Marianna High School - Majaflo Yearbook (Marianna, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

M.. WEEE. A Q f'--1 'gg wmv WW Q ' h P. 7 Q Q A A 7 M1556 MAJAFLO Q 7 TAKES YOU CN A Qifj UR 0F M.:-Ls. MARIANNA HIGH SCHOOL Marianna, Florida mfg FOREW R BeneaTh The Tlags we love, we pass To begin our Tour of Ml-TS. Down The hallways, inTo The class- TT Th I rooms, ou o e paying Tields, we move To meeT our friends. On This Tour we shall Try To recall Tor you The happy Times, The exciTing momenTs, which were so much a parT of our life in '55-'56 and which will never be Tor- gotten. fe,S.:aL?' T T CLASSES PWGE If ORGANIZATIONS myse rye DERSONALITIES P365 f8 SDORTS Pies ye STUDENT L IFE PAGE. 92 'gf I - N- -fw- F'! 'ff: 5 H. '- k 'f N . 47155 V i E' PWM? . , 5, 'W get U' 'ff - 'n ,..L.,- M. N F' W , . , , an 5 , ,1 W, ,, VQDEI V:A:,, - K '-.. mm , V ' A,.2 , QU N? H T Q , b , ff Kr Q ,fan A 1 K , A , I E , FRONT nook.. ' Q' . ' k 'WM ,f , 5. 47 4' 5 A 4 ,, ! f - N ,. r Q WS NY KW WX 5 .ME f MM. 1 ,fam ,,,,,-. gr -A Q Wh WQ3 ypffuuri Lauer-.fs-...aut Jigga -Q-W4 E WW in www. 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A M N, , .,.g,:, ' Q' J ig, ,W , A V . . -, I f ,KA 5 M ,w...4.,w r L w f H, ., s iff ' . V if V , ' f , 4 . 'Z 0N TO CLASSES DOWN THE HALLS . .. ACROSS THE CAMPUS... When we pass through the front doors, we be- gin our day. Down the halls to our classes where we are greeted at the door by our teachers before beginning our study in speech, physical education, or other fields. At recess, glancing across the cam- pus, we see students taking a break such as Jackie and Huey are doing. Another important break comes at lunch time in the cafeteria. At the close of our day, is the hour when students go out to band and football while the remaining ones sit dream- ing in class listening to the band play or the knock- ing together of heads of football. The most enjoy- able part of the day is that last chat and coke with the gang over at Campus Inn. A BREAK FOR LUNCH... lx 1, Z' df? V 0 'Mw- 'if- Hi 'sf n N dv ,gav- QY , crawl 3 3' ' Q ' AW? , , ,, Sq' . fiigjgvt M fix A' 1: 85 3 we 'WI AE i Ai L i v I s 2 z V, nxfffm , ww-.,,V f,4,,j: 4 an 3-up l 5,34 if W. 5xXXl x 5 ,W ,, '52 QM DEDICATIQN With deepest appreciation for his unceasing efforts which have succeeded in making our school a better place to live and work to- gether, we dedicate our '56 Maiaflo to MR. COOPER SELLARS. 7 iww, ' s I I I I . ' vs f . :sf f ' - 1 'fr rl . . ..l 9 o i', 'U ' 'O x 0 ' sl -1'.Q I 1 Q C . 1 ' 4351: sg' O s- : 1 ' !.'.'l.:'.'v's. 'I 'Qui' 1 4 ' .. Q ' S P ,' 0 Q 9 ' 4 1 I s U , Q' I Q.. 1 3 N E . 1 I , 1 1' 5: wig 9 MR. JON L. STAPLETON B.S., M.A. Principal ADMINIS A tour of M.H.S. should begin with an intro- duction to our administration, Mr. Stapleton and Mr. Sellars ..... Theirs is the responsibility for directing all school activities, both academic and extracurricular. To their desks we take our prob- lems for consideration and help. Under their supervision and because of their efforts our school has made great progress. Mr. Stapleton presides as the faculty discusses plans for the year, E x 5 1 u 1 sf' '-'J gl TRATIGN I . . Mg ,Q y - ff? if y - XL -X C we gt. I ' MISS CHRISTINE SANDUSKY Secretary MR. COOPER SELLARS B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal MoIly, Mary Jane, and Nicky fry to persuade Mr Sellars to dip into the general fund. SOCIAL STUDIES... A study of the pasl' and present brings understanding of the 4 future. MR. H. W. ASBELL: Stetson University, B.A. MRS HELEN ASBELL: Florida State Universityg B.S. MISS ROBERTA CARTER: Florida State University, A.B. MR. CHARLES COX: Troy State, B.S. MR. HARRY HOWELL: Troy State, B.S. MR. EMMETT STRINGER: Troy State, B.S. LANGUAGES... A study of language develops the arl' of communication. M I S S MARGARET GRAMLING: Florida State Universityg A.B. MRS. HATTIE LOU HAMILTON: University of Florida, A.B. MISS LINDA ANN SMITH: Agnes Scott College, Univer- sity of Alabamag B.S. MRS. MILDRED STONE: Florida State University, A.B. MR. C. C. THERRIEN: University of Illinoisg M.S. Mrs. Stone proves to Rosemary and Eloise that all Gaul is divided into three parts. t f ' s li qi' Stag points :JI Day, Croclgetiis ol SM I ..544cnuJ Mrs. HamiIton's class, the Maiaflo sales men, smile after setting a yearbook sales record. V V 5 j' 1 SCIENCE... A knowledge of the world around us is essential in this scientific age. Left: The chemistry class watches as John Einstein's experiment explodes. Below: Biology students study me life cycle of Iiverworts. MR. R. J. AMY: Central Normal, Indiana, A.B. MRS. HELEN COX: Florida State Universityg B.S. MR. GEORGE E. RILEY: Troy Stateg B.S. MR. R. C. DANIEL: Troy State, B.S. MR. JON L. STAPLETON: University of Floridag B.S., M.A. MATH... Essential, too, is the study of math. John Amos explains the mysteries of trig to John Stone. MJNN. VOCATICNAL TRAINING... Learning useful worlc for a fuller life MISS ELIZABETH CURRY: Uni- versity of Georgia: B.S., Home FIRST BELOW: Mr. Jolly and his students discuss their future vocations. SECOND BELOW: Mr. Dees shows Buddy Hall the proper posture for driving. THIRD BELOW: Miss Curry shows Jackie, Catherine, Marie, and Muriel the correct use of our new stoves. Economics. MR. JOHN F. DIAL: Florida State University: B.S., Industrial Arts. MR. C. F. JOLLY: Michigan State Univer- sity, University of Florida, Flor- ida State University: A.B., D.C.T. MISS BERNICE KIRK- LAND: Florida State University: B.S., Commercial. MRS. MIL- DRED LEE: Mississippi Southern: B.S., Home Economics. MISS FAY LOGAN: Berry College: A.B., Commercial. MR. REX TOOLE: University of Florida: B.S., Agriculture. 'iii' I MUSIC... The beauty and meaning of music enriches our lives. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . We play 'rogelher 'ro develop health- ier minds and bodies. FIRST BELOW: Mrs. Hellams leads, while Shirley accom- panies the Glee Club through a familiar refrain. SECOND BELOW: The girls' Physical Education class gets set for a long, hard game of volleyball. THIRD BELOW: The band drills for halftime performances during football season. 'rn 05 MR. GENE BRIDGES: Florida State University: B.S. MR. JOHN J. FIZZELL: McKendree Music Conservatory, University of Michiganp A.B. MISS IMO- GENE GUTHRIE: Florence State Teachers Collegeg B.S. MRS. BARBARA HELLAMS: Univer- sity of Georgiag B,F.A. MR. HUBERT HUGHES: Troy State College, B.S., University of Alabama, M.S. S S E S I6 J ...., .w.,, 1-M..-.--.,,M M Li' Y 4, , ,.....,..,...4 Wm, 2 ig f if' ' - 4 A 5 J , . , Vs AA , 7' 2f'5gQm ggi L f , 4 Q K I 2 l '!x6'- --4 1 .fe QW Y .gd ,X .Qf 4:94 5, + 1 ' f - E4 i 1 Y ' iff 1:26 f Mm ,skis lf wyg. W H A 'am ' if f 8 532215 if-M, , K wx Z 3' f , - L M A.,,5qj.sg I -j-P: . ii' 5mgi.1-5 1jg1:+f!,g.5'i15fNY'f Lf f -Rf Hxff- jf 2 'fflinf Sf? 9' .ii 251,-7215A :fps-55 vqmfngfg ,mr-5 5 ,Y . wg: . P34 NFTLX . 'vw N122-4 sw,-i . , I H, ,i , Nw 3,95 ,fx xg .f,vgL, '1 15 f - e if .MST 3 EDWARD CALLOWAY: Men of few words are the greatest men. Malaflo 3, 4, Key Club 4. GLADYS CARAWAY: Silence is one great art of conversation. