Girls Preparatory School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

' '. N k 5 - Y f' W V 4 w . 1 1 1 5 1 1 w l I 3 l L - f T i f - 1 1 w 5 EX Lihris COPYRIGHT CHARLOTTE WHELAND . . . Editor SUSAN AUTEN . . . Assistant Editor BONNIE KINGSTON . . . Picture Editor Kaleidoscope 1950 F OREWORD If, in the years to come, the pages of this 1960 Kaleidoscope are able to bring back joyous mem- ories of our activities, our sports, our classes, and our friends shared during our six precious years here and if by perpetuating these memories, you are drawn closer to our Girls' Preparatory School and become a faithful alumna, our aim is ac- complished. l I GIRLS PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE , 4 Dedication 3 MRS. THOMAS W. BRIDGE To Mrs. Thomas W. Bridge, who has guided us through the worlds of literature, we, the Senior Class, in loving appreciation dedicate this 1960 Kaleidoscope. Faculty MRS. MARGARET GLENN AND MRS. C. S. WHEELER f,,,., fww' Administration MISS MARY HANNAH TUCKER, Principal Tennessee College, A.B. - Vanderbilt University, M.A University of Colorado - Peabody dministraliun MRS. KATHERINE S. CLARK Kaleidoscope Sponsor - Assistant Principal - Head of English Department -- Randolph-Macon, B.A. - University of Alabama, M.A. - University of Chicago Fatuli MRS. STANLEY ADDIS, French E. S. Albert, France, Peabody MRS. RORERT 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. FRANK M. BAKER, Spanish Florida State University, B.A. University of Chattanooga 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., Librarian University of Tennessee, B.S. MRS. CAMPBELL CARDEN, Bible 7 University of Chattanooga, B.A. MRS. M. O. CLARK, English Randolph-Macon, B.A. University of Alabama, M.A. MRS. R. S. COURTNEY, Mathematics Carson-Newman, B.A. MRS. MARGARET GLENN, Music American Conservatory of Music, Chicago MRS. SHIRLEY SCOTT GRIGSBY, English University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. MARY C. HEINDEL, Mathematics Vassar, B.A. New York State Teachers' College New York University Facult MRs. JAMES E. HITT, English Middle Tennessee State Teachers' College, B.S. MRS. ARCH HOGE, JR., Science Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. MRs. W. F. HOWARD, Office McKenzie College Miss MARILYN HUNTEN, Latin Montana State University, B.A. MRs. R. W. INGWALSON, Chemistry, Algebra Carthage College, B.A. University of Florida, M.A. MRs. BETTY P. LACKEY, Biology, Fifeneh University of Chattanooga, B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. MISS WELCOME MACON, History Alabama College, A.B. University of Alabama, M.A. MISS ROBERTA MOORE, English Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University University of Kentucky MISS LOIS MOYER, Head of Department of Mathematics and Science College of Wooster, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. MRs. CAROLYN PLUNKET, Mathematics University of Chicago, B.A. Emory University, M.A. MRs. A. F. PORZELIUS, Office Sweet Briar College, B.A. University of Chattanooga MRS. A. POSTON, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Carson-Newman, B.A. University of Virginia MRs. LUCIA REED, Dietitian Mittelschule, Luebeck, Germany ljacult MRS. A. CAVE RICHARDSON, Bihle University of Chattanooga, B.A. Maryville College, Bachelor of Oratory MRS. PAUL ROSEBERRY Mountain City Business College MISS SALLIE RUST, Mathematics Peabody College, B.S., M.A. MRS. WILLIAM SCHLEMMER University of Chattanooga MISS SALLY SHARP, English Shelton College, A.B. MISS MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Director of junior School, English Duke University, B.A. University of Chattanooga, M.E. Peabody College MRS. JACK B. STANFORD, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. R. C. THOMAS, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.A. MRS. E. D. WALTER, History University of Chattanooga, B.A. University of Alabama MRS. C. S. WHEELER, Geography University of Chattanooga, A.B. MISS ULRICA WHITAKER, Head of the History Department University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.B. MRS. ARTIE WRIGHT, Art University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. SHERMAN PAUL, Physical Education University of Chattanooga, B.A. Louisiana State University University of Wisconsin, M.S. Samui' Blass-1950 NANCY CURREY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7, W ,,,, ,,,,,7 P resident LYNN BRYAN N,NNNN7N ,NNNN V ice-President NORINNE HICKMAN N .N.N4 N Secremry GLADYS MARTIN NNNN N N , NNNNNN7N Treasurer V 1 Benin Kass 1 LUCY ANN ADAMS Entered 1954, Black Team, junior Glee Club 8, I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Varsity Glee Club II, III, IV, Christian Youth Club 8, I, Christian Forum III, Math Club III, Freshman Basketball, Static II, III - Assistant Editor, Annual Board IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Regional Science Fair Sweepstake Winner, 1959 Nation- al Science Fair - Fourth Place Winner, 1959. Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Deep thinker . . . profound . . . conscientious . . . but why . . . English tweeds . . . Vanderbilt . . . Presbyterian . . . young doctor . . . Lukie . . . I have no su- perfluous leisure. ANN PRICE AUSTIN Entered 1954, Black Team, junior Glee Club 8, I, Black Team Cap- tain III, junior Glee Club 8, I, Modern Dance 7, 8, Art Work- shop 7, 8, Christian Forum III, IV-President, Freshman Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball, II, III, IV, Swimming Team III, May Day Committee III. Cool, staunch Presbyterian . . . Myrtle Beach . . . Spanish whiz . . . UNC . . . McCallie . . . party loving . . . naturally curly hair . . . blue eyes . . . Hass . . . Hix- son helle . . . Scotch and Soda . . . Farewell, thou art too dear for our possessing. ANNE BAYLOR AUSTIN Entered 1954, Blue Team-Cap- tain 8, IV, Modern Dance 8, Jun- ior Theater Arts I, II-Secretary, Christian Youth Club II, III, IV, Kistler Swimming Trophy I, III, IV, Swimming Team II, III, Var- sity Basketball III, IV, Varsity Volleyball III, IV, Co-Captain IV, May Day Committee III, IV. Basketball . . . power to snow 'em and keep 'em snowed . . . college week-ends . . . Oh, no kidding? Wdve just gotta do that! . . . sincerity . . . other Hass . . . Baylor . . . Who art so lovely fair. The Terrible Trio Class of IQEU ,umm '95 DONNA SUSAN AUTEN Entered 1954g Black Team, Chris- tian Youth Club 8, Ig Art Workshop 8, I, II, III, IVg Theatre Arts Club Ig Mask and Pen Club IIg Music Club II, III-Board of Directorsg Library Clubg Treasurer of Class 8, III9 National Honor Society III, IVQ May Day Committee III, An- nual Board IV-Assistant Editor. Mama Tu . . . a scholar hut no speller . . . so early in the morning . . . light as a breeze . . . without her the class would he nil . . . always there when you need her . . . warm and inviting as her place on the lake . . . Do they still make feet that small? . . . The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. EVELYN KATHLEEN BACON Entered 1954, Blue Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 8, IIQ Junior Glee Club 8, I-Secretaryg Senior Glee Club IIg Varsity Glee Club II, Modern Dance 73 Christian Forum IIIg Music Club III, Art Work- shop IIIg Class Play 7. Water skiing . . . cheerfulness . . . H ey, Bird! . . . giggles . . . egg- head . . . perfect complexion . . . good ole Kak ... She is a Wom- an, therefore may he wooedy She is a woman, therefore may he won. 15? Elgin 1',-fs e 11,-' Isl' - 1 l xli- Nv il I 1 , X '71 MARY ELIZABETH BACON Entered 1954g Black Team, Chris- tian Youth Club 8, IIg Art Work- shop IIg May Day Committee III, IVQ Senior Theatre Arts III, IVg Christian Forum III, IVg Modern Dance 8. Beautiful tan . . . one of the his- tory stumbling hlocks . . . pixie- cut . . . hair of various colors . . . hurry-scurry nature . . . Bubbles . . . Her hair shall he the color it pleases God. The invasion of the gremlin people. Senior Class an-...si EVELYN BAILEY Entered 19545 Blue Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club I, IIg Theatre Arts I, II, III, Music Club IIg Art Workshop 8, I, II, III, IV--Pres- identg Art Award IIIQ Modern Dance 8, I, Ilg Class Play Ig May Day Principal Ig May Day Com- mittee II, III, IVQ May Day-Art Workshop Co-Chairman. Petite . . . artistic . . . dance deco- rations . . . Student Council post- ers . . . imagination . . . pixie . . . art workshop . . . cashews . . . sundaes . . . One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. 5 GERALDINE RAE BAILEY Entered 19585 Blue Teamg Chris- tian Forum III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV, BU Team Basketball IIIQ Varsity Basket- ball IVQ Varsity Volleyball IV. Strawberry hlonde page boy . . . scrambled eggs and chili . . . gum- drops . . . basketball . . . black MG . . . A man would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. HAZEL WALTON BICKERSTAEE Entered 1954, Blue Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 8, Ig Christian Forum III, IV - Vice-President IIIQ Theatre Art II, May Day Committee III, IVQ Most faux pasestf' Procrastination . . . dry, dry wit . . . delightfully unpredictable . . . Elder Mountain . . . safe driver . . . A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancyf' Because you love smart things. Class of IQBU BILLIE WAILES BISHOP Entered 1954, Black Team, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV-Vice-President, Varsity Glee Club II, III, IV, Junior The- atre Arts II, Art Workshop III, Christian Forum IV, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II, III, IV, May Day Committee III, IV. Love of fine arts . . . soprano . . . loquacious . . . two-piece bathing suit . . . McCallie plays . . . Fairy- land . . . Lupe . . . Youth is full of pleasure. R 4 MARGARET ANN BRIDGE Entered 1954, Blue Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, 8, I, II, Christian Youth Club II, Christian Forum III, Junior Theatre Arts I, Mask and Pen II, Class Play 7, Senior Theatre Arts III, Ensemble 8, I- Secretary, Annual Board IV. Punctual . . . Vine Street Orphan- age . . . roast beef and Yorkshire pudding . . . UC . . . ability to be organized . . . Como? . . . Brig- git . . . Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. DELINDA RATCLIFF BRYAN Entered 1954, Blue Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, II, Splinter 8, Chris- tian Youth Club 8, I, II, Christian Forum III, IV, Junior Theatre Arts I, II, Art Workshop II, Re- gional Math Contest II, III, Var- sity Basketball II, III, IV, Math Club III, IV, National Honor So- ciety III, IV-Secretary, Captain Blue Team III, Varsity Volleyball III, All-City Volleyball III, Vol- leyball Co-Captain IV, Swimming Team III, May Day Committee III, IV, Vice-President of Senior Class. Reserved . . . dependable . . . won- derful friend . . . versatile . . . Bullet . . . intelligence-plus . . . Maid of Monterey . . . Noli- chucleies! . . . I never knew so young a body with so old a head. C4 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Senior Elass 434' y BETTY GAYLE BUCHANAN Entered 1954, Black Team, Art Workshop 8, I, II, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Modern Dance 8, Chris- tian Youth Club 8, Library Club I, Mask and Pen II, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Varsity Glee Club II, III, IV, Music Club II, III, May Day Committee III, IV- Chairman Publicity, Christian Fo- rum IV, National Honor Socie- ty IV. Caustic wit . . . still yigbting the Civil lVar? . . . Rebel to the end! . . . bot fudge szzndaes . . . lore of NIcCallie and Alississippi . . . Old fashions please me best. JUDY BULLINGTON Entered 1954, Black Team, Class Play 7, May Day Principal 7, Ig Junior Glee Club 8, I, Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Modern Dance II, Terpsichord II, III, IV, May Day Committee III, IV, Math Club IV. Graceful model . . . soft spoken ... Baylor plays . . . U. Va. . . . Holiday Hill . . . crazy in love . . . OH! june, guess who called last night! . . . The glass of fashion and the mold of form. VIRGINIA HOPKINS CHANDLER Entered 1954, Black Team, Art Workshop II, Modern Dance II, Christian Forum III, IV, Music Club III, Splinter III, Christian Youth Club II. Talent for making friends . . . sensitive . . . trutlafulness . . . loy- alty . . . talented writer . . . Look- out Mountain . . . She is ever precise in promise-keeping. But they followed us to school. Class nf IQBU ELSIE ELIZABETH CIFERS Entered 1954, Blue Teamg Honor Court 7g Christian Youth Club 8, IIQ junior Glee Club 8, II, Mod- ern Dance 85 Music Club I, II, III3 Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Var- sity Glee Club II, III, IVQ Art Workshop IIIg Christian Forum IV, May Day Committee III, IV. Georgia Tech . . . royal blue . . . lilting soprano voice . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . willing worker . . . Liz . . . Silence is the per- fect herald of joy. I were but lit- tle happy, if I could say how much. MARY Lou COLLINS Entered 1954g Black Teamg Mod- ern Dance 7, 8, I, II, III, IV, Know Your Bible Club 7, 89 Speech Club 7g Christian Youth Club I, II5 Art Workshop I, IIQ Christian Forum III, IVQ Glee Club III, IVQ Music Club IIIQ Terpsichord IVg May Day Committee III, IV. Pony tail . . . red Corvair . . . quiet . . . gentle . . . Sweetheart of T.M.I. . . . still water runs deep . . . fem- inine . . . Lo11e's hest habit is a soothing tongue. CAROL JEAN CORBITT Entered 19543 Blue Teamg Splinter 7, I, IIIg Junior Glee Club 8, I- Treasurerg Senior Glee Club II, III, IV, Varsity Glee Club II, III, IVQ English Medal 8, Latin Medal 8g Math Medal II, Library Club Ig Class Play Ig President Mask and Pen Club Ilg Vice-President Math Club IIIQ Christian Youth Club I, IIg Christian Forum III3 National Honor Society III, IVQ Regional Math Contest I, II, IIIQ Science Awardg May Day Committee IIIQ Annual Board IV. Good pianist . . . versatile . . . Emory . . . ability to make 100 without studying . . . Coca-Cola . . . skiing . . . boating . . . in- ueterate reader . . . Your name is great in mouths of wisest cen- sure. It's only make-believe. Senior Class 1 . NANCY ANNE CURREY Entered 1954, Black Team, May Day Court 7, Welfare Representa- tive 7, Math Medal 7, 8, III, Caine Spelling Award 7, Splinter 7, Hon- or Court 8, History Medal 8, Class Play 8, II, Art Workshop 8, I, II, Modern Dance Club 8, Ig Terpsi- chord III, IV, Freshman Cup I, President Library Club I, C.Y.C. I, II--Secretary, Junior Theatre Arts I, Principal May Day I, Mask and Pen II, National Honor So- ciety III, IV, Vice-President Senior Theatre Arts III, Math Club III, IV, Christian Forum III, May Day Dance Committee III, IV, Presi- dent Senior Class IV. Very feminine . . . McCallie . . . gay . . . lf you really want the truth, well . . . able president . . . Virtue is bold and goodness is never fearful. f-'em-xv' PATRICIA ANN DAUGHERTY Entered 1954, Blue Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, II, Art Workshop 8, I, II, III, C.Y.C. II, Music Club II, III, IV, Christian Forum IV. Daintiness . . . soft blue . . . chic . . . demure voice of a spring violet . . . confiding friend . . . telephone mania . . . loyalty to Baylor, Mc- Callie, T.P.I .... 