Girls Preparatory School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

- c - 'QV fha .wi T- e 3 1 5 . r... f - -A, .bv xogri5. Some Members of Seventh Grade September, 1951 COPYRIGHT ANN CORBITT, Editor KAY MCKENZIE, Business Manager BETTIE B. PORZELIUS, Associate Editor BETSY BROOKS, Assistant Business Manager .jgakialodcolae 1 95 7 irzi, re arafor .szhoof Q' ig I9 if CLaffanooga, lnneadee 0l'el,UOI' Here's to the G.P.S., the school we most revere. In this 1957 Kaleidoscope we pre- sent to you the G.P.S. that we have known and loved-its gay moments, its constant activity, and the ideals which have become so great a part of our lives. Here is the school we have known, but it is more than that, too. In this Kaleido- scope are our final memories of the six years of our lives which contain the gay- est and most precious moments of our youth. sy S WY A JL- 4 My XUMM' f V4 0 V JQJMVW Qwlj lgfw 5 bl f e iea ion slffwfal J i MRS. DICK THOMAS To Mrs. Dick Thomas, our physical education instructor, who has worked tire- lessly with us in athletics and the dance, who has helped us in the planning and execution of May Day, and who has expressed a sincere interest in all our activi- ties, we, the Senior Class fondly dedicate this 1957 edition of the Kaleidoscope. W .fdclminidfrafion M1ss MARY HANNAH TUCKER, Principal Tennessee College A.B. Vanderbilt University M.A. University of Colorado Peabody MRS. KATHERINE S. CLARK Kaleidoscope Sponsor Assistant Principal Head of the English Department Randolph-Macon B.A. University of Alabama M.A. University of Chicago MRS. J. P. BROWDER, JR. MRs. LUCIA REED MRS. XV. F. HOWARD MRs. A. F. PORZELIUS Field Representative Dietitian Ojice Ojfice University of Tenn., B.S. Mittelschule, Luebeck, McKenzie College Sweet Briar College A B Germany 348 gaduag Mlss Lois MOYER Head of the Department of Mathematics 'IV01'thy the School we most revere . H l w we g6lCllEg MRS. STANLEY ADDIS, French E. S. Albert, Franceg Peabody MRS. ROBERT ANACKER, Latin Literary Preparatory School, B.A. Switzerland, University of Berne, Ph.D. MRS. J. P. ARMSTRONG, Mathematics Middle State Teachers' College University of Chattanooga MRS. FRANK M. BAKER, Spanish, Reading Florida State University, A.B. University of Chattanooga MISS MARY BAYLESS, History University of Chattanooga, B.A. Bryn Mawr College MRS. CLIFFORD BET T S, English, Speech McMurray College for Women, B.A. MRS. T. W. BRIDGE, Librarian University of Chattanooga, B.A. Emory University, B.S. MRS. CAMPBELL CARDEN, Bible 7 University of Chattanooga, B.A. MISS CAROLINE CHOBOT, History Sweet Briar College, B.A. St. Andrews University, Scotland MRS. JAMES COGHLAN, Social Studies Randolph-Macon, B.A. MRS. R. S. COURTNEY, Mathematics Carson-Newman, B.A. MRS. MARGARET GLENN, Music American Conservatory of Music, Chicago MRS. MARY C. HEINDEL, Mathematics Vassar, B.A. New York State Teachers' College New York University MRS. R. W. INGWALSON, Chemistry, Algehra Carthage College, B.A. University of Florida, M.A. V15 O 'iff ,9- Q U 'fp 1 A -TAS! U bor .ants rif T.,- ,n...e,,e.e:eegQ5s0Wffe,L.., 2 . 1957 MRS. ETTA C. KENNEDY, English Maryville, B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. MRS. BETTY P. LACKEY, Biology, General Science University of Chattanooga, B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. MISS LOUISE MYERS, Art Berea College, A.B. in Art University of Chattanooga MISS ROBERTA MOORE, English Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University of Kentucky MISS LOIS MOYER, Head of Department of Mathematics and Science College of Wooster, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. MRS. CAROLYN PLUNKET, Mathematics University of Chicago, A.B. Emory University, M.A. MRS. A. J. POSTON, Head of Department of Foreign Languages Carson-Newman, A.B. University of Virginia MRS. CAVE RICHARDSON, Bihle University of Chattanooga, A.B. Maryville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Oratory MISS MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, English Duke University, A.B. University of Chattanooga, M.E. Peabody MRS. JACK B. STANFORD, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. R. C. THOMAS, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, A.B. University of Tennessee, M.A. MRS. E. D. WALTER, JR., History University of Chattanooga, A.B. MISS ULRICA WHITAKER, Head of the Department of History University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.D. MISS CLARA BOND WILSON, Languages Wesleyan College University of Alabama, A.B. University of Chattanooga University of Havana Q 5 Q 0'9 is f f M. Ga 1' 1 -awebeeggfggsfgffegeae A gxecufiue Commiffee . . . MRS. D. H. OVERMYER, Vice-Chairman MRS. THOMAS MCCOY, Secretary MR. W. H. TROTTER, Chairman MR. O. CARTER, JR., Trezzsllrer Unlflae ff50ClCl,tl0l'l . . . MRS. EVAN H. WYTHE, President MRS. EDWARD SIGNAIGO, Corresponding Secretary MRS. CHARLES W. WHELAND, Vice-President MRS. JOHN GASS, Treasurer MRS. J. KYLE HOLLEY, JR., Recording Secretary MRS. GEORGE E. WHELAND, Alumnae Secretary enior aaa . . f 957 KATHERINE KILLEBREW, President CYNTHIA FINLEY, Treasurer CATHERINE GLADISH, Secretary Here's to the Girls of the G.P.S. . . lyilaqlf at ff U if I V 4 ,V We ,QSM W CAROL LANSING ALSTON Entered 19565 Blue teamg Welfare Club, President IV5 May Day Committee III5 Modern Dance Club IV5 Dance Committee III, IV. Viifacious personality . . . friendly smile . . . self-confidence . . . lead- ership . . . neat appearance . . . good figure . . . sporty clothes . . . constant diets . . . just one more dessert won't hurt . . . at the op- portune moment . . . Choice cheese . . . Don't sweat it . . . Spanish with a Southern drawl . . . 1t's snowing on the Moun- tain. ' . . . Liherace from Atlanta. HELEN SUE AMSTERDAM Entered 19515 Blue Team5 Welfare Clubg Camera Club III5 Theater Arts Club III5 Modern Dance Club III5 May Day Committee III, IV5 Dance Committee III, IV. Clear complexion faintly touched with freckles . . . shining dark curls . . . sympathetic, sweet na- ture and lover of fun . . . Wood- hue . . . good-looking casual clothes . . . love of New York and the hig city . . . capable leader in religious activities . . . her phobia -tests . . . If You Knew Susie . . . a loyal friend. NANCY Entered 19515 Black Teamg fare Clubg Class play 75 Splinter 75 May Day Court 75 Speech Club 85 Junior Glee Club 8, 9: May Day Principal 8, I, II, III5 Bible Club I, II5 Art Workshop III5 President of Class III5 Christian Forum III5 Senior Glee Club II, III, IV5 Mod- ern Dance Club II, III, IV-presi- dent. Little Miss Malaprop . . . McCallie and Vandy . . . petite figure . . . popularity . . . constant telephone calls . . . wide grin and efferves- cent personality . . . queen of rhy- thm and the jitterhug . . . always a May Day Principal . . . love of Spanish? . . . Yalaety-Yak. Yiall going to Colby, too? . Cfario o 5 MARY LYNN BARNWELL Entered 19515 Blue Team5 Welfare Club5 Class Play 75 Junior Glee Club 8, I5 Speech Club 85 Library Club 85 Freshman Basketball Team I5 Senior Glee Club II, III, IV5 Varsity Glee Club IV5 May Day Principal I, II, III5 Static Board III5 Christian Forum III5 Modern Dance Club III, IV5 May Day Dance Committee III, IVg Music Club III, IV5 Annual Board, Literary Editor IV5 Senior Superla- tive- Wittiest. Aly Fair Lady . . . short, short curls . . . talented singer and dan- cer . . . ability to spout French at every opportunity. . .ardent Epis- copalian . . . undying devotion to Pooh-Bear, 1uji-Fruits . . . Uni- versity of North Carolina . . . spirit of spontaneity, our Barny. .af , Y-1 BETSY ROSE BROOKS Entered 19515 Blue Team5 Speech Club 85 Junior Glee Club 8, I5 Li- brary Club I5 Modern Dance Club II, III, IV5 Know Your Bible Club II, III5 Music Club II, III5 Senior Glee Club II, III, IVg Christian Forum III5 National Honor Soci- ety III, IV5 Splinter III5 Annual Board-Assistant Business Mana- ger IV5 May Day Committee. Petite and lady-like . . . vivacious sparkle . . . unusual shades of lip- stick and nail polish . . . exquisite formats . . . chic, feminine clothes . . . mathematical genius . . . Good- bye, Earth People! . . . immediate popularity everywhere she goes . . . mania for high heels and sheath dresses . . . belle of Mc- Callie and Baylor . . . capable member of the Annual Board . . . essence of friendliness, our Betsy! NANCY BROWN Entered 19515 Blue Teamg Welfare Club5 Speech Club, 85 Class Play 85 junior Glee Club 85 I5 Know Your Bible Club I, II5 Christian Forum II5 Art Workshop II5 Glee Club II, III5 Varsity Tennis III5 May Day Committee III, IV. Friendly . . . vivacious . . . attrac- tive personality . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . love of Vandy . . . McCallie . . . Atlanta . . . Bird . . . Blue Indigo . . . Fuzzy . . . constant chatter K perpetual motionj . . . choice bits of gossip . . . sunshine itself . . . strawberry sundaes . . . hystericalf?j wit . . . mountain gal . . . cakes, cokes, cokes . . . Where's Fowler? . . . It's no one but Brown. Twerpsich0re ' M I to dr .gf K y ,Zi Tjyflifl wieibi i ,ff . 0, K! K,,q,A w J 011 fs V :ff . . . If MLCMQ CU ww MARTHA GAIL BRYAN English Medal 7, Speech Club 8, junior Glee Club 8, I, DAR His- tory Award 8, Class Play I, Li- brary Club I, History Award I, Splinter I, II, Camera Club-Seo retary II, Senior Glee Club II, National Honor Society, II, III, IV, Latin Award II, History Award II, Music Club II, III, Theater Arts III --Vice President IV, Static Board III, Know Your Bible Club II, III, Christian Forum III, English Award III, French Award III, Roxanna Whitaker Lawwill Latin Award III, May Day Committee, Grace McCallie Scholarship, Art Workshop III, IV, Annual Board, Art Editor IV, Senior Superlative - Most Likely to Succeedf, Diligence personified . . . the tloe- ater and forensics . . . She walks in beauty like the night . . . Gail, an outstanding Senior of infnite capability. ANN ELIZABETH CORBITT Entered 1952, Blue Team, Class Play 8, 9, I, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Speech Club 8-president, Wel- fare Representative 8, Library Club I, Splinter I, Freshman Cup I, Honor Court Representative I, Senior Glee Club II, English Award II, Static II, III-Editor, Honor Society II, III, IV, Theater Arts II, III, Christian Forum III, Art Workshop III, Editor-An- nual Board IV, May Day Commit- tee III, Modern Dance IV, Senior Superlative- Most Versatile. Preference for Baylor . . . fluency in small talk . . . skill in repartee and the bon-mot . . . procrastina- tion . . . candor . . . sprinkle of freckles . . . omnivorous reader . . . rbespiaa, artist, scholar . . . to Ann, a supreme friend. 1 ELIZABETH SEYMOUR CHAMBERLAIN Entered 1951, Black Team, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Vice-President I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Mod- ern Dance II, III--President, IV, Know Your Bible Club 8, I, Speech Club 8, Class Secretary 7, Class Play 7, II, Class President II, B Team Basketball I, II, III-Cap- tain, Golf Team III, IV, Manager Varsity Basketball III, Varsity Volleyball II, III1 IV, May Day Committee III, Annual Board IV -Literary Editor, May Queen. Versatile laair styles . . . diets . . . exercises . . . butterscotcla milk- sbakes . . . Camp, camp, camp . . . Only seventy-five more pages, ylall . . . team spirit and sports- manship . . . McCallie . . . B. C., our lovely May Queen. R, A jug of wine, a tube of paint, - and Betsy, via Modern Art. as j s9 of v ?7 'a' iififiifgguit ps! JULIA WILSON CORLEY Entered 19533 Black Teamg Wel- fare Clubg Camera Club Ig Varsity Basketball II, IVg Modern Dance II, III, IVQ Varsity Volleyball IIIQ Art Workshop IVg May Day Com- mittee III, IVg Dance Committee III, IV. Athletic prowess plus . . . varsity basketball and volleyball . . . flaw- less complexion . . . myopic winks from behind cute glasses . aver- sion to English . . . a constant seeker of fun, especially at the lake . . . enviable form on the tennis court . . . desperate attempts to curl her hair . . . genuine interest in people . . . Here's to julia, the girl with the dry wit. LINDA CURRIN Entered 1952, Blue Team Captain IIg Know Your Bible Club Ig Var- sity Basketball III, IVQ Art Work- shop III-President IVQ Christian Forum III, IVQ Music Club IVg May Day Committee III, IV. Dreamy blue eyes and curly blond hair . . . kindness and sincerity . . . athletic ability, indispensable to the basketball team . . . Baylor, McCallie, Sewanee . . . good-look- ing tailored clothes . . . love of the Mountain and Fairyland Club . . . victim of innumerable rosy blushes . . . capable president of Art work- shop. , L fJf7c fi, fc fwqbbl Jllefff' Rosr I 6551! Q iuuf Entered 19515 Blue Teamg Welfare!i,i A,-!,',rff' Clubg May Day Committee III, IVg WUU17 Modern Dance II, III, IVQ Ma I , Day Principal III, IVg Senior Su ,fi L-4,441 perlative- Most Graceful. '7 1 ' g, Rose of fashion . . . mold olygaw Mfg V form . . . spiked heels . . . Arpege dow . . . Toreador pants . . . innumer- ,jf-f 4 able hair styles . . . stylish cocktail OD lf' A dresses . . . large and stylish pock- '7 , V, etbooks . . . sheath dresses on aZLZ42L7'2'. gorgeous figure . . . graceful May . Day Principal and pride of Terp- -'J L,L,'7fU sichord . . . devotion to Vandy and U4 Michael . . . soft brown eyes . . . ,LLLL Our unique sophisticate, Marsha.' ' ,, , r Wd' X 'I Ld I ,JLUZJD4 jd Q .,,,j,aM ',.f- I, A Z f ,f-UQ' Triple Threat ,te Z, I if , ctewb' iz-ef' L fu? X ,g,UJ'd7 7121 I tifiefff J M' in fL-4, Jazeg, -, JZ , ,gtg gg 1 66, -4' 4'!,e'r.1f-'J I p? ' wAumffie !f' wi : ' -, gfu1l7,,4-ry 'ff -2-f filwaf . I i -KM, ,, -a Www -P55-'rc' 07' eruor cud . . . 