Baker High School - Lions Pride Arrowhead Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

E NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE Editor-In-Chief—Marcia Powell Business Manager—Alfred Williamson ■ i; i, i - i � i I c -r t Alma Mater, thee we honor True and loyal be. Ever crowned with grace and glory, Baker, hail to thee! 2 Baker High School Columbus, Georgia 3 MRS. ALCI E MAE DENNIS w DEDICATION 4 TO MRS. ALCIE MAE DENNIS This volume of the Arrowhead we dedicate to our beloved teacher, Mrs. Alcie Mae Dennis. Because of her sincere interest in the individual student, her recognition of, and respect for, the rights and opinions of others, her sense of justice, and her Christian tolerance, she has become a friend to all who under her influence have sought wisdom and truth. 5 FOREWORD Someone once said, Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. The 1959 Arrowhead staff began their work with a rich portion of both skill and confidence in order to create an annual which would make the stu- dents of Baker proud to call it their own. From the beginning, the staff has striven to make this volume one that would display the events of this past year—those things which have set it apart from its predecessors. And if in later years, when memories have been dimmed and remem- brances have faded, it helps you live again the days at Baker, then our labor will have been worthwhile. 6 CONTENTS Events 8 Administration 16 Classes 26 Who's Who 88 Organizations 106 Athletics 144 Advertisements 168 What I do this moment, Tve never done before. What I do this moment, I'll do it never more. 9 Registration, Classes, Football . . . With mixed emotions, stu- dents once again passed through the portals of Baker, interrupting the air of calm which had prevailed during the summer months, as they regis- tered for a new school year. . . . Reluctance and foreboding engulfed them as they entered their first class, prepared for the challenge of meeting new students, teachers, and sub- jects. . . . Football with its excitement soon came into the picture and even a fall shower could not dampen the Baker spirit at a bonfire on the eve of the Homecoming game. . . . Highlighting the pigskin season was the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Dale Maddox . . . who was hailed by cheering fans . . . and honored at the annual Homecoming dance. . . . Originality and variety en- hanced half-time performances by the band for the entertain- ment of the spectators. . . . 10 11 Christmas season in all its splendor soon cast a spell over the students as they proudly watched Baker's float, prepared by the Student Council, as it appeared in the Columbus Parade. . . . Musical groups and a speech choir joined to present a pro- gram exemplifying the spirit- ual significance of the seas- on. .. . . . . brings solemnity 12 Nationally-known Flamenco dancer Rick Brame' entertain- ed for the pleasure of Christ- mas Queen Ruth Williams and her court at the Yule dance sponsored by the Key Club. . . . Jubilant fans hailed the Ba- ker Lions as they swept past three opponents to capture first place in the 1958 Bi-City Christmas Tournament. . . . Baker's team, Barbara Smith and Tommy Jones, with the support of the entire school, carried B. H. S. to the second place position in the annual March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. 13 . . . drama, dances . . . For the first time in the history of the school, a three-act play was presented at Baker by the speech classes. This play, entitled Life With Father , starred Alfred William- son as father and Delores Henson as his wife. Mrs Anne Alderman speech instructor, di- rected the performance. . . . Baker's Third Battle Group of Reserved Officers Training Corp received outstanding recognition from the inspecting personnel at all inspections during the year. . . . Freshman Sherry Allen reigned as 1959 Sweetheart at the annual Valentine Ball spon- sored by the Lions' Roar staff. . . . Harry Medley, one of many fine track stars for the Lions, is shown dashing to victory in the 440-yard dash; as Baker diamond aces try for a repeat performance as Region 1-AAA baseball champions, which they captured last year. . . . Erika Hermanns and Jim Davis try on their attire for that all-important event, the climax of the year's activities for the entire school, but especially for more than 200 Seniors who have long awaited this day—the most exciting of their high school career. 14 15 round-out the year. They guided us patiently, Their wisdom to impart. Both chiding and praise, Came from the heart 7 . Su i v n A ’JMX. rfVaMiw atSbe A• AAA £■ '.■-A T - ;■£'• A •-■ . 45 v .-cc - - t: v . � • - . , . . •' - � — «w. -A - - —w .; —.. � -. ml .j _ -. , - - 7 4 «%r— ' •- ’ . .-rw y;w- v ■■'• V .. - r . ---------k. . -r._ — - - ■ - A - -TV. ':r'rz 2T3g :.. '• ; - —AAAA. ''.'A--:'' : iAAAstiS?- - - - -• v ' ’ . ' - w v_ v._, -i 7 - -- , • - - - v- ‘ ' - - - - ■••V - • J -............... ' ' , • •• - — •'■•■ � • . •- ; ■■- •- «-� ■ � v — -«■«v.v-—t, -..-__________ ' ’r '' -r« V - - .■ . «4 --L v — _ — W“- . • ' .■'%• ——- — pr.y, - - A— . ■•• -•— .• • '- ■-� • - --•-;- % ■s.-;-r ' «-y—A c - ,V «-_ • - -Si.t ■ — - - -_•'Ll . ■ «-. .. ._■«« . -N • •'•- '■.•A ; v. Al £f£ • • • v '• -' ■' ■- : ■ -• ?■ -- • 17 WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Superintendent of Muscogee County School District With their guidance and . . . DR. FREDERICK W. KIRBY Principal 18 JAMES A. BALL MRS. MARILYN CARNEY MISS JACQUELINE BATTLEY MRS. NELL COAN MISS MARTHA BRISTOW JERRY COULTER WILLIAM G. BYRD, JR. JOHN COZART (Above) Mrs. Anne Alderman, speech teacher, and Bobbie Goynes watch a make-up demon- stration by Pat Holmes, who is using Libby Norris as a model. (Right) John Cozart shows Jim Davis, Hubert Hayes, Don Burgess, and William Wessner a chemistry experiment. 20 MRS. MADGE CRAWFORD MISS IRVYLb FLEMING MRS. ALCIE MAE DENNIS MISS LATRELLE GAMMAGE LEWIS H. DOWNER MISS JANE GHEESLING MRS. BETTY ENGLICK ARTHUR GRESS students . . . (Above) Mrs. Faye Finley checks a student's querry concerning a typing problem. (Left) The $64,000 Question was the method of presenting a round-table discussion in Coach Lewis Downer's government class. (I to r) Coach Downer, Pat Pigate, Johnny Quinones, Ann Neagles, and Lana Malish. 21 MRS. LOUISE GRINER MRS. PHOEBE J. KING COL. CHARLES HALL MISS JANE MATHES HAROLD E. HARDY MRS. AILEEN McCULLOUGH MRS. CLARA D. HELMS MRS. MARJORY McDONALD been (Above) Arthur Gress and Frank Robertson dis- cuss selections for music festival competition. (Right) Wayne Matthews and Shirley Pittman help Mrs. Dorothy Owens arrange a display for English class. 22 PAUL McGEE MISS NELL JO OWENS PAUL MEZICK BENNIE PATTERSON JAMES MORRIS MRS. DOROTHY OWENS MARVIN J. PERKINS MRS. MARGY RADECKI inspired . . . (Above) Gym students practice basketball. (Left) Mrs. Phoebe King and Mrs. Louise Griner check home projects of Home Economics class. 23 RAYMOND REGISTER JERE M. RICHARDSON HAROLD RICHBURG MISS JOYCE WAITES MISS ROSE WARD MRS. VERA WEAVER JENNING THOMLEY 24 JEFF WEEKLEY MISS FRANCES WILDS MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS LINWARD WILSON EDWIN R. WOLF BOB WOODALL MISS KATRINA YEILDING 25 Senior rest! Thy work is o'er, A Junior's in the making, A Soph is swearing nevermore A Frosh is in the breaking. 26 ----------V« v-i' ii £ — •• .. — . • v. • ,2Szk 27 i TOMMY • BARBARA RONNIE LOLLY SENIOR CLASS... 28 OFFICERS Ronnie Clark . President Tommy Jones Vice President Lolly Yawn Secretary Barbara Smith Treasurer Mrs. Anne Alderman . . Sponsor Mrs. Faye Finley Sponsor Miss Jane Mathes Sponsor Mr. Bob Woodall . Sponsor To celebrate the graduation of last year's seniors, the senior girls demonstrate the latest fashions. (L. to R.) Judy Ciarlo, Linda Blackmon, Peggy Wamble, and Charlene Ramsey. . . . mimics latest styles. 29 . . . as their final year of classes begins. BARBARA ADAMS Ignorance is bliss. I should know.” Cheerleader Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Red Cross 2; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor 4; Student Council 1. NELLIE ADAMS “AH things whatsoever ye shall ask, believing, ye shall receive” Dramatics Club 1, 2—Vice-Pres.; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, 2; Annual Business Staff 1; F.N.A.; Homeglow F.H.A. 1, 2; Feature Editor Lions' Roar 4; Who's Who 4; Head Lionette 3; Christmas Court 1 Sophomore Court 2; Choral Club I, 2. CHARLES ADKINS work were the cause of death. he tvould live forever” ANNE AIKEN My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN, JR. ”Though he was very small, wisdom and fellowship were with all.” Key Club 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Dri 11 Team 2, 3; Annual Literary Staff 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Who's Who 4. RAYMOND H. ANDERS “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Science Club 3; R.O.T.C. 3, 4. 30 CAROL ARTUS A cheerful Hie is a happy life.' CECIL BASS He is filled with good in ten lions.' VELMA PAULETTE BAUGH '‘But really, I don’t talk too much!” Concert Choir 4; Choral Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Girls' Ensemble 4. CAROL ANN BEATTY “Have fun while you’re young WILLIAM BENDER A friendly smile, a shy hello, a likeable chap to meet.” EDWARD BINGHAM Courtesy is the ornament of a noble man.' ELIZABETH PAULINE BIRCH “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” Choral Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Speech Club 4; An- nual Business Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS BONE “A smile is worth a thousand words (if you know how to use it).” Choral Club 3; Concert Choir 2. LETHA CHARLENE BOONE '‘Trust everyone, but cut the cards.” Cheerleader 4; Alpha. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader Club I, 2, 3; Homecoming Court I; F.H.A. 1; An- nual Literary Slaff 4, Feature Editor 4; Lions' Roar Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Advertising Man- ager 4. WANDA KHRYSTENE BREWER ‘7 will adjust myself to what is, and I will not expect everything in the world to be adjusted to satisfy me.” 31 Then comes the thrill of class rings . . . PEGGIE JO BROWN As neat as neatness itself” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Club 1. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, President 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Annual Literary Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. VICTOR BROWN “Raw limit Wretched, eh, wot?” Student Council 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Annual Lit- erary Staff 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Science Club 1. DAWN BROWNELL Peace is the fairest form of happiness.” EVELYN MARIE BRUCE Lord, let me through this busy day conduct myself in such a way that everyone I meet may see the Spirit of the Christ in me.” Beta Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, F. N. A. 4; Choral Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Girls' Sextette 3, 4; Latin Club 2. DONNA MAE BUCK “Winners never quit; quitters never win.” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Beta Rho Chi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Annual Literary Staff 3; Choral Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 4, Vice- Pres. 4; D.C.T.- 4, Reporter 4; Beta Club 3, 4. RICHARD BULL “A gentleman and a scholar. NANCY BUNN A friendly smile, a heart so true, always happy, never blue.” Dramatics Club, I, 2, 3; Cheerleader Club, 1; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Lionnette, 3; F.H.A., 2, 3; Speech Club, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 3; Military Ball Court, 3. DONALD BURGESS Courtesy is the ornament of a noble man” R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 2; Key Club, 4; Bela Kappa Hi-Y, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Track, I, 2, 4; B Team Football, 2; Who's Who, 4. CAROLYN BURKS 7t's impossible to love and be wise.” GAIL HARRIETT BURT Love is like a well; all right to taste of but not to jail into.” Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, Reporter, 2, Ass't. Adv. Manager, 3; Home- coming Court, 8th grade; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2; Girls' Rifle Team 2; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2. EDGAR THOMAS BURTON “Only a little man is toubled because someone should iail to appreciate his greatness .” Quarterback Club, I; B-Club 2, 3, 4; B-Team football 1; B-Team Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. FRED BUSH To hurry or worry is not my creed.” JOYCE ALBERTA BUSSEY “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad.” Band 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 3; Kurtain Kue Klub, 2; Speech Club, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 4; Annual Business Staff, 4; F.H.A. 1. LEONARD CALDWELL Good nature and good sense are ever joined.' MARY GAIL CALDWELL “A smile is worth a thousand frowns” Transfer Student. JEAN LYNN CANNINGTON I will face life unafraid. will have the good sense to enjoy everything. that is beautiful today, without concern for tomorrow.” F.H.A., I, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Lionette, 3; Band, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 2, 3; Annual Lit- erary Staff, 3; Choral Club, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. 33 . . . and the coveted Senior seats in chapel. ROBERT CARR “IFor ; fascinates• me; I can sit and watch it for hours.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Beta Kappa Hi Y, 4; Science Club, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4; Speech Club, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; All State Band, 4; Student Council 4. RUTH CARVER “Sometimes sad. sometimes gay. hut a good friend in every way.” Cheerleaer Club, 1, 2. MYRTELINA CASIANO Quiet as a still summer day, sincere and true in every way.” JUDITH ANN CIARLO “I'd rather be a foolish wit, than a wit’s fool.” F.H.A., I, 2; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Annual Lit- erary Staff, 4, Class Editor, 4; Girls' Ensemble, 3, 4; All-State Chorus, 3, 4. RONNIE CLARK An individual is as superb as a nation.” Beta Club, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y; Key Club, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, 4, Soloist, 2, 3, 4; Coulter's Combo, 2, 3; Inter Nos Club, I, 2, Jr. Classical League, I, 2; All-State Band, 4; Class Pres., 3, 4; Hobby Club, 1; Science Club 4; Who's Who, 4. LENA CLOVER “As merry as a day in May.” 34 CATHY COLBURN “Loved by one, liked by all, what better luck could one befall?” Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Homeglow F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3; Beta Rho Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Choral Club 2, 3. EDWARD HENRY CORNELIUS “Lose like you enjoy it, and win like you are use to it ” Class President, 1; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Annual Business Staff, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, I, 2, 3, Vicc-Pres., 3; Beta Sigma Gamma, 3, 4, Lions' Roar Staff, 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 3; Science Club, 1; Who's Who, 4. CHARLES CROSBY “Friendly, modest, and sincere. BEVERLY CROWNOVER A good naturcd person is never out of placed GLORIA CULPEPPER “If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.” Cheerleader Club 1, 2; Choral Club, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, State Vice-Pres., 4; F.T.A., 4; F.N.A., 4; Beta Rho Chi, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4. SANDRA CUNNINGHAM “The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life.” F.H.A., 2, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 4. HELEN DANIELS “Love is the key to all things.” Science Club, 1; Beta Rho Chi, 1, 2; Cheer- leader Club, I, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 3; D.C.T., 3, 4, Pres., 4, State Historian, 4. BETTY ANN DAVIS “What they call mischief, I call fun.” Tri-Hi-Y, 4; F.T.A., 4; F.N.A., 4; Annual Business Staff, 4, Ad Manager, 4; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2. CLAYTON DAVIS “He careful when on the highway, Clayton may be driving” R.O.T.C. Officer, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 2; Quarterback Club, 1, 2; Safe Drivers' Club, 2; Science Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 2. EARNEST FRANKLIN DAVIS “Messed are the infamous, for they shall be famous.” Latin Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4. 35 New and old friends frolic at party, while . . . JAMES WELDON DAVIS “Life is fitU of competition, so always do your best” Varsity Football, 4; Baseball, 4; B-Club 4. ROWENA DAWSON “Every artist dips his brush into his own soul, and paints the essence of his own nature into his portraits” F.H.