Dalton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dalton, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

llfxi 4-., 1 ' QTVR I Wyre: de- nf 'Ui ,, 'VW , .f if mmf' 1 in 3, 13 4 wr of 1 'Y 'Q i fm 5 , i.. I' .mx dp ' '44 'fi 1 5 'A X plc EP Us ' Q fs ' 1 's.Qf w WN WW1 XM Qifffff my f ' J 4 . i p'yj!fWx3W MW' F-Wwykyipwwwof f 3 M5323 SSH WV if ,ix wifsisg l Yi Us Q I A giiriiaigggim Sig Qi? ' . 0 .' 1 3 F Siiiigi X wg 5133 . 'Niki E g wks Q ir F O THE 55 CATAMOUN T 5 a J ' Published by? Mm b DALTON HIGH SCHOOL DALTON, GEORGIA ,.,11,, fn K -, ,MM x I t , , -V- 3- -V' ww : MQ. , DEDICATION CHARLES E. BCWEN For his unending patience and sympathy we admire him, for his honest iudgment and evaluation we praise him, for his un- failing kindness and understanding we love him, and tor his sincere and genuine interest in each of us we thank him. Thus in expression ot our admiration, praise, and thanks this 1955 edition of the Catamount is lovingly dedicated to Mr. Charles E. Bowen, our principal. cixkol RO RO' FOREWORD We, the Catamount Staff, proudly present your 1955 annual. Herein are familiar names and faces as well as glimpses of the year's activities. It is our desire that in later years you will use these pages to recapture the fun and light- hearted gaiety of D.H.S. life and to again re- live those experiences which have perhaps brought you ioy, lasting friendships, under- standing, and guidance to a better way of life. CATAMOUNT Pat Chandler, Senior Lewis Miilender, Senior Freddy Pankey Junior ummm, :Els ya as 8-Us Sw , ilu ASSOCIATE EDITORS MISS MAY BELLE THOMPSON CLASS EDITORS T Beth Dyer, Senior Faye Thomas, Junior Charles Forrest, Photography Floyd Hale, Sophomore Carey Bowen, Freshman Irene Shaw, Picture ,E 4' , ,Q ! , Q J'-Q. 1 Z , 3 X F X 2 E. -. 4 ' L M W whiff J is sfie y 4 4 7 Wi'.Ssu W 1 ' E za 9 K MR. CHARLES E. BOWEN Principal ADMINISTRATION Greetings to the students of Dalton High School from the faculty and administrative staff. For the opportunity of working with you and seeing you grow and develop in wisdom, in sta- ture, in understanding, and in leadership, we are grateful. May we have the opportunity of help- ing you to grow physically, men- tally, socially, and spiritually to the fullest of your capacity. Re- member the fine old proverb: He who is slack in his work is MISS MAY BELLE THOMPSON Personnel Director MR. ORVIL MOFFITT Coordinating Principal Dalton Public Schools a brother to him who destroys. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES E. BOWEN Algebra MISS LUCILLE GILSTRAP Algebra and Civics MR. JAMES E. MARTIN General Mathematics MR. JOHN DENMAN General Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry FACULTY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. JOHN HANKS Science and Biology MR. WALTER MCMAHON Science, Chemistry, and Physics MR. ELAM COLLINS Science and Biology I3-gligig -A ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. STANLEY WYNN oe gl English s MRS. HENRY DYER English and Journalism MISS JUNE HALL English and French of MR. JAMES A. JORDAN, JR. English X X MRS. MARY D. HENDERSON 3'-3 -N English and Latin H53 SPECIAL SERVICES MRS. HAROLD BOND Secretary MRS. ROY A. COOK Secretary MISS MAY BELLE THOMPSON Counselor MISS PEGGY SUGGS Librarian MRS. BLANCHE HOUSTON Cafeteria Manager MRS. VOILA STROZIER Visiting Teacher 1' Nl Fu 7 g lmi K1 K? X f 5252541 5 wi A A' My ' . is Jin gi ' fi-E:gF,'ZIfgifi3f'7 L, f K Rh iw A Q Q ,, - A V LLL, m W M'??5if'gf:4, . M5 1 J i Q 1 Q' z ,4 , , N ' ' if Kiwis f- ,gt .M av Q 1232 V f fm ,V AW' G YH-,Aj V55 fffflif' f Rim WF Q., Y i Q U' Q.. L ' gg' ., Q , 1 si t W-A-f-4-M., , R ,V Q 2 X Q my 35 :L , 32 Q , fwf 5 f f -55 M .. ,.,,, 1 x 55? L -' 35 'i 'M QM Mmmwfwl iff QV - x H x 1 m.. ,M1521ijgzsm-'sg,K1eeMfi:'a--,, , ykky K ,Y ' x S H f' 4.14.5 7- Wmriw gz v-Jw G iw V- ,,U,,,5x,,,, XM ,ff-ff fwfm fMis2frf3svL:'1.z4 Q k wg STATELY SQENIORS High School life is swifHy passing, Soon Hs sands are run SENIOR WILLIAM CALHOUN ADAMS BILL His mind his kingdom and his will his law News Reporter 1, Poetry Club 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4, French Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, JERRY ARNOLD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance - Junior Red Cross 2, Softball 3, B Football I, May Court 2, B Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball A 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Annual Committee 3, 4, Planning Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, . Student Director 4, Choraliers 3, 4, FTA 4, Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. ANNELLE BAaa ANNABELLE ls there a virtue greater than kindness? mittee 3, 4, Speech Club, Vice President 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Senior Activity Council 4. MARY JEANETTE BABD Original in act and thought General Music I, 2, Senior Chorus 4, FHA Club 3. RICHARD LEE BARR A man of letters, manners, morals, and parts NELLIE MAE BEAvERs N The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, charm FHA 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Teen-Town Representative 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Annual Committee 4, Cheerleader 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, News Reporter 4. EARL BLEDSOE SENATOR An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin Varsity Football 1, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE BLALOCK A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty General Music I, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 4, Junior Civitan Club 4. MARTHA BOMAR She is a flower worthy of love DE Club 3. Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, FHA 3, Secretary 4, Annual Com- Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Homeroom Secretary- E IORS MARY ELLEN BOMAR No one as intelligent as our little Mary DE Club 3. MERRITT STEED BOND Complimentary angles make a perfect pair and so do these boys with versatility rare Planning Council lp Teen-Town Committee 1, 25 Radio Committee 25 News Reporter 35 News- paper Staff, Associate Feature Editor 3, 45 Band, Publicity Chairman 35 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Literary Magazine, Associate Feature Editor 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y 3, President 45 Y Council, Publicity Chairman 45 Youth Assembly, Senator 3, 45 Northwest District Y President 45 Annual Staff, Committee 3, Organizations Co-Editor 4. WILLIAM Moses BOND Complimentary angles make a perfect pair and so do these boys, with versatility rare Teen-Town Committee I, 25 Radio Committee 25 News Reporter 25 Talent Show 35 Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, President 45 Planning Council 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Newspaper Staff, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Manager 45 Literary Magazine, Make-up Editor 45 Poetry Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, Secretary 45 Youth Assembly, Senator 3, Messenger of the House 45 Annual Staff, Sophomore Editor 2, Committee 3, Organizations Co-Editor 4. MAx ARNOLD BONNER I love my fellow creatures5 l do all the good I can B Football lp Junior Chorus 35 Senior Chorus 4, Assistant Director 45 Annual Staff, Business Manager 4. RODDY BRAY Strong in mind and body, skillful with the trenchant pen Homeroom President l, 45 Planning Council, Vice-Chairman 25 News Reporter 2, 35 Teen-Town Council 35 Junior Civitan .Club 3, Vice President 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, Associate Business Manager 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice President 45 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Reporter 25 Columnist 3, Make-up Editor 45 Poetry Club 3, 4. WANDA BRooME She was both good and lair 'V Planning Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Annual Com- mittee 45 French Club 45 Junior Civitan Club 45 General Music 25 Junior Chorus 35 Senior Chorus 45 FTA Club 3, Librarian 45 FHA Club 4. JACKIE BROWN NIG intelligence and grace combined B Basketball I5 Junior Red Cross 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Junior Chorus 3. JERRIE BURCH PUNK A country lass as fresh as May General Music l, 25 Junior Chorus 35 Senior Chorus 4. PATSY CAGLE PAT. Her yellow hair beyond compare FHA Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Band 'l, 2, 3, Assistant Librarian 4. 1 E IORS HARVEY CASPER HARV Swift and strong and ever alert B Football l, 2, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3. PATRICIA LOUISE CHANDLER PATSY All the world's a stage Annual Committee 3, Senior Associate Editor 4, B Basketball Manager'1, 2, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Chaplain l, Vice President 2, Publicity Chairman Civitan Club 3, 4, News Reporter 2, Planning Council l, 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4:Senior Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Chaplain l, Vice President 2, Publicity Chairman 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Senior Activity Council 4, Youth Assembly 2, Reading Clerk of the House 3, Secretary of the Senate 4, FTA 4. LARRY COCHRAN LUCIFER Such good-natured wit does he possess! Newspaper Staff, Mailing Clerk 3, Circulation Manager 4, Homeroom President 2, Junior Civitan Club 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Office Aide 2, 3, 4. Rov COOK ALBERT A leader of men marching fearless and proud News Reporter l, B Football 1, 2, B Basketball 2, Annual Committee 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Planning Council 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4. CLARA CORBIN SHORTY Fair as a star Transfer from Geneva High School, Geneva, Ohio 2, Senior Chorus 4. JOE Cox STACK His smile is sweetened by his gravity Homeroom Officer, Secretary I. CLAUDETTE CRAIG ANECE What gems of wisdom dropped with every word B Basketball l, 2, Junior