007. fA,c4ff,44fff '4 ' E CAROL ANN DIETZEN Entered 19513 left 19553 re-entered 1956, Student Council 7g Class Play 7, 85 Splinter 8g Speech Club 8g English Medal 83 Library Club Ig Music Club II, IVg Know Your Bible Club IV, Christian Forum IV, Varsity Glee Club IVg Black Team. Casual air . . . long waist . . . de- cided sophistication . . . pickled herring and cakes . . . love for music, Europe, especially Germany, baseball, boys . . . Walla-walla . . . That's correct data . . . Eu- ropean perfumes . . . brown hair with a shock of bright yellow . . . johnny,i' a sparkle of devilment in her large grey-green eyes. SARAH ELIZABETH DOWELL Entered 19515 Black Teamg Wel- fare Clubg Speech Club 8g Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, IV- Presidentg Christian Forum II, IIIg Modern Dance Club II, III, IVQ Music Club III, IVQ May Day Committee IV. Short, brown duck tails . . . sparkling eyes . . . tiny feet . . . giggles galore . . . uncontrollable blushes . . . rosy cheeks . . . peppy personality . . . mischief . . . petite firecracker . . . hour-glass figure . . . love of blue, dancing . . . chat- ter, chatter, chatter . . . boys, boys, boys . . . Georgia, McCallie . . . May Day Principal . . . Our Dodo. MARY DIANE DROSTEN Entered 19543 Blue Teamg Welfare Clubg Camera Club IIg Art Work- shop II, III, Scholastic Art Award I, IIQ Theater Arts III, IVQ Geom- etry Award IIIg French Teachers Award III9 Splinter IIIg Golf Team III, IVQ Music Club III, IVg An- nual Board IV, Modern Dance IVQ May Day Committee III, IVQ Na- tional Honor Society IV. Pixie hair cut . . . elfish look of mischief . . . turned up socks and nose . . . blackf?j suede loafers . . . caustic 'wit . . . love of arguing . . . cool and pleasant . . . mod- ern art, Vandy . . . maniac driver . . . See Saw love life . . . star of many Baylor and McCallie plays . . . classical vocabulary . . . Dee Dee, our rugged individualist. 1 My Three Angels UQ . . . Cfdrki 0 15 Cgbcgbve Scsebfs X69 O., 02:9- Qw- MARQ . Entered 1951, Black Te ' Glee Club 8, I, Speech Know Your Bible Club I, II, II, IV, Senior Glee Club II, III-Secre- tary, IV-President, Christian Fo- rum III, IV, Music Club II, III, IV, B Team Volleyball I. Vivacity . . . shorts and a man- tailored shirt . . . naturally curly ducks . . . ability to get out of a iam . . . oh, gawrsh . . . Krys- tal chocolate doughnuts . . . Car- men Cavallero . . . blue . . . col- lection of stuffed animals . . . a bevy of boy friends . . . to jean, an enchantress. . my aware? - vig if JUDITH ANN EVANS Entered 1951, Welfare Club., Blue Team, May Court-Page 7, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Camera Club I, Glee-Club'II, III, IV, Know Your Bible Club II, III, IV, Modern Dance II, III, IV, May Day .Princi- pal 8, Is II, Christian Forum, Mu- sic Club. ' Five-feet two . . . impish blue eyes '. . . strawberry blonde shair . . . blue Chevrolet . . . undying devotion to McCallie . . . boys, boys, boys . . . fabulous formals . . . love of records . . . mischievous giggles, grins, and dimples . .. . grace personified . . . strawberry sundaes . . . a bundle of fun, our ' Yudy. H g . Q9 CYNTHIA CLARIE FINLEY Entered 1951, Black Team, Cam- era Club I, II, Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, Varsity Volleyball II, III, Music Club II, Christian Forum III, Modern Dance III, IV, Varsity Tennis III, Class Treasurer IV, Most Popular IV. Steady stream of chatter . . . infin- ite exuberance . . . friendly blue eyes . . . cashmere sweaters . . . party, party, party . . . jovial . . . ability to look glamorous in sport clothes . . . peppy . . . much worry over love problems . . . whale tail . . . personality per- sonified, the Finley Bird. The Thinner Sanctum X s, , , Jfoigjxigi y Xb I .J , fp, ,A Q -.t.,,. EJ, fa- , by Xifdv LINDA LEE FORESTER Entered 1951, Black Team, Speech Club 8, Class Play I, Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, IV, Music Club II, III, IV, Modern Dance II, III, IV, Christian Forum III-Sec- retary IV, Theatre Arts III. Petite . . . excitable . . . aqua and white Chevy . . . love for Vander- bilt . . . senior ring . . . laughing brown eyes . . . Oh, ya'll, what can I do with my hair! . . . Geor- gia . . . curly ducks . . . a bit of spice . . . cute and carefree, our Linda. MARY CRAIG FOWLER Entered 1951, Black Team, Cap- tain II, Welfare Club, Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV, Kistler Swim- ming Award III, Overmyer Tennis Trophy III, Runner-up Senior Tennis II, Runner-up Junior School Tennis 8. Exuberant love of Vandy and Mc- Callie . . . the Candor Kid . . . truth . . . bridge, sporty outfits . . . enviable figure in spite of enormous appetite . . . unerring aim with basketball . . . true friend . . . deep-set blue eyes . . . fabulous parties . . . Where's Brown? . . . Florida . . . our vivacious Fowler- bird. LINDA JONETTE GALT Entered 1951, Black Team, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Camera Club I, Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, IV, Music Club II, Modern Dance II, Christian Forum III, IV, May Day Committee III, IV, Welfare Rep- resentative III. Sincerity . . . willingness to help . . . thoroughness . . . alwaysf?j faithful to one . . . diligent church worker . . . petite . . . neatness . . . a clear soprano voice . . . shades of blue . . . colees, cakes and more cokes . . . Krystal hamburgers . . . ng distance telephone conversa- ons . . uena Suerte, Senorita! V V lilly? UU J ek? W, 1 s Wil QWJQT 4,1 gl ,glut 0, Three spades and an aspirin ...Cfcwco 15 ly CATHERINE GLADISH Entered 1951, Blue Team, Speech Club 85 Music Club I, II, III, Cam- era Club I, II, Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, IVg Christian Fo- rum III, IVg Modern Dance II, III, IV, Class Secretary IV. Lively hrown eyes . . . a smatter- ing of freckles . . . University of Kentucky . . . love of music . . . frittos and orange juice . . . red and white Ford . . . antipathy to eggs and diets . . . Well, that's cu-rite! . . . hut, Miss Whitaker. ' Ka 0 a de endahle student - - - LV., P -no malingerer. 44 I M mc, MARY CATHERINE KILLEBREW Entered 1951, Blue Teamg Welfare Clubg May Day Principal I, II, III, IV, Class Play 8, Know Your Bi- ble Club I, II, III-Vice President Ilg Modern Dance II, III, IVQ Class President IV. Honey complexion . . . perfect fig- ure . . . sophistication, grace, and poise . . . latest fashions . . . model for fahulous jewelry and cocktail dresses . . . loyalty to one . . . hohhy-cooking for the one and only . . . Dorothy Dix . . . our heautiful K-K-Katie. CAROLE MICHELE LAUDERBACH Entered l95lg Blue Teamg Welfare Club, Speech Club 8, Class Play I, IIg Camera Club Ig Know Lour Bi- ble Club I, II, III, IV, Music Club II, Christian Forum III, Theater Arts II, IIIg Modern Dance II, IV, Picture Editor, Annual Board IV. Love of lavender . . . Tasmainian Devil . . . smart sport clothes . . . Bermuda Belle . . . Fm in a silly mood! . . . Emory . . . soft cow- hrown eyes . . . flawless complex- ion . . . endless phone conversa- tions . . . Boo! . . . confusion plus . . . eggnog and egg sand- wiches, hut she doesn't like eggs . . . ahility to eat anything without gaining a pound . . . our paradox, Mikal. College Cut Time X . IPAQ'-VN S3551-wjw 3 W we sc 75' M 9, QR . XMVU2' Q, ' ' bqvkifv-f'N'l, KE.-I Ax I ,yet rw A ll www ILLOI' add KATHLEEN MARLER MCKENZIE Entered 1951, Black Team, Wel- fare Club, Class Play 7, 8, I, II, Speech Club I, Splinter 8, Library Club I, Camera Club I, II, Know Your Bible Club I, II, Art Work- shop III-Secretary, Christian Fo- rum III, Music Club III, IV, The- atre Arts Club III, IV, National Honor Society, III, IV, Annual Board-Business Manager IV, May Day Committee Chairman IV, Modern Dance II, III, IV. Unique sweater-and-skirt ensem- bles . . . heap big interest in Mc- Callie and Sewanee . . . Let's blast, girls. ' . . . constant dieting . . . sun lamp . . . stately appearance . . . vitriolic wit . . . Light n' Bright . . . Arpege . . . growing out ducks . . . Generally speak- ing, Kay's generally speaking . . . our chemistry wizard, Kay. MARY ANN MILES Entered 1951, Blue Team, Welfare Club, May Day Court 7, Class Play 7, II, Speech Club 8, Vice- President of Class 8, Secretary of Class II, Static III, Secretary of Christian Forum III, Varsity Vol- leyball III, Captain Blue Team III, Modern Dance III, IV, Bas- ketball Scorekeeper III, Vice-Presi- dent of Art Workshop III, Student Council IV, May Day Committee Chairman IV, Maid of Honor. Bright blue eyes . . . honey-brown hair . . . model figure . . . Sep- tember Song . . . Go, Commo- dores . . . N.A.'s favorite neighbor . . . The more the merrier . . . M and M, a gracious Southern belle and the darling of the stag lines. PATRICIA ELLEN O,CONNOR Entered 1951, Class Play 7, Speech Club 8, Blue Team, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Camera Club I, Know Your Bible Club I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Music Club II, Modern Dance Club II, III, IV, Splinter III, Art Workshop IV, Varsity Glee Club IV. Red-hot temper . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . scads of cashmere sweat- ers . . . earrings . . . beautiful lin- gerie . . . Baylor . . . long distance calls from Vandy . . . Who called you last night? . . . memories of a yellow Buick convertible . . . European peroxide . . . white shoulders and black velvet . . . P.O.C., our globetrotter. N onconformist Kay ...gfasfso 'Ziff 'Wm SUSAN OVERMYER Entered 1951, Trainbearer in May Day 7, May Day Principal 8, I, II, III, Vice-President of Class 7, Hon- or Council 8, Camera Club 8, I, Bible Club I, II, Theater Arts III, IV, Speech Club 8, Annual Board Splinter 8, Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Volleyball I, II, III, Swimming Trophy II, Mod- ern Dancing III, IV, Welfare rep- resentative III. Bermuda shorts and a neat, tailored shirt . . . smart clothes . . . model . . . queenly, graceful carriage . . . unselyishness . . . frank, expressive brown eyes . . . belle of the ball . . . Auburn . . . sports: tennis, basketball, golf, swimming . . . energy plus . . . S. O., our campus queen. PATRICIA LUCILE PARK Entered 1951, Black Team, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Class President I, Library Club I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Student Council II, III, IV, President National Honor So- ciety IV, Modern Dance Club III, IV, Secretary of Student Council III, Honor Court III. Smooth blond ducks . . . soft laugh . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . turned up nose . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . brains plus beauty . . . sophisticated aloof- ness and charming reserve . . . born leader . . . commander of re- spect . . . blue and white Ford convertible . . . turtle-necked sweat- er with Bermudas . . . S.M.A. . . . Patty, our wrecklessf .91 driver. yy., ANSLEY PARKER Entered 1951, Captain of Black Team 8, I, Cheerleader I, III, Var- sity Volleyball I, III, Senior Glee Club I, II, Know Your Bible Club I, II, Christian Forum III, Theater Arts III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV. Mischievous blue eyes . . . a cute smile revealing dimples . . . button nose . . . slender, lithe figure . . . athletics . . . Camp Monterey . . . cynosure of neighboring eye . . . cat who ate the canary . . . U.T. and McCallie . . . tailored clothes . . . Bermuda shorts . . . ash blonde hair . . . love of Shine, her Cocker pup . . . always ready for a prank, our Ansley. The Star Wagon My W' fb , s t s i f iq .UU 01 A ,,. ' ,fu U lb whlllkiguqalll, Z9 'gil bdlijl jj Q ppl-il LQ' wb 1-if 9 I fsilcbbl Q wwf GJ' I pjl JUDITH PATRICIA PERKINSON Entered 1951, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Senior Glee Club II, III, Know Your Bible Club II, III, IV, Chris- tian Forum III, IV, Junior Speech Club 8, Music Club II, Black Team, May Day Committee. Baby blue eyes . . . heavy, dark eyelashes . . . platinum blonde hair . . . trips to Davidson . . . orange and white Ford convertible . . . fur coat . . . bridge fiend . . . sympathetic nature . . . femininity . . . sweaters and skirts . . . foot- ball games . . . quietness and vi- vacity . . . Judy, our paradox. 1951, Class Play 7, 8, Jun- ior Glee Club 8, I, Senior Gle' Club II, Speech Club 8, Camera Club I, Modern Dance II, IV, Theater Arts III, IV-Vice-Presi- dent, Music Club, May Day Com- mittee. Blue-blacle hair . . . green eyes . . . sophisticated dresser with a pas- sion for shoes . . . avid Baylorite . . . Washington and Lee Univer- sity . . . Arthur Murray's living advertisement . . . boys, cashmere sweaters, dill pickles and ice cream on waffles . . . Look quick, l've lost a pound. ' . . . the inevitable, . . . dieting, homework, and break- ing glasses . . . B f BETTIE B. PORZELIUS ntered 1951, Blue Team, Class Play 7, 8, 9, Speech Club 8, Li- brary Club I, History Award I, 'lStatic II, III, Splinter II, Know Your Bible Club II, III, National Honor Society II, III, IV-Secre- tary, Christian Forum III, Theater Arts III, Modern Dance III, IV, May Day Committee, Assistant Ed- itor of the Annual IV. Naturally-curly hair . . . tiny waist . . . many, many petticoats . . . bubble of happiness . . . flitting hand gestures with every word . . . devoted and popular McCallie-ite . . . center of attention . . . Crunch, cruch! . . . bow to match her uni- form . . . Good morning! . . . dimples . . . neatness and compe- tence . . . ever cheerful, ever Bet- tie B. We'i'e off the gold standard . . . Cfazid 0 WM My L W'-'fm SARA JANE PROSTERMAN Entered 1954g Blue Teamg Know Your Bible Club II, III, IV-Pro- gram Chairman, Christian Forum III, IVg May Day Committee III, IV, Theatre Arts III, IV, Music Club II, III, IV-Secretary, Cam- era Club II. On McCallie, on McCallie! . . . huhhling personality . . . love of brown and yellow . . . scads of ad- mirers, boys and girls . . . Brain- erd hitch-hiker . . . crimson hlushes . . . expressive gray eyes . . . lus- cious, fashionable clothes . