Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1958 volume:

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Whether working in the guidance depart- ment or teaching her class, Miss Edna Poo1e's one ambition seems to be W- Do my bestln EDICATIO To acknowledge the hours you spent with us.5 . . . finding a place for us in the college of our choice . . . coaching us through tough times in almost every subject . . . lifting your phone and opening your heart no matter what the hour . . , teaching us to make hand- writing from hen-scratching . . . helping us to understand our faults and GH? strengthen our talents . . . smiling a cloud-lifting 4 i' to the tune of click- ing high heels ..... to show you these things have not gone unwelcomed, we dedicate this, the 1958 OLYMPIAN to you . . senior advisor, guidance counsellor, teacher, friend . . MISS EDNA POOLE Miss Poole and her assistants gather information f one of the many scholarship applicatons. 3 DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Board of Education S, Administration , S, an Faculty ,,,,, PTA econ, Academic S CLUBS Publications , Music a.a,.,.I. Y Club f,,,,,,,, Service e,,,,,,, - .S Special Interest W SPORTS Football A 7 Basketball Baseball W Track ,, , Others A ' ' S ACTIVITIES Homecoming Valentine Ball S, Chapel .IIII , WW, SENIOR IIONORS Mr. and Miss MHS ,, Superlatives I,,, S Who's Who . ,, Sn, Honor Graduates CLASSES Seniors We Juniors Sophomores , Freshmen , , Sub Freshmen E, ADVERTISERS I F x W - .v ,E . . Qti! eg S.. L, U9 . 1 2' A 5 gf-151 1 5 32. ga' I, -.7 . . - Sm? s I.: H l '.- 5? ':5r' 41-. nl' . 5- I-'f,u 5553? 15515 ,. rv. 1 - in Jil.-f 1. 5 ? f'-. 1i-ff 'f1lf?L'T' 5559 .. ' -3 'fi' f ' T' ' 2. iid? ,L .- I las fr:-S125 9-.-if n: 9:5251 Ov- R-ug emgw. 1 5 'X ,A QW: ' ',fU. . fa-3:32 outf- wwf: sent - 35295 555 26242: N214 SY? N vw Q4-fi: -1.5 . - - 62?-A 1154 fx? 79:53 . 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V'k Yuri' an JM uv lhvggxl ,ii , gif -QP wad v xml, Vigsini 'Y 358 'MKS K S 21.335 qsmg :gm A 5 3 3 Wiki, Aw SM aiu? in . 1 Q A . Q,w33,mZ1g hi Administration The Board The Board of Education shows interest and enthusiasm in every phase of a student's school life, from supporting the athletic pro- gram to having a desk repaired or replaced. Great plans are being made and carried out. Emphasis is being placed on quality education, education that prepares a student to meet the challenge of the future. The athletic program is being expanded, and the Board is working toward having the best physical education program in the state. Students have seen definite notes of prog- ress because of the Board's concerted effort to- ward modernizing and improving the school's present facilities. The freshly painted walls and refinished Hoors make the school day much brighter. Dr. Earl Williams and Mr. B. C. Yates examine the attendance records of the Marietta Schools. F The Christmas banquet given by the home economics department was considered a treat by members of the Board and their wives. dministration The administration has worked diligently to uphold the high standards of Marietta High School as an accredited high school by seeking to achieve the best for the school and the in- dividual student. The city schools have been under the cap- able supervision of Mr. Shuler Antley, super- intendent. This year for the first time Mr. Antley has had an assistant, Mr. Henry Kemp. Another newcomer to the administration staff is Mr. Lloyd Cox as assistant principal. Mrs. Fred Swain has served well for the nine years she has been principal. She is al- ways ready to help with any personal or scho- lastic problem. True are the words said of her: She is a great architect in the process of building minds, bodies, and personalities. Mrs. Fred Swain Principal Mr. Lloyd Cox Assistant Principal Mr. Henry Kemp Mr. Shuler Antley Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Faculty Shows ide lnteres The drab school teacher is a thing of the past. The Marietta High School faculty, de- spite its total of 265 years of service, is as rare and colorful a combination as anything Holly- wood has ever photographed. On the statistic side the faculty can be cred- ited with more than seventy degrees received from such far Hung spots as Rutgers, Colum- bia, Cornell, and the universities of Pittsburg, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and New York. There is a tremendous flexibility in the group. Several of the faculty are qualified to teach subjects other than the ones they are currently teaching, to say nothing of the sub- jects not in the school's present curriculum such as, manual skills, Spanish, German, Ital- ian, and Greek. Individual years' service records range from thirty-three to one. Fifteen newcomers are at MHS this year. Hobbies range from Crocheting to fencing. Most of the men lean toward sports, while the majority of the ladies enjoy curling up with a good book. One lady teacher even listed her hubby as her hobby. The varied interests, the educational know- how, the genuine personalities, and unques- tionable character - these are the traits of these teachers that make them a true influence on the lives of every student they teach. Top to bottom Miss Beasley answers another of the many phone calls which flood the office daily. Miss Stillwell finds a practice session at the piano very pleasant and relaxing. Mrs. Cosey en- joys flower gardcning, a refreshing outdoor hobby. Below Mrs. Askew, Mr. Glenn, and Mrs. Gentry, part-time teachers at the night division of the University, pause for a Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart find that Tony and Delta make an evening of grading home- Miss Sanford spends much of her free time work papers an exciting and entertaining experience. visiting sick and elderly friends. .rvwm CBclowj Miss Middleton and Miss Goff, who share an apart- ment, enjoy listening to records as a year round pastime. fRightJ The Funderhurk family makes regular worship a fam- ily affair. Together they take an active part in the activities their church otlers. '19 Mrs. Harlan D. Askew Thomas D. Belk A. B. B. S. Facult Instructs A. B. Anderson, Harrison. Mr. Anderson, a Marietta High alumnus, has been on the faculty sixteen years. He teaches American history and gaaches basketball and baseball. Askew, Mrs. Harlan D. Mrs. Askew graduated from Marietta High and for three years has taught English. She is chair- man of the English Department and advisor of the Pitchfork. Belk, Thomas D. Mr. Belk, who was a newcomer to the faculty last year, teaches indus- trial arts and assists with baseball. Blume, Marion. Mr. Blume teaches English and economic geography. He advises the Freshman Hi-Y and coaches B team football and basketball. Cavileer, John W. New on the teaching staff this year, Mr. Cavileer teaches industrial arts. Cosey, Mrs. Bernard L. Mrs. Cosey has been on the faculty eleven years. She teaches Marion Blume B. S. senior English and advises the Student Council. John Cavileer Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey B. S., M. A., Ed. D. A. B., M. A. 20 Mrs. Merrill Crissey Miss Charlotte Dilbeck A. B. B. S. Broad urriculum Crissey, Mrs. Merrill. Having been here three years, Mrs. Crissey teaches vocational guidance and advises Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Dilbeck, Miss Char- lotte. Miss Dilbeck, new on the faculty, teaches home economics and is advisor of the Future Homemakers of America. Dobbins, Mrs. Stanley. In her thirteenth year teaching here, Mrs. Dobbins teaches eighth grade science, is advisor of the Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y and the Eighth Grade Class. Douglass, Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Douglass teaches typing I and sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y. This is her first year with the Marietta High teaching staff. Edwards, Mrs. Irving. Mrs. Edwards joined the faculty this year and teaches chemistry to juniors and seniors. Funderburk, E. M., Jr. Another newcomer this year, Mr. Funderburk teaches eighth grade economic geog- raphy, coaches B team football, and is tennis coach. MTS- J- M- Douglass Mrs. Irving Edwards B. S. A. B. 21 A Y S l , 'YLXNB .Yy V ' ex V213 oxpxp Mrs. Stanley Dobbins A. B. E. M. Funderburk, Jr. ,-, ff B. S. , KW W 271 17 Mrs. James A. Gentry, Jr. William J. Glenn Miss Carolyn Goff A. B. Miss Rachel Griffith A. B., M. A. A. B., M. E. A. B. Facult Gentry, Mrs. James A., Jr. Mrs. Gentry graduated from Marietta High and after college returned to be on the faculty two years. She teaches fresh- man and sophomore English and advises the Olympian staff. Glenn, Wil- liam J. A two-year member of the faculty, Mr. Glenn teaches civics and American history and is the advisor of Alpha Hi-Y. Goff, Miss Carolyn. This is the first year Miss Goff has taught at Marietta High. She teaches freshman English and is co-advisor of Future Teachers of America. Griffith, Miss Rachel. Miss Griffith teaches ninth grade general science. She has taught here for three years. Higgins, Mrs. D. E. Nine years a member of the faculty, Mrs. Higgins teaches ninth grade home economics and sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. Hipsher, Mrs. Charles. For five years Mrs. Hipsher has taught and coached at Marietta High. She instructs girls' physical education classes and coaches the girls' basketball team and ten- nis team. She is advisor for the Cheerleaders and Tumbling Club. Howell, Mrs. Ralph. An MHS graduate, Mrs. Howell has served on the teaching staff six years. She teaches biology to sophomores. Mrs. D. E. Higgins B. S. Mrs. Charles Hipsher Mrs. Ralph Howell A. B. A. B. 22 Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson French Johnson Joe Allen Jones S B S A. B. B. . Hutcheson, Mrs. R. H. Mrs. Hutcheson, teaching for six years at Marietta, is president of the Marietta High School Teachers, Club and teaches eighth grade English. Johnson, French. Mr. Johnson has coached football here for two years. This year he serves as athletic director, is M Club advisor, and coached Marietta's varsity football team which became the Region 4 AAA Champions. Jones, Joe Allen. In his fifth year at MHS, Mr. Jones is teaching freshman English and is sponsor of the Freshman Class. Jones, J. L. Mr. Jones is teaching mechanical drawing here for the first time. He also coaches varsity football and basketball. Lundy, Bill. With two years on the Marietta High faculty, Mr. Lundy teaches physical edu- cation classes. He coaches track and varsity football and is advisor for the M Club. MacPherson, Mrs. Robert S. Mrs. MacPherson graduated from Marietta High and has been teacher here two years. She teaches economic geography and world history. P. S. and Senior Tri-Hi-Y are the clubs under her sponsorship. McKeown, Boyd. Mr. McKeown has directed the Marietta High School bands for four years. L. Jones B. S. Bill Lundy Mrs. Robert S. MacPherson Boyd McKeown B. S., M. A. B. S. B. S., M. M 23 Miss Marilyn Middleton B. S. 3 Facult Middleton, Miss Marilyn. A newcomer to MHS, Miss Middleton teaches eighth grade home economics and advises the Junior Future Homemakers of America. Morris, Mrs. Carolyn. Mrs. Morris is teaching English I and II and French I and II. This is her first year to teach at Marietta. Nolen, Miss Clara. Miss Nolen has for sixteen years taught at Marietta High. She teaches junior English and is Junior Class advisor and Beta Club sponsor. Odum, Miss Virginia. MHS has claimed Miss Odum for three years. She teaches world history and sponsors the Sophomore Class. Ogden, Miss Ruth Leah. Miss Ogden has for fourteen years directed the Marietta High School choral music groups. She is the director of music