Bainbridge High School - Purango Yearbook (Bainbridge, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

l I ,1 I 1 Pe .- . VAL?-iV,.1Vv-R i , A YQ, Ejtktfu r ' ,J -ymk , v I,- Q 'ni' , ,jh u IE. .:'-Ak' . Q. wt, , f. -., 'a ,-F 1 ,sf ' - .1 Q-wi.. Y.: ,TT Q ff '.'1-135' .H .7Lel957 PRESENTS eyd fo me Z-Yufm VOLUME 32 BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA v BETTY BOCKETT ..... , . . . . . . . . Edilor SH AV A ELLEN DURHAM B M AGRICULTURAL BUILDING CAPITRIA my V,A VAV U H. B. CORGI! 302151. HALT. + E BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL DECATUR COUNTY YOUTH CUTE! BAINBIIDGE IUIIIOR HIGH SCHOOL C0 TE TS DEDICATION .... ADMINISTRATION . . CLASS HISTORY . . BABY PICTURES . SNAPSHOTS . . SENIORS . . MASCOTS . . PROPHECY . . INFORMALS ........ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WHO'S WHO ....... IUNTORS . . . SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN . . EIGHTH GRADE . SEVENTH GRADE . . ACTIVITIES . . SPORTS . ADS . . 'WF Kl 'f ' -., sf 34 ' -' 'ft DEDIC TIO Because of Mrs. Edwards Our visions have been broadened Ou: zninds have been enlightened Our sympathies have been deepened Because Because Those We Our ambitions to be men and women of stature have been kindled of her friendliness our many hours have been brightened. we believe that she. as a teacher and as an individual possesses qualities worthy of our constant emulation. . the Senior Class. dedicate this Our Purango of 1957 with admiration, with gratitude. and with affection to MRS. EDWARDS qguiflasifm K-was 1 - ,- vvu, ., ., gn.. knit, .rj M. W . . M uh ...P . M L li 3' , , -v x . ': f ' away g ' K . ,v ii , . ff. . L f 1 v -Q . f W G . vw, xx ., Q W wx- - 4 ' v Y . ,X - , 'V My W' K K ,r ' .f I Qi., ,Y . , V , , , ,., Q A M . t - ..,, ,. L, , . 1 1 . -L . ,V f if f ,A A . ,, M xp . ' , ,fa ,V , F oi' ' is V' M M - A . f A .w ' , . K ,af 'V' Y ' M,-mmf' ' ..-df' 4. 'Sl' in Aifl an ..+ .- Mn. 1. w. McM.LIS'I'ER mn. H. o. sr-u:1u.1.1r Suporvlllnq Principal Principal QUR CULTY Left: Mn. Oscar Icchon. Spanish. Right: Mn. H. H. Polty. Remedial English. mn. nummh Plwodon Mr- Swlw Dwi- Mn. R. C. Mmmch COGCTI Band Director ' 9 D' 'rf . S .aggg-A l szmon nom: noon sponsons Mrs. Alta Humphrey, Libmrirrng Mrs. Icme Edwards, History: Mrs. Ioe Dishonqh, General Science: Mrs. Cleo Tyson, Math- emcltics. fill it SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM SPONSORS Coach Bill Pimberton, Moth, Basketball: Mrs. Ruby Brown. Commercial Subiects: Mrs. luke Watson, English: Mr. B. C. Haynes. D.C.T,, Driver Education. df' Ag L 5 1- IUNIOR HOME ROOM SPONSORS Miss Pat Britton, Physical Educntiorig Mrs. Iecm White. l'-lllflo lish: Mrs. Lottie Bell Parker. Home Er-onomics, Family Hr-V lotions: Miss Irma Morgan, English, Guidance. FR HMAN HOME ROOM SPONSORS Coach Sam Williams, Civics, Football: Mr. Ed Wheeler, Shop, Agriculture: Mr. Charles Bailey, Shop, Agriculture: Mr. G. R. Tyson, History. EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOM SPONSOR Mrs. Sara Henry, Moth: Mrs. Ed Wheeler, Home Economics, Svience: Couch Guy Sullivan, Moth: Miss Cluranell Speiqht, Enqlisli, Georgia History. SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOM SPONSORS Mrs. Phoebe Sellars, History, Reading, English, Spellinq: Miss Esther Amold, Geofjrfrphy, History: Miss Myrtie Hunt. Arithmetic, Enfilish: Mrs. Marvin Yeager, Enqlish, Geoq- rcphy. CLASS HISTGRY Do you know, Iohnny? Know what? Martha. How in the world, or how in the Senior Class, did we ever get selected to write the class history. I haven't even been here all the time so I don't know what happened. I'm sure I don't know how we were selected, but I do know one thing. What's that? I know that we've got until Monday morning to get this thing ready. Mondayl Yeahl Monday. I'll tell you what, Martha, since you don't know what happened the first six years of school I'll brief you while we are writing. Okay? nokayfl Well, I don't have a photographic memory, but I'll try to remember everything exactly as it was. Let's see now. It was back in September 1945 that thirty-four of us-we were angels then-ar- rived to start our first day of school. I can see us now, all scrubbed and starched and feeling big, but holding tightly to Mama's hand. There we were: you know Harriett Harrell, Gordon Searcy, Bruce Woodbury, little old Eleanor Haynes, curly haired Betty Brockett, Nelda Pol- lock, Patricia Hall, Betty Lane Kaln, Carolyn Cooper, Mary Charles Roberts-freckles and all, Freddy Alford, skinny Frank Battles, Pete Sharber -he had his front teeth then, Mildren Sharkey, Johnny Fleming, Billy Allen, Bobby Higdon, Phyl- lis Davis, Charles Martin, Iean Adams, Tommy Donaldson, Ila Darley, Sadie Emanuel, lean Iohn- son, Iohn Ingram, Gretchen Gause, Phoebe Porter, limmy Sullivan, Martha Connell, Ieannine Hurt, Cecil Simpson, Shirley Davis, Iohnny Knight and lohnny Daniels. In the second grade the magic key opened the door to admit SuzannePetty1ohn, Donia Wa ters, Betty Io Roland, Robert Woodham, Myrtice Dyches. What? Where did I get the key? Well, Betty said we were supposed to have a theme of keys in our annual, so we may as well start unlocking some doors to personalities and friendships as well as doors to learning while we are at it. During the third year our key again opened the door so that Iohn Bates, Ramona Duggar, Ieff Cooke, and Ellen Durham could come in, but while they were coming in Robert Woodham slipped out. In the fourth year of our school life we let Harriett Thigpen corne through the door of knowl- edge, and we transferred Betty Io Roland and Myrtice Dyches to other schools. By the end of the fifth grade we had opened the door so that Frances Hawkins and Alechia Hatcher could enter. Of course we opened the door with our key, which has become customary by now, you know. Another one slipped out: this time it was lean Adams. When we used our key to unlock the door to the sixth grade, we thought we were getting to be real grown-up, because now we had THREE teachers. Sayl Here is where you come in, Mar- tha Dean, along with Kenneth Rice, Wanda White, Beth Long, and Phyllis Cobia. By this time there was quite a large group of us. The seventh grade was quite an unusual one, for here, as you will probably remember, a great change came: the boys discovered that there were girls around and the girls . . . well they played coy and hard-to-get. It was in this year that the door was opened and we welcomed Delilah Griner into our class. Robert Woodham came back to us for only a short time, and then he was gone again. He just kept leaving us and coming back. As he was leaving something else slipped through the door. We couldn't quite understand what it was, but Miss Arnold told us that the thing was Steve Syer, a boy from Sao Paulo, Brazil. lust think, a boy from another country who could speak another language. Now, wasn't that some- thing. The eighth grade brought forth new adven- tures . . . walking from class to class, and other interesting changes. Here Laurita Walker came in and lean Adams came back to us. johnny Knight left through the door unlocked by our key. And how else do you think we would get the door open? Finally, the long awaited time came, and we were at last in high school. Boy, wasn't it em- barrassing to get lost and wander up the wrong stairway. The old key lyes, the same onel was getting rather rusty and we just could get the door open wide enough to pull Scott Connell, Betty Io Roland, Ferris Sandlin, Iulia Taliaferro, Delores Clenney, Whitley Brown, Christine Woodward, Bar- bara Bates, PeQQY Brady, Mary Ellen Wall, Betty Sue Hunt, Beth Miller, Ioan Griffin, Phyllis Powell, Wallace Weathersby, Archie and Wanda Ehlbert through the door to share our new adventures- the adventures of being ninth graders. In the tenth grade, we just couldn't get the door open, because our key was too rusty. Any way we pulled Ronald Durham, Will Little, Rhetta Hester, Kay Martin, and Leonard Harrell, Edward Brooks, Cool Cofty, Buck Powell and Iohnny Knight . . . who had come back again, under the door to join us. Billy Allen and Beth Miller were afraid of the rough door treatment so they hopped out through the window while no one was looking and they were gone from us. When time came to admit those who would join us for our lunior year, we decided that it was too rough to pull them under the door, so we put a ladder up to the window and in climbed Robert Woodham . . . home again, Margaret Rose LeGalley, Gerald Boutwell, Winfred May and Dorothy Knight. Then came the Senior Year . . . this year, which was destined to be the best one yet. We found it locked, not with a lock that our rusty old key would fit, but with a brand new combination lock. A few of our sharper students figured out the combination and we entered along with four new members: Pate Bridges, Ann Phillips, Beth Miller . . . who just couldn't stay away, and Micky Doss. You know, Martha, although we have had lots of fun and have learned much from our won- dertul teachers, the night we have looked forward to for so long will soon be here. Though we may not be so eager to leave, we'll walk right up there, receive our diplomas and start out into the world in our chosen ways of life. MARTHA DEAN IOHN FLEMING nn ,asf like-I-1C O -my it -my-nuff' wi Allen. d. Frank a. Ioan Adams. b. Freddy Alford. c. Billy Battles, e. Barbara Bates, i. Iohn Bates, q. Betty Brockett, h. Peggy Brady. i. Ioy Busby, i. Charles Bush, k. Delores Clenney, l. Phyllis Cobia. m. Martha Connell. n. Scott Connell, o. Cooley Colty, p. left Cooke, q. Carolyn Cooper, r. Iohnny Daniels, s. lla Darley, t. Phyllis Davis, u. Shirley Davis and Iimmy Sul- ,'1. New ' lf we ,. A A 8. llvan, v. Martha Dean. w. Archie Dodson. x. Tommy Donalaon, y. Mickey Doss, z. Ramona Dugqer. aa. Ellen Durham. bb. Ronald Durham, cc. Wanda Ehlbert, dd. Sadie Emanuel. ee. Iohnny Fleming, il. Gretchen Gause, qq. Pat Hall, hh. Harriett Dee Harrell. Thic Q Hnw We X , I f 3 'hd rr'- Na U ng. 4? ,I9 wr' ds - ' slung, a. Leonard Harrell, h. Frances Hawkins, C. Eleanor Haynel. d. Bobby Hiqdon. e. Betty Sue Hunt. l. Betty lean Iohnson, q. Betty Lane Kain, h. Dorothy Knight, i. Margaret LeGalley, i. Will Little, k. Beth Lonq, I. Melvin Marchant, m. Charles Mar- tin. n, Kay Martin, o. Winlred May. p. Beth Miller, q. Larry Nix, r. Suzanne Pettiiohn, s. Anne Phillips, t. Nelda Pollock. sed to Look. .. 'Qml 9- V? Q31 u. Phoebe Porter, v. Phyllis Powell, w. Rex Powell, x. Mary Charles Roberts, y. Betty Io Roland, z. Gordon Searcy, aa. Pete Sharber, bb. Mildred Sharkey, cc. Cecil Simpson, dd. Steve Syer, ee. Iulia Taliaferro, fl. Harriett Thiqpen. qg. Laurita Walker, hh. Donia Waters, ii. Wanda White, ii. Robert Wood- ham. 'ict arg 3 5 af J' I' J .flf 47. I fi A - V Ni...-K f' 5341 ,V ,R . nh, ,dm by .l , , QL V . 'Q ' ' -.1 A ' fini' 'A' :rf ..' :T-'V' 5 15 5 N, --5,35 .. . 'V- J' ,,, A I km' ' ' . WV- r 'r Q ,QCQV 5 ' Q .. Fav H SENIOR OFFICERS Seated, Left to Riqht: MARTHA DEAN. Secre- tary: PHOEBE PORTER. Second Vice-Presideni. Stcmdinq: FRANK BATTLES, Fits! Vice-Presl- dent: ELEANOR HAYNES. Treasurer and WIN- FRED MAY, President. Key To An Xpecfanf julure Through SE IORS 4 l Dx 3 ve' if 5' '34 i , I SHELVA IEAN ADAMS FREDDY ALI-'ORD BILLY WADE ALLEN BARBARA IRENE BATES IOHN WALTER BATES GEORGE FRANK BATTLES GERALD NORMAN BOUTWELL PEGGY ANN BRADY IEAN ADAMS BILLY ALLEN October 8 lune 30 Unlike others. she's like herself. Library Club l-4, President and Vice-President, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. FREDDY AI-FORD BARBARA BATES MCIY 15 Ianuory 3 A football player, a regular guy. a friend to all. and sorta shy. Football l-4, Basketball l'4: Baseball l-3, Track l-3, B Club 144, Key Club 3, 4: F.F,A. l. IOHN BATES September 24 Keep smiling: then everybody wonders what you've been up to. Hi-Y l-4, Secretary 2, Beta Club 3, 45 Radio Club 2, Presi- dent, Student Council Z, Dramatics Club 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, Football 2-4, Basketball 3, 4. FRANK BATTLES April l l A man who does not love wine, women, and song shall remain a fool his whole life long. l'li-Y l, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-Presie dent 4. She is merry, she is clever, she is winning ever. Tri-l-li-Y l-4, Dramatics Club 3, 47 Y.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presr dent 3, Basketball l. GERALD BOUTWELL April 20 Don't let your lessons interfere with your education. PPA. l-4, Vice-President, Secretary, Sentinel, 4-H Club I, PEGGY BRADY November 27 A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.H.A. 2, D,C.T, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vicevpresident 3, Secretary Sophomore Class. SENIOR CLASS . 5 IOHN PATE BRIDGES BETTY LEE BROCT1' IOY DELILAH BUSBY CHARLES GRADY BUSH PATE BRIDGES luly 9 Rocky Great men study. I prefer to be common. Football 3, 45 Trork 3: C Club, Cordele, Go. 3. BETTY BHOCKETT October 28 This adolescent business is not a period. it's a coma. Youth Council 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, ViCeAPresident 4, Dra- matics Club 3: F.H.A. 3, 4: Student Council 4, Band l: Sponisli Club l, 2, Purcxnqo Editor 4. IOY BUSBY September 4 ..Bug.. It takes I3 muscles to frown and only 2 to smile. Why strain yourself? F.H.A, 2, 4, 'l'rifHi-Y l, 2, Beta Club 3, 45 Puronqo Staff 4. CHARLES BUSH December 3 Biq, little, short, tall, I can qet along with them all. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: D.C.T. 3, 4: Bond l, 2, 3, 4. ...OF 1957 - l' tMt.li: EDWARD WALLACE BROOKS WHITLEY BROWN DELORES ANN CLENNEY PHYLLIS MARTHA COBIA WHITLEY BROWN November 27 Pitney Never put oft 'till tomorrow what you can do today. PPA. 2, Beta Club 4. DELORES CLENNEY luly 14 upug.. I have a heart with room for every boy. D,C.'l'., Tri-I-Ii-Y, Glee Club, Colquitt, Ga. PHYLLIS COBIA Iuly lO Look tor the good things in lite. Tri-Hi-Y, F.l-IA, ,arg ,ta , CN' Nl N-, sn Y IAMES COOLEY COFTEY MARTHA ADELLA CONNELL GRADY SCOTT CONNELI. BERNARD IEFF COOKE CAROLYN CLIFFORD COOPER II-A NEI-L DIBBI-EY COOLEY COFTEY February 2 l Cool The early bird but who wants a worm? F.F.A. l-4, Sontinol, Pailianinntarian, Treasurer, 4-H 2. CAROLYN COOPER lanuary 30 They say actions speak louder than words. I know better. Beta Club 3, 47 F.H.A, 2, Fl, 45 Band l, 2: Purvinqo Staff 4, Brita Convention fl, Youth Assembly 4. MARTHA CONNELL lanuary ll Quiet as a summer's day: sincere and true in every way. Trielii-Y l-4, Beta Club 3, 4, Y,'l'.C. 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, l:'.ll,A. 45 Band ly Choral Club 4, Treasurer, Beta Club 4. Secretary lunior Class, Puranao Staff 4. ILA NELL DARLEY lanuary I9 Hide.. She is gentle: she is shy: but there's mischief in her eye. F.ll..lX. l, Library Club, IOHN EDWARD DANIELS PHYLLIS ANN DAVIS SCOTT CONNELL November l Whatever is worth doing, is worth doinq well. PPA. I, 2: D.C.T. 4. IEFF COOKE Iuly 9 Never a dull moment. Hi Y l-4, Key Club 3, 45 B Club 45 Basketball l-4, Track fl, 4. IOHNNY DANIELS February 3 Keep your face in the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. Football 3-4: Track l-4: Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Drarni:tif's Cluli 2, 3: District Ono-Act Play: FFA, I, 2, B Club 3, 4, Radio Club 27 Baseball Q, PI-IYLLIS DAVIS November 26 Poochie I love to wind up my mouth because I love to hear it run. Student Counril 2, 4 ,Treasurer 4: Puranfie Staff 45 Drfnnatir Club 4. SENIOR CLASS my 1 we-6 R 'Q' X SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS MARTHA LEE DEAN ARCHIE IEROME DODSON THOMAS RANDOLPH DONALD THOMAS MICHEL DOSS RAMONA FLOY DUGGAR MARGARET ELLEN DURHAM IAMES RONALD DURHAM SHIRLEY DAVIS ARCHIE DODSON MY 22 April 79 Gentle of speech. beneticient of mind. ,,ArChibcld,, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3: B Cluh 3, 4: Beta Cluli 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l-4, Vice-President 2: Puranao Staff 4: F.ll.A. 7: Dramatirs Cluh 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Youth Cauneil 3: Herne-:ouiina Attendant l: Debate Team l, 3, 4: NASC Convention 2, 3: Spanish Clulw l: Beta Convention 3: Home- vomina Queen 45 F.F.A. Sweetheart 4: American Legion Oratorieal Contest. MICKEY DOSS lli-Y l, 4: F.F.A, l, 2, 4. MARTHA DEAN April I7 Dizzy She likes to walk but not alone. Tri-lli-Y l-4, Viee President 7, Seeretary 4: Beta Club 3-4: Spanish Cluli l, 7: Y.'l'.C. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4- Student Council l, 3, 4: Dramaties Cluh fl, 3: 'l'liree,Aet Play 2: F.ll.A. l-4, Seeretary 4: Hornerominq Attendant 3: Maid of Honor te llameeemznq Queen 4: Senior Class Sec'- retary: Puranago Staff 4: Choral Cluh, RAMONA DUGGAR Mona Best things come in small packages! Why am I so big? Tri-HiY 14, S-wretary 2: Cheerleader 4: B Clulu 4: Dra- maties Cluli 3, 4: Purariae Staff 4: Spanish Clulv l, 2: F.T.A. 4: F.l:l.A, 3: B Team Cheerleader l: Youth Council Vice- President 4. ...OF 1957 Words are women. deeds are men. F,F.A. l-4: Centiniel 4: D.C.'T, 7, 3. TOMMY DONALDSON December 2 I'm not lazy, I iust conserve my enerqy. Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 7, Treasurer 2: Feotl ail l, 3, 4: Pu ranqo Staff 4. ELLEN DURHAM April lti Punk Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Stuflerit F!l1Hi'll 3, 4, Serr:-tary 3 Beta Clul' 3, 4: Choral Clula 7: franish Clulv l, 7: l'.'l'.A, 4 Dramaties Cluli 3: Puranao Staff 4- Youth Counfil 3. RONALD DURHAM November 30 A hardy man to have around, a better sport can't be found. l:'.F,A. l, ff, 35 Radio Cluh l, 2. 1 ....,., 'rf-y WK' 'fe 43 I., ...xx MYRTICE Mmm: DYCI-IES WANDA LEE izmmznr Gm-:rci-rr:N VANZETTA GAUSE IOAN GRIFFIN MYR'ricE mrci-ins my 6 IIMYTLI' Do not let your books interfere with your sleep. F.ll.A, lg Tri-lli-Y l-4. GREFCHEN GAUSE lune l A smile for every girl, two lor every boy. l7.H.A. l, 2, 4, lluraiiqo Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. WANDA EHLBERT April 2U Wamba A smile tor all, a welcome glad. a iovial, coaxing way she had. 'l'ii-lli-Y lv-1, lhwsicimit 2, Vice-President of Freshman Classy F.ll..1X. I-4, 1-Stud.-rit Cmmvil 3, Puranao Staff 4y Yaxitii As semltly 2. IOAN GRIFFIN December 2 Don't plague me with studies: I have mightier matters on my mind. F.ll.A, lg Y.T.C, 4, Bfxnfl l, 25 Treasurer. SADIE ELIZABETS EMANUEL I DELILAH GRINER PATRICIA ANN HALL SADIE EMANUEL October 4 She loves 'em but never leaves 'em. B Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pri- ranao Staff, Pl-l.A, 2, 45 Band l, 2, Cheerleader 3. DELILAH GRINER March 12 To have a friend, be one. PHA. 2, 35 Life Service Band 3, 4. IOHN FLEMING November 20 .,APe., Good nature and ability go hand in hand All-State Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Cliazal Club l, 37 Brita Clulv 3. 4, President 4: Fxplorer Svnuts l-4: Key Club 3, 4: Studerit Cmmril 45 Band Y-4, Spmisli Chili l, 2. PATRICIA HALL November lO MPM., Dynamite comes in small packages. Library Clulw l, 2, Srvretary 25 B Club 3, 4, Prfuarnirn Chair- man Trivlali-Y 2. SENIOR CLASS 4'-fr. 'OX fs. l' --...J f-Qui ' HARRIET DEE HARRELI. LEONARD MAURICE HARRELI. ELEANOR LOUISE HAYNES DAISY HENRIETTA HESTER HARRIETT DEE HARRELI. luly 28 ,,Dee.. A sunny disposition is more valuable than gold. Ti'i,lliY l-fl Beta Clulw 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, fl, luriior Refi Cross Council l-37 Y.T.C. 3, 4. ELEANOR HAYES February 14 Alner The hand that made thee lair, hath also made thee versatile and sweet. lWrcimulivs Cluli T, 3, Treasurer 2: F,ll.A. l-3, Treasurer 3, Trcicrsurwr ul fleniwr Class, Y.T.C. 2, 37 Bela Cluli 3, 43 PLHNIIIKTO Stcilf 4, C'lu'isticin file C'cir1lerenc'e l, 2: Beta Con' ference 3, One-Aft Players 3. LEONARD HARRELI. October 9 Buddy Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. F.lT,A, l fl, Pmsiiiviil fl: Student Council 3. HENRYETTA HESTER Marrli 73 Rhetta A smile here, a smile there: lriends everywhere. Trilli-Y l-fl: llvrnrl 3, fl. ...OF 1957 at lf ,put ,1 vis ,fin 5 'F tx 'FIT' Y ALECHIA ELAINE HATCHER MARY FRANCES HAWKINS BOBBY HIGDON BETTY SUE HUNT ALECIA HATCHER Septeml f 1' 'Z Lisa Life without mischief is not lile at all. Tri-Hi-Y l-43 Bela Cwlulv 3, -lf l'.ll,A. l, -1, BOBBY HIGDON May 7 Happiness is a habit: cultivate it. Hi-Y 3, 4, Tr-miis Team 47 Gall Tram l, 7 -lg f3t-:tw Cflf 'l'OLllllfilllffTll 3, fl, Vurrmrio Staff 4. FRANCES HAWKINS August Til Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. llr-rniatics Cluli 45 Trirlli-Y lf life f-'f'r'.'itv- llfzrtvl fl, Y,T.f'. 47 Purflrifqfu Slcilf. BETTY SUE HUNT Aufrust 25 ..Bee.. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. i,. wi- l N -.ss 'Y' Winn AMY IEANINE HURT IOHN CHESLEY INGRAM BETTY IEAN IOHNSON BETTY LANE KAIN DOROTHY NELL KNIGHT IOHNNY FRANKLIN KNIGHT MARGARET ROSE LeGALLEY WILLIAM HARMON LITTLE IEANINE HURT IEAN IOHNSON MGY 12 April 25 Red Genius is the capacity Ior evading hard work. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 4, Stuclenl Council 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Puranqo Staff 4, Lite Service Band 2, 3, 4, Prnslclcnt 4, Secretary 3. DOROTHY KNIGHT October I II I can't say what I think, why think at aIl. F,H.A. I, 2, 35 l.ilvrary Club I. IOHN INGRAM April 28 Not too quiet to be boring, not too loud to be annoying. Srvrnlsh Cluli I, 2, Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, B Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, TZ, 3, 4, Vice--President 3, President 4, State Con- vention 7, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Sophomore Class President, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cao tain 3, Georgia Boys State 3, Track 2, 3, IOHNNY KNIGHT October 8 To Ilunk is human, to pass is a miracle. FFA. 2, 3. Ietty Bean Happiness is cheaper than worry. so why pay the higher price? Beta Club 3, 4, B Club I-4, Treasurer 4, Trilli-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Library Club l, Student Council I, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball IA4, Co- aptain 2, 3, Youth Center Council 3, 4, F.'I'.I-I. 4, Presidentr Secretary Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class. MARGARET LeGALLEY February 26 Texas She moves with a gentle grace. Buffalo lliah, FXHXA I, 2, Secretary 2. BETTY LANE KAIN lune 27 Lanee Kainee Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Vice-President 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Library 3, 4, President 4, District Meet 3, fl, lunior Bed Cross 3, F.IrI.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Furanao 4, Student Council 4. WILL LITTLE March 4 Feet Character is what we are: reputation is what people think we are. Key Club 2, 3, B Club 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics 2, Football 3, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS f-l f,'7l X A Fw t..-f ,Q-5 it li. . , gg is 'Thi HARRIET ELIZABETH LONG GRADY MELVIN MARCHANT CHARLES LEWIS MARTIN ANNA KAY MARTIN WINFRED MAY LARRY KENNETH NIX SUZZANNE PETTYIOHN ANN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH LONG CHARLES MARTIN December 19 August 23 Beth To study little and worry less, is my idea ol happiness. She's lull of lile and lively lun, a friend and pal . .. FFA. l, l-li-Y l. to everyone. Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 4-l-l Club l, 2, Student Council 4, Dramatics 3, Life Service Band 3, Choral Club SUZANNE PETTYIOI-IN 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball Manoqer 3. Febmm-Y 24 WINFRED MAY Suzie When love and duty come to clash: let the duty March 22 H Get all you can while you can 'cause it won't be 90 to Smash' long 'till you can't. Fl-l.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-lrli-Y l 2,, 3, 4, lunior Red Cross 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class President 4, Bond Choral Club lg Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3, Puranno 4, 3, 4, ViceAPresident 3, 4: FPA. 4, National Convention 4. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretory 4. MELVIN MARCHANT KAYE MARTIN lune 14 Monk September 24 A man who does not have women and song shall remain A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. U fool his whole me long-H Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramotics 2, 3, 4, President 4: F.lcl,A. l, Fopllmll lt 2' 3' 47 B Club Z' 3' 4- B Club 4, Student Council 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretory 4, LARRY NIX Immmy 15 ANN PHILLIPS Catlish October 25 Always ready, willing, and able. Chippie F.F.A. l, Amateur Rodin Club 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Band 2: .. , . . ,, simon: Carmen 4, D.c.r. 3, 4, Publicity 3, President 4, Us mcg 'O be.n , C'l when You me q uY mee' S9rqQGm,m,ArmS Stme DUCT' 31 4' PHA, l, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, D.C.T. 4. ...OF 1957 ' .l- KENNETH EARLE RICE MARY CHARLES ROBERTS NELDA POLLOCK October ll When everything is over and done. she's still a friend to everyone. F.l'l.A. l-47 Lite Service Band l-4, President If B Club l, 2- Dramatics Club 3, 47 Y.T,C. 47 F.T.A, 47 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4. KENNETH RICE September l4 Cheter Live fast, love hard and leave a beautiful world. B Club l-47 PBA. l, 37 Football l-47 Track 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. PHOEBE PORTER May 8 Hpho.. Full ol pep and lull of steam: she's always ready to back the team. Tri-l-li-Y l-4, Secretary 27 Basketball l-47 Cbeerleader 47 B Club 47 Y.T.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Treasurer of luriic-r Cl'ISS7 Vice-President of Senior Class, MARY CHARLES ROBERTS lanuary 16 All the social life is sweeter with her coming. Tri-Hi-Y l-4, Assistant Treasurer 37 Beta Club 3, 4, Devo- tional Cbairman 47 Choral Club lg Puranqo Stall 47 Dele- qate to Beta Club Convention 3. BETTY ro ROLAND rsnms EARL SANDLIN PHYLi.1s Powsu. Jury 29 Phu I am all the daughters in my fathers house and all the brothers too. Fl-l.A. l, 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 4. BETTY IO ROLAND March 8 Firewater She is small but she is wise: she's a terror for her size. F.H.A. lj Dramatics 3, Life Service Band 3, Beta Club 47 Library Club 4, Treasurer 4. REX POWELL November l Don't let studying interfere with your education. 4-H Club l-47 FRA. 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 4. I-'ERRIS SANDLIN February 28 ..Red., It's better to know a little of everything than too much ol one thing. F.F.A. l'4, Reporter 2, Pailiamentarian 3, Sevretary 4. S E N I O R C L A S S Q 415 be IW' T114 QS?- 4 vu-..,, mv Q. 'Nez-.X IAMES RICHARD SULLIVAN STEPHEN FREDERICK SYER GORDON SEARCY April I3 Ses Give me athletics and girls and I will seek no other delights. Footlwtll fl, 3 47 Basketball 2, 37 Basftlmll fl' lrtrlslz l-45 B Clttli l-1: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary ftp Band ly Clioml lr Quartet lp Vive-l3rOSitlet1t Soplivttiimw mtl ltztiivr Class. IIMMY SULLIVAN luly 22 Rocky My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. lbcztlmll l--if 'ltxivlc fl, 3, -tg Bttsvlmll l, 2, 47 B Clxtii l-4. PETE SHARBEH lune I Peter He may be small but his greatness tops them all. lliY l, Ptvsttlwut fl: Vitwttil Vluli li: limit fl, 3- Track llwtwttvt' 4: F.I'.A, l' llvitlwxll fl, 3 fl, Ttttvlz f 3 ft- Stxttiwrif C'wt1ttvil I' fl STEVE SYER limo I8 A closed mouth gathers no feet. Hi-Y l, f, Prusitlmtt Q, flltrftcrl f'lt1l' 37 ldmtcl 7, 6- 'l't'tPlc l ZZ, 35 ltmmfitzvs Ll 3, fl, SOI'-1rir1tttfttf'Xt'tttS 45 Halle Clxtli Il: Stttdvrtt Fsttrtvtl if- I? Cxlttlt l-45 lltirntitm -Z: Yvxtflt As, ...OF 1957 IULIA TALIAFERRO HARRIETT OLLINE THIGPEIN MILDRED SI-IARKEY Fel IXLIIY ffl She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Ttzlli-Y l, fl, fl, fly I7.ll.A. l--1, Viv' lxlfifllflflll i, lllf'lf1l'lf'Itl 45 Biota 3, 4: 't'.T.C. lf-1, f'r.':0tvtr',' l, fl, lwtffsrlf-ttf ti: Sttirietit Crsttnfil l, Qi, Al' Illlltillilli Still tl' lltfiliftlitzll l, ftll Vlttli lg N.A.S.f,'. Ci,It'f'C'IlTl2,Il 3, FILA, Q nyc-:tt1't1 4. IULIA TALIAFERRO Devrinilvnr Q uludy., Loved by some, liked by all: what better luck can a girl befall. -i H Cltilv l, 2: I'.ll,!i, l, -lx IiC'I'1lvi', 3, tt, llftfal-if-tl fill l, fl CECIL SIMPSON iatiufrry 9 Tiger Work and worrying kills people and I want to live a long life. liltldftll f'f'1n'1l l, fl' F31 'mxslt filrzl l- Tltwttzi itil fl: lf--',' Kflxilt fl, -C 'ltwristitftt F, I'tf'::i'lfk:at 'Z' ltrtlf tztft tw lttttt Ilflllflltll Cff1'1'ffri'irtn fi- Fc f 'E 'ill l ll, Q -1- Tr :vl-1 fl, 'lg 'YV tttli fctiitiril l, ll: F Clwtlw 3, -1, HARRIETT TI-IIGPEN N vt tml vit' TV An idle mind is the devil's workshop. Y.T, '. li, ft' Illlfl. At l.zff f'vx'.'tf'f If :til -t jj' 'vw v , Q , Mr 1 LAURITA FRANCES WALKER MARY ELLEN WALL DONIA BELLE WATERS WALLACE EUGENE WEATHERS WANDA AMELIA WHITE WILLIAM BRUCE WOODBURY ROBERT EARL WOODHAM CHRISTINE WOODWBRD LAURITA WALKER DONIA WATERS October 15 Little Bit Silence is qolden but I'm no qolddiqqerf' 4-H Club lg Library 2, 3, 4, Praiect Chairman, F.l-l.A. WANDA WHITE September 13 Woody My only labor was to kill time. Clioral Club l-4, Band l-3, Secretary, Librarian, Tri-I-li l, 2, Rainbow Girls lf4. MARY ELLEN WALL luly in lt's better to be small and shine than to be small and cast a shadow. l'.H.A. BRUCE WOODBURY Devember 30 IuiCe I'm not lazy. I iust conserve my energy. Key Club 2-4, PETA, I, Baud l-4 -Y lcmuary l8 She puts all her worries in a stronqbox. sat on the top and laughed. Dramatics Club 4, Puranao Staff 4: Spanish Club l, Z5 Beta Club 3, 4g Tri-l-li-Y l-4, B Club l-4, Library Club 4, Pro- gram Chairman, Y.T.C. 4, Band l, District Meet Band lg Basketball l, 2, 3, Mariaqer 4, Beta Convention. ROBERT WOODHAM September 24 Bobby Why let the devil have all the fun? Hi-Y 45 Band 4, Reporter, Glee Club 3. WALLACE WEATHERSBY April 30 Wally Roll on old world and I'll roll with you. PPA, 3, 4: D.C.T, 4. CHRISTINE WOODWARD December 28 Little Bit My heart is my own, my fancy free. go away little boy. don't bother me. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Life Serviae Band 2-4, Secretary fl, Vivf'-l3rQsi- dent 4, luilviary Clulg l, 2, B Club l-4, Y.T.C, 3, 4g Basketball l-45 Puranqa Staff 4. SENIOR CLASS . . . OF 1957 KATHY EMANUEL E , Q i S L q , SENIOR MASCOTS 1957 LARRY NICHOLS .ETA - n ? K .- i .-wr-e tv ww- --I -f'-1-'vw t --'I CLASS PROPHECY TIME--1966 PLACE-Dean Residence INCIDENT-Iohnny Fleming, world famous lec- turer on TEN EASY WAYS TO DO NOTHING, stops in to visit the gradually fading old maid, Martha Dean. Iohnny Fleming! What on earth are you doing here? Well, I was passing through town so I de- cided to come to see you about something that has been bothering me for five or six years. What's that? Well, I was just wondering if Betty Brockett is still mad with us for not completing the class prophecy in time for the annual? I sincerely doubt if she's thought any more about it since she and her staff assistants, Shirley Davis and Ellen Durham, became co-editors of Playboy magazine. Haven't you heard? Ellen has given up her position on the staff to become U. S. distributor of foreign cars and Shirley followed suit when she became honorary President of Pi KA. My goodness, I didn't know that, but then so many things have happened since we graduated. lust think how time has altered the lives of our classmates. Yes, it's really surprising to learn how the dif- ferent lives have changed. As fate would have it, some have become famous, and some are doing the same thing they were doing in high school. Take Harriet Harrell, for instance. I never detected any musical ability in her: but she is now a famous recording star. Have you heard her two new releases, THE BREEZE AND I, and KO-KO-MO? No, I haven't. Oh well, they always were her favorites. Iohn, you remember Archie Dodson's Barber Shop on Water Street, don't you? Well, Archie now has expanded his shop by adding two bar- bers, Ferris Sandlin and Scott Connell: and the two best shine boys in town, Buck Powell and Ronald Durham. Also, for the customer's conven- ience, he has a staff of manicurists composed of none other than Margaret Rose LeGalley, Delilah Griner, Betty Io Roland,.IOY Busby and Ann Phil- lips. You don't say! I'll have to drop by While I'm in town and get the works. Since you've traveled so extensively, I know you must have been to some of the world's best restaurants, but we have an establishment that will match any one of your favorites. It's Donald- son's Diner, operated by Tommy Donaldson, who has as his combination waitresses, cooks, and dishwashers, Lauritz Walker, Frances Hawkins, Ila Darley, and Phyllis Cobia. How are things doing down at B.H.S.? I hear the English department is still moving at a fast pace, only Eleanor Haynes and Ieanine Hurt are heading it now. The only hold-up in their prog- ress is Mickey Doss. Mickey, who is principal, still doesn't believe in homework. Well, you know that old saying, 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again.' This certainly can be applied to the politicians of our class. They had a hard fight but they have finally struggled to the top of the ladder. I suppose their struggle must have begun at Boy's and Girl's State, but they are now big wheels in