Girls Preparatory School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

fx GGL rid A W f ,J COPYRIGHT STARLET LIGHT Editor PAULETTE PAINTIER Picture lldilor JANE S. WILLIAMS Busiuesx Manager .!QcLic!o5colae 7 959 j0l'ebUal'J aleidoscopic scenes, ,fdlways to he remembered, ,lzaying a foundation for our lives, fgchoing work and play, are pictured 5977 this hook. :bo come with us through the door which will Open to you zz panoramic ifiew of our Six years at G.P.S., Composed, Organized , and prepared 8 specially for you. ' .4 reparatvry Chaffanooga, .lnneaaee 'f Mu. ,K -xwfw3 ,i'f4,.. KK.5i:,j . 5512, 34. X . 3 f :WK , 315 . V K nw, , V M - - k , 1. ' ' . K .Q-tf.ig.'.: 1 v . . K . f KA .KKKL . KKK , A KK fe. K V ff W 'wf1WfWS3 f ' V V ik if' . ,, , M7 ' ...w k ,K ' '7 L x ,I , ' M 14 fifig... , f ' ,' ' Q:- K- :KKK A ' .. KL . , H 1 ,K , f ' Q f wx X -'11 mf ' . fn ' i W' E -f,. Haw K. ' ' A ., . 25 i J 44' 1 x M W, . ,f.Q,,-ws ,. , - .- K , , W . f. . M5523 , . 1 . . .. ww, . v Mig.- .. ,Ani K,,, - .3 ,fy , K , f.,.K,M . 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Q.- ,g,,v.- JLT: -J , ,,, A. ,X mf' 4 , ., 'D M' ' .QV 1, ' Lv .4w, K- +, Wh . ai' Ili gan . ,gn uiil Ni nn , WR' . A wana f -1,0 I N V- i W . un-f 'l' 'B ..-J-1f wav! V f -' 1 ,H t V I My ' x '.' ' J .' 0: ' 4 ' 1 L ..- 7 mA30'i 0 N-S, G-PA ,MA A Now junior School Building A Administration Iiuilding - cQylI1llLl5il I tlecbcafion D41 Miss Lois EILEEN MOYER To Miss Moyer, whose patience and good humor made the learning of mathematics an exciting adventure for many of us and who almost unraveled the enigma for others, we, the Senior Class of 1959, gratefully dedicate this Kaleidoscope. Qbecbcafion MRS. GODWIN WILLIAMS, jk. To Mrs. Williaxxis, whose sharp wit and engaging candor helped to channel our Eighth Grade foolishness and high spirits into self-reliance and good citizenship, wc, the Senior Class, affectionately dedicate this, the 1959 Kaleido,vcopc'. .xdclminififrafion Qs' vu...-.5 Mlss MARX' HANNAH TUCKER, Prinfipal Tennessee College, A.B. - Vanderbilt University, M.A. - University of Colorado - Peabody MRS. KATHERINE S. CLARK Kaleidoscope Sponsor - Assistant Principal -- Head of English Department Randolph-Macon, B.A, - University of Alabama, M.A. - University of Chicago 0010? 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, B.A. MRS. T. N. BARTH, JR., History University of Chattanooga, B.A. Bryn Mawr College MRS. T. W. BRIDGE, Librarian University of Chattanooga, B.A. Emory University, B.S. MRS. J. P. BROWDER, JR., Field Representative University of Tennessee, B.S. MRS. CAMPBELL CARDEN, Bible 7 University of Chattanooga, B.A. MRS. R. S. COURTNEY, Mathematics Carson-Newman, B.A. MRS. WILEY M. CRITTENDEN, JR., English Georgia State College for Wonlen. 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 6lCll,Ay MRs. ARCH HOGE, JR., English, History, Science Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. MRS. W. F. HOWARD, Office McKenzie College MRs. R. W. INGWALSON, Chemistry, Algebra Carthage College, B.A. University of Florida, M.A. MRS. BETTY P. LACKEY, Biology, French, Gen. S University of Chattanooga, B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. Miss ROBERTA MOORE, English Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University of Kentucky Miss Lois MOYER, Head of the Department of Mathematics and Science College of Wooster, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. Miss LoU1sE MYERS, Art Berea College, A.B. in Art University of Chattanooga MRS. W. D. PARKER, Spanish Wesleyan College University of Chattanooga, B.A. National University of Mexico MRS. SHERMAN PAUL, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.A. Louisiana State University University of Wisconsin, M.S. MRS. J. M. PERSINGER, Languages Wesleyan College University of Alabama, B.A. University of Chattanooga University of Havana MRs. CAROLYN PLUNKET, Mathematics University of Chicago, B.A. Emory University, M.A. ?:l ci alfllgy MRS. A. F. PORZELIUS, Ojice Sweet Briar College, B.A. University of Chattanooga MRS. A. J. POSTON, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Carson-Newman, B.A. University of Virginia MRS. LUCIA REED, Dietitian Mittelschule, Luebeck, Germany MRS. A. CAVE RICHARDSON, Bible University of Chattanooga, B.A. Maryville College, Bachelor of Oratory MRS. WILLIAM SCHLEMMER University of Chattanooga MISS MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, English Duke University, B.A. University of Chattanooga, M.E. Peabody MRS. JACK B. STANFORD, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. E. D. WALTER, History University of Chattanooga, B.A. University of Alabama MRS. C. S. WHEELER University of Chattanooga, A.B. MISS ULRICA WHITAKER, Head of the History Dept University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.B. MRS. GODWIN WILLIAMS, JR. Maryville College, B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. i enior Cfafifi 32 1 2 E -Cnurh-ss' SUSAN l IowARn Presidenf KATHY CALIWVELL Secremrhm NANCY KEESE 'l4J'0rlX1ll U enior Cfaad is JOSEPHINE MARGARET BACON Entered 19533 Blue Teamg Junior Glee Club 8, I5 Christian Youth Club II, III, IVQ junior Theatre Arts llg Art Workshop Ilg Senior Theatre Arts III--Secretaryg IV- Presidentg May Day Committee III, IV. freckles . . . scatterbrained . . . pro- crastinator . . . McCallie . . . fickle . . . white leather coat . . . hamburg- ers . . . Raggedy Ann . . . Oh, bull . . driver of that fabulous car . . . our carefree Jody. JEAN HOWERTON BATTLE Entered 19535 Blue Teamg Class Play 7, 8, Ilg Know Your Bible Club Ig junior Theatre Arts I, II- Presidentg Blue Team Co-Captain I, Captain IIIQ Class Treasurer Ilg Christian Youth Club Ilg Art Work- shop Ilg B-team Basketball II, IIIg Christian Forum III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV, Varsity Basket- ball IV-Captaing Maid of Honor IV. Varsity Volleyball IV. whiz on basketball court . . . casual . . . tom-boyish . . . Vanderbilt . . . McCallie . . . a storehouse of energy . . . beautiful Southern gal . . . lean, our lovely Maid of Honor. CLAUDIA CROSLAND BIBB Entered 19553 Black Team, Christian Youth Club I, Ilg Modern Dance I, IIQ Theatre Arts IIIQ Christian Forum III, IV, May Day Commit- tee IV. carefree . . . gay . . . Georgia . . . U.C .... witty . . . ice cream . . . petite u'aist . . . Baylor, Baylor, Bay- lor . . . Wfhite Shoulders perfume .. . Oh, y'all, what can I do with my hair? . . . One of our Lookout Mountain gals. They call them Misses Touchdown. Cfaaa of I9 9 S BARBARA LYNDA BOONE Entered 19553 Blue Team: Captain Blue Team 7, IV. Co-Captain I: Know Your Bible Club 7: Junior Glee Club 8: Modern Dance I: Static III: Secretary Class III: Dodd Golf Trophy II: Varsity Basketball III, IV: Varsity Volleyball III, IV: May Day Committee III, IV: Christian Forum III, IV: May Queen IV. auburn hair . . . athletic . . . Big Brother . . . Vanderbilt . . . Pista- cbio nuts . . . radiant smile . . . Snow Queen . . . our adorable May Queen. Lynda. .aux tl-My KATHLEEN POUND CALDWELL Entered 1954: Blue Team: Know Your Bible Club 8, I: Junior Glee Club 8-President I: Class Treas- urer I: Christian Youth Club I, II.: Music Club I, II: Class Play II: Static III: Theatre Arts III: Treas- urer IV: Christian Forum III, IV: Class Secretary IV: May Day- Com- mittee III, IV: National Honor So- ciety IV, friendliness personified . . . petite blonde . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . tailored clotbes . . . lWbat's tbat yon're knitting, Katby? . . . intellec- tual interests . . . many outside ac- tivities . . . practical . . . bridge . . . Kathy-a rare combination of good looks, brains, and personality. DEBORAH HOYT CONGER Entered 1955: Black Team: Modern Dance I: Christian Youth Club I, II: Christian Forum III, IV: B-team bas- ketball II: Art Workshivp Ill: Thea- tre Arts IV: May Day Committee III, IV: Math Club IV. outdoor girl . . . antique jewelry . . . Georgia Tecb . . . loves borses . . . energetic . . . umbrella socks . . . But zeby, Miss Moyer? . . . initia- tive . . . wears jungle Gardenia Perfume . . . a great friend, Debbie. x fx L4 U' Pfi 'Q' Use your bead. It's the little tbings that count. WK age-Y in BONNIE BRYAN CRAIG Entered 19535 Blue Teamg Class Play 73 Christian Youth Club 8, I, IIQ Music Club 8, IIQ Modern Dance I5 B-team Basketball Ilg Varsity Bas- ketball III, IV: Dodd Golf Trophy Illg Christian Forum IVg May Day Committee Ill. IVQ Most Vivacious. perennial pony tail . . . love for golf . . . Florida State . . . laughing brou'n eyes . . . boy friends galore . . . unmistakable laugh . . . ambi- tion to be gym teacher . . . Signal Mountain coquelie . . . our bouncy Bonnie. W? enior Gfarid I ---1' ANITA joYcE CUMMINGS Entered 19533 Black Teamg Class Play 7, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Sen- ior Glee Club IIg Library Club Ig Christian Youth Club II--Presidentg Static II, III, Christian Forum IIIQ Theatre Arts IIIg Welfare Club IIIg President IVQ May Day Committee IIIg Math Medal 7, 83 DAR History Medal 83 History Medal I, II, Grace McCallie Scholarship IIIQ Math Club IVQ National Honor Society III, IV. Dorothy Dix II . . . natural curls . . . ability to reach things on the top shelf . . . many medals . . . phobia for cats . . . staunch Presbyterian . . . Doesn't anybody have any money for welfare? . . . Joyce, our model of smartness SYLVIA ANN DELANEY E n t e r e d 19533 Reentered 19575 Black Teamg Junior Glee Club 8g Art Workshop II, III: Theatre Arts Ilg Christian Youth Club II. Volley- ball IV-Manager. Vandy . . . trips to Nashville . . pizza . . . tall and stately . . . serene . . . beautiful long black hair . . junoesque . . . red French lingerie . . . popular music . . . many, many records . . . Sylvia. a dependable friend. Don't be a pale face. ' DONNA GAY DELONG Entered 19555 Blue Teamg Class Play 7. 8, llg Speech Club 83 Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Library Club Ig Christian Youth Club II3 Art Work- shop 8, III: Static III: Theatre Arts III. IV: Christian Forum III, IV: Mathematics Club IV-President. bully fare . . . rlixlinftire walk . . long. pony mil .... v erioux frown . . . McCallie playx . . . victim of hemo- plwolzia . . . flawless fomplexion... .vfierltifir uliilily . . . ambition-to lmre long firlgenlililx . . . Donna, our loxx innl l'.C.'x gain. Cfadri of I9 9 bv LINDA EDITH DICKSON Entered l955: Black Team: Music Club 73 May Court 7g junior Glee Club 8, Ig Know Your Bible Club Ig Christian Youth Club Ig Modern Dance II. III: Senior Glee Club II, III. IV-Presidentg Christian Forum III, IV. long blond hair . . . lovely soprano Voice . . . loyally to Sewanee and McCallie . . . grace . . . great imagi- nalion . . . lmlibling giggle . . . 4 Drexrlen rloll, Limlu. DOROTHY ELAIN E DON N ELLY Entered 19559 Blue Team: Class Play 73 Splinter 8, llg junior Glee Club 8. Ig Music Club I, Il, Ill-Program Chairmang Know Your Bible Club I, II: Christian Youth Club II: Sen- ior Glee Club Ilg Christian Forum lllg Static IIIQ May Day Committee III, lVg National Honor Society Ill, IVQ History Medal llg Latin Medal Ilg Spanish I Medal Illg Literary Editor Kaleidoscope IV. .vtraufierry lzloml ..., v mullering of frecklex . . . promplnexx . . . SMU . . . Texas . . . eating lzetxreen meal.: . . . .vmarinexx . . . lore of faking off .vlmex in cluxs ..., v fdIIlll'l7 frienrl . . . xmull feel . . . neu! . . . Sniff-0, my fonlarIx. . . . Laine. one of our Signal Mountain gulx. Swing aml sway with Donna Guy. 7 S ar: enior Cfarid NANCY ANN DRAKE Entered 19539 Black Teamg Class Play 7g Junior Glee Club 89 Library Club Ig Know Your Bible Club Ig Christian Youth Club IIQ Splinter IIQ Modern Dance I, IIQ Static Illg May Day Committee IIIg Senior Theatre Arts IVQ Christian Forum IV. striking blonde . . . fickle . . . Mc- Callie . . . ability to sew smart clothes . . . mania for shoes . . . good actress . . . knack with cos- metics . . . Feminine female . . . pretty hands . . . great musical talent ...Nancy, our model of style and smartness. JEAN DAVISON DUFFY Entered 1954g Black Teamg Christian Youth Club 8, IIQ junior Glee Club Ig Know Your Bible Club Ig Senior Glee Club II, IIIQ Modern Dance I, IIQ Varsity Tennis III, IVQ Christian Forum III, IVg May Day Committee III, IV. lots of fun . . . skill on the tennis court . . . mischievous . . . constant stream of talk . . . Duke! . . . non- sensical . . . enviable figure . . . Sewanee . . . little bus . . . always late . . . disorganized . . . one of that Duffy Clan . . . our cute, casual lean. if Q Q A k,,,.,.fav No rest for the wicked. xxx? KAY CHAMBERS FLEMING Entered 1955g Blue Teamg Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Modern Dance Ilg Christian Youth Club Ilg Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Christian Forum III5 May Day Committee III, IVg Picture editor Kaleidoscope IV. wavy black hair . . . hilarious sense of humor . . . love for all night slumber parties . . . pretzels . . . fear of bathroom scales . . . I will if you will. . . . aversion to bridge . . . sailing . . . funny as a crutch . . . Kay, our Southern Yankee. S' SS .ig A Cpfaaa of I9 9 i Ls.. .41 xi. 2 it jo FRANCES FLEWELLEN Entered 19543 Black Teamg Modern Dance I, II, III: May Day Commit- tee III, IV-Chairmang Terpsichord Ill, IVQ Dance Committee IV, Co- chairman. sparkling personality . . . enthusias- tic danfer . . . sineere . . . Guess what. ' . . . pizza . . . industrious worker . . . blond hair . . . quiet river with underfurrentsu . . . in- defaligable . . . our Flurino. GATEWOOD ANTHONY FOLGER Entered 19533 Black Team: Speech Club 73 Class Play 73 May Day principal 7, Ilg junior Glce Club 8, I: Modern Dance 8, I, II, III: Senior Glee Club II, III, IV: May Day Committee III, IVQ Supply Manager. Kaleidoscope IV. petite . . . big grey eyes . . . fond- ness for a certain lavender Cadillac . . . love for hlark cats . . . McCallie . . . cosmopolitan traveler . . . danc- ing . . . red shoes . . . early bird with Latin homework . . . Gatey. a help to everyone. vw, i,ti ii, JANICE WALKER GARRETT Entered 19553 Black Teamg Class Play 73 Modern Dance I, Ilg junior Glee Club