students, and are in charge of the popcorn machine at basketball games. A swimming party and outing was held during the spring. Officers of the W Club are Billy Johns, President, Ronnie Foster, Vice President, and Bill Mul- lins, Secretary-Treasurer. WM Club and G.A.A. Exhibit Good Sportsmanship Bowling, basketball, and baseball are a few of the sports activated by the members of this organization. Girls interested in hl ' at etic games outside of school hours are members of the GAA. They meet after school and compete with each other in various girls' sports. They try to promote a general interest among the girls in athletic events. Officers of the CAA are Wynne Agnew, President, Sally Lemly, Secretaryg and Mrs. Katherine Colston, Sponsor. GAA- -FIRST ROW: L l , A' ' . SEC JN Peeler. emy gmw C U ROW: Anderson. Eatherly, Armstrong, Carrol. Harmer..Sanders. Ball. Wilmoth, YATEENS-AFIRST ROW: Faucett, Tippett, Paschal, Miller, Cox, Delius, Brewer, Mallicote, Aughtry, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Duff, Donner, Roberts, Riser, Wright, Strader, Wenzler, Harmer, Lee, Miss Newhell. THIRD ROW: Salter, Savage, Anderson, Moss, Adams, Childress, Jetton, McCormick, Deere. FOURTH ROW: Stephenson, Judd, Daeus, White, Griffith, Andrea, Jordan. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing rn our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed hy our faith as Christians. ln this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge of love of Cod. The officers are Becky Delius, President: Barbara Brewer, Vice President: Sondra Aughtry, Secretary: Carolyn Stephenson, Treasurer: Betty Meyer, Barbara Judd, Charity Chairmen: Miss Eliza- beth Newbell, Sponsor. Y-Teens and Ham Radio Clubs Give Students a Chance to Share Their Experiences The Ham Radio Club held an auction the past year to raise funds to construct a radio station. To add to the clulfs supply of radio parts, a member donated a ten watt converter for a conversional power supply. Classes have been held every morning for boys who want to qualify for their Novice license. The sponsor of the Ham Radio Club is Mr. Waldrop. Officers are Don Hoffman, President: Susan Stone, Vice President: Dick Gossett, Secretaryg Raymond Rider, Treasurer. HAM RADIO-FIRST ROW: Gossett, Rider, Hoffman, Stone. SECOND ROW: Seihert, Jordon, Slough, Freeman, Calhoun. I4O Q, t . gil CHESS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Dorsey, Stigall, Blumbeks, Williams, Jennings, Hicks. SECOND ROW: Seesel, Kee, Bruce, Harrell, Wieties, Wadell, Smith. The objectives of the White Station Chess Club are: til the promoting of thc popularity of chess in White Station, 125 the conducting of tournaments for the members of the Chess Club, Q31 the arranging of matches with other clubs, and bil the providing of entertainment for members of the club. Anyone at White Station is eligible for membership, providing that three-fourths of the members of the club vote favorably upon the admittance. Chess Club Officers are President, John Blumbeksg Vice President, Jim Wadellg Secretary, Bobby Casey: Treasurer, David Wieties. Chess and Pep Clubs Satisfy Interests of Many Students Stressing attendance and school spirit at football and basketball games, the Pep Club started the year successfully. The club started a heering section for all games with the members in white blouses. It sponsored open houses after games. Members of the Pep Club are equired to attend at least half of the games the Spartans play. The Club closed the school year by having a dinner for the members. 'EP CLUB-FIRST ROW: Baker, Wilkins, Boushe, Strickland, Frizzell, Perkins, Stewart, Rogers, Anderson, Blount, Robertson, Coleman, taker. Sweet, Miller, Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Earney, Campbell, McCullough, Tidwell. Baker, Messinger, Rothrock, Holt, Farquhar, Mer- er, Boswell, Dyer, Madison, Allen, Williams, Riser, Brewer, Mrs. McGraw. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Courtney, Frank, Wright, Thompson, Irebs, Bustin, Brooks, Lipsey, Smith, Foreman, Stanton, Hopper, Bee, Thorne. English, Conrey, Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Harmer, Stevick, 'aucett, Meyer, Jennings, Grimes, Wenzler, Good, Aigner, Easley, Musselman, Lee, Armstrong, Stidham, Dix, Williams. FIFTH ROW: Rose, lain, Newbern, Carmicheal, Edwards, Mallicote, Wyatt, Blake, Stewart, Rinehart, West, Pringle, Koehler, Bennett, Hammond, Roudebush, lcAnally, Key, Tyson. PHOTOGRAPHERS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Owens, Inman, Carrel. SECOND ROW: Feagin, Codown, Feagin, Dunn, Ettman, Trice, Hancock, Mr. Harrison. This year has been an active one for the White Station Photography Club, whose objective is to encourage photography by instructing its mem- bers in all phases of picture taking and processing. Several field trips have been taken, one of which was to visit the Commercial Appeal. As a Christmas project the club helped the Optimist Club with their Christ- mas party for the orphans of Mem- phis. The officers are Bruce Inman, Presidentg .lack Carrel. Vice Presi- dent, Ronnie Owens, Secretary-Treas urer, Mr. A. B. Harrison, Sponsor. Members of Photography and Sportsman Clubs Share Interest in Special Hobbies The activities of the Club are primarily centered around reports from club members and occasional- ly outsiders on the aspects of hunt- ing and fishing. These reports in- clude topics such as: safety in handling a gun, fish and game laws, how to display decoys in duck hunting, hunting and fishing conditions in the mid-south. The Club is now planning a fishing trip. The officers are Bobby Hurst, Presidentg Rex Brasher, Vice Pres- identg Larry Lane, Secretary- Treasurerg David Chandler, Re- porter. I42 SPORTSMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Buchanan, Chandler, Hurst. Brasher, Lane, Candler SECOND ROW: Dienell, Fitzgibbons, Haire, Medling. Dean, Lett, Deviney. The .lunior High Math Club seeks to rreatt- and maintain an interest in mathematics by means of recre- ational activities, math-related hob- bies. and the development of an awareness of mathematics in the world about us. The club provides opportunity for leadership and re- sponsibility within the group. Offi- cers are Hobby Mcflarter. Presi- dent: Gene Turner, Vice Presidentg David Ilifscy, St'l'QlCEllll-ill-AYIIISQ Irene Carter, Secretaryg Tommy Kemp, Treasurer: Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor. JUNIOR MATH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Kemp, McCarter, Turner, Carter. McLain. SECOND ROW: Rigg, Harrison, Pegues, Mills, Wood, Mrs. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Bloom, junior High Clubs Promote Interest in Intellectual Growth, .INIOR HONOR SOCIETY--FIRST ROW: Gail Ostby, Rosenberg, Glenn Ostby, Feinstein, Rot- an. SECOND ROW: Gillespie, Bufkin, Jones, Swearingen, Sherman. THIRD ROW: Mott, Moor- zad, Probst, Rathburn. Horst. The purpose of thc Junior High Honor Society is to encourage good scholarship and high standards for the individual. To become a mem- ber, a student must have at B average and must have a connnend- able conduct record. A service of the Honor Society is to make honor ribbons for students who make the honor roll each six weeks. Officers are Ellyne Mintz. Presidentg Cale Ostby, Vice President: Sara Rosen- berg. Secretary: Glenn Ostby, Treas- urer. I43 . in Language and the Arts The Junior High Art Club creates good fellowship, stimulates the students' interest in the field of art, and de- velops artistic careers. We have had speakers in the field of water color and charcoals. Mr. Don Weiner of the Brooks Art Gallery l talked to us about the Kress Collection, l which was on display. The club went on a field trip to the gallery. Another project was the scenery for the junior high Christmas program. The officers are Sam Block, President, Louis Pounders, Vice President, John- ny Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Vaughn, Sergeant-at-Arms, Miss Becky 1 Duncan, Sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB-FIRST TABLE: Kisner, King, Kopeland, Miss Duncan, Johnston, Perry. SECOND TABLE: Jason, Hopper, Pearce, Pounders, Kraus, Godown, Kennon, Dunk- man. THIRD TABLE: Hattendorf, McGinnis, Block. FOURTH TABLE: Drake, Jackson. The nine members of this or- ganization sent Latin Christmas cards to many of the ninth grade teachers, and, also, sponsored a Latin Week. In the spring, a pro- gram was held for eighth graders interested in taking Latin, discuss- ing how Latin helps in everyday life. Officers are Charles Whitten, First Consul, Jimmy Paulson, Sec- ond Consul, Steve Sowles, Scri- hus, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH LATIN GLUB-FIRST ROW: Whitten, Paulsen, Sowles, Hargett. SECOND ROW: Mills, Smith, Sherman, Mrs. Smith. The objective of the Junior Higl Speech Club is to enjoy and appreciate good speech and speech activities. Meet