Washing- ton. Iohn Ingram and Pate Bridges are co-chairmen of the Senate subcommittee on Segregation while Beth Long is the first lady Speaker of the House. Martha, I was completely astonished to hear that Phoebe Porter had eloped with my old buddy Winfred May, who has become a millionnaire plaster foreman, and I was told this afternoon that they are still honeymooning in Las Vegas, where old Charlie Bush is mayor. Winfred left his trustworthy partners, Billy Allen and Edward Brooks, in charge of their growning company. While speaking of companies, the newest boom industry in Bainbridge is the I. G. P. Ad- vertising Company, with Iean Adams, Gretchen Gause and Pat Hall as its executives. Minor members of the staff are Iulia Taliaferro, Phillis Powell, and Delores Clenney. What is the latest on those famous million naire hunters, Bruce Woodbury, Melvin March ant, and Frank Battles? The last I heard they had just returned from an elephant safari in Africa. As you probably know, the wide awake scholar of the group, Mel vin recently published his book, The Elephant and I. Do you suppose Decatur County will ever need another game warden? I sincerely doubt it. I heard today that Chief game warden, Charles Martin and his associates, Cooley Coftey and Leonard Harrell, have been unemployed since the hunters scanned South West Georgia for its wild game. Tough luck for the fellows, especially Leonard and those nine cute little red headed kids. Since Bainbridge has become a resort town, I-suppose Larry Nix is doing a booming business out at the Four Acre. Oh, yes, he has Whitley Brown as his assist- ant now that business has picked up, so that he can still watch his favorite T.V. programs. No doubt Iohn, you remember all of the fine athletes in our classy most of them made the 1966 United States Olympic Team. You remem- ber the great basketball team we had. Well, two of its members, Freddy Alford and Ieff Cooke are in the Olympics. They have as their personal coach and inspiration, that famous intramural coach of our high school days, Pete Sharber. Pete didn't get into the ministry after he lost his voice. tHe coaches with hand signalsl Then there are those speed demons of the track team, Gorgeous Gordon Searcy and Will Little, who run the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. The Olympic Team wouldn't be complete without the Bainbridge weight-lifters, Iohnny Dan- iels and Kenneth Rice. They have both broken the world record set by that 'Toccoa, Ga., boy in 1956. Oh, I'm sure that you've heard all that, but here's some real newsl Jimmy Sullivan is STILL lifting weights at the Youth Center. Although he has managed to win the coveted title of 'Mr. Body Beautiful,' he still has no more than a 14-inch bicep. Donia Waters, lean Iohnson, Kaye Martin, and Christine Woodward made good use of their high school basketball experience are now with The House of David's Wives. Oh, I almost forgot, Bobby Higdon is now a pro golfer and makes it a habit to shoot at least one hole-in-one a day. You can see the coaches at Bainbridge High have a lot to be proud of. You know, to me about the funniest thing that has happened in our class is that Iohn Bates has become the first and only Rear Admiral of the Navy to have an hour a day free time to construct tinker toy ships. Mary Ellen Wall and Dorothy Knight are chief attendants at the Wreck-Remedy Rest Home, op erated by Wallace Weathersby. Their worst pa tient and trouble maker is Alechia Hatcher. She finally went insane trying to convince the cadets that she was a genius and not just another dumb blonde. Some of the other poor inmates are Wan derin' Wanda White, and Gerald Boutwell, who insists that he's the 'Moonlight Gambler'. You know, Martha, I always try to keep up with the top world news, and I was thrilled to learn that Nelda Pollock, Betty Sue Hunt, Peggy Brady, and Myrtice Dyches recently made history by having the first quadruple wedding in the United States. Well loan Griffin tried very hard to make it an even bigger event, but unfortunately her plans failed at the last minute, poor Ioan! It seems to me that marriage was a very pop ular fad in our class. Rhetta Hester didn't waste any time in being the first to get things started, but Betty Lain Kain and Steve Syer certainly gave her a close race to the altar. While I'm on the subject of marriage, Barbara Bates came out to see me today. She said she now has only 3 years, 7 months, Z weeks, five ldays, 4 hours, 35 minutes and 22 seconds 'before her long awaited wedding hour. Her fiance had solemnly declared that he will not wed an in stant before his thirtieth birthday. Incidentally, her matron of honor will be the widely known divorcee, Suzanne Pettyjohn, who just divorced her fifth husband, and is working desperately for a sixth. Her next victim is believed to be Iohnny Knight, now operator of Knight's Sweet Shoppe. Honestly! that Suziel Can you imagine the confusion and excite-, ment when those nearly delirious old maids, Mary Charles Roberts, Sadie Emanuel, Beth Miller, and Martha Connell try to catch the bridal bouquet when Barbara throws it? Only too well. It'll be a fight to the finish. Oh Iohnl Have you heard about the famous Dynamite Darlings, Phyllis Davis, Ftomona Dug- gar, Carolyn Cooper, and Wanda Ehlbert's latest adventure? CThey got their experience in the PTA Follies.l They've started the Iungle Ballet Com- pany with an all drum orchestra led by Cecil Simpson and Robert Woodham. They are going to make their first appearance at the Martin The- atre, now managed by Mildred Sharkey and Harriet Thigpen. I could just go on talking for hours. Speaking of hours, it's getting late and I'd bet- ter be on my way. I hope to see you again soon. Oh, Martha, by the way, you will be around for the class reunion on Iuly 4, 1967, won't you? IEAN ADAMS Likes: Smart clothes, sports, and good food, Dis- likes: English, concerted people, Mondays. Usually seen: In a red and white Ford. Unforgivable sin: Not making A's, blushing. Remembered for: My brown eyes and red hair. Weakness: A good looking boy and a red Ford. Ambition: To be married and have a lots of money. Pet peeve: Nosey people and staying home. IOHN INGRAM Likes: Sports and people. Dislikes: Homework, to be busy. Usually seen: No telling. Unforgivable sin: Being a basketball manager. Vtleakness: Yes. Ambition: I wish I knew. Pet peeve: Flunking tests. NELDA POLLOCK Likes: Curtis, blue eyes, Fords and history. Dislikes: Two-faced people, Usually seen: In the red and black Ford with the gang, Untorgivable sin: Baby talk. Remembered for: Going steady. Weakness: Curtis, tull moons, blonde hair and blue eyes. Ambition: To finish college in 3 years. Pet peeve: Fav- Jring of individuals by teavhers, SADIE EMANURI. Likes: Flowers, food, sewing, Dislikes: Span- ish, going to school. Usually seen: lust riding around. Unforgiv- 'ible sm: Hating so much. Remembered tor: Going with Wallace. Weakness: Wallace. Ambition: To be in the flower business. Pet Weeve: Bossy people. WILL LITTLE Likes: Marilyn, food and football. Dislikes: Con- :eited people., not getting enough to eat. Usually seen: With Mar- lyn, eating, Unforgivable sin: Living in Cordele. Remembered for: Big feet. Weakness: Blue eyes. Ambition: To be able to eat anions. Pet peeve: Not having a way to go on a date. RONALD DURHAM Likes: Girls, new cars, money. Dislikes: Stuck-up people. Unforgivable sin: Forgetting homework. Weak- uessi Girls, boats. Ambition: To graduate. CHRISTINA WOODWARD -Likes: Basketball, boys, pretty cars. Dislikes: Moody boys, silent phone. Usually seen: Martin Theater. Jnforgivable sin: Not being sure of what I want. Remembered for: Quick temper. Weakenss: Two blue eyes, a few freckles and nlonde hair. Ambition: To have an ambition. Pet peeve: A person who doesn't tell the truth. 9'-2-'fi 3 W. f . ...1f:: ft if ' 'O Riff F it '1' I MILDRED SHARKEY-Likes: Meeting people, fun and records, Dislikes: Conceited people. Usually seen: Martin Theater, Unfor- givable sin: My mouth. Remembered for: Knowing so many people out-of-town. Weakness: Duncan, Ambition: To finish college. Pet peeve: People not carrying their share of the load. DONIA WATERS-Likes: Friendly people. Dislikes: Sloppy people and empty refrigerators. Usually seen: Around. Remembered for: That blonde streak and basketball. Weakness: A good time and banana splits. Ambition: To have a ball in college. Pet peeve: Conceit and people who don't answer when spoken to. WANDA EHLBERTW Likes: Pay checks, dill pickles, movies during class. Dislikes: Two timing men, Monday mornings. Usually seen: Getting into trouble. Unforgivable sin: Dropping collection plate in church. Remembered for: Bratns. Weakness: Men and the beach. Ambition: To drive a Greyhound bus through Atlanta. Pet peeve: Don't have ony, but have two dogs. LEONARD HARRELL-Likes: Girls, hunting and fishing. Dislikes: Homework, stuck-up girls. Usually seen: At school. Unforqivable sin: Nothing. Remembered for: My quiet, shy manner. Weakness: Pretty girls. Ambition: Get rich quick and live to enioy it. Pet peeve: School. ANN PHILLIPS-Likes: Dances, rock 'n roll music, football games. Dislikes: Conceited people. Usually seen: With the crowd. Unfor- givable sin: Talking too much. Remembered for: Black Hair, brown eyes, Weakness: Boys and convertiblse. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. Pet peeve: Gossipers. PHYLLIS COBIA-Likes: Music. Dislikes: Spinach. Usually seen: Tallahassee, school. Unforgivable sin: Always cheerful. Remem- bered for: Good disposition. Weakness: Clothes. ' :' 'nz Go in the WAF's. Pet peeve: Doing the dishes. MELVIN MARCHANT Likes: Football, to plcv ' , skiing. Dislikes: Being broke, lousy football games. Usual., .,.en: Think- ing up large tales, Unforgivable sin: Chewing tobacco. Remem- bered for: Being short. Weakness: Tall blonde women. Ambition: To be big. Pet peeve: High heels. CHARLES BUSH -Likes: Shows, girls, guns. Dislikes: English, math. Usually seen: At the show. Unforgivable sin: Always being late for everything. Remembered for: Wearing black boots. Weakness: School. Ambition: To go to Texas and find an oil well. Pet peeve: Shooting birds. 'U LAURITA WALKER..Likes: Certain boys, cars and a good time. Dislikes: To sit hoziie nights, stuck up people. Usually seen: Martin Theater. Remembered tor: Loud mouth. Weakness: Good looking boys. Ambition: To get the boy I want and plenty of money. Pet peeve Going to school. Unforgivable sin: Not growing. PATE BRIDGES Likes: Food, girls, and football. Dislikes: Con- ceited people. Usually seen: Talking. Remembered for: Talking tongue-tied. Weakness: Girls. Ambition: To make good in life. Pet peeve: Silly girls. Untorgivable sin: Staying in a state of confusion: HARRIETT THIGPEN Likes: Boys, food, clothes and fun. Dis- likes: Cabbage and conceited people, Usually seen: In a suitable, see-able place. Remembered for: My nose that moves every time I talk. Weakness: Black and white cars and cute boys. Ambition: To get out of school and work- -or be a nun! Pet peeve Gossipers. Unforgivable sin: Saying something about somebody and find them standing behind me. WINFRED MAY Likes: Music, cr certain blonde female, and lots of fun. Dislikes: Snooty people and hamburgers with no salt, Usually seen: Usually. Remembered for: 'Nha said I was remem- bered? Ambition: To hit an E above the staff. Pet Peeve-Running out of gas. Unforgivable sin: Being so lazy. TOMMY DONALDSON-Likes: Football, food of all kinds. Dis- likes: Work of any kind, slow drivers. Usually seen: Saying What'd I say? Remembered for: My good eyesight. Weakness: Certain girls, funny people. Ambition: Getting a pair of glasses that lit. Pet peeve: Expressions like Go crazy or Baloney . Un- forgivable sin: Wrecking family Car. PHOEBE PORTER- Likes: Good looking cars and boats. Dislikes: Braces and concerted people. Usually seen: With Kaye. Remem- bered for: Always talking. Weakness: Basketball and football games. Ambition: At least 2 years of college. Pet peefe-Onions and shipwrecked biats. Unforgivable sin: Hardheadedness. A ry 1 .-xp --rj if Y I 1 -fiff' 5 4 X ' '- S . I ge-OS? t I 2 'tml PATRICIA HALL--Likes: Good times, eating, just living. Dislikes: Conceited people, flirty girls. Usually seen: With a crowd. Re- membered for: Being small. Vtfeaknessz Good looking boys, cars, and clothes. Ambition: To gain weight. Pet peeve: Being called little. Unforgivable sin: Going steady. ELEANOR HAYNES--Likes: Conventions, music, a certain some- one. Dislikes: Homework, squash. Usually seen: With Phoebe and Kaye. Remembered for: Going out with out-of-town boys. Weak- ness: Boys. Ambition: To teach English and Spanish. Pet peeve: Seniors who won't pay dues. Unforgivable sin: Always jabbering. WALLACE WEATHERSBY- Likes: Hunting, fishing, girls. Dislikes: Homework: Usually seen: Everywhere. Remembered tor: Trying to get out of class. Weakness: Not being sick. Ambition: To jam Air Force. Pet peeve: Talking. Unforgivable sin: Not studying. DOROTHY KNIGHT--Likes: Brown hair, brown eyes. Dislikes: Conceited people, typing, History. Usually seen: With Margaret and Delilah. Remembered for: Bright remarks. Weakness: Black and white cars. Ambition: To get married. Pet peeve: Studying. Unforgivable sin: Losing temper. REX POWELL-eLikes: Ball games, big times. Dislikes: History, homework. Usually seen: Ag. Building, Remembered for: Being tardy. Weakness: Girls. Ambition: Finish School. Unforgivable sin: Talking. IOY BUSBY--Likes: Crew-cuts, dancing, philosophy. Dislikes: Hillbilly music, staying home. Usually seen: Being seen. Remem bered for: Veronica Lake hairstyle. Weakness: Iackie Gleason music. Ambition: To be an advertising executive. Unforgivable sin: Forgetfulness, BRUCE WOODEURY- Likes: Carole, hunting. Dislikes: Studying, unfriendly people. Usually seen: With Carole. Remembered for: Riding a cow at midnight, Weakness: Low flying doves and women. Ambition: Live hard, love hard, and die with a good looking corpse. Pet peeve: Useless dove shoots. Uniorgivable sin: l'll never tell. ILA DARLEY Likes: Certain boys, good times, money. Dislikes: Converted people, sitting home at night. Usually seen: With Ethel Smith. Remembered tor: Bashtulness. Weakness: Good looking boys, pretty cars. Ambition: To finish school and get married. Pet peeve Going to school. Unforgivable sin: Not being able to drive. BOBBY HIGDGN Likes: Girls, hunting, skiing. Dislikes: Con- verted people and homework. Usually seen: Playing golf. Remem- bered tor: Playing golf. Weakness: Good looking girls and con- vertibles. Ambition: To succeed in what I try to do. Pet peeve: Waiting, Untorgivable sin: Procrastinating. MARY CHARLES ROBERTS Likes: Food, fun, Friday at 3:20, Dis- likes: Monday morning. Usually seen: With Donia. Remembered tor: Her lreckles. Ambition: To marry a millionnaire 20 years older than l. Pet peeve: Kickball. Unforgivable sin: Biting my nails, CHARLES MARTIN Likes: Cars, hunting, fishing. Dislikes: School, some teachers, Usually seen: Anywhere. Remembered for: Hanging around. Weakness: Nice cars with hot motors. Ambition: To get rich. Pet peeve: Homework. Unforgivable sin: Being slow. KAYE MARTIN--Likes: Cars, basketball. Dislikes: Backseat drivers. Usually seen: With Phoebe. Rememebred for: Driving. Weakness: Football games. Ambition: To go to college. Pet peeve: People that are always late. Untorgivable sin: Learning to drive. IEANINE HURTH Likes: Buicks, boys, skiing, boats, football. Dis- likes: Unfiiendly people, and dateless weekends. Usually seen: With Nelda, Indy or our gang. Remembered for: lunior Class play. Weakness: Blond boys, good looking boys. Ambition: Go to college and to be an English teacher, Pet peeve: Two-timing friends, PE. Unforgivable sin: My temper, always being late. PHYLLIS POWELL- Likes: Swimming, rock 'n roll music, country homes. Dislikes: Hillbilly music, stuck-up people, PE. Usually seen: Around. Remembered tor: Riding the Brinson bus and being late to school. Weakness: Boys, clothes. Ambition: To make a million and spend it. Pet peeve: Algebra, clothes that don't fit. IOHNNY FLEMING Likes: Music, tennis. Dislikes: Front porch lights. Usually seen: Somewhere: all the time. Remembered for: Trumpet playing. Weakness: Lemon ice box pie, Ambition: To be a great trumpet virtuoso. Pet peeve: Getting into more trouble than I can get out oi. Unforgivable sin: Being late for dates. BETTY SUE HUNT Likes: Good sports, pretty cars, sleeping. Dislikes: Conceited people, boring classes. Usually seen: In a two-toned Chevrolet. Remembered for: My loud mouth. Weakness: Pretty clothes, food, good looking boys. Ambition: To finish school, Pet peeve: Monday mornings. Unforgivable sin: My loud laughing. 