'Speak low if you speak love. CAROLE MYRA DEITCH Entered 1954, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, Varsity Tennis III, B Team Basketball III, May Day Committee III, IV, Varsity Basket- ball IV, Theatre Arts IV. Generous . . . willing to help a friend . . . good athlete . . . Caro- lena . . . Ben . . . beautiful blonde UQ hair . . . Beguile many and be beguiled by one. Wd-Int., The privileges of having a car. Class of IQBU NORMA FRANCES DIAMOND Entered 19549 Blue Tearng Class Play 7, 8, I5 Junior Theatre Arts Ig Welfare Representative II, Static II, III3 Senior Theatre Arts III, IV, Math Club IIIQ May Day Com- mittee III, IV, Annual Board IV. Winning smile . . . alert mind . . . extrovert . . . witt . . . theatrical talents . . . uninhibited . . . Have you ordered the pencils, Norma? . . . diamonds in her eyes . . . sparkling personality . . . enviable natural 'waves . . . I'll tell the worldff DOROTHY ELIZABETH DRIVER Entered 19573 Blue Teamg BD Team Basketball II, III5 C.Y.C. II, Modern Dance IIQ Varsity Volley- ball IIIg Christian Forum III, IV- Program Chairman, Splinter IIIQ Math Club III, May Day Commit- tee III-Co-Chairman IV. Skillful athlete . . . dependable . . . devoted church worker . . . Double-G. Ranch . . . gay socialite . . . intelligent . . . constant throng at her doorstep . . . for these few years, we owe her so much . . . Good name in woman is the im- mediate jewel of her soul. as +- , ga. ,,,....ww-wt ,W I sg K ANNE HUBBARD DUDLEY Entered 19545 Black Team, Mod- ern Dance 8, I, II, IVg Christian Youth Club 8, I, IIQ Christian Fo- rum III, IVg Theatre Arts II, Cheerleader Ig May Queen IVQ May Day Committee IV. Lovely queen of the May . . . coquette . . . beautiful complexion . . . Oh, pshawf' . . . full of gig- gles . . . blond pony tail . . . Dud . . . the Beach! . . . You know it! . . . bright smile . . . always snowed . . . O, thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. A new species of squirrelsf' Senior Class DEANNA DUNKERLEY Entered 19553 Blue Teamg Glee Club 8g Junior Theatre Arts Ig Christian Forum III, IVQ Splinter IIIQ Cheerleader IIIQ Terpsichord President IVQ May Day Dance Chairman IV. Versatile . . . vivacious . . . inter- est in dancing and fine arts . . . perfection in all that she does . . . trustworthy . . . warm, vihrant smile . . . loving friend . . . cheer- ful . . . Dee Dee . . . She hath a daily heauty in her life. -r N DORIS MERL12 EFFRON Entered 1954g Black Teamg Mod- ern Dance 75 Library Club Ig Math Club IIIQ May Day Committee IIIQ Senior Theatre Arts IVg Costume Chairman of May Day Commit- tee IV. Loyal friend . . . hair always in place . . . frank . . . alert . . . faithful to one and only . . . Ooooklahoma! . . . only ,,,, more weeks and ,.., days . . . deep dimples . . . I have heen in such a pickle since I saw you last. ROBERTA FRIERSON EVANS Entered 195-ig Black Teamg junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club IIQ C.Y.C. IIg Modern Dance Ilg Christian Forum IIIg Annual Board IV. Nonchalant . . . laughing brown eyes . . . priceless quips . . . always laughing . . . savoir faire . . . Robin . . . impulsive . . . From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth, fi' Sports Queens of 1960 Class ul l9EU JUNE LOVETT FLETCHER Entered 19545 Black Teamg Speech Club 73 Modern Dance 8, I, II, IVQ junior Theatre Arts I, IIQ Senior Glee Club III, IVg Math Club III, IV, Christian Forum III, IV, Music Club III3 Varsity Glee Club - Manager IV. Mischievous . . . Volkswagon . . . Kookie . . . actress . . . Boy, l'll tell you. . . . peppy . . . Oh, ya'll, I failed that math test. . . . faith- ful . . . always ready to help a friend . . . To me, fair friend, you never can be old. CHARLOTTE FRANCES Fox Entered 1954g Blue Team, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig C.Y.C. 8, I, II- Treasurerg Music Club Ig Blue Captain Ig Modern Dance I, IIg Freshman Basketball Ig Christian Forum III, IVg May Day Commit- tee III, Welfare President IV3 Math Club IV. Sports clothes . . . curly blond ducks . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . amiable . . . affinity for wood carvings . . . Foxy or Le Renard . . . And beauty, mak- ing beautiful. Lb ELIZABETH NEWTON GOULD Entered 19545 Blue Teamg Modern Dance 7, 8, Ig junior Glee Club 8, Ig Music Club I, III, IVg En- semble I, II, III, History Award IIg Splinter II, Mask and Pen Club IIQ Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Static IIIQ National Honor So- ciety III-President IVQ Annual Board IVg Varsity Glee Club III, IVg Most Likely to Succeed. Agile fingers . . . Oh, Mrs. Clark, l'll never find a man 6'6 that likes classical music and poetry! . . . travels in reading and realms of the imagination . . . responsi- ble . . . love of simplicity, wind, and autumn walks . . . purity of soul . . . As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair. Boy, am I glad I didn't take. n f Senior Class MARY LOUISE GROVES Entered 1954, Black Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, 8, Junior Glee Club 7, 8, C.Y.C. 8, I, II, Black Cap- tain 8, Art Workshop 8, Swim- ming team I, II, III, IV, Christian Forum III, IV, Tennis Team III, B Team Basketball III, Varsity Basketball IV, May Day Commit- tee III. Queen of Casualnessu . . . Mrs, Malapropu . . . humorous . . . hourglass figure . . . marvelous dancer . . . skillful athlete . . . rhythm . . . grace . . . I have marked a thousand blushing ap- paritions to start into her face. -k PATRICIA ELAINE HALE Entered 1955, Blue Team, C.Y.C. 8, Junior Theatre Arts II, Modern Dance II, Senior Glee Club II, III, Art Workshop III-Vice-Presi- dent, Music Club II, III-Secre- tary IV, Christian Forum IV. Beautiful eyes . . . sophisticated model . . . electric hlue . . . letters . . . maniacal driver of MG . . . Zombee Jamboree . . . Patti . . . That full star that ushers in the even. JOAN ELIZABETH HALEY Entered 1955, Black Team, Cheer- leader 8, Class Play 8, II, Splinter 8, Library Club I, Art Workshop I, Junior Theatre Arts I, Mask and Pen II, Honor Court I, Class President II, Class Secretary III, Terpsichord III, IV, Static III, May Day Dance Committee III, IV, Annual Board IV, Maid of Honor IV. Vivacious personality . . . Japa- nese doll . . . Volkswagen . . . mischievous eyes . . . mankiller . . . Chu . . . I just can't get this chemistry. . . . the perfect Maid of Honor . . . Beauty itself doth of itself persuade the eyes of men without an orator. jay hirds fleeing from the moulding cotterf' Blass of MBU Bs: JUDITH CAROLYN HENNING Entered 19543 Black Team, Art Workshop 8, I, II, IV, Library Club Ig Music Club II, III3 Mask and Pen II, Senior Theatre Arts IIIQ Math Club III, IV5 Spanish Medal IIIQ May Day Committee III-Publicity Chairman IVQ Na- tional Honor Society IV. Brains plus . . . Spanish whiz . . . walking dictaphone . . . Baylor. . . chestnut brown curls . . . green Plymouth with many dents . . . When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up re- membrance of things past. .. NORINNE HICKMAN Entered 19543 Blue Teamg Junior Theatre Arts 8, Ig Modern Dance 8, I, II, C.Y.C. I, Ilg Christian Fo- rum III, IV, Math Club IV, Class Secretary IVQ May Day Commit- tee IV. Silky blond hair . . . big blue eyes . . . freckles . . . petite figure . . . Shalimar . . . black Chevy with three whitewall tires . . . Tugga . . . our capable secretary . . . Can one desire too much of a good thing? CORNELIA ELLIOT HINES Entered 19543 Black Teamg Class President 75 Splinter 7, Ilg C.Y.C. 8, I, II-Presidentg Junior Glee Club 8, I-President, Senior Glee Club IIg Mask and Pen IIg Honor Court III, Student Council IV- Presidentg May Day Committee III, IVg Scorekeeper Varsity Bas- ketball III, IVQ Scorekeeper Var- sity Volleyball IVg National Hon- or Society IV. Charming disposition . . . friendly character . . . excellent leader . . . Corny . . . How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Fun for the feeble-minded? at Senior Class L-1. ii BETTY MEAD JOHNSON Entered 1954g Blue Teamg Class Secretary 79 Class Play 7, 8, Ig jun- ior Theatre Arts Ig Mask and Pen IIQ Senior Theatre Arts III-Sec- retaryg Know Your Bible Club 8, Ig C.Y.C. II3 Christian Forum III, IVg F r e s h m a n Basketball, B Team Basketball II, Varsity Ten- nis IIIQ Cheerleader IVg Most Vi- vacious. Vivacious cheerleader . . . mania for clothes, hoys and parties . . . procrastinator . . . fickle . . . Bay- lor, North Carolina . . . Bets or BJ, . . . A woman is a dish for the gods. F BONNIE BROOKS KINGSTON Entered 19543 Blue Teamg Honor Court 73 Class Secretary 85 Junior Glee Club 8, Ig C.Y.C. 8, Ig Library Club-Secretary Ig Freshman Bas- ketballg Art Workshop I, II - Treasurerg Terpsichord II, III, IVQ Splinter II, Mask and Pen II, Wel- fare Club-Secretary III, Static IIIg Christian Forum III, May Day Committee III, IVQ Picture Editor -Annual Board IV3 Most Popular. Five feet of ramping, stomping pep . . . pin-point dimples . . . mischievous sparkle . . . Myrtle Beach . . . pencils . . . Zeke . . . McCallie . . . Texas . . . positive outlook . . . No. 29 . . . Bon Bonn . . . Though she he but little, she is fierce. STARR THATCHER KLEIN Entered 19543 Black Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 8, Ig Christian Forum III, IV3 B Team Tennis IIIQ May Day Committee III, IV. Animated grin . . . industriousness . . . tidiness . . . self-control . . . sympathetic . . . loyal friend . . . fond of children . . . lover of out- doors . . . tennis . . . No legacy is so rich as honesty. ..-1.7 x eii3' Room service, please. Elf-155 nf IEIEU f HQ 's MARION STARR KRUESI Entered 19545 Blue Teamg Modern Dance 7, 85 Math Club III, IV, May Day Committee III, IV, Swimming Team III, IVQ Varsity Volleyball IV3 May Day Art Workshop Co-Chairman IV. Slight red hlushes . . . well trav- eled . . . Signal Mountain taxi driver . . . excellent swimmer . . . ardent member of the Blue Team . . . She wears the rose of youth upon her. I E- MARILYN TYREE LIGHT Entered 19549 Blue Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 85 Art Workshop I, II, III, IVg Junior Theatre Arts Ig Christian Forum IV. Sense of humor . . . good-looking clothes . . . sports cars . . . pizza . . . aversion to Monday mornings . . . Mrs, Poston, I just can't do this! . . . Marialena . . . A wom- an's nay doth stand for naught. MARY CHARLES MCPIIAII. Entered 1954g Black Teamg May Court 75 Vice-President 7g Health Award 73 Student Council 8, IVQ Junior Glee Club 83 Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Varsity Glee Club IVg Library Club Ig Christian Youth Club I, IIQ Christian Forum IIIg Secretary Class IIQ Mask and Pen IIQ Static IIIQ National Hon- or Society III, IV, May Day Com- mittee III, IV. Outstanding . . . goodness . . . model for a Christian life . . . cheery smile . . . sees the hright side to everything . . . Sisty . . . great correspondent . . . an angel with a slightly devilish streak . . . Charlie,' . . . The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Wo1'kin' their way through college. N I i SEHIJI Class CANSADA GLADYS MARTIN Entered 1954, Black Teamg Best Rat g Know Your Bible Club 7, 85 Cheerleader 73 Splinter 79 Jun- ior Glee Club 83 Class Play 85 Modern Dance Ig Christian Youth Club I, II--Vice-President, Chris- tian Forum III, IVQ Music Club III, IVQ Senior Glee Club III, IVQ Varsity Glee Club III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV5 Treasurer Class IV. Black pixie . . . melting brown eyes . . . cuteness personified . . . Willie Ed . . . money-changer . . . Happy Tail . . . stylish . . . 1 shall laugh myself to death. SANDRA joy MARTIN Entered 19545 Blue Teamg Music Club 8, I, II, III, IV, Treasurer Music Club I, Director II, Secre- tary IVQ Christian Youth Club 8, I, II, Modern Dance 83 Art Work- shop IIg Christian Forum III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. Designer . . . good cook . . . love of children . . . stuffed animals . . . nail polish . . . joy perfume . . . epitome of charity . . . neat- ness in manner . . . friendliness . . . She will he the pattern of all patience. HELEN JANE MILLER Entered 19545 Black Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 7, 8, I, IIQ Know Your Bible Club 7, 8, Music Club 7, 8, I, II, IIIg Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II, III, IV, Art Workshop 7, 8, I, II, IIIQ Speech Club 7, 85 Vice-President Class 8, Junior Glee Club 8, I3 Mask and Pen II, III, IV, junior Theatre Arts 8, Ig Sec- retary Class Ig Senior Glee Club II, IIIg Christian Forum III, IVQ Vice-President Class III3 May Day Committee III. Petite . . . never a wrinkle . . . casual . . . eyes that rival the green of Scotland . . . flawless manners . . . Luddy Mae . . . Old Spice . . . easily flustered . . . witty . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . lace and ruffles . . . crumpled fenders . . . There is language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip. ??PSchool Spirit?P? 2 1 ELLEN KING MONTAGUE Entered 19545 Black Team5 Know Your Bible Club 7, 85 Modern Dance 8, I5 Class Play I5 Christian Youth Club I5 Christian Forum III, IV5 May Day Committee III, IV, Senior Theatre Arts IV. Broad humor . . . scatterhrained . . . black ducks . . . diferent boy every week . . . sports clothes . . . Cool, man, cool . . . You know it! . . . She knows not which is which. Class of IQBU BONNIE JEAN MUNsoN Entered 19555 Blue Teamg Junior Glee Club 8, I5 Modern Dance 85 Music Club 85 Math Club III. Southern Yankee . . . eats . . green eyes . . . Mail magazine . . malign chortle . . . hlonzl hair . . As good luck would have it. BARBARA THELEN NEWELL Entered 19545 Blue Team-Cap- tain 7, II5 Junior Glee Club 8, I5 Christian Youth Club 8, II5 Class Play 8, I, II5 Basketball Ig Modern Dance I5 Tennis Team II, III5 B Team Basketball II5 Senior Glee Club II5 Christian Forum III, IV5 Secretary Welfare IV, Co-Chair- man of May Day IV. Black Bomb . . . liking for choc- olate ice cream and nuts . . . pro- crastination . . . dance decorations . . . long-hair music . . . fun-lover . . . athletic . . . beautiful page- hoy . . . B. Newell . . . I have not slept one week. .S'top! It couldn't he that had! JANET BL1ss PARKS Entered 19545 Black Teamg Class Play 73 Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Christian Youth Club 8, Ig Splinter 8, Ig Freshman Basketball and B Team Ig Black Captain II, IVQ Var- sity Basketball II, III, IV-Cap- tain, Varsity Tennis II, IIIg Chris- tian Forum III, IV, May Day Com- mittee IVQ Varsity Volleyball IV. Cutest. A character if there ever was one . . . gay . . . casual . . . new jokes . . . varsity basketball whiz . . . VSU . . . Hereafter, in a better worlfl than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge of you. Senior Elass 7 91' DONNAH ELIZABETH PAYNE Entered l954g Black Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 8, I, Ilg Class Play Ig Freshman Basketball Ig Theatre Arts IIg Art Workshop- Vice-President IIg B Team Bas- ketball IIIg Christian Forum III, IVQ Manager Varsity IV. Caustic wit . . . clever . . . de1fil's food cake, Cohes, and fritos . . . aversion to chemistry and 'western movies . . . athletic ability . . . Have you done your Lalinfu . . . And there is pansies, that's for thoughts. MARJORIE DREWRY PAYNE Entered 19543 Blue Teamg Know Your Bible Club 7, 83 Speech Club 7, Modern Dance 7, I, II, III, IVQ junior Theatre Arts 85 Christian Youth Club I, IIg Art Workshop IIQ Christian Forum III, IVg Senior Theatre Arts IV, Math Club IV. Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . flirtations . . . coqzrettish . . . stylish . . . modern dance crazy . . . true friendliness . . . always in a mess . . . apples . . . LOLA . . . Lore comforteth like smzshine after rain. U Should I throw the hall now, Mrs. Thomas? Class of IQBU JANE BOYD POSTON Entered 19543 Black Teamg Chris- tian Youth Club 8, I9 Modern Dance 8, Ig Class Play I, II, Static II, IIIg Class President IIIQ Senior Scholarship IIIg Honor Court IV3 National Honor Society IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. Vanderbilt . . . red ribbons and ducks . . . unfailing chuckle . . . wisdom of Virgil and charm of Ovid . . . loyalty to friends . . . Baylor . . . willing worker . . . a ray of sunshine in a dreary world . . . An angel-or if not, an earth- ly paragonf' Qi? , ,K GAIL SUSAN ROBBINS ALBERTA KATHERINE RUTLEDGE Entered 19545 Black Teamg Class Play 75 Modern Dance 7, 85 Junior Theatre Arts Ig Mask and Pen IIQ Art Workshop IIg Senior Theatre Arts III, IVg Math Club III, IVQ May Day Committee III, IV. Understanding . . . sincere . . . helpful . . . dates galore . . . social worker . . . excellent dancer . . . poise . . . Gail . . . Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. Entered 19543 Blue Team, Class Play 8g Basketball Ig BU Team Basketball II, IIIg B Team Ten- nis IIQ Varsity Volleyball III, IV, Math Club III, IV-President. Sports fan . . . enjoys being with people . . . mathematics . . . always early to appointments . . . aversion to superficiality . . . Bert . . . To business that we love we rise be- time, and go to't with delight. ,, H.. , Snowed-one way or the other. Senior Class 3 BEATRICE MARIE RUTLEDGE Entered 19549 Blue Teamg Mod- ern Dance 7, 8, I, IIQ Christian Youth Club 85 junior Glee Club Ig Senior Glee Club II, III, IV- Treasurerg Varsity Glee Club III, IV. Altruistic . . . perseverance . . . always a volunteer . . . neat . . . sympathetic . . . Bea . . . sweetness of temperament . . . dainty . . . A perfect woman, nohly planned. MARY JACQUELINE SANDERS Entered l954g Black Team, Page in May Day 73 Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Christian Youth Club IIQ Christian Forum III, IVg Modern Dance II, III, IV. Connoisseur of clothes . . . life of the party . . . collector of brass from opposite sex . . . Baylor, Bay- lor, Baylor . . . jackie . . . The course of true love never did run smooth. JUDITH MOORE SHERMAN Entered 19543 Black Tearng Music Club I, II, IIIQ Christian Youth Club Ig Library Club Ig Fresh- man Basketball-Managerg Junior Glee Club-Pianist IIg Senior Glee Club and Varsity Glee Club-Pi- anist III, IV3 Static IIIQ Art Workshop IIIg Christian Forum IVQ May Day Committee, III, IV. Excellent pianist . . . church work- er . . . Latin homework in twenty minutes . . . blond pagehoy with never a hair out of place . . . state- ly . . . star saphire . . . soft voice . . . She is well paid that is 'well satisfied. Ante-term paper frenzy? Class Ui IQEU JUDITH ANTOINETTE SHIPLEY Entered 19545 Black Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, 8, Ig Speech Club 75 Junior Theatre Arts Ig Mask and Pen IIg Math Club IIIg Christian Forum III, IVg May Day Commit- tee IV. Model . . . trim figure . . . Whose ring this week? . . . green Thun- derbird . . . blonde U2 wavy hair . . . Sleepy-eyed . . . Judy . . . 1 will wear my heart upon my sleeve. MYRA JEAN SILVER Entered 19549 Blue Teamg Class Play 73 May Day Principal 7, 8, IIIQ junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II, III-Secretary, IV- Presidentg Terpsichord II, III, IVQ Cheerleader II, Christian Forum III, IV, May Day Committee III, IV, Varsity Glee Club, III, IV. Petite . . . calm . . . graceful . . . beautiful eyes . . . size two . . . tact personified . . . friendly . . . boy in every port . . . There was a star danced, and under that I was born. RACHEL LEANORE STEWART Entered 19545 Blue Teamg May Day Principal 7, IIIQ Class Play 8, Ig Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II, III, Terpsichord II, III, IVg Mask and Pen IIg Music Club IV-Treasurerg Christian Fo- rum IV. I can't see a thing . . . fuzzy sweater . . . curly hair . . . every- body's pal . . . procrastination . . . fun-loving nature . . . dancer . . . Little Theatre . . . Answer me in one word. Post-term paper collapse. Senior Blass MARTHA CLARISE SW1 NGLE Entered 1955, Blue Teamg Art Workshop 8, I, IIg Christian Youth Club I, 115 Junior Glee Club Ig Music Club I, II, III, IV-Presi- dentg Christian Forum III, IVQ Senior Glee Club III, IV. Hidden depths . . . easy going . . . affinity for Russian novels . . . soft, fly-away hair . . . honesty personified . . . quiet with occa- sional outbursts of mild temper. . . . She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. 'TY SHERRY ANNE TANNER Entered 19543 Black Teamg Mod- ern Dance 8, I, II, IVQ Junior The- atre Arts Ig Mask and Pen II, Christian Youth Club IIIg Chris- tian Forum III, IV-Secretary- III, IV. Brunette pageboy . . . laughing blue eyes . . . deep dimples . . . graceful . . . picture of health . . . What did you do for French? . . . always happy . . . Wives may be merry and yet honest, too. MARGARET IRENE TRUE Entered 19549 Blue Team, Speech Club 75 Know Your Bible Club 73 Class Play 7, IIQ Modern Dance 8, I, II, IVQ Christian Youth Club 8, I, II, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Sen- ior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Chris- tian Forum III, IVQ May Day Com- mittee III, IVQ Math Club IV, Music Club IV. Boys! or rather Boy . . . McCallie plays . . . red jumpers . . . ability to eat but never get fat . . . truisms . . . Vandy . . . North Carolina . . . ivy league . . . Cursed be he that moves my bones. -di-' Getting an early start. ii Class Ui IHEU ,,,.w.4.! si-,yfgtssg . . ,i.igia.efffafgfgsaszv-Eg,--.-,.-ts,:gv.w I Q1 :ws , .gzsesfffe-E15 .- . aifmsfaggiiqif- . . 1 n A 1 9 I 1 tl E Y 'SA 9 Q A .al E gp 6 11 CATHERINE EVANS VERLENDEN Entered 19545 Black Team-Cap- tain 7g May Day Court-Crown- bearer 79 Christian Youth Club 8, IIQ Library Club Ig Class Play I, IIg Modern Dance Ig History Med- al Ig Latin Medal Ig Roxanna Whitaker Lawill Latin Award IIIQ Vice-President of Class I, IIg Eng- lish Medal II, IIIg Math Team II, IIIg Static II, IIIg Grace McCal- lie Scholarship IIIQ Student Coun- cil III-Secretaryg National Hon- isr Society III, IVQ Annual Board V. Constant change of hairdos . . . pint-size dynamo . . . good looks . . . brains . . . personality . . . Vanderbilt . . . Though I am not splenitive and rash, yet have I in me something dangerous. A -' f V efwigilglxiiz-gi, ?r.:4.? 1w2sr.wya4w-c ,, ., I ....f-few. .s. A , Mm --., Www L, . it WENDY MATHILD CHARLOTTE LITTLE WHELAND WEHRMANN Entered 1958g Blue Teamg Chris- tian Forum III, IVQ May Day Com- mittee III, IV, Cheerleader IV. Changeable hair color . . . scintil- lating personality . . . real Suth- un accent . . . biggest faux pas . . . jokes galore . . . to have a friend is to be one . . . life of the party, the party itself . . . Fun, Fun and more Fun . . . our Woo . . . It is meat and drink to me to see a clown. Entered 19545 Black Teaxng Splin- ter 73 Welfare Representative 85 Christian Youth Club 8, I, IIQ Class President Ig Static II, III-Edi- torg Christian Forum IIIQ Editor Annual IV. Best half of the Wheland twins . . . peacemaker in 115 . . . Oh, those eyes . . . outfits and more outfits . . . the streak in the blue convertible . . . unsurpassed in that extra something . . . an ever- ready hand of friendship . . . fairy castle on the mountain . . . She adds a precious seeing to the eye. To have that natural look. Senior Class WENDILL ELIZABETH WIGGINS Entered 19553 Black Team, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Black Captain Ig Ensemble I-Presidentg Class Play Ig Freshman Basketball, Math Club III, Christian Forum III, IVQ B Team Basketball IIIQ May Day Committee III, IVQ Modern Dance IV. What happened to the ponytail? . . . shyness personified . . . house- boat parties . . . designer of glad rags . . . pro in the kitchen . . . easily flustered . . . McCallie dis- covered her . . . complexion that blends as the rainhowg the sun's constant companion . . . Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? MARGARET HARDWICK WILLIAMS Entered 19543 Black Team, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Senior Glee Club II, III, IVQ Art Workshop 8g Mod- ern Dance 8, I, II, III, IVg Terpsi- chord IV, Splinter Ig Welfare Rep- resentative Ig Christian Youth Club I, IIg Library Club Ig Chris- tian Forum IIIQ May Day Com- mittee III, IV, Annual Board IV, National Honor Society IV. A perfect lady . . . cheerful . . . naturally curly hair . . . Yea man! . . . artistic . . . exquisite, graceful hands . . . amiahle . . . unwearied spirit in doing cour- tesies . . . Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. MARGOT LYNETTE WILLIAMS Entered 19559 Blue Teamg Splinter 8, II, Junior Glee Club 8, Ig Stu- dent Council I3 Library Club Ig Music Club Ig Mask and Pen Club II-Vice-Presidentg National Hon- or Society III, IVQ Static IIIQ May Day Committee IIIQ Annual Board IV., Individuality . . . wit . . . classical music . . . love of poetry . . . cas- ual tweed clothes . . . guitar . . . worthy and capable of great things . . . intellectual . . . fascination for Oriental philosophy . . . surpris- ing hursts of oratory . . . the ABC of Einstein's theory of relativity . . . I shall ne'er beware of mine own wit, till I break my shins against it. Hmmmm-a little more hydrochloric acid, perhaps. Class of IQEU ANN CROSBY WILLINGHAM Entered 1954, Blue Team, Class Play 7, II, Know Your Bible Club 7, 8, Junior Glee Club 8, I, Mod- ern Dance 8, I, Christian Youth Club I, II, Freshman Basketball, Art Workshop II, III, May Day Committee III, IV, Christian Fo- rum IV. Generous with possessions and time . . . iolly . . . nonchalant . . . taxicab for needy seniors . . . sweetness personified . . . goodwill ambassador from Signal . . .whole- some sophistication . . . haven in the country . . . A merrier wom- an I never spent an hour's talle withal. SHOSHANA REAH WINER Entered 1954, Black Team, Mod- ern Dance 7, Class Treasurer 7, I, Class President 8, Splinter 8, Li- brary Club I, Freshman Basket- ball, B Team Basketball II, Stu- dent Council II, Honor Court III, IV-Vice-President, National Hon- or Society III, IV, Varsity Basket- ball III, IV, Varsity Volleyball III, IV, French Award III, May Day Committee III, IV, Most Active in School Affairs. Charming . . . intelligent . . . sportsmanship . . . conscientious worker . . . quiet . . . excellent manners . . . Shush . . . They are never alone that are accompa- nied hy noble thoughts. . . . An upright judge, a learned judge. 'Nujf said. To ENCOURA6-E NEAYNE55 TG DISLDURAQE HABXYQA QF PMR mare U' 1 Ji Q Sig ax .24 C 'C ,499 ,Q 1 , 4' ff? 56 yuh L -NXAX fi? r-lxff U-, X My TQ U15 L,o'J5L'i QUEEN OF MAY! '23 0 Q L we W 0 0 O 0 I kfyfj Q VT . Lb 0.0, Ct5a sw1 fs Enxaoujt ka ,w ' RAND 6' sir . ifxw V b ,5 XE i 5 L ff X7 fflfffis QQ A Q A Wd :,' : A XX 5 ia, ' XXXZX 5 5 ff W5 yi ' XXX, A 3 FAIL? NX! QR' 1 FAM ZH' XXRMOOESTY PERSONNEL? 'W N A--K 4553 , mf 1 1 L if KX f xf gf zz ma Q1 ewes ff LD we if Pmuxr 59,-pug mx. y . if ' ,win V R HSN ' 5 Q i fi V' 13 X , NW f , f I x U I I 5 1 H 1 n, ,X . k Aix, ffxhxxsx X f I ff A v A yew, rem ?? om:-My+w w ammmsv? ' Eb, 7? mum N ClLM,C0OL,COLLEf1T?1P f. Junior Class 'CWS 'Wir syn f - 7, i-Tzikzigfi - L35 I F7355 K A A 53? ,Mayan-dv is., A -Q f 5 - W X an XX NELSON CAMPBELL L, LLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLL A A President MARY MCMILLAN LLLL, LVice-President ELIZABETH CURREY LLLLLL LLLLL A Secretmfy SALLY BACON ,,,,, 7 7,,,,,,, 7,777, T reasurer Junior Class MARY ARMSTRONG A bubbling fountain . . . candy kisses . . . vivacious. NANCY JANE AUER Striking clothes . . . flirtatious . . . a butterfly. SALLY BACON Constant, unnecessary dieting . . . queen of hearts . . . pink lace. CAROLYN BRIDGERS Cotton candy, high, high heels . . . McCallie. MAXINE BROWN A strand of pearls . . . soft brown velvet. JEAN BYRD A merry-go-round . . . jaunty curls . . . marigolds. MARJORIE CALDWELL A white ermine muff . . . sunny skies . . . sleigh bells. JOAN CALLOWAY An all-day lollipop . . . maple leaves in autumn. NELSON CAMPBELL Yellow organdy . . . mischievous nature . . . a field of daisies. RUSSELL CARDEN I Peacock feathers . . . silver moonbeams . . . versa- tility. BETSY CHAMBLISS A pixie . . . blue flame in a steady fire . . . popcorn. Class of 1951 PEGGY CLAUN CH Smattering of freckles . . . sincerity . . . gentle rain drops. SUZANNE CLAYTOR Gingerbread . . . Gidget . . . a star sapphire. ELIZABETH CURREY A carnival . . . Eloise . . . bright, colorful plaids. SUSAN DAVIDSON A hayride . . . pistachio ice cream . . . sparkling sequins. BRENDA DAVIS Soft, summer breeze . . . silver goblet . . . chocolate eclair. IOHANNE DIXON Platinum blonde . . . emerald green satin . . . a beautiful sunset. MARY DICKINSON Crew-neck sweater . . . champagne and caviar. KAREN DUFFY Tennis whiz . . . tweed . . . girl of many talents. SARAH EASLEY Carolina in the morning . . . straw hat . . . candied apple. ANN ESTES Paul Newman! . . . congeniality . . . iron hand in a velvet glove. SUSAN EVANS A diamond tiara . . . Hawaiian luau . . . embroidered satin. fe-,Xa L-n.. I V Junior Class ALICE FANCHER Blue angora . . . magnolia blossoms . . . wbippea cream. TAVENNER FINLAY A mink coat . . . a black jeweled cigarette holder. SARA FRANKLIN Fire and ice . . . a red scarf with gray tassels. VICKI FREEMAN A diamond bracelet . . . savoir faire . . . blue cash- mere sweater. PHYLLIS GIFEORD Evening star . . . flowing chiffon . . . violets. DIANE GUINN Sleek model . . . soft moonlight . . . French poodle, CANDY HAMILTON Pumpkin pie . . . French heels . . . multi-colored streamers. MARY HEALD A single red rose . . . southern belle . . . strawberry milk shake. JANE HELTON Beauty in motion . . . white orchids . . . Green- sleeves. JAN HOUCK A picnic . . . crowded green convertible . . . Scottish kilts. WILSON HUNT Gold nail polish . . . chignons . . . rings on her hngers. ?' , , Class of 1951 JAN LAWRENCE Black patent suitcase pocketbooks . . . red and white checked tablecloth. MENDY LAWRENCE Melodious voice . . . Camp Monterey . . . modesty. SHIRLEY LINDSAY Ebb tide . . . long 'white gloves . . . peanut brittle. MARY MCMILLAN Lilies of the valley . . . wedgewood china . . ..devil's food cake. SUSAN MCNEILL Pink lemonade . . . contagious laughter . . . Mardi Gras. ROSEMARY MCWHORTER Starry-eyed . . . long, white satin formal . . . femme fatale. BETSY MARTIN A Held of clover . . . driver of the blue bomb . . faux pas. BRENDA O'KELLEY Football game . . . spurts of giggles . . . Cokes and potato chips. KAREN OSTDAHL Sea spray . . . playful kitten . . . pizza. FONTAINE PATTEN Rosebud mouth . . . black lace mantilla . . . freckles. MARIA PITN ER Toasted marshmallows . . . scarlet ribbons . candid. SUSAN PORZELIUS Efficiency plus . . . buttercups in spring . . . billow- ing clouds. 