Chorus 2, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Senior En- semble 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Song Leader 4, Band 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Talent Show 3. ROBERT CRAIG PECK . And he seemed so hearty at work and play B Football 'l, 2, B Basketball 2, Band l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Speech Club 4, FTA 4. EUGENE CRAWFORD RED And a brave young lad was he WILLIAM VANCE CROOK BILL ln disaster, calm, in success, moderate, in all himself Band 2: Senior Chorus 4. LEONARD Cnoss CYCLONE Gentle in speech and kind in manner Senior Chorus 4: Speech Club 4. VANCE DAVIS RACE He is befitted by cheerfulness and courage B Basketball I, B Football l, Varsity Football 2, May Day Court 3. WULLA DENDY The wisdom of many, the wit of one Softball 1, Homeroom President 1: B Basketball l: Teen-Town Rep- resentative l, 2, Talent Show 3, Planning Council 2, News Reporter 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, FHA Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Historian 4, Junlor Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, FTA Club 4, French Club, Song Leader 4, Speech Club, Parliamen- tarian 4, Annual Committee 2, 3, Copy Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer l, Chaplain 2, 3, President 4, Y Council, Chairman 4, Youth Assembly 4, Cheerleader 4. SANDRA DRENNON SANDY Auburn hair like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulder Tri-Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, FTA Club 4, Speech Club 4, Talent Show 3, Senior Chorus 4. CARoLYN DUNN Exceedingly fair is she Transfer from Valley Point High School 3: DE Club, Vice President 3, Homeroom Vice President 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4. JUANITA DUVALL NITA And her hair so charmingly curled Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Office Aide 2. CAROLYN BETH DYER A cheerful temper ioined with innocence makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured Transfer from Hamilton High School l, B Basketball 2, News Reporter 2, Radio Committee 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Editorial Chief 3, Literary Magazine, Editor 4, Annual Staff, Copy Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Y Council, President 3, Youth Assembly Press Representative 3, Home- room Vice President 4, Senior Activity Council 4, French Club, President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. GAIL ELLIS Hers were those clear brown eyes you watch Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Proiect Chairman 3, FHA Club 3, Annual Committee 3, 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, French Club 4. SENIORS SENIORS JERRY ERWIN MONTY ln the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship Sophomore Chorus 2, Junior Chorus 3. HAROLD EVANS CURLY A wit that loved to play, not wound Varsity Basketball 3, 4, B Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Boys' State 3. MARY HELLEN FAIN MERNEY Much is she worth and ever more is made of her Softball lp Junior Red Cross lp B Basketball l, 2, FHA Club 2, Band Maiorette 'l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA FAITI-I GINGER Kind words she ever had for all DONALD FAUCETT Speak boldly and speak truly CHARLES FORREST A man of mark Annual Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Art Club 3, 4. Boeev FOSTER sos Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within B Football 1, 2, Annual Committee 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. MARIE CYNTHIA FOSTER And she can cook best things to eat Annual Committee 2, FHA Club I, 2, DE Club 3. JOHNNIE ARLENE FOWLER ENNIE l would help others May Day Dance 1, Planning Council 2, FHA Club 2, General Music, Secretary 1, 2, Fashion Show 2, 3, Office Aide 2, 4, Homeroom, Vice President 3, Song Leader 4, Junior Chorus, Student Director 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Annual Committee 4. FHA Club I, 27 General Music l, 25 Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4. Baseball 4, B Basketball 3, B Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4. BETTY FRIX 'Twas her thinking of others, made you think of her RUTH FULLER A still and quiet conscience Boasv GRANT usEl.Ess Learning makes a good man better EDWARD GREEN He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit B Football l, 2, B Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, Senior Chorus 4, FTA 4. WANDA GREENE A gay hearted girl who loves leisure hours Senior Chorus 4. JEANETTE GREGORY To be in love is to be educated Annual Committee 4, Band l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, FHA Club 'l, 2, French Club 4, Homeroom Secretary l, Vice President 3, Junior Red Cross, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, News Reporter I. SARA GUTHRIE You gave on the way a pleasant smile and thought no more about it B Basketball l, Junior Red Cross, Vice President 2, May Court 2, Softball Manager l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, Treasurer 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Choraliers 3, 4, French Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Planning Council 1, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Junior Class Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. LEE HAMMOND Hath not this fellow a feel for business Transfer from Br dley High School Cleveland Tennessee ,Q-ZQM7 NANCY XNN HANS ' Pride is the parent of many virtues Homeroom President I, News Reporter 2, Annual Committee 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, Librarian 3, News Editor 4, FTA 3, Treasurer 4, Speech Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, French Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Radio Script- writer 2. SEN IORS SE IOR JERRY HARDIN He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and affable to every creature Art Club 2. ROBERT K. HARoiN KELLEY Let each man exercise the art he knows MARGIE LEIGH HARKINS You spoke one morning a cheering word Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, 4. GERALD HARWOOD A man who has lived happy Band l, 2, 3, Senior Chorus 4,- Speech Club 4. NANCY Sue HAWKINS susle Love is only chatter, friends are all that matter Office Aide 2, 3, 4, General Music 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4. LAMAR HENNON BULLDOG Distinguished for hardiness, stature, and strength B Basketball 2, B Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. LAURA ANN Howsu. Born with the gift of laughter Transfer from Cohutta High School, Cohutta, Georgia, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Talent Show 3, Junior Chorus 4, News Reporter 3, FHA 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Senior Chorus 4. SHELBA JEAN HowEl.L With a smile on her lips General Music l, 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Office Aide 3. MARILYN HUNSUCKER Love is a jewel that wins the world Library Aide 2, Office Aide 2, Elementary Aide 3, Senior Chorus 4. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, Softball 3, May Court 3, CHARLES EDWARD JoHNsoN SLAB He worked and worked with might and main DE Club 2, 3. NANCY KEISTER She can be imitated by none, nor paralleled by any but herself Softball 3, General Music l, 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Office Aide 2, 3, 4. DAVID KENEMER Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere Homeroorn President 3, Junior Civltan Club 4, French Club 4. BETTY KING Pleasure is her business Annual Committee 3, Maiorette 1, 2, Vanity Basketball Manager 3, FHA 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Chairman 3, Junior Civitan Club 3, Planning Council 4, Senior Chorus 4, Trl-Hi-Y Club 2, 3. MARY KING The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm Junior Civitsn Club 4, News Reporter I, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Junior Chorus 3, General Music 2. WANoA LANELL KING She was a phantom of delight Junior Red Cross l, Senior Chorus 4. WlNoLA KIRK NoLA Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass Office Aide 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, FTA, Vice President 3, President 4. DENISE LACKEY DENNIS A heart so full of hardihood Band I, 2, 3, Librarian 4, FHA Club 2, 3, Junior Civltan Club 4, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WILBURN LANKFORD GOOSE With mild demeanor, calm, affable SENIOR SEN IORS JACK LINDSAY LINZO His own special pleasure attracts each one Varsity Football Manager 1, Homeroom President 3. DONALD LoFTY DUCK A kind and gentle heart he had Art Club l, DE Club 1, Planning Council 1, B Basketball 2, Baseball 3, B Football 3. ANNE MAI-IoNEY Her goodness doth disdain comparison Transfer from Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Annual Committee 4, French Club, Historian 4, Newspaper Staff, Ex change Editor 4, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, FTA Club 4. FELICIA MANN FEFE The greatest distinction is service to others Tri-Hi-Y l, Proiect Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 4, Feature Editor 3, Literary Magazine, Editorial Chief 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Program Chairman 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Annual Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Activity Council 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, French Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. BETTY YVONNE MARTIN Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together B Basketball l, General Music 2, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, French Club, Treasurer 4. PEGGY DELORIS MASSINGILL PEG She is a queen of courtesy Senior Chorus 4, FHA Club 3. JERRY MEDLIN JACK A nice unparticular man Varsity Basketball 4. LEwIs MILLENDER A manly form, big brain, kind heart, great soul May Court 1, Teen-Town Committee, Chairman 2, Talent