Girls Preparatory School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1964 volume:

+ W LLM ' f6,,f'1!C,Uf 'WflmV,UQZk 44vj !f?'4f X9'f1fQ,Q5f Hrvavniing . . . f'fF:. . I ,Mkfif '35-fgjxh lfyalwff y -nn I W W 4 'I .W ., W4 H, 'Q ,eifQ I ' M. -X N 4 ' A ,L -xf Q:1fs f,' T Nw' :iNm'f '1fi4'Q .57 N ,fa-RxXN:S4f VANS MJT.. .. - X Xl 3, .. .y X, -3 x, .X r1'f5gs.:g4'fn iff! K -ls'lQW-iglgbf if Q-5? M4 Girlz' Hrrparatnrg Svrhnnl Qlhattannnga, EVP11nP55ee ilfalvihnarnpv 1951-1554 Q ,Q ,nf 2 w SE E Q H , H an rx 55' ' we M pg-1 HI'-PSI V 1. ll'ATg:1f,14 'E ' 1.5.3116 ,, xx' n It . j.,,g- ..., N5. , al, ,Q Li, , 5, fl, .A , ,.,N . -.ex . .fb ,, 1 ' x -' 1 n , Y S 1 'EA Wg 5, sim, H ,, f, r ., , ,fe-,Ax V, 1 1 1 x w E55 3 i , N I' T Z? . W-Q-W ,W j x E ' W Nw Q34 V H E 3 H ' Qs? W if 'NYE ',?1if5f1b, K 1 ff'-iggkfs , 3-., A '-ml.-gy-.gif I5 '.'s.Jm:-L' . -1 I x94E'.nm:f?r'TEs?5H?gAiw '-'31'u2?T :' 'VT , A if 9 PNT Q b - 'Q F5 'y I I -:Lv Qi- 4 .. ., we x 6 I ll 'fl r 1 4 KIT MARTIN LYNN HODGE C o-Editor C o-Editor ALICE HUSKEY ' Picture Editor . H 4 J? . x ,K I N 1 LM E! A. 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Foreword We, the several editors of the Kaleidoscope, have united in a true effort to present to the school a reflection of this, our last year at G. P. S. As one particular era of our lives coalesces with another, we wish to preserve for ourselves and others a realistic cross-view of our small corner of the world. We have attempted to create an atmosphere similar to that of actuality, a time and philosophy significant to us at G. P. S., a personal touch, and most important, lest we forget the true purpose here our Ideals I lwwlxl U4 ir , wi-4 9 r.gx .X li:-1:2 tw M p l- gay. Lu-. r W 1 N V ..e A I M hi VL! Z. ,,. w Q N Q J E We in 522.25 919' ff'-3' 5 ', . .152 1' 4 fg ' . .i I MM I as 'N my 'GIF L in 9 g W f' Z ,, 5 3 S Q V wx I, img il H gm. H 3, , 'inf if :g1ml.' an - QE3 1 g ,H f ,,,,. , 1 - -:- : : 1 E ... fzf 51 if. fsi 1 '- - f U ff E H M ii Q 5 . i ww' , g gg.-19,4 w?'4'Qt .,4 i I W ui' EE N 2 Zaamwmq wp. ,QM lb, 55? 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WQ25 W5E 2f 5 Emm- 2 ' W N H gg M HH EQHF-Vin fx E H .gg . NH M E W. 2 E H mm 5 55 B X K S2 H 3 Q 5 E E H H H Q E we W, sa.: + M22 ss W 5 E mm , 3'-X ' 525 T 'TLL51 A: YU' I.-G13 .E 4 4 7 If J 52212 'E .1 Q 1- - L., ,w . ...M Ez? ff, ! 4+-' V! is i ww, Q Annual Slali C Edt LYNN HODGE C Edt . KIT MARTIN P t Edt ALICE HUSKEY S Br dg S mmye Bur tt Cherie Muerth A n Robinso Lt y Edt FAIN MURPHEY Helen Burns Ginger Smith A t Edt ANNE WILLIAMS Carolyn Cissna Judy McCall Jean Taylor Business Manager ANN BALDWIN Contents 53111212111 iliifv . 13 Svupvrlaiiuva . 57 Lfnrganizaiinnn . 71 iguhliratinna . H7 Athlvtirn . . . 1113 ilinrnlig . . 115 571111121115 . . . 123 Student Life Publications Superlatives Organizations Athletics 701 Faculty Students ftli ,-n 1, H. 14- -,1.f,s- iv- F V I J Wu Q1 ,a:a. F , I 4 gg,-,,,.. 'V an-WE. ii - 2 W z ,Y NXNQ-,.-,L .Xxx ,. X X ,P X X v' 'X' ,,Xf. .VX 5 Ma E- gi! 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A sf r i REGISTRATION-Greetings echo through the bustling halls as students meet friends whom Summer has scattered. While mothers attack with a sally of questions and prod their daughters forward from behind the lines, frantic Annual Board members wage economic war with dollars and sense. Class advisors extend their yearly welcomeg teachers give the initial homework assignments whose echoes roll . . . and grow forever and forever. l J s my ww Swarming bl? the bus CIF Daily arrivals are always the same, yet infinitely different. Students scale the path-worn banks up to the sidewalks into school. U71 '34 ? iw' P1 i L H 1 ' . ' Q - ' 21. , , O-1 H M es!-2 .. , , ,, , .. 1 ,Q ' 'Q' - , . 12' . Ag W IIS . hz, 1 .V 5' Z . P , ws . 'px 1 xr- vvl, , 'I-'Sf . Fw' I ummm: 919' . . In, x ' 'K , .. , 1?-.?,xA K . - 4: ,UI .df . K a -----1 G - 11 pwwv 'W , - ,W-v ,.L,. u 1 L A '33.1,: fi, 5 -. s 'S -. hx 1 HPS' fffiw sf , VT 535 ., iff? HWS X' 111 . v u .ur ,pm 4 a 'X 4 x K ' Q w 3 ,B s J.. , r A n +V? ,., -ww-:..H, ,. -as kf,,,, 'vr.....,A 1... .-.-1 . . 7 .,.. .J 'JPL -. 'Fl '4 32 -A 'VTE' , 'Qs - F .V sr '-M. ..'4'. ., -' 1 14 ri -H14 ,,1. 'i..-,Jl f fsgmwfgw- .4,.,1. , , xr' ' ..1j.1.:g:f. ' . U, , ., ,. V2 1 ,,, 'I X ..f A X, ,M . ug W2 ,: :vii 34549 S. .4 an 4 5 M., -5? A ,X Wg, iv, -V' .4 . N 51 ,H I 917:15 3 i JU I .pi ..-16 F1-1 ,,, 2 M ff 'X 1 .x 55 Q wig, ,fa . 6. , x - V vw n 1 lil' shi ig ' 3596 ,fx Ya ,. The storm HOMEROOM-That period every morning when ten minutes of announcements are crammed into two. In this brief time, official duties-student elections and uniform inspections-are carried out. The loell rings, and students shuffle on to chapel. before the calm. ' fe mi agggrir ' . 5,5-Set' 1 wif ei-WQF .. N H 1- ,wgp ' . Z1 Chapel begins . . . with a hymn and a prayer maybe a Senior chapel talki When it is over . . . there are congratulations And a new day starts. i211 'S 1 u ni? T . ,--gs! -' - --f' 1 ' 2 5 l3QQ,,sE-0 V ,- .,' '41 a .2 .W m m 2 q , X S! lg, x Q L M ,gh 2 Ns Inq 0 1 . Vx- Q. 2 'L S. si' mm S x N F f' 1 Q -1 5 Sm ss wfifi if M fr Wt ig HCS-Aga-if f 1 1 1 1 w r x 'x xfff ,ff , , , f,,,,.u X .wgmg ' ll K, A 2 4, ' '- l ' x'1Q , . Y ' xv. B Q., S if Vi V2 N 1.4 6 gg B , ,z . .gf iff' ,5 :,,. H 4 ami ge sg' 152 5. F525 nr' rf? Mn., K nw, N ,, Y W Q K 'M 1 Q D M., 4 Wi if i --Wg gr- vsf , rf . PHI. at :I .av 3 E s U, 1, 2, 3, 4, lt's about these warm-up exercises . . . in 2, 2, 3, 4, l'm going to be sore tomorrow . . . 3 2 3 4 I I r 1 I in V Why don't we play soccer instead . . . - ' 4, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, tennis, first-aid, anything . . . 34 ? 5 2 3 4 ,i A Y I 'couild sayl had a had cold s.. 6, 2, 3, 4, 4.3 more minutes until the five minute bell rings . . . 71 2l 37 41 Then only ten more laps around the gym and I can get dressed . . . 8, 2, 3, 4, Ready, Halt! iff' ' ,- cl: 1 . ii 1 ., L 2 ,A L 4- dashi- 'ir A -lr- 'Fai , ff n 0 E il I . .:,,g M., .l '5 ll-r. ,J . , A l 411.0 1 1 . , ' 4'-'B ' 'si-if li- F . ill r'f.. ' . -an ' - -f--x -1. --af wi- -1 , R, ' M ' .I , . A' .1 , V- , ,--..,,41t,' n.w ,uf ,gi 1- - AQ A, -, , E' . F . H ,W ,xx Q..-i. .izfg-. ifr,Q 1 r':s :1 ..!',I,5.. - V . K ' -f si - ' 'rf' A g - 1 l- . 1- f , ' , . ', J. - v , -L .Q Q. . 2, .ww 2.1 --- 2 .. , . .s . , , f.,wfe:-V 311.5 rr- is-1 . , L- ' fE,m.Yf- :L -I E -Nl.,-My .-.g,4...,,v2?l' A M- N -sz? i ai Q U 1 Q ' .: , ,iv-. - - fn- ,'v,,,, ,M I '.-1,3 AL Q' .., 2, ' ' As: -'21,--5 ' ,-J E, 'M . ' ,,.,,.,.,.',,:f5w' 1,3 ,A :z2Q'l5'!sw.h ' fs ef 1 T . . ,,-fu.: . , ,,,,. ' L- ..'., v-11 'Q-, -it , ,,,, I Q.. ,nip if .. X at--Q' 4.: . A., 4 42. 4 A. 1 Q 2 kl..'f'l'Q1'5'g'. LQ . .4 ff, Eg! -.3t'.g7 - .flafssokf . 2L N QQ H .'. .'5g,fig, 'lf ,pfairiga-A L ,. , - f :fafJ.1,'33gg.ig5s 'li V L. 'Ll' '.'. 1' . 0l4 A 'L . Mi x '1 AF' V :' V 412, Y br 7 ra li,-IN if-.uni 'P 4. A ,sg . .l...1, ,., . , . 1, . ,. , , . ., , f ,sz . , dim . .,g. 'sp 11. - .Jef A. ',.p,u.-x5,-kiM.L,.. rc., - - .5...., . 1-Un . f l v, FIRE DRILL-The Volunteer Brigade of Faculty Fire- men assist Firechief Moyer in training students for emergency exits. As the alarm penetrates the cus- tomary calm of study, startled students respond by hastening from their desks for two minutes of fresh air. Students and faculty are called back to the routine of learning by the Uclanging and the clashing of the bells. in CAFETERIA- Remind me to get a lunch ticket tomorrow. . . . Did y'all have a chemistry test? . . . Did we change tables? . . . ping pong match . . . Are you goin' to wear a long formal Friday? . . . Quick. Miss Moyer's checking tables. . . . Did you see Dr. Kildare last night? . . . National Honor Society meeting . . . Does anybody have a dime I can borrow? . . . What did Hannibal say when he saw the elephants coming? . . . l'll take your troy back, and yours, and yours, hey wciifominufef' . . . shuffleboord tourna- ment . . . Excusez-moi, Roger. Je dois uhhh. . . . Will you get me some cheese crackers? . . . decorating committee meeting . . . l've got to go to HS. . . Who's monitor? 1 ww -' I ' ' 95' ,P v u 'Qu fart' 2' ef A +1 if?-'f x , , , y .u 'L I V , 9'H':L ' A ff' -'.' ' ,- '- 'AK:'f -'if ' '- 'T' I Q 6 I I . ' r ' i I , Q s X z SW A Af-75 mf fi 'A 5 1 i I I N .:.: 1 ff ai , S 4 x ,lg i if .xi ' f'-wus. I If YV. PM So homore la - F' S Sophomore Play FlREMAN, SAVE MY CHlLD Pam Alexander Helen Bacon Katie Fields Anna Johnson CAST: Marian Kidd Linda Martin Karen Palmquist Christine Young Directed by Mrs. M. G. Scholten p p y nreman, ave My Child! Freshman Play RATS! Folled again! Freshmen play- Elmer and the Love Bug. L30J ELMER AND THE LOVEBUG Barbara Beck Margaret Carden Charlene Cook Karen Derrick Lynn Grisard CAST: Elizabeth Huff Libba McNeil Mary Navarre Barbara Simmons Jan Yarbrough Karen Wagner Directed by Mrs. James Hitt Eighth Grade Play UTHURSDAYS-AT HOME Margaret Allen Gwin Bader Susan Blevins Margaret Hitt CAST: Anne Nixon Peggy Stewart Brenda Stowe Gail Thomas Barrett Webster Directed by Mrs. E. T. Schmidt Seventh Grade Talent Show Ruth Oehmig Corinne Anderson Sally Christensen Drue Davis Peggy Douglas Robin Higgason CAST: Nancy Horn Dabney James Debbie Lineberger Ann McKenzie Dana Murdock Anna Beth Storey 1' . fig ' 53534551 if J' 4 8 'e 'Fm b ,, ' 1 . K 5:4 I FN x , L .545 : V. Si - X . 4 ., . xx, X lu f fa D- x 'K ,, x x . X -X.r.RV ,..' . - -, - K N . xg kk, v ix .3 N -. ' dyo :ff-'Q o 'igw fs 9. - I fl I , wl 'Jr ,AA we 1 'A DP 1' he J 1 Af' Q 41 an TP' I Inf -3. Intramural Letterman Intramural lettermen are those athletes who, by interest in competitive sports and in the Black or Blue team, have earned the required number of points for a school letter. Ginger Baer Jerry Bailey Suzi Beckmann Ann Butterfield Anne Caldwell Celia Colburn Judy Demos Catherine Duff Dani Dunkerley Hilda Gaston Patsy Gott Marsha Goree Carol Green Dede Groves Eloise Hagan Lynn Hodge Barbara Johnson Cindy Kemp Judy Kendall INTRAMURAL LETTERS Evelyn Kennedy Betsey King Kitty Kirby Ann Kosik Libby Landry Windy Lundy Judy McCall Mary McCall Eleanor McCallie Jane McFadden Ann Maclellan Taylor Manson Ann Marland Michele Ma roney Betty Marye Beth Milligan Trudy Moss Cherie Muerth Fain Murphey Pat Nelson i331 Louise Newell Lyn Oakes Betty Jean Reavis Anna Reynolds Joan Salyer Ruth Shelton Charlotte Smith Suzanne Smith Helene Striebinger Jean Taylor Patti Tessmann Nancy Trotter Lucy Von Canon Helen Walker Anne Williams Mari Wright Jane Wyatt Pat Yandle Susan Yates fi 50 1 x .swab ' WSW -gx . ,z .drgfefj xg,-, Sli! vs A N 'ff p-F I-. H ' ui fwie' 'X -ws Ya - jan' . -rl 5 FST I .. , , 'ri E, V, -1 Q is fr t . -1.5 N. .- an . 'Lu 251313 25. Ezafi3E1 ' sl ,Q-paw ,AE X his Senior Division Tennis X Lynn Hodge, Cindy Kemp - ll Senior Division Ping Pong w Ann Maclellan, Lynn Hodge l Golf Junior Division Tennis Betsy Caldwell, Peggy Douglas Junior Division Ping Pong Charlotte Caldwell, Betsy Caldwell gui Junior Division Shuffleboard , Ann Scarbrough, Nancy Trotter li 35 ll Bonnie Graves, Ann Kendall v 4 A n . F 44 J.. - . 1... ,AWN 8-I1 gli: ,, ,J ff ,I x ' gm W' W 'X av P H ur I . I PCT! i1 AF 1 9 If. df if Honors 0 National Merit Finalists Fain Murphe , Kris Palmquist, Anne Williams, L nn Hodge, Ann McCullough, Linda Thompson, Helen Walker , Y v i W Miss Caine locates India, her destination this summer as a member i of the Experiment in International Living. i w N w V lv' Senior toys for needy manifest spirit of giving. x, 1, . ,lf W' CHRISTMAS-The Yuletide spirit with its laughter and excitement increases with the approach of Christmas. Girls, clad in holiday red and green, with holiday ribbons and bells, and with tired holiday smiles await impatiently the final bell which signals the begin- ning of Christmas vacation. E L: .J-'gi M-xx fr .S QV r r lr v W w A la, -ii-.L i w V I ski ' N 'IF fri' '- '3 -dig- ,, .,A,:Q Preparation -'I Concentration ,NN I391 EXAMINATIONS rg n seam mf a Q E , ,r 3 2, li nl! ' ef QL' 2, h. '-v-, . N-f..,,' 53 ti .U MJ if .fax ' 2, as -'V f . f I A '1. .. - fu 131' ,L+ H ' J 'V' 'Q' 'fail' s 'A ' 1 U rv: ,W 9 ,Q 1 Nfl 1 I s J: 3 .. M Q 1 3,3 K gr' uk - Wir ' , , 2 -mf -I-Pl fn'8'Q3'i9gg- W Qin' fx 1 -,H nj a-1 at . W , I 1fK...h5' f W K, Q S1 -53 iiwni ki pix X Hz' P N , 16-fiH,i,f '- yfW1f ' -'wp 4-fl In 4. .w-, 5 ' -Qtivfraf W wr .Bal -I r ' Alek' 5, :2-L 'JL' ! v - - Jr fx'-19? 1' ,fix f 1663 sVV N4-5 N f N, ' 4 . Y ' gf, I W . , , I . U I . , I r ,A . 4 4 'Q , b 5 43 ,i,4 WM-, - is ' sf W. 49. - 2.3 ,L Y N 1 H' W I r X. f JH! ll I ..' Q Q! J 3 A X 5 In 1 .4 r ll fu!! Terpslchord performs rituals clftervvclrds Of course I can still go to the dance, but I couldn't POSSIBLY be ready in an hour! l...- 4,,,,..e .w', X, F 2 5, ., , fig: Maybe I can get him to take me to the I m gonna wear this old thing one last time, then I'm gonna give it to the Goodwill. I wonder if pink would look better with this swea Beef and Liberty for dinner. Knit 'l, drop 2 . . . Mom, tell him I'm almost ready .aw pf P a 'Q WS: mei? wus- QW B M . . -n- - ww ww -fi Ay gig lwmigg I- ma-gf ,saw Q D f ESS H ' 15 ,. X . ,MM 2 ll? ,M Q -:-uw Q, qt 1 eq 'W E 5 J ' A W X mm ff? me W E Q E gi E, .1 gym Q T XL as 'E Fl , .FQ gf TQ' . :H , ,. Z .. 5, as ms: fy Q1 nf , 2 'fi s- an Q ' sm S27 Eff' W1 f Q Q F f wi - 15 Jaw fa 32 E, nfs my gfgugmmigg Q Sm H H M H is SQ W 1' ' n 1 1 4 , T ,,,, . ,, X., L.,-Q-lw,,s' , g,J1',Qw.z X ri ,f 5' r' I-a -Q: -LM Ig Gw- -ae J' V -1: I n A w ? + ' I ,N 3 ' n Q. I , ' ' :ffJ'f.E X- ' 'S ' .46 ',24 b 1, ' -: 1 . L fifw ,, ff' . 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'l 1f?:6 '11Q,' 1,51 -'Q' L' 1. sqm .4-aL,,, x , ,g , -ff !U2 ,fa 31.9 '.s '- '.N - ,- -f'r3N.Zf'35 ' ' '55, , H -:v11..J? .4 A A. :gviixlil-,':f 'I' Af'-1 aff: ' 1' iv' R I .. ,, .. gvq., . w wg N, ,F i v, .. r , vw? fp. ,Nr,:,--M ' , , , .. 1.3 Yli' n ',-4- , ..l . I I Z 1 r -.f.,,',, nx.,.Jw.,,,41 F265 1 'J' 1.45, 1 :I ' Uv t-r- Af. '-J, J i v'f'-'ZQQQLK Air' EI EB uf'- ' '1 ,. s. x gn r , , Z a ,353 4- .,. 11 ' 'fi - ,. 1 iq-FEM 2534!-1i,f 'M 3 . 1 v N ' 4 I 'F- I a 4 F 1 .a- MF fa 'ur ff N M 2 .iz fbfr Jl , 4 N N 1 1 w l i li L. i Dede Groves, General Chairman W gg: my f- , 1. I A P l , N i 1 C r . H wr! ' 1 X I Dance Chairman Costume Chairmen 4 Dani Dunkerley Susan Robinson, Kitty Kirby, Charlotte Smith I Program Chairmen Prop Chairman Ann McCullough, Mary McCall Pat Galloway r S . Aw it Uueen and Attendants si t l ' . - V t M im. -V . ,, M if Queen .......4,,, .Barbara Forsyth Johnson Maid of Honor ,,,..,.. ,, , Mary Helen McCall Page ,..t.,,,, ,,,,,,, R obin Lee Higgason Crown Bearer ..,,,, Kathryn Drue Davis Scepter Bearer . ,,,Y,,,,,. Ellen Trubey Young Train Bearers ,,,,. , ,..A..,..,,,. ,, ,,,,Y,......, ,,,,, M artha Imogen Campbell, Bonnie Johnson Graves, Marilyn Williams Sizer li 50 1 . In , ,gill A! H--- ' QL ,I I I 1 Z w, J N Y , L N N, w i p. . ,.....-...uh ,,- an V N ' r , 4, pr, 1 5- 'A lun..- .-.75 V a 1 X X' 3. '13 3? , 1 N H XWHQ fi, ua: ' -2. K . L. 3 f H?9z um ,Sr 47 ,Y Q w w .--. ,, , ,NLSLA X V. Wm H Y 'n'N W Q N wg VLAN w w 1 f , tw, , If ,Y f - . fiv- 1 -, f u -, , 1 1 Y nazi,-af' W- - ,, -if ,f , v..l ' ' - V 'X , -' .,A-J, Q J' X' '- as , ., 1 ,I 1 ' , : 3 ' , -.:fA,- . ' A. - , 1 , . . , L, gn' , J ' 1 v f A .4 . , . . . ' 1, .. , V - , + .v -Lv. . -- . - . -- .' ' ,, - 5, Y' 3' Y, -- - :.- -, ' ., . I. J 4,-V. . , 1 A - . ,.,- - xv - ,L , If TL -' 1- . -.- I ia 'I'- , Q . 7. .f -.,- -. A... ' Q7 ., ' 1 ' 1 f . K. ,i . 4- - , V Q ff . ,QS . , J, .,-4: I ' k . if X 1.,q'wZf.4- - IQ, ' 'f',,y Q A ,, ml 4 A , .f.f V . M- . ,, eq 4 ,f -,. 1-By-2. A, , U - f, x U 4,, ,Qfg. i ' 5 A A' --,p M 4 . 1 ,.',. .w -.-, - ' M 'fi XA! ,IA l U . . I X, , ,' , ,,-,n-.1 f,'.,i,,- ' 'D' ' -,ivy -' 4 ' , fu - 5 X V. , , ,ll M. X 3 v ,1., n fx xc 4 , T, ,gf J i 6.5. f My 14 ,' .fl W ,f'ff1',., ' ., -' JL XXV ' ik ' -fe V51 . 'I ' w'- 4 V. 31 N ,, , rw x E? 2 i 31 I y . E TWA' , ,' ,cp I 'N W. .3 2 Jeff, : N ' . , J 'f, ,SE-fgqfe The Golden Anniversary ui May Hay Shoemakers Dance Hoop Dance Alice in Wonderland ' ,5 ,, N M ,Q 1 , A gg, Moy Pole The Golden Anniversary ni May Day ll Anniversary Dance Fantastic Toyshop of the Flowers Fantastic Toyshop Fantastic Toyshop N, V GENE? E Wig ,B 5 . w.,.,,x. W J NNW, A gym' wg H if S322 fm? 5137 A gaxigg M 1 gg? H k,f?W,.X5i?3g'Emi Egg Ziff Egg Q 9 W' Q ? 