ings of this club have been made mor: interesting by guest speakers, partici pation in panel discussions, readings plays, and other dramatic activities Officers are Bonnie Rosenthal, Presi dent, Susan Gruenwald, Vice Presi dent, Glenn McFarling, Secretary Gloria Bethay, Treasurer, Linda Hook er, Program Chairman, Doris D. Akir Sponsor. l JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Hooker, Floyd, McFarling,' Rosenthal, Bethay, Gruenwald, Johnston, Walden. SECOND ROW: Ewing, Wallace, Pace, Harrison, Mallette, Mrs. l44Ak1n. The Junior High I.ihrary Assist- ants strive to create a greater inter- -sl atnong thc students in the use if hooks and lihrary service. They .vork to stimulate reading interests :nd to improve library services of IIC SCIIUUI. . in Possible Careers for Students JUNIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS---Rathlmun, Smith. Horne, Horst, Clowney. Mr. Spruill. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUBiFIRST ROW: Burns, Faithful, Boone. Price. Gamble. Kuhik. SEC- OND ROW: Williams. Croxdale, Claypool, McGhee, Timmons, Phillips, Mrs. Goss. The Junior Future Teachers Club affiliated with thc National Edu- ttion Association. Its chief pur- nse is to interest good students in :coming teachers. The club tries render service to the school by ,wrking with elementary teachers. fficers are Kathy Kelley, Presi- -ntg Pam Patterson, Vice Presi- nt: Nancy Sword, Secretary- 'e-asurer. Science IS a, stressing factor in today's world. The members of the Science Club attempt to promote interest in science antongz the Junior High students t1fWliita' Station. Pro- grams are given hy members of the club on various branches in science. Officers are llolwlsy Carney. Presi- dent: Kim Kuhik. Vice Presidcntg Tommy Frcazel. Program Chairman. JUNIOR F.T.A.-FIRST ROW: Patterson, Kelley, Sword. SECOND ROW: Moreliotise. Allen, Walker, Fraser, Hoffa. Derrick. l45 JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB--FIRST ROW: Mulholland, Clark, Humphreys, Bryant, Morrison. Sibley, Green, Kelley. SECOND ROW: Dunn, Mills, Cooper, Schippers, Johnson, Ellis, Bush, Chenoweth, Mills. THIRD ROW: Rolinett, Bland, Logan, Thomas, Neal, Hoskins, Sartain. FOURTH ROW: Robertson, Wilson, Fraser, Smith, Sullivan, Raylor, McMahan, Brown. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Lane, Sperber, Block, Southworth. Poplc, Green, Mrs. Rumble. The seventh and eighth grade choral club sponsored by Mrs. Gwen Lane and Mrs. Rose Rumble helped in the production of Everywhere Christmas Tonightf, a musicale presented on December 18, 1958. The scenes used were drawn and painted by the eighth graders. Three hundred students participated in this program. The eighth grade choral club presented a Variety show on April 3, 1959, in the gym. Ray Pople was Master of Ceremonies. Officers are Carol Thomas. President, Martha Bland, Vice President, Ray Pople, Secretary: Mary Sullivan, Reporter. . int Development of Special Talents Under the direction of Mr. Nick Vergos, the junior band prepares themselves for promotion into the senior lmand The hand also participated in the Christmas and spring band concerts. JUNIOR BAND' -FIRST ROW: Whidden, Wilshire, Perlman, Lester, Rosengarten, Burleson, Archer. Horne, Tucker, Castens, Frazee, Jones, Pulley, Bell, Ernsherger. SECOND ROW: Heath, Hill, Reynolds. Ciusti, Hudson, Hutchison, Griffith, Novak. Cow- an, McLain, Murray, Thorsherg, Winn, Harring, Carney. THIRD ROW: Earles, Garner, Parker, Timmons, Phillips, McGhee, Jones, Sondheim, Kearney, Cooper, Robbins, Bredeson, Averitt, Lard, Newberry. FOURTH ROW: Minga, Royal, Turpen, Shipley, Gregory, Davitt, Ely, Davie, Eddins, Russell, Powell, Hermann, Price. FIFTH ROW: Wuffers, Jarrett, Owens, Scott, Teague, Abraham, Curley, Dahmer, Dando, Hutchison, Tipton, Meier, Cuhbege, Kraus. A. -.,.. ,.. N JUNIOR HIGH PEI' CLUB--FIRST ROW: Long. Stanton. Martin. Killsy. Edge-, Slvvciisuil. Ci-ll'l1lICIlElCI, Gay. Cotton. Ellis. Iiew- is. SECOIND ROW: Johnson. Scliippcrs, Bonham, Reeves, Ruth. Bell, I't-rllierg. Drake. Tatum. McR0t', Feinstein. Ruse-iiln-rg, THIRD ROW: 'Tata-, Sulnman, Van Cleeff, Crosby. Randlvtt, Rage-rs. Fitch. Hurt. Imining. Quinn, I'ark0r, Jenkins. Jnlnistnl, FOIIHTH NOYV: Jordan. Bt-ck. Aivazian. Huwc. Chapman. .Iacks4m. Muiialla, Nlallivott-, Vantfv, Lanvastvr. Rvnshaw, Hull. FIFTH ROW: Calvin. Allen, Wamhle, Marks, Hines, Patterson. Nlclli-lu-0. Smith. Rhea, Kemp, Bush. Bryant, Ginn. This is the- first year for Wliitt- Station tu have a Junior High l'vp Clnh. Thu main ulmjvctivc uf tht- vlnh is to pruinnti- svhonl spirit. .Ill nf tht- nicmlwrs are' rvquesteml tn attvntl fwotliall antl lmskt-tlmll ganivs. 