Dalton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dalton, GA)

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The Dalton Hi-lightif VOLUME Il-NUMBER 5, THE DALTON HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHT, DALTON, GA., NOVEMBER I2,lREs4- iQfl'EI3 COPY e O Hi- Light Staff Lewis Millender Editor if CQIIHSQOHL has Anoeinli Roddy Bray Mose Bond Make-up Assignment Editor Editor ' ..... .': -L'.'!'.: ill Editorial Chief -.--....- .... -...- .... -.- ....... L.- .... Wanda Wrinkle News Editor .....,, . ..,...,..,... ... . .... . ....... Ann Hanson Feature Editor ......,,.....,........ .......,.... P at Mullinax Boys Sports Editor ...-..- .....,...... ..... . ....- ,............, Roy Cook Girls Sports Editor --..., ...,.............. ..i....... . ......... C arolyn Scott Business Manager ...- ......... -..-- ........ L.- ........ -..,..Billy Adams Exchange Editor, Ann Mahoney, Associate News Editor, Susan Pettyg Associate Feature Editor, Mer- ritt Bondg Boys Sports Reporter, Harlan Neving Girls Sports Reporter, Bitsy McLellang Photogra- phy, Gloria Golden, Librarian, Sudie Nixg Mailing Clerk, Nancy Woodardg Advertising Manager, Patsy Chandlerg Circulation Manager, Larry Cochrang Homeroom Correspondent, Betty McGariang Ac- tivity Correspondent, Nancy Campbellg Typists, Jackie Lockridge and Dixie Hyde, The publications of Dalton High School present as their policy: To bring unbiased, factual informa- tion: to promote good clean morals among studentsg to establish stronger bonds of friendship between students and teachersg to provide a means of ex- pression for creative ability of members of the student bodv at Dalton High School. Tennis Courts iiord Hosts til Activities Five sports activities plus an unlimited number of outdoor sport games can be played on the 56,000 play courts, provided by the Ira N. Nochumson foundation. The courts, which are primarily set up for tennis, also have acl- justable goals for basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, and shuffle board. Other outdoor games also can be played on the ultra-modern structure The two tennis courts, standard for double tennis games, are equipped with a new stainless steel net. This net, the latest in style, can stand the abuse of fast playing without injury to the ball or player , says the company that manufactures the nets. A 32,000 fence encloses the entire structure. Besides the tennis courts, two basketball courts are provided in the play court. The adjustable goals are now set at the standard -basketball height, but they could be lowered for use by elementary or junior high school students. MILLENDER ELECTED PRESIDENT OE G.S.P.A. HI-LIGHT RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION Dalton High School received two honors at the 27th annual Georgia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation held on the campus of the University of Georgia. Eleven DHS journalism students and their advisor, Miss Maybelle Thompson attended the meet. Dalton's Lewis Millender was elected president of the G. S. P. A. for the coming year. Other officers are first vice president, Michael Hutton, Baker High, Columbusg second vice president, Judy Wood, Macon Vocational School, and secretary, John Blankenship, Jordan High of Columbus. A certificate of honorable men- tion was presented to Hi Light editor, Johnny Mitchell for the commendable work done by the Hi Light staff. Nadine Beach, G.S.P.A. presi- dent called the meeting to order in the University chapel. Dean John C. Drewry welcomed the High School 'journalists to the University campus. Career Opportunities in the Great, Growing Communications Field was the theme of the Dro- tions, Trade Journals, and Spec- ialized Periodicals. Managing Editor of the At- lanta Journal, William T. Ray, Jr., explained the various func- tions of his newspaper and the press services. Jimmy Bridges of WSB, At- lanta, spoke on the subject of Radio and Television. Miss Maybelle Thompson con- ducted a tour of the University campus for the Dalton delega- tion. The group viewed various campus buildings, including the new three million dollar library building. Preceeding the luncheon held for the delegates at the Georgian Hotel, awards were presented to the school publications by vari- ous dignitaries in the journalism field.Presiding at the luncheon was James T. Sheppard, presi- dent of the University chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi. An ad- dress was made during the lun- cheon by Louis T. Griffith, Di- rector of Public Relations at the University. Music was furnish- ed by a local Athens orchestra In the aftemoon sessions dele-