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, Vice-Pres., 2, Pies., 3; Georgia State F.H.A. Degree, 2; F.H.A. Queen's Court, 2; Beta Club, 3, 4; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Lionettes, 3; Art Club, I; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Art Editor, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Who's Who, 4. LARRY DEATON Quiet but determined” FRANCES DOBROSKY “Always loo young to do what you would, never too old to do what you should.” Latin Club, 2, 3; Choral Club, 1; F.N.A., 4; F.H.A., 4. BOBBY DOLLAR ‘7Je silent and safe, for silence never betrays you.” Baseball, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Band, 4. GERALD WAYNE DONNELLY “The main thing is, just don't worry about it” Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 3, 4; Student Council, I; Speech Club, 4; F.T.A., 4; Jr. Civitan, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Of- ficer, 2, 4; Drill Team, 2, Drillmaster, 2. 36 KLAUS DUNCAN “One of those fellows you just can’t help liking.” Quarterback Club, 2, Science Club, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Key Club, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; B-Team Football, 2; Track Team, 2; B-Club, 3, 4. EDELGARD EACHEN “Manner, not gold, is woman's adornment Transfer Student. DAVID BRUCE ELLERBEE 'Do unto others before they can do unto you.” Quarterback Club, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; B- Team Football, 1, 2; Kurtin Ku Klub, 3; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Science Club, 2; Jr. Civitan, 3; Who's Who. FLOYD ELLIOTT ‘V true friend to all who know him” ROY EUGENE ENTREKIN ‘7 live only to be great, and I'm not dead yet.” Beta Club, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; F.T.A., 4, District Pres., 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Coulter's Combo, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Junior Classical League, I, 2; All-State Band, 4, Student Council, 4; Hobby Club, 1. MIKE FAGAN It is better to die young, than never die at all” Rifle Team, 3, 4. LARRY FARMER “He'll have his fun or die trying. JANIE FAULKNER A smile for all.” SUE FIELDS “Loyal oj heart, strong of mind, a finer girl you’ll nowhere find” Lions' Roar Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Enquirer News Editor, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. PEGGY FORBES 1y name may change, but never shall I.” Science Club, 1; Dramatics Club, 3; Choral Club, 3, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2. 37 Depicting their favorite characters are (I. to r.) Velma Baugh (Coach Wolf), Ronnie Clark (sheepman), Bruce Ellerbee (Sam Spade), Dale Maddox (old-fashioned school marm). Sherry Ledbetter (Scarlet O'Hara), Rowena Dawson (Madam Butterfly), Betty Davis (nurse), and Pat Thompson (Sgt. Snorkle). Suppressed Desire Day reveals the unknown. THEATIS FORSYTH “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine” Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3; F.H.A., 1. TOMMY GILBERT “A combination of wise and otherwise” TWYLIA GILLEY A smile is worth a thousand words.” JOSEPH LAMAR GORDON “Sober but not serious; quiet, but not idle.” Science Club 1, 2. NEITA GREEN ‘ f cheerful disposition is a valuable capital.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 1; Beta Club, 3. 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager, 2, Ledger News Editor, 3; As- sociate Editor, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4. OUIDA GREEN “Few things are impossible to dilgence and skill.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, 4, Circulation and Exchange Editor, 2; En- quirer News Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. 38 EMMALEE MYRENE GREER “The good, abhor sin, because they love virtue.” Annual Literary Staff, 2, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3; Beta Tri- Hi -Y, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Lionette, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. RONALD GULLEY Great floods have flown from simple sources” JESS HALEY There never was a red-headed saint.' DENNIS HAMLIN “Life's not such■ a bad game after all.” BETTY HARDY “A little work, a little sleep, a little love, and it is all over” Cheerleader Club, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 4, Secretary, 4. PATRICIA HATFIELD ‘7J friend is a person with whom I may be sincere” HUBERT HAYES “IP'hen you think it can't be done—see me.” Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, Pres., 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Officer, 4; Safe Drivers' Club, 2; Quarterback Club, 2; B-Club, 3, 4. RONNIE HELMS ‘‘A Christian is God's almighty gentlemanJ Science Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3. JULIA ANN HENDERSON “Friends arc easy to make, when you try.” HELEN DOLORES HENSON ‘7 silence is golden. I'll end up in the poor house some day.” Spanish Club, 3; Speech Club, 4; Student Council, 1, 4; Lionettes, 3; Dramatics Club, 2. 39 Ronnie Clark and Barbara Morris, Boy's and Girl's State representatives. Outstanding class members are cited ERIKA HERMANNS “She must be seen to be appreciated. DUANE HERNDON “Eat, drink, and be merry; for tomorrow you may die. Science Club, 1, 2. MARILYN HICKS “Doing nothing is hard work you can't stop to rest.” Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3; Choral Club, 3, 4; Safe Drivers Club, 2; F.H.A., 3; Girls' Glee Club, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 3; F.N.A., 4. BETTY HILL “A quiet charm becomes all” PATRICIA HOLIMAN “As ye sew, so shall ye rip.” Tri-Hi-Y, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Jr. Red Cross, 3; State Homemakers Degree, 4. JOHN R. HOLLIDAY “He profits most who serves best ” 40 Baker's PAT HOLMES “Born to talk and talk she will; always talking, never still” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; F.H.A., 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Student Council, 3; Band Christmas Court, 3, 4; Speech Club, 4. THOMAS PAUL HOLMES, JR. “Life is a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves.” B-Club, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 4. DIANNE HOLT “Speech is the voice of the heart.' FRANK HOPKINS “Everything comes to those who wait, so why hurry.” Science Club, I, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1. PATRICIA LOUISE HUNTLEY Always leave them with a friendly smile.” Transfer Student. SANDRA IVEY “Where there's a will there's a way, hope to graduate this coming May” Science Club, 1; Cheerleader Club, 2; Dra matics Club, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 3. JOYCE JARRETT ‘7 can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of my eyes.” Beta Rho Chi, 4; F.H.A., 2. PAT JASPER “One must live for today; but, plan for tomorrow.” Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Choral Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 3; Lions' Roar Staff, 3, 4, Photographer, 3, Reporter, 4; Speech Club, 4; Lionettes, 3; F.N.A., 4. JERRY LEE JERNIGAN “The things I can't do would make a great book.” Science Club, I. BETTY JOINER “Fate licks some people but takes care of others in spite of themselves.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2, 3; F.H.A., 4. 41 Sandra Ramey, Georgia's Cotton and It's Uses winner, models one of the outfits which en- abled her to win a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Illinois. . for their leadership and . . . TOMMY JOINER “Let what comes come; it's coming anyway.1 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 4. RONALD JONES “Slow and easy, that’s my style.” TOMMY JONES “Hitch your wagon to a star; take your seat and there you arc!” Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4; B-Team Basketball, 2; Annual Business Staff, 4; Class Vice-Pres., 4; B-Team Football, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Who's Who, 4. JOYCE JORDAN “Full of pep and lots oj fun, always friendly to everyone.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 4, Treasurer, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A., 4; Dramatics Club, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. WILLIAM KINARD “If you ever feel sad or depressed fust smile.” Science Club, 1; Track Team, 4. ANN KING “It’s a long lane that has no turning.' Beta Rho Chi, 4; F.H.A., 4. 42 EUDON KIRKLAND “Never ;tut of) anything you can do today, because a ho knows what tomorrow may bring?” Beta Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Key Club, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, Vice- Pres., 2; R.O.T.C. Officer, 3, 4; Drill Team, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan, 3. BARBARA KLISH “The friendlier you are, the more friends you?II have.” Transfer Student. PETER L. KNIGHT “If first you don't succeed, quit!” Quarterback Club, 1; 4-H Club, 2; R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4. EVELYN KRETSCHMER “To the stars through difficulties.” Transfer Student. Jr. Red Cross, 3; D.C.T., 4; Beta Club, 4. HEINZ KUHN “Why be disagreeable? With a little effort you could be a real stinker.” R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LANE “Silence is golden, but I’m no gold digger.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; F.H.A., 2, 3; Choral Club, 1, 2; Lionettes, 3; Who's Who, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Homecom- ing Attendant, 4; Speech Club, 4. JENOUS MILTON LANGFORD “The man who tries and fails is a better man than the man who doesn't try.” Varsity Football, 4; R.O.T.C., 1, 4; M.O.W.W. Winner. PHIL LAKIN “Success does not come by itself; go out and get it.” D.C.T., 4. JAMES LANIER “I’m not a surgeon, but I do a lot of cutting up.” Hobby Club, 1; Quarterback Club, 2; B-Team Basketball, 1, 2. TIM LAWSON “I’m not a politician, and all the rest of my habits are good.” Key Club, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4. 43 Mrs. Louise Griner presents the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award to Sharon Witter. . . achievement in various fields. SHERRY LYNNE LEDBETTER “The beamy of heaven is in the stars -the beauty of a woman is in her hair. F.N.A., 4; Kurtain Kue Klub, 2, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 2; Lions' Roar Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Circulation Manager, 4. TOMMY LEE “The train stopped with a jerk, and I got off. Jr. Red Cross, 2; Quarterback Club, 2; Dra- matics Club, 3. DOLORES DE ETTE LEGUINECHE “Seven days of work make one weak. Latin Club, 3; F.H.A., 4; F.N.A., 4. AKIKO LOWE “Not only good but good for something. F.H.A., 3; Choral Club, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 4. WILLIAM VIC LOWE “If studying is a crime, I’m not guilty. Transfer Student. CATHIE MAASS “I shall go softly all my years. Choral Club, 3; Concert Choir, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Who's Who, 4. 44 VIRGINIA DALE MADDOX “A man that hath friends must show h imself jriendly.” F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary; Speech Club, 4, Secretary; D.C.T., 4, Secre- tary, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Queen, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Annual Literary Staff, 4, R.O.T.C. Editor, 4; Who's Who, 4. LANA MARIE MALISH When handling yourself, use your head— when handling others use your hearty Alpha Tri Hi Y, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., I, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2; Student Council, 2; Cheerleader Club, 2; Band Queen Attend- ant, 4. BILLY MARTIN Why work and make myself tired CHARLES MARTIN “Tell me the company you keep, and I'll tell you who you are.” Quarterback Club, I, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 4; B-Club, 1; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4 B-Team Football, 1, 2; Tennis Team, 3, 4 Beta Sigma Gamma, 3. JAMES MATHIS “Early to bed and early to rise, and all the fun is had by the other guys. WAYNE HUBERT MATTHEWS Riches come to those who wait—I guess I ll have to wait. Latin Club, 3, Pres., 3; Key Club, 3; Track, 2; Speech Club, 4, Vice-Pres., 4; Student Council, 4. JAMES MAULDIN “Most people would succeed in small if they were not troubled with great ambitions Transfer Student. GERELDA McBRIDE “He that loseth his honesty hath nothing else to lose.’ F.H.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 4; Tri- Hi-Y, 4. LINDA MclNTIRE “Happy am I, from care Tin free, why aren't they all content like me?” BARBARA ANN McRAE “Born talking, never lost her birthright.” Cheerleader, 2; Speech Club, 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 4, Reporter, 4; Choral Club, 3. 45 Linda Mclntire and Annette Taff measure Cathy Maass and Joyce Pender (I. to r.). Excitement mounts with final preparations and . . . HARRY WESLEY MEDLEY “To play the game for all thal s in it to to play the game anil play to win it” B-Team Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterback Club, 1; B-Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; B- Tcam Basketball, 1; Who's Who, 4. SANDRA JO MITCHELL - f day jar toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short” Transfer Student. BARBARA ANN MORRIS “Great floods have flown from simple sources Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 1, Secretary, 2, Pres., 3, State Vice- Pres., 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Pres., 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Girls' State ; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Fresh- man Class Editor, 4; Miss Citizenship, 4; Who's Who, 4. GLORIA ANN NEAGLES “Speak softly and carry a big stick. Dramatics Club, 1; Jr. Red Cross, 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; F.H.A., 1, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 4; Band Court, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. DORSEY ODOM “Life's not such « bad game after all. WILLIAM J. ORR “To make your dreams come true you must stay aivake Quarterback Club, I, 2; B-Team Football, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Track, 3; Key Club, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 3; R.O.T.C., 2, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; B-Club, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball, 2; Hi-Y, 4. 46 DANIEL JOSEPH PARKER “He is a gentleman because his nature is hind and affable to every creature.” B-Team Basketball, 2; Annual Business Staff, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 2; Jr. Civitan, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Concert Choir, 4; All-State Chorus, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Who's Who, 4. JERRY PARNELL “Gentleness is able to accomplish what violence can not.” LINDA JOYCE PENDER “If von think you think, ask yourself what is the greatest thought you ever thought; then listen to the silence.” Beta Club, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor, I, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Court, 2, 4; Jr. F.H.A. 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Class Vice- Pres., 3; Sophomore Class Christmas Court, 2; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Senior Class Editor, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 2, Vice-Pres., 2; Who's Who, 4, Lionette, 3; Student Council, 3; Key Club Sweeiheart, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. WILLIAM S. PERKINS A great noise indicates a great man.” Transfer Student. CLEMMA PICKENS 7 hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” PATRICIA PIGATE “Behind those eyes lies mischief.” NELL PINKSTON A quiet charm becomes alii SHIRLEY PITTMAN My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there.” MARCIA LEONORA POWELL “It’s what you do with what you've got that counts.” All-State Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Cheer- leader Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, I, 2, 3; Con- cert Choir, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Jr. F.H.A., 2; Inter Nos Club, 3, Treasurer, 3; Jr. Red Cross, 1; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, 4; Reporter, 2; Sports' Editor, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Speech Club, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Triple Trio, 4. DAVID PRATT “If you can’t say what you think, why think it?” . . . tension prevails over all-important tests. RUSSELL PRICE “As a man thinketh, so is he.” Beta Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; D.C.T., 4. JOHNNY QUINONES “Procrastination is my pastime.” Quarterback Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Pres., 3; Baseball, 2, 4; R.O.T.C., 3, 4. SANDRA DIANE RAMEY “ Is cunning as a kitten, as busy as a bee, Happiest little lassie you ever did sec.” Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3; Concert Choir, 3; Girls' Ensemble, 1, 2; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2, 4; Military Ball Court, 2, 4; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Copy Editor, 4; Jr. Red Cross Representative, 1; Class Pres., 2; ODK Leadership Workshop at Emory, 3; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club Pres., 2, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. CHARLENE RAMSEY “Happiness is like a kiss, you don't receive the full value. unless you share it with someone.” Annual Literary Staff, 4, Feature Editor, 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3; Ledger News Editor, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2; Beta Rho Chi, 1; Jr. Red Cross Representative, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; F.N.A., 4, Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 3, Vice- Pres., 3; F.T.A., 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 1, 3; Cheerleader Club, I, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Christmas Court, 4; Valentine Court, 4; Who's Who, 4. SADIE JO REEVES “Silence is the one friend who never betrays you.” Beta Club, 3, 4; D.C.T., 4. FRED ROBINSON “The longer you know him the belter you like him.” Varsity Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 4. 48 JO ANNE ROGERS I'm not asking for anything for myself; just please give my Mom a handsome son-in-law.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; Dra- matics Club, I; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; Beta Rho Chi, 1 2; Jr. Red Cross, 1; Choral Club, 1; Stu- dent Council, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2. DELIA RUSSELL Happiness is a way stand between loo much and too little .” Band, 1; F.H.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice- Pres., 4; Bet Rho Chi, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Lions' Roar Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Lionettes, 3; Choral Club, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2, 4; D.C.T., 4. RUBYE JO RUTLAND “She flies by her own wings. Transfer Student. HAZEL SAUNDERS is all right to know what to say, but you don't always have to say it.” Beta Club, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3; Cheer- leader Club, 1; Band, I, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE SCHERER Kindness is somcthinf you can't give away, it always comes back.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 1; Science Club, 1; D.C.T., 3, 4. MARIANE SCHOLES “She may look quiet, but look again.' Transfer Student. RONALD EARNEST SEATS “You should use your past experience as a guide post and not a hitching post.” Bets Sigma Gamma, 4; R.O.T.C., 3, 4; Best Drilled M.T., 1, 3; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 4; Quart Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; R.O.T.C., 3, 4, Best erback Club, 1, Annual Business Staff, 3; Class Vicc-Prcs., 2; Basketball Manager, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coulter's Combo, 2, 3; Drum Major, 4; Vice-Pres., 2; Pres., 4; Track Team, 2, 4; Who's Who, 4. ETHEL MAE SEAVEY “Sometimes she sits and thinks, most of the time she just sits.” F.N.A., 4; Transfer Student. PATRICIA GWENDOLYN SEWELL “To love, one must expect to weep for tears are rain to make the heart grow fonder.” Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Band Christ- mas Queen, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3; F.H.A., 1; F.T.A., 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2, 3; Who's Who. 49 BUDDY SHORT Transfer Student “To multiply happiness, you must divide.” Graduation brings relief of the mind . . . MARTHA ELAINE SIMMONS “Criticism is something you ran avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing and being nothing F.H.A., 1, 2, 4; Kurtain Kue, 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Annual Literary Staff, 3, Jr. Class Editor, 3; Lions' Roar, 3, 4, Reporler, 3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Who's Who, 4. BARBARA ALICE SMITH A lovely lady garmented in light front her own beauty” Annual Business Staff, 3, 4; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, 1; F.H.A., 3, 4, Pres.; F.T.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Girls' Rifle Team, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Speech Club, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treas- urer, 3, 4, Student Council, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Pres., 4. WILLIAM VERNON SMITH “IP hat we are is God’s gift to as: what wc become is our gift to God.” Hi Y, 4; Quarterback Club, 2; Hobby Club, 1; R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. PATSY SMITHERMAN “A’one .new her but to love her, nor named her but to praise.” SANDRA SNIDER “Kind words and a gay song never wear the longue.” Choral Club, 2, 3; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; Speech Club, 4. 50 JOYCE STEVENSON A woman who believes that it is every man for herself.” LUTHER CHARLES STORY “ «re fan today for tomorrow you may not be here.” R.O.T.C., 2; Rifle Team, 2; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football, 2, 3; B-Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4, Captain, 4; Who's Who, 4. PAT STREETMAN s ifl io ms this way again. RUSSELL CLUREN SURLES Most men forget Cod all day, and ask Him to remember them at night.” Science Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; R.O.T.C., 2; Academic Award, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 2; Key Club, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secre- tary reasurer, 4; Who's Who, 4; Jr. Classi- cal League, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE TAFF '‘Quiet as a zephyr, as gentle as a dove: her sweet disposition wins everyone's love.” Beta Club, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres., 4; F.H.A., 4; F.T.A., 4; Speech Club, 4, Treasurer, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3; Concert Choir, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Who's Who, 4. CAROLYN TARR “7 15 what I love determines how I love.” Transfer Student JANE ALICE TAYLOR It takes longer to do something wrong and explain why. than it does to do it right.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Jr. F.H.A., 1; F.N.A., 4; eBta Tri-Hi-Y, 4 ;Annual Business Staff, 4, Ass't. Business aMnager, 4; Choral Club, 3; Girls' Chorus, 1; Speech Club, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. JERRY TAYLOR lie ware the fury of a patient man.” IRWIN TEAGUE “A true friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature.” FRANK THOMAS To harry or worry is not my creed!” Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baker Combo, 2, 3; Hobby Club, 1; Hi-Y, 4. PATRICIA ARLENE THOMPSON “Full of life, fall oj zing: she can laugh about anything.” Who's Who, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Speech Club, 4. Pres., 4; F.T.A., 4, Treas- urer, 4; F.H.A., 3; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Arrowhead Staff, 4, Associate Editor, 4. 51 Fred Bush and Bill Kinard illustrate the finan- cial strain of the Senior year. and pocketbook as a year of joy . . . AMY JO THORNTON Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twin hies in her eyes.” Band, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4. SANDRA REBECCA TOMBLIN Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant have not helped to produce.” Beta Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., I, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, Treasurer, 3; F.T.A., 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; D.A.R. History Award, 3. DENNIS UPTON Mirth is the center of life Transfer Student. JACQUELINE VAN SICKLE The greatest events are not our noisiest but our stillest hours.” Transfer Student SONYA DAWN VICKERY Ready for anything—Let's make it inn though!” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., I; Dramatics Club, 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Lions' Roar Staff, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Club Editor, 2, As- sistant Sports' Editor, 3, Staff Writer, 4; Sweetheart Queen, 3; Homecoming Court, 3; Speech Club, 4. PEGGY JEAN WAMBLE “She smiles upon many for fun, but everyone knows there's only one.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., I, 2; Beta Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Annual Business Staff, 4; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Class Editor, 4; Beta Rho Chi, 1, 2; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4. 52 BRENDA WARD ‘'Gentleness is able to accomplish what violence cannot ” Annual Business Staff, 4. GINGER WEBB '7 shall always be the same, changing nothing but my name.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2; Speech Club, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Lions' Roar Reporter, 4; Band, 3; Beta Rho Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. WILLIS WELLS “Silence is one great art oj conversation: WILLIAM WESSNER “Tad; oj nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly.” SYLVIA WHITEFORD “Procrastination is the thief of lime” Choral Club, 1, 2; Concert Choir, 2; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JEANETTE WHITMAN Ids better to be little and shine, than to be big and make a shadow.” Beta Rho Chi, 2, 3; F.H.A., I, 2, 3. BOBBIE WILLIAMS IFhat virtue is beyond generosity?” HAZEL RUTH WILLIAMS Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life north while.” Cheerleader Club, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Student Council, 4, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Annual Literary Staff, 4, Class Editor, 4; Class Secre- tary, 2; Christmas Court, 2, 3 , Queen 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2; Military Court, 2; F.H.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; Who's Who, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. ALFRED WILLIAMSON “He enters a room voice, first.” Annual Business, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader; R.O.T.C. Officer, 4; Beta Sigma Gamma, 4; F.T.A., 3; F.H.A., 4 (Honorary Member); Who's Who, 4. JIMMY WILSON The sea hath jish for every man: 53 BILL WINDHAM “Don't worry about tomorrow, it may never come. Beta Rho Chi-, I; Science Club, 2. SHARON WITTER Well lor heaven's sake don’t gel so upset!” Transfer Student: Concert Choir, 4; Girls' En- semble, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow, 4. BRADLEY WOODARD And when the long wait is over. RONALD WRIGHT “Thou speakest Wiser than thou, are aware of.” LAURALLI CAMILLA YAWN letter to forget and smile, than to remember and be sad.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette, 4; Band Court 2, Queen, 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3; Student Council, 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, I; F.H.A., I; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. . . . and sadness draws to a close. Bobbie Scherer, winner of the Best American History Award contest sponsored by the Oglethorpe Chapter of the Daughter's of the American Revolution. Classroom activity ushers in . . . Susan Layfield President Jeretha Andrews.................Vice President Hoyt Peavy...........................Secretary Pat Thompson ...................... Treasurer Mr. Paul Mezick........................Sponsor Miss Katrina Yielding Sponsor Miss Irvyll Fleming....................Sponsor Miss Martha Bristow Sponsor 56 HOYT . . . SUSAN . . . JERETHA . . . PAT . . eventful year for the 57 JUNIOR CLASS (I to r) Ronnie Slocumb, Frank Perry, Susan Lay- field, and Ernest Richey were Baker's represen- tatives at the ODK Leadership Workshop at Emory University. Doris Albee Rebecca Allen Larry Allums Jimmy Anders Jeff Anderson Carl Andrews Jeretha Andrews Penny Andrews Clinton Anthony Judy Anthony Wayne Armstrong Jean Bag ley Derryl Barnes Tim Barr Gloria Bass Sandra Belk Claudia Bishop Bruce Bolden Ronald Boksi Karl Bolus Charlene Booth Bernd Boyd Bill Breman Raymond Brown Sandra Brown 58 Ron Bruck Roger Bocher Beverly Buck Donald Burks Hazel Bush Vincent Capezzera Phil Carney Nancy Casey Travis Catrett Alice Causey Dot Clark Carolyn Click Kay Chamberlin Wido Chapman Tommy Chester Fred Ciarlo Edward Cielinski Carolyn Collins Ann Cook Barbara Cook Hugh Cook James Cook Virginia Cook Davy Cooper Ann Crawford Gary Daniels Roland David Carolyn Davidson Kelline Davis Mary Ann Demby Janet Dittoe Ronald Dixon Louise Dobson James Dunlap David Dupriest Franklin Dykes Sandy Ekman Leadership qualities are developed and . . . 59 Becky Allen, Baker . Voice of Democracy winner, discusses Her speech with Dr. Frederick Kirby. Barbara Elkins James Elliot Robert Elliot Judy Edsall Veronica Etheridge Linda Ferry Lennie Fitzpatrick Sandra Foster Tommy Foster Linda Fucci Catherine Gaddis Eddie Gaskin Walter Gilbert Joann Gillenwater Joyce Good Kay Googe Nancy Gordan Bobbie Goynes Monika Gregory Phylis Griffin Barbara Grizzard Judy Grogan Bob Guinn James Gunn Ludith Hadley 60 Phil Hadley Betty Hamilton Glenn Hatfield Margaret Ann Hayser Maurice Healey Ruth H eg wood Mickey Henderson Carol Henry Allen Hill Jackie Hillman John Hobbs Hilda Hodge Kay Hodges Dianne Hogan Robert Hood Mary Hoover Patsy Hopson Hilda Howard Alice Hudgins Charles Hudgins Frances Hudson Sandra Irland Jimmy Jackson Linda Jackson Ann Jenkins Sandra Jordan Willard Jordan Leselatte Karpenstein Manfred Key Annette Kirkland Judy Kocian Sandra Koon Ingrid Kremer Stanley Kernik Daneen Lamkin Judy Law Susan Layfield 61 . . . students (earn to voice their beliefs. B-team athletics are largely composed of Juniors. The picture at left was taken during one of the games with Jordan. CLASS OF ’60 Laraine Lehner Sam Leming Brenda Lewis James Lewis Richard Lewis George Linder Larry Logan Larry Long Paul Long Fay Lowe Pat Lynch Jerry Maddox Richard Manyik Connie Marsh Wynelle Mason James Massey Oscar Massey Margie Masters Ronald Mayes Dorothy Mayfield Eddie Miller Dee Mitchell William Mize Heidi Mogg Marie Mooney 62 Wilton Morgan Geraldine Mullins Marilyn Mullins Barbara Mundy John McArthur Jim McClendon Edwina McComb Mary McComb Norman McCullough William McMinn Evelyn Ncusome Gerald Nixon Jimmy Norman Roy O'Hern Judy Olson Diane Orton Karen Ottley Faye Pait James Patterson Jeanie Patterson Lowell Patterson Hoyt Peavy Frank Perry Susan Peters Laverne Rainer Arthur Raines Linda Raines Edward Reed Gary Reynolds William Reynolds Ernie Richey Judy Richards LeRoy Rigsby Charles Roberts Pat Robinson Jimmy Rogers Charles Rollins Teamwork and self-reliance are instilled . . 63 Earnest Rollins Julio Rolon Wayne Ritchie Bert Rutland David Salmon Charles Sanders Tinker Sanders Margaret Saunders Bobbie Scherer Butch Schmidt Ellen Segars Priscilla Shoaf Barbara. Simmons Bobby Sims Betty Smith Sabra Snider Sandra Spivey Henry Starley Jane Stewart George Stillwell Faye Stringer Charles Strong Benj Sumeau Nancy Sumner Terry Surles 64 Jackie Suella Gene Taylor Kenneth Taylor Lanelia Taylor Brenda Taff Jan Tilton Earl Thomas Gene Thomas Buddy Thompson Neil Thompson Pat Thompson Neal Tomblin Jackie Tomlin Neal Tumlin Raymond Trawick Joanna Vandagriff William Vazquez Marie Vest Faye Waldrop Sanford Ward Glenn Wells Chili White Freda White Max Whitlesey Cecil Whittington Jerry Whorton Jerry Williams Lenwood Williams Pat Williams Charles Willis Carl Wilson Fred Wilson Kieth Winkleman Barbara Yeary . . . in them for use at the proper time. 65 . . . settles down to another year of work. OFFICERS Jim Barron ........................ President Donnie Seats ..................Vice President Libby Norris ...................... Secretary David Roberson .....................Treasurer Mr. Raymond Register ................ Sponsor Mrs. Madge Crawford ................. Sponsor Mr. Scott.............................Sponsor 67 Larry Adams Donna Albec Doyle Allison Dianne Anthony Louise Anthony Lydia Aybar Bill 3agley Martha Balkeom May Belle Ball Pat Banister Michael Barbera Ann Barnes Phili ip Barr Jim Barron Rcnea Baugh Cora Beard Betfie Benton Ronald Bergeron Peggy Best Marjorie Bieswcnger Darla Beth Biggcrs Kathy Birch Ray Bixler Brenda Blair Hcwlctta Blair Jack Blair Carolyn Blackwood Diane Boone liarlinc Bradshaw Moselle Breed Janice Britt Barbara Brooks Billie Brooks Rose Brooks Judy Brown Ray Brown Wanda Brown Beverly Kaye Burchfield Paul Burr CLASS 68 They plan . . Norman Bull Bobby Caldwell Jill Caldwell Welborn Callahan Ruby Cantrell Andy Carovean Grace Carraway Arlene Casiono Nancy Catrctt Caroll Ccmaghan Jerry Chadwick Gloria Chalk Sandra Chestnut Eugene Ciark Dolores Clements Mike Cochrone Joy Cofcr Mike Cofcr Karen Conrad Heyward Cooper Frances Copeland Evelyn Coulter Gerald Covington Judy Cox Marilyn Crawford Fay Crosby Zona Crowe Sharon Crowley Billy Danford James R.