Gulfport High School - Log Yearbook (Gulfport, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

R G B W G K C Y M fy 'x g J KW! A123456lVl891o111 B 1 A f P r . Y 5 L ,. z a 4 1 I i K Ai 3 r u n ! 'Af .iz J- 3, 'o :Q Qi 5 1 if li '1 1 2 fl. . V ' A , -L 5. f f i s mi 5, F 1 iiii Fi! uf .W ....... ,..--. .,-... ,..,,. .-,- ......Y.. .... M- zgiaffw?-afffz, ,QC if! Y -L 0 ' , . ' X . I V I . J 1 W , , 5' N' V , 9' ,Q , J' A! 15' Hn ' ,G ,' Q 1 . I A A , XXV I 1 t !lfN !,f' -3 C' 'L iv' lp If! I - Ek VJ 1 . I4 1 I . '12 , 1 1' . i f 'Vi -, f x Al , ,131 1 , , Q 1 A L N' ' f ' ,, NH I Q L E . f 1 A f D, . AL, X fp L r If ' ' I w ,J . V ' I, nf l ' - MK: V. ,fla X - yr ' A 1 X 'X J A 'AA U Q - W . ' 7 E -5 4 6 4 5 , '-ff ' Civ , A W xg BFS H. K h f R, .AW -5,15 . Xl? .---f I A :-I, fx 1 xx , 33 . , ,iv ,WNV K f , RRKRQX .- fY' 1 4 4 I X, Xl ,Xanax ff A It 27 - . A A , WV , . IB 1. ' ' f' I J rf .fm SQ- ' n J ' 7 1 f',y 1,,f'f, -Q 5 .4 2: -if-1 122:, ,:--5f:f:?Ea3g,3Vl ' ' -' -,,' , Q, ' - . W S K' Sm'w'A'4W V VT ' 'L if fy 3 S' :w5'1:witi.1:31sr'-'U ' ' I Lp -A-'-, 7 Q, L L ,Q LL M Mb M LVWIQ .mliV KhV5 h VA , .h,. V, L :Li h h ' L '1 l 1 fy W l 2 i LL L L L l L L LL LLL lf l LL '22 fb L L, L A K' - m L L. If .1', b, V: y K k.A. C 37 010 ,g,g :KV ii ,iy.: :L V if -YIX 'i'L gigg L- ,L ,LL, L L Q L L N 'L Q LL ' V if ,iyyyi A g K ,1A, LLL .k.,V A VVV. i ,tv V I L L ' 1 K K ,kV, V,,L My m XV 4 f I ' -f I ' L E Q Ii VV ,lii 1 A E XT V K V - L,.L'L AfAL L W h L h l J LL m L L .. K f bf ' I E ' L1 ,L.ff f:2 E515 if -:fi K L' nf m Wi' fi' L 2 mi.A v L ,i,Q f f i Vffi fr, if f 4, ?'f'9?f 'lLi, H hi 1h': Q h 'gg ,N L ff af , 'L 'SQL ,a f fffmf' Lv ff 142 fy -Sf fw LL L hxn, ih H 1, 4 H V A Li . ,iiA AlV L ,Ti VA .Q ff V ii V Q Vm. , Y ,I ,L if L L'1,,L' 3 ' Q ',L,-, :L LLI 5 L L 1,,L f1n V m V ig Lg Lili Eff i1 J, aff ,ifff jg K- V K h SX Q 1'ifACffLfj1C'g' 'L' i LL l K LLLL gig iLk kVL VV V VL izvi f Vi ,VLL ii i A L L L L L L CE S1 1i N LL 1 Q Q U X? LL lL E-, Q 1 ! L if 2 X E g 5 Y i a W, .2-Mf,2f,,f.-'15-f7g ,,-M49 V J E MMM 7264 Wffwf-W mwfwyfm JZWQZEVZZQ:Q??Mn4b7,AZi22, Ajay ' fa' 'effafuv-P, A252 'mf wE2n M H 1 ,. 3 , 71, 7lWLfMg'm. . 4,tf gi: ,A Z Z jg-AZ? cfm? 7 , ' 59674, JIM? F x.A MLM Z-aw ,UM f ' wJQJ?y'Ef 45 p1 , if 5 LQ 45' NJA A,-77 X Z W 'xii rf g vA xg, Eififb ' Q , X ff A gwlky UQ gy x ip My ,, 55M V. I 'J' 13- 1 ' xl , gw S2-- Yx wp Qj X ' 5 ' W ,,QW' ' 'k if .A Ag 'Lk A 'Y , .A 1 by ' ' gf 3 QQ 2 E MW I 2 W U qv WWW i ,WWW V .. , MW W K ,NsfQ,,,,,,,.,.A?Hu, .WW ,www wi? ff f .f----H W . ..V,.W.,,,,W1.:.w.-f7:.,W--Qi.f,:-L- 11 If 42,w:2m,i,5,,,,,v W f f ,. 4 Mk .. ,, , Z, 3564? 9 I Q an E eyew- C44,lAf Zabjlwqh '774-141 1 6 i 5 1 3 r 3 E learning the ropes, lending a hand 1vef'513?f:1fi71f K S ff 1 ,Aw ,iw . ,..f 1 1 ,,wi. , .211 1, . 11. 1, 1x 1 1,1 1 LU f nz:-5 E 1 fb 14 Fai, : f f-wif -45 ' ' 1 -- f w ' f 1 1- M ,1 ., Q,,,1fs111.11f1nQ,. Wfwg., 12 1 1. 1 . arg- 11 1f71ssj-,ffff-ff. fi 4- V rl 11V 5i1m5 .yL1.:w '--il? f' ' A1 1, ff f 'Y' ww--V1-k'11I: . 1. f--wwvk .tiiifwp-1' 11. f .1 - Q 1 1 f - -11.111 1, .f1-I -if 1HQ1?E1'azffa--MW-'1f 1 ,K . I 1 1 ,... 1 3. K5 ,W WM, ,111 1 - -W , 7,115 1 W' L 11.11:1sfw Lei M' -f: 11 f'lf'f',1 1-fii' 1. 1'fM?fiis1f?w21is111-my 11 12 1 ' - fi H 1 1 V' 1.-5153-J V'1i1ffflgyff'1-fmW-:wwf -wL,,yf,3fyw,,,-K W ky,W'gg1w,-5 K, M., , -fs: f ff ' ,441 1 sf ,- ve rf 15' M 1 1 1 K V 1:11 -1 f fy wfzgmfe,w1:11f?11?,mfwki7M14121Mff1:ffwwf'fvf'?m'-wLfWfW'Z:'MM' H 'A ' 1 ' K wg. 1, L 1. .1 .11 1,1 r f. -3,11 1 -f::.f1z f-12 Q? 1 ' 1 -f ff 112 'aww WA M 1- mmf, Jf1wW1?++7:1 uwff-1.vMvszf1W.f.wf.111.-4,.g511fQkdssgaii'--ia,f'avg,-1511x2115-zg2mei21: 1. A - - A . 1 I 1 .Ms-,,1:v.:g,.sL,u. 1 , ,.L,gi9gA:gM I 1, .get-,531 K, I A f--1 Ls., f ly. wr Iwwisffasimfjwm f u wv' 3 ' 71 1 ' LQ Qliil,Q,f,L .1 . 1 , , A ' --1,415 ' 4' 'V igjw, 1. .-A ' -AMu::-ga 1 I - L, 11-7fw:7,,, 41,15--,,,,f, ,law ' W1',,1,, 4:-' G ' ' 1 .4 .:fP1fQiU, 1 , -'VH . ' ,,1,,. :fy 11: f W f 1, 1, 1, . A ---fi 1w,wQ5gig:1fj1, -Y mg, ff UL . 1, -, W Y if 1541312111 1 312.1 ,.,. Wm 1,1 ww - f' if -- 1 11' ' M: 1213-ffl . ag111Qf,,Q'1mx1gg,1 1111: fa, 'vw , amavgggggjf-1 1.1 1' -A . may gp 1 . -11 11 11 ' ,aw V A '11 1' f V . C-:Qhizijgitss 1 c- - 1 ,551 iw, f ' 1 . Q5 . .-Lfypfwf WB ' . f ' W ' 1. fy 1 1 'lf' x 1 T9 ' 1 - 1. f ' 1 f- , ., .1 ' 1. t , M , W4 1, 1 1 ,,, Q- ,Q Hu K 1, Kr 53 ki 5, E ..... N, 1 .wr i! 1 ff' Y 5,5 vu '-11 1' ff ., 1 1-gf and living it up DEDICATION Lindy Callahan as aThleTic direcTor and head coach of The Commo- dores has consisTenTly exhibiTed The kind of manhood and leadership which has won for him The respecf, admiraTion and affecTion of The enTire sTudenT body. The disTinguishing characTerisTics which have en- deared him To Us are his friendly inTeresT in oThers, his good naTure, quieT auThoriTy, and sense of fair play. Coach's personal example has been The inspiraTion for each sTudenT To puT characfer, healTh and a good name ahead of The score. Coach's kind of Training applies on and off The playing field wiTh emphasis on high moral sfandards, Team co-operaTion, and skill in sporTs and games. Because he brings To his Teaching a special dimension which adds depTh and heighT To all who come under his guidance, we fondly dedicaTe The i959 Log To Coach Lindy Callahan. L-xv v f'b Wsw.2X-,:ii'-yl9 ' - f Lf-weffffgaiillwgsfilnmwmkmvw-ffHE5Hi'aWfaf9k3QrEs?ns5'axm55i3ve?Ta?e-a:fei? QL:9wm2i'GsmixawVQNEGMff. zmepmwzfw:?.iw: my ,- 4 Y Y 1 i a 1 w E Q 2 I ! I2 337 1 -h ii AN D I xx K Q 3 s 1 u 1 MR. JAMES EATON, Chairman They give their time and efforts freely and for nothing that others may fare well because ot their goodness. MARTIN LUTHER BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Cy Rape, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Storey, Secretary, Mr. James Eaton, Chairman, Mr. G. M. Owen, Mr. A. L. Green. W. L. RIGBY Superintendent ot Gulfport Ci ty Schools MRS. .IAN HINTON Secretary to the Superintendent MARION STOKES Bookkeeper MRS. CLAUDIA MILES Clerical Assistant CARROLL WATTS Business Manager MRS. ADAIR JAMES Coordinator of Elementary Instruction ...,,,.. .., . ADMINISTRATION MRS. HAZEL SMITH Cafeteria Supervisor MRS. VIOLET SMITH Clerical Assistant I5 MR. J. H. LANDRUM, Principal Never PRINCIPAL AND OFFICE STAFF idle a nnornent, but thrifty and thoughtful ot others. LONGFELLOW Mrs. E. B. Morris, Secretary to the Principalg Mrs. Carol Holt, Attend- ance Clerkg Mrs. Irene Simmons, Secretary. 2 2 Q 9 I s E i 1 S E 1 5 s I SEATED: Mrs. Lynn Stultz, Mrs. Alvin Malley, Mrs. R. L. Stobough, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. O. L. Anderson, Mrs. T. W. Milner Jr., Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. R. G. Soule, Mrs. C. E. Stone, Mrs. Earl Gay, Mrs. Penn Sanders, Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. Lee Wood. STANDING: Jerry Malley, Mr. J. H. Landrum, Bruce Storey. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD l want to help you to grow as beautiful as God meant you to be when he thought of you first. THE MARQUIS OF LOSSIE First Vice-President, Mrs. Rae Bryant, Secretary, Mrs. Treasurer, Mrs. R. G. Soule, Vice-President, Mrs. C. E. Stone. T. W. Milner, President, Mrs. Charles Galloway, MILDRED COLEMAN, B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor KATIE BEEMON, B.S. Librarian ETH ELYND BAXLEY, B.A. ALLENE ELLIOT, B.S. Home Economics SAL MANNINO, B.S. Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing FAC U LTY Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can enslave. At home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace and in society an ornament. It chastens vice, it guides virtue, it gives, at once, grace and govern- ment to genius. ADDISON 1 1-fi ii s I MARGARET EVANS, B.A., M,A. NANCY JOST, B.A., M.A. JACQUELINE WAGGONER, English English B.A., M.A. English FAYRENE WEST, B.S. English and Journalism LENA LEMASSON, B.A., M.A. Latin 20 LANGl Language is The armory of The human mind, and aT once conTains The Trophies of iTs pasT, and The 5? 2 ,K BEATRICE SANDERS, B.A. FRANCES BRADFORD, B.A. AUDINE HlLL, B.S English English and Latin English AGES weapons of iis fuiure conquesis. coiemoce RU BYE ROBERTS, B.A. French LYN STU LTZ, B.A. Spanish LOUISE VANCE, B.S. Algebra VAN DYKE NEILL, B.A. Mathematics I 20,1 I I I I SUSAN WILLIAMS, B.S. Mathematics W. P. EVANS, B.A., M.E. Plane Geometry MATH EMATICE Mend your math a little, lest it may mar your fortu nes. apoIogies to SHAKESPEARE me-S I FRANCES H. DONALDSON, B.A., M.A. Biology NORA CORLEY, B.S., M.A. Chemistry and Biology AND SCIENCE The highest happiness of man as a Thinking being is To have probed what is knowable and quietly to revere what is unknowable. GOETHE R. L. WINSTEAD, B.S., M.A Math and Physics PERCY HATCH, B.A., M.A. Science WILLIAM SYN NOTT, A.B. Bookkeeping WILLIAM SMITH, B.S. Diversified Occupafions BOBBYE JONES, M.B.E. Typing SALOME WATKI NS, B.C.S. Typing PATSY SMITH, B.S. Stenography COMMERCE A valued skill, a modern art That is precise in every part. MARY W. COLBERT, B.A. CARRIE HARMON, B.A., M.A American History and American Government JGSEPHINE GRIFFITH, B.A. Social Studies and Spanish I. ,, X ' c- Y I.-f 'S 5 ,ll I ' if I it G SOC AL if .Lf I, ltr' ' . 4' df' ,V Ufifl f , 1 STUDIES ,W if ll I, , I 'Pl calc llql History, as it lies at the root of all science, is also the first distinct product of Man's spiritual nature, his earliest expression of what can be called Thought. K CARLYLE , . ,- L, fLf'f!Lj nl' A UV! u A xyfga., Q-5 - I 5' frk STA' 'T In 'I , X, I X ,I 1 VI 4 Q ZIP , f 7 I L 7L x,,i,,c QLNZQ-fwv '3s'C'Uf A CK Mk' Z Y Lflfa-f 5' ' ,I ff- LL wfsffk if . ff Lkxr -Y X 1 'I , N 4 1 ,ff ,rf Qjgxs QL Lf I ' A , ei .L LJ' JL 9' Q' I xc ' A I 16, Fffiffvvfvkf S, ,,gL f A ,I H as 1 V, , ff . .1 ,q I if' ' x I ,,, 4, 2, ,Z,g,,ff, LL .Moa I , I I A I, X 4. ELIZABETH STANLEY, B.A. Sociology and English X. L. GRAY CONWILL, B.S. Social Studies L, nf Cl cm fjni Uv 9 l J I fc. L Lg, TOMMY CALDWELL, B.S.P.E. Coach and Physical Education LINDY CALLAHAN, B.S.P.E. Head Coach and Athletic Director BEN JONES, B.S., M.A. Coach and Driver's Training ELLEN WALKER, B.S. Tennis Coach and Physical Education ATHLETICS The physical training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to others. JEROLD ROON EY, B.M. Band MADELINE RAPP Choir MUSIC Music washes away from The soul The everyday life. usf if Qfwng ,Ziff ,argl WL FLM-Aff 4 ' 'QM I' 'a'p 5 F 16' 5 28 l 37 Sb. I 9 Nts Q 7 ' I E l OFFICERS President ............,. BRUCE STOREY Vice President ........ JOHN HATTEN Secretary ................ SANDY NOBLE Treasurer ,..... SIDNEY GREMILLION SPONSORS Mr. Winstead Mrs. Evans Mrs. Stanley Miss Harmon Coach Jones Class rings . . . football trip to Meridian . . . we meet Macbeth . . . Bruce's speech at senior recognition . . . senior privileges'??? . . . first victory over Natchez . . . gala Christmas season . . . became college-conscious . . . hope for exemption . . . social sessions at Park-and-Eat . . . talent show and class play-our last united efforts . . . graduation! LARRY ADAMS . . . Calmly and peacefully he treads along life's way. Nice to know . . . generous grin . . . sincere . . . Larry. LARNA AMOS . . . A light heart lives long. Fixed with friends . . . energetic . . . boys . . . dependable . . . Larna ELIZABETH ANDERSON . . . She may look quiet, but look again. Sugar and spice . . . cute clothes poised . . . sea-blue eyes . . . Beth. SANDRA BABST . . . You don't have to be loud to be nice. Special sparkle . . . calm . . . smart . . vitality . . . Sandra. Dave. JAMES BATCHELOR . . . Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Frank and friendly . . . iokes . . . easy going . . . devilish . . . Jimmy. DAVID BALLARD . . . Says little but thinks a lot. Fascination . . . chivalrous charmer . . . pleasing . . . CATHIE BENNETT . . . Such beauty and brains are rarely conioined. Lovely to look at . . . worker . . . charm . . . big at heart . . . Cathie. JACEKIE BETHEA . . . Leisure is the best ot all posses- sions. Fountain of mirth . . . unprertlstable . . . gum, gum, gum . . . wisecracks . . . .ie zkie. ELSIE BLACKWELL . . . She is proof that silence is golden. Sterling sweetness . . . modest . . smiles .. .shy .. . Elsie. BETTY BLOOM . , . Blonds are wild, brunettes are true, but you never can tell what a red-head will do. Pretty complexion . . . petite . . . stylish . . . pins, pastels, perfection . . . Betty. ELIZABETH BLUMER . . . Sweet and friendly, lots of fun-she's a pal to everyone. Oodles of energy . . . imagination . . . hurry, hurry , . . frantic frenzy . . . Elizabeth. MARY JO BOND . . . She's cute, she's sweet, she's hard to beat. Fun-loving . . . silent . . . good natured . . . Mary Jo. ROBERT BOYD . . . Do well the duty that lies before you. Ready, willing, and able . . , polite . . . serious . . . well-liked . . . Bobby. JIMMY BRADY . . . A good nature makes many friends. Brash brunette . . . interesting . . . sports- man . . .full of fun . . . Jimmy. KAYE BREWER . . . An air of good humor always surrounds her. Surprising as a grab bag . . . chatter . . . songstress . . . sweet . . . Kaye. LINDA BRICE . . . A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Brunette tresses . . . reserved . . . help- ful . . . amiable . . . Linda. CHARLES BRUMFIELD . . . In silence there's a worth that brings no risk. Purposeful . . . deliberate . . . likeable . . . Tommy. HESTA BURGESS . . . Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Sweet as honey . . . talented . . . in- telligent . . . genial , . . Hesta. PATRICIA BURNS . . . Variety is the very spice of life. Long locks . . . witty . . . bubbling over . .. Pat. LARRY CRAlN . . . Leisure is the mother of philos- ophy. Never a care . . . rover . . . comical . . . merrymaker . . . Larry. CLARK CRAWLEY . . . From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth. Mischievous . . . likeable lad . . . basketball bouncer . . . Clark. CONWAY DABNEY . . . Not overly serious, not too gay, but a rare good pal. Cut-up . . . carefree . . . casual . . . Conway. MARY ANNE DAMBRINO . . . l hope that l shall never scan a tree as lovely as a man. Cheerful chatter . . . that car . . . laughs . . . live wire . . . Mary Anne. HARRY DANIEL . . . Reason and iudgment are the qualities of a leader. Fond of fun . . . spirit . . . active . . . initiative . . . Harry. HENRY DAVIS . . . l seemed to have been made to be picked on. Good humor man . . . Rocket . . . amiable . . . fancy free . . . Henry. JOHN CARAWAY . . . Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never very bad. Flavored with fun . . . music, music . . . sharp dresser . . . cool dancer . . . Jonny. KAYE CARTER . . . A friend of yours, a friend of mine, a girl whose thoughts are sweet and kind. Zest for living . . . high stepper . . . well groomed . . . likeable . . . Kaye. MARY LEE CLAYTON . . . Every woman is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. Love of life . . . coy . . . blond . . . courteous . . . Mary Lee. PHYLLIS COOK . . . 'Tis only noble to be nice, So fresh, so fair . . . merry . . . liked . . . striking . . . Phyllis. WW' TOMMY EASON . . . NIan's work is never done, why start it? Ducks deluxe . . . loves to tease . . . easy going . . . sincere smile . . . Tommy. JOEL EMBRY . . . Let tomorrow take care of itself. Fond of fun . . . cut-up . . . considerate . . . nice to know . . . Joel. DEBBIE ERHART . . . Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Laugh, laugh, laugh . . . long brown tresses . . . sunny smile . . . Debbie. JIMMIE EVANS . . . Sweet, nice, and concise. Sunny smile . . . neat . . . efficient . . . modest . . .Jimmie. SANDRA DAVIS . . . Into the midst of things. Pert and pretty . . . talkative . . . exciting . . . buddy . . . Sandra. JOANN DEABLER . . . The laborer is worthy of his reward. Vigor and vitality . . .talents . . . initiative . . . unique . . . JoAnn. LEI LANI DEEMIE . . . Good clothes open all doors. Shy smile . . . sophisticated . . . poised . . . soft spoken . . . Lei Lani. FRANK DOBBS . . . True to his work, his word, and his friends. Ivy leaguer . . . manners plus . . . good looking . . . closet of clothes . . . Frank. ROY DODD . . . Happy am I, from care l'm free. Calm amidst chaos . . . helping hand . . . iolly . . . Roy. DONNA DUNNAWAY . . . A cheery smile and a ready grin for aIl. Giddy giggle . . . chatter-chatter . . . animated . . . likeable . . . Donna. 5 1 ' ' f- fwfil -. 1 1' CHARLES EVERETT Happy and content he logs along lifes way Cheerful chap dresses nicely CYRIL FANECA An easy minded soul and always was Casual and carefree niceness and non- Wv'-Q fidqa 75' GLENDA FARVE Her ways are ways of pleasant- ANNA MARIE FASOLD A quiet conscience makes JEAN FLANAGAN Laugh and be well Cute clothes soft spoken crinolines and curlers LIZ FOWLER Wit is the salt of conversation ' Love of life frank lolly 'ester person- TOMMY FREEMAN . . . Silence gives content. Calm and conscientious . . . football enthusiast . . . oblig- ing . . . reserved . . . TOMMY. JUDI FRERIDGE . . . A good friend is better than silver and gold. Charm and chatter . . . big of heart . . . dewy-eyed dreamer . . . emotional . . . Judi. MARY GANNON . . . No mind is thoroughly well organized that lacks a sense of humor. Fun-loving favorite . . . unpredictable . . . imaginative . . . helping hand . . . Mary. CURTIS GARNER . . . If ladies interfere with work, quit work. Light hearted and laughing . . . G iacket . . . indelible impression . . . carefree . . . Curtis. CHARLES GATEWOOD . . . Everything will come if a man will only wait. Tranquil . . . true friend . . . smart and industrious . . . diligent . . . Charles. CURTIS GERMANY . . . Labor conquers all things. Brains and brawn . . . amiable . . . Have a mint, Miss Harmon . . . conscientious . . . Curtis. ROBERT GILL . . . Be good, do good, and you will be happy. Rated nicely . . . lanky lad . . .crewcut . . . shy smile . . . Robert. HARRY GREENWOOD . . . Earnest endeavor is certain of its reward. Sensational sportsman . . . big tease . . . strong spirit . . . rugged . . . Harry. SIDNEY GREMILLION . . . PoIiteness goes far, yet costs nothing. Calm amidst confusion . . . easy going . . . understanding . . . pleasant . . . Sid. JUDITH GRIFFIN . . . Suppress me-if you can. Attrac- tive . . . willowy . . . typing troubles . Judy. JUDITH GULLETT . . . A likeable girl, with a likeable way. Sunny . . . always something to say . . . sauciness . . . gala girl . . . Judy. MICHAEL HAIK . . . With manful steps he strides the street and smiles at all the ladies sweet. Incurable flirt . . . understanding . . . friendly . . . Mike. HENRY HALLER Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow Frantic frenzy mischievous . . . cool car sportsman Skipper BILLY HAMILTON The heart is wiser than the intellect. Bashful and blushing shy grin good natured likeable Mau Mau LARRY HANCOCK To love the game beyond the prize. Football naturally nonchalant every body's pal . Larry CAROLYN HARP Full of sparkle dash and go Flair for friendliness considerate conscien tious . . . helping hand Carolyn BILLY HARTWELL Everyone has his mischievous moments. Fancy free friend playboy styles and smiles . Bi y DIANA JAYN HATTEN The refinement of good breeding could go no farther Gift of grace gullible . . . lovely a true friend Diana JOHN HATTEN a finer boy . . . football Johnny. STEVE HAYNIE Likeable . . . generous grin faithful friend unconcerned Steve CALVIN HEGWOOD . . . One out of many. Fun loving . . . nice to know . . . friendly . . . thought- ful . . . Calvin. JOHN HENNIGH . . . You realize, of course, that I CAN work. Husky . . . Tolerant . . . dry wit . . . iolly ioker . . . Mike. DOROTHY HESTER . . . Quiet,' sweet, pleasant to meet. Helping hand . . . blond tresses . . . sincere . . . working gal . . . Dorothy. LINDA HOFF . . . l must think now. Witty . . vivacious . . . saucy . . . artistic . . . Hoff. MARCIA HOLCOMB . . . The power of thought-the magic of the mind. Flirtatious . . . discreet . . . energetic . . . courtin' . . . Marcia. BETTY HOWARD . . , Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornment. Brown tresses . . . soft-spoken . . . genial . . . mellow modesty . . . Betty. CHARLES HUTCHINS . . . Work makes a man grow old, who wants to grow old? Amiable . . . little boy grin . . . triendly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Charles. PHYLLIS INGRAM . . . The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. Lady-like . . . poised . . . reserved . . . soft-spoken . . . Phyllis. ROBERT IVY . . . Every man is, or hopes to be, an idler. Wise cracks . . , likeable, Ivy Leaguer . . . Robert. JIMMY JEFFRIES . . . Beware! I may do something sensational. Big tease . . . carefree . . . friendly . . . loads of fun . . . Jimmy. WA, lvbbll. ,rl LT-7135 r'f..I,J - 'za 1'-lily jf' fa- Nqr 'I t 1 'fr'-'U 234 '-Ll 71r.l'Q Ill , L .f X I x 'X 4 Q fx ir rv- ' ,,-LOGE- BOBBY JONES . . . Every man's a volume, if you know how to read him. Obliging . . . individualist . . . laughing lad . . . Bobby. JUDY JONES . . . She profits most who serves best. Dew-drops and daisies . . . dancer . . . lady-like . . . infectious smile . . . Judy. LONNIE JOWERS . . . lt matters not how long we live, but how. Quiet . . . industrious . . . friendly . . .easy going . . . Lonnie. NORMA KAHLER . . . Not so tall, really quite small, dear and sweet, loved by all. Gracious . . . cheer- leader. . .dependable . . . helpful . . . Norma Jean. GEORGE KENNON . . . There's time for all things, don't rush me. Unpredictable . . . fun . . . sleepy- head . . . George. MARTHA KILLEGREW . . . None but herself can be her parallel. Lovely locks . . . cute . . . considerate . . . sweet as spice . . . Martha. CHARLOTTE KRASS . . . Oh, to dress all day and dance all night. Gift of gab . . . nice to know . . . dynamic . . . Charlotte. FRANCES LADNER . . . Quiet, reserved, yet full of fun. Hard worker, dependable . . . kind and sweet . . . friendly . . . Kay. LINDA LAIRD . . . Kind hearts are more than coronets. Dark and dazzling . . . sweet nature . . . disarming charm . . . Linda. DIANE LASSITER . . . A friend is the first one to come in when all the world goes out. Pretty, perky, pixie . . . likes to laugh . . . amiable . . . Diane. KATHY LEDIG . . . If at first you don't succeed, oh well! Skip it. Ebony locks . . . stockings . . . Kathy. WALTER LEGETT . . . l don't know anything but I could tell you plenty. Tease . . . more or less unconcerned . . . mind of his own . . . Walter. MARIAN LENAZ . . . Dignity is the sweetness of womankind. Seasoned with sugar, spice and every- thing nice. . . polite . . . Marian. CHARLES LEWIS . , . He's modest, he's shy but there's mischief in his eye. Reserved, friendly . . . genial gentleman . . . Charles. DOROTHY LEWIS . . . A stitch in time saves nine. True friend . . . big heart . . . fun . . . industrious . . . Dorothy. BENNIE MALLEY . . . l wear my pen as others wear a sword. Tried and true . . . praiseworthy . . . intelligent . . . sweet and hard to beat . . . Bennie. JERRY MALLEY . . . Life is of little value unless it is consecrated by duty, Mr. President . . . words of wisdom . . . subtle humor . . . hard worker . . . Jerry. DORIS MANN . . . Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Quiet, polite, soft-spoken . . . sweet to meet . . . Doris. ERNEST MARIN . . . It matters not how many lovers you have but the distance you keep between them. Casanova . . . laughing lad . . . lady's man . . . lover . . . Ernest. BOBBIE MARTIN . . . Think wrongly if you please- but in all cases think for yourself. Cheerful . . . friendly . . . nice to know . . . Bobbie. JOHN MAXWELL . . . Actions speak for him. Crew- cut. . . band . . . natural nonchalance . . .John. JAMES MEADOWS . . . All who know him call him friend. inquisitive . . . hard working . . . stage crew . . . Jimmy. WILLA JEAN MEADOWS Life is lust a bowl of cherries. Never a care blond realistic sincere . . . Willa JO ANN McGlLL . Temperate in all things Slow speech . . . brown locks short stuff 1 brown eyes . . . Jo Ann RODNEY MCINNIS Never a dull moment in his presence. Subtle humor little boy grin freckles . . . Rodney JOSEPH MELVIN . . Take care of me good men are scarce. Lady's man shutterbug terrific at tennis . . . collegiate oe LARRY McKAY . . Whats the use of worrying Laughing lad . . never a care fancy free Larry. TED MILLER . . , 'And tells a lest without a smile Football fighter . brown eyed handsome man guitar player . . southern drawl e DEBORAH MILLS . fills the silence clothes galore . Deborah. THOMAS MILNER . ure and wisdom with mirth Love of life super salesman . . . tennis enthusiast Tommy JOHN MITCHELL . . . Be always merry as ever you can. Pigskin catcher . . . easy going . . . good dancer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . John. CYNTHIA RAY MOODY . . . Always a smile and a pleasant word for all. Smart . . . amiable . . . well- planned future . . . calm and conscientious . . . Cindy. NELDA JEAN MOODY . . . A woman's heart, like the moon, is constantly changing, but there's always a man in it. Talkative . . . smile . . . ice-cream gal . . . Nelda. PATRICIA MUIRHEAD . . . Grace in her steps and heaven in her eyes. Cute and coy . . . lots of energy . . . petite . . . talk, talk, talk . . . Pat. KARON NIHART . . . Always a smile and a pleasant word for all. Soft spoken sincerity . . . song bird . . . long locks . . . brains plus . . . Karen. SANDRA NOBLE . . . The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Superb speaker . . . every- body's pal . . . simply brilliant . . . Sandy. PEGGY O'NEAL . . . A smile is a trademark of a happy soul. Seasoned with sweetness . . . goldi- locks . . . pleasant . . . hard worker . . . Emma Lou. SIGRID OSTBORG . . . It's nice to be naturally nice. A fine addition to our class . . . quiet . . . nice to be around . . . long locks . . . Sigrid. VIRGIE PALAZZO . . . Sunny smiles, her manner be- guiIes. Special sparkle . . . chipper . . . cheerleader . . . energy plus . . . Virgie. FRANCES PARKER . . . A sunny smile and a friendly way. Songstress . . . frank . . . pleasant to be around . . . Frances. NANCY PARKER . . . I'Il speak my mind, for I have a mind to speak. Studious . . . sweet . . . neat, and petite . . . lily white complexion . . . Nancy. TOMMY PATRICK . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Shy smile . . . good manners . . .fun to be with . . .freckles . . . Tommy. HARDY POPE . . . Basketball's champion, leisure's companion. Loads of fun . . . blond boy . . . subtle humor . . . Hardy. HELEN POPE . . . He who is good is happy. Friendly . . . pleasing way . . . polite. . . Helen. JAMES RANDALL . . . When ioy and duty clash, let duty Jgo smash. Cool cars . . . Yea, uh huh . . . . N. WILLIAM REED . . . If he can't say it, he can draw it. Chivalrous charmer . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . original . . . Bill. THOMAS ROBERTS . . . One's outlook is part of his virtue. Merrymaker . . . loves to tease . . . great diver . . . Glover. MARY ROBERTSON . . . Honesty needs no disguise or ornament. Hard worker . . . gift of gab . . . gullible . . . practical . . . Mary. BOBBY ROBINSON . . . Profound sincerity is the basis of Iife. Friendly . . . little boy grin . . . well-liked . . . Bobby. RONALD ROBINSON . . . Rich in well deserved renown. Pigskin catcher . . . considerate . . . in- dividual . . . Ronald. BARBARA JUNE ROGERS . . . Dynamite comes in small sticks. Simply adorable . . . Oh! that Southern drawl . . . feminine . . . Barbara June. SCOTTY ROSETTI . . . Thy father's beard has turned white with the news! Eat, drink, and be merry . . . lover boy . . . well-liked . . . mischievous . . . Scotty. FAY RUSSELL . . . For they can conquer who believe they can. Serene . . . fun . . . cheerful chatter . . . ay. PHIL RYAN . . . Where there's a will, there's a way. Laughing lad . . . good natured . . . witty . . . curious . . . Phil. 53? LOUIS SALLING . . . Speech is silvery silence is gold- en. Affable . . . kind . . . carefree . . . so serene . . . Louis. LYDlA MARY SALLOUM . . . Mighty sweet, mighty wise, fun iust twinkles in her eyes. Charm and chatter . . . surprising as a grab bag . . . tennis enthusiast . . . Lydia. JOLENE SEWELL . . . The wise one is never without friends. Serene . . . gay . . . likeable . . . soft and sweet . . . Jolene. NINA SHAPLEY . . . A heart and a smile makes life worth-while. Reserved . . . calm . . . nonchalant ...shy smile. .. Nina. MARIE SHELDON . . . The highest of distinctions is service to others. Amiable . . . ambitious . . . smart . . . charm and chatter . . . Marie. HAROLD SIMER . . . Sincerity is not born but made.' Athletic . . . diligent . . . courteous . . , sterling sportsman . . . Harold. JIMMY SINGLETON . . . Everyone likes a good natured person. Everybody's pal . . . athletic . . football fighter . . . Jones. AUDREY SMITH . . . Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Demure , . . collected . . . genteel . . . soft spoken . . . Audrey. GAYLE SMITH . . . As sweet as a newborn rose Small . . . quiet . . . witty . . . nice to know . . Gayle. JO ANN SMITH . . . AlI the world is a stage. Dra matic . . . energy plus . . . talk, talk, talk . . Jo Ann. MATTIE JO SMITH . . . Hear much, speak little.' Practical . . . pleasant . . . neat . . . mostly merry . . . Mattie Jo. NANCY SMITH . . . A likeable girl with likeable ways. Carefree . . . original . . . vivacious . . . dancing doll . . . Nancy. RUTH SOFEY . . . A soft answer turneth away wrath. Calm . . . collected . . . pleasant . . . genial . . . Ruth. LOLETIA SOULE . . . Pleasant to walk with, pleasant to talk with, and pleasant to think about. Diligent . . . friendly . . . considerate . . . a smile in her voice . . . Letia. MARTHA SPRADLEY . . . ln her own way she makes many a friend. Sincere . . . individualist . . . frank . . . winning smile . . . Martha. TOMMY SPIERS . . . Life is his who enioys it. Athletic . . . mischievous . . . carefree . . . football . . . Tommy. 1 BRUCE STOREY . . . A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Witty . . . versatile . . . class president . . . everybody's pal . . . Bruce. ERNEST SYLVESTER . . . A rare combination of a little bit of everything. Assistant band director . . . artistic . . . ambitious . . . cool car . . . Ernie. JAMES TAYLOR . . . His good nature makes many friends. Carefree . . . calm . . . frank . . . iolly iests . . . James. NORMA TAYLOR . . . Mirth prolongeth life and causes health. Calm . . . nice . . . likeable . . . friendly smile . . . Norma. ' RUTH ANNE TAYLOR . . . Zealous, yet modest-rare refinement. ingenious . . . charming . . . lively . . . Ruthie. REBECCA TEDFORD . . . Action is the mark of a great leader. Rush, rush, rush . . . soft-spoken . . . sin- cere . . . Becky. COYCE TERRELL . . . Keep quiet and people will think you a philosopher. Peaceful . . . calm . . . sweet . . . mind of her own . . . Coyce. SUE TERRELL . . . A friendly smile, a cheerful grin, forever she remains so. Conscientious . . . animated . . . delightful company . . . Sue. JAMES THOMPSON . . . Some people enioy work- poor souls. Rugged individualist . . . carefree . . . wine, women, and song . . . fun by the ton . . Jimmy. ALLEN VAN SANT . . . The first duty of man is to speak. Newcomer . . . band . . . friendly . . . Allen. BEVERLY WELFORD . . . A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Nice . . . calm . . . practical . . . happy smile . . . Beverly. REBECCA WHIGHAM . . . A friendly girl with a pleas- ing personality. Quiet . . . likeable . . . neat . . . casual and carefree . . . Rebecca. MAX WILLIAMS . . . l'm not arguing with you, l'm telling you. Dictatorial . . . witty . . . smart . . . strong spirit . . . Max. Ray Dubisson Beatrice Hamilton Geraldine Haynes Marilyn Johnson LOU DON VIGOUR . . . There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity on self-examina- tion. Amiable . . . helpful . . . pleasingly polite . . . Lou Don. DIANE VINSON . . . Will and intellect are one and the same thing! Congenial . . . talkative . . . studious . . . sweet nature . . . Diane. ANN WALLER . . . Kindness is a virtue itself. Sheepish grin . . .fun lovin' . . .genial . . . Ann. CHARLES WEBB . . . Just living for the fun of exist- ence. Hardworking . . . friendly . . . nonchalant . . . iolly iester . . . Charles. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: John McCardle Harry McDonald Charles Morrison Robert Rouse James Slater Philip Ward Sue West I 3 sf 5 H! 5 2 E E 50 S C 1 ,QQ I 1 x 1, s ' s 1 3 SPONSORS Mrs. Jones Mrs. Vance Mrs. Jost Miss Neill OFFICERS President .........,. .............. L OUIS LYONS Vice President ....... ..,.... E RIC MCDONALD Secretary ........ ..... M ILINDA STEWART Treasurer ...,.e ...v,,. L ENDA ANDERSON One more year till graduation . . . enduring friendships . . . a sister class to the seniors . . . heralded, ushered, and helped at senior recognition and graduation . . . our class play No More Homework' '... American Literature . . . enthusiastic participation in class proiects . , . honor society . . . Junior-Senior party . . . tinally we're seniors!! Mike Achee Lana Allbrook Linda Anderson Lloyd Anderson Peggy Anderson Beth Ballard Richard Barnes Billy Barrett .lack Barnett Linda Baughman Lanette Beard Barbara Bell Betty Bell Barbara Bilbo Donald Blackwell Suzanne Bone Robert Bowen Bettye Rae Boyd Dolores Bradley Carolyn Brady Kathy Brandon Eddie Brewer Jane Brown Robin Brown Diane Burns Betty Butler Jane Carnahan Joan Carr Charles Chambers George D'Angelo Paula Davis Bob Debenport Jimmy Dedeaux Peggy Dedeaux Larry Dobbs Geran Dodson Virginia Embry Wayne Faulkenberry Ann Ferguson Penny File Kathy Fitzhugh Evelyn Freeman Walter Fulcher Bob Galloway Saleta Gay Charlotte Gober John Golden Jon Goodhart Shirley Goudeau Lawrence Gralapp Chris Green Marvelle Groom George Guild Betty Gwynn Barbara Hagler Virgie Hall -'tw AMF? MBR' Jerry Hancock Mike Hancock Sandra Hartfield Anne Hartwell Jerry Nell Hatem Mary Gene Hatten Jimmy Haynes Penny Head Barbara Hegwood Clint Hewes Freddie Hewes Mary Hewes Carol Hinds Keith Hirt Linda Hoda Ethel Kinsey Judy Koen Jimmy Landrum Terry Lee Martha Legett Deede Lemonis Fred Lewis Merle Lewis Dick Linville Eddie Lockamy Nancy Loposser Louis Lyons Emily Maiors Ed Martin Ervineha Maxey Norma Lee Hooper Glynda Hutson Judy Ing rassia Ida Sue lnneranfy Rachel Jackson Dale Jermyn Carolyn Jones Judy Jones Edward Kahler Kay Kennon Norma Kent Tommy Kimbell 115 Jean McArthur Ella McCann Julia McDaniel Marian Mcllheran Louise McKinnon Betfye Meadows Wally Messmore Brenda Miller Jackie Miller Jerry Miller Shirley Moreton Junior Moses '-use 1 400 . mswaf Kay Noble Marletha Nobles Linda O'Leary Bobby Olson Shelby Jean Oxner Lynda Pace Ben Palazzolo Billy Parks Barbara Payne Barbara Peerson Ruth Pemberton Judy Perretf Joe Perusse Morris Peters Sheila Poe fm Charlotte Rush Faye Ryan Joe Salloum Marie Sanderson Laura Sandidge Sharon Sewell Wayne Shelden Susan Shipp Dolores Simcoe Donna Simpson Rivers Singleton Dianne Slade Pat Slade Kenny Smith Virgil Smith fam W '? .,..-,.,....,,,,. ,mmm Y, ., ...M Jerry Pol Judy Poole Janice Quigley Nancy Ramsay Vicki Rapp E. W. Rath Barbara Reed Edward Richards Judy Rogers Betsy Ross Steve Ross Mickey Rouse O85 - 'AW' Marler Spence Babs Stevens Milinda Stewart Rebecca Stewart Susan Stone Buelah Strickland Bonnie St. Romain Martha Stuart Mary Sylvester Linda Taylor Mildred Thomas David Tootle 'NS G Evelyn Vaughn Gerald Viator Joan Vierling Jerry Wallace Margaret Wallace Janet Warren Sarah Weathersby Charles Weaver Betty Welch Carol Welch Jay Wiggins Kay Wilson Lee Wood John Wright Zoe Rita Yeager 4 W 35 x Q ii 60 QefmMM41f! 4 47'-P 'J 6e'7 .1 'IW 3011010 wrI1:u0 sys s p 5 I I 4 ,QX 5Ns 5 Q 6I OFFICERS Presidenr .............. SIDNEY SMITH Vice Presidenf .......... LUPIE FARVE Secrefary .......... ELEANOR MILNER Treasurer .......... BUTCH PALAZZO SPONSORS Mr. Conwill Miss Griffith Miss Williams Miss Smith Wha'r's my locker combination? . . . Those dreamy seniors! . . . Just a Siffin' in The BaIcony . . . frogs 'n worms . . . firsf mid-Term fesfs af G.H.S. Cughii . . . our only chance- Twirp Season . . . Mr. Evan's iokes . . . class of'61! Lorraine Allen Wayne Allen Camille Alslon Kim Amann Linda Blackwell Linda Blankinship Arihur Blum Chevis Bobinger Bert Adams Annie Alderman Carole Alker Ann Allen John David Baker Babs Ballard Vicki Barber Carolyn Baxter syn , -S5757 Sharon Amos David Andre David Attaya Rob Aubert Mary Earle Beemon Anne Berger Pearly Bigot Doris Blackwell Edna Bryant Edith Burge Irene Byrd Phil Carriere Tally Cumberland Bonnie Jean Cunningham Jimmy D'Angelo Jean Daniel Bill Davenporl Marie Dills Behy Dodd Carole Duncan Herbert Dunnavam' Carolyn Eason vumgfnlf' N X E--A mm wi X '?W?l4 A pi ff 'Nl aa fp ukqlxx A ay K U if .4 , if me wi Gene Davis Shirley Davis James DeNicola Dan Denton is 2 7 ,,.u, r X 5 .msg iff' 51:7 35235521 1 f ' QMEQFK' if -L27 alma ,K v,..,, X Mn fn' K V .ffvsegisiiw 2: Y i 'Sify am aa. A ,.,,. ,y L W. '.: r3EWE'fBi::, .,: zxW Q'-it .. awww :smawi gsaaea Carolyn Carter Bonnie Carver Susan Clark Grady Coleman Larry Cooley Margaret Cornell Linda Cothern Judy Craf1 if figs? - A V E Danny Easferling Peggy Eubanks Randy Fagan Lupie Farve Margaret Fasold ' . A ygggg,gg1,, g. 'f-my - . 