education for the city schools. Oliphant, Mrs. Charles W. Mrs. Oliphant, a graduate of Mari- etta High, has been on the faculty two years. She teaches eighth grade mathematics. Outlaw, Miss Edna. In her Hrst year here Miss Outlaw teaches general science and biology. She acts as the sponsor for D. E. C. Mrs. Carolyn Morris Miss Clara Nolen Miss Virginia Odum A. B. A. B., M. E. A. B., M. A. . Y f- GP P ' jf' Miss Ruth Leah Ogden Mrs. Charles W. Oliphant Miss Edna Outlaw A. B., M. A. A. B. A. B. 24 Poole, Miss Edna. Miss Poole has been teaching at MHS for six years. She teaches geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and penmanship. She advises the Senior Class, Senior Hi-Y, and Lucky 13. Quiery, Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Quiery is librarian and advisor of the Library Aides Club. This year being her first at Mari- etta, she gives supplementary courses in library study to most English classes. Roney, William Louis. Another newcomer to the teaching staff, Mr. Roney teaches all the Latin classes. Ruggles, James. Mr. Ruggles in his first year at Marietta High teaches physical education classes and coaches B team football. Sanford, Miss Bes- sie. During the thirteen years Miss Sanford has been here, she has taught nearly all the math courses offered by the school. This year she instructs freshman alge- bra. Besides teaching algebra she acts as advisor for Miss Edna Poole Mrs. E. J. Quiery A. B., B. S., M. A. B. S. James Ruggles Miss Bessie Sanford A. B., M. A. A. B. K the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. Sergent, Mrs. Charles R. New on the Marietta High faculty, Mrs. Sergent's subjects include business arithmetic, shorthand I, and typing I. An amazing number of faculty members are in their first year to be at Marietta High. These newcomers to- tal fifteen. Their concentrated effort to become a part of the school and its high standards has been met half way by the friendliness and co-operation of the faculty who have taught at Marietta in the previous years. Such co-operation enables the school program to move along at a steady pace toward progress. In giving freely of their time and interest, teachers who sponsor the service, honor, and social clubs help students become mentally alert, emotionally stable, socially adjusted, and physically fit. William Louis Roney A. B.. M. A., LL. B. Mrs. Charles R. Sergent A. B. i . 'U Miss Myrlene Sheffield B. S. Miss Mary Ellen Smith W, H, Stabler B. S., M. E. A. B., M. A. Facult Sheffield, Miss Myrlene. Miss Sheffield has spent two years on the Mari- etta teaching staff. Chairman of the Business Education Department, her subjects are typing II, office practice and business law. Future Nurses of America and Di-Nineties are the clubs she sponsors. Smith, Miss Mary Ellen. For a record breaking number of thirty-three years Marietta High has claimed the teaching experience of Miss Smith. She teaches book- keeping and shorthand and is advisor for the Future Business Leaders of America. Stabler, W. H. At Marietta for the first time this year, Mr. Stabler teaches civics and world history. He acts as advisor for the Junior Civitan Club. Stewart, Dallas. Mr. Stewart, who 'has been teaching at Mari- Dallas Stewart B. S. 5 etta for four years, teaches physics and sponsors the Science Club. Stew- art, Mrs. Dallas. In Mrs. Stewart's third year here she teaches ninth grade algebra and eighth grade mathematics. Stillwell, Miss Beth. For six years a member of the faculty, Miss Stillwell teaches sophomore and junior Eng- lish. She acts as advisor for the junior Music Club. Mrs. Dallas Stewart Miss Beth Stillwell B, S. A. B. 26 W. A. Strozier, Jr. Mrs. John C. Vickrey A. B. A. B. Strozier, W. A., Jr. Mr. Strozier teaches eighth and ninth grade general science and sponsors the Sophomore Hi-Y. He is a two-year member of the faculty. Vickrey, Mrs. John C. The math department has claimed Mrs. Vickrey for twelve years of service. She teaches algebra I and II, and co- sponsors Future Teachers of America. Wade, Miss Carlotta. Miss Wade is in her second year at MHS. She teaches eighth grade mathematics and sponsors the Eighth Grade Hi-Y. Webb, Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Webb is com- pleting her tenth year here. This year she teaches eighth grade science and sponsors the Future Nurses Club. White, Mrs. J. R. Mrs. White teaches algebra II in this, her sixth year at Marietta High. She is the ad- Miss Carlotta Wade A B .KM Myra, 74a.-464, , I wwf' visor of the Y Council. Williams, Miss Edith. Miss Williams, who is in her second year here, teaches five English classes. A number of faculty members spend their extra hours working for higher degrees. Others teach night school students in high school and college who are working for their degrees. Mrs. Jack Webb Mrs. J. R. White B. S. A. B. 27 WM Miss Edith Williams B. S. x Mrs Qigman Tumlin president discusses the plans for the Co-treasurcrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith plan reports for the coming piogiams with co vice piesldants Mi ind Mis Howaxd next meeting with Mrs. V. J. Malnoske, secretary. P-TA Chooses The Parent-Teacher Association has put forth much effort to carry out its theme this year. In realizing the importance of the teachers, parents, and students working together, the officers had already taken a ma- jor step in improving the school's standards. Throughout the year exceptional programs were presented at the monthly meetings to interest every parent. Forums, speakers, and music groups were fea- tured, and the Annual Parents' Night drew a record crowd. Mrs. Tumlin and Mr. Stanley ad mire the P-TA life membership certificates presented to them by Mrs. Fred Swain at one ot' the meetings, At the annual Parents' Night many enjoyed inspecting the library. Mrs. Quiery tstanding leftj had to remind the parents to he quiet. orthy Goal For the March meeting the school-wide Project Fair was held. This year every department displayed proj- ects done by students in connection with their studies. The P-TA entertained the sub-freshmen at a dance and later in the year invited the entire student body to a Bop Marathon . Students owe much to such a group that demon- strates their interest and effort in the individual de- velopment of every pupil. Don Kordecki, guest disc jockey, announces the rules for the Bop Marathon as the eager group of bopsters listens atten- tively. Q Carrying out the year's theme, Mrs. Morris explains to Mrs. Molzahn Janie's study plan for her French course. Minutes later the winning couple, Judy Vaughn and Jimmy Brown, a bit exhausted, smile after they each received prizes, gifts of the P-TA. Helen Lamar shows Nan Jordan some of the weapons Caesar used against the Gauls. Two years of both Latin and French are offered in the classical course. 30 tudents Prou Every student glows with pride at the mention of MHS' high academic standing. Life is well balanced so that studies precede all other activities in order for the student to get the most from a high school education. Each course in the curriculum re- volves around a sound educational philosophy. The classical and scientific - the college preparatory course - and the commercial course strive to prepare students for further study, groom them for future jobs, and im- prove students' personal lives. The Mrs. Cosey helps Ben Noble and Chuck Wool- ery after class. Much help is given by teachers after school. Vivian Martin, Betty Dawson, and Ginny Dobbins re-enact a scene from David Copper- field. Project and skit book reports are an important part of the reading program in the English classes. From the wide range of books in the modern students can Gnd information on any subject. of High Standing classroom activities and the guidance of all the school leaders are designed to realize these goals for each individ- ual student. The main educational objectives to- ward which MHS aims are physical alertnessg mastery of tools, techniques, and the spirit of learningg achievement of worthier tastes, saner attitudes, more gracious manners, and higher moralsg and development of a deeper faith in themselves, their fellowmen, and God. Joyce Reece writes the symbols in shorthand for Marie Wallace and Wanda Fair. The com- mercial course prepares students for future secretarial jobs. Sally Ector, Ealine Orlik look at slides while Edna Tumlin takes notes. Biology gives stu- dents practical knowledge of physical science and of laboratory techniques. l F . flair' 1 I ? 3 ' 7 . im 5:3 . 1 t mf :'fwiw::i'?f.rgqf 3 ' ,fgfgswgligf - A ,zfliggisigf 22.2552 's boys use their study hall to do research for English essay. ilu... K ,mm Fred Hale and Richard Marx perform an experiment on linear expansion in the physics-chemistry lab. Physics is one of the four sciences offered in the scientific course. 31 After two years of required home economics these girls will be at home in any kitchen. Here they prepare a meal for their classmates in the modern home economics lab. MHS'ers Joie Cotton and Richard Burk demonstrate the uses of wet and dry bulb thermometers. General Science emphasizes the practical applications of class study. iw E . .. 32 Practice makes perfect, Jon Wilson and Willie Johnson practice before a band re- hearsal. Music plays an important part in the life at MHS. lVI'X Basic , Typing is one of the many courses which will prove invaluable in later jobs. Typing is chosen by many students in order to prepare their schoolwork. Diana McClurkin works on a poster for her English class. Art activities have a place in every class and in every course of study. Shop oifers practical application of study for woodworking for 8th and 9th grade boys. Sandy Dahl, Johnny Lingerfelt and Richard Brown finish a book- case for a classroom. Vocational tudie Julia Berens and Jake Cogburn explain a geometry problem to the class. Geometry is one of the five mathematics courses of- fered at MHS. Good physical development is part of every students growth. These girls enjoy playing a game of aerial darts. 