Ig Senior Glee Club Il. III, IV-Treasurcrg Christian Youth Club II: Varsity Glee Club III, IV: Christian Forum III. IVL May Day Committee III, IVQ Music Club Ill -Program Chairman. curly hair . . . desire to go to South- western . . . Signal Mountain . . . Let's have a party. . . . fun loeing . . . talks endlessly . . . Sewanee . . . Glee Club supporter . . . excitable . . . our Ameriran Bandstand gal, Janice. They also serve who only stand and wait. enior Cfafw R ii ' E CAROLE LOUISE GOINS Entered 1953, Blue Team, English Medal 7, Class Secretary 7, I, Class President 8, Splinter 7, I, III, Class Plays 7. I, II, junior Glee Club 8, I, Vice President 8, Library Club I, Know Your Bible Club I, II, Chris- tian Youth Club I, II, Music Club I, Art Workshop II, Christian Forum III, May Day Committee III, Var- sity volleyball II, III, IV, B-team basketball II, III, Varsity Club II, III, IV, Theatre Arts IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Literary Staff Kaleidoscope IV. beautiful black hair . . . friendly smile . . . stylish clothes . . . bridge and boys . . . Goof again. Goins. How do you spell that? . . .Carole, our class's Miss Forgetfulf' VIRGINIA MOSELEY GRANT Entered 1953, Black Team, Class Play 7, 8, I, II, Welfare Representa- tive 8, Splinter 8, May Day Princi- pal 8, I, II, Library Club I, Class President I, Music Club I, Modern Dance I, Student Council II, III, IV -Vice President, Art Workshop II -Vice President, Terpsichord II, III, IV, Senior Theatre Arts III, IV, May Day Committee III, National Honor Society III, IV-President, Senior Scholarship Award III, Bas- ketball Team IV-Manager, Most Versatile IV. rivacious . . . loyal to Signal Moun- tain . . . Southern accent . . . Miss Gullibility . . . Oh, toot. ' . . . con- sideration for others . . . Ginger, a girl of many talents. KAYLA ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Entered 1957, Black Team, May Day Committee III, IV, Senior Theatre Arts IV, Kaleidoscope IV-Art Edi- tor. twinkling eyes . . . pizza . . . artistic . . . Oh, ya'll just kill ine! . . . staunch Episcopalian . . . Oh, Airs. Lackey, I just can't read French. . . . Oh, rot. ' . . . industrious worker for the annual . . . South Pittsburg . . . our commuter, Kayla. If at first you don't succeed, goof again. Cfaaa of I9 9 MARX' VIRGINIA HARRISON Entered 19543 Blue Teamg junior Theatre Arts Ig Class Play I, Ilg jun- ior Modern Dance I-Presidentg Know Your Bible Club Ig Christian Youth Club II: Class Secretary IIQ May Day Principal Ilg Terpsichord ll, III, IV-Presidentg Christian Forum III, lV May Day Committee Ill, IV. riracious personality . . . love for Baylor . . . courageous . . . energetic . . . great determination . . . scintil- lating wit .... s pontaneous laughter . . . beautiful smile . . . devilish . . . our M.V. NANCY KNIGHT HARRISON Entered 19535 Black Teamg May Court 7g Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Christian Youth Club I, Ilg Christian Forum III, IVg Senior Glee Club II, Ill. IV -Vice President: Varsity Glee Club III, IV. ambition to be five feet tall . . . size four shoes . . . ability to stand on her bead . . . Doodledesquat! . . . imperturbable . . . shining hair . . . lorer of cakes and ginger snaps . . . Vanderbilt . . . o u r diminuitire Herman, HELEN ATHOL HoBBs Entered 19533 Blue Team: Modern Dance 8, Ig junior Theatre Arts IIQ Christian Youth Club llg Senior Theatre Arts IIIQ Christian Forum III, lVg Funniest, IV. delightful personality . . . Y'all, u'e're just too funny. . . . five feet, two inches . . . high, high heels . .. incessant giggling . . . lore for Bay- lor . . . scatterbrained . . . demonish . . . ability to be in car when brakes fail . . . Helen. a barrel of fun. Nobody knows the trouble I've seen. W L. A ,. u g: 2, L I enior Cfcwd ALMA SUSAN HCJWARD Entered 1955: Black Teamg Class Play 7, 85 Class Secretary 83 Junior Glec Club 8, I-Treasurer: Senior Glee Club II, III-Treasurerg Chris- tian Youth Club I, II: Black Captain IIQ Terpsichord II, III, IVQ Christian Forum IIIQ Static IIIQ May Day Committee III, IVQ Class President IV. mischievous . . . twinkle in those big blue eyes . . . the Platters . . . Laugh it off. ' . . . rasual clothes . . . expressit'e faces . . . No Sweat . . . Spearmint fbeufing gum . . . our spirited president. Suzy. X K PATRICIA LEE JACOBS Entered 19545 Blue Teamg Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Library Club Ig Christian Youth Club IIQ Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Varsity Glee Club III, IVQ Christian Forum III: Latin III Awardg National Honor Society IVQ Annual Board-Picture Editor. efficiency . . . marvelous voice . . . polished fingernails . . . scholar . . . fabulous parties . . . ability to get nine hours' sleep . . . self-confident . . . thoughtful . . . 'Tricia, smart and sweet. NANCY LUCILE KEESE Entered 19533 Black Teamg Class Play 7: Know Your Bible Club 8: Black Captain 8, Illg junior Glee Club 8, Ig Christian Youth Club I, II-Treasurerg Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Modern Dance IIQ Christian Forum IIIQ Varsity Glee Club IIIQ May Day Committee III5 Most Pop- ular IV: Class Treasurer IV. essenre of friendliness . . . enviable figure . . . huge appetite . . . pre- posterous predicaments . . . funny stories . . . always snowed . . . ticket gal . . . Baylor . . . bountiful per- sonality . . . Nancy, the life of the party. The day the rains came in. Cfaaa of I9 9 KATHERINE POWER KISTLER Entered 19533 Blue Teamg junior Glee Club 8, I-Secretaryg Senior Glee Club IIQ Christian Youth Club Ilg Music Club III3 Varsity Basket- ball III, IVQ Christian Forum III- Secretary. IV: Splinter Illg May Day Committee III, IVg Varsity volley- ball IV. Florida State . . . Kentucky . . brown curly hair . . . dimples . . . long eyelashes . . . good swimmer . . . likes to tease . . . gullible . . . witty sarcasm . . . mischievous . . . Oh, crumb. ' . . . loyal Presbyterian . . . Kitty, the Esther Williams of our class. FAYE LEBOVITZ Entered 19535 Black Teamg Class Vice President 7g Class Play 8g Thea- tre Arts II, IIIQ Student Council II, III-Secretrayg IVQ May Day Com- mittee III, IV. U.T .... graceful carriage . . . neat- ness personified . . . tiny hair bows . . . Only -- more days till he gets home. . . . strong character . . . Emory . . . fabulous wardrobe . . . a true lady . . . Baylor plays . . . our Tbespian, Faye. INA Lom L1sv1N Entered 19539 Blue Teamg May Day Principal 7, 8, I, Ilg Class Play 7, Ilg junior Theatre Arts Ig Speech Club 85 Modern Dance II, IIIQ May Day Committee III, IV. red shoes . . . clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . cashmere sweaters . . . loves Imperials . . . U.T. . . . funny . . . Loret Villa . . . chocolate malt balls . . . good dancer . . . our gal, Lori. Yi -1-Q Hang up! You're not the only one that gets mailf' I I enior Cfafizi Q MARY STARLET LIGHT Entered 1955: Blue Team: Class President 73 Speech Club 83 Junior Glee Club Ig Christian Youth Club I, Ilg Splinter Ig Static II, III-Edi- torg Christian Forum IIIQ Senior Theatre Arts IIIQ May Day Commit- tee III, IVQ Editor of Kaleidoscope. abundance of freckles . . . dry wit . . . cbeeseburgers and cberry cokes . . . pointed loezl sboes . . . fear of KNO:t and frogs . . . frequent diets . . . noisy blue and wbite Ford . . . aversion to turned down socks . . . blusbes . . . our one and only Starlet. i CARLOTTA ELIZABETH LOCKMILLER Entered l955g Black Teamg Speech Club 73 junior Glee Club 8, Ig Chris- tian Youth Club I, IIIQ Senior Glee Club II, III, IV5 Modern Dance II, IIIQ Varsity Glee Club III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. candid, chaotic, curious . . . Tu'elftb of Never . . . tailored suits . . . sweaters . . . seasoned traveller . . . incessant talker . . . expressive eyes . . . loves color aqua . . . Panic . . our Lackey. tl JUDITH FAYE MCKENZIE Entered 1953: Black Teamg Class Play 7, 8, Ig Class Vice President 8g Music Club 8, Ig Christian Youth Club I, IIQ junior Glee Club Ig Splinter Ig Modern Dance Ig Cap- tain Black Team I, IVQ Varsity Bas- ketball II, III. IVQ Christian Forum III, IVQ Senior Glee Club IIQ Varsity Volleyball III, IVQ Terpsichord III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IVQ National Honor Society IV. l'l1'dCi0llS . . . athletic . . . mania for bridge . . . snou' power . . . fabu- lous slumber parties . . . Cbicka- mauga Lake . . . Frencb beels . . . Hackney's . . . fun-lover . . . U.T. . . . Judy-pert, pretty, popular. v A mms me-ff This is a grave situation. JAA ,Te,,,,,3unq.,s.1:,.. W-- Cfaaa of I9 9 I 1 as . Nt , x . .iz SYLVIA GOODEN MAY Entered l953g Blue Team: Co-cap- tain of Blue Teamg Know Your Bible Club 83 Modern Dance 83 junior Theatre Arts lg Christian Youth Club I, Il: Christian Forum III, IV: Terpsichord I, II, III, IVQ Cheerleader ll. Ill, IV: May Day Committee III, IV. many. many boy friends . . . fickle . . . Homecoming Queen at SMA . . mania for frosted nail polish . . . small feet . . . casual clothes . . . gaiety. serious moments, too . . . funny fares . . . modern zlaufe . . . agility and grace . . . moozl music' . . . our roquette, Sylvia. PAULETTE WAIN PAINTER Entered 1955: Blue Teamg Class Play 7: Student Council 8, Ig junior Glee Club 8, Ig Know Your Bible Club I: Music Club I, llg Christian Youth Club IIQ Static II, III: Chris- tian Forum IIIQ Class President IIIQ Annual Board Picture Editor IV: May Day Committee III. Butch . . . Oh, I know you're kidding. . . . keeps Coke Company in Business . . . liranres Shop . . . shopping sprees . . . hloml. part Irish, loves rolor green . . . good figure . . . hard candy . . . our effi- cient picture editor, Paula. FRANCES CONNELLY PARKS Entered l955: Black Teamg Class Play 7, Ig Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II-Librarian: Christian Forum III, IV-secretaryg May Day Committee III. IV. laughing hrouvz eyes . . . 1'orarious appetite . . . Il here's the food? . . . constant chatter. giggles . . . uerer umlerstauds a joke . . . gul- lihle . . . ahilily to Open mouth: insert foot . . . smooth complexion . . . peppy . . . automobile phobia . . e1'eryone's friend. our Connelly. li-af W.. 41.3 f '9 asf' Eat, drink, and he fat. 3 i JUDY LYNN ROBERTS Entered l953g Blue Teamg Class Play 73 Christian Youth Club I, IIQ Co-captain Blue Team II, IIIQ Chris- tian Forum III, IVQ May Day Com- mittee III Cheer Leader IVQ Cutest IVQ Varsity Volleyball IV. enviable figure . . . mischievous atti- tude . . . exotic eyes . . . sheath dresses . . . long eyelashes . . . spirit . . . cries when she laughs . . . Look- out Nlouutain girl . . . COLLEGE weekends . . . nonchalant . . . attracts boys of all ages . . . jmly, our cutest. enior Cfadri SUSAN HARLLEE SEABORN Entered 19553 Black Teamg Cheer- leader 79 Splinter 7, IIIg Class Play 8, Ilg Junior Theatre Arts Ig Chris- tian Youth Club II -Secretaryg Christian Forum IIIQ May Day Com- mittee III, IV. hahy-fine hair . . . incessant chatter . . . much exaggeration . . . strange combination of foods without gain- ing weight . . . Baylor . . . Vander- l111ilt . . . Oh, I'm so in love . . . .shortened names for teachers . . . in- correct pronunciation . . . Spanish pen pal . . . faux pas . . . numerous ips . . . clothes sales . . . Seahorn. MARTHA HOWARD SHAMHART Entered l953g Blue Teamg May Court 75 Captain Blue Team 83 Know Your Bible Club 8g Christian Youth Club 1. II: Modern Dance Club 8, Ig Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV: Christian Forum IIIg Varsity Basketball II, III, IVQ Terpsichord II, III, IVQ Kisler Swimming Award Illg May Day Committee III, IV. cute. houncy doll . . . wary ducks . . . Baylor . . . foreign car . . . ath- lete . . . Un-huh . . . diets . . . freckles . . . 5 feet of fun ' . . . small feet . . . Bermuda shorts . . . Rockwood . . . tennis champion . . . mermaid . . . our Peewee Clubs, diamonds. hearts in wild disorder strewn. JEAN STEWART SPEARS Entered 1953: Black Teamg Splinter 7: May Court 7g Junior Glee Club 8, I: Know Your Bible 8, I: Modern Dance Club 8, Ig Terpsichord II, III, lVg Senior Glee Club II: Chris- tian Youth Club IIQ Varsity Volley- ball III, IVQ May Day Committee IIIQ Christian Forum IV. striking smile . . . laughing eyes . . . versatile . . . soft speech . . . Dream Stuff . . . good looking clothes . . . wavy brown hair . . . peanut butter crackers . . . chocolate sundaes . . . boys, boys, and more boys . . . Can I have a bite? . . . our delectable jean. Kfariri of 19 9 wp X Isa? x l 1 YY fi' . XIMENA TAGLE Entered 1954g Black Teamg Cheer- leader Ig Junior Theatre Arts Ig Terpsichord I, II, III, IVg Senior Theatre Arts III-Vice President, IVQ Christian Forum III, IVQ May Day Committeeg Welfare Club IV -Secretary. flashing brown eyes . . . warm, vib- rant smile . . . wishes to be an in- terior decorator . . . stuffed animals . . . good music . . . Hey, girls, how do I look? intriguing stories about relatives . . . neat, precise. friendly . . . Spanish spurts . . . good sport . . . cheerful . . . knitting . . . South American temperament . . our Chilean Senorita, Mena. ELEANOR ANN TARVER Entered 1955: Blue Teamg Music Club Ig Modern Dance I, II: Chris- tian Youth Club I, Ilg Christian Forum III, IVQ Senior Theatre Arts III. enjoys fun and excitement . . blushes and giggles . . . Atlantaf. . . Baylor!! . . . smiling blue eyes . . . dare-devil driver . . . vanilla ice rream . . . yellow Edsel . . . useless diets . . . sun lamp . . . slightly dis- organized . . . our laughing Eleanor. Lookout Mountain ' 'nxi Se r Have car, will travel. ELIZABETH ANN TESSMANN Entered 1953: Black Teamg Splinter 73 Class Play 7, I, Ilg junior Tennis Trophy 83 Captain Black Team 7: Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IVQ Var- sity Volleyball I, II, III, IV-Cap- taing Freshman Cup lg Welfare Club I-Representativeg Christian Youth Club I, llg Music Club I, II: All-city Volleyball I, IIIQ Modern Dance Club I, II, junior Theatre Arts I, IIQ Varsity Tennis II, III, IVQ Class President II: Senior Art Workshop Ilg Student Council III, IV-Presi- dentg National Honor Society III, IVQ Most Active in School Affairs IV. Oh, you all! . . . modest ..., v ports car . . . leadership and popularity . . . shining. chestnut hair . . . un- surpassahle athlete . . . our Lizzy, enior Cfafid MARY Scorr THACH Entered 19534 Blue Teamg Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Speech Club 83 Modern Dance Club I: Christian Youth Club Ilg junior Theatre Arts Ilg Christian Forum IIIQ Senior Theatre Arts III. IV. hazel eyes and rosy cheeks . . . cute . . . petite figure . . . reserved . . . interest in dramatics . . . Baylor .. . Emory . . . popular . . . love for Miami . . . habitual Saturday-schooL er . . . pert . . . turned-up nose . . . turned-up socks . . . a femme fatale of our class. 