5 'f A vu- Qisfif Qs. a gig a as i my fggllfipzi X Qi Q . m. - . - , .1 1. :Q , . ,. ...gf- , miie, , ' ,:.qf,.rf iw,-21:4 -fir 'HH - 2 ' 3 5 , 1 of 2:3 sr ., ' issw- 'ifff-Iiffzv'-2-I'-ff-ff ,:., ff, -vi-if ' 1 'L -li a ' f D ' ' ' 4 W1 C K K 'zfiiia W A ' zkfgn. H WAY ff- ui i1'5'2f'21:ia+,, if 1' C -.1 'Wx 1- Y? D 3 , H ,C - 1- - Q lsr S Q51 Y 'K K 'bxffli - 'f 'I' ii SSETIH. 2 x x .if X Q.fs,5',z1m: Aa' '-Q' wuz wp If. 92 if -1f2::gaj4if'fwf, 'ii P.51f:Sigs:zs29? 9: I . J 22, S 2 x',5:Q5I15:::fr:21 1 ?ifi 5i::E94 ' its ' il,11gQ'jygj',-' GW?-3' :ilfeiiifiif ' 5 ' T.-1: xxx 1:11 7 f .. ' 4:-gi:--sn, Qs?-few.:-.wr 1 mx , - K' I-we - - , S ' . , , . -X . ' L' ' ' K ' . 1 lI11f5'ii3:-532 1. '3 'i5!.:: xJ':,if -vw: ff: ,-:!:e:zkt,. J . - . . -- '- -- .inf , H:-',:: fS,,,, ',:,M,,,ks3 .. 7, .- wffbsw-ii may ,fs71.1wnQ,, . '- , .V , ff-W -1' A-11 ,Sw , , in S - ' - Sw ., 1 5 Y F2 2 vrafw fazf f f'-1 K . 111 ,gi ef- 1 fn-1:1f.1,-' ,M fzafzgv-1 K Waller Eighmey Sandra Ellis Charles Erickson Warren Fletcher Sara Bettye Floyd Wayne Freeman Ernest Fulmer Ramon Faul Diane Fayard June Fayarcl Mickey Finn Lillian Garner Phyllis Garner Fred Gatewood Nancy Geraci Linda Goesling Jerry Hartfield Roseann Harwood Diane Hatcher Carolyn Hatten Sandy Haynie Harvey Herrin Diane Hester- Sylvia Hicks Coco Grantham Gail Green Kenneth Grubbe Laura Gullidge Clayton Hall Robert Hall Janie Hamilton Patti Hapes Dona Harry , X- :if X1 X-1XX:X.sX.,. . -Yzw fi X X E? X XX ,XX k:,jEX 'X Ei XX W XX Wi, X sm My IX fa-t XX SX X f XM X X X iff X 4 X XivfX1eiifX' im , ,f-g'XX5'l53ef'3if'ff1.X51 :X -X 1 - -' X5 , .Z,. Xi ...k. X Xl' XX XX X YQ WAX S K XX K Y my XX XXX XXX X , t , XX is Xig X X i X E? Linda lngrassia June Ipser Tommy Jermyn Sherrill Johnson June Kahler Linda Krock Kenneth Ladner Margaret Lancaster X XX X X L X X K S l .X . . 'Xfl: FX-XX, tg, X S 'Q S al X X it x XX X ,X X xv 3 X W' W 'Xfig 1 ' 2 as aa Xiang if , XX X ,QE 2 ' XXXXXXfXX-1 salem? Xgvfsw X XX XX-.XX WX 5X as XXX ' Xifkg ai5iXX5lXs:Xg'?a -ii '- -Vlgllkiiafif ' X' - 5 - X 1 IEW: 257593: XA-,Xi 7525? szli--assi. 5, ff: fX1,1Xswz,XX,XX's5f ,XLXX5 X Q fits ,.., . if - M I W5 XX X Xfa -X XA ' SK sin EQ' :X X. X ff X F www XX as 1 Q' B ,X S ,J ,XXX X X ex ii A X X, X,..,X Xfmgszglggpgw 1. ,QV is X Xsw, X . X .X X-XX ,, 1 gtg X, 'Xi ,, ' , . ' 5' K ' XXX.k - Af I li i'E?f1X :ii 'Z' if X .1-.11XX.5S ' :XX-. XX, X L 1 1- XX--XXgsXXwQXz2 2 X I W5 1 1 x K' X , S QP ZX X XX..z . X. X--,.. -X sk , 3 aa S X X Z A Billie Hinton Joey Hoff Lynn Hoke Bill Holcomb X ZX 3 X1 ,XXX L, X X . XXX 5 t ni k , ' ' J gi X A ,. 1,13 X sz 3- X-X X'1 2 -., X XX Xf X ,:w, AE' ,ji-f., X-59?HgQQSQST,551?5i3Xf.I1Xi 2 ' X ' 5'X is-i, S ' in ' A 7 , 1 - fiszivii X- '12 X 'S A S ,, L f Harry Johnston Mary Anne Johnston Llaqueta Jones Elizabeth Jordan Sammy Lemonis Milton Lewis Bill Lindsay Charles Locklin Frankie Holzer Mike Horn Jerry Hughes Margaret Hurlbert Danny Lassiter Stanley Lawhon Sherry Lawrence Linda Layton Lucille Moody Maurice Morgan Billie Nell Morris Gwen Morrison Bertha Gene McDonald Eugene McDonald Janis McDonald Sallie McDonald .- '41 Iwi- 15 Shelia Pell Beth Pemberton Dick Perusse Jerry Peferman Dempsey Rouse Pat Rouse Michael Schranfz Bobby Schultz James Smith Sidney Smith Stephanie Smith Sarah Sowell kwa-:aw gfszvfmww gsezzws esffzv' ' Ne ff? f 1 ' ' f5?iH fs , , ?if? ' ' -' Sa, V ie .,., :Qi , f 2 if J 7 I i 'l':53??if -'i' ifff' ' - Nriem e , f' ' I 'V ill f iff- S 'ett I . .lf , . . - S E 4 . t -I , .. Yvonne Stallone .W w e ' A ' if '. t i KEY 5T0l3aU9l'1 ' T1 T r Benny Surratt pg, 'N fr I T .gage I FW -,. ' 4 '5 k , Nelson Tew 5 31, , 51:1 I ' '- .27 . . 52:':E-5, 51 'f5lS:.f'.-fi, , S. at , .:. A I W ' John Webb Terry Weighing Charlotte Welch Suzanne Wheat , k..,, .,.,,,. Jimmy Toriusen Sherry Trullender Barbara Ulmer Danah Van De Marl- Gracie Whetzel Charlotte Whitfield Alvice Womble Ann Young er Windell Tew Vivian Thomas Charles Tinsley Janice Toon Ward Van Skiver Nancy Wade Bo Walker Jeanie Weathersby 70 U 5 N N N 1 U 3 ,ang I fx 1, fs x'v' 1 f 0 - 1 Q 7I 71011 97155. jofn jiffe I2 Wegecca 7e0fQr0f Wosf R12 0601229 fDa01bffKaMrof Wad Zeauffuf j9afr1'c1'a yzalllfggd of ygeauzy ygdfgdfd JUIZQ wafers 2990 my 210120 jczyn Rffen IZQGUQ Zegorag 571212 Wim ybjeauzy Ezbog Zaye bnazfof Wosf LZJQQ fo cguccee Sanofqa 960512 Was!! EIZQQ fo CSUCCQQJ jen? mmf, WOM gnfekcfuaf ,705711212 9906614 Wosf ynfekcfuaf mfr? Zanlef ygesf Gzfzieziz gauff fjaybr Kesf 612112912 70122122 y 2QI' Wosf 57 f5Qli1C CSGEZIIZZ YT 051' C!-qlgkflfi UQJZMUQ Qlffxj, Mfyfgfgmbf Q9 Vfx fyfzezz Eesf joe 7226122 Doyifl' Bjvgfv ig' 7125! Uersafzfz Gaffze Benn eff ji-C0311 Uersafzk Cirnesf Syffesfer ysjesf foresseof 591' Eanz' Zeemm yjesf QDre.sse0f 59,4125 25065 Zwzffmsf wary ganzz 012 wzffzesf GLM cm my 57012117 Gdfdwdy Gczfesf C711 5214917096 Gufesf af K 1 QQ? N xy M ', ozvzzgm Njcgan K W, QW Lfljfj V v XX V N ,f My X. .A W r .. ,A A, ww enior GQ35 Qzczuofzfe Bruce Csfofey 'QS XNWSBA Q IW J N WJ 17ZII2I'.OI' Gfzss Qzczoorzfe L7 11121014 CQ33 gaoorzfe C3119 warf 5301113 Lyons 50105 omore GQJJ gaoorffe Cflkanor 72362 er QS 01060122 ore Cfzss Qzaoorzfe Cszbfwy CSI22Ifg BOBBY JONES Choir K w l u BRUCE STOREY REBECCA TEDFORD President of the Senior Class Editor of the LOG HALL OI The Hall of Fame is chosen by the LOG staff and the faculty. Each member has earned this dis- SANDRA NOBLE Speech JOHN HATTEN Athletics l LINDA HOFF JERRY MALLEY ERNEST SYLVESTER Band Editor of the HELM President of the FAME tinction by his enthusiastic in- Student Council terest and deep devotion to the ideals ot our Alma Mater. TOMMY MILNER Scholarship JOANN DEABLER Scholarship N., 'XS-N... I s I S E X w a EN A C T I V I T I E S 'ix First Place-Junior Floaf HOMI Mr. Landrum crowns Barbara. Th e Court watches The ga me. OMING Second Place-Senior Float Homecoming T958 climaxed the tittieth anniversary of football at G.H.S. The festivities began with a parade through the downtown business section The Junior tloat Commodores Cage Tigers won the honors. The queen and court were presented to the spectators at the game. Queen Barbara June Rogers, escorted by James Landrum, Jr., was crowned by Mr. J. H. Landrum, Principal. The court included Senior Maids, Sandra Noble and Cathie Bennett, Junior Maids, Kathy Brandon and Peggy Dedeaux, and Sophomore Maids, Jennie Bell and Linda Blankenship. Following the ceremonies on the tield, the Commodores tied the Moss Point Tigers 7 to 7. r . the CDU' Presenlallon Oi SENIOR R One of the most significant traditions of G.H.S. is the annual Senior Recognition ceremony. This year's program featured greetings by Louis Lyons, Junior Class Pres- ident, in which the achievements of the class of '59 were noted. Bruce Storey, Senior Class President, responded with an explana- tion of the privileges and responsibilities of seniorhood. Mr. Rigby's address cited El- XOR QE 5 BVU . if CXass ?reSide0 sefflol TEA GIRLS: Barbara Stevens, Judy Jones, Penny Head, Martha Legett, Saleta Gay, Susan Shipp, Kay Kennon, Merle Lewis, Judy Cuevas, Diane Burns, Betty Bell, Barbara Bilbo, Jay Wiggins, Judy Rogers, Barbara Peerson, Peggy Dedeaux. OGNITION The opporTuniTies for Seniors in college and careers. The program was presenTed in The affer- noon To The sTudenT body and in The eve- ning To parents and friends. Afier The eve- ning program, a receprion was held wiTh girls from The Junior Class serving as Tea girls. JUf7f0,. C76 S5 pr 63,61 en lOUfS L YO Ns. JUNIOR HERALDS-SEATED: Linda An- derson, Milinda Stewarf, Meri Hewes, Vicki Rapp. STANDING: Eric McDonald, Joe Salloum, Bob Galloway, Joe Perusse. 97 I 'LL I, . . . . Ju A VE IT T0 YOU CAST GF CIIARA CTERS .d1s.De1'1o2otE ........ Lyfflki ALIQIJ' Q Oliver . . . Conway Da Eifaflgelhze . Ruth Ta, Sylvia . . . . Sandy Nol Robbie . Bllly Hartwe N Joyce . . . . JOAIII1 Deezblelf S E T Da121'el Da Vis . . Jeni? M-alley OJ Ms. Crombfe . . . Judy Jones I P R Y Faith C1'omb1'e . Pat Ilflufheed P G1 yfggs ............ Bob Galloway The action of the piezy takes place hy flffulbengv Mahozg M1 s. Dermotfs house a few miles out of London. l A CT I The Hall of' 1liflI1fDGIT.If' Manor La te aftemoon in Winter A CT II l The Same A SUHYDZGI' 121017111155 elgrhteen months later A CT III The s l N alhe 771e next 1110171 A f ' Mrs. l1L'tch W fo F l -lfilzlfjou -vlf , .UHSG gb rlnetta Lee Wood SET PROPERTY Llhda Ilzgrassiez HAND PROPERTY Barbara Jo Rzblzahdsozz E1ea,w1, Myne? MAKE UP Pat Rouse Dllalla H-atten Janice T0011 PUBLICITY ,Ona Ham' Sberzy Ybvflender TICKETS Stoba ug 11 Babs Ballard Dzlalze Fayard USHERS Vis D011-2 Hazry 54011611 de' E'd1't1z Barge Weatlzersby 5,7860 Sale PRSGVES Roseanne Harwood COIJIJOI' Lo We:-y 5 NIIII rdl51 - If I Com? 1116 Seqgif Oe OU: I I'O Ne IT To YdenT5 rljfmost Leav h Swded The phiSTi' C O STS? deminsubflignfl ang P ' C651 aC TraY of The Engldzr pofancel canon' Chargd Perform deff Ted T e keYnO 99 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY No More Homework is a zesttul play of what happens when circumstances propel Three high school students into the roles ot principal, vice principal and secretary in a Typical school. Fast action, comic situations, romance, suspense, and a portrayal of a hectic, happy, high school life characterize this play. Miss Goodin ,. ., Mr. Clendenning KATHY BRANDON - ,,,,,.,,., BETTY BELL Miss Ogilvie ,,,..,, .,.... M ERLE LEWIS Mr. Harper .,.., BOB DEBENPORT Coach Guthrie ...,. ,,,,,,,..., T ERRY LEE Mr. Lunclquisf ,,,,... ..,,,. J ACK BARNETT Pamela Jones ,,,, ,,a...,.... V ICKE RAPP Buzz Baily .,,a,.. Shalemar Ames ..,.,.. ,..,, BOB GALLOWAY -, JUDY CUEVAS if Midge Murphy Faversham Lightly BARBARA BILBO JOE PERUSSE Tallulah Ploerz ....,... ,,,,,.. J UDY POOLE Ronald Sassoon ,,,,, Miss Dill ,,L,.a..... Tick Tok .,,L.. Mrs. Rafchef ,.,,, Elmer B. Ames ....,,, ,,,,,A BILLY PARKS JOAN VIERLING M-, VIRGIL SMITH KAY NOBLE GEORGE GUILD . fujf! E' -5, fi m All PM I -J'-V FIRST PLACE-Senior Show SECOND PLACE-'Junior Show Where is The rabbit, Conway? TALEN' The Traditional talent show sponsored by The P.T.A, was perhaps the most anticipated event of The school year. Each class presented a ThirTy minute show which was entirely student pro- duced. The Seniors received the coveted firsT place award with an original and artistic Japanese pro- duction of The Teahouse of One Thousand Tal- ents. The Juniors were runners-up with a lively and rollicking picture of a Hobo Holiday. The The Sophomores Salute You HOW Sophomores presented an enioyable sea-cruise in Crew Cuts Aboard the U.S.S. Cut-Ups. Melinda Stewart's interpretive ballet was chosen as the best girl's act for the entire showy Max Williams as narrator of the Senior show claimed the best boy's presentation. The Sopho- mores' The All-American Family, The Charles- ton Belle for the Juniors, and The Legend of the Luna Moth for the Seniors were chosen as the top act in each show. The Legend of the Luna Moth-first in Senior Show The Charleston Belle-top act in Junior Show , I I W A z W E K s 5 Warren, M. Sanderson, D. Rhodes, B. Barr, C. Coleman, B. Hegwood, L. Hoff, R. Stewart, L. Pace SEVENTH: P. Slade, Q. Woocl, D. Harry, S. Sewall, G. Price, S. Pell, E. Burge, B. Richards, S. Mount, P. Rouse, Z. Yeager, B. Ballard, C. Terrell, P. File. EIGHTH: W. Messmore, J. C. Thompson, T. Eason, B Barrett, A. Wonble, B. Ballard, R. Skelton, K. Miller, J. Landrum, R. Fagan, J. Caraway, J. Baker, R Bowen, R. Cpletti, L. O'Bannon. NINTH: J. Slater, B. White, T. Medley, J. Dedeaux, Bill Holcomb, B Peerson, A. McAllister, S. McDonald, J. Wallace, R. Skinner, G. Roberts, B. Hartwell, M. Haik, B. Jones J. Goodhart. TENTH: T. Kimball, D. Linville, A. Skinner, J. F. Thompson, B. Olson, J. Reeves, B Richardson, C. Richards, S. Knight, B. Storey, J. Meadows, C. Crawley, C. Everett, G. Dodson. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Eason, Linda Taylor, Sandra Davis, Sandra Hartfield, Sheila Parker, Ruth Pemberton, Judy Koen, Margaret Fasold. SECOND ROW: Sheila Poe, Judy Jones, Kay Carter, Milinda Stewart, Diane Burns, Carole Duncan, Carole Alker, Eileen Sale, Roberta Cuevas. THIRD ROW: Jean Daniel, Anne Berger, Sarah Sowell, Lynell Fletcher, Linda Blackwell, Nancy Geraci, Fay Murray, Tommy Russian, David Johnson, Johnny Eccles. FOURTH ROW: Ron Smith, Ernest Sylvester, Jerry Maxwell, Dick Perusse, Jimmy Broaclus, Jerry Hewes, Dee Pugsley, Jane Flannagan, Ray Craig, Eddie Lockamy. FlFTH ROW: Bev Anderson, Billy Parks, Terry Lee, Gene Davis, Robert Wood, Earl Gunter, Lee Wood, David Henry, Allan Van Sant. SIXTH ROW: Dickie Fletcher, Steve Hill, Norva Moore, Tommy Jermyn, Larry Joffrion, Bert Adams, David Tootle, Jimmie Edwards, William Holder. SEVENTH ROW: Tommy Oliver, Pat Rooney, Larry Hinnman, Joey Hoff, Eddie Brewer, Virgil Smith, Fred Lewis, Kenny Smith, Allen Vial. ElGHTH ROW: Edward Richards, Mike Horne, Walter Fulcher, Ray Dubisson, Mike Achee, Bob Debenport, Howard Quinn, Bobby Gill, Charles Moon. Glamorous girls, precision performances, and fireless Training define our maioreffes. They are a colorful prelude To The band, and sfir our feelings of love and loyalfy for G.H.S. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: C. Eason, C. Alkin, S. Hearffielcl, E. Sales, R. Pemberton, L. Taylor, S. Davis, J. Koen. SECOND ROW: J. Jones, S. Poe, M. Fasolcl, K. Carter, M. Stewart, D. Burns, R. Cuevas, C. Duncan, S. Parker. DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: M. Hatten, R. Brown, C. Whitfield, J. Weathersby, S. Johnson, M. Johnson, F. Holzer, S Weathersby, P. Dedeaux. SECOND ROW: S. Amos, L. O'Brien, E. Green, A. Womble, L. lngrassia V. Thomas, C. Brady, J. Reeves, S. McDonald. THIRD ROW: L. Cothern, B. Ballard, E. Lowry, B. Dodd B. Stevens, J. McArthur, P. Garner, G. Roland, S. Mount. FOURTH ROW: S. Bone, A. Allen, D. Fayard G. Price, B. Peerson, P. Harpes, C. Hatten, J. Tooms, K. Stobaugh. FIFTH ROW: S. Kleinschmidt, B Ballard, D. Harry, B. Bilbo, C. Grantham, J. Kahler, E. Burge, P. File. The Drill Team has made ole G.H.S. proud this year. With a high head and a prancing march, they have performed at games and represented us in parades. They have worked hard selling programs and drinks at The games and dances. We think they deserve the medal of service. 1 1 1 Barbara Rogers JoAnn Deabler Jackie Miller Margaret Wallace WER These students have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, music, and athletic endeavors on a local, district, state, and national level. Sandy Noble and Nancy Parker were National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. Harry Daniel is president of District Six of the Mississippi Safety Council. Margaret Wallace was elected reporter of State Student Library Assistants of Mississippi. Jackie Miller is representative ot District One ot Senior Hi-Y. Diana Hatten was se- lected D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl. Louis Salling was elected State Parliamentarian of Vocational Trade and Diana Hatten Jerry Malley, Bruce Storey, John Hatten, Tommy Milner, Harry Dan- iel, Conway Dabney, Philip Ryan. Harry Daniel Sandy Noble Nancy Parker OGNIZE Industrial Club. JoAnn Deabler and Barbara Rogers are accompanists for the choir. Curtis Garner, Harry Greenwood, Jo-Jo Salloum, and John Mitchell Knot pic- turedb were given Honorable Mention by Big-8 sports writers. Ted Miller made first team and Larry Hancock second team ot the Big-8 football team. These senior boys were chosen by the faculty to be honored as Junior Rotarians by Rotary International. Pictured are Conway Dabney, Harry Daniel, Curtis Germany, Johnny Hatten, Jerry Malley, Tommy Milner, Phil Ryan, and Bruce Storey. Louis Sailing Curtis Garner, Harry Greenwood, Jo-Jo Salloum. Ted Miller Larry Hancock .Ae it T 55 Q L3 E J S ,I Q fl 1513 4 , 1 if II2 S P O R T S ti 0 5 5 's N N N l I I O ,015 S! ix 1, 1 X 900 I 'I V. ,I N. rl 1 xkxg-5445 go! I I3 LYNN HOKE LOUISE MCKINNON NORMA JEAN KAI-n.... CHEERI G-U-L-F-P-O-R-T VIRGIE PALAZZO, Head Cheerleader ADERS You're heavy. Get off! Our Cheerleaders create an atmosphere of enthusiasm and good sports- manship at pep rallies, games and bonfires. Their special training and ardent practice'in routines and cheers, and their vim and vivacity have animated every sports event. li A i Q1 LINDA BLANKINSHIP MARY HEWES ' f- ' I ,,-f ' - i I I V -- -'Jr - -- , , - - tttst I it ts t'-s i . -,twq,. -ii,-w ,:,1 we ' w e at 1 rrts s ,, 1 , if K ' '79 -if Ii ' . 5 , . 'eff ' I msps I I I ., I it ,Q gf tfixmheisi' . fl'ii'fQpJ CLARK CRAWLEY I I5 COMMC FIRST ROW: Anthony Skinner, Teddy Roberts, Sidney Smith, Ronald Robinson, Eric McDonald, Charles Everett, Skipper Haller, Harold Simer, Jimmy Brady, James Leuenberger, Jackie Miller, Sonny Kahler, Curtis Garner, Tally Cumberland, Harry Greenwood, Tim Medley, Stevie Ross, Louis Reaux. SECOND ROW: Bo Walker, Bill Lindsay, John Hatten, John Mitchell, Frank Dobbs, Billy Hamilton, Jimmy Dearman, David Cottrell, David Shanks, Dave Ballard, Robert Ivy, Tommy Spiers, Billy Overby. THIRD ROW: Charlie Chambers, Manager, C. H. Locklin, Manager: Charles Tinsley, Harvy Varnado, Phil FIRST ROW: Curtis Germany, Dave Ballard, Henry Haller, J. N. Randall, John Hatten, Larry Hancock, Curtis Garner, Jimmy Brady, Robert lvy, Billy Hamilton, Ronald Robinson. SECOND ROW: Frank Dobbs, Tommy Freeman, Mike Haik, Harry Greenwood, Jimmy Singleton, Ted Miller, Tommy Spiers, Harold Simer, John Mitchell, Charles Everett. JORES . K Carriere, J. N. Randall, Ted Miller, Larry Hancock, George Guild, Louis Lyons, Lloyd Anderson, Leon i Saul, Tommy Jermyn, Clint Hewes, Mike Haik, Jimmy Singlefon, Junior Moses, Dude Howard, Shor1ie 3 Ainsworth, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy D'Angelo, John Webb, Loupie Farve, Charlie Weaver, Maior Varnado, Burch Palazzo, Jo Salloum, Tommy Freeman, Tommy Kimble, Gerald Viator, Curtis l Germany, Robert Tinsley, Manager. Line Coach, Tommy Caldwell, Head Coach, Lindy Callahan, Backfielcl Coach, Ben Jones IIB aumvyh, S 1 1 TED NHLLER Meridian 'wif W' CURTXS GERMANY Moss Point LaureX S ri 5 E JOHN HATTEN McComb FIRST ROW J . 1 - N, LARRY HPQNCOCK Curhs Gamer, BHTGI1?-Iall,.Jo Salloum Joh Nato ez Y amllfonl Robes? I F1 Hanan, Larry Han k v Co HARRY GREENWOCD Y, Harold Simer, Joinr: Brookhaven JOHN NXXTCHEU- Ha1tXes'DUf9 ROBERT WY RS PLAYE HE K OF T WEE ACKS OF THE YEAR: Ted B John Hatten, Curtis Garner. V M an we + '-'M- f'M 4 -w1+ 'W ' f , Q4 if ,A erg,..4,W 'r:1:a4.M':w3wew 'F x W, Jf ' Tw Ifiifzfif-:Tw f f f'W-,.W..Sgy IA7- --' 4' '5'w- ?7V'w S, rw K ix ZlE 'm.mY Jffwix, f' pie 'Til iff'-A77-r-iw W 'W -'H '9FiW4'?if efnirwgwr we mmm A. 1 - mmm Q.-gm, W --'frfvrv mwzwfwxs ' f -1, .gr :N W ,Q W , - M 1 mesmfwfanf-fNr1:'Qvz:.!ffm '.f1jf if nf, . K W - 1- ,fk,-517551 ' qv-gy , .3-vvqwhgfwigfgqy-mv-..n'fr 515 ff' 42.5 - A- Q 1- ,ff frm 1 sA'um:rzvr,1,kr I .fwvzear :S 7 7 '4 'f'f r - -m id ' frsxsm-41.1 a2'F..W.Ae,1 KI jiw-nw-N.l 'WTI Qvzkxm-A ,g . f f 'H :Q 'f lwi' rf -.231 1.4. ,,,,'-Sw-.wcaaa-uanaa.'. ....-fwwmg. wmwwfurf.-WA W .. W 51 ,,15,g. g ,:I'-p.,4c,?- V, r,3,,,g M 3 ,32- , K , ,, f . .Q-My X , , ff? 'Qrf x53?V ' i V M? f FI I .g...e K ' ,1 ,f . ,r ' f., emma lfkr-D473 Q - , gr 1 ' 'H Iv -A V i n A 1 ' fa : Q' , . rs r Q f. ' .. , - Ronald Robinson, J Mifchell. SECOND ROW. od, Ted Miller, Tommy Spiers. Harry Greenwo RO NALD ROg,NSO immy Singleton, Miller, Harry G - QW. . , , X 'ffm KAW M . M.. Q Kr Wl1,ifff,, reenwoodp L INEMEN OF T I HE YEAR: -.,-eff? -F ' 7fl ilfilff4V1., 7-1f3'64-, . , firylr 4:,yi21lw - T 'K A M T ,V Q ' 4 X' -' -3, fff rfi 1:1 . - f ' 5 :V , y r, K' A .wi:fgfx,ffkfm, QR-LJYSF W 1 1-5-P: 111: fr' ,E n g A Q , W ggxg fi ' f'-,,,-. va . , 'V , f g y qa- nwgy' mi . , m fj,,,-,E - ' ff :sf-fflftgzfz gz w -f , k m , , r ie skg w W' --X . v ,wiirfiwymrfmg .f ,.,r X .,-v HAROLD SIML: Columbia R COfU,-nbia N CURTIS GARNER Pasfagoula ' 12.1, E 'fA1f' AW, ' Pfcayune H Miller goes over for The TD! GULFPORT-7 MERIDIAN-O The highly spirited Commodores, despiTe being The underdog, deTeaTed Meridian 7-O in a hard ToughT baTTIe aT Meridian. Our Team played The brand of TooTbaII ThaT earned The Commodores respecT and aol- miraTion. The Team performed as a uniT. Ted Miller and Harry Greenwood' sparked The backfielcl wiTh Miller Tinally making The Touchdown and confversfon. The Gulf- porT line could noT be moved by The Merid- ian WiIdcaTs. I20 EASON GULFPORT-30 PASCAGOULA-O The Commodores proved Their sTrengTh again by beaTing The Pas- cagoula PanThers 30-O. A capaciTy crowd, Turned ouT To see The TirsT home game of The season. Ted Miller, senior quarTerback, direcred The Commodores on To vicTory, scoring Two Touchdowns and passing To Harold Simer for an- oTher. John MiTchell and Sidney SmiTh also crossed ir1To pay dirf. The backs and Iinemen played ouTsTanding TooT- ball ThroughouT The conTesT. The en- Tire squad played in This game. Miller is sTopped. Greenwood Tlips! GULFPORT-6 BROOKHAVEN-14 DespiTe a hard fought baTTle, The Commodores wenT down To Their TirsT deTeaT of The year aT The hands of The Brookhaven Panthers by a score of 14-6. Ronald Robinson scored The only Commodore Touchdown on a TiTTeen yard pass from Ted Miller. This eTTorT was noT enough To overTake The PanThers, who were Tired up Tor The game. GULFPORT-7 MCCOMB-31 The Commodores fell To Their second loss of The season aT The hands of The McComb Tigers. The final score was 31-7. Ted Miller scored The only GulfporT Touchdown and kicked The exfra poinT. The TD was seT up by a 51 yard pass play from Miller To Robinson. The Commodores could noT sTop The Tired up Tigers. l22 Watch out, referee! GULFPORT-14 NATCHEZ-6 A deTermined bunch of Commodores made hisTory by defeaTing The Natchez Rebels T4-6. This was The firsT GulTporT victory over The Rebels. Louis Lyons caughT a seven yard pass from Ted Miller for one Touch- down. Miller also crossed inTo pay dirT on a quarTerback sneak and kicked Two extra poinTs To com- pleTe The scoring. BoTh The linemen and The backs played ex- cellenT ball. Greenwood blocks for Miller. GULFPORT-20 PICAYUNE-O The Commodores ole- feated the Picayune Tide by a score of 20-O. Harry Greenwood and Ronalr Robinson led the Corr modores with Greer wood scoring all threi touchdowns and Robin son gaining important yardage. Because of in- iuries the victory was very costly. The win was a one hundred per cent team effort and an ex- cellent show. Spiers takes off around the end. GULFPORT-7 MOSS POINT-7 Before the Fiftieth Anniversary Homecoming crowd, the Commo- dores battled the Moss Point Ti- gers toa 7-7 tie. Greenwood scored the only Commodore touchdown late in the third quar- ter. With reserve quarterback Singleton holding, Miller booted the ball between the uprights to clinch the tie. Miller picks up yardage. I23 GULFPORT-6 HATTIESBURG-6 The Commodores, who ouTplayed The HaTTies- burg Tigers, had To seTTle for a 6-6 Tie. The Team, Though iniury-ridden, performed well. The line held and sTopped The Tigers Time and again. Greenwood scored The Touchdown for GulTporT, which was seT up by a long run by Sidney SmiTh. Greenwood sweeps The end. GULFPORT-20 LAUREL-T 2 Coming from behind, The Commodores deTeaTed The Laurel Tornadoes 20-12. Ted Miller clirecTed The Team To vicTory by scoring once, passing five yards To John MiTchell Tor anoTher TD, and conyerTing Twice. Eric McDonald scored on a beauTiTul eighTy yard run. Coach Callahan congraTulaTed The boys for Their excellenT eTforT in The lasT home game of The season. Greenwood picks up yardage. Gulfport Closes Cut Season With 28 -7 Win At Columbia -au zur' K ii K: fa'Eilge.4Viz Qn1l'nQdQfeSi 2 'raking the ensuing kiex, Gull- marched the length of the A ,f in seven plays to tie the count, Q, got six on an option playg on picked up nine on a , openerg Miller rambled for I H on another keeper, then passed for 10 yards at the nine. BY DICK LIGHTSEY Halfback Sidney smith got five Daily Herald SPOI'fS Edifdl' to the four, Miller picked up three-touchdown rally in th e file!! Faced wide to his half of play provided the ight for the touchdown as the rt Cgmhmgdgres with a 23-7 sounded ending the second Eight Conference victory over Columbia Wildcats Thursday There was a flag on the touch- 'noon at Columbia. down play. Columbia had been was the final game of the sea- Eililify of H F1118 iI1fl'HCii0I1, but for both clubs and left the Gulfportnaturally refused the pon- imodore charges of Coach Lin- Pity, faklllg The S1X-P0iHf9I'- Mil' allahan with a 6-2-2 record for iler then booted the extra P0113 l1958 campaign, Colujnbia won from placement to tie the score at two games while losing nine. 7-7- lfport had to come from- be- A 51-yard pas: from Miller to 50 P0S1S the triumph, and it Robinson, completed straight down the passing combination of the middle of the field, gave Gulf- terback Ted Miller to halfback port its next tally midway in the ld Robinson that provided the third quarter. The play was set up - when the Commodores blocked a IR GAME Columbia punt and recovered on inson caught nine passes their own 49. Miller good for 132 yards, one 51-YARD PASS E for a touchdown and two oth- On the first play from scrim- etting up six-pointers. mage, Miller dropped back in the, iiimbia SC0I'6d fiI'Sf, Cl'0iSii'i8 pocket, found Robinson all alone, ouble Sf-l'iP9 late in the sec- and hit him with the' aerial. Robin-3 Uaffef- GU1fP0I't tied the SCOPE son raced the remaining distancef e closing seconds of the sec- to paydirt unmolested. e1'i0d. added 8 Single tally in A 65-yard march in six plays ac- i.rd and two more counters in counted for the third Commodore Oilfih Quarter. touchdown the next time they got nf, James DUDHWHY. I 255- their hands on the ball. Two passes fullback-tackle, caused Dion- from Miller to Robinson, one for headaches for the COIl'1m0d0!'