2 QQQEEW 2 f X gm F Svupvrlatiuvn i MISS FAIN MURPHEY President of the National Honor Society i591 MISS LYNN HODGE Co-Editor of Kaleidoscope i601 MISS KIT MARTIN Co-Editor of Kaleidoscope i611 r MISS MARSHA GOREE Most Popular i631 5 53 Pi 5 .1 ,, 36 ar 'gi Egg 2 fggnml ,- - sz H x Z 251' A MISS MARY MCCALL Maid of Honor i671 P vw-' , v-,Y :N . '-Sm X LN ,5.. ,-AA , 1 f' f , , I a as nz Clbrganizatinnn Student Council Representatives to the student government serve the school in a vital and serious capacity. En- couraging honor and self-discipline, they share their convictions with the student body. While holding the welfare of the student body foremost in their minds, representatives consider school policy and individual problems. Under the quiet, yet forceful leadership of Jane Wyatt, the stu- dent government capably directs student aFFairs. OFFICERS President ........,...,. , ,,,.,, ,e..,,, Ys,,.,, J ane Wyatt Vice-president ,,,...,, ........,..,, R oz Ulin Secretary ..c,,. ,..,c..,...,....c,......,...,,..,.,,.,,.s,...,,.,.,..,. W indy Lundy Sponsors Miss Elizabeth Battle ' Mrs. Elizabeth Gould Mrs. A. J. Poston STUDENT COUNCIL Twelfth Laura Lee Balch Roz Ulin Mary McCall Jane Wyatt Eleventh Windy Lundy Tenth Eighth Christine Young Mary McKenzie Ninth Seventh Lynn Grisard Susan Chester HONOR COURT Twelfth Laura Lee Balch Roz Ulin Mary McCall Jane Wyatt Eleventh Becky Kirk Marty Butler Tenth Eighth Karen Palmquist Karen Kimball Ninth Seventh Catherine Nelson Carol Fredrickson L721 Ciongrutulations to new Service League members N , ,tt - i e i I Q' 1 unexpected uniform inspections maintenance of Friday Study Hall records . . . all part of the work of the Student Council. i731 ll xx 4 v National Honor Sooioty A L .rn 1-K The DuHy-Jarnigan Chapter of the National Honor Society, named for the founder of the school, is an honorary organization to recognize those who have outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Each member of the organization must be chosen by unanimous vote of the faculty. In addition to sponsoring the two initiations during the year, mem- bers send letters at the end ot each semester to students who have excelled in academic achievement. On class day, they present the Freshman Cup to the Freshman student who most nearly approaches the ideals of the society. OFFICERS President ..i..i, .......,....,....,,.., ,,,,,,. F a in Murphey Secretary .,...., .,..,.,Y, A nn Baldwin Sponsor ....Y. .,s., i Miss Lois Moyer MEMBERS Carla Armstrong Barbara Atwater laura Lee Balch Ann Baldwin Sammye Burnette Ann Butterfield Mabry Chambliss Carolyn Cissna Judy Daugherty Joyce Dubrov Dorothy Gager Diane Gould Lynn Hodge Evelyn Kennedy I7-'11 Becky Kirk Windy Lundy Eleanor McCallie Ann McCullough Fain Murphey Suzanne Smith Patti Tessmann Linda Thompson Nancy Trotter Roz Ulin Helen Walker Anne Williams .lane Wyatt Patricia Yandle Service League r'5 4- , L A girl studies . gru- lx-. Service League members perform the small, unnoticed, yet needed and appreciated, tasks for the oltice stalii. Collecting absentee-slips, posting messages, and welcoming visitors, fall ilito the line of duty. Freshmen and Sophomore members except when she is needed devote one period a week for service and comply with any additional requests ot teachers or the office staff. Presidents, ,,.,,. , , W Vice-presidents Secretary .,,.,.... , Sponsoru Sharon Adamson Pamela Alexander Lynn Alsobrook Sarah Bagwell Martha Bowen Pat Bullard Jean Campbell Margaret Carden Charlene Cook Anne Corley Alice Davenport Nancy Davis Debbie Dombrosky Jeannie Donaldson Sheryl Eltron Sharon Flatt Marsha Gerow Barbara Gott Lynn Grisard Susan Gunnell Janet Gwin Claire Hailey Ann Hodge OFFICERS ,,,,,,,Carolyn Weigel ,,..,....Susan Gunnell .....,....,.,.Y.....Jane Kirk .s,,.,,sMrs. Sam Beckett MEMBERS Linda Holsomback Betty Jean Reavis Suzanne Honeycutt Elizabeth Huff Anna Johnson Barbara Jones Marian Kidd Betsey King Jane Kirk Mary Laws Alice.Lupton Helen McCallie Missy McCamy Ma rtha McCravey Molly McGauley Linda Martin Betty Marye Elizabeth Miller Robirl Nash Mary Navarre Catherine Nelson Pam Parker Ann Rawlings Susan Rawlings Brooke Ray L751 Dot Robb Linda Ray Rowe Sherril Rucks Debbie Ryan Patty Schlemmer Ruth Shelton Jan Silverstein Barbara Simmons Kit Smith Lynda Standefer Barbara Steele Ann Swafford Carolyn Taylor Carolyn Thompson Barbara Toms Karen Wagner Janet Walker Carolyn Weigel Mary Alice Witt Jan Yarbrough Ginger York Christine Young The Library llluh The Library Club is one of the smallest and busiest clubs at G.P.S. Freshman girls who have excelled in Eighth Grade English carry out the duties of dusting books, making posters, and helping Mrs. Bridge, the librarian. Each spring the outgoing members of the club entertain new members at a picnic to climax their year of service to the school. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, .A,,,l,,,,a, , ., .,,, ..... . Jan Yarbrough Treasureru , ,,Y, , ,,,,..,,,. Dot Robb Sponsor ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,. ,,....,,. M r S. T. W. Bridge MEMBERS Marsha Gerow Martha McCravey Becky Miller Robin Nash Mary Navarre Catherine Nelson Dot Robb Barbara Toms Karen Wagner Jan Yarbrough lf76Il Wellare Eluh N2 yt REPRESENTATIVES M .lunior Susan Grant Sophomore Mimi Hooker Freshman Marsha Gerow Eighth Ma ry Hagan . f OFFICERS President Dede Groves F Secretary Linda Talley Sponsor Mrs. R. S. Courtney , c Otticers Chart Welfare Funds My name is Young Ae . . . Everyone at G.P.S. holds membership in the donate to Good Will Industries. The special Welfare Club. A representative from each class proiect for this year, in coniunction with the and two seniors with their sponsor compose the Foster Parents Plan, has been support of an nucleus of the club. The club urges students to adopted Korean child. participate in the United Fund Drive and to Christmas Toys for Good Will Drive V, ,.,v 1 f ,Q -'Yi' . X . Terpsichord Dani Dunkerley-President Terpsichord, the varsity club of modern dance, holds opportunity for a girl with talent and desire to express herself in a dance medium. The members of Terpsichord combine dancing skill, imagination, and dedicated practice to present an annual program to the school. Their interpretive dancing reflects comic, primitive, and graceful moods, in turn. As May Day nears, club members are put in charge of various dances which they create and teach to the students. lt is in this capacity that Terpsichord takes on the characteristics of a service club. bw wifi Terpsichnrd OFFICERS GROUP A Pat Nelson Nita Welch Beth Carter Debbie Hagaman Beth Milligan Trudy Moss Hilda Gaston Susan Yates linda Collins Judy Kendall Donna Trail Barbara Johnson ,f ,ff Mrs, Dick Thomas Harriet Smith Vice President GROUP B Anne Williams Sharon Adamson Nancy Hudlow Ann Perkins Renee Wood Carol Green Patsy Gott Betsy Cotter Gloria Smith .lerry Bailey Ginger Baer Kit Martin Anne Caldwell Seventh Grade Christian Youth llluh fl t mei . 1 i I t Mr. Charles Hawkins illustrates point for his captivated audience. The Junior Christian Youth Club has extended its influence beyond eighth period on Monday afternoons. Enthusiastic seventh and eighth graders have entertained the children at Vine Street Orphanage with a marionette show and have sponsored a needy family. Sally Allison Barbara Buttram Louise Chamberlain Teresa Chappell Margaret Churchwell Nancy Curtis Diane Davis Donna Davis Martha Drake Lee Finley Julie Gilman Anne Hawkins MEMBERS Robin Higgason Nancy Horn Laura Ihrig Sally Johnson Martha Killeffer Ginny Landis Bonnie Leal Pat Lee Jane Little Robin Mebane Ann McKenzie Susan McKinney L8OJ Chris Miller Melissa Parham Cheryl Peele Cissy Plumlee Dotty Randolph Gayle Smith Missie Snodgrass Shirley Thompson Cannon Wann Karen Wheeler Lee Wood Ellen Young Eighth Grade Christian Youth Cluh Members practice with puppets before presenting program for orphans. Discussions, lectures, and Bible quizzes have ranged through a wide variety of topics. The programs have included talks by a representative from the Red Cross and by Miss Lee Berney. The club tries to develop in its members a more mature attitude toward ideas and service. Gwin Bader Mary Guy Beaver Emily Bryan Betsy Caldwell Octavia Chambliss Genie Clarkson Marie Cochran Joy Curtis Louise Davenport Peggy Dickinson Ellen Espy Susan Gilbert Sally Gilman MEMBERS Mary Hagan Debbie Hawkins Carol Ann Hixson Kathy Houck Ann Kendall Sissy Law Dorothy Leader Connie Leech Martha Anne Ling Susan Mastin Elizabeth McDonald Libba Morris T811 Anne Nixon Debbie Rothberger Phyllis Salisbury Susan Scott Mary Smartt Nancy Smartt Karen Smith Betsy Thedtord Gail Thomas Anne Tomlinson Libby Wann Lynn Webster Nancy Worley Senior Christian Youth Eluh Rocky Young chats with students after his speech is over. Freshmen and Sophomore members of the Christian Youth Club have met this year in a spirit of Christian fellowship, which demands the participation of each individual. Bible quizzes, hymn sings, and Bible cha- rades are a few examples ot the ways in which the group share knowledge and companionship. Outside speakers oFFer the group a chance to realize the ap- plication of spiritual truths in daily life. The members recognize and accept the opportunity to be of service to their fellowman by adopting the proiect of help- ing a needy family. This club provides its members with the chance to serve others, while learning to understand each other's beliefs through worship to- gether. OFFICERS Preiident .,,.. ,..,. .,,........Y....,,,.., .,.. A l i ce Lupton Vice-president... ,,,,.,, ,i., .,,, ,,,, E I I en Yates Treasurer ,,.,. , ,.i,,., ,.,,,,,,, M arian Kidd Secretary .,,,, ,. ,.....,i...i...i,, ,,,, M ary Laws Sponsor ,,,..,.. ,,.,,. M rs. Cave Richardson MEMBERS Lynn Alsobrook Linda Ault Helen Bacon Cathy Baer Esther Barnwell Joyce Bartholomew Betsy Bellah Martha Bowen Peggy Bridgers Judy Bright Patricia Bryan Betty Bullard Patty Bullard Jean Campbell Margaret Carden Pam Caughman Martha Chalkley Peggy Cissna Peg Cooley Anne Corley Helen Davis Nancy Davis Jeannie Donaldson Mary Donaldson Jane Ellis Tyrel Evans Kathy Faucette Katie Fields Sharon Flatt Margaret Fowler Pat Galloway Marsha Gerow Virginia Gilman Barbara Gott Janet Gwin Lisa Harrison Ann Hodge Linda Holsomback Suzanne Honeycutt Helen Humphreys Cherri Johnson Barbara Jones Marian Kidd Betsey King Mary Laws Alice Lupton Helen McCallie Missy McCamy Martha McCravey Mollie McGauley Neal McKinney T821 Libba McNeill Jill McNew Becky Miller Sandy Mills Charlotte Montague Laura Navarre Mary Navarre Lucie Norman Donna Oehmig Susan Rawlings Brooke Ray Janelle Roberts Lynda Rowe Sherri Rucks Debbie Ryan Anne Scarbrough Patty Schlemmer Barbara Simmons Lynne Smith Linda Standefer Barbara Steele Helene Striebinger Mary Talley Lane Thomas Carolyn Thompson Diana Thompson Barbara Toms Karen Wagner Flowerree Whitaker Mary Alice Witt Jan Yarbrough Ellen Yates Sheri Yates Ginger York t Christian Forum Packing the trunk with goodies for the Bagget's Thanksgiving. The Juniors and Seniors of Christian Forum this year have purposed to realize growth in thought and dedication in action. Hilda Gaston, President for i963-64, has shared her vitality with the group and has promoted action through her concern. She has each girl a chance to express intelligently her re- ligious views and to grow in her own faith. OFFICERS President. , .,,,,, , ,, initiated beginning the meeting with a prayer, clos- VlCe'p'eflde 'l' ing with the Mizpah Benediction, and continuing the Secfeffmes '-f- spirit of meetings by presenting to the girls an in- Treasurer' spirational epigram each week. Christian Forum gives Sponsors ' MEMBERS ,. .,,,.,,,,. ..., , , ..,. . ,Hilda Gaston Lucy Von Canon . . Catherine DuFF, Ann Perkins Ann Butterfield Mrs. Carolyn Plunket Carole Anderson Avanelle Armstrong Barbara Atwater Ginger Baer Edith Ann Barger Pat Barnwell Suzi Beckmann Ann Butterfield Ann Caldwell Beth Carter Betsy Cotter Kathy Crawford Judy Demos Kathy Dethero Carolyn Drake Catherine Duff Betsy Dwyer Ann Flegal Martha Gaither Hilda Gaston Patsy Gott Lynn Green Eloise Hagan Johanna Harrison Jessica Hobbs Kitty Hon Jeannine Huguelet Julie Johnson Kitty Kirby Judy McDaniel Jane McFadden Bette McGee Anne Maclellan Taylor Manson Ann Marland Michele Maroney Louise Newell Lyn Oakes Elisabeth Pearson Ann Perkins Carolyn Poynton Susan Sawrie L83l Ginger Sliger Charlotte Smith Gloria Smith Pat Spicer Elaine Strickland Cindy Stuart Linda Talley Mary Joyce Tarver Linda Thompson Nita Welch Renee Wood Mari Wright Lucy Von Canon Susan Yates Science Club the enlarged world of the microscope. In order to foster curiosity about the physical world, the science club has in- troduced its members to the vastness of nature and its opportunities for knowl- edge. This year the girls ventured into the enlarged world of the microscope, and into the miniature movement of cells which pass unnoticed from the ordinary consciousness of the students. Grades-Eighth and Ninth OFFICERS President ,,...,...,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,uu, , Elizabeth HUFF Vice-president .,,,,,, ,,,,,A, , Nancy Worley S9Cl'elGTY ,,,,, ,..,,, ,.,,, , , .. ..... Sara Scarbrough Treasurer ,,,... ..,. ,,,,,. A . , , , . .Peggy Cissna Sponsor, .,e, ,..,, . . Mrs. Mary Elizabeth B. Gould MEMBERS Frances Adams Kathy Hasselle Paula Anderson Christine Long Gwin Bader Elizabeth McDonald Peggy Brown Gail Robinson Octavia Chambliss Phyllis Salisbury Karen Derrick Gail Thomas Rosann Effron Barbara Toms Chappell Gass Alice Williams Linda Green li 84 I ll ll l 1. f . l ll Math Club WWW Surprising-the articulations of mathematics! Three plus two does not equal two plus three accord- ing to modern mathematics. The members ofthe Math Club are spending their time this year learning how tplcount in the different languages of mathematics. Upperclassmen who qualify by an 85 average in mathematics and have an interest in the subiect com- President. . . Vice-president , Secretary., ,, Sponsor , Lynn Alsobrook Avanelle Armstrong Carla Armstrong Helen Bacon Hutcheson Bader Sklrah Bagwell Joyce Bartholomew Martha Bowen Barbara Bullington Jean Campbell Carolyn Curtis Judy Daugherty Nancy Davis Jeannie Donaldson Joyce Dubrov Dani Dunkerley Jane Ellis Sharon Flatt Anne Flegal Pat Galloway OFFICERS MEMBERS Diane Gould Carol Green Lynn Green Nicki Greenberg Janet Gwin Claire Hailey Johanna Harrison Linda Holsomback Suzanne Honeycutt Nancy Hudlow Marian Kidd Betsey King Jane Kirk Ann Kosik Missy McCamy Anne Maclellan Ann Marland Michele Maroney Linda Martin Betty Marye i851 ,, ,, Ann Kosik Joyce Dubrov Sarah Bagwell Miss Lois Moyer Charlotte Montague Trudy Moss Lynn Oakes Kris Palmquist Pam Parker Elisabeth Pearson Ann Rawlings Sherri Rucks Debbie Ryan Patty Schlemmer Hallye Smith Linda Standefer Helene Striebinger Cindy Stuart Ann Swatiord Carolyn Taylor Pam Webster Carolyn Weigel Mary Alice Witt Ginger York pose this inquisitive group. At times the study of numbers is enlightened by speakers who talk on the application of mathematics. Field trips display math- ematics in action in industry. Junior and Senior mem- bers ot the club are eligible for membership in Mu Alpha Theta, the National Mathematics Club. Junior Glee Eluh Members ofthe Junior and Senior Glee Clubs receive the benefit of musical training as they give their time and eFfort in singing for both the student body and civic organizations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Glenn, members spend long hours developing their talents. Christmas brings the highlight of the musical year as members share the Christmas spirit in song. Pamela Alexander Patty Sivils President , , , Vice-president. , Secretary., Treasu rer. . Sponsor, ,. , , ,. Lynn Alsobrook 'Carole Anderson Linda Ault Laura Lee Balch Martha Bowen It OFFICERS MEMBERS 'Ca rolyn Curtis Kathy Faucette Dorothy Gager 'Susan Grant 'Lynn Alice Green Janet Gwin Beth Carter Carolyn Poynton Barbara Bullington .. .. .Virginia Sliger Mrs. Margaret Glenn ' Ca rolyn Poynton Ann Rawlings Ann Robinson 'Virginia Sliger 'Gloria Smith Harriet Smith The only membership requirements are a reasonably good voice and a willingness to work. Members of Varsity Glee Club, selected from the Senior Glee Club for superior singing ability, per- form upon request for various social and civic groups in the city. OFFICERS President ...,. .... . . . ,... . .. Sherred Milligan Vice-president. ....,.. .............,... ...... . . Patty Wrenn Ninth Grade Secretary and Treasurer.. ,..... Mary Talley Eighth Grade Secretary., ..,,,. ,...,.,,. Nancy Wey Carolyn Thompson Betty Branch Barbara Bullington Sammye Burnette Martha Butler ' Kitty Hon ' Pat Spicer Suzanne Honeycutt Elaine Strickland Jeanine Huguelet Anna Johnson 'Linda Talley wk Beth Carter Carolyn Carter 'Carolyn Cissna 'Varsity Glee Club Jane Kirk 'Hildred Levi 'Sandy Mills Elisabeth Pearson Paula Whittle 'Mary Alice Witt Ch ristine Young MEMBERS Mimi Allen Sally Gilman Beth Rogers Genie Clarkson Lisa Harrison Carol Rothberger Joy Curtis Margaret Hitt Gigi Ruddock Karen Derrick Meri Donaldson Joel Easley Ellen Espy Chappell Gass Leoma Gilley lf86J Kathy Houck Lora Beth Kayler Karen Kimball Brenda Kirk Martha ling Libba Morris Jeanne Stanley Sharon Sullivan Kathy Thomison Janet Walker Helen Young I 1 I fl! 1 sl 4, .Q A - 1 .S V ,a-iyvw J 574. PU: RW? i ,C 5. X 552 2, Music Eluh David Glenn sings ng, nr Tr, Y ang' .Xl 1 w l' X 3' A -,,...