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL CARY: Some Claim he's bashful-most doubt it. ANDREE FINLAYSON, Secretary-Treasurer Foolball 2i Lalln Club 2, STAN SIRMANS, President 3' IWC' Rewew 3' JOHN STONE, Vice President WANDA COLEY: Study to be quiet. FHA I, 3, Glee C I u b I, 4. CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD: No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day he gets up. Football I, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, M Club 3, 4. rx NORRlS DANIELS: A closed mouth catches no flies. CAROLYN ETHERIDGE: Happy go lucky. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA l, 2. BOBBY EXUM: l lead a charmed life. FFA l, 2, 3, 4 er in everything. Girls' State 3, FHA 1, Anchor Club 4 Growler 2, 3, Editor 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Tac House President 4. AFTER REGISTRATION-CLASSES, CLUBS, AND SPORTS DORIS FOLSOM: A sweeter and nicer girl you'll have a hard time finding. Glee Club l, FHA i, Latin Club 2, 3, Maiaflo 3, 4. SENIORS MAVIS GARRET: A true EVELYN GOODSON: A friend to all who know her. friend in all respects. CHARLES GRAMLING: AH! Why should life all labor be? HAZEL GOLDEN, True to Key Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, M her duties and her friends. Club 3, President 4, Maiaflo 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, FHA I. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3. ANDREE FINLAYSON: Clever, attractive, intelligent-a lead, u .-ww f JIMMY GRANT: Lead me not into temptation, but ghow ROBERTA HADLEY: Variety is the spice of life. FHA Ig Glee me where it is. Football 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, LUCY JANE Club 4. ROBBIE HALL: Essence of sweetness, model of GUYTON: Life is a jest and all things show it. Band I, 2, neatness. FHA I, Glee Club I, 2, Growler Staff 4. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA I, Spanish Club, Vice President 4, Anchor Club 4, Maiaflo 4. OCTOBER-HOMECOMING WITH THE BULLDOGS WINNING AND BETTY OUR QUEEN SENIORS JACQUELIN HASTY: Efficient, quiet, and sincere-charming. FHA I. EVELYN HILL: Of quiet taste and manners mild. FHA I. CAROLYN JONES: Quiet and easy going. FHA I. KIBBIE JONES: Never do anything today you can do tomorrow. Baseball I, 4, FFA I, 2, 3, Reporter 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 4. DARRELL HART: Life is what you make if. , Q k . Q., QQ fl 32 wk affix 1 f ' sul an ,Aw Qs -mf: Tr-fx, . Af wr lasik Q f 2, -y M K, sw' 9 ix P55 'Z ' f Q N f .: :fi ,ow 1 , mi +-rf iff- 9 ff 2 N, X., ,qi NA, 'ffl' fgl , B 'I' df C A V' 1 A ' f' fi 595, igw-x ,, 6. 1112 1: haf k Q 3311, L 1- diff? ,K L If .tim ww, If me pg, .ff -Z-P LAVELL PADGETT: A friendly heart has many friends. LYNWOOD PITTMAN: Speech is great, but silence is great FHA I, 3, Glee Club I, 2, THOMAS PEACOCK: His words er. NANCY PLEDGER: Not much talk, a great sweet silence ring on-Aas strong words will. Class President 2, FFA I, 2, FHA I, 2, Glee Club I, 3, Latin Club 2. 3, 4, President 4. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL VARIETY SHOW . Doris points out her choice of cards as Andree accepts Louis' money. SENIORS C' ' f I LOIS DEAN REDMON: Speak gently, let no harsh words mar the good we might do here. Glee Club I, 2, FHA I, 2, DCT 4. LORRAINE REDMON: She thinks much but says little. LYDIA REYNOLDS: The whisper of a beautiful women can be heard far- ther than the call of duty, Student Council I, Growler 2, Band I, 2, 3, Officer 4, Anchor Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA I, Glee Club 4. BARBARA RIDE- NOUR: She studies a lot but she's perfectly normal. Glee Club I, Latin Club 2, 3, Growler 4, FHA I. lid 'il BETTY ROOKS: Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. Band I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA I, 2, 3. IMA JEAN ROPER: Full of laughter, full of fun-with a smile for everyone. FHA l, 2, Glee Club 2, MARTHA SPURLOCK: What she says she knows, and what she knows she says. FHA I, Glee Club l, 2. FREDDIE SIMMONS: All great men are dying and l'm not feeling well myself. Football I, FFA I, 2, 3, 4. STAN SIRMONS: Save that Confederate money, boys, the South's gonna' rise again. Latin Club 2, 3, Kay Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Growler 3, 4, Maiaflo 4. THANKSGIVING-OUR LAST FOOTBALL GAME, STUDENT COUNCIL PLAYS . THEN, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. SENIORS WAYNE SMITH: What he doesn't know he wants to know. FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. EVA ANN SOLOMON: A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Maiorette I, 2, 3, Head Ma- iorette 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Maiaflo 3, 4, Tac House Officer 4, Anchor Club 4, Junior Review 2, 3, 4, CATHERINE STANDLAND: A kindly heart and a friendly face. JERNEARL STEPHENS: Let thy words be few. Band I, Glee Club I, 2, Latin Club 2, 3. JOHN STONE: There is no sin except stupidity. Band I, 2, LOUIS TRUSTY: You lie in your throat if you say I am 3, Officer 4, Teenager Speaks Chairman 3, 4, Key Club other than an honest man. Football 4, Basketball 4. SAN- 5, Student Council 3, Latin Club 2, School Patrol 2, DRA WELSH: Friendly with a sweet disposition. FHA T, Class Vice President 4. SCOTT TREADWAY: To love one- Cheerleader 3. self is the beginning of a lifelong romance. Football I, 2 ,3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Growler Highlights 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, M Club Officer 3, 4. SPRING-JUNIOR REVIEW, SENIOR PLAY, JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, AND AT LAST THE LONG AWAITED NIGHT OF GRADUATION. SENIORS HENRY WILLIAMS: He is a good man and just. JACKIE WILLIAMS: She has eyes that smile into all hearts. Transfer, Cody, Wyoming, Anchor Club 4. JOEL WHITE: I believe in getting into hot water, it keeps you clean. Football I, 2, FFA I, 2, 3. JUANITA WOODHAM: In her tongue is the law of kindness. Latin Club 2, 3, Growler 4, FHA I, Glee Club 'l. GLEN YOUNG: Work? What's that? JUN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Adams, Levinia Adams, Linda Ben- ner. SECOND ROW: Be-Hy Joyce Bevis, Frankie Blount, Kay Boyefte, THIRD ROW: JoAnn Brock, Mary Catherine Buce, Lenora Caine. r . Z? G RK ,Di 3 I!! CLASS OFFICERS CLAUDETTE MARTIN Secretary Treasurer LINDA BENNER Vice President BARBARA ANNE FITE President Y OPPOSITE PAGE, FOURTH ROW: Gail Chason, Shirley Cogburn, Frances Conner, Bobby Conrad, Clara Mae Coulliette. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Coulliette, Douglas Crumpler, Warren Daffin, James Dykes, Dorothy Emanuel. SIXTH ROW: Roy Emanuel, Charles Evans, Phyllis Evans, Marietta Exum, Laura Mae Faulk. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Joy Jernigan, Barbara Anne File, SECOND ROW: Jimmy Goldsboro, Carol Ann Gramling, Patricia Griffin, Mary Hadley, Buddy Hall. THIRD ROW: William Farl Hamilton, Eloise Hencley, Marie Hewitt, Ada Mae Hill, Magalene Hill. lv 1-,,, 'Sig-V l JUNIORS x dk FROM TOR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Hinson, Irwin Holmes, Donnell Jones, Johnny Mack Jones, Iris Kenf, Clara Land, Norma Land, Gordon Laramore, .. ' S cts' Rosemary, Joy, and Johnny, with vhe help of Claudette, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Lawrence, Richard Lawrence, Leven Lord, John Willis Manor, Claudette Marfin. SECOND ROW: Cleo Mathis, Nicky McLure, Charles McQuagge, Rayburn Mills, Mary Jane Milfon, '91 Qfi. LJ, asians jute MW 235' Sf'-'V - ' ,.. i ff 41: Z, W, 401, , 44? ,K . 