'lil r Qi X SUSAN JUDITH TODD Entered 19559 Black Teamg Modern Dance Club 8, I, II, IIIQ Junior Glee Club 8, lg Senior Glee Club II, III, IVg Christian Youth Club I, Ilg Music Club Ilg Christian Forum Ill, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. olive complexion . . . deep thinker . . . very sincere . . . exotic hlaele eyes . . . quiet manner . . . fondness for misehief . . . hursts of uncontrol- lahle laughter . . . Montreal . . . famous for her sneezes . . . another Lookout Mountain lass, Susan. Something is rotten in the state of G. P. S. HELEN LAWRENCE VANDER HORST Entered 1955: Blue Team: Junior Glee Club 8. Ig Know Your Bible Club 8g Class Vice President Ig Christian Youth Club I, IIQ Christian Forum III-Vice President, IV- Presidentg Senior Theatre Arts III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. ardent Baylor fan . . . Southern drau'l . . . flashing, blue eyes . . . big tease . . . Ya'll, I just have to go on a diet. ' . . . true friend . . . fabulous slumber parties . . . famous ancestors . . . soccer games . . . beau- tiful hands . . . Oh, y'all, I'm on my head. ' . . . efferrescent . . . our unforgettable Horse. Cfasa 0 I9 9 MIGNONNE CAROLE WEBER Entered 1953: Black Teamg Class Play 75 Junior Glee Club 8, I3 Sen- ior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Music Club II, III, IVQ Dance Committee IV-Chairmang May Day Committee III, IV. trustworthy . . . sincere . . . helpful . . . long pony tail . . . artistic . . . funny . . . talks to herself . . . al- zrays ready to eat . . . Come off it. . . . horses and dogs and a boy . . . casual clothes . . . City!!! . . . state of frustration . . . ear-to-ear smile . . . our industrious Mignonne. This calls for arbitrationlu JANE SHELTON WILLIAMS Entered 19553 Black Teamg Class Play 7, I: Class Treasurer 7: Know Your Bible Club 7. Ig Junior Glee Club Ig Library Club I-President: Splinter Ig Music Club Ig Christian Youth Club IIQ Static II, Illg Senior Glee Club Ilg Christian Forum lllg Theatre Arts IIIQ Class Vice-Presi- dent Illg National Honor Society III, IVQ English Medal 8, I, II, lllg Latin Medal Ig French Medal Illg May Day Committee III, IV5 Annual Board IV-Business Managerg Most Likely to Succeed IV. ducks . . . myopia . . . tiny 'waist . . . contact lenses . . . Summertown . . . McCallie . . . reenforcements!! . . . pickle juice and grapefruit juice mixed . . . what a driver . . . our in- corrigible Patsy, enior 641:55 NANCY WILLIAMS Entered 19535 Blue Teamg Class Play 75 Library Club I5 Modern Dance Club Ig Music Club I, IIQ Christian Youth Club Ilg Christian Forum Illg Senior Theatre Arts IIIQ May Day Committee III, IVQ An- nual Board IV-Art Editor. curly brown hair . . . shy . . . the Puddle jumper fieepl . . . sleeping . . . golf . . . Signal Mountain . . . great, great, great artistic ability. . . originality . . . Emory . . . likes to play jokes . . . our indispenahle Nancy. LINDA Joy WILSON Entered 19533 Black Team: Chris- tian Youth Club 8, I, Ilg Modern Dance Club 8g Music Club I, IIQ Christian Forum III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IVg Senior Theatre Arts III. fun . . . music . . . horses . . . wearer of a Baylor ring . . . glasses galore! . . . shoes and more shoes . . . green and white Pontiac . . . Baylor . . . great looking dads . . . Wilson. 'pus 499 What a revoltin' development this is. Kfaaa of I9 9 ALICE VIRGINIA WRIGHT Entered l955g Blue Teamg Art Workshop 8, I, Ilg Modern Dance Club 8, I: Music Club I, Ilg May Day Committee III, IVQ Christian Forum III: Senior Theatre Arts Illg Annual Board IV-Art Editor. tall blond . . . notorious giggle . . . neat . . . White Shoulders . . . sweet . . . I kid you not. . . . It's just too funny. . . . Kentucky . . . farms . . . Lookout Mountain . . the original automatic shift . . Vandy! . . . our artistic Alice. FRANCES CAROLYN WYNNS Entered 1953: Blue Teamg Student Council 7, IVQ Speech Club 8g Music Club 8, I. II-Treasurer, III-Vice President, IVQ Library Club Ig Jun- ior Badminton Trophy I3 Captain Blue Team I, II3 Senior Glee Club Ilg Christian Youth Club IIQ Varsity Volleyball II, IVQ B-team Basketball Ilg Varsity Basketball III, IV--Score Keeperg Static II, III - Assistant Editorg Christian Forum Illg May Day Committee Illg National Honor Society III, IV--Secretary. original . . . athletic ability . . . ac- tive cburch worker . . . Girl Scouts . . . brain . . . popularity plus . . . ginger ale . . . almond cookies . . . Dream . . . loves dancing and bridge . . . Help. ' . . . lots of dash . . . our Wynnsie. To go or not to go: that is the question. eni or ea Susan Howard, Presidentg Mrs. W. F. Howardg Mrs. J. L. Caldwell: Kathy Caldwell, Secretary: Mrs. Sam Kccseg Nancy Kecse, Treasurer. unior ea Mrs. A. J. Poston. mother of Jane Poston, President of junior Classg Miss Lois Moyer, Class Counselor. unions LUCY ANN ADAMS- English tweeds . . . Vandy . . . calm determination ANN P. AUSTIN- football on an autumn afternoon . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . a Collie ANNE B. AUSTIN- a Dior original . . . Spanish Senorita . . . royal blue SUSAN AUTEN- white Impala convertible . . . Persian Melon . . . am- brosia KATHY BACON- forget-me-not . . . sky-blue tulle . . . irridescent nail polish MARY BACON- leopard skin pajamas . . . host of golden daffodils . rainbow hair EVELYN BAILEY- leprechaun . . . Hreworks on the Fourth of july . . . popcorn GERRY BAILEY- a quiet river with undercurrents . . . strawberries HAZEL BICKERSTAFF- spontaneous jokes . . . Straw Hat . . . corn cob pipes BILLIE BISHOP- ehina doll . . . French vanilla ice cream . . . wbirligig MARGARET ANN BRIDGE- tinkling silver sleigh bells . . . Raggedy Anne . . . ginger- bread Cfaaa of 1960 LYNN BRYAN- Lad o the Lake . . . after dinner mints . . . a mermaid y f In 4 gfeen Jed BETTY BUCHANAN- Five Foot Two . . . rebel 'with a cause . . . save your Confederate money LINDA BUCKNER- an angora kitten . . . obiect: to pass geometry . . . toasted marshmallows JUDY BULLINGTON- TiHany's . . . Ere and ice . . . peppermint candy sticks VIRGINIA CHANDLER- C'est si bon . . . bubbling waters of a brook . . . per- sonification of petite ELIZABETH CIFERS- a melodious voice . . . yellou' tulips . . . calm serenity MARY LOU COLLINS- spice cakes . . . Empire look . . . honeysuckle CAROL CORBITT- Here's My Heart . . . blue angora . . . fun at the lake NANCY CURREY- dates and more dates . . . sazfoir faire . . . She Walks in Beauty PAT DAUGHERTY- soft. summer breeze . . . Hair of gold and eyes of blue . . . dimples MARY ALICE DAVIS arden o black orchids beauts ul hair . . . a u'hite 5' f ' - - - 'f fur hat fit' . A X 'i unions CAROLE DEITCH- Egyptian bronze jewelry . . . Indian summer . . . white satin NORMA DIAMOND- a saxaphone in a brass band . . . a sparkling diamond . . . raccoon coat DOROTHY DRIVER- dashing athletic beauty . . . individual sparkle . . . beau trouble ANNE DUDLEY- pink cashmere sweater . . . swans on a silver lake DEANNA DUNKERLEY- a smile even on Monday mornings . . . staunch member of decoration committee . . . gumdrops DORIS EFFRON- sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice . . . friendly smile . . field of wheat ROBIN EVANS- brown velvet eyes . . . tandid . . . mink JUNE FLETCHER- Duke . . . Could you do your Latin? . . . Volkswagon CHARLOTTE FOX- personality plus . . . the sun at evening . . . blue velvet BETSY COULD- an angel playing on a golden harp . . . fashionable clothes . . . Tabu SUZANN GRIFFITH- flowing silk . . . Juno . . . butterscotch sundae Cfaaa o 7960 MARY GROVES- Windsong . . . a bubbling waterfall . . . chocolate eclairs PATRICIA HALE- a sunshine package . . . cars, cars, cars . . . I got a letter! JOAN HALEY- sparkling sequins . . . a star of heaven . . . red velvet evening dress JUDY HENNING- a square dance . . . pumpkin pie . . . brains and ambition NORINNE HICKMAN- apple blossoms . . . blue chiffon . . . soft blond hair CORNELIA HINES- antique lace . . . white gardenias . . . trillions of friends BETSY JOHNSON- Beloved . . . flirtatious eyes . . . a fire on a winter after- noon BONNIE KINGSTON- jolly junior . . . a French poodle . . . sun worshipper STARR KLEIN- inseparahle from the tennis courts . . . partial to sweaters and skirts STARR KRUESI- raisins . . . taxi service to Signal . . . knight-errant MENDY LAWRENCE- nightingale . . . encbantress . . . Woodhue 'st -iff' ,,f-In ' W 'fa e I' I as unions MARILYN LIGHT- Mountain Dew . . . Atlanta . . . split-rail fence MARY CHARLES MCPHAIIP- S'isti . . . sincerity plus . . . zinnias in a sunny garden GLADYS MARTIN- a black rose . . . sparkling Burgundy . . . magnetic mischief JOY MARTIN- ruffled organdy dresses . . . the will to do good . . . la joie HELEN MILLER- Helen of Troy . . . miniature picture of an old fashioned girl . . . Arpege ELLEN MONTAGUE- Juicy Fruit chewing gum . . . Slaughter on Tenth Ave- nue . . . a herd of wild horses BONNIE JEAN MUNSON- daredevil driver . . . magic with a pencil or paint . . Yankee blue BARBARA NEWELL- good hunting in and out of season . . . red sails in the sunset JANET PARKS- Cherries Jubileef' . . . What am I gonnado? . . . crickets chirping in tall grass DONNAH PAYNE- falling in love with love . . . I really didn't think much of anything. DREWRY PAYN E- delightful, delectable debutante . . . a spring formal . . summer blues EE X .Z Cfaaa of 1960 JANE PosToN- presidenfs lady . . . a peach among lemons a bouquet of roses GAIL ROBBIN- Cleopatra . . . an oasis in a desert Black Beauty ALBERTA RUTLEDGE- Black Denim Trousers . . . . a spirited young BEATRICE RUTLEDGE- Black Denim Trousers . . . . still waters JACKIE SANDERS- G.P.S.'s Wfife of Bath . . an aqua taffeta sash JUDY SHERMAN- silent wisdom . . . elegant uhzte horses mint julep JUDY SHIPLEY- the Riviera . . . rings on stained glass windou MYRA SILVER- pert, peppy, and popular ll hite Shoulders RACHEL STEWART- hright sun through misty clouds thought fulness . . . prima donna MARTHA SWINGLE- a red cardinal in a reen tree hospitality g . . . lights on a hay ff ..,,..v Y S . unions SHERRY TANNER- frequent blushes . . . aquarnarine against black tulle . . . snow ball MARGARET TRUE- McCallie . . . hay in a summer meadow . . sense of humor CAY VERLENDEN- vivacious pixie . . . year-round Christmas spirit . . . magician with a pen WENDY WEHRMANN- New Orleans darling . . . gregarious as all get out . . . Why did I take French III? CHARLOTTE WHELAND- a cotillion . . . yards of swish . . . puddin 'n pie WENDY WIGGINS- ufim, wigor, and witality . . . date bait . . silver evening bag MARGARET WILLIAMS- unnecessary dieting . . . a moonbeam . . . inter- mittent giggles MARGOT WILLIAMS- jack-o-lantern . . . autumn leaves . . . peace ANN WILLINGHAM- gay mountain parties . . . white magnolias . . Park Avenue hillbilly SHOSHANA WINER- cool, endless depths . . . wide-eyed innocence . . . sterling silver .? 0I'l'l0I'8 C1066 SUSIE CLAYTOR Presidenz TRUE I2 U.C 'S uric-s:.' of Univ:-xmziy' of Clmltunrn FONTAINE PATTEN Vice-Pres. ROSEMARY MCXVHORTER Secretary SUSAN MCNEILL 'l'1'ea.v111'01' 1-Q .SZIO 0171, 0I'05 MARY ARMSTRONG-mirtbful . . . amiable NANCY JANE AUER-nonsensical . . . alluring SALLY BACON-xponstaneoux . . . bubbling CAROLYN BRIDGERS-chic . . . babbling MAXINE BROWN-melibeafz . . . blond JEAN BYRD-jocund . . . busy MARJORIE CALDWELL-meritoriozzs . . capable JOAN CALLAWAY-io1'ial . . . curious NELSON CAMPBELL-natural . . . congenial RUSSELL CARDEN-refrexlaing . . . capricious -5 Ill .' :::!H: .,. J 010 Clam 0 1961 BETSY CHAMBLISS-brave . . . cordial SUZANNE CLAYTOR-sparkling . . . cheerful PEGGY CLAUNCH-prudent . . . calm ELIZABETH CURREY-efervescent . . . rundid SUSAN DAVIDSON-sympathetic . . . darling BRENDA DAVIS-basbful . . . dependable MARY DICKINSON-mischiezwus . . . delightful JOHANNE DIXON-jesting . . . dazzling KAREN DUFFY-kinetic . . . devilish SARAH EASLEY-.vtalwarl . . . energetic Ada .5210 0I'l'l 0I'e5 ANN ESTES-affahle . . . efficient SUSAN EVANS-sophisticated . . . exotic ALICE FANCHER-attractive . . . friendly TAVENNER FINLAY-tall . . . fashionable SARA FRANKLIN-saucy . . . fickle VICKI FREEMAN-versatile . . . frank PHYLLIS GIFFORD-poised . . . gentle DIANE GUINN-dramatic . . . glamorous CANDY HAMILTON-chatty . . . helpful MARY HEALD-magnanimous . . . hilarious Clem of 1961 JANE HELTON-jaunly . . . harmonious JAN HOUCK-jubilant . . . humorous SARAH HOWE-sportive . . . hysterical WILSON HUNT-waggish . . . hearty PATTY KEISTER-pleaxant . . . kindly ROSEMARY KEMP-responsive . . . keen JAN LAWRENCE-joyoils . . .loyal SHIRLEY LINDSAY-xincere . . . likable Am . R+'--pr-In . . 5 MARY MCMILLAN--mature . . . methodical SUSAN MCNEILL-xunshiny . . . melodious 45 Olffl 0I'e6 ROSEMARY MCWHORTER-1-egal . . . modern BRENDA O'KELLEY--beguiling . . . overt KAREN OSTDAHL-kittenisb . . . 01'e1'll'l9elmlng FONTAINE PATTEN-feminine . . . pleasant MARIA PITNER-merry . . . perl SUSAN PORZELIUS-sensible . . . peppy LINDA RICKETTS-lilbe . . . rollicking ROBIN RUTLEDGE-radiant . . . rerivifying CAMILLE SALISBURY-classia . . . stazely SAUNDRA SCOTT-scintillating . . . sweet .f f Cfaaa of 1961 SALLY SEESSEL-sarcastic .. .spirited SALLY SMARTT-xuxxy . . . sofiuble MARY VIRGINIA TERRY--modest . . . thoughtful ANN THOMAS-ardent . . . lalkalive BONNIE TURNER-bouncing . . . twinkling ANN WARD-alert . . . whimsical JEAN WILLINGHAM-joyffll . . . warmbearted CAROLYN YANDLE-complaixanl . . . yearning MARTHA YOUNG-mild . . . youthful x. Z--ODI' ' , ' P-K 30,94 Oln Ore ea CLASS OFFICERS SUZANNE CLAYTQR , President ROSEMARY MCWHORTER , Secretary FONTAINE PATTEN H Vive-President SUSAN MCNEILL 7'l'L'dSIH'L'l' ANN ESTES Wfelfare Rellrexenlutive RUSSELL CARDEN. SARAH EASLEY Repre.ve11luliI'ex lo the Student Council CLASS SPONSORS Miss MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, MRS. WILEX' CRITTENDEN, Miss LOUISE MYERS SOPAOMOFQ C4166 Wd? -A '-f-: A - ,.a-of ' .