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . Dorothy Dix for McCallie boys . . . mouton iacket . . . Fire and Ice . . . ac- tive member of several cluhs . . . To Sara, always in love. CAROLYN MARIE REYNOLDS Entered 19515 Welfare Clubg Black Teamg Speech Club 8g Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Freshman Basketball Team Ig Camera Club II, Music Club IIQ Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, IVg Modern Dancing IIg Christian Forum III, IV-Vice- President, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Varsity Glee Club III, IVQ May Day Committee IV. Strong character and high ideals . . . intense love of riding and horses . . . talent for winning door prizes-anything from theatre tick- ets to a real, live pony . . . a sec- ond Dorothy Dix . . . stalwart of K.Y.B. and Christian Forum . . . crazy sayings . . . hohhy-search- ing for old graveyards and historic tomhstones . . . good judgment . . . natural, cheerful nature . . . Good luck at Kentucky! JOYCE JEAN ROGERS Entered 19513 Black Teamg Wel- fare Clubg Class Play 8g Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II, IIIg Know Your Bible Club I, Ilg Modern Dance Club IIQ Chris- tian Forum IIIg Music Club III- Vice-Presidentg B-team Basketball IIIQ Theatre Arts IV-Secretaryg Terpsichord III, IVg May Day Committee IV. Smooth, honey-colored page hoy . . . exotic clothes-tweed suits and high, high heels . . . yellow and white Oldsmobile, always rushing between Red Bank and G.P.S. for Baylorfj . . . stagline favorite . . . What'll I do? . . . her pet peeve -Mondays . . . frequent diets de- spite her hour-glass figure . . . deep, sultry voice . . . perennial military sponsor . . . Joyce-Miss Popu- larity Plus! Playing Post OyficeP ini Wy- enior Cfadzi . . . JANICE GAIL SHIPLEY Entered 1951, Black Team, Wel- fare Club' Class Pla 7' S linter 8 v Y 1 P 2 Library Club I, Modern Dance II, III, IV, Know Your Bible Club III, Christian Forum III, Art Workshop III, Music Club III, May Day Committee, Spanish Award III, Picture Editor of An- nual IV, National Honor Society IV. Large bracelets, dangling earrings, high heels, Arpege perfume, black, . . . sheaths and billowing formals . . . slender, graceful fingers and nails always with a fresh coat of polish . . . accomplished pianist . . . blue and white Oldsmobile . . . marvelous hostess-delicious food . . . beautiful white teeth . . . smile punctuated by dimples . . . a spirit of diligence and responsibility . . . helpful, sincere, friendly . . . Fash- ion personibed, our Janice! DOROTHY VIRGINIA TALL Entered 1951, Blue Team, Welfa Club, Speech Club 8, Junior Club I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV-Vice-President, Know Your Bible Club I, II, III, Camera Club I, II, Modern Dancing II, III, IV, Art Workshop'III, Christian Fo- rum III, Music Club III-Vice- President, IV- President, Junior Philharmonic Assistant. Petite bundle of energy . . . daily change of hair style and color . . . soft drawl plus precise diction . . . endless variety of stylish clothes- cashmere sweaters, exquisite dress- es, bouffant formals . . . always in a perplexing dilemma ftoo many boys to keep straightj . . . perpet- ual motion . . . common sense camouflaged by harum-scarum na- ture . . . Dot, proof that the best things come in little packages. 5 RTH ELIZABETH THOMAS are Club, Splinter 7, Cheerleader 8, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Class Play 8, Captain, Black Team I, Honor Court II, Varsity Basket- ball II, III, Static Board III, Chris- tian Forum III, IV-President III, Theatre Arts III, IV-President, Welfare Representative II, IV- Secretary. tered 1951, Black Team, Wel- Friendliness, interest in others . . . sincerity . . . eternally cheerful. . . always cracking her glasses . . . tiny, tiny hands . . . size four shoes . . . myopic blue eyes . . . efferves- cent . . . scatterbrained . . . lo- quacious . . . gullible . . . mischiev- ous and impish . . . versatility plus . . . athletic but petite . . . But, Mizz Poston! . . . atrocious spell- ing . . . boufant coifure . . . sym- pathetic, energetic . . . a friend to all, L'ebourifaite. Well, it's high time! ...gfaaao 15 I A W- ff , 0 ,A SARAH STEWART TYLER Entered 19523 Blue Team, Welfare Clubg Christian Forum III, IV- Presidentg Manager of Volleyball Team IIIQ Music Club III, IV, Captain of Blue Team IVQ May Day Committee IV. Strawberry blonde with long curls . . . original, stylish clothes-full skirts, heavy gold jewelry, large collars . . . sincere and sparkling friendship . . . glamour and dark sun glasses . . . daisies . . . good- natured gal . . . natural and unaf- fected . . . Long Tall Sally . . . energetic Blue Captain . . . avid devotion to Lookout Mountain, Rock City . . . contagious smile . . . leader in church work . . . Miss Dior . . . destination-N ew York and Powers Modeling . . . slapstick and infectious wit . . . a friend to all-our gal, Sal. CAROLYN GRAHAM WALKER Entered 19513 Black Team, Wel- fare Club, Class Treasurer 7g Splin- ter 7, Ig Class Play 8, Ig Speech Club 8, May Day Principal Ig Class Vice President Ig Library Club I- Secretaryg Camera Club I, II- Presidentg Know Your Bible Club II, III-Secretaryg Static II, III, Art Workshop IIIQ Theatre Arts III, National Honor Society III, IVg Spanish Medal III, Modern Dance Club IV, May Day Committee, Student Council 8, III, IV-Presi- dentg Varsity Basketball Manager IVg Most active in School Affairs IV. Short, short haircuts . . . indecision about future college- Tanganyi- kif?j or New Hampshire . . . Scotch plaids and English tweeds . . . rug- ged individualist . . . Baylor . . . Camp Monterey . . . Nolichuckies . . . well-traveled-from Europe to Mexico . . . Graham, our girl with the Ipana smile! MARY ANN WALKER Entered 1951, Welfare Club, Black Team, Class Play 7, 8, I, II, Honor Court Representative 79 English Medal 7g Speech Club 85 Class President 85 Junior Glee Club 8, I -Presidentg Library Club Ig Know Your Bible Club II, Senior Glee Club Ilg Static II, III-Editor, Honor Society III, IV, Christian Forum III-Vice-Presidentg Stu- dent Council IV-Vice-President, Modern Dance III, IVQ May Day Committee, Senior Superlative- Neatest. Epitome of neatness . . . capable, energetic, efficient . . . perfect com- plexion and year 'round tan . . . remarkably double-jointed . . . ac- complished seamstress . . . staunch Baylorite . . . calm, cool, collected . . . tweed suits, leather suede, Woodhue perfume . . . mathe- mathematics phobia . . . Mary. sy 4 ,t Between the devil and the deep blue sea ELIZABETH EVELYN WALTER Entered September 19513 Welfare Clubg Black Teamg Speech Club 83 junior Glee Club 8g Student Coun- cil Representative Ig Library Club Ig Class Play II, Camera Club Ilg Modern Dance IIg Art Workshop IIIg Theatre Arts III, Christian Fo- rum IIIg Music Club III, IVg May Day Committee III, IVg Literary Editor of Annual IV. National Honor Society IV. Imagination incarnate . . . devo- tion to Baylor and all their sports events . . . practical, fher own? bank accountj . . . love of cash- mere sweaters . . . expert in sci- ence and mathematics-reads tons of scientific data . . . petite and neat . . . fervent Episcopalian . . . bound for Barnard and the New York social whirl . . . devilish plots . . . Lynn, our Mars-bound classmate! enior gfddd EMILY FOWLER WARNER Entered 19539 Welfare Clubg Black Team, Class Secretary 8g Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Music Club, III, IV, Christian Forum III, IVQ Mod- ern Dance Club III, IVQ Varsity Tennis I, II3 Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Varsity Volleyball III3 Captain of Black Team III, IV. Athletic, poised, sincere . . . savoir faire . . . desire to please . . . al- ways helpful . . . popularity at various neighboring schools and colleges . . . tailored fashions with an occasional fancy touch . . . classic bun . . . low quiet voice . . . perfect hostess . . . tact . . . friendliness . . . high heeled ten- nis shoes . . . Emmy-our Ata- lanta. Q... .1 JUDY ANNE YOUNG Entered 19535 Welfare Clubg Blue Team, Junior Glee Club Ig Latin Award Ig Splinter II, Music Club II, III, IV, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Know Your Bible Club II, III, IVQ Honor Court III, May Day Committee III, IV-Chair- mang Varsity Glee Club II, IVg Honor Society II, III, IV, Picture Editor, Annual Board IV. Dark ducks . . . love of McCallie . . . and Sam . . . Bermuda Belle . . . flashy blue and white Buick . . . lovely, soprano voice . . . Greek profile . . . Glee Club's staunch supporter . . . soft pastel sweaters, red nail polish, My Own True Love . . . attempts at as- tronomy . . . diligent, dependable, but a bundle of fun . . . mellow, well-modulated voice . . . Our Senior soprano, Judy! Round Five 0 0 O unior Cfafid ELIZABETH BRIDGE, President GALE TAYLOR, Secretary PEGGY JOHNSON, T1'66lSZ!1'61 uniom . . . JANE AIKEN- ligbt blue tailored suit . . . wbite gloves NANCY ALVERSON- powder blue blouse . . . navy bermudas BETTY SUE AYERS- aqua toreador pants . . . wbite peasant blouse JANE BATES- navy skirt . . . pink blouse . . . flats ELIZABETH BRIDGE- beige skirt and sweater set . . . brown beels NANCY BROWNE- royal blue taffeta formal . . . wbite pearls JULIE BURGWINKEL- camel's bair coat . . . red plaid scarf MARJORIE CAINE- yellow sweater . . . aqua skirt . . . black suede beels CYNTHIA CRAIG- beige tweed skirt . . . brown accessories ELAINE DEARING- black pedal-pusbers . . . pink cotton jersey LILA FITZELL- brown bermudas . . . tan suede iacket BEVERLY FLEGAL- navy blue tailored dress . . . sweaters s., if :ff N i eg lg: 4 U JN A-aLQ.Z'ww ' Jgpgebe k-- ,.9.JsXf?fbfg4Q 1 9 Q'IQdi,3-Q,....,... ...gfaaao 15' CAROLE FOLTS- aqua and white lace formal . . . long white gloves JULIE FRANCIS- yellow cashmere skirt and sweater set . . . patent leather heels ELIZABETH FRAZIER- hrown cashmere suit . . . gloves JUDY GARNER- white lace blouse . . . hlack velvet suit BONNIE LOU GEORGE- mimosa skirt and sweater set . . . hlack Capezios MARTHA GRANT- gray jumper . . . white blouse . . . cute flats NAN GROVES- skirts, blouses . . . baby doll heels JANICE HALEY- long white dotted swiss formal with red rihhons JANE HARGRAVE- Black Watch plaid hermudas . . . white shirt ANN HARPER- green lace formal . . . rhinestones VICKI HAYES- red velvet dress with Empire waist . . . white gloves KAY HUGHLETT- hermuzla shorts . . . McCallie letter sweater A., J 15' 132 . -sa f 'QMSFQ' fzjw ' ., J .-FW G' , ' N? -1-9-9-'iwgbiffgf I uniom . . . AMELIA HUNT- black and white bathing suit . . . white turtle-neck sweater CAROLYN JENNINGS- navy blue sheath . . . beige coat ANITA JOHNSON- white wool sheath . . . mouton coat PEGGY JOHNSON- red leather jacket . . . gray wool skirt CAROLYN KELLERMAN dark bermudas . . . gaily colored shirt KAY LIVELY- spike heels . . . tailored clothes GLADYS McCALLIE- forest green cashmere sweater . . . skirts CAROL ANN MCFADDEN- aqua sweater . . . buskins VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY- bermuda socks . . . crew-neck sweaters GRACE MOORE- college sweat shirt . . . bermudas JAN MOTT- violet sheath dress . . . black heels ALEX MOTT- white satin sheath formal . . . rhinestone earrings ,9- r 5' 0 ,Q i ,-. 'WS ' H we ,MQQJSQ-I Bxv . ' s J A-M H ' ,M ..,.s,.9f,992flfq? fg!i4fia:dQ,...- . . . . 661,66 0 ANNE GAYLE NORVELL- 15 lilac and white semi-formal . . . sparkling jewelry KATHY O'LENIC- charcoal bermudas . . . red cashmere sweater MARGARET RIVERS- lavender sweater set . . . purple tweed skirt MARILYN SCHULMAN- mouton coat . . . full skirts . . . high heels MARILYN SHERMAN- red turtleneck sweater . . . plaid bermudas ALLISON STEM- red plaid dress . . . white sun-bonnet . . . red flats GALE TAYLOR- , brown sheath . . . dusty blue coat . . . high, high heels SARA BUNNY TURNER- tight blue skirt . . . purple corduroy suit PAT WHITAKER- turquoise tafeta formal . . . matching heels CHARLYN WHITE- green and white striped shirt . . BARBARA WILLINGHAM- . brown tweed coat brown sweater and matching skirt . . . little heels JULIA WILSON- gray skirt . . . high, high heels DORIS WINER- light blue sheath . . . spike heels ,9- P Sl I Llfjm grew 4? YL if at N,-wf' eg nwieeigggmfkwa 985 The Day EtL+EiT' QUEEN Q... SGT Gmc and Lace PEM Dam 50,04 0I'l'l 0I'2 6161455 ELIZABETH ANN TESSMAN, President LESLEY COLBURN, Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA HARRISON, Secretary JEAN BATTLE, Treasurer Sli? 0l'l'l0l'06 JODY BACON- Love that Red JEAN BATTLE- Shocking Pink CLAUDIA BIBB- Strike me Pinkv BONNIE BLEVINS- Fire and Ice LYNDA BOONE-- Misty Coral KATHY CALDWELL- Snow Pink LESLEY COLBURN- Evening in Paris DEBBY CONGER- Scarlet Poppy BONNIE CRAIG-- Futurama JOYCE CUMMINGS- Touch of Genius SYLVIA DELANEY- Orchids to you DONNA DeLONG- Cherry Pink fav Qc' ,I ! sb, ' a 'J f:g3'g:.Gu9', AQ 1, 1 I I . . C6166 of 15 LINDA DICKSON- Angel Face ELAINE DONNELLY-- Flame Red NANCY DRAKE- Summertime ELEANOR DROSTEN- White Flame JEAN DUFFY-- Cherries in the Snow KAY FLEMING- Real, real Red JO FRANCES FI.EW'EI.LEN- Bacloelor'.v Carnation GATEWOOD FOLGER- Truly Red JANICE GARRETT- Red Magic CAROLE GOINS- Queen of Diamonds VIRGINIA GRANT- Siren MARY V. HARRISON- Queen's Taste ,eu - ,agua l LV' ng .431 A .' '9'fP5-Qgjff 0l'I'l0I'05 NANCY K. HARRISON- Chantilly HELEN HOBBS- Escapade SUSAN HOWARD- White Magna PATRICIA JACOBS- Pink an NANCY KEESE- Deep Augie lia d Sweet KATHERINE KISTLER- Leap Year Red FAYE LEBOVITZ- Desert Flower LORI LEVINE-- Pug Magic STARLET LIGHT- Midnight Pink CARLOTTA LOCKMILLER- JUDY MCKENZIE- Tiger Lily' SYLVIA MAY- Pink'n smyf' ,9- Jfv' '14 H U D 05-o aw E J? VK Straw H at' . . 