91 Qi Junior Class LINDA RICKETTS ROBIN RUTLEDGE Raspberry sundae . . . Indian summer . . . gardenias. Gumdrops . . . a humming bird . . . perpetual smile. CAMILLE SALISBURY Star ofthe play . . . SAUNDRA SCOTT Cherry blossoms . . morning. SALLY SEESSEL SALLY SMARTT Relays. ANN THOMAS BONNIE TURNER JEAN WILLINGHAM a big bonfire . . . gold brocade. . sugar and spice . . . a misty Bridge fanatic . . . black magic . . . ne plus ultra. A gold charm bracelet . . . banana split . . . Baylor MARY VIRGINIA TERRY Dresden doll . . . snowflakes . . . cinnamon buns. Black satin top hat . . . Singing in the Rainf' Artist . . . horses, horses, horses. , Beautiful suntan . . . a field of new-mown hay stacks. CAROLYN YANDLE Tailored blue suit . sun. MARTHA YOUNG Strawberry blonde, mode. . . a dewdrop sparkling in the pony-tail . . . apple pie a la Sophomore Blass 15 5511 PHYLLIS SMITH oooooooooooo.,...,,,,,..,..,oo .oo,o.o,ooo P resident JUNE HOCKERWU, ,,,,,,o Vice-President JUDY KAYLOR Y,,,,... , ,,,,,o,.,,, ,,Sec1'eta1'y JOAN HUGUELET ooo.ooo oooooooo T reasurer Sophomore Eloos CAROLINE ADAMS-Cookie PAMELA ANN ALLISON-Pam ALICE AMSTERDAM-Alley Oop MARTHA JO ANDERSON-Oi Alotmm MARTHA BACON-Possum CAROLINE BARNWELL-Barney ANN BORDEN-Elxie KIMBALL BOWLES-Kim CHARLOTTE BRIDGE-Bridgette VIRGINIA BURROWS-Gopher MARGARET CHANDLER-Mortolive MARTHA CHRISTISON-Marty JANE COKER-Quick-Draw McGraw CHRISTINE COMOLLI--Tina SHEILA CONNALLY-Red MARJORIE CREWS-Ve1'1'a-Crews MARY DEAN-.Moo JANE DELOACH-Pixie ELEANOR DELONG--Elie JANE DUDLEY-Dud LAURA DURAND-Pigletx REBECCA EVANS-Becky Class of 1953 Sophomore Class JEAN FLETCHER-Frog ELEANOR GAITHER-Gaith NANCY GIBSON-Gibson Girl GAYE GOTHARD-Glorious Gloria JUDY HALEY-Victoria LOUISE HAMPTON-Weexie VIRGINIA HAMPTON-Ginny NANCY HIXON-Jinx JUNE HOCKER-Sloan CAROL HODGE-Hodge-Podge C1353 of 1952 JOAN HUGUELET-Huey SUSAN IRVINE-Susie MARY NAOMI ISBELL-Bootsie ELIZABETH JACKSON-E. J. SARAH JOHNSON-Sally CHARLOTTE JONES-Chotsie JUDY KAYLER-Giggles ELEANOR KELLERMAN-Kelley KAY KENDALL-Fanny JANE KIDD-Kidd-0 Sophomore Class ANN LACKEY-Wackey Lackey ANITA LAUGHLIN-'Nm MARGARET ANN MCCALLIE-Meg DIANNE MACDOUGALI.--Dennis MARCIA MERCER-Bubbles JUNE MILTON--Goat JOSITA MITCHELL-Rosa DIANE MOORE-Dina-Mo GEORGANNA MORTON-Georgie BARBARA NELSON-Barbie Blass of 1953 NAN NORMAN-Duck GAY OSBORNE-Beaver ANN PARKS-Paks KAREN PAUL-Tall Paul REBECCA COLSTON-Becky BEVERLY SCOTT-Bev COLLEY SHELTON-Shelley PHYLLIS SMITH-Smzfy-Smif IEANNE SPENSER-Peepers HARRIETT STEPHENSON-Carrot phomure Class WENDY TANNER-Wendy Leg ANDREA TROTTER--Andy NANCY TULEY-Yogi Bear LINDA TURNBULL-Beulah JOY ULIN-Huckleberry Hound NANCY UN DERWOOD-Turnzp SANDRA UNRUH-Sandy RANDALL WEIDMAN-Randy SALLY WILSON-Ragamzzffin CHARLOTTE WYNNS-Bertha Freshman Class wmmmqww LAUREN SHUMACKER ,,.......,ssss,.sssssssssssssss sPresident MARY DAY ssss s..,,.. .sss,s ,,... . . .....,,. V i ce-President ELLA VANDER HoRsT ss..,sssss ss,, A . .,,,.....s Secretary JUDY RYAN , ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,,. T reasurer Freshman H1355 12? JACKIE ADAMS- Gage gully. DONNA SUE ALBRIGHT- Oh, you know what I mean. MARGARET ANACKER- Like man. GEORGIA JANE BAGWELL- It's the funniest thing! NANCY BIRD- Putter putter. SUZANNE BROOKS- Auf Wiedercben.9 HELEN BRYAN- H ow ghastly! MARY BATES BRYAN- Nancy, BEVERLY BUCKSHORN- Good grief! SUSAN BUTTERFIELD- FM not gullible. NANCY CANBY-- One . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . five! Blass of 1953 BETSY CHISOLM- Hey, Shafted. fFram:ie2 VIRGINIA CIFERS- I bear ya clickin' CHARLOTTE CLARK- Ya'll. ARIEL COLBURN- Sp.fzstic. JANE COOPER- You're not kidding. MARY DAY- WHAT.9 SALIBETH DEAN- Agony, CAROL DICKSON- Y4r'llldon'tlallafast. EVELYN DOWLING- I might be forced to panic. BETSY DROSTEN- How, CAROLYN DUBOSE- Psyclaic. Freshman Class SIDNEY EASLEY- My locker is stuck again. DIANN ESTABROOK- Well, il' s like this. ANN FIELDS- Guess who called last night? CAROL FLETCHER- Pleasant dreams. PAM GEROW- Blat, ya'll. CORINNE GOREE- l'm snowezlf' TONI HILL- Bat, Mrs. Hitt! nose. LYN JOHNSON- H ey, Mrs. Barth. SHIRLEY JONES- Will someone lend me a bus token? NANCY KELLEY- Spit fire. ROSALIND JACOBS- lVell, pin a rose on your Elass uf 1953 LEANN E KEMP- Hey, Darlin' ANN KIMBALL- Large Charge. NANCY KIRK- Well, CAROL LANGREBE- Oh, good gravy. GINGER LANSFORD- Panic and a half. TRICIA LAWS- Education is driving me mad. SUSAN LAY- Yea. ANN LEWIS- U-u-ugh. LINDA LONG- Terrible FRANCIE MCAFEE-- Hey, shaftedf' fBet.vy1 NANCY MCCLURE- Neat as 4 moose. Freshman Class MARY ANN MCKINNEY- Ola, Betsy. POLLY ANN MARTIN- Golly bum MAY MONTAGUE- Gimme some money. ALEXIS MOORE- Fiddle HELEN MOORE- McCallie Summer School was fun. ANN MORROW- I mean, you know . . . VICKI NELSON- lt sweats me. GRETCHEN NEWELL- Hey, Y'all, lbere're some boys. JOY OSBORNE- Leis get out of here-and quick. MARTIE PHILLIPS- Thais beside the point. BABS POLLARD- K giggle, gigglej' Class of 1953 SUSAN POTTER- I don't believe you. SUZANNE ROBERTS- Oh, my word. JUDY RYAN- But, y'all, what about Walt.9 ELISE RYMER- Let me tell you. PEGGY SCOVILLE- Howsome1Jer . . . Kgurp, gurpf' LAUREN SCHUMACKER- Let me explain life fundamentals. LAURA SMARTT- Y'all, listen. SUSAN SMARTT- Can I get a LITTLE credit for this? TEMPLE SMARTT- Don't tell Mother. KARIN SMITH- Y'all, seriously. KAREN STANDEFER- Really, y'all . .. Freshman Class Q1 JANET TAYLOR- Hey, big boy . . . TARA TEMPLETON- 1 was SO embarrassed. PATRICIA TERRY- Now, Leanne. JOYCE THOMPSON- I haven? the foggiestf' BRENTON VAN CLEAVE- It tickled me. ELLA VANDER HORST- How do you diagram we KATIE WEBSTER- Think of something. JANE WILLINGHAM- Oh, he's so cute. ELDER WITT- Tell me more. ANN WOODARD- He does NOT have big ears. ROBIN YOUNG- I haven? done a bit of my home- work? FRANCES ZWENIG- That's all. Senior Tea Pictured are Nancy Currey, Mrs. Doyle E. Currey, Mrs. Jack Adams Lucy Ann Adams, Lynn Bryan. Junior Tea Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, jr., Miss Lois Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitner. Sophomore Too Pictured are June Hocker, Phyllis Smith, Mrs. Stewart Smith, Mrs. W. G. Stephenson, Harriette Stephenson, Joan Huguelet, Judy Kayler. Sophomore Pla Sophomores present The Trouble With Mothers. Freshmare Tea Pictured are Mrs. Ralph Shumacker, Lauren Shumacker, Mrs. Clyde Kirk Ella Vander Horst, Mary Day, Judy Ryan. Freshman Play Freshmen present Accent on Revenge. Junior School PRAYER OF DEDICATION by Dr. james L. Fowle God, our Father, Thou Who art the Father of lights, with whom there is no variableness, neither shadow cast by turning, to Thee we dedicate this house of learning that we have erected for Thy glory. Thou art our abiding Teacher, Sanctifier and Comforter - the Lord and Giver of life. May Thy Name be honored here and Thy commandments obeyed. Grant, we beseech Thee, that the light of knowledge may flourish in the minds of our students as the love of liberty is cherished in their hearts. May this school building which we are now dedicating to Thee be a place where ignorance, superstition, and fear give place to knowledge, truth, and love. Bless all who shall teach here and all who are taught. May Thy continuing favor rest upon our Girls, Preparatory School in such a way that all the achievements of the past shall be but prologue to the challenging futurels progress. Junior Schmll xy? Mlss MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Director of the junior School f 7fia,t Week 'W df THE iAN!NLi2f UF Sifiiw Sffffihwf X 1 REABING FQZPM iff? T0 f?l6lf!I,. K ,, ,LW E Eighth Grade N9 SUZANNE BECKMAN ., .4 ... P resident LINDA TALLEY ......., V ice-President EVELYN KENNEDY ,,,,7,,,,, ,,,,,., S ecretary-Treasurer Eighth Grade CAROLE ANDERSON- Cruising Down the River AVANELLE ARMSTRONG- Down By the Old Stream BARBARA ATVVATER- Row, Row, Row Your Boat GINGER BAER-- Teddy Bear JERRY BAILEY- Sittin' On Top of the World BUNNY BAKER-- Singing ln the Rain ANN BALDXWIN- Clementine SUZIE BECKMANN- If You Knew Suzie KITTY BIETER- Getting to Know You sw RUTH BLACK- Santa Claus Is Coming to Town LAURA LEE BALCH- On the Sunny Side of the Street Mill Class nf 1954 PEGGY BLEVINS- lu the Good Ole Summertime KAY BOSTICK- Hound Dogj' SUSAN BRIDGERS- Wake Up, Little Susie BRENDA BROWN- It's All In the Game HELEN BURNS- On McCallie BETH CARTER- Chattanooga Choo Choo CHERYI. CASTINGS- Tea Leuvef' CAROLYN CISSNA- Slowpoke BETH DAVIS- September Song JUDY DEMOS- My Little Buttercup KRIS DOLLINGER- Kookie, Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb It Eighth Grade CATHERINE DUFF- Around the World PAT FRANKLIN- Poixon I vy HILDA GAST ON- F iv e-F o ot-Two BETTY GAY- April Love MARSHA GOREE- Let the Good Tim CATHERINE GROVES- jukebox Baby MARY JO HIXON- Dungaree Doll KAY HOCKER- Bicycle Built for Two LYNN HODGE- Charlie Brown KITTY HON- Kewpie Doll DANIELLE DUNKERLEY- Autumn Leaves' es Roll Class of 1954 ALICE HUSKEY- Honeycomb BARBARA JOHNSON- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes JULIE JOHNSON- Stupid Cupid EVELYN KENNEDY- Over the Rainbow KITTY KIRBY- Twilight Time ANN KOSIK- Western Movies ELIZABETH LANDRY- The Band Played On HILDRED LEVI- Tlaumbelind JUDY MCCALL- Honey Bun MARY MCCALL- Woman In Love ELEANOR MCCALLIE- Life Is just a Bowl of Cherries Eighth Erada ANN MCCULLOUGH- True Love JANE MCFADDEN- Ola, What a Beautiful Morning' MICHELLE MARONEY- Tea for Two' KIT MARTIN4 Scarlet Ribzwmf' BETH MILLIGAN- It's just the Gypsy in My Soul JOAN MORTON- St, Louis Blues TRUDY MOSS-- Catch a Falling Star CHERIE MUERTH- W0ndering,' FAIN MURPHY- Young at H earf' PAT NELSON- Party Doll LOUISE N EWELL- Camptown Races Class uf 1954 KRIS PALMQUIST- Yankee Doodle CYNTHIA PARKS- Claipmunk Races CAROLYN POYNTON- Buttons and Bows ANNA REYNOLDS- Little Star ANN ROBINSON- To Know Him Is to Love Him SUSAN ROBINSON- O, Suzannzi' JOAN SAYLER- Tom Dooley SUSAN SAVVRIE- Magic Moments CHARLOTTE SMITH- Jailhouse Rock HARRIET SMITH- Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy HELEN SMITH- Battle of New Orleans VIRGINIA SMITH- Gingerbread Eighth Grade CAROL SPICER- Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ROSA TAGLE- Canadian Sunsef' LINDA TALLEY-- Some Enchanted Evening BARBARA TAYLOR- Moonlight Gambler PATTI TESSMAN-- Gentlemen Marry Brunettes ROZ ULIN- Witch Doctor HELEN WALKER- Stranger In Paradise MIMI VVARNER- Little Bitty Pretty One ANNE WILLIAMS- Firefly JANE XVYATT- Secret Love SUSAN YATES- Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl JEAN TAYLOR- Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Seventh Grade TAYLOR MANSON eeeeeeee....,...eeee...,,...........eeee Premlenz DOROTHY GOREE ,,e.,,,.. ,e....e,,..e,,e V ice-President MABRY CHAMBLISS e,,,, ,,,,,., S ecretary-Treasure? Seventh Grade Z4 HUTCHESON BADER-Pooh Bear EDITH ANN BARGER-Merriweatber JANE BLANCHARD--Mother Goose ROBIN BOHR-Gretel JEAN BROOKING-Aland Mzzller BONNIE BUCKSHORN-Peter Pan BARBARA BULLINGTON-Robin Hood MARTHA BUTLER-Spooky ANN BUTTERFIELD-Little Buttereup ANN CALDWELL-Daisy Duck Class, of 1955 ANNA CALLAWAY-Sylvester LYNN CHALKLEY-Cheshire Cat MABRY CHAMBLISS-Little Bo Peep JOAN CHRISTISON-Little Lord Fazmtleroy CELIA COLBURN-Aladdin LYNDA COLLINS-Echo BETSY COTTER-Pixie DONNA CRAIG-Tom Terrihc KATHRYN CRAVVFORD-Mummy Yokum CAROLYN CURTIS-Twinkle Toes .pd Seventh Grade JUDY DAUGHTERY-Katrinlaa CAROLYN DRAKE-Pepper JOYCE DUBROV-Tweedledeedee ALISON DUFFY-Spike NANCY DUNCAN--Paul Bunyan ANN FLEGAL-Blinkin' DOROTHY GAGER-Arkansas Traveler MARTHA GAITHER-Big Bad Wolf DOTTIE GOREE-Tyke PATSY GOTT-Niobe 07? 3 Ckws DIANE GOULD-Tweedlededum CATHLEEN GRADY-Wendy CARY GRAHAM-Polly Peacbem SUSAN GRANT-Pollyana CAROL GREEN-Hebe LYNN ALICE GREEN-Queen Alcestis DEBBIE HAGAMAN-Little Red Hen ELOISE HAGAN--Penny SUSAN HARPER-Snow White JANET HARWELL-Mad Hatter HARRIET HELTON-Wee Willie Winkie uf19B5 -99 Y Seventh Grade CAROLE HERNDON-Pluto REBECCA HIX--Hansel JESSICA HOBBS-Little Dot ALICE HOLT-Little Orphan Annie JEANNIE HUGUELOT-Tom Tom the Piper? Son JANIS JOHNSON-Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater CYNTHIA KEMP-Gaynamede JUDY KENDALI.-Dennis the Menace DONNA KILLEBREW-Dinky Duck LYNN KOENINGER-Gypsy jane JAN LEVENTHAL-Fuzzy Wzzzzy Class Uf 1955 SHERRY LINER-Narcissus PAT LINER-Country Mouse WINDY LUNDY-Little Eva LESLIE LYMAN-Si JUDITH ANN MCDANIEI.-Jack Be Nimble ANNE MACLELLAN-Little Red Riding Hood TAYLOR MANSON-Mighty Mouse ANN MARLAND-Pussy Willow PHYLLIS MATHIS-L'il Audrey PATRICIA MILLER-Little Lulu SHARON MILLS-Olive Oil Seventh Grade gi LYNN OAKES-Pipsqueak ELIZABETH PEARSON--Uncle Scrooge ANN PERKINS-Dini NEIL POTTER-Dagwood CAROLYN REAVIS-Smoky Bear GINGER SLIGER-Lil Angel GLORIA SMITH-Bfer Rabbit SUZANNE SMITH-Little Miss Mujfet SHARON STANSBURY-Woody Woodpecker PAM STILLWELL-Heckel PAT STILLWELL-Ieckel Class nf 1955 ELAINE STRICKLAND-Sweetie Pie MARY TARVER-Pinnochio DEBBY THOMAS-Little Leprechaun DONNA TRAIL-Mighty Manfred Dog NANCY TROTTER-Buster Brown LUCY VON CANNON-Pied Piper NITA WELCH-Babe the Blue Ox PAULA WHITTLE-King Midas RYLIE ANN WILLIAMS-L'il Abner MARY WRIGHT-Qzzeen of H earl: PATRICIA YANDLE-Puck the Wonder Eighth Grade Tea E5i '1f71e, ' , . ' , , , f L' r., -. 