--.. L+-wfwwwmil THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Presents THE BRIDEGROOM WAITSV CHARACTERS Ruth Adams, bride , , , ,, , , , Rosemary McWhorter Kay Watkins, bridesmaid H ,,,, , ,, , , ,, Mary Heald Helen Adams, bridesmaid , , ,,,, Russell Carden Lorraine Goodrich, bridesmaid L W ,,,Nelson Campbell Grace Winston, matron of honor , ,Susan Davidson Mrs. Adams, mother of bride , L , Sarah Howe Aunt Agnes , , , , , , H , ,,,, ,Betsy Chambliss Aunt Henry H , , L Elizabeth Currey jfeffklflall CKGAJ JOSITA MITCHELL President JUDY HALEY ,Vice-President ,MSN -Courtesy Chattanooga Golf and Country Club MARGARET CHANDLER Secretary NANCY UNDERWOOD 'I'rea.v1n-er IPX jl'26Al'I'l2l'l CAROLINE ADAMS- It was so funny. PAM ALLISON- Oh, g05lJ. ' ALICE AMSTERDAM- H01L' cruel MARTHA JO ANDERSON- How novel MARTHA BACON- H ey there, sweetie CAROLINE BARNWELL- Crimanenties KIMBALL BOWLES- Doodly squat CHARLOTTE BRIDGE- WlJat d'ya want me to talk about? 'U if '-I '-I P4 U 75 O 2 2 K11 I: 'Q Q R Q' 9. N G- R. DI' O BABBIE CAMPBELL- Oh, bull Cfarki of 7 962 MARGARET CHANDLER- Hey, good lookin' ' MARTHA CHRISTISON- Honestly. ' JANE COKER- W'bul, what about me? CHRISTINE COMOLLI- Don'l fuzz me. SHEILA CONNALLY- No, but it'x passing. MARJORIE CREVVS- Well, so goes life. HELEN DEAN- Oh, but Mrx. Bank! MARY DEAN- Lau'sy. Miss Clau'sy JANE DELOACH- jumpin' jebosoplaaf' ELEANOR DELONG- No, Mrs. Courtney. that s cubed if 'Y gferfknlell JANE DUDLEY- Reahlly LAURA DURAND- Oh, cheeze whiz REBECCA EVANS- Init that just tremerzdorzrf' JEAN FLETCHER- I revolt. ELEANOR GAITHER- Who, who? CAROLEE GEORGE- Itchy coco NANCY GIBSON-- It'x according to what you're gonna :ay GAYE GOTHARD- You want me to be frank or nice? JUDY HALEY- Fabulosity K O C! 5 lf! I Sf Z 'U '-I O Z I-I U fm S S me Z'--Orr 1 Cfaaa of 1962 VIRGINIA HAMPTON- Oh y'all, please NANCY HIXON- Wurznaful, wunnafulu JUNE HOCKER- Say that again. ' CAROL HODGE- I gnexs I 'm not in practice. JOAN HUGUELET- I'd go nulty. ' SUSAN IRVINE- IVl9al have I done now? BOOTSIE ISBELL- Casual ELIZABETH JACKSON- Oh, bow wicked SALLY JOHNSON- One at 4 time, please CI-IOTSIE JONES- I swaneev J 'W'-Q - rape- .1 N A YD. IW ,W -W Nu: ,sv gfedkhlen JUDY KAYLER- Tell me when the surprise comes so I can get excited. KAY KENDALL- Oh, beam! JANE KIDD- Don'l 'kidd' me. SUE KIMBROUGH- I mean, yeah ANN LACKEY- Boy, I sure feel like a spastic today. ANITA LAUGHLIN- Pardon me, but . . .' MARGARET ANN MCCALLIE- Wbere'd my ball go? DIANNE MACDOUGALI.- just call me Dennis MARCIA MERCER- Oh, baloneyu JUNE MILTON- Thanks awfully 670154 of 7962 JOSITA MITCHELL- How phenomenal DIANE MOORE- Don'l speak then GEORGANNA MORTON- l'm in love. BARBARA NELSON-- No lie NAN NORMAN- Come on, Austin. GAY OSBORNE- Aw, sbuclesw ANN PARKS- UglJ. ' KAREN PAUL- Ten Pereentf' REBECCA ROLSTON- Ola, sad, nu! DOROTHY PROSTERMAN- Let's blow tbix joint. ' Z L. 'Yrs -4 Vu.. -,X 19? nQ Nv.. gfeffknlen BEVERLY SCOTT- Pitiful COLLEY SHELTON- Tbat's neat! PHYLLIS SMITH- I feel hurt. JEANNE SPENCER- Go wild! HARRIETT STEPHENSON- Love is 4 many splendoreri thing. WENDY TANNER- I u'a.vn't too embarrassed. KATHY THOMPSON- Tom Ter-rific. ' ANDREA TROTTER- You aren't getting any expression from me. NANCY TULEY- Misemble, but l'1'e gotta learn my spell- mg. LINDA TURNBULI.- Cool, man, cool Z ODl' CAM of 1962 JOY ULIN- okay, dow' NANCY UNDERWOOD- Hey, people SANDY UNRUH- Markle, starkle, little twink PATRICIA WEBSTER- AtL', Come UH il. RANDY WEIDMAN- G-r-r-r PATTY WEST- Don't be so funny. SALLY WILSON- Sb-boom ANN WRIGHT- I was a teenage snow queen. CHARLOTTE W'YNNS- Ola, tbix is terrible. S. vii jfeflklnall ea FRESHMAN OFFICERS W - JOSITA MITCHELL President JUDY HALEY Vife-President MARGARET CHANDLER Secretary NANCY UNDERWOOD , , , , Treamrer LOUISE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON Reprexenlutives lo Student Council CHARLOTTE BRIDGE llvelfure Chairman jfezfhlflall Cfazfd THANKS AWFULLY CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard Montague, a Edith ,, , ,, Elizabeth Jackson woman hater June Milton Mrs. Dodd , ,June Hocker Dorothy Montague, Mrs. Smythe jane Dudley his sister Phyllis Smith Enid ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, Randall Weidman Marion Gatewood, Nanette , Sally Johnson thc girl Mary Naomi Isbell Mrs. Hemingway , Martha Christison Ann Marsh, Mrs. James Gower , , , Karen Paul Marion's friend Nan Norman Caroline ,,,, , Judy Kayler Carol Marcia Mercer Jane ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,, , Babbie Campbell QFQJQ SUSAN SMARTT President LYN JOHNSON Vice-President DIAN N IESTABROOK Sew-erm-y ANN KIMBALL Treu.v1n'e1 ,eww fflgkd Qu e JACKIE ADAMS- Buttons and BOIFJU DONNA SUE ALBRIGHT- Itchy Twitcby Feeling' MARGARET ANACKER- The Wisest Man You Knox: GEORGIA JANE BAGWELL- I've Got a Feeling NANCY BIRD- Bird Dog SUSANNE BROOKS- Suzie Q SHARON BROWN- A Chance is All I Ask HELEN BRYAN- Around the World MARY BATES BRYAN- Begin the Beguineu SUSAN BUTTERFIELD- My Little Butterrnpn Cfaaa 0 1963 NANCY CAN BY- Sweet Old Fashioned Girl BETSY CHISOLIVI- Adorable VIRGINIA CIFERS- Indian Love Call CHARLOTTE CLARK- Clementine ARIEL COLBURN- Bonnie Wee Lassie JANE COOPER- The Happy Mandolin MARY INEZ DAY- How the Time Flies SALIBETH DEAN- Aly Gal Sal CAROL DICKSON- It's All in the Game EVELYN DOXVLING- Call Me i- Z-431' 'sv-at I I :SWA Qld Q BETSY DROSTEN- Night and Day CAROLYN DUBOSE- Canadian Sunsetn SIDNEY EASLEY- Tl9uml7elimz DIANN ESTABROOK- How High the Moon ANN FIELDS- Became of You CAROL FLETCHER- Carol PAM GEROW- lVild Gypxyn CORINNE GOREE- Jailhouse Rock TONI HILL- My Prayer ROSALIND JACOBS- W'itcl:r-doctor Cana of 1963 LYN JOHNSON- The Hula Hoop Song SHIRLEY JONES-- A Letter to an Angel NANCY KELLY-- Little Billy Pretty One LEANNE KEMP- Some Enchanted Evening ANN KIMBALI.- Tom D00ley NANCY KIRK- Blue Danube CAROL LANDGREBE- Devil or Angel VIRGINIA LANSFORD- Gingerbread PATRICIA LAWS- Summertime Blues SUSAN LAY- The Things I Didn't Say Z Ala if 52,414 Qwle ANN LEXVIS- September Song LINDA LONG- Linda FRANCIE MCAFEE- Little Star NANCY MCCLURE- Wfben You lVisb Upon A Star MARY ANN MCKINNEY- Forget Me Not POLLY ANN MARTIN- Oh, lVhat a Beautiful Morning MAY MONTAGUE- Summertime ALEXIS MOORE- Zippidy D0 Da NANCY JANE MOORE- Tomy ANNE MORROW- Blue Moon Cfaaa of 1963 VICKY NELSON- Secret Love GRETCHEN NEWELL- Yo11'll Never Wfalk Alone' JOY OSBORNE- The Secret MARTIE PHILLIPS-:'Am I Lurkyu BABS POLLARD- Chantilly Lace SUSAN POTTER- If You Knew Suzie SUZANNE ROBERTS- Oh Suzanne JUDY RYAN- Lovely to Look At PEGGY SCOVILLE- April in Paris LAUREN SHUMACKER- Stupid Cupid L. tk A-Y I ,-4, QQ:.: . J,v,ffA,, ..4,,,l- 4 ,fi O ggkd ga e LAURA SMARTT- My One Sin in Life is Loving You SUSAN SMARTT- Gentlemen Prefer Blanch TEMPLE SMARTT- I 'll S ee You in My Dreams HELEN SMITH- Mexican Hal Rock KARIN SMITH- Dungaree Doll KAREN STANDEFER- Dynamite DIANE STEPHENSON- Dreamy Eyexu JANET TAYLOR- Western M owes TARA TEMPLETON- Firefly PATRICIA TERRY- Moonlight Gambler Cfaafs o I 963 JOYCE THOMPSON- Truly Fair BRENTON VAN CLEAVE- Whal's the Use of Wfonder- ingu ELLA VANDER HORST- Gentlemen Marry Brunette.v KATIE WEBSTER- All Shook Up JANIE VVILLINGHAM- Smoke Gels in Your Eyes ELDER WITT- It's So Easy ANN WOODARD- Whistle While You Wforku BETTY YORK- Stranger in Paradisd' ROBIN YOUNG- Rockin' Robin FRANCES ZWENIG- The End Z' ...K X i '-L Md CLASS OFFICERS SUSAN SMARTT President DIANN ESTABROOK Secrelary LYN JOHNSON , Vice-President ANN KIMBALL Treasurer CAROL DICKSON , , , W'elfare Representative SUSAN BUTTERFIELD, ELDER WITT ,, ,Reprexenlatirex to ilu' Student Cmmcil UINTRODUCING MOPSY CHARACTERS Val, a high school student Claudia, a student Lois, a student Kitty, an eighth grader Miss Clarke, principal Alice Hadley, reporter Fran Burnett, photographer Polly, delivery girl Ina, autograph-seeker Dodie, Glee Club member , , , ,, , Ruth, Band member I Scene: A high school activity room Announcer: Susan Smartt Ann Lewis Margaret Anacker Diane Stephenson Potter Susan , Patricia Terry ,, ,Leanne Kemp Ella Vander Horst Susan Butterfield Easley , , Sidney Shirley Jones Charlotte Clark in 2Uel'lfA gl!! Je C? LAURA LEE BALCH President ROSA TAGLE Vice-President MARY MCCALL Sec.-Treasurer -.N eUOI'l Qu AVANELLE ARMSTRONG-Aland Nfuller GINGER BAER-Pooh Bear JERRY BAILEY-lVoody lVoodpecker BERNICE BAKER-Little Red Hen ANN BALDWIN-Mother Goose LAURA LEE BALCH-Queen of Hearts SUZANN BECKMANN-Peter Rabbit KITTY BIETER--Mary Had a Little Lamb RUTH BLACK-Little Eva PEGGY BLEVINS-Hebe CAROLYN BOSTICK-Pluto CVM of 1964 SUSAN BRIDGERS--Tyke BRENDA BROWN-Wfendy BARBARA BROVVNE-Tweety Bird HELEN BURNS-Mummy Yoknm BETH CARTER-Hansel CAROLYN CISSNA-Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater BETH DAVIS-Mad Halter JUDY DEMOS-Aladdin KRISTIN DOLLINGER-Kitrinka CATHERINE DUFF-Spooky DANIELLE DUNKERLEY-Robin Hood Z S. w' ..-,XV -: H' 122215 'R T 'CH' T ' .. H N X 'Ny -.rm -pin., QUQITIA Ga 0 PAT FRANKLIN-Sleeping Beauty HILDA GASTON-Eloise BETTY GAY-Tweedledum MARSHA GOREE-Pied Piper CATHERINE GROVES--Mighty Monxe MARY JO HIXON-Tom, Tom, the Piper x Son KAY HOCKER-Tiny Tim LYNN HODGE-Paul Bunyan E -1 -1 '4 CII O Z L H S- an N Z 3 U' FS' Z O3l' ALICE I-IUSKEY--Daisy Duck CVM of 1964 BARBARA JOHNSON-Venus JULIE JOHNSON-Tweedledee EVELYN KENNEDY-Sylvester KITTY KIRBY-Nod ELIZABETH LANDRY-Pinocchio HILDRED LEVI-Country Mouse JUDY MCCALI.-Cheshire Cat MARY MCCALL-Snow IVbite ELEANOR MCCALLIE-Grelel ANN MCCULLOUGH-Huck Finn OID fl x. in - qw? 'Q -122525 L 51122: H :Em I ' -my N X FL, all 9UeI'lfA gable JANE MCFADDEN-Wee Willy Wirzkie MICHELLE MARONEY-Fuzzy Wzzzzy Wax a Bear KIT MARTIN-Casper BETH MILLIGAN-Blinkin' JOAN MORTON-Winkifz' CHERIE MUERTH--Little Bo Peep FAIN MURPHY-Little Red Riding Hood PAT NELSON-Cinderella F' o f: E73 KT! z rr! 2 B1 l ' T U1 A a S -ODI' z- CAROLYN POYNTON-Twinkle Toes I Elk CAM of 1964 ANNA REYNOLDS-Tbumbelina ANN ROBINSON-Little Miss Mulfet SUSAN ROBINSON-Gypxy jane JOAN SAYLER-Donald Duck SUSAN SAWRIE-Bugs Bunny CHARLOTTE SMITH-Big Bad Wolf HARRIET SMITH-A Dillar, a Dollar, a I0 O'clock Scholar VIRGINIA SMITH-Arkamax Traveler CAROL SPICER-Gulliver ROSA TAGLE-Polyanna 435 Z--431' ,lf -y-fn x fgvu me N fx 4. ellen, ga 2 LINDA TALLEY-Rose Red BARBARA TAYLOR-Daisy Mae JEAN TAYLOR-Minnie Mouse PATTI TESSMANN-Diana ROZ ULIN-Spike HELEN WALKER-AIi11erz'a MIMI WARNER-Tinkerbell ANN WILLIAMS-Little Orphan Annie JANE WYATT-Peter Pan SUSAN YATES-Rapunsel 3 .? QUE!! QFGJQ ga Q'-A W- a-..5'.,.. - CLASS OFFICERS LAURA LEE BALCH President ANN WILLIAMS Representative ROSA TAGLE , , , Vice-Prexideut to the Student Council MARY MCCALL , ,, Secretary ELEANOR MCCALLIE Honor Court JANE WYATT ,,,,7, ,, 7 , Wfelfare CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. J. P. Armstrong Mrs. Campbell Carden Mrs. E. D. Walter Mrs. J. P. Browder Mrs. Wiley Crittenden Mrs. C.S. Wheeler SEVENTH GRADE TALENT SHOW Talent: Laura Lee Balch, Kitty Bieter, jean Taylor, Harriet Smith, Suzann Beck- mann, Hilda Gaston, Eleanor McCallie, Rosa Tagle, Pat Spicer, jerry Bailey, Judy Demos, Catherine Duff, Betty Gay, Beth Davis, Lynn Hodge, Libby Landry, Mary McCall, Ann Williams, Peggy Blevins, Pat Franklin, Barbara Johnson, Pat Nelson, Linda Talley, Susan Yates, Ann Baldwin, Helen Walker, Evelyn Kennedy, Susan Robinson, Hildred Levi, Barbara Browne, joan Morton, Ruth Black, joan Salyer, Danielle Dunkerley, julie johnson, Mary jo Hixon. ll A T .xdcfiuifiefi .gzwlenf Counci Miss Mary E. Smith, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Kay Verlenden, Secretaryg Elizabeth Ann Tessmann, President: Ginger A. J. Poston. Grant, Vice-President. Our Student Council is composed of representatives from each class. By solving problems concerning school and by setting examples for the rest of the student body, the members fulfill their goal-promoting high ideals, increasing school spirit, and fostering recreational and scholastic activities. 1.1.-ua. t.. , Susan Butterfield, Louise Hampton, Sarah Easley, Cornelia Hines, Faye Lebovitz, Frances Wynns, Shoshana Winer, Russell Carden, Virginia Hampton, Elder Witt. Not pictured: 7th grade members, Eleanor Mc- Callie, Ann Williams. eruice eague bu P1 2 -f - Rosemary McWhorter, Russell Carden, Mary Heald, Elizabeth Second row: Elizabeth Currey, Sally Seessel, Susan Porzelius, Jo Anderson, Sheila Connally, Eleanor DeLong, Sandy Unruh, Stephenson, Ann Estes. Third row: Susan Davidson, Mary Terry, Carolyn Yandle, Louise Hampton, Georganna Morton, Rolston, Charlotte Bridge, Gay Osborne. s IRVICJ CL! UH First row: Rebecca Evans, Mary McMillan, Sarah Easley, Sally Bacon, Seated: June Milton, President, Nan Norman Jackson. Vice-President. Standing: Sally Wilson Sccrt Martha tary, Mrs. Mary C. Heindel, Sponsor Harriett Virginia Rebecca The Service League, organized last year by the Student Council, is comprised of girls from the eighth and ninth grades who are outstanding for their leadership and service. Twenty-four new members were named at the spring tapping. First row: Jackie Adams, Nancy Under- wood. Martha Christison, Judy Haley, Susan Irvine, Sidney Easley. Second row: Ann Lewis, Virginia Cifers, Marcia Mercer, Nancy Canby, Anita Laughlin, Caroline Adams, Janie Dudley, Judy Kayler. Third row: Phyllis Smith, Margaret Anacker, Ann Woodard, Elder Witt, Judy Ryan, Carolyn Barnwell, Mary Day, Karen Standefer, Betsy Chisolm. Not pictured: Jane Kidd, Babbie Campbell. NJ 'Ph ,iraqi gig S, Wafionaf .Honor ociefy Frances Wynns, Secretaryg Virginia Grant, Seated: Carole Goins, Lynn Bryan, Joyce Cummings, Patsy Williams, President, Miss Lois Moyer, Sponsor. Lucy Ann Adams, Elaine Donnelly. Standing: Nancy Currey, Kathy Caldwell, Carol Corbitt, Elizabeth Ann Tessmann, Margot Williams, Patricia Jacobs, Shoshana Winer. Membership in the Duffy-Jarnigan Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the principal honors a G.P.S. girl can receive. To be unanimously elected by the faculty committee, a girl must have qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for member- ship in the Society. Susan Auten, Judy McKenzie, Betsy Gould 1 Mary Charles McPhail. Olggfafy ug joy lllin. Charlotte jones. Judy Kayler. Nan Norman. june Milton. Mrs. T. W. Bridge. Sponsorg Sandra llnruh Margaret Chandler. President: Martha Jo Anderson, Secretary. The Library Club, composed of Freshmen, keeps the library in order for the students' use. These are the girls who have excelled in eighth grade English. Their main project is arranging the library posters. in-.io liccky lfvains. joan Morton, Becky Rolston, Judy llnley. Phyllis Smith. Eleanor Dv.