'l'lu- .llllliltf High llt-p lflulm is responsilwlt' for the push-rs plum-1-ti in the- halls. infurining thf' stmlm-nts Of gains-s. Offivers are Mimi Etlglv. I,l'l'SlfIOItII Hvlvn Tatum. I.infla INICRN' l'ul1lit-ity Chairmen: Hrs. VVQ-hh. Sponsor. . in Service to the School :X junior IIIUIIIIPUI' of tht- National Organizations uf Tri-Hi-Y's. tht- lfluli is furim'd to IIYIHIIUIL' cle-an 34lll't'CIl. Clvan living. vlvan W st-lmlurship. and vlt-an spnrts. Thi- incinliers attempt tn promute intervst ainnrngg the stuth-nts in Il1'lllIIlQL thc,-ir school and vnnnnnn- ity. Oflim-rs art- Ili-tty Inu Stanton. Pl'l'Sillf'IlII Diana- Dvan. Vim' llresitlvntl Ilvlvn Tatum. Svvrvtai'y-'I'rvasllrc'r3 Vit-ki Holnn-s, Chaplain: Mimi Edge. Sl'I'gS1lllI-HI-lxYI1lS. .IINIOR 'I'RI,Hl-Y -FIRST ROW: I'0l'lI7L'I'g. Storms. Dvan. Holnn-s. Eflgt-. Stanlnn. Tatum. SlPVf'I'ISOIl. Gish. Cay. Carlstm. Ilvn- harn. SECOND ROW: Surnka, Goldsmith, Sargcant. Farrimnnd, Newby. Chandler. Hull, Drake. Cralwr. Mclh-c, fNIcKe-nzit-. Inl- lwtler. llc-ll. lit-ll. THIRD ROVV: Brooks. Aivazian. Beck. Smith. Rliva. Roth, Rvnshaw, Mallimtt-. Iiaitirastvr, Vancv. Akvrs. FOllH'l'H ROW: Halbert. Marks. Martin, .Iuhnson, Couch. Chapman. Bryant. Mille-r. Lane. Snluinan. Huclsnn. Clayton. Tata: ,Imr- tlan. .Inm-s. FIFTH HOW: Jacksun, Chapman. Househohlcr, Coin-tt. Essary. Nannt-y. Miller. Ce-rlwr. Orr. Wilshirv. l'a-rkins Kuglvr. Stvplivns. SIXTH ROW: Huwv. Dt-Courley. Parker. Quinn. Cotton. Wilkins. llre-nner. lit-ltr. Rtwvc-s. llakvr. Williams, liftfgillg. I.t'slimrwt-r. SEVENTH ROW: Dclius. Eleazcr, Luening, Cnndray. Herman. Melvin, Stanton. Long. Jenkins. Johnson. Imwis, 1 rams. I ml! une ini .nn H ,V -.. . in Development of School Spirit Members of the Junior High W Club are boys who have participated in sports while in Junior High School. Donating money to charitable organ- izations is one of the main projects of the club. A teacher-student basketball game was also sponsored by the W Club. To end the school year, a party is being planned for late spring. Officers are Sandy Myatt, Presidentg Bobby Coleman, Vice President: John Harris, Secretary: Sergeant-at-Arms, George Craflund: Betty Bell, Queen: Mr. Sam Lowry, Sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH W CLUB-FIRST ROW: Harris. Myatt, Bell Coleman, Finney. SEC- OND ROW: Stephens, Wilkins, Philip. Graflund, Kane. Coach Lowry. JUNIOR BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUBAFIRST ROW: Gregory, Royal, Shipley, Wilmoth, Knight, Burleson, Pennington, Tueley, Price, Phillips, Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Turpen, Black, Wulfers, Jones, Boothe, Somerville, Weinberg, Dan, Perlman, Raines. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Bedian, Lard, Huntizicker, Thompson, Beckemeyer, Green, Erwin, Kearney, Roh- bins. FOURTH ROW: Ainsworth, Halcomb, Dahmer, Sherman, Reineker, Bradly, Martin, Mr. Roe. The purpose of the Projectionist Club is to create an interest in moving pic- tures. Showing movies at club meetings, taking pictures of all sports at White Station, and showing educational mov- ies for teachers are the club's main projects. The officers are Ed Berry, President: John Scott, Vice President: Jim Ferguson, Secretary. The Boys' Athletic Club is striving to develop a better understanding of sports through which they hope to build a higher interest in sports. All boys, regardless of whether or not they play sports, are urged to be- come members. The officers are Mike Herring, President: Jim Beckemeyer, Secretary, Jimmy Price, Sergeant-ab Arms: Mr. Roe, Sponsor. JUNIOR PROJECTIONIST CLUB-FIRST ROW: Ferguson, Cowan, Berry, McLain, Vaught, Glaser, Chappell, Marcum, Cook, Scott, Bell. H8 it l l l JUNIOR Y-'l'lil'lNS l lliS'l' ROW: Pulley. Ni-lson, Hattvndnrf. C1lllK'll, Putnam. Brusliv, Crosby, Randli-tt, Belser. Fitch, Van III:-eff. SICCONIJ ROW: Hall:-y. l'1flClllHllllf'I', Vullertsr-n. Howe, llravkerfn. Mills, Hilton. Oc-streirlivr, Parrish, Bennett, Miss Lus- uivk. Tllllill ROW: 'l'm-rry. Ilmlil. Affaltvr. Clllllllllllgli Fanclti-r. Siuiuinns. Grimm-s, Grant, Hill, Cullum. Millncr. FOURTH ROW: flulxluii. llurt. Rmlgge-rs. Str:-vt. Ste-wart. Tilton, T. Walker, Wliite. C. Walker, Luucrdv. Thr- unitixitivs during thi- past