70? ,X ,elif we jfyfff Tony Amos Patrica Barfield Barbara Barfield Muriel Barrineau Kenneth Branch Thomas Browning wwwfmwk K H Q ,XM . h, 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Joe Byrd WAYNE TIDWELL, President Mary Sue Calioway WILLIE WHITEHEAD, Vice President MARY JANE IRWIN, Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Chance, Ruih Chason, Donald Carroll, Carolyn Carr, Barbara Cooney, Harold Crawford. SECOND ROW: Befty Ann Danials, Margaret Dawson, Wayne Dudley, Lucy De EIIis, Billy Elmore, Charlohe Fears. MORES Myrtice Foran Margelyn Gause Malcolm Gillis Wanell Glisson Wayne Goodson Jimmy Goodwin Ted Gortomoller Wayne Grant FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Gray, Mike Haddock, Ethel Rae Harris, Rose- mary Hand, Brenda Hatcher, Sue Hatcher. SECOND ROW: James Hatcher, Patricia Hill, Marie Hinson, Len Holmes, Elizabeth Hope, John Hudson. KV' SOPHOMORES Marlene Hurst Mary Jane Irwin Johnny Janes Albert Johnson Alice Fay Johnson Nadine Johnson Roy Johnson Sue Jones John Robert Kirkland Doyle Land Judy Land Edna Lee Harold Legg Frankie Linton Wandis Lipford Gladys Lupo Ercell Long Margaret Mayo Jeanette McCloud Johnny McDaniels Mary Ann Melvin SOPHOMORES and Mary Jane to keep you company? Janis Mercer Saunders McMuIlian Wilton McRae Gene McRane Bill McQuagge Bill Middlebrooks June Moran Norma Oxendine Jeanette Ostrander Jackie Padgett Jeanette Palmer Lewis Peacock James Pledger Lonnie Pittman Carolyn Porter Sue Reed Lillian Rehberg Carolyn Richardson Kenneth Ricks Harold Ritter Charles Robertson -5 455.- 8. 11 haf 3' Iwi NE: CTP wr f' in J-up Nw '91 tru, V127 fggr.. ra sw it lift? 'U' 'fs- 34 FIRST Rooks, Helen James Clyde ROW: Willie in A ..ae.,,k f ww: X.,-f f SOPHOMORES ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT: Emma Jean Rogers, Ann Rooks, Clayton Patsy Sewell, Carlotta Sexton, Catherine Sims. SECOND ROW: Sims, Linda Sims, Zanne Sims, Floyd Smith, Jimmy Standland, Stephens. THIRD ROW: Wayne Stewart, Raymond Sullivan, Lucy Taylor, Ledon Thomas, Trina Throssell, Wayne Tidwell. FOURTH Norma Traylor, Mildred Trusty, Loretta Vernon, Jo Ann White, Whitehead, Ruthell Williams. get-. 'W 'Nqr ,on ...y M5NWI5gg5HMEN BRIAN GRACY, Vice President WILLIAM HODGES, Secretary-Treasurer, TREADWELL SIMS, President FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Adams, Anna Lee Arnetf'IMary Jane Atkins, James Bell Billie 'sennerfnalph Bishop. SECOND ROW: Gloria Bocock, Gary Brock, Wayne Brock, Ray burn Burch, Delores Bush, Walter Chatwood THIRD ROW: Broward Chatwood, Jean Clark Lillie Mae Clark, Pat Clemmer, Karen Conner, Jerry Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Cook June Cromwell, Joe Crumpton, Hunter Daffin Tommy Daffin, Barbara Danials. Q b 'ffie Q- X as 'f I 1 ' alv- 1 4- iv Vi f Carlton Elmore Charles Everett Plez Faulk Richard Frye Gerald Gause Maggie Gilbert Robert Hall Charlette Hansford 'S' 'IR' Tltfzv ,We 1724 ...or . r . Bob Fisher Michael Floyd Harold Forehand Ann Glisin Brian Gracy Frances Griffin FRESHMEN A5 Carolyn and Pat stop for their books, they find their lockers the general meeting place. All these before graduation? ' ti ,. , .. L i 1 W Jig ' Janice Hodges SRM 1 P 197 D 91' , 1 1 v srssiiirl 37 TMJ ,, 5 W E u X55 Helen Hansford Frances Herring Ann Hill Gene Hill Jeanette Hires William Hodges Sally Holmes Betty Hussey Norma Irwin Alma Ruth Joiner mv- fi 51 fr f' +17 'Win cfs XIN9-fy , 'il N-...4 naa- Rena Joyner Charlton Keen Laura Kent Barbara Kingry John Lawrence Pearl Lewis Ruth Lozon Wayne Malloy Lila Manor Catherine Jeff McGehee Dorothy Mead McCormick g, , ,, lg I FRESHMEN These freshman girls get the A A long awaited autographs of their football heroes. ms wwf' Ralph Mears Hazel Mercer Martha Mercer Jeanette Miller Nancy Mock Billy O'Conner Sharon O'Conner Doris Owens Joy Padgett Jullie Panell Roy Parker Nadine Peacock 'Vi' 'N-9 A-5, 'su Neo YT-,nv 4--,,, ...V -no W-:nv -4-asv 38 FRESHMEN Calvin Pitts Harrison Porter Mac Pumphrey Nancy Reynolds Minnie Sue Ridenour William Roberts Sandra Seay Carolyn Shelley Catherine Shepard Bobby Sims 12?-B-SMSL5-i-LHS Bobby Standland MW Delores Stuart Joy Tate Jim Turner Francis Watson Philip Welsh Brenda White Richard White Sara Whitehead Mary Wikle Ronnie Williams Lonnie Wimberly Earl Williams 1. mdg Faye, Ellen, Jimmy, and Sandra gather at Campus Inn after school for a friendly char and Dr. Peppers. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Baggett, Elvis Barrineau, Lamar Batton, Roy Beal, Jo Ann Bennefl, Mary Frances Bevis, Sybil Blount, Eugenia Bowles, SECOND ROW: Larry Burch, James Burdeshavv, Bart- ley Byrd, Joe Cain, Tommy Calloway, Annie May Car- roway, Lynn Carlton, Mike Cary. THlRD ROW: Karen THE HGHTH GRADE McCawley, Lester Cook, Linda Cook, Wayland Connor Billy Joe Cornelius, Willis Coulliette, Freddy Craycrafi Kenneth Crumpler, FOURTH ROW: Royce Daniels Evelyn Davis, Vivian Davis, Wayne Davis, Larry Dean J. C. Donahoo, Tony Dovvell, Carolyn Dounglass. i, 'i l 'S aus. 'fur P 1 vi 4-Q, '? fi for -qw 'Ts FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Dupree, Dorothy Dykes, Sandra Fedorovich, Hugh Clyde Fellows, Jimmy Finlayson, Burton Fite, Jerry Freeman, McArthur Lee, Jean Lewis, Irwin Lipford. SECOND ROW: Jerry Glass, Connie Golden, Jimmy Grant- ham, Kitty Griffin, Eloise Hadley, Gene Hall, Jo Hall, Joann Maddox, Wayne Maddox, Larry Martin. THIRD ROW: Faye Hamilton, Mary Beth Hankins, Paul Harris, Jimmy Harley, Linda Sue Hatcher, Micky Hatcher, Barbara Hatton, George McCoy, Shirley McCoy, Willie 'fin 'J Ili vip 'tx -an tu Primping is the well exercised habit of these eighth grade girls. Frank McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Heath, Bill Heck, Ronnie Henderson, Betty Jean Hill, Gary Hill, Linda Hill, Phil Holmes, Mike McGehee, June McRane, Curtis Neal. FIFTH ROW: Karen Holt, Connie Horning, Jannie Hughes, Ronald Hussey, Cleone Johnson, Larry Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Faye Norden, Bobby O'Conner, Nancy Owens. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Johnson, Carolyn Joiner, Milbe Sue Jones, Charles Edward Jordon, Etta Jean Kelly, Ernstine Land, Peggy Land, Jackie O'Zellie, Aubrey Peacock, Deloris Peacock. SEVENTH ROW: Herman Laramore. Bobra Pittman, Carl Pitts, Regina Porter, Berta Pumphrey. Dorothy Pumphrey, Patricia Purvis, Katherine Raines, Julia Register. .lake Robinson, Doyle Roolcs, Lincla Seay, Billy Sellers. Gail Sellers, Janis Kay Sims, Betty Smith, Henry Stephens. Martha Stewart, Willard Stewart, Frances Swan- ner, Jesse Swanner. Kirby Throssel, Adeline Tindel, Bobby Tindell, Pauline Trusty. Guy Turner, Bonnie Wamble, Ellen Whigham Dale Widner. James Williams, Robert Willis, Aletta Lee Wright Wayne Young. . 'JWN' as 1 v.,fe,,v s,.,,,,,. ,.., Increased enrollment and lack of space made it nec- essary for the seventh grade to move to the Com- munity House. David Adams, Dianne Alford, Jarius Allen, Kay Andrews. Bobby Applewhife, Joanne Bailey, Curtis Barfield, Joanne Barfield. Hazel Barwick, John Bedsole, Lloyd Bell, Carol Benner. Roger Bennett, Gail Marie, Willie Boutwell, Betty Brock. Billy Brock, Deward Broom, Jerry Brown, Jimmy Royce Brown. Jerry Bryan, Carolyn Burch, Flora Mae Bush, Joe Butler. -is . ...sn .OW - ' ..., .ifrfiv . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Carraway, Judy Chason, Patsy Chattwood, Jeanette Davis, Terry Degett, Johnny Dial, Katie Duncan, Gerald Emanuel, Nina Evans, Larry Everett, Wil- liam Fears. SECOND ROW: Billy Chestnut, Freddy Clark, Joanne Clark, Nancy Fizzell, Richard Folsom, Beverly Forbs, Harry Frank, Jimmy Gainy, Paul Goodson, John R. Gortemollar, Allen Grantham. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Clemmer, Curtis Cook, Jerry Cook, Janet Gray, Angline Hall, Judy Hall, Loreva Hall, Ann Handley, Ann Harley, Donny Harris, Larry Hafris. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Cook, Judy Cook, Rush Cowherd, Wayne Harris, Stout Hartin, Marcia Hasty, Douglas Hays, Priscilla Her- ring, Ruth Ann Hewitt, Ben Hill, Eugene Hill, FIFTH ROW: Donald Crisp, Ed Culpepper, Lou Daffin, Geneva Hires, Wilma Kay Holland, Charlie Holmes, Annette Holt, Nancy Hopkins, Joan Howard, Hiltson Hudson, Alex Hughes. SIXTH ROW: Carol Daniel, Elizabeth Daniels, Patricia Daniels, Bobby Hughes, Joyce Hussey, Frank Ingram, Roslyn Ingram, Bobby Jo Ivey, Clayton Joiner, McKay Justiss, Jimmy Kelly, SEVENTH ROW: Buford Danford, Bonnie Davis, Glenville Davis, Barbara Kent, Gay Kessler, Robert Langford, Mary Lou Laramore, Jim Lewis, Margaret Lord, Margie Lupo, Billy Lyford. Jerry Glass is one ct the many students who work in the library during their study hall. MEL -.P YY? J i 1-cv' I -5 'el' fm 1 - P R' A lining, an M. 1 fm, v V, au- 41 , ,ra 'lim-7 -is is-In- ' .QE Nyc I ,W 45:5 . '5 i wk ., 9- , ,r M - -iq 'ilgfif hw 4 .H . Y- ,Q 5. vjli 4 . Wg 5 yshff -xl iw QQ Mx lk: 503 -V , nigga wa g ' ' if . :aff , THE SEVENTH GRADE 'Vx 'L ,,. 117 Y' if-.Za Oh --.5 v-'yr A tr wha, W.. R? rib YL! 'QQ -5-.. ,fd Nd ,J 17? fo-,, Q., -i Under Mrs. Cox, the class 'finds the study of science interesting. 'YNY FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph McCawley, Sandra McGee, Sam McLure, Frita Mills, Mike Metcalf, Sara Mitchell, Jack Mon- day, Joyce Ann Morris, Larry Spivey, Frank Stennola, Juddy Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Morrison, Frank Neel, Janice Newsome, Joan Newsome, Phyllis Newsome, Beth Nobles, Margaret O'Connor, Patsy O'Bryan, Betty Strength, Sylvia Strickland, Gerald Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Shelia Parker, Anna Kay Peacock, Donnie Peacock, Jesse Peacock, Bobby Jean Perkins, Gary Perkins, Jarrett Perry, Charlotte Primevera, Phil Tarmen, Bonny Tate, Louise Turner. FOURTH ROW: Rosiland Purvis, Priscilla Ramsey, Jimmy Reds mon, Jimmy Register, Steve Register, Jerry Rehberg, Rayburn Rehberg, Carolyn Richburg, Donald Vickery, Laverne Wester, Dorothy Williams. FIFTH ROW: Mattie Ruth Richburg, Gene Rhodes, Gwendolyn Roberts, John Roberts, Charles Rogers, Ray Gene Ryalls, James Samson, Wayne Scott, Russell Williams, Tim Williams, Ralph White. SIXTH ROW: Faye Seay, Lynny Seay, David Sheppard, Mary Ann Sims, Patsy Sims, Al Smith, Ed Smith, Walter Spence, Doug Woodlief, Jean Woodham, Glem Wright. f'Y5 ff A IJRUA 'J Q .53 ,, 'L - -M if - j 4:3 f S., IDULE sw f 9 -fn I BUDDY J 1 XX J f f f 1 fx Q I K 2 N Wxid F EK! J X x gp X l 1 x 4 1 x U X1 4 l j I X ! ., fxxx 5w ,R fm . 'ri ' Nl X ' , X-4 3? L f 1 ZX' 44 f W ' f.,..,XA Pii,,fA , 1 f Li V aw s f l ,rf I-- Radio Du., SCHEDULE ODPM 7NH'M I6-SPH E-J4H'M JK '- LATIN I AND LATIN II SHARE MARY JANE MILTON, President CAROL ANN GRAMLING, Vice President BARBARA ANN FITE, Secretary-Treasurer 61:2- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Benner, Betty Joyce Bevis, Mary Catherine Buce, Gail Chason, Marletta Exum, Eloise Hensely. SECOND ROW: Joye Jernigan, John Manor, Janice O'Connor, Patsy Owens, Claude Pyland, Rose- mary Tindell, Elizabeth Webb. A239 HE STUDY OF ROMAN HERITAGE 4, X1 Xi I if will 1? WIT LATIN I OFFICERS AND SPONSORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Irwin, Treasurer, Linda Sims, Reporter: Zanne Sims, Vice President: J. R, Kirkland, Sergeant-at-Arms: Rosemary Hand, Secretary: James Hatcher, President, Mrs. Stone, Sponsor. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Stone, Gladys Lupo, Brenda Hatcher, Mary Jane Irwin, Mary Sue Calloway, Etha Harris, Margaret Dawson, Zanne Sims. SECOND ROW: J. R. Kirkland, James Hatcher, Frankie Linton, Rosemary Hand, Bill McQuagge. THIRD ROW: Joane White, Janice Mercer, Linda Sims, Barbara Cooney. FOURTH ROW: Harold Ritter, Jim Goodwin, Loretta Vernon, Ann Rooks, Judy Webb, Karen Conner, Catherine Sims. FIFTH ROW: Louis Peacock, Charles Hencley, Johnny Janes, Carlotta Sexton, Jane Moran, Emma Jean Rogers, Albert Johnson, Harry Wikle. X KEY CLUB RENDERS sERvicE TO THE SCHOOL CHARLES GRAMLING CLAUDE PYLANT STAN SlRMANS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The Key Club, a branch organization of the Kiwanis Club lnternational, is made up of eight seniors, eight iuniors, and seven sophomores. The objectives of the Key Club are to develop initiative and leadership, to serve the school and the community, and to train its members in ac- cepting the responsibilities of community work and leadership. Stan and John point out one of the protects of the Key Club. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Wayne Grant Stan Sirmans Wayne Tidwell Bill McQuagge, Coach Howell, Advisor Bobby Conrad Saunders McMullian Douglas Crumpler Charles Gramling, William Earl Hamilton. SECOND ROW Charles Evans John Stone Scott Treadway Bill McRae John Amos, Nicky McLure, Ed ANCHOR CLUB PRACTICES soon ciTizENsi-HP W' ,I ,img ,,,,, W-:rr Vf' f 1 ' 'Q SHIRLEY KELLY BARBARA ANN FITE LINDA SIMS BETTY JOYCE BEVIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Anchor Club, an organization new to M.H.S., is sponsored by the Pilot Club of Mari- anna. lts membership is restricted to girls in the senior, iunior, and sophomore classes. With the high ideals of the Pilot Club as their pattern, the Anchor Club works for the betterment of tl'e school and cooperates with the Pilot Club in carrying out their community proiects. The Anchor Club makes plans for the coming year as presi- dent, Shirley Kelly, presides. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Catherine Buce, Shirley Kelly, Claudette Martin, Marilyn Miller, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Betty Joyce Bevis, Mary Jane Milton, Lydia Reynolds, Molly MacKinnon, SECOND ROW: Joy Fellows, Carol Ann Gramling, Linda Benner, Kay Boyette, Andree Finlayson, Barbara Anne Fite, Zanne Sims, Rosemary Hand, Linda Sims. THIRD ROW: Eva Ann Solomon, Christine Sandusky, Advisor, Bernice Kirkland, Advisor, Carolyn Bennett. its T- PA fits -sw-m.....,..,s +---...,,,, Claudette Martin, Assistant Edi- tor, Andree Finlayson, Editor, and Mr, Therrian, Advisor, look over the first issues of this year's Growler. t t rssi is 1 hw IE W it C , 5 9 F' .l Claudette, Scott, Bill, F and Marilyn await the W signal to begin Growler Highlights, a program presented weekly by the student body. THE GROWLER is AN Assn TO ouk scHooi. LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudette Martin, Andree Finlayson, Mr. Therrian, Juanita Woodham, Jackie Bedsole, Shirley Kelly, Betty Brown, Robbie Hall, Eugenia Bowles, Bobra Pittman, Phyllis Evans, Carolyn Shelly. I-ll M Y m w-e-rv-,..,.,,.,,, x W ill! flax' 1 , ,I V f ,V 5 'K 1 inf MARIANNA HIGH SCHCOL BAND MOI-LY MQCKINNQN MARJORETTES-LEFT TO RIGHT: Loretta Vernon, Claudette Mar- Dfum Major tin, Bobbie Calloway, Shirley Kelly, Linda Sims, Barbara Ann File, Eva Ann Solomon, Janet Grey. OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Frye, Officer-at-Large, Be11y Joyce Bevis, Secretary, Eva Ann Solomon, Head Maioreiteg Nicky McLure, Captain, Lewis Peacock Co-Captain, Molly MacKinnon, Drum Maior, John Stone, Librariang Jackie Bedsole, Officer-at-Large, Douglas Crumpler, Officer-at-Large, .Flor pictured: Lydia Reynolds, Librarian, Carol Ann Gramling, Officer-at-Large. , . ' 1 'Y' The M.H.S. band has always been one of the most outstanding organizations on campus. Begun in the late 3O's, it has grown through the years and at present has a membership ot ninety stu- dents. The band has been rated first division in many district and state contests. ln addition to presenting top-notch shows at the school's toot- ball games and appearing in an annual spring concert, the band participates in all civic parades, attends the Peanut Festival in Dothan, Alabama, and last year attended the Festival ot Five Flags in Pensacola, Florida. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Erma Jean Rogers, June Moran, Janet Grey, Bobbie Calloway, Molly MacKinnon, Eva Ann Solomon, Loretta Vernon, Joanne White, Sue Reed. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hatcher, Ann Harley, Norma Oxendine, Tommy Datfin, Lou Daftin, Nancy Fizzell, Margeline Gause, Marlene Hurst, Carolyn Richburg, Barbara Pitman, Mary Beth Hankins, Wayne Johnson, Jonny Janes, Billy Sellars, Cleo Johnson, Karen Conner, Janice Kay Sims. BAND EXCEL Linda Cook, Patricia Griffin. THlRD ROW: Nadine Johnson, John Stone, Zanne Sims, Elizabeth Webb, Patsy Owens, Julie Register, Adeline Tindell, Rosemary Hand, Brian Gracey, Jean Lewis, Judy Chason, Carol Ann Gramling, Charlotte Staclsklev, Mary Frances Bevis, Gladys Lupo, Lillian Rehburg, Bill Heck. FOURTH ROW: Eugenia Bowles, Ledon Thomas, Betty Joyce Beyis, Harry Wikle, Nicky McLure, Douglas Crumpler. IN PLAYING AND MARCHING MR. JOHN J. FIZZELL Director Judy Webb, Richard Frye, Mary Ann Sims, Lenora Cain, Carolyn Ethridge, Lucy Jane Guyfon, Barbara Hatton, Bobbie Jean O'Connor, Joanne Bennett, Carolyn Carr, Frankie Linton. FIFTH ROW: Rosemary Tindell, Mary Jane Milton, Albert Johnson, Jonny Dial, Lewis Peacock, Thomas Browning, Lyn Carlton, Rayburn Mills, Charles Everiti, Janice O'Conner, Jackie Bedsole, Jean Clark, Mary Wikle, Charles Jordan. I I W.- , 5351 U 2 . OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Mac Jones, Sentinel: Buddy Hall, Sentinel, Thomas Peacock, Presi- dent, Wayne Duddly, Treasurer, James Pooser, Secretary: Kibby Jones, Reporter, The Marianna Chapter ot Future Farmers of America was chartered in November, l929. Mr. Rex Toole has been our advisor since the chapter has been chartered. Our members have shown leadership and ability in the various contests sponsored on subdistrict, district, and state levels. Several ot our members have been very outstand- ing in Public Speaking. We have also had several state winners in the Parliamentary Procedure Con- test. Several of the most prominent men in Mafi- anna were former members of the Marianna F.F.A. Our chapter is considered one of the most outstanding. We consider the F.F.A. to be an important organization because the farmers are the backbone of a nation. F.F.A. MAINTAINS HIGH STANDARDS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Toole, Broward Chatt- wood, Gene McRane, Lonnie Wimberly, Jerry Heath, Willis Coulliette, Bartley Byrd, Lester Cook, Jerry Glass, Wayne Davis, Larry Burch, Eddie Lee Gay, SECOND ROW: James Bell, Elvis Barrineau, David Carrol, Paul Harris, Wayne Malloy, Walter Chatwood, Joe Padgett, Royace Hasty, James Coulliette, Erwin Lippford, Jimmy Beauchamp, Carl Pitts, Thomas Peacock. THIRD ROW: Gene Hill, Harrison Porter, Herman Laramore, Carleton Elmore, Raymond Sullivan, Sidney Shores, Lonnie Pitt- man, Ronald Hussey, Herman Mayo, Gordon Laramore, FOURTH ROW: Frank Cumbaa, Joe Hall, Calvin Pitts, Harold Foran, James Williams, John Hudson, Joe Byrd, Wayne Dudley, Charles Robinson, Wilmer McCormick, FIFTH ROW: Charles Hencley, Rayburn Burch, Jimmy Ward, John Jones, Don Brock, Warren Scott, Kibbie Jones, Roy Emmanuel, Charlie Foran, Doyle Land, James Pooser, Freddie Simmons, Buddy Hall, , ' ll M ,MM ,' , .-.,. ,,,..1....... ,, , , i ,. t S -Q 'im-rakwfwy. Lk - I V,-hifi-y 1? -5 ' ' W L - Q Q X Q, ' haw, 55, 4 1? , 'X 45 ' ' -.. F.: .5 F' .ei -4 es QM! I ff 2. ' Pi an f-, v '.- 3 F 'G at . 9,1 V T' . ' Q... U .6 f?5y'tg,CT'--. an , , f 9, Q N C 'fiomel -s! I li 'si Q - 252+ - Yi , is T: .5 T., ,kr -7 Y on Q, 5 FIRST ROW, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lester Cook, William Roberts, James Hatcher, Johnny Mack Jones, Willard Stewart, Charles Robinson, Frankie Blount, Irwin Holmes, Robert Hall, Ronald Hussey, Mr, John Dial. SECOND ROW, SITTING: Billy Ray Elmore, Larry Burch, Jimmy Grantham, James Couliette, Willie Frank McCoy, Harrison Porter, Wayne Davis, J. T. Murphy, Phil Holmes. SCHODL BOY PATROL sTREssEs SAFETY An important group at M.H.S. is the School Boy Patrol. This organization directs the pedestrian pupils that leave M.H.S. before school, at recess, at lunch, and after school. Mr. John Frank Dial sponsors the Patrol in its efforts to protect the students who cross the streets and walk to and from the school. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harrison Porter, Sponsor, Mr. John Dial, Lt., Lester Cook, Captain, Johnny Mack Jones, Lt., Phil Homes. ,-X . f v..,.,,. r ,ga -is ,rw L. f 1-ff N55- MOLLY MacKINNON MARILYN MILLER CAROLYN BENNETT CHARLES GRAMLTNG Ediror Business Manager Layout Ediror Sporfs Editor THE MAJAFLO srmves Fon PERFECTION The yearbook has come and the words . , . May I have your auto- graph? . . , are heard so much if sounds like a broken record. T is J'- EQ: 5,-K Ni ff.,-rs ..,,,?, A sv ' X 3 l Ii' Some of the staff members stay after school to work on the book. LUCY GUYTON EVA SOLOMON ED CALLOWAY Writer Typist Photographer The Maiaflo staff works long and hard to give the students a year- book they will enioy and be proud of in the years to come. For weeks and weeks staff members draw lay- outs, stamp pictures, type, and check over envelopes. STAN SIRMANS DORIS FOLSOM JOHN AMOS Art Editor Circulation Manager Club Editor In time we forget the crises and late copy. We remember the fun we had, the food we ate, and the things we learned from Working toward a common goal under the guidance of our sponsor, Miss Gramling. JUNIOR YEARBOOK STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Catherine Buce, Layout Editor, Levma Adams, Club Editor, Betty Joyce Bevis, Circu- lation Manager, Barbara Ann Fite, Business Manager, Claude Pylant, Staff, Mary Jane Milton, Assistant Editor, Warren Daffin, Sports Editorg William Earl Hamilton, Writer, Carol Ann Gramling, Photographer --qw.-. Fen- L J me , ,kiwi ,qv A . L'-i A' 'M N . wait'-S 2 A ' if ' A Y X . .24 5 . s 1 ily. ., 4, F I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND SPONSORS THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has been organ- ized for many years and is one of the most outstanding organizations in our school. Being a service group, it serves our school and students in a number of ways. Its main projects this year are these: a car wash, plays, senior awards, selling school supplies, and the chartering of buses to the football games. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Roberta Carter, Sponsor, Bill McRae, President, Coach Harry Howell, Sponsor, Mary Catherine Buce, Vice President. g 1' Q ,fn Betty Joyce and Mary Jane are buying paper from Rosemary. Selling school supplies is a service proiect of the Student John Amos l Andree Finlayson Council' Charley Gramlmg Molly MacKinnon Barbara Ann Fite Mary Jane Milton 'S' ,I--hi es-mv' ina? Stan Sirmans Scott Treadway Warren Daffin Laura Faulk Rosemary Tindel Wayne Grant Russell Gray James HatCl'Ief 'P do 5 .Q ,R ,, I 5, its 41, , K Q1Q?1'?iT , we xt womcs TO iMPRovE m THE SCHOOL iv C , 33 M , t 3 l fi ' 5 .. fa J f .rr I 'XXX Exit Q 4 5 Everyone has his radio on at ten-o'clock on Saturday mornings for The Teen-Ager Speaks, a very enioyable and informal program sponsored by the council. The staff from LEFT TO RIGHT: William Earl, Doris, William, John Curtis, Betty Joyce, and Barbara Ann are presenting a program. ,FM ili'5 xi iv. rv ,, iw,-3372? in f f.. 'Xa ., - y K ... , we v-1 ,,,, ' - A i H-f 1 f V' 1 -A-u..,,,n..,,,, W 3 3- ' Q, ' 9' 3 . i ' N - x ..., 'u2...L ' Q. XT . 4 .l,...i..A...A'10i Bill, as President of the Student Council, presides at the weekly meetings of the council. John R. Kirkland Wilton McRae Bill McQuagge William Hodges Treadwell Sims Hugh Fellows Juddy Stephenson Charlotte Primavera Jerret Perry .rf N-.....p Wayne Tidwell Hunter Daffin Brian Gracey Mary Beth Hankins Bill Heck Ellen Wigham .-av F75 --In Nm-uv sg --ag 6? 'uv -.-ui' 3 J! , 'vf' 'SJ xii ff --or FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilton McRae, Charles Evans, James SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Grant, Bill McQuagge DYl49Sr WBYVWQ Tldwellf Bobbt' CONGCL Scott Tfeadwatfr Elton Wayne Martin, Lyn Homes, Charles Gramling, Bill McRae Anclreason. Cnarles Crutchfield. CLUB is SYMBOL or sPoRTsMANsi-iiP The purpose ot the M Club is to ensure good sportsmanship in all phases of the athletic pro- gram at Marianna High School. Another duty is to stress interest among students in the different sports. A student must earn a varsity letter in one ot the three major sports to be eligible tor mem- bership in the M Club, '25 LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Treadway, Directory Charles Gramling, President, Coach Harry Howell, Sponsor, Bill McRae, Directory Elton Andreasen, Vice Presidentg James Dykes, Di- rector, Charles Evans, Secretary-Treasurerg Bud Whitehead, Director. The Teen-Age Club, better known as the TAC House, has been the center ot much fun and gaiety for the young people this past year. Organized by the City Recreation Department, it has provided the teen-agers with a place for dancing and other inside fun. At the beginning of the year the Junior Woman's Club spent sev- eral hundred dollars redecorating the TAC House. It has been used and enioyed for such functions as the Homecoming Dance, New Year's Eve and gatherings after football and basketball games. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: son, President, Marilyn Datfin, Host. STANDING: Claudette Martin, Hostess. l' billfxqiijc ,i ?7 ii 'r L Y Mary Catherine Buce, Vice President, Andree Finlay- Miller, Secretary, Coach Stringer, Sponsor, Hunter Eva Ann Solomon, Treasurer, Treadvvell Sims, Host, nu.,--vi' TAC HOUSE PROVIDES FUN AND RECREATION Dancing at the TAC House after a pep rally completes an evening of fun for everyone. 1-F Gi- l I X. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Daniels, Iris Allen, Margaret Mayo, Mary Ann Melvin, Pat Barfielcl, Charlotte Fears, Lenora Cain, Lucy Jane Guyton, SECOND ROW: Nadine Johnson, Norma Oxendine, Laura Faulk, Levina Adams, Phyllis Evans, Sonia Ward, Betty Faye Adkins. -4 L.. ,Pe-I OFFICERS SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Faulk, Secretary, Treasurer, Lenora Cain, President, Lucy Jane Guyton, Vice President. STANDING: Mr. Gamble, Sponsor, Hawley Ridenour, Interpreter. IS NEWLY ORGANIZED THIRD ROW: Jimmy Standlano, Wilton McRae, William Ming, Columbus Lashley, Roy Johnson, Ledon Thomas, Leven Lord, Hawley Ridenour, Donell Jones, Ted Gorte- molter, Mr. Gamble. 'PIE -in p-X f eq v. 1 Na+: MARILYN MILLER President BILL MCRAE Vice President THOMAS PEACOCK Secretary Under Miss Smith's instructions Barbara Jean, Evelyn, Scott, and Charles Learn pantomimes. THE SPEECH CLUB GETS OFF TO A soon START Evelyn Beauchamp Don Brock Bill Cary Huey Cofty Charles Crutchfield Roberta Hadley Darrell Hart Kibbie Jones Bill McRae Marilyn Miller Barbara Ridenour Scott Treadway Mary Catherine Buce Clyde Hinson Jimmy Wagner 6 'Nunn -as Q 2170 -Q ,ur ix, Q-3:58 HN-39 I4 Ill una 'E!!!!t XXX- P E R S O N i A L I T I E S 69 . Q JIS GRADSQKA IEE HONOR RATINGS -X Qt, NW rl fl S I l I I . 1 it gl . ..- r as , v- Wx' I l?if.r?.:. 'x John, Andree, and Bill review the story of the discovery of America. CAROLYN BENNETT PATRICIA BROCK BILL CARY DORIS FOLSONI CAROLYN JONES SHIRLEY KELLY The graduating class ot T956 holds in high esteem the honor students presented on these pages. These students main- tained a scholastic average ot 2.5 to 3.0 for their tour years in high school. They are recognized by their teachers and lellovv classmates not only for their scholastic achievements but also tor their leadership and service to our school. ANDREA FINLAYSON Valedictorian MOLLY McKlNNON Salutatorian 1' 'Q' .sm 23 C2 rs 3 'T 'ikm 'Z-'ISP' .. - : w in iw ? W: ..,.., A wget-4214 5 f 5'1' I my s., -sf My , , MARILYN MILLER BARBARA RIDENOUR ABOVE: Carolyn, Pat, Doris, and Barbara combine study with TV. BELOW: Well, vve're human Too!! WAYNE 3 tt! 8' M' gg SMITH JOHN CURTIS STONE Valeclicforian - -cwinru- .mn-nv.-n-Q-.. W 5 if in l fa' t 2 ' V rl 1 l THESE ADD BOTTOM PHOTO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Molly Mac- BETTY BQQWN Kinnon, Loretta Vernon, Betty Brown, Mary Ann Homecommg Queen Wilkinson, Lydia Reynolds, Juanita Brogdon, Claudette Martin. ur' Qi v 2129 .Away tn-vs is Q JI t ,-75,2 ., W 13, S it i: . . . , , t i'1 Q5 fi lfviifcll f 'q f,a'.':' nl' N iqffk , 4, iff-Q Zig' N BETTY BROWN Senior MARY ANN WILKINSON Junior if EW f 3 ,,, -, if , , A , M75 M t 1. 2 M . Btwn V fi .K WM? JUANITA BROGDON Senior WWA REYNGLDS LORETTA VERNON Semor Sophomore in-49 4. 3 CLAUDETTE MARTIN Junior I' f f 5 ' W A k iilfgffhh V LEADERS ON OUR CAMPUS No tour vvould be complete wtthout meetung the leaders of our school Here are shovvn dtllgent workers nn many organuzatlons and actlvltnes football Student Councll Key Club cheerleadtng squad and In the tnelcl ot scholarshlp, athletucs or student government they have dnstnngutshed themselves and made detnnnte contrnbuttons to life at Marianna Hugh Betty Brown and Bull McRae band. We hold these outstanding students in very high esteem. Whether -n:.,,:: I IQ: I 1 1 i 11 K Gill! 1 KI li Sl HUGH :Win M. fv ff lull? Molly MacKinnon a d S otf T cl ay Wm- M4 -ul 1 ,ri-m E C I S 5 .si-5 , ,,,.,f l Q, , , a-sue . f fxflwwkfll , A , if 4' 1 ' I 1 Elto And easen and Marilyn Miller Charles Gra I g a d Do S Folsom ? 