Show Emcee 3, Senior Chorus, Publicity Chairman 3, Robe Master 4, Planning Council 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 3, Annual Staff 2, Junior Class Editor 3, Senior Associate Editor 4, French Club, Vice President 4, Poetry Club 4, Newspaper Staff, Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4, GSPA 3, President 4, Varsity Football 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, Proiect Chairman 4. BILL MILLER WILD BILL He makes all toil and hardships light Varsity Football 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, 4. GERALD MILLER His eyes are like diamonds bright Hi-Y Club 2, Talent Show 3, Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, Senior Chorus JUANITA MILLER So gentle is she and courteous, and compact of all good qualities Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4. FRANK MITCHELL His sole concern with work was considering how to avoid it B Football 1, Art Club 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. PEGGY ANN MooN PEG The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid ' Transfer from Central High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee, FHA Club 3, Softball 3, 4, Junior Chorus 3, FTA Club 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Choraliers President 3, 4, Office Aide 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, News Reporter 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Annual Com- mittee 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Cheerleader 4. PATRICIA ANN MULLINAX PAT Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love Library Aide 2, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Planning Council 1, 3, Chairman 2, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club t I, 3, Secretary 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, 4, FHA Club 3, Treasurer 4, French Club, Secretary 4, Senior Activity Council 4. BARBARA ANN MCBRAYER l saw sweet beauty in her face Office Aide 3, Junior Chorus 2, 3, Senior Chorus 4. JOHNNY MCDONALD He lived at peace with all mankind MARY VIRGINIA MCGARIAN MAC Her eyes are sparkling and her cheeks rosy as skies of morn X Homeroom Officer, Secretary-Treasurer I, News Reporter 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Junior Chorus, Accompanist 3, Senior Chorus, Accompanist 4, Choraliers, Accompanist 3, 4. JIMMY NEWBERRY The mildest manners with a great mind Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, B 2, Varsity 3, 4- E IORS SENIORS FRED OXFORD FREDDY King of two hands, he does his part in every useful toil and art Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Clvitan Club 4, FTA Club 4. FLORA VIVIAN PAINTER BIDDY She has a iewel for a mind Homeroom Officer, Secretary 3, FHA Club 2, Planning Council 2, Junior Chorus, Secretary 3, Senior Chorus, Secretary 4. CHARLES RAY PALMER CAT He made a thousand friends and, yes, by gosh, he kept them Band I, 2, 3, 4, B Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 4, Varsity Football 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Junior Chorus, Assistant Director 3, Senior Chorus 4. VICTORIA PELFREY vIcIcI Skill and confidence are unconquered armies Transfer from Pleasant Grove High School 1, Office Aide 3, 4, Annual Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM PERRY PERNEY A short, petit guy full of laughs and success Baseball 2, 4, B Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Hi-Y Club 4, French Club 4. DAVID PHILLIPS MOOSE Here was a man to hold against the world, a man to match the mountains Transfer from North Augusta High, Augusta, Georgia, Hi-Y Club 4, Senior Chorus 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B Football l, Homeroom Treasurer 1. JACK PIERCE Live and let live Annual committee 4, DE Club 3. ' K, gli' r' I F' Vw 0 A3 f305k Y 0 ,yfo OBERT ARL OINDEXTER . R E P f 5' do 'Ko He is the very soul of politeness 51 V n Transfer from Sprayberry High, Marletta, eorgia, Ju or Chorus 'l, Dancing Club 2, 3, Track Team 3, Senior Chorus 4. MARGARET JOANN POWELL JODY A quiet conscience makes one so serene Art Club 2, DE Club 3. ADA BARNETTE RAY Fair as a rose is she Homeroom Officer 4. BENNIE RITCHEY When he rages and wind blows high, he cuts his way with skill and majesty Hi-Y Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 4. RICHARD ROACH The very pink of courtesy and circumspection Band 1, 2, 3, B Football I, 2, Junior Red Cross, Secretary 2. CARoL Rocens nooce Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness May Court I, Youth Assembly 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y T, 3, President 2, Devotional Chairman 4, FHA 3, Planning Council 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, 1 French Club 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Choraliers 3, FTA 4, Secretary 3, Poetry Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor 4. MARVIN SANFORD They loved him most for the friends he has made CAROLYN Sco1 r Light, laughing, gay of word and deed B Basketball 1, Softball 1, Homeroom Officer 1, News Reporter 3, Narsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Elementary Aide 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Assistant Secretary 4, Newspaper Staff, Sports Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. Doms SHARPE DOT She's modesty personified Senior Chorus 4, FHA Club 2. SENIORS BILL PRITCHARD He counts his sure gains, and hurries back for more Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Speech Club 4. YVONNE QUARLES Beauty and virtue shine forth forever more FHA Club 'l, 2: DE Club, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Senior Chorus 4. SEN I GRS IRENE SHAW ess You are capable of great things Softball Manager I, News Reporter 2, Basketball, B Co-Captain I, Varsity 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Annual Staff, Committee 2, 3, Picture Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, French Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, FTA 3, Parliamentarian 4, Talent Show 3, Speech Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Youth Assembly 4. ADELE SHIELDS DELL Let the old world rock as she will, l'll be happy and gay still, for life is what you make it Transfer from Pleasant Grove High School 2, Glee Club i, 2, FHA 2, Senior Chorus 4. FRANK Slvum No really great man ever thought himself such Basketball, B I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, B Football 1, Homeroom Vice President 4. CAROLYN ANN SPEIGHTS col.i.ie Oh happy mortal! She never failed to have her fun! Planning Council 2, Varsity Basketball l, Cheerleader i, FHA i. AUDRA STANSELL TOOTSIE Enough work to do and strength enough to do the work News Reporter 2, Homeroom President 3, Office Aide 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4. DAYTON STARNES Rugged individualism B Football 2, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2, Junior Red Cross 2, News Reporter l, Planning Council 2, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Choraliers 3. PATSY STRAIN STRAIN There's nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends B Basketball 1, News Reporter T, FHA 2, 4, Recreation Chairman 3, Annual Committee 4, Junior Red Cross, Librarian 3, Junior Chorus 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Vice President 3, Proiect Chairman 4, Youth Assembly Representative 3, Speech Club 4, French Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, Planning Council, Chairman 4, Cheerleader 4. RAY STRAIN I wish, I will, I can. These are the trumpet notes that lead to victory Band I, 2, 3, President 4, Baseball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, Planning Council 3, 4. PEGGY ANN Suocs The loveliest, and the best Softball 1, Homeroom Officer, Vice President 4, Senior Activity Council 4. Transfer from Basefield High, Basefield, Mississippi I, Speech Club 4, SENIORS FRANK WELDON THOMASON CANNONBALL He knew devoutly what he thought Transfer from Central High, Chattanooga, Tennessee 2, B Football I, Varsity Football 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Homeroom President 4, Senior Activity Council 4. DONALD THOMPSON HoI2A'rIo Swift and strong and ever alert JIM GENE Tieas W A son of the gods, divinely tal an mos ivfapy air F Transfer from Vawjsw i . Ahpw , ju! -J W DRUSILLA TIPTON DRU And the smile she softly useth, fills the silence like a speech Office Aide 3, 4, MILDRED DIANA WADE MICKEY Content because she is happy Band Maiorette 3, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, General Music 1, Office I Aide 4. HAYDEN WAGERS WALLY A man with the courage to work and earn , Football, B I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Planning Council 3, Homeroom Presi- F' dent 3, 4, Senior Activity Council 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Treasurer 4, Poetry Club 3, 4. . DEWAYNE WEBB Why should I worry, life is short and sweet I E Baseball 1, 2. CARLENE WHITFIELD A lady gentle and refined, obliging, cheerful, industrious, kind B Basketball i, DE Club, President 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Annual Committee 4. SHELVIA JEAN WHITFIELD WI-IIT The larger heart, the kinder hand Junior Chorus 1, 2, Music Office Aide 3, 4, Office Aide 4. SE IOR WRAY WILKINS 4 wILIcEs It takes a wise man to recognize a wise man Annual Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 1, 3, President 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Civitan Club 3, Treasurer 4, Planning Council l, Senior Chorus, Treasurer 4, Poetry Club 3, Senior Planning Council 4. DORIS WILLIAMS HOP Her greatest asset is her merry countenance Senior Chorus 4, Office Aide 3, 4. JOANN WILLIAMS .IooY You'd take her for a May Queen Junior Red Cross l, Band 1, 2, DE Club 3, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WESLEY WILLIAMS He'd rather lose his dinner than his iest Annual Committee 4, French Club 4. LEON WILLIAMSON