4-N '. vol. :ik MMM f . FRANK BATTLES Likes: Football, hunting, girls. Dislikes: Tests, bad girls, losing football games. Usually seen: Gooting oft, Re- membered for: General size. Weakness: Hunting, fishing, girls. Ambition: To succeed at something. Pet peeve: School in general. Unforgivable sin: I'll never tell. CECIL SIMPSON- -Likes: Girls, hamburgers, females in general. Dislikes: Squares, radical people. Usually seen: Upholding the law, Remembered for: Getting dates a long time in advance. Weakness: Blondes, redheads and brunettes. Ambition: To write an algebra book. Pet ps-eve: Getting up on cold mornings. Un- torgivable sin: Coming to school, BETTY BROCKETT Likes: Boats, pizza, happy people. Dislikes: Salmon in any form. insincerity. Usually seen: Anywhere some- body else is. Remembered for: Curley hair. Weakness: Diamonds, fried chicken. Ambition: To pass at least one algebra test. Pet peeve: Silly people and nosinoss. Unforgivable sin: Griping about having too much to do. SHIRLEY DAVIS--Likes: Cheerleading, beach parties, Italian food. Dislikes: Lazy people, dull parties, waiting. Usually seen :Col- lecting money for the Senior Class. Remembered tor: Going steady. Weakness: Irving. Ambition' To own a Dashound, Pet peeve: No mail. Unforgivable sin: Not being able to carry a tune. GERALD BOUTWELLfLikes: Girls, pretty cars, playing hookey. Dislikes: Weiners, dances, double-dating, Usually seen: Every where but the right place. Remembered for: My stupidity in Eng- lish. Weakness: Good looking girls and food. Ambition: To get rich quick and enjoy it. Pet peeve: 12th math. unforqivqble sin: Failing to be present when I'ni supposed to be. GORDON SEARCY Likes: Football, weekends, cars, Dislikes: Football injuries. Usually seen: Riding around. Remembered tor: Robb1ng the cradle. Weakness: Brown eyes. Ambition: To be the father of a fine tootball player. Untorgivable sin: Going steady with a freshman. BETH MILLERH Likes: Bainbridge, apples, nice boys. Dislikes: Conceited people, Tallahassee. Usually seen: Typing. Rememf bered tor: Yankee accent. Weakness: Music, men and money. Ambition: To be an airline hostess, Pet peovei Being asked unf necessary questions. Unforgivable sin: Moving around too much. -Q 'Yl- DELORES CLENNEY: Likes: Good time, dances, rock 'n roll. Dis- likes: Converted people, liver. Usually seen: With the gang at Dixie. Unforgivable sin: Going with Cadets. Remembered for: Pony tail and blue eyes. Weakness: Convertibles. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Pet peeve: Gossips. MYRTICE DYCHES -Likes: Cooley, food, plenty of sleep. Dis- likes: Snooty people, having to keep my mouth shut, Usually seen: Everywhere. Unforgivable sin: Telling jokes. Remembered for: Wish I knew. Pet peeve: l2th math. HARRIETT HARRELL -Likes: To eat, have fun, people. Dislikes: Snooty people. Usually seen: Talking. Unforgivable sin: Being silly. Remembered for: My giggle. Weakness: Beach parties. Am- bition: To be a little nurse. Pet peeve: Keeping quiet. GRETCHEN GAUSE Likes: Swimming, friendly people, late shows, the Country. Dislikes: Sitting at home Saturday nights, conceited people. Usually seen: At school, Brams, driving 98 Olds. Un- forgivable sin: Being slow. Remembered for: Long black hair. Weakness: '56 Fords, cute boys. Ambition: To be an artist. Pet peeve: Homework. IOHNNY DANIELS l.ikes: All sports cars, some girls, graduat- ing. Dislikes: Converted people. washing dishes. Usually seen: Through the eyeballs. Remembered for: Climbing a pine tree with a car, going steady. Unforgivable sin: Throwing sticks at the coach's wife. Weakness: Talking without thinking. Ambition: To be successful. Pet peeve: Cars that won't run and going to bed early. IOAN GRIFFIN' Likes: Football, Mercurys and fried chicken. Dislikes: Boys who break girls' hearts. Usually seen: With Beth and Martha on the way to Colguitt. Remembered for: Going steady. Unforgivable sin: Going barefooted on dates. Weakness: A cer- tain boy. Ambition: To get a Mrs. Degree. Pet peeve: Two-faced people. MARTHA DEAN Likes: Good food, beach parties, football games, Rabun Gap and boys. Dislikes: Sarcastic people and getting up in the rriorning. Usually seen: At Mildred's Landing strip. Unfor- givable sin: Being slow to catch a joke. Remembered for: Having a Pony tail at one time. Weakness: Tall boys, black hair and blue eyes, dreamy music. Ambition: To be a success in lite and go ta Europe on my.2lst birthday. Pet peeve: Two-faced people. I Y SWA Aj Q i N Y 'V fs ROBERT WOODHAM--Likes: Swimming, music, girl drummers. Dislikes: Studying, taking test. Usually seen: At the show. Unfor- givable sin: Flirting with out of town maiorettes. Remembered for: Being smart in History. Weakness: Girls, ice cream, Ambition: To make friends. Pet peeve: That bass drum. FREDDY ALFORD--Likes: Girls, tootball, basketball, and more girls. Dislikes: Girls who talk too much. Usually seen: With Ken neth or football field, Unforgivable sin: Chewing gum in Mrs. Brown's class. Remembered for: Saying wrong things at right time. Weakness: Freshman girls. Ambition: To get married, Pet peeve: Coach Pemberton. IOHN BATES--Likes: Everybody and everything. Dislikes: School starting so early. Usually seen: Anywhere, anytime. Unforgivable svn' Arguing with teachers. Remembered tor: Am I? Weakness: Yellow Cadillac converhbles. Ambition: To marry a rich widow. Pet peeve: Mrs. Tyson's reviews. STEVE SYER Likes: Flashy clothes, good iiiusiv, golf, fishing. Dislikes: Getting up in the morning and going to bed at night. Usually seen: With Betty Lane. Unlorgivable sin: Missing bus on band trips. Remembered for: My educated toe. Weakness: Cus- tomized cars, food, sport shirts. Ambition: Field of medicine. Pet Peeve: My Chevy. FRANCES HAWKINS Likes: Danczng, Latin American music, pizza pie. Dislikes: Homework, snooty people, Monday mornings. Usually seen: With Ieanine. Unforgivable sin: Being persuaded too easily. Remembered for: Wanting to be rich Weakness: Ex- pensive cars, clothes, cute boys. Anibition: To marry a millionnaire or ballet dancer. Pet peeve: Being called Audrey. ALECHIA HATCI-lERe Likes: Mrs. Tyson's geometry, good looking boys, danving. Dislikes: Eirrly Cuilews, Monday mornings. Us- ually seen: Talking or at Dixie Unforgivable sin: Telling jokes, being late. Remembered for: Naturqlly blonde hair. Weakness: Tall men, moonlit nights, beach iarties. Ambition: To go to col- lege. Pet peeve: People asking me how to spell my name. BARBARA BATESfLikes: Cars, to talk, beach parties. Dislikes: Lectures and snooty people. Usually seen: Riding around with Martha. Unforgivable szn: Talking too much Remembered for: Flirting. Weakness: Redheads and food. Ambition: To go to col- lege. Pet peeve: English. KENNETH RICE -Likes: Hunting, football, track. Dislikes: Alford and Searcy on self. Usually seen: With eyes. Remembered for: Taking Algebra 2, Weakness: Hunting. Ambition: To get out of school m I5 years. Pet peeve: Mrs, Edwards History class. Un- forgivable sin: Trying to take Algebra 2, Senior year. BETTY LANE KAIN Likes: Formal dances, swimming pools, beach parties. Dislikes: Getting up early, book reports. Usually seen: With Steve. Remembered for: Forgetting to Remember. Weakness: Banana splits, White Eldorados. Ambition: Graduate from U. of Ga., learn to dive in one easy lesson, Pet peeve: Sand in my shoes, getting to school late. Unforgivable sin: Learning to hop, SCOTT CONNELL--Likes: Hunting, fishing, women-fa little. Dis- likes: Bragging and bossy people. Usually -seen: With Wallace and Edward. Ambition: To be a jet pilot. Pet peeve: School. Unfor- givable sin: Not filling out my annual information sheet. PEGGY BRADY Likes: White convertibles, crew-cuts, every 4th weekend. Dislikes: Celery and Conceited people. Usually seen: Belks. Remembered for: Curly hair, going steady. Weakness: A certain redhead. Ambition: To get Mrs, Degree at Tech, Pet peeve: Being called in the morning. Unforgivable sin: Being too young. CAROLYN COOPER Likes: Lincolns, good looking boys, food. Dislikes: School, especially Spanish. Usually seen: Riding around. Remembered for: 'Talking when l should be listening. Weakness: Atlanta. Ambition: To get married, Pet peeve: Conceited people. Unforgivable sin: Going steady. LARRY NIX- -Likes: Going places, dancing, swimming, Dislikes: Conceited girls, work. Usually seen: Being seen. Remembered for: Being so lazy. Pet peeve: My 6-cylinder Ford, Unforgivbale sin: Not ever taking PE. i I: I v new ffl H! v 1 ll f,..Kf,?,,,w K , , W ,A . ,. NEW-i an 'Uh' MARTHA CONNELI.-Likes: Beach, Reynolds Pharmacy, boys. Dislikes: Silly boys, sarcastic people, Usually seen: With Barbara. Remembered for: Neatness. Weakness: Pretty clothes. Ambition: To finish 4 years of college and be a lab technician. Unforgivable Sin: Being so slow, BETH LONG--Likes: Football, certain Colquitt boys, fried chicken. Dislikes: Conceited people, school, Usually seen: With Martha and Ioan. Remembered for: Being little and loud. Weakness: Blond hair and blue eyes. Ambition: To finish college. Pet peeve: Going to school. Unforgivable sin: Taking off my shoes on dates. IULIA TALIAFERRO--Likes: Basketball, dancing, music. Dislikes: Conceited people, math, Monday mornings. Usually seen: Trying to see. Remembered for: Being late and talking. Weakness: Sen- timental music and tall boys. Ambition: To be a good stenog- rapher, Pet peeve: Empty mail box. Unforgivable sin: Daydream- ing. MARY ELLEN WALL--Likes: Food, sleeping, good looking men. Dislikes: Conceited people, silent phone. Usually seen: Anywhere. Remembered for: My red face, Weakness: Good looking boys, convertibles, Ambition: To be a secretary. Pet peeve: Homework. Unforgivable sin: Blushing, DELILAH GRINER4Likes: Blond hair, blue eyes, yellow cars. Dis- likes: Conceited people, Homework. Usually seen: With Bethany group. Remembered for: Talking. Weakness: Boys and English. Ambition: To get out of school. Pet peeve: Shoot. Unforgivable sin: Being too shy. IIMMY SULLIVAN-Likes: Wine, women, song. Dislikes: Fussing girls, dirty glasses. Usually seen: Ain't no telling. Remembered for: Trying to ride a cow. Weakness: Iris. Ambition: To have a black Continental. Pet peeve: Double-barreled shotgun, Unfor- givable sin: Fishing at Port St, Ioe trout flats. ARCHIE DODSON-Likes: Food, fox huntnig, pretty women. Dis- likes: Homework, exams. Usually seen: With Skipper or at barber shop. Remembered for: Giving good flatops. Weakness: Wanting to finish school 13 years before I did. Ambition: To finish high school. Pet peeve: Selfish people. Unforgivable sin: I don't have any. FERRIS SANDLIN Likes: Girls, hunting, cars, Dislikes: Home- work, posted land. Usually seen: Lots of places with lots of people. Remembered tor: Sleeping in class. Weakness: English. Ambition: To get out of school. Pet peeve: Stuck-up people. Un- forqivable sin: Being prosecuted for hunting on posted land. COOLEY CROETY -Likes: Myrtice, Myrtice, Myrtice. Dislikes: Studying, homework. Usually seen: Colquitt Police Station, Ag building. Reinembered for Playing hookey. Weakness: Women, Schlitzwizer. Ambition: Get out of school without studpjng. Un- forgivable sin: Getting caught for speeding and sleeping in Amer- ican History. WANDA WHITE Likes: '56 Pontiacs, lively weekends, Houston, Texas. Dislikes: Conceited people, staying at home, Washington state. Usually seen: Most anywhere. Remembered for: Witty. Weakness: Rhytlini and blues music, Atlanta, the beach. Ambition: To graduate from Baylor University. Pet peeve: Empty mail box after school. Unforgivable sin: Not studying. BETTY IEAN IOHNSON -Likes: Sports, nice boys, friendly people, Dislikes: Nagging people, sarcasm. Usually seen: Gym, in halls. Remembered for: Basketball palying. Weakness: Mountains, Con- siderate people. Ambition: Go to Baylor and have a yard full of kids and dogs. Pet peeve: Uncooperative people, being called Fatty . Unforgivable sin: Being slow. ELLEN DURHAM- Likes: Stu, Tech's dances. Dislikes: Silly people, algebra. Usually seen: Tennis court. Remembered for: laguar. Weakness: Lincolns, four freshmen records, Stu . Am- bition: To be a third grade teacher. Pet peeve: Late dates and milk. Unforgivable sin: Honking car horn. MARGARET ROSE LEGALLEY -Likes: Quiet boys, Elvis Presley's records, the color blue. Dislikes: To get up every morning, con- ceited people. Usually seen: At home. Remembered for: Slow drawl, friendly ways. Weakness: Pretty clothes and fancy food. Ambition: To graduate and become a secretary, Pet peeve: math homework. Unforgivable sin: For anyone to break a promise. IEEE COOKE Likes: Food, girls, basketball. Dislikes: Lessons, conceited girls. Usually seen: At Youth Center. Remembered for: Being tall. Vifeakness: Women. Ambition: To average 30 points a game this year. Pet peeve: Car choking down. Unforgivable sin: Blocking an opponent shooting our goal in the Hopeful game. HN Q- .- an 'ii 351 hug Q Q I :lg j ll K X., it X X :L mart IW! IVQ F2 ' ' - - 7 ll ll v . . .. W :I ll IX I Ill ll I i' I - . u I ql u ll ' .- ll 'Vx I -a'f 3L, -K v..5,P'wJ,, ' . H K f It :lf ll I ,Q 1 Q BETTY IO ROLAND- -Likes: Weekends, handsome boys. Dislikes: People who don't listen when l talk, Usually seen: Trying to see. Remembered for: Going with tall boys and skating. Weakness: Full moon, a front porch swing, and a man. Ambition: To be every bit of 5 feet tall. Pet peeve: Porch lights, riding the bus. Unor- givable sin: Leaving my sweater laying on the ground at P.E. PHYLLIS DAVIS Likes: Cotton, Cocker Spaniels, Cats. Dislikes: Mean boys and being ignored. Usually seen: Trying to see. Re- membered for: Being short and my eyesight. Weakness: Having my back rubbed. Ambition: To get married. Pet peeve: Carolyn's nightmares. Unforgivable sin: Laughing at my own jokes. RAMONA DUGGAR fLikes: Dancing, football season, rainy nights: Dislikes: Waiting, not getting a letter. Usually seen: Making like a Senior. Remembered for: My walk. Weakness: Big, sleepy eyes and food. Ambition: To go to college close to Auburn. Pet peeviei Being called Friendly Eyes . Uniorgivable sin: Learning to ta . SUZANNE PETTYIOHN Likes: Good looking boys, beach parties, good food. Dislikes: Liars, conceited people. Usually seen: Riding around: Remembered for: Going with boys who drive red and white cars. Weakness: Good lookiny cars. Ambition: To get an RN and MRS. degree in record-breaking time. Pet peeve: Home- work, Unforgivable sin: Talking when I should be listening. WHITLEY BROWN- Likes: Hunting, fishing, some girls. Dislikes: Anything that stinks. Usually seen: In the country. Remembered for: Long legs. Weakness: Catching fish. Ambition: To join Army. Pet peeve: libberish people. Unforgivable sin: Playing pronks. MICKEY DOSS--Likes: Pretty girls, nice cars, money. Dislikes: Conceited women, homework. Usually seen: With Godwin at the service station. Remembered for: Staying alive. Weakness: Cute girls. Ambition: To make an easy, quick million. Pet peeve: Tests. Unforgivable sin: Which one? PETE SHARBER Likes: Football, track, and hunting. Dislikes: Conceited people. Usually seen: Football field or Sharber's Service Station. Remembered for: My size. Weakness: Short girls and eye- sight. Ambition: To graduate from college. Pet peeve: Long as- signments before iootball games. Unforgivable sin: Having a wreck with Phyllis Davis. Y.. ,V -1- vv-- -1- p-v.v---v-nvqir-w --v - - ---Y-'vu--H W . .,- .W Last Will and Testament of Class of 1957 I, lean Adams, being sane, do hereby leave my desk in Coach Pembertson's room to Billie Bar- wick. I, Freddy Alford, in possession of all my senses, do hereby leave the whole of Bainbridge High School to Titanic. I, Billie Allen, hereby leave my ability to shoot doves out of season to my brother, Wayne. I, Barbara Bates, do leave my typing ability to some poor Iunior. I, Iohn Bates, do hereby leave to any upcom- ing end, all my years as the best dummy holder on the B.H.S. football team. I, Frank Battles, being of average intelligence, do leave my ability to gain weight to 'little ole Ronnie Dean', who badly needs it. I, Peqqy Brady, being under the influence of banging typewriters and having a spaced brain, do hereby will and bequeath my place in Mrs. Brown's room to Billy Barwick, in hopes that she will master the commercial arts. I, Pate Bridges, just leave and I'm glad to do it. I, Betty Brockett, do hereby pass what's left of the Royal Crown on down to anyone who needs to kick the kinks. I, Whitely Brown, do