33 Mr. Tumlin hclps Edna with her Algebra homework. Home, Parents Enrich Routine Mother, do you know how to work geom- etry? In some cases an education can reveal unknown talents or aptitudes of parents, too. Many activities of the day, club meetings, practices, and seemingly endless homework serve to bring a family closer together by opening new horizons for family develop- ment. One of the purposes of the educational aims of MHS is to prepare the student for a useful, happy citizenship and home life. The coopera- tion fostered between the administration and the parent makes this goal possible, The rush of things to do sometimes makes home seem but a place to eat and sleep, but the constant guiding, prodding, pushing, and inspiration of the home puts the student in the right direction on his studies and makes the proud graduate say, Thank you! A time when all the family can be together. Here the J. T. Anderson's enjoy the evening meal together in their home. hurch Plays Vital Role The religious life of MHS students carries impetus into all areas of endeavor. On Sunday, one can find students actively taking part in the worship service of the church of their choice. Many churches have well-organized youth councils which are representative of the body of young people and regulate and organize the youth activities of their church. These activi- ties may include regular socials, a monthly newspaper, banquets, pageants, plays, visita- tions, breakfasts, or prayer services. The many youth choirs also encourage young people to active participation in church life. The stress laid by students on religious life is also seen in the large attendance at many of the youth rallies, camps, conferences, and re- treats held each year. The devotionals held in each homeroom each morning also emphasize the major role church relation plays in the lives of MHS students, H9114 '.,,g'v:5-fh as 11, - f 4 1 -w -' un , ll, f I ,,,,.......A. Sunday School is the most widely attended service at the churches. Becky Barron and Andy Waldrop are on their way to Sunday School at the First Baptist ll it .,., , ,X The Youth Choir of the First Presbyterian Church sings on Sunday mornings. Many students sing in the choirs of Marietta churches 35 ll Sports editors Foye Elrod, Chuck Woolery, and Linda Tumlin were responsible for planning the football programs in addition to their full- time job of keeping record of every sports event, a responsibility which often incurred the wrath of the coaches. Mrs. Gentry was invaluable to and, especially, for her ideas problems that came up. A 5 f Jo Anne Foster. Senior editor: Jean Taylor, Jun- ior editor: Jane Taylor, Freshman editor: Brenda Evans, 8th Grade editor: and Rebecca Waddell, 66Your lympian i'There's no yearbook like our yearbook . . . These words from the subscription campaign song express the firm belief of the Olympian staff. By the time the summer dust had settled, we were all in a frenzy drawing layouts, planning the cover, and deciding on the dedication. We worked ceaselessly selling programs and concessions to ea1n enough money to The editor's joh is keeping up with the entire book and beating each staff member who dared stop for breath. Martha Helen Boatwright did an excellent job of both. X Sophomore editors were plolting mass hari-kari after making and identifying all the class pictures. 11 The Go add to this Olympian new features to give it that extra glow. Our main money-making project, the Valentine Ball, was a great success. With the aid and advice of Diana McClurkin, we were able to make the decorations big- ger and better than ever before. The profits from the Valentine Ball enabled us to de- fray S8 from the cost of each book. As feature editor, Barbara Nunn did an excellent job of pre- senting each special activity. Only two weeks of rest and quiet were necessary to recuperate from the Valentine Ball, her main project. The club editors had to be ever on their toes to catch the different club members all together at one time. Sue Redfern, Vivian Martin, and Marie Fernandez were chosen both for their agility and their imagi- nation, a necessity in order to make up club copy. The business manager's primary duty is the nerve- shattering job of keeping up with the Olympian fi- nancial situation. Besides doing an admirable job of this, Joyce Reece deserves credit for keeping the staff out of jail. Gavin wmv...-t..w. 5 39 Associate editor Penny Longino and Eolyne Dash- er, feature editor, are working on the Pitchfork display to be sent to the GSPA for judging. Pitchfork Rated The Pitchfork was judged All-American Gail Stanley, business manager, checks with Mrs. Askew, advisor, by the NSPA: a fact of which every Stu- dent and staff member can be proud. At sacrifice of sleep and safety the stafi has done an excellent job of reporting ev- ery activity at Marietta High. The last Friday in every month is a day of anticipation as everyone waits to see to be sure her books are in order. Ben Hill. photographer and ad manager. and Elizabeth Haw- Reporters George Sutton and Jerry Brooks are helping Lil Mc- thorne, ad manager, are making their selections for the paper Millan, circulation manager, fold and insert Pitchforks for dis- from the Marietta Journal ad book. tribution. 40 Pasteing and drawing the make-up are only a part of Editor Christine Smith's joh. ll-American who is Boy or Girl of the Month, or, per- haps, to read what the mysterious Critic, Sports editor Russell Grove and Charles Smith, assistant sports John Lookemover, has to review this time. In addition to their regular coverage, The Pitchfork has initiated many new proj- ects, primarily the formation of an Alumni Association. editor, interview Coach Johnson for a story about next year's ath- letic program. Reporters Jon Wilson, Ben Sumrall, Cynthia Bender, and Elizabeth Lamar are reading onions to correct any error or make any inserts before the paper comes out. 41 Jimmy Stark, pres.: George Sutton, v. pres.: Mr. Mac , director, Jackie Davis, sec: Lloyd Smith, treas. -u Q ,- r. Band Performs, To prepare for the many events planned for the coming year, Mr. Mac and the band attended band camp in August. Although they had lots of fun, they accomplished a great deal of work. Of the twelve M.H.S. football games, the band members appeared at eleven games and presented ten shows. Bad weather made it impossible to perform at two games. All of the half-time shows were planned by the show staff and Mr. Mac . Members of this staff were Jeff Hale, George Sutton, Jack Bell, Jerry Flowers, and Bobby Mintz. Row 1 Edward Moor, Bob Deck, Willie Johnson, Janet Wood, Joe Butler, Ozzie Huff, Hugh Dobbins, Bob Mintz, Bo Read, Myrall Croft, Ronald Brown, Eddie Ruddell, Eleta Cox. Row 2 Jal Warme, Diane Wiley, Peggy Browder, Carol McPherson, Virgil Farrar, Pat- sy Spinks, Sally Smithweck, Helen Lamar. Row 3 Jackie Davis, Jerry Flowers, Tim Mulligan, Alvin Pannell, Ken Smith, Jim Mulli- ,Xf-3-. ge-Mg: 4-Y A ' fi Sf .. ,, ...T in-was .lv-val Rates Superior The band made a trip to Washington, where they were the only Georgia band to march with the school patrol. A chapel program and two concerts were given by the band later in the year and they marched in several pa- rades. At the State Festival they received a superior rating which is the highest honor. Graduation ended the school year and the high school career for many. The band appeared at this sentimental time and provided appropriate music for the event. The band performs at a football halftime show, using special lighting. gan, Lewiselle Simpson, Frances Reynolds, Mary Soukup, Jeff Hale, Teri Barton, Jimmy Johnson, Jon Wilson, Peggy Ryan, Judy Hu- bert, Ross Young, Jimmy Bullard, Ron Penfield, Lloyd Smith, Gail Stanley. Row 4 Jeff Elliott, Johnny Roy, Bill Bennett, Dan Bur- leigh, George Sutton, Bob Binkley, Randy Jenkins, Hugh Durden, Ken Pitts, Leslie Trotter, Jimmy Brown, Ronny Webster, Steve barber, Ronnie Howren, Jackie Bell, Pat Robinson, Linda Anderson. ,,,,.,w ,..,,,.,,' 'wavy M... Q-...W wwf' N' 5 if 2. 3 hs' if 43 - T 2, a i fy Q . A 2 if i , , 2 , , 5 . fi ui Row 1 Brenda Bell, Rebecca Howard, Charles Shaw, Billy Simms, Marty Stewart, Suzanne Mitchell, Sandra Knighton, Susan Stanton, Diane Drude. Jeannie Crockett, Kathleen Lambert, Allan Sachs, Mary Helen Payne, Jarred Simmons, Roger Cobb. Row 2 Read Wil- liams, Hank Schueider, Henry Thacker, Stan Gazaway, James Merritt, Randy Kelly, Don Dorsey, Ralph Favor, Clyde Nipper. Larry Junior Band Prepares For Futur The Junior Band worked persist- ently from September to June. Their main ambition is to become prepared to enter the Senior Band next year. Although they filled the year with training, they performed at a P-TA concert and a spring concert. The majorettes functioned in team- work at all football games, including out-ol'-town games. They participated, separately and in groups, in the State Stan Gazaway. president: and Susan Stanton. secretary-treasurer. plan a practice. it A Mr. MCKeown skillfully directs the musicians, 44 ' S 5 Q a ii?- if Cooper, Ronnie Michael, Henry Garmon, Jimmy Rosser, John Atterholt, Marvin Brown, Johnny Mote, Thad Lane, Larry Wright, Bill Sherman, Gloria Silver, Larry Wheeler. Row 3 Jeff Elliott, Jimmy Garner. ajorettes and Twirlers Lead Band Festival. Linda Anderson, Phyllis Boatner, and Jackie Davis received su- periors in solos. Linda Anderson and Patsy Spinks' duet rated superior also. The twirling corps was an interest- ing new group working in harmony to provide entertainment in the half-time shows. All these twirlers appeared in sev- eral parades during the year. Row 1 Donna Mullinax, Joye Lewis, Barbara Thomas, Cynthia Bender, Suzanne Donahue, Marilyn I-toha, Carole Baldwin, Row 2 Carla Fermanick, Martha Reynolds, Saundra Young, Sandra Wyatt, Ruth McAfee, Julia Berens, Pat Creed, Betty Guthrie-twirling corps. -2 45 Linda Anderson, Phyllis Boatner, Jackie Davis, Shirley Kemp, Pat Robinson, Linda Groover, Patsy Spinks, Myrall Croft, majorettes. ,,x,,,,,,.:,m,, xi.. ., W ai ii, Girls' Glee Club Row l Barbara Eich, Janie Molzahn, Andrea St. John, Shirley Hester, Janet Wilson, Rebecca Brim, Vivian Martin. Row 2 Jo Russell, Sue Clark, Elaine Orlik, Nancy Kay, Kay Hardage, Lizabeth Yates, Pat Gunter, Joanna Mauthe, Ann Linsey, Patsy Burton, Jeannine Johnston, Sharon Scarborough, Priscilla Hullender. Row 3 Diane Hobbs, Martha Jo Cash, Elizabeth Lamar, Ann Mu- sarra, Sally Gantt, Diane Golden, Diane Brown, Jo Ann Kemp, Pat Campbell, Gail Barber, Joyce Reece, Julia Berens, Linda Rhym- er, Millie Fulton. Row 4 Nancy Daubenburg, Linda Brooks, Doris Maynard, Martha Reynolds, Mary M. Manning, Patricia Marr, Jo Ann Hulsey, Sue Ellen McGee, Ruth McAfee. Faye Murner, Sandy Grate, Linda Hicks, Dorothy Prewett, Brenda Butler. Shirley Calton. Music Groups Take Part This year has been no exception in the continual growth of the Choral Music Department. One hundred sixty students, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ogden have participated in various types of choral groups. The choral work is divided into several areas. The Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club, both per- forming groups, have regularly scheduled classes each day. From these two groups have come the Boys' Double Quartet and the Girls' Ensemble. The Mixed Choir meets outside school hours, and the General Music Class from which comes the Girls' Choir meets each day. Left to right Miss Ogden, director, admires a poster for the show. Girls' Choir ollicers . Linda Davenport, president: Jane Erwin, accompanist: and Carol Copeland, secretary, ex- Club amine the autoharp. Jo Russell, Girls' Glee Club accompanist and Sally Ector, Boys' Glee accompanist, discuss a difficult passage. -45-vias Girls' Choir, Row l Margaret King, Sue Roberts, Sylvia Cordell, Faye Pickering, Sarah Proctor, Brenda Maroone, Jean Eaton, Ginger Abernathy. Kathryn Morris, Barbara Worley, Carol Copeland, Linda Sue Fields, Alice Barron, Marie Wallace, Shirley Heaton, Carcl Luedtke. Row 2 Emma Jean McMichen, Judy Perkins, Sue Shaw, Marne Wendell, Dottie Dunn, Pat Jacobs, Shirley, Martha Poteet, Doris Pearson, Madaline Hodges, Jane Mason, Iris Northcutt, Pam Peterson, Eleanor Clayton, Pat Kirk, Susan Brookshire, Susan Dunahoo. Row 3 Jane Erwin, Loretta Williams, Linda Hudspeth, Day West, Ellen Eich, Alline Wood, Carolyn Brown, Linda Davenport, Patricia Lockamy, Clare Roberts, Martha Stevens, Kay Harrison, Nancy Shipley, Nan Lucas, Jan AuMiller, Caroline Rachels. ln umerous Activities At the district festival in Carrollton, the groups re- ceived three excellent ratings and one superior rating. The soloists, Judy McCoy, Janie Molzahn, Sharon Scarborough, Vivian Martin, J. L. Clayton, Robert Clute, and Jerry James, received four excellent ratings and three superior ratings. A group from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs at- tended the district practice held in Marietta in prepa- ration for All-State. This group later attended the All- State Chorus in Atlanta. This chorus is made up of four hundred high school students from all over Geor- gia. Left to right Soloists Judy McCoy, Janie Molzahn, Sharon Scarborough, and Vivian Mar- tin enjoy singing together. Soloists Robert Clute, Jerry James, and J. L. Clayton discuss a vocal exercise. Sally Ector, Sally Gantt, Billy Florence, and John Craft put up scenery for the