- Daniel Sue Daniels Butch Davidson Marta Davila D'Wala Davis Linda Davis Dennis E. Deakins Avonda Demeter Larry Dendy Eddie Di Giromolo OF ’61 for the future . . . 69 Wanda Di on Tom Dobrosky Sandra Domincy Joe Dukes Jose R. Echevarria Judy Edwards Linda Edwards Freddie Sue Elliott Michael Ferguson Rocky Filipiak Aurelia Foster Roy Foster Beth Gallops Joyce Gallops Peter Ga rctson Pete Gilley Betty Goodson Maureen Gorecki Jeanette Graves Freddy Greer Arthur Gregory Primo Grcppi Hazel Grier Anita Groves Don Guy Linda Hale Jerry Hale Grady Hamer Linda Hamner Rosalind Hardgrove Barbara Hardy Harold Harris Bill Hayes Earl Hayes Joan Hays Jim Hcaly Marsha Heidt Bill Heldreth Gloria Herrin CLASS 70 by building a . . David Herring Wayne Hines Larry Faye Hogan Janice Hegg Bill Holstead James Howell Mary K. Houston Charlotte Houston Ray Ivey Jimmy Jackson Wayne Jarrett Roycc Jclks Jane Jermgan Annette Johnson Darrell Johnson Dieter Johnson Judy Johnson Ken Johnson Larry Johnston Eddie Joiner Gerald W. Jones Carol Joscy Mike Kane Clara Keene David Kirk Jo Ann Kornegay Marsha Krutina No man Kruster Judy Lamb Jimmy Lantz Tony Lavite Linda Lawrence Clyde Lawson Fred Ledbetter Randall Leedon Linda Lee Sylvia Leichum Boa Leonard Lois Lewis OF ’61 . . firm foundation . . Billy Logan Klaus Londot Don Long Wilia Dean Lowe Donna Lowrie Thomas Madden Roberl Major John Marchbanks Enza Martin Jimmy Martin Robert Martin Carol Marweed Edward Mathews Bill McBride Horace McCord Myra McFarland Betty McKenzie Ann McLeod Mary Anne McManns Sue McMath Douglas McMillan Karl McMillin Pat McRae Lydia Melendez Janie Melton Wayne Merritt David Minkanic Donald Moffetl Roxic Moore Angelo Morgan Sharon Mosier Patricia Moss Ismael Nazario Dianna MusquCZ Linda Nelson Nelson Newman Jodi Nichols Dixie Niemann Frances Nobles CLASS 72 . . mentally, Dianne Norris Libby Norris Grace Nutt Linda Oakley Ronnie Offutt Judy Ohiscn Martha Olds Jewell Overstreet Reeves Partain Jewell Payne Sandy Payne David Petersen Sylvia Ann Player Michael Plott Susan Ponslcr Cecelia Poulnot Jerry Powell Le Roy Powell Martha Powell Wanda Voncilc Powers Jerry Prater Kurk Pritt Ewell Pritchett Peggy Quatlebawn Johnny Radney Collis Raines Jacqueline Rake Patricia Ramsey David Ray Edward Redmond Sue Reid Fred Reichardt Joy Rich Pat Rich Bobby Riddle Janice- Riley Jose Rivera David Roberson Sandra Robuck OF ’61 physically, . . . 73 Calvin Roush Woodrow Royster Judy Rush Mary Samples Augustine Santana Mariva Sawyer Pat St. Clair Bill Schlitzkas Donnie Seats Wayne Sewell Audrey Sharplcss James Shaver Artie Shaw Ronnie Shaw Bobby Shcrrard Gail Shinholster Shielda Shockley Gilbert Shope Sigrid Sink Carl Slokc Dav n Smith Elizabeth Smith Emoree Smith Maudie Smith Nancy Smith Phyllis Smith June Sneed Mike Snider Linda Spivey Jackie Sprouse James Stanford Jake Starnes Joann Stephenson Winston Stokes Betty Jean Stover Jerry Suggs Renate Syrinek Chr.s Szymanski Abbic Talley CLASS 74 . spiritually, Larry Tate Cecil Taylor Robert Taylor Ann Thomas Sue Ann Thomason Sonya Thorncll Jim Tilton Jerry Tolbert Tommy Tomblin Helen Tomlin Donny True Jerome Tuck Clyde Tumim Ginger Fay Vance Billy Vinson Max R. Wagner Donna Walding Margaret Waldrep Sue Washburn Don Watson Harold Wayment Barbara Welch Carol Wentz Nadcnc West Janet Williams Joyce Williams Judy Williams Paul Williams Bob Wilson Rex Wilson Terry Wilson Herbert Windham Judy Winsctt Henry W. Wolf Charles Wood Michael Wood ham Jean Woods Judith Woolf Joyce Wright Joan Young OF ’61 and socially. 75 OFFICERS Bruce Sanborn....................................... President Linda Baughn Vice President Richie Moore ....................................... Secretary Gail Andrews ....................................... Treasurer Miss Jane Gheesling .................................. Sponsor Miss Latrelle Gammage .............................. • Sponsor 76 BRUCE . . . RICHIE . . . LINDA . . . GAIL . . the first high school term of the FRESHMAN CLASS 77 First high school classes Janice Adams Linda Adams Elizabeth Adcock Ronnie Aerne Uwe Agncss Sherry Allen Linda Anderson Wiliam Anderson Gail Andrews Tom Austin Sigfred Auer Liria Ayala Millie Aybar Sharon Barraw David Barth Linda Baughn Rona Bazcmorc Beverly Beard lv Arthur Bcachainc Ted Bell Faye Bender Jerry Benton Chester Beverly Diane Beverly Patty Birkes Virginia Bishop Myra Blalock Frwin Boeckler James Bohanon Ofclia Bolanfe James Bolles Jamcc Booth Bill Borezoski Billy Brock Gwanda 6rookin Michael Brown Melba Brown 78 Larry Bruner Annette Bush Diane Bush Hieda Cannon Larry Canup Sue Carucr Wesley Carpenter Paul Cass Joyce Carley Archie Caraveau Beverly Chapman Martha Chapman Ray Chesser M.kc Clark Sherry Click Raymond Cline Arno Cokl Jesse Colbunn Nancy Col lard B'igitte Conger Richard Conley Edgar Cook Kenneth Cook Mike Cooper Pat Cooper Charles Cresawn Donnie Crocker Trena Culverson Kathleen Daugherty Diane Davis Linda Day Kenneth Dcskin Arnold Denlcy Janice Dew Darby Dcyton Leonard Dill Heddy Dillingcr Marlene Dixon Virginia Dixon Mike Dorsclt Judy Dow Wmifcd Driggers Leon Dunagan Cheryl Dunbar Geraldine Duncan Elizabeth Dunn Nancy Lbcrharat Kay El inski Renafc Endocs Jerry Entrekin Erwin Mike Pete Eschrig Donald Evans Ralph Facklcr Joann Ferguson Joyce Fields Marsha Flythc Kay Fowl or William Pemberton Franklin Nancy Gass Gfcela Gehbaucr 79 • The freshmen cheerleaders pictured from left to right are: Row 1, Richie Moore, Cherly Dunbar, Janell Moore, Linda Baughn. Row 2, Ann Thomas, Melba Brown, Joyce Fields. . . . and activities help the year . . . Larry Googe Joyce Governor Claire Glaze Shirley Grant George Earl Gray Bruce Griffin Sheila Griffin Jackie Grisham Albert Gnzzard Carolyn Gunn Sharon Gunn Frankie Hallbrook Donna Hampton Linda Hampton Charles Hancock Brenda Harbuck Clayton Hardwick Carlton Harman Bcb Hartley Mary Anne Hatfield Mike Hayworth Jerry Hemby Paula Heidt Lucy Hendricks Carolyn Hicks Bonme Hill John Hill Bobby Holland Linda Holliday Angie Holly Gerald Holmes Mike Hood Charles Howard Betty Huguley David Huic 80 Elaine Hundley Ellen Hurst Inge Hutchins Thomas Ingle Judith Ivey Helen Jackson Janice Jclks Ponnic Jermgan Bill Johnson David Johnson Lynda Johnson Ruben Johnson Dale Joiner Kay Jones Robert Justice Jon Kmnison Kathy Knueppcll Mike Kocian John Kolb Fred Kuh I cm an Jean Kuykendall George Lane Ann Langford Estelle Lalta Bob Layfield Davis Lane Glen Lee Manfred Lee Walter Lcndermooth Morrell Little John Lewis Ken Loc km an Ronald Lynn David Madden Barbara Mann Paul Marchbanks James Martin Varisa Mason Billy Massey Max Mouldcn Ann McArthur Charles McLendon Ronald Meadows Patricia Mehrton Sherry Miller Ronald Mitchell Joe Monk Janelle Moore Richie Moore Colby Mosier Gerald Neal Mike Neal Billy Nelson Pat Nelson Larry Nichols Nickic Nichols Glenda Nickelson Donald Ni$on Bill Nowell Bcbby Nowell 81 Robert Nugenr Ronald Obernier Toni Olehvik Ronald On David Paige Ann Pait Margaret Parker Henry Pasko Bernice Pate Eva Pate John Peacock Nellie Pike Doug Pittman Linda Polslon Jerry Pool Bcckic Pope Jannis Pope Larry Price Brenda Raines Sandra Rankins Elaine Rafhel Glcnna Ray Eddie Reagan Bruce Reaves 5hirlcy Recce Ralph Reed Ronnie Reed Claude Reeves Jack Register Robert Reilly Tommy Reynolds Louis Roberts Heidi Rochr Carole Ritchie Herbert Roberts Carolyn Rogers Ann Roney James Rouse Gloria Russell George Samples Bruce Sanborn Paulette Sandage Richard Sande s Norman Sassner Frank Saunders Barbara Schneider Dianna Scott Karen Shellum Linda Shephard Becky Shrciner Robert Shumaker Betty Sims Paul Slokc Diane Smeby Elbert Smith Jeanette Smith 82 Jerry Smith Joan Smith Robert Smith Samuel Spivey Jo Spradler Karen Slender Karen Stephenson George Stillwell Diane Storey Gene Stringfellow Bonmc Stroud Julie Sunde Barbara Talley Ronnie Tancr Walter Tarr Larry Taylor Sandra Terni Gucrry Thadc Ann Thomas Dot tie Thomas Donovan Thomas Joe Thompson Angelika Thrall Carol Thurman Gory Tomblin Emma Jean Trawick Aurelia Tucker Deidra an Landingham Dot Vmyard Bill Volk Paul Walden James Wasters Gene Warner Diana Warren Dorothy Wat ley Leslie Watson Betty Williams John Wells Marie Wells Robert Whatley Tom Whipple Brenda White Pat White Ann Williams Rose Williams Sandra Williams Gayle Willis Jannie Willis Richard Wilson Wallace Wilson Richard Wircman Toni Wolfe Kay Wood Virginia Woodard Jack Wright Pctey Young CLASS OF ’62 83 Eugene Aernc Lamar Allen Melvina Allen Joy Altman Frances Apcl Nina Armstrong Marcia Bailey Oinda Barbrow Cr.stinc Battiato Jeannette Bazemore HeicJiemarie Bergbom Robert Blocker Marilyn Bowen Lee Bramlctt Mary Ann Bridges Linda Britt Johnny Ray Brown Mike Brown Walter Brown Jerry Buchanan Andica Butler Sharon Bulter Pat Burgess Jack Cadena Shad Cannmgton Joyce Cantrell Linda Cantrell Joel Casey Frank Catrette Sandra Chadwick Margie Chapman Ned Chesser Joan Childrey Aline Ciprani Ellis Clark Philip Cofer Robert Coleman Pat Conrad Margaret Cook Martha Cook Gail Cooper Gail Cosmah Martha Coulter Edward Cox James Crowson Allen Davis Susan Davis iannic Davis James Dean Thomas Danegan George Dorcr Dorothy Dorman D.ane Dormmy Judy Duncan Raymond Dunman Helena Dunn Patty Van Dykes Glenda Eford Bucky Ellerbec Gioria Ensign Morris Garmer Brenda Felker Shirlon Ford Barbara Freed Mary Fuerst Lorraine Gaddis Starr Gibbs Lana Glisson Dorothy Good 84 Wayne Gordon Rita Goynes Johnny Gray Maria Green JoAnn Grib Elva Griner Jean Grogan Jane Guy Brigitte Hainswcrfh Kathleen Ham Henry Hamner Tommy Hardy Billy Harp Ken Harris Rudy Hawkins Shirley Hill Dempsey Hodges Mary Holcomb Sandra Holmes Jimmy Holt Charles Horne Clyde Horning James Hughes James Humphrey Paul Ingle Cheryl Irby Gloria Jackson Carol Jemigan Linda Johnson Peggy Johnson Sylvia Johnson Steve Johnson Ralph Jones Randy Jones Deer wood Jordan Jay Kremer Jackie Kuntz Barbara Landon Diane Lane Geo go Languarth J immy Lawrence Geraldine Lewis Charles Lewellen Mary Livmgsttonc SUB-FRESHMEN 85 greeted by new faces . . Tommy Livingstone Dorcnc Lockwood Gary Lofton John Lowe Mary Mackey Gene Malone Shcrron Manyik Joan Maftus Ann McBride Donna McBride Mike McCarsan Tommy McCluskcy Helen McConnell Carol Me Devi tt Gilbert Mead Billy Meeks Faye Melton Mike Menscl Edith Moore Carolyn Moyc Carolyn Mullins Maidc Murray Manuel Naku Barbara Ann Nash Elbert Nash Sharon Nichols Frances Nut Carolyn O'Conner Robert O'Hern Mary Ann Olds Patsy Parker Sandra Paulk Jeanette Payne Richard Peluso Jeannene Petty Kathy Phillips Patsy Pickle Martha Pike Carolyn Plott Fred Poulnot Jane Piiest Brenda Quallebaum Carolyn Ramsey Sandra Reese Clyde Reynolds Mikie Richards Bob RiChburg Lani Rickenbaker Angie Roberts Jane Salmon Becci Sapp Diane Sccssion Larry Sessions Barbara Schbitzkus John Schulz John Schulz Elke (Jo) Sharp Jackie Shaw Rolynn Shellum Shirley Shcppherd Norbcrta Simpson Betty Sue Singleton Eugene Skipper Rita Sloman Wayne Smith Shirley Snellgrove Mike Sortes Judith Lee Starley 86 Eleanor Stcmplc Willa Jean Stevens Donna Storey Kaye Story Harriet Strong Elmore Sumarago Gloria Taccoti Judy Taylor Regina Taylor Lamar Thomas Betty Thomson Edwin Traulor Roy Turgcon Patsy Upchurch John Vassacr Carlos Vega Joyce Vingard Judy Wadsworth Barbara Walker Ginger Walker W. L. Walters Gayle Weaver Oliver Welch Cathy Wetzel Nancy White Rickie White Eddie Whitehous Val Whitman Garry Wilder Patricia Williams Regina Williams Clarence Wilson James Wilson Elvcrna Wright J. D. Wright Fred Wulff Lamar Yarbrough Tommy Younce John Young and experiences as they begin long journey. CLASS OF ’63 87 Many a youth of yore was fair With blond and brown and golden hair But look ye here at this array, The idols of the modern day. 89 Marilyn Van Der bur, 1958 Miss America, Selected the Most Beautiful Girl 90 From the Court of Beauty. MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST HANDSOME Dale Maddox Luther Story COURT OF BEAUTY (Clockwise) Dale Maddox, Barbara Lane, Rowena Dawson, Gwen Sewell, Barbara Smith, Nellie Adams, Ruth Williams, Charlene Ramsey, Lolly Yawn, Anne Neagles, Sandra Ramey, Emmy Greer, and Jean Cannington. MOST POPULAR Ruth Williams Harry Medley Because of their ability to get along with everyone, . . . 92 BEST ALL 'ROUND Sandra Ramey Tommy Jones . . . interest in all activities, . . . 93 MISS CITIZENSHIP—Barbara Morris . . portrayal of young womanhood . . . . . . and young manhood, . . . i BOY OF THE YEAR—George Edward Allen, Jr. 95 Dan Parker Donald Burgess BEST PERSONALITY BEST MANNERED Ruth Williams Cathy Maass 96 CUTEST Nellie Adams Billy Smith . . . demanding personalities propriety and, winsome ways, . . . FRIENDLIEST Elaine Simmons Erwin Teague mm RUBBER I 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Victor Brown : :■ v.: MOST INTELLECTUAL Cluren Surles Joyce Pender •■5 • Barbara Morris MOST DEPENDABLE Dale Maddox Tommy Jones . . . development of the mind, 99 faithfulness and trustworthiness . . . . capability, spirit, and quick mind . . . MOST ATHLETIC BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Linda McEntire Harry Medley Ruth Williams Alfred Williamson 100 ¥ 101 MOST ORIGINAL Victor Brown Emmy Greer . . . knack for doing the usual in an unusual manner . . . 102 . . . suitability, yet simplicity . . . BEST DRESSED Joyce Pender Bruce Ellerbee HARDEST WORKERS Ronnie Clark Barbara Morris . . . wise use of their time . . . . . . leadership and creativeness . . . MOST TALENTED Rowena Dawson Ronnie Seats 104 MOST REPRESENTATIVE Ronnie Clark Barbara Morris Ifei ■ Annette Taff MOST SINCERE Tommy Jones . . honesty of mind and intention, the Senior's present the preceding persons as the most outstanding in their class. 105 Club pins that gleam and glare, Activity key supposedly rare, What a strange and varied collection, Show the victors-of election. 106 107 Row 1—Rowena Dawson, Pat Thompson, Marcia Powell, Sandra Ramey, Mrs. Dorothy Owens. Row 2—Joyce Pender, Emmy Greer, Peggy Wamble, Barbara Morris, Charlene Ramsey, Claudia Bishop, Brenda Taff, Delia Russell. Row 3— Eddie Allen, Dale Maddox, Peggy Brown, Vic Brown, Sandra Tomblin, Rulh Williams, Hazel Saunders, and Charlene Boone. ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..... COPY EDITOR ART EDITOR ............ CLASS EDITORS: SENIOR JUNIOR ........... SOPHOMORE......... FRESHMAN ......... SUB-FRESHMAN ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS....... R.O.T.C. EDITORS ATHLETICS EDITORS ADVISOR............... . Marcia Powell . Pat Thompson . Sandra Ramey Rowena Dawson Ruth Williams Joyce Pender Peggy Wamble Claudia Bishop . Judy Ciarlo Hazel Saunders Barbara Morris Emmalee Greer Brenda, Taff Peggy Brown Sandra Tomblin Charlene Boone Charlene Ramsey . . Eddie Allen Victor Brown Dale Maddox Bud Thompson LeRoy Powell 108 Mrs. Dorothy Owens Row 1: Peggy Wamble Jane Taylor, Alfred Williamson, Betty Davis, Mrs. J. j. Radecki Adams, Barbara Smith, Linda Jackson, Jess Haley, Libby Norris, and Janie Melton. Row 2: Nellie ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ................. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR . . ......... Alfred Williamson Jane Taylor Mrs. Margy Radecki Ad Agents Annual Agents Elizabeth Birch Tommy Jones Peter Knight Libby Norris Jane Taylor Peggy Wamble Brenda Ward Nellie Adams Joyce Bussey Charles Crosby Betty Davis Jess Haley Linda Jackson Janie Melton Barbara Smith Alfred Williamson Publication staffs 109 work . . . Row 1: Nellie Adams, Susan Layfield, Neita Green, Sandra Ramey, Ouida Green, Marcia Powell, Charlene Ram- sey; Row 2: Elaine Simmons, Claudia Bishop, Sherry Ledbetter, Sue Fields, Roland David, Wayne Donnelly, Jake Starnes, Pat Jasper, Charlene Boone, Sonya Vickery. LIONS ROAR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...................................................Sandra Ramey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Neita Green Ouida Green NEWS EDITOR ........................................................ Susan Layfield BUSINESS MANAGER ................................................. Elaine Simmons SPORTS EDITOR.................................................... Marcia Powell ADVERTISING MANAGERS Charlene Boone Sabra Snider FEATURE EDITOR...............................................................Nellie Adams ENQUIRER EDITOR Charlene Ramsey CIRCULATION MANAGERS.............................................. Claudia Bishop Sherry Ledbetter CARTOONIST ........................................................ Roland David STAFF WRITERS...................................................................Pat Jasper Wayne Donnelly Sonya Vickery ADVISORS Mrs. Nancy Yoder Mrs. Frances Prickett “The Voice of the Students” no Assisting the Lions' Roar Staff in gathering news for the paper, the Journalism Class has acquired knowledge which will be of advantage to them as they prepare to take over the staff for the 1959-'60 school year. Every three weeks during the year, an issue of the paper has been published for the en- lightenment and enjoyment of the student body (see picture at right). In order to raise money to help with the publication cost, the Lions' Roar Staff sponsor- ed the Valentine Dance. Most of the profits were received from the casting of votes for favorite candidates at a penny a vote (see picture at bottom of page). . . . to enlighten student 111 body . . . Row 1: Mrs. J. J. Radecki, Neita Green, Sandra Ramey, Marcia Powell, Quida Green, Mrs. Dorothy Owens; Row 2: Joyce Pender, Rowena Dawson, Ruth Williams, Sue Fields, Sandie Tomblin, Susan Layfield, Elizabeth Birch, Barbara Smith. (Not pictured: Pat Thompson and Jane Taylor). QUILL AND SCROLL 112 . . . and are honored for efforts. Row I: Walter Gilbert, Marta Davila, Vincent Caperzero, Ray Bixler, Mr. Weinbach, Joy Cofer, Sandra Chestnut, Boby Sims, Calvin Roush, Linda Oakley, Pat Banister, Beverly Buck DEBATING CLUB CHAIRMAN ____ VICE CHAIRMAN SECRETARY____ TREASURER ___ ADVISOR...... Vincent Capezzera . . Max Whittlesey ..... Marta Davila ..... Ray Bixler Mr. Paul Weinbach Resolved: That the Russian educational system is better than that of the United States. This was only one of the varied topics chosen by Baker Debating Club members during the year. This club is the first of its kind ever organized at Baker. During the year the club has had debates with various schools in the Triple A Region of the state. Much preparation was necessary for debates which carried members of the group to Emory University and Cordele High School. Freedom of speech 113 and .. . . . . freedom of expression . . . 114 (Row 1) Libby Norris, Becky Allen, Charlene Boone, Charlene Ramsey, Pat Thompson, Dale Maddox, Annette Taff, Emmalee Greer, Mrs. Anne Alderman; (Row 2) Bobbie Simmons, Ginger Webb, Sandra Snider, Nancy Casey, Elaine Simmons, Judy Law, Rowena Dawson, Nancy Bunn, Jill Caldwell; (Row 3) Brenda Lewis, Bobbie Goynes, Barbara Lane, Joanne Rogers, Ruth Williams, Linda Oakley, Peggy Wamble, Dolores Henson, Phyllis Smith; (Row 4) Marcia Powell, Pat Holmes, Sonya Vickery, Penny Andrews, Carolyn Davidson, Judy Kocian, Jane Taylor, Pat Thompson; (Row 5) Robert Carr, Wayne Donnelly, Ronnie Seats, Frank Thomas, Ronnie Clark, Dan Parker, Bruce Ellerbee, Eddie Cornelius, Alfred Williamson. SPEECH CLUB Baker's Speech Club under the direction of Mrs. Anne Alderman ac- complished another first in the history of the school, the production of a three-act play. A crowd of nearly 700 viewed Life With Father. This comedy, based on a book by Clarence Day, Jr., was written for the stage by Howard Lindsey and Russel Brouse. The group has assisted other clubs in their projects. In cooperation with the Student Council during Honesty Week , members of the Speech Club wrote and staged a skit depicting honesty. The Speech Club also spon- sored the I Speak for Democracy contest. . . . are put into CAST practice. Annie, Libby Norris; Vinnie, Dolores Henson; Clarence., Bruce Ellerbee; John, Leroy Powell; Whitney, Gene Warner; Harlan, Bill Borezoski, Father, Alfred Williamson; Margaret, Marcia Powell; Cora, Becky Allen; Mary, Linda Raines; Dr. Lloyd, Jack Holgate; Delia, Jane Taylor; Nora, Rowena Dawson; Dr. Humphreys, Tommy Chester; Dr. Sommers, Bill Perkins; Mag- gie, Judy Law. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ... Anne Whipple Alderman Technical Director Paul Weinbach Stage Manager 1st Assistant 2nd Assistant . Marcia Powell Bill Perkins . . Tommy Chester Scenery Ronnie Seats Lighting Frank Thomas Paul Holmes Properties Emmy Greer Pat Holmes Costumes Rowena Dawson Make-Up Charlene Boone Annete Taff House Manager , . Assistant ... . . Wayne Matthews Publicity Pat Jasper Tickets 115 PRESIDENT Ronnie Clark VICE PRESIDENT............. Ronnie Seats SECRETARY ..................Lolly Yawn TREASURER . Frances Hudson DIRECTOR Mr. Frank Robertson Musical groups present . . . BAKER HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH HORNS Lolly Yawn Pat Holmes Ann Neagles Linda Polston Diane Bush ALTO CLARINETS Bobbie Simmons Joy Cofer FLUTES Sherry Miller Evelyn Coulter Lana Malish Donna Lowrie Joyce Bussey Frances Hudson PICCOLO Loraine Lehner BASS HORN Glen Hatfield Billy Vinson Buck Whitley DRUMS Ben Hines Ronnie Seats Burch Davidson Allen Hill Bill Schlitzkus Wayne Sewell Paul Slake TRUMPETS Ronnie Clark Gene Entriken Billy Halstead Eddie Allen David Tumblin Glenna Lee Ray Judy Caravcau Mike Dassett CLARINETS Judy Winsett Veronica Etheridge Sharon Mosier Linda Oakley May Belle Ball Sandra Chestnut Mary Ann McManus Sue McMath Sandra Paulk Dicdra Van Landingham Barbara Weger Nadine West Frances Able Jane Guy Carolyn Wallace ALTO-SAX Hilda Howard Sandra Holmes TENOR SAX Gwen Sewell Martha Coulter OBOE Hazel Saunders BASSOON Abby Talley BARITONE Robert Carr BASS CLARINET Eddie Miller TROMBONE Frank Thomas Tim Lawson Mike Cofer Edward Hill Annette Kirkland 116 Baker's high-stepping majorettes are, left to right, Frances Hudson, Anne Neagles, Pat Holmes and Lolly Yawn (Head Major- ettes), Sherry Miller, and Veronica Etheridge. Under the direction of Frank Robertson, the Baker High Band developed a great deal of musi- cal talent during the year. The group has striven to maintain the outstanding ratings it has acquired in the past years. Along with halftime shows, the band has marched in several parades, among them was the Christmas parade. Gwen Sewell reigned as 1958 Band Queen at the annual dance following the Christmas concert. Her attendants were Lana Malish, Lolly Yawn, Ann Neagles, Frances Hudson, and Pat Holmes. Their escorts were Bruce Ellerbee, Eddie Allen, John Bremen, Erwin Teague, Ronnie Clark, and Frank Thomas, respectively. . . . concerts and place . . . 117 (Row 1) Bobbie Scherer, Sandra Snider, Annette Taff, Penny Andrews, Judy Kocian, Judy Ciarlo, Velma Baugh, Sharon Witter, Evelyn Bruce; (Row 2) Brenda Taff, Nancy Casey, Jcretha Andrews, Trit Ramsey, Judy Grogan, June Snead, Marcia Powell; (Row 3) Butch Smitch, James Grimes, Dan Parker, Prcmo Greppi, Eddie Gasken, Mr. Arthur Gress. CONCERT CHOIR PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DIRECTOR...... Marcia Powell Jeretha Andrews Patricia Ramsey Annette Taff Mr. Arthur Gress Concert Choir members took part in many activities during the year. First on the agenda for the girls was the making of new uniforms (right). The group sang Christmas caro's on Broadway (below) as well as presenting a Yuletidc program for the entire student body. They also performed at the Mus- cogee Education Association's Christmas banquet. 118 (Row I) Lena Clover, Trit Ramsey, Linda Lawrence, Karen Conrad, Bobbie Scherer, Sharon Witter, Velma Baugh, Angelo Morgan, Gloria Chalk, Judy Kocian; (Row 2) Judy Ciarlo, Becky Shreiner, Jo Overstreet, Jean Cannington, Charlene Booth, Dawn Smith, Linda Baugh, Dorothy Wa.tley, Linda Edwards, Carolyn Davidson; (Row 3) Gloria Culpepper, Lucllen Allen, Peggy Forbes, Judy Grogan, June Snead, Evelyn Coulter, Penny Andrews. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT ................................ Judy Ciarlo VICE PRESIDENT...................: . . . . Evelyn Bruce SECRETARY ...... Carolyn Davidson TREASURER.................................Joyce Jordan DIRECTOR Mr. Arthur Gress Baker was host to several hundred songsters from all three Columbus high schools at an annual clinic to learn All-State Chorus music. Miss Polly Moore (right) directed. TRIPLE TRIO 119 Bobbie Scherer, Penny Andrews, Jeretha Andrews, Evelyn Bruce, Judy Ciaro, Trit Ramsey, Judy Kocian, Marsha Powell, Velma Baugh. Seated at piano, Mr. Arthur Gress. (Row 1) Jodi Nichols, Beth Gallops, Judy Grogan, Chris Szymanski, Enza Martin, Janell Moore, Evelyn Coulter, Mr. McGee; (Row 2) Cheryn Dunbar, Pat White, Judy Dow, Joyce Good, Nancy Casey, Dawn Smith, Gloria. Chalk, Laraine Lehner; (Row 5) Jackie Sprouse, Peggy Best, Winifred Driggers, Abby Talley, Ann McLeod, Marhta Powell, Mary Samples, Jacqueline Rake; (Row 4) Everette Busbee, Bill Bagley, Ray Ivey, Winston Stokes, George Samples, Linda Oakley . Foreign cultures, both LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT Enza Martin VICE PRESIDENT Evelyn Coulter SECRETARY ........................ Janell Moore TREASURER.....................Christine Szymanski SPONSOR Mr. Paul McGee Revising the club constitution (below) has been the main goal of the Baker Latin Club this year. In order to acquaint the rest of the student body with Roman culture, the club staged a Latin exhibit, and as an extra actvity, published a newspaper for members of the group. New recruits were initiated at a party held at the U.S.O. at the beginning of the school year. (Left) Entertainment for the party was the auctioning of slaves. To climax the year's activities, the club celebrated with a Roman banquet. 120 (Row 1) Miss Martha Bristow; (Row 2) Georgina Melindez, Johnny Quinones, Lyda Aybar, Jill Caldwell, Gene Taylor, Myrdelina Cassino; (Row 3) Arlina Casiano, Rowcna Dawson, Sandra Tomblin, Dot Clark, Rosalind Hardgrove, Jewel Overstreet, Ellen Segars, Julio Rolon. . . . new form basis SPANISH CLUB Jill Caldwell . Gene Taylor . Lyda Aybar Georgina Melindez Miss Martha Bristow All activities which the Spanish Club has participated in were for the purpose of raising money for the trip to Mexico this summer. Fantacia Mexicana , a play written by Paul Weinbach, Baker teacher who is the director of the Columbus Little Theater, was presented by the members of the club in March. The play was under the direction of Miss Bristow and Rick Brame. The main characters were Lyda Aybar, Terry Wilson, and Mike Clark (be- low). The club learned to sing Christmas Carols in Spanish as one of their activities. They sang these carols on Miss Bristow's Chattahoochee Valley Classroom tele- vision program (right). An activity that proved to be both interesting and educational was correspond- ing with students in Spanish speaking countries. PRESIDENT ... VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . TREASURER SPONSOR . 121 for groups. (Row I) Sara Case, Libby Norris, Vic Brown, Barbara Morris, Ruth Williams, Mr. Boyles; (Row 2) Sandra Ramey, Patsy Burkes, Linda Lee, Jane Jernigan, Dolores Henson, Brenda Taff, Jeretha Andrews, Pat Thompson, Lolly Yawn, Frances Hudson, Cath- erine Hurst, Elizabeth Smith, Bobbie Goynes, Barbara Welch, Deidra VanLandmgham, Dianne Musquz, Delia Russell; (Row 3) Colby Mosier, Bruce Sanborn, Jerry Covington, Jim Barron, Ralph Fackler, Uwe Agness, Robert Carr, George Linder, Eddie Allen, Davis Layne, David Herring, Ruben Johnson, David Salmon, Gene Entrekin, Jimmy Jackson. All student activities were under the council's guidance. 122 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER SPONSOR ..... Barbara Morris ...... Victor Brown ...... Libby Norris . . Ruth Williams Mr. Oscar P. Boyles This year's Student Council has done more to promote high morale among the students than any of its predecessors. All activities were planned under the direction of Mr. Oscar Boyles, the sponsor. Special projects sponsored by the group were: a fashion show which was presented to aid students in selecting attire from the latest styles (see picture at left); sock hops after most of the athletic events (see picture at bottom of page); the entire Homecoming activities which included the dance and election of the queen; Honesty Week, with a planned skit pre- sented by the Speech Club; Safety Week with several guest speakers who gave helpful safety hints; buses for many out-of-town athletic events; a float for the Christmas Parade (see picture at right; chapel programs on Fridays and other occasions sometimes featuring special guests, such as a quartet (at right) from Southern Union College with which Gene Holliday, a Baker graduate (second from right), sings. For the first time at Baker the Student Council sponsored the Miss Basketball contest which is equivalent to the Homecoming Queen contest. 123 (Row 1) Mr. Jere Richardson, Gene Entrekin, Vic Brown, Joyce Pender, Wayne Donnelly, Robert Carr; (Row 2) Ronnie Clark, Frank Perry, Eddie Allen, Max Whittlesey, Jimmy Jackson, Billy Waldrop, Cluren Surles; (Row 3) Mike Snider, William Orr, Hoyt Peavy, Herb Averett, Mike Cofer, Travis Catrett, David Herring; (Row 4) Robert Frise, Donald Burgess, Ray Bixler, Eudon Kirkland, Jim Tilton, Ronald Moyer, Walter Gilbert. KEY CLUB PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR Wayne Donnelly Victor Brown Gene Entrekin Robert Carr Mr. Jere Richardson A city-wide induction service was held by the Key Clubs for new members as a kick-off f r the year's activities. In October, the group carried out its major project. College and Career Day. To add to the Christmas spirit around Baker, the club sponsored the Christmas dance and participated in the annual Yule-tide parade (below). Another first at Baker was the selection of a Key Club Sweetheart, Joyce Pender (left). This will be an annual event in the future. Climaxing the activities for this group was the Father-Son Banquet. 124 MEMBERS (Row 1) Cluren Surles, Eddie Allen, Vic Brown, Wayne Donnelly, Herb Averette, Mr. Morris; (Row 2) Jimmy Rogers, Ronnie Clark, Frank Perry, William Orr, Billy Waldrop, Billy Smith, Charles Martin, Bobby Dollar, Leroy Powell; (Row 3) Bud Thompson, Rocky Filipiak, Robert Carr, George Linder, David Herring, Mike Cofer, Gene Entrekin, Max Whittlesey, Jim Barr, Robert Friese, Frank Thomas; (Row 4) Donald Burgess, Mike Snider, Dan Parker, Hoyt Peavy, Ray Bixley, Eudon Kirkland, Fred Ciarlo, Ronnie Seats, Micky Hood, Ben Hines, Tim Lawson, David Salmon. BETA KAPPA Hl-Y PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . . SPONSOR Victor Brown . Eddie Allen . . Cluren Surles Herb Averette Mr. Zeb Morris Victor Brown, Eddie Allen, and Cluren Surles were the three delegates to attend the Y Club Youth Assembly in Atlanta during March. Mr. Morris accompanied the boys on the trip. The Hi-Y assisted the Tri-Hi-Y in the annual March of Dimes Wa!k-A-Thon (see picture at bottom). They sold car wash tickets and helped with the collecting of funds on the highways. Tommy Jones represented the club and school as the walker. Lolly Yawn was named club sweetheart. Service clubs perform . . . 125 (Row 1) Neita Green, Nancy Casey, Peggie Brown, Barbara Smith, Sandra Ramey, Gloria Culpepper, Ouida Green, Miss Gheesling; (Row 2) Barbara Mundy, Laverne Rainer, Linda Lee, Bobbie Simmons, Fay Pait, Judy Law, Diane Boone, Trit Ramsey, Rowena Dawson; (Row 2) Delia Russell, Marcia Powell, Joyce Pender, Sandie Tomblin, Charlene Ramsey, Charlene Boone, Ruth Williams, Owen Sewell, Lolly Yawn, Lana Malish; (Row 4) Gail Burt, Jean Bagley, Jean Cannington, Phyllis Smith, Jeretha Andrews, Elaine Simmons, Sue Fields, Sonya Vickery, Libby Norris; (Row 5) Barbara Lane, Judy Kocian, Penny Andrews, Carolyn Davidson, Cathie Maass, Linda Mclntire, Nellie Adams. . . . many ALPHA TRI-HI-Y PRESIDENT ....................... Barbara Smith VICE PRESIDENT ....... . Sandra. Ramey SECRETARY Peggy Brown TREASURER..................... . Gloria Culpepper SPONSOR Miss Jane Cheesling 126 useful functions. (Row 1) Peggy Wamble, Sandra Snider, Susan Layfield, Pat Thompson, Annette Taft, Dale Maddox, Brenda Taff, Mrs. Finley; (Row 2) Annette Kirkland, Laraine Lehner, Dot Clark, Hilda Howard, Patsy Smitherman, Emmalee Greer, Linda Raines, Claudia Bishop; (Row 3) Bobbie Goynes, Brenda Lewis, Hazel Bush, Sylvia Whiteford, Gerelda McBride, Evelyn Coulter, Pat Holiman, Frances Hudson; (Row 4) Brenda Ward, Cathy Colburn, Ann Ncagles, Barbara Morris, Pat Holmes, Pat Thompson, Frances Copeland; (Row 5) Judy Ciarlo, Jane Taylor, Donna Mae Buck, Sue Ann Ellis, Becky Allen, Carolyn Clinck, Linda Fucci. A get-acquainted party was given for the new members at the United Oil Farm during October. Club members also attended the annual Program Planning Conference in September to plan activities for the year. The clubs sponsored the Clean Sportsmanship Campaign and presented the Clean Sportmanship award to the most outstanding football player for the year, Jimmy Echols. (Picture at left). Other projects included the fol- lowing: Clean Speech Campaign, Clean Scholarship Campaign, Honesty Campaign, World Service Campaign, Teen Talks, Church Loyalty Week, and March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. Putting soap in the teachers' lounges and helping in the offices and medical room (below) were also club activ- ities. Community projects included: helping at the boys' club, helping put out United Givers stickers, taking magazines to the jails, preparing food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, or- ganizing Gra-Y at Trinity Private School, and giving clothes to the Salva- tion Army for needy families. Both clubs are rated among the top clubs in the state. The Alpha was awarded the AA-Award last year, whereas the Beta received the A- Award. Barbara Smith and Pat Thompson, (picture at right) the club presi- dents, attended Blue Ridge for a Y Club Conference during the summer. Also pictured with the presidents is Gloria Culpepper who is the Central West District Vice President for the Y clubs. BETA TRI-HI Y PRESIDENT Pat Thompson VICE PRESIDENT Annette Taff SECRETARY Dale Maddox TREASURER Susan Layfield SPONSOR . Mrs. Faye Finley 127 (Row ]) Neita Green, Sandra Ramey, Sandie Tomblin, Joyce Pender, Dale Maddox, Ouida Green, Mrs. Aide Mae Dennis; (Row 2) Sandi Mitchell, Hazel Saunders, Emmalee Greer, Rowena Dawson, Donna Mae Buck, Evelyn Kretschmer; (Row 3) Sadie Joe Reaves, Annette Taff, Lolly Yawn, Delia Russell, Evelyn Bruce, Sylvia Whiteford, Marcia Powell; (Row 4) Cluren Surles, Ronnie Clark, Earnest Davis, Eudon Kirk- land, Wayne Donnelly, Klaus Duncan, Gene Entrekin. SENIOR BETA CLUB PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR ...... . Joyce Pender Sandra Tomblin ........ Dale Maddox Eudon Kirkland Mrs. Alcie Mae Dennis 128 (Row 1) Susan Layfidd, Jane Tilton, Laraine Lehner, Miss Mathis; (Row 2) Jeannie Patterson, Hilda Howard, Barbara Mundy, Faye Waldrop, Lanelia Taylor, Susan Peters, Wynelle Mason; (Row 3) Pat Lynch, Brenda Tati, Nancy Casey, Jeretha Andrews, Jean Bagley, Bobbie Goynes, Margaret Harper, Laverne Rainer; (Row 4) Judy Richards, Annette Kirkland, Vincent Capeyzero, Ronald Moyer, Fred Wilson, Barbara Elkins Bettv Smith Hazel Bush. Sponsoring the Beta Club Store (right) and operat- ing the Lost and Found Department of the school have been the main projects for both the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. Both clubs have also held a cake and cookie sales to help raise money so members may attend the State convention. This convention (below) is the high- light of the clubs' program and it is held in Atlanta each year. Senior Betas sponsored the Suppressed Desire Day for the senior class. The purpose of this project was not only to raise money for the state convention but also to afford an additional senior privilege. Another fund raising project was selling boxes of candy. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, the club helped the Y clubs prepare items for needy families. One activ- ity that has been earned on by the Beta Club for many years has been to supply ink for all English teachers. This will be the last year for the Beta Club at Baker because the clubs have voted to change to the National Honor Society. This will not affect present members of the Beta Club. Only the up-coming juniors will be af- fected by the change. The chapter has already been named the Alcie Mae Dennis Chapter of the National Honor Society in honor of the present sponsor of the Senior Beta Club. JUNIOR BETA CLUB PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR Jane Tilton Laraine Lehner Susan Layfield Hilda Howard Miss Jane Mathis 129 (Row 1! Dianne Bush, Susan Peters, Hilda Howard, Susan Layfield, Barbara Mundy, Mrs. Weaver; (Row 2) Ann Ronay, Sandra Holmes, Sigrid Sink, Chris Battiato, Kathleen Daughtery, Sandra Terri, Judy Dunkin, Helen McConnell, Sandra Rankins, Betty Smith, Charlene Ramsey, Phyllis Smith, Diane Norris, Marilyn Mullins, Sandy Eckman, Pat Bannister, Rose Brooks, Freddie Elliot, Maida Murray; (Row 3) Marsha Kratina, Sandra Ivey, Amy Jo Thornton, Mike Kocian, John Holliday, Billy Waldrop, David Paige, Jimmy Hayes, Virginia Cook, Penny Andrews, Marjorie Mason, Sandra Reese. JUNIOR RED CROSS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY SPONSOR Susan Layfield Barbara Mundy Susan Peters Mrs. Vera Weaver Susan Layfield, club president, was elected as one of the ten students to serve on the Junior Red Cross Advisory Board (see picture at left). She was chosen at a Junior Red Cross training camp in Tuxedo, North Carolina which she attended during the summer along with Barbara Mundy. The Baker chapter was host at an organizational meeting during October and projects for the year were discussed. Some of these projects were preparing baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy families, and making tray favors and cookies to take to the hospital (see picture at bottom of page). 130 (Row 1) Carol Artus, Dorsey Odom, Donna Buck, Dale Maddox, Charles Adkins, Helen Daniels, Nell Pinkston, Jackie Scherer, Joyce Steven- son, Mr. Mezick, (Row 2) Joyce Beatty, Clemma Pickens, Pat Pig3te, Sadie Reaves, Hazel Saunders, Evelyn Kretschmer, Brenda Ward, Delia Russell, Carolyn Tarr, Ronald Gulley; (Row 3) John Holliday, Russell Price, Jerry Whorton, Charles Roberts, Jimmy McClendon, Jim Mauldin, Robert Elliot, Karl Bolus, Joe Blitch; (Row 4) Chuck Crosby, Jackie McArthur, Billy Bender, David Pratt, Dennis Upton, Phil Lakin, Gene Gallops, Larry Logan, Raymond Trawick, Jerry Parnell, Jimmy Mathis, Donald Burks. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING PRESIDENT........................................ Helen Daniels VICE PRESIDENT ................... Charles Adkin SECRETARY...................................... Dale Maddox TREASURER Nell Pinkston SPONSOR ...................... . Mr, Paul Mezick As one of their mam activities, the D.C.T. prepared an exhibit for the fair depicting the work to be done at Baker to promote an extensive training program. The club's social activities included a joint party of the Executive Councils and F.H.A. to make plans for their Employer-Employee banquet. Taking part in the state convention in Brunswick, Georgia was the high- light of their program. Dale Maddox, represented the group in the state essay and speech contest. They also prepared a job project and club scrapbook which were entered in state competition. Many of the students are learning professional skills at their present jobs which will help them in the future. Dennis Upton receives helpful hints on meat cutting from his employer (see picture at right); Dale Maddox and Donna Mae Buck gain knowledge in the secretarial field from Dr. Kirby's secretary, Mrs. Sue Wilfong, (see picture at bottom of page). Students learn while they earn. 13 (Row 1) Mrs. Atkinson, Ruth Williams, Pat Thompson, Becky Allen, Barbara Smith, Claudia Bishop, Mrs. Register; (Row 2) Betty Davis, Ann Neagles, Nancy Casey, Judy Law, Annette Taff, Brenda Taff, Evelyn Bruce, Sylvia Whiteford, Pat Thompson; (Row 3) Sandie Tomblin, Annette Kirkland, Wayne Donnelly, Robert Carr, Ronnie Clark, Gene Entrekin, Laaine Lehner, Dot Clark, Linda Raines. Future Teacher, . . . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PRESIDENT_____ VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER . SPONSOR . C-SPONSOR----- ......... Becky Allen ...... Claudia Bishop ...... Barbara Smith ...... Pat Thompson Mrs. Ruth K. Atkinson Mrs. Raymond Register Five Baker representatives attended the State F.T.A. convention in At- lanta during October (see picture at bottom of page.) Those attending were Gene Entrekin, Becky Allen, Barbara Smith, Claudia Bishop, and Mr. Reg- ister, Co-sponsor. Gene Entrekin was chosen from the Third Congressional District to compete with four others for the F.T.A. scholarship of $500. Projects of the club included conducting cake and cookie sales, and preparing a table exhibit for the fair. The group placed third on their exhibit. High-lighting the year's program was the presentation of a talent show in the school auditorium in February. 132 (Row 1) Brenda Lewis, Jane Tilton, Evelyn Bruce, Susan Peters, Beverly Buck, Sandra Jordan, Ethel Seavy, Pat Holmes, Charlene Ramsey, Sandra Koon; (Row 2) Gloria Culpepper, Pat White, Betty Smith, Donna Mae Buck, Dale Maddox, Gwen Sewell, Lana Malish, Pat Jasper, Nellie Adams, Virginia Cook, Joyce Good; (Row 3) Nancy Smith, Pat Bannister, Faye Waldrop, Barbara Mundy, Linda Fucci, Wynelle Mason, Sherry Ledbetter, Patti Bulks, Elaine Ratchel, Ellen Segars, Dorothy Watley; (Row 4) Sue Thomason, Lanelia Taylor, Barbara Greg- gory, Judith Woolf, Frances Dobrosky, Delores Leguinecki, Mary Samples, Sandra Rankins, Judy Oldsen, Judy Lamb, Linda Hammer, Joanna Vandcrgriff; (Row .) Diane Scott, Jane Taylor, Carolyn Rogers, Marlene Dixon, Peggie Brown, Betty Davis, Dot Clark, Jewel Overstreet, Joyce Jordan, Joan Young, Ann Roaney, Jane Jernigan; (Row 6) Hilda Hodge, Janet Williams, Louise Dawson, Diane Hogan, Linda Jack- son, Paula Heidt, Joyce Governor, Sue Ellis, Alice Carsey, Judy Grogan, Raye Jelks. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT......................................Susan Peters VICE PRESIDENT................................. SECRETARY..................................Donna Mae Buck CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.................... Charlene Ramsey During the year the Future Nurses have visited the local hospitals in order to increase their knowledge of medical care and to give the girls who are planning to go into nursing an idea of what they will encounter. The candidates who ran for the title of Queen of the Spring Dance were Susan Peters, Charlene Ramsey (Queen), Linda Fucci, and Beverly Buck. Their escorts were, Sandy Reynolds, Paul Holmes, Eudon Kirkland and Nicky Hood, respectively. 133 HOMEGLOW CHAPTER (Row I) Janne Tilton, Nancy Casey, Laverne Rainer, Susan Layfield, Dale Maddox, Barbara Smith (President), Delia Russell (Vise President), Rowena Dawson, Barbara Welch (Secretary) Ruth Williams Treasurer;, Mrs. Phoebe King (Sponsor); (Row 2) Becky Allen, Rose Brooks, Freddie Sue Elliot, Peggie Quattlebaum, Elaine Hendley, Linda Adams, Sharon Barrow, Janie Willis, Sue Tucker, Deidra Van Landingham, Grace Nult; (Row 3) Marjorie Beuswenger, Pat Bannister, Ellen Segars,Sandy Jordan, Lynda Johnson, Jennie Kuykendall, Pat Mchrten, Shirley Grant, Dotty Thomas, Marilyn Crawford, Joyce Fields; (Row 4) Becky Shreiner, Sandra Terni, Kay Wood, Ann McArthur, Estelle Latra, Jeane Russell,, Rosemary Williams, Joy Cofer, Gloria Harris, Sylvia Whiteford, Carole Richie, Ann Williams; (Row 5) Joanna Vanda- griff, Priscilla Shoaf, Liz Smith, Melba Brown, Janie Dew, Pat St. Clair, Jeretha Andrews, Dorothy Watley, Linda Baugh, Glenda Nicholson, Mary Anne McManus, Paula Heidt. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Baker F.H.A. girls, trying to live up to their creed, We are the builders of home; we face the future with warm courage ' have completed numerous projects during the year. All projects helped the girls not only acquire knowledge and a better understanding of life, but gave them points for their degrees Special projects for the group have included the following: Attending F.H.A. camp at Covington during the summer (see picture at bottom of page; assisting with registration at the beginning of the school year; Preparing exhibits for the fair; Serving as hostesses at Fort Bcnning Hos- pital through Red Cross Christmas Dance and Valentine Dance; Visiting Alms House; Preparing gifts for orphans' home making and serving cookies at P.T.A meetings; keeping nursery during P.T.A. meetings, co-operating with March of Dimes Polio Drive; Planning and serving D.C.T. banquet; 134 FIRESIDE CHAPTER (Row 1) Sue Ann Ellis, Jean Bagley, Judy Law, Faye Pait (Treasurei), Dot Clark (Vice President), Pat Holiman (President), Brenda Talf (Secretary), Barbara Morris, Annette Taff, Jill Caldwell, Mrs. Griner, Row 2) Sonya Thornell, Frances Copeland, Betty Joiner, Joyce Jordan, Beverly Buck, Elaine Simmons, Ann Aiken, Linda Hale, Claudia Bishop, Nellie Adams; (Row 3) Sue Thomason, Marsha Heidt, Carol Josey, Eva Newsome, Patsy Smitherman, Gerelda McBride, Alfred Williamson, Judy Woolf, Sue Daniel, Angello Morgan, Lois Lewis, Delores Leguinechi. (Row 4) Ginger Webb, Virginia Bishop, Peggie Brown, Amy Jo Thornton, Regina Taylor, Betty Thomson, Elvo Griner, Zona Crowe, Linda Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Mary Mackey. OF AMERICA Daughter buffet supper; serving as hostesses at Junior Senior Prom; giv- ing tea for graduating members; serving lunch for Inspecting Officers Team for the R.O.T.C. Inspections; and conducting fashion show (see pic- ture at left). Twelve members of the F.H.A. pledged themselves to the task of earning their state degrees this year. This degree is the highest achievement for chapter members. Those working for the degree are Barbara Smith. Dot Clark, Pat Holiman. Judy Law, Nancy Casey, Jean Bagley, Susan Layfield, Deiia Russell, Brenda Taff, Ruth Williams, and Sue Ann Ellis. Two of the senior members, Pat Holiman and Barbara Morris (see pic- ture at bottom of page) were cited as outstanding F H.A.cr's. Pat was elect- ed to the McCall's Magazine Teen Fashion Board and Barbara is State Vice President. 135 (Row 1) Tinka Saunders, Ginger Webb, Beverly Buck, Donna Mae Buck, Jill Caldwell, Betty Hardy, Miss Nell Jo Owens; (Row 2) Joyce Pender, Gloria Culpepper, Joe Rich, Betty Sims, Linda Oakley, Sandra Rankins, Barbara Adams, Fay Cosby; (Row 3) Becky Pope, Peggie Quattlcbaum, Jackie Sprouse, Angello Morgan, Butch Schmidt, Barbara Brooks, Elizabeth Adcocks, Pat Medaten; (Row 4) Mike Kocian, Peggie Brown, Ann King, Sandra Cunningham, Janne Tilton, Terry Poole, Akiko Lowe, Joyce Jarrett, Cathy Colburn. BETA RHO CHI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Donna Mae Buck Pat Hatfield Betty Hardy Beverly Buck Miss Nell Jo Owens Under the supervision of the sponsor. Miss Nclle Jo Owens, the Beta Rho Chi has carried on the work of the library. This training has been a rich experience for them. They have made a scrap book of school activities which is popular reading matter for the students. The group has sponsored cake sales to raise money for their club. Their plans are to give a party for the graduating members at the end of the year. In the picture at the bottom of the page you see two members helping a student check out one of the librarybooks.The members also prepare the bulletin board which is an added attraction for study hall students. 136 rv--.� CHAIN OF CAPT. MARSHALL G. ENGLE SGT. JAMES A. KANE, JR. CADET LT. COL. VICTOR BROWN SPONSOR JEAN CANNINGTON CADET MAJOR GEORGE E. ALLEN, JR. SPONSOR JOYCE PENDER 138 CADET CAPT. ALFRED WILLIAMSON SPONSOR BARBARA ADAMS CADET CAPT. HERB AVERETT SPONSOR BARBARA COOK CADET CAPT. PETE KNIGHT SPONSOR DALE MADDOX COMMAND CADET CAPT. FRED CIARLO SPONSOR ANN CRAWFORD CADET LT. BUTCH SMIDT SPONSOR FAYE PAIT 139 COMPANY L (Above) Clayton Davis, Company Executive Officer, (right) 2nd Platoon, Company L. 140 COMPANY M (below) Cadet 1st Sgt. Ronnie Seats (right) 3rd Platoon, Company M. Company Commander Eudon Kirkland and Sponsor Sandra Ramey, (right) 1st Platoon, Co. M. Hubert Hayes, Company Executive Officer, (left) 2nd Platoon, Company M. Efficiency is motto of R.O.T.C. Federal inspections highlighted the ROTC year and Baker always rated well in these military check-ups. Robert Martin, James Martin, Larry Farmer, and Rocky Filipiak (left) while the Drill Team, (lower left) under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Schmidt, proudly carried the United States and Baker colors during the past year; performed their intricate maneuvers on special occasions. For the second consecutive year. Dale Maddox (lower right) was crown- ed Queen of the annual Military Ball. A keen eye and steady hands aided the Lions Riflers (next page) as they out-fired almost all opponents and swept to the Junior Southeastern Sectional crown. 142 (Front) George E. Allen, Jr., David Salmon, Ronald Dixon, Lennie Fitzpatrick, Peter Knight. (Back) Sgt. Spears, Vic Brown, Jake Starnes, Walter Gilbert, Donald Burgess, William Reynolds, and Max Whittlesey. RIFLEERS ... Lennie Fitzpatrick, Ronald Dixon, Sgt. Spears, Pete Knight, and David Salmon display their individual and team trophies. The Rifleers are defending Bi-City rifle cham- pions. (Below) Eddie Peters, and Vic practice on the Baker range. . . . prove sharp-shooting ability. 143 «M A boy in youth must skin the cat, And stand upon his head. He enters school, dismisses that, And takes to sports instead. 144 Guided by competent Coaches . . . LINWARD WILSON JENNINGS THOMLEY ■’ 1 LEWIS DOWNER 146 RUTH PAT BARBARA MUNDY CHARLENE LINDA . . . and cheered by vivacious Cheerleaders . . . (Front) Charlene Boone, Kay Hodges, Ruth Williams, Captain, Pat Thompson. (Back) Linda Raines, Charlene Ramsey, Libby Norris, Trit Ramsey. 