-Long. ANNU L 1759 linda! ECWJ EDITORS: Starlet and Patsy LITERARY EDITORS: Elaine and Carole l. Argued loud enough and long enough to force 2. 5. others to agree so that there would be some hope of getting home by six o'clock. XVrotc successfully everything they could not inveigle others into writing for them-for example. The Foreward, Dedication, Class Write-urns. Edited the biggest and best and most unusual annual yet. SUPPLY MANAGER: Gatewood l. Z. 3. 4. Ran the book store to make a profit. Cleaned up on Lost and Found . Was general flunkie . Paid for the biggest and best and most unusual annual yet. PICTURE EDITORS: Paulette, Kay, Patricia l. Were eminently successful in sending every girl to Lovemans to have her picture made and proofs returned on time. 2. Did not succumb to a nervous breakdown over 5. group and activity pictures or have a heart attack over misplacing of a picture. Remembered to call Mr. Hinkle before every tea, play, dance, and game. 4. Made this biggest and best and most unusual annual yet really represent the school's activi- ties in pictures. The Splinters, selected for their literary ability, the write-ups for their respective classes. Actually induced each Splinter to write up the class that she represented. Carefully used research on each class organi- zation for its aims. sponsors, and members. Patiently read all senior write-ups. senior his- tories. prophecies. and wills then rewrote them to suit themselves. Wrote the most complete write-ups ever in this biggest and best and most unusual annual yet. ART EDITORS: Alice, Nancy and Kayla Spent long hours after school and at home in making layouts, designing divisional pages, let- tering and pasting and drawing. Tried courageously to understand directions of Mr. Smith. our engraver, who gives so many instructions that we forget what we asked him in the first place. Produced the most attractive art work in this biggest and best and most unusual annual yet. SPONSOR: Mrs. Clark Gave us ideas and corrected our mistakes. Kept us out of each other's hair. Helped us organize chaos into the biggest and best and most unusual annual yet. help the Annual Board by doing First row: Ella Vander Horst, Toni Hill, Peggy Blevins, Patti Tessmann, Barbara Johnson. Second row: Frances Zwenig, Lauren Shumacker. Sandy Unruh, June Milton. Bootsie Isbel. Third row: Dot Prosterman. Karen Duffy. Mary Heald, Carol Corbitt, Deanna Dunkerley, Deedee Driver, Virginia Chandler. why gs St. Valentine Anyway? . . 1--:- 711 X,.1.-..1111I. NTZl!.l-',... l11l. I .. 1...11.1-11I -1' -IHIIIII1 VH., I IIIII ,,1,,.,11..1.1..1 1 -I I ,ML 1...-Q. 111.1 .1....1, Nf'1'I ,' 111. 1-.,.11 111 -'1 'A' L , l . -. ..1.1 . 1-. 11 l l H. AM 1 '1....1:'f ' ...11 1... -. W ,...1.1.1 11 ,,.. 1 1.... 1,.-. . .,... W.. 1.1 1'f .I 1..'.1 ., .1-.1..1 -.M ' . 1.-....1 1 1 ' 1.11 Xl 1. 11 11 1 n-. . 1-111l1'..... ..1' 111. xanm 1.1.4. 1'-11u:.1112.11. 11.1.-1 1',111.,, '11-11111111-1. 1l11. ,. 11.1. 11.,.II.1I11, 11 1111 11.-11.'11 I 1K1 1...1.l..11..1 .11 1.1 l1.11....11 11.. lc ,I ' 1. ..1..,1 1- -1.. ...I 1 .., 11 .A I II N-111 ll... -. 1',l, .I P1 1.11,1. -1 .I ' ..,.1.......... 1 .1 ....1'..1. -. N--' 11.1 1 .111. .1 x1..1,,, 1. l1,w.,1.,.,,. ..,,,I '11 1' 1:1 1 ,. 1,1 r11.11 l.1 .1. . ' ,XIII '11 1... 1.1, . IIIII OF THE SCHOOL. BY THE SCHOOL. FOR THE SCHOOL -..-an . .. .,, 1 . 1.11. xf l ' I 1I1I .Hembl . ' . l Excellent Chapel Talks , 1 AI Given by Senior I . . 'l' 14 I '. 1. l 1 . I l . .1.. A I 5, ' 1 ,. W X I1 1, . I 1 ,,IIII .' I , 1 . f ' ' Q,.I I Q 1 X X x xx 1. . .11 , X X' X .1 .11 . A F1 l' . ..... . . .,.. 1.. 1... 1 1'-.11H1'1. 1 Yiesx Le W W :Wen we I, 1 1 SW .11 U' 1 Freshman-So lm .55 W, . p omore W qwg 1 I, Dance ln .lever-Never land A1, , -' - ' 1f-f P 1-111-'11.1.1,,1. '11 11. 1.11. .. . A 141.-1:..1'1'.1., nude Lund ol Yankees 1 .I..1I.II5I.I.1I...if - , .1 W..-,1......1 11.1 1. 1 . I I 4 ,. .,1.,. .ww 1' A ' .1 .11 ..- ..1 . 1 .1 11 - . .. I .-1 .1 .1 IN' I ...1.1.11-.11-114--1 II ' ' . M. .111-r .1ul1'111 1 '.,.-1 um- l x 1 ' 1 1 I x ' ,I ,, '1..1. .1--v ' .. 1 .f.,....1-1. ..,... x ,.,.1l :.. 11' hm.. 0 :II 79 ny' I :I lnn Q 1 f - Y 'X .1,., '- . .1 1. ev' Shawl! eff e S' 0 , 3 S Honor Souety 1 .1 . Q Ie 'x lnducts New Members QISY wvp 6 5 'nf 1 . ' P S fxcfzs . gg 1 11 - Q4 11, allllbr M V 1 .001 1 , FRESH I , is Glflngfoniefzao ,Io . Hwy , S Off . xoxo vw ' I 11-1 ,.f41oYo 1 WllN'- XIX!!! ll llllxlli .1 .1 . 1 41. 1 ,,.. 1g....1 I 1 ....111'1.. 11. 1.1. ...1- ,. I 1... 11.4 .1. . 1 .. II, . ' 11-11.1. 1:....-1. I ....11..11.. Y.. 'f-11 11 1.1' ' .. - 1 1 ' 1 1 ..1,. ' 'l 11... l1...1., . .. F11 n- 1 1 cigafic v The Static, the G.P.S. newspaper, is a project of the junior Class. This year Charlotte Wheland heads the staff of eleven juniors and live sophomores, who strive to uphold the standard, of the school, by the school, for the school. Miss Roberta Moore, the sponsor, deserves much credit for her hard work to make the paper a success. OFFICERS CHARLOTTE VVHELAND S , Editor LUCY ANN ADAMS S Assistant Editor Miss ROBERTA Moons Sponsor REPORTERS Sally Bacon Maria Pitner Susan Davidson Susan Porzelius Norma Diamond jane Poston Betsy Gould Judy Sherman Joan Haley Cay Verlenden Bonnie Kingston Margot Williams Mary Charles McPhail Carolyn Yandle Seated: Linda Dickson, Presidentg Judy Sher- man, Accompanist. Standing: Myra Silver, Sec- retaryg Mrs. Margaret Glenn, Director: janice Garrett, Treasurerg Nancy Knight Harrison, Vice-president. enior Le First Row: Susan McNeill, Camille Salisbury, joan Calloway, Betsy Gould, Carolyn Bridgers. Judy Bullington, june Fletcher. Second Row: Brenda O'Kelley, Ann Thomas, Janice Houck, Mary Lou Collins, jan Lawrence, Nancy Keese, Elizabeth Cifefs, Rachel Stewart, Phyllis Gif- ford. Third Row: jackie Sanders, Pat Hale, Kathy Bacon, Mignonne Wfeber. Gatewood Folger, Helen bliller, Bea Rutledge, Lucy Ann Adams. Consisting of students from the tenth through the twelfth grades, the Glce Club contributes the musical side of the activities of the school. This year, as in the past two years, the G.P.S. Glee Club joined the McCallie Glee Club in presenting a program of Christmas music. in an g, First Row: Linda Ricketts, Alice Fancher, Margaret True, Linda Buckner, Carol Cor- bitt, Carlotta Lockiniller, Billie Bishop. Second Row: XVilson Hunt, Johanne Dix- on, Sally Smartt, Susan lfyans, Susan Todd, Mary Charles McPhail, Robin Rutledge, Martha Swingle. Third Row: Mary Virginia Terry, Margaret Wfilliams, Gladys Martin, Rosemary McXVhorter, Kay Fleming, Fat- ricia jacobs. Mendy Lawrence, Susan Clay- tor, Betty Buchanan. H--sd unior gifs vla- First Row: Nancy Bird, Bootsie Isbell, Ariel Colburn, Sally johnson, Seated: Margaret Anacker, Assistant Accom- janet Taylor, Nancy Kirk, Karin Smith, Saliheth Dean. Second Row: panistg Becky Rolston, Accompanist. Standing: Kathie Thompson, Jeanne Spencer, Jane DeLoach, Patricia Laws, Gret- Judy Kaylcr. Secretary: Sally Wilsrrri, Vice- chen Newell. Toni Hill, Ann Fields, Karen Standefer, Diann Estahrook. l'r0SidCnI1 Gay 0Sl10rne. Treasure-r3 l'l1y'lliS Third Row: Elder Witt, Nancy Jane Moore. Randy Weidman, Carolee SfI1iIl'1. PI'CSid0t1Ii MTS- Milrgklrcf Glenn. Direc- George, Anita Laughlin, Diane MacDougall. Ann Woodard, Susan KOF. Smartt. The junior Glee Club, composed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades, prepares girls for the Senior Glee Club. In December the club presents a program of Christmas music. l'irst Row: Robin Young. Janie Willing- ham, Temple Smartt, Betty York, jane Cooper, Sharon Brown, Vicki Nelson, Nancy McClure. Alexis Moore, Sidney Eas- ley. Second Row: Betsy Drosten, Shirley jones, Donna Albright, Carol Fletcher, Diane Stephenson, Virginia Cifers, Brenton Van Cleave, Joyce Thompson, Kay Kendall, Lyn johnson. Third Row: Peggy Scoville, Suzanne Roberts. Gaye Gothard, Patty West, Mary Day, Chotsie Jones, Nan Norman, Carol Hodge, Harriett Stephenson, June I-locker. Susan Irvine, Sandy Unruh. Fourth Row: Rebecca Evans, Sheila Connally, Ann Parks. Marcia Mercer, Leanne Kemp, Carol Landgrebe, Kimball Bowles, Betsy Chis- holm, Linda Long, Marjorie Crews, Frances McAfee. Board of Directors: Mignonne Weber, joy Martin, Pat Daugherty, Elizabeth Cifers, Frances Wfynns, Martha Swingle, Pat Hale, Susan Auten. uziic First row: Carol Fletcher, Betty Buchanan, jan Lawrence, Karen 0st dahl, Virginia Chandler, Saundra Scott. Second row: Judy Henning Wilson Hunt, Jeanne Byrd, Tavenner Finlay, Judy Sherman. The Music Club, organized to promote music appreciation at school, is now a Chapter of the Chattanooga Symphony Guild. The programs consist of talent shows and guest appearances. Mrs. Margaret Glenn is the sponsor. Seated: Mary Alice Davis, Mary Lou Col- lins, jean Fletcher, Virginia Cifers, Kathy Bacon, Gladys Martin, Betsy Gould. Stand- ing: Linda Buckner, Rosemary Kemp, Shirley Lindsey. I'l5eI'l'LAA Diane McDougall. Margaret Anacker, Charlotte Wy'nns. Seated: Margaret Anacker, President. Stand- ing: Mrs. Margaret Glenn, Sponsorg Charlotte Wy'nns, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Kirk. Secretary- Treasurer. At the weekly meetings of the Ensemble the girls of G.P.S. under the leadership of Mrs. Glenn have a chance to prove their musical ability. The club was initiated to help promote musical interest in the school. Toward the end of the year the members have a program for the members of the Music Club. Bootsie Isbell. Nancy Kirk, Susan McNeill, Betsy Gould. enior .glleafre .fdrffi jody Bacon, President: Nancy Currey, Vice- Kneeling: Gail Robbins. Others: Kathy Caldwell, Margaret Ann Bridge Presidentg Mrs. Godwin Williams. Sponsorg Helen Vander Horst, Nancy Drake, Kayla Griliith, Mary Bacon. Betsy johnson, Secretary. Acting is the form of expression sought in Senior Theatre Arts. By reading famous plays by ancient authors as well as modern authors, these juniors and seniors hope to gain a knowledge of acting and the theatre. Portions of the plays are acted out before the club. Mena Tagle, Evelyn Bailey, Donna Gay DeLong, Carole Goins, Norma Diamond, Bonnie Kingston, Judy Henning. L and pen, ,I Lx A,- Standing: Sarah Easley. First row: Dot Posterman, Tina Comolli, Betsy Sitting: Karen Duffy, Presidentg Mrs. Godwin Chambliss. Second row: joan Huguelet, Camille Salisbury, Mary Willianls, Sponsor. Standing: Colley Shelton, Heald. Third row: Linda Turnbull, Diane Moore, Vicki Freeman. Vice-Presidentg jane Helton, Secretary. Fourth row: Becky Rolston, Margaret Chandler, Jean Fletcher. The Mask and Pen Club discovers and helps to develop talents in writing and acting. These ninth and tenth graders help themselves and each other by construc- tive criticism. The first semester each girl wrote an article, read it to the club, and received constructive criticism. The second semester the club produced several short plays during the meetings. Kneeling: Mopsy Caldwell, June Milton, Charlotte Bridge. Sitting: Martha Christi- son, Candy Hamilton, joy Ulin, Tavenner Finlay, Nancy Underwood, Beverly Scott. Standing: Nancy Auer, Sarah Howe, Diane Guinn. Nancy Hixon, Babbie Campbell, Laura Durand. unior glzriafian Maid asf N-ww-6 Seated: Betsy Chisolm, President, Mrs. T. W. Bridge, Sponsor. Standing: Laura Smartt, Sec- retary, Ella Vander Horst. Vice-President, Judy Ryan, Treasurer. ls First row: Catherine Duff, Judy Demos, Jerry Bailey, Susan Sawrie, Barbara Taylor, Tara Templeton, Peggy Blevins, Carolyn Poynton, Hilda Levi, Kitty Hon. Second row: Mary Jo Hixon, Ginger Baer, Carolyn Cissna, Alice Huskey, Susan Bridgers, Eleanor McCallie, Hilda Gaston, Beth Carter, Rosa Tagle. Third row: Carol Dickson. Mary Ann McKinney, Joy Osborne, Toni Hill, Diane Stephenson, Corinne Goree, Suzanne Roberts, Kay Bostick, Charlotte Smith, Susan Yates. Fourth row: Diann Estabrook, Leanne Kemp, Janie Willingham, Brenton Van Cleave, Carol Spicer, Betty York, Pamela Gerow, Marsha Goree, Louise Newell, Joan Morton, Danny Dunkerley. The Junior Christian Youth Club, made up of seventh and eighth graders, pro- vides a chance to learn more about Christ and His teachings. Interest in this club has greatly increased because of its activities. First row: Evelyn Kennedy, Anna Reynolds, Mary McCall, Barbara Browne, Lynn Hodge, Ann Baldwin, Ann McCullough, Beth Davis. Second row: Charlotte Clark, Susan Robinson, Joan Salyer, Helen Walker, Fain Murphey, Ariel Colburn, Jackie Adams, Patti Tessmann, Ann Robinson, Third row: Shirley Jones, Julie Johnson, Ann Lewis, Peggy Scoville, Ruth Black, Nancy Jane Moore, Harriet Smith, Ann Williams, Linda Talley, Pat Nelson. Fourth row: Barbara Johnson, Pat Franklin, Jane Wyatt, Laura Lee Balch, Judy McCall, Janet Taylor, Ann Woodard. Linda Long, Beth Milligan, Evelyn Dowling. enior Clzridfian youd if Q f5 First row: Dorothy Prosterman, Mary Virginia Terry, Maxine Brown, Seated: Sissy Armstrong, Seeretaryg Bahhie Betsy Chambliss, Randy Weidnlan, Sandy Unruh. Second row: Mopsy Campbell, Treasurer. Standing: Camille Salis- Caldwell, Candy Hamilton, Phyllis Gifford, Susan Evans, Susan Irvine, bury, President, Mrs. Richardson, Sponsor: Kay lfleanor DeLong, Anita Laughlin. Third row: Martha Young, Margaret Kendall, Vice-President. Chandler, Linda Ricketts, Karen Ostdahl, Nan Norman, Beverly Scott, Carol Hodge. Harriett Stephenson, Phyllis Smith. The Senior Christian Youth Club is open to members of the