4 L.. Pictured are Suzanne Beckmann, Mrs. George Beckmann, Mrs. Godwin Williams Evelyn Kennedy, Linda Talley. Eighth Grade Pla Eighth grade presents Judy Takes Over. Seventh Grade Tea Pictured are Taylor Manson, Mrs. Tim Manson, Anne Caldwell, Mabry Chambliss Seventh Grade Play Seventh grade presents Thankful for What?', ow Junior School Building Mrs. Browder, Librarian of the new school, aids several young students in selecting good books. The girls are, left to right: Cary Graham, Lynn Chalkley, and Carol Green. Mrs. Howard, Junior School Secretary gives assistance to Catherine Duff, an eighth grader. Eloise Hagan, Jane McFadden, and Judy Kendall show the quiet atmosphere of the infirmary. CTI ITIE5 Pictured are Judy Bullington, Pat Hale, Lynn Bryan Suzanne Claytor, Evelyn Bailey, and Maria Pitner Studenf lfuutcil fi' OFFICERS CORNELIA HINES ,,,.,. ,,Y,,YY,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.., P 1 'esidenl SHOSHANA WINER 77 .,.7 Vice-President RUSSELL CARDEN ,,,,,,7,,7,77 Secretary ADVISERS MRS. FRANK BAKER MISS MARY' ELIZABETH SMITH MEMBERS MRS. J. P. ARMSTRONG SENIORS Mary Charles McPhail The Student Council, formed in 1948, has three purposes: to increase Jane poston school spirit, to promote high ideals, and to foster recreational and scholastic activities. The main body of the council is the Honor Court, which deals with problems of lying, cheating, and stealing. The council JUNIORS meets weekly in the Conference Room. Ann Estes Mary Virginia Terry W SOPHOMORES Jane Dudley June Milton FRESHMEN Betsy Chisolm Karen Standefer E161-1TH Patti Tessmann jane Wyatt SEVENTH Ann Butterfield Dorothy Gager Service League MEMBERS Jane McFadden Caroline Adams Jacqueline Adams Margaret Anacker Martha Jo Anderson Georgia Jane Bagwell Caroline Barnwell Virginia Burrows Susan Butterfield Nancy Canby Margaret Chandler Betsy Chisolm Martha Christison Shelia Connally Jane Cooper Mary Day Salibeth Dean Eleanor Delong Janie Dudley Laura Durand Sidney Easley Becky Evans Jean Fletcher Pamela Gerow Judy Haley Louise Hampton Toni Hill Carol Hodge Susan Irvine Elizabeth Jackson Lynn Johnson Charlotte Jones Judy Kayler Eleanor Kellerman Jane Kidd Ann Kimball Nancy Kirk Anita Laughlin Ann Lewis Marcia Mercer June Milton Ann Morrow Georganna Morton Nan Norman Babs Pollard Susanne Roberts Becky Rolston Judy Ryan Elise Rymer Colley Shelton Lauren Shumacker Karen Smith Phyllis Smith Karen Standefer Harriet Stephenson Wendy Tanner Patricia Terry Linda Turnbull Joy Ulin Sandra Unruh Nancy Underwood Brenton Van Cleave Ella Vander Horst Sally Lee Wilson Elder Witt Ann Woodward Robin Young Frances Zwenig EIGHTH GRADE PROVISIONAL MEMBERS Laura Lee Balch Ann Baldwin Mary Catherine Bieter Caroline Bostick Susan Bridgers Beth Carter Carolyn Cissna Beth Davis Danielle Dunkerley Betty Gay Dee Dee Groves Lynn Hodge Kitty Hon Alice Huskey Barbara Johnson Evelyn Kennedy Kitty Kirby Elizabeth Landry Judy McCall Mary McCall Eleanor McCallie Ann McCullough Kit Martin Fain Murphey Ann Robinson Susan Robinson Susan Sawrie Ginger Smith Jean Taylor OFFICERS Patti Tessmann REBECCA ROLSTON S,ttt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,t,t,,,,t, President gzigglgfgigl ANN LEWIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ...t.. V ice-President Ann Williams MARCIA MERCER ,,,t ,,t,, ,..,..,,,,, S e cretury Jane Wyatt MRS. CRAIG HEINDEL .. r,.,,,,,.tttt. ..,,,tt,,t S ponxw- The Service League of G.P.S., organized in 1958, is an honorary club. Its members are chosen from girls in the ninth and tenth grades who have been outstanding for their character, citizenship, school spirit, and scholarship. Provisional members are selected from the eighth grade. Its purpose is to serve the school. The Service League also attempts to in- still in its members and in other students a more positive attitude toward leadership and service. A atiunal EEQUF OFFICERS BETSY GOULD ,,,,,,77.,...... A ..A.. ,. ..... President LYNN BRYAN ,,,, . ,...... ,,... S ecretary Miss Lois MOYER ....,.. ,,,,..., S ponsor Suciet The Duffy-Jarnagin Chapter of the National Honor Society is an honorary organization composed of juniors and Seniors who, by the unanimous vote of the faculty, have displayed qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. MEMBERS Lucy Ann Adams Susan Auten Lynn Bryan Carol Corbitt Nancy Currey Betsy Gould Mary Heald Jane Poston Sally Seesel Judy Sherman Cay Verlenden Margaret Williams Margot Williams Shoshana Winer Mary Charles McPhail Carolyn Yandle Maria Pitner NEW MEMBERS Betty Buchanan Judy Henning Cornelia Hines Marjorie Caldwell Russell Carden Susan Porzelius Mary Virginia Terry A y l Library Club The Library Club consists of members of the Freshman Class, who have excelled in eighth grade English. The purpose of the club is to keep the library neat and orderly by straight- ening the books and dusting the shelves. The members also make posters informing the stu- dent body of the variety of books the library contains. MEMBERS Jackie Adams Ann Lewis Margaret Anacker Judy Ryan Susan Butterfield Lauren Shumacker Mary Day Karen Standefer Salibeth Dean Elder Witt Toni Hill Ella Vander Horst Shirley jones Robin Young Ann Kimball Frances Zwenig Nancy Kirk l Q 2 OFFICERS FRANCES ZWENIG ,,ss,ss,,s,,sss,,s,,,,,,,,s,s,,, President TONI HILL s,s,,,,s,,s .,sss,,, V ice-President SHIRLEY JONES i..s,s s,s,s,,,ss,s,, S ecretary Y sy ,K z .af ff ...Q .1 nemuue L'vx'v:r'cs.n'x! EAzfor5 Daisy Crouxfi Con' ex C..of bR'H' cms' VQQXQNAQN FN' 'K M Km 'cm Cjwnmp 1:-.emi 'SQU 'mm Xrnlwqfrmf Sviapxxi P-kmmmsxnvmi New-ma. Ukqmowd. Lux-4, kwa: akdmwui. If ,, NJXNQN 50-sc Som cxemafa fifw-.xsi Rel-wr-c. EARYQPS '- Mmrqgvgk Nun BQHAQ5 Bw-s-'Ke K.XNxSi9N Ra-kiqfo Evans-as VN ,mv N -Q.. uxdko An-m'ci'v.A 'N'M1M7' A-ri EA1xiQV'S '- P'xqvQxq.,:-QK 'v1 J.Khw- rf 5 6 boo. ra H as QA, ! MQc,.X0Q XgXX.xl2n1. 'Q 5 Q BUZZ! BUZZ? E.A'x'tor8-RUMQK Q ik KH w S A+ fo Q' ff' 36? XX? X, 9 S QQ 1 QSS Mfim CJ sn' R LP 'O 1' fa 2 an The Sis.-Hit Sitting: Sally Bacon, Rosemary McWhorter, Susan Davidson, Karen Duffy. Standing: Maria Pitner, Sally Seessel, Tavenner Finlay, Elizabeth Currey, Alice Fancher, Vicki Freeman. Joy Ulin, Martha Jo Anderson, Nan Norman, Margaret Chandler. Sophomore Members Q L- ,., The Static CAROLYN YANDLE S .... 7, E ditor SUSAN PORZELIUS ,,,,,,,,, Assistant Editor MISS ROBERTA MOORE W Faculty Advisor The Static, the school paper, is edited by a board of juniors and sophomores under the supervision of Miss Roberta Moore. These girls are selected by the faculty and their fellow classmates on the basis of capability and merit. The board plans and composes an issue every six weeks. The paper serves as a secretary's book for the school, covering all social, scholastic, and athletic activities. REPORTERS Martha Jo Anderson Sally Bacon Margaret Chandler Elizabeth Currey Susan Davidson Karen Duffy Alice Fancher Tavenner Finlay Vicki Freeman Rosemary McWhorter Nan Norman Maria Pitner Sally Seessel Joy Ulin :lg ' Senior Glee Club Sli OFFICERS MEMBERS Lucy Ann Adams Billie Bishop Betty Buchanan . ifijudy Bullington MYRA SILVER ,, ,,,,,7 7,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P reszdent R BILLIE B1sHoP 7,,7,, , Vice-President ' SUSAN MCNEILL ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecrelary BEATR1cE RUTLEDGE 7,,, ,,,,,,, I 'reaszzrer MRS. MARGARET GLENN ,,,7 ,,7,7 . .Sponsor at JUDY SHERLIAN ,,,,, . ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, A ccompunist Elizabeth Cifers Mary Lou Collins Carol Corbitt june Fletcher- Manager ? Betsy Gould The Senior Glee Club, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, furnishes musical programs for the school. It presents annually a Christ- mas program and the Commencement for G.P.S. The Varsity Glee Club consists of girls who have volunteered their time and who have been chosen by Mrs. Glenn. It performs for various civic clubs. wk +2 3Mendy Lawrence SENIORS xMary Charles McPhail Gladys Martin +Beatrice Rutledge Jackie Sanders ikjudy Sherman- Accompanist Az 'A Myra Silver Martha Swingle Mary Virginia Terry Margaret True Margaret Williams JUNIORS Carolyn Bridgers Joan Callaway Susie Claytor johanne Dixon Susan Evans 3Alice Fancher Phyllis Gifford jan Houck XVilson Hunt Jan Lawrence 9fSusan McNeill ikRosemary McWhorter Brenda O'Kelly Linda Ricketts i?Robin Rutledge Camille Salisbury Sally Smartt Ann Thomas SOPHOMORES Caroline Barnwell Marjorie Crews Eleanor DeLong Becky Evans Gaye Gothard Louise Hampton Susan Irvine Bootsie Isbell ik Chotsie jones Varsity Glee Club Kay Kendall Anita Laughlin Georganna Morton Ann Parks 'F Becky Rolston Harriet Stephenson Nancy Underwood Randy Weidman eCharlotte Wynns Junior Glee Club 52? C3 MEMBERS Carol Landgrebe Patricia Laws Linda Long Frances McAfee Nancy McClure May Montague Alexis Moore Ann Morrow Vicki Nelson Gretchen Newell Suzanne Roberts Judy Ryan Temple Smartt Karin Smith Karen Standefer Janet Taylor Tara Templeton Patricia Terry Joyce Thompson Janie Willingham Elder Witt EIGHTH Carole Anderson Virginia Baer Laura Lee Balch Ann Baldwin Carolyn Cissna Beth Davis Judy Demos Kris Dollinger Pat Franklin Hilda Gaston Betty Gay Kitty Hon Evelyn Kennedy Ann Kosik Libby Landry Hildred Levi Judy McCall Robin Young Ann Woodard NINTH GRADE Donna Albright Margaret Anacker Nancy Bird Nancy Canby Betsy Chisolm Virginia Cifers Ariel Colburn Mary Day Salibeth Dean Betsy Drosten Sidney Easley Diane Estabrook Anne Fields Carol Fletcher Lyn Johnson Leanne Kemp Nancy Kirk GRADE Michelle Maroney Kit Martin Chris Palmquist Cynthia Parks Carolyn Poynton Ann Reynolds Ann Robinson Charlotte Smith Harriet Smith Susan Sawrie Carol Spicer Rosa Tagle Linda Talley Jean Taylor Helen Walker Mimi Warner Ann Williams OFFICERS VIRGINIA CIEERS t,,,,,,,,,t,t,,,,tt,, , ,,t,tt President FRANCES MCAFEE ,,,,ttt, Vice-President SUZANNE ROBERTS ,,,,t , ,,,ttt Secretary ANNE MORROW ,,,,,,,,tt,t,, ,,,,t,t,,tt , Treasurer MARGARET ANACKER ,,,,tt,ttt ,,,t,tt, A ccompanist lVlRS. MARGARET GLENN W, ,W Sponsor The Junior Glee Club is composed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades who are interested in singing and who can pass an audition. Mrs. Glenn, our sponsor, prepares them for Senior Glee Club work. The Junior Glee Club presents an annual Christmas program. Music Club The Music Club is open to all mem- bers of the ninth through the twelfth grades. Its purposes are to increase ap- preciation of better music and to aid the Symphony Guild as an auxiliary chapter of it. OFFICERS MARTHA SWINGLE ,,,,,.,.....cccc.icccccccc President PAT HALE .,,,.,.,...., ,,,,,,,,, V ice-President JOY MARTIN ....,,.,,,, .....,..,,,,,,, S ecretary RACHEL STEWART ,,,,c, ccc--cc T reasurer Susan Auten Evelyn Bailey Maxine Brown Virginia Cifers Pat Daugherty Carol Fletcher Betsy Gould Pat Hale Judy Henning MEMBERS Shirley Lindsey Gladys Martin joy Martin Rebecca Rolston Rachel Stewart Martha Swingle Margaret True Nancy Underwood Welfare Club Through the Welfare Club, G.P.S. contributes to various national and civic causes. From money collected at the beginning of the school year, the Welfare Club gives to the United Fund, the March of Dimes, Cancer, the Heart Fund, Care, and Muscular Dys- trophy. At Christmas the club also sponsors the filling of Red Cross boxes and the collecting of clothes for the Jefferson Street School. MEMBERS SENIOR CHARLOTTE Fox ,,,,,,tt,r,rrr,,,,,t .r,,,r, P resident BARBARA NEWELL ,,.,ii.r, ,,,,,,, S eu-etary MRS. R. S. COURTNEY ,,,,,.i, Sponsor JUNIOR Karen Ostdahl SOPHOMORE Carol Hodge FRESHMAN Nancy Canby EIGHTH Helen Walker SEVENTH Anne Caldwell , Senior Theatre Arts in OFFICERS HELEN MILLER ,,,Yeeee,ee,ee.., 77YY,,Y,7,,77.7 , President MARY HEALD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice-President TAVENNER FINLAY ,,e, ,. VICKI FREEMAN ,,,,ee MRS. JAMES HITT ,,ee.L ,.Secretm'y , ,,,,,,, Treasmfer ,,,,Spon5or The Senior Theatre Arts Club, composed of Juniors and Seniors, seeks to develop creative ability in writing, speaking, and acting. The members read and write plays and poems and put on portions of plays before the club. MEMBERS Mary Bacon Diane Guinn Jeanne Byrd Candy Hamilton Marjorie Caldwell Mary Heald Betsy Chambliss Helen Miller Sara Easley Maria Pitner Tavenner Finlay Gail Robbins Vicki Freeman ask and Pen N-f--e ' fw- Alice Amsterdam Susanne Brooks Charlotte Bridge Martha Christison Charlotte Clark Jane Coker Tina Comolli Jane Cooper Evelyn Dowling Laura Durand Gaye Gothard Joan Huguelet Elizabeth Jackson Rosalind Jacobs Shirley Jones Judy.Kayler MEMBERS Ginger Lansford Diane Moore Helen Moore Gay Osborne Babs Pollard Susan Potter Rebecca Jo Rolston Beverly Scott Colley Shelton Lauren Shumacker Andrea Trotter Linda Turnbull Nancy Underwood Brenton Van Cleave Frances Zwenig OFFICERS COLLEY SHELTON ,,t,,,Dt,..,...,,u,t,tt,,t,,,t,, President BRENTON VAN CLEAVE t,tt.,t..,t,.,.. Vice-President BEVERLY SCOTT ..,,,.,t,,tt,, ..,,,,,,,, S ecremry LAURA DURAND ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer MRS. JAMES HITT ...t,t, ,,,,,,,, S ponsor The Mask and Pen Club, composed of ninth and tenth graders, helps to develop talent in creative writing and dramatics. During the first semester each girl writes one article which is criticized by a club member. In the second semester the club presents several short plays and dramatic readings during the meetings. Junior lIh1?i5tianYuuth Club OFFICERS MARSHA GOREE ...,,,,,,,,,,7.7,77,7777777,,777,,7, President SUZANNE SMITH . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V ice-President JUDY KENDALL .,,7,, ,,,,77,,7,,,7 S ecretery JESSICA HOBBS ,7,, , ....,...77 Treasurer Miss SALLY SHARP at ,,,ee Sponsor The Junior Christian Youth Club, composed of seventh and eighth graders, provides a chance to learn more about the Bible and about Christ and His teachings. K-NW, s. wif MEMBERS Carole Anderson Bernice Baker Ann Baldwin Edith Ann Barger Jane Blanchard Peggy Blevins Jean Brooking Brenda Brown Bonnie Buckshorn Helen Burns Anne Caldwell Lynda Collins Donna Craig Kathy Crawford Carolyn Drake Nancy Duncan Alison Duify Ann Flegal Dorothy Gager Betty Gay Dorothy Goree Patricia Gott Susan Grant Deborah Hagaman Eloise Hagan Susan Harper janet Harwell Mary Jo Hixon Jessica Hobbs Barbara Johnson Janis Johnson Donna Killebrew Sharon Liner Patricia Lines Winslow Lundy Ann Maclellan Taylor Manson Ann Marland Beth Milligan Sharon Mills Louise Newell Lyn Oakes Ann Perkins Neil Potter Virginia Sliger Gloria Smith Suzanne Smith Patricia Spicer Patricia Stilwell Rosa Tagle Deborah Thomas Donna Trail Juanita Welch Mary Wright Patricia Yandle Senior Ehrislian Youth Club MEMBERS Caroline Adams Donna Sue Albright Pam Allison Martha Jo Anderson Martha Bacon Kimball Bowles Helen Bryan Beverly Buckshorn Susan Butterfield Margaret Chandler Charlotte Clark Tina Comolli Mary Day Eleanor Delong Evelyn Dowling Laura Durand Anne Fields Jean Fletcher Nancy Gibson Gaye Gothard Corinne Goree Louise Hampton June Hocker Carol Hodge Susan Irvine Bootsie Isbell Sally Johnson Judy Kayler Kay Kendall Leanne Kemp Jane Kidd Ann Lackey Carol Landgrebe Ann Lewis Frances McAfee Margaret Ann McCallie Mary Ann McKinney Josita Mitchell May Montague Alexis Moore Diane Moore Helen Moore Georganna Morton Barbara Nelson Nan Norman Joy Osborne Karen Paul Suzanne Roberts Becky Rolston Judy Ryan Beverley Scott Colley Shelton Laura Smartt Temple Smartt Jeanne Spenser Harriet Stephenson Tara Templeton Patricia Terry Andrea Trotter Nancy Underwood Sandra Unruh Ella Vander Horst Randy Weidman Jane Willingham Sally Wilson Elder Witt OFFICERS MARTHA Jo ANDERSON ,.,eee,e.e...,..,,,,, ,President ELDER WITT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President SUSAN BUTTERFIELD ,ee,., e,,,,e,e,e,, S ecretary NAN NORMAN ,.,,..........,,,, ,,,,..., T reasurer MRS. CAVE RICHARDSON ,,,,e. ,....., S ponsor The Senior Christian Youth Club is open to members of the ninth and tenth grades. It is a club that endeavors to instill Christian thinking and daily Christian living. Christian Forum OFFICERS ANN P. AUSTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, President SUSIE CLAYTOR ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President SHERRY TANNER ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasmfer MRS. CAROLYN PLUNKETT ,,,,,,,77777,, Sponsor The Christian Forum, composed of a group of concerned young Christians from the junior and senior classes, meets once a week to deal with the Christian attitude toward life, its many problems, and religion in general. Our programs consist of speakers outside the school, filmstrips, discus- sions within the club, and talks given by our own members. We strive to strengthen our faith so that we may constantly grow more like our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. MEMBERS Sissie Armstrong Nancy Auer Ann P. Austin Anne B. Austin Kathy Bacon Mary Bacon Sally Bacon Billie Bishop Carolyn Bridgers Maxine Brown Lynn Bryan Jean Byrd Judy Bullington Gerry Bailey Nelson Campbell Peggy Claunch Betsy Chambliss Virginia Chandler Elizabeth Cifers Susie Claytor Mary Lou Collins Nancy Currey Pat Daugherty Brenda Davis Susan Davidson Mary Dickinson Johanne Dixon Dee Dee Driver Anne Dudley Karen Duffy Deanna Dunkerley Sarah Easley Susan Evans Alice Fancher June Fletcher Charlotte Fox Sara Franklin Phyllis Gifford Mary Groves Dianne Guinn Candy Hamilton Mary Heald Jane Helton Norinne Hickman Pat Hale Betsy Johnson Starr Klein Marilyn Light Shirley Lindsey Joy Martin Gladys Martin Susan McNeill Rosemary McWhorter Helen Miller Ellen Montague Barbara Newell Karen Ostdahl Donnah Payne Drewry Payne Janet Parks Maria Pitner Susan Porzelius Linda Ricketts Camille Salisbury jackie Sanders Saundra Scott Judy Sherman Judy Shipley Myra Silver Sally Smartt Rachel Stewart Martha Swingle Sherry Tanner Ann Thomas Margaret True Wendy Wehrman Wendy Wiggins Ann Willingham Jean Willingham Carolyn Yandle Martha Young Terpsithurd MEMBERS Kimball Bowles Judy Bullington Russell Carden Susie Claytor Mary Lou Collins Shelia Connally Nancy Currey Karen Duffy Deanna Dunkerley Sara Franklin Gaye Gothard Joan Haley Judy Haley Louise Hampton Jane Helton Bootsie Isbell Kay Kendall Bonnie Kingston Rosemary McWhorter Drewry Payne Myra Silver Rachel Stewart Mary Virginia Terry Ann Thomas Margaret Williams OFFICERS DEANNA DUNKERLEY .,eee,ee,. ..., President MRS. DICK THOMAS 7 , ,,,..t Sponsor Terpsichord is an advanced Modern Dance club, in which we try to create body movement that will express a thought, convey an idea, or relate a story. We try to do in dancing what an artist might do on canvas. Membership is acquired by selection from tryouts, Girls in the ninth through the twelfth grades are eligible. The club meets Thursday after school from three until four oiclock. Near the end of the year, we present a Modern Dance program for the entertainment of the students and others who wish to attend. Terpsichord also plays an important part in training the girls to dance in the May Day Pageant. ath Klub OFFICERS BERT RUTLEDGE ,77777,, ,,,,,,,7,77,7 ,,,,77,77,,7, P 1 -esidezzl MARIA PITNER ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Vice-President VIRGINIA HAMPTON ,,777 I,,,,77777,,7, S ecretary MISS LOIS MOYER 7 ,,77 ,,,777 S pomor The Mathematics Club, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was formed for the purpose of broadening and deepening the interest of its members in mathematics, of increasing knowledge of the subject, and of passing on to others an appreciation of the values and beauties of mathematics. Meetings are often varied with interesting trips, movies, and lectures. MEMBERS Caroline Adams Alice Amsterdam Caroline Barnwell Lynn Bryan Betty Buchanan Judy Bullington Elizabeth Cifers Marjorie Caldwell Peggy Claunch Margaret Chandler Jane Coker Martha Christison Nancy Currey Patricia Daugherty Susan Davidson Karen Duffy Tavenner Finlay Charlotte Fox June Fletcher Mary Heald Judy Henning Norinne Hickman Virginia Hampton Elizabeth Jackson Charlotte jones Starr Kruesi Diane MacDougall Marcia Mercer Bonnie Munson Mary McMillan Susan Porzelius Maria Pitner Drewry Payne Karen Paul Gail Robbins Judy Sherman Phyllis Smith Linda Turnbull Margaret True Sandra Unruh Randy Weidman Charlotte Wfynns , ? -ii Etienne Club f 'Q MEMBERS Dona Albright Avanelle Armstrong Barbara Atwater Suzanne Beckmann Mary Catherine Bieter Ruth Black Susan Bridgers Beverly Buckshorn Cheryl Castings Virginia Cifcrs Charlotte Clark Iudy Demos Evelyn Dowling Carolyn Dubose Catherine Duff Lynn Hodge Ann Kimball Ann Kosik Libby Landry Virginia Lansford Iudy McCall Ann McCullough lane McFadden Gertrude Moss Kris Palmquist Babette Pollard Ann Robinson Susan Robinson Virginia Smith Linda Talley Rosalind Ulin Helen Walker OFFICERS JACKIE ADAMS .7,7,.,,,,,,,,,,,,77777,7777,7,, ,,,,, P reyidenz LAURA LEE BALCH .,77 , ,777,777, Vice-Preyidenz ELEANOR MCCALLIE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecrelary MRS. ARCH Hoc,E , .rtbbob Ebobbt S 11011501- The Test Tubes, a club composed of eighth and ninth graders, helps stimu- late an interest in science during the year. At the meetings, members or teachers give talks on the different sciences. Filmstrips add variety to the programs of this club. M Art Workshop L X ' Qe fswaasssai Q, 525' We rw OFFICERS STARR KRUESI .,,,,.....,,,.,.,,77,,,,,7,,,7,,,,,,,7 President EVELYN BAILEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President JOYCE THOMPSON ,,..,,,,,,,., Secretary-Treaszufer MRS. A. E. WRIGHT ..,.. .A,..,.,,,.,,,,....,,,,,,,, S pomor The Art Workshop, open to all grades except the seventh, is designed for those students who wish to further their interest in art and to display their creative ability. During the year, the Art Workshop makes the props for plays, for May Day, and for other school functions. Nancy Bird Peggy Blevins Kay Bostick Maxine Brown Virginia Burrows Charlotte Clark Jane Coker Ariel Colburn Jane Cooper Pat Daugherty Judy Demos Betsy Drosten Janie Dudley Carol Fletcher Pat Franklin Marsha Goree Mary jo Hixon Joan Huguelet Elizabeth Jackson Barbara Johnson Ann Lackey MEMBERS Ginger Lansford Tricia Laws Susan Lay Hildred Levi Shirley Lindsey Diane McDougall Helen Moore Joan Merton Barbara Nelson Pat Nelson VickiANelson Karen Paul Susan Potter Joan Salyer Helen Smith Karin Smith Rosa Tagle Linda Talley Barbara Taylor Ann Woodard Susan Yates uv 4 39 -if egg, an fi Y 1-1: .1 Tup IHUI' Ju SPUHTS SEETIU Cheerleaders YDUENDY YVEHRLIANN BET ANN BORDEN ANN THOMAS LEANNE KEMP SY JOHNSON Athletic Association The Athletic Association, composed of two intramural teams, the Blacks and the Blues, promotes good sportsmanship, athletic ability, and school spirit. Through- out the year every girl may accumulate points for her team. At commencement a trophy is awarded to the team having the greater number of points. BLUE TEAM ANNE B. AUSTIN it Y JOHANNE DIXON CHARLOTTE BRIDGE L ANN KIMBALL iiii i,ii LYNN HODGE iiii L LUCY VoN CANON iiii , CAPTAINS BLACK TEAM it ,Senior JANET PARKS it Y iiiii Junior KAREN DUFFY L Sophomore MARGARET CHANDLER L ,Y L ,,,.,F1'eshmfm DONA ALBRIGHT A cEighzh KAY HOCKER L T it Seventh -IEANNE HUGUELET it it Y Semor ,Ljunior Sophomore L i,,, Freshman i,.,, Eighth ,L ,,,Se1,'enth ll ha asket army Aldmzger ayne eess a W P Li 0 C1 --. .-4 m G mg-5 ik-mg :go Q Sa S ll tu IITIZIU kS-Cup Patten -Q N0 Ja Par Fontame Het S Z rn EM, .':1H,::- 559- Qc: LT td 2 35 214 and UM 5 cis.. Us C1 N U F- u gg.-4 'U I-1 me UL' Q-I cu .-Q nd N Lynn Russel Eli stin ne B. Au n P. rry B .E ... :A Qi' 45 ceo 440 B Team Basl-aellnall Martha jo Anderson Margaret Chandler Marcia Mercer Kimball Bowles-not pictured Susan Davidson Wendy Tanner Charlotte Bridge Elizabeth jackson Sally Wilson Freshman Basketball Mary Day Patricia Laws Elise Rymer Brenton Van Cleave Carol Dickson Vicki Nelson Lauren Shumacker Frances Zwenig Toni Hill Gretchen Newell Laura Smartt Susan Lay-Mmmger Ann Kimball Judy Ryan Susan Smartt arsii Tennis Left to right: back row, Starr Klein, Josita Mitchell, Karen Duffy, Sally Johnson, Carol Dickson. Second row, Judy Haley, Carole Deiteh, Wendy' Tanner, Betsy Johnson. Front row, Ann Kimball, Charlotte Jones. Swiinniing Teain . , fse??f?,ie52Q,iif5i1'fff5Zf W, , ff 3, 'E We M , KM gvh ,f 5 ,,', .i .. iiii Seated, left to right: Starr Kruesi, Gay Osborne, Anne B. Austin, Mary Groves. Standing, left to right Gretchen Newell, Tony Hill, Barbara johnson, Suzanne Smith, Susan Davidson. f all le tml HlfSl Sally Sissy Armstrong, Pirner, laria lv embers: M CS Hin Cornelia agcr: Judy Hcnn ng. Scorckcepcrz HH M stin nnc Au n,A Brya Lynn Co-Captains: Winer. hana S Sho Krucsi, Liz Currey, rovcs, Fontaine Parton, Starr I r vcr, Mary C D Dec ec 'U erry Bailey, Wilscxn. Bert Rutledge, G ANEE SEETIU SHERRY TANNER NORINNE HICKMAN WENDY WIGGINS MARY GROVES A 1 c JJ' e f-f DQQIO ff X QB Q, S 6 REALLY Rocriswf ? 2. 1, Q , mia: Q iw ,,,J ,MUN L. YVL, FN E3 SHE LOVE Hwsg, Sis g L E: G F0553 Y-lf'-NN ..-:iff ,ff 'A,4 W ff K. X my X N M 5 A T 'K R5 f ff I U Nl 0 .. ff f K X -ie. I9 iw if 1 W Xxx ,, 'H' .A T Y A D K U E Q M L E E T Q Q 2 THE HW G-RY I HERE ?i?tf???: Gif? ? OH DNPYALQNG Q fix, 5 1 ,M-P ,, Awe ,fa Q15 5 216 L xlgf' Q37 U W A , Q! .f fi g! C,,t3g5 5 1 f HE5!-XMHV QINV6 07,0 0 frfz R mx Ummm TCH L. y V SQPHOHHNP fand,Lk5H a CA WT 'MEMBER ,. S0 RECKON WET BETTER SCRAP! ' of O Q S. r-1 Q D Q-Q 5 'X . . Q A ff Z 0 I 3 APPHRENTLY THEY HIWENT INDULGED YET - -.-, V. Y .... Q. .3 ,,,Y K ffz'5:m fa QQQMFVL Sidtiiiifa Wim is Tm EAEXJHQJZ M DDNE Kamik iff? T0 H423 ii YGURE i3f3Q3ki HERE CQUVE . VEFBS fiQ'Qi5:2zTfZ2 PM-EANT 17? T2 f5dGOH?'X 62 JNL ..... 5 N ,g lg ? 4 fglflsf fylgijxwv A M k waszzim 7 e r ,M ' 9'BU f'f'? H Q wi-396 asm RUN- N75 ii? Wei ff2M??fs ,S f'4?f?2bii?? QM PW r5L5fE?35z?Ei:g UNH? fsfaifi ZQSLLUU Uneen and Attendants .A A AEM a L , - 5 9' . '. , Bw L Aiea 1-if was B B A R- FQ . me if U' .t,,. B .. I ' Y V A ANNE HUBBARD DUDLEY eeeeeee JOAN ELIZABETH HALEY B LYNDA ARNELL CoLL1NsBBBBBB SUZANNE WASSON SMITH. B B B NANCY SUZANNE DUNCANB eeee eeeee, B BB B BBBB BBBB B BBBB B B B B BB CYNTHIA MIRANDA KEMP, CAROL CARRINGTON GREEN BB B BB B B BBQueen B B B Maid of Honor B BB BBBB B BBBB B Page Crown Bem'e'r Scepter Bearer B Twin Bearers 4' 1 . I an V I K A K W K .K Wg ,M . A V .V . , , t - H. KZ Q 4 'Q Vx lf. A n f k 3 A . K , A , ,, 5' y - f ' A ' H, Q A , Wl.w2 -. yf.ryN ,L., M .. 4 - . J A W-.Q AL 1 I ' H- , A , ., L' fm M. Mig, H11 f Y 1 , 4 1 3'A':U' gh f Hwy' Q, , . W A M ,vi ,, Sq -,ff-'iw K' W -y H2 I if . X. , 13- 4.23m ' l A K . hgxfxl, 347 lk .A ,QW 51M . ,fx 4 wglifiqql --,, . Q gy , W A -+5 V' I Ll ,gym 'ENGR , V Nw, gm, M f'?7Yll k L . - ? 'fW , , 555 1 ek iff ' -.QNX A figfgfx ' '-h' 9- ffm ff Q, W ig. ' 5, A Q Y - 5 W- Nw .sq ,- ' 4' , w Ig, Q.-. I 'gif' ., V 4 . ,Y Q K . ' ,Y I V Q V , jg, A yusigff-W. V 'A Q QT Ly W , 4 . K K L yi D k ? QQ ,Q V536-, X! x M wk-. . 7-3 K4 - I ' 7 Q U it, 7 ' gvliigk W 255-f V, Lf 'iff ' t 2- M Q ,, 5 , wife: L V f gihilffgfvx W W vffv f?fi 5 Wui' ? Wm32fi.a1 pw ' 'fjflfi 'K 5 'Sf ik ' iv M , K ,, A 'Fig fi Qilagk if Y K -V , L. -V 7 '1 3 L A V , 1 ig w ,z f K, i A L',' ,f. ' ' f A L. 'L N A fii ' i 'f . ' - 2 N . , - 1- 'C .M ,,., ,.':. .21 , - 1 ,ff-51,.,9yf . A M ,, . ,QwJHw5fMM WJ,,y ,. fwgk .V vm. E rwffg, , , .rw ,A 'Xa-1--' .-fr. H52 -an--' .-1,-'wi :-Hs. i. f'a- f - M maiihsill 2 ' 'M M f fn: ' 'W 'iml a f f f ' ' .,, . ff 'W' . ' - , N 7 , , i ,, g fl- -- -' ' - M - , ? . My 1 ,, -- 5' V gf--' :' .. .M-1, 54'-2,311 'FEE if 9g j?gQfx AQ K L .f j u 5: 1 Q- - 2 Z.,- ' ' f' - lm, A WZ, H55 . Q f ' '1' if-1 ' I f 7 ,?iT'f.'JE.f,fI-- .M i 4 ' 51. - ' Qg ,' . , , W-M , f x My --f' X . , JA 'W .5 ,f ' ' 1 - ' ' A f Q A1 1 Ma Da Chairmen 1 Mlss DOROTHY DRIVER Miss BARBARA NEWELL IR Y' 2 N Queen and aid ul Honor fb 1 . fi We 'X x Miss ANNE DUDLEY Miss JOAN HALEY Zllkzy Queen Alrzid of H onor Once Upon zz Timev Come with us into the land of make-believe and relive the rhymes and stories of your child- hood. our favorite stor book characters will ass in review before the ueen. We ho e their Y pageantry will recall your memories of Once upon il time . . .H ' ss.:-grimxu as-:,scf'1X Nui MAN DEW UPON RUIZIN H4 , QU 774 G-M .lim-.KNXMxxf11,1gy,.3ygU W,!vI.i-3 Ui'Y7,,4?'f:Z'1 A .JHXTEE 'xr' 'Lf sul W W M Q :iii L! ff Y I i x jf 4 ff X lg iQ' 1 ,T Q 'KP 'Q Gm fx, E2 Q? 'ia f., E, S' g,cu5 00.25 N cfm, Q U S., 56 '20 7 3141 f92:1L, '49 fa 7 flf? 2. 