Put himself upon his good behavior JERRY WILLS HERB He was an inspiration along life's toilsome way Basketball Manager l, B Football I, Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Chaplain 4, Talent Show 3. REBECCA WOLFE BECKY She's a friend in work, in play, in sorrow, the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow General Music l, 2, Office Aide 2, 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, FTA 4. BARBARA Wooos With rosy cheeks and flaxen curls and sparkling eyes and both like pearls FTA 3, 4, Elementary Aide 3, 4, Junior Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 4, Office Aide 2, 3. CHRISTINE WOOSLEY CHRIS She is pretty to walk with, pleasant to think on, and witty to talk with Transfer from North Clayton High, College Park, Georgia 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Club, Social Chairman 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, News Reporter 3, Student Council 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Talent Show 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JGVIAL JU 1011 Hi In School Hes can ne er be broken 9 They can never die 01 galil? M' C' UNIORS John A. Albertson Tola Amfower Howard Ault Ruth Ault Nancy Awbrey Joyce Bailey Maurice Bailey Charline Batchelor Randall Bigham Jif?f.fmg'Li Edwina Black ' Linda Black Shirley Bl ifffffflil Barbara Blalock James Bowman J. W. Bright Ray Broadrick Bobby Brown Jimmy Brown Us JUNIORS Nancy Campbell Mary Jane Carter Romona Carter Quai Lmhqll.. Ggwffc s por 0. wg C425-.QJ gal-6,0-9 ., - 619. 34.9, Q0-'vrfY -- Jenell Chatham Priscilla Childers Rochelle Childers Gertrude Cook Frenette Cooper Martha Cox Virginia Defore Barbara Dover Phyllis Edwards Yvonne Eldridge David Ellis Margaret Ann Ellis Margaret Ellen Ellis Joe Evans Roger Everett 3 W...-QQ MMM 0-fv-M. x -. .t . X D ' g, '-. ' tw. A 35,1 ,Y ff' VX 1 G ss Y x. 1 S 'GE x !t JUNIORS Carolyn Foster Dewitt Fowler Kenneth Gazaway Joyce Gentry James Gibson Philip Gillian Harlan Godfrey Gloria Golden Thelma Gordon Patty Goss Genelle Gossett Betty Sue Graham Lamar Grant Barbara Gregg Beverly Gregory WW Nancy Jane Hackney Doyle Haddock Nell Hall ,MW WM if ' Jlw Md' 7 - . annum: .I may .. ,I f . JUNIORS David Keener Jackie Kelly Herman Cleveland King Clyde Kinsey My Vicki Kirk Q 01 . Jerry Knowles f-'f 7 Cu Margaret Leonard Franklin Liner Jeanette Lingerfelt Ed Locke Jacquelyn Lockridge Ruth Long James Martin Kenneth Moon Phyllis Moore Gordon McClure Crawford McDonald Jean McDonald JUNIORS Betty McGarian Dimple McGill Frances McLellan Danny Neely Harlan Nevin Louis Newberry Sudie Nix Loretta Otts Gerald Palmer Freddie Pankey Patsy Parker Walter Parks Tommy Parrott Danny Parsons Eugene Pendley Susan Petty Jerry Pickard Carol Pittman JUNIGRS Catherine Poole Felicia Pulliam Starr Ralston Starr Elaine Richards t Shirley Riddle Jerry Ratcliff -5!f-4fLfC,c.,L! , . I 1,644-fplaeay 4.4, A JK? A Ben Billy Joe Roberts ff S . if . , ,. I fi ,SZW t'V: l ' s . X , SVN David Robinsonff donqgj ss ,vs as 4' , Martha Jo Rodgers Tommy Rogers Neva Scott G' Jack Sharpe Elizabeth Shaw Antho hields we ,fffiflfffal if-fi: WW Flora Smith ,P jr P Sims Smith ' J, M JUNIORS Neil Spann Charles Starks Audrey Starnes Raina Stein Leroy Stone Sybil Stone Peggy Stroud Geraldine Swanson V. T. Talley Sue Teasley Faye Thomas John Richard Thompson David Thornton Charles Tipton Harold Walsh Frank Ward Mary Ann Weaver Rachel Ann Wheeler JUNICRS Bobby White Mary Whiteside Ma Th A WII P Hy W ffo d Wolfe Wood yWood d S d P' fu d Wanda Wrin e i y S1 W WMV? JW MMQWW wwf iMffjwfJ7ff'f,,f+4Ufi My . If i 4' Q 3351653 U9 M 'W WW? wwf If X W My fwwfiilie .bw SOCIABL1-3 S0111-IQMORES Far surpassing weal'H1 unspoken Sealed by friendship's He David Broome Nancy Brover Helen Brown Tom Brown James Brumlow Barbara Bryant Frances Bryson Charlotte Bunch Sherman Burgess Sylvia Burgess Mary Lillian Bush Sherry Cady Shelva Jean Caldwell Oscar Camp Ernest Campbell SUPHOMORES Trammell Adams Freddie Amfower Judy Barnes Myrna Barr Larry Blaylock Patsy Boling Sandra Boyd Betty Braver Vivian Bridges Roy Bridges lone Campbell Linda Campbell Gerald Carney R. L. Caylor Alva Jane Chastain Tucker Childers Glenda Chitwood David Clement Jerry Clement Mary Jo Cline X .af a M ar- W 4235 .l EV: - ' Y , 4 , Zq: 31' rgrtl f n .,.1, Q Aw., fr J C ffft . l A ' OPHOMORES Xl if 3 3 'Y-am. ff.t,,f:swf ,. ,Q Xe: , 5,2 I -,,. - Q. 3, V in Q. -6 :ez A H' in 5, Q X E .,. ivy ,- -:,, :M lf ? xl - r ,C Peggy Cochran W. R. Cochran Charles Coker Sue Colston Billie Combee Brenda Corbin Howard Cordle Ray Corneilson Charles Cross John Crum Raymond Davis Virginia Davis Shelby Deal Martha Deita Joe Dennard . i t ly y in Sylvia Foster Flora Gaines Jimmy Gaines Arnold Gates Patsy Gentry Robert Gentry R. T. Gossage Billy Greene Helen Greene Jeffery Grider David Gross Kenneth Groves Floyd Hale Alton Hall Don Hammontree SOPHOMORES - . Billy Dobbs Frances Dodd Larry Ellis Janice Ellis Charles Ensley Wayne Farlett Carolyn Faucette D. L. Flood Vernon Floyd Billy Foster Joyce Hammontree John Clark Hardin Judy Harwood Clement Hefner Marguerite Higgenbotham Jane Hill Sarah Hill Annie Hobbs Dolores Holcombe Yvonne Hooker SOPHOMORE Yvonne Houston Charles Howell Carolyn Hughes Nathan Hunsucker Darrell Jackson Edmund Jackson Edward Jennings Jack Jones Shirley Jones Eugenia Kellett Sondra Kettles Rebecca Kirk Wilma Lanning Ralph Ledford Faye Lewallyn Harold McCoy Jacky McCoy Joe McCutchen Jane McKee Martha McKinney Judy NeSmith Ella Mae Norman Edwin Norton Kelly Norton Larry Oxford Peggy Pace Virginia Painter Bobby Pickard Alice Pickering Jimmy Plemmons OPHOMORES 'i W ,iff Betty Lowery Jimmy Mahoney Harry Manis Jerry Maynard Lindsey Metcalf Cecil Miller Darrell Milton Jackie Mitchell Johnny Morgan Christine McClure Johnny Porter Larry Puryear Dickie Rackley Millie Rann Alice Faye Ray Jerald Ray Shelby Rogers Barbara Rollins Jacky Rowe Caroline Ryman SOPHOMORES Cecil Sales J. B. Sales James Satterfield Annette Scott Randolph Scott Patsy Sharpe Bobby Shipley Larry Sims Benny Smith Billy Smith Carol Smith Larry Smith Rollin Smith Billy Smithy Jean Smithy TCW Marilyn Wear Carrie White Gloria Jean White Phelice White Sherrill Whitfield Jerry Wilbanks Helen Wilkins Doris Williams Cecil Willis Charles Wilson Raymond Wilson Gary Winkle Billy Wood Carole Wood NOT PICTURED Ronald Crawford Jerry Cooper Louise Higgins Patricia Southers Jaroline Stephens Janice Tatum Barbara Taylor Wade Taylor Camilla Thomas Connie Thomas Ester Tibbs Frank Tipton Franklin Trammell Hubert Turner Irene Turner Oscar Vickery Patsy Walker Raymond Walker FUMBLING FRESHMEN Bu+ whiie we live we'il ever cherish Friendships here begun 1 FRESHME 12-H . ,jj f Dorris Akers Doyle Akins Barbara Allmon Ralph Arnold John Ault Mildred Ault Lamar Ayers Martha Baker Betty Bargainier John Bates Donald Bearden Mary Bennett Stella Bingham Judy Blaylock Ronnie Blaylock Hub Boggus Freida Bonner Carey Bowen Billy Boyd Carol Broadrick Janice Brock Kenneth Brock Jane Brown Robert Brown Bobby Brownlee Carolyn Bryant Bertha Buckles Trinka Bunch Bobby Burchfleld Jane Burnette f . LQ ssfiggp fiwzf Fxiggtyr. qi gmgw- if U HMA My qw' 2- :Q1:1.,. ' -fT5 k1?' 23 i'i.?aQ,,mva+ ...Sw ng, www ? f1' I ,Qg5,m.55f.i g iz-we 'f 1P11 1x -Cggifef 2:2511-2 mtfpvg amiga .f S lu FRESHME A J y ' 'm'k if 'N CQ Q 3' i ,-use Qt' -at I .. -Sta r J it f 1 Jerry Gentry Jerry Gillean Charles Goodrum Juanita Gossett Shirley Groves Vivian Grant Gary Hackney Jean Hanson Lamar Hardin Eleanor Harris Lamar Hawkins Charles Hayes Garland Headrick Ronald Headrick Jerry Henderson Mary Lou Henson Janice Hindman Wayne Hise Jack Holmes Claudell Hooker Ralph Hughen Etta Ingle John Earl Ingle Sara Ann Jeanette Billy Jennings Charles Jett Barbara Johnston Charlotte Jolly Glenn Jones Emmillee Keener Kay Carolyn Kerr Sybil Ketchum Bobby Keys Zelrna Kile Kitty Kimsey Jerome King Mary Ann King Viola King Wylene King Kay Kirk Frankie Lanning David Lindsey Hilda Lofty Ann Long Dale Long Helen Long Ruby Long Billy Lount Linda Love Brenda Mashburn Vivian Milan Ivan Millender Jimmy Miller Jane Millsap Albert Mitchell Edward Mitchell Emma Jean Moore Phyllis Moree Joan Mull Margie Mullins FRE HME it W Q 9 K5 K ' S 2 ' it S Q ' 'fi nw . 'si Y x X l Y' Jr T X K . iff ,iilliltifi .5 'Wi W i 03 if' 5 X., 4 7 . W Xl i 3 FRESHME 'Q W e .'j 5 N'x' i LFii A i,v Charlotte McBrayer Elbert McClure Norman McCoy Charles McCutchen Jimmy Neal Ray Nealey Grady Orr Ray Overton Sybil Owens Kenneth Parker Mary Nell Parker David Patrick Kay Patterson Martha Perry Harley Pierce Jackie Pinion William Pope David Pratt Yvonne Price Jerome Pritchard Sandra Ragan David Ray Charles Redwine Judy Rhymer Tommy Rhymer Patsy Richardson Wanda Rittenhouse Beverly Roach Janice Roach Jimmy Rodgers Jim Rogers Earline Rudolph Julian Saul Ronald Sewell Curtis Seritt Rochelle Shepherd Jimmy Shields Shirley Shook Annelle Shope LeRoy Silvers Mary Jo Sims Wayne Sowell Alice Faye Sparks Darrell Starnes Annetta Stevens Pansy Stewart Charlotte Stinson Joan Suggs Louis Terry Brenda Tipton Darrell Vaughn Richard Vaughn Margaret Voyles Johnny Walker Jerry Ware Juanita Wells Mary Jo Whitaker Glenda Whiteside John Williams Ronald Williams FRESHME s.,,. s .W Y A 's ,eat gy- , Fig W-J Y SW 'Q M 16 Q WP ss Q 43 iw, ,,,, Skies 9 N 'Iwi if :gait QQ is 'lik v 1 N ,- A, 32. S J' gl? -'ry A 1 V ' . .xi l 35,6 I all ,..' to f ' ' t ilt-il l ff 'n 4 agp, 1 4- 1 .1 .f g gg: :51 MFI W :H gf Marv ? Q 2- i E 5 . 