79 vii' MJ-l.S. FOOTBALL COACHES Linecoach Gene Bridges, Head Coach Harry Howell, and Backfield Coach Char- ley Cox. MARIAN NA BULLDOGS Bulldog Captains, Scott Treadvvay and Elton Andreason. Football Managers: Jimmy Goodwin, John Amos, and Al- bert Jernigan. HAVE OUTSTANDING YEAR The fall of T955 saw the Marianna High School Bulldogs roll up one of the best M.H.S. football records in their history. The Bulldogs pulverized the opposition savagely, as their record for the season read an impressive TO-l, including an Egg Bowl Championship victory over Milton. A second-place position in the competitive N.W.F.C. was gained by their efforts. The Bulldogs were recognized on a state-wide basis as they were ranked fifteenth in the Miami Herald's prep grid poll. Such recognition was a very significant ac- complishment considering the fact that the poll included all the high schools in the state from Miami's prep institutions on down. Records-wise the Dogs rolled up an amazing 413 points in eleven contests, despite having many T.D.'s called back, to have possibly the highest prep offensive total in the state. Their defensive ability was well GX FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilton McRae, Robert Ingram, Johnny Webb, Wayne Tidwell, Bill McQuagge, Charley Gram- ling, Jimmy Grant, Elton Andreason, Scott Treadway, Saunders McMullian, Wayne Martin, Len Holmes, Jimmy Standland, Gene Chance. SECOND ROW: Bobby Standland, Jimmy Turner, Tread- well Sims, Hunter Daffin, Charles Evans, James Dykes, Charles worth noting, since they allowed the opposition only 58 points in the eleven clashes, with the Bulldog goal-line untouched through the first eight contests. The Bulldogs worked long and hard and earned their ranking among state and local grid powers. Their victories throughout the season came as the result of many hours spent on the practice field and to the fine coaching of Harry Howell, Charley Cox, and Gene Bridges. The '55 football squad was praised for its ban- ner year not only by its fellow students but also by the townspeople of sports-minded Marianna. Crutchfield, Ted Gortemellor, Richard White, Malcom Gillis, Russell Gray, Willie Whitehead, Irwin Holmes, Wayne Stewart. THIRD ROW: Albert Jernigan, Manager, Jimmy Goodwin, Manager, Freddie Owens, Johnny MacDaniels, Louis Trusty, Bill McRae, Bobby Conrad, Kenneth Ricks, Bud Whitehead, John Amos, Manager. ' Q, MARIANNA bl GRACEVILLE 0 MARIANNA 33 PORT ST JOE Co Captain TOP PH w O To HOWO' ma OTYONX P U YWK B ' ou xtra Ymdage m e JIMMY GRANT Center Hon Menffon NVVFC may fo, B7 : Efrof, A Fullback We 'I Mme I Udfe-650 Fl jf., Gnd W MARIAN NA 60 - CHIPLEY O N MARIANNA 47-BONIFAY O TOP p . HOT . fifth TvD, a O: Wayne Mart' BOTTOM PHOTO: McRae breaks loose for another long gain in the Marianna-Tate contest. gems? me vough fn fakes in 6 Tare Aggies. Comad pas JAMES DYKES Guard All N.W.F.C. - I S for Our V: sf CHARLES EVANS Tackle Hon. Menrion All N.VV.F.C. -Q M f ' J BOBBY CONRAD Quarterback All N.W.F.C. BUD WHITEHEAD Halfback All N.W.F.C. JOHNNY WEBB Tackle IRVIN HOLMES ROBERT INGRAM WARREN DAFFIN Guard End Center , ,ANT ' eww.. .L -4 E' Q., k , , 'N , I H 7 T M ... . i f Abd TC! GENE CHANCE FREDDIE OWENS MARIANNA 38-WALTON 0 MARIANNA 25-MILTON I3 TOP PHOTO: Good blocking and speedy running is displayed Halfback here as Bobby Conrad goes 70 yards on Yhe opening play Fullback LEN HOLMES Guard WILTON MCRAE Fullback LAWRENCE OWENS Halfback WAYNE STEWART End vi 2 anofh S Tfllsi . er E WIKTEIH McRae KENNETH RICKS End ,,- WAYNE TIDWELL All N.W.F.C. Tackle SAUNDER MCMULLIAN Hon. Mention All N.W,F.C Center MALCOLM GlLLlS Tackle TED GORTEMOLLER Tackle RUSSELL GRAY Tackle BILL MCQUAGGE Quarterback JIMMY STANDLAND Guard JOHNNY MCDANIEL Guard BOBBY STANDLAND Fullback JIMMY TURNER Halfback HUNTER DAFFIN TREADWELL SIMS n Guard Bullpups recorded a fast and com- BULLPUPS The Marianna Junior High School petitive '55 grid season. Their coaches, Emmett Stringer and George Riley, were more than pleased with the Bull- pups' efforts. This year's Junior edition lacked experience, but more than made up for that shortcoming with a fight- ing spirit and a will to win. The Junior club fought hard on every occasion and really gave it their all throughout the season. Their 3-3-l record was a well-earned one. The Junior football team is the initial training ground for future Bulldog grid stars, and the pups performance dur- ing l955 season is a good indication that the Bulldogs are well set for 'lu- ture successes. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Aubry Peacock, Jerry Martin, Harry Frank, Ralph McCally, Gene Rhodes, Jerry Brown, Larry Spivey, Jim Lewis, McKay Justiss, Mike McGehee. SECOND ROW: Freddy Craycraft, Joe Butler, Gerald Gause, Clyde Fellows, Wayne Brock, Earl Williams, Ronnie Williams, Donald Baggett, Dean JUN LEFT T IOR o CH Jackie OZelflGHTr paysy S. Fedorov. ef Barbara I WTS, Sheff ICH Klngry EH 6 parker L , en Wf , inda 996m, F 5Ue 5 ay Noffonl Sergey, fa Palmer, Ronnie Henderson, Guy Turner. THIRD ROW: Coach Stringer, Phil Holmes, Burton Fite, Robert Langford, Frank Sternola, Tony Sapp, Kenneth Crumpler, Joe Cain, Doyle Rooks, Doug Woodlief, Larry Johnson, Coach Riley. This year's cheerleaders are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Shelley, Andree Finlayson, Barbara Cooney, Nancy Reynolds, Betty Brown, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Mellie Jo Pea- cock, and Mary Catherine Buce. Cheerleader sponsor is Miss lmo Gene Guthrie. ,i M.H.S. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE PEP AT BALL GAMES- MAINTAIN EARNEST SUPPORT ALL YEAR. Many of us never stop to give credit M r to the cheerleaders who are probably one of the most important contributors to our school spirit. Through victory or de- feat the cheerleaders are always present to arouse ore interest and enthusiasm. , 49 , l UU' M W il V9 4 A f ' ' f 6,121 K M- ,f CAROLYN SHELLEY 'ms '4 BETTY BROWN 'Q 31 My I mv? MELLIE JO PEACOCK T d i i lv V x i A Q, H NANCY REYNOLDS MARY CATHERINE BUCE Y . 5 6 ff Ml 8 A 9' . .Vi 3 V K' W KA Jr MARY ANN WILKINSON MARHYN MILLER ' ll 4 '7 F 0 re.. BARBARA COONEY ANDREE FINLAYSON TOP PHOTO: Co-captains Wayne Martin and Bud Whitehead with Coach Charlie Cox. BOTTOM PHOTO: Managers Freddie Owens Jiirmy Godvvin and John Manor. BULLDOGS Fl SUCCESSFU The 1955-56 basketball season was a rich one for the Marianna Bulldog charges ot Coach Charley Cox. In regular season play the Bulldogs scored an impressive 14-7 record. Outstanding vic- tories among these included a 45-42 triumph over Pensacola High, twin victories over Malone, and a resounding 64-50 win over the highly-touted Chattahooche Yellow Jackets. Tournament-wise Marianna fans savv their boys vvith tour out ot tive matches. ln the Conference Tournament the locals stopped Chipley, Walton, and Port St. Joe tor the loop title. They advanced as far as the semi- finals of the district meet by dovvning Wal- nut Hill in the second ruund ot the tourney 60-50. Overall the Bulldogs wound up the sea- son with an 18-8 mark. They scored 1,659 points to the opposition's 1207 markers for a 63-or-better average. Seven honors came to the Bulldogs. Bobby Conrad, Bud Whitehead, and Wayne Martin vvere named to the all-conference team. Conrad, Whitehead, and Kenneth Ricks made the all-district squad, with Con- rad rounding out the laurels by nabbing FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-captains Wayne Wilton McRae, Bill McRae, Kenneth Ricks, Martin and Bud Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Elton Andreason, Bobby Conrad, Scott Treadvvay. 'Y A Q' fb A Ti :1 ' 3' fl ' 'f 1 , w I6 'Q 4 Ili?- 1 lf' .if 'EEE ll' ik 1- Wi- 3 fa M., 53 'gag WS. W: , 3 Q UND f 'Q .-nn. if f o 89 Coach Cox gives the Bulldogs frmely ad-vlce during time-out. JTUFLZTLDQJ 7 M1955 X.. l T 1-E Bulldog cheerleaders lead Dog supporters in rousing cheers, as the teams Take a time-our. 