'QB On R 05 rv P' 33 fVf?27Ze R0 X72 Tiki' 5 XM Ph 2 3' -3 fx-5 ?Q rQ?L ,if ARASIAN NIGHTS jb, 6220 8 01200 5 QS 9 Q O 69 6 Q QQ if flsnxaeziif Q99 1? b P57976 X5' 'PRN Q go Q' Rfzfwffff ,?f 0L20 Wm mm W E Q D May Da Eummittee PV DOROTHY DRIVER ANDI . BARBABA NEWELL J Genem Claizumen EVELYN BAILEY . RR,.M,,.RR,,7,,,,,..R....VRRR7,7,,,A,RRR, .Aw DEANNA DUNKERLEY R,,7,7,,7....,,V7RR ...Dance JUDY HENNING AND 7, . ,. Pro ram Chairmen BETTY BUCHANAN J g DORIS EEERON ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, C ostume Clmirman MRS. PEGGY THOMAS Y,777 . ,.,,,,7,7,,,7,77777., Director MRS. MARGARET GLENN ,,,7.,,,,EEE ,.,,,,,,, ivluxis MRS. DONNA WRIGHT ,I,I,I.,IE.E,III,I..7EEE Pr efties Miss MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ,,,,.,,I,I,, Pu licity MRS. M. O. CLARK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..L..,,,,,,,,,, Costumes COSTUMES Old King COle : Gail Robbinsif, Elizabeth Currey, Margaret True. Sing a Song of Sixpencev: Kathie Baconik, Donnah Payne, Anne Estes. Three Blind Micevz Pat Haleg, Nancy Hauer, Sissie Armstrong. Nursery Rhyme Medleyn: Carole Deitchik, Norma Diamond, Janet Parks. Cinderellav: Judy Shermantk, June Fletcher, Sally Seessel. Elves and the Shoemakersn: Martha Swinglezk, Gerry Bailey, Linda Ricketts. Sleeping Beautyuz Anne Dudleyg, Mary Mc- Millan, Starr Klein. Medley of Fairy Tales : Mary Charles Mc- Phailk, Shoshana Winer, Tavenner Finlay, Susan McNeill. Alice in Wonderlandvz Elizabeth Cifersw, Ca- mille Salisbury, Norinne Hickman. I- if u if if if it u Peter Panvz Virginia Chandlerft, Lynn Bryan, Cornelia Hines. Robin HoOd : Mary Bacong, Anne B. Austin, Carolyn Yandle. Arabian Nights : Jane Postonjf, Judy Shipley, Fontaine Patten. May Pole',: Helen Millertk, Ellen Montagueit, Ann Willinghanfk, Alice Fancher, Saundra Scott, Phyllis Gifford. ART WORKSHOP Evelyn Baileyit, Marilyn Light, Starr Klein, Bonnie Munson, Starr Kruesi, Pat Daugherty, Mary Dickinson, Susan Evans, Betsy Martin, Robin Rutledge, Wilson Hunt, Joan Calloway, Dianne Guinn, Nelson Campbell, Brenda Da- vis, Peggy Claunch, Jean Willingham, Sara Easley, Betsy Chambliss. CHOREOGRAPHY Deanna Dunkerleysf, Bonnie Kingston, Judy Bullington, Rachel Stewart, Myra Silver, Nancy Currey, Joan Haley, Mary Virginia Terry, Rosemary McWhorter, Mary Lou Collins, Margaret Williams, Russell Carden, Susie Claytor, Sara Franklin, Karen Duffy, Jane Hel- ton, Louise Hampton, Gaye Gothard, Kimball Bowles, Shelia Connally, Judy Haley, Bootsie Isbell, Kay Kendall, Ann Thomas, Maria Pit- ner, Martha Bacon, Mopsy Caldwell, Vicki Freeman, Susan Davidson, Mary Heald, Brenda O'Kelley. :5:Chairman of committee. SUPEHLATIVES I Mlss BETSY JOHNSON Mlss BETSY GOULD President of the National Honor Society Miss CORNELIA HINES President of the Student Council Miss CAY VERLENDEN Grace zVIcCallie Scholarship 4 4 W Mlss JANE PosToN Senior Scholarship 455 5 : 5 , 5- ,.,.:2,:4i U t Mlss CHARLOTTE WHELAND Editor of the Kaleidoscope i Mlss NANCY CURREY President of the Senior Class Miss ANNE DUDLEY May Queen Mlss JOAN HALEY Maid of Honor Mlss SHOSHANA WINER Most Active in School Again Miss BONNIE KINGSTON Most Popular Senior Superlativlw BETSY GOULD Most Likely to Succeed LUCY ANN ADAMS Most Likely to Succeed MARGOT WILLIAMS Wittiest JANE POSTON Most Nicest HAZEL BICKERSTAFF Most Faux Pus'e5t JANET PARKS Cutest BETSY JOHNSON M ost Vivacious Class Histor LUCY ANN ADAMS and BETSY GOULD I. SEVENTH GRADE-French and Indian War In the bright and shining armor of new uniforms, we the army of '60 marched upon Fort G.P.S. led by General Cornelia Hines, Second-in-command, Mary Charles McPhail, Secretary of State, Betsy Johnson, and head of the Treasury Department, Shoshana Winer. Scouts for any lurking renegades were Eliza- beth Cifers and Bonnie Kingston on the Stu- dent Council. Nancy Currey saw to it by the Welfare Drive that relief was sent to camps less fortunate than ours. jackie Sanders, Nancy Currey, Mary Charles McPhail, and Cay Ver- lenden were singled out for special distinction in the May Day Parade, while Gladys Martin was awarded most outstanding trainer in boot camp Qbetter known as Best Rat D. Cay Ver- lenden led the Black Company, Barbara New- ell, the Blue. Since Mrs. Coghlan had kept us on the edges of our seats with hair-raising ac- counts of Penelope and her disagreement with the Indians, we revenged ourselves by giving a come-as-you-are pow-wow for the faculty, one of whom, Miss Garrison, married into the McCallie Tribe across the river. II. EIGHTH GRADE-Range WH1'S Before we plunge into the wild range wars of the eighth grade, we must report that three warriors, Betty Barton, Sharon Collier, and Bitsy Williams bit the dust, but fortunately our ranks were swelled by Deanna Dunkerly, Marty Cannon, Suzanne Griffith, Pat Hale, Joan Haley, Bonnie Jean Munson, Martha Swingle, Wendy Wiggins, and Margot Wil- liams. With eighth graders' fighting for more open range and the faculty struggling to put in fences, deputy sheriffs Nancy Currey and Mary Charles McPhail on the Student Council had quite a job riding herd on us, but were ably assisted by President of the Cattle Asso- ciation, Shoshana Winer, Vice-President, Helen Miller, Secretary Bonnie Kingston, and Treasurer of the outfit, Susan Auten. For ben- efit of needier ranchers, Charlotte Wheland roped and tied us down to give to the Welfare Drive, Margaret Williams, Linda Buckner, Ellen Montague, and Starr Kruesi won our Toys for Tots rodeo sponsored by the Sal- vation Army. Rival ranges, Blacks and Blues, were led by Mary Groves and Anne B. Austin, respectively. Betsy johnson, Joan Haley, Nor- ma Diamond, Nancy Currey, Rachel Stewart, Bert Rutledge, Gladys Martin, and Barbara Newell led the attack in the Battle of the Budgetf' after which peace terms were drawn up at a parent-faculty tea. Unfortunately, when cowboys are let loose for the evening, they cut loose, our barn dance was branded a stampede, and no class has dared one since. III. NINTH GRADE-Rerlolutiomzry War Our ninth grade was as disorganized as the Revolutionary War, but with President Charlotte Wheland, Vice-President Cay Ver- lenden, Secretary Helen Miller, and Treasurer Shoshana Winer in office, and with Joan Haley and Margot Williams posted as pickets around our disheveled group, we survived and even prospered. Marty Cannon, Deirdre Hamilton, Carolyn Razovsky, and Linda Thomas had gone back East after the Range Wars, but this year Gladys Hayes came as a welcome addi- tion to the militia. The quarrel grew as rebels Carol Corbitt, Charlotte Fox, Betsy johnson, Cay Verlenden, Donnah Payne, Jane Poston, Evelyn Bailey, Barbara Newell, Ellen Mon- tague, Wendy Wiggins, and Norma Dia- mond argued with the Hudson Bay Company over the question, Did You Say Mink? Margaret Williams led us in 'our Welfare Drive to aid cities besieged by the enemy, and our growing country began to indulge in the departments inevitable to any gov- ernment, junior Glee Club led by Cornelia Hines, Kathy Bacon, and Carol Corbitt, Library Club led by Nancy Currey and Bonnie Kingston. Instigating internal skir- mishes Were Wendy Wiggins, Black, and Charlotte Fox, Blue. Romantic interest was provided by Judy Bullington who inspired the May Day Troops in her lead role as the Valen- tine Girl. We Freshmen made a successful at- tack on Nashville under the competent gener- alship of Moore, Williams, Walters, and Bay- less Know promoted to the title Barth, known for her strategy, authority, and demand for historical accuracy! where we even took the capital guided by a suave movie star from Davy Crockettfl This year's Freshman-Sopho- more Valentine affair was much more sedate than the last yearls, and the close of the war saw Nancy Currey win the Congressional Medal for Freshman Cupj , one of the school's most outstanding honors. IV. TENTH GRADE-Civil War If a war can be romantic, the Civil War certainly was, and if a class can be romantic, we sophomores certainly were. Leading our charge into the battle of fifteen-sixteen were Joan Haley, Cay Verlenden, Mary Charles Mc- Phail, and Bonnie Kingston with Shoshana Winer and Gladys Hayes serving sentry duty on the Student Council. Marie Allison, Jayne Cole, Sally Elkins, Molly Johnson, Anita Keith, Ellen Montague, and Phillis Scoggin had set out for less controversial territory, but Deedee Driver and Wendy Wehrman arrived in the thick of the fray. Lucy Ann Adams, Norma Diamond, Jane Poston, Cay Verlenden, and Charlotte Wheland were our first Static representatives on the voice of the people? Norma Diamond became blockade runner for the Welfare Drive to get supplies into strand- ed areas. We spent a gay Evening in Parisi' at the Sophomore Ball and were initiated into three novelties-driving, May Day in a gym, and outlining Parrott's Wfilliam Sloaleespeare. Captains Parks and Newell organized the Black and Blue companies that hectic year in which we struggled with Caesar, Napoleon, American literature notes, and infinity. We concluded this War with a trumphant march in perfect step fan unprecedented eventh around three Maypoles. V. ELEVENTH GRADE-World Wm' I Just as World War I marked the coming of a new era, so our Junior year brought us more independence and ventures into the adult world. Left at a disadvantage by the loss of Gladys Hayes, Adair Bryan, Susan Rickman, Allison Webb, and Suzanne Griffith missing in action, we were happy to have Gerry Bailey and to reclaim Ellen Montague. Jane Poston, Helen Miller, Joan Haley, and Susan Auten were our superior officers assisted by the capable trio Cay Verlenden, Cornelia Hines, and Shoshana Winer on M.P. duty. Bonnie Kingston was in charge of the Welfare of refugees, and reporters surviving the Civil War in addition to Betsy Gould, Joan Haley, Bonnie Kingston, Mary Charles McPhail, Judy Sherman, and Margot Williams maintained freedom of the press under the able leadership of editor Charlotte Wheland and assistant editor Lucy Ann Adams. Drafted into a special branch of service, the National Honor Society, were Lynn Bryan, Lucy Ann Adams, Nancy Currey, Carol Corbitt, Margot Williams, Sho- shana Winer, Susan Auten, Betsy Gould, and Mary Charles McPhail. Lucy Ann Adams de- cided that since this was germ warfare, she would get in on the germs, and consequently covered the school with glory in first the re- gional and then the national Science Fair. Myra Silver led the Singing Corps while Ann P. Austin and Lynn Bryan marched at the head of the Black and Blue Regiments. In the field of athletics a football team rivaling that of West Point was founded and the password of the school became 10W-a signal to: 1. straighten back 2. tuck in derriere 3. project chest 4. Lift chin for inspection. To entertain the troops two dances were held, an informal Caribbean Cruise and a lovely Japanese gar- den prom to say Sayonara', to the year. In early spring we Juniors left the home front for reconnoitering and adventure in unknown territory-Washington and New York-under the careful supervision and against the better judgment of Miss Moyer, Miss Moore, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Wheeler. Although Miss Moyer ordered strictly that No one who is mischievous or who gets sick easily can go, she repented on seeing the one or two eligible volunteers remaining, and we all set out gaily on the expedition. No cam- paign remains long secret when some seventy odd girls are in on it, and soon the whole train knew the nature of our mission. Solely by the endeavors of Mr. De Loach, affectionately labeled Mr. Fixit or Roachie, did we escape the terrors of traffic and time schedules, and bravely did he lead us forth to the charming hit play, My Fair Ladyf, Safely worried home by Mr. De Loach, we finished our Junior year in a tone of excitement with Cay Verlenden the recipient of the Grace McCallie Scholar- ship, and Jane Poston of the Senior Scholar- ship. VI. IWELFTH GRADE-W01'ld Wm' II We plunged into our last struggle with the loss of Linda Buckner, Mary Alice Davis, and Mendy Lawrence and no additions to the force. In charge of any courts-martial for breach of discipline were Cornelia Hines, Pres- ident of the Student Council, with Jane Pos- ton, Shoshana Winer, and Mary Charles Mc- Phail as senior representatives. Winning the 1959 elections by majority vote were Nancy Currey, President, Lynn Bryan, Vice-Presi- dentg Norinne Hickman, Secretary, and Gladys Martin, Treasurer. Responsibility for the Welfare Drive was voted to Charlotte Fox, President, and Barbara Newell, secretary, who hit an all time record of over 55400. Betsy Gould was chosen commander of the National Honor Society with Betty Bu- chanan, Judy Henning, Cornelia Hines, Jane Poston, Judy Sherman, Margaret Williams as additions to the ranks. Myra Silver headed the Glee Club. Spurring on the Black and Blue squads to victory were Janet Parks and Anne B. Austin. The spy system for the An- nual included ringleaders Charlotte Wheland and Susan Auten, and henchmen: Lucy Ann Adams, Margaret Ann Bridge, Carol Corbitt, Norma Diamond, Robin Evans, Betsy Gould, Joan Haley, Bonnie Kingston, Cay Verlenden, Margaret Williams and Margot Williams. Janet Parks Qcutestj, Betsy Johnson Cmost vivaciousb, Jane Poston Cmost nicestb, Margot Williams fwittiestj, Betsy Gould and Lucy Ann Adams Cmost likely to succeedb, and Hazel Bickerstaff Cmost faux pas-estb won Congressional Medals while Anne Dudley and Joan Haley headed the May Day Parade. Carol Corbitt, Judy Sherman, Gerry Bailey, Deanna Dunkerley, and Lucy Ann Adams were out- standing scientists of the war. So the wars ended as Commander-in-Chief Tucker signed the peace treaty. Blass Will I, Lucy Ann Adams, will my molds to whoever is not afraid of scratching an athlete's foot fcaused by one of these! in the middle of Mrs. Clark's Bible reading. We, AnnCeJ Austin, will my beloved nickname Hoss,' back to the ranch where it might be more appropriate. I, Susan Auten, even though I hate to give them up, will my precious children to the college world. We, Kathy and Mary Bacon, will our ability to get snowed so easily to Martha and Sally, who are so particular. I, Evelyn Bailey, will my ability to say the wrong thing loud enough for the right people to hear it to anyone dumb enough to accept it. We, Gerry Bailey and Deanne Dunkerley, will our tesseract to Miss Moyer, since we are sure that it is the easiest way to explain the expansion of a cube. We, Hazel Bickerstaff and Carole Deitch, will our inability to think up a cute will to the future seniors, who we know will have the same trouble. I, Billie Bishop, will my Spanish back to Zorro. I, Margaret Ann Bridge, will to Margaret Ann McCallie the exclusive privilege of using the name Margaret Ann while at G.P.S. I, Lynn Bryan, will my ability to jump back to the kangaroos. I, Betty Buchanan, will my low alto voice to some faculty members who are such colorful sopranos. I, Judy Bullington, will my writer's cramp ffrom writing a letter a day to a certain collegej to all those Juniors who will be doing the same thing next year. I, Virginia Chandler, will my ability to never open a book and still get by to my sister, Margaret, who studies all night and still cannot pass. I, Elizabeth Cifers, will my ability in mathematics to my sister, Virginia, in hopes that she has better sense than to take it. I, Mary Lou Collins, will my ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to anyone who is odd enough to say the right thing at the right time. I, Pat Daugherty, will my chapel talk to my sis- ter, Judy, who never has anything done on time. We, Norma Diamond and Robin Evans, will do anything we darn well please! I, Dee Dee Driver, will my problem of not know- ing which name to use to anyone who doesnlt have a nickname. I, Anne Dudley, will my unique ability to be a 'lstumbling block to Susan Evans, who is such a quiet and reserved child. I, June Fletcher, will my trip to Atlanta to any- one who has enough nerve to walk through the At- lanta Cabana in slacks. I, Charlotte Fox, will my calm, cool, and collected ability to speak in public to Camille Salisbury, who always seems so nervous. I, Betsy Gould, will my harp to the angels and my castanets to Don Juan. I, Mary Groves, would