ye-ar wi-re clvsigiieil tu lnroadx-n the iuvmlmers' knowledge of thx- things of whivli they Q-njoycd knowing sum-li in dating. inzmiwrs. and fashion news. A make--up du-umnstrator and fashion co-ordinator visited the meetings to talk In thi- girls. Also. it film on dating mannvrs was shown. On Fvhrtimy 20. tho club had a danvo at tha' Y.W.C.A. for Ihr- inf-iuhors and gui-str, Offirm-is urn- ,lane-t l'utnam. PI't'SlllCIllQ Dottie Hatteiidnrf, Vive Prcsidentg Diane Brush:-, PI'0gI'21Ill Chairman, Cather- ine- f.1tlll'll. N-vi'vlzil'y. . in Service to the Community llli-mln-rs uf this 1-lulv uri- iiitori-steil in outdoor Sports such as hunting and fishing. The lioys discuss safety Illt'2lSlll'l'S I0 use in lmtli spitrls its wvll its share- 1'xp1'i'ie-nces vnjoyvd in their favorite ypurts. Officvrs art' Miko Tuclcvr. Prvsidentz Sant Edgin, Vice l'ri-sith-ntg llarwy Staulwr. S1-011-1ary-Treastlrvr. JUNIOR SI'Uli'I'SMAN IILUIS--l IRS'l' ROW: Kavt-hiras, St-mt. Tllckvr. Eiluin, Evans Harrison. Minaa. I'0Wvll- SECOND ROWS Alu-rnaitliy. l.ynm'h. lfuulk. Watson, Avi-rilt, llredvsoii, llandu, Wliirlclefil, Mr. AlifBl'S. THIRD ROW: llall. Mvivr, Evans, 'lownSeud, Strivklunrl. lfziulk. llvrmunn. Tarluttttun. Boswell. FOURTH ROW: lfinm-i'n. ljvzitun, Malvog. Andvrson. Ewing. Kraeuier, Abrams, fllzirkv. f 1 Sports Senior High Football Cheerleaders Basketball Golf Track Baseball Junior High Football Basketball Baseball Track Golf The waves beside them danced 5 but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee. WORDSWORTH A 1 Coaches Wallacm- Watch their mam Twenty Lvlterznenl Name. Wilson, Cm-urge Tyrev, uml Kllllllilll Floyd Our 1958 Footlmall Queen, Marla Millx-r, smilingly acvcpts lllff 'S prugrvss in ll f'fU iH' mmmlm' bouquet from Co-Captains Wallace Mash-ws-ll and llilly Johns. S 5 rx Q K I 958 Football SEASONS RECORD WSHS ll- Germantown WSllS 0 Frayser WSHS ll Kingsbury WSHS 12 Tech VVSHS lil Catholic ,, VVSHS T Collierville WSHS 19 Millingrtoii WSl'lS l2 Bartlett WSHS 0 MUS This season the Vlfhite Station Spartans had a less successful year than their previous one New-rtheless. eoaehed again hy George Tyree. Head Coaeh: Wtillaee Wilson. Bat-kfif-ld Coaeh: and Kinneth Floyd. Line Coach: and led hy Co-Captains Wallace lVladewell and Bil- ly johns. the Spartans kept their determination for vietory and ended the 1958 season with a five wine-flour loss record. Twenty team members received letters: Wallat'e Madewell. Billy johns. David Smith. John lilumlmeks. Jerry Cooley. Tommy Stigall. Ronnie Foster. Lindsay Rruee. Lester Sargent. Jack l'errell. liugene Watts. Don Jacobson. Bill MeCrary. Danny Graflund. Roh Wflst. ,lohn Sow- ell. Sandy Stroud. jimmy Mitchell. Johnny lVletz. and David Tyree. jerry Cooley was voted Best Back: John Blumbeks, Best Lineman: and Billy Johns. Best Sport. Senior players that received gold foothalls for lettering at least two years ineluded David Smith. Ronnie Foster. John Blurnbeks. Jerry Cooley. Billy Johns. and Vifallaee Madewell. Alst 1'--lid ffillf r matte a bf c oothall was George Vifaring. for heing head manager and student train- er of the team. Dale Mahal was assistant manager. Season ,lerry Cooley wards off a would-he Kingsbury taekler as he fights for yardage in the Kingsbury vs. Xvhite Station gznne. IS3 Spartan Griflders Maintain Fine Team As a Memphis University School playvr tries for yardage, Jimmy Mita-hell makm-s a duh-rnlinerl effort to block him. DAVID SMITH C JERRY COOLEY LHB Height 6' 2 Weighi 200 H4-ight 5' 7 Weight 135 RONNIE FOSTER RG WALLACE MADEWELL LG Height 6' 0 Weight 165 Ili-ight 5' 10 W1-ight 175 11:-hind Ihr' Stern-S in the Ccrnianlown game, ,Iuhn Suwcll takvs 21 fvw minutes out to rest Spirit in Victory and Defeat Eluding Frayser tacklers, Don Jacobson gains valuable yardage for White Station. while Richard Sills plans new strategy with Coach 'l'yt't-0. JOHN BLUMBEK5 E LINDSAY BRUCE QB Height 6' 2 Weight 175 Height 6' 0 Wf-ight 145 ai 4 BILLY JOHNS LT TOMMY STIGALL FB Height 5' 11' Weiglit 170 Height 6' 0 Weiglit 170 v fi if if Wx, x,.v if . , A 2 4.6 1 Lax yah' 'nf JOHN SOWELL T BILL MCCRARY LE Height 6' Weight 200 Height 5' 10 Weight 165 llant run in a game in which White Station DANNY GRAFLUND T BOB WES1' LE Height 6' 2 Weight 190 Height 6' Weight 160 elights Homecoming Fans The White Station Spartans opened the 1958 football season with their victory over German- town on September 5. Trailing at the half 6-0, the young Prep League