leave my shyness to Phil Early. I, Gerald Boutwell, do hereby will my ability to tell the truth to Sibyl Faman. I, Ioy Busby, leave my ability t?l to transcribe my shorthand notes to Ioan Haire, hoping that she will be more accurate than I have been. I, Charles Bush, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Haynes to George Sweeney. I, Delores Clenney, do hereby will my ability to make straight A to Pam Powell. I, Phyllis Cobia, leave my pleasant outlook on life to Ioy Shufford. I, Cooley Coftey, acting normally, do hereby leave to go shoot quail. I, Martha Connell, do hereby will and bequeath my 'nightly hair setting' to anyone who can put up with it. I, Scott Connell, will my love for English and my seat in Miss Morgan's room, which I have held down for three years to Edwin Love with the request that he care for it as tenderly as I have done. I, left Cooke, being only slightly confused, do leave six inches of my height to Al Hixon in hopes that he can use it more profitably than I. I, Carolyn Cooper, do leave. I, Johnny Daniels, hereby leave my old, crook- ed double-barreled shotgun to Iimmy Iordan in hopes he will succeed in killing more ducks than I. I, lla Darley, do hereby leave my tiny waist to Ethel Smith. I, Phyllis Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my enormour height to Elaine lvey in hope that it will be useful to her on the basketball team next year. I, Shirley Davis, do hereby leave my ability to write letters, which I gained through much prac tice, to Alice lean Ruffin, because she will surely need it next year. I, Martha Dean, do hereby will and bequeath my love for Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Brown to my brother Iirnrny, in hopes that through it, he will come to like school better. I, Archie Dodson, leave to Nolan Brock, my ability to get out of school. I, Tommy Donaldson, being of sound mind, bones, and teeth, do leave my mathematical brain to Ronny Dean as it is certainly superior to his present one. I, Mickey Doss, do hereby leave my ability to get out of school to anyone who wants it. I, Ramona Duggar, do hereby leave my posi- tion on the cheerleading squad to my sister, Frances, hoping that she will be able to master the art of the cartwheel. I, Ellen Durham, do hereby leave my lag to Susan McKenzie in hopes that she doesn't take it to heart., I, Ronald Durham, do hereby will my ability to finish high school before my 20th birthday to Iimmy King. I, Myrtice Dyches, hereby will to Pam Powell my big mouth, not expecting her to use it as much as I did. I, Wanda Ehlbert, being intoxicated with learn- ing, do will my ability to pass Math to Katherine Campbell. I, Sadie Emanuel, do hereby leave my ability to remain sane through all the lost weekends to Marilyn Isaacs, as she'll certainly experience many next year. I, Iohnny Fleming, do hereby leave my ability to change my mind, often and rapidly, to any- one who thinks he is fast enough to do the same thing. I, Gretchen Gause, do hereby will and be- queath to Iudy Sandlin and Pam Powell my seat in English in hopes that they pass the courses. I, Ioan Griffin, do hereby will to my sister, Becky, my ability to enjoy school and hope that it may mean as' much to her as it did to me. I, Delilah Griner, do hereby will to Carolyn Bell- flower, my ability to get out of school. I, Pat Hall, do hereby leave my seat in 12th Math to anyone who can do a better job of hold- ing it than I have done. I, Dee Harrell, do hereby will my height to any- one who admires it. A .x . -' . nr. 4' 1 I, Leonard Harrell, do hereby leave. ' I, Alechia Hatcher, hereby will my ability to have fun in high school to my sister, Ann and to Delta Parker. I, Frances Hawkins, do hereby will and be- queath my desk in Mrs. Brown's room to Helen Whitaker. It is a good one, so treat it well. I, Eleanor Haynes, being of sound mind, do hereby will my ability to get along with the teachers to my sister, Ianet. I, Bobby Higdon, do hereby will my outstand ing t?l golfing ability to any up and coming young golfer. I, Betty Sue Hunt, do hereby will my ability to type to Iudy Sandlin, hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I have. I, Ieanine Hurt, having absolute control of all my faculties, do hereby will and bequeath my capacity for enjoying school to Betty Gail Pollock. I, Iohn Ingram, being of sound-mind and body, do hereby will my seat in Algebra class to lack Adams in hopes that he will find it more com- fortable than I did. I, Betty Lane Kain, hereby leave my ability to take dictation at seven words a minute to my sister, Frankie. To my sisters, Frankie, Pert, and Tricia I leave my love for B.H.S. in hopes that they will enjoy it as much as I have. I, lean Iohnson, do hereby leave my 'ability to hear only when I want to hear to Cile Griffin. I, Dorothy Knight, do hereby will to anyone who wants it, my ability to sleep in class. I, Iohnny Knight, do hereby will my enthusiasm for school to Titantic Bennett. I, Margaret LeGalley, hereby leave my desire to graduate to Faye Harrell. I I, William Harmon Little, being sane, do hereby leave my ability to get along with . . . well, all the teachers, to Gary Hollis. if 'Beth Long- , I, Melvin Marchant, do hereby leave my foot ball uniform to Ronnie Dean, in hopes that he can fill it better than I have done. I, Charles Martin, do leisurely leave. I, Kay Martin, leave my ability as a bench warmer to anyone who wants it. I, Winfred May, being of empty head, do here- by bequeath my position as baritone player to someone who will do a better job than I have done. I, Beth Miller, being of sound mind, do leave to my sister, Mikey, all the joy I have had in B.H.S. and the love I have had for it. I, Larry Nix, being of sound mind, I think, do leave these hallowed halls forever, to those who follow. I, Suzanne Pettijohn, do hereby will my ability to get out of B.H.S. to my sister, Nancy and hope that she too, will succeed. I, Ann Phillips, do hereby will and bequeath to Carolyn Atkinson my ability to be a good nurse. I, Nelda Pollock, leave to IudyHolley my ability to go steady through all her high school years. I, Phoebe Porter, do leave, but oh! how I hate to. I, Phyllis Powell, leave my ability to drive a car to Iudy Sandlin. I, Rex Powell, will my ability to learn English to my sister, Pam, in hopes that she will absorb more than I have. I, Kenneth Rice, being sane, do will my ability to finish school in thirteen years to Titanic Ben- nett. I, Mary Charles Roberts, bewildered and des- perate, do will some of my freckles to any one . . . just so I may be rid of them. I, Betty Io Roland, do hereby leave my chair in Shorthand class to Patsy Roland, andphope that she will use it well for the next two years. I, Ferris Sandlin, do leave my red curls to Gene Hall. I, Gordon Searcy, do hereby will my place in the Senior Class to my brothers, Billy and Roger and my position on the football team to Gary Hollis. I, Pete Sharber, being sane, do hereby leave my.size 26 football pants to Billy Searcy and hope that he can manage them better than I did. I, Mildred Sharkey will part of my height to Billie Barwick so she will spend the rest of her life looking down on some people. I, Cecil Simpson, do hereby leave Bainbridge High School unmarried. I, Iimmy Sullivan, being sound of mind, do leave my cracked football helmet to whomever will wear it. I, Steve Syer, do hereby bequeath to George Sweeny my crooked pencil in order that he too, may get the right answers. I, Iulia Taliterro, do hereby will and befueath my ability to pass shorthand to Sharilyn Hines. I, Harriett Thigpen, do hereby will and be- queath my seat in Miss Morgan's English IV class to Eleanor Daniels in hope that she may enjoy it as much as I have. I, Laurita Walker, do hereby will my smallness of stature to Ann Wacasser. I, Ellen Wall, after much consideration do re- gretfully leave. Lite here has been wonderful. I, Donia Waters, do hereby leave to Marilyn Whitley my fine set ot nerves and hope she will be able to control them during those nerve- wracking games better than I could. I, Wallace Weathersby, do hereby leave my seat in typing class to Carolyn Atkinson, hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I have. I, Wanda White, do leave my enthusiasm for school and for studying to Carolyn Atkinson. I, Bruce Woodbury, do will my ability to get along with-the faculty to all the underclassmen. I, Robert Woodham, do hereby bequeath my place as a base drumimerl to Austin Phillips. I, Tina Woodward, being in full possession oi all my faculties, do hereby will my basketball playing ability to Betty Ruth Iester and hope that she will have more success than I. have had. SENIOR PERSDNALITIES JM ,Q J o Em! pun IOHN INGRA -vow .Af , e9,7? ' -I' if I sw av 1.x , W ,M K Q. + E M-'iw Q-win lb g' M M. 4-Q xy ,XJ 0 ggi Y' X ., X fifxff 'Wi' . I y qi' :1 ,I 'aint , 'Mr -' I ,gfizxm . 4. - U .ex . 1 at .4 ' ' A I Gr -, ' E .- f 445 fx' 1 ' Q .- t' K,-'.. V . ,gf-'-vii' ' - . , .fb 4 V' - 4 ' I W Y -L: 7 '- - ' ' ' '- -us Y'- . ,f-45,53-' ' if Q - .,' s .',-, .. ' i,-.'-fnw ,fi-1431 ' .- ' ' ' i VMS T1 ' ' A.: N- 'a,,f-'. ' - - I . M 4 0' ' . N ' ' f .A :rt - PW- ff- 4 - L ,1 fy ,K ' p x fr- 'Z - 4,4 '- 4 , 1 921,- fp . : ' .1 . fi . f- ' -',y.'g:.-, - -' - M- X ,,m 4 f' ', A'- -'u A , ' 'lg' ' -. 'Q ' .. ' v 4 fry, .q,,4,:24! IV. In Nfl ,Q I fy 'x, 13p-v L 2:1151 I U N. '- A , . . Q .4-. - -9- a , 79' HQ. L , - r ' . f :L -lg ff? .4 - , If y A J I l ,A 4 k Q. . la Nl- 'fs-'ia ' -, -. 4..'l . f -2 . r' ' ' - X V fPPJ'5'?'F1 5?-1' 4. -1. ., A x A ' 1 if ,Q - 4 n Q.vnt wg v 'W JK , X 'I , Q g. , Q ',-Q., 1 . Vit- :Q ,-A 'vpix' - -wl- ' sq' ' A - Q? - .S A I t fy O ,X . mf - ': '5 '.,.l'-0 .. 0-s ry 2- vq'L 7' -' -- . Qs 14,5 ., ':'- ::- - -- f . f- -v- 8 -r . . Q . Q v . .. .V 1 apkgfffhq was 7- yfa' . fy ,1e,'S.,-11: Q , ,- x 1' 5 Y, tax , i . A1:sk.Tr'k1q.?f..n 1'A. f..f.-m.g1', . x- . a 4 . 1 W- V 3141 fri if . f 5,6 Q i K mmf f0.,,f,,.4., PHOEBE PORTER V auf-wa, LJ. ' 1 1. WILL LITTLE MJ! WLIIUIQFQJ MARY ELLEN WALL LEONARD HARRELL , 3 1 F M-'?f?!'Kt:..S'3gff' f 1' 4' -in' ,S Lgq 'wif ,4 WW K1 L . , X ,H .. E'-M! - ' fe K, 1. ' 1. f . -In '. L.. sd. 1 -LQ, ,. K ' 4? S-A9 z.,A.. Ns, an Obvlln X., ,I 'YS' L,,a.i4k.- A' J- f f 1 x 'Y Y K r' f, 1-' N Q35 s A Y K 5 I T 4 i X 'vi N P' ...M t -. X , my I X N f ' f ' . 4 x Q , ,fi Lk .2 - ix af -M V 4 A . ,, re' N' ' 1 ly 39, ,. I' 'L 1 7 ' ' , s , 'sg P ,QM K -N ' .r Fra' , W Q is af? xl ,, i V! 3 ki' ., 5 'S -. V H332- 'K e- ,Q .Thu ,ww .,'f- V P 'S K g A? fx ' A ' fd!! v 54, F. x , ww ,- ,u 1 mm 1. 1 he ...'.., 2. Liilfw wx Q., f?'Wf3'fb .4 , X .IQ ffm' 5 , mfff: af? D 4: . - A ' 'xl ' Av. al , ' I ' fav? I X- L Q Y I ' Q VN. . BF K I I J V '4 fx '1 . V 1 R ,. .. K ! X I 4, V ' - , . ' I 1 5 w . Y . A v - ' . - . . , X, 143 I ,Q 'E -. I .M 5 1 xl. f ' f 1 ' Q Q k A , , 4 . ,A g -iff' , ' Wi, X2 WY' 40 .. XL m ,,,,, 40 ,,. QTQQ 4 . MF' 5 Q L, if , I 'W ,, Q Wi .IA -, wx 9 a fp 4 Q km 'fu Q f I it f- l' N' A '1. , : 1 ' My In , 2 f -Af , ' 1, V Y gk s I' I gg ' , is ' . . . X ,' 'V ' ngtfw? qqqiz .'. Y 1 5 . 'WSL 4 yd , 5, 5153? '-'ra .Tmw , - - . wg K .. MM ofooLing SHIRLEY DAVIS GORDON SEARCY PM ' w. ..,mx ,Q L.., qu, ,gk Q. W! 'ff Q1 Q mn- S E, V . M ,........ ,...,.-,,.i,.M,. , M f .b,N ,ww i QGIICQIU BETTY LANE KAIN STEVE SYER ? lm. - K 6 3 ,Wa-av! I. w R-N s ' iq? A Q' t nik Q., , 'I' Wg ,z E 1 ffl I? A ' PIA , '- I if ' A ' K. '5', g?, ,1 -Q ,x , 'V ' X ' we 'X Q I ,, '43 K . 5 ' . fp. 'V ' 2 5- .:3?.'.,,5 5'f5 fg.1 f' 4 . 3152-was if? A it :Qi gigs!! 'Lv Sl L5 ? xv. I .i , X ,- + . YT w V7 , 2 15' ' 1 ' K fy, . 1' E.. IV. f. ff'-: I? lg Q 1: .,.f.if gr, 'E W r ' lj ,f fi N: V wr ' K . ff 1 ii Q' fig'-L -.i A 3-..' . A 'xxx rr? xv' '. lk' K -' Qesv fx iff-Q, .1 , . xl' ga ' 5 2 , SG' QV, Y U is mx I I 'K x. 1 V . .il H3 , X - ,rv I-J, ' Nhfki , .MSM 19 ,I 1 i 1' T 4 5 ' 5- N. XQXYH JNPQ- K fy' ' -xv: XX. 09- '. ' -VT 4 5 .K .- x Xkf -yi. X 1 x, I ' X - ar 5 5 .X -mf av ' ' 'wk ,glx X A x Q x . A . .,.-1. . 1. . V K -Mau. f Q KM mm K :J g K X R , W . , 5 J Y kkiirigif' F A 'jx 'ik' V H - ggi X ,SMAFX J, S wfix 5yT5 ?i:3?,k,7-rf,qL?g!,,,f ,,A b Vw .5742 :Kg .M -fx ' -:sn , A-, ai W Arc' -Eg-DA S . - '- - f...-- sg-lvl' i A ?N 1 Rf 2 ., 1 , ., .- Q, A 'll M A ff . 1:5 W ,Q qs, V 'Q-3' ..-fsxwvwfm '55 0 - ,- Tafiww Y .' 'A ' N ' an 3253- , Q V , h I W- . A 'ff 1 'M W v Y ' A 1-- SA u J-g,,,.N1xHig .X,..,. Tk I4 L A N111 .'.,,, 1, A-ggi N , Q . -2 ,D W 4 lv? qi. , ...L 1 uw iSf 1., Q , I .,,, ' W A- -15:-fe, - 1 f - W ' ,wif 355, f1s ,,A A x :!,-. VF . X -X quirk 1: 1 I , Ni s,g-4L,,L- E . 4 : ,1,: . . . -.Q .K 4l iw.. Q2Qk'f1 -' ' um: --lim-Q . X.. - ' L fl . ' 3' 2 1 K , ,A ' Huw 1 it S V5 Q 13' x . , :WM R, QM Ji QF , .i VV V ir w 'f Kp 'M - atm-12 15 1 ,fygm f ' F - .N nu mg Fx, W W 1 M3 wi' J 15,1 Kiwi . Q,5, , vm M Key To .jwlalalay jmeri Through UNDERCLASSMEN WR' IUNIOR OFFICERS H .fc DAN HODGES ELEANOR DANIELS GLENDA STARLING BONNIE DEAN Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer XR UIXIIORS TW I ,mg 've-...W Olivia Adams ' 9 ,. v. . If 1, 4 ' v 1 FP ,,. Q, . . ,..,, V ' .., ff . Y R ,, W HHN .-95 'aw ,pul- 'thx Robert Allen Gary Anderson Charlotte Arline Emory Askew Martha Baell Richard Barber Wayne Barber Billie Merle Barwick Carolyn Atkinson ii' an Ga. ii .P um or af 4 L 5 J X X ' ' E' X lim A N. ? N' ,Q 2 N ' A W' K . . M 1-rss? ,nf as 0 R f sw If F , 3, ,N X . x Y l N-X 'f' I ,S . qi'- s I E ua-if C - f' -' fl L Christie Beall Charles Bennett Iune Blevins George Chalraw Hugh Davis Ronny Dean Edmund Dollar Rodney Doss Kms 457. 129' Eugenia Cleveland Saralyn Drinkwaier IUNIOR CLASS . . . OF 1957 my , F, v ff g., QQA Eleanor Daniel Phil Early ...X Vw s . N QW' We hge 1,94 .us .9-X he av- QN ,gf cow' 31 --...ms ,,v- V Ronnie Early Sibyl Farnan Harriett Flowers Anneiie Gee limmY Gffdwln Cile Grim!! lean Haire Gene Hall Faye Harrell Mary Rose Hatcher Edwin Heard Barbara Hesier H--vi 'M .H r Q i 3 A-lr nz A l Q WN - 3, xr: Mk F. 2 ia 1, lsr QKN 4-'wi ..-.vw We ,xp 'R if QQX wk Ioe Higdon Sharilyn Hines Allen Hixon Dan Hodges Mary Shirley Hodges Frank Holly ludy Holley Tony Howell Carole Huni Marilyn Isaacs Elaine Ivey Ann Iesier IUNIOR CLASS lr A-v.-,gs Ns Cami 'Jap I ,R y A--...N .... 'rr ' 'Y-ex! A Hilda Iohnson Iris Johnson Loren Iohnson Eleanor Kelly Billy Kirkland Charles Laminuck Roqelyn Long Edward Love Iimmy Lowe DGDBY Maddox lack McCord Carolyn Mills . M sf' is are'-1 5. A. -513 tr Q 'fx M AX .mfs Div .X my 's sl-' wJ Q, of 0 ,d,...w-uv ,ts 'T -' it I N' Q-rm-v po: 'sf l Charles Moore Odis Moore Clyde Newsome Betty Pace Pam Powell Dolan Marvin Heed Dee Robertson Dorothy Rogers Iudy Sandlin Hilda Scott Lucile Shirley . . . O F 1 9 5 7 rl fm ' A fl A Q E ,M i 101' f'i It 'wt Af' S , -R, ,A 1, 'liv- gs its 6 fl tk rg Ts. N .Q-vm, 10x -n-y.-- Ethel Smith Susan Turner Vt f. C454 my la. 3 'aku 'Q T 'wg Nd 'Qui Glenda Starling David Stephens Margaret Stokes George Sweeney Marilyn Whitley Helen Whittaker Wilbur Williams Larry Wilson Phyllis Yates 1 R1 .on-5 s. i' 1 ' IS A .lf nv Q' 4 4 RF 'VX' at 5- v .... I 1. Iack Adams lvell Bramblett Io Ann Carpenter lanice Dean Ferrol Duncan va if 'Y' QIWV 4 wins- l C My 1 lf- , nv- 'f , -nr iff A' sw 'fi 'Q ' of J we eff-Q lvl SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ,gf if 3 X . GARY HOLLIS BILL BRYAN NELL HIGDON IUDY THOMPSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .at ff i 'al 'W 'Da ' .M 1 rf- -F l cv' tc: ft -Q... -N-J f-2: N A 'A f' C N, -.2 -3 'GS , la -:Ti f' -Q, if C'-'5 K 'N .3 N., xl 'W B 5 ' R if ...X . ,mv , ' x as 1 ' Q fy wx N . N Www, l ' Q -- as 125 f Q A 4 fn 'li . C fe :P 4:- gl Y ', bw' ' Q ' ml .L 4' L 3, l flu ,Q s N' , ,,, ' ' 5' X- A V - A ' in W -4527 A, - -le Q' Q- 2 f. 1 A V- C N- 4:13 A r A 'J' '11 r' - V 5 ive - YS -,W f L 'ff' .. M . K V .,,,-,,,. K sau Q , - ,. Vrr- sf:-fff'i',fS, ' , Phyllis Alexander Wayne Allen Ierry Barber Edward Batchelor Carolyn Bellflower Nolan Brock Stephen Brooks Ierry Caldwell Larry Caldwell Katherine Campbell Allen Collins Iulia Cooke Alice Corley Diane Cowert William Culbreth Iimmy Dean Martha Dollar Phyllis Doss Frances Duqgar Martha Duke Sandra Durham Harold Edmunds Irvin Ehrlich Linda Ellis Lynette Floyd F5 yt, --X 1 ,'-st I' 1 5X . I h 'Q r . c Q' 'UQ -Q' J' '4- '-. x. ,Y K . Q. 1.4 1' ' . .v if +-ul' as 1-Ht ik Q Q xl s ibn -1 Qc: fs.. 5:4 .ffl . if 'fi H ,. hx 4 4 1' is 5' 4' 5 Q.. 'fl H3 , Q ' ff, ' if M . vt F ka , QW Y 'Q Q X ' is f. S- igflx 'S I F -fi 1 S. Q 1 'tl Rosemary Gallman Iames Hodges Iimmy Iordan S ot, , Anne Griffin Ioan Holder Iudy King qw- ? 