676:55 of 15 PAULETTE PAINTER-- Portrait Pink CONNELLY PARKS-- Figurine Look MARY RICHARDSON-- Pink Cameo JUDY ROBERTS- Fabergee SUSAN SEABORN- Chanel No. 5 MARTHA SHAMHART- Celebmtion Pink SANDRA SISKIN- 1llusive Red JEAN SPEARS- Dream Slug JILL STREET-- Brilliancef' XIMENA TAGLE- 1ntoxication ELEANOR TARVER- Pink Flamingo ELIZABETH A. TESSMAN- Arpege 3- jf vw - Viz IWW 1-J dfegvf 'Q fb' -raw' K J ' sgijfv--, ,,.9.9c,-,pvfpffg ,s5,, . Nb 4:,,e.... SOFA 0l'l'I,0I'05 MARY S. THACH- Candy Pink SUSAN TODD- Apple Blossom CAROLYN TULEY- Candid Pink HELEN VANDER HORST- Sun MIGNONNE WEBER- Conlraband Gold PATSY WILLIAMS- Prixm Pink NANCY W7ILLIAMS- Madam Dior LINDA WILSON- Riviera Pink ALICE WRIGHT- Pixie's Delight ROSA WRIGHT- Sweet Tulle FRANCES WYNNS- C'est si bon .9- 1 Q ju ' A a 'J -F -s 0 I NPD f-fix...-.- .gl'e6AI'l'l6lIl C4165 CHARLOTTE WHELAND, Pravideezt GAY VERLENDEN, Vice-President HELEN MILLER, Secretary SHOSHANA WINER, T1'easu1'e1' gI'25Al'l'lel'l LUCY ANN ADAMS ........ MARIE ALLISON ,....,, ANN AUSTIN ...., , W 7 ANNE BAYLOR AUSTIN ,,.,,. SUSAN AUTEN ,,..., KATHY BACON ,,..,,,, MARY BACON ...... EVELYN BAILEY ,,,,... HAZEL BICKERSTAFF ,,.,,.. BILLIE BISHOP ..,,,, MARGARET ANN BRIDGE ADAIR BRYAN .,,,,, r I Q 1 Y A ,I -wi U 'figp A-glfffafs' i Q Qffiiiiff-0-e..... G55 Denver Macy's at Christmas Austonia Bagdad San Francisco Sidewalk Cafe in Paris O,,kldl7017ld Montmartre Churchill Downs Key West .,,..,,,.,...,... Hungary .,,.......Lor:l and Taylor's 9 . . . Cfaaa 0 60 LYNN BRYAN ..,,,..,,,, BETTY BUCHANAN ,,...,. LINDA BUCKNER .,,,,,,. JUDY BULLINGTON ....., VIRGINIA CHANDLER ELIZABETH CIFERS ...,.... JANECOLE AADD... MARY LOU COLLINS ,...,... CAROL CORBITT ,,,,, NANCY CURREY ..w... PATSY DAUGHTERY ..,,,,... MARY ALICE DAVIS ,... . New York City Chicago Houston Albany Montreal The Met ...-.- Connecticut St. Louis Cambridge Broadway Bujalo Dalton Q ,1 'v .iv 19 .E-,Eli gigiyfh- Q ww Q WIC CAROLE DEITCH ,..,,.. NORMA DIAMOND ...,,,,, ANNE DUDLEY . ....A DEANNA DUNKERLY DORIS EFFRON ,,,.,, SALLY ELKINS ,,,,,,, ROBIN EVANS .,,,,,,, JUNE FLETCHER , ,,,,, , CHARLOTTE FOX ,,,,,,.. BETSY GOULD ,.,.... SUZANNE GRIFFITH MARY GROVES ,,,,.. Q ll J' 'Q Q :JP .Q v '9 Q I vgifliifik' , 5? Q U r gn., ngyygbifqf gl'e5Ll'l'Lel'l . . . T Greenwich Village The Riviera Virginia Los Angeles Park Avenue Las Vegas Nashville Long Island London Carnegie Hall Shanghai Smoky Mountains . . Claw PAT HALE ,,,..., JOAN HALEY , ,,.w GLADYS HAYES ,,,,,, JUDY HENNING ,,.,,,, NORINNE HICKMAN CORNELIA HINES ,,,,,, BETSY JOHNSON ,,,,..A MOLLY JOHNSON ,... ANITA KEITH ,,,,,, BONNIE KINGSTON STARR KLEIN ...... STARR KRUESI ,,,,,,, 0 '60 U ,,,,v,,,,,,I Atlanta Paris in the Springtime Athens, Greece Oslo WW Hollywood England Bombay Fifth Avenue Alexandria Honolulu ,,,,- Oxford Orlando .9- 'fp' if. .:Q253QU5:f5 m QT 5 1 J Q jl e6Al'YI,2l'l MELINDA LAWRENCE .,,,,,,, ....., C omique Opera MARILYN LIGHT .,,,.,, GLADYS MARTIN A..,. . JOY MARTIN ....,, . Statue of Liberty Winkids at Tbree Kittattiny Mountains MARY CHARLES MCPHAIL A,.,,. ,,,..-,, K alamazoo HELEN MILLER ...L.... ELLEN MONTAGUE ,,.,,,,,. BONNIE JEAN MUNSON BARBARA NEWELL ....... JANET PARKS ,,.,,,, DONNAH PAYNE ....... , DREWRY PAYNE ,..,., Q HH. iff WSJ I LV: Ag ji' ' 5 Mfda A lg?g St. Leo's Venice Albany Melbourne, Australia Suez Canal Sleepy Hollow W'est Point . . CEM JANE POSTON . .A . SUSAN RICKMAN ,,..,,, GAIL ROBBINS ,,.,, BERT RUTLEDGE ,.....,, BEATRICE RUTLEDGE JACKIE SANDERS ..,..,.. PHYLLIS SCOGIN ,.... . JUDY SHERMAN ,,,,, JUDY SHIPLEY SSE,E MYRA SILVER EEEESSSS RACHEL STEWART ,,,,,,,, MARTHA SWINGLE 7,.... 0 '60 Vienna . ....., Cairo Sorento .-.A.,.Yanleee Stadium Memphix Reno Birmingham Boston Boptown, U.S.A. La Guardia Athens Lisbon Q A QW! .ff gg q v Q30 IYE'-Lam gfedknlell SHERRY TANNER A..,..., MARGARET TRUE ,,...... CAY VERLENDEN ...,, ALLISON WEBB ..,... CHARLOTTE WHELAND WENDY WIGGINS ,,.,,,. MARGARET WILLIAMS ..... MARGOT WIILIAMS ....,,,, ANN WILLINGHAM ..... SHOSHANA WINER ...,, ,9- Q iv' .19 i -we 'Eff-A -,f,ye,e2-f'fgQEj!v5gffiH?gm,....- I Winter in New England S eatile .,,,-,- Cleveland, Ohio ..,.,.-- Abilene Am., Watt's Bar Village Rome -....-. Madrid ,,..-- Empire State Building Alba Lange Timex Square MARIA PITNER, President FONTAINE PATTEN, Vice-President RUSSELL CARDEN, Secretary-Treasurer gym glade . .. MARY ALLISON . . . Fife Got You Under My Skin ARDITH ANDERSON . . . Be Lucky, Go Happy MARY ARMSTRONG . . . Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair SALLY BACON . . . Adorable CAROLYN BRIDGERS . . . Sophisticated Lady MAXINE BROWN . . . The Teddy Bears' Picnic JEANIE BYRD . . . Only a Bird In a Gilded Cage MARJORIE CALDWELL . . . K-K-K-Katy JOAN CALLOWAY . . . That Good Old Mountain Dewv NELSON CAMPBELL . . . Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue RUSSELL CARDEN . . . ln the Good Old Summertimei' BETSY CHAMBLISS . . . A Bonny Wee Lassie ,su 'ik' jr' .' A -233 U Di? .p. 'Q Q ' v-. ,.s..9-29Jo92'g,f fggifaa-e....- . . . CZ-wa 0 '61 PEGGY CLAUNCH . . . Don't Fence Me In SUZANNE CLAYTOR . . . You Are Aly Sunshine ELIZABETH CURRY . . . Dark Eyes SUSAN DAVIDSON . . . Dungaree Doll BRENDA DAVIS . . . Rock Candy Moz1ntain MARY DICKINSON . . . Parties Make the World Go Round JOHANNE DIXON . . . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes KAREN DUFFY . . . Soda Pop Hopv ANN ESTES . . . Sleepy Time Gal SUSAN EVANS . . . Swee! Sue ALICE FANCHER . . . Naughty !WIariella TAVENNER FINLAY . . . Tennessee lValtz Q , 'qq 7 v fly i A IW' 'fiin f'5ff25fd 1 aww, 1:4 sl U ' X , E gghth Qmle . . . SARA FRANKLIN . . . Lovely to Look Atl' VICKI FREEMAN . . . Honky Tonk PHYLLIS GIFFORD . . . Over the Rainbow DIANNE GUINN . . . Canadian Szlnsef' CANDY HAMILTON . . . Belle of the Ball MARY HEALD . . . Devil or Angel LEE HEDGES . . . Humming Bird HELEN HELMS . . . Diamonds Are a Girl': Bext Friend JANE HELTON . . . Blue Aloonv JAN HOUCK . . . Naughty Lady of Shady Lane SARAH HOWE . . . You Are My Lucky saw WILSON HUNT . . . Black Denim Trousers NELL JOHNSON . . . Wait 'Til the Sun Shines, Nellie ,9- Q- :ff 19 X qi 0 -Q32 4 U We ru ,,-ggfjvf' V Q QV -N... -as-9?'uoff5?Q QU4,a.,e....- I . . . Cfaaa 0 '67 PATTY KEISTER . . . Pm Always Chasing Rainbows ROSEMARY KEMP . . . Teen-age Good Night JAN LAWRENCE . . . When You Wore a Tulip SHIRLEY LINDSEY . . . Harvest Moon CHERYI. LOCKE . . . Dixie MARY MCMILLAN . . . Whistle While You Work ROSEMARY MCWHORTER . . . How To Be Very, Very Popular BRENDA O'KELLY . . . Lipstick, Powder and Paint KAREN OSTDAHL . . . Pink Champagne FONTAINE PATTEN . . . Sweet Old-fashioned Girl MARIA PITNER . . . Buttons and Bows SUSAN PORZELIUS . . . Frosty, the Snowman JULIA RANKIN . . . Blue Suede Shoes ,9- gff 019 fitffiggqg f bg? .fn Sl H -- -Mteefg GMA glade . . .. LINDA RICKETTS . . . In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree CAMILLE SALISBURY . . . Red Sails in the Sllnfef' SAUNDRA SCOTT . . . Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbyeu SALLY SEESEL . . . Coquette SALLY SMART. . . My Gal sw MARY VIRGINIA TERRY . . . Black zudgm ANN THOMAS . . . Picnic ANN WARD . . . Mademoiselle JEAN WILLINGHAM . . . Beautiful Brown Eyes CAROLYN YANDLE . . . 1'll See You In My Dreams MARTHA YOUNG . . . Moonlight Bay a',g'w .-fv 15 is 0 , I 1'-294159 1-A-.ffffpf fgg-,IA E -a2,,.,e.,,V.- ,' 2Uel'ltA QULJQ . . . CAROLINE ADAMS . . . Friendship Garden Bath Powder PAMELA ALLISON . . . Snow Pink Futurama ALICE AMSTERDAM . . . Ivory Soap MARTHA JO ANDERSON . . . Peach Ice Cream Cone MARTHA BACON . . . Chantilly Hand Lotion CAROLINE BARNWELL . . . Breck Shampoo ANN BORDEN . . . Tartan Suntan Lotion KIMBALL BOWLES . . . jewel Hair Brush CHARLOTTE BRIDGE . . . LIFE Magazine JANET BROWN . . . Pond's Angel Face PATRICIA BROWNE . . . Blue Grass Cologne BABCOCK CAMPBELL . . . Rose Rouge MARGARET CHANDLER . . . Peppermint sink ,9- 1 Qi ,iv 19 U C U DJ .-.-51252, wg' I Q' gy ,M f-si'f2'io' Q 15 5 -1 - Q i2D-e,..,... . . . gfaaa 0 '62 MARTHA CHRISTISON . . . Plaid Sun Glasses JANE COKER . . . Fountain Coke CHRISTINE COMOLLI . . . Comic Books SHEILA CONNELLY . . . Frosted Nail Polish MARJORIE CREWS . . . Coffee Ice Cream HELEN DEAN . . . Hot Dog with Relish MARY DEAN . . . Tweed Mist JANE DeLOACH . . . Peanut Brittle ELEANOR DeLONG . . . Super-Duper Buhhle Gum JANE DUDLEY . . . Mint Life Savers LAURA DURAND . . . Strawberry Szindae REBECCA EVANS . . . Almond Hershey Bars JEAN FLETCHER . . . Pineapple Sherhert 3. Q Q ,iv 19 o .P Q , ,xlflfp-1, 2U8l'ltA QPCLCJQ . . . ELEANOR GAITHER . . . Black and IVhite Panda CAROLEE GEORGE . . . Blue-hordered Stationery CORINNE GOREE . . . Sparkling 7-Up GAYE GOTHARD . . . Whitman's Sampler JUDY HALEY . . . Desert Flower Hand Lotion LOUISE HAMPTON . . . johnson E1 VIRGINIA HAMPTON . . . johnson NANCY HIXON . . . Chocolate Marshmallow Sundae JUNE HOCKER . . . Cashmere Bouquet Talcum CAROL HODGE . . . Water Lily Lotion MARCIA HOLT . . . Lustre Cream Shampoo SUSAN IRVINE . . . Revlonfs Clean and Clear ,eu wif ' 'QU' .21 ,ma SQ! U. DJ Q -f-1 'V U 7 ' u.. ,s.we2,,'22g 56?'g?fie,.,,,.- 1 f 5, f 1 . . . 676144 o '62 MARY NAOMI ISBELL . . . Midnight Blue Eye Shadow ELIZABETH JACKSON . . . SEVENTEEN Magazine SALLY JOHNSON . . . Pink Stationery CHARLOTTE JONES . . . Banana Split JUDY KAYLER . . . jergen's Hand Lotion KAY KENDALL . . . While Rain Shampoo SUE KIMBROUGH . . . H202 ANN LACKEY . . . Apple Pie ala Mode ANITA LAUGHLIN . . . Chocolate Milk Shake MARGARET ANN MCCALLIE . . . Blue and While Hair Ribbons DIANE MacDOUGALL . . . Yardleylv Lavender Sachet MARCIA MERCER . . . M 5' My Candy J 3- 1 ' ' . ,qv 19 ,3'Jg: U DJ -ffiiuvf , ' QQQPQSN. .,,9iF'2'1o'jrQ m X.: '42 QUQI1 gfdlle JUNE MILTON . . . Halo Shampoo JOSITA MITCHELL . , . Gleam Tooth Paste DIANE MOORE . . . Camay Soap GEORGIANA MORTON . . . Orangeade BARBARA NELSON . . . Natural Beauty Lipstick NAN NORMAN . . . Touch and Glow GAY OSBORNE . . . Lime Freeze ANN PARKS . . . Chocolate-covered Peanuts KAREN PAUL . . . Aquamarine Bath Powder LYNNDA PHILLIPS . . . Hamburger and French Fries DOROTHY PROSTERMAN . . . Pink Angora Kitten REBECCA RAULSTON . . . THELMA SCOGIN . . . :Qs 4 Q ,iv if O -P' .gpg I ns 03'-v VC QQYY .tt an ' 1 N I 1 Bright Secret Hand Lotion Spice Gum Drops . . . C6444 o '62 BETTYE SCOTT . . . Cute Birthday Cards BEVERLY SCOTT . . . Fair Lady Stationery COLLEY SHELTON . . . CHARM Magazine STUART SMALLING . . . Young Lustre Lipstick PHYLLIS SMITH . . . Tweed Mist JEANNE SPENCER . . . Pamper Shampoo HARRIET STEPHENSON . . . Glazed Doughnuts BETTY SWANSON . . . SPORTS ILLUSTRATED WENDY TANNER . . . Silver Charm Bracelet CYNTHIA TEPPER . . . Light Blue Fountain Pen KATHERINE THOMPSON . . . Rhinestone Earrings NANCY TULEY . . . Bazooka Gum LINDA TURNBULL . . . Pink Powder Puffs X93 .MGUBS L 'fri' T I .ws q r-1 . tifjaaw, ' J-F4 K U xv -x - Q ellen, QC! Je CHARLOTTE WYNNS . . ,9- uflrfq 'ig 'wi ' 'Ji' ga? I U QM w ' ' I Lk: -FA G' Q ' -N Q 4f-lk,be...- JOY ULIN . . . Queen of Diamonds Fingernazl Polzsb SANDRAH UNRUH . . . Touch of Genzzzs Lzpxtzck LUCIA URBAN . . . Whitman's Sampler PATRICIA WEBSTER . . . Pocket Dictionary RANDALL WEIDMAN . . . Stuffed Bunny Rabbzt PATRICIA WEST . . . White Satin' Cologne HELEN WEY . . . Musical Powder Box SARA LEE WILSON . . . Shadow Strzpe Statzonery MINNA REE WINER . . . Honey and Almond Hand Cream ANN WRIGHT . . . Cherry Smash Bathing Cap Alcfzuzfzed H67'6,S Z0 the bope that we still may be Proven through every test . . . H SGT1.0T5 ai legit Ringing in the new year Senior privilegehfailing tests X Allah! I gwffs W K 1 -rg A -v---......a,,, L, iz S-Wx mm Q az! 'sl sqm , K . A Q, 5- 52:55 L tg 4 ' ..,', ' . . ,LW - V 'f L. A3 vhmziz ig, ,qg 'sggg ,gp 4 Q, iii s-arf. ' abgfiiih up 1 - xml' W FV: 45 W - 2 Laigq ,Ari ' Y fs I' WY 1 A . 5135 5 2 UW' Yiw vi f may 5 I 4 5' '- 2 1 E:.:',:i wAfwWE5 fg.f'.':-i- .- 7 ' . A' T -121, 1., ,, iLZ3 i?g1,1,,WA 1 iff ' U , ,Y , W .f- ..,. V if M wg, my 22'-' iff f 365+ T, Prism flags to nlchesu T w8ffEEV ' 4 fy Af On, yen were so good! ,, .... . A .. .'fT5'5 '-'- -, Q' 3 lI'E:.' , , L,,, , '-,,,::, :..,a ' -f .-:HI-':l 'I 2 ':':i':3-.- ..,,. ' :f'3.ECI-i1.z:'Z.'2z2Ivi' i W, Al? -'I':i25:r:-'YI' EG: :L ui :- '2:':f:f.- m v. mf fafs':.:. L.. 55. , H 5, M --z .i w f . - pf ,ag 1 Mg, '-- .- . ,. gf . ' ' .mm fggziew Q 1' w w W- - -F :.. fiib : 7 wg H3 . i i i- '+ '- 5:54, : :ff f N My w2me's Om-leg! Who Klef+oAeA -Hwe Make 'HRC 115+ Dane coffee 1 'PH AKlisfm! ' S+1'awbevrxeS Scwangae w asked , Tkey also serve who only dana 6Txc1w6i'l',.?, ' ' Pd'x'iVCiY'1C-C A pw A 6 N C Q 'A,,..'j :.. Q Q i I V , W, . , ' My s 1 - it EHIINE 6. Line. U Th P w., ! g Cgzzolenf Counci . . . As always, young girls entering a new school are scared and frightened and need encourage- ment, advice, and a helping hand. It is not at all unusual for a panicked seventh grader, confused as to where her next class is located, to feel a friendly hand on her shoulder. She looks up into the friendly, smiling eyes of a Student Council girl. As this S.C. girl helps the seventh grader find her destination, she is practising one of the highest aims of her organization-that of promoting friendly relations among the students. To the Student Council and Honor Court is given the responsibility of guiding the whole student body. All problems and difficulties arising in school life are taken before the council and solved by the students themselves. We of G. P. S. are proud of the Student Council and the ideals for which they strive. Miss ROBERTA MOORE ,......,......... . .,..... Sponsor MIss MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ,..,,.. ,...... S pomor GRAHAM WALKER t,.,,,....... Pvfeszdent MARY WALKER .,..s. ,,s.... V ice-President JULIA WILSON ....tts Sally Bacon Ann Estes Judy Garner Ginger Grant joan Haley MEMBERS Secretary Carol McFadden Mary Ann Miles Patty Park Graham Walker Mary Walker Margot Williams Julia Wilson Faye Lebovitz GRAHAM WALKER President ,9- n ww .lv ' 9 eff' 'sfffgn glfxaisl f 03 bi? I' U If .., ,fsslfigpffg fjgUiipe..