1, LM K In MW? mxwxww. f Ks ss 5 J ' 2 ii 1, K Q I fi V 'Wwin wk AROUND THE WORLD IN SIXTY MINUTES And so +o class we go Correct reference habits are useful in many ways when seniors begin writing re- search themes. The study and enioyment of poetry proves interesting to these iuniors. ENGLISH Here freshman are shown learning proper methods of sentence diagraming along with other English fundamentals. Sophomores enjoy selecting parallel read ing and talking over book reports. '-Nur I ' . .xgssgi , . LATIN Students find that Latin is a very helpful subiect. As well as learning more about ancient Rome they acquire a knowledge of the language which is quite valuable in un- derstanding our own. SPEECH Speech is offered to all senior students and is designed to help in oral expression and overcoming shyness. FRENCH French students learn many of the cus- toms of France as well as how to speak, read, and understand the language. Here French students are working on their de- voirs'L Chomeworkj. JOURNALISM Students in all grades may take journal- ism. After one year of study they are elected to staff positions by the student body. Q 5 swf mg . 4 Q -Eff rvfqiif ffl? Y 5 Mm? ., 5 W ,gm N Eh 'Y' xv,-,xi , gk 0, .517 k ,-,, . f' is IQ? ,H in Y ff Mx 3 Z? f f 'S Q we 1 F5 ,M S- 9 Q 'Z .. 5 3 H X. 3 V5 'fwvlfemlrdfeifs Jap, E , H, , :fu uma, Q -M wwf WA-1 . A Manny .M .eww V -x 1-. A V1 x Q , xifffaf Fi' .:fGi2Q51 ?7 ra,.1,,t SNA A 1 :mi wg, , -figii ics fiiilgiifg. Aix , .9 225 1'.E553Tfk74'Wi3f!f I 2' K X L,,:41gw:ga A F' .. Students get a very comprehensive survey of science at work in their chemistry, physics, biology, and general science classes. Laboratory work is one of the most inter- esting activities in all the scientific courses. Government elected by many high school Seniors is designed to help them to under- stand better the principles of American democracy. American History taken by many high school Juniors instills in them the principles upon which these United States were founded and leads them tc more fully ap- preciate their heritage. Photography is included as a part of the art course. Developing pictures, proper light- ing, technique, and the tinting of pictures are some of the features studied. Pressure points are being discussed while one is demonstrated. ART In art class students learn proper color combinations as well as art techniques. The materials used are water colors, oil paints, fabrics, plastics, and woods. HEALTH Health and physical education is offered to students in all four classes and is taken as a combined course. Students are taught first aid methods, proper nutritional habits and the care and structure of the anatomy. MUSIC The music courses at Dalton High are very instructive as well as enjoyable. Music ap- preciation is stressed in all of these courses. One of the newest and most interesting groups to be organized on campus is the string section. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Folk dancing is an interesting phase of the physical education classes. Here some of the girls and boys demonstrate one of the steps used Cheel-and-toel. Individual practice as well as group practice go into the making of a good band or chorus. Both methods are used as students enioy singing and playing music of all types. Competitive sports which are in season afford both boys and girls a chance to ex- ercise and Iea rn ing well together. the fundamentals of play- HOMEMAKING Homemaking is of- fered to girls in all four classes. Shown here are two fields studied dur- ing the year, clothing and food. These classes also touch on beauty care, meal planning, gar- dening, home nursing and many other helpful ideas. Shorthand and book- keeping are two of the most helpful commercial subiects offered. Both courses help prepare stu- dents for the business and commercial world. VOCATIONAL COURSES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Learning a skill or trade which in later life will be of much use is the purpose of Industrial Arts. Here the boys are shown working with wood. l'1l COMMERCIAL Commercial subiects include typing, book- keeping, shorthand, and secretarial training. In typing, practice makes perfect and stu- dents have frequent speed tests and drills to increase their speed and perfection. xiii-Ms TU' PEN AND GAVEL And so, +o clubs we go! 'QW Officers talk over plans for Friendship Week. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PLANNING COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman , , , , OSCAR CAMP Vice-Chairman ,, BILLY DOBBS Secretary JUDY NESMITH The planning councils, composed of elected representatives from all the homerooms, give students a voice in the conduct of school activities. First row: John Bates, Betty Barganier, Brenda Tipton, Judy NeSmith, Janice Roach, Sandra Ragen, Gussie Evans, Ralph Hughes. Second row: Lindsay Metcalf, Wanda Williams, Peggy Pace, Betty Braver, Faye Lewallyn, Yvonne Price, Marguerite Higgenbotham, Brenda Corbin, Jerry Maynard, Third row: Franklin Trammell, Garland Headrick, Darrell Starnes, Chip Conner, Billy Wood, Oscar Camp, Billy Dobbs, Hub Boggus, Charles Hayes. 6 T- 44 ,S is JUNIOR-SENIOR We ' Y PLANNING COUNCIL ' .:V::::.QQqA' in 49 OFFICERS U Chairman , , PATSY STRAIN Vice-Chairman JERRY ARNOLD Secretary BARBARA WIESEN Treasurer SANDRA WRINKLE Maior Programs sponsored by the planning Councils were the annual Homecoming, Friendship Week, the program expressing appreciation to the Ira N. Nochumson Foundation, Inc. for the City Park play courts, and a clean- up campaign. Officers talk over plans for Homecoming. Front row: Sara Guthrie, Patsy Strain, Betty King, Dixie Hyde. Second row: Jerry Arnold, Barbara Wiesen, Harlan Godfrey, Carol Rogers, Ray Strain, Catherine Ingle, Gerald Palmer. Third row: Walter Parks, Mose Bond, Nancy Awbrey, Lewis Millender, Sandra Wrinkle, Eugene Pendley, S 'sr N u-. I 4 -5 u ,,f. Q s K 'J-A 33 E 'f-97 . nj 5 1 Egg' 2. :MW ln. 1 x A, ,S -v.. . 2 ffl if - i m 4 .,.: 5 A . :lfl 2351 f , fgfldffyfm- f W2145?HU. i ,aw ,, .QMS A . 1, W fx, .LL.V. g gk 51,4-Q Am i- 5' Z ,gm N , iiiffi qgi ' A Q Auf e X fs fa - ff mfg. wg I ., 55519 ff! :EMS k.JkA I 1 7 o , .g,. .,,. - 't' ,MYEXX 1, 32 M Q W W... x ,faq M, ,. , - vga ms W 5352? 1 .fm ' H55 1 x t'ifT1i4gttli1' wus: ..v, by 1: E, ex,- vga., A vgi 22 S Plans are being talked over for gift boxes and health forums. JUNIOR RED CROSS AND HEALTH COUNCIL Chairman ANN HANSON Program Director FAYE THOMAS Secretary CAROLYN SCOTT Recreation Director JIMMY ROGERS Enrollment Chairman SHIRLEY RIDDLE Publicity Director WANDA KING Librarian JUDY BLAYLOCK Enrollment In the American Junior Red Cross each year is, in the truest sense, the beginning of further adventures in service to the community, nation, and the world. The Jr. Red Cross Council at D.H.S. also serves as a Health Council to discuss health problems on the campus. Front row: Mrs. Stanley Wynn, advisor, Raina Stein, Arm Hanson, Carolyn Scott, Wanda King, Judy Blaylock, Conrad Easley, David Patrick. Second row: Billy Lount, Faye Thomas, Phyllis Moore, Barbara Taylor, Jean Howell, Sandra Drennon, Nathan Hunsucker, Larry Ellis, Jim Rogers. Y COUNCIL The Y Council, whose purpose is to coordinate the work of the Y Clubs, is composed of all the presidents and advisors of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs on the campus. Projects undertaken by the Council this year were a Halloween Party for underprivileged children, Teen Talks and being host to district Christian Life Conference. Presidents and advisors held meetings in hall of Annex prior to dinner to be served by one of the Y Clubs. 144. Willa Dendy, President Senior Tri'Hi-Y Merritt Bond Senior Hi-Y Nancy Awbrey, Vice President Junior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Nancy Brover, Secretary Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Flora Smith Junior Beta Tri-Hi-Y Larry Blaylock Junior Hi-Y Dorris Akers Freshman Tri-Hi-Y SENIOR TRI-HI-Y President WILLA DENDY Vice President ANNELLE BABB Secretary PAT MULLINAX Treasurer FELICIA MANN Advisor MISS SARA COLQUITT First row: Pat Chandler, Felicia Mann, Willa Dendy, Pat Mullinax, Annelle Babb, Beth Dyer, Miss Sara Colquitt. Second row: Joanne Williams, Patsy Strain, Wanda Broome, Ann Hanson, Peggy Moon, Mary King. Third row: Laura Ann Howell, Ann Mahoney, Carlene Whitfield, Carolyn Dunn, Patsy Cagle, Margie Harkins, Claudette Craig, Irene Shaw. Fourth row: Yvonne Quarles, Gail Ellis, Jeanette Gregory, Mildred Wade, Denise Lackey, Nellie Beavers, Jackie Brown, Carolyn Scott, Christine Woosley. HALLOWEEN PARTY Working together all of the Y Clubs sponsored a successful Halloween party for underprivileged children. The clubs provided decorations, transportation, rec- reation, refreshments, favors and all other essentials for a Happy Halloween party. SENIOR HI-Y President MERRITT BOND Vice President RODDY BRAY Secretary MOSE BOND Treasurer HAYDEN WAGERS Advisor CLAUDE CRIDER First row Haden Wagers, Roddy Bray, Merritt Bond, Mose Bond, Mr. Claude Crider,. advisor. Second row: Harlan Nevin, Larry Cochran, Roy Cook, Wray Wilkins, Kenneth Moon, William Perry, Ray Broadrick. Third row: Ray Strain, Bill Miller, Harlan Godfrey, Freddy Pankey, Eugene Pendley, Walter Parks, Tommy Parrott. Fourth row: Freddy Oxford, David Phillips, Bobby Craig, David Robinson, Frank Thomason, Jerry Arnold. JUNIOR ALPHA TRI-H1-Y President NANCY AWBREY Vice President WANDA WRINKLE Secretary BARBARA SMITH Treasurer SANDRA WRINKLE Advisor MISS LUCILLE GILSTRAP First row: Margaret p First row: Barbara Smith, Nancy Awbrey, Wanda Wrinkle, Sandra Wrinkle, Miss Lucille Gilstrap, advisor. Second row: Barbara Wisen, Martha Ann Hubbs, Dixie Hyde, Martha Ann Williamson, Sims Smith, Shirley Riddle, Betty McGarian. Third row: Susan Petty, Starr Richards, Bitsy McLellan, Carol Pittman, Charlene Batchelor, Raina Stein, Faye Thomas. Fourth row: Rachel Ann Wheeler, Sudie Nix, Frenette Cooper, Gloria Golden, Phyllis Moore, Yvonne Eldridge, Phyllis Edwards. WHITE CHRISTMAS White Christmas, an annual event sponsored by the Y clubs, is given in the form of an assembly program. Each student is asked to bring one piece of clothing, can of food, toy, book or any article to help someone less fortunate than they. These gifts are placed under a large Christmas tree and are later