ninth and tenth grades. The speakers and discussions that they have during the year enliven and enlighten daily Christian life. Their projects have been helping a Bonny Oaks' girl and having a party for some orphans. lfirst row: Sarah Howe, Susie Claytor, johanne Dixon, Ann Thomas, Mary Dickin- son, Brenda O'Kelly, Kathy Thompson. Sec- ond row: Marie Pitner, Ann Wzlrd. Nelson Campbell, jane Helton, Carolyn Bridgers, jt-anne Byrd. Saundra Scott, Peggy Clauneh. Third row: Janie Wfillingham, Alice Fan- cher, Karen Duffy, Sara Franklin, Sally Smartt. Tayenner Finlay. Elizabeth Currey, Brenda Davis. A Seated: Charlotte Wynns. President: Mrs. Godwin Williams, jr., Sponsor. Standing: June Milton. Vice- presidentg Nan Norman, Secretaryg Diane MacDougall, Treasurer. legal? The members of the Debate Club, under the direction of Mrs. Williams, learn the principles of debating at the weekly meetings. The girls spend much extra time Ending material at the library. After spring vacation the club debated Why Hawaii Should Not Have Been Admitted to the Union. Seated: Sheila Connally, Dot Prosterman, Nancy Underwood. Stand- ing: Sandy Unruh. Rebecca Rolston, Marjorie Crews. .lu mm... cm Through the Welfare Club the girls of G.P.S. help those less fortunate than they. From money collected during a drive at the beginning of school, the Welfare Club contributed to the United Fund, the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy Fund, Can- cer, and Care. The club also distributed Red Cross boxes and at Christmas col- lected old clothes and toys for the Goodwill Industries, Toys for Tots, and jefferson Street School. Mena Tagle, Secretary: Mrs. R. S. Courtney, Sponsor Joyce Cummings, President. Seated: Ann Estes, Joyce Cummings. Standing: Carol Dickson, Bonnie Kingston, Jane XVyatt, Charlotte Bridge. '5 1 if .fgri llfunrl-Mala Elizabeth Jackson, Secretary: Evelyn Bailey, Sitting: Carol Fletcher, Kathy Bacon, Susan Auten, Betsy Drosten President, Miss Meyers, Sponsor: Pat Hale, Standing: Jane Dudley, Pat Daugherty, Betty Buchanan, Billie Bishop Vice-President. Russell Carden, Elizabeth Cifers, Linda Buckner. Art Workshop gives girls an opportunity to show their industriousness as well as their art ability. During the year they make props for each of the class plays and also for May Day. Sitting: Susan Potter, Ginger Lansford Alexis Moore, Rosalind Jacobs, Ann Wright Standing: Nancy McClure, Vicki Freeman man, Shirley Lindsey, jane Coker. Marilyn Light, Ann Willingham, Judy Sher- erlad icor Standing: jo Frances Flewellen, Mena Tagle, Judy McKenzie, Ginger Mary Virginia Harrison. Presidentg Mrs. Sher Grant. Others: Mary Virginia Harrison, Martha Shamhart, Bonnie man Paul. Sponsor. Kingston. Myra Silver, jean Spears. Terpsichord, the varsity modern dance club, consists of twenty members from the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades. By dancing to music, poetry, or reflections, they express their inward emotions. The first semester Terpsichord danced to the music of foreign countries. Later in the year they presented a program. Standing: Linda Dickson. Karen Duffy. Susan Howard, Deanna Dunkerley. jane Helton. Others: joan Haley, Sylvia May. Nancy Currey. Susie Claytor. WafAemafic5 Q-.f Seated: Donna DeLong, President: Miss Lois First row: Tavanner Finlay, Susan Davidson, Sally Seessel, Karen Duffy Moyer. Sponsor. Standing: Maria Pitner. Sec- Mary Heald, Alice Fancher, Judy Shipley. Second row: Wendy' Wiggins retary: Carol Corhitt. Vice-President. Peggy Claunch, Gail Robbins, jane Poston, Bert Rutledge. Mary Mc Millan. The Mathematics Club was organized this year to promote interest in the Held of mathematics. During the year the members made slide rules, learned different systems of counting, and visited the observatory and International Business Machine Company. First row: Joyce Cummings, Kathy Cald- well, Lynn Bryan, Lucy Ann Adams, Judy Henning. Ann P. Austin, Norma Diamond. Driver, Starr Kruesi, Suzann Griflith. Second row: Bonnie Munson, Doris Etfron, Nancy Currey, Debbie Conger, Deedce cience lfirst row: Martha Christison. Peggy Scoville, Vicky Nelson, jackie Seated: Sidney liasley, Secretury-Treaisurerg Adauns. Second row: Alice Amsterdam, Shirley jones, llvelyn Dowling, Mrs. Arch lloge, jr., Sponsor. Standing: Ann Charlotte Clark. l.zu.'key, President: lfrzinces lwenig, Vit't'-Presi- dent. The purpose of the Science Club, organized this year, is to promote interest in science in the eighth amd ninth grades. Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. Lackey perform various experiments for the members and show film strips once ai month. lfirst row: Donna Albright, liabs Pollard, Ann Rimlmll, Karin Smith. Second row: Caroline liurnwell. Nancy Hixon, Virginia Cifers. Cdriafian orum Seated: Helen Vander Horst, Presidentg Mrs. Plunket, Sponsor. Standing: Hazel Bickerstaff, Vice-President, Connelly Parks, Secretary. First row: Mena Tagle, Jackie Sanders, Mary Scott Thach, Sylvia May, Linda Joy Wilson. Second row: Drewry Payne, Wendy Wiggins, Judy McKenzie, Kitty Kistler, Carlotta Lockmiller, Donnah Payne, Mary Charles McPhail, Jane Poston, Barbara Newell. Third row: Martha Swingle, Joy Martin, Myra Silver, Margaret True, Ellen Montague, Janet Parks, Wendy Tanner, Wendy Wehrmann, Starr Klein, Susan Todd, Helen Hobbs. Fourth row: Betsy Johnson, Nancy Keese, Martha Shamhart, Jean Spears, Judy Roberts, Gladys Martin, Suzann Griilith, Helen Miller, Margaret Williams, Judy Shipley, Bonnie Kingston. Under the guidance of Helen Vander Horst and Mrs. Carolyn Plunket, the Christian Forum discusses the problems of every day life and their relationship to Christian faith. Student participation is very strong and several girls from this club, which is open to juniors and seniors, represent G.P.S. at youth con- ferences. First row: Virginia Chandler, Jerry Bailey, Deanna Dunkerley, Nancy Knight Harri- son, Claudia Bibb, Kathy Caldwell, Mary Virginia Harrison. Second row: Mary Lou Collins, Mary Alice Davis, Margaret Ann Bridge, Mary Bacon, Janice Garrett, Bonnie Craig, Nancy Currey, Debby Conger, June Fletcher. Third row: Jean Duffy, Robin Evans, Char- lotte Fox, Deedee Driver, Nancy Drake, Linda Dickson, Lynn Bryan, Norinne Hick- man, Donna DeLong, Mary Groves. Fourth row: Joyce Cummings, Carol Cor- bitt, Anne B. Austin, Ann P. Austin, Ann Dudley, Lynda Boone, Jean Battle, Jody Bacon, Susan Howard. K , I 1 1 IS 'I 10 CALE SUNDAY MONDAAY ' TUESDAY WEDNESD x 5AYulDAv www .,.,. H. v K v AAROI WA' 1 , . W4 J 17 1 I I w La' W7 's 9 1 3 T 2 R- lu FLAT SDAY NXNZ2 IAFEIE .I!ll'l'...u l:lTHiEC wnou W ED N HAI 1 K X? 7 3 535' 5 9... IIDA Y Simi S 10 ll ,ff T L if Q M, Nw 2 , Y-ai K t l I K...- YT..-' .fdfkific dziociafion Black Captains: Patti Tessmann. Seventh: Brenton Van Cleave, Eighth: Patty Brown, Fresh- man: Sally Seessel, Sophomore: Ann P. Austin, Junior: Judy McKenzie, Senior. Blue Captains: Lynda Boone, Senior: Lynn Bryan, Junior: Elizabeth Currey, Sophomore: Margaret Ann McCallie, Freshman: Lauren Shumacker, Eighth: Barbara Johnson, Seventh. CA QQPACL cl 8106 Cheerleaders: Judy Roberts and Sylvia May, Senior: Jeanne Byrd, Sophomore: Nancy Hixun, Freshman: Deanna Dunkerley, Junior. 'QE' L.. ii! f 5 I . A ii? aw 6 153 f is N K .' Zppqmpnf NOXQIQ D-fxrmv, 425 Red Rank A ' 160 Hmxfwm ' - ' 425 Qluxgg High .661 WPSSQ Wm, Jn-f 54 NOPTQ, Doqrneg ffl PXTIYNSCSY1 55 ,- QHQ Q Q GPS Qialosnent 55 30 lf Creek 44. Oo 1 Red Bfmly 27 501 ' - ' Cftfj Hgh 47 352 OOXtC'hNQh ' 2,0 We m'1fLUvQr1oo3r1.VQHQlj Z4 -55 Cholkonocz-55o.Xfol1eL5 I5 HLJLL1H'Ui . on 28 x v jam lfirst row: Charlotte Bridge, josita Mitchell, Nan Norman, VUL-ndy Tanner, Margaret Chandler. Second row: Martha -lo Anderson. Phyllis Smith, Marcia Mercer, Charlotte Wfynns, jane Coker, Elizabeth jackson. Third row: Linda Turnbull, Diane Mac- Dougall, Caroline liarnwell, Ann Lackey, Chotsie jones, Louise Hampton. Not pictured: Sally johnson. First row: Russell Carden, Fontaine Patten, captain, Sally Seessel, lilizaheth Currey, Karen Duffy. Second row: Bert Rutledge, Deedee Driver, Carolyn Yandle, Wendy Wiggins, Susan Davidson. Third row: Man- ager Susan Porzelius, jean Duffy, jerry Bailey, Maria Pitner, Donnah Payne, Mary Groves, Manager Mary McMillan, Not pictured: Carol Deitch, gI Q5Al'l'l6Ll'l 861101 1 A Standing: Wendy' Tanner, Karen Duffy. Barbara Newell, Elizabeth o 7 a Ann Tessmann, jean Duffy. Carol Deitch. Kneeling: Martha Shamhart, Frances Wy'i1ns, janet Parks. Patti Browne. Standing: Ann Kimball. Gay Osborne. Ginger Grant. Ann Austin. , , Sitting: Lynda Boone, Lynn Bryan, Star Kruesi, Martha Shamhart, Kitty Kistler, Mary Groves, Barbara johnson. Anne Austin. N w wo .... WN C Vi u 2 in -o -:1 V5 cf '.: ,UT 5 C cd GJ C CI ff. rf Q1 5-5 U-J QQ Q. .... '55 ,mg 3 52 NE G5 5-go ,,,u-4 ,Sa 'DE -,cm 'go .tm Ha. Q-U 5 Ev-1 vi 35 0:3 51:1 o HE' fi E.: E525 F ug- .EB o U3 E' Q2 EE uid-1 G Uni '-559 E2 qua-4 Q45 :nm ance .Sid ion N1 NNX V. 3 ' x N z ,A .. 5 , N np- . 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XVhy not for you anal Mc! 953' ww M LYNDA BOONE, May Queen JEAN BATTLE, Maid of Honor 'V EQ7' fuizix- PURPLli STARS KAI TJ , 3.-iw1'5 BLUE HANA1 Ll 1 LULLAE 3 Y iI,,X,1N2iR , ,Q il'-.Lix :L SUN RAYS CI.UliDS EVN -XRD FRULIC PUfS UF GOLD 'FILUIQULI i v s 5 v LPI ff T' 1sLU12B1fms fzw mm M UN' ag ag ommiffee 'affo- wi? Jo FRANCES FLEWELLEN General Chairman MIGNoNNE WEIIER Art MARY VIRGINIA HARRISON Dance DEIsoRAII CONGER . . Publicity SYLVIA DELANEY, KITTY KISTLER, SUSAN SEABORN, CLAUIJIA BIBB. NANCY DRAKE . Costumes MRS. SHERMAN PAUL . Director MRS. JACK STANFORD Director MRS. MARCQARET GLENN . . Music MISS LOUISE MYERS . . Properties Miss MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Publicity MRS. M. O. CLARK Coxlumex COSTUMES Seventh Grade-Sylvia Delaneyi' Rain: Nancy Keesem, Helen Miller, Judy Henning, Frances Wynns, Margaret A. Bridge. Sunrays: Kathleen Caldwellx, Jane Poston, Lynn Bryan, Betsy Johnson. Pots of Gold: Lori Levinif, Doris Elfron, Kay Flem- ing, Carol Deitch, Barbara Newell. Eighth Grade-Kitty Kistler'l'. Orange: Janice Garrett ', Eleanor Tarver, Dorothy Driver, Mary Charles McPhail. Yellow: Josephine Bacon ', Susan Auten, Gladys Martin, Hazel Bickerstaff, Wendy Wehrmann. Red: Connelly Parks'k, Janet Parks, Donnah Payne, Jean Duffy, Gail Robbins, Geraldine Bailey, Ann Willingham. Ninth Grade-Susan Seaborn '. Blue: Helen Hobbsif, Alice Wright, Carol Corbitt, Mary Alice Davis. Blue: Linda Wilson '. Patsy Jacobs, Anne B. Austin, Mary Groves. Blue: Helen Vander Horstx, Paulette Painter, Sherry Tanner, Susan Todd, Mary Bacon. Y Tenth Grade-Claudia Bibbi, Judy Robertsik, Cor- nelia Hines, Starlet Light, Starr Klein. Eleventh Grade--Nancy Drakeik. Deep Purple: Jean Battleif, Norma Diamond, Carole Goins, Charlotte Fox, Ann P. Austin. Violet: Nancy Knight Harrison. Lucy Ann Adams, Joyce Cummings, Starr Kruesi, Jackie Sanders. ART WORKSHOP Mignone Weberic, Evelyn Bailey, Billie Bishop, Betty Buchanan, Linda Buckner. Virginia Chandler, Elizabeth Cifers, Bonnie Craig, Patricia Daugherty, Donna DeLong, Betsy Gould, Kayla Griffith, Suz- ann Griffith, Patricia Hale, Melinda Lawrence, Marilyn Light, Carlotta Lockmiller. Joy Martin, Beatrice Rutledge, Alberta Rutledge, Judy Sher- man, Martha Swingle, Elizabeth Ann Tessmann, Mary Scott Thach, Margot Williams, Nancy Williams. CHOREOGRAPHY Mary Virginia Harrisonik, Judy Bullington, Nancy Currey, Linda Dickson, Deanna Dunkerley, Gate- wood Folger, Virginia Grant, Joan Haley, Susan Howard, Bonnie Kingston, Judy McKenzie, Sylvia May, Martha Shamhart, Myra Silver, Jean Spears, Rachel Stewart. FACULTY COMMITTEE Mrs. M. O. Clarkit, Miss Roberta Mooreif, Mrs. Stanley Addis, Mrs. Robert Anacker, Mrs. J. P. Armstrong, Mrs. Ted Barth, Mrs. J. P. Browder, Jr., Mrs. T. W. Bridge, Mrs. Campbell Carden, Mrs. Dick Courtney, Mrs. Wiley Crittenden, Mrs. Craig Heindel, Mrs. Arch Hoge, Mrs. R. W. Ing- walson. ulaerfafiveri Miss jlrm' Mc3Kr2Nzu2 . F ' iv 45 R ELIZABETH ANN TESSMANN Prexirlent of Studevzt Council Most Active in School Affairs JOYCE CUMMINGS Gnzre Alcffallie Sl'lJfI,Il!'Xl7ifI MaWQaW,,,,, GINGER GRANT President of National Honor Society Senior Scholarship STARLET LIGHT Editor of Kaleidoscope SUSAN OXVARD P1'exin'e11l of Senior Clasx -want K gl, vw -. zz 2 11 GQ 5252: if-A D X X, as ' -+4 -, m f if 1 4 1 f , R Av:-in 1 :.,, ,X W ef' , x ,ff W NANCY KliIZSlf .Hoxl l'r1f111lur L ya Q 5 Q ,, JEAN BATTLE Alain' of Honor K . Q '45 FIW 5 - ' wx: LYNDA BQONE May Queen if A PA'l'fS Y ,,,, A m. f MMM, ,aw , fly V, m,,!Jm,1 JI, 1 hjfxxifi - M1 1 ST U, CN' V. IUELHN HUBB5 - FUNNIl'i.S'i' ? Ali 1 ff? 'A fm Ac fm! ini M-1 r 'J uv f, 1. . ,lv KT W 57 0 ' Q X L I KKK 7'.p-my fix QP' 11, 7, r' lllkj gfarid .jshalory HISTORY 7 Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time,' And all our yesterdays have lighted us the way to the college world, Out, out midnight oil Students are but walking shadows, poor simples, That fret and finally pass their year over the books And remember facts no more. It seems such a long time ago that we were the seventh grade babies 7, all decked out in light blue. The first few days, however, it wasn't light blue that we were gaily arrayed in, but lamp shades, pajamas, cigarette packages, bathing suits and high heels. It seemed also that we dropped our books at the commands of our senior cats more often than we carried them and that we were invariably late to every class. Although we did enjoy Rat Week, we were all re- lieved when Rosa Wright was chosen Best Rat and the seniors took us to see Shane at the Tivoli. Bells-bells-bells- what did they all mean? We soon found out-and about Friday Study Hall, too. It hung over our young, unknowing heads like the sword of Damocles. Much excite- ment! The class elected oflicers-and who led us through this adventuresome year? Starlet, with Faye, Carole and Patsy W. composing the staff. We also made a discovery. The Blacks and Blues are rival teams in athletics, not some fearful society as we had all suspected. What fun we had challenging Mrs. Armstrong to badminton matches! Don't ask who won! Some of us really began running in high society that year-those big junior school dances at McCallie and Baylor. Most of us indulged in dancing lessons and enjoyed our first big formal dance. At Christmas we all dressed up as angels and tried to keep our halos straight, but Lydia managed to get hers on upside down. Then it was second semester and guess what? We got to help run the Student Council with Linda Swanson and Frances Wynns as representatives. We were soon animated again as we got to dance in May Day. What did we get to be that year? Pink and blue fairies and dark and light green trees-because the older girls definitely wanted to be something else. I think we all enjoyed our first year at GPS because the teachers and upperclassmen were under- standing and helpful. 