team began to pick up momentum after the half, notching scores in each of the final periods to pull the contest out of danger and wind up the final score 14-6. Sophomore quarterback James Heinz climaxed a White Station drive by scoring from three yards for the initial counter. Jerry Cooley, another Spartan field general, also racked up a three-yard touchdown in the waning moments of play. One week later the Colden Rams of Frayser blocked White Station's league affair 13-0, with too much power and too much line. In the final quarter the Rams pounced on a White Station fumble on the Spartan fourteen-yard line. The highlight for the Spartans came in the third period when junior halfback Don Jacobson went 48 yards to the Frayser ten-yard line, where the stubborn Rams held on downs. Homecomers saw White Station's Jerry Cooley sail 85 yards on the kickoff to start the Spartans on their way to a 41-12 rout of Kings- bury on September 25. Jerry Cooley and his halfback running mate, Don Jacobson, got five of the six scores for the winners-every one of them on spectacular runs. Fullback Richard Sills scored the fourth touchdown on a two-yard plunge deep in the second period. The following Wednesday, September 30, White Station defeated Tech for the first victory over a league team in the schoo1's short history. Jerry Cooley, Don Jacobson, and Richard Sills paced the Spartans with thunderous running, the latter two scoring the touch- downs representing a 12-6 win. 1 SANDY STROUD LHB Height 5' 8 Weight 160 JOHNNY METZ FB DAVID TYREE E Height 5' 1026 Weight 184. Height 6' 2 Weight 200 Entire Spartan Football Team Spends Long Hours in Practice SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM---FIRST ROW: Stigall, Perrell, Jacobson, Romar, Ostrow, Watts. Vaughan, Mitchell, Dyer. Dorsey, Johns. SECOND ROW: Raines, McCrary, Williams, Teague, Walters. Hall, Bennett, Stroud, Lenoir, Heinz. Mashaw. Madewell. THIRD ROW: Mahal, Mgr., Harrell, Cooley, Feagin, Bush. Sargent, Layman, West, Porter. Robbins, Via. Smith, Waring. Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Sills, Blumbeks, Ryan, Sowell, Tyree, Bruce, Foster. Starrett. FIFTH ROW: Haynes, Crafluntl. Fuller, Metz. Managers Things looked bright for the Spartans when Sandy Stroud took the opening kickoff to George Waring and Dale Mahal the 'Catholic forty-yard line, but the Terriors took advantage of every White Station mis- take and turned them back 4-1-14 for the fifth game of the season on October 9. Richard Sills and John Blumbeks scored for the Spartans. Despite a hard-fought battle, the Spartans fell before the Collierville Nlaroons 19-7 on October 14, Don Jacobson scored front ten yards out in the second quarter for the Spartans' only touchdown. Next the Spartans met Millington on October 24 and tipped over the Trojans 19-13. On a fifty-seven yard run Don Jacobson scored the first touchdown, Sandy Stroud intercepted a pass for the second, and Rob West added the third on a pass. The never-say-die spirit evidenced itself in spite of bad weather in the game with Bartlett a week later. Donnie Dyer and Don Jacobson scored for the Spartans, bringing a victory of 12-0. The last game of the season on November 7 proved an unfortunate one for the Spartans. Memphis University School downed them 7-0, but White Station High School students and faculty displayed a school spirit that will lon, be remembered SENIOR B TEAMfFlRST ROW: Mitchell, Stroud, Hall. Heinz, Bomar. Dorsey, Vaughan, Mashaw. SECOND ROW: Bennett. Ostrow, Porter, Via, Harrell, Ryan. Raines, Metz, Dyer. THIRD ROW: Mahal, Feagin, Haynes, Layman, Robbins, Walters, Tyree, Bush, Lenoir. mf 3 qw 4 ,r- Wff I ' Ll A . is A I -Q 2444 , na fe v if V L S -My Q !,.- 4 m Q. 4 I 59 , ., gf, , yfg' ,Wai Spartans Take to the Hardwood for Another Rugged Season John Hillman and ,limmy Kee jump high for a rebound in the White Station vs. Frayser gzalnv. The 1958-59 basketball season found five re- turning lettermen on the team-Benjy Hill, Del- bert Coggins, Don Jacobson, John Blumbeks, John- ny Walmsleyy- and a letterman, Jimmy Kee. from Jackson, Tennessee. Although the Spartans started out well, they lost some of their dynamic drive during the latter part of the season, Nevertheless, under the direc- tion of the new head basketball coach, Mr. Sam Lowry, the team achieved a notable record. Del- bert Coggins, Jimmy Kee, Benjy Hill, Bobby Casey, John Blumbeks, Johnny Walmsley, and Don Jacob- son lettered