147 (Row 1) Butch Langford, Edgar Burton, Jack Farmer, Tommy Norman, James Dunlap, Terry Wilson, Mike Snider, Bruce Sanborn, Bill Callahan, Bill Bagly, Jimmy Echols; (Row 2) Dennis Hamlin, L. C. Story, Mike Cofer, Jerry Williams, Jeff Anderson, John Hobbs Bill Heldreth, Billy Waldrop, Earl Hayes, Larry Allums, Freddie Robinson; Row 3) Bruce Bolden,, Harry Medley, Klaus Duncan, David Rober- son, Paul Holmes, Tommy Jones, Jet Nixon, Erwin Teague, Tommy Foster, W. J. Orr, Jim Davis. . . . Baker athletes . . . . . . began another . . . ... Football 148 Baker's Bruce Bolden cuts around right end as he picks up valuable yardage against Central. season with all of the traditional ups-and-downs . . . BUTCH LANGFORD LOSE OPENER TO THOMASVILLE Going, going, gone for 67-yards and a touchdown! Some 7,000 fans viewed this brilliant run by Baker's L. C. Story during the second quarter of the Lion's opening game against Thomasville. The game ushered in the Baker football season on September 12 at Me- morial Stadium and was won by the Bulldogs, 4 1-13. During the first half, the two teams stayed neck-in-neck with the Lions chalking up the first touchdown on a run by quarterback Bruce Bolden, who also slipped over for the extra point. Thomasville began to nip at Baker's heels in the second period as they picked up six points. The Lions retaliated with Story's TD and the Bulldogs followed suit, adding 13 markers to their score and tieing the contest at 13-all before the half. The second half was a combination of penalties on the Lions and Thomasville touchdowns. The Bulldogs swept over the goal-line four times and added an equal number of extra points to take the victory. DOWNED BY VALDOSTA Halfback Harry Medley assumed the roll of quarterback long enough to toss a 24-yard touchdown pass to his counterpart Klaus Duncan for Baker's lone score against the Valdosta Wildcats. The contest, which was played September 12 in Valdosta, was not as one-sided as the 20-6 score might indicate. The Lions were first to strike pay-dirt. Their touchdown drive began when David Red Rovcrson recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Valdosta 30-yard line. Four plays later, Medley faded back and passed to Duncan for the score. During the second period the Wildcats began to show their fangs as they fought their way across the goal line twice and added the ooints after for a 14-6 lead. Three plays after the third quarter got underway, Valdosta's flashy back, Otis Fletcher, sped down the field for a 67-yard touchdown. The extra point attempt failed and the score stood at 20-6. DAVID ROBERSON Jet Nixon throws a nice block for an unidentified Valdosta player as Bill Heldreth (62), Klaus Duncan (40), and Paul Holmes (84) rush to his assistance. WILLIAM ORR ERWIN TEAGUE 149 BATTLE LEE TO TIE Sophomore Bill Heldreth covered a R. E. Lee fumble on the Thomaston 44-yard line to set the stage for Baker's lone talley against the Rebels. The game, which was played September 19 in Thomaston, was all Baker—except for the score 7-7. The Lions touchdowns drive began by Heldreth's fumble recovery, was climaxed by Harry Medley's 57-yard dash which ended in paydirt. Edgar Burton then booted the extra point and Baker moved out in front 7-0 It looked as if the Lions were headed for gloryland once again in the second period as Jet Nixon hauled down a Rebel pass on the Baker 4 4-yard line and fought his way for 16 yards before being brought down. However, the Lions were unable to cross the goal before the end of the half. Lee began their march to the goal in the latter stages of the third quarter, but it was not until the second play of the fourth period that Ronald Pcadon flashed 40 yards for the score. The extra point attempt was successful in tieing up the game. UPEND CENTRAL FOR FIRST WIN Something unique in Baker High football was witnessed in the first Bi-City game of the season, which pitted the Lions against Central's Red Devils—Baker attempted to kick a field goal. This form of scoring is well-known to college and professional grid fans, but had never been tried by the Lions before the September 26 game at Memorial Stadium Although the attempt by Edgar Burton was unsuccessful, it lent an air of variety in Baker's 26-13 thrashing of their Phenix City rivals. Climaxing the Lions' touchdown parade, were two tallies with n one minute of each other during the third period. Baker, who was icd 7-7 with the Imps at the end of the initial half, took the third quarter kick-off and moved the pigskin 60 yards for the score. Lady Luck rode with the Lions as they kicked to Central, for the Red Devils fumbled and Bakci's Harry Medley recovered on the Imp 35-yard line, and one play later broke lose for a 31 yard touchdown. Klaus Duncan claimed an Imp bobble on their 32-yard line and sped the distance to score in the third stanza. JAMES DUNLAP i TERRY WILSON BILL HELDRETH 150 Klaus Duncan (40) ready ro snag a pass as opponent approaches. JERRY WILLIAMS TOMMY JONES BILL BAGLEY !7o;; ... of the fall sporting scene. L. C. Story blocked a Jordan punt on the Lion 15-yard line in the final minutes of the third quarter and set wheels in motion for Baker's second touchdown in the October 10 Bi-City contest. The Red Jacket line outplayed the entire Lion squad as they stung Baker I 9-1 2 The Lions began the night's scoring as Jet” Nixon pulled down a 20-yard aerial by Bruce Bolden and ran another 20 yards to glory-land . The kick was unsuccessful. Jordan bounced back after the kick and, despite several penalties, picked up seven points before the half ended. The Lions again led off the scoring in the second half on a three-yard plunge by Harry Medley after Story's punt block. However, the Red Jackets quickly retaliated and held a slim 13-12 yead. In the last seconds of the game Jordan took advantage of an i nterceptcd pass and scored once more as the final buzzer sounded. Topped by Grangers LaGrange's Jimmy Burson seemed to wage a one-man war against Baker as he led his team to a 19-6 vetory over the Lions. The swift halfback scored all 19 of the Grangers' points in the game which was played October 12 in LaGrangc. The league leading Grangers held a 12 0 lead at the half, but the Lions roared back onto the field and after five first downs Bruce Bolden pushed across for the score. Edgar Burton booted the extra point and the Lions began to come alive. On the first play from scrimmage after the kick. Baker pushed the Grangers back 15 yards and on the next play Lion center Erwin Teague recovered a LaGrange fumble on the 50-yard line. Baker moved to the Granger 39 before the pigskin was turned over to LaGrange. Scalped By Indians Albany's Indians scalped the Lions 27-0 in a regional contest October 25 in Albany. 151 Moultrie Baker's Bruce Bolden (11) is brought down by an unidentified player as L. C. Story (32) moves in. Harry Medley became the man of the hour as he dashed across for two touchdown runs in the final half of the Baker-Moultrie game Uctober 5 ar Memorial Stadium The Packers dimmed the Lions' Homecoming game by defeating Baker 39-13 Moultrie scored in each quarter, chalking up 19 points in the first half to none for the Lions. During the remainder of the game, fhe added 20 morG ,all,es ro the,r score, while Medley sprinted across to bolster the spirits of Baker fans. T,, Jr®. ha,fback's f,r t touchdown came in the opening minutes of the third period as he dashed 79 yards for the score. Quarter- back Jet Nixon tossed a 65-yard aerial to Medley in the final stanza to add once more to the Lion morale. Edgar Burton added the extra point for Baker. a Homecoming Festivities Climaxing the Homecoming festivities was the annual Homecoming dance on October 6 and the crowning of Dale Maddox Queen during the halftime ceremonies at the game. ' In her court were Richie Moore, escorted by Eddie Cornelius; Barbara Lane, escorted by Bruce Ellerbee; Dale, escorted by Vic brown; Penny Andrews, escorted by Gene Thomas, and Phyllis Smith, escorted by Earl Denson, (below) . . . where Dale Maddox reigned. Billy Waldrop Mike Cofer Bruce Sanborn Medley, others honored as season draws to a close . . . Then . . . Record Snapped in Columbus Game Harry Medley tore the turf for 132 yards against Columbus High and brought his nine-game total to 773 for a new school rush record. The previous record of 690 yards was set by James Ward in 1952 when the Lions were Bi-City champions. Baker bowed to the Blue Devils 26-12 in their final twin-cities contest on Halloween night. Lose Final Contest to Poets The Lions' Bruce Bolden took to the air-ways for 202 yards against the Lanier Poets as Baker received a 33-7 beating to wind up an unanimous first etam berth, and received honorable mention on. Lanier completely dominated the contest as they scored twice in the first and last periods and once in the third for their tallies. Ken Copeland was the Poets' big gun , collecting two touchdawrs on 20- and 63-yard- runs. Bolden, who's 593-yard total passing yardage for the season came within eleven yards of Jimmy Lee's record set in 1954, picked up Baker's lone tally in the second quarter. Grid Awards Harry Medley was voted Baker's Most Valuable Player , Bi-City Back of the Year , one of the two All Bi-City elevens to receive an unamimous first team berth, and received honorable mention on the All-State squad. Bruce Bolden also landed a first team position in the Bi-City selections, while Edgar Burton, W. J. Orr, and Erwin Teague were chosen for the second team. CAPTAINS L. C. Story Harry Medley Edgar Burton 154 (Front) David Kirk, Gene Thomas, Edgar Burton, Jet Nixon, Don Long, Mike Snider. (Back) Coach James A. Ball, Billy Waldrop, Kenneth Pritchard, Paul Holmes, Robert Pritchard, James Gunn, Larry Long, Tammy Joiner. ... Basket-ball comes onto the scene. Bubba and his boys have a last minute huddle before the game gets under way. 155 Paul Holmes goes up for a rebound against Moultrie. GENE THOMAS The Lions begin a . . . In their first outing, December 1, the Lions downed a team composed of such outstanding Baker alumni as Robert Burgess, John Drew, Bobby Ammons, Lewis Casey, and Skip- per Gilicnwatcr 60-31. Bubba's boys faced their next oponents, the Auburn Freshmen, three nights later at the Municipal Auditorium and dropped a 59-37 decision to the baby Tigers. EDGAR BURTON Jack Schorr and Kenneth Pritchard (22) seem to have the same idea in the Alumni game. 156 Sam Thomas and Jet Nixon seem to draw back as Opelika's Bruce Bolden goes up for a shot against Eufaula Gene Lowe moves toward them. Top Auburn, Opelika The Lions roared past Christmas Tournament foes to capture first place in event sponsored annually by the Bi-City big four. Baker had placed second on two previous occasions; but, this was their first clean-sweep. In their opening round action on December 27, the Lions found Auburn an easy target as they blasted the Tigers 62-35. Bruce Bolden tossed in 2) points in the game which was clearly Baker all the way and Paul Holmes added another 16 tallies. Opelika's Bulldogs weren't biting on December 29 and the Lions completely dom- inated the tussle with a 51-26 victory. Holmes was high-point man in this case, picking up 15 tallies, while Bolden and Robert Pritchard dropped in 13 apiece. . . . win streak that lasts through the Christmas Tourney, . . . Edge Eufaula And then there were two —Baker and Eufaula. Coming from behind, the Lions battled their way to a 54-42 win and the tourna- ment championship, on the following evening. Eufaula held an 11-5 lead at the end of the first period; but. Baker ripped the nets for 19 big points to hold a slim 24-23 lead at the half. In the third quarter, the mighty Lions moved their score up 1 1 notches while holding Eufaula to a mere three points and it was all Baker after that. Bolden, who topped the scoring column with 19 markers, was voted the tourna- ment's Most Valuable Player , and was named to the All-Tournament team along with Pritchard and Holmes. TOMMY JOINER 157 Paul Holmes goes up for a shot. . . . exciting Regional frays, . . . LARRY LONG Moultrie was Baker's first foe for 1959 as they entered the Lions' den on January 2 only to go down to a 59-29 defeat. During the first quarter, the two teams stayed on even terms; but, after that the Packers were unable to keep up with Baker. Bolden hit for 17 markers to take h.gh scoring honors for the Lions. He was followed by Pritchard with 13. Baker's second encounter with Moultrie was in the latter's gym January 23. This time the Lions swept past the Packers 81-43. Bolden aqain captured high point honors with 21 tallies. _ _ , , , Baker overpowered Valdosta, a new Region 1-AAA team, 64-46 in a tilt played January 3 at Baker; however, when the two teams met January 24 on the Wildcats' court, the Lions barely slipped by with a slim 40-38 win. ; Bolden netted 23 points as he led Baker to a 51-37 victory over Lanier January in the Macon club s gym. When the Poets invaded the Lions' den on February 13, Baker had to come from behind a 36-35 half-time score before downing Lan eCoach5 Bubba Ball's nifty Lions traveled to Thomaston on January 13 and racked up a 52-33 win over R E. Lee. At Baker's home contest a week later, the Lions ripped the Rebels 75-4 1 with Bolden tossing in 18 tallies. , Willingham, another addition to the region this year, tasted a bitter 79-35 defeat at the hands of Baker on January 16 in the Rams gym. Holmes scored 21 points as he led the Lions to victory. Bob Pritchard (4), Tommy Joiner (middle), and Bruce Bolden (10) hem in an unidentified Valdosta player. KENNETH PRITCHARD 158 Bruce Bolden and James McHuffey struggle the ball. Bolden captured the scoring spotlight with 20 markers in the two teams' second meeting on Valentine's day. This time Willingham came out on the short end of a 58-39 score. Albany's Indians chalked up the top score made by any Baker opponent during the season; but, still lost a 78-63 battle to the Lions January 30 at Baker. Bolden collected his top score of the year, dropping in 25 tallies. The Lions needed a fourth period rally to defeat the Indians 6 1-47 in; their own tepee on February 10. At the close of the third stanza Albany held a 45-42 lead; but, the Lions roared back in the final quarter, led by Holmes who was second high point man with 18 points . Pritchard copped scoring honors with 20 markers. Focal point for the high school season here will be Baker's two face-to-face meetings with LaGrange. These words by Cecil Darby, Ledger Sports' Editor proved prophetic as the Lions and Grangers split with a win apiece on their own home court. Their first encounter was at Baker on January 27 and the Lions completely out played LaGrange in picking up a 48-27 victory, and the same held true when the two teams clashed in LaGrange on February 3 The Grangers overwhelmed the Lion baskcteers 4 7-34 to break an 18-game winning streak by the Baker team. Bob Pritchard goes in for a lay-up. JAMES GUNN 159 Jet Nixon attempts to block a shot by Jordan's Gene Thomas. . . . and all-important Jordan gave the Lions little trouble as Baker rolled over the Red Jackets 56-36 in the season's first Bi-City contest, December 16. Big Bob Pritchardl chalked up his highest score of the season as he netted 24 points to lead the Lions. Baker's second encounter with the Jordanites was on February 17, and after a close start, the Lions moved out for a 61-46 victory. Jordan gave the Lions a tough time during the first half, trailing 17-15 at the end of the initial quarter. During the remainder of the half, Baker gradually began to pull away from the Jackets, as they widened the gap to 36-28. The rest of the game was Baker all the way and Bolden equaled Pritchard's total points in the previous contest, to lead the Lion scorers. Central staged an exhausting fourth quarter rally; but, could not overcome the Lions, who won the December 19 contest at the Phenix City team's gym, 54-48. First quarter action was nip-and-tuck all the way with Baker possessing a slim 13-12 lead at the end; however, the Lions began to rip the nets in the second stanza and tossed in 20 points to 1 1 for the Red Imps. Bi-City tilts. Paul Holmes drives around an unidentified Columbus player. JET NIXON 160 Central's William Weathersby (54) tries to block a shot by Paul Holmes (13). BILLY WALDROP By the end of the third period, it looked as if Baker had the game sewed up with an 18-point lead. Then Central erupted with a comeback which nearly overcame the Lions. Led by Larry Bush and Larry Windsor, the Imps burned the baskets for 20 points, but to no avail. Pritchard and Bolden led Baker with 17 and 16 points, respectively. The Bi-City rival's next meeting was in the Lions 'den January 30, and Baker basketeers had less trouble with the Red Devils than on the previous occasion, handing them a 49-39 defeat. Bubba's boys held a substantial lead all the way with tall Paul Holmes collecting 16 tallies. Columbus clashed with Baker on three occasions; however, only the last two counted in Bi-City and Region competition The Lions' first two victories over the Blue Devils were resounding, 45-27 on December 12 and 58-39 on January 9- but their final