Douglas High School - Piratecho Yearbook (Douglas, GA)

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i in 'Mild 5. A. C lr - UQ' MR. LAMAR HOLLOWAY B.S., M.A. Diversified Cooperative Training Georgia Teachers College, North Carolina State MRS. H. McGOUIRK B.S.Ed., M.S. Librarian University of Georgia, Graduate work at Peabody College, Appalach- ian'State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Colorado MR. l. E. THIGPEN B'.S.Ed. Band Georgia Teachers College, Graduate work at University of Florida MRS. R. E. ALEXANDER B.S. English Berry College MR. WILLIAM KIMBRELL B.S.Ed. Industrial Arts University of Georgia

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VAN A. DAVIS Principal of Douglas High School B.S., University of Georgia Graduate Study at the University of Georgia if . 'Lf' 1 1 .I 'A L L '. A . 1,- Lf J' gs ,lv V A lx lt'- I., ', , lf w R-use WF 'Hula' f lj l 'K' -'fum ,- 'GHQQ l L ,I 1' y I 1- X .L .L ,AL .X 1 x C I 4 .Il L, if 'll V. V. k il J if 1' PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE fs ' , 'X ,r H 1 J t I, V ,bf Y XL- All l :J ' lv . ,M . u ,f ,,,f M V lf . l ' A f K ,- L.. -, l Vi ,' i 3. v , l K x. f , X L , rl' i L l,, L MRS. CHARLES NELSON Secretary to the Principal 14 H147 We talk so much about Douglas High School being dissolved, to be active no more. ln the sense only of material values is it dying. What a school stands for, its spirit, its teachers' impressions, its caliber of students will live on and on. We should resolve that our new high school will always be better and strive to make it so. We cannot live on sentimentality. Progress stalls whenever we are sticklers for tradition. We must never be afraid to face new situations, no matter what uneasiness or anxiety it may cause. Even though Douglas High School will be no more after this year, we know memories will live on, new students will create new enthusiasm. We must prepare to fall in line. The production of a high school annual is education in action. Each year our senior class takes the responsibility for portraying graphically our entire school life and for providing a record for posterity. Our school adheres not only to the value of the mastery of fundamental processes, but emphasizes, deservedly, such vital objectives as citizenship education, character training, and the development of individual talents. This yearbook proiects to the reader are enlarged concept of the 3 R's. The organization, detailed planning, coordination, business experience, weighing of values, exercise of judgment, necessary in a publication of this type, make a production of this nature truly education in action.

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FACULTY MISS WILLIE PEARL DAVIS AB., M.Ed. English Bessie Tift College, University of Georgia, Graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University MISS SARA BETTY DURHAM AB., M.Ed. Mathematics Bessie Tift College, University of Georgia, Graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University 1'-4555 MISS ELIZABETH LOTT A.B., M.A, Social Studies University of Georgia, Columbia University MR. JOSEPH BUXTON B.S., M.A. Foreign Language Journalism Georgia Teachers College, Emory University, Graduate work at Mexico City College, Mexico City, D. F. x 3 x wa QT? I l i 5,49 ,J rw f ill A.B., M.Ed. 5 English University of Georgia MR. CHARLES NELSON B.A.Ed., M.A. Social Studies University of Mississippi ' C-'HQALA Tn ,flilfi ill 'li MRS. ELLA HELLAND B.S., B.C.S. Commercial Studies Mississippi State College for Women, Bowling Green Business, University of Kentucky MR. FRANK WATSON B.Mus. Piano Voice Glee Club Brenau Conservatory, Graduate work at University of Georgia, South West- ern Seminary, Columbia School of Music MRS. JAMES T. KENNEDY B.S. Commercial Studies Georgia State College for Women 19701