'V ' 2 gv X 0 3 Y F an, TK G.. S.. .,, ix 3- . , ff' 9' -1424! 7-7' 9 M Sli. - I, 1 A x . K J a i ba -in az- Q 3 fit .Q 79 .ffl -..- 'lt We ' .. 'N 'O-.4 L I - v K , ' .. .:f:::' -or ff 1 Q -.- '- 'Q Q s' ' to Q' Q ff ' my 'T-'it -T QV -is W ri .K . Q f . - 'ur , 1 all , 'Y' KM -41. 'J un, M R Y' y-sig 7 it M' i x A -1- 1. A 2 5 x N, A David Harrell Metz Holder Krysia Kirbo Don Long Iudy Martin Steve Marlin Susan Mcliinzie Don Merkinson Frank Metcalf Delta Parker Mavis Parker Nancy Pettyiohn Mary Priest Iohnnie Reynolds Pat Roland Charles Hart Marilyn Horn Charles Knight DeWayne Martin Betty Moore Billy Piland Iudy Rowan Ann Hatcher Rosanne Holt Nelson Laminack Winston Martin lerry Mun: Tina Hightower Betty Ioyce Howard Ice Lane Charles McDouqald Hilda Nussbaum Betty Gale Pollock Mary Ann Pope Alice Ruffin Billy Searcy , K as t LJ 3, -. u pr S ,yi A V 'lg gg- 3.2. l s V. A J. . Q Y A If an ' :J ' .+L , as W qi W Q W n X 5 .. S - .Q .,, if :1- A N . ' , 'K .tp S 'S ' ' Y ' fs. ,L 5 x .mtv F 6 Q. x. also 'f ii? A I Susan Sevier Danny Shepard Linda Shepard Ioy Shulord Carolyn Smith Pat Strickland Billy Slripling Phil Toole Beniamln Weaver Theresa Webb Ierry Williams Donald Wayne Wilson ., 1 3 wi,im. ie yieh J, ,X '!q,Eg,a A rf H ' S F has N' l ' , I X 422- he A Charles Sims Earl Wade EN . Qt - Q5 I MQWQE lk' Charles Snipes George Waits SOPHOMORE CLASS OF'1957 W is Sofa MW ww 4 lj ,Q is .le K f L.. .QQ , . S 'inf' 5 If W3 V r ysss ? I F' -3 4 K xl z SL Q. -ak . sa, X 1, f fL 'X .1 ,- ,M Q 1. . it L Lf In 3' ' fl or Q, 4 , ig Li lx, A. 'np WQCJ F 5-...fa xi 1 ,.3tx C125 ll . gfgflkz I ' ' 21' , ' L -- 1- 1 - L, KL MASTON O'NEAL RALEIGH ROLLINS DEANA DOROUGH BARRY GAMBRELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHIVIE Paul Alford Scarlet Bates Wayman Brock Bobby Charles Pat Davis ' 'Q .. L 'X - A is 4 'x C, 'N Lx- ' K 5 A I J- w ,gh .kf r '5. 'SP Lf at cr LL' f 'R' :- S I A Y Q n 1jsfK':.QJ L B 'ff-1, - A.. r...-.... M 4X ' A erik 43 7. g Vg --as ss. Q 1+ it 'ff .. 'us-at fs......a.-Q' Y , I ja! ssQ 'Q B 1 'L og 1 L ,. ,y a Q , S - v . 4 . fgfg i L 'L ' ff' , V -- L .. X v B r ' 'W' if ms t? , ' -4:1 t ,P - -..' ' - V ' '- K -7 'L 5' L L x ' ' gg,-f .. 7 .,:.,., lkbr , B 'f ' s Florlne Atkinson Betty Grace Linda Barber Phllill 543501 Linda Bell Sidney Brooks Rose Clenny Hattie I une Duncan Phlllp Bland Taylor Brooks Minor Cochran Frieda Dunlap Phyllis Bland Arthur Brown Manget Cloud Glen Earnest Mickey Brady Lloyd Brownhlll Sherry Corley Tommy Edmunds 'Q G. ,J QL. S L I Fu 1 Y' L l 1 Ov 1 , 1 'Til .4 . J N .. Hn. , I ' H ly ' be ,ntl , i 21 ' Gordon Barwick Roland Bridges Leon Bullard Tommy Dasher Martha Edmunds WY ' V . Fl Q K I 4 intl! Sli w ld xl l l, , ll 51- . fif' N' - all -5.4, 'E We X . f 1, 6 -J Y l. ,4 'L-fn 3 W ' ',,.gg. :GQ-.. ll ff 2 :ax Ml if A Q 5:5 :ali 1 -, I uv- 1 X '-X -sm-W' WM A Ln V Nw f ff' 'N 1 K' X 1 ll. vom f 'N 'U' . wi rn'-T-59, M. X W vii l l XXX Qi GJPA4' ,ww-. M! LR E-,S ' fffiwr X' 'rg W ar: X, if if 81 lb ,..,--f l fff. 1 A ll fn 5 lm N Q . in fl G' of-A fl if 19 X l qi au' 51 lgewqy Lx L 'Q 3 K W A I t I .. , ' A I S Q: G K W L K f E Q 1, or G Iulla Gaines Dian, 1.-meh Billy Fleming Sandra Fivwsh Marlin Evans Joan gm, sem, Griffin Deloers Gilbert Bafbam Gilbefl Pa! Gan I. W. Herndon lean Iohnlon Ben Klrbo D'Wayne Martin Nnnl Mrphnrnnn Marlin Glover Waller Hatcher Ellawaine Iohnson Iackie King Susan Marchant n.,l1.,-N. M.-n.-.nm-.ll-l Genie Hatcher Betty Ruth Iesier Iimmy King Charla Long Alice McDouaald Bill Harrell Stephen Howard Frankie Kain Ioyce Lindsey Palsy McCann Faye Harrell Sara Hollinsworih Ioyce Iackson Vicior Laminack Charles Mav Douglas Galney Bob Grollman Doris Hirrill Walter Iohnson Iessie Knight Morrell Martin f , , is if 1 A S-it 'xl log QI: ' ' . 6- f ,W IQ. K A ,nat s Q K lea ' N5 3' I Qf ' x 0' s- L' ,N N-J S , vu. , W ' A - Rst. . A W 7 A , s KT' . . -l , 'N v: fww 1 ' I ', TQ xv l ,xl We 3 'W ' 5' 1 W 'V M - ' ' fm 1 , be N Q. K A I 1 ar I ' vs- X ' . M- -5 'iv r. -- ,s . ai , ,, 'S Q-. eq rv 1 M -R t NN A ' N S , . A A Q f f Nur! ag W . S ff ps L4 L tt, f' ?. ,. J 15' xi a K' f Q K - 7 S .gt -1. f- 'f 4 Q, 4 z1,, v 'K , S s t E l,-N y Nu ,V 1 --- X sfglfl Q 915 , S H f in i S Ni ... J T' S We S S S ' S 'V 4 wiv Qi 'x Y S 's I 5 S- ' e 'ss ' .g r' -fax of Sit. S- Q - QQ. . W 5 V it . L if ii' ., . X I xg x -fr' . 5'Y15Yf5fii lfgilmtxi-. k Yx . EX di x K , K WK I A ,, ., in e- , N- , , , L X, t S Qu., Q ' ' , f ' 1 ' V S N F x k y I' 1 -22'-., awry, -QQ, f' A S 1 A F 4 , H.. . 5' ,s',,QV , ii S f X Sandra McNair Louise Murklnson Mary Miller Jeanette Morton Iarrett Nix Iamel Patterson Kenneth Pearce Dorothy Perkins Austin Phillips Pat Pierce Iayce Pope Euqene Powell Benny Rich Ianlce Rlch Billy Rowan Nancy Rowan Shirley Sharber Peggy Shiver Bob Smith Lynette Smlth lane Summey DeLloyd Thomas Grady Thrasher Wanda Trammell Iody Trollnqer Blll Tyson Freddie Vickers Gary Vickery Sally Wacaser Charles Ward Sue Watson Kirby Ioe Weathersby Ronnie Whiddon Erlyn Whltehurst I-lasting Wtlklnson Hugh Wlllls Ierry Wilson Eddie Wolfe Ann Womack Ierry Yandel David Yates A- 3. 1 .-Q 'fl 'W W Q .1 3. I v ' ,'- W' G . gr. A A A in 1 6 WH . as H . .., .,.V., ,V -- ,,i,g 'Q .,Wm , 1 .L ' iv? Lf, - ikfhi glr 5 ff WN, ,i. Qjggy x 1 r . .i x f .Q , ' if . . . Emi i N f. EE- , 1 A ,.,. : k swrig. 'R Y . N Q- . In-f 2 2-:Q ' . mf W 2 'A' ra? 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A.R.4ul 45 5 f ' .1 , 'Q fi My x. . --- ... f , 'K ' rv . . if-W Ei?,QQQ'Y Q: ' ,qQnw.x :L . QV w ,,-1 Qgb .vfgq : B . . ' ' ' My B 'X' or H iii- ,K j ' I Tjif T -B K .4 ... d o L ...L 5 if f S , AH Q5 1 till., W fa-... ' -'ff lv- .1 i .'M-B. . if-.. G 'M 'y '-w -Q , Q: . kg, f :NVQ ' is 5' -,.- WHO- A -M N w.W' B Q M Q . . .Q NP 1.gDNw NWN CRX 6 gsiillh A A Eiliih 4f, 5 . ':'. 4 F- ll' x Y .-.1 M K -V . . . fi B ' .,-' 1 , na . B ' - L ..... . roko A . f ,Ib rw A Q V .aff fpgt i y, .,-1,- , 1- gg: A as T qty KE? I1 ' f' rg wx-.QC f X xgu --., : : Q' .C 3 QQ in ' . 1-.. me B52 . . '5 : Q. H C B '5 7 1 .C +4 ,. 'W -' ' , : : :1' ' ----- ' ' 41 Y l . . . xp, ,..2 fin 353 - 1. ., V. do ol Y .. , 2.4. fi C. Aikinlon T. Alkinlon A. Auslln F. Barber W. Barber C. Barwick B. Blalock W. Brady H. Brinson B. Brooks W. Buie P. Byers B. Cadwell I-'. Caldwell F. Clark L. Clay G. Clieh A. Cloud M. Cloud M. A. Collin: L. I. Cook S. Cooke H. Copeland Y. Culverlon D. Davis I. Davis D. Day P. Dollar W. Dowdy M. Driskell B. Durham G. B. Eagerton L. Early C. Earos! M. Earlich W. Floyd S. l-'outer B. Funderburk E. Gallman 5 f i?' SRF:-'5 ?' 3351 anmg: gan:-,' :.':o0... esa' 73:9-2'9- 5: all G r 'COW . I. Hatcher . I. Haywood . Helml C. Hendley I. Hendrix D. Henry B. N. Herndon Dee l-lodqes D. Holley I.. Hollis C. Holt S. Holton C. Hookel M. E. Hooks B. Howell D. Huqhel C. Hunt D. Hutchins I. Hutto B. Ingram I. Inlow T. Inlow M. Ivey E. leter D. Iohnson I. H. Iohnson Iudy Ionel D. Iudah L. Holly T. Kelly I. Klnq I.. Klng B. Kltchon B. Kline W. Lamb N. Langston 1. W. Long K. Lowry E. McCranlo I. McDowell W. Mallard W. Martin D. Masters B. Morgan M. Mkllon N. Murray C. Murkinlon G. Noshit I. Nix D. Nolan 1. Olivo I.. Parker I. Pettiiohn W. Plowdon I. Poitovont N. Ramsey H. Shultz M. I. Scott S. Scott H. Searcy A. Sharbor C. Shirlly R. Simpson C. Sklppor B. Smith E. Smlth R. Smlth C. Stephens S. Sylns M. Thlqpln M. Thlqpon H. Thursby I. Tippin B. Tango B. Tonqo D. Valentino E. Vamor M. I. Wacasor W. Waddoll G. Woavor B. Wells I. Wolls K. Whlto C. Whltohurst I.. Whittaker D. Wllllams B. Wilson L. Wlllls I. Wlllon l. Wilson N. Wilson M. G. Wynn W. Zorn a.. 1.-:f3,,3T . A X lilu ig Mn S . ,, , . g, l T -N, J K V K 8 . V 5, my .V . , -19 L K gx .ww X I ..,, I , 5,383 QA Q3 X 'iff Q I ,-., - . ' I A ,W A ki ' IX I 1' , . . .i f .Pi qv KKA.. .I 7 . :K I+ . f.-S - --K Q I-U 'H' -. 'QB . 'A . 'S K ., - -.-x - . JL . rx , . - - J 7 L . is I 'I f ' ' - W' + ...xg 'H' 52. fs.. j 9 D, '. QQ 3.31 Q -W., 'V 'gFf4,,e h xy! ' 4 V , ' -I Q N... 4 .Vx . - in in v .' aw vo- i- I unqn . Q I Q. S 43 Q Q ,W . . 'N ,.. , . ... IT' W . Ein. fi.. , 2 2 ,. EEZ.. . :bq :,,. lbiq Ei.. IA .J A A fm: . if 3 na 1? f ig' 15 Qt I '. I r' W Us t J' .Q fo' 1 5 v .Qu Q. Q. Q , Q- EIGHTH I 3 Eff. -.. I sa .js -f . I 1 Ao - , 4' ..- S f -374' ' 1957 -1 zu ' is ' I 'dd -II N. M l t o C S I ... I I 6 E A s ,,,: A... Z. N.. -M - I 1 . F3 5 5 X .mam ' 7 '. , L7 U M, 3 W , Q I. .'.s- 1 M '-.+ W ' J H ' m I tl A-. .ia i n is 50 r 'I M! ' .K xy . I' 'I I' If at ' rf an S5 . . 'L .' I ay I 'Y A W ' 90' .Y04 . ' 'ie' I 1 1- . .,.. v T., ? ' 1. . my - 1 fra. 3 ax V. tw 9 ' -:V V' A N ..--, .gd Q.. 2 kwa f y o '-'-f .J . . A? S n ' 45. sr FW 'VN' S- Q A A C lt.. 'Q 57 I 'E-Ei.: ' . I 2't . A I... . i t in J? 1 - A I? E. Adams A. Anderson F. Andrews C. Arllne D. Atkinson M. Askew E. Auliin B. Barber B. Barber I. Barns S. Battle: D. Beet E. Bragg B. Brown F. Brown T. Brooks M. Burns D. Bryan W. Cadwell I. Callahan B. Cannon P. Carlan M. Cloud M. Cloud H. Collin: D. Cox C. Comeriord P. Cuichlne H. Daniel S. Doetar B. Day M. Davie I.. Dean P. Dahbs B. Dorri: B. Duke D. Evan! E. Faircloth I.. Funderburk I. Gambrall D. Gee H. Glover B. Green I.. Hall A. Harqraves I. Harper S. Harper G. Hannah Ml. Hannah B. Harris C. Hawkins G. Hatcher I. Haynes L. Hines B. Holley A. Hooks M. Howard E Hodges . Hoskins D. Hunt H. Huichlnlon G. Ivey V. Ivey C. Ienkine A. Iohnson C. Iohnlon R. Iohnlon B. Ionel B. Iordan E. lordan . Kaln B. King B. Klrkland B. Knlqht S' W r ll ,, . . 'li Q.-if ...X sr fuss fafiw Pj THQ 3 in l l ' mf- f B. T 5513 W' ' 'Sf B . Q 'X' y V ' N Q. , 5. ll 5 .1. - 31 , alt... .M lf 'N 51 ff- 1 Q at ' .Q f S9 fy , at 1 . .H M .gf if V 'ff-2 Z.. 'l me , L if -. B. ... 1 L fe ,. 1 .. f- .D + .. v- nz an H. ,. nw w is i i ' 1.,. av Keg y fr- gli K-.Q 'B Rf My .... l . ' v B- Bw N,4Q. W3 ' R' 4 A I A A. X.. ,, .,,. I: .- Z ,. E if . V Y y.-NA... 1 -lr as. az. B li'-.J gf ' Ng -. ,K My zgvg qi lf, -M-f r '-4-...S- ' f rw A 3' ' 1 -' , ff , , f .,.,. w Y DW Y -D 4. ...K .ms f A 4 1 5 fm , Y gy 'A :,., k ' A K an on 'El' Af. N ,, A' Q - wg. Q, , 4 an 1 A M xv x '- D . Y' SEVENTH M. 3, 3, u..,.5f: fff1ff1 '9f2Q?i2 GRADE oll ...li if I l. W Lg R A K f A 'OZ' I 'CH 'Y iqgl' . w.., F J' we W - KW K N its gg.. 'E . N' ' N- Ti 4 5.2 zif' I , M' X 1.25 .224 Ah 7 4.5 M A 1 5. 'I V J -:,' I H I ix., W , .9 4 -Q 'Nl W :Q , -. 'W ., 3 Q' ,K 1 Z . .., me ff f nf. B B B .. ff ' uri? I 4 .jk W- ,gli rf ,.2:: ,... .4 fl' il Nfl 9 ' ,. '- 'Ei- ll W . A - Q. ff-r-, wwvffff WM... - ff..-B. '- f , :af r I 4 , 4 K3 xx, T W . an L 2. ' B E a It al 'E ' S Al k .D an .se f X . ia Q B-Q X, . JJ -H V .QQ new -vw 1 5:9 aah 'N :. Q wr. 3, ,Q Qs D-ff Q ,ps 23.1, Q - 7 , 3' V, . X . :Ei , A .E m E ,gi uuubu A I I ...i ...H , I L m m f n ,... l gg 1 In 'Q S' gk ly I Q. K N 5 z l 1 ? E V111 y is I 5. ...,. H . ' N . ... Q SL X nf? V S S S. . 3, ...S KEN an ju Q 'gn' fx'-5 Q. if N . ' sy V -3 -. :Lv M L rv' A nnnb Thru 'EX fx :Ou-... ' 'QS' it MK 5291? ZW 'il I' I' 'Qu' '.. 'V .C-5' -A i . 'Z 1 hflgfs M . ' 15wlfw '.---, 7 4 . - H- f 'C ., ,,,-, . ' A . 1 . ..,- 4 f 'NX X rin 'H' .ev 4' .J if .. A' ui.. --:NL Jill, W ' A IZ. . L '., I C343 A fb is if 'v A N X V S. ' A 5? S N A .4 A K ' Q, ' V wwe.: M WW . 'K . 'YC fn Q 4 Lx S. f A' M 5 ff lt .. S ft A Fvfi' ' WWC . A .Q . . in L A A A A . FR .fix A s '-:I Q ,..pf'. WNW aug. iff., Q: X ,W v N. wb x f' ' Ks. I 4 - ,, A 5- ' 3. SEVENTH l -' . H GRADE ' . A S OF fi 1 . 'uf .5 A sig, no .1 is 'K V if-mr. I... N -iz: . -53 Isl X X 'Q-' .55 K , K - 3, ' 4 W ,v gig. .su W- W ,vm 'Q , 4' nn , Q- - . N . f'r'-K. . -9 Q .fri A .W - 'A-N' is ig M .Qi if 3 L.. 5 X if K T ' ff? ZPA ww. , . X - .l W f 9 -. ' . NA -ww ,Xe N Q ,,, if X., as- lip Y Q ins... . -Nik pw. ir X x Ni' 9. : I ,Zi 4 Q' Q A5 . 'if 1.-A in 2 3 S: , if Q ' 5-59 A f ,, ax . ,, , U K 6 .- A -N s J s if A A 'XJ 'iw' K Q. ' A ' L T X ' ix W W W S ' an V Q , X - fe E.i9.....i.....f. A 1 R gi . A , E. Kniqht I- Lambert I. Lane S. Long l. Lowe A. McLendon E. McI.endon I. McGuire G. Miller M. Miller S. Monk M. Moody C. Moore M. Nesblt B. Nix P. Nix G. Ouzt C. Palmer B. Parrott V. Palk D. Perkins R. Perkins S. Phinney I. Piland I. Piclzren B. Poitevint F. Prescott E. Regan A. Reynolds H. Rich I. Rich R. Rich B. Roberts N. Rogers I. Richards D. Rowan K. Rollins A. Sams L. Sanborn M. Sheppard D. Shlver M. Sims S. Sims G. Simplex D. Smith I. Smith C. Staverly I. Steed F. Stewart M. Thlqpen C. Thomas F. Thomas I. Thomas S. Toole C. Trammell W. Trawicl: I.. Umbaclt A. Varner P. Waite S. Walters M. Warren F. Ward S. Weil I.. White M. White R. White B. Whltklnson P. Wllllams G. Wimherley B. Willis I. Womack D. Wynn- R. Yates E. Young G. Zorn W- 9' A ' V. . ENVI yr ,fu ' 'if-. 5 L, -9 Q 1 ' T T M' v X55 I ' , if U I, n I Q' 4 I JP -YA Y 1 W, ' 'y, :Qe 9' ,A xv H .1 A S I , rl- N 4 , 9+ Q I 1 1 1 II, ' 4 A P V Y X I , If an fl- ,J ' -s ' lu 1'Y 'I fa , ?,' !ilW',x' I, A'4ll ' I I 1 W Y . I ' U , ar QW ' . g F V I - n If J 'E 4- I MBE, 130 9, 1 g . 4 u d u g g' MQW pf .I Glam 7 ' ' lf I W N G I I 1 ' C' W 77 1 . lv If ' I I 1 ' t ' Y I I f 0 4' ' I '42 1 4 ' x A .f W I r W ,l9. W 3 ' f I' A XJ I A ras U fl 'nv ,x 4' I 'v L IL Ll. A Ae 'I ' xl all' I iw' I rl f HW' 'I tp Seb M xxx If M I :J lwff V QLAYMJ E' 'rl IQ ' . 7 ' V 9' ' U ' A IB . ' 9 9 0, l - ' I x . ' ' -If 1- ' ' 'f Hr I Q I A ' v X' f , v I i - I I K 1 Q4 g- va' ff- . f , w 1 . i l M ,Av A,9t- 'I I I 63' V5 1 A JI ,I 5' ' x' '1 df I, I A - 4'-' I- ' fl ' X, I , u I A- T Y 7, - -1 -- i . 1 , ..1 M - Mf.?f iam ' Qmfssig AC YS? 'Y A-L Key To A ?flA!Zrounclecl izraonagfg Through TIVITI ES BETTY BROCKETT ELLEN DURHAM SHIRLEY DAVIS MRS. I. B. HUMPHREY Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Sponsor PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS: Sadie Emanuel, Suzanne Patti- ART AND ADVERTISING: Mary Charles Roberts, Ramona john, loy Bgsby, Bobby Hlgdon. Tommy Donaldson. Dugqar. Martha Connell. CIRCULATION STAFF f 'Q 7 N . Q Q X Nz. Q M A ,Q is QQ! , 5, f3l:,.vii . is , S ,Ms . -' ,W C E fgmkwg 235, 13- 7 Kp, vm. i, f -fu 'QiUl!'lI'0n ' I- f as A Q F 1 .X 3 i, V - -T .V f' Mf fzf . .N 51 I X fs 1, M : f 'Xi s A x ' i 2, ' zimsii .. NXf CW n'::- M. In mls lor-rNsoN M Secretary t K 'N f ,5l..,.,- cus Gmmn Ji HUGH mms e Q lg' Vice-President Vlce-President . A,:. ,.,.,:A 5 1 X' 0 in f igfyyg - 3 lOHN INGRAM PH D Presldent YLLIS Avis Treasurer Min Mrs. Mrl. Mn. Morgan Tyson Edwards Bland SPONSORS First How, Left to Pught: Phyllls Davls, Shirley Davis, Beth Long, Kitty Long, Ann Grilling. Susan Sevier. Ellen Durham, Betty Brockett. Second Row: Martha Dean, Irls Iohnson. Mil- dred Sharkey, Iean Iohnson, Diane Cowart, Kaye Martin. Betty Lane Kaln, Iulia Gaines. Third Row: Tony Howell. Mary Ann Pace, Pope, Frances Duqgar, Eleanor Danniel, Winlred May. Fourth Row: Gary Hollls, Larry Nix. Freddy Allard. Cecil Simpson, Hugh Davls, Iohn Ingram, Iohn Fleming. ST DE Junior Front: Miss Irma Morgan, Mrs. H. W. Bland. Back: Mrs. lane Edwards, Mrs. G. R. Tyson. . My i 1, Q3 , 2 . S A ..r my ' X N N - M -- --' , -- 3 ' iv-f T N, 1:6 af x fy M., 3 4-5.7, s A ' f 1 .1 LVLAQ , Q Q . J. ,,. I X . .., K ,. K' . X if 'I 5-,fs U ,.-5.2, , . Q. A 'ny' ,A vm , V ,EQ ., 55 . IULIA GAINES GRADY THRASHER BILL DURHAM GARY CLIET1' Presldenl First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Council l F? 5 fr' iid Xb I HM RALEIGH noums ' Treasurer ss, .L l J JG ? First Row, Left to Right: Mike Shepard, Sandy Phenny. Gary Richards, Belly Tonqe. Third Row: Bulch Moore. Tim Aikln Cllell, Raleigh Rollins, Bill Durham, Grady Thrasher, Iulia son, Barry Gambrell. Rudy While. Ioanne Hatcher, Nancy Wll Gaines. Second Row: Gary Vickery, Danny Noland. DeWayne son, Margaret Driskell. Bill While. Marlin, Bob O'Neal. Donna Dourouqh, Belly Ruth Iesler, Iulietl Q91 wwf ,srs V AL Anw 35 it !.. ii .- 'Vis M. WWA A ep ,N V s- 'EA cmd to :fs L L 3? -1 ..-, 3 ,Qin Ng, .kkkk kkrkk 4 .L 'M ii J ,V 4 A , 5- ,ex i.i-I To promote ideols of honesty, service, and leadership, reward meritorious achievement. g- : in Q, 4, L ... N ,F A A sz, zfff is 4,34 'iix 4 A W' 1 X, 'J Y s 5F9f, ---- .E rrf .A .hLwQm'- ' A x 'Q 4- oHN rLr:M1NG . . . President i4::.,w, 'Win' st -, K Ne . 1g!!IEi.l W W1 , , I . ........ . BETTY BROCKEIT . . KAYE MARTIN ..... MARTHA CONNELL .... . MARY CHARLES ROBERTS PAT HALL ....... MHS. I. W. MCALLISTER . ibm? J? - if . ., 'Q I fm ..,,,,,,,V N I ff. . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Devoiional Chairman . Program Chairman . ...... Sponsor 'Sq 1 if' si 5-A f::.,: 4 X74 -Farr I Q' -Q' ' 'Q TI-IESPIA KAYE MARTIN BETTY LANE KAIN President Vice-President TRU PE KITTY LONG RAMONA DUGGAR Secretary Treasurer S k 5 First Row, Lett to Right: Charles Laminack, Steve Syer, Iohn Bates. Irving Ehrlich. William Culbreth, Ann Iester, Marilyn Whitley, Kaye Martin, Barbara Bates. Second Row: G. Watts. Mary Rose Hatcher, Ivel Bramblett, Phoebe Porter, Nell Hig- don, Ramona Dugqar, Frances Duqqar. Theresa Webb, Susan McKenzie, Ann Griffin. Third Row: Ioan Holder, Betty Gail Pollock, Ethel Smith, Harriett Dee Harrell. Donald Water, Olivia Adams, Iudy Martin, Annette Gee. Iulia Cooke, Mary Charles Roberts. Fourth Row: Kitty Lonq, Billie Merle Barwick. Dorothy Rogers, Sally Ann Wacaser, lo Ann Carpenter, Iudy Rowan, Krisia Kirbo, Ioy Shuford, Delta Parker, Ann Hatcher, Saralyn Drinkwater, Carol Hunt. TURE HGIVIEM KERS Yvtfxstrpx ,mlullllllg , 'x 1? Q I 'Ih ll W tt tl X39 H ll 'hw 5 7? Z a v 'lf 41 65 AC, 14,11 I fp' OF IVIERIC First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Gallman. Io Ann Eates, lean Iohnston, Mary Ann Colllns, Charla Lonq, Marilyn Isaacs, De- lores Gilbert, Mildred Sharkey, President: Kltty Long, Treas- urer, Llnda Early, Wynette Culverson. Second Row: Mrs. Wheeler. Sponsor: Dorothy Ann Perklns, Charlene Hendley, Peggy Shlver, Iudy Sandlln. lean Adams, lla Darley, Frankie Kaln. Senle Grllfln, Nancy Langston. Barbara Hester, Sue Hol- ton. Llnda Clay, Mary lean Scott. Mary Grace Wynn, Betty Brockett. Third Row: Iudy Hendrix, Donna Davis, Alice Corley, Mary Miller, Nancy Rowan, Linda Ellis. Iudy Holly, Vice-Presb dent: Ianlce Dean. Roseanne Holt, Marilyn Horn, lane Sum- tx my , , ,,,.ffI,k, mey, Sadle Emanuel. Fourth Row: Barbara Brooks. Madqe Thlqpen, Nancy Wilson, Alice Sharber, Betty Ioyce Howard. Iudy Rowan, Iulla Cooke. Fifth Row: Betty Moore. Pam Powell. Patsy McCann, Euqenla Cleveland, Hilda Iohnson. Helen Whit- aker, Mary Shirley Hodges, Billy Merle Barwlck, Krlsta Klrbo. Sixth Row: Mary Priest, Charlotte Arllne, Martha Dollar, Lan- ette Smith, Phyllis Powell. Scarlatt Bates, Suzalle Pettliohn. Ieannlne Hurt. Patricia Strickland. Seventh Row: Linda Shep- herd. Luclle Shirley, Mrs. Parker, Sponsor: Sherry Corley, Betty Lane Kaln. Ann Iester, Faye Harrell, Ellawalne Iohnlon, Iulla Talllerro. Nelda Pollock, Mary Rose Hatcher. QQ 222 Q , V x I 13-3,YW' SE ICR TEE C fan-sv A K -. 44 WILL LITTLE HAMONA DUGGAR MARILYN ISAACS President Vlco-President Secretary 1 1 V LUB ' 4 Q 1' W! A SADIE EMANUEI. Trsaluror Ram FUTURE F RMERS HLEARNINB TO DO DON LONG Fin! Vice-President V 1 f- ? '99-1 fax Q 'i P ff 9' ,,. Vfgwgnc' - ' 'we ,W ,VX Ugg-yay! f ' if M' ' -. 1 dl? Q, . - g an I ig ykmgi n ,Q W f O U' F? IOHNNY REYNOLDS Second Vice-Presiden QM i , .. ' r l DOING TO LEARN f FEHRIS SANDLIN Secretary .Q Q as'-L p 'N M- 4 -...-1 N ni I5 '-a if Aj ' 'K . A W. SZ, , 'N' A ,gr ' 'WN ' vw 'if Q9 gl is N xx ew - , R A . ,ww . ig' , V' VY, 1 ifnvm , Q '-ix TONY HOWELL Presideni - L -if as 5- E' X5 TOMMY EDMUND 4 ,VL Q,- we-A I x ,Q K y ef' ' N5 ' 3 -un L 4 COOLY COFTY Assistant Secretary Treasurer L W wh s, ' 'Q' . U QQA ,ii L mx, , nk- L W 1 L ,W Rx' A ,xx IN., L X- . '4 ,-gf' '-'Ir ir- W an 'FA' H f-4155! O N' ag. xx , . - q . '79 'Y' x as if Q F 1' ' A 3 2 -22 i Mn. c. F. BAILEY 'f 'TJ' Sponsor Q 'Q' ' ' I I X A SHIRLEY DAVIS F.I-'.A. Sweetheart OF EARN ING TO GIVE LIVING TO SERVE I fail' 'I' 0 av- 3 ,anew 1 I ,I ... ,.., DAVID STEPHENS Parltamenturiun .3 L Q91 1' ln - mi 235. :af ,Q-. ,vo- -.. an .ev-N I 3 it 'l' 1' 1 I fs in i , V, , RV I-- If Y, REX POWELL WAYNE MARTIN I. B. SWICORD GERALD BOUTWELL Reporter Conductor Sentinel Sentinel hw A I , I .ASQ C .thi I gag., gf- C .5 XY ' I u Hi- ,iv ' ...I , - I I 'Q I M' L INR I '. I is 'N 1 'E ' ge vs, x 'il 9' 3 X .iq I G'- f K u ?M Q' D E. 'S se I It ' , I pai- 1 X Rs. .J '-I, s , -1- I ix' 'VV' 'VI 4-..--4 X 'Q -'yn it W . E, 1: . ,Q -ff T. E. WHEELER Sponsor A rv-V hq. I QI 4' I wa- ,Q-f .5 I x -...sy is :A 11 S G K., I , A .5 ,ui ,A K fr .1 ,at f Il MMA SR. TRI-HI-Y MRS. IOE DISHONGH Sponsor V :. . as Q is it me ' i 1- ' i Hu' as 'gf in N ELLEN DURHAM CAROLYN COOPER MARTHA DEAN' SADIE BMANUH- P1-ggldgng Vtce-President Secretary TYOGSUIGI PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. First Row, Left to Right: Ellen Durham. Second Row: Sadie Row: Donla Waters, Suzanne Pettiiohn. Phoebe Porter, Mary Emanuel, Carolyn Cooper. Wanda Ehlbert. Third Row: Harriet Charles Roberts. Mildred Sharkey. Fifth Row: Betty Broclrett, Harrell. Martha Cooper. Barbara Bates. Shirley Davis. Fourth Phyllis Davis, Eleanor Daniel, Kay Martin, Ramona Duqqar. lean Iohnson. -u ff ff 2 5' 453' ,I W,,X WJ, . 2 gs. fi rg ky ' ,Ji 3' 5 A 4, 3 6' - Q11 I 'L H :gi K nr :H Lygjgi , Ann Iester A V I cu. Gruun 3 4: Q sf Susan Sevier , 'fb 7 . -Q12 Susan McKenzie ,-Ab , . Eleanor Danlell Margaret Siolces ' r lrls Iolmson , r - , L Ann Hatcher , ',.Ci2f W Anne Grlifln Frances Duqqar . ' s 1' 'X ' Mary Ann Pope M I M Q X Nancy Pettilohn A V Q ' I ' l Gary Anderson ' XX' Marllyn Isaacs Q ' X Iudy Klnq z ' nm Hman lr .J Miss PAT nnrrrou may Gain Pollock ' sP roy shunora lean Holder ls A K5 H Eugenia Cleveland ,N K 1 - Sandra Durham V ,xxx ' A Tina Hlqhiower Theresa Webb .. . ll A M nne l K' 'L Marilyn Horn Q .X 'V K ' C ,. V N arolyn Mllls gl 1 1. Vg Q Della Parker 1 as ' .5 I loan Holder R V N ' ' QQ0 5529 'l Q- 46 1 0 e OK on M66 868949 Xcyyk Q65 56 O .1 Y to-5 O we ' AQ -259 ,O 6 We xoe oc O0 .Q x. - ' X 0 0 eoi K x09 Xe x CGQX6O mio srl G MXXXNO YN 00x 6,1 is 0 so om Q BET SR. t1an Character. Betty Pace. President: Olivia Adams. Vice-President: Marilyn Whitley. Secretary: Martha Baell, Treasurer: Blllte Barwlclr. Christie Beall. Katherine Campbell. Dlane Cowert. Phyllis Does. Saralyn Drlnkwater. Martha Dukes, Lynda Ellis. Slbyl Farnan. Annette Gee. Mary Rose Hatcher, Nell Hlqdon. Sharllyn Hlnes. PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- Mary Shirley Hodges, Carole Hunt. Elalne Ivey. Harrlett Flow- ers, Eleanor Kelly. Kltty Long. Indy Martin. Hilda Nussbaumm. Dee Robertson. Dorothy Rogers. Alice Rutlln. Luclle Shirley. Ethel Smith. Glenda Starllnq. Indy Thompson, Phyllis Yates Mrs. Watson. Sponsor. BETA JR. TRI-HI-Y 5: E K Vx : f First Row, Left to Right: Kaye Rollins, Donna Gee. Betty Grace Baqqs, Ianet Rich. Io Ann Estes. Sandra Doster, Frances Pres- cott, Margaret Drtskell. Linda Ann Hines. Memorie Cloud. Sue Slms. Stella Well. Second Row: Iudy Gail McGuire, Donna Davls. Sandra McNair. Diane Futch, Betty Ruth Iester, Deana Dorough, Annell Mc!.ondon. Elaine Braqq. Hilda Hutchinson, Ann Reynolds, Ieanlne Plclrren, Marsha Davis. Third Row: Frankie Kain. Fran Ward, Susan Harper, Barbara'Wllkenson, Ioy Olive, Sandra Cook. Sylvia Grillln. Gwen Stmpler. Iulla Gaines. Donna Masters, Betty Tonqe. Mrs. White. Sponsor. R W' 6 '- - 1 k v .. , 1 J , V A ' X at W' . MQW' vw-Q First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Ramsey, Georqla Ivey, Bar- Long. Delores Gilbert. Indy Rich. Susan Battle. Third Row: bara Gilbert, Verlie Ann Paullr, Alice Mcbougald. Rebecca Ioyce lohnson. Louise Murklnson, Ioyce Lindsey. lime Ander- McDougald. Frieda Dunlap. Second Row: Barbara Tonqe. Mary son. Phyllis Bland. Linda Barber. Doris Hlrrell, Sandra Eivealh, Mullen, Ieanette Morton. Ieanne Hatcher. Io Ann Iordan. Charla Ellawaine Iohnson. Susan Marchant. ALPH JR. TRI-HI-Y X OFFICERS IEANNE HATCHER President ELLAWAINE IOHNSON Vice-President LINDA BARBER Secretary SUSAN MAHCHANT Treasurer A SE IO R - PLATFORM: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living. v x A . t 15 si- Q Q g ago r g 3. gl ' J . x ,o, X ' 1 if..- af -as-1 Nllgsfx lov 'I PETE SHARBER MARVIN REED IOHN INGRAM HUGH DAVIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. E -..i, -f 13. wa. H .- . ' A -P First How, Left to Right: Dolan Prloll. lilly Kirkland. Hugh Davis. Marvin Road. William Culbrelh. Charles McDougald, Polo Sharbor. Second Row: Charles Mariin, Larry Nix. Wlnlred May, lmmy Godwin. Rodney Doss. Robert Woodham. Iohnny WDM ,pusy gil Daniels. lohn Baton. Third Row: Slove Brooks. lack Adams. Bill Bryan. Steve Syer, Bobby Hiqdon. loo Hlgdon. Edmund Dollar. Ieif Cooke. ALPHA , ei S.. ri 2 C- ,W ., -ar Q S -s. 2 ' .,,, N ROLAND BRIDGES MIKE SHEPHERD First Vice-President Second Vice-President LEON BULLARD Proiecl Chairman be ffl I V we K L QW ', ' l MQ V. , , GS, W' 1U U A n -v il .1 rs ,., Q is 1 ei fb W .. g , iv 9, . S , .M 5 GHADY THRASHER President MRS. V. D. SELLARS Sponsor JR.I-lI- Secretary Treasurer SANDY PHINNEY Program Chairman it My L. i First Row, Left to Riqht: David Bryan, Iarnes Patterson, Roland Bubba Hodges. Sandy Phinney, Charles Tramble, Charles May Bridges, Grady Thrasher, Taylor Brooks. Edward Adams. Andy Third Row: Bob Knight, Ricky Duke. Minning Moody, Farley Anderson. Mike Shepherd. Second Row: Benton Cannon, Bill Slewarl, Rhodes Rich. Iirnmy Sneed, Dennis Kent, Leon Bullard n,,,n, n..,,..-,,1 v-L..--- r'L--l-- h-l..-- F-..-n---. ll .... N2-l. DA.-I-4-. BET A Top Row. Left to Right: David Atkinson, BortCaldw0ll. Forest Cadwell, Bill Durham, Melvin Erlxllch. Walter Floyd. Second Row: Eaxl Iolot. lon Klrbo. Paul Nix. Danny Nolan. Third Row: Warren Plowdon. Ed Vamor. Fourth Row: Rudy Whlio. CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SPORTSMANSI-IIP CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING HALHGH IOUJIS IU-L TYSOII TOIWY DA MISS MYRTLE HURT Pruldonl Vin-President 30CNNfY Sponsor LIBR V if ' ll G tx f Ts. 0 f YN X3 'Z S I IEBN ADAMS SUZANNE PETTIIOHN BETTY IO ROLAND DONIA WATERS Vice-President Secretary 'QM' T aW'91' PIOJBCY Chairman From Row, Lefi to Riqht: Mrs. Humphrey Sponsor loan Adamx.Belty Io Roland Donia Waiers Suzanne Pehiyohn Laurlta Walker Bland. lnus Bock How: Pal Roland. Mary Priest. Ann Wucusser Linda Bell Frankie Kam Ioyce Lindsay llc Darley Shirley Shcrber Phyllis ,s 'F ,...' 12112: .',, : ' ' 5 mf Q' , -A T 32 ...gl eyy S qi, 1 31. 4-ibn ve' - MARTHA DEAN BETH LONG SANDRA DURHAM pnsidem Vice-President Corresponding Secretary e ,,, 5. 13 fs f 't 1 N 4 ' PURPOSE: 'NT' 1 To unite the young people of the Com- ' munity, stote, and notion in C1 proqroni S Z if oQCli1ristic1nfcitizinsliiipiz todbuild fog total K X A IUDY HOLLEY G Stmence or t e 11 lVl .JU1 Cine SO - IOAN Gnu,-HN Recording Secretary Iieiy for the I'1CITiO'.. Tfeaiufel' YGUTH TEIVIPERA CE CDU CIL Back Row, Lett to Right: Phoebe Porter, Susan Turner. Chris- Second Row: Ieanlne Hurt, Francis Hawkins, Donla Waters, tlne Woodward, Sandra Durham, Harriett Thlqpen. Marilyn Barbara Bates, Harriett Dee Harrell. Mildred Sharkoy. Iudy Whitley, Ann Iester. Nelda Pollock, Beth Long. Ioan Griffin. Holley. K E Y C L U B X6 O Milne OFFICERS First Row: Don Hodges. Treasurer. Chaplain: Pele Shar- ber. Second Row. Cecll Simpson. President: Frank Bal- lles. Vice-President. Gordon Searcy. Secretary: Freddy Allard. Soraeanl-al-Html. N N ia f di r A iw' xxx X' I , , new , zffl S SPONSORS Charles F. Bailey. Ronald C. Muench First Row, Left to Riqhtz Gary Hollis. Gordon Searcy. Dan Hodges. Cecll Simpson. Frank Battles, Pele Sharber. Freddy Alford. Mr. C. F. Bailey. Sponsor. Secogcl Row: Earl Marvin Reed. Iohn Ingram, Hugh Davis. Bobby Hiqdon. Tommy Don- aldson. Bruce Woodbury, Iohn Flemlny. Third Row: Blll Bryan Ronnie Dean, Larry Wilson. Iimmy Godwin. Ronnie Early Dolan Priest. Ieff Cooke. Charles Sims. Ioe Hiqdon. ...Q ' 2 V, K ,swf ' i f 4 in X vi., fl- .afa- r H gf f K' ' E . , 1:-'Q F f - -1 .1 .wif A MOTTO: Earn while you learn CLUB CREED ary, . -QQ 's. 't- l believe in the American Way of Life. I believe in the diqnity of Work. I believe in education for all with consideration for the basic culture LARRY Ill! GENE HALL society demands and the occupational interest of the individual. P 'u ' w 'P d ' I believe in fair play-the essence of the Golden Rule, And, I believe the greatest happiness derives from a Iob Well Done. . .K y-.., 4 f, -We-Z +35- tio' y b .. ,. 'Qs'- 'Ll-45 S xl fa 55 8 t Q YZ' .772 15' I. C. HAYNES Coordinator 3 is y muy Allen Scott Connell sg-: Q. -f-A. lvsn wr-A fl' 1 , . R wr ,gg H gfko . ll 2 'A. Ronald Durham Edward Love Iimmy Lowe dr A af' ,gn-. 4:5 faq, K in 4 l PEGGY BRADY PAT HALL Secretary Treasurer Charles Bush G901 !e Sweeney Robert Allen Emory Askew Carolyn Atkinson Edward Brooks Delores Clenney Archie Dodson Rodney Doss Charles Moore Iudy King Ann Phillips ark aa Q ' We-y WALLACE WEATHERSBY Publicity Agent Sergeant-at-Arms EDMUND DOLLAR N9 In-nr X 'T mn VTP x F s CTX .Q -4-Av Q ,. I N.. ,W 5 ., ,M .... 1, x 'Q' by K! Ln ,- Ai, ,sky ' '1J'L'S? 7a ', .fx , - 4 gf ., I-IUSZK IMTWQ1 gf 2 ' ' if fm - 2 ' s ': -r A A ff 1. A , W Ci, ,T ff-A. . ,. N W ,, .. ,, W M ' .Q - ' ' .f 1 1 v,',A ff 5 A , W -wif? I, X .., 'Y 1 0 ' . ., sp k - D+. .4 Q5 A - f , 9 Q ms, ' I ,Q A.. f LQ Q I in' Q Q! ,Vx . 'C' Y , Z L. LIEE SER ICE BA , J gf PN Hg i 2 I ' is f 6-44' k in IEANINE mmf cmusnm: woonwmm ' WW HOU-FY vic,,p,,,idem Secrelary ..,, . President Finding Gods Will Through Service. First Row, Left to Riqht: Christina Woodward. Ann Womack, Holley. Carolyn Smllh. Ioanlno Hurt. Io Ann Carpenter. Third Barbara Ioan Heller. Frances Hawkins. Second Row: Iudy Row: Nelda Pollock, Dolllah Grlner. Ioy Shulord. Sulan Tumor. CHGR CL ay First Row, Left to Right: Charles Lamlnack. Erlynn Whltohurst. Dorothy Rogers, Kltty Long, Ruth Smlth, Faye Clark, Delores lohnlon, Gwynn Eaqerton, Bllly lean Hatcher, Beth Hope. Sec- ond Row: Gene Nlsbett. Ann Austin, Becky Griffin, Ioan Griffin, Mary lvy, Ioyce Iohnston, Pat Davis, Wanda Trammel, Martha Edmunds, Roseann Holt, Rebecca McDouqald, Ieanette Morton, Third Row: Boaklo Kltchenl. Safllyn Drlnkwater, Carolyn Mur- klson, Ioyce Llndsay, Carol Io Haywood. Christie Beale, Theresa Webb, Ann Iester, Margaret Stokes, Catherine Campbell, Bar- bara Bates. Ianle Ruth Iohnson, Susan McKenzie, Ronnle Smith, Mr. R. C. Muench, Dlrector. FUT RE TE CHERS GF e IVIERIC MISS MORGAN. MRS. PARKER Sponsors 33-l .me .ik K . ' , ' ,r In -.M .- - -ss ny. EAN 101-1113011 NELDR POLLOCK IEANINE I'l'Ull'li LINDA BARBER P,-nldgng Vice-Preslden! Secretary Treasurer First Row, Left to Riqhi: Phyllls Davls. Pam Powell. Marilyn Eleanor Haynes. Phyllis Aloxandor. Marilyn Hour., Lucille Whliley, Ramona Duqqar. lean Iohnson, Ieanlne Hurt, Ethel Shirley, Nelda Pollock. Mrs. Parker, Sponsor. Smith, Ellen Durham. Second Row: Mlu Morgan, Sponsor: is QQ. 'EQ tl vi :mg-if .,4, V of .ww,f..Q:t..: K .,., X -WN' E Stcmdinq: Iohn Flsmlnq, Mr. I. W. Maslenqale. Coach: Edwin Heard. Sitting: Shirley Davis, Betty Pace 'Q Q DEB TE TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Raymond lohnlon, Ilmmy Stood, Ruby White, lorry Barnes, Andy Anderson. Clyde Iohnson. Second Row: Edward Adams. Paul Nlx. Horace Copeland. David Henry. RayPerldns. Third Row: Mr. Red Tyson. Sponsor: Charlie Skipper. Iohnny Smith. Bobby Barber. 'W .u. y S if , -. ' ,. X335 . Nxbzfyk, ,gum fs- v v ,.,. . ,ll 1 k 1 I I f P I n i I n V L I L .X J 1 X K 11001-' gs a-L Lf , nn Iv- 'isp A K' .W f n t I ng tttd t M' L LL f b Av r' fo V 'K-' Q ' Jia, P f K . ' 5 I V A. Q W U E WL, 0 h ,M Q 15 h .,L Q: nk ,ill ,m.. ,NV . 5 ..- mr 3.42 ff 37 ii f iX A W li? 5 L - h -'L ' L, 'ng 'V 7 H 'MNL L 'f' 5 'LJ' wwf o n X L ,-k u n a . M' 4 L u at L lu L f : fr. ' , ' ' A ', - '1 3 3E2LL ix ' 5 g ' 1 D Iohn homing Robert Woodward Austin Phllllps Donald Wilson Andy Harqravo Marilyn Horn Anmqq, Gu Hmm, Dunhll Bill Durham Bobby Grollman David Atlrlnson Manning Moody Iaclr Pottyiohn Robblo Galpln L..-mc, Kelly I, W, Hu-don ,git - ' f V Q A 3 ,yyh L QL X A evf 'H ' A ,gm K3 Y K N' 1 A 'W d ' f W K ' T .' .1152 f' : ' vw- ' f l RQ' I ,.,, ':'- ' J ' gi, 1 QL d n t d d R-1 1- u tlti t 1 l 7b'tn of Q or V L t 'R K L - L' 2 V b',n Lf QL X Q L ' L2 pf ,Af 4 J' , lg K. QM . t'?'S'. f-'LLfL?' d -X t?'Q fqf 5'- gf' f, 1 u 'Rf ' ' dd 'fr L ' d l L tann - LL - l u odn U ' L -- ' ' it Ev , VV ' V L ' L 'V w d Laddd n ' . V no r Stove Martin Emmett Young ludy McGuire Donna Goo Danny Hunt Charles Snlps Tommy Dashor Wilbur Wlllloms Bm, HMN11 Clyde Newmm, Chuan Hart Boakle Kltchpngs Bruce Woodbury Warren Plowden Wlnlred May Frelda Dunlap WarfLa lean 3404? :hawk ATTENDANT QUEEN , HOIVIECUIVIING QUEEN of 1956 :FW is Mfgiddzf self f g 5,9 Y-FM ff Q 2 ,gf .. ,wrt wif ' I HGMECGNN G CTX XTXES 2' ,nk K Y? K Y ff if -1.5 f ix, ,Y gif, 9 fi 4' A 4. 