- 2 Wafionaf ,Honor Sociefg . . . A hush falls over the gym full of students as the President of the National Honor Society steps up to the microphone. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the high ideals esteemed by this society. The president calls out the names of a few girls. Amid the loud applause of the student body, these select few walk to the stage to be received into the most coveted honorary organiza- tion in school. We pledge to uphold the high ideals -the new members repeat after the President. Then each receives a lighted candle, the flame a symbol of this unexcelled honor for excellence in school functions and work. Miss Lois MOYER rr..r ,rrrr.. S pomor PATTY PARK ,,,,,,,....,,, ,.,, P resident BETTIE B. PORZELIUS , r...r..,,,r..,...r,,,, .,,,, S ecretzwy MEMBERS Jane Aiken Betsy Brooks Gail Bryan Marjorie Caine Ann Corbitt Cynthia Craig Diane Drosten Kay McKenzie Patty Park Bettie B. Porzelius Janice Shipley Sara Turner Graham Walker Mary Walker Lynn Walter Julia Wilson Judy Young ,9- .QWGUE1 C .fr Q Q Q .LJ-va fwgiw 0? DVB S 5 1- xl 'led C' . he .,..-,J-79-'i75'l2PQ I PATTY PARK President I'll'lllCL! Marc! DIANE DROSTEN Art Editor GAIL BRYAN Art Editor BETSY CHAMBERLAIN Lit. Editor LYNN WALTER Lit. Editor MARY BARNWELL Lit. Editor MRS. CLARK Faculty Adviser ANN CORBITT Editor BETTIE PORZELIUS Asst. Editor KAY MCKENZIE Bus. M gr. BETSY BROOKS Asst. Bus. Mgr. tudlluuna an MICHELE LAUDERBACH Picture Editor JANICE SHIPLEY Picture Editor JUDY YOUNG Picture Editor E 'N 'Q TINY ES D ER H ON IBITI AM ER H E PEEV PET ER E H IM ST PA ER APPEARANCE HER H HER JOB WHO 4 unter Gallery H The Louvre w-minded I0 l'12lI' painting gracious Editor Ann Corbitt eu .-4 D. O aa D4 scrub floors I0 model housewife inefficiency cleaning up 115 efficient Assistant Editor Bettie B. Porzelius ll5 in Stauffer system bones or nothing SCHYCCIOWS dieting ed nourish under 61' anag Business M zie CII cK M Kay 61 H2 blonde be I0 girls ll E21 tall boys petite Asst. Bus. Manager Betsy Brooks 1 3. 'BQ PDE ae C O -i dis gi 53 Ou E UH French comedienne corny jokes being witty naive Literary Editor Lynn Barnwell Mary Tennessee Temple Duke dmisison it Y deans of a integr with brihing colleges regal Literary Editor Betsy Chamberlain trapped eed Q U 5 fn O 4-4 CI O u: N I-4 GJ or O O U . E D bb .E C1 C2 cu -.. D4 4-I C1 cu bn IJ -4 on 5-J L' --. 1-1 O .ti 'U H 5- I-4 G 1-4 GJ OJ .- r-I I-4 GJ I 5 z: c: 5. n-1 6 H. U-1 O 0-v 'E .E -rn A CI GS .D H .E 2 0 -C u G' 5 5-4 V3 U! GJ Cf zz 3 dro oney ding m fin PY QP P Editor fe U3 'U C SS .D Ill I3 .-C N 'a 'U Ci N .C va 5 -Cl' N ill aa E E cu Y' H fu -Ci Q-l O 'fu ... eu ii mx 'fl-4 Q E E -2 GS NJ CI --1 413 C b hi 01' C Edit I6 the unlike most, linters, but, 2 get E 5? f f, Gail Bryan Art Editor stately diggin' moss l'espagnol 'the mostl' the most Dee Dee Drosten Art Editor c sual acting ripp d uniforms to be neat Broadway Pictu Michele Lauderbach Pictu Janice Shipley ll have sp All boards U s: M2 :Li .sg 'S 'ZS -U x: Z4 .E aug 2 we o 9 .. N E Q, CE 5 'if 0: -5 io zz, fa! Q CDO o o G-I Q-I n V5 E- I-1 2-55 .QMS-E -.aww 14.2418 'QTDHU u-4 5 O C1 S-4 I-I-1 rn. ..r:a 3 H u 2 535 Sheri :.,..OQ aiav te'UE 5 t-.gan-1 A-4 C gg Ovu cv .ow :cu 3 UD YU Q-I c o D4 : I-A o 3:1 E Cv '6 I-1 US 5 S U E J? A4 I-4 .S 3' L? Q Q P' 2 -Q 2 -5 2 .9- fl V ,vs ' si '-'ff'-gggqfl Ubibljjbe hedauf ' 'QKPXVL Dei: 33 .-C13 F2 .Q '11 .95 E5 gc 00 .Q-C1 3-5 Va:-4 58 Po 33 N-5 'fo 35' Ea n :Eg E2 OB in Q.: Ecu go -Ci -C+., the ups, and they have proven to be unlimited aids to -d 4-4 as O B ual Ann x-I O Tayl le Ga Browne, Allison Stem, CY 2lI'1 -N iors Jun Sophomores-Linda Boone, Nancy Drake, Pinky Dros- Get. If ten, 1111 s arks. P iller, janet M Corbitt, Helen eshmen-Carol Fr Eighth Grade-Mopsy Caldwell, Susan Porzelius, Sally +3 4-a 3-4 N E CD Bw -1 -4 GS VJ -T GJ va rn 0 CD cn June Hocker, Nan Seventh Grade-Patty Browne, .ci 5 3-4 C1 D at 'U Cl N cn 5 I-'I D as o ?a cf cd E 5-1 2 enior Ae . . . Strands of music floating down the hall remind her that she must hurry to the study hall for Glee Club practice. As she passes through the lobby, she sees many of her friends leaving school as classes are over. She doesn't mind an extra hour at school, however, for glee club is relaxing and enjoyable. As she slips into her seat in the alto section, she notices the change in the study hall. Instead of the usual rows of desks and chairs, found during the day, the room is transformed by the semi-circle of chairs grouped around the piano and Mrs. Glenn. Glee Club is one of the nicest things that happen during the school week at G.P.S. It's always a time of laughing, everyone at everything. Mrs. Glenn's jokes and comments, her bringing in the sopranos at the wrong time, and catching a girl trying to sneak out early are only part of the weekly ritual. Although the girls have their fun, they have their share of work too. This year the girls of the Glee Club have participated in programs with the choral groups of other local schools and have provided entertainment for various civic organizations. JEAN DUBosE ....................r.... E r.r...rrr,.....r.rr...r E rr,,,. President DOROTHY T ALLEY .... .... V ice President ANNE NORVELL ...... ......,....e. ..e.ee,.... S ecfremry MARTHA THOMAS ............................ ........ T ree.vure1f SENIORS Quia JEAN DUBosE President Nancy Armstrong Carol Dietzen Mary Lynn Barnwell Jean DuBose Betsy Brooks Betsy Chamberlain Elizabeth Bridge Marjorie Caine Cynthia Craig Elaine Dearing Beverly Flegal Judy Garner Bonnie Lu George Martha Grant Nan Groves Janice Haley Joyce Cummings Linda Dickson Elaine Donnelly Jean Duffy Kay Fleming Gatewood Folger Judy Evans Jonette Galt Patricia O,Connor JUNIORS Jane Hargrave Ann Harper Kay Hughlett Carolyn Jennings Anita Johnson Peggy Johnson Gladys McCallie Carol McFadden Grace Moore SOPHOMORES Nancy Harrison Susan Howard Nancy Keese Kitty Kistler Carlotta Lockmiller Judy McKenzie Patty Park Carolyn Reynolds Dorothy Talley Judy Young Alex Mott Jan Mott Anne Norvell Kathy O'Lenic Margaret Rivers Allison Stem Gale Taylor Bunny Turner Charlyn White Barbara Willingham Connelly Parks Muffy Richardson Jean Spears Susan Todd Mignonne Weber Rosa Wright unior Le This club is organized especially for the younger girls. Its purpose is to train students for par- ticipation in the Senior Glee Club. Although they are entirely separate from the other Glee Club, they still receive Mrs. Glennls excellent instruction. She breaks them in, according to her future plans for them, and then in later years polishes them to perfection. MRS. MARGARET GLENN rrr....................... ........... S ponsor CORNELIA HINES rr..r.r.......r..r ......... President MARY CHARLES MCPHAIL rrr.r. ,.... V ice President KATHLEEN BACON .,..rr..rrrrrr, ..,.r.r. . Secretary CAROL CORBITT .r..r.rrrrr,.... ......rrrr... E ..,..... T reasurer Lucy Ann Adams Ann Austin Kathy Bacon Billie Bishop Betty Buchanan Judy Bullington Elizabeth Cifers Jayne Cole Carol Corbitt Robin Evans Charlotte Fox Mary Allison Sally Bacon Carolyn Bridgers Suzanne Claytor Elizabeth Currey Ann Estes Susan Evans MEMBERS NINTH GRADE Betsy Gould Suzanne Griffith Mary Groves Cornelia Hines Mollie Johnson Bonnie Kingston Mendy Lawrence Barbara Newell Janet Parks Susan Rickman Jackie Sanders Myra Silver Rachel Stewart Mar aret True S Mary Charles McPhail Alison Webb Gladys Martin Helen Miller Bonnie Munson Wendy Wiggins Margaret Williams Ann Willingham EIGHTH GRADE Mary Heald Janice Houck Wilson Hunt Nell Johnson Jan Lawrence Brenda O'Kelley Fontaine Patten Maria Pitner Linda Ricketts Sally Seessel Rosemary McWhorter Jean Willingham Martha Young A 4 si .0 v 152 vs 0 J - Q a I ff-V' J 'JCVQQ JJ! DY C CORNELIA HINES President ufiic ...Aan The attentive girl listens intently to the speaker. This girl is a member of the Music Club, and the speaker is Zeros, first vio- linist of the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra. Although this girl is not so experienced in music as many of the musicians who speak to the club musicians, she shares with them a common appreciation of fine music. By working with the Philharmonic Association of Chattanooga and meeting many of the local musi- cians, as do all the members of the club, she gets an inside view of the music world. The Music Club offers many opportunities to increase the appreciation of music by furnishing season tickets to the operas and concerts of the area. MRS. MARGARET N. GLENN .. ........ ...., S ponxor MARY LYNN BARNWELL .,,.,.., .......,.,. A dvimr DOROTHY TALLEY ....... Y ......... ..... P resident GRACE MOORE ............,,...... ...... V ice President SARA JANE PROSTERMAN ...., ,.,...,,,,.,..,,.,..,.,rr....,.,,...,. S ecretary FRANCES WYNNS ..,........... , . ............,.,,.t..... ......... T1-eaim-er JANE AIKEN .,..,,... . ..... Chairman Program Committee . P'Q.9' gf 9 ' 6 . , Q V-f of-o T ' We MEMBERS Jane Aiken Mary L. Barnwell Jane Bates Nancy Browne Elizabeth Cifers Jayne Cole Linda Currin Carol Dietzen Elaine Donnelly Diane Drosten Jo Frances Flewellen Linda Forester Charlotte Fox Gaye Gothard Betsy Gould Martha Grant Nan Groves Vicki Hayes Carolyn Kellerman Kay McKenzie Grace Moore Alex Mott Jan Mott Paulette Painter Sara J. Prosterman Margaret Rivers Judy Sherman Rachel Stewart Dorothy Talley Sally Tyler Emmy Warner Mignonne Weber Patricia Whitaker Margot Williams Linda Joy Wilson Alice Wright Frances Wynns DoRoTHY TALLEY President M I C I in . -sQ5ii 5fQ ,E . 43 From the sound of things it is Monday once again and time for another ensemble rehearsal. From their resting places in the velvet-lined cases come a violin, accordion, clarinet and other instruments. The room is filled with chatter as the girls take their appropriate seats and start sorting, adjusting their scores. Everyone is ready now and Mrs. Glenn starts them into the familiar Country Gardens tune. Such is a weekly ritual at G.P.S. this year. A new organization such as this is an addition of which all are proud. Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Glenn. OHicers: President, Wendill Wiggins, Vice-President, Mary Naomi Isbell, Secre- tary, Margaret Ann Bridgeg Treasurer, Betsy Gould. Members: Margaret Ann Bridge, Betsy Gould, Mary Naomi Isbell, Diane McDougall, Lucia Urban, Wendill Wiggins, Charlotte Wynns. Mlyare rganizafion . . . Who can know how much work goes into a campaign for funds besides those who organize it? The students remember the earnest plea in assembly, followed by more pleas from their class welfare representa- tives. Money for welfare projects is asked of the students only once during the school year. Therefore, those who represent their class in the welfare organization try to do their jobs well. With the help of all students, this year's campaign was bigger and better than preceding ones. They remembered that, It is more blessed to give than to receivefl Sponsor: Mrs. R. S. Courtney. Officers: President, Lansing Alstong Secretary, Martha Thomas. Representatives: llth Grade, Jaine Aiken, 10th Grade, Eleanor Drosteng 9th Grade, Margaret Williamsg 8th Grade, Rosemary McWhorter, 7th Grade, Martha Jo Anderson. Cbrififian orum For as the body is one, and batb many members, and all tbe members of that one body, being many, are one body, so also is Cbristf' -I Corinthians 12:12 This quotation from the BIBLE is the basis of the practices and purposes of the Christian Forum. The members of this club, although of diverse denominations, are all of the Christian faith. At their meetings, the girls discuss everyday problems and try to solve them by using Chris- tian principles. The club presents a chapel program every six weeks, and it often represents G.P.S. at Chris- tian Youth Conferences. SALLY TYLER President Jane Aiken Nancy Alverson Linda Currin Carol Dietzen Sarah Dowell Jean DuBose Judy Evans Lila Fitzell Linda Forester Jonette Galt Kay Gladish Nan Groves A 9 JU 'C W' '35, ggi' L9 bw 3 MRS. CAROLYN PLUNKETT SALLY TYLER ........................ CAROLYN REYNOLDS . LINDA FORESTER ....... ..,............,.. L ....... MEMBERS I Q F up.. -f-fr-9'f'.21y Q g,Jf-an-ew.