given to the Welfare Department to distribute as they see fit. Ellen Ellis, Jean McDonald, Flora Smith, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Jane Hackney, Mrs. Stanley Wynn, advisor. Second row: Ramona Carter, Jennell ChatI1em,,Kitty Hawkins, Audrey Starnes, Joyce Ann Bailey, Mary Holmes, Cathrine Ingle. Third row: Vickie Kirk, Gertrude Cook, Pattie Woffard, Martha Cox, Betty Jones, Sue Teasley, Jackie Lochridge, Margaret Ann Ellis. Fourth row: Loretta Otts, Beverly Gregory, Patty Goss, Linda Black, Edwina Black, Jean Howell, Martha Rodgers, Margaret Leonard, JUNIOR BETA TRI-H1-Y President FLORA SMITH Vice President MARGARET ELLEN ELLIS Secretary JEAN MCDONALD Advisor MRS. STANLEY WYNN SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y President NANCY BROVER Vice President ALICE PICKERING Secretary EUGENIA KELLETT Treasurer FLORA GAINES Advisor MISS JUNE HALL First row: Judy NeSmith, Flora Gaines, Nancy Brover, Eugenia Kellett, Alice Pickering, Miss June Hall, advisor. Second row: Phelice White, Janice Tatum, Judy Barnes, Jane Hill, Marilyn Wear, Peggy Cochran, Billie Combee. Third row: Alva Jane Chastain, Margueritte Higgenbotham, Frances Dodd, Martha McKinney, Mary Lillian Bush, Glenda Chitwood, Barbara Rollins, Jean Smithy. Fourth row: Carolyn Fossett, Peggy Pace, Carol Wood, Betty Braver, Caroline Ryman, Slyvia Foster. YEAR-ROUND PROJECTS These Christian service clubs help in the school and community Throughout the year. Preparing weekly bulletin boards, raising and lowering the school flag, acting as den mothers for a den of Cub scouts, operating the school store, helping with the Brownie Scouts, Day Nursery, and Christmas concert and also sponsoring the March of Dimes and Meals for Millions are only a few of the numerous proiects and programs of these clubs. FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y President DORRIS AKERS Vice President CHARLOTTE JOLLY Secretary BRENDA TIPTON Treasurer ANN WOLFE Advisor MISS LILA HELMS First row: Sharon Elkins, Brenda Tipton, Dorris Akers, Charlotte Jolly, Anne Wolfe, Mrs. Lila Helms, advisor. Second row: Mary Jo Whitaker, Linda Love, Kay Patterson, Carol Broadrick, Beverly Roach, Rochell Shepard, Glenda Whitside. Third row: Betty Barganier, Freida Bonner, Barbara Almond, Sonia Chasten, Barbara Casper, Emillee Keener, Charolotte Stinson. Fourth row: Jane Burnette, Carey Bowen, Frankie Lanning, Yvonne Price, Jerone Cargal, Alice Faye Sparks, Brenda Mashburn. Fifth row: Carolyn Bryant, Annette Daniel, Annelle Shope, Earline Rudolph, Gail Kelley. JUNIOR HI-Y President LARRY BLAYLOCK Vice President OSCAR CAMP Treasurer WAYNE HISE Secretary JOE MCCUTCHEN Chaplain FREDDY AMTOWER Sergeant-at'Arms TUCKER CHILDERS Advisor MR. HANKS Seated: Joe McCutchen, Wayne Hise, Oscar Camp, Larry Blaylock, Billy Dobbs, Mr. John Hanks, advisor. Front row, standing: Tucker Childers, Doyle Akins, Larry Smith, Jimmy Rogers, David Gross, Jimmy Shields, Freddie Amtower. Second row: Chip Conner, Norman McCoy, Hub Boggus, Ronnie Blaylock, Billy Woodard, Lamar Ayers, Franklin Trammell. Third row: Larry Ellis, Howard Cordle, Jimmy Rodgers, Gary Winkle, Billy Wood, Julian Saul, Darrell Starnes, Floyd Hale. YOUTH ASSEMBLY AND CHRISTIAN LlFE CONFERENCE One ot the highlights of the year comes in the early winter when each Y club in Georgia sends delegates to the annual Youth Assembly, held in Atlanta at the state capitol. There the young people sit in as representatives and senators, thus learning more about our government. Another annual event comes in the month ot March when the Christian Life Conference is held. The Dalton Y clubs entertained the Northwest Georgia District Y members this year when a group ot 400 boys and girls spent the week-end in Dalton. Programs were presented teaching youth how to make their lives more Christian. Merritt Bond, President Northwest District, pre Youth Assembly Delegates talk over plans for meeting in Atlanta, December 2, 3, 4. sides at Christian Life Conference. President ,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,, , Treasurer ,,,,, Historian ,, Parliamentarian F RESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Some of the purposes of the FHA are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys of homemaking and to en- courage democratic living in home, community, and nation. Toward New Horizons is the motto of the FHA. The aim of the organization is to learn to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. ,,,,,,,JANlCE TATUM MARY LILLIAN BUSH PEGGY PACE ,. .ALICE PICKERING FLORA GAlNEs KAY KIRK First row: Mrs. Mary Rogers, advisor, Billie Combee, Janice Tatum, Mary Lillian Bush, Alice Pickering, Peggy Pace, Flora Gaines, Kay Kirk, Phelice White. Second row: Linda Love, Judy Barnes, Nancy Brover, Judy Blalock, Glenda Chitwood, Patricia Southers, Bevery Roach, Barbara Casper, Peggy Cochran, Alva Jane Chastain. Third row: Judy NeSmith, Annette Scott, Anne Wolfe, Mary Jo Whitaker, Jerene Cargal, Marguerite Higgenbothem, Betty Lowery, Annette Daniel. Fourth row: Emillee Keener, Vivian Grant, Carol Wood, Annetta Stevens, Trinka Bunch, Francis Dodd, Betty Braver, Gussie Evans, Charlotte Stinson. Fifth row: lone Campbell, Virginia Davis, Judy Rhymer, Eugenia Kellett, Alice Faye Sparks. Sixth row: Alice Fay Ray, Jane Hill, Janice Heidman, Wanda Williams. Seventh row: Carolyn Bryant, Shelba Rodgers, Frank Bryson, Ann Long. Q A ie? . X 3' -'- 'fe 3553 1 swnlkevlan L ' W I-53 fi ,W if 5141? .,., , A A V X WZ F' W 5 mf .. W mm,' f Q , ' , ' -. ' . If my . -f' ' 1 fm, ,ja -- 153. 35, K. ' K ,A 4 339' 1 X X V .Q . A .f -A 1. V1??'w' W 5 W' '- 'ji ' A i Vi! C ' ' . - 1 A,,1.Jef -- , - wfgig-.,,:. gi . ., 1- ,wgmff , f ' :ev fa 1 7i4':3'kiI ff 5 ' I J, 1355 2 -- . L, ,, ,L,f V fri , ? 553 3 , gk, , 1 E QS , it ', K Q 1 3 1 Ely if if Y f 31 i ,,. 1 Q if ang '? L . QS S x K. 1 4, if V X , V g as +8 W 55 Y ' A 1 f,-.s,+f,Af.1i .. x LM- 1., 1. X Um , if Jr ' ' F 'mg 5 93. i5f5f53fiff'i:5i'7? S gb il Q I Q 4' ffl uw 'Q X ig AV Q 3 , 943' 2 fm 7,1-QM f, pi G- in my X f Q MA M Lg W. hgh 1:35 Uggwf W-5 fy 'FQ -15512 5 L Zi , 2: M. 'giQ5Q,,M,, , kigf' A fl: ,I . . 3,2 M 3 2 , . if ' 2 f if? T221 3 J ?3 if! 5 fw.. mu mzhzqw-,gf f - V vnffav :Aw W: .... L:-52 ' A , I A N 5, i 1 --up-22: f:m,afpYz1xP:rzWfEa'ffvf:: 1,,. + ,sv gfs'2'2wJfSZ2XlS7vf--FP .WM I V V 1-N QVZSF' ' 'M '91 Ev 631:55 ,gl -1 ' 1, Q :51 ' ?5?i.'3bhjff3fi??5N-4X2'f lf'fg:g:A'vfK1'fjf.:'vfmvxg,l- -V5 55,5 if S553 x ' K 7 P L M, pg:-rg., K .- , f.. W fbi- Afiliffesfggfrvkgmmin:,h.1-msziisifm , xf4fW:1fh535,f5fg 'w tif- -N fd . V H+ 25 3:- ffa Z ,A 5. if ? 5-,gig fem' ' 1 -. V, W? Ili ff Q 113 L - f- - ---- X W 5 iifmi Q: ,gngfiww A X ,. If -...1Qxi' M 'xx' -i-:ui A .,!s,,,f .lk ,Wi 1 2, ,AE F . px A , ,asv-,Q-gs I , , 1 , ' ' 1, : - M, f S , , '- ' - iff. -1, ,5 if ,2:1,ff- 'XMI' f A, Lg-Eflicxpgii 'Q .- aw, x 'M 'Z Q Q .N , KL www Wig f ,L M W 4 , . 4 bi. ,,1,1f . Vi mv ' , - Q - '- . Q 'm ifvh J' .9 1 .. 2' -ff f Num 1? 'W'M 'W F5 10 A ,Li .5 ..,, g , :'T1:. I ':11 ::I'3 --i':?:55,f. 5:.f3gL?ge, Y:':H'L:i: N H ' gf WV. Iggy '- 1 ev- ' v uf ' ' Wi-It ' , 't,-kxiagm. LW1 W 3 5, T' 1 Q ' Wf.f+w i V ww ' M sag. V , -..wf:i,- Q f.i9T Q,'ig1X fr' Y-4 iftwifiiw faq . .Q Q - A' p - , f K wwwiifxlw-www!!-.MW-.7 V ff fvkfw Qwwfw Lg f ,, ww ll . X in , ' , 2 : 55, , K fwdgi J fy S :wif , The Dalton Hi-lightif VOLUME Il-NUMBER 5, THE DALTON HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHT, DALTON, GA., NOVEMBER I2,lREs4- iQfl'EI3 COPY e O Hi- Light Staff Lewis Millender Editor if CQIIHSQOHL has Anoeinli Roddy Bray Mose Bond Make-up Assignment Editor Editor ' ..... .': -L'.'!'.: ill Editorial Chief -.--....- .... -...- .... -.- ....... L.- .... Wanda Wrinkle News Editor .....,, . ..,...,..,... ... . .... . ....... Ann Hanson Feature Editor ......,,.....,........ .......,.... P at Mullinax Boys Sports Editor ...-..- .....,...... ..... . ....- ,............, Roy Cook Girls Sports Editor --..., ...,.............. ..i....... . ......... C arolyn Scott Business Manager ...- ......... -..-- ........ L.- ........ -..,..Billy Adams Exchange Editor, Ann Mahoney, Associate News Editor, Susan Pettyg Associate Feature Editor, Mer- ritt Bondg Boys Sports Reporter, Harlan Neving Girls Sports Reporter, Bitsy McLellang Photogra- phy, Gloria Golden, Librarian, Sudie Nixg Mailing Clerk, Nancy Woodardg Advertising Manager, Patsy Chandlerg Circulation Manager, Larry Cochrang Homeroom Correspondent, Betty McGariang Ac- tivity Correspondent, Nancy Campbellg Typists, Jackie Lockridge and Dixie Hyde, The publications of Dalton High School present as their policy: To bring unbiased, factual informa- tion: to promote good clean morals among studentsg to establish stronger bonds of friendship between students and teachersg to provide a means of ex- pression for creative ability of members of the student bodv at Dalton High School. Tennis Courts iiord Hosts til Activities Five sports activities plus an unlimited number of outdoor sport games can be played on the 56,000 play courts, provided by the Ira N. Nochumson foundation. The courts, which are primarily set up for tennis, also have acl- justable goals for basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, and shuffle board. Other outdoor games also can be played on the ultra-modern structure The two tennis courts, standard for double tennis games, are equipped with a new stainless steel net. This net, the latest in style, can stand the abuse of fast playing without injury to the ball or player , says the company that manufactures the nets. A 32,000 fence encloses the entire structure. Besides the tennis courts, two basketball courts are provided in the play court. The adjustable goals are now set at the standard -basketball height, but they could be lowered for use by elementary or junior high school students. MILLENDER ELECTED PRESIDENT OE G.S.P.A. HI-LIGHT RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION Dalton High School received two honors at the 27th annual Georgia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation held on the campus of the University of Georgia. Eleven DHS journalism students and their advisor, Miss Maybelle Thompson attended the meet. Dalton's Lewis Millender was elected president of the G. S. P. A. for the coming year. Other officers are first vice president, Michael Hutton, Baker High, Columbusg second vice president, Judy Wood, Macon Vocational School, and secretary, John Blankenship, Jordan High of Columbus. A certificate of honorable men- tion was presented to Hi Light editor, Johnny Mitchell for the commendable work done by the Hi Light staff. Nadine Beach, G.S.P.A. presi- dent called the meeting to order in the University chapel. Dean John C. Drewry welcomed the High School 'journalists to the University campus. Career Opportunities in the Great, Growing Communications Field was the theme of the Dro- tions, Trade Journals, and Spec- ialized Periodicals. Managing Editor of the At- lanta Journal, William T. Ray, Jr., explained the various func- tions of his newspaper and the press services. Jimmy Bridges of WSB, At- lanta, spoke on the subject of Radio and Television. Miss Maybelle Thompson con- ducted a tour of the University campus for the Dalton delega- tion. The group viewed various campus buildings, including the new three million dollar library building. Preceeding the luncheon held for the delegates at the Georgian Hotel, awards were presented to the school publications by vari- ous dignitaries in the journalism field.Presiding at the luncheon was James T. Sheppard, presi- dent of the University chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi. An ad- dress was made during the lun- cheon by Louis T. Griffith, Di- rector of Public Relations at the University. Music was furnish- ed by a local Athens orchestra In the aftemoon sessions dele- EXIT- ART CLUB i , A ix ' c J 'xii t ivii First row, left to right: Ralph Arnold, John Earl lngle, Billy Foster, Dorris Akers lSecretary and Treas- urerb, Mary Ann King, Benny Roberson CPresidentJ, Charles Forrest CVice Presidentj, Edward Mitchell, Jerry Henderson, and Jacky Rowe. Second row: Billy Jennings, Ralph Hughes, Wylene King, Yvonne Price, Kitty Kimsey, Rebecca Kirk, Charles McCutchen, David Patrick. Third row: J. E. Deitz, Jimmy Neal, Charles Cross, Harry Manus, Kelley Norton, Edwin Norton, Raymond Davis, Mrs. Lila Helms, Advisor. The purpose of the Art Club is to teach art techniques and appreciation. The mediums are oils, water color, tempera, pencil, chalk, and charcoal. The club was organized eight years ago to give talented students a chance to express themselves in their chosen field of interest. Besides art and crafts, photography is also taught. Basic instruction is given in the technique used from the moment the picture is snapped until it is enlarged and tinted. I J I FRENCH CLUB 1-vq C'EST Sl BON Through conducting its meetings in French, writing and presenting French plays, and playing games in French, Le Cercle Francais hopes to facilitate the speaking and understanding of the language and to acquaint the students with French culture. The club is open to second year French students. Q.. ...g Ill I I Hall, Billy Adams, larry Cochran, Wanda Broome, Wesley Williams, Third row: Merritt Bond, David Kenemer, Felicia Mann, Ann Mahoney, Jeanette Gregory. Fourth row: Carol Rogers, Ann Hanson, Irene Shaw, Mose Bond, Gail Ellis. Fifth row: Willa Dendy, Pat Chandler, Patsy Strain. iv' ' UH THQ' I First row: Lewis Millencler, Beth Dyer, Pat Mullinax, Roddy Bray, Sara Guthrie. Second row: Miss June Scene from oneact play presented in assembly. Cast included Willa Dendy, Pat Chandler Ed Green and Irene Shaw. The Speech Club is an organization composed of senior speech students. The obiectives of the club are the development of pose, voice control, and articulation. This strives to improve personality as well as to prepare students for participation in a democratic Society. First row: Jerry Arnold, Irene Shaw, Patsy Chandler, Annelle Babb, Willa Dendy, Ann Hanson, Nellie Beavers. Second row: Leonard Cross, Sandra Drennon, Ed Green, Mrs. Janice Meadows, Sponsor, Patsy Strain, Bobby Craig, Gerald Harwood, Peggie Moon, Bill Pritchard. ,..,-..W-..s.,,,,, S 'twat as ' lt M' 3 ,. ,fs P 8 in i 0 she.. SPEECH CLUB Without speech I can exist, but I cannot live PATSY CHANDLER , , President ANNELLE BABB ,,,,,, , Vice President IRENE SHAW , Secretary and Treasurer WILLA DENBY ,, Parllamentarien BOBBY CRAIG ,,,,, ,, Sergeant at Arms CAROLYN SPEIGHTS ,,,,,,,,, Publicity Chairman MRS. JANICE MEADOWS Sponsor POETRY CLUB Willa Dendy, Pat Chandler, Merritt Bond, Felicia Mann, Billy Miller, Ann Hanson, Gail Ellis, Beth Dyer, Mr. Jimmy Jordan, advisor, Billy Adams, Mose Bond, Lewis Millender, Ray Strain, Roddy Bray, Carol Rogers. See ya Thursday at Coach's House has become a DHS saying for members of one of the few clubs on the campus dedicated to personal enioyment. The Poetry Club, organized last year, furnishes senior boys and girls the op- portunity to read poetry, listen to music, and exchange ideas at its informal, bi- monthly meetings. The aesthetic high point for the year came when the club members attended the American Ballet Theater's performance in Chattanooga. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA President WINOLA KIRK Vice President MARTHA MCKINNEY Secretary AUDRA STANCELL Treasurer ANN HANSON Advisor MRS. MARY D. HENDERSON The Future Teachers of America organization belongs to youth and is full of hope and oppor- Club Members install officers for 1954-55. tunity, teachers who pt'6Sel'Ve EiI'lCl transmit ideals and purposes, are the builders of civilization, Ameri- ca is peculiarly the home of the future and of the teacher. First row: Irene Shaw, Felicia Mann, Martha McKinney, Winola Kirk, Audra Stancell, Carol Rogers, Ann Hanson, Wanda Broome, Mrs. Henderson. Second row: Judy Barnes, Carole Wood, Nancy Brover, Patty Wofford, Vicki Kirk, Cathrine lngle, Mary Ann Holmes, Joyce Ann Bailey, Martha Jo Rodgers. Third row: Shirley Riddle, Sandra Wrinkle, Judy NeSmith, Beverly Gregory, Jackie Lockridge, Betty McGarian, Dixie Hyde. Fourth row: Sandra Drennon, Ann Mahoney, Gertrude Cook, Eugene Pendley, Phyllis Moore, Sudie Nix, Frenette Cooper, Yvonne Eldridge. Fifth row. Freddy Oxford, Willa Dendy, Annelle Babb, Nancy Awbrey, Pat Chandler, Barbara Woods, Charline Batchelor. Sixth row: Ed Green, Jerry Arnold, Bobby Craig, Freddy Pankey. LIBRARY First row: Vicki Kirk, Helen Greene. Back row: Martha Jo Rodgers, Faye Lewallen, Barbara Rel' lins, Frenette Cooper, Phyllis Moore, Mary Jane Carter, Nancy Campbell. ANNEX Felicia Pullian, Geraldine Swanson, Peggie Moon, Nan- cy Keister, Eugenia Kellett, Margaret Ann Ellis, Nancy Hawkins, Arlene F o w l e r, Standing: Joyce G e n t r y, Peggy Massingill, Janice Tat- um, Mary Whiteside, Victoria Pelfrey, Rebecca Wolfe, Lar- ry Cochran, Alice Pickering, Eugene Pendley, Flora Smith, Jackie Kelly, Max Bonner. MAIN BUILDING MUSIC BUILDING Shelba Whitfield, Audra Stancell, Nancy Hawkins, Druscilla Shirley Blaylock, Mildred Wade. Standing: Frank Ward, Sybil Tipton Standing: Audra Starnes, Marie Foster, Winola Kirk. Stone, Christine Woosley, Shelba Whitfield. l JUNIOR CHORUS Student Director FREDDY PANKEY Assistant Student Director FAYE THOMAS Secretary SANDRA WRINKLE Librarians MARGARET ELLEN ELLIS YVONNE ELDRIDGE Junior and Senior Chorus Officers talk over plans for Christmas Concert. Mr. Orvil Moftitt, director, Gertrude Cook, Faye Thomas, Caroline Ryman, Beverly Gregory, Betty Jones, Bobby Brown, Carol Pittman, Martha Ann Hubbs, Rochelle Childers, Patsy Parker. Second row: Yvonne Eldridge, Cathrine lngle, Mary Ann Holmes, Thelma Gordon, Martha Ann Williamson, Charline Batchelor, Nancy Jane Hackney, Dewitt Fowler, Martha Cox, Starr Richards, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Foster, Patty Goss, Mary Jane Carter. Third row: Phyllis Moore, Phyllis Edwards, Frennette Cooper, Edwina Black, Shirley Riddle, Mary Ann Weaver, Sue Teasley, Freddie Pankey, Bobby Foster, Randel Bingham, Patty Wofford, Tola Amtower, Barbara Dover, Margaret Ellen Ellis, Martha Jo Rodgers. Fourth row: Barbara Blaylock, Neva Scott, Linda Black, Sandra Wrinkle, Loretta Otts, Jean Howell, James Martin, Charles Jarrett, Hassell Herrin. At Piano: Nancy Awbrey and Sims Smith. m 31' 5 . ,swan n .rw 'R' A 9' ' 4 1 x v, , . rm... I, I W, , ,, .A .. A 1 . ,.., . ., b A 1' 1 ' A Q ' w ,p x , Jw ww? f ,, 1 ' 1 , , ,- ,... H. ., ,.,.-1- ,rv .,,:, +59 , I 3 1 , ,, , ' , .. W f afem.-, 3' gff. L1 -Half. g 455 XL . 'Q J-LTV1 f WL :Eg-:. ::: ' Q. - If if , QQQWP5 721253 Z h..,V, ze-if-N-K V. V Q .. : .,,,:, :H L 4 W 4 S b S f Ji 5 5 , Q 5 4 - '- . - 1 R f gl 1 ef K ' N. K, Y ' ,ggyejb .w p xgis, Q.? P xpyf . TL :A, .... gf . A YK, 21, -, . wh rm.: ' 3 , . 7 , , .x N .. a ig- ik, gf - -Q:-352 gf 'km 5iw.1f,5f 2 1-f 25, i 1 1' 'K 1 ,, A 3 R? f? ifXf Ky N? 34. Y. 1 W T ily . -if fggiiigzfgxy-'ESQ Q 'LTV A ' 1 -f L. x is 3 ' Wig 'f': 7 A - - - 5 if we gi- if? '93 iw is . 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I w ' 2, ' 5' PEW 'Ni N 2 ' f H A ,, L.