'L sy '42 ' , 'aff' LY Misa Wi, Key to jairpfay Through SPORTS BAI . '45 - 1-1 ,. gf We A X lj: '.k f - x : KPHUCIIR DAVIS SAM WILLIAMS Head Coach Assistant Coach BRI Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge 12 I 3 3 :K Q 2 is Y 1 W? - I X 'N HR, 0' , I is DCE 6 14 7 32 6 SCHEDULE . . Cairo . Colquitt . Americus . . . Adel Thomasville 12 0 7 12 13 ii Q QB ,.,., iM ,fc ix gr Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge Bainbridge 1 1 35. BEARCATS SCHEDULE Cordele Tifton Quincy Camilla Ocilla 'Q' IHIIIITH IIC! FIIDDY ALFOID Co-Captain Co-Captain IAHIIRIDGB VS. CAIRO 12-S The Bearcats opened the season clawing at the Cairo Syrupmakers before a crowd of 4,000. The first half was a hard fought battle with Kenneth Rice plunging over the goal line in the closing 30 seconds. In the second half Cairo scored twice before the Cats began to click. In the last two minutes, the Cats cut loose on a spine-tingling passing attack which left the crowd limp, and the Cats cold on the three yard line when the clock ran out. In their initial game of the season the Bearcats let the crowd know they were a hustling club, and nothing but better things could be expected of them. BAINBRIDGE VS. AMERICUS 7-7 The game opened with the Bearcats kicking off to Americus. Americus was forced to punt, when Sharber charged in and recovered a fumble for the Bearcats. The Cats immediately reeled off two first downs and Rice pushed over for the TD. The extra point was good, due to the spectacular running of Phil Early. The Cats kicked off to the Panthers and behind excellent blocking, the Panthers returned the kick for a TD. and added the extra point. The Bearcats moved inside Americus' 20 yard line on several occasions, but could not generate enough power to score. MANAGERS Ronny Dean Hugh Davis Dun Hodges BAINBRIDGE VS. COLQUITT 14-0 For the first time in four years, Bainbridge played Colquitt on a dry field. On the second play of the game, Colquitt fumbled and Bain- bridge recovered. Taking advantage of their break the Cats scored in the first minutes of the game with Gordon Searcy rambling around end. Fullback Rice plunged over for the extra point. The Bearcats threatened several times in the last half before they mustered the scoring power for their final tally. The Pirates offensive attack was held to a minimum by the Bearcat line, sparked by Sharber, Marchant, Sullivan, Little, and Ingram. BAINBHIDGE VS. ADEL 32-12 The Bearcats stormed their way to a win over the Hornets, and kept them scoreless until the last quarter. The Cats took the lead early in the first quarter when Adel fumbled on the first play of the game and Rice carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown for Bainbridge. Adel fum- bled again a few minutes later and Daniels eased around the left side for the second touchdown. Rice went wild and racked up two more TD's for the Bearcats behind the blocking and beautiful running of Alford, Little, Bennett, Sharber, and Marchant. BAINBRIDGE VS. THOMASVILLE 6-13 The Bearpats were in for a tough one and they knew it. The game opened with Bainbridge kicking off to Thomasville. On the second play of the game, the Bulldogs squeezed out with a 64 yard run to score. This made the Bearcats mad and with 24 seconds remaining in the first half, Rice took a screen pass from Early and ran, faked and bulled his way 33 yards for the one and only Bearcat TD. With 1.43 seconds of play left in the first half, Thomasville scored again. The second half opened with Thomasville begging down on our 29 yard line and never getting any further. While the Bearcats threatened again in the closing minutes of the gamey due to iniuries of many important players, they were unable to score again. BAINBRIDGE VS. CORDELE 19-22 Bainbridge won the toss and elected to receive. Getting off to a spectacular start, Searcy rabbed the pigskin, and went 20 yards, There Alford took tlfi honors for 40 yards. Searcy was called again and took to the one, where Alford went over for the TD. The Cats kicked off and were forced to punt and Searcy was caught behind the goal line for a Cordele safety. Early in the third quarter, Rice and Alford drove goalward for the Bearcats and Rice climaxed it with a 36 yard canter into the end zone for another TD. Cordele squeezed two TD's out in the 3rd quarter to make the score 19 to 16. lust as the final goal sounded, Cordele scrambled over the goal line to turn defeat into victory. BAINBRIDGE VS. CAMILLA 35-7 Camilla's class B Panthers proved to be no match for the Cats as they hammered out a 35 to 7 win. Rice led the way with three TD's and Searcy contributed two. The score at the end of the first half had the Cats lead- ing 28-0. The sparkling backfield action by Rice, Alford, Searcy, Dan- iels, and Early made this B.I-LS. Homecoming game one to be remembered. BAINBRIDGE VS. TIFTON 15-0 The Bearcats neatlyg trimmed the Blue Devils 15-O in Tifton. Rice scored the ,first TD for the Bearcats, the score coming at the end of an 89 yard march which started near the end of the fourth period. The second marker for the Cats came in the fourth quarter. A seven yard pass from Early to Larry Wilson, capped the TD drive. Early again put his arm into action by hitting Iimmy Iordon in the end zone for the-I extra point. With time left for one play, the Bearcats punted into the Blue Devils' end zone where a beautiful tackle by Pate Bridges stopped them for a Bainbridge safety. Tifton threatened only once when they came to the one yard line, but were unable to crack the stub- born, defensive Bearcat line. BAINBRIDGE VS. QUINCY 20-7 The Cats went into Florida ready and able, but were tripped by Quincy's fast running backs and hard hitting line. The Cats scored early in the first quarter on a pass play from Early to Duncan, and duplicated it for the extra point. Although the Cats lost they proved to be good loosers, and showed the spirit of a top notch ball club. The score resulted 20-7 in favor of the Tigers. BAINBRIDGE VS. OCILLA 0-0 The Bearcats went to Ocilla to wind up the season. The game ended just as it started, neither team penetrating the others' twenty-yard line, except when Ocilla came down to the five once, but were unable to push over for the TD, due to Wilson, Godwin, and Daniels, backed by the entire Bearcat line. We GORDON SEARCY Senior-Halfbuck 1 50 lbs. RICHARD BARBER EA Iunior-Guard . 4, I IIMMY IORDAN Sophomore-End 158 lbs. 143 lbs. .,. ,L sg , ' 35- . :iff 1, I unlor-End PHIL EARLY WILSON 147 lbs. 'K .J Senior-Guan IOHN BATES Senior--End 180 lbs. IIMMY SULLIVAN Senior-Tackle 178 lbs. EDWIN lunlor Tackle S RICE Co-Capialn ,via PETE SHARBER Senior-Guard 140 lbs. fi' R! hgxl' HONNIE EARLY Iunior-Quarterback 160 lbs. 6- MELVIN MAHCHANT Senior-Guard l 40 lbs. , I .9 MRC4r CECIL SIMPSON Senior-Guard l'65 lbs. . I ' IOHN INGRAM V Senior-Tackle IIMMY GODWIN W j 190 lbs. Iunior-Tackle Senior-Hallb DANIELS ack WILL LITTLE f it ' BILLY ROWAN Freshman-Fullbuck GARRY Sophomore-Halfbaclt M rnsnnv Anronn lag Co-Capialn f T ,nj Senior-Halfbuck . ,, 'XXI 172 lbs. 3' 5 ' I, f , FERROI. DUNCAN ' Sophomore--End 157 lbs. CHARLES BENNETT Senior-Tackle 208 lbs. is MA. . sf, ,Q k,.k, .V, kf1 A g ' - ' 'f-'Q' Lf:-:4.fLfgQ1L, MW? x J F r, ' 4, in Q' A ,.-f- I , mv . ' ' 'nik K ,:s,, f,:e 4 . i5 Mk. 5, i A WN . sw? Q Q n Q 8 - gy- .. . Q M, -- -, ,fever W2 1 9 PW., s 2 .A 1 w do Shirley Q4 5. 2 A . lfif. MARILYN ISAACS SHIRLEY DAVIS CILE GRIFFIN ALICE RU!-'FIN Iunior Senior Iunlor Sgphomgfg BHS A Q51 CHEERLEADERS RAMONA DUGGAR BETTY PACE PHOEBE PORTER IEAN IOHNSON Senior Iunlor Senior SUMO! First Row, Left to Right: Betty Pace, Martha Baell, Cile Griffin, Mary Ann Pope. Second Row: Elea- nor Daniell, Marilyn Whit- ley, Christine Woodward, Betty lean Iohnson, Olivia Adams. Phyllis Yates. Third Row: Coach Pem- berton, Phoebe Porter, Kay Martin, Elaine Ivy, Glenda Starling. Donna Dorouqh. SZfLi52,vif44'n ' ' V half , 1 J fix J 102.521 f 1, , if X fi in 'Q 5 fx , md ,, ,. , 5.--fi :iff L K :2'2?t,-HSV 'kkk 5' Wmlfixmrvw a 44 'L M ww ' Q ww-L f ' K5 , dkuw. NEI? . J Q, ',-. A , Q , V L 'ix' fl 'lf' . -. ww wwf .1 Y K I -r .: -I A . - 1 I: t k sf ' if Wifaiiff' X in g i 2, h .H 1, . im 'fs , . A ww if fx tl gy ,gg Q- 3 L QQ' Q ICJ AEA ...v ,r 'T 3 'v will 'X x , af nm ' s. me . 1 .ff ww-' if ' J 2 Y 3 4, ,Q '- Q gi ,. ,, , . V W K Ai, f ,, m Q-- fa.: 4:3 1-js. ,Q il 1 M if P 4 -Q . 'Y -G. L 'Q 4 'F Q -3 G 2' L ' ax 9 S. an 1 QNX i' ,, 4. I A S- 'ff Q s v I , ,il 5 L,., Q 1 139' ' ' wx Q Q xx in 'Q 'L 3 4- 1 J. Q ,Q Lk 5 .Q -, ,. i Y ' , N ig, :Q f 'f A W V 1 A -:f fv .-y J 'ff Nr P, 1, ,gb X , 3'8- 3 Q l'i:,M Q 4 a 'H ny K N, QQ N. 'za B' 'K Vs ff Q ' - . H31 lyk .s v J' S' . K U mi, K, fs- wf 15-5 Aw v 9 'Q 'Hu v f .SMX w We Y 4 I NH, . M 21' 'Tv'-f 5 K: ft' 5 ,,,s' 5 'G Q ts 4 4, M lb Q ' ' xi , , 5, A-, 6, kj , ,N Y I X I I 1, I .NQQK ff-v ,4l' '15, 1x5 L 'S-.N ,A su., 1 4 '2 Q, Q v ' s. W . MDS .Q V A , .M 'M W, ' r - as .. s- ' E . 1 , Key of laloreciafion T h r 0 u g h ADS Compliments of G R O LL M A N ' S Department Store FOUR DOORS TO THRlFT Established 1909 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA HORN-REYNOLDS TRACTOR CO JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 500 418 N. West St BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of PARKER CLOTHING COMPANY sAlNBruoG:, GEORGIA Compliments of RM :FEED FLINT IIVIR NIMH. tu.u.nn nz ru. lltllllllblhl 5 4 I Z f , A , N'3j-, 9 .' --rf F f n I' 2 -. 3lLA '1'l f ' LL!!! Qtoff V f f . 5 llllllllillllll I' ,7 1 , . I'-ff 10- 1 , A 1 ul' Good Feeders Do Better with F-R-M FEEDS COME TO THE MUSIC BOX FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 107 West Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of HURT PAINT AND BODY SHOP 439 East Water Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of MILLS BARBER SHOP 106 South Broad BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Mildred F. Fleming School of Dancing Member of Dance Educators of America 81 Chicago National Association of Dance Masters TAP - TOE - BALLET - ACROBATS - BALLROOM A TIP FOR THAT HUNGRY FEELING Ask for D O R T C H ' S FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS Baked Fresh Daily in Atlanta bv Dortch Baking Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Compliments of MEN'S SHOP The Finest in Men's Wear BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Kitchengs Bookkeeping Service TAX CONSULTANTS 113 North West Street Compliments of BELK-SIMPSON CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Bainbridge Coca-Cola Company BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA NEVER BUY BEFORE You TRY W Y N N E ' S BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA We Clothe the Entire Family Compliments of R. L. RICH CHEVROLET CO. BAINERIDGE, aEoRGiA THE J. S. SHAW COMPANY THE SHOPPING CENTER QUINCY, FLORIDA ECONOMY CLEANERS aoa N. WEST sr. - D. 0. Minczv, Owner - PHONE sz Compliments of WILSON JEWELERS BREAKFAST DINNER SHORT ORDERS Compliments of BRAM'S THE STUDENT'S CHOICE WEST BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 224 E. Shotwell St. Tel. 188 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of JAKE'S PAWN SHOP BAINBRIUGE, GEORGIA Compliments of WILLIS MOTOR COMPANY sAlNsRmGE, GEORGIA FOR OVER 35 YEARS TURNER FURNITURE COMPANY Where Shopping is a Pleasure Phone 632 North Well' St. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of TURN ER'S SHOPPE nmsnines, GEORGIA Compliments of YOUNGS MARKET FANCY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of REYNOLDS SPORTING GOODS aAiNsRinGE, GEORGIA Compliments of WOODBERY COMPANY Form Machinery Headquarters FERGUSON TRACTORS Tel. 293 lnlnnnlmzr in COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN AIRWAYS Compliments of c r f ompmemso Hatcher's I.GA Food Store Fletcher-Cantey Men's Wear and Market The Finest in Town QUINCY' '0R'PA west BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '57 PETTYJOHN FLORAL COMPANY 1040 College Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Compnmems of J. REID GREEN COMPANY GRIFFINS STORE . Manufacturers Representative BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA CONFECTIONS 8- ALLIED LINES ' ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA GRIMSLEY DRUG COMPANY GUNN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Prescriptions gre our business CHIC! 402 1 SIIOP 230 CGIIIOUII dl' BIOCG Phone 344 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of The Citizens Bank 81 Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 510,000 BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA Comp'Ime 's of KRES JEWELERS 81 RECORD SHOP K W I K - C H E K Telephone 901 BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA 232 wmv sf. BAINBRIDGI, GA. Compliments of BUDD CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturers of 'FLORIDA QUEEN 81 LORD CLINTON Cigars Distributed by Hooten Candy Company, Inc. Bainbridge, Ga. Best Wishes Class of '56-'57 B . F . M . I n c . GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bainbridge Gevrgid Compliments of I. KWILECKI SONS imuaninas, asonom Best Wishes to B. H. S. l957 GRADUATES from Willis Lumber Co., Inc. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Your Complete Building Supply Dealer Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of L. L. WARD'S WEST BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Keenan Auto Parts Company BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of BETTY ANN SHOP BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Callahan Insurance Agency suRE INSURANCE Compliments of Battles 81 Metcalf Manufacturers of YELLOW PINE LUMBER Phone 553 BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association of Bainbridge 1 10 South Broad Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of HERRING'S FOOD STORE 421 N. Broad Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of DOSS SERVICE STATION amnsmoss, ezokem EAT AND ENJOY LAU RA LYN N COOKIES Distributed by HOOTEN CANDY COMPANY Compliments of A FRI END Compliments of SWAN SODA STRAWS Compliments of COX FUNERAL HOME BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of CLIETT HARDWARE BAINBRIDGE, Gzonom Compliments of Southwest Georgia Milk Company Milk from Southwest Georgio's Best Cows 1323 East Shotwell Street Phone 1507 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA THE FIRST WITH THE NEWEST IN HAIR FASHIONS ESTHER'S BEAUTY SHOP BAINBRIDGIE, Gsokom Compliments of D U R H A M ' S west musnloas, GEORGIA Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of South Georgia Granite Company BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of THOMPSON CLEANERS WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, TAKE THIS OPPORTUN- ITY TO THANK THE MERCHANTS AND OUR OTHER FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT IN OUR EVERY ENDEAVOR. BEVERAGES and Royal Crown Cola NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Bainbridge Georgia Compliments of Compliments of POLLY'S R. M. REYNOLDS BAINBRIDGE, Gsoksm Compliments of P O R T E R ' S Manning Taylor Chevrolet Co. Phone Main 7-5231 YOUR REFRIGERATOR DEALER QUINCY, FLORIDA Your Local Buick Dealer Compliments of Compliments of NEALSHOWELL REYNoLn's PHARMACY RED STAR SERVICE STATION PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Telephone 758 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of W. W. MAC 5 81 'IOC STORE MCDOUGALD SERVICE STATION BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA 339 N. Brand Sheet Compliments of McCRORY'S DIME STORE sAiNsRinGE, GEORGIA Compliments of BELL'S JEWELERS BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of A L D E R M A N ' S BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of BAXTER'S SHOES Dothan, Ala. Bainbridge, Ga. Andalusia, Ala. Compliments of POWELL'S PACKING COMPANY BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of S 81 M SALES COMPANY Factory Distributors-Monufocturers' Representatives Hosiery-Notions-Speciolties-Auto Accessories 1121-1123 Park Street COLLIMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of BARBER'S SERVICE STATION BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of Callahan Grocery Company BAINBRIUGE, Geokam Compliments of Bainbridge Concrete Products, Inc IT PAYS TO USE CONCRETE Phone 1550 or 2186 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA BEST WISHES FROM B A L L E R l N A The World's Best Boll Point Pen Compliments of DAVIS JEWELRY - GIFTS -- CHINA - SILVER 101 Water Street BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Compliments of THOMAS MILLER INSURANCE COMPANY Custer Building Phone 1063 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA WRITE RIGHT Manufacturing Company PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 - 2 QQ 55 ' 1' ' Q , . x .-'M J 'Q 1 1' ' , le , :JF M, Q1 rfrcre . 'T . . V A K F 1 . . al ..,,5 'T , nc 5 .r 1 1 l s , . A lm Y i ! 1 12 fi 1- J ,,v IFJ , -gf-a , ,F . .gig xi. 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