Christmas program. Left to right Janie Molzahn, student director, practices directing as Sharon Scarborough, Mixed Choir accompanist, plays. John Fricks and Ralph Laughter practice for their parts in the show. Girls, Glee Club officers Jeannene Johnston, president and Martha Jo Cash, secretary: and Boys' Glee Club oflicers Jimmy Lewis, vice-president, J. L. Clayton, president, and Charles Smith, secretary, come for an extra rehearsal. Combined Group Present At the annual Christmas Concert the Mixed Choir presented a Folk Lore Christmas Cantata by R. Deane Shure. The Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Choir sang various sacred compo- sitions. The finale of this concert was Handel's Hallelujah from the Messiah , in which the three groups were accompanied by two pianos. Many times during the year these groups gave pro- grams for various civic organizations. They presented an informal program for the MEA and on several oc- casions groups and soloists participated in chapel. General Music Class Row 1 Barbara Con- nally, Jackie Caswell, Angie Shaw Cstand- ingf, Virginia Rose Dorman, Jane Erwin, Mary Jane Gifford, Judy Hicks, Jane Hol- land, Margaret King. Row 2 Alice Barron, Jane Pickering, Sue Roberts, Clare Roberts, Shirla Sparks, Linda Thomas. Row 3 Caro- lyn Brown, Barbara Lowe, Pat Lockamy, Brenda Lee, Marilyn Mayes, Lynn Shelley. Boys' Glee Club Row I Ronnie F o s s , Gilbert Schave, Jimmy Lewis, John Fricks, J. L. Clayton, Ralph Brick- ey, Robert Clute, Dur- ham Hardage, T a t e Anderson. Row 2 Charles Smith, Don Runnion, Remy Foss, Eddie Welsh, R a l p h Laughter, John Craft, Billy Florence, Jerry James, Brad Martin. Chri tma Concert peretta Climaxing the years work the Girls and Boys The pr1nc.1ples1nthisoperetta weie Giandpa Jeixy Glee Clubs presented Smoky Mountain an Ameri James Aunt Sary Janie Molzahn George Charles can folk opera. Smith Andy Ralph Laughter Ben John Fucks Jess This comedy in two acts was based on folk music Vivian Martin and Arabella Judy McCoy from the Appalachian Mountains and was written by 'Ihe operetta was accompanied by Shaion Stal bo Eusebia Simpson Hunkins iough at the piano and Bill Hatchei on the Qlllldl Mixed Choir Row 1 Pat Marr, Martha Jo Cash, Nancy Kay, Gail Russell, Ann Mu- sarra, Shirley Hester Sandra Fortson, Patsy Burton, Janet Wilson, Rebecca Brim, Jean- nene Johnston. Row 2 Sally Ector, L i n d a Brooks, Elizabeth La- mar, Jo Ann Hulsey. Kay Hardage, Pat Gunter, Diane Brown. Jo Ann Kemp, Brenda Butler, Vivian Martin, Joyce Reece, Shirley Calton, Elizabeth Hawthorne. Row 3 An- drea St. John, Barbara Eich, Gilbert Schave, Jimmy Lewis, Remy Foss, Ronnie Foss, J. L. Clayton, Ralph Brickey, Robert Clute, Durham Hardage, Tate Anderson. Row 4 Janie Molzahn, C h a rl e s Smith, Don Runnion, John Fricks, E d d i e Welsh, Ralph Laugh- ter, John Craft, Billy Florence, Jerry James, Brad Martin. in ii The Student Council members attending the M-Day game are Row l Gloria Silver, Donna Holt, Horace Armfield, Sue Abercrombie, Clio Harshbarger, Joey Cotten, Nancy McKinney, Gary Cavitt, Connie Ellis, Nancy Teem. Row 2 George Hagood, Nancy Galt, Deb- bie Weinstein, Martha Helen Boatwright, Christine Smith, Jean Taylor, Alice Barron, Gresham Howren. tudent Council Sells Directorio , Devils' Doings Week climaxed another active year for the Student Council. During this week the Devil made an appearance in all the classrooms. In the chapel on Friday, which ended the week, the most representative boy and girl from each class were presented to the student body. The Student Council carried out several other proj- ects successfully. Among these was the compiling and selling of Student Directories. These directories have been very helpful to the students. Left to right Mrs. Cosey, advisor, returns from a Monday morning mccting. George Hagood introduces the Devil to the student body. Gresham Howren pulls the curtain on a chapel program. Hugh .1957 H,-.ff Executive Board members are Row 1 Gresham Howren, Christine Smith, Mrs. Cosey, George Hagood, Jimmy Stark. Row 2 Nancy Gault, Kent Anderson, Martha Helen Boatwright, Bill Wimpee, Tony Musarra. 66 9 ' 99 pon or Devils This was the first year that the Ten Point System was successfully put into effect. By this system the honor and responsibility of positicns of leadership are distributed. The annual Homecoming events were sponsored Domgs Week again this year by the Student Council. A special cha- pel program and the crowning of the Homecoming queen were highlights of Homecoming Week. An evaluation of the clubs was helpful in determin- ing the status of the clubs. Left to right Kent Anderson, secretary-treasurer, counts money ani records the amount. Foye Elrod and Jean Taylor work busily on student directories. George Ha ood, resident resides at a meetin S P ,P 8- 51 Row 1 Fernandez. Folk, Powell, Watkins. Prather, Lester, Taylor, Rose, Evans, Nunn. Burton, McMillan, McAfee. Row 2 Strait, Fos- ter. Moore, McCleskey. Johnson, Northcutt, Cagle. Molzahn, Brooks, Redfern. Powell, Adams, Fulton, Bruner, Tanner. Row 3 Doh- bins. Kemp, Lord, Wheeles. Simpson. Butler, Marr, Dawson. Elrod. Cash, Smith, Wells. Oliver. Row 4 Taylor, Taylor, Mrs. MacPher- son, Longino, Waddell. Sincla Otficers Lil McMillan. Ginny Dobbins. Foye Elrod. Martha Jo Cash, and Jane Taylrr are working on the fire drill exit signs for each homeroom. Jackie Moore and Miss Wil- liams vie for the ball as Miss Middleton waits for the out- come of the struggle in thc Tri-Hi-Y - Faculty game. ir, Hardage, Summcrour, Crum, Yates, Sanders, Moore, McClurkin. S nior irl ead The Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls have been leaders in all phases of school life. They began a full year by welcoming the Freshmen into true high school life. On October 31 there was a number of Senior spooks and goblins trick-and-treating every neighborhood for canned goods to give to the welfare department. The most rewarding project of the year came at Christ- mas when the girls were given the privilege of experienc- ing the true spirit of giving. They bought new toys and clothing and prepared a food basket for a needy family. 52 Row 1 Lamar Hawkins, Ronald Brown, Jeff Hale, Jerry James, Anthony Kay, Russell Grove, Raymond Partain, Bob Milam, Richard Martz, Carlton Moncus, Ben Sumrall. Row 2 Chuck Woolery, Jimmy Stark, J. L, Clayton, Mack Butler, Fred Hale, Oscar Huff, Ron- nie Crowe, Charles Blackmon, Remy Foss. Row 3 Joe Harshbarger, Toby Jackson, Terry Lowe, Ben Noble, Arnold Guest, Roddy Bronson, Ben Aumiller, Gerald Brown, Jimmy Tumpane, Ed Mote, Milton Cash. Senior Hi-Y Serves The Senior Hi-Y boys under Miss Poole's guidance have combined service and socials into a pleasant and profitable year. The boys ushered at Parents' Night and at the home football games. They also helped with the Community Chest campaign. A Hi-Y boy is responsible for raising and lowering the Hag each day in front of the school. T At Christmas and Thanksgiving the boys prepared food baskets and carried them to needy families. project. Adding, to the hilarity of game, Hi-Y members led spectators in cheering at basketball game between Senior Tri-Hi-Y and the culty. 53 Chuck Woolery, reporter, Ed- ward Mote, presidentg and Ben Sumrall, vice-presidentq listen as Russell Grove, secre- tary, explains an idea for a the the the the fa- Tish Bates, treasurer: Lucia Smith, president: Patsy Burnet, chaplain, Elizabeth Lamar, vice president: Eolyn Dasher, re- porter. Junior Tri-H The Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls, dedicating themselves to valuable school service throughout the year, collected clothes for an unfortunate family. At Thanksgiving time, supplying with food a family Tish Bates, Barbara Eich, Eolyne Dasher, Gail Barber, and Pat Campbell, join in fellowship. i-Y Serves whose house had burned was one of their community projects. Other projects were helping the Woman's Club and taking books to the children in Aidmore Hospital. Row 1 L. Smith, B. Eich, T. Bates, C. Hall. P. Campbell, E. Dasher. M. Reynolds, P. Burnet, R. Evans, D. Maynard. Row 2 S. Smith- weck, J. Stocks, D. Hobbs, J. Johnston, J, Davis. S. Bagwell, M. Roha, J. Brinkley, J. Marler. Row 3 G. Barber, M. Pritchard, F. Story, R. Shipp, M. Ingersoll, E, Lamar, J. Berens. B, Garrett, C. Bender, M. Groover, Mrs. Douglas. 54 . ...Wm 1 We ,, , Johnny Pascoe, Gresham Howren, Durham Hardage, Charles ' Heath Armficld, secretaryg Mike Clark, treasurer: Mr. Glenn, Morris, Gary Holbert, and John Carnal meet in the church. advisor: and Jack Tebeau, president, plan a project. C O UIIIOI' 1 ' C PS The Junior Hi-Y served the city as well as the They donated to the World Service Fund, a national school by putting signs at the city limits, welcoming Y project. travelers and visitors. School spirit was especially revealed when the boys They aided the YMCA by selling Christmas trees made posters for the Homecoming affair. Parking cars and coaching and refereeing games of various kinds. at the annual Hobby Fair was another school project. Row 1 Gresham Howren, Durham Hardage, Anthony Waldrop, Pat Bates, Ralph Brickey, Jake Cogburn, Johnny Pascoe, John Carnal. Row 2 Staff Starke, Mike Clark, Jack Tebeau, Jerry Flowers, Heath Armfield, Charles Morris, Mr. Glenn. 55 Row 1 CSeatedJ Judy Hubert, M. Watkins, K. Anderson, P. Spinks, P. Gunter, A. Musarra, S. Ector, D. Golden, A. Wilburn, C. Rob- erts, E. Orlik, P. Petersen, S. Clark, Sandy Grate, Mrs. Crissey. Row 2 CStandingJ N. Clotfelter, J. Bricky, M. Eubanks, C. Morris, L. Hudspeth, C. Crum, F. Northcutt, E. McRee, J. Lyle, M. White, C. Floyd, C. Brown, D. Dunn, J. Browning, E. Tumlin, C. Jordan, G. Osborne, N. Jordan, J. Vaughn, D, Webb, C. Pettyjohn, M. Croft, S. Yound, H. Lamar, B. Beane, C. Branson, J. Aumiller, D. Pearson, J. Wilson, S. Heaton, S. Shaw, E. Clayton, M. Wendell. Row 3 Phyllis Murner, C. Nunnally, L. Davenport, F. Pickering, S. Donehue, P. Browder, C. Durrett, J. Garner, B. Conner, P. Cooper, M. Manning, B. Henderson, L. Rhymer, B. Moore, L. Anderson, Pat Chambers, Charlotte Thacker, M. Gresham, G. Boatner, G. Brown, J. Vann, S. Wyatt, B. Guthrie, D. Tumlin, J. Malnoske, K. Harrison, T. Colley, J. Eaton, H. English, C. Dupree. ophomore lub dopt Famil Elaine Orlik. treasurer: Jill Malnoske, vice president: Sue Clark, secretary: Clair Floyd, chaplain admire the bulletin board put up by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. 56 U95 15 Elf Elinor Clayton and Marne Wendell, prepare to go to Youth As- sembly. 