- 1 Sponsor President Vice President Se cretary-Treasurer Ann Harper Grace Harper Alex Mott Susan Overmyer Judy Perkinson Sara Prosterman Carolyn Reynolds Allison Stem Martha Thomas Sally Tyler Emmy Warner And Jesus increrzsed in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man? -Luke 2:52 The members of the Christian Youth Club endeavor to follow this Christian example-to learn about God so that they may follow His teachings. Two years ago the club was formed by lowerclassmen who were inter- ested in the Christian Forum but were not able to join because the membership to the club was limited to up- perclassmen. The two clubs often hold joint meetings, and thus the younger girls are prepared to give their best to the senior club. MRS. A. J. POSTON JOYCE CUMMINGS GLADYS MARTIN . SUSAN SEABORN ,,,,,t., NANCY KEESE ,,,,,,,,,t, Lucy Ann Adams Mary Armstrong Anne Austin Susan Auten Jean Battle Claudia Bibb Lynn Bryan Babbie Campbell Lesley Colburn Debbie Conger Cynthia Craig Joyce Cummings Nancy Currey Mary Alice Davis Sylvia Delaney Donna DeLong Linda Dickson Elaine Donnelly Nancy Drake Eleanor Drosten Jean Duffy Laura Durand Sally Elkins Kay Fleming Charlotte Fox Janice Garrett Carole Goins Suzanne Griffith Gaye Gothard Mary Groves Mary V. Harrison Nancy K. Harrison Cornelia Hines Susan Howard Elizabeth Jackson Patricia Jacobs Nancy Keese Anita Keith Kay Kendall Bonnie Kingston Kitty Kistler Melinda Lawrence Starlet Light Gladys Martin Joy Martin Judy McKenzie Helen Miller Josita Mitchell Ellen Montague Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Trefzszzrer Barbara Nelson Nan Norman Paulette Painter Donnah Payne Judy Roberts Beverly Scott Susan Seaborn Martha Shamhart Colley Shelton Judy Sherman Jean Spears Jill Street Martha Swingle Wendy Tanner Eleanor Tarver Elizabeth A. Tessman Mary Scott Thach Susan Todd Nancy Williams Patsy Williams Ann Willingham Charlotte Whelantl Ann Wright Rosa Wright --A ll if -G EQ 4 U is Q , cf' D '11 vg ' f YJ do ,F , .6-,firms af' U w ,... .,A.9-phiigx ' Y 'Un-nav awww IM: L. JOYCE CUMMINGS Presidefzt JCM, W MAL CELL . . . She opens her Bible to a designated passage and listens intently to the discussion, raising her hand and giving her opinions when she feels that she can add something. This illustrates the objective of the Know Your Bible Club: to help students learn to be better Christians through Bible study. Highlights of the year were talks by Roger Scutt and Chuck Bovee and a discussion by a panel of McCallie boys. s MRS. CAROLYN PLUNKETT . uue,, Sponsor SARAH DOWELL ,uruu urou U uue,, C ,U President JUDY GARNER W U Vice President BUNNY TURNER ,U,, U U,UUU ,, U, errr Secretary SARA JANE PROSTERMAN , , ,,,e, Progrnnz Chairman MEMBERS s SARAH DOWELL President Jane Aiken Nancy Alverson Julie Burgwinkel Elizabeth Bridge Cynthia Craig Carol Dietzen Elaine Donnelly Sarah Dowell Jean DuBose Judy Evans Linda Forester jonette Galt Judy Garner Catherine Gladish Martha Grant Nan Groves Vicki Hayes Carolyn Kellermann Michele Lauderbach Judy Perkinson Sara Jane Prosterman Carolyn Reynolds Bunny Turner Pat Whitaker Frances Wynns Judy Young ,9- f F 5' v ' A - f lb ,E-I f vggjjfby -,ff-gun ,' FQ: ,i ,dying tie Dggfdfg 611.6 . . . The sight of dust cloths and the smell of glue tells us that select Freshman lassies have been busy tidying and mending our books. It is quite an honor to belong to the Library Club, for membership is obtained only through excellence in English work. Under Mrs. Bridge's guidance much is accomplished by these girls who make our library such a credit to the school. Colorful and informative posters are a club product which keep the student up to date on the latest in the library World. Also, the club sponsors several assembly programs during the year. It was through this club that G.P.S. received the Freedom Shrine, boasting 28 historical documents -an educational asset to our library. The library is a very popular haven- offering seclu- sion to conscientious students and pleasure to all. MRS. T. W. BRIDGE .s.,, , NANCY CURREY .s.ss,ss. BONNIE KINGSTON Susan Auten Betty Buchanan Carol Corbitt Nancy Currey Doris Effron Joan Haley Judy Henning MEMBERS Sponsor President Secretary Bonnie Kingston Mary Charles McPhail Judy Sherman Cay Verlenden Margaret Williams Margot Williams Shoshana Winer '1' . .I r-'iv-357. Qhvgfgp IQ su 'Y D- kj? Eg ,pup xg ,.-.Qejf Gif .I -fe-Qfrffq Qffieeem- NANCY CURREY President enior jkeafre .xdrfd . . . She literally flies down the steps, makes a frantic grab for the door knob and plunks into her seat, door slamming behind her, just in time to answer present to the roll call. This is a dra- matic and realistic event that only the Theatre Arts department can enact. Sponsor for the group, Mrs. Clifford Betts, ends the roll call and announces the program for the day. Everyone is to take part in recording her voice. This, of course, is to demonstrate the utter necessity of clear and audible speech for Thespians. Such sessions as predescribed are climaxed in the Spring by a production which illustrates the ability and interest of G.P.S. students in the dramatic field. MRS. CLIFFORD BETTS MARTHA THOMAS tttttt JUDY POLLARD ttrtttt JOYCE ROGERS ttttttt Gail Bryan Ann Cor-bitt Dee Dee Drosten Lila Fitzell Carole Folts Elizabeth Frazier Kay McKenzie MARTHA THOMAS President ,9- .'2'vGU5'9 - ' 'NZM 533' '-33 'di S MEMBERS . U --Q i 'J -mrpefg yf!gaa,,M,, I Sponsor , ,,,t,,, President Vice President Secretary Susan Overmyer Ansley Parker Judy Pollard Sara Prosterman Joyce Rogers Martha Thomas union jkeafre .xgrfd . . . M To a visitor passing by the art studio, the strange actions going on within might make her look twice. She needn't get wrong impresions, however, for it's only the Junior Theatre Arts in- terpreting the reaction of a typical teenager caught by mother when tiptoeing into the house at a rather late hour. This reaction is one to be studied by all dating teens. Of course the goings-on of the Junior Theatre Arts might not be quite so eccentric as this. Perhaps the class is lending an ear to a symphony or some other work of artg then it is expressing the mood implied by such music. This organization is a preparatory class for the Senior Theatre Arts group and gives the younger girls an opoprtunity to express their thoughts and emotions. MRS. CLIFFORD BETTS, JR. .r..r. S ..r.r Sponsor JEAN BATTLE T r..........r...r... CAROLE GOINS ....r.. ANNE AUSTIN .... Anne Austin Susan Auten Evelyn Bailey Jody Bacon Jean Battle Margaret Ann Bridge Linda Buckner Lynn Bryan Nancy Currey MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary June Fletcher Carole Goins Joan Haley Norinne Hickman Helen Hobbs Betsy Johnson Marilyn Light Drewry Payne Gail Robbins Sherr Tanner Mary Alice Davis Sylvia Delaney Norma Diamond Deanna Dunkerly Sally Elkins Y Judy Shipley Jill Street Mary Scott Thach wh JEAN BATTLE President Q f 1' D 'Q if 9 ' r Tiff?-.1 f Q0 ,.,-'I Q Q 19.2 ,,.,,.9ag9j.,'3j'g X'Q2U4,.Q...- ag ag ommiffee . . . Z. 1 r V 4 , A A A ' ' 7 . , fy 1 22 1 , . A ' ' R 7- - W Ms ' K, f sm, In the Spring the hustle and bustle around school can point to only one thing-the approach of May Day. The Seniors are not only busy with thoughts of their own exciting part in the program but also with the job they must render for the rest of the school. Each girl of the graduating class is placed on a committee which deals with costumes, props, or dances and each is directed by one of her classmates. The finished performance of May Day is one that climaxes hard work by talented girls. MAY DAY COMMITTEE MRS. R. C. THOMAS s,,s , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ssss,. .. .,,,,,,,,,,,, Director MRS. MARGARET GLENN ,,,,,,s ,,,,,,,ss,,,, A Iusic Miss LOU MYERs , .,,,,,s,,,,,, -. ,,,,,s,,, Properties MRS. R. C. THOMAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,, Choreography MAY DAY COMMITTEES JONETTE GALT I . CAROLYN REYNOLDS I ' ' Cofhawmen COsTUMEs JULY 4th: Judy Perkinsonik, Kay McKenzie, Beverly Flegal, Marjorie Caine, Anne Gayle Norvell. LABOR DAY: Patty Parkg, Ann Corbitt, Ann Har- per, Julie Burgwinkel. HALLOWEEN: Sara Prostermani, Dee Dee Drosten, Nancy Brown, Gale Taylor, Elizabeth Frazier. THANKSGIVING: Jean DuBOse:'C, Gail Bryan, Bun- ny Turner, Gladys McCallie, Bonnie Lu George. CHRISTMAS: Mary Walkerx, Mamie Fowler, Kay Lively. Nancy Browne, Martha Grant, Alex Mott. VALENTINES DAY: Linda Foresterff, Kay Gladish, Marilyn Schulman, Amelia Hunt, Doris Winer, Vicki Hayes, Julia Wilson. ST. PATRICK'S DAY: Lance Alstontk, Lynn Walter, Carole Folts, Julie Francis. EASTER: Dorothy Talleyg, Ansley Parker, Susie Amsterdam, Barbara Willingham, Nan Groves, Tootsie White. MAY DAY: Judy Pollardg, Emmy Warner, Lila Fit- zell, Allison Stem, Jan Mott. CHOREOGRAPHY Katie Killebrewik, Judy Evans, Sarah Dowell, Mar- sha Deitch, Joyce Rogers, Mary Barnwell, Betsy Brooks, Elizabeth Bridge, Betty Sue Ayers, Anita Johnson, Jane Hargrave, Margaret Rivers, Grace Moore, Janice Haley, Carolyn Jennings, Kathy O'Lenic, Marilyn Sherman, Ginny Montgomery, Pat Whitaker, Nancy Armstrong, Susan Overmyer, Mary Ann Miles. PROGRAM Bettie B. Porzelius'F, Graham Walker, Michele Lauderbach, Cynthia Craig, Jane Aiken, Carolyn Kellerman, Judy Garner, Elaine Dearing, Nancy Al- verson, Judy Young. ART WORKSHOP Linda CurrinT, Carol Dietzen, Martha Thomas, Peggy Johnson, Julia Corley, Betsy Chamberlain, Janice Shipley, Sally Tyler. FACULTY COMMITTEES MRS. M. O. CLARK ,. ..,,...,. ................,,......,... C bei:-mlm Miss ROBERTA MOORE ..........., , .,...,,.......... Announcer Mrs. Stanley Addis, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Clif- ford Betts, Miss Carolyn Chobot, Mrs. R. S. Courtney, Mrs. Etta Kennedy, Mrs. Betty Lackey, Miss Roberta Moore, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. E. D. Walter, Mrs. Robert Anacker, Mrs. J. P. Armstrong, Miss Mary Bayless, Mrs. T. W. Bridge, Mrs. Campbell Carden, Mrs. James Coghlan, Mrs. Mary C. Heindel, Mrs. R. W. Ingwalson, Miss Lois Moyer, Mrs. Caro- lyn Plunkett, Mrs. A. J. Poston, Mrs. Cave Richard- son, Mrs. Jack Stanford, Miss Ulrica Whitaker, Miss Clara Bond Wilson. T Chairmen of Committees. Saoria CHEERLEADERS SENIORS-SARAH DOWELL, DOT T ALLEY SOPHOMORE-SYLVIA MAY JUNIOR-CAROLYN ,IENNINGS FRESHMAN-ANNE DUDLEY EIGHTH GRADE Knot picruredj-MARY ARMSTRONG SEVENTH GRADE mor pictured!-DIANE MOORE H6V6,S If0 the Black and Bluefu .fdfkdfic .fddoociafion . . . 3 Cheers arose from the gym as the Blues scored another basket. The Blacks, realizing that time was running out and they were behind, called time out to have a pep huddle. As the tired players retreated to the benches, the Blacks started to chant, Your pep, your pep, you've got itg now keep it, letting their team know that they were backing them up. Such scenes as this one are typical at G.P.S., and are inspired by the Black and Blue captains of each grade. It is their duty to encourage the members of their teams to do their best in spirit as well as in sports ability. MRS. DICK THOMAS, Sponsor Senior Captains- Iunior Captains- Sopbomore Captains- Freslanzen Captains- Eigbtb Grade Captains- Seventb G fade Captains V x .vp 'K Blue Sally Tyler jane Hargrave Frances Wynns Charlotte Fox Wilson Hunt Nan Norman Q la tr st .vsp A ,sax-,V X, Q o ' 'gfiggqa If PJ ,.-A Q Q f w- s.. -A..Q-99,3245 Black Emmy Warner Tootsie White Susan Howard Wendy Wiggins Karen Duffy Sue Kimbrough we, af am. First row: Cynthia Finley, Carol Ann McFadden, Mamie Fowler, captain. Second row: Carol Goins, Emmy Warner, Elizabeth Ann Tessman. Third row: Betsy Chamberlain, Grace Moore, Frances Wynns, Nancy Browne. Fourth row: Betty Sue Ayers, Anita johnson, Janice Haley, Susan Overmyer, Lansing Alston, mgr erladicor . . . These lithe girls, clad in black leotards, gracefully swaying to the beat of Mrs. Thomas' drum, compose Terpsichord, the Senior Modern Dance club. Members show polished technique in their performances, for they have spent many hours of enjoyable practice in the gym. Special emphasis has been placed on the expression of individual feeling, helping to develop self-confidence in dancing. Unusual, colorful programs are presented annually by the club for the student body and other interested groups. Although this club is open to upper classmen, the younger girls can receive similar instruction from Mrs. Thomas during the school day. They, also, present a unique program during the year. Y Terpsichord is one of the newest clubs at G.P.S. Each year, however, it gains more momentum and popular- ity. We believe this organization to be one of the most helpful and beneficial in acquiring grace, poise, and self- confidence. MRS. DICK THOMAS ttt.. Sponsor NANCY ARMSTRONG t..t.ttt.. tttt.t.,,..t tt.tttt.tt . .tttt.ttt P 1 'esident MEMBERS Lansing Alston Nancy Armstrong Betty Sue Ayers Mary Barnwell Elizabeth Bridge Betsy Brooks Marjorie Caine Betsy Chamberlain Ann Corbitt Julia Corley Cynthia Craig Marsha Deitch Sarah Dowell Dee Dee Drosten Judy Evans Cynthia Finley Linda Forester Kay Gladish Ginger Grant Mary Virginia Harrison Anita Johnson Peggy Johnson Katie Killebrew Michele Lauderbach Kathy O'Lenic Kay McKenzie Mary Ann Miles Patricia O,Connor Susan Overmyer Patty Park Judy Pollard Bettie B. Porzelius Joyce Rogers Janice Shipley Ximena Tagle Dot Talley Graham Walker Mary Walker rip NANCY ARMSTRONG Janice Haley Emmy Warner President Judy Hargrave Q , 1' I gf ,? O .16 U J ,333 f gp QF 1, cl LY!-t g Q72G?Q...- ab 2 5 Q i OI' 5607i R f K'-N A 4' if N. ff 3 J 4 'f ' i I 1 y Q M Ea? ,.1,, ,Z L1 6. sh' ,,.H , ' 'I 4' - if , 7- 5 , X ,f fp'-H E If lu Wg N jk? 300685 He1'e's to the hope 35? is as m m 'x Q 49 E R ,G 9 Dig 'XM , Ersw a ix V ,JJ Y EEEBW YZ..-H X ,.. LQ 3 F0 wi X as '52 1' 'Q ,hm ,Q-V 1 'SQ J ff f f -A f, Q ew' ,WW A , 1 Q -3 ' . . s .,,. , 1 , f , 12,1 Q Qi 2 U 0 ue Comxo 3 I P If ' 'ff Th v-Axon The 5+a 5 8+ eve ---- M Rf 'Hale 7 Smile Spovgfan eo 5 NX M' O 59 For + Wg, haven P so 556 C u. gf F ,nth iheyiq Ec.5'fasy.f.? Mrs. Cla? snows 'em a 55 K., els I 1, k How H135 joknu Y 1 1 1- s 'rv ,1 xl' . , kA,. ,A-sw, ,ydficmfg M CV 5 2 Jjmdow iff L i E -::: - mn M Ussfzsww A l 5 I P 'M 2525 al .EQ iffsfff H U0 WY? WAMQ ami' ffmpfy Uwe M A at pa 1,.- i N 6 5 YM E it , sf Ei Vgwx -7 'Q' N-Q 225 .-.,A ' 'gf L,,, g Q A 5 I 9 54 S .Q X .H x mt' A 1 R .h,,,. 