for the season. Jimmy Kee ended the season with the best free throw average by mak- ing TSW of his shots. Delbert Coggins and John Blumbeks were named players with the best atti- tudes while Benjy Hill was considered the most valuable player. Coach Sam Lowry and Co-Captains Jimmy Kee and Delbert Co-wins have st- maintained a constant effort to make White Stations 1959 team recognized in the Memphis Prep League. , V W V, ,M X my 1 3 xi 'Qi' A Q.A f - ' f, gg M , gy 'f 2 xv . , Zyzi - i 'S ' L , z- L xg? f 1 f ' ' Q , W of V i ti Egr . WL A , . ii-V?'E'Vg2' xW,, K 2 , 2 Q, X , Q, I ' . , i Q 'Q 1 2' Ga' ' X. '32 QF at , ,.. A L T BOBBY CASEY BENJY HILL Forward Guard Height 6' 1M Weight 147 ' ' zrtans Through a Brilliant Victory Over Central SCORES WSHS . ,,,,,,.,,,,, 63 Frayser ,,,,,,,...,,.,,, , WSHS ,,,, 44- East .t,,,,, WSHS ,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,49 Kingsbury WSHS .,,,,,..,,, ,168 Catholic WSHS,, ,.,, ,v.,.,,, 5 7 Humes WSHS ,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 55 CBC ,,,.,. ,, WSHS ,,., ,,,,,... , ,47 Central ,,.,.,,,,,...,.,.. 80 WSHS ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,, 4-7 Treadwell ...,,,,,,,,., WSHS .,,,, ,.,,,,,, 5 3 Southside ., ,,,..., H WSHS ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 65 Tech ,,,,,.., WSHS1, ,,,,,,,,. 50 Messick WSHS ,,,,,,,... ,,,,, 4 7 Frayser -January -January -January -January -J anuary -January -January -January -February February February February Height 6 1 Weight 138 DELBERT COGGINS Forward Height 6' ZMH Weight 14-5 Y 1 -ammatcs Dvlhcrt Coggins, Jimmy Kee, and Bobby Casey in 'czmwork and Outstanding Spartan Players ,LUZQV s...-Z 113' PI: JOHNN Y WALMSLEY Forward light 6' YQ W4'igxl1t 165 ,. P 4 I.. Ii 'Q x X1 . N, J I K -l ' if- ' K, ' JOHN BLUMBEKS Center He-ight 6' 2 Weight 175 N 1 Although S0l1lllSidC,S guard tried vainly he couldn't pre- vent Bobby Cas:-y from Scoring two points. ii w L4 Senior Golf Team Displayed Fine Ability on Links GOLF TEAM-Cutting, Higginbotham, Meridith, James, Criswell, Hill. SEASONS RECORD WSHS 1414 Central , 35 WSHS 13 Catholic , , 0 WSHS 5 CBC 13 VVSHS 18 East , , 0 WSHS 18 Humes ,, ,, 0 - WSHS 'Ag South Side , , 17W WSHS IA Trcadwell , 1716 The White Station Golf Team capped their 1958 season with a fine fifth place in the city. The Spartans totaled five wins and four losses. The four-man tvam included Culver Criswell and llenjy Hill alternating for first placcg Tom- my Jannes, third mang and Blair Meridith, fourth man. llenjy Hill, one of the top players on the golf tt-am, shows his tcanlnlatvs the art of putting. MEDLEY TEAMfBurr, Gillespie, Sills, Waring. Sprint Medley Team Wins Memphis Relays White Station's Track Squad, the largest the Spar- tans have ever had, included twenty-seven men, who were led by Captain Harry Burr, high point man in practically every meet. Although weak in field events, the Spartans were especially strong in the 100, 200, 440, and 880 dashes and the two-mile relay. Outstand- ing men were Richard Sills, for holding the best time record in the district, and George Waring, for holding the second best time. In the City Track Meet Harry Burr placed first in the 440 dash and George Waring placed first in the '880 dash, aiding the Spartans in a finish of fourth place. The Spartans won several trophies last season, among which were one for winning the Sprint Medley Relay in the Memphis Relays and one for winning the two-mile re- lay in the Delta Relays. They were awarded a team trophy for placing second in the Whitehaven Invitational Meet and Harry Burr received an individual trophy for being high point man of the meet with eighteen points. Richard S1115 wmds UD f0f 3 mighlY 1hY0W- Bob West performed well in the broad jump. -.L Coach Tyrve aptly trained his boys for a good Lindsay Bruce shows perfect form in his high jump. Sl'il'KIDl1 Traclcsters Capture Trophies and Medals in Every Meet SENIOR TRACK TEAM--FIRST ROW: Vance, Owans. Chappell. Huff. Mashaw, Hoover, Paul. SECOND ROW: Faithful Bruce. Gillespie, Moore, We-st, Laiigviisrviri, Buchanan, Bunt, THIRD ROW: Mahal, Mgr., Burr, St. John, Wieties, Sills, Black burn, Sargent. Waring, Coach Tyree. n-ii... i: :g.:i rzifWf4fffA' n 2 tt DELBERT COGCINS EUGENE WATTS Pitcher Catcher JERRY COOLEY KEN CARTER Second Base Third llase WSIIS WSI-IS WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS Y 'f WSHS WSHS WSIIS WSI-IS WSIIS WSHS WSHS Spartan Diamondmen Compile BOB GAY First