-M31 ,V 6 g?,ffH5L X X 3 6 Q 'fb Q, k YF 9 1 'x s 7 px J 3' ' , The Catamount Band is the football and concert unit responsible for all instrumental programs representing the high school. The band is assisted not only by the Board of Education, but also a well organized and active Band Mother's Club. This year, the club made avail- able new uniforms for the Bandsmen. The band of 1954 started an annual summer camp for its members. Recrea- tion and music are a part of its ac- tivities. Band Officers: First row: Jeanette Gregory, vice president, Richard Roach, travel master, Ray Strain president, Gertrude Cook, secretary, and treasurer. Second row: Jack Hitt, uniform master, Denise Lackey, librarian, Jerry Maynard, instrument master, Patsy Cagle, librarian, Walter Parks, publicity chairman, Faye Thomas, drum maior. First row, left to right: Vivian Bridges, Carolyn Foster, Felicia Pullian, Faye Thomas, Glenda Chitwood, Carole Wood, Yvonne Hooker. Second row: Virginia Defore, Freida Bonner, Peggy Cochran, Carol Broadrick, Earline Rudolph, lone Campbell, Yvonne Price, Wayne Farlette, Lamar Ayers, Denise Lackey, Patsy Cagle, Judy NeSmith, Billy Smith, Patricia Souther, Patsy Boling, Gertrude Cook, Glenda Whitside. Third row: Brenda Tipton, Jeanette Gregory, Sybil Stone, Bobby Shipley, Chip Conner, Franklin Tram- mell, Hub Boggus, Charles Starkes, Ray Strain, Raymond Walker, Larry Ellis, Freddy Amtower, Jim Rogers, Jeffrey Grider, Mr. Orvil Moffitt, Director. Fourth row: Jerry Maynard, W. R. Cochran, Conrad Easley, Edward Jennings, Virgil Talley. Fifth row: Richard Roach, Cecil Willis, Claudette Craig, Nathan Hunsucker, Ray Cornelison, David Broome, Clyde Kinsey, Jimmy Greenway, Howard Ault. 1 ,W V ,,,1 sw wif' ' wx 1 X feb' ff ,ef ' r sm f v .. - 1, A SQ. :if m' 521 - fx, M ,K 'far' K 7 ,gi sidii , X K? is ze 'If' ,ff g ig uf . iv N ' 55-HEL x Vt gig YQ 55735 kk 5 6 2 v' rwgggg,g.vfN,- , : mf. - fzefswra U ' . M NM-wx N. N, K i N .V,r1m -- 0,-wiki' .- PFW . ..,,.A . ? E ' -,Q Qs: 'Lt' .s.w D,g, w 323 ' 1, ig -aug' 1 fi ' W if Aezfizes. , . V. Wm . .,,, , Q 4 e 9' Wg, ' . 9 N? ef A -fr kv Qrdx? f V :W uf if ff. ---f ,.,,:-, ,u . 41 'Y 1: L x 5 ..-fm . S ffvkmfww . ' Vsm1mf,w1'rww1:z'fxxm AM-ww wwfa:ww:f:x::rg3,,g:1:.,LA,:.:x:Qa' r:,nz1:1rf-Mgef-e .wwf ye .gg awawixyeni. Wmw-manemmmmlmwfmwtfmmi,..NWg-ggwnrgzmfmdw... W mmvwmw www-W MM v FAVORITES PAT MULLINAX SWEETHEART NOMINEES SARA GUTHRIE 54, f 5 df :H M EA 5 'L 6 X' if' ' K 1 Q f. ' in T a QT? Q, L ' . I 5 , iff L E h , Q, . .:- Q 3, Q L' . 1 H? A A ji, 53. ,, . M, .5 pq Q52 Wes A .fic if 'YN fi -S St FM 5. Q 1 if ..:,, , . 1.5 fp.. ' .4 6 A. -' ki seg. . -i--f MM Z 4 Q SY ix A':' -1 1-' Q K X K by ..::., M M , I S1 is .T 1 Q1 Kc - 2 Y ' 7 W , X WMQ' W, 'kai - .Ni A , f-wwg Y.,-MSW ' ww ,ig , 2 'N 'f nw? I MOST POPULAR SARA GUTHRIE HADEN WAGERS Wig -. 20107 ff? M-+ W ul 'MuWjjfQM'Wf. 46 WW!! W L WMD fn WW A Qf?iM1f2 J WMV , www 1 1 WWNWWCQW J 'WJ W !!fWjJ 'WWW VFW mm M 'W SUPERLATIVES MOST VERSATILE BETH DYER HAROLD EVANS ' 1 fl' VU I -My -00 gif vffgwgf A ., H ,wb- Mffy PWLZMJ -,WW VU JJ , May, V ff! E Jw yWjj'?J9 jf!i'Mjf o ' M if SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED MARY VIRGINIA MCGARIAN KELLEY HARDIN MOST BEAUTIFUL IRENE SHAW MOST HANDSOME GENE Haas MOST COURTEOUS PEGGY MOON RODDY BRAY SUPERLATIVES F RIENDLIEST WILLA DENDY LEWIS MILLENDER SUPERLATIVES MOST ORIGINAL JEANNETTE GREGORY EDWARD GREEN MOST STUDIOUS CAROL ROGERS FRANK SMITH MOST ATHLETIC CHRISTINE WOOSLEY JERRY ARNOLD SUPERLATIVES WITTIEST WANDA KING FRANK MITCHELL :Ju . V... . ' n Homecoming Queen and Court Q in Flora Smith, Janice Roach im' kg V QT' 32 ' ' Chitwood, Carolyn Dunn QQueenD : qi , i ' Y V - 1 e -.,3x5Ui's5 . . ,fi ifliigj' ' K - ' AA 'X' i n? iwwiffg fiiufw W WH W 'f W ' 1? TW 59? -sw l QF? ,.. ,f 4 'SA ,Q ww Q if , 3 Q 1 5 L 5 lm 2 . ,A is B01 50 C iii ay ' 4 Y ' .fl I. ,X Eg, ,.- l ,a X x 0 .gi I 'N 'x 42 iw I ' ',,,. A .- 'U ,f . 3 f lirw iw . 4 . 2. ws P I X, , s , i. w LX X t Hgh W ,, A A 3 .V ' o fm , 33,4 X av, X. I X 2 ., ' ' I ' V ' 5 A A ffk A ifg ' f Nb ,I I 5 A vx ,A Q if f MAY QXNQW PEGGIE SUGGS JACA PIERCE ,mf f 3,3224 1 Q i- .ww .,., , .vdgagv M.. ,ww-. .fgi 1' N Q. , ' 75? VH., ,g :rr A. ,M ..,,v,. f ,, A A K 1 Q w K i' ff: ,v ijirgj wgzz? .:f?34ii?f. , . Xgkfw' - . xs.2,si3: f Z fgff'iQfigt'2i'g',, ' 1 .. 1 as ,L5.k,,, :Kira 'k 1.56. . mv,g.z', ' .1 -W .. -M'- f'w.,.g Z Q .iS1i?5gEft5ff?. . M , 5 V? ,xlL. Z, Lb .L1. . K' QW 1: is ' . 1255.1-!:.Ski.1'i. ' 1.1: ,vzfgfrzrrxzizfvk 3 . ' ' N' f A 1 ex E x V 5 ' 2 if 5 Qi, f gg. 5 -A: ff W , gif z H 1 .ff FF. ' . X 2 ,, .4Pb'.t.af t' 'Z .L . '41 .x . 1358: ' 5 - if Ti!! ff? .-me I - gsm FRANK SMITH Senior FREDDY PANKEY, Junior . J iff J ,QI LL ' 44C lQzA'aLcL-11471 fgfffffff 214,26 , f ,gf ,Lu Q. fag, KL, A911 BEST CITIZENS OF THE YEAR DAVID GROSS, Sophomore CONRAD EASLEY, Freshman HI-LIGHTS OF THE YEAR SEPTEMBER Back to school . . . Oh, happy CU day . . . Largest 'Freshman class ever at D.H.S. 225 . . . New schedule put into action . . . Monday, First and Third, designated as Y night. . . Sportsmanship Confer- ence topped by breaking down ot bus . . . result? hidden talents discovered. Band has new look. fMother Club sponsorsj Homecoming day finally arrived . . . A general hub- bub prevailed throughout the school . . . All day long we worked on floats . . . Little did we dream that the Junior Civitan float car- rying the idea of l Dalton, Take Thee, Russell would win third place honors . . . X I Q fu ' is an Q 'f fs 4 'H ' if as 'W 'X ,I 1 ff xy' Xi ,Q 526 lf -K ,N I , ,, . X - kk , f Jr , , Y gl a, A . 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'U , ' Sv W 'A N' - ..:, ff - Q A':. ' 'S' 'wmffwk ':'k, , .l:::- du Sis DESK in -X--fu, g4T422viAIfM' x. w'3M 2 qi X f..g-pw, g W 5?'e 75 G, my '- -in f . QF? 3' Q 1 -X QQ X H-. , 1v:c 'sw lg, . .,,, E .I ii? 5'5L:Qff?L 56 mxjit. W ,, , 4 Wi I L: - '- i ml H t , K f 'T .. Aw 3 .ffm H15 f yfmfgs A was hw Q fm. Kr s xv - fx 2 .GN , mei hkfg my : Q ,xlQi'f w .5 Ay, friend? V www: A .gg. 7158? ,ffkf 4 .mag fe ff 4 . ,.,, Q 1:5 if 1 , J, XDA. Z 1 133, . Q X N ifiiffifiii Q W A 3 f 4..z2fQ.ffi'3?5 W .,,. ,A ., Q 1 S5 5 1125? mf 752 a First row: Barbara Wiesen, Raina Stein, Patsy Strain, Willa Dendy. Second row: Flora Smith, Peggie Moon, Carolyn Scott, Ann Hanson, Nellie Beavers, Irene Shaw, Felicia Mann, Sara Guthrie, Beth Dyers, Martha Ann Hubbs. CHEERLEADERS The Catamount cheerleaders, chosen for the skill and grace of performance shown in spring tryouts, lead the student body in cheering the D.H.S. teams to victory. X 1 Fl- ll! an,- 112 ....,t. rv 'ITB' 'IIT TE? can First row, left to right: Jimmy Mahoney, manager, Harold Walsh, Kenneth Gazaway, Ray Broadrick, Charles Coker, Charles Palmer, Frank Epperson, Ed Green, David Gross, Freddie Arntower, Roy Cook, Tucker Childers. Second row: Harold Evans, J. W. Bright, Harry Manus, Lamar Hennon, Frank Mitchell, Billy Jo Roberts, Larry Blaylock, Billy Miller, Billy Dobbs, Lewis Millender, Bobby Foster. Third row: Coach Earl Barbour, Coach Jimmy Jordan, Eugene Pendley, Oscar Camp, Billy Woods, Jimmy Stone, Frank Thomason, Starr Ralston, Hayden Wagers, Earl Bledsoe, Jerry Arnold, Freddy Pankey, David Phillips, Coach Alf Anderson, Jerry Wills, manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM .. ,X wo- Captains and Co-Captains talk over out- standing plays of the season. Yea Cars! S+op Rivcrsid .Qu- up Tackle Thai' Man! Sfop Tha? Play Ed Green Scores a Touchdown Q 9 S . L Y 3' Y gal' GM K gr' wma! 3 rig if Run Oscar Run Z' 17 515 A? 5, tv IE fx H Rossvulle AROLD - Russell M., 'r' Q is Bssqngg-LW' EARL BLEDSOE Mos? Improved Player Griffin HAROLD WALSH 5 m 'W 1 Q .Q VAA l .1 fha W , ,. '- :IV 'V K , gp- b.VA Q K 12 U 3 6 SQ' 4 i 5 ., ,.:f F' MQ-. ffl- ,VVI wimg. -cr-0 AHF . .mv K ,Q 22 5 if in Y? R -if I SE . is ,V ,Q BA KETBALL First row: Pat Strain, Manager, Charlotte McBrayer, Edwina Black, Gertrude Cook, Alva Jane Chastain, Willa Dendy. Second row: Mrs. James Martin, Coach, Peggie Moon, Manager, Carolyn Foster, Carolyn Scott, Faye Thomas, Sara Guthrie, Irene Shaw, Pat Chandler, Manager. Third row: Christine Woosley, Linda Black, Carolyn Speights. 1 First row: Christine Woosley, Varsity Coach, Marilyn Wear, Millie Rann, Jane Millsap, Jerene Cargal. Second row: Etta Ingle, Mary Burnley, Carol Broadrick, Faye Thomas, Varsity Coach. Third rows Vivian Bridges, Gussie Evans. Fourth row: Sharon Elkins, Ruby Long, Emillee Keener. B BASKETBALL TEAMS First row: David Gross, Julian Saul, Tucker Childers, Billy Wood, Freddy Amtower. Second row: Harry Manus, Billy Dobbs, Joe McCutchen, Jimmy Rodgers, James Brumlow, Ray Cornelison, Charles Goodrum. 1c1'1!1A1'f'1!l,1'1 1 1 1 1 , 5 1 1 NE -- 'K f11111l111v111 -1' 'H' . 5? 1 ,.11!11x111l11 , 1111111111111 1, 1111a1:1 !IUH11 1111111Yk11x1XA1Ax 11 ..,TLi:1111 ,: .. 1111111111 N! , . , W 1 1111111u111?1- -qw E, f--a 3 A I1,1i1l1K1x1'1l111ls1 111 'W Ai 1 9531 1 0 if 1'1I11'11111ti1 N1 'f - ,, 1 1 ' I? X f lllVl l 5 Q 'N ' - 'lxi1'11lllR1af vs ' g ,11 jf A 11111111111 1 111: 111l1l11x1 ' 11111 1 1 W- A f 1111111X11 1 K A -XX , fs T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 - f Q 1 1x1 1 1311111 ., ' 11 1' 51 1...,,1 I I L 111111611 'rj 1' v 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 5 .F 1'11'1'1l1'1l 1 A 5511 1 1 1 1 -K1 I.A1 11 pix' ' A A EH 1 11 , 1 1 All I X V s 1 4 1111 Q K .11,.1 3 1 L1 1,-,1 f U wi -1 3, ,W fl 7 i ,g',,, - ' . 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Third row: Coach Claude Crider, Phillip Gillian, Jimmy Rodgers, Julian Saul, Roger Everett, Charles Jarrett, Clyde Wolfe, Darrell Starnes, David Thornton, Randolph Scott, Coach John Hanks. - C Z FW -1 Z Lal l l lg ' xi Q dv , er f i if ' 'T Ek 1- - , VL Y 4 - --fig.: '- N, ' 1 J' , 'T' - i F lm ' 1 f - I rj W 1 -av K- f , lllyftlh' un. 1 ' Xu . 'Q Q if gf Q3 'nr 'A 'V M xvmw is I ,g iffsig' ali if Q giuagsi gig A IZD W, . Y Q ' ' T I f 'I -' L , wi-WQJQQS' I A Q2 5 I. V4 CQ SSE Wai ug 225 if i I 31 lik xg ' II I I ,Wifi Duvlllfu 'IU Q 1 I s x 4 1 . . 1 ,Q - 1 I 5 H 5' pew in lf'v I '. ji, 'ffm ,I , ,fy -, , IAI'5i1'iQ'4 Iiwnigz I E5 ei? H I f t- I I I I ll-IU ngilmx Effie I I Sf if Bunhyiiuiiw IIC X . w I1 E E igi ,, IH'II3'II'5 '31, . I :oA uv IHIHUI-II ,I OC v af if A if U 99 '. -1 I LE Q52 9 Y' 1, I 5 , 7,' we , InI A :oF 2455 232455 I. I A .a M ,,s. v L.,.L,,... , 3 3. , i, N 5 Q., -Q... .5 u.gd In-fx-' ' li.--A uv.: bw , . ,. .,,,.x.x,L 1 . t '-. ,N,z.,r.,X Q r 'W' V rg' v : L ,. 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