- !,f The Music Club's small but active mem- bership have shared their enioyment of music this year with the student body by sponsoring the Baylor and McCallie Glee Clubs and an hour-long performance by banio-picker Dr. Nat Winston. At weekly meetings, club members listen to such recordings as those of Peter, Paul and Mary, the Smothers Brothers, and the Norman Lubotl' Choir. As a special service to the Junior Symphony Guild, the girls usher at concerts during the year. OFFlCERS President, , ,,,,,,, H ..,,,,...,.,, Sammye Burnette Vice-president, ,,.,,,.,,,.,, ,.,,,.. . Elaine Strickland Secretary and Treasurer. ,,,..,..,. ,,..,, S andy Mills Junior Symphony Guild Reporter ,.,.,,,,..,,...,,, ,A .. Annette Grant Junior Symphony Guild Secretary .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,, ..i,,,, , , Martha Butler MEMBERS Carole Anderson Marian Kidd Pat Barnwell Becky Kirk Betsy Bellah Beth Carter Carolyn Cissna Peggy Cissna Pat Galloway Helen Humphreys i881 Hildred Levi Judy McDaniel Patty Schlemmer Ginger Sliger Pat Spicer , , Current Events Eluh l A view of the Hunter Art Gallery Christmas display l The Current Events Club began their pro- gtams for l963-64 with talks by John Popham of The Chattanooga Times ahizl Kinchen Exum of the Chattanooga News-Free Press. Other activities have included a tour of a newspaper publish- ing plant, a visit to the Customs Office, a trip to the Chattanooga Medicine Com- pbny, and the International Christmas J OFFICERS Plesident ,,., , , ..,...,,,, ,,,., , . , Jessica Hobbs Secretary s,,, .,.,,, , A, . ., ,Ruth Shelton Program Chairman , , ,Sharon Mills Sponsor, ,, ,, , ,,,. , . , Mrs. Jean Grote Yates MEMBERS , Hutcheson Bader Sherry Liner Bette McGee Sharon Mills Mary Mitchell Betty Jean Reavis Ruth Shelton Jan Silverstein JSarah Bagwell Anne Caldwell Kathy Crawford Helen Davis Joyce Dubrov !SheryI EFfron Jane Ellis Ann Swattord rl Annette Grant Mary Joyce Tarver Janet Harwell Carolyn Taylor r. Jessica Hobbs Carolyn Weigel Linda Holsom back J T891 tl show at Hunter Art Gallery. With a fresh interest and understanding of the community, students assume more easily the responsibility of citizenship. Junior Theater llrts With practice on tape recorders, students improve speech. Learning to re-create the miniature world of the theater is a prime objective of the Theater Arts Club. Members witness amateur and professional performances presented by local and out-of-town groups. Club activities by the students also include extemporaneous and pre- pared performances. Childhood games are converted into training devices as members communicate through pantomime. The club is divided into two sections. The Junior Theater Arts with members from the ninth and tenth grades provides a training ground for the more serious work of the Senior Theater Arts, composed of Juniors and Seniors. With an increased appreciation for drama, girls are better able to enioy the art of the stage. President ..,,,.,,..,..., Vice-president ,....... Secreta ry ,......., Treasu rer ..,.., Sponsor ....,.,.., Sharon Adamson Lyn Alsobrook Helen Bacon Cathy Baer OFFICERS MEMBERS Joyce Bartholomew Betsy Bellah Martha Bowen Peggy Bridgers T901 ..,,,,Charlotte Montague ...,...Joyce Bartholomew ..,,..,.Donna Oehmig ,,,.,,..Betty Bullard .,,....Mrs. James Hitt Judy Bright l.yn Brightwell Betty Bullard Patty Bullard .s Senior Theater ttrts Parn Caughman Martha Chalkley Peggy Cissna Peg Cooley Anne Corley Susan Crawford Dale Davis Nancy Davis Margaret Dickas Katie Fields Margaret Fowler Acting won't find Evelyn Kennedy out of character as she and other members ll ll act out scenes from The Villai Marsha Gerow Ginnie Gilman Barbara Gott Nicki Greenberg Susan Gunnell Elizabeth Huff Helen Humphreys Barbara Jones Martha McCravey Mollie McGauley nous Horny Toad. Robin Nash Leslie Norman Donna Oehmig Suzy Osborne Pam Parker Susan Rawlings Janelle Roberts Barbara Simmons Hallye Smith Kit Smith Lynne Smith Margaret Spurling Barbara Steele Lane Thomas Diana Thompson Barbara Toms Caroline Von Canon Karen Wagner Pam Webster Ellen Yates O mighty Caesar, thou dost lie so low! OFFICERS President .,..,.,,.,.,,,,,..r,., .r,,.,,r...r E velyn Kennedy Vice-president, ,,.,., ,, ,,,, Susan Robinson Secretary ,,,,,,,,, r,,,,,, D iane Gould Treasurer.. H ,,,,,,, Judy Kendall Sponsor ,,,.,, ,. ,,.,,,,.,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Mrs, James Hitt MEMBERS Lynda Collins Judy Demos Anne Flegal Martha Gaither Diane Gould Carol Green Julie Johnson Judy Kendall lf9lJ Evelyn Kennedy Marian Kidd Kitty Kirby Libby Landry Anne Maclellan Taylor Manson Susan Robinson Junior Art Workshop l a L. Under the guidance of Miss Myers . . . n The Junior Art Workshop is made up of girls from the seventh grade class. lt is a service organization that prepares girls for Senior Art Workshop. They help the school in many ways such as-painting, cleaning, caring for equip- ment, and making May Day props. OFFICERS President., , .. .. ,.,, ,,,,,Dabney James Vice-president. , ,, .. .Kathy Lupton Secretary ,,,,,, , Bonnie Graves MEMBERS Corinne Anderson Elaine Fleissner Isabel Bryan Lynn Jones Linda Chabot Rosemary Colburn Susan Cornelius Drue Davis Jane Demos f92J Dana Murdock Sue Rubenstein Becky Ray Marilyn Sizer Flossie Weill comes something instructive . Q32 Agios, ,ru -W sf o 3? in AZ 5 i M Eu .j W.- gg. QW 5 M Senior llri Workshop A , l 1, Elm , r props for May Day . . . The Art workshop is a service club that creates props for plays, school func- tions, and May Day. Members have worked with paint and brushes to pro- duce colorful, useful, and attractive background designs which characterize the different decades of G.P.S.'s fiftieth Moy Day. The club is made up of iunior and senior girls. Sponsored by Miss Myers, the head of the art department, the group has been offered opportunities for service through creativity. OFFICERS or a touch of the creative. President l Pat Galloway Vice-president sa-, linda Martin Secretary Carolyn Thompson MEMBERS linda Holsomback Anna Johnson Judith Ann McDaniel Mary Mitchell A Linda Standeter T931 Spanish Eluh Spanish students who wish to be able to apply Spanish in everyday usage devote time after school to accomplish this obiective. By singing songs and playing Spanish games, they learn with laughter as well as effort. Mrs. Solana, the club sponsor, lends her time to encourage these students, helping them to acquire a greater knowledge of the language they are studying. OFFICERS President ,.,... ,...., ,......s,,.. .,.....,,.. , , , , Judy McCall Vice-president ,,,.,,,. .... S usan Bridgers Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,. ,Judy Daugherty Sponsor ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , N , ,,A, Mrs. Maria Solana MEMBERS Carole Anderson Windy Lundy Avanelle Armstrong Suzi Beckmann Carolyn Cissna Kathie Dethero Joyce Dubrov Dede Groves Libby Landry Hildred Levi Janie McFadden Michele Maroney Sharon Mills Joan Salyer Charlotte Smith Suzanne Smith Pat Spicer Nancy Trotter Pep Club Pvc, Effort . . . G.P.S. cheerleaders select the members of the Pep Club on the basis of vivacity and school spirit. These girls activate student interest in athletic competitions by sharing their own enthusiasm. MEMBERS Sharon Adamson Helen Bacon Martha Chalkley Judy Demos Margaret Fowler Dottie Goree Patsy Gott Janet Harwell Mimi Hooker Janie McFadden Anna Reynolds Cheryl Roy Happy Yates i951 if Your PEP! Your PEP! II inspires enthusiasm. HE :EP . N535 ,Qt . 4, - - . ' .Z ,. ' ,. -- . sae ' wi :'1a.ar..g5f'g'y , fs-f x ', - 'C--qu... 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E: 2' MV 1 if - 9 it 1 ' 4 5 t' .gr-f., .,,, c ' - ,, ff -kg :ff h , Aff F .' - F 5, Q7 iQ'9 .f ,- ff I V ' Ll .-.:.g'r'fw,h V., ,xx-'l . ws. , Q U Y' M D 4 - qu gr.-, ,T rv.-2.4 K ' H N. Q '- - - 'g ' 1 or x. . K H , , 'A1f w2 'f?WJI ' ,..: S1f,ffi' .M fm! ,Y Huhliraiinnz Static Mabry gives out last-minute assignments. The aim of the Static staff is to publish an inter- esting paper on school events. To please the stu- dents, to avoid censorship, to get to the press on time, to win a superior rating, and to make each issue better than the one before combine to com- plicate the goal of the Static. Roving Reporter, Garlic and Gardenias, and letters to the editor Editor ,. . ,. Mabry Chambliss News Editor , , Nancy Trotter Reporters: Marian Kidd Elisabeth Pearson Carla Armstrong Feature Editor ,,,,,. ,.s..,,,,,,, , , , Diane Gould Reporters: Debbie Hagaman Carolyn Carter Susan Grant T981 reflect student opinion. The Static presents trib- utes to outstanding students in two columns, Athlete of the Month and Girl of the Month. The tedious week before press, when staff mem- bers type last-minute articles and plan the format of the paper, precedes the glorious week of pub- lication when students and faculty receive the paper and extend their hearty approval. Society Editor ..,,, ., ,, .Carolyn Reavis Reporters: Betsey King Dorothy Gager Judy Daugherty Sports Co-editors ,..,,,,, ,.,. , Suzanne Smith, Windy Lundy Reporters: Betty Marye Patricia Yandle Picture Editor... ,. ,. . ,,.,, ,,,.,,,,, H utcheson Bader Faculty Advisor, ,. ,, Miss Roberta Moore I ., ..,. II. . I Spir I mf. G. ..,.fu.. ..... ...I I...- I..,, .I ,...,...- ... .I ...,.., .I ...I I I...I,.,.. 'II' Q:1::I :III I In... INN. Riva..- nd BIue' .., r'...I..I... nv.. Im. .l.. n nun I ... -.Q MI., ....I II. I...-..,. II I.. II. I. .... I- .. ..- ... I... I I-I-... .. . ... I... I. ....I.I. ...I I I .. V., u...-. II....x .1.. .I ..,IuII,sm.. I I. IMI.. ......... ..-N J. .II ..,.,4.....,. .-..Iw... ,. ..,4, ,-ID. Ty' V .,....,... ...III Te ttxc hSa OF THE SCHOOL BY THE SCHOOL FOR THE SCHOOL I -.I III I In a Lmma Q .Inu I I ff agua MMA SERVICE ENT Bonv ELECIEM NIN XXII. 1 . ... I--.I..,...,.I,.... If ... IIIILII S ENIOR SUPERLAT ' IH II- II. I. 5, ,- -.I RI... I. Q, .,f , I . '- I II. s..,.v.... ... ......... I- -- III' -' I-, -I... III.. ..- . -'II' -f, ... , .-..- Y, I: I... I,I,.-I pf .-..-.. ,.,,.,, I-.. ........... I-I. ..,, . I, , I ...I f..... .... I. ... .I I I. ..I II.. II .I-- . ....I - ,I III -' ' TI, ..,I.,.-..,.- 1. I.. II... I. V, ...I ...,V .IMI I. ....I I.. IIIIII-III. II I.'.,.,., ...I ,,,.,.:. ,., ,... - .,.. I VII I- I' I .- ...,....I.,.-I ...... I' II.. ... ... ,... I.. B H... ,.,.g ..I..- ......I .I --QI....., .'.. 'I I. -..n-.,.-- ...... ...-..s.-....,.., , MH, Img. ... ,,...-- I.. . N I. .- I ,......., .- uv rv -I I II- , . , .-. .-I...I....I.. .,,...., .. . YI. . .,. I... 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I P.E. Dc'pnrtmcnt Announces '.I. - I ...I I. .I ,JF Anniversary May Day Plans FROSH STATE II.. 1...-.I.nII .....I I.-.I IH! N 'I 'HHS IIII I .......p. II. -MI. r f I me Rofary mlm! L III. III. .........I I., .i....'I...- ..I Im.. I ..I .' TI- ux .IT I-I. .im I :...I. III'.I ,..,.. ... ,I-I . FI. ............. ....I I.II llII.I.. I,..I.... II. . In...-I... xv.I...- ..-.I I,....I. :..... x..II.I.-.. x1.,- I..,-I-.., ......-..... ........ ...... I'.-... :I.'II..,. AI-, IL... ...U .. ....- Nw: ..... .II-. II-'I i.l'.I, II .. .,g,,,,,., I.-.IX....II IIII .II-....A Mb, .M ,, ,4 ., I -...- --...... ....I Im..-. 'I I...-I . ' 'th' ..III.,,lL'f,Tf'f.U IIIIQNIIIII-:x un ILI'I'IIIx Y, nm, 'II.. ......... ... II.-.I .I..f... ......... -Im --IIII III- 'I'...-...I. ...... my I-'IW MII' - -.I..l :I......,I, sI..!- V , Nw ... I-:II III- I:..N IIII- I'-...I ....W I1...-,I IIIM .I ..,. ...... I. . s.,....,., .1..I....I, AI ....I ,... II..--I I,, I--...I I:..I ... ....II II II..u....1-'...I,. .. II... xx..-I.. . ,I..I... -- MI- I' L.--, I ....I IC .I rr,-'I., I... .III VII, .,I.. ...I I. ....I--, ... . I-. II-... II.. II., I. IQ.. II XI I II.. ,III ,I II. II. I ,,, I. I....,.. II...I' .. , I., ...I-... ......H g.. I-II. II -I: -. I.. ......... IIN I... ... .I X I .I I., , ...,... .......I ...I II.:I3 .,.I.I...-I. ,III I..., --Ip II.I....I-.. .--I.'.... I:.-- .I .IIIII I'!.l: XI...In ..1 IIIII II ..Iz,' ,.l.. I II- Q I..... -I I -:I.l.... ..' II ......I...-I ...-I I..-.I ..' I I..I..I.I .- .I .. In ll'lllg c..I.... .... ilv I' .III-yf . II:x .. S.. -. ...I gm... si: LAILIII Iunl :... L ...-5 ir- xl E Cbnice A ward .III-.I I..I.1,......... I. rlfurvl. f'4lulI.. r...- .I..- .,.u.Ig, fi r.-if Iv.- s....... I+I..4.lg-If x...If. I IIIII ,I.... M... :.n I IIII! . x u'I II I. 4 ..III I.I.... I nl ..-I.-I... xx ... .I CU EMI ....I . I I IA 9 .M ,hull II... UI... -.,..... II. -.. ., .... ,... .I ......I II I A ' ., II.. I .... In . .,. ..- .. --'v 'j'- IF-'yj ' ......I -......... EI I. IL....'.1 I -1' HIM 'I . .-,.- b..-...-II W - x1...... ... .1 I. II..:.I.. I' I'- IH ,l.,.. '. .I .. .:.I. ... I'IX I XI III ...I ...I ..,.N1,....., .Static .III V T0 RAID CAPITAL '- l.1.,.. I.. mlw . I..... I'IIm mf KORNER gr ....I Chnl. I 1. X RRENT SARKS I II,-,my MQCAILIE H SECURE TOP T II-. '.'. I IIVIIIIHI.. '.,I IIWI IIAIII FGISXT IIIIIIX as. rn.-IIIIWI . ru. .r Athletes I I. x.Q...., I QI.-- .. irz. id ...'II . ...,.I,1.I... ...I ..1.I ....-...:H-. --7. ' IE?- ,.I I-Igxm. I'I .Is. IIII,-.IMI If xu.ivn: II TX..r.-.I,.I' Imran lmm :YZ- :I...I II.. ur I ....J ...Q MII.. . I ..I . II,..I. tr. .Ir.II -:I .- .I die .zI..,.,. f. gm.. ... -,.-II. ,. .III -......II -,, . -Q ,BQATLEIS sun ' -.II EI. I :I.Ilf..I ..,,,,,, WI- I.....I II. I- ,XII I I VII IA I: I-I .uI.,M..I. .wp .I.... ......WI -Im I...,......n..-...I--. M ......NI .Im ,m..I.,..I5 'IQ II.-I..I.II-. I ?:.21I .4..-. ..Iu...I...S-.- ...mn-.N Im.-m.... :I..- x'...PI.. .. nw II... I... I.-...I.Mw.-I... . II...f.II-QJIII' ....I '.I.I.II.-'I 'I'I -IETI I ...-..I.. .I..- f.....,.........:..I ... nximuu. M - I'..I-... I:..I.I.II 5....V.,-...I I.. I. - II..-..II...I If. .II-.N .III I.III' Il Ix I 54 IZ -I I wqpyfi .5-V? V, wg. fl is X20 That paper doll you cut out YESTERDAY was the best one yet We, the members of the annual staff, assured that everyone knows the purpose of the annual board lto put out the school year book and sell suppliesl, wish to use this space to devote a few words to our somewhat unsung sponsor, Mrs. Clark. We are truly appreciative of her patience, her willingness to forge ahead with us on new paths, and her ability to laugh with us at our many small fiascos. With these things in mind, we salute the Queen of ll5. All right . . . l'll tell you once more and THEN . . . J he if 1 l ! .G n , A w' w 'Q as 6 ,Y .,-s.fe,,..... I ,,...e........-.aww f If iv-xg .digg F' Y ,W D ,juni W! A Q V 1 I Q ' - . B . Y , X 2 H 1 u' U B H . - MW na 1. , ' .E .Dr W -V , Q3 H xr' E 3 ,,., if ws 5--E E Ewa fa, 1 wt .E m as L. ss Z-:X a ZWW E V H. xg H. n X 1 EEEW? EQML-u www-1-1 fi QKEEHE H ' HHNHEET mm a gm mim Mx zz an a aiE.im - E Q, mu a , 91- mm MQ? z W H gm mai QE ss wang Ewa :img gamma a any E K-5 55-sw New Q Qu 5 Y Athlvtirn Athletic Association Captains record points after intramural games. The Athletic Association is composed of elected team captains from each grade. These representatives work to stimulate participation in various tournaments and to organize Black and Blue intramural com- petition. They also have the responsibility of accurately recording the points of each student as she works toward an intramural letter. At the end of the year, the Athletic Cup is awarded to the team with the high- est accumulation of points. What mighty contests rise . . . BLACK BLUE Twelfth Twelfth Helen Walker Beth Milligan Eleventh Eleventh Suzanne Smith Celia Colburn Tenth Tenth Betty Jean Reavis Debbie Ryan Ninth Ninth Peg Cooley Charlene Cook Eighth Eighth Marie Cochran Betsy Caldwell Seventh Seventh Louise Chamberlain f lO4 Peggy Douglas 1 Cheerleaders This year's cheerleaders deserve special Commendation for their contagious school spirit. Their active support at every sports event cheers both students and players. New uniforms, new cheers, and renewed vigor bring new faces to the stands. impede them, impede them, Throw obstacles in their path. GPS, GPS. Oh, I say rah! MEMBERS Anna Reynolds Cheryl Roy Dottie Goree Sharon Adamson Martha Chalkley flO5fl H I n Walker C pfcun Pofti Tess fLf,,1 - ' . v ai. ...-.1,- wp. my Tjllil 5+ EQQLELLI 1 '-4'fJj,'F,J1f 3-31 x.h-2? , 4' 5 4s 'T' i I ! v S , fx Ts 1 ' 1 gh, r 1 ll 'W :: ll: 1 Ili gg' 1 1.1 I lik L ggg is E R? , -'rv Y V F? yi 6 ,em ,F 1, fs X Q r 5 bli- 111 fig' Q x MEMBERS Claire Hailey Lynn Hocker Betsey King Betty Marye Karen Palmquist Debbie Ryan Ruth Shelton Ann Swafford Carolyn Taylor The members of the B team have distinguished themselves by completing an unbeaten season Trlumphlng In all eight of their games this group upheld From left clockwise Peggy Clssna Sheri Yates Kay Reis Cook Dale Davis Rebecca Wooten, Anne Scarbrough man Molly McGauley Martha McCravey Janelle Roberts Barbara Toms Patty Bullard. Center: Lyn Grisard Barbara Swimming Team Suzanne Smith Charlene Cook Helene Sfriebinger Barbara Johnson Susan Yates Trudy Moss fIO9'I Sherri Yares Ax X if . ,-. 'Y , p 4 X r 5, 'I 1,' .1 L 5 r -Sm 32 -. . .- I ,. I v .,,.,v-1. I 4 b . 811- .. LIU I . ' .F-v , 2 - --'nn ..l-, 0 .ng - 1 1 Z ,A ' 55? -, P5 3-1, ' J Q cv v.-.w 5' v. gh, A f . ' o 'Kai th' r -JQJQL QS.. .ig ' ,ff it 4 Wg., ,V : , wf'1:',r, -appr, ' - V . , 'Q 'fi ,L .11 .1 A p--.