will my conscientious at- titude to my sister, DeDe, except she already has it. I, Joan Haley, being middle sister to Janice and Judy, will nothing. What Janice didnlt take to col- lege, Judy borrowed and never returned. I, Judy Henning, will my block head to Miss Moyer, so that she will have a good demonstration of the rectangular solid. I, Norinne Hickman, will my vivacious personal- ity to Leanne Kemp, who is so quiet. I, Cornelia Hines, will my nickname, C0rny, back to Kansas. We, Betsy Johnson and Jackie Sanders, will our fond love for McCallie to next year's Seniors who don't know any better. We, Bonnie Kingston, Nancy Currey, and Wendy Wiggins, will a fleet of U-Drive-Its to the board- ing students of Baylor and McCallie, so that next year's Seniors can live in peace. I, Starr Klien, will my tennis racket to Cindy Kemp, who doesn't have one, I'm sure. I, Starr Kruesi, will my pilot's license and beat-up bug to Mrs. Addis, so that she will surely be able to get to school every day next year. . I, Marilyn Light, will my Signal Mountain Taxi service to Ginger Baer and Charlotte Smith, in hopes that they will run it with better success than I have. We, Gladys Martin and Janet Parks, will our Bardot bodies to the science department for future investigation. I, Joy Martin, will my hatred of boys to my sis- ter, Polly Ann, who loves them so. We, Doris Effron, Ellen Montague, and Ann Wil- lingham, will our collection of TV Guides to Sara Franklin and Sally Smartt to keep them busy on week-ends next year. I, Bonnie Munson, will my boy-crazy attitude to Leanne Kemp in hopes the she will overcome her shyness around boys. I, Bert Rutledge, will our family car to my sister, Robin, who won't get to use it either. I, Barbara Newell, will my black bomb to atomic research to be used as a protection for our country in case of war. I, Donnah Payne, will my nonchalance to the school to be doled out as needed before Christmas and Spring Holidays. I, Drewry Payne, will my peculiar ailments to Mayo's for further investigation. I, Jane Poston, will my athletic potential, that is, tennis, basketball, and volleyball-to Karen Duffy, who has no possibilities. I, Gail Robbins, will to become the Tennessee Williams of the future. I, Bea Rutledge, will my prejudice for Baylor to Mrs. Baker, who knows so little about the school. I, Judy Sherman, will my height to Mrs. Thomas' basketball team in hopes that it will be able to out- reach, outjump, and outshoot all the other teams. I, Judy Shipley, will not give my car to Polly Ann Martin, but I do hope she gets one of her own. I, Myra Silver, will my tremendous height to Janie Deloach, who is trying so hard to stop growing. I, Rachel Stewart, will my histrionic ability to Camille Salisbury, who has so little. I, Martha Swingle, will my mathematical abilities to anyone who is fool enough to take them. I, Sherry Tanner, will my ability to play tennis to my sister, Wendy, who can't seem to get the knack. I, Margaret True, will my love of nursery rhymes to the coming Freshmen, who may need a little help from Mother Goose. I, Cay Verlenden, will my high heels to Janie Deloach, who will appreciate the value of this gift, I, Wendy Wehrman, will my braces back to Dr. Leventhal. We, Charlotte Wheland and Carol Corbitt, will our ability to get along with each other to our fathers in hopes that someday they will invent a new prod- uct, Double-Coke! We, Margaret Williams and Helen Miller, will all the cool McCallie boys to South America in hopes that they will thaw out there. I, Margot Williams, will all my dates to that poor. timid little Evelyn Kennedy. I, Shoshana Winer, will my multi-color tinker- toys to Miss Moyer in order that next year's Seniors will be able to draw solid figures better than we did. Class Prophet Lucy Ann Adams works in the moon lab and raises baby molds. Ann P. Austin, a preacher's wife, has three chil- dren who are all cowards in life. Anne B. Austin and Starr Kruesi have raced across the Atlantic Ocean, only to tie again. Susan Auten and joan Haley have opened up a home for juvenile delinquents. Since all of their forty children Ctwenty eachl turned out to be such brats, they had no other choice. We knew they would succeed--at something. Kathy Bacon has created plaid fingernail polish. Mary Bacon, Wendy Wehrmann, and Drewry Payne are the joint owners of a fashionable New York beauty salon. Wendy and Drewry style and DYE hair, Mary gives eifervescent bubble baths. Evelyn Bailey is a world-famous plastic surgeon with Bea Rutledge as her head nurse. Gerry Bailey is billed as New York's Red-headed Bombshell at the Blue Angel. Hazel Bickerstaif has a drag strip up Elder Moun- tain. If you can't beat 'em, hit ,em, is her motto. Billie Bishop is now a Spanish Senora. She can't get away from it! Margaret Ann Bridge is back at G.P.S. to give Mrs. Ingwalson tips on advanced chemistry. Lynn Bryan has set a new world's record in high jumping at the Olympics. Betty Buchanan has moved up North with her Yankee husband and has become an ardent Yankee herself. Judy Bullington has astounded Russia by her in- terpretation of the Firebird ballet. Virginia Chandler is a popular 1985 novelist. Elizabeth Cifers has made her debut at the Met as the Ningtingale in the opera Les Oiseaux. Mary Lou Collins is the sweetheart of Annapolis. Carol Corbitt is the chief engineer on the prob- lem of how to put a round bottle top on a square i'Coke bottle. Nancy Currey is called by Walter Winchell- the most popular and promising young actress on Broadway. Pat Daugherty spends most of her time in the clink for disturbing the peace. Carole Deitch manufactures multicolored mascara. Norma Diamond, who was the Glamour Queen of the hockey team in college, is now the Baroness von Gutenberg. Deedee Driver has just won the National Open Golf Championship. , Anne Dudley has just returned from collecting snow from the atmosphere for distribution at Baylor, McCallie, G.P.S. dances. Deanna Dunkerley will use her artistic ability by repairing hot rods in a body shop. Doris Effron has made Effron's an international chain, specializing in fabulous materials for May Day costumes. Robin Evans is the author of How to Obtain 'Savoir Faire, in Thirty Easy Lessons. June Fletcher is head of the Mathematics De- partment at G.P.S. Z Charlotte Fox is the wolf warden at the Bronx oo. Betsy Gould is the bongo drummer for the Ha- waiian Philharmonic. Mary Groves, a celebrity, gives away the secret of how to have rosy cheeks without rouge. Pat Hale, who never had a car of her own, has one of every color of the rainbow since she married into the Henry Ford family. Judy Henning has replaced Einstein's Theory of Relativity with Henning's Theory of Irrelevancy. Norinne Hickman and Sherry Tanner have opened a Touring Agency for houseparties at various beaches-Daytona, Myrtle, etc. Cornelia Hines is the first female Archbishop of Canterbury. Betsy Johnson manages a car rental service at Baylor. Bonnie Kingston has developed an atomic re- flector to speed up sun-tanning in January. Starr Klein is the director of a Polo Club. Marilyn Light is a night club dancer at the Mou- lin Rouge. Mary Charles McPhail is the agriculturist who discovered sistonium leaves to cure all ills of sepa- rated lovers. Gladys Martin has skipped the country after hav- ing embezzled so much money from the Senior Class. Joy Martin is the hostess of her own show, To- night With Joy and Her Friends. Helen Miller is teaching Yankees y'a1l. Ellen Montague is the owner of Montague's Muffler Shop. Bonnie Jean Munson has just Hown to Washing- ton to receive the coveted award for the Nation's Safest Driver. Barbara Newell is the author of the world's best seller: Gulliblek Travels. janet Parks has been elected by the unanimous decision of her collaborators as the head of the His- tory Department at G.P.S. Donnah Payne is the Professor of Nonchalance at the University of Slap-Happiness. Jane Poston is the editor of a new and excitingly different Virgil pony. Gail Robbins is now floating down the Nile as Cleopatra in Jerry Hall's production of Sink or Swimf, Alberta Rutledge has replaced June as the head of the Mathematics Department when June eloped in the middle of the school year. Jackie Sanders is the head of the Southern branch of the Slenderella chain . . . She was always such a tub! Judy Sherman is now the head of the committee that makes out the questions for the National Merit Testsg she has eliminated all social studies questions --Thank Goodness! Judy Shipley has now bought out the Arthur Murray Dance Studio. Myra Silver has written a popular new ballet called Stewardess in Flightf, Rachel Stewart is working on her Master's in Clairvoyance at the University of the Future. Martha Swingle, having given up all hope, has formed a new club called Spinsters U.S.A. Margaret True is the First Lady of McCallie. Cay Verlenden is the new president of the Junior League. Charlotte Wheland is Chattanooga's Auntie Mame. Wendy Wiggins has become Greenwich Villageis Beatnik Home-Coming Queen. Margaret Williams, because of the numerous threats and personal attacks on her life by irate hus- bands, has announced her retirement from the field of fashion. Margot Williams, the singin' gitar player, ac- companied by the New York Philharmonic, has made the current Number 1 song in the nation, Don't Be Cruel to My Saint Bernard. Ann Willingham manufactures black peanut but- ter, green caviar, chocolate-covered sardines, and blue pretzels for color-blind gourmets with rather queer tastes and unusually strong stomachs. Shoshana Winer is the president of the National Association for the Preservation of Yanks. E553 MY TRUE SECURITY In every faltering human, a basic instinct thirsts for warmth and assurance. An infant cry- ing out in the dark is comforted when he senses security in the strength of his motheris arms. As a child, he is surrounded by a defensive wall of home, church, and school. All too soon, life, with one sweeping blow of maturity, sends the carefully laid bricks of protection clattering to the ground. When first confronted with the vast world of knowledge, the school boy recognizes the challenge to his stronghold of security. Perhaps he will meet the challenge or perhaps the test will prove too great and he will surrender to doubt and insecurity. At last, well on his way to knowledge, he feels pride in his accomplishments. Security be- comes cloaked in smugness. By slowly molding his mind, he creates a vast resource for security. His own mind will always afford him a sort of security, he can always fall back on his educa- tion. As far back at 62 B. C. the Roman orator Cicero exclaimed, When education is added to natural ability, there is a singular and outstanding trait which I cannot name. That which he could not name is security. The young adult is tossed into the grinding business machine. As soon as his crutches are kicked from beneath him and his barrier of security must be begun anew under his own ef- forts, he is on his own. As a full fledged member of the new order of executives, he begins sap- ping the childhood comfort from the deceiving idols, wealth, prominence, and social standing. The former requirement for security now assumes an unfamiliar shape: a gnawing need for peace of mind which has been lost in the shuffle. There is nothing on G0d's good earth as forti- fying for a mortal as a good night's sleep, free from haunting stress and worry. It does seem lu- dicrous that a brilliant business mind cannot revert to a solution as simple as consulting a Heav- enly psychiatrist who has a reputation dating from the beginning of time. In ages past, philosophers have considered devious methods of obtaining peace and security from their gods. Sacrifice, wealth, and pleading have left the images silent. As master of the world, Julius Caesar was surrounded by Rome's invincible army, yet, where were his cohorts when he cried, Et tu, Brute? The United States laid her trust in her formidable array of arms, yet we remember Pearl Harbor. The depression years saw all the signs of wealth and prosperity sucked into the economic whirlpool, thousands of Americans did not know where to begin re- molding the pieces of their self-made security. From the pages of the Holy Bible, comes the story of Daniel. There was a heroic soul who weathered the night in a den of wild beasts hungry for meat. Daniel rested soundly that night, because he could recognize God's invisible shield closing down around him. The commodity called security is doled out impartially. Unable to grasp security, many people attempt to counterfeit it with popularity, wealth, or beauty, money cannot buy it. In what intangible balance could one pound of peace of mind be weighed? It is showered upon those who can see from this life into the great beyond where security will meet its perfection in the ever-present comfort and presence of God. To know God is to know security. Ask a successful man why he labors so diligently, and he will usually answer USO that my family may know securityf' Thus God, as a Father, works among the souls of men so that all His children may know the peace and security of His presence. America is a nation founded un- der God. Every Christian parent promises to rear his child according to God's laws of life. Since her beginning, America has been striding in the right direction. Until God is truly President of these United States, America will not again know a dark night, free from the glaring searchlights and radar screens. How far and how long will America trust her radar? BONNIE BROOKS KINGSTON Second Place Winner IN MEMORIAM Miss GRACE ELIZABETH MOORE 'E'en as she trod that day to God So walked she from her birth In gentleness and honesty In beauty and clean mirth. Robert Sam Bayless was as much a part of Girls' Preparatory School as rat week, as beloved as Friday afternoon, and as familiar as the building itself. Sam was the colored janitor who looked after the school and its students for babies as he called us, but not to our facesj for many years. Physically Sam was a small man with a homely nose and with a face that was faintly reminiscent of Nasser's. Cheerfully grumpy was he, continually griping and muttering dire prophecies, yet always kind and ready to laugh. His laugh was a trademark. It generally came out as a loud, Henh! Henh! Henh. One day an insurance agent came to school to interview Sam. And tell me, Mr. Bayless, do you have any dependents? questioned the man. The only dependents Iive got are Miz Tucker and Miz Clark! replied Sam. Indeed, Miss Tucker and Mrs. Clark were dependent on Sam. He was a fixture of the school. Was I say, for now he has retired, and, as children of life, we have not forgotten. -Margot Williams AMI! At Home