7 Seventh Grade Babies-Charter Members: Jody Bacon, Jean Battle, Lynda Boone, Jane Boriss, Cecilia Boykin, Susan Burke. Julia Cate, Lesley Colburn, Bonnie Craig, Joyce Cummings, Mary Davenport, Sylvia Delaney. Donna DeLong, Linda Dickson, Elaine Donnelly, Nancy Drake, Kay Fleming, Gatewood Folger, Carole Goins, Lucinda Goodrum. Virginia Grant, Susan Hamilton, Pam I-Iarless, Nancy Knight Harrison, Helen Hobbs, Susan Howard, Patty Johnson, Robbie Kaset, Nancy Keese, Kathryn Kistler, Faye Lebovitz, Lori Levin, Starlet Light, Carlotta Lockmlller. Judy McKenzie, Sylvia May, Julie Moreland, Paulette Painter, Connelly Parks, Nancy oole. Nancy Pruitt, Judy Roberts, Susan Seaborn, Martha Shamhart, Patricia Sherlock, Lydia Shields, Sandra Slskin, Jean Spears, Helen Stephenson, Jill Street, Linda Swanson, Eleanor Tarver, Mary Scott Thach. Elizabeth Ann Tessmann, Susan Todd, Helen Vander Horst, Mignonne Weber. Celia Wilkerson. Nancy Williams, Jane Shelton Williams, Linda Wilson. Alice Wright, Rosa Wright and Frances Wynns. Janice Garrett entered after the first six weeks, and Kathy Caldwell at the beginning of the second semester. HISTORY 8 The eighth gradea was quite a year for both our class and the teachers who tried to hold us in line. All of us remember how we were considered one of the worst classes to come to GPS. It's certainly a fact that we had more Friday Study Halls than any other class. Carole, who tried to keep us little delinquents on the right path, was aided by Judy M., Susan H., and Sandy. Paulette represented our disorderly crew on Honor Court, and Linda S. on the Student Council. With the aid of Mrs. Glenn, Ann Travis and Sylvia D. showed their singing ability at the annual talent show. Faye, Donna, Ginger, Judy M., Carole, Susan H., Susan S., Jean B., and Sylvia M. gave a fine performance in our play, Judy Takes Over. That year our class began to blossom, as we were allowed to join clubs. A lot of us joined the Know Your Bible Club and the Junior Glee Club. When May Day rolled around, we were dream tormentors and rhythm dancers. The rhythm dancers were terrified at the thought of having to wear leotards in front of so many people, but they managed to live through the Grand Production. When we remember all the many won- derful experiences in the eighth grade, we always think of the former Mrs. Kennedy. Who can ever forget the day she threw Mary D's shoes out the window or the day when she put a tack in Starlet's chair? We will always remember our many eighth grade experiences, but let's take a look into our freshman year. 8 Eighth Grade Lassies-Lost: Robbie Kaset, Julie Moreland, Nancy Pruitt and Patricia Sherlock. Gained: Eleanor Drosten, Jean Duffy, Jo Frances Flewellen, Patricia Jacobs. Mary Richardson, Ann Travis, Carolyn Tuley. HISTORY 9 Verdant freshmen9-and how we were verdant! We had our fingers in a little of everything. To calm us down, Ginger, our president, Helen V., Carole, Paulette and Linda S. took a hand. Dust flew and books fell. Who but the Library Club of ten headed by Patsy W. could make such a racket? They certainly did the job. Kathy, Susan H., and Kitty helped keep us in good voice for the Junior Glee Club, while in the art of dancing we performed L'Allegro and Il Penseroso , or diagrammed sentences in May Day. In our play Connelly, Elizabeth Ann, Pinky, Patsy, M.V.H. and Ginger proved their skill as actresses. Connelly brought down the house as Liz spanked her. There was much competition with Liz trying to get us to bring money, clothes and canned food and with Judy M., and Frances, calling us to support our black and blue teams. All three calls were enthusiastically received. In the social whirl was Two Tickets to Broadway, which was the theme of our first school dance. Poor Elaine had to sit on the sidelines the whole dance because somehow Qit's still a mysteryh she managed to turn the bleachers over on her toe. Our freshman trip to Nashville will never be forgotten, especially for those who spilled finger nail polish every- where, who sang The Wayward Wind all the time, who rode in the luggage racks, and who walked bare-footed through the Hermitage. Do your remember the sign in the Parthenon that said No food or bottles allowed inside ? Claudia should-because she spilled crackers on the floor and her coke bottle went rolling across the room. To climax a wonderful year, our Liz won the freshman cup at Class Day, and before we knew it, we were gay, young Sophomores. 9 Verdant Freshmen-Gained: Claudia Bibb. Debby Conger, Nancy Dickert, Judy Glass: 2nd semester: Ximena Tagle. Lost: Jane Boriss, Celie Boykin, Mary Davenport, Sylvia Delaney, Susan Hamilton. HISTORY 10 Did you say gay and young? Yes, we were gay, young sophomoreslo. Just think, some of us can really drive the car now-legally! Liz, with Kiki, Jean B., Mary Virginia, Faye, and Ginger as inspectors rounded up our fun-loving crew. Our class really began to blossom as never before. Joyce led C.Y.C.g Jean B. the Junior Theatre Artsg Pinky, Welfareg Starlet, Joyce, Paulette, Frances and Patsy W. helped the Juniors edit the Static With Frances and Susan H. behind our blacks and blues, we had girls from both teams on the varsity-Judy M., Liz, and Pee Wee on basketball, and Liz, Carole, and Frances on volleyball. Our sophomore year saw the initiation of a new club at G.P.S.-the Pantaloon Club-that sang its swan song almost before it got a good start. Did you say The Perfect Date ? Yes, our dramatic abilities again! What could be a more appropriate title for such an outstanding performance presented by our own actresses, Jean B., Pinky, Mary Virginia, Donna, Ginger, Kathy, Susan S., Carole, Liz, Judy, Jill and Lori? Then during the in- termission of the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, we practically had to pull the boys off the stage when our dazzling sophomores performed. The year was climaxed when Gatewood, Mary Virginia, Lori, Jean S., Rosa, Ginger, and PeeWee had leading parts in May Day. Confusion reigned as the rest of the class wound the May Poles. 10 Gay Young Sophomores-Gained: Bonnie Blevins, Sylvia Delaney. Lost: Susan Burke, Julia Cate. Nancy Dickert. Judy Glass, Lucinda Goodrum. Pam Harless. Patty Johnson, Nancy Poole, Lydia Shields, Helen Stephenson, Linda Swanson, Ann Travis. Celia Wilkerson. . .. i-,ps Y HISTORY 11 As Jolly Juniorsn we found ourselves in the midst of a mad whirl all the time. For this event- ful year we chose Paulette for our conductor with Patsy W., Lynda B. and Pinky as our chief en- gineers. Ginger, Elizabeth Ann, and Faye represented us on the Student Council. For our dance that year we transformed the study hall into Hernando's Hideaway , complete with check-clothed cafe tables. Everyone agreed that this was one of the best dances we had ever had. That year seven from our ranks made the National Honor Society, they were Joyce, Carole, Ginger, Patsy W., Elaine, Frances, and Liz. The main event this year naturally was our trip to Washington and New York. It was almost the trip to end all trips because we gave Miss Moyer, Miss Moore and Mrs. Howard a pretty rough time of it. On February 28, we invaded the train station, each girl lugging her one medium-sized suitcase. How can we ever forget all the many things that happened on our tripg Miss Moyer's voice echoing through the car, clear the ais1es! , the free morning in New York when some of us went shopping and others tried their luck at ice-skating? We all had a wonderful time, but we had to admit that home looked pretty good to us when we finally piled off the train. In May Day that year some of us dressed as Indian dancers, complete with dark com- plexions, and the rest of us portrayed the good ole U.S.A. After our class struggled through College Boards in May, some of us wondered whether or not we should plan to go to college-but then there was always next year to improve. We had a big showing Class Day. Patsy W. won the Eng- lish award, Pinky, the Math, Elaine, the Spanish, Patsy J., the Latin. Joyce received the Grace Mc- Callie Scholarship, and Ginger, the Senior Scholarship. Thus ended what many of us considered our best year at G.P.S. 11 .lolly Juniors-Gained: Julia Cate. Kayla Griffith. Lost: Bonnie Blevins, Lesley Colburn, Mary Richardson, Sandy Siskln, Jill Street. Carolyn Tuley, Rosa Wright. HISTORY 12 It doesn't seem possible, but we are actually Seniors12. It seems such a short time since our cats were telling us what to do, and now we can pounce on our own rats. None of us will ever forget the party we gave for our rats at Patsy W's house, when Miss Moyer hit a home run in the softball game. As the year continued, Starlet and the rest of the Annual Board worked diligently on the Kaleidoscope. Joyce and Mena tried their best to get our money for the Welfare Drive. In November, we gave a dance, Football Days, in the study hall and we embarrassed our dates by showing pictures of them in their younger days. Maybe the theme of our dance gave the more energetic members of the class the idea of playing football on the front lawn. Who knows whether they were trying to play football or trying to kill each other? This year is really the deciding factor on who will be the first to have a nervous breakdown. The chapel talk was something we had dreaded since the seventh grade, but every girl gave a wonderful speech. Fear can't stop our class. Under the leadership of our President, Susan H., and the other officers, Kathy and Nancy K., we endeavored to increase our school spirit, and the campaign turned out a success. The word around school for a long time was Beat Notre Dame! At Christmas, Linda Dickson led the Glee Club in practicing for the program with McCallie. At the first induction of the National Honor Society, two from our ranks, Patsy J. and Kathy, were called to the stage. The second semester, Judy McKenzie was the only senior inducted. After much hard work and many mid- night hours, we turned in our term papers April fifteenth, and began to think about May Day. Lynda reigned as our beautiful queen and Jean B. as our lovely Maid of Honor. Now that an- other year is ending, it is almost impossible for us to realize that this is the end of our days at G.P.S. As we look back over the last six years, some of the memories still clearly linger, while others have grown a little dim. An old newspaper clipping, a no-break card, a snapshot, a tra' ticket-all of these and many more are only the lifeless symbols that bring to mind the wo I r- ful times of days gone by, but it is with great hope and expectation that we leave G.P.S. t ago our separate ways into the college world. A A 'V 12 Grand Old Seniors-Gained: No one. Lost: Eleanor Drosten, Julia Cate. JF' ak Kfarid Mi We, the class of 1959, being of sound body but of doubtful state of mind, do make this, our last will and testament. We, Jody Bacon, Jean Battle, and Nancy Keese, will the opportunity of going to our new school to all the future P.G.'s who can't quite decide where to go to school . . . they know who they are. We, Claudia Bibb and Eleanor Tarver, will our ability to stay out of trouble to Nancy Jane Moore, who never gets into any. I, Lynda Boone, always calm, cool and collected, will my knack for getting into an embarrassing situa- tion to Hazel Bickerstalf, who always has situations under control. I, Kathy Caldwell, will my youngest sister Tee to my sister Mopsy in the hope that Mopsy can make her understand that a lady doesn't kick people in the shins. We, Debby Conger and Donna DeLong, being lab partners and having proved the old law that if anything can go wrong with an experiment it will and that the failure of an experiment is directly pro- portional to the amount of broken equipment, will our outstanding lab technique to future chemistry classes in the hope that Mrs. Ingwalson doesn't have a nervous breakdown. We, Bonnie Craig and Mary Scott Thach, will our red noses to Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer. I, Joyce Cummings, will the presidency of our gym class's Uncoordinated Club to anyone who has the ability to kick a soccer ball and hit herself in the face. I, Sylvia Delaney, will my chapel talk to any un- prepared junior who might need it. We, Linda Dickson and Elizabeth Ann Tessrnann, will our pony tails to Yul Brynner. I, Elaine Donnelly, will my enormous feet to Ellen Montague, who has such small, petite ones. I, Nancy Drake, will my memories of our class trip to Washington and New York to this year's quiet, reserved Junior Class, which seemed to have a very unexciting time. I, Jean Duffy, will my grace to my sister Karen, who is such a clumsy ox , poor child. I, Kay Fleming, will my perfect composure in history class to some member of the Sophomore history class. I, Jo Frances Flewellen, will my winning per- sonality to Jeanne Byrd, who seems to have such a hard time in making friends. I, Gatewood Folger, will my love of 115 to Maria Pitner, who spends as much time in there collecting lost sweaters as I do selling supplies. I, Janice Garrett, will my love for Signal Moun- tain to all the lucky girls who will be up there next year. I, Carole Goins, will my driver's license to Jean Fletcher for two years so she can drive her red con- vertible to school. I, Ginger Grant, will take my Pinkie Lee to col- lege with me to keep me warm. I, Kayla Griffith, will my natural ability to make the Star Honor Roll to Mary Heald, who tries in vain. NDI We, Mary