- vm Varsity Tennis From extended round robins and challenge matches, this varsity tennis team has emerged. They play girls' teams from City, Red Bank, University of Chat tanoogo and Westminster, but the highlight of the year is the mixed doubles matches with Baylor and McCallie. VARSITY Betsey King Barbara Bullington Hilda Gaston Lynn Hocker Windy Lundy .lanie McFadden Cindy Kemp Barbara Johnson Mary McCall Eleanor McCallie Bettye Marye Jane Wyatt fllll SECOND STRING Charlene Cook Lucy Von Canon Carolyn Reavis Sheri Yates Trudy Moss Ann Scarbrough Pat Yandle Mari Wright Caroline Von Canon an ' ,, D . v W, x I-. K. 4. 5 if-say? gg, xuqw, 'i 2 Fr' , fu' , ., 5 wwf , 'fi ia qw' N G . I x J 1 - F L 1 V, li C ' P l V. , . ,. . , 5 Ely X K x 'wif X Xa L ' 5 f N, .XJ 4. -qi N, .,- '. : 1. ., ,n X .r, il, T S? -1 ,, w, , 4. 1 fe Gp if dj'-simile, .nf 1 'fr lufw yn 5 wg 1 gt A Ni Swa-gig ,S I Lv n ' if. f ' 5 , Ig 5 gm -X F N Y 1. 111 25,5 KM H' - E SH- .V ., 41+ Q E E .M my adm 35 9 -'a 5 A X1 v 'hs M 5 ,. 1 .gn Es? 53515532 Q ,L SE wvrg , .6 gg' 2 1 1 1 .5 'I 'A - I 9 ran:-It nh.-,.-. , 15 gi if :aff -m . A I 1!-r 5. w ,W may M ,K m if QUETIM , Q ,, W 'l 1 lw E irq? ' fn. Sr s F Ci-W, ' Fifi V eil' 4 f . . mw- - fx M -1 4 image gig' M X8 E Rig m 1 pf ,N fi? rg f' la' 3? R L5 W E ,- A Q-25. , sig: 5 gg . A , W Q . W 1 ' A S Y 5 M SESS 2 ig 5 52 5 2' ,352 'N was ASEE? K? 2 'H - H Q sg. ,1 1 , X. ,sm , , , f W x gag gd mf 1. A xi Q M s H x ,421 Wg 1 Z ' W ,xg Y, xt if Q Q 2 5 gm ,gf 1 A , I 1 5 QE, I' Y' ss if S Q Q xfiil 5 1, l WJ S952 Q ,Hx-.x V' in mi mxihaw QE E 51235 S M Km vs Q 1 5 nf. -B, r,. ,A A 1 Jw-5, -- xv, gxw WEEK 11 K s x 11 k T 5 . , A .wismxw Q fr 'Q Eiarultg an Miss Roberta Moore English lll Miss Mary H. Tucker Principal alum' 47 Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith Director of Junior School Miss Ulrica Whitaker American History IV .J Miss Lois Moyer Mathematics Ill, IV Mrs. Katherine Clark Assistant Principal English lV Kaleidoscope Sponsor Mrs. A. J. Poston Latin l, lll, IV Mrs. Jean Groie Yaies ly Modern European History 'R 4 Jglg 1 lm Mrs. R. S. Courtney Mrs. T. W. Bridge Algebra I Librarian Mrs. J. P. Browder, .lr Admissions Secrefa ry English 7 Mrs. Betty P. Lackey Biology ll l l w l l l Mrs. Louise Lundy , Office l l , J Q l 1 . l I I l ' X. I - 1 l , ' 1 l w l l l I , I -I ,Y td... I fr ff c'5 '5X. 5 .,.. A Xs1!E., lg ' Miss Jane Aiken Mofhemalics III Science 7 Mrs. A. C. Richardson Bible I-IV Mrs. R. W. lngwalson Chemistry Physics - A f Mrs. M. G. Scholten English Il Mrs. C. S. Wheeler Ancient History Mrs. D. W. Anderson Miss Helen Caine French I Miss Louise Myers Art latin Il at , . vnu ta Em i :L Ie is LQ! E T 5 1 1 -'F Q 5 . .. 5 V SBE a-S WEE iii Mrs. Alfred Smlth Geog ra phy v JMR L 'LW Y Miss Elizabeth Battle French ll, In Mrs. E. D. Walter, Jr. American History 8 X ,MWA Mrs. James Hitt English I WADCEA, -,'i,' if Miss Carol Cunningham Latm 8 .1175-Q - 1111 Miss Lee Berney Physical Education Mrs. Carolyn Plunket Latin I Mrs. Charles Clssncl Mathematics 7 Mrs. A. F. Porzelius Office Mrs. Stanley Addis French 7, 8, 9 2 E we it me see? 5.25 Q, M .-.-. Q 9:--53555:-: :Q , 1 A bxegsgw 'ESQ-ff 'fn W Ar 'l' X ' E, 2- 'fiuf' ' f' ws - 1 .E S H Q ' , .4 -' E .- . M . ifgQQl ,Qi Y E E uzl. , 5 77' - is WE. 'Q' it fs 11-W t 'fi ii. ' ,H Y 5 - Mrs. William Sehlemmer Mrs' E' T. Schmid, Cafeteria English 8 Mrs. S. M. Beckett Geometry Mrs. Maria M. Solana Spanish I, II 'I I F? f r if :T 1' 1 4 X? QE? 53W5.er wwbf Mrs. Dick Thomas Physical Education Mrs. Campbell Carden Bible 7 Mrs Walter Young Office Mrs. R. H. Wlnnmgham g m Mathematics 8 hgh H Smtlan Mrs. Oren Reed Mrs. Margaret N. Glenn Cafeteria Music Mrs. Betty Gould Science 8, 9 1 V its If 1 4 fur Q ,, 5, xl! his E 'a'!J':i,,,I qi? ,, r , f .5 sg 4a r 1 1 , W Aga J' . .mc- 5-P , ,,.,.. , , N an E Q E m- L' ', 1 4 Siuhvnia M HUUUQ 5 3 w W SENIUR CLASS ELEANOR MCCALLIE SUZI BECKMANN MARSHA GOREE PATH TESSMAN Presidenf Secretary Vice-president Treasurer CAROLE ANDERSON Entered 1959, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 8, I, ll, Glee Club 8, I, Il, III, IV, Art Workshop Il, Varsity Glee Club Ill, IV, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Music Club IV, Spanish Club IV. I shall laugh myself to death . . . trustworthy . . . uncontrollable laughter . . emerald eyes . . . Letheric . . . gay . . . orchid . . . nervous . . . Life-savers . . . Honestlyl . . . clear soprano . . . Well, Gee, I don't know . . . eye for Senior Blass bargains . . . Washington pictures . . . Central . . . Avon . . . frequent perma- '- nents . . . love of grammar . . . colorful wardrobe . . . dough . . . Does my hair look all right? . . . a Spanish Senorita-Carolina. 1 ' Y 11 VIRGINIA LEA BAER Entered 1958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, Il, Ill, Glee Club 8, I, ll, Christian Forum Il, IV, Art Workshop III, Theater Arts -Secretary Ill, Terpsichord IV. She walks in beauty . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Maria . . . voracious appetite . . . lively personality . . . slender and graceful . . . I'm so excited, I can hardly wait . . . Loveman's loafers . . . beautiful smile . . . new car every month . . . mountaineer . . . Ivy League clothes . . . blondl?l hair . . . tomato soup and Fritos . . . our carefree and lovable Ginger. 'Q 1 MARY AVANELLE ARMSTRONG Entered 'I958, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, I, II, III, IV, Science Club 8, Service League I, Theater Arts I, Christian Youth Club ll, Christian Forum lll, IV, Music Club III, Math Club II, III, IV, Spanish Club IV. To a young heart everything is fun . . . Sewanee fan . . . charm bracelet . . temper, temper . . . Meet ya at Mr. Fifteen . . . black Valiant . . . pizza . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . . . mixed nuts . . . cats, cats, cats . . . scarabs . . . slumber parties . . . Emeraude . . . never a study hall wasted . . . Johnny Mathis records . . . Blue VeIvet . . . Why isn't Sewanee coeducational? . . . Avi. BARBARA JEAN ATWATER Entered l959, Black Team, Science Club 8, Theater Arts I, Christian Youth Club I, Il, Service League I, II, Latin Award I, Math Club II, Current Events Club ll, Speech Club ll, III, IV, Christian Forum Ill, IV, French Club III, English Award Ill, National Honor Society Ill, IV. There is something in humility which strangely exalts the heart . . . perfec- tionist . . . antique watches . . . incessant talker . . . l've got to go feed the cats . . . I dent-ified my car door . . . mind of her own . . . aversion to math . . . chocolate cake . . . inability to keep her shoes on in class . . . good nature . . . love of languages . . . there's only one Barbara. fl26:l Blass M1964 JERRY DARLENE BAILEY Entered 1958, Blue Team, Science Club 8, Christian Youth Club 7, I, ll, Art Workshop I, ll, Ill-Secretary Ill, Theater Arts ll, III, Modern Dance IV, Terpsi- chord IV. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ot men . . . red, red hair. . . Hey, Iet's go on a Safari! . . .Texas . . . love for parties . . . ability to eat and eat without gaining an ounce . . . never embarrassed . . . eftervescent personality . . . O.K., Demos, wipe that grin oFl your face. What have you done now? . . . our Limber Miss, Carrots. LAURA LEE BALCH Entered l958, Black Team, Class President 7, Christian Youth Club 7, II-Presi- dent II, Modern Dance 7, Science Club 8, I-Vice-President 8, President l, Glee Club 8, I, ll, III, IV, Varsity Glee Club II, Ill, IV, Service League 8, I, II, May Day Principal 8, Class Play I, Art Workshop I, Static II, Ill-Editor Ill, Sopho- more Bracelet, Music Club Ill, Christian Forum Ill, Student Council IV, National Honor Society III, IV. Woman is at best a contradiction stiIl . . . sparkling eyes . . . tacttul and sympathetic . . . brownie points . . . Rice . . . charming smile . . . terror in a Rambler . . . WHAT red light? . . . date bait. . . Teen Board . . . naturally curly hair . . . Tabu . . . wide belts and heavy iewelry . . . amateur psychoanalyst . . . Heaven Scent . . . enviable complexion and apple cheeks . . . Hey, y'all . . . Laura, our Southern belle. CLAUDIA ANN BALDWIN Entered l958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II, Modern Dance 7, Glee Club 8, I, Service League 8, I, ll, Library Club I, Senior Glee Club ll, Class Play ll, Christian Forum III, National Honor Society Ill, IV-Secretary IV, Static Ill, Varsity Volleyball III-Manager, Welfare Representative III, National Honor Society Scholarship Competition Semi-Finalist IV, Annual Board IV-Business Manager. ln her tongue is the law of kindness . . . personality plus . . . considerate 'friend . . . crazy twister . . . Paul Newman fan . . . knock-knock iokes . . . gullible . . . black bomb . . . Well, I believe . . . suddenly serious . . . origi- nality . . . on McCallie!!! . . . ambition-to be a truck driver . . . sucker for punishment . . . Bal-Bal, our Senior counselor. PATRICIA ANN BARNWELL Entered I960, Black Team, Christian Youth Club I, Il, Theater Arts I, Modern Dance I, Christian Forum III, IV, Speech Club II, III, IV, Current Events Club ll, Service League ll, French Club III. Go confidently in the direction of your dreams . . . graceful hands . . . mis- chievous grin . . . spurts ot energy . . . distinct, though concealed opinions . , . midnight to noon . . . voracious reader . . . secret aspirations . . . occasionally mysterious and evasive . . . one meal a day . . . many records . . . I could have danced all noon . . . vivid imagination . . . perennial movie-goer . . . tranquil . . . inclination toward the exotic . . . Pat. fI27fI Senior Blass SUZANNE HELEN BECKMANN Entered 1958, Blue Team, Science Club 8, l, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Service League I, ll--Vice-President I, Math Club Il, Class President 8, Class Secretary IV, Spanish Club IV. A subtle blend of simplicity and sophistication . . . fair complexion and blond hair . . . bologna, cheese, and sweet-pickle sandwiches . . . multi-colored head bands . . . sparkling eyes . . . giggles . . . most nicest . . . blue Tempest . . . I haven't got a ghost of a chance of getting in . . . grace and poise make her the woman she is . . , Suzi, our Mona Lisa. vnu? SUSAN PAYNE BRIDGERS Entered 1958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Science Club 8, Theater Arts 8, I-Vice-President 8, Current Events Club Il, Christian Forum III, Speech Club Ill, Annual Board IV-Picture Editor, Spanish Club IV-President. It's better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow . . . beautiful brown hair . . . dark eyes . . . perpetual motion and constant chatter . . . I didn't roll my hair last night either . . . precious figure . . . scatter- brained . . . Rudolph Red Nose . . . Oh, that's so good . . . But it's Peggy's . . . our sweet and sassy Susan. SAMMYE GENE BURNETTE Entered 1961, Blue Team, Class Play ll, Glee Club ll, Ill, IV, Varsity Glee Club ll, III, IV, Service League ll, Music Club Ill, IV-President IV, English Award Il, MARY HELEN BURNS Entered 1958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II, Service League II, Current Events Club Il, Christian Forum Ill, French Club III, Annual Board IV- Literary Editor, Wittiest IV. True wit is nature to advantage dress'd. What oft was said, but ne'er so well expressed . . . champion skater . . . Greenback Dollar . . . Now, I'm con- fused . . , interest in overnment and current events . . . liberal . . . I in- 9 herited my mathematical ability from my father . . . distinctive voice . . . beau- tiful handwriting ibut who can read it?l . . . phobia tor the National Archives' columns . . . N.Y.C. . . . our Senior Commander. 1:1281 Static Ill, Annual Board IV-Picture Editor, National Honor Society IV. Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them . . . efficiently organized . . . frankly speaking . . . dependable . . . pencil behind ear . . . brains . . . M.D .... mathomaniac . . . Arpege . . . ability to look older . . . fresh as a DAISY . . . red, red Falcon . . . a black wardrobe . . . soft-spoken . . . summer iobs in North Carolina . . . our very likable Sammye. I 'f Blass M1964 our wonderful Bethel. I VIRGINIA CAROLYN CISSNA Entered I958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, l, ll, Glee Club 8, l, ll, Ill, IV, Modern Dance 7, 8, Library Club l, Service League I, ll, Class President ll, Speech Club ll, Math Club Il, Christian Forum Ill, Static III, Spanish Award III, Varsity Volleyball Ill-Manager, Annual Board IV-Art Editor, Varsity Glee Club IV, Music Club IV, Spanish Club IV, National Honor Society IV. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace . . . petite . . . extremely guillible . . . Flambeau . , . tireless bargain hunter . . . perfec- tionist . . . phobia for mathematics . . . always late . . . friendly, fickle, 'favored . . . My gosh . . . unmistakable tiash in a Dodge . . . you only think she's quiet . . . Oh, Helen, you didn't . . . Spanish whiz . . . capable, energetic, efficient-that's Carolina. ELIZABETH CARTER Entered I958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 3, I, ll: Christian Forum Ill' IV- Modern Dance 7, 8, I, ll, Ill: AFI Workshop 87 Glee Club l' ll' Ill' lv- Pfesidenf lv, Tefpsichofd ll, nl, lv, vqrsiw Glee Club 'V- One song leads on to another, one friend to another-so l'll travel along with a friend and a song . . . purple leotard and black tights . . . graceful - ' ' . ll ' ' ' I, d M l've 90t something to 'ell YOU - - - IOVIUI 9'99le5 ' ' ' Peter' Pau on Qty poodles . . . short hair and permanents . . . marshmallow nose . . . thats JUDY LOUISE DEMOS Entered I958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, Science Club 8, I, Glee Club I, Art Workshop I, II, Ill, Math Club Ill, IV, Theater Arts III, IV, Christian Forum IV, Modern Dance IV, Pep Club IV-Co-chairman, Most Vivacious IV. 'Tis never too late for deIight . . . devilish laughter . . . the Safari will never be the same . . . It's All in the Game . . . English Leather . . . For Pete's sake! . . . blue bomb with McCallie decals . . . Smile Though Your Heart Is Breaking . . . boundless energy . . . Bailey, you rolled your hair . . . as the result of constant unsuccessful clietin , she w'll I Fairy g I aways be our lovable prendo . . . music maior . . . Y 'Il N twenty Iipsticks . . . a workin al . . . I X fI29fI SARAH KATHRYN DETHRO Entered 1960, Black Team, Christian Youth Clu Speech Club III, IV, Theater Arts I, II, Spanish Club IV. b I, ll, Christian Forum Ill, IV, And miles to go before I sleep . . . anything Spanish . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . Cokes . . . circle pins . . . lilac . . . moody . . . Solitaire . . . No, no com- ou ever Walk Alone . . . adventures in New York . . . My contacts are bothering me . . . little chihuahua . . . g g sung asses . . . peaches and nuts . . wild laugh . . . Ladies, you're not marching! . . . Kathie. CATHERINE CROWELL DUFF Entered i958 Black Team Science Club 8, Theater Arts 8, I, ll, Ill, IV-Presi- dent ll Christian Youth Club 7 8 I, ll, Modern Dance 7, I, ll, III, Service League ll Current Events Club ll French Club Ill, Christian Forum Ill, IV- O give me the lass who has acres of charms . . . spicy . . . Intimate . . . candid the Beach' long golden streaked hair . . . hour-glass figure well dressed red Comet convertible . . . Love ls All We Need . . . North Carolina devil or angel . . . frequent iaunts to Miami . . . contacts red scarf with gray tassels . Catherine. MARSHA ANN GOREE Entered i958 Black Team Modern Dance 7, I, Science Club 7, Christian Youth Club 7 8 I Il President 8 Vice President I, Art Workshop 8, I, ll, lll, Theater Arts I Current Events Club ll Math Club ll, Ill, B Team Tennis lll, Spanish Club IV Class Vice President ll IV Most Popular IV. She sits high in the peoples hearts . . . magnetic personality . . . crazy, funny moods Oh Rats' home permanents . . . Penny's and Wool- worth s material Just 285 more days, y'all . . . anything for a 'friend so very friendly love for driving on ice??? . . . great talker . . . striking good looks sincere and true . . another one of that famous Goree clan Senior Class DANIELLE DUNKERLEY Entered l958, Blue Team, May Court 7, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, Modern Dance 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, May Day Principal 8, ll, Freshman Basketball, B Team Basketball ll, Varsity Basketball Ill, IV, Science Club 9, Math Club I, ll, Ill, IV, Terpsichord ll, Ill, IV-President IV, May Day Dance Chairman IV, Most Feminine IV. Give me a look, give me a face that makes simplicity a grace . . . terrific figure . . . long, long eyelashes and sea-green eyes . . . curly blond hair . . . Tara's Theme . . . terror on the basketball court . . . friendly . . . coquettish charmer . . . artistic . . . beautiful, expressive hands . . . smart, tailored look . . . sympathetic friend . . . unfiagging patience . . . Dani, our goddess of grace. NELLE HILDEGARDE GASTON Entered 1958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, Modern Dance 7, 8, Glee Club 8, I, Class Vice-President I, Student Council ll, Current Events Club ll, Christian Forum lll, IV-President IV, Terpsichord ll, Ill, IV, Varsity Tennis IV. ln perfect honor, perfect truth, you trod the golden paths of youth . . . sterling silver . . . Oklahoma . . . a sparkling sprite . . . heart of ivory . . . sun worshipper . . . friendly . . . Oh, really? . . . coquette . . . summer daisy . . . her heart's adrift with one far away . . . gracefully cute . . . apples and lime sherbet . . . above all, a lady . . . Hilda. lfl301 JOHANNA CRANFORD HARRISON Entered I96O Blue Team Service League Il, Current Events Club ll, Christian Youth Club Il Math Club ll IV Speech Club ll, Ill, IV, Christian Forum Ill, IV. But Miss Moyer I do understand . . . Calico cat . . . vast store of extraneous information mltlal abbreviation for everything . . . green apples . . . defi- nitely NOT a teaching career avid reader . . . effervescent to the point of volcanic eruption high IQ candid . . . our n.a.d.m. lnever a dull mo- ment h r havoc raising uninhibited Yohanna. MARY JO HIXON Entered T958 Blue Team Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II, Theater Arts I, Mod- ern Dance 7 8 I ll Current Events Club II, Christian Forum IV. Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night 'forever late . . . slumber parties . . . incredible Class ul 1954 CATHERINE ELIZABETH GROVES Entered I958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club I, Il, Math Club Il, Service League 8, l, Christian Forum Ill, Spanish Club IV, Welfare Club IV-Chairman, May Day General Chairman IV. Gather ye a woman, sprinkle her with fun, add a bit of laughter, and no more need be done . . . naturally black hair . . . rosy cheeks . . . casual . . . better late than never . . . affection for City . . . ginger snaps . . . co-ordination . . . Petunia . . . uniform violations . . . red rose . . . Jack-of-all-trades . . . one of the Groves clan . . . You spell my name D-E-D-E . . . California . . our cute and carefree Dede. 'food consumption without gaming . . U.T .... trouble because of too many boyfriends terrible memory Young and Foolish . . . madras and more madras tomato soup ability to get interminable lectures . . . behave 1- ,X LYNN MILLER HODGE Entered 1958, Blue Team-Captain 8, Christian Youth Club 7, I, Science Club 8, Modern Dance 7, I, Library Club I, Service League 8, I, Il-President ll, Welfare Club I, Class Play 7, 8, I, Math Award 7, 8, I, Current Events Club ll, B Team Basketball III, Varsity Tennis III, Static Ill-Sports Editor, National Honor Society Ill, IV, National Merit Finalist IV, National Honor Society Scholarship Competition Semi-finalist, Annual Board IV-Co-editor. ln quietness and in confidence shall be your strength . . . dark Florida tan . . . short, short hair . . . chocolate, peanut butter, oatmeal cookie receipt . . . infinite capability . . . red Corvair and notorious car pools . . . ambition-to grin and wave . . . athletic . . . rugged individualist . . . tailored clothes lCamp Juliette Low tee-shirtsl . . . aversion to French . . . our meditating editor, Lynn. fl3l1 MARY KATHLEEN HON Entered l958, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II, Ill, IV, Glee Club 8, I, Il, III, IV, Service League 8, Il, Christian Youth Club I, II, Christian Forum III, IV, Varsity Volleyball-Manager Ill. Curiosity is deIight . . . Mischievous, Kittenish, HONey . . . petite . . . high heels . . . Oh, ya'Il . . . pink . . . raspberry sundaes . . . size four shoes . . . slow, slow eater . . . Oh, I know I failed that test . . . Can't you stand still? . . . is it true blondes have more fun? . . . unbelievable French vocabu- Iary . . . curiosity killed the cat . . . always hungry . . . our Kitty. I art I JULIE JOHNSON Entered I958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club I, II, Theater Arts I, II, III, IV- Treasurer I, Music Club I, II, Ill, Art Workshop I, III-Vice-President Ill, Modern Dance I, Current Events Club ll, Christian Forum IV. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman . . . she's got 'em snowed from Tallahassee to the French Riviera . . . beautiful green eyes with that come hither Iook . . . candid . . . either fasting or feast- ing . . . white Impala . . . bewitching . . , true blue . . . turned-up nose . . mink . . a friend to cherish, Julie. Senior Class ALICE JUNE HUSKEY Entered 1958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, Il, Science Club 8, Theater Arts 8, I, II-Secretary I, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, Service League II, Current Events Club Il-Secretary, Christian Forum Ill, Speech Club III, Static III-Picture Editor, Spanish Club IV, Annual Board IV-Picture Editor. Beauty is silent eloquence naturally blond hair . . . U.C .... Fritos and Cokes . . . stylish clothes . . . Oh, you alI!I! . . . blue . . . Baylor gal . . . English Leather . . . Has anyone seen my black loafers? . . . beautiful hands . . . Me, too! . . . Daisy . . . neat . . . aversion to math of any kind . . . ability to get a beautiful tan . . . gentle ways . . . Alice, our fairest, BARBARA FORSYTH JOHNSON Entered l958, Blue Team-Captain 7, May Court 7, Science Club 7, Glee Club 8, Art Workshop 7, 8, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, Annual Board Splinter 8, Swimming Trophy 8, I, II, Ill, IV, Varsity Tennis I, II, Ill, IV, Fresh- man Basketball, Badminton Trophy I, Pep Club I, Service League I, Il, Varsity Volleyball II, III, IV, B Team Basketball Il, Terpsichord Il, III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Swimming Team 7, 8, I, II, III, IV, May Queen IV. Exuberance is beauty . . . versatility plus . . . always a smile for everyone . . . campus queen . . . strength of a Mack truck . . . determined to do her best . . . Amazon princess . . . Tempest Terror . . . Greek goddess with a Roman nose . . . true friend . . . crazy, lovable, carefree, iust all around great . . . B.J., our gracious May Queen, 1:1321 Class M1964 EVELYN SWANSON KENNEDY Entered 1958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, Class Play 7, I, Il, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, Class Secretary 8, Service League 8, I, II, Glee Club 8, May Day Principal 8, Library Club I, Theater Arts I, IV-President IV, Static III, Wel- fare Representative II, National Honor Society IV. Intelligence will surface when laughter has died down . . . scads of friends . . . red petti-pants . . . Baylor plays . . . crash diets . . . Dat's de hazards of the game . . . slave to moods . . . long walks . . . weekend slumber parties . . . An AFtair to Remember . . . mishaps in Ud . . . temper control . . . party lover . . . coFFee, coffee, coffee . . . never asleep, yet never really awake . . . our unpredictable Eves. KITTY JOANN KIRBY Entered I958, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II, IV, Service League 8, I, ll, Christian Youth Club I, II, Theater Arts I, ll, Ill, Freshman Basketball, Annual Board Splinter III, Christian Forum III, IV, Varsity Volleyball III-Manager, Ivlusic Club Ill, Current Events Club ll, May Day Costume Chairman IV. Forethought is wisdom . . . dandelions and butterflies . . . disorganization in an orderly manner . . . changeable hairdos . . . quiet determination . . . laven- der everything . . . Uncle Sam's her best 'friend-the mailman runs a close second . . . often impulsive . . . a little fickle . . . Have Chevy will traveI . . . always sincere . . . I wish I could read his mind . . . September Song . . a true friend, Kitty. I ELIZABETH ANN KOSIK Entered I959, Black Team, Science Club 8, I, Christian Youth Club 8, I, II, Modern Dance 8, I, ll, Ill, IV, Glee Club 8, Math Club II, III, IV-President IV, Current Events Club II, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Speech Club Ill, IV, Music Club XIII, Varsity Basketball III-Manager, French Club III, May Day Costume Chair- lman IV. Young and in love . . . tiny hair bows . . . blazers . . . coal-black hair . . . always in style . . . music . . . beautiful handwriting . . . Oh, Bullwinkle . . . always busy . . . energetic . . . beaux and rings . . . red satin . . . never on time . . . Yea, City . . . systematically scatter-brained . . . Oh, Jo! . . . always wide awake . . . Forgetting . . . that's our guitar-picking Annie. JANE ELIZABETH LANDRY Entered l958, Black Team, Modern Dance 7, Christian Youth Club 8, I, ll, Current Events Club II, Glee Club 8, Art Workshop III, Christian Forum III, IV, Theater Arts III, IV. Give pearls away and rubies, but keep your fancy tree . . . multicolored hair . . . blue SS . . . six-pointed star . . . Mother, PLEASE! . . . Safari, room I'IO . . . sparky personality . . . Japanese movies . . . old style Weeiuns . . . doctor's phone . . .HAI Di La . . .party gal. . . leopard skin petti-pants . . . Ya-a-ah! . . . early morning walks . . . Hey, Weez, let's run away . . . madras Gant . . . Libby. Ifl331 Senior Blass HILDRED HICKS LEVI Entered l958, Blue Team, Glee Club 8, I, ll, lll, IV, Varsity Glee Club Il, lll, IV, Christian Youth Club 7, ll, Class Play 7, Science Club 8, Art Workshop 8, Christian Forum III, IV, Music Club lll, IV, Spanish Club IV. Maidens must be mild and meek, swift to hear and soft to speak . . . change- able eyes . . . size five shoes . . . Does my hair look all right? . . . red Corvair . . . Central ring . . . car troubles . . . U.C .... I hate these shoes . . . Does this lipstick match my uniform? . . . Arpege . . . madras pocketbooks . . . Ringgold , . . Bitsy, our gleeful canary. Q36 JULIET HOLTZCLAW MCCALL Entered I958, Blue Team, Glee Club 8, Modern Dance 7, 8, Science Club 7, 8, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Service League 8, ll, Freshman Basketball- Captain, Neatest in Uniform, I, Current Events Club Il, Varsity Tennis ll, lll, Spanish Club IV--President, Annual Board IV-Art Editor. And yet there dwells all that's good and all that's fair . . . artistic, athletic . . . pretty auburn hair . . . emerald green eyes . . . never a wrinkle . . . Whistle While You Work . . . ghostly white feet . . . cracked tennis rackets . . . monogrammed blouses and casual clothes . . . portable family album . . . Remind me to take my eyes out . . . Judy, our future Wimbleton champ. MARY HELEN McCALL Entered I958, Black Team, Class Secretary 7, Class Play 7, 8, Modern Dance 7, 8, Glee Club 8, Christian Youth Club 7, ll, Library Club I, Freshman Basket- ball, Service League 8, I, ll, English Award I, Student Council I, III, IV, Current Events Club ll-President, Static ll, III--Society Editor lll, B Team Tennis ll, National Honor Society lll, IV, Varsity Tennis lll, IV, Maid of Honor IV, May Day Program Chairman IV. When Nature would make anything especially rare and beautiful, she makes it small . , . volcanic sneezes . . . flitting hand-gestures at every word . . . Coke connoisseur . . . luscious tan . . . big brown eyes . . . That Certain Smile . . . feminine . . . loved by women, adored by men . . . always planning trips to UNC . . . giggles . . . spiked heels . . .Little One, our adorable Maid of Honor. ELEANOR AUGUSTA MCCALLIE Entered l958, Blue Team-Captain lll, Christian Youth Club 7, I, ll, Science Club 8-Secretary, Modern Dance 7, Service League 8, I, Il, Library Club I, Theater Arts I, Speech Club Ill, Creative Writing Club ll-Vice-President, Annual Board Splinter ll, B Team Basketball II, Ill-Captain Ill, Freshman Basketball, Christian Forum lll, Math Award lll, Varsity Basketball IV, National Honor So- ciety lll, IV, Class President I, IV, Most Active in School Alfairs IV. Enthusiasm is the secret . . . twinkly eyes . . . muscles . . . from the McCallie clan, a McCallie fan . . . who-so-ever would be a man must be a non-conform- ist . . . sarcasm . . . rose-colored glasses . . . Moyer's prudent student . . . giggle, giggle . . . Button . . . David and Jonathan friendships . . . teacher's pest . . . The Greatest Thing in the World . . . friendship, love and liberty, frankly, friendly-Elie. fl34fl Class M1964 JANE ELIZABETH MCFADDEN Entered 1958, Black Team-Captain ll, Modern Dance 7, I, Science Club 8, Christian Youth Club I, ll, Class Treasurer I, Freshman Basketball, Service League , B Team Basketball Il, B Team Tennis Il, Ill, Christian Forum III, IV, Pep Club IV. I.ite's a pleasant institution, let's take it as it comes . . . sandy beaches . . . blond streaks . . . petite . . . McCallie . . . Will SOMEBODY teach me to Hugh- Baby . . . cute . . . bulky sweaters . . . North Carolina . , . yellow Buick . . excellent speller l Does was have two s's, Mrs. Clark? l . . . pretty eyes . . cashmere . . , Labor Day weekends . . . pep personified . . . the outdoors . . that's our Beetle. ANN ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH Entered I958, Black Team, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Modern Dance 7, 8, Spelling Award 7, English Award 7, Service League 8, I, ll, History Award 8, I, II, Speech Club Il, III, IV-Vice-President Il, President Ill, Current Events Club Il, National Honor Society Ill, IV, Latin Award II, III, French Award Ill, Grace McCallie Scholarship III, National Merit Finalist IV, Most Likely to Succeed IV, May Day Program Chairman IV. Doing easily what others find diFficult is talent . . . decidedly red-headed . . Bonneville convertible . . . frequent changes of address . . . McCallie 'fan . . . European traveler . . . lady lawyer from Wellesley . . . darling ofthe language department . . . walk-in closet stuffed with clothes . . . the right to be different . . . calm appearance-inner chaos . . . allergy to Au H20 . . . Ann, first lady President-Democrat, of course. MICHELLE MARONEY Entered 1958, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II, Science Club 8, Glee Club 8, I, Art Workshop I, II, Current Events Club Il, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Math Club IV, Varsity Basketball-Manager IV. She that was ever fair and never proud . . .snow-white fur. ..dainty iewelry . . . the best of friends . . . smooth, velvety complexion . . . How do you spell it? . . . time-off in New York . . . driver's education . . . french-fried onion rings . . . Moon River . . . Florida fan . . . black cocktail dress . . . South Pacific . . . sports fan . . . our Mike. KATHERINE KIRKLAND MARTIN Entered I958, Black Team, May Court 7, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, Service League 8, Glee Club 8, Christian Youth Club I, ll, Theatre Arts I, Creative Writing Club 'S ll, Annual Board Splinter ll, Static Ill, Terpsichord IV, Annual Board IV- Co-editor. Her heart is deep . . . bouncy, bubbling, blonde . . . sparkling personality . . . fun-loving . . . true friend . . . individualistic . . . freckled pug nose . . . sincere . . . creative . . . talks with her eyes . . . scatterbrained . . . ability to add two and two and get five . . . licensed pill-pusher . . . Ya'll, I got up to 99 pounds last week . . . late, late sleeper . . . the terror of 'll5 . , . our own lovable Kitten. I df . lfl351 ELIZABETH WISDOM MILLIGAN Entered 1958, Blue Team-Captain I, IV, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, Modern Dance 8, I, ll, Freshman Basketball, Class Treasurer ll, B Team Basketball Il, Varsity Basketball Ill, IV, Varsity Volleyball Ill, IV, Terpsichord lll, IV, Senior Scholarship IV, Most Versatile IV. She who brings sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from herself . . natural beauty . . . Clementine . . . stellar athlete . . . infectious giggles . . . Let's play the Glad Game . . . beautiful hair . . . power of positive thinking . . . fascinated by slide rule . . . enviable figure . . . grace . . . handspring flips . . Gotta have the G.A. lGood Attitudel . . . Beth, our Pollyanna. Qi VALERIA FAIN MURPHEY Entered 1958, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club 7, ll, Modern Dance 7, 8, English Award 8, Student Council I, Ill-Secretary Ill, Service League 8, I, ll, Library Club I, Freshman Cup, Freshman Basketball, Current Events Club II, Static ll, Ill-News Editor Ill, Varsity Basketball Ill-Manager, Varsity Volleyball- Manager III, Annual Board IV-Literary Editor, National Honor Society Ill, IV -President IV, National Merit Finalist IV, National Honor Society Scholarship Competition Semi-Finalist IV. Blushes are the rainbows of modesty . . . I ies cain't spell! . . . quotations and sayings . . . Keats' rival . . . A Tear and a Smile . . . aversion to reckless drivers . . . l'm in the BEST mood . . . speaks by sign language . . . .loan Baez . . . naturally Iridescent eyes . . . I Fain would take my stand . . . clever, crea- tive, candid . . . Fain. Senior Class GERTRUDE SUMMERILL MOSS Entered 1959, Blue Team, Christian Youth Club I, ll, Modern Dance I, ll, Ill, IV, Swimming Team I, ll, Ill, IV, Math Club ll, IV, Theater Arts I, ll, Service League II, Current Events Club ll, Christian Forum III, Terpsichord Ill, IV. Blest with that charm, that certainty to please . . . pixie . . . 