56 The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, one of the big- gest Y clubs at our school, has had several worthwhile projects. They adopted a needy family in Austell and sent them food and clothing. They collected various articles to be sent to Gracewood Hospital, a hospital in At- lanta for the mentally retarded. Two members of this club attended the Georgia Youth Assembly held in Atlanta. Mrs. Crissey. sponsor: Marne Wendell. president. plan programs for each Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Row 1 fSeatedj Jennings Patterson, Wayne Wallace, Charles Waters, Johnny Sinclair, Jack Benson, Aymar Manning, Billy Camp- bell. Row 2 fSeatedJ Buddy Ball, Cyril Bell, Bill Wimpee, Ken Kirk, Bobby Cole. Row 3 CStandingD Mr. Strozier, Hugh Dobbins, Bill Johnson, Bo Yates, Virgil Farrar, Jimmy Lewis, John Fricks, Tate Anderson, Olen Newman, Dan Hardin, Charles Jones, Billy James, Charles Borders, Larry Holcombe, Bob Floyd. Frank McKenzie, Brad Martin, Sophomore Hi-Y Decorates Throne The Sophomore Hi-Y took an active part in Homecoming by decorating the throne for the Homecoming queen and her attendants. At the Officers Clinic, which was held here, this club provided refreshments. The boys practiced good citizenship around school by picking up the trash around the Winn Street Building. Along with other Y clubs, they helped sponsor the Teen Talks. Brad Martin, president, and Mr. Strozier, sponsor, work with Marne and Mrs. Crissey. Aymar Manning, vice president, and Frank McKenzie, secretary, chat before going to a club meeting. Olen Newman, Larry Holcombe, Jack Benson, and Danny Hardin load magazines to be taken to the hospital. ,sv Bonnie Bonner. Linda Chatman, Dorri Cox, Patsy Clifton, Linda Roach, Pamela Reece, and Jane Glover make dolls for patients. Row 1 Mary Jane Holland. president: Judy Hicks. vice president: Pat Kirk, secretary: Row 2 Greta Little, treasurer: Angela Shaw, chaplain: Ginger Abernathy and Marilyn Mayes, reporters. F ro h Tri-Hi-Y Participate The Freshman Tri-Hi-Y girls went all out to help those less fortunate than they. Their projects were continuous throughout the year. They collected magazines for Ken- nestone Hospital and clothing and toys for the underprivileged. In November the girls helped the Cobb County Welfare collect food and supplied F.B.L.A. with Blue Horses and Write Rights. December found them making and wrap- ping gifts for Gracewood Hospital. These fa- vors were presented at Christmas time. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y met every Thursday. Miss Sanford, advisor Row l Worley, Roberts, Little, Mayes, Oliphant. Smith, Abernathy, Barron. Tunilin. Luedtke. Thompson, Woody, Row 2 Cosey, Hodges, Reece, Sparks. Hester, Kuhnen. Lockamy, Davison, Hill, Clotfelter, Sellars, Franklin. Holland. Row Il Wiley, Poteete. West, Lucas, Chatman. Clifton, Calvert, Wallace, Chandler. Crawford, Love, Burn, Elliott, King, Mayes, Shaw. Row -I Stanley, Cox, Tanner, Payne, Delk, Dorman, Scott, Fields, Copeland, Holland, Hicks, Kirk, Glover, Cox, Wall, Williams. 58 F ro h Hi -Y ontributes The Freshman Hi-Y, skillfully led by their officers and advisor, started school off by help- ing the teachers clean rooms. Later in the year, they sponsored a teen talk in chapel and made posters for Devil's Doings' Week. These boys helped Mr. Hal Powell at the YMCA and also gave to their building fund. Besides collecting food and clothes for a needy family and magazines for the hospital, they sponsored the First Baptist Y Sunday. They planned to give to the March of Dimes and represent sportsmanship at the athletic contest. l Mr. Marion Blume, advisor Row 1 James Merritt, chaplain, Jimmy Bullard, secretary, Read Williams, vice president, Bo Read, treasurer, Tim Mulligan, presi- dent, Leslie Trotter, reporter. H. A. Hansen, Alfred Colquitt, Irby Shipp, Julian Suggs, and Tony Musarra help Mr. Blume. Row 1 J. Bullard, G. Cavitt, T. Mulligan, R. Williams, J. Holcomb, R. Sellers, Row 2 A. Pannell, H. Durden, T. Musarra, B. Kennedy. M. Mathew, J. Garner. Row 3 B. Read, L. Tidwell, A. Colquitt, D. Smith, M. Wester, Row 4 Mr. Blume, T. Trotter, R. Foss, D. Smith- weck, J. Suggs, R. Jenkins. Row 5 R. Smith, J. i , . Shankles, J. ' , . . ' ' . Mull gan L Merrltt H A Hansen 59 Tri-Hi-Y Help In ffiee Work Although this was their first experience in school clubs, the 8th Grade Tri-Hi-Y girls were not to be left behind. In addition to the regular community service projects, the girls supplied Mr. Kemp, the assistant superintendent, with office assistants throughout the year. The girls were also responsible for the devotional at each of the assembly programs and sponsored a Teen Talk for the student body. Sue Abercrombie, secretaryg Teresa Hancock, presidentg Pat Darby, chaplain: Kitty Hames, vice-president: and Suzanne Mitchell. treas- urer, sort magazines to take to Kennestone Hospital. i Mrs. Dobbins has been responsible for awak- Counting ballots for the elections of their class officers are Judy Williams, ening in students the need of belonging to a Melinda Wendell, Aileen Fernandez, Neal Poteete, and Becky Brannon. Y-group. Row 1 Brock, Hames, Kite-Powell, Griffin, Eiserman, Hill, Thomas, Sedita, Smith, Harshbarger, Brannon, McKinney, Tumlin, Howard, Wood, Mrs. Dobbins. Row 2 Moor. McCullough, Poteete, Camp, Smith, Bell, Hudspeth, Pannell, Brent, Franklin, Dale, Harshbarger, Mitchell, Cotten. Row 3 Hatfield, Riddle, Joiner, Johnson, Harden, Hancock, Wilson, Holt, Wester, Henderson, Durham, Hamlin, Bar- ber, Abercrombie, Burnette. Row 4 Fernandez, Smith, Fossett, Williams, Darby, Smith, Brendle, Crisler, Bryant, Moon, Williams, Hames, Weaver, Butler, Hopkins. 60 Hi -Y Boys Adopt Grandmother The 8th Grade Hi-Y centered all their projects around lVlrs. Pauline Read, a charming lady who adopted these boys. At Christmas a special party was given in her honor and the boys all took her gifts. She was a special Valen- tine also, for the boys deluged her with cards and candy. These boys will always hold dear in their memories this lovely person who passed away this spring. Mrs. Read reads to officers Tommy Parker, Ronald Dozier, Richard Burke, Marcus Finch, and Ed More some Bible verses. Miss Wade advises the 8th Grade Hi-Y in ad- dition to her regular teaching duties. For Valentine's members gave Mrs. Read, their adopted grandmother, candy. Standing, Bishop, Reeves, Warme, Deziel, Thacker, Shaw, Wright, Lewis, Finch, Kelley, Simmons, Moor, Hicks, Lane, Burke. Seated Brown, Tumlin, Runnion, Dozier, Howren, Scarborough, Parker, Borders, Blair, Chandler, Ragland, Garrett. 61 'N-:av Seated, Judy McTyre, Elinor Clayton, Marne Wendell, Mary Ann Holland, Betty Dawson. Teresa Hancock, and Jane Dunphey. Stand- ing, Mrs. White, Tim Mulligan, Brad Martin, Edward Mote, Remax' Sutton, Thad Lane. Edward Moor, Tish Bates, and Lucia Smith. -Council rganizes Teen Talks 5 1 ifg V 5 i 3 :Sw 2 ff ' H'wif-::2:5isf:E1E::-E. i7:s:r .. , . V Wife? .,,. .,.,,.,. . Till. X 5 I lip Y-Council Chairmen Edward Mote and Foye Elrod greet Harold Rowland, guest speaker tor the Teen Talk sponsored hy the Senior Y-Clubs. Marne Wendell, Jack Te-beau, and Lucia Smith were as were all Y-Club otlicers, by the Y-Council. installed, Although it is a relatively new organization, the Y- Council has served a much needed purpose. The Council was created to co-ordinate the activities of the ten Y-Clubs. It is not a club itself but is composed ol' the president and a representative from each Y-Club. Headed by co-chairman Foye Elrod and Edward lVIote, and advised by Mrs. J. R. White, the Council conducted the installation of all the Y-Club officers and presented a series of Teen Talks to the student body. si t fl Y' ' A A A tflmb'- 5 4Y,f ' MW- F X ' ' me ,M P- w M .1 wfysfgj' My k 'f 'M , 4 WM WM mmm M X 4, -1 ajezm L xii, 1 1 , S rf Af-. f gg s pjigml. l.,,,,,?M,,Q5 3' . V , . . ,,,. Row 1 Jake Cogburn, Felton Hagood, Kip Fowler, Jack Tebeau, Rodger Senter, Wyndell Black, Ben Hill. Row 2 Dan Fletcher, Buddy Moore, Gene Davenport, Tony Musarra, Aymar Manning, Ronnie Myrick, Gresham Howren. Row 3 Dick McGaughey, Russell Grove, Tod Graham, Edward Mote, Stanley Gault, Ronnie Camp, Dick Townson, Neil Barfield, Mr. Cox. Key Club Honors New Members The Key Club is composed of twenty-five boys from the l sophomore, junior, and senior classes who have done out- , standing civic, scholastic, or athletic work. The boys began an eventful year by honoring the new members at a banquet. A special program for their par- ents was presented at the First Presbyterian Church where they meet each Thursday. The highlight of the year was the State Key Club con- vention at Rome this spring. l l 's ls il 2 1 l . Key Club members and their dates are all set to go on their annual hayride to Redtop Mountain. Row 1 Officers Ben Hill, secretaryg Neil Barlield, vice-presi- dentg Dick McGaughey, president, Gresham Howren, treasurerg Row 2 Russell Grove and Jake Cogburn, class directorsg and Mr. Cox, advisor, plan all Key Club activities. 63 Sylvia Norton, Nancy Watkins, Judy James, Kay Hardage, and Phyllis Boatner make posters. Sue Redfern, treasurer, Jo Anne Foster, vice-president: Bev- erly Sanders, secretary: and Gail Adams, president, attend a meeting. i i m?'l,sb . cz -'31-'A :f l Hg. 1 v . -2 ' lil '-ka. .. M... t is ww DEC Lends Spirit DEC's enthusiastic service to the school and stu- dents this year began with guiding of eighth graders in their first few hours of high school. The DEC members showed them around the school, helping them to become familiar with it. DEC co-sponsored the Homecoming Parade with Lucky 13 . Together they made all the arrange- ments for the Third Homecoming celebration in the procession. Other projects were buying oranges and chewing gum for the girls' basketball team at every game and Cokes for the visiting cheerleaders at all foot- ball games. Decorating bleachers on the home and the visi- tors' sides of the field for football games was a new project. The main event looked forward to by all was the annual DEC Dance. The members put much work into this to make it an enjoyable event. DEC met every other Wednesday afternoon at the members' houses. Row 1 Nancy Mathis, Sally Smithweck, Phyllis Boatner, Kay Hardage. Row 2 Beverly Sanders, Kent Anderson, Judy Browning, Judy James, Sylvia Norton, Jean Stocks. Row 3 Jo Anne Foster, Georgia Mozley, Sue Redfern, Gail Adams, Nancy Watkins, Miss Outlaw, Row 4 Ronnie Camp, Ben Noble, Richard Townson. Di-90' Excells Di Nineties' main event of the year was their an- nual formal dance given at the Country Club. Mu- sic was provided by a band and a singer. Refresh- ments were served. Excelling in school activities, they gave the Home- coming Dance with PS. These two clubs arranged for the M.H.S. dance-band to play and for a singer from our school to perform. Di Nineties entered heartily into Devil's Doings activities, showing their true spirit and well planned action. Their community project was leading the cam- paign for funds for the retarded children. Heading the Marietta division of the campaign, they solicited and then made toy angels for the children. Purchasing outfits for children and making food baskets for needy families were their Christmas projects. A Farewell to Seniors, a chapel program, was presented in May. Row 1 Nancy Daubenberg, Rebecca Waddell, Patty Johns- ton, Linda Hicks. Row 2 Frances Story, Maureen Pritchard, Rosemary Shipp, Angela Kokal, Martha Summerour. Row 3 Karen Kandal, Janie Molzahn, Marie Fernandez, Pat Fra- sure, Ruthie Vick. Row 4 Rodger Senter, George Hagood, Gresham Howren. , 7 X Gene Davenport. Janie Molzahn, and Patty Johnston have fun in the snow. Diana McClurkin, treasurer, Miss Sheffield. advisor, Marie Fer- nandez, president, Janie Molzahn, vice-president, and Martha Summerour, secretary, discuss the agenda for the meeting. Here's your corsage, Ronnie - Where would you like to eat dinner?,' This is a familiar question at Girl-Break time when everyone balls at the crazy but successful dance given by Lucky 13 every year. Its members skillfully organized the Pep Parade and co-sponsored the Homecoming Parade with DEC. They rendered service by cleaning the trophy cases at school and polishing the trophys. Ushering at football games was another school project. The Lucky 13 members, working outside of school, assisted in the Community Chest Drive. Nancy Strait. treasurer: Polly Sinclair, secretary: Diane Johnson. president: and Judy McCoy. vice-president, deco- rate the bulletin board. L-Hnll rf in Row I Millie Fulton, Polly Sinclair, Nancy Strait, Diane Johnson, D i a n e McClesky, Katie Tumpane, Mary Dupre, Becky English, Dianne Hobbs, Raenell Evans, Dianne John- son, Glenda Smith. Row 2 Jimmy Tumpane, Terry Lowe, Mickey Carlile, Neil Taylor. Lucky 6613 Spon ors irl-Break Dianne Johnson, Becky English, Dianne Hobbs, Raenell Evans, Jimmy Tumpane, and Terry Lowe