- 12 yards and the other for 32, set the first half- It WHS his bull- up the tally. Miller circled left end running that kept 'f-he h0me' for the final six yards, then boot- ing Wildcats in the contest ed the extra point for s 21-7 Com- g the first two quarters. , Imodore lead, 2 in the final two fI'HlI16S. Tackle Joe Salloum set up the, ort devised a way of halting final Gulfport touchdown when nel ig boy - by gang tHCk1iHS -' 'intercepted a Columbia pass and rvlled to I Well-earned 'rambled to the Wildcat ll. It took ph. only three plays to push it over .ce in the first quarter the from that point. Miller passed to nodores got drives underway, Robinson for two, then halfback to have them nipped in the' Eric McDonald went the remain- short of Daydirt. Once Oil H i ing distance on two carries. He le and then on a pass inter-I i went eight yards to the one, then in. ,bucked over right tackle for the umbia failed to threaten seri-i ,touchdown. in the opening stanza, al- ' Miller kicked the extra point to ih the Wildcats controled the round out the afternoon's scoring. most of the time. A 20- 0 Dunaway was the game's lead- punt return to the Gulfport ling ground gainer. He picked upl halfback Sonny Jones set up, 1100 yards on 17 tries. Miller got, ame's first TD. itll yards on 12 carries to lead they h less than three minutes of iCommodore attack, followed by' lg time remaining in th el lRobinson who had 57 yards on nine half, Jones took in Ted Mil- jattempts. 'punt on the Columbia 41 1 Twenty Guljport seniors played! geaved his way to the Com-1 the final game of their high school' e 39. l lcareers. iUMiBIA SCORES wud ts' STATISTICS: an cm ,r pays later the ' ca ' ' a' Dunaway powered his way Qgtesdgxfn is gi iccessive gains of 20 and four passes comp, 10 1 Q, placing the ball on Gulf- PHSS inf- by 1 1 A 15. Then quarterback War- 533212 10' Q 5 rain, on an option play to his yards rush, 395 153 cgi up fig meddle of me tzidzrisi' iii ,ii n steppe e remaining 15 i . to paydirt. Halfback Otto To- ' Ngflgiiles 11333 Izsi-52 nvgrtpd fn dv: 1-ha Wildnnfe um' THE BIG FIVE: Clark Crawley, John'Mi1cheII, Charles Weaver, Ted Miller, Hardy Pope. BIG FIVE 5 COA JONES Warren Fletcher, Dan Denton, David Andre, Loupie Farve, David Shanks Q2 ,Q f ? E. in 7 Q, A. J ,.. 4 2, 6 , ,L im Wa i, 'xx 7 1 l g S, T W1 STANDING, left to right: Jo Jo Salloum, John Mitchell, Charles Weaver, Kim Amann, Charles Gatewood, Robert Tinsley, Ted Miller. SEATED, left to right: Manager Larry Hancock, William Stigletts, Hardy Pope, Jack Ainsworth, Roy Dodd, Dan Denton, Clark Crawley. VARSITY The i958-59 Varsity Basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Ben Jones, has had a good season in meeting heavy competition with a will to win. There were seven home games, the Christmas tourna- ment in which the Commodores ranked second, and the Big 8 Tournament at Hattiesburg. In the Invita- tional Tournament which will be an annual event at G.H.S., the Commodores took third place among the twelve teams in competition. A superior effort was given by each team member in every game. The B Team, also coached by Ben Jones, seemed To be chips off The varsity. They also have shown Tremendous efforts in winning their games. Larry Hancock was a great help To Coach Jones in conducting drills and serving as head manager. ll ll STANDING, left to right: Harry Johnston, Loupie Farve, Robert Miller, Bruce Eskew, Billy Strahand, Dan Denton, Hayden Parker, Warren Fletcher. SEATED, left to right: Manager Jerry Padgett, Ward Vanskiver, Terry Weihing, David Shanks, Roy Patenotte, Danny Lassiter, Skeeter Morgan, Sidney Smith, Manager Jackie Miller. TOMMY MILNER JOE MELVIN MRS. ELLEN WALKER LYDIA SALLOUM JO-JO SALLOUM TENNIS FIRST ROW: Lydia Salloum, Letia Soule, Charlotte Krass, Mary Gannon, Diane Lassiter. SECOND ROW Tommy Milner, Jo Jo Salloum, Bill Reed, Joe Melvin. FIRST: T. Freeman, A. Skinner, C. Weaver, L. Lyons, L. Hancock. SECOND: Manager, C. L. Locket, R. Boyd, J. Beathea, S. Ross, J. Ainsworth, J. Meadows. THIRD: R. Smith, J. Haynes, T. Miller. S. Ross, T. Miller, C. Weaver, L. Lyons, L. Hancock. COACH LINDY CALLAHAN I35 TT HARRY GREENWOOD JOHN MITCHELL BILLY HAMILTON FUEL-RELAY TEAM T. Miller, H, Greenwood, E. Mc- Donald, G. Viator. I36 ST'- FIRST ROW: S. Smith, P. Carrie-re, T. Miller, J. Luenburger, G. Viator, D. Ballard, C. Everett, H. Greenwood, F. Dobbs. SECOND ROW: K. Amann, B. Hamilton, J. Salloum, R. Singleton, D. Denton, L. Lyons. THIRD ROW: E. McDonald, D. Cottrell, B. Johnson, W. Flefcher, G. Calcofe. FOURTH ROW: J. Mifchell, L. Farve, T. Weihing. TED MILLER DAVID COTTRELL PILOT-Coach TOMMY CALDWELL CHARLES EVERETT 00V BOB GALLOWAY JOE PERUSSE FREDDIE HEWES DENNY JORDAN COACH BEN JONES FIRST ROW: Clarence McDaniel, Freddie Hewes, Denny Jordan, Leroy Waldrop, Bob Gallaway. SECOND ROW: Linda lngrassia, Bill Nordstrom, Terry Lee, Richard Linville, Joe Perusse, Meri Hewes, Skpiper Haller. 5 Y I40 vrZO--IJfN-ZPGUJUO ri-Qi ,JY I 11 0 , ,Q fr N 'Q NC' ,.-, ! ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Lou Don Vigor, Chairman, Mrs. Donaldson, Sponsor, Merle Lewis, Kay Noble. SECOND ROW: Bruce Storey, Jerry Malley, Ann McAllister, Mike Horn, Kenny Smith. Composed of six Seniors, five Juniors, and tour Sopho- mores, the Student Council is a representative group chosen from the student body to promote a better rela- tionship between students and administration. After stu- dent problems, presented to the council have been dis- cussed and studied, the proposed solutions are submitted to the administration for approval before being released to the student body. Several of the many projects sponsored by this group are sending delegates to a special Student Council work- shop, publishing the handbook, promoting the Big-8 sportsmanship program, setting up a welcoming com- mittee, supervising student elections, and administering the Student body's Christmas basket. Sponsors MISS MILDRED COLEMAN MRS. MARY COLBERT I42 STUDEN 354,-'W' ,.-,r i Joe Perusse, Secretary, Jerry Malley, President, Tommy Milner, Treasurer, David Peel, OUNCIL FIRST ROW: R. Tedford, B. Stevens, E. Burge, L. Croch, C. Benneii, K. Brandon, N. Kahler. SECOND ROW: D. Peel, J. Perusse, S. Smith, T. Milner, J. Miller, H. Daniel, J. Malley. N qwwwzf Composed of homeroom chairmen and members of the Student Council, the Co-operative Council serves as an intermediary between the Student Council and the student body. The President ot this Council is the vice president of the Student Council. Service and school spirit motivate this group. President, DAVID PEEL CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: S. Trullender, B. Stevens, J. Rogers, N. J. Kahler, N. Geracci, L. Blankinship, E. Milner, J. Smith, M. Stewart, P. Head, J. Ingrassia, J. Jones. SECOND ROW: F. Buntin, J. Carr, K. Brandon, L. L. Deemie, D. Vinson, A. Hoke, L. Soule, C. Bennett, S. Terrell, E. Burge, L. Krock, B. Bell, R. Tedford. THIRD ROW: F. Hewes, H. Daniel, C. Chambers, J. Malley, E. Sylvester, J. Miller, L. Lyons, J. Miller, G. Roberts, B. Reed, T. Milner, B. Hartwell, V. Smith, H. Newman, S. Smith, J. Perusse, D. Peel. FIRST ROW: L. Blackwell, M. Beemon, C. Harp, C. Bennelf, J. Bell, J. Toon, J. Weathersby, V. Rapp, L. Soule, P. Rouse. SECOND ROW: H. Green, L. Fowler, J. Freridge, S. Terrell, S. Davis, L. Anderson M. Legeff, B. Bilbo, B. Peerson. THIRD ROW: D. Shanks, J. Caraway, E. Hailk, T. Brady, J. Hallen, E McDonald, C. Green, T. Medley, B. Galloway, B. Hartwell. RED CROSS COUNCIL Jeanie Weathersby, Vickie Rapp, Tim Medley, Bob Galloway, Treasurer, Billy Hartwell, President, Mrs. Rubye Roberts, Sponsor, Cathie Bennett, Vice Presidenty Letia Soule, Secreiary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Becky Tedford, Letia Soule, Lou Don Vigour, Norma Jean Kahler, Cathie Bennett, JoAnn Deabler, Ruthie Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harry Daniel, Bruce Storey, Jonny Hatten, Curtis Germany, Tommy Milner, Conway Dabney. NOT PICTURED: Diane Vinson, Jerry Malley. The Phi Beta Kappa of High School is composed of those students who have excelled in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are chosen from the upper fifteen percent of the Junior and Senior Class and in a solemn ceremony pledge to uphold the ideals to which the society is dedicated. FIRST ROW: B. Jordan, F. Holzer, S. Johnson, M. Hurlbert, K. Miller, S. Amos, B. Skelton, R. Harwood, V. Thornan, A. Berger, Sponsor, Mrs. Sanders. SECOND ROW: A. McAllister, S. McDonald, G. Roland, S. Smith, L. Cothem, E. Lowry, M. Nicholson, J. Weathersby, N. Geraci, V. Kuppers, A. Alderman. THIRD ROW: S. Parker, C. Granthem, L. Moody, J. Hamilton, J. Craft, I. Byrd, K. Stobaugh, M. Fasold, L. Garner, B. Anderson. INTERMEDIATE Y-TEENS The purpose of the Intermediate Y-Teen Club is to aid its members in growing spiritually, socially, and morally. Any sophomore girl is eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: D. Rhodes, D. Van De Mark, P. Reed, V. Barber, C. Duncan, L. Blackwell, L. Hoke, D. Fayard,.B. Ballard, S. Trullender. SECOND ROW: E. Milner, A. Robinson, M. Dills, S. Davis, B. Pemberton, G. Price, P. Robinson, S. Ellis, L. Rhodes, 5. Pell. THIRD ROW: E. Burge, J. Toon, L. Krock, C. Whitfield, E. Green, J. Fayard, G. Green, B. Morris, E. Bryant. FOURTH: P, Garner, M. Johnson, S. Clark, S. Mount, M. Beemon, E. Sale, C. Alker, B. Cunningham, A. Arthur. FIFTH ROW: A. Womble, J. Reeves, L. Blankinship, D. Harry, S. Floyd, L. Ingrassia, L. O'Brien, A. Allen, S. Ball, L. Layton. FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Hill: C. Bennett, R. Taylor, M. Robertson, N. Kahler, D. Mills, J. Deabler L. Amos, D. Hatten, V. Palazzo, C. Moody, L. Vigour. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, C. Harp, S. Davis, S Noble, P. Murihead, L. Laird, J. Freridge, D. Lassiter, C. Krass, S. Babst. THIRD ROW: R. Tedford, B Welford, E. O'Neal, R. Sofey, H. Burgess, L. Soule, S. Sewell, K. Wilson, A. Ferguson, J. Rogers, B. Boyd FOURTH ROW: M. Mcllheran, M. Legett, J. Perreft, B. Malley, B. Anderson, B. Bloom, J. Jones, C. Hinds M. Groom, B. Hegwood, B. Rogers. FIFTH ROW: M. Dambrino, D. Vinson, K. Brewer, K. Noble, L. Deemi K. Carter, S. Bone, B. Bell. FIRST ROW: R. Brown, S. Stone, B. Miller, P. Slade, M. Nobles, J. Jones, B. Peerson, S. Weathersby, J. McArThur, B. Sievens, C. Brady, M. Haflen, B. Ballard, M. Siewarf, K. Brandon. SECOND ROW: E. Kinsey, B. Reed, Z. Yeager, L. O'Leary, S. Shipp, M. Hewes, L. McKinnon, S. Harffield, M. Irwin, E. McCann, 5. Kleinschmidf, K. Fifzhugh, J. Carr, V. Rapp. THIRD ROW: J. Poole, J. Wallace, J. Cuevas, M. Wallace, J. Harem, C. Coleman, L. Beard, N. Lopossor, L. Anderson, J. Brown, V. Hall, M. Herold, J. Vierling, M. Sylvesier. FOURTH ROW: L. Sanclidge, M. Lewis, K. Kennon, N. Ramsay, D. Slade, R. Stewart, P. Head, S. Poe, J. Koen, E. Freeman, B. Bilbo, R. Cuevas, S. Gay. SENIOR Y-TEENS Girls of The Junior and Senior classes compose The Senior Y-Teen Club which is sponsored by The Y.W.C.A. Among The many serv- ices of This club are giving The morning devoTionals on The public address sysTem and sponsoring a needy family. Programs include discussions on daTing, lecTures on good-grooming and fashions, and programs on music and religion. This club also sponsors delegaTes To The annual Y-Teen Tall conference and summer camp. Presidenf, CATHIE BENNETT FIRST ROW: Diana HaTTenf PresidenT, CaThie BenneTTp Vice President, Ruthie Taylor, SecreTary, Mary RoberTson, Treasurer, Norma Jean Kahlerg Sponsor, Mrs. Hill. SECOND ROW: Lama Amos, Lou Don Vigour, Cynthia Moody, Sandra Babst, Mary Gannon, JoAnn Deabler, Virgie Palazzo, Deborah Mills. Sponsor, Mr. Percy Hatch, President, Warren Fletcher Vice President, Tim Medley, Secretary, Butch O'Bannon Treasurer, Harold Newman. INTERMEDIATE HI-Y The Intermediate Hi-Y, an organization for sophomore boys, encourages Christian ideals and actions both in school and in the community. Both the lnter- mediate Hi-Y and the Senior Hi-Y are affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. of America. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ericson, B. O'Bannon, H. Newman, E. Fulmer, T, Weihing, B. Holcomb. SECOND ROW: E. Daniels, W. Fletcher, G. Calcote, J. Lyons, M. Lewis, T. Medley. FIRST ROW: B. Debenport, B. Parks, J. Melvin, T. Milner, G. Roberts, J. Haynes, D. Peel, S. Haynie SECOND ROW: J. Jeffries, B. Jones, D. Ballard, C. Everett, M. Haik, C. Crawley, T. Eason, F. Lewis THIRD ROW: C. Chambers, J. Caraway, J. Meadows, J. Miller, K. Smith, J. Ainsworth, J. Dedeaux, J Goodhart, W. Messmore, W. Fulcher. FOURTH ROW: E. Richards, H. Daniel, J. Malley, M. Williams, G Clark, J. Crosland, J. Pol, B. Olsen, E. Sylvester, D. Toofle. FIFTH ROW: J. Miller, H. Davis, W. Faulken berry, L. Adarns, G. Dodson, E. Lockamy, V. Smith, A. Meador. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y is composed ot boys who are interested in furthering Christian ideals in the school. Members of this club attend various Hi-Y conventions and present the morning devotionals. Program Chairman, Jimmy Haynes, Vice President, Glover Roberts, President, Tommy Milner, Treasurer, John Hatteng Secretary, David Peel, Mr. Hatch, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: V. Kuppers, B. Kuppers, M. Stewart, S. Bone, C. Hewes, B. Stevens, A. Fasold, L. Amos, G. Sofey, Mrs. Roberts. SECOND ROW: B. Martin, J. Miller, B. Lindsay, S. Huegel, C. Chambers, M. Legett, J. Koen, P. Head, A. Hoke, B. Peerson. THIRD ROW: S. Clark, R. Fagan, S. Goudeau, R. Aguilar, D. Simcoe, R. Brown, L. Pace, D. Slade, B. Strickland, B. Ballard. FOURTH ROW: L.kWood, J. Cuevas, J. Evans, J. Mc- Daniel, Z. Yeager, D. Hatten, J. Cuevas, J. Rogers, S. Noble. FIFTH ROW: J. Necaise, C. Gober, J. Craft L. Layton, P. Reed, J. Reeves, D. Rhodes, E. Burge, B. Cunningham, A. Arthur. The French Club is composed ot those students who are taking or have taken French. The purpose of this club is to give its members an outlet tor French expression outside the classroom. Their interesting programs include films, panel dis- cussions, and speakers. President, Clint Hewes, Vice President, Babs Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer, Suzanne Bone, Sponsor, Mrs. Roberts. FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Miss Lemasson, J. Perusse, C, Brady, M. Hewes, B. Galloway, J. Brown, C. Eason, M. Fasold, G. Green, L. Garner. SECOND ROW: B. Bell, B. Parks, A. Hartwell, Freeman, S. Smith, S. Weathersby, B. St. Romain, J. Wallace. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, B. Miller, M. Irwin, M. Wallace, N. Ramsey, B. Barr, J. Carr, V. Rapp, N. Geraci, C. Hatten. FOURTH ROW: J. Meadows, A, Meador, V. Smith, W. Faulkenberry, E. Richards, R. Hall, B. Nordstrom, E. Lockamy, M. Achee, G. Viator. FIFTH ROW: M. Horne, P. Taylor, B. Holcomb, R. Wood, L. Cooley, H. Herrin. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, open to all students taking Latin, strives to promote a better understanding of ancient and modern lite. Through instructive programs members learn interesting facts about Roman life. One ot this club's outstanding events is an annual banquet held at the close ot each school year. FIRST ROW: V. Thomas, A, McAllister, S. Amos, K. Miller, L. Hoke, K. Strobaugh, E. Green, J. Fayard, M. Mezn, J. Kahler, SECOND ROW: C McMurtray, S, Parker, R. Harwood, R. Skelton, L. Sandidge, L. Baughman, S, Chapman, M. Nicholson, J. Weathersby, A. Alderman. THIRD ROW I. Byrd, B. Dodd, J. Poole, L, Taylor, K. Brandon, C. Coleman, D. Bradley, C. Rush, E. Milner, J. Toon. FOURTH ROW: A. Berger, B. Anderson, J. Hamilton, S. Sowell, M. Peters, D. Blackwell, T. Weihing, L. O'Bannon. FIFTH ROW: L. Hinman, H. Kreegar, H. Parker, W. Fletcher, H. Johnston, H. Mozingo, J. Meadows, J. Baker, D. Attaya. I53 I54 FIRST ROW: S. Davis, B. Pemberton, M. Dills, N. Smith, B. Rogers, C. Bennett, J. Caraway, T. Cooper J. Barnett, Sponsor, Mrs. Stultz. SECOND ROW: L. Moody, L. Blankenship, D, Harry, N. Parker, E. Blumer D. Vinson, D. Peel, B. Barrett, B. Bilbo, B. Bloom. THIRD ROW: B. Ballard, L. Ingrassia, M. Johnston L. Page, M. Herald, V. Rapp, K. Kennon, M. Sylvester, J. Vierling, C. Hinds. FOURTH ROW: A. Womble C. Faneca, V. Palazzo, K. Fitzhugh, S. Stone, K. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: W. Skiner, M. Carnell, E. Spence T. Milner, M. Haik, C. Everett, S. Haller. SIXTH ROW: C. Grantham, D. Fayard, S. Mount, C. Krass, D Lassiter, L. Laird, R. Stewart, S. Kleinschmidt. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club composed of students who have taken or are taking Spanish, is an organization to stim- ulate interest in the customs and culture of Spanish speaking people. Films ot Mexico and other Latin- American countries are among the programs of this club. President, Marcia Holcomb, Secretary, Cathie Bennett, Vice President, Jonny Caraway, Sponsor, Mrs. Lyn Stultz, Treasurer, Tommy Cooper. FIRST ROW: F. Parker, B. Howard, D. Dunnaway, R. Whigham, H. Clark, M. Bond, B. Hamilton, J. Gullett, K. Ladner, W. McMurtry, M. Lenaz. SECOND ROW: M. Long, K. Nihart, J. Jackson, P. Peterson, H. Pope, M. Killegrew, B. Bilbo, P. Cook, M. Spradley, D.fMann, M. Stewart, Sponsor, Mr. Smith. TIDE CLUB The members of the T.I. and D.E. Clubs are students in the diversified education program. These students are employed on a part time basis. The purpose of these clubs is to acquaint its members with the many professional opportunities. W. Meadows, L. Selling, J. Embry, A. Boswell, J. McCardle, H. Biksey, R. Nellums, K. Ladner, F. Russell J. Sewall, Sponsor, Mr. Smith. 2b:am.lic2:v92v'i7fi'.3 ' ifZiJ3 -is-Mwisviismawsyo-.V - mmlsv 7 :isa-.wits V .usa -V ,. A Z-sp.+,,..s...7 is T . Hfes...-K, M.-4.Q1,N,.w.1e5nws..-.sara :JNS-Zpi. .iv mv-s , ...171.a-w- if-lil 1 SEATED E McCann B Malley E ONeal B Welford C Harp Z Yeager. STANDING: J. Flechas, R. The Future Homemakers of America Club is composed of young women who are interested in improving and acquir- ing skills necessary for a happy home life. Any girl enrolled in home economics may become a member. The club programs incluole guest speakers and movies. Miss Elliot, Sponsorg Kay Brewer, Vice President: Ruth Sofey, Secretary: Diane Vinson, President. Not pictured: Nancy Smith, Treasurer. i L P01730 aflefyez A4135 N Gard Ora . Cor, Gy. I P,e . Sfden f , Ka Y e Brewer' V. , ,Ce P res,-d eh? 1 San dr FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club encourages girls who are planning a nursing. career. Programs include lecfures and films perfaining To nursing. Two scholarships are awarded each year To Senior members. B Seb sf, Seqefary FlRST ROW: D. Simcoe, M. Beemon, N. Buniin, M. Thomas, J. Weafhersby, L. Sandidge, J. Van De Mark, L. Beard, M. Lancaster, B. Young, G Farve, S. Ball, L. Hoke, S. Ellis, S. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: J. Craft, D. Van De Mark, N. Wallace, B. Malley, S. Babsi, K. Brewer, C. Jones, N Taylor, M. Mcllheran, F. Ryan, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: L. Baugham, B. Gwynn, J. Erath, L. Deemie, J. Evans, P. Burns, J. Griffin, E. Bloom er, C. Rush, P. Rouse, S. Chappman, L. Fletcher, J. Flannagan, R. Fruge, P. Robinson, V. Kuppers. FIRST ROW: S. Amos, S. Bone, C. Moody, J. Jones, J. Deabler, S. Noble, L. Salloum, B. Hartwell, Mrs'. Baxley, R. Taylor, R. Tedford. SECOND ROW: M. Robertson, M. Beemon, J. Weathersby, J. Rogers, L. O'Brien, D. Simcoe, P. Rouse, C. Krass, V. Palazzo, L. Laird, S. Smith, V. Kuppers. THIRD ROW: D. Lassiter, B. Boyd, B. Hegwood, A. Allen, B. Bell, L. Garner, B. Richardson, E. Bryant, M. Johnston, G. Green, B. Bloom. FOURTH ROW: M. Lewis, L. Amos, S. Sewell, K. Wilson, A. Ferguson, S. Trullender, J. Reeves, L. lngrassia, E. Burge, E. Green. FIFTH ROW: G. Clark, D. Ballard, B. Ballard, D. Fayard, E. Milner, D. Harry, R. Harwood, J. Toon, L. Blankenship, J. Fayard, K.,Stobaugh. SIXTH ROW: M. Williams, G. Roberts, J. Malley, R. Skinner, J. Meadows, G. Dodson, L. Wood, J. Bethea. STAGE AND ROSTRUM CLUB The Stage and Rostrum Club, open to all students who have an active interest in public speaking or dramatics, aids its mem- bers in acquiring poise, effective self expression, and the ability to work well with others. The club's programs include panel discussions, guest speakers, and dramatic readings. President, Jo Ann Deabler, Parliamentarian, Billy Hartwell, Sponsor, Mrs. Bexley, Vice President, Sandy Noble. Not pictured: Secretary-Treasurer, Lydia Salloum. FIRST ROW: D. Ballard, R. Taylor, S. Noble, M. Lewis, S. Bone, J. Malley, G. Roberts, J. Barnett, B. Galloway, H. Daniel. Sponsor, Mrs. Bradford. SECOND ROW: C. Whitfield, E. Green, J. Fayard, L. Krock, S. Clark, V. Barber, M. Fasold, F. Holzer, G. Green. THIRD ROW: M. Meyn, J. Kahler, D. Rhodes, B. Skelton, R. Harwood, D. Fayard, B, Ballard, E. Milner, N. Geraci, M. Achee. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, M. Beemon, D. Harry, J. Toon, K. Stobough, L, O'Brien, S Amos, A.'Allen, V. Smith, A. Meador. DEBATE CLUB Composed ot students who are interested in the fundamentals of debating and speech, the Debate Club sponsors the Debate Team and features programs teach- ing parliamentary procedure and debating skills. FIRST ROW: H. Herrin, J. Bethea, J. Meadows, B. Hartwell, B. Debenport, D. Peel, T. Lee, T. Medley, R. Fagan, L. Wood, J. Cuevas. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, V. Kuppers, K. Fitzhugh, S. Stone, J. Poole, J. Jones, B. Bloom, G. Clark. THIRD ROW: L. Cooley, D. Lassiter, B. Johnson, L. Hamm, G. Dodson, D. Attaya, B. Holcomb, D. Tootle, B. Nordstrum. The A.M.S. Club is composed of selected members who show special interest in science and mathematics. The group sponsors science fair proiects, programs and dis- plays. SCIENCE CLUB , Sponsor, Mr. Winstead, President, Harry Daniel, Secretary, Joe Perusse, Treasurer, Marie Sheldonf Vice President, Lou Don Vigour FIRST ROW: J. Malley, R. Tedford, H. Burgess, K, Brandon, L. Soule, M. Sheldon, J.,Perusse, L. Vigor, H. Daniel, Mr. Winstead, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: H. Davis, C. Bennett, M. Groom, N. Parker, J. Deabler, S. Noble, B. Nordstrom, H. Haller, B. Galloway, C. Dabney. THIRD ROW: B. Storey, D. Ballard, S. Gremillion, B. Debenport, T. Milner, L. Wood, J. Padgett, J. Cuevas. 1 i - ks The purpose of the Library Club is to instruct our student librarians in the correct procedure and policies ot the library. In order to make money the club helps with the con- cession stand at basketball games. Delegates are sent to the annual library conference. neas Ufer Wdffacelxsf Bl 6 ' Do,-,so 'ferr S LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: G. Smith, L Beard B Boyd K Fitzhugh M Wallace SECOND ROW M Beemon A Cospelich, S. Bone, N, Smith D Vinson J Poole J Rogers THIRD ROW J Cuevas B Barrett J Perusse, J. Melvin, B. Jones L Wood Mrs Brown CROSS BAR: Ted Miller, President, Larry Hancock, Vice President, John Hatfen, Secretary: Jimmy Singleton, Treasurer, Coach Callahan, Sponsor. RIGHT SIDE: Tommy Spiers, George Guild, Gerald Viator. FIRST BOTTOM ROW: Stevie Ross, Eric McDonald, Sidney Smith, Joe Perusse, Hardy Pope, Tommy Freeman. SECONID BOTTOM ROW: Robert Ivy, Joe Melvin, Tommy!Milner, David Cottrell, Lupe Farve, Bob Galloway, Freddy Hewes. LEFT SIDE: Frank Dobbs, Jimmy Brady, Jo Salloum, Louis Lyons, Skipper Haller, Charles Everett, Clark Crawley. BACK ROW: Billy Hamilton, Denny Jordan, Curtis Garner J N Randall, John Mitchell, Harry Greenwood, Ronald Robinson, Mike Haik, Sonny Kahler, Charles Weaver, Harold Simer, Curtis Germany. G CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW: C. Coleman, A. Fergerson, J. Poole, K. Brandon. SECOND ROW: H. Burgess, J. Hancock, Mrs. Waggener, M. Hancock, R. Brown. The Future Teacher's Club is a new organizaTion which promotes and encourages an inTeres'r in education and Teaching. I63 PROJ ECTION CREW The proiection crew, under the super- vision ot Mr. William Smith, serves the school by showing films for classes and clubs. Left to right: Wayne Sheldon, Douglas Waldrop Charles Morrison, Donald Blackwell, Johnny Milner, Robert Bowin, Jimmy Jeffries. I64 STAGE CREW What would G.H.S. do without our faithful stage crew? Without Them the fine quality of our dramatic productions could not be possible. The group gives unseltishly of their time, talents, and techniques. Clockwise: Mrs. Baxley, Ed Panter, John Wayne Cuevas, Nick Skemetta, Lee Wood, Jerry Peterman, Mike Hennigh, Clarence Walker. ,L K' A ' -N... 5 , X N, MX C Yrs 1 ' 5 'Y . RECEPTIONISTS The receptionists stationed in the front hall receive and welcome all visitors. Jack Barnett and Meri Hewes. HALL MONITORS The hall monitors serve the school loy assisting in the distribution and collection of absentee reports and giving messenger service. FIRST ROW: Betsy Ross, Jean McArthur, Lincla Baugh- man. SECOND ROW: Dale Jermyn, Talmaclge Varnado. GUIDANCE RECEPTIONISTS The Guidance receptionists receive students and assist Miss Coleman in maintaining a helpful, friendly atmosphere in the Guidance Office. Susan Shipp and Sarah Weathersby. LINDA H EdgTorOFF JO A NN Assistant EQAITH hor High Sched, aomeaoq CH PA Guwport oh: Ten Rn 5261015 V me Oukskana 9 Each ro0r'0 R dent to rep ,V operotkye co ' chokrmon y L M K r ' meer? A if , K V- ' day of ey g L,, Wg,,4 AmA. V. 