3M Company lMoss' Minnesota Manl . . . auburn eyes, auburn hair . . . mice, mice, mice . . . aversion to name Gertrude . . . weekly ballet classes . . . giggles galore . . Canadian trips . . . little blue Corvair . . . Y'all, he iust waved at me!!! . beautiful hand-knitted sweaters . . . Trudy, one of G.P.S.'s mermaids. CHERIE ANNE MUERTH Entered 1958, Black Team, Modern Dance 8, I, III, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, l, II, Christian Forum Ill, Math Club ll, Service League ll, Creative Writing Club ll, B Team Tennis Ill, French Club Ill, Annual Board IV-Picture Editor. To be loved is all I need, and whom I love, l'll love indeed . . . mischeivous amber eyes . . . unsuppressed laughter . . . true-blue Buick . . . coordinated skater . . . Tigress . . . chapel talk shakes . , . mad inspirations . . . smooth river with undercurrents . . . friendliness . . . occasional faux pas . . For Heaven's Sakes . . . mirth . . . Raiders . . . cherished memories . . autumn leaves . . . our comical Cherie. i If1361 R Blass M1964 PATRICIA ANN NELSON Entered l9585 Black Team5 Class Play 75 Christian Youth Club 8, I, II5 Art Work- shop l, II5 Current Events Club II5 Christian Forum Ill, IV5 Terpsichord Ill, IV. And speaking of glamor, she has it . . . McCallie and Vandy . . . lt's true . . . Miss Hair Perfect . . . contacts in her punch . . . party doll . . . Cokes . . . Circe . . . he's tough . . . Revelon and Rightguard . . . flirtatious . . . parking lot farewells . . . devil in disguise . . . Wait-l'm almost ready . . . Safari sunrises . . . Guess who called me last night? . . . that's our pretty Pat. Sq LOUISE LEVERING NEWELL Entered l9585 Black Team5 Modern Dance 75 Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II5 Christian Forum lll, IV5 Art Workshop I, II5 Current Events Club II5 Theater Arts Ill. The mirth and fun grew fast and furious . . . Noodle . . . sports clothes . . . sudden change from McCallie to Baylor . . . the rocking Safari . . . forgotten horse show courses . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . crazy fun . . . always caught . . . faux pas . . . backyard filled with signs . . . avid French student . . . late Cotton Ball parties . . . Hey, Lib, let's sneak out tonight! . . . that's our Weezle. MARY KRISTINA PALMQU IST Entered l9595 Black Team5 Science Club 8, I5 Glee Club 8, I5 Theater Arts I5 Class Play I5 Math Club ll, Ill, IV5 Service League II5 Creative Writing Club ll- President5 Static III5 National Merit Finalist IV. To be independent is the business of a few only . . . But I destroyed my Volkswagen last week! . . . rather analytical . . . onward and upward with the arts . . . those Palmquistian epithets . . . character actress . . . beautiful hands . . . But, Miss Moyer, I . . . I . . . definite plans for future which change every week . . . voracious reader . . . All right, Mademoiselle PALMquist! . . . our unpredictable, often eccentric, witty, ever-changing Kris. I CAROLYN HON POYNTON Entered I9585 Blue Team5 May Court 75 Christian Youth Club 7, 85 Modern Dance 75 Glee Club 8, I, ll, III, IV-Vice-President I, IV5 Varsity Glee Club Ill, IV5 Service League I, II5 Christian Forum III, IV. She hurries not, she worries not, her calm is undisturbed . . . Courteous, Harmonious, Personable . . . seventeen reasons to give a party . . . cool-headed . . . gullible . . . mathematical genius . . . blushing . . . apple pie for breakfast . . . Oh, pooh! . . . sunny disposition . . . Surel . . . Hey, have y'all seen 0,9 A. my new suit? . . . active church worker . . . a true friend . . . soprano voice . . . bubbling personality . . . easy-going Carolyn. 75 X . lfl371 ANNA DAVISON REYNOLDS Entered l958, Black Team, May Court 7, Modern Dance 7, 8, I, Christian Youth Club 7, ll, Glee Club 8, I-Secretary I, Class Play I, Annual Board Splinter Il, Creative Writing Club Il-Secretary, Varsity Tennis Il, III, IV, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Cheerleader Ill, IV, Ping Pong Trophy Ill. She smiles with intent to do mischief . . . peppy . . . petite . . . popular . . . rage of the highway in her Tempest . . . devilish grin with a twinkle in her eye . . . coquette . . . Moon River . . . Shalimar . . . red and gray banners . . . l.et's give a partyl . . . mustard and potato chips . . . Ping Pong or Gin Rummy, anyone? . . . forget-me-not . . . El Paso . . . I Will Follow You . . . our little Doll. f Entered l96l, Black Team, Art Workshop ll, Ill-Secretary ll, Christian Youth Club ll, Ill, Class Vice-President Ill, French Club Ill, Christian Forum Ill, IV, Modern Dance Ill, Cheerleader IV, Cutest IV. Swift as a shadow, short as any dream . . . congenial . . . powder pink . . . Get serious . . . pom-poms . . . pert . . . McCallie . . . Racky brain . . . Hays-y eyes . . . expert in the laboratoryl?l . . . pastel clothes . . . receiver of red roses . . . friendly . . . dare-devil driver . . . ring on her finger . . . enviable figure . . . cheerleader . . . Five Foot One . . . blonde hair . . . Spring Proms . . . Canoe . . . our carefree Cheryl. CHERYL PATRICIA ROY Senior Blass ANN NORRIS ROBINSON Entered I958, Blue Team, Modern Dance 7, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Science Club 8, Glee Club 8, Ill, IV-Secretary Ill, Service League 8, Art Work- shop l, Theater Arts I-Secretary, Speech Club Il, Current Events Club ll, Christian Forum lll, Annual Board IV-Picture Editor, Most Congenial IV. Nowhere beats the heart so kindIy . . . light-hearted and bouncy . . . peppy . . . devoted McCallie fan . . . lovable . . . genuinely interested in everyone . . . little chuckles . . . somewhat speedy behind the wheel . . . enthusiasm . . . true effort . . . moments of impatience . . . amiable smile . . . modesty! . . . wanted: one pair contact lens or one seeing-eye dog . . . vivacity personified in a true friend . . . our Annie-Boo. MARY SUSAN ROBINSON Entered I958, Black Team-Captain I, Modern Dance 7, I, Il, Ill, IV, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, Cheerleader 8, Science Club I, Freshman Basketball, Senior Theater Arts lll, IV-Vice-President IV, Neatest in Uniform Ill. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on . . . Broadway, oh Broadway . . . Dr. Miller's gal Friday in Baylor produc- tions . . . tendency to go on fudge sprees . . . avid listener to Love ls a Many Splendored Thing . . . a peppy nature . . . our transistor sister . . . aversion to Uncle Herman's . . . incessant, gay, ioking conversation . . . Susan, our Teen Queen. fl381 Blass ul 1954 BARBARA JOAN SALYER Entered I9585 Blue Team5 Christian Youth Club 7, 85 Class Play 7, 85 Art Work- shop I, Il, III-Secretary II5 Science Club 85 Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II, III, IV5 Theater Arts I, II5 Current Events Club II5 Christian Forum III, IV. Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear . . . flawless complexion . . . wild about that Guy . . . incapable of getting into trouble . . . But, Boom, he's going steady . . . candy kisses . . . always worrying . . . beautiful eyes that can't see a thing . . . Ya'II, I iust know I'II end up at U.C. . . . mischievous calm, cool, coIlected??? . . . that's our Boom-Boom. SUSAN EMILY SAWRIE lEntered I9585 Black Team5 Glee Club 8, I, III, IV5 Modern Dance 75 Christian IForum Ill, IV5 Speech Club III, IV5 Varsity Basketball Ill-Manager. Though deep, yet cIear5 though gentle, yet not duIl . . . strawberry pie . . I girlish giggles . . . cheerful smiles . . . Oh, hurry up! . . . blonde cocker . . . X neat, prim, and proper . . .skirts-'n-skirts . . . avid card player . . . enviable wardrobe . . . olive complexion . . . pictures galore . . . gardenias . . . calm, casual . . . What 'cha talking about? . . . more records than Lovemans . . . a fun-loving friend to all, Susan. I CHARLOTTE ANNE SMITH Entered I9585 Blue Team5 Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, II5 Christian Forum III, IV5 ' Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II5 Service League 8, I5 Glee Club II5 Art Workshop III5 Spanish Club IV. I Always laughing, never sad5 sometimes naughty, never bad . . . beautiful, long dark hair . . . hambone . . . uninhibited . . . talk, talk, talk . . . But, Senora . . . dark brown eyes . . . gigantic sneezes in chapel . . . Slick . . . Tupid . . . individual . . . crazy, funny . . . loves those Sprites . . . iovial . . that's our Snufiy. I I HARRIET MARIE SMITH X Entered I9585 Black Team5 Class Play 7, I, II5 Christian Youth Club 85 Annual Board Splinter 8, II5 Glee Club 8, I, II, III, IV5 Varsity Glee Club II, III, IV5 I 1 Terpsichord II, III, IV-Vice-President IV. Art is the stored honey of the human soul . . . sweet old-fashioned girl . . . I individual personality . . . What happened to your hair? . . . artist par ex- cellence-singing, art, dancing . . . Van Gogh's Sunflowers . . . Martha , I Graham . . . need a harmonizer or a primitive dancer? . . . Easy Street . . . voracious reader . . . science fiction . . . extensive vocabulary . . . Heaven's to Murgatroyd, my handwriting! . . . our dear Mrs. Malaprop. If I39 :I I I Senior Blass VIRGINIA STONE SMITH Entered I958, Blue Team, Science Club 8, Service League 8, I, Theater Arts II, Class Play I, Cheerleader II, Christian Youth Club I, Speech Club III-President, Christian Forum Ill, Static III, Annual Board IV-Literary Editor. Who mixes reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth . . . unlimited supply of pep and personality . . . last-minute rushes . . . great conversationalist . . . But I can't tease my hair! . . . always on the sunny side . . . questioning mind . . . cinnamon candy . . . corny sense of humor . . . Just because you're dis- organized doesn't mean . . . . . . pun-fun . . . a rebel . . . Prophet of Freedom . . . aversion to noisy eaters and cliches . . . that's our gregarious Ginger. I di JEAN McCUBBIN TAYLOR Entered I958, Black Team, Class Play 7, 8, Glee Club 8, I, Service League 8, PATRICIA CAROL SPICER Entered I958, Black Team, Science Club 8, Glee Club 8, I, Il, III, IV, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, I, ll, Christian Forum III, IV, Music Club Ill, IV, Current Events Club Il, Modern Dance 8, I, Il, III, IV, Spanish Club IV, Varsity Glee Club IV, May Day Costume Chairman IV. A merry heart goes all day . . . chameleon eyes . . . dancer prancer . . . Hi! . . . On Vanderbilt!!l . . . On McCallie . . . Bobbie pins . . . china hands . . . But, Mrs. Clark . . . . . . radiant complexion . . . mania for high-flown hairdos . . . early lA.M.l to bed . . . early to rise . . . My car broke down again! . . . the life ofthe party, Pat! MARGARET LINDA TALLEY Entered I958, Blue Team, Cheerleader 7, Class Vice-President 8, Christian Youth Club I, Il, III, IV-Secretary I, Modern Dance Il, Student Council ll, Science Club Il, Glee Club ll, III, IV, Ari' Workshop III, IV, Creative Writing Club IV, Class Secretary III, Christian Forum IV, Welfare Club IV-Secretary, Varsity Glee Club IV, Art Workshop Award Ill, Most Sincere IV. 'Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her . . . horses, horses, horses . . . Ia boulangerie . . . genuine . . . emotional . . . hopeful . . . happy . . . Maurice Chevalier and a Brownie Starflash . . . interest in others . . . McCallie . . . SiIIee Billee . . . pharmacy . . . Europe . . . New York City . . . Tarheel . . . Linda, loved by all. I, II, Library Club I, Freshman Basketball-Manager, Christian Youth Club, I, ll, Math Club II, III, Current Events Club II, Speech Club Il, Ill-President II, Secre- tary III, Christian Forum III, Varsity Basketball III-Manager, Annual Board IV -Art Editor. No man can be wise on an empty stomach . . . Jolly, Meticulous, Taylored . . . gift for gab . . . red, red, red . . . reliable . . . I'd be embarrassed to death . . . silver charm bracelet . . .friendly and polite . . . hand-knitted sweaters . . . Mexican foods . . . cocker spaniels . . . Texas . . . considerate and thoughtful . . . Oh, let me tell you what I did! . . . Bridge . . . Baylor fan . . . Signal Mountain . . .That's our Jeanna. IIAOJ Class nl 1964 PATRICIA ANN TESSMANN Entered l9585 Black Team--Captain 75 Christian Youth Club 7, l, II5 Annual Board Splinter 75 Modern Dance 75 Student Council 85 Service League 8, I, Il-- Secretary II5 Library Club l-Secretary5 Freshman Basketball5 Current Events Club II5 B Team Basketball II5 Varsity Volleyball ll, lll, IV5 Varsity Basketball lll, IV5 Class President III5 National Honor Society Ill, IV5 Class Treasurer IV. Some say that she is quiet and demure5 we who know better look wise and say nothing . . . reliable . . . champion volleyball whammer . . . Are you Paul's sister? . . . tlorentine gold . . . reprimanding looks . . . silent tornado . . . You wouldn't dare! . . . Climb Every Mountain . . . sharp clothes and a figure to wear them . . . diligent student with time for TV . . . our Senior Tax Collector, Patti. LINDA ANN THOMPSON Entered l96I5 Blue Team5 Class Play II5 Modern Dance lll, IV5 Glee Club Il, III5 Varsity Glee Club Il, III5 Service League II5 Christian Forum lll, IV5 Music Club Ill-Treasurer5 National Honor Society IV. And so she makes music wherever she goes . . . twinkling eyes, impish grin . . . Malaguena . . . accomplished seamstress, artist, and musician . . . the beach . . . When I had Mono . . . . . . Baylor plays . . . Sewanee and Vander- bilt . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . Alabama Blue-Jay . . . human garbage disposal . . . You'll never guess who called me last night! . . . Linda, a girl who excels in everything she does. ROSALIND KAY ULIN Entered l9585 Black Team5 Class Play 75 Science Club 75 Service League 8, l, II5 Theater Arts I5 Library Club I5 Class Secretary l, II5 Static ll, Ill--Feature Editor lll5 Varsity Basketball lll-Manager5 National Honor Society Ill, IV5 Stu- dent Council IV-Vice-President. Nothing of genius was ever achieved without a touch of madness . . , sun- tlowers and honeybees . . . laughing eyes . . . But, l don't understand! . . . play, work, play . . . ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time . . . understanding friend . . . incredible sense of humor lexcept in physicsl . . . de- termined to succeed-if it doesn't take too much work . . . Remind me to . . . . . . That's our Oz. lp- YT' 1, LUCY VON CANON Entered I9595 Blue Team5 Christian Youth Club 7, l, II5 Theater Arts 8, I, II5 Service League I, II5 B Team Tennis I, IV5 Science Club I-Secretary5 Modern Dance 7, 8, I, II5 Current Events Club II5 Math Club II5 Science Club 8, I5 Chris- tain Forum IV. To enioy the excitement of pleasure but to be free from its vices and ill effects -to have the sweet and leave the bitter untasted . . . brains plus beauty . . . glistening black hair . . . rosy cheeks . . . soft spoken . . . Oh, Pooh! . . . seamstress . . . black lace . . . versatility . . . avid reader . . . starry nights . . . romantic eyes . . . white mink . . . boys, boys, boys . . . our Baby Senior, Lucy. fl-411 Senior Class MARTHA HELEN WALKER Entered l958, Black Team-Captain Ill, IV, Class Play 7, 8, I, II, Christian Youth Club 7, 8, II, Annual Board Splinter 7, 8, Ill, Modern Dance 7, III, IV, Glee Club 8, Science Club 8, Service League 8, I, II, Welfare Club 8, Freshman Basketball, Library Club I, Theater Arts I, Current Events Club Il, B Team Basketball Il, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Varsity Volleyball ll, Ill, IV, National Merit Finalist IV, National Honor Society IV. Good sense and good nature are never separated . . . coordination . . . individualistic . . . Swiss cheese addict . . . spirit of competition . . . subtle sarcasm . . . air of sophistication . . . feigned innocence . . . capable and trust- worthy . . . cheery smile . . . classical guitar music . . . determination . . . matchless humor and wit . . . x'C'mon, Blacks . . . romantic challenges . . . Oh, Carolyn, what can I do? . . . a success wherever she may be, our Thelma. 1 ANNE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Entered l958, Black Team, Student Council 7, Colonial Dames History Award 8, Christian Youth Club 7, I, Il-Secretary Il, Service League 8, I, ll, Library Club I, Class Play 7, Il, Theater Arts I, Modern Dance 7, 8, II, Ill, IV, Class Treasurer III, Christian Forum Ill, Terpsichord IV, Annual Board IV-Art Editor, National Merit Finalist IV, National Honor Society IV. The wisest man is he who does not fancy that he is so at all . . . boisterous good spirits . . . different diet every day . . . a nutty buddy . . . original autos . . . expert cookie taster . . . graceful, artistic hands . . . They are not freckles, they are polka dots! . . . good-looking clothes . . . frequent faux pas . . . I'm gonna change my whole personality! . . . beautiful strawberry blond hair . . . our girl of many talents, Big William. MARY JANE WYATT Entered l958, Black Team, Welfare Club 7, Christian Youth Club 7, I, ll, Mod- ern Dance 7, I, Geography Award 7, Annual Board Splinter 8, Latin Award 8, History Award 8, Service League 8, I, II, Library Club I-President, Freshman Basketball, B Team Basketball Il, Varsity Basketball Ill, IV, Varsity Volleyball III, IV, B Team Tennis III, Varsity Tennis IV, National Honor Society Ill, IV, Student Council 8, III, IV-President IV. Her merits were many, her faults far less, I shall think of her always, a lady at best . . . very, very feminine . . . naturally curly hair . . . smattering of freckles . . . ambition-to carry a tune . . . baby-sitter at Baylor Camp . . . profound statements . . . challenges . . . immeasurable grin . . . very versatile . . . quiet determination . . . low soft voice . . . our lady of authority, Jane. lfI421 N I Tow vou I womb I ' W Now For? A mee mme awwme sraev E N I U IQ CERT5 rs A 5RgATH MINT Cams I5 A CANDY MINT -' Cams I5 MA- en EATH mfrrr Y Nu: KEQ5 Nor as 'mreny nemu, Mas. C... x Iusan Faasu Arm HE snu. mwuvmsg mg V . r , , WHEN 'rua P12125 I5 Jnsu moe F0013 vouR :Joe wu.L :msn fora QDAQ1-1 . wk X 5 X. AW-5HUCK5... '-WEREIWT fvurrnv' ,-frgf s.