Virginia Harrison, Starlet Light, Jean Spears, and Sylvia May, will our acute math ability back to Miss Moyer, so that she may understand why xyz always equaled chaos in our class. I, Nancy Knight Harrison, will my height and 20-20 vision to anyone who is so unfortunate as to need both. I, Helen Hobbs, will my good posture and co- ordination to next year's gym class. We, Susan Howard, Faye Lebovitz, and Paulette Painter, will our ability to say the wrong thing at the right time in the hope that the school will still be laughing after we've gone. I, Patricia Jacobs, will my contact lenses to Carol Corbitt, maybe she can wear them. I, Kitty Kistler, will my ability to goof in chem- istry experiments to next year's chemistry class in the hope that they will discover something by accident. Good luck, Mrs. Ingwalson! I, Lori Levin, do hereby will the wires on my braces to the bells of the new building in the hope of making their tune more melodious. I, Carlotta Lockmiller, will my use of the slide rule to anybody who is not mathematically inclined, it is sure to help them. I, Judy McKenzie, will a small bit of my front yard to Laura Smartt, Corinne Goree, and Martha Jo Anderson so that they can pitch a tent to keep an eye on my cute next-door neighbor, Tommy. I, Connelly Parks, will my ability to catch on to a joke to Janet, my sister, who has to explain them all to me. I, Judy Roberts, will my Monday morning pep and vitality to Drewry Payne. I, Susan Seaborn, will my roving eye to the Roving Reporter of next year's Static in the hope that it will be as beneficial to her as it has been to me. I, Peewee Shamhart, will my fruit boots back to any fruit who has nerve enough to wear them. I, Mena Tagle, will my Spanish accent to Mrs. Reed. I, Susan Todd, will my perfect attendance record to anyone who likes Saturday School. l I, Helen Vander Horst, will my ability to give friendly advice and constructive criticism to my sis- ter Ella, who never says a word. I, Mignonne Weber, will my hair to the Art Studio for paint brushes. I, Patsy Williams, will my nickname Pasty to the members of next year's Annual Board, who will soon know what it means to be all stuck up with the cement glue in 115. I, Nancy Williams, will my tremendous height to any future Senior who wishes to spend all her time looking up at Seventh Graders. I, Linda Joy Wilson, will my ability not to under- stand to next year's Senior math class. I, Alice Wright, will the broken radiator of my green rod to Linda Turnbull, who is such an effi- cient mechanic. I, Frances Wynns, will my statuesque and slender figure and my excellent posture to my sister Charlotte, who is so short and dumpy. 7 I. .. CZ... Tea leaves scattered in a bowl, While I wonder and I wait, Show me all, each aim, each goal, The dreams come true of each classmate. Jody, always laughter and fun, Has earned herself a great reputation. Besides raising oranges in the tropical sun, On water skis she's quite a sensation. Jean Battle has finally given up sports- Those basketball shots she was always hitting. Here's a new twist, by the latest reports Our fine athlete has taken up knitting. Claudia has entered a new professiong In complete happiness now she dwells, Stating only this one confession, In making Baylor rings she now excels. In Chinese or Russian, take your pick Of Boone's translations-Cicero in Rhyme. To our May Queen this is no trick- She's having quite an erudite time. Happily married, with four sons too, And a patent for Lazy Lady cake mix, Kathy's dreamed up something new: Bridge 'specially made for a family of six. Debby's settled down in style, With dogs, and horses, and her lakes. In her spare time she passes the while Perfecting her new streamlined ice skates. Who's that bombshell? Look, it's Bonnie, Still vivacious as one could choose. Surrounded by every Dick and Ronnie She's teaching the Gone Moon Blues. Here's Joycoise, an up and doerg Vote for Cummings all the way. Her career's well-planned and sure, First woman president of the U.S.A. Statuesque, tall, and sleek Sylvia's a model, gay and airy. With suitors every night of the week, She's having too much fun to marry. Donna Gay has really let loose- Science is well within her reach. She's putting her calculus to use Inventing new theorems for Miss Moyer to teach. Linda's across the ocean in Bimbombay, Sitting as an empress in a palace hall, She rules her kingdom with no weak sway And watches her subjects as to her they crawl. Elaine has two new interests now, Fan and player of ice hockey, Another amazing feat, and how, She's Chicago's top disc jockey. Vogue, Seventeen, it's no fancy, Not too much work for her to arrive- New York designer, yes, that's Nancy, Going on husband number five. Jean Duffy, with her suppressed desire, ls now full owner of a fair. She urges lions through hoops of fire, While balancing on tiptoe in mid-air. Z' L MOIQA BC? Kay, one never short of words, Has made a hit in her old age. She's distinguished from the herds As the December Bride of screen and stage. There's Jo Frances-She's really a whiz, To do something diHerent always her wish, Inventor of ginger ale with that extra fiz, While raising kids and tropical fish. Gatewood's an athlete, believe it or not, To be a track star was her destined fate. Always such a squeamish tot, She's scheduled for the Olympics of '68. Hail true talent in our land, Janice is really doing well. Sponsor of the American Band Stand, She dances and sings-our Southern belle. Carole's way up there, almost a myth. Intelligentsia always was her line. She's now president of Vassar and Smith, Our mountain gal is doing just fine. Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey, Man on the flying trapeze, Our versatile Ginger, practicing daily To imitate the monkeys in the palmetto trees. From South Pittsburg to New York City As we all knew, she's doing swell. With her personality and humor witty, Kayla's rejuvenating Norman Rockwell. Queen of the faux pas and the hoax, Entertainer, she with her sparkling wit, Mary Virginia's new book of jokes Has made a universal hit. Nancy Knight's in Hong Kong. Always in a big rush. She's composed a new song Called Rum and Orange Crush. In the jungles, in the Congo, Helen always one for chills and thrills Now captures rare animals And for a prize some others kills. It's opening night for Susan Howard In her very own show, none the less, Her wit has the audience overpowered As a comedian Susie's a real success. Patricia never walks alone. The Golden Voice of the U.S.A. A religious director, she's also known From the Metropolitan to the best D.J. A farmer's wife is our Nancy Keese. Early to bed, early to rise, Out before daybreak to feed the geese Makes her healthy, wealthy, and wise. Yesterday as I was riding in my car, I saw a sign, Get your Kistler Pool Today. Kitty's idea must have been up to par, 'Cause now she manufactures a product that pays. Faye, always the neatest, has made a transition. In arched-up clothes and a hat that is floppy, Today she holds a different positiong She's writing a book entitled How to Be Sloppy -. Lori's on another spree, Travelling from Maine to Maine. Right now she's in Gay Paree, Tomorrow she'll be in Spain. Starlet's in Florida, continually dieting, Munching on lemons and limes. Aside from that she's causing near rioting. By editing The Okeechobee Times. A northern accent, how she's changed! It's Carlotta and none other, Among her duties she's arranged To be the Kappa Sig house mother. Judy McKenzie,s at home theese days Since she made her trip to Mars. Now she's completely altered her ways, She's busy rearing McCallie wrestling stars. A chemist she is, oh glory day! Mixing new dyes and tints. You'll Gnd in the lab our own Sylvia Mayg Testing nitric and sulfuric scents. There's a picture Paulette took! Armed with camera, she'll not bungle. Feature photographer now for Look, Her latest safari's to the African jungle. Where, of where, is Connelly Parks? What has she done since graduation day? I hear she's a diver, harpooning sharks, Working on the bottom of Montego Bay. Ah, Judy's now running a wholesale mart Of old letters and sweaters and class rings. She couldn't be classed as ought but smart 'Cause on the side she still has her flings. Sue Seaborn visits ancient halls, She's now an avid old world scholar. Her industry, making tennis balls, Never leaves her without that needed dollar. In T.V. Guide's printed pages Comes Peewee's antics, a program for midgets, Her jokes and jests alarm the sa es S , But let them scorn her, her fortune has eight digits. Beauty, the everlasting grace, ls jean's acclaim to joy. A gracious figure and lovely face Are still winning her boy after boy. A Spanish rose, a Spanish smile, A great deal of ease and relaxation Has proved well worth Mena's whileg She's now the head of the United Nations. Eleanor, who once had an enviable figure, Has put a few inches on her hips. What's the reason? Can't you conjecture? She's the olficial taster of Gordon's Potato Chips. Lizzy Ann's life has taken quite a turn, She used to receive medals and make long speeches. The life of intellect she decided to spurn, So now she makes her living combing beaches. Lady of leisure now, Mary Scott, Chairman of many guilds and boards. She has a mountain home when it gets hot, Where she raises flowers and cultivates gourds. Professor Todd, Susan's teaching College trig, of all things. That's what all Miss Moyer's preaching Of slide rules and angles brings. Way down in the deep deep South, Where hospitality flows like water, Helen V. runs a boarding school on the river's mouth Which most cultured southern belles call Alma Mater. Mignonne is the artist's delight. She paints her objects on a slant. Her work continues late at night, Trying,I guess, to emulate Rembrandt. Phi Beta Kappa key, Phi Kappa Phi, These are only two of Patsy's feats. Except for her heart throb, that lovable guy, She'd now sit in M.I.T.'s president's seat. Nancy Williams is in Italy now, Doing impersonations of Leonardo. She's up on the stage, taking her bow, Modeling a striped leotardo. L. jfs making specs for the masses, A different color for every dress. The only trouble is, Who wears glasses? T hey've all got contacts now, what a mess. Down in the midst of London town, surrounded by fog, I hear Alice has taken residence. She and MacMillan are G.B.'s two top dogs, They run the country under the title Co-Presidents. Frances, of course, is in Rock City On Lover's Leap, enjoying the breeze. How she struggles-oh, what a pity- To get thru the Fat Man's Squeeze. And now that we have seen each friend, The tea leaves wake us up once moreg So Susan, Frances, and Susan pretend To see what life will hold in store. .? :May MY TRUE SECURITY What is security-the security for which all the world is searching, for which each individual cries? To some, security is popularity, good looks, money, love, a happy family life, intelligence, a pretty new dress, perhaps even food. Yes, each in its particular way provides a source of security. To the high school senior security is the feeling of belonging to the group, popularity. joe, for instance, had always wanted to be head of the student body, the highest honor in school. Election time came. joe with his friends diligently campaigned and won the election. I know people like me, for I would not have been elected, thought joe. Who could ever find better success and happiness. joe even won the highest athletic and scholastic honors Commence- ment Day. Yet as the years passed, these honors, this popularity waned, became a dream of the past. Honors, at the present, are thrills and a moment's, maybe a year's or a few years' pride, satisfaction and security. Joe looked back. Not one of those honors means anything to him now. In old age his security did not rest on temporary honors. What did he lack?? There is john, a successful tycoon, literally rolling in money. How secure most people would feel if they had all that money. Why he can do anything, be anything, have anything. His business never fails. He gives to the poor. He lives in a lavish home. He has friends. What more could he want? He has found his security, but still he lacks something. Lila, too, has her heart's desire. In her childhood a disastrous wreck scarred her face, completely demolishing her beauty. Fear, insecurity, lack of self-confidence were her trade- marks. She, earnestly working her way through school, saved money for an operation to re- vive her beauty. With her restored loveliness, she knew that no one would look at her now with pity, scorn and derision, but with respect and love. She gained self-confidence and poise. She found her security, but still something was missing. The Allens, a perfect family-no other family with such love could be found. Their children never felt insecure. Their manners and kindness, learned in the home, were their trademarks. Mr. Allen had an average job with adequate salary. Happiness was the byword. They had found their securityg but still something was missing. What is this something? Each of these people seemed happy, successful in his own way, self-confident, secure. Each had the inward satisfaction of knowing he had built his security for himself and his family by his own personal initiative. What could be missing? These out- ward, material securities do not replace the inward peace and security implanted so deep in the heart that it is sometimes overlooked by the possessor who is too lazy to search for it. That security can only be found in one place. It is given by one source. It is a gift, yet those who want it have to strive and work just as hard for it as those who lind their temporary securities. With this true security there comes a true personal satisfaction. It is the only real, permanent security we find on earth. Again what is this security? This security is the trust and faith with works we place in God, our Father and Maker. 9 Z ca m au C7 as P Z Pi .15 0 : :E 2.0 9,-N Q? W5 in 'vo ' 9 oi? .'9. C 08' Ss 03 iv-1 U 0 ma. u- 'C IEIEEI 2-asf 5. ginid If JA TCJAUXD 0 1 xx fl ' AK qsfff! 3 4 QW W6 X Q ,HN - fr Q I