Base BRUCE ALEX ANDER Short Stop 1958 RECORD ,4 Hunnius 2 ,, 3 CBC 6 , 8 Kingsbury 0 , ,2 Mcssick , 3 0 Central , 16 , 1 'licadwell , 2 5 South Side , 3 3 'liccll , , 0 , 6 Catholic , , 0 , 7 East 0 1 Humcs , , ,,,, 13 3 C1-ntral 13 6 Trcadwcll ,,,, ,,,, , 2 2 Humcs H ,,,, . Y,Y,,, . .,,, 4 Quick thinking and action on the part of Bob Gay, first baseman DAVID HILL DON JACOISSON for the Spartans, puts a Central Warrior out on first. Left Field Right Fit-ld Enviable Record-6 Wins, 4 Losses I SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Watts, Coggins, Casey, Cooley, Jacobson, Rosenberg, Eldridge, Patterson. SECOND ROW: Smith. Mgr., Coach Floyd, Wright, Carter, Cray, Alexander, Cay. Hill. Mallette, Walmsley, Salomon, Madewell, Mgr. White Slation's Senior Baseball team of 1958 had a success ful se-ason, starting as an ordinary one, but turning into a strong finish and totaling four losses and six wins. As a high- light of thc season, Scott Wright pitched a no-hit game against Catholic, that had' been undefeated in five straight games. In addition, Don Jacobson made the All-Memphis team-the first Spartan to receive such an honor. At the end of the second playoff thc Spartans were tied with Humes for fourth S Q ,s,, s e 1 l . 5, . ,A et pc if, .. BOBBY CASEY KINNETH FLOYD Ct-ntcrfield Spartan Baseball Coach place, but were defeated 4-2 in a game to determine which team would be in the final city playoff. The Spartans fin- ished fifth in the city. - V' 'Q' w - -- .1 Q s he . Q- . gut? ,. if 'Wea I 3 1 el E' Hitting the ball for White Station, Bruce Alexander strikes a run for the Spartan team. junior Football Team Battles JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Green, Reiter, Malveg, Raby, Agnew, Crutchfield, Jennings, Raines, Coleman, Feibelman. SECOND ROW: Grailund, Block, Dowdle, Pugh, Doty, Weiss, McMaster, Scrimger, Sherman, Cambill, Knight, Kane. THIRD ROW: Coach Ralston, Coach Lowry, Stone, Philip, Huggins, Myatt, Harris, Glazer, Bell, Almond, Hodges, Rolen, Mgr. 1958 SCORES WSHS 20 Training WSHS 12 Kingsbury WSHS 20 Sherwood WSHS 0 Treadwell WSHS WSHS WSHS ,, 6 East 13 Messick 6 Colonial ln a trying season, the Junior High Football team battled-for two wins and five losses against rugged competition. Under the direction of Coach Sam Lowry, there developed several outstand- ing prospects such as Mark Weiss, Doug Philip, Bill Dowdle, and Ross Doty. Quarterback Mark Weiss-made third team AllAMemphis, while three others made honorable mention All-Memphis-V-Steven Stone, Doug Philip, and John Harris. Doug Philip was also rated as most outstanding and consistent man in the line. Coaches Lowry and Ralston collaborated to make White Siiiliftllifi year of junior High Football a successful one. hroughv Season Against Tough Opponents f Carl Jennings, playing hard for White Station, runs for a touchdown Co-Captains Mark Weiss and Sandy Myatt are most in the Colonial game. ' ' Satisfied with their team's progress. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-FIRST ROW: Carol Gish, Vicki Holmes, Vicki Stephens, Dottie Hattendorf, Barbara Ben- ham. SECOND ROW: Camille Lane, Claire Carlson, Diane Dean, Lyn Wilkins. fanior Basketball and Baseball Teams Show Determination in Local Contests JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-iFIRST ROW: Agnew, Doty, Gordon, Reiter, Dowdle, McCarter. SECOND ROW: Harrell, Philip,'Dunn, Smith, Kane, Weiss, Hurt, Mills, Cvraflund. Junior High Basketball Coach WALLACE WILSON JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Philip, Dunn, Stroud, Finney, Teague, Agnew, Huff, Weiss. SECOND ROW Coach Ralston, Campbell, Newport, Davis, Tyree, Steele, Ostrow, Brown, Wallace, Myatt, Harris. Clean Sportsmanship Is Demonstrated by fnnior Track and Golf Teams JUNIOR TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: Philip, Craflund, Abrams Stroud. Myatt, Cousins, Knight. SECOND ROW: Kane, Teague Brown. Harrell, Graham, Evans, Newport. Donnie Dyer, top man on the team, demonstrates to fellow team members a shot he has been practicing. fV'vYVy ,YV Vvv .Qu JUNIOR GOLF TEAM-FIRST ROW: Reiter, Haas Weiss SECOND ROW- S. Lightman, D er T s M. L' h Dl . , . . y , y on, lg tman, ugach. The top four men on the team are Donnie Dyer, firstg Art Dlugacll, secondg Carl Reiter, thirdg .lim Haas, fourth. ,, Q ' 1 s Advertisements ,Tiuill murmur on a thousand years And flow as now it flows. 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