'M , Q' ffffflwafi yay M Q ca 5 5 I .W- X sm, M 'Tw dw gf MZ! - ..1,: . ay 72 ,Q ',, f ,ff Mfcwfab H, 1 wa A 5 3,7757 O TTKSETQXQ !Diw0 07, . HSM' 'DO ffvl i553 'ng ,V 3 fy f 'f1 5 fm ' Y evil! Speak no evif fm A,,, .V,J I ,:,Ag I A E ZZ' - 'L ounjfain Dew , DOWN, Joe, AOWTIQ Q u f if Wi ' f - 7 y . V A- - ,., , 4' A,4,x,,U, Cmerama ? OQXETZYDQUC6 3 . WNW E ,hx 'E F 01165 Off? L46 .4490 Q QW Q 17,6 Seventh- radfb h Wszwiessw g 6 a Y X fgf+WM QQE4' gag What's up, Doc? E5 Q 4.Q 1 .- S VQIV 5 aw W A -' 555 ggi if EEWEEEQ, wif .33 Q T A f53iE2E?'f AEN 2Q1f I :Q '.- gi gyuf N x Vfgf iii A P .... 'E ,. ' - 1 335535 M 325 You ain't nothing but a hound dog: QSM ,.A.A i3on't you think our unlforms are a little old-fashicned? Tastes good, t0Q 111- - zz 3 Ig? if , - '21 , 1 UI'm in the jail house now Eng Amy '? w ulaeljafiued GAIL BRYAN BETTIE B. PORZELIUS He1'e's to the ring we wear for her . . . GAIL BRYAN Grace McCallie Sclaolarshifv GRAHAM WALKER President of Student Council Most Active in School Ayjzairs PATTY PARK President of National Honor Society ANN CORBITT Editor of Kaleidoscope H Q of M L BVTVN LJ f SQL U MOL img! X b LW wx QVMQ, L NYJ if FL C Jy -J V X ' , . Cf J ' f x L' J ' ww QU M 0 JY JW may Q Wwe ,PV L5 BU ' f r' ,vu ', 'f' rx AJ 'E F, 1 fl k . X ,. -2 ffx f v,jl ,UL ,xl X KATHERINE KILLEBREW President of Senior Class CYNTHIA FINLEY Most Popular BETSY CHAMBERLAIN May Queen MARY ANN BIILES Maid of Honor Svrninr Svnpvrlaiiuvn MARY LYNN BARNWELL Wittiest GAIL BRYAN Most Likely to Succeed ANN CORBITT M ost Versatile MARSHA DEITCH Most Graceful ANSLEY PARKER C utest MARY WALKER Neatest in Uniform ogferarg .gzcfion Here's to the lessons, too . . . ' Cfazid .jvkfsfory . . Four more than two years ago, our mothers brought forth into G.P.S. a new seventh grade class, conceived in abject terror of cats and dedicated to the proposition that Seniors can do no wrong. We were then engaged in a great civil war, Rat Week, testing whether this class or any other class, so conceived and so dedicated, could long endure. fWe did. Amenb. We met on that great battlefield, the lobby and halls of G.P.S. Now we have come to commemorate those who gave their services that this class might survive- Emmy Pettway, president, Susan Overmyer, vice- presidentg Betsy Chamberlain, secretary, Mary Walker and Carol Dietzen, student council repre- sentatives. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should mention the girls of our class who graced the May Court: Nancy Armstrong, Susan Overmyer, Judy Evans, Mary Ann Miles, and Judy Harrison, the fact that we performed as Waves fswathed in Johnson and Johnson gauzejg and our Christmas play cast, The Gift of Love : Mary Lynn Barnwell, Nancy Armstrong, Janice Shipley, Mary Walker, Kay McKenzie, Marjie Haley, Bettie B. Prozelius, Mary Ann Miles, and Butch, and Baby Jeans whose head melted. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow some of our deeds as eighth-grade cherubs,'-the destruction of the fire extinguisher in the gym, constant chatter in chapel and fCensoredD , all resulting in permanent seats in Friday Study Hall and Miss Heggie's Thursday make-up classes in gym. Our president, Mary Walker, and our counsels for the defense, Susan and Graham, student council representatives, vainly tried to keep us in check. Ann Corbitt, our welfare representaive, extorted our allowances for more worthy causes than the usual shows, bubble gum, and preposterous schemes. Nancy A., Judy Evans, and Susan had prin- cipal parts in the May Day production of The Blue Bird. Bettie B., Ann, Carol, Patricia, Jane, Katie, and Martha were the cast for the eighth grade play. The brave teachers, living, but half dead from struggling to relegate our freshman exuber- ance to worthy activities, did more for us than it is in our poor power to relate. Led by Presi- dent Patty Park, we trekked to Nashville fwhich hasn't quite recovered yetb and penned letters to lonely servicemen on the trip home in an effort to keep awake. We kept our student coun- cilors, Ann and Lynn, busy defending our dubious activities. Managed by team captains, Linda and Ansley, Mamie, Susan and Ansley starred in varsity sports. Martha Thomas led our welfare campaign. Cynthia Shoemaker wielded the gavel as Mary Lynn, Bettie B., Gail, Ann, Carol, Judy Harrison, Linda Longgley, Kay, Patty, Betsy B., Janice, Mary, and Lynn wielded dust cloths in Library Club. The top honor of the year, the Freshman Cup, was won by Ann Corbitt. Mary Walker, Mary Lynn, Judy Evans, and Katie had principal parts in Midsummer Night's Dreamv and Gail, Ann, Emmy P., Mary, Kay, Graham, B., Michele, Judy Pollard and Cynthia Shoemaker had parts in the freshman play, Thanks Awfullyf' The world will little not nor long remember what we say here, but it will never forget what we did as gay, young sophomores. One of our fondest OJ memories is of air raid practices during which we cowered under the desks in Miss Whitaker's room, firmly believing ourselves immune to atomic warfare. We were led by President Betsy Chamberlain, Katie, and Mary Ann, and we were represented on the Student Council by Martha and Patty. Jonette confiscated our funds for the Welfare Drive, and Jane and Mamie directed us on the athletic field. Shakespeare's Ladies met in our sophomore play--Emmy P., Lynn, Mary, Ann, and Kay. Gail, Ann, Bettie B., and Judy Young were taken into the National Honor Society. Members of the Static Board from our class included Ann, Bettie B., Mary and Graham. Nancy, Katie, Mary Lynn, Susan, and Mar- sha starred in May Day, while we fouled up the May Pole C This time, we were swathed in blue gauze.D This was the year when everything was jovial . Remember? It was now for us as juniors to be further dedicated to the unfinished project which we had thus far so nobly advanced-namely, that we cram as much fun, devilment, and plain good times as possible into each school year. Headed By Nancy A., who was ably assisted by Mary Lynn and Bettie B., we went down in history as the first class to have dances in the new gym. Heaven help the finish on the new gym floorb. The Blacks and Blues battled this year under the command of Mary Ann and Emmy W. Susan was our welfare representative and Patty and Judy Y. attended the Student Council meetings in our name. Mary and Ann were the co-editors of the Static, and Mary Ann, Patty, Martha, Mary Lynn and Gail were added to the board. Martha was president of Christian Forum, and Betsy directed our sore muscles in the Modern Dance Club. At the close of the year, Gail won the coveted Grace McCallie Scholarship. The big event of the year was our trip to Washington and New York. None of us will ever forget sleeping UD in the baggage racks and on the floor of the train on the trip up, running up our mileage by economically walking up and down the Washington Monument and the Statue of Liberty, shopping for handkerchiefs at Saks, Fifth Avenue, tramping around New York in the rain, eating at those fabulous automats, and the kind hospitality U7 with which we were received at Mount Vernon. It is for us seniors to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from this remaining year we extract the last full measure of enjoyment. With Katie as our president, Kay Gladish, our vice-president, and Cynthia, extracting our senior funds as treasurer, we embarked on our final year at G.P.S. The Kaleidoscope was ably edited by Ann, assisted by Bettie B., and aided by Kay and Betsy B., in the business matters. Other members of the Annual Board were Mary Lynn, Lynn, Judy Young, Betsy C., DeeDee, Gail, Michele, and Janice. Graham presided over the Student Council and Mary, Mary Ann, and Patty were our other defenders on the Council. Lance led the school Welfare Drive, helped by Martha. Dot tried as president of the Music Club to in- still a little culture in us, and Nancy A., as president of Modern Dance bravely directed to us many aches and pains on Friday mornings. Sarah headed the Know Your Bible Club, Sally, the Christian Forum, Jean, the Glee Club, and Martha, Theater Arts. Betsy C. was our lovely May Queen, and her Maid of Honor was Mary Ann Miles. Most Popular was Cynthia and Most Ac- tive was Graham. Mary Walker was chosen Neatest, Marsha, Most Graceful, Gail, Most Likely to Succeed, and Ansley, Cutest. We here highly resolve that these years shall not have been spent in vain-that this Class of 1957 shall always remember these years at G.P.S., and that the traditions of the school, by the founders, for the students shall remain dear to us always. Cf... 'IM ... I, Lance Alston, will my art book to whoever wants it, in hopes she will get more out of it than I did. I, Susie Amsterdam, will my ability to make the honor roll every six weeks to my sister Alice-poor child, she's failing every subject. We, Nancy Armstrong and Cynthia Finley, will our ability to fall in love to Judy McKenzie and Sally Elkins. We, Mary Lynn and Graham Walker, will our long straight hair to Julie Burgwinkel. I, Betsy Brooks, will my many different colored lingernail polish to the spectrum in hopes that it will be- come inspired for future colors. We, Nancy Brown and Mamie Fowler, will our ability to keep out of trouble to Grace Moore and Betty Sue Ayers. I, Gail Bryan, will my handwriting back to the Egyptians. We, Betsy Chamberlain, Joyce Rogers, and Dot Talley will pass French. I, Ann Corbitt, will my weird study habits to any fellow procrastinator in hopes that she will thrive on three hours of sleep better than I have. I, Julia Corley, will probably be here again next year. We, Linda Currin and Emmy Warner, will our voracious appetites to Judy Garner. I, Marsha Deitch, will all my belongings to my sister Carol, who already has most of them. I, Carol Dietzen, will my multi-colored hair to Marilyn Sherman, whose hair is such an uninteresting black. I, Sarah Dowell, will my ducks to the water fountain. I, Deedee Drosten, will my meticulously immaculate uniforms and my enormous collection of uniform vio- lation slips back to the Student Council. I, Jean Dubose, will my ability to get the morning funny paper first, to Bunny Turner, who races me to it at the beginning of every fourth period study hall. I, Judy Evans, will a year's supply of Hard Gloss Glo-Coat to our beloved gym floor. I, Linda Forester, will my vitamin pills to Janie Hargraves, who never seems to have a bit of energy. I, Jonette Galt, will my ability to catch one man to Katie Killebrew, who seems to be having so much trouble. We, Kay Gladish and Carolyn Reynolds, will our horses to next year's gym classes to use for those long jaunts from the playing field. I, Katie Killebrew, will my athletic ability to Elizabeth Ann Tessman. We, Michele Lauderbach and Bettie B. Porzelius, will our short and common last names to Nancy Browne and Charlotte Jones, who have such long and complicated ones. I, Kay McKenzie, will my sunlamp to the sunworshippers that appear every spring on the slope behind school, in hopes that they might retain their glorious tans throughout the year. I, Mary Ann Miles, will my mononucleosis to anyone who is not in the Senior slump and needs to rest. I, Patricia, O'Conner, will my ability of making excuses to get out of work to any one who can put them to better use. I, Susan Overmyer, will my love of red heads to Pinkie Drosten. We, Patty Park and Judy Young, will our Bermuda bells to the McCallie band and the G.P.S. ensemble. I, Ansley Parker, will my loud mouth to Susan Seaborn, who never seems to open hers. I, Judy Perkinson, will my love of Davidson to Cynthia Craig, who I hope will carry on the tradition. I, Judy Pollard, being of feeble mind and downright sick body leave-Donit you? I, Sara Prosterman, will my little sister Dorothy to G.P.S. for the next live years. That seems to be the only way to get rid of her. I, Janice Shipley, will my long, lacquered fingernails to Mrs. Thomas' volleyball team. I, Martha Thomas, will my neatly combed hair-do to Janice Haley, who has such a fuzzy mop. I, Sally Tyler, will my height to Jane DeLoach. I, Mary Walker, will my corpulent figure to little bitty Ginny Montgomery. I, Lynn Walter, will the litttle greene man back to Mars. CAM l'0l0 QC? Who can learn the whims of Fortune? Who can know what will befall? Why, that's me, Madame Swami, Gaze into my crystal ball! As I gaze into the crystal, I behold a lady fair, It must be Betsy, brewing liquid HQOg for her hair. Martha's name is known by thousands Who are plagued with various illsg She's discovered a new method For making effervescent pills. Owner of a sleek white Jaguar, Swimming pools, and other toysg Sarah has a new best seller Entitled merely, Boys, Boys, Boys!' In the depths of the gymnasium I now spy a charming lass- Why, it's powerful Ann Corbitt, Leader of the Phys. Ed. class. From the good old penitentiary I can hear a sorrowful wailg Patty shold have known her smitties Could but lead to one place-jail! In the highest realm of women, Michele really is a star. She was just elected president Of U.D.C. and D.A.R. After years of grueling study, Lynn's acquired a new degree, Using Butch as an example, She practices psychiatry. Since she's learned to speak the German, Carol's ridden for a fallg It broke her heart when she discovered They didn't love her after all. Kay's another famous author Whose reputation is not so dim. Her latest one is now entitled, How To Stay Slim By Using Kay's Gym. N.A., whom we all remember, Had chronic laryngitis, I've heard, Itls such a change for one to see her Sitting there, without a word. And now I see our Songbird, Barney, Giving the Grand Old Op'ry a Whirlg She sings a song in accents odd Sitting in for Minnie Pearl. A big occasion at G.P.S.