'aiu L KENNETH RICKS SCOTT TREADWAY ELTON ANDREASON WILTON MCRAE Forward Forward Forward Guard All Disrricr B TEAM HAS GOOD SEASON l . f a P055 Tldvvell Keeman, and McNlullian 99' Sei or l r throw- Stevvart prepares to shoot a tree ible rebound BS The Bulldog B team, ably led by Coach Gene Bridges, had an outstanding season. The Bee's rolled up an impressive record during the i955-56 season. The future looks bright for the varsity because ot the experience that these boys have gained in the past season. FIRST ROW, left to right: Garland Keernan, Wayne Stewart, Wayne Grant, Jerry Conrad, Harold Legg, Bill McQuagge. SECOND ROW: Billy O'Conner, Willie Whitehead, Hunter Datfin, Wayne Ticlwell, Saunders NlcMullian, Coach Gene Bridges. 1 .mf Fi' 5 ,, In A V R L, ,,g. f .WHY gi ,asv ASN , 7 ?'3f'W lu. .M 1 . T, Q Y 3. 'Aix lb 'Y' I 51 1 Q 'hxx :Q ,..-qs S T U D E N T L I F E JUNIOR -SENIOR PROM This scene looks as if the prom was a big success This year's Junior-Senior Prorn, set against a background of Mardi Gras in old New Orleans, was a big event in our school year. Highlight- ing the evening were the presenta- tion of King and Queen, Millie Clark and James Wooklief, and their ling! Y J courtg an impressive Senior lead out, and the reading of the Senior Class prophecy. The juniors and seniors and their dates danced to the music of Chuck Noland's orchestra amidst lovely decorations depicting New Orleans during its festival season. The Juniors put in long hours of hard work in preparation for the prom. li. fry... 3 ft- : X fx fi 'Q-41? HIGHLIGHTS YEAR 5, I .. e 1 II f' 6? 2- .M I .f 1 J ,Q III 12 0 -4 ,I ' nr I f- U L 'x JL' 4 A IQ' 1' .-K v' 4, 4 if I fs! xr ff I IL I TSPPHOOJ dmly kg d f ,Hx ,J I JJ BOTTOM PHOTO S f I1 d I1 I1 I I f 0 d hl f hS Ld YS 1' 2 5paqg EIi?47. - R ff IV ' 4 Y- - ' 'Q jwp fm- 1 LII 5. , Ah J if If gr. I A ear , f ffs f1cs. AN, X 44 Talented Eunice Milton opens the show with a twirling rou- tine. THE JUNIOR JUBILEE SPARKLES WITH TALENT The Junior Jubilee is a Traditional production of the Junior Class. A tun- laden program was presented by Linda Lewis and her committee. It included skits, a fashion show, chorus girls and many other interesting acts. The pro- gram was enioyed by everyone, and we are looking forward to the repeti- tion ot this most notable event. ' t l ,Sq Last minute touches ot make-up go on while the chorus girls review their steps r 'sz 4X 4 sa., 3-ii 5. ' K Barbara Ann, Shirley, and Loretta step into the spotlight to present a tap and twirl number i N6 Q it it f T nw' L l f if za! in I w iii f i Neg, l ' ' 1 . f ' E , ff. . t 'L' 3 W ' ' t i Vg.,-3 l a l gr Ms Lee helps we Lmmng rude Cwares Gramlmg unto his dress 1 bzthmo Five chorus girNs close The show wiTh a peppy dance. W, X X Everyone enjoyed beginning the i955 Homecoming with a snake dance around the bon-fire. , . ' XX ...JS We The T955 queen and during the parade. Steaming to Victory is the theme of this prize float entered by a twelfth grade homeroom. 98 her attendants were presented f i X HOMECOMING WAS FUN One of the best homecomings in the history of Marianna High, began on Fri- day night, September 30. After a pep rally, held on the practice field, the ex- cited fans went down to the TAC House for dancing and visiting with former stu- dents, home for the festivities. The second day of Homecoming opened with stu- dents frantically putting the finishing touches on their home room floats for the parade.. Preceding the football game that night, Betty Brown was crowned homecoming queen by Mayor Bill Red- dock. The game was an exciting one in which the Bulldogs triumphed over Grace- ville by a score of ol-O. A dance at the TAC House after the game brought the homecoming weekend to a winning, fes- tive close. i 5 we I ETERNING Vllllllliit ,Q I . I ' is , - -s af ' L 2.6 . , 1 -:+R-.,,,.i , 1 'S' I t 8 ig N QP' X 5 ', '-9-vu 'iftkuf jaw. ' iifx r f' .,g,. 1 6 - , s E ' -. ' ' 3 'E 3 D , 11? - 5-T E , 35, . 1 ' we Sf .1-3, ig 3 75. wi. 'ff - L .phi Av ' x VW ,-' 'gf -2.5 O gi? 5 wg, Q 'F 41, 1 i' '15 sw Ya A I , . Q . av- Q 1 '11, . .4 . :im bi ' ' xx 1 f 5 'Q 'A W t a I. ' 4 . , l A f 41 . X. ' 1 ' 4 ... , , , ' I - . S 1 K 9- ,Vw A. W4 kwa' 'KX' 'Mr N55 L. -..K M, 1. ,, , n , I 1 HW zv.-,'Q.g'- . gqgff- , :SEM y w r f. f, X ' 1 K , ., f . ,bw ...GSM ' J -' . . 1- - ' ' ' . . , , f , -a-, ' , 4, Ya 1 1Q'i WJ- My , Hx , - 4 dz, ,.u L ', 4 5, If fffw ?fffTv:5vk 3xm iQ.5'M,:,s? 'if'??11fs-'ffify ib 1 'K,,iQi,f'5'7 1, - A J: 99 .ry , 1 it 'A ' 4 , New '.+ iff, 1 !,'sf-Q., .V-, , I , 1 '1 4 J- ' 1 : , rg ff n - 1 - ?, x'f' H . 4 127, Ly- I V S , A ..?gL,g,,11h , 'N' Ll' 3, -' N ' Q31-Ftfgpg ,n h l - 11. , Jgiif' TAC DANCE RINGS IN NEW YEAR Lydia Reynolds, Miss i956, who was crowned by last year's queen, Mellie Jo Peacock, is pictured with her attend- ants, Marilyn Miller and Claudette Martin, and Master of Ceremonies, Bill McRae. Mellie Jo and Bill congratulate Lydia while Marilyn and Claudette look on. Jog, f lex 1 l3vl'X rl C335 1 ' , ,E 12. I ' L ,fn 'lit 553, f .... ,,., . ,. -ex 6,15 3. mx. f I 5, ac in X 'H my 44... f S' Along with the rest ot the crowd having fun at the New Year's Eye dance are Shirley Scott, Mary Catherine, and Charles. sw, . if: gh. if 'ET 5257 f W 1 T 1 W. 4 ,', . .. E , ' Lf :Yy,XVtQl Ii ' 7' - f' att? w 'Eu I -f 1 V 'IN as Reiaxing with friends . . . A Plan year Claw N 1 ' 'vw ki. ning our Electing our leaders . . . i 5 ? eg' ic fi 'emf-j'm.wF J 1 is 64, our 50 wo? work , . , , :,x-awyzrf: ,pm 7 mud ',aMmi: mmf in wwrmy ofhm' - aCTiv F5 mv .a pw? of '5risaNf1OO- KY I A Short YQULJT' M,H.S. Vwfo Hope Tha? .B U S lm lexafmg 'Mwugh the pagers of 'pflllfk W . mafN Nappy rwwrwwzwive mf X 195555 A ww fmarm A-Q Prim' 1 C' :wg We my, we , go CH 03.4 gg ,i!1LD'L j?', E5' J31iQ' L Hlgim-,xsy Ep-Adria Us 'J Q ., , fu- M ' 'mis ?wzpp,f wr: Nw krmmvdgqe 'HAT vue, TOD, ETBVO :JL rw la paf' Wg W gi' life at !Vx,H.S. THE SFAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The MAJAFLO staff wlshes to thank the business and professronal men of our community Our book would not have been a success without therr support BUSINESS BOOSTERS A J Cobb General Insurance Burford Toothaker Tractor Company Butler Brokerage Company Chester Muller Chuef of Pollce Chlpola Hotel Clark s Jewerly Store Coca Cola Bottlung Company Daffln Mercantlle Company nc Danley Furnlture Company Dr Pepper Bottllng Company F C Daffln Company Marlanna Office 81 Supply Company Marlanna Peanut Company McCasktIl Burke Tractor Company McRae Tractor 81 Motor Company Mrlls Jewelry Store Multon Insurance Agency Pure Oll Company Florlda Jewelry Company Floruda Public Utulrtues Company Glllrs Insurance Agency Grant Hardware Company Harrnson Chevrolet Company Hlghtowers Drug Store Hrldegarde s for Gufts Inez Beauty Salon J J McCask1ll Motor Company John Shnpp Legrslator Keenan Auto Parts Company Slade West Contractor Strickland s Home 84 Auto Supply Company Strout Realty The Parlslan Turners Your Store Vance Equrpment Company Dothan Alabama Watson Rexall Drug Store Schreiber s Store West Flortda Livestock Auction Market PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS Dr Ben McCrary D D S Dr JabeA Breland MD John H Carter Jr LLS Robert L McCrary Jr LLB . . I I . L. M. Gray Pump Well Service Seaboard Finance Company HV 7' 1 Q Q -4 in QW 1- II 1 4... R x XXNYN 3555555 Q F v Q X iaaa ii- HQV E in W QW 7 1