-. , - vt NNN. I I V W f QM' fvrega W-5-L-L, Arran me Jmrvca I-ruouewr wg me P T605 ff, ffv 'ba J3, WGHT JJRNE our To mv LITTLE Houszaomz.. 1 x k Lkxl Junior Class BETTY BRANCH CAROLYN REAVIS NANCY TROTTER DONNA TRAIL President Secretary Treasurer Vice-president Carla Armstrong Hutcheson Bader Edith Ann Barger Betty Branch Deane Buchanan Barbara Bullington Martha Butler Ann Butterfield Anne Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Mabry Chambliss Celia Colburn Lynda Collins Betsy Cotter Kathy Crawford Carolyn Curtis Judy Daugherty Carolyn Drake Joyce Dubrov Betsy Dwyer Anne Flegal Dorothy Gager Martha Gaither Dottie Goree Patsy Gott Diane Gould Annelfe Granf Susan Grant Carol Green Lynn Alice Green Debbie Hageman Eloise Hagan Janet Harwell Jessica Hobbs Jeannine Huguelef Cindy Kemp Judy Kendall Becky Kirk Lynn Koeninger Sharon Liner Patsy Lines Windy Lundy Anne Maclellan Judy McDaniel Belle McGee Taylor Manson Ann Marland Sharon Mills Junior Class f UQ fl46j 4 Class nt 1965 PQ- fl47fl Lynn Oaks Elizabeth Pearson Ann Perkins Carolyn Reavis Virginia Sliger Gloria Smith Suzanne Smith Elaine Strickland Cindy Stuart Mary Joyce Tarver Donna Trail Nancy Trotter Nita Welch Paula Whittle Renee Wood Mari Wright Patricia Yandle Susan Yates SUPHUIVIUBE CLASS JEAN CAMPBELL LYNN HOCKER JAN SILVERSTEIN PAM ALEXANDER Vice-president President Secretary Treasurer Class ul 1966 ,L 'Z' .HQ -it N491 Sharon Adamson Pamela Alexander Lynn Alsobrook Helen Bacon Sarah Bagwell Esther Barnwell Joyce Bartholomew Martha Bowen Patricia Bryan Jean Campbell Carolyn Carter Pam Caughman Alice Davenport Helen Davis Nancy Davis Margaret Dickas Jeanne Donaldson Sheryl Eftron Jane Ellis Kathy Faucette Katie Fields Sharon Flatt Pat Galloway Nicki Greenberg Janet Gwin Claire Hailey Lynn Hocker Linda Holsomback Suzanne Honeycutt Mimi Hooker Nancy Hudlow Anna Johnson Marian Kidd Betsey King Jane Kirk Alice Lupton Marian McCamy Linda Martin Betty Marye Sandy Mills Mary Mitchell Charlotte Montague Laura Navarre Lucie Norman Karen Palmquist Pamela Parker Ann Rawlings Peggy Rawlings Sophomore Class .fi '1 fl5Ofl Blass M1966 UIQ 59 lfl5lil Brooke Ray Betty Jean Reavis Betsy Reed Sherrill Rucks Debbie Ryan Patty Schlemmer Ruth Shelton .lan Silverstein Hallye Smith Kathryn Smith Margaret Spurling Linda Standefer Helene Striebinger Ann Swafford Carolyn Taylor Carolyn Thompson Caroline Von Canon Pamela Webster Carolyn Weigel Flowerree Whitaker Mary Alice Witt Ginger York Christine Young - . ,.., .., . ,H Pu.. ..' FHESHIVIAN CLASS -.336 BARBARA STEELE KAREN WAGNER MARY NAVARRE MARTHA MCCRAVEY President Secretory Vice-president Treasurer Linda Ault Cathy Baer Barbara Beck Betsy Bellah Peggy Brldgers Judy Brlght Lyn Brlghtwell Betty Bullard Patrlcla Bullard Margaret Carden Peggy Clssna Charlene Cook Margaret Cooley Arm Corley Susan Crawford Dale Davls Karen Derrick Deborah Dombrosky Merednth Donaldson Tyrel Evans Margaret Fowler Marsha Gerow Vlrgmla Gilman Martha Chalkey Barbara Gott Lyn Grisard Susan Gunnell Evelyn Hampton Elizabeth Harrison Ann Hodge Elizabeth Huff Helen Humphreys Cherri Johnson Barbara Jones Brenda Kirk Mary Laws Sally Lundy Helen McCallie Martha McCravey Molly McGauley Neal McKinney Elizabeth McNeill Jeanne McNew Elizabeth Miller Sherred Milligan Robin Nash Mary Navarre Catherine Nelson l Freshman Class 1:1541 Blass M1967 24. f fl551 Leslie Norman Donna Oehmig Suzy Osborne Susan Rawlmgs Kay Relsman Dorothy Robb Janelle Roberts Elizabeth Rogers Lynda Ray Rowe Anne Scarbrough Barbara Simmons Lynne Smith Barbara Steele Sharon Sullivan Roxann Shxrud Mary Talley Lane Thomas Diana Thompson Barbara Toms Susan Troy Karen Wagner Janet Walker Rebecca Wooten Patty Wrenn Jan Yarbrough Ellen Yates Sher: Yates gem Rem .353 -1 mmm ,Mika -X 3 1 1 ws 1 N . U1 .. I 7 f. I! Y -x Q wg ig H E an L 5 . . W W EIEHTH GRADE SISSY LAW OCTAVIA CHAMBLISS SUSAN MASTIN EMILY BRYAN Secretary Vuce president Treasurer Presldenf Frances Adams Margaret Allen Paula Anderson Candace Auten Gwin Bader Mary Guy Beaver Susan Blevins Margaret Brown Emily Bryan Betsy Caldwell Irene Campbell Janice Card Octavia Chambliss Genie Clarkson Marie Cochran Ann Conroy D'Etta Crisman Louise Crutchfield Joy Curtis Louise Davenport Peggy Dickinson Joel Easley Eighth Grade RosannEffron E np Ellen Espy Hifi? l l l 7b 7?O!g5C9il 51581 Laura Faucette Ap Diane Flatt N40 My fi Chappell Goss Zi 7 Susan Gilbert adN 664711 Leoma Gilley Sally Gilman Elizabeth Green Linda Green Grey Gundaker Mary Hagan Janet Hampton Kathy Hasselle fa Q C402 Deborah HawkinsL6ZQy Margaret Hitt 29,56 Carol Ann Hixson Kathy Houck Anne Ingalls Mary Lou Johnson Lora Beth Kayler Ann Kendall Karen Kimball Sherry Kissinger Frances Law Dorothy Leader Elizabeth Leal Florence Leech Martha Anne Ling Christine Long Diane Lyke Elizabeth McDonald Mary McKenzie Susan Mastin Lynn Miller Elizabeth Morris Anne Nixon Mary Patten Hilary Popham Gail Robinson Sarah Robinson Carol Rothberger Deborah Rothberger Jeannye Ruddock Phyllis Salisbury Sara Scarbrough Susan Scott Patricia Sivils Mary Smartt Nancy Smartt i U L, llll 3 mmbw Karen Smith Jeanne Stanley Peggy Stewart Susan Stimson Brenda Stowe Gloria Swann Betsy Thedford Gail Thomas Kathy Thomison Karen Thompson Anne Tomlinson Allison Ulin CQ Elizabeth Wann Barrett Webster Lynn Webster Nancy Wey Jocelyn Wheat Alice Williams Laura Wilson Nancy Worley Helen Young X1 SEVENTH GRADE RUTH OEHMIG JANE HEALY LYNN JONES ELLEN YOUNG President Treasurer Secretary Vice-president Glass M1969 ff- fl631 Sally Alllson Corlnne Anderson Josephme Blshop Betsy Brlghtwell Candy Brock Isabel Bryan Barbara Buttram Charlotte Caldwell Martha Campbell Louise Chamberlam Mary Chapm Teresa Chappell Susan Chester Linda Chobot Sally Chrustensen Margaret Churchwell Rosemary Colburn Susan Cornelius Nancy Curtls Duane Davls Donna Davls Drue Davls Janice Delaney Carmen DeLoach Jane Demos Peggy Douglas Marty Drake Amy Durand Lee Finley Elaine Fleissner Carol Fredrickson Jackie Gilbreath Julie Gilman Bonnie Graves Anne Hawkins Jane Healy Robin Higgason Nancy Horn Laura lhrig Dabney James Sally Johnson Lynn Jones Martha Killeffer Marie Kirk Jenny Landis Laura Leach Bonnie Leal Pat Lee Jane Little Kathy Lupton Ann McKenzie Susan McKinney Robin Mebane Chris Miller Seventh Grade wa fl641 had Q4 7? pa l:l65.l Hllda Mills Dana Murdock Ruth Oehmrg Melissa Parham Cheryl Peele Camille Plumlee Dofty Randolph Rebecca Ray Sue Rubenstein Marilyn Srzer Gayle Smlih Mlssne Snodgrass Sheryl Speer Garneife Stoner Anna Beth Storey Susan Strickland Brenda Thomas Shirley Thompson Debbie Van Derveer Cannon Wann Flossie Weill Karen Wheeler Judy Willeii Berl' Williams Nancy Wilson Lee Wood Ellen Young Blass ui 1969 f L S Li l ll 5.4 As I ' 5 h - , 1 E l X ' x Blass History During the Stone Age, we, as early cave dwellers inhabiting the lower regions under the gym, banded together out of ignorance and fear against the dread, mighty seniors, who were stronger than we were. Soon the seniors ceased to worry us and new fears overtook us. Led by Laura Lee, Rosa, and Mary, we stum- bled upon the fire of learning one day, which scared us at first, but which turned out to help us in many ways, especially when the formi- dable semester tests swooped down upon us. Eleanor and Anne W. represented us on the tribal governing council, which encouraged us not to walk over the dangerous Market Street bridge in uniform. We advanced in many ways in this age. Some of our group learned to draw pictures on the walls of Miss Myers' art class, while others began to grasp the fundamentals of speaking in a foreign tongue--French. One of our mentors, Mrs. Armstrong, taught us to march in line as civilized people to the cave where our food was kept. Meanwhile, Mrs. Stanford taught us to use weapons-baskeb balls, kickballs, and volleyballs--against op- posing peoples. Mrs. Wheeler told us wonder- ful stories about the rocks, the trees, and the animals on the earth, while Mrs. Crittenden and Mrs. Browder delighted us with tales of strange gods and heroes. ln May we celebrated Spring Rites with Anna, Barbara J., Carolyn P., Dani, and Kit acting as special attendants to the queen. We were then beginning to reach a new height of civilization as we turned to the glory that was the eighth grade. SEVENTH GRADE-Avanelle Armstrong, Ginger Baer, Jerry Bailey, Bernice Baker, Ann Baldwin, Suzanne Beckmann, Kitty Bieter, Ruth Black, Peggy Blevins, Carolyn Bostick, Susan Bridgers, Brenda Brown, Barbara Browne, Helen Burns, Beth Carter, Carolyn Cissna, Beth Davis, Judy Demos, Kristin Dollinger, Catherine Duff, Danielle Dunkerley, Pat Franklin, Hilda Gaston, Betty Gay, Marsha Goree, Catherine Groves, Mary Jo Hixon, Kay Hocker, Lynn Hodge, Kitty Hon, Alice Huskey, Barbara Johnson, Julie Johnson, Evelyn Kennedy, Kitty Kirby, Elizabeth Landry, Hildred Levi, Judy McCall, Mary McCall, Eleanor McCal- lie, Ann McCullough, Jane McFadden, Michelle Maroney, Kit Martin, Beth Milligan, Joan Morton, Cherie Muerth, Fain Mur- phey, Pat Nelson, Louise Newell, Carolyn Poynton, Anna Reyn- olds, Ann Robinson, Susan Robinson, Joan Salyer, Susan Sawrie, Charlotte Smith, Harriet Smith, Virginia Smith, Carol Spicer, Rosa Tagle, Linda Talley, Barbara Taylor, Jean Taylor, Patti Tess- mann, Roz Ulin, Helen Walker, Mimi Warner, Anne Williams, Jane Wyatt, Susan Yates. Sing, O Muse, of the glorious deeds of grade eight. Sing of the envy of the gods for our air-conditioned temple to Athena, the blood of the seventh grade barbarians van- quished in Field Day, and the confusion of a Spring Vacation, held during an ice storm. Sing of the laurels and purple of our leaders, Suzi, Evelyn, and Linda Ta. Sing of the doves and olive branches of Jane and Patti, our rep- L 166 resentatives to the Student Council, and the staff and shield of Helen W. for Welfare. Sing of the first science fair and of the two-hundred card tables, five hundred gallons of paint, mil- lions of sea shells, ants, small animals and headaches which went into our works, and the small gold cup which Susan Yates won. Swift we were as we ran errands for the office under the provisional membership in the Service League. How sweetly we sang our defi- nition of the epic to the tune of Trochee trips from long to short . . . which we plunked on our lyres. Much we questioned truth in the pur- suit of mathematics, and committed to heart the tactics of Odysseus the Crafty. We tirelessly coniugated verbs in Latin, ceaselessly pondered the ways of gods and men in history, and ad- ventitiously perambulated in music. To cap our pursuit of wisdom-Harriet, Helen W., Mary, Jean, Brenda, Joan S., Lynn, Roz, and B. J. played out a study of the fates entitled Judy Takes Over, which was received with wild ac- claim. Before the decline and fall of our eighth grade empire, we staged a chorale in celebra- tion May. Costumed as kings, queens, cards, musicians, blackbirds, and courtiers, we danced and sang, almost in unison. Indeed we cap- tured a last moment of glory before the dark. EIGHTH GRADE - Came: Carole Anderson, Barbara Atwater, Cheryl Castings, Ann Kosik, Trudy Moss, Kris Palmquist, Cynthia Parks, Helen Smith. Left: Barbara Browne. The ninth grade year-ah, bitter chill it was when we entered it. Perhaps it was always thus but the Dark Ages must be lived through to be appreciated. We were the despair of every- one connected with us, it was oft remarked that where respect for learning moulders, the people sicken and die. Although Eleanor, Hilda, Roz and Rosa Tagle tried valiantly to save our err- ing band from intellectual serfdom, the proiect practically died ci-borning. Of course, life wasn't all bad. As the sun brings daylight even to a clouded atmosphere, so Fain and Mary attempted to illuminate as much of the age-old principles as they could for us. Lynn worked as hard as St. Joan in Welfare, and the members of the Library Club, while writing little themselves, helped to or- ganize the knowledge which persons older and wiser than they had left for their enlighten- ment. With the principle of ever reaching for Heaven, the Freshmen Team competed in real athletics, the class as a whole, in Ivanhoe doll dressing and castle-construction, and a few, in Friday-Study Hall sitting. ln spite of the degen- eration of the Latin language and the study of fl history, the drama grew in stature as Helen W. and Ann M. prepared to dissect Ginger in The Pampered Darling lan early morality playl, with Susan R., Anna, Janie, Kris Dollinger, Laura Lee, Evelyn, Lynn and Kris P. looking on. We also made a short exploration to Nashville, where we discovered that the field next to the Parthenon was swarming with boys. So much for culture! We celebrated our inauspicious entrance into the modern world by a dance whose theme was Bali-Hai, this being a reference to a poem by an obscure Roman y-clept Gaius Maximum Escapius. As the year drew slowly lvery slowlyl to a close, we presented what we had iust learned to call an interlude to our May Day audience. Some of us were beaming sun-rays and others, less beaming, were trees. But we have the theme of that May Day to ourselves as a consolation- Oh Wind, if Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? NINTH GRADE-Came: Patricia Barnwell, Marie Daugherty, Kathy Dethero. Lett: Ruth Black. Scarce had we, wisely foolish, begun the tenth grade when we were universally recog- nized to have reached our flower, our bloom, our greenness, our Renaissance. The vitality of youth was upon us and the tree of life before us to be shaken as a fruit tree. Led by our Pres- ident, Carolyn C., her second, Marsha, the rec- ord-keeper Roz, and the money-changer Beth M., we made war and peace among ourselves with the outer world, stopping only to let Evelyn care for the wounded in Welfare and Patti and Lynn lead our attempts at Service. Some of our mentors were scarcely more experienced than we-say, for example, Miss Porzelius and Miss Smith. From among our members, we chose Linda Ta., and Hilda as envoys to the Student Council, and let Evelyn, Roz, Mary, Fain and Laura Lee write the deathless poetry of the Static. Meanwhile Linda Th., Anne W., Fain, Helen W., Harriet, Sammye, Ann B., and Evelyn spoke the resonant lines of the Witch Hazel Stick, our class play. Alas, that it should be our last performance on the GPS stage! We speak our lines and are gone . . . As the hours crept toward the inevitable semesters, we felt a new spirit arise among us. The exuberance, the fury and color of youth, we felt, concealed our defects and allowed them to fester. We needed a Reformation to cure ourselves. With minds ever more bent to perfection, reform we did. So much so, in fact, that we were models of decorum at the Fresh- man-Sophomore Dance. Although we burned our budgets behind us, our propriety froze the walls into a Winter Wonderland. We felt it was a shame that the snow could not be trans- ported to Gatlinburg, because for once we re- strained ourselves on a class trip. L On May Day we looked seriously at the ancients and wound up by dancing about the Maypoles. This done, we ended the year suc- cessfully. Most of us felt that we could divest ourselves of the guidance of the Greeks and Romans and choose for ourselves what we wished to study and think and do. We closed the door behind us and stepped into a new age. TENTH GRADE-Came: Sammye Burnette, Betsy Dwyer, Cheryl Roy, Linda Thompson. Left: Bernice Baker, Kitty Bieter, Carolyn Bostick, Beth Davis, Kris Dollinger, Betty Gay, Kay Hacker, Joan Morton, Barbara Taylor, Marie Daugherty. We were Reason personified in the elev- enth grade. Entering with grace and behaving with manners, we knew that the world was in our hands and that we could do whatever we wished as long as we reasoned. ln the spirit of perfect fairness, we chose Patti, Cheryl, Linda Ta., and Anne W. to be our leaders and allowed Ann B. to care for the masses in Wel- fare. We carried out a new experiment in democracy by electing three Student Council representatives instead of two, these being Fain, Mary, and .lane W. ln addition, many of our most outstanding became members of the National Honor Society, which were happy to let them do in spite of our feelings for equality of men lBarbara A., Laura Lee, Ann B., Lynn, Mary, Eleanor, Ann M., Fain, Patti, Roz and Janel. Others instilled with this same feeling preached the enlightenment of the masses and freedom of the press lthe Staticl and were saved from the wrath of the administration only by Laura Lee's sharp blue pencil. Guided by the righteous spirit of those who