prepare to decorate goal- posts. tx FY' Row 1 Grace Oliver, Ann Bru- ner, Jerri Smith, Diane Brown, Judy Cagle, Nancy Northcutt, C a r 0 1 e Baldwin, Don Rhymer, Gail Dobbins, Judy Moore, Jackie Bell. Row 2 Lewis Young, Dan Phillips, Linda Brooks, Priscilla Hull- ' ender, Jackie Moore, Dana Cain, Tod Graham, Arnold Guest. PS Honor Team ith Var it Drag Penny Longino. Russell Grove, Lil McMillan, Mrs. McPherson, Lewis Young, and Jo Ann Kemp make a snowman. .4 45, Ev xxx... PS presented an exciting new dance in honor of the football team, the Varsity Drag. They bettered our school by making signs for the classroom doors and cheer sheets for students, and by painting numbers on reserved seats of the football stadium. They energetically sponsored the Homecoming Dance with DiNineties. Other projects were collecting food for a needy family at Thanksgiving, holding a Christmas party for underprivileged Children, and planning the Devil's Doings Parade. Jo Anne Kemp. treasurer: Judy Moore and Jackie Moore, vice-presidents: Grace Oliver, secretary: and Linda Brooks, president, discuss possible projects. Plans Laid For ew T C The Teen Age Canteen is making plans for a new location and set-up. The new TAC will include many facilities which will make it an ideal place for teenagers to spend their leisure time. The building will be available to any group who wishes to have a party or a meeting there. The TAC raised money last summer by counting votes for Lockheed's Recreation Officers. During the year, they had penny sales to keep up the funds. Among the many dances the TAC gave were a Christmas formal, a spring formal, and a Birthday dance. At the beginning of the year, a Bermuda Shorts dance drew a large crowd. A great asset to the TAC was its teen- age council, consisting of a boy and girl from each class and their parents. This council met with the officers and helped plan new activities and carry on the old ones. They changed the jukebox records to keep the selections up-to-date and main- tain a modern TAC. Row 1 Alicia Clotfelter, Ronald Howren, Carole Baldwin. Row 2 Jo Anne Foster, Linda Cain, Bev- erly Moore, Martha Reynolds, Penny Longino. Row 3 Colquitt Baker, Jackie Bell, Russell Grovc, Mike Brooks, Arnold Guest. Mrs. Langworthy, advisor: Ben Noble, vice-president: Jo Anne Foster, girls' presidentg Carole Baldwin, secretary-treasurer, and Arnold Guest, boys' president, enjoy refreshments at a meeting. Mrs. Langworthy, advisor. 68 Library Aides rganize Have you ever been at your wit's end trying desperately at the last minute to find an obscure article or reference book? If you have, and be honest, who hasn't, you were more than likely rescued by a mem- ber of Marietta's newest club. The Library Aides, under the capable guidance of the school librarian, Mrs. E. J. Quiery, were this year recognized by the 7th District and the State Library Assist- ants Groups. These students are the ones to thank for the orderly, efficient, and up-to-date school library. Among her other duties as a Library Aide, Lucia Smith replaces books and keeps the shelves organized properly. Mrs. Quiery keeps the card file in perfect order to make reference work easier for students. Row l Ruth Tanner, Carolyn Brown, president: Helen English, Anne Wilburn, Shirley Heaton, Diana McClurkin. Row 2 Herman Stone. Barbara Lowe, Marcia Moore, Patty Crum, secretaryg Faye Pickering, Doris Pearson, Carol Weaver, C'icryl Auld: William Arnold, treasurer. 69 Beta Club lnduets New embers The student body waited in breathless anticipation Beta Club. as the Beta Club began its annual induction ceremony. A breakfast given for new members, and the Har- Juniors, who had an A average in academic work vest Ball were two social events which this group and conduct, were given the opportunity to join the enjoyed. Row 1 Andrea St. John, Lewiselle Simpson, Judy Folk, Joyce Reece, Brenda Moon, Tish Bates, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Martha Reyn- olds, Faye Murner, Martha Helen Boatwright, Marie Fernandez, Vivian Martin. Row 2 Janie Molzahn, Selena Davis, Pam Sorrell, Ruth Tanner, Mary Elizabeth Black, Phyllis Boatner, Sandra Fortson, Gretchen Griggs, Pat Marr, Felton Hagood, Jake Cogburn. Row 3 Peggy Ryan, Jean Taylor, Jane Taylor, Shirley Hester, Patty Crum, Nancy Daubenburg, Becky Barron, Betty Garrett, Andy Waldrip, Eolyne Dasher, Gail Stanley. Row 4 Bob Wittmeyer, Roddy Bronson, Linda Groover, Ruth McAfee, Guy Wells, Charles Smith, Ralph Brickey, Charles Blackmon. Row 5 Jerry Brooks, Miss Nolen, Wayne Cox, Durham Hardage, Jackie Bell, George Sutton, Charles Morris, Ross Young, Jack Tebeau. 70 i i l 5 ' 't , 11 R.R'SK i Lamar Hawkins, Carlton Moncus, and Don Whitney are all set to tour Lockheed. Martha Reynolds, secretary, Gail Stanley, vice-president: and Judy Folk, president, arc planning a field trip. Treasurer Pat Harrison was not present. Science Club Travels The adventurous Science Club made many trips this They planned trips to Georgia Tech and the Agnes year, visiting WSB-TV in Atlanta, the Atomic Energy Scott Observatory. Plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the State Science When not traveling, the Science Club met every Fair, the Weather Bureau, and Lockheed. Wednesday after school in Mr. Stewart's room. Row 1 Hugh Dobbins. Tish Bates, Phyllis Boatner, Virginia Strickland, Sandra Knighton, Don Whitney. Row 2 John Carnal, Scott Harris, John Fricks, Cyril Bell, Lamar Hawkins, Carlton Moncus, Remy Foss, Bobby Luedtke. 71 'lo 'dn rx 'nl Q1 4 74J .if ' ,ii 1. P5 J, S, M-Club members David Smithweck, Jill Malnoske, Dinah Tumlin, Rodger Senter, and Beverly Moore are discussing plans for their hayride. E l Beverly Moore, secretary, Don Rhymer, vice- president, and Linda Tumlin, treasurer, discuss plans for the Thursday meeting. Wyndell Black, president, was not present. - lub Each student whose athletic prowess en- ables him to letter in a sport is eligible for membership in the M-Club. The projects and activities of the club are naturally focused on sports. They spon- sored a basketball game between the Blue and White teams in chapel. Later on the boys played the men's faculty in a fast- moving and quite entertaining basketball game. Besides their annual hayride, this year the M-Club sponsored a square dance for the entire student body. Row 1 Townson, Black, Simpson, Byrd, Hill, Kirk, Cole, Wimpee, Sinclair, Grissom, Fletcher. Row 2 Moore, Senter, Bagby, Partain, Stinnett, Hagood, Barfield, Carlile, Broadhurst. Graham. Row 3 Coach Lundy, Coach Johnson, Anderson, Kozloski, Myrick, Vickers, Benson, Camp, Braswell, Gault, Rhymer. T2 Mrs. I-Iipsher lends a hand as Patsy Burnet, secre- tary-treasurer, and Julia Berens, president, do a head-stand. Tumblers This is one group who are really up in the air over their club. Each Thursday afternoon the girls practiced jumping cn the trampoline and learned new acrobatic stunts. Mrs. Charles Hipsher, who coached these agile girls, was rewarded in her efforts when the tumblers demonstrated their skill to the student body in one of the most outstanding chapel programs of the year. Besides having the time of their lives, the girls benefitted from the excellent phy- sical training which tumbling teaches. Martha Hudgins, Lana Scott, Marcia Watkins, Nancy Watkins, and Judy Folk are waiting to follow Gratia Cone as she begins her stunt in the chapel demonstration. guy 1BBett32 Clguthrie, Nancy Watkins, Cynthia Bender, Jane Glover, Patty Boswell, Brenda Davis, Julia Berens, Rebecca Evans a sy urne , a ricia Harrison, Paula McK1bben, Linda Davis, Martha Hudgins, June Stanley, Lana Scott, Rita Delk. Row 2 Alicia Clotfelter, Florence Rmgl, G1013. Osborne, .Georgia Simonds, Gratia Cone, Kandy Crawford, Gail Sparks, Dorothy Atcheson, Marcia Watkins, Dotty Golden, Judy King, and Linda Smith watch Shari Cail demonstrate the front flip on the trampoline. 73 Row 1 Ringl, Eich, Roberts, Waddell, Groover, Kemp, Lester, Folk, Robinson, Brown, Vann. Row 2 Miss Sheffield, Petersen, Gardner, Hurst, Broadhurst, Dupre, Browder, Roha, Gresham, Cordill, Mrs. Williams. Row 3 Pettyjohn, Lamar, Roberts, Northcutt, Walker, Ellis, Guthrie, Wyatt, Watkins, Durrett, Mrs. Webb, Floyd. Row 4 Mathis, Lyle, Romanowski, Vaughn, Jordan, Williamson, Davenport, Benson, Wells, Smith, Reynolds. Future Nurses Prepare for areer Probably every girl at one time or another wants to be a nurse. To some it is only a passing fancy, to others, as to the members of the Future Nurses Club, it becomes a personal goal. In Future Nurses these girls are able to learn more about their chosen profession as well as to be helpful in many ways. At Christmas the girls wrapped gifts for Battey Hospital. They helped the Health Department when the polio shots were being given and again when students were X-rayed for TB. In an impressive ceremony at St. James Church, President Shirley Kemp installed Nancy Mathis, treasurer, Gail Boat- ner, secretary, and Cynthia Williamson, vice-president. Frances Reynolds is one of the many girls who gain invaluable experience for the future by working as aides at Kennestone. 74 Q S .F ! ,i Row 1 Jimmy Lamar, Pat Bates, Remy Foss, Teri Barton, Ronald Brown, Jett Hale, Eddie Ruddell, Virgil Farrar, Hugh Dobbins, Bill Hatcher, Bill Johnson. Bob Deck, Row 2 Miss Stillwell, Janet Wood, Joe Butler. Sharon Scarborough, Bubba Sutton, Sally Gantt, Sally Ector, Scott Harris, Judy Perkins, Faye Pickering, Rebecca Conners, Kyle Palmer, Jane Erwin, Dee Ann Webb, Gioia Osborne, Myrall Croft. Music Club ultivates Talent The members of the club all have one thing in common-a deep appreciation of music. As most of the members are proficient in some musical field, their meetings serve a two-fold pur- pose. As the programs are presented by the members , themselves, they provide the opportunity to culti- vate tastes in all types of music. Most important, they provide a relaxing interlude in a hard day. Hugh Dobbins, treasurer, Bill Hatcher, president: Jeff Hale, secretaryg and Joe Butler, vice-president, are preparing to entertain the club with a selection of popular songs, Bill Hatcher. Gioia Osborne, and Remy Foss are enjoying Miss , Stillwell's musical ability. 75 Members Janice Belmore, Gretchen Griggs, Lil McMillan, Gail Stanley, Virginia Prather, and Helen Lancaster work on decorations for the banquet. Pat Campbell, president, Vivian Martin, vice-presi- dent: Miss Goff and Mrs. Vickrey, sponsors: Diana Mc- Clurkin, secretary, discuss the banquet. FTA Spon ors Banqu t FTA has been kept busy this year with many proj- ects. They provided flowers for eight majorettes at Homecoming, made posters for American Education Week, made Thanksgiving favors for the hospital, and substituted for delegates to GEA. Did you get those programs made? When can we make the place cards?,' These and others were familiar questions asked by FTA members in January as they prepared for their Ideal Teacher's Banquet, honoring Mrs. Bernard Cosey and Miss Clara Nolen. Row l Barbara Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Black, Betsy Northcutt, Nancy Teem, Judy King, Susan Myers, Janet Ellison, Janet Wilson, Rebecca Evans, Mary Jane Gifford, Pamela Reece, Brenda Butler, Lewisclle Simpson. Row 2 Joan Fincher, Ruth Tanner, Wanda Fair, Betty Garrett, Ginger Abernathy, Patsy Oliphant, Loretta Williams, Shirley Hester, Ruth McAfee, Judy Moran, Marilyn Mayes, Greta Little, Jane Taylor, Jean Taylor, Ginny Dobbins. 