contest was an entirely different story. Baker skimmed by the Blue Imps 44-4 1 in one of the most exciting twin-cities games of the season on February 6. The first half was close enough to be interesting; but, not nerve-shattering, as the Lions held a 27-22 lead Columbus seemed rejuvenated after the half -however, and they rallied all their forces in an attempt, which almost succeeded to topple the Lions. ' Pritchard and Holmes got Baker off to a fast start in the third period with two quick field goals. Then the Imps closed the marqin to one point, pouring in nine straight tallies. y From then on it was nip-and-tuck all the way. Paul Holmes (13) and Bob Pritchard (3) grab for a rebound. MIKE SNIDER 161 PAUL HOLMES R0BERT POCHARD Lions Crowned Bi-City, Region Champs. BRUCE BOLDEN Baker finished their regular season competition with a 23-2 record and then moved to the State Tournament in Atlanta. Jenkins of Savannah was the Lions' first opponent in the state dribble derby and Baker easily disposed of them 53-44. The contest was on February 26 at the Georgia Tech Coliseum. The following evening, however. Baker met their match in Northside of Atlanta, the team that became the 1959 State Champs. The Tigers cut off the hopes of Lions fans that Baker would bring home their third state crown with a resounding 55-30 defeat. This was the worst beating the Lions have suffered in the seven years they have been at the state meet. Two Baker courtsmen signed grants-in-aid with Southern Conference schools at the beginning of the basketball season. They were Paul Holmes, University of Georgia, and Robert Pritchard, University of Alabama. Baker's Bi-City and Region 1-AAA champs were honored at a dance sponsored by the Student Council and Peggy Brown was crowned as the first Miss Basketball of Baker High. 162 Row 1—Joe Bynum, Freddie Robinson, Jimmy Echols, Bill Hcldrcth, Willis, Edgar Burton, Joe Thompson, Hubert Hayes, Tommy Joiner, Langford, Billy Waldrop, David Roberson, Jim Davis, Harry Medley, Norman, Erwin Teague, Coach Ed Wolf, Elbert Smith. W. J. Orr, Terry Wilson, James Barron. Row 2—Robert Don Long, L. C. Story. Row 3—Jerry Williams, Butch Jet Nixon. Row 4—Paul Holmes, Sam Thomas, Jimmy B CLUB Membership in the B club is open to any boy who letters in a major sport at Baker, and its purpose is to promote higher standards among the athletes. The group has an annual initiation and sponsors various projects related to the school's ahtletic program. Athletes honored for 163 work. Bruce Bolden slides in to third This year's diamond stars will be out to maintain the Region I-AAA championship which was won by last season's team. Led by the pitching of southpaw Jack Reynolds, the 1958 team rolled up a 6-1 Region record, and won a play-off with the Lanier Poets for the Region's first spot. Bruce Bolden, who led the past year's batting column, Jim Barron, Hubert Hayes, and Edgar Burton are a few of the boys returning for another season on the sandlot. Lions seek to maintain Region Baseball championship. 164 C against Columbus Blue Devils. An unidentified player dives back to first as Jack Reynolds and first sacker Joe Berry (20) attempt to pick him off. This year's diamond stars will be out to maintain the Region I -AAA championship which was won by last season's team. Led by the pitching of southpaw Jack Reynolds, the 1958 team rolled up a 6-1 Region record, and won a play-off with the Lanier Poets for the Region's first spot. Bruce Bolden, who led the past year's batting column, Jim Barron, Hubert Hayes, and Edgar Burton are a few of the boys returning for another season on the sandlot. Bruce Bolden, Jack Reynolds, and Jim Barron discuss plans before one of the 1958 games. Row 1—Bud Thompson, Jimmy Tomblin, Jim Barron, Mike Snider, Johnny Quinnones. Row 2—Jet Nixon, Edgar Burton, Bruce Bolden, Mike Cofer, Billy Waldrop. Row 3—James Gunn, Coach Ed Wolf, Bobby Dollar, Hubert Hayes, Joe Thompson, manager. 165 Row 1—Phil Hadley, Karl McMillan, Donnie Seats, Bill Heldreht, Frank Halbrook, Hubert McNeer, Jimmy Norman, Phil Carney. Row 2—Ernie Richy, Ishmoe Nazarrio, Neal Thompson, Bill Wessner, Bill Breman, Darrell Johnson, Tommy Jones, Primo Grippi. Row 3—Coach Jennings Thombly, Jimmy Rogers, Jim Davis, L. C. Story, Dogal Allison, Clyde Wood, Jerry Williams, Norman Kruster, Earl Hayes, Horace McCord, Tommy Auston, Donald Burgess. Track competition Baker's fleet of feet are preparing for another season on cinder competition. One of the main objectives on their schedule is the Columbus Relays April 3 and 4 at Lakebortom. This is an annual event which features teams from all over the state. Last season Harry Medley was the Lions' most outstanding trackster as he copped first place in Region 1 -AAA 440-yard dash trials. He is pic- ured at the bottom of the page as he leaps over the final hurdle to win in Bi-City competition against Jordan. L. C. Story, left, practices his form with the shot-put. 166 and . . . (Left to right) Jim Tilton, Charles Martin, Sam Thomas, Don Mixon. Dr. Fredrick Kirby organized Baker's first tennis team last year and will coach the group again this sea- son. This phase of the athletic program is not as strong as some of the others; but, should gain in stature during the coming year. Two members of last year's team who will be wield� ing a racket again this season are, Sam Thomas (right) and Charles Martin (below). . . . Tennis round out sporting scene. J 67 168 169 Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Company 170 BAKER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Choose Taste Thrilling RC When it comes to choosing a cola drink for luncheon enjoyment . . . smart BAKER HIGH students know the importance of choosing sparkling, thirst quenching Royal Crown Cola. They recognize RC as the perfect companion . . . that goes so good with fun, food and fellowship on the campus. . . . and there is a mighty important reason why so many BAKER HIGH school teenagers go for RC . . . they’ve tried and compared Royal Crown Cola with other leading colas . . . and by comparison found that RC, the cola with the finer, fresher flavor, suits their taste best. 17] i ■ 1 gjjffllg- CMA JCIKILILOIR j V. V. VICK JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE 1218 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 7-4348 (Jo umv coi! forueAlT rruyrui Atomic Columbus. Ceorcia 1 108 Broadway Dial FA 2-8819 j : BENNING BOULEVARD NURSERIES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Traffic Circle Shopping Center CUT FLOWERS — CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNS — POT PLANTS Shop Woolworth First for Everything In Any Event Send Flowers Where Millions Save Millions Dial MU 9-5479 Benning Blvd. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS The Member Banks of Inc. Columbus Clearing House PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS Association Columbus Bank Trust Co. 1039 13th Street Fourth National Bank First National Bank Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 4-1308 i Phenix-Girard Bank , the best dressed men shop at StepkenUldud STORES FOR MEN FIELD AND FIRESIDE, Inc. 22 12th STRKET TRAFFIC CIRCLE YOUR SPORT SHOP SUITS lilB AND MARX SUITS FRENCH SHRINER M | FRENCH SHRINER SHOES SHOES KNOX HATS KNOX HATS 28 13th Street Dial FA 7-3611 ARROW AND ENRO ARROW AND ENRO SHIRTS SHIRTS MILITARY UNIFORMS 172 CONGRATULATIONS iviyiqJdonA SERVICE STATIONS BENNING ROAD NEAR TRAFFIC CIRCLE PHILIPS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. 3715 Victory Drive Columbus, Ga. j Dial MU 9-1460 BROOKS SUPER MARKET No 1—Ft. Benning Road—MU 9-4120 No. 2—Ft. Benning Road-—MU 9-5650 No. 3—Macon Road—FA 7-4298 THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE BEST LIFETIME ALUMINUM AWNINGS STEEL CARPORTS SCREENS — JALOUSIES ORNAMENTAL IRON AIR FLOW AWNING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES 466 Andrews Road Dial FA 4-2479 Columbus, Ga. POUND APPLIANCES 1044 Benning Road Dial MU 9-4097 Columbus, Ga. C— — SCHULTE-UNITED CLIATT SHOPPING CENTER THE STORE OF VALUES BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS 1141 Broa.'L ay Dial FA 2-7651 EXPERT HAIR CUTS AND HAIR STYLING Columbus, Ga. 2022 Benning Road Dial MU 9-7848 J — -- O — — — CAMP CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. ? CAMP-BLOX, Inc. Andrews Road Dial FA 2-8823 6th Ave. at 5th St. Dial FA 3-7357 READY-MIXED CONCRETE—CONCRETE PIPE CONCRETE BLOCK — BLDG. SUPPLIES ..—.—-—— — We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription MERRELL PHARMACY Prescription Headquarters 1058 Talbotton Road Dial FA 7-9922 Columbus, Ga. STEPHENS COLOR COMPANY Auto Glass Installed While You Wait Dial FA 3-6943 1527 First Avenue EMMA LEE HOLMES BEAUTY SHOP i CRAIG'S BAKERY THREE MASTER BEAUTICIANS TO SERVE YOU Inc. Located in the P.X. Shopping Center j Dial FA 2-8207 1901 Hamilton Rd. j Ft. Benning 28197 Columbus, Ga. j 173 1038 13th Street VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Dial Fa 2-0618 COLONIAL BAKING CO. “Live for something. Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storms of time can never destroy. Write your name in kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of people you contact and you will never be forgotten. Your name and good deeds will shine as the stars. —Robert William Chambers. C. SCHOMBURG SON JEWELERS Serving Columbus for 87 Years 1121 Broadway at the Sign of the Clock Columbus, Georgia Dial FA 7-7489 1 j j f ( f ( f i 174 QU44 cfj SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE ANO TCLEGRAPH COMPANV 175 NECHTMAN STUDIO 1131 2 12TH STREET Your School Photographer Dial FA 2-6443 Kirven's Owned and Managed in the Chattahoochee Valley Since 1876 1 136 Broadway Dial FA 7-1511 DIRECT JEWELERS 1034 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 3-4083 ROSES' 5-10-25c STORES, INC. Cross Country Plaza Macon Road Columbus, Ga. PRESTON'S GARAGE FOR ANYTHING IN AUTOMOBILES Specializing in Wheel Alignment Balancing 2414 Cusseta Road Dial FA 7-3749 H. L. GREEN CO. 5c, 10c $1.00 101 Broadway Dial FA 2-7592 176 Open Evenings One-Stop Shopping Free Parking Covered Sidewalks JOE JONES Cr SON TRAILER SALES Best Place to Buy, Rent or Sell A Mobile Home 5419 Victory Drive Columbus, Ga. Dial MU 9-6620 STRIFFLER-HAMBY Mortuary 1015 13th Street Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 2-3341 HARDAWAY MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE 1541 First Avenue Dial FA 2-7781 Columbus, Ga. C- —— ■•■ ■ « “- ' —-— ■—-——— --'-'- -'•- i PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY J. S. CAMPBELL Jeweler 1400 Third Avenue Columbus, Georgia Fine Watch Repairing Dial FA 7-6657 Established 1932 Cliatt Shopping Center Columbus, Ga. Congratulations to Class of 1959 J. C. PENNEY CO. Dial FA 2-061 1 1123 Broadway WOODWARD FABRICS, CURTAINS, LINENS, BEDDING SEWING NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS 1 139 Broadway Dial FA 2-3951 Columbus, Ga. EDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER J. T. Robinson Service Station FA 7-6010 Busseys Restaurant Drive Inn FA 7-9264 Edgewood Hardware FA 2-7143 Blake Drug Co. FA 3-7391 Vonceil's Beauty Shop FA 7-5416 WE WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS 177 SOL LOEB COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND CIGARS 900 Front Avenue Dial FA 2-7376 Columbus, Georgia '7 HniiiniiiiiigiwmniiniiiiiiinMiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiu iiin!iiwMiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii it!iMMiMii:ciiiiii!iaH«iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirmi«iiaiinnuniiiiMnHniniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiinii the south's first family of department stores. liiinitiniiii nuiitiiir!i«iiiumiiii� iii� uiM� ii uhki; muic; ii 111iiiiiiiiiii i a.................................. 1200 BROADWAY DIAL FA 2-7301 in coiuMiut rr Davison's or oitit J. K. CLASON'S CHAMPION'S FINEST OF EYE WEAR MEN BOY'S CLOTHING 1115 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Factory to You Dial FA 2-5528 1023-A Broadway Dial FA 3-5412 MAXWELL BROTHERS Headquarters For HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES FURNITURE HOFFLIN GREENTREE 1249 Broadway Dial FA 2-5524 COLUMBUS' LEADING CLOTHIERS Dial FA 2-2592 PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Columbus Office Supply Company 1335 6th Avenue DIAL FA 2-4478 Columbus, Georgia P. O. BOX 468 NATURE'S MOST PERFECT FUEL GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF COLUMBUS Dial FA 2-8891 DISTRIBUTORS OF TEXTILE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING—HEATING—ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS—J-M ROOFING MANUFACTURERS OF: STOVES, HEATERS AND OUTDOOR COOKERS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS Columbus Iron Works Company fir Southern Plow Co. Div. 901 Front Avenue Dial FA 4-2461 BRITTON and DOBBS Morticians THREE AMBULANCES TO SERVE YOU AIR SERVICE Oxygen and Two-Way Radio Equipped Dial FA 3-2731 1114 1st Ave. Dial CY 8-0668 1514 5th Ave., P. C. J J C WESTINGHOUSE GOODYEAR Appliances Tires - Tubes Television Recapping UNITED OIL CORP. RCA VICTOR SHELL Television - Radios Gasoline - Oil High Fidelity Lubricants 1 100 - 13th St. Dial FA 4-3441 Columbus, Ga. GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY 600 - 12th Street Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 3-5945 W. C. BRADLEY CO. Columbus, Georgia Dial FA 7-4385 — — —-—-—— ——- LEON SLAUGHTER FURNITURE COMPANY PARAMOUNT CHEMICAL COMPANY SIMMONS BEDDING Furniture at Slaughter Prices 2078 Philips Street Columbus, Ga. 4400 2nd Ave. Dial FA 3-4325 Dial MU 9-7350 3808 River Road Dial FA 7-4304 180 SUNSHINE BISCUIT CO. Inc. 3700 Victory Dr. Dial MU 9-0150 i-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —--------------------------------------------- CHOPPY'S Restaurant- and Drive In CURB SERVICE 101 4th Street Dial FA 2-2154 KIRALFY'S BLACK ANGUS THE FINEST IN FEMININE FASHION NO BETTER FOOD ANYWHERE American Dishes—Spaghetti—Pizza Pie 1137 Broadway Available for Private Parties—Dinner Meetings Dial FA 3-3617 Dial FA 3-5783 or FA 2-9254 Columbus, Ga. - O — - — — — FIRE ROBERTS I H. A. SLOCUMBS FLOWER SHOP G. F. Smith, Manager 3215 Cusseta Road Established 1908 j CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 3658 Cusseta Road Dial FA 2-9412 J Dial FA 3-0019 Columbus, Ga. V — — —■— ■ —O SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. Everything You Need for Gardening Hardware Lumpkin Road Shopping Center Columbus, Ga. TUCKER'S 5 c -$ 5 STORE Located in Baker Village Dial FA 3-6203 JNO. A. POPE MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH 13th Street at 3rd Avenue Dial FA 2-5575 J GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE FASHIONS AT SOUTHERN CASUALS | Traffic Circle FLOWERS BROS. Store For Men TUXEDO RENTALS REWEAVING, REMODELING AND REPAIRING Clothiers Since 1890 LATEST STYLES IN SPORTS CASUAL WEAR LAFKOWITZ BROS. TAILORS 1028 Broadway Dial FA 3-7881 1208 1st Ave. Dial FA 3-4314 Columbus, Ga. , 181 coco Sctfcfren. OPEN 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. FA 2-6090 Victory Drive H. C. Thornton, Prop. BROWN AVE. PHARMACY SERVING SOUTH COLUMBUS Dial FA 3-3661 701 Brown Ave. Free Pick-up Delivery Cbirwid Sr fiswwn, im. GE Appliances Television 1220 Broadway Dial FA 7-3666 COLLIN'S SNACK BAR THE LIONS DEN Benning Drive Dial MU 9-0445 KAYSER-LILIENTHAL The Shop of Original Styles LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY 1109 Broadway Dial FA 2-4281 Columbus, Ga. AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE CO. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES j 2502 Lumpkin Road J. J. NEWBERRY VARIETY DEPT. STORE 1147 Broadway Dial FA 2-8781 TUMBLIN'S DRIVE INN GOOD FOOD FAST CURB SERVICE 645 Brown Ave. Dial FA 2-9702 ROBERTS CABINET WORKS Firm Roberts, Owner All Types of Millwork Furniture Repairs 3668 Cusseta Road Dial FA 3-4033 NEAL HARDWARE COMPANY For the Best Deal Always See Neal 3527 Cusseta Road Dial FA 3-1814 CLIFFORD WOODHEAD LANDSCAPE DESIGN — NURSERY Rt. 2, Buena Vista Road Dial FA 2-8921 Dial FA 7-8179 LUMMUS COTTON GIN 9th Street Dial FA 3-1871 Columbus, Ga. 182 MILLER-TAYLOR SHOE CO. SHOES — HOSIERY — BAGS Traffic Circle and 1237 Broadway Dial MU 9-4862 Columbus, Ga, McCRORY'S The Store of Greatest Values 1124 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 3-1251 SULLIVAN'S REXALL SUPER DRUGS YOUR COMPLETE DRUG STORE Magazine — Cosmetics — Sundries, Etc. Dial MU 9-5330 Ft. Benning Rd. Columbus, Ga. STEWART TYPEWRITER CO. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 1041 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Dial FA 3-1087 Dial FA 2-8971 Congratulations to Baker High School Seniors of 1959 Mrs. D. Owens Mrs. M. Radecki ! 183 AUTOGRAPHS 184