are saving the world, they challenged their arch-enemy, the Annual Board, to a basketball game. Unfortu- nately the first Antic Bowl was not to be won by the Static. As time went on and no disasters seemed forthcoming, we felt that some sort of celebra- tion was in order. To this end we rented a iuke- box and danced in solitary splendor in the study hall. Later on we shared the Junior-Senior Prom, we had liked independence but we were too exhausted to assume the responsibility. Confusion was being engendered for us, by us, and around us. For May Day we had studied dueling, but until the last moment it seemed that we might not be able even to mumble En garde. Then, of course, there were col- lege boards to remind us that perhaps we were not so brilliant as we had thought. This was depressing, although we seemed to be able to bear up. ELEVENTH GRADE-Came: Johanna Harrison. Left: Peggy Blev- ins, Brenda Brown, Rosa Tagle, Mimi Warner, Mary Jo Hixon. The Modern Age saw the growth of sixty- seven allied powers as they struggled toward eventual independence from the mother coun- i671 try. Winners of the 1964 elections were Eleanor, Marsha, Suzi, and Patti, while Jane as chief iustice with Roz, Mary, and Laura Lee were in charge of iudicial matters. Dede and Linda Ta. headed the department for social work. After having observed the state of the Senior Inner Tube Corps in the GPS Olympic Swim Meet, rival sports leaders Helen W. iBlackl and Beth M. lBluel urged an overall campaign for physical fitness. Needless to say, Cheryl and Anna cheered them on with wild enthusiasm. No sooner had we tasted of the luxury, prosperity, and merriment of the Junior-Senior Harvest than we hit the Great Depression of i963-64. Semester exams, term papers, and the prospect of emerging into college threatened our security and peace of mind. Somehow, after innumerable conferences in the library and treaties with the colleges, we managed to dis- arm our worry. Appointed to Who's Who were Linda Th., Carolyn C., Sammye, and Helen W., while Young Women of the Year were Eleanor, Most Active, Ann M., Most Likely to Succeed, Marsha, Most Popular, Beth M., Most Versatile, Ann R., Most Congenial, Linda T., Most Sincere, Helen B., Wittiest, Cheryl, Cutest, Dani D., Most Feminine, and Judy D., Most Vivacious. After the pleasure trips of Spring Vaca- tion, we made a business trip to Oak Ridge to observe the progress of the Atomic Energy Commission. Then Barbara and Mary reigned at May Day, which also happened to be the fiftieth anniversary of the celebration. The sen- iors never looked better as they watched the dances which the lower classmen gave. Ye Olde Archives Society presented us with a portfolio of our history and development, prepared un- der the direction of Lynn and Kit with Alice, Susan B., Ann R., Sammye, Cherie, Fain, Ginger, Helen B., Judy M., Ann B., Jean, Anne W. and Carolyn C. assisting. After a final round of parties, exams and banquets, Chief Executive Tucker okayed the independence of us sixty- seven small states. We were finally able to stand on our own two feet. However, we shall always keep close ties with the school that has helped us gain our maturity. TWELFTH GRADE-Carne: Mary .lo Hixon, Lucy Von Canon. Left: Betsy Dwyer, Pat Franklin, Susan Yates. -By Kris Palmquist and Laura Lee Balch lfl681 Blass Wall I Carole Anderson wall all my masplaced homework papers to whoever can find them an tame to use them We Avanelle Armstrong and Machelle Maroney wall our abalaty to have a flat tare on the way to Sewanee to anyone who as stupad enough to have a desare for unrequated love I Barbara Atwater wall my athletac prowess to Charlene Cook and Candy Kemp who so seraous ly lack thas abalaty I Varganaa lea Baer who am Insecure frus trated maladlusted nervous and all at ease wall all of these traats to my saster Cathy who as tryang so desperately to graduate forthe hurraeder she goes the behander she gets We Jerry Baaley and Anne Wallaams wall our spots back to the leopard We Laura Lee Balch Ann McCullough and Kras Palmquast wall our abalaty to stack our feet an our mouths to Barry Goldwater who seems to be havang the same trouble I Ann Baldwan wall every nackname I ever acquared George Claude Eurasaa Baldy etc to any garl whose fraends never gave her any lm sure to get plenty more at college I Pat Barnwell wall my dravang abalaty to GPS an the hope that someday at wall gave a dravang course for such dravers as I to spell my name correctly I Susan Bradgers wall all my extra heaght to my lattle saster Peggy who needs somethang She s so short I Sammye Burnette wall my spontaneous gag gles radaant smale and effervescent personalaty to Jessaca Hobbs Poor lattle antrovert she never seems to have any fun I Helen Burns wall my wat to Mary Alace who as the only real Watt at GPS I Beth Carter wIll my purple leotard and black taghts to anyone who has the antestInaI fortatude to wear the colors together I Carolyn Cassna wall back to my saster Peggy all the clothes I have borrowed from her I Judy Demos wall my name Fatty to my saster Jane who I know wall lave up to at as well as I 'aave I Kathae Dethero wall my abalaty to be a bad luck penny on a horrable raany Fraday naght to any one and everyone who has never had car trouble an awful weather I Catherane Duff wall my faux pas Manson She never makes any I Dana Dunkerley wall my pataence who are not Interested an the readang of wa to Taylor to those the class Into and to Carla I Halda Gaston wall my keen saght overwhelmang love for hagher mathematacs Armstrong the poor chald cant even add I Barbara Johnson wall my Fraday naghts at I I69 home to Susan Yates and Judy Kendall poor thangs They dont know what It s lake I Julae Johnson wall my abalaty to lose weaght and stay skanny to my younger saster Sally who as so fat that she seems to float around school I Evelyn Kennedy wall my abalaty to day dream In class to Carolyn Drake and Peggy Rawlangs who poor garls dont know what beang snowed as I Katty Karby wall my car to Nancy Trotter an hopes that the poor garl wall enaoy dravang a good car for a change I Ann Kosak wall all my thard place swammang trophaes to Charlene Cook who doesnt have any of her own We Labby Landry and Louase Newell wall our No Parkang sagns back to the Polace Department of Lookout Mountaan I Haldred Leva wall my 4 II stature to Anna Beth Storey hopang that she can do better than I dad and reach 5 by the tame she as a Senror I Judy McCall wall myself to Snow Whate so that she may have 8 lattle dwarfs who whastle whale they work I Mary McCall wall my stately sophastacataon to Betsy Cotter and Donna Traal so that next year peo ple wall be able to tell them from thear rats I Eleanor McCallIe wash I could wll to my cousan Helen another last name Wath the present boys are afraad to speak to me We Marsha Goree and Ann Robansan wall our seeang eye dogs and Braalle text books to all those anonymous souls who wont wear thear glasses an hopes that they maght not spend the rest of thear years at GPS an total darkness I Dede Groves wall my constant steady datang wath one boy to Nancy Trotter who never had a date wath the same boy twace I Johanna Harrason wall my abalaty to become Involved an extraordanary predacaments to Betsy Dwyer my faathful follower whom I always seem to lead astray I Mary Jo Haxon wall my abalaty to remaan neutral durang an argument to Sharon Malls who as always takang sades I Lynn Hodge wall to the notoraous carpool my lattle red Corvaar an hopes that they accumulate fewer dented fenders flat tares and smashed doors than I have We first cousans Katty Hon and Carolyn Poyn ton wall our extraordanary abalaty to remaan com patable after sax long years of Iavang next door to each other radang In the same carpool studyang an the same school beang an the same grade and be ang an the same classes year after year to any other cousans an the same predacament I Alace Huskey wall to all future Annual Board members the abalaty to sell thear own shoes at the sweater auctaon We Janae McFadden Anna Reynolds and J C I I I I . ' . . , . , . . I . I . . . . I I I ' I I . . . - ' I I . . . , . . I I I - . . . I - ' ' I ' I I . I F I I - ' a 1 I I , I , I I - ' I . . . . , I ' I ll ' I . - II , l . . I I - ' ' ' aa - al - I I I . . . , ,, I I I , , I I . , . . . I . 1 , I I . . I I ' I T I I I I fl s . . i I 1 1 n 4 I I I I ' ' . , I I I ' I II Suzi BCCIUUUUHI will wish People WOUICI ISOVH one, Baylor boys won't speak to me and McCallie I ' I I ' I - . . . I . . , . , . . ' a I V - ' I I . - I I I ' a I I I ' . I I ' ' I I Q I I I I I . I . . . . ' 1 ' Xl II ' l I 1 ' 1 a I , , I I I ' . 1 . I I I I I , 1 I I I . I - ' ' Il ll a 1 I u I I . I I I . I . I . . I ' I I - 'll. - I u I a I a I ' I I ' I I ' ' - - I I I ' - I l I I Cheryl Roy, will our Friday Study Halls for not hav- ing our will in on time to Sharon Mills, who always gets her work in promptly. I, Kit Martin, will my switchblade elbows to all the gangs in New York City. I, Beth Milligan, will my basketball shoes to Mrs. Clark so that she won't have to borrow any for next year's Antic Bowl. I, Trudy Moss, will the use of my teeth to any- one in the school who needs a spare set, provided she makes the constant trips to the dentist and goes through all the trouble I have gone through with my teeth. I, Cherie Muerth, will a frustrated picture editor to the incoming Junior class in hopes that she, too, will find it easy this summer to call them long dis- tance at camp and give them picture appointments. We, Fain Murphey and Patti Tessmann, will our unexplosive friendship to Miss Moore and Miss Moyer in hopes that they will no longer slam doors in each other's faces. I, Pat Nelson, will my prescription sun glasses to all those as blind as I who also lose their contact lenses in their champagne. I, Susan Robinson, will my glorious year-round tan to Ann Butterfield who takes milk water baths to stay fair. I, Joan Salyer, will my nickname, Boom- Boom, back to the natives in Africa. I, Susan Sawrie, am very sorry because I cannot think of a will. I, Charlotte Smith, will my soft, sweet, gently soothing voice to Judy Daughtery so that maybe next year she will be able to control her outrageous outbursts in Spanish class. l, Ginger Smith, will my organization and pho- tographic memory to . . . oh . . . what's her name? I, Harriet Smith, will all my cake recipes to anyone who is willing to chance it. I, Pat Spicer, will my uncontrollable desire for wool slacks, wool shirts, and tremendous, bulky-knit sweaters to Carole Greene, provided she can per- form my famous 'lscratch dance in 4X4 time with- out stopping. I, Linda Talley, will my love for McCallie to any True Blue who lives a block from Baylor and can't stand it. I, Jean Taylor, will to the remaining Signal Mountain girls the privilege of honking at the Bay- lor bus every morning. l, Linda Thompson, do will my good times at the beach to Mary Wright, who never knows how to have any fun. I, Roz Ulin, will my effervescing, sometimes over-exuberant personality to Betsy Bellah-laconic creature that she is! I, Lucy Von Canon, will my ability to drive a car to Bette McGee and Carolyn Reavis. I, Helen Walker, will my one contact lens to poor little Debbie Ryan who also can afford only one. I, Jane Wyatt, will the many miles between home and school to Standard Oil and Bell Tele- phone, who have reaped enormous porfits because of the distance from the outer regions of suburbia to the heart of the big city. fI7OIl Blass Prophecy Carole has won, we hear, worldwide acclaim. Her new panacea has brought her this fame. Avanelle purchased the house that's next door To Sewanee's great campus-she could ask for no more. Barbara A. is a traffic cop in New York City- She shouts as she signals ite and Consistite! Now Ginger Baer has her own beauty shop. For streaking and teasing she's never a fiop. Jerry's head ofthe circus, named Barnum and Bailey. As star of the acrobats she performs daily. First Lady Laura is setting the styles. Congressmen, public, and press she beguiles. Ann Baldwin will start as a new model soon As the Great Pumpkin for Peanut's cartoon. Pat Barnwell continued to practice the dance. Hence she's created the show Pony Prance. Suzi's a woman's league president now. She tells all the PTA what to allow. Talkative Bridgers is airing her views. ln her Methodist church there are no empty pews. Sammye Burnette is a psychic M.D. They say mental health is her great specialty. Diplomats ask Helen B. for advice. She makes her decisions by rolling the dice. Beth Carter is now quite a world-famous name- Her talented dancing has earned this acclaim. The Brooklyn Bridge is no longer for sale, Carolyn C. bought it thru the U.S. mail. Judy, dear Fatty, is our class paragon. She's now the proud owner of a Slimette Salon. While living in Cleveland along came the he To whom Spanish Kathie did answer Si, Si. Catherine Duff has made quite a name As society columnist of far and wide fame. lndustrious Dani's artistic insight Has helped her surpass even Frank Lloyd Wright. Hilda is now welfare head of the Bowery. Along side her works a great leader named Malory. Marsha, our Smasher, stepped onto the mat. She smiled at the Killer and made him fall fiat. Our little Dede is out on her farm. She's milking her cows and spinning her yarn. Johanna refused to conform to the last. They sent her away in a great rocket blast. Mary Jo, our day dreamer, is doing quite fine. We mail all her letters to her home on Cloud 9. Lynn, our great scholar, has iumped at the chance. She's now our country's ambassador to France. fl7l Kitty and Carolyn, our class cousin pair, Model French fashions with chic savoir faire. Alice is managing Ray's studio. She never forgets when and where he's to go. Versatile B.J., her talents she's giving. She a vivid example, an expert in living. ln Paris patisserie Julie's a baker. She's nationally known as a French pastry-maker. Evelyn has her own show on TV, Drama to diet by, tune in at 3. Since Kitty Kirby knows every address, She's postmaster general of the Pony express. Our talented Kosik is on Hootenany. The billing now reads Peter, Paul, and Annie. Her goal our Libby has managed to reach. She owns the Safari at Daytona Beach. Hildred's made up for her slightness of height. Her singing of opera gives quite delight. Judy McCall is a top private-eye. She searches for contacts wherever they lie. Mary has proved her nickname untrue. Bunky will verify this for you. El'nor is settled, there's no need to roam, ln her funny, nonsensical, old ladies' home. Linguistic McCullough is getting her say As Austria's ambassador from the U.S.A. On the bright sandy shores of gay Myrtle Beach, Her desire little Janie's been able to reach. Mike's piling in orders, her business is thriving, Since she published her book, The Horrors of Drivi Kit and Ann Robinson their iobs never shirk. Married delinquents from their own social work. Beth is a doctor's aide, that's what they say, She cures all his patients with sparkling G.A. Our swimmer Trudy is still in the race To swim the Atlantic and win the first place. Cherie's the mother of quite a large clan, But still she steps out whenever she can. Fain Murphey has written her way to success. Her name will go down as a famed poetess. Pat Nelson's a model for Christian Dior. Her salary is vast, but she's asking for more. Weezle's discovered that horses aren't all. She's giving them up and is having a ball. Kris has iust cut the hair off of her noodle. Instead of a sheep dog, she looks like a poodle. Cute little Anna could never go wrong. She's out at Baylor now teaching ping pong. J H9 Now Susan Robinson, queen of them all, ls making her debut at Carnegie Hall. Our cute little Cheryl will be in a Hayes, Racking her brain 'til the end of her days. Joan S, could never decide on a honey. Now at the Playboy Club she is a bunny. Susan Sawrie, the head nurse on the roll, At the hospital has all the doc's in control. Alas of poor Charlotte there's nary a trace. Accidentally she sneezed herself out into space. Harriet's dancing in beat with the bongo As a voodoo magician in the heart of the Congo. Our Ginger S. is a mother now twice. Prince Charming appeared and melted the ice. Spicer's an artist's wife, spattered with paint. She poses for paintings of devil and saint. linda is winning still many a friend. On her many others have learned to depend. Jean Taylor is living a leisurely life. She met a rich Texan and made him a wife. Congressman Patti's no longer sedate. Her wild filibusters hold up each debate. Saleswoman Thompson's succeeding once more, Causing Reynold's wrap stock to continue to soar Lucy Von Canon with a surgical flair Works along side of young Doctor Kildaire. Walker's enlisted as GPS Doc. She patches the wounded and treats them for shock Senator Williams is pacing the floor. Her satire iust started another world war. Jane tends her family with skill and with iest, Teaching the maxim of Father knows best. Roz has obtained her heart's greatest desire, And she wants to give it back. lfl721