76 Joyce Reece, secretary: Sandra Watkins, president, and Shirley Calton, treasurer, leave for the state convention. Miss Smith, sponsor, shows Virginia Morris, vice- president, how to operate one of the machines used in the business course. FBLA Plays Hostess FBLA members we1'e hostesses this year to the State Planning Conference. At this Conference plans are made for FBLA work for the entire year. Typing, grading papers, ano running stencils for teachers have kept many of the members busy. Other projects they participated in were providing toys at Christmas for two needy families, giving a pro- gram for the Business and Professional Women's Club, and participating in the State Convention. Each year FBLA awards a typewriter to the most outstanding graduate in the commercial course. Row 1 Joyce Reece, Margaret Connally, Mary Tindle, Marie Wallace, Murl Seabolt, Barbara Beane, Jo Brickey, Marie Eubanks, Brenda Moss, Linda Davis, Patsy Taylor, Alice Tibbetts, Virginia Morris, Judy Brinkley, Row 2 Pat Powell, Peggy Ryan, Jo Ann Hulsey, Kathryn Morris, Judy Waldrop. Linda Nance, Rachel Bell, Betty Edwards, Sandra Fortson, Joyce Marler, Carole Jordan, Joy Bearden. Row 3 Carole Nunnally, Phyllis Murner, Brenda Davis, Betty Puckett, Doris Pearson, Miss Smith, Shirley Heaton, Paula McKibben, Jean Eaton, Kay Harrison, Troy Colley, Mary Lee Wilson, Delores Calton. 77 2 Row 1 Eiserman, Harmon, James, Anderson, Wittmeyer, Casswell, King, Pannell, Luedtke, Hill, Gifford, Weinstein. Row 2 Sedita, James, Hicks, Carman, Kirk, Worley, Camp, Tumlin, Dale, Brock, Whitfield, Fulton. Row 3 Johnson, Hamlin, Williams, Robinson, Langhorst, McCulloch, White, Cash, Wester, Poteete, Hill, Thomas. Row 4 Moor, Riddle, Weaver, Moon, Crisler, Bryant, Bell, Huds- peth, England, Cain, Wallace, Henderson. Row 5 Abercrombie, Mitchell, Mlaska, Fernandez, Barber, Durham, Smith, Brown, Bar- more, Brent, Miss Middleton. F H Encourages Home Arts At Christmas the girls gave a party for underprivi- leged children and helped an old couple by buying a in school. tree, decorations, and gifts for them. Each month was filled with activities relating to a certain phase of homemaking. The girls took courses in such things as etiquette, flower arranging, and gift- wrapping. The Freshman and Sub-Freshman FHA have com- bined to form one of the largest and most active clubs In March the girls attended the State FHA Conven- tion in Carrollton where Barbara Smith was elected State Parliamentarian. -i 1 ,.z,.:?,5,.,,,4,,M,,, ,,,, 2 1 , I 2.1 . Iwrii . ' ,. .Q at Q ' L 5 k 2 A 5 3 l sf ,iam re 1 ! Officers and advisors of the Jr. and Sr. Clubs are Row 1. Mrs. Higgins, Nancy McKinney, Barbara Smith, Brenda Camp, Joy Lewis, Sue Roberts, Gail Weinstein, Carol Joiner. Row 2. Carla Harshbarger, Becky Brannen, Melinda Wendell, Clio Harshbarger, Joey Cot- ten, Donna Holt, Linda Smith, Teresa Hancock, Kissy Chatfield, Miss Dilbeck. 78 Row 1 Bucky Jenkins, Chuck Woolery, Donnie Whitney, Bob Blakely, Patty Johnston, Sylvia Norton, Gail Adams, Millie Fulton, Jackie Moore, Judy McCoy, Dianne Johnson, Jo Anne Foster, Mr. Stabler. Row 2 Gerald Brown, Ronny Webster, Jackie Bell, Judy James, Raenell Evans, Angela Kokal, Dianne Johnson, Glenda Smith, Fred Hale, Martha Reynolds, Nancy Northcutt, Oscar Huff. Row 3 Gail Dobbins, Jerri Bundesman, Sandra Bagwell, Sandra Smith, Marilyn Ingersoll, Elizabeth Lamar, Connie Powell, Judy Moore, Linda Brooks, Jimmy Smith. Row 4 Judy Cagle, Maureen Pritchart, Jackie Davis. Row 5 Judy Dawson, Pat Creed, Mary Dupre, Karla Fermanik, Doris Maynard, Linda Hicks, Sally Smithweck, Karen Kandel, Frances Story, Ronnie Crowe, Raymond Partain. Row 6 Jerry Flowers, Billy Abernathy. Junior ClVlt3H In March, a banquet at Sprayberry High School cli- maxed five months' work organizing a Jr. Civitan club at Sprayberry. This successful project was the biggest project un- dertaken by Jr. Civitan. The members could be seen working busily on Citi- zenship Day, co-operating with the Marietta Civitan Glenda Smith, secretaryg Mr. Stabler, advisor: and Chuck Woolery, president, plan a Thursday meeting. rganlzes New lub Club in making that clay an enjoyable one for the Seniors of Cobb County. The decorations seen in chapel at the Homecoming program can be attributed to the hard work of this club. Another worthwhile project was taking care of Ll needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members M. Ingersoll, J. Davis, O. Huff, J. Smith, B. Sanders, G. Adams. and D. McC1esky bind magazines. 79 4 W- 6 .fs Q ':m ff ' f.. ur Q Jawa Mi wr- 'li Q Y i Q F x K , 'Ag i 'lu i 5 M S Q at ' if U gms? Q ,fu Q... W2 -r Q 3 4 T if 25 ' 'nik U A im K 55 N C if 'N' Q V' W x., .6 . 'ak -5 L ,1 ,K X . Vs A as Y L Y l Mt if Q it x N r ' Y R ix A A A x W gig K X -Aw 3 Www S S X J. 2, K H-kv 3' ,ya K taht y V 1. Y K Q lk S li H . H, A in W' V Q W 'mp X ' , , . .N in AQ MA ii, lm x ll' syn 1. fb if , I I L gm. 1+ il, W A K I Q , K ,Q XM, ' K Q ifh X QWWNQM 1, A Q it x W, W, EN, A y 'ma 4. V ' ' s Y , k 'K ' 8 -' my if A 7' r xr vii E .vxirggwlh xi K A i 8 X V ' B, Q J? ' 2 5- Q F5 in 'L l M fe K' s x W1pQ449'1' 1, 04: 'ag' A Y we A R Q 3 Y Umm. i tx ka It , I 'bl YS' 0 N 1 V 4 A ww x . 5 wk' G ' 1 X as V iff mg 9, sw 3, as I ul Q, .Wi 1 Sm ' Q A ,A my K va . 9. ' V6 4 5 ' gk i . 1 gwaw :AQ Q Q ma , wt ,Z wg X, R .4 :Q 43 W A , Wim- S Ports E w l ff A1 JoAnne Foster Co-Captain Our boys gonna shine tonight, our boys gonna shine sing out the Cheerleaders as they run through the halls of MHS. This was a familiar sound during the football season. They boosted the spirit of the school and repre- sented it well at the out-of-town games. They yelled and sang at all the football and basketball in Sue Redfcrn Captain heerleaders Boost games, the M-day game, and led the students in many pep rallies creating good sportsmanship In chapel during Devil's Doings Week, the Cheerleaders taught the student body a song which they composed. They also served as Key Club host csses. With the football team, they were honored at the annual Touchdown Club banquet Jackie Moore Georgia Mozlcy Nancy Strait - .-vatis :WWW 4 S - ws gW.,w:w J-in tt ' .Nw K, twx-'frrgvi 153 ffm'-hgL,yfi,v?t W - A Q - ' A wif fit i x 1 ?ff,2Q-fjjffE5tTW'-,-A., ' , , , , - . in N L, ty ,. Q . sae . -A .elif Q . Y 'f i ' lv it' x C., L T13 mg. M. .re 93 W' i lv- 5 . dau ,Q tilakfw' 334, , - '- Judy Moore Beverly Sanders Polly Sinclair ilportsmanship This was a special year for them and the school because they were all seniors. At the beginning of the year these girls tried out for cheerleading together and all of them were the choice of the students. Captain Sue Redfcrn has been a Cheerleader for four years. Co-Captain JoAnne Foster has led the yells for two years with Jackie Moore, Judy Moore, and Polly Sinclair. Those Cheerleaders chosen for the first time this year were Georgia Mozley, Beverly Sanders, and Nancy Strait. A completely new squad will be elected next year. Left lo Right. Push 'em back. yell senior Cheerleaders Nancy Strait, Jackie Moore, Polly Sinclair, Georgia Mozley. Sue Rerlfcrn, JoAnne Foster, Judy Moore. and Beverly Sanders. A 1 , Y , , n K View gawk. . v.,a,,, ., ir Ny, , K - hx, ': wf ' Q . . A vm M .. .... 5 ,Q ,, G 4 W f Wi? fl 5+ -MQW A-Sf 2, -.af iw rg? Q . an - . digg A I K, -'iz .,:. 5 :f.:. i W Y ' 51 Y X553 2 , , 1, 5 , f X, ,E ,E E f' x 'f , 1 I' 91 M M - W s ' ,ii l , , , ..., ' Wiqwqgah, i my 'S if ff? xl A . is 2 fi ' M ' W. ,K img' laik Q. my K 1, Ha, 2 1 A:.Q, mt fig m'E'I, L 1 X S A rr- ,aw , ' .W -. 2 .5 ,if 1,11 f Q lr 553 ings sf,-Q'-' F' Exit Q f QQ ii ww he 14 'S' , 95 N fi 7 M., ff ' VMEWMK ls w..,.,,,, , YN It xv iw 3-,ggi .L V N x, 5 E f-. fly.. , K ,4- Kg'-M If' A M, 6 5 W M xg, 'iT' I ' - My Q' TM' 'll-WI mf.:-A, ,. 'wr-rw. , ig T'-fm' gn f if is 5 fp w , :M V A ' W - ff, 3 S A, 1 ik ,W ' 1 'Ti WW 'A' EER W: h 3 eggmgf A wie 5? 3- is K 33 L b iff Q. 3 . K ,K 'C ,A QE - 1 W.. on . . mr, M Q r 3 Q nv M .. 1 fy ' -' f' z.. - J 5 -3 -5 55:5 W . - N f 5' W 'fl 4 J' f. Q4 Q1f1?2Z':2i?:.g:,:' ef , W . M M K ' ' KN fPSf3E'?S5w-150 4? 'Wi I ' '73-GQ v'fffvtx, Hvx6 Q N Y i 'K A 7 f- M 1-effwifiagg ' 3 ' 'Emi gilfi'9'lie'A HY I n , 5 f .4 . ,S N f .E-2 sf L X... H V 1 5 . f , ' . if . .. Q .' Q f, 5 4 fu .. ' . , xx K 2 . , S, W. w'Q 1'f '. ' L, iQw1N'?fmx.1,.,f 'u ,mf '51 'MH' mf H W fi ' H wff --1' , ' James Mills Colquitt Baker Guard Center Ronnie Camp Center Devils Split ith Rivals Oct. 25, 1957. After a five week slump and three nightmares, the Devils broke the slump with a 14-0 triumph over Rossville. Despite the mud and rain, the Devils held the Bulldogs to 31 yards on the ground. Joe Kozloski grabbed a fumbled punt on the 40 and ran to the 45 where he slid for 10 more yards. Broad- hurst marched on for the touchdown after Rossville was penalized for 15 yards. Late in the fourth, Broad- hurst crashed over for 6 points. Nov. 15, 1957. The Greenwood, S. C. Emeralds trav- eled to Marietta this weekend and romped to a 33-0 victory. Greenwood started the ball Hrolling' by pass- ing to a touchdown after receiving the kickoff. Lee Broadhurst was the outstanding oifensive threat against Greenwood. He picked up 72 yards in 17 car- ries for an average of 414 yards per carry. Twelve of Broadhurst's carries were in the second half. YARDSTICK Marietta C141 Rossville C03 9 First Downs 5 165 Yards Rushing 31 0 Passes Attempted 7 0 Yards Passing 0 0 Passes Completed 0 70 Penalties tydsj 35 Greenwood C333 Marietta C09 13 First Downs 12 190 Yds. Rushing 106 96 Yds, Passing 47 6 Passes Attempted 15 4 Passes Completed 4 10 Penalties tyds.J 55 Dan Phillips, one of Marietla's agile halfhacks, eludes a Rome Hilltopper as Lawton Evans lays out another. Marietta romped to a 34-0 victory. Buddy Moore Center Earnest Warren Centex' Richard Townson runs the ball as Neil Bartield comes up to block oil' a Joyous faces reflect the victory over Decatur for the Decatur player. region championship. Polly Sinclair congratulates Roy Benson on the field. Devils Win 4-AAA Champion hip Nov, 29. 1957. Everyone was happy on this foggy and muddy night. The reason? The Marietta Blue Devils had succeeded in winning the 4AAA Cham- pionship by beating the strong Decatur Bulldogs 2-1. This score was derived from the penetration rule which concerns only games which have to have a win- ner immediately. The score comes from the number of yards gained, number of penetrations past the 20- yard line and several other circumstances. The Decatur team threatened several times, once on the five and on the six yard line. Bobby Cole, a sophomore who never quit trying, knocked Decatur's Broom for a five-yard loss and saved the game. Joc Kozloski prepares to tackle a Decatur Bulldog carrying the ball. YARDSTICK Marietta C25 Decatur C11 7 First Downs 5 130 Yards Rushing 67 0 Yards Passing 19 0 Passes Attempted 4 0 Passes Completed 2 45 Penalties .IU Devils Lose In tate Dec. 6, 1957. The Marietta High Blue Devils fought hard and long, but to no avail as Northside's Tigers walked away with the North Georgia Championship. But losing to Atlanta's finest is nothing to be ashamed of. The Devils' fans were extra proud of the showing Marietta made at Grady Stadium that night. The lone score was a 58 yard punt return by N0rthside's Ferguson. The last of Marietta's would-be tacklers were re- moved at the 40. Little Joe Kozloski was invaluable defen- sively, racking up 16 bone jarring tackles. Wyndell Black, Rodger Senter, Richard Townson, Dan Phillips, and Ronnie Camp were also invaluable defensively. Marietta's biggest threat was kindled by a 33-yard punt return by Broadhurst. This put the ball at Marietta's 43. A series of pitchouts to Broadhurst moved the ball to the 21. With one minute and fifty-five seconds left Marietta passed. Ferguson entered again and intercepted, killing Marietta's threat. This is a game long to be remembered by MHS's graduates and fans. Head Coach French Johnson warns the Devils to be on their toes in case of a pass. 91 During a tense moment in the Northside game, Coach Cox confers with the press box. YARDSTICK Northside C63 Marietta C05 11 First Downs 6 178 Yards Rushing 154 16 Yards Passing 0 12 Passes Attempted 1 1 Passes Completed 0 25 Penalties 56 n . .M H 'K Q, Q . X ix 9' jk S Q x I? bf' Q 'nfylfzwk 'gt We xq52gf1a f .4.e1g,, 92 'i, 9S Q 652,10 14 I 2 5 . W .. 