- Miss Moyer's so happy that she could dieg She got a letter from Cynthia, saying, I've found the recipe for Pi! O O O Dot and Dodo, our cheerleaders Graham, the notorious outdoor supreme, fiend, Are getting quite risque, I fearg Their next important project is Leading the dirty boogie cheer. An important figure is our Katie With white starched cap around her head, Poor Larry went to school so long, Katie is the M.D. instead. Overmyer and Fowler now are Teaching basketball in the Big Ten, They don't know much about the game, But . . . what they know about the men! Poor Joyce could never break the habit Of loyalty to Red and Grayg Her taxi service streaks from Red Bank to Baylor twice a day. Sally has found a tough adversary In ferocious Nancy Browng While she rescues drowning swimmers, Nancy tries to push them down. Jean is now a top-grade singer, She rakes in quite a yearly fee, While on the sidelines wait her steadies, She calmly sings, Which one shall it be? Our Julia is doing everything To make G.P.S. a happy landg Outside Mrs. Lackey's class is found Corley's Quick Concession Stand. Of all the many vocations, Only Judy's is not quite normalg She goes from door to door, selling Evans' used diamonds and beat-up formals. Ansley and Perky, bright new stars, Find many an enemy can be hadg Their picture, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Is making all the brunettes mad. From the halls of Duke University I heard astounding news of late- Dumbest girl to go to college, Gail will never graduate! Bettie B.'s a T. V. herog Tune in at seven every dayg She puts to expert use her slogan, Keep your conversant at bay. P.O.C. and Pollard are in businessg The fun they're having is really a sing They run a special school of dancing Admitting only college men. fYou all remember her chilly pastb Is planning a venture to the Artic- Cooler, fresher air at last! Mary Walker's a big name model, And we finally found out how. She works for Borden's making poses As Elsie, the contented cow. The way that Jonette and Marsha are Raising children is the newsg They are happy and contented, But do they get those washday blues! In the Blue Grass of Kentucky Kayo now is satisfiedg She raises horses for the purpose Of keeping bookies well supplied. Also in the hills of Kentucky Are Carolyn and Linda, so I hearg They are really keeping busy A-teachin' every mountaineer. B.C. and Mary Ann are in Paris- Noted for their striking forms, They have outclassed Worth and Lanvin Modelling G.P.S. uniforms. Susie's finally hit the jackpot. Her name goes from mouth to mouthg She built a new Empire State Building In the sunny, Solid South. Only gangsters of our gathering, Making many illegal salesg Warner and Currin are the culprits, Selling those false pony tails. Lance has many naughty pupils Who keep getting in her hairg Worst of all the G.P.S.'ers Is Judy Young . . . 'cause she's still there! Deep in the heart of her laboratory Janice is mixing up a blast, She's discovered 2,000 elements Of which Franklinium is the last. Dee Dee, our colossal actress, Known for landing parts with luck, Goes to work for Disneyland, In the role of Daisy Duck. With this last good stroke of fortune, Now our crystal ball grows dimg But we hope that this foretelling Helps you to remember them! -Carol Dielzen 021416 . . . WINTER There was a time when the forest was green: Her leaves and her boughs formed a canopied roof over the verdant moss But it is not so now. The garrulous brook has toned down to a murmur, The fern is all folded and dead, The trees yield their leaves to the wielding earth And the oaks shake their barren heads. The playful wind is now angry and cross, It stalks where it once carressed. The crickets once chirped and the sparrows sang But now where happiness always rang- Only silence ticks. What time is this? Whence comes the gloom? Where is the forest of old? What wanton creature has ravished the woods . . . and left them all silent and cold? -DeeDee Drosten. It is the blue gray time of quiet, mottled skies of pearl. Far off a sound is heard which splinters the stillness- A child called in from play- The chortle of a lone bird across on another hill. And the stark trees thrust their naked arms skyward. In the deepening haze their branches melt into filmy laces. A grove of perennial pines are martial silhouettes Guarding their hill against the stealthy, syrupy shadows That flow down the valleys and melt into the crevices of the world. How still is this mood between sunlight and lamp-burning time. One moment more and a light will flash on in a window across the way. Streetlamps will form a diamond-bright necklace down the avenue. But now I wish to stand, alone in the deepening blue-gray dusk- In this time of quiet reverie- And think. -Corbitt. Molten silver on a shadowed Wall Lights recollections in my soul. Shreds of a song- Or was it an experience? I forget. It must have been the day before rememberance. But 'tis recalled in a swift pain of rapture and content When a beam of silver Hows liquid across my shadowed wall. -Corbitt. CELESTIAI. PROOF Gail Bryan Dark Night enfolds us in serenity. She spreads her sable wings to shroud the light, Yet only half succeeds, for, in the heights Of unknown realms, there hangs a brilliancy, Celestial beacons of eternity, A radiance across the drapes of Night, With spectral lustre Haunting lesser light, And giving Night an air of mystery. I do not marvel at the men of old Who worshipped Night's concave of heavenly hosts, At ancients idolizing Hecks of gold, And yet, I miss validity in boasts Of men who witness miracles untold And still expound: There is no Lord of Hostsf' riridgri . . . DEMOCRACY A City and Regional Prize Winning Essay by Martha Thomas I met a man once. His name . . . Democracy. He was as old and as grey as time. In his eyes lay the past of many nations and in his heart, the future. His body was built from the molded steel of guns, his hair was matted with the blood of dead men. I was still. I heard him speak. He told me of a nation conceived in liberty and born that men might live and die equal and free. He said that nation was America. He told me of the men who led that nation: of Washington, its father, as honest as the day was long and of Lincoln, torn between his hate of war and his love of freedom, not just for white men but for all men. He spoke of Jefferson and Grant and Lee. His tone was reverent, his hands were clasped. I saw his eyes move. He looked upon the graves of those who died that he might live. He said, 'lThere lie the bodies of men, young men, who once carried in their heart a sacred prayer for freedom. They fought in many battles in diverse lands and fell on foreign soil unafraid to die for freedom. His eyes reached further. He saw the men, the women engaged in the building of a free nation, by the sickbeds in the hospitals, be- hind the school desks, in the church sanctuaries, in the newspaper offices, in the government build- ings, in the giant production factories, I watched him there, tall against the sky and free. I saw his feet implanted in the rich farmland, and looked upon the harvest corn and wheat which sprouted from the marrow of his bones and was watered by his sweat. I saw that from his sinews sprang the giant sky scrapers, and from his hair was woven the network of factories. His bones were the framework of the commercial harbors, and the light of his eyes burned in a million warehouses. It was his strength in the huge crane that lifted the weight. It was his muscle that built the dam and harnessed the power. The wounds of his body were the destruction of men and the breaking of homes was the bursting of his blood vessels. The steam of his breath was the smoke of the engines, and the skin of his hands was the steel of the jet. His great metallic heart beat with the pulse of the people, beat in the slow rhythm of drums chanting the desire of human beings to live, unbound by the strings of fear. I turned, the man was gone, and his footprints went in all directions as if he were not one but a million men who strove under this name, Democracy. MAY DAY There are some events and activities about which it is possible to remain neutral. The first day of May is definitely not included in this category. Everyone seems to have an opinion-of some variety-about May Day. Communists celebrate it as a day of revolution, English country- folk as a day of dancing around the maypole on the village green, and aviators use May Day as a distress signal. This last view is shared by the faculties of girls, schools. In a girls' school the entire month of April is spent in hectic preparation for a pageant cele- brating the opening day of May. Among the students the opinions about May Day are apt to vary. To the seventh grader May Day and its festivities are an adventure, new, thrilling, and amazing. To the eighth grader May Day is rather old hat . fEighth graders are inclined to have this blase opinion about almost everything-after all, they have done it all once before? The freshmen are concerned with learning their dances correctly and about how attractive and well-fitting their cos- tumes are. CSpectators from certain nearby military schools frequent the campus on May Day, you know.D The sophomore's main concern in May Day is the correct execution K and I use the word intentionallyl of the winding of the maypole. Somehow, despite the greatest concentration, some- one zigs when she should zag and the whole procedure is thrown into chaos. To the juniors May Day is a day of anticipation. Envying the glamorous seniors in their long dresses and places of honor, they wait impatiently on the threshold of their day of May. Finally, the Senior, whose own wistful junior dreams have now been realized, approaches May Day exhausted and with a profound feeling of relief that it will soon be over. Work on May Day committees- Teaches them responsibility! -, incessant fittings, dance rehearsals, and mounting bills all have had their share in quenching the wild, school-girl exuberance about May Day. There has been the struggle to achieve a discreet- Heavens, no ostentation! -superiority over her classmates both in design, color, and material of her dress, and in the choice and arrangement of her flowers. The poor teachers also have their share of disillusionment concerning May Day. Granted that about show time there is never a lack of excitement, the romantic aspect of May Day never seems to be included in a teacher's concept of this festival. May Day is a time of bill collecting, of study halls disrupted for practices, of constant ditties drifting into class in a most disconcerting way from the piano accompanying the rehearsals, of the discipline problems of that dreaded, dead- ly full rehearsal from which there are no absences excused , and of incessant phone calls to the weather bureau to attempt to insure clear skies. After the turmoil of practices and after the period of apathetic ''why-do-we-do-this-every year? feeling has worn off, the point of no return is passed-the tickets have been purchased and the bleachers set up. The performance is under way. Out come the Seniors to the oft-heard chords of Aida C several of them still trying to get the hang of the left-wait-right technique necessary to keep in stepb. After the processional and after the seniors have exhibited their gowns to the audience and taken their seats Cafter perfunctory and rather unsteady curtsies to the Queen of the Mayb, the remainder of the students gambol on the lawn in various stages of undress and equally diverse levels of coordination. When the pageant is mercifully over, the recessional begins, and the audience gets another chance to scrutinize and criticize the seniors' dresses. The student body joins in a couple of choruses of Happy Springtime fwhich title a few cynical sophomores-who, by the way, goofed the maypole again-alter to Sappy Springtimenj and the pageant is over-for this year. For May Day is one of those annual, traditional, never-to-be abandoned customs which keeps itself going year after year. Certainly after a girl has danced folk dances in cheese cloth for five years, she wants her chance at glory as a senior in May Day. And so the custom continues. And gym teachers lose sleep thinking up themes and dance steps, and parents lose money paying for costumes and dresses. Students lose time in practices, and teachers lose their minds every year over the advent of the fifth month of the year. Perhaps the air force has the right idea after all. MAY DAY! -Ann Corbitt. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS FIRST PLACE WINNERS MARTHA THOMAS Voice of Democracy Contest GAIL BRYAN Knights of Pytbias Speaking Contest ANN CORBITT Civitan Essay Contest SECOND PLACE WINNER GAIL BRYAN American Legion Oratorical Contest l aglag... Hail to the Queen of the lovely May ueen anal Wnaicl of .jwlonor . . MARY ANN MILES BETSY CHAMBERLAIN Maid of Honor Queen l ueen and ,4ffmJanf6 . . . QUEEN ,... , ,, ,,,,,.,,,, , ,, ,,,, E lizaberh Seymour Chamberlain MAID OF HONOR 7O,.,,,, 7,7vO,7,,.,O,A,,.,,,,7O,,,, M ary Ann Miles PAGE ,,.. . .,O,,,,..,,,,,O,,,O, ,.E7E,,,7E,E,....,,,,, . , .,E,...O,O,7 Corinne Allison Goree TRAIN BEARERS ,.,.,,,,, , ,,,,7,. Phyllis Margaret Smith, Mary Naomi Isbell SCEPTER BEARER ....,.. ,,r, ,,,,,,, P a tricia Browne CROWN BEARER ,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, J L ldith Ann Haley F-'H Y 19 57 E l g f Q E I TUE' 1 WED' THU j0 , sn EE 1513+ EET' gf D: , Y .E f V7 f 6. .v, A A 3 S JE 6' l - 3 25 9 A 3 . my , ,E5 APRIL 2292 ni N DECEMBER . V957 79 'fb 3 X 26 2 8 . ..,.. - - .. fwfr ' ' W Mm' 6122? wqnmz' if 'f' I -up mx lui wg, 1 v ' inid Some Members of Senior Class Marcia, 1957