'ro prese ' f 'I ia LLV, ' N M room to 3' Uecku L R1-YL., d Wlrw 'L Dk? OOM 'W Ree , Bxmry Cori xr. Berry Lac 'ror Khe KK 'One q mt or os chosen e morrkh or deXegoKe to eXecKed Skov iucorkon ther! Off the Notkd nd hos recer- .es ocrwe po productkorrs Xerter ' Sed o dem NAN CY P ARKE R LQU DQN VIGQUR ,YN ., 'd was presr. CKX, PAT M UIRHEAD ' He wo, f ce presr does ond o Burfro' rwwron. From Page Edito I' Edifg rial P696 Editor Je Courw Cour Feat ure Page Edit of mor mor Ylecofa eJmcereXy frudervr Serfxor Recs of the ossl oworde, S opYrofrXu.,,, K e C memuv The Bakr' Berry NxQXXey on Hrs orr cYroXorXy orrkrude. 1 rd wo-3 'r on, s was cosk. ' at 5 best reshrv years. She oXso 'wrfror Goss PXoy ' A extends Yweorrre 'AP-ecco Ted- 1 ok Gkye your A dossrnores eye? zu Go Cl . bY O IOU Dam rnalis events es: ac rn! Ch rin .' and Coums afacre- s1gU'SheS editorial of rworlzed aff h HMS Hu Table Compo as Creat Leafs Hggefs d- d e elm Is- culafe Se a b a . -I- d 1, eff new he Th Gr f eyear Qood n paper Ormat ' eW5'I ' and . ' 1-hrOUghClr- OUT Nurnber One PAN Nl M BDE rarn or ' ssissxp nkng , nd0r 060 . M1 'on pXan a caXe 'n the O uch n ured to Pr d E achvkhes, o d been feat r h dav. Edk r- makes F1 rn rhe home OV CT Kh'xrd 'rs ancv Heanor Nxuxr Mokarettes, Drum O SXU' M Q O O, ayor C560 work have Lag ska'rE cXasses eac 6 X ' Oo ' Uh-96:5 XEEXS Rn-chXe'r Rebecca 'Yediord . . osskgnrnents, checks worye pro X d ced and coOrdXnates the pXan- ectkon edkrors. begun, the en nev or, he a or rn u or c 006' xhorne Mr' R . Mon SChooX band drrecr W5 dow for rnayorekkes and drurn rn , P-ugusk, Frorn xhe gms who med . horn hrs . . . nxng ,X aux 'cor the posmons sndeen were l COUVW-V megan. Srnce schoOX dock' Nhhnda Skevlart was seXecked as theme has been chose ' 'Ramen eff X Y , E .Y hundred student pkctures have Nmon. drurn rnoyor because o her abr rw b M A K gw .C Y 'ro Xead, deoendabkhtv, and per- gn do en' on ' me hmmm sec' 9 W' 65 6 ' Y non has been mapped our. emo Sono dw' urrenr 'xnkerest to the sku- CaroX Nker and C-aroX Eason dem bod Mm RO Log n 'rearure rnarorerxes Y I 9 Y VW' compushmems rnents. Busxness er Torn Nfdner wh supohy horne vvkrh recekot boOX'ss and Xes orornonon nk Ks ah s has n sev OR c Ks the rnonag roofn men Rn SO avr-ne chakr c X Rkrst p JUDY JQNES Erne Freddv Xdevles, L Srnkkh, Louks Lvons, bunkkng were chose Nxuner, Cur- because or rhekr ac 'H Skewarr, Rn wkrhng and acrobancs. ' 'W The rhkrteen other rndyorekres K U SK Y U 'fave Carter, Sandra Oavrs, Schemes. The RdOerKa Cuevas, 52.00. .Av BOQRRI Carhke Bennekr, pubhckkv chakr- A' -nan, has a saXes carnoakgn un- fh Xndudes poskers, an- d prK1es 'cor BUsine55 M anager rnbers Cha oan Carr BXanRens Rh, N0 sro, Budv , Beanke er Roberts heerXe eh Yu The chr Xev, Nlrrgi 5 Xer, Lox Xdewes, X65 Lvnn V ond vm a co. The cheedeac 'che pkn saXe vva schooX and Khok Xhev SFJZARNA AM akns 'rn Khe Bur 'TS Page dress fs 'O' ad for rr f X kQht, T EXE FOWLER 1 W UODQZIZGI ange Edit xgkggrov, e 5 waved T or horaaror Trove- e'H rure edk' ERNEST --nop Cjub The KhXrd rnodeX was ant reai CHCETLYESTER 4- dressy the band oXaved Conn, sports- anon K A Races aher bruce Skorv, sports - K- o? cerernonkes, an- kng eduor3 WM 'of-rreX dress Budv Bones and Berry .,. as- ond srsrant wrrnng edkrorsg Cakhke ben- ' Oubhckxv chakrrnang Sue A' oubX'rcK'nl chakrrn ' -dkxorg Undo .,-WN an I57 Art Editor CYNTHIA MOODY Assistant Art Editor LINDA HOFF Sports Editor Feature Editor RUTH TAYLOR Assistant Feature Editor DIANA HATTEN Editor REBECCA TEDFORD Business Manager TOMMY MILNER Layout Editor SANDRA NOBLE Assistant Layout Editor ERNEST SYLVESTER I Assistant Photography JOHN HATTEN Sports Editor Editor TED MILLER HARRY DANIEL Writing Editor LYDIA SALLOUM Assistant Writer SIDNEY GREMILLION Assistant Editor LETIA SOULE Assistant Business Manager BILLY HARTWELL Assistant Writer BETTY BLOOM Assistant Writer JUDY JONES In launching The Log the staff selected a theme symbolizing the spirit of G.H.S., identified the faces in a thousand pictures, met deadlines, waited for Mr. Fulton, asked Mrs. Stanley questions, and co- operated helpfully and happily so that memorable moments may be recalled and relivecl. Photographer Junior Editor JOE MELVIN KATHY BRANDON Publicity CATHY BENNETT Sophomore Co-Editor ELEANOR MILNER Sophomore Co-Editor BARBRA RICHARDSON I70 S N A P S H O T S ik GOT D.. 'LW viii ww H N03 QOPHIS SHNIQRS .Lid MOQT INTELLIGEET NG QIVE MA , K .- 513, QQNQ, 1 I 1 32 Msgs Nm: f3,ii,5gf D ! 5 -.5 C5515 F1 1 x 1 fs ij 11.4351 U W QQULD ping 9 Cx Tffli I SUR TTS-N il KI J 'U QRS WASN'T IT YNIE CT ?gGE BAG? ,wx v.. .w..-4 f ,N WQTHUIELJ LADY .- if 5, .1 . L H? MT? :M W .141 ?W r .EfELUEYfE!Z IT GR NUT I3 IT GGUD? LYLD HB, ?!EN'E iumvg wp. .F,m,,,, .v.. .h,. , K 5 er k Y A EXTFSX UW P I 1 C , ??RIJLL!LE2 'E'5fVIf?ffiEQS'? ?? GIVQC IT fm YGU'VF flfxfrvf SHIRT , EDITOR'S NOTE May, T959 Dear STudenTs, AT lasT iT is compleTe This picTure of The year, Of friends dear and sweeT, Of Things we all did here. In our new annual class, New cusToms have we made Which can noT be surpassed Though yellow These pages fade. Our fears have been many, Our Tears have been few, Our fun has been plenTy, Our work has been new. Very hard has worked The sTaff To make This Log The besf. We've had many a laugh Along wiTh all The resT. Our deadlines have been meT, Early insfead of laTe. Many Things we've here seT , To recall aT other daTes. My Thanks To all musT go For all The work They've done. Johnny, Billy, and Joe, I hope you've had some fun. Diana and Rufhie Eleanor and B. J. Cindy and boTh CaThies Have all given Their days. BeTTy, Judy, Sidney Have done The wriTing well. Ted, Harry, and Sandy Have finished Their work swell. l've had noT a worry Concerning all The bills, For Tom in a hurry Has his duTies fulfilled. Very good work, Lydia, Your wriTing sTands The TesT. Dependable LeTia Has worked wiThouT resT. WiTh boTh her hands and mind, Mrs. STanley has been grand, So faiThful, sweeT, and kind, Lending a helping hand. We hope you will Treasure These memories so dear And look back wiTh pleasure On The Log of This year. The Class of FifTy-nine To you, one and all, Hopes pleasure you will find In The T959 Log. BesT of Luck, ' EdiTor fiwyawif 1115 w ,' '-Q-.K ww W CAE 1 ,,f- cf, f-. X Ck! 4 z4,,5f4,-I .mi 'Q ,cf ,,rz,,.,7,.Z Nagy? E M7 h gc' iffy H f fic, u 54' 'Lau Jdxgjfifg'-ifif f'i-- ,..., 'X Obfyjh f A...- A AHH' fi uQ1 -' 'g A w My ' if ig? if 3 f . 'EEK L of HSM ,ff W Vp gig? W V N 1 Ojyfy' '! 45- ip i r,f . ' I N' K .Y g '1 K 911' ' 5 ,J fy ,H Vw 5b BS 33 MWX!Wig33wnf' 3538 . MW M H-I . I , I 1 YI.. , 1 1 - .1 ' I mv. lv if - 1'I1I.3 ul. f.Q,Q'1f.Q,'177IA f.f.'f11I:11IIIT7Tf'-f T ' 7 T ' .. . 11 ..,, Wm, --'- 1- -1 - -W .1 , A RWM QM., 1-Img, Iggy, . Q ' .... 1-'1 ties-Q 211-ii, fefg,1g,,1:-JI-.2-1,35-2115 11 , If I . ,gpg ,iw -I I, II , ,-:+ 1 1 'I I ,A g1I1-'1 , K W .Q b 1 Q 11 1 M 3 1 '11 Q wwf? MM vlA'V-'1 II I- 1 , ,I 1 1 1 II 'I. - -ff 1 ff1I,'ff :I71 i 7 kijliif 1' ' QQ A N? '51 I 9 75 E-R, fs :z 'I ' 4, Ip, ,,M,i1,,fm4 ,Q .1 ,A , , . . QI,gfg I1- I 1.11II1 gi:II1:1ir1I-fa ' 1 , X I,..fil,z.1 X , wIfI1.I,11I L I I - I 1 nf 1 1 ,1 1 - . .g - I gljgfiiyii I' I 111111311111I:1jgfiQiIII1?'?I Yf 111i1if,fI2L1IIf'l.I-IE' . 1 1 1115111:39f1ff111fffi1.l? T1 ' I ,. I-,IM-.:?i???P '- ., 2,115-I A.,,A 1 12.1, .,,I,. 11,I, . '. i., 1 V k ITfi.L1i .. 1' Z'M9KfQ5i,3.1:.L1i1 11 .. 'I I 1 ' 'V K '1 I.xI.,:1i1i.1111 1- -. few.--I-1-1-I I . 1 - 1. . .- I I 111. A I 3 123 1 , I 11 Ig, iq, ,L 2 I Q 4' 1111 I wi SRL k Y 4 GQ, gig!! if V K xx 5' , Q l x . ., r xx, . . I I, iii no 1 1 -W T. Y 1 ..,, 1 , K., I :E mv 1 - - . V L L ' , , ,, Els X I I 1 ' sg s Q ..., WI .I,,1 1 ' 'ix X 1 WW 1 ,V -L I Vk,y kklr , ,K L..,f I , , xx -- fI Qfri , 1 , 1 1 1 - , II,- , 1 1 ,,, , , , if pn:- Q I I I- f - A , Q , , f1a?ff:I1fl-1 1--- - I-11I if J l f ' II 1 ' V . - 1 i 11II 1 f 11-I 11 1 I - II 51 1111 1 2 , , x , 1 I 1 I f ' , II I 1I,1 - ,Q, ' 1 1- 1 ' ' ,, J,,, ,,, 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 ,1 Y' .I 1 - .I I Ir- 1 1 , - J IW: g I I f?11,i I . ' .V 11 1 1 K1 1 1. K K1 , I1IIIf1:I157I11 M II I ,- I ,,,,, . 2 I ,ma ,,., K, K li, I 1 K , . . I K . LN I h h 4II5IfI1,1111,1 1 , .. 1, . 11 II .. . . . , I,.gI,z1. ,.,., 11 I ,,I V T' r I Y I s N V 4 YE , I1j,jI. .,g x ,k7Q51Yi1f il1I1EI- H 5 Q 1511512515511 L 1 ' 1? 11 IIiiIf5f31I'51'-I 1 , ,If I , I, ' - I- I 1 I1 'k I1 I II W I 11 .1 .,, k II . 11 - ' .1 X 11 1 1' ,. , K , , - I K J 2 Q I l IISIIIQ X- , 1 ' X , I . 11 -II... ,.., 1 -.f1I1II, - I r- - 1 . -. , .A 1-1-::1II:.II, I1-fin. I1III11 f is-i41?5Iwiz?EfiI . II .,,.., '.'1.I,?. !I1.1IT111f1f1 1 fu , . 1 11 . ' '. 11' 1 , is-9235: Y' 1 15,33 I 1.1, F' 5 f.II,5-il1f',.! ffli, 2711 it 11 111-1 I ,g- , --I ' 11 933955 K , I, ,, 5.3, 1II5I.I, If ,,I13gv1I,I.1I11gIImy I:1I1 211.1 I' ,1I,1 1 .1 1 1, 1 1. . 'L Ah 3 S ' ' III. 1 'L' 1 1 2Im1f1,1HIfy,,1I1:11I,,, 11 1. 1 1 1 13' 41 17. .sf 1-111411I:1f:,1Ii1g,..1:1,I1: , 1,1 -1 I ,,.,., 11 . , I ., I .E ..'E:'E..',Qfj' f'-- 1521! ,I,l1i?1AT' Qg1':LT'l g51Ifgfj1ff115,j.1 w,I1,1g, jf5 f',,QI, , ?295??957?!f?iQY7?'V'Zfi15T? 1 1I1i111'5S1.,I.1,I11Q1X1II.5511I - - - .I1 In! .,:11.'W' I ' ' II -- I I- I K- - . 2165155 iv-1I51.f1i1r.I:?1?1 11 1 -I I I I-5-1 II-1:1I,I1-3II ww-III1I-1-fI1-1111,f1-11 I I -I1II'Qf1-sgigfy'm1111313-I ,'11f1.'IiIl1. I ' ff! 17.1215-1111'iu ,1 ,-9315?-'?1,171? f 1 11 . Y K . , ,,fg31I131'1PH2 ,. My ' I '1 . 1 7 ..11.1.g1.11 i'121f111E'111' 1' I I . , . .. 'f,f'i1i1 -5 1 I. 11 I 1I 1 ! 1 - I I 1 IQ 1fgg,3gg1I5vIg1I11I11gI1113?,, IWW, -fwzgg.-.g. 13,-I1., . , 11 mgwi, 11 11 -. , 1 1 rc IS' 133355, '.I?7g,1f1s1,If1- 1 1 -11:1 . x , 11 ,.,,. I,.. ,... , . , III..IIIIf.I , igwf 1- Kiwi . I I II. ,1 1 f 15117 111111. III11 s if 141, 1 ' 1'-HSV 1 . , , . my 1? X .E I q R2 Q1 k ,,. . , A , . I3 ,, , . ge., . 1 , 1. Ii53?1111faa?Iiiiifif-1I,g 1' 1 1I.I 1 - I A ' ,I 1- ,,., 1 . - ,. 1 , 11111-1 , SfW1f?E55??EiE??t,ff11fi1I1I 1-1 I II . 11. .1 IIV5 1.2 f1I , I 3 I III.II,I.II. II . , , , , 4 ef I. K X 1 Y Q 2 I1 ff F1 EYXQW ,, U II, M M ui gIi,11,fg,1,g1,1j11,g. 3111- 5- I n t 11 1, I,g11I,1':.I,111 :Exif11II-1.11?:?171I1f75I!II'1' II 1fI1f I 111.11 .1 . - I1 I . I z11I:11I12 -1151521111251 :exif wg . 11 - I I . , 1111 1 1 I,1-.ei--Fig Q ,,i,I.11:f1f I .. 12111-1-1' . I if-E 1- I I Q 531-2111If2.i las.: 1 11 - I 5 1 I11I . 11 41 .41W14,1k-21-I11f-I1I-e1I11, . 1,1. 1. 1I- .1 . , 1 , I111111.-1 II1111-111 H I1-3 5431115 X 2 1-1I I 1 .,,. .1 11,11 ,,,,,, 1. . , ,.,, 5 I 2Ef15:.,5I, W-'11 ' 1 gg53Ifgj,f32fQfjAgj 1I1 I,--1 1 .1--1 - I, 'I 'I . 1.1I 1. 1 . -I . 1 :1 I Q I. 1 11, :1, sI,111I11 I111, 1, . 1 was s11e1 h111111:11.12?fs1?f?? R 11 L' 1 ' .1 'Q 1 1 , ',SS,E lEI'5l? IE-'MW ' ' 115i 15 1'--111'-5 - IT 413-if--?V'IW'9V f 41 . I K A x ,,.L In ,, ,, . , .., . 1 .,,, . ,, 1,,, ,,.1.,1.,, , ,, 1, ,,,1 1 1 , .. W , , wfrff 'm111I11111:Qf11ff21-1 A 1 II 3 ww .fm JI 1 N 2 3 Y XY M4 --I I Navi Q 312 W 111,52 1.-11151 Q33 1114SI'1fIs1Zs1Issaifeilfg 21,1 1.I I,,I11wI,IIQ-115171.--1..,II II1II.,I,II,1,.I,I.,IQ11If,,,g1,f.fIIA.,,IQ-QI, , ' E Y fiffs,Qif3:,i1lE:11111?15??IIiI,f1'l1f1'Lii1I?ff1L.11l,1f i.g1f k5:9711LYVf1259ifS5gIv5'i:2f?QYff5Igm EiQf'5'f?f1 Ql?'1l17YIf1AfflQf.9I,I-Q11 If,l5fQlf,,,.. fjf'3fff3fI'2:'77 nfl'I1lQQIlff?1ff,Qi,fI'55'1-TE1ff?f'f?'f511f1f1.1111fL59711M2i1I1-. kk-' Iii 1 H' ' :wgm Jawfvxwff .1 I I -1,1,I1.:11Iw 1 III1 w1I1I11 I II1.wIIIIII. I1 M111WIIMJImeawI,sz1.1.1wxe14:IEr,6i1h5ia11xwQ11 ffinw-51'ffI1f?fs5w4aI ,433