8, .-ff Ei A 5' Q yi 3 K A f G Q s sf J 1 5 tg Q Ei Ei F E 5 A :i,. 71 V 'M F ' 2 E u N W B K 'F W' 5 3 ,. if Ei 'ff W, ' il' ji Y ! 1 ,4 , X Q 9 X 'S is xg f ix? 8 Ri 5,2 F xwsf' - 1 3 i I ww S C in eff f Captain Wyndell Black and Co-Captain Neil Barfield discuss the past season. Team ins Honor The Marietta Blue Devils this year won the 4AAA Region Championship by the skin of their teeth. In a grueling battle on a rain-soaked field, the Devils won by the penetration rule. The Devils lost to Northside 6-0 in the semi-fianls of the State AAA playoffs. In spite of the score the Devils played an inspiring game. Captain Wyndell Black was named as an All-State Guard and, better still, was elected captain of the All-State team. All lettermen were given a banquet by the Touch- down Club. They were presented jackets and watches. Head Coach Johnson, along with Coaches J. L. Jones, Bill Lundy, and Lloyd Cox, guided the boys in the best season in years. Managers David Smithwick, Glenn Anderson and Stan Gault prepare for practice. .af HF 'hvdim' Head Coach French Johnson has been at Marietta for the last two years. In addition to being head coach, he is the line coach and athletic director. N , OHC CS End Coach Lloyd Cox has been coaching football here fo four years. He holds the position as assistant principal. Row 1 S. Combs, T. Hadaway, D. Thomas, T. Anderson, D. Hardin, J. Patterson, T. Musarra, B. Sharpe, R. Smith, L. Thomas, B. Davis, K. Moss, M. Martin, W. Gaines, M. Hardage, L. Miller, M. Calhoun. Row 2 M. Brooks, W. Wallace, J. Benson, W. Pampley, L. Shankles, G. Hogan, J. Fowler, C. Bass, D. Chunn, H. Trout, E. Hunter, E. Goscha, T. Stokes, B. Ford, J. Sherrod, D. Senter, C. Kite- Powell. Shown also Coaches J. Ruggles, M. Blume, E. M. Funderburke. ll Team Gain Experience The B team, coached by Maricn Blume, E. M. Funder- We They burke, and James Ruggles, enjoyed a successful season. The team won 5 and lost 2. There were many outstanding 6 Campbell 13 players this year who steered the team to its winning go Campbell 7 season. A few of these were Eddie Goscha, backg Jack 23 Spfaybeffy Benson, tackle, Tommy Anderson, center, Thomas Stokes, 13 Cherokee ll end, Lloyd Shankles, back, Jennings Patterson, back. 26 South Cobb 7 0 Russell 12 13 , Russell 6 Coaches E. M. Funderburke, J. Ruggles, and M. Blume examine B Team managers Kenneth Andrews, Leslie Hagood, the record of the B-team at the end of a fruitful season. and Alfred Colquitt prepare for practice. 95 X 112 J ,Q Jig R 1' ' KEY STN sa 9 5 '5' '. 4f3?0'5'9 54491 X , f iw' If - 5's'o'Yv?, eXx x 'Q ' 0 fox' L. Left to Right B. Sanders, L. Smith, J. Fincher, K. Anderson, G. Brown, M. Southerland, F. Ringl, N. Strait, P. Sinclair, Coach M. Hipsher, L. Tumlin, M. Gresham, R. Bell, J. Malnoske, D. Cain, L. White, P. Ivey, G. Tyre. Region hamps 4th In State The Devilettes cleaned-up this season with 28 wins and 4 losses. No team was able to beat the girls twice. The Devilettes received many honors, among these being 4AAA champs and fourth in State AAA play. Dinah and Linda Tumlin, forward and guard, re- spectively, received All-State honors. This was Linda's Coach Miriam Hipsher anticipates a successful year as she looks over the 1957-1958 schedule. second year to be so honored. Dinah Tumlin was high scorer for the season with a 21.3 average per game and Rachel Bell was second with 10.8. Returning lettermen for 1959 are Dinah Tumlin, Linda VVhite, Jill Malnoske, Mary Gresham, Florence Ringl, Maggie Southerland, and Gweny Brown. C0-Captains Polly Sinclair and Linda Tumlin view with pride the season's record of 28 wins and 4 losses. Gail Adams and Foye Elrod, managers of the girls' basket- Fight for that ball . . . Maggie Southerland, guard, does ball team, arrive at a game prepared for their duties. just that as Dinah Tuml'n and Rachel Bell wait. Kent Anderson G' 1 ' S h d l GW, II' S C C ll C R?2'lflai?S WP They Cqvgwy Brqvyn South Guard 45 Russell 30 39 , . . Campbell ,, 32 29 Griffin , 21 45 , Dalton 23 42 . Russell 29 34 Cassville 33 27 Sandy Springs 24 33 , , South Cobb 18 36 Athens 37 49 Sandy Springs 19 35 Cassville 31 53 S. W. DeKalb 19 39 Cedartown 33 16 South Cobb 14 44 Decatur 21 28 , Cedartown 30 32 , Campbell 22 47 S. W. DeKalb 36 52 College Park 33 31 Dalton 15 43 , Athens 37 26 Griffin 23 44 College Park 31 35 Decatur 19 Regional Tournament 45, Decatur 15 47 Cedartown 41 44 Athens 41 State Tournament 32 Moultrie 29 39 Murphy 52 40 R. E. Leo 54 Dana Cain .loan Fincher Mary Gresham Forward Guard Forward We ai' ,-. yin ,anal B5 gli: HW 9-X -.:,:. , 55 vm W .f 4' ,Pi 3 5 A I' -AA- 'f Y: ,,,.. . . , mx . 3 t as My w ma ge 5 W , x 1 1: -2 .1 r' . , U , - 1 -Q: 1., g V -' Sf s ' 1 ,few 4 N ,. , . as 4+ xi LE- , L? as my . 'P' .A V. , ..,.. 5 ' 1 - ff if -'. 'EEE cd +00 ,f Left to Right N. Barfield, J. Byrd, C. Bagby, R. Senter, M. Clark, R. Tetrault, H. Simpson, J. Tebeau, K. Fowler, W. Black, J. Cogburn, B. Black, A. Luedtke, C. Waters. Devils Improve Coach Harrison Anderson's Blue Devils completed the season with 11 wins and 15 losses. They lost sev- eral heartbreakers in the final minutes of play. The teamwork of Capt. Wyndell Black, Charles Bagby, Jimmy Byrd, Arthur Luedtke, and others was highly praised by coaches Anderson and Jones. Charles Bagby had a 15 point average per region game. His total points excluding the region tourna- ment were 343. Coach Anderson and his boys are expecting a much better season next year. All players with the excep- tion of Wyndell Black and Neil Barfield will be re- turning. Coaches Anderson and Jones plan strategy for future games. Captain Wyndell Black hopes to make this foul shot. Managers Gerald Brown and Chris Stinnett compare records. SCHOOLS IETT PUBLIC 7 V-Ham imjpw 'W' is W-yn-A , , ,Wal Charles Bagby Forward Neil Barfield Guard Buddy Black Forward All ready to roll. these Blue Devils are anticipating a successful game. Boys' Schedule We They 52 Sandy Springs 39 33 . Russell 53 49 South Cobb 42 40 Campbell 62 48 Cedartown 37 23 Griffin 47 42 .. Athens 39 48 . Dalton 56 56 Griffin 47 37 Cassville 48 50 College Park 45 45 Athens 63 37 College Park 21 44 S. W. DeKalb 60 62 Sandy Springs 47 50 Decatur 52 40 Russell 62 64 South Cobb 39 34 Campbell 47 44 Dalton 57 43 Cassville 46 51 S. W. DeKalb 67 57 Cedartown 47 49 Decatur 58 Region Tournament 52 Rome 47 43 . , Rossville 64 Jimmy Byrd Mike Clark Kip Fowler Guard Forward Forward W'-1'-MN v-mauve? Y' W3 1 f F Y - - 1. - -nn. an in Arthur Luedtke Rodger Sr-ntcr Howard Slmpson Guard Guard Center W. Black and A. Luedtke scramble for the ball as C. Baghy and H. Simpson watch. wmxmt Jack Tcbeau Forward Richard Tctrault Center Charles Waters Guard Arthur Luedtke fakes-oll' two guards before passing to Richard Tetrault. With no elbow room, Jimmy Byrd looks for a teammate 2. 5 3 W' U xgcg 'X Q JF .5 Q. A .1 1 . 1 'Egg U fa 'f H1 f f X4 aw .Q .. A QS 3 .Q ., M2 ' 5 f ik M V .: - vi i u 4 X 4 N , L . M XM ,Q Q , F .- . f fi 'HM' ?WE 1 s' ' gy . V as X Q iii M10 QL , , Q Tk Z if -X fb, Row 1 Tommy Anderson, Ronnie Myrick, Hayden McLean, Thomas Stokes, Drayton Fowler, Gary Hill. Row 2 Johnny Sinclair, Don Grissom, Bobby Floyd, Bobby Cole, Steve Tolbert, Paul Roper, and Larry Bagby. CCB99 V 1' eam ains Experience Under the coaching of Marion Blume, the B team performances of Bobby Cole, Johnny Sinclair, Hayden completed a successful season. They won 8 and lost McLean, and Gary Hill. 10. Several boys on the team had never before played. This team improved after the beginning of the year This was Mr. Blume's first year to coach this B team. and shows much promise. Coach Blume was well pleased with the outstanding B team Coach Marion Blume has enjoyed a successful season during his first year of B-team coaching. 105 Walker Gaines and Benny Ford, managers of the B team, put up the balls after a game. Captain Wyndell Black discusses some strategy with coaches Harrison Anderson and Tom Belk. Baseball Though plagued with rain Coach Anderson and nine returning lettermen rushed into the '58 season. At press time the Devils had a 6-4 won-loss record. The region won-loss rec- ord was 4-2. This year's battery was composed of pitchers Wayne Cox, Gary Hill, Rodger Senter, Charles Bagby, Fred Thompson and catchers Wyndell Black, Gresham Howren, and Ronnie Camp. Covering the infield will be Arthur Luedtke, Jennings Patterson, Charles Bagby, Bobby Cole. Rounding out the team and the outfield will be Rodger Senter, Ken Braswell, Mike Clark, Howard Simpson, Don Grissom, and Gary Hill. Howard Crumbley and Cyril Bell, managers of the baseball team, get ready for another big game, ,Q -il Row 1 Ken Braswell, Fred Thompson, Staff Stark, Edward Mote, Jennings Patterson, Arthur Luedtke, Don Grissom, Paul Rymiack. Row 2 Howard Simpson, Rodger Senter, Ronnie Camp, Wayne Cox, Gary Hill, Eddie Ruddell, Mike Clark, Charles Bagby, Gresham Howren. You're out! yells the umpire as Ronnie Camp, senior catcher, tags a Decatur man out at home. Gary Hill, in hopes of making a double play, scoops up a line drive on the hot corner. GSWSSBQQ. David Smithweck, manager of the track team, gathers equipment to set up a bar for the pole vault. Track After a late start and the many rains the tracksters rushed into a 77-50 victory over Rome and a win in a tri-meet with Milton and Roswell. With barely time to catch their breath the region finals were here. Versatile Lee Broadhurst tied for first place in the pole vault event and won 2nd in the javelin event. Wyn- dell Black placed 4th in the discusg Allan Dean, 4th in the pole vaultg John Sherrod, 4th in the 440 eventg W. C. Fields, 4th in the 180 yd. low hurdles. The new lettering system this year requires one to compile 10 points during the season in- stead of placing first in an event. me Johnny Sinclair clears the first hurdle as he begins a time run. Row 1 Johnny Sherrod, Wayne Wallace, Lawton Evans, John Sharon, Joe Kozloski, Ernest Warren, W. C. Fields, Scott Harris, Robert Reeves. Row 2 Tony Musarra, Denny Chunn, Ralph Brickey, Ken Kirk, Johnny Sinclair, Bill Wimpee, Richard Tetrault, Michael Gammons, Tommy Waldrip. Ken Kirk hurls the javelin as Coach Lundy looks on. s Ken Kirk, a returning letterman, demonstrates fine form as he practices his approach for the pole vault. Chris Stinnett Remley Brumby Felton Hagood John Sprague Golf Team Shows Improvement The golf team opened the season with three return- ing lettermen. The Blue Devils didn't have a success- ful start, losing to Rockmart 24Vz to 'fi In a repeat meet with Rockmart, the team made its comeback by winning 7V2 to Zlfiz. Marist outputted the Devils in two games. The team completed the season with a 1-3 won-loss record. Christ Stinnett was low man for the season. Senior Chris Stinnett, a three year letterman and number one man, will be missed next year. Remley Brumby is second, Felton Hagood third, and John Sprague fourth. Coach Johnson will depend on these boys for a brighter future when they return for next yeax s season. Junior Felton Hagood, Sophomore Remley Brumby, Coach French Johnson, Sophomore John Sprague, and Senior Chris Stinnett are getting ready to tee-off at the Marietta Country Club. . ',1 ' 'i-' g 2 ' Y .L.L.i...a..:.s.a-4.4.....L....' ' ' ' ' si' A ,q9QTW'm .sw ,,,s:,w..sak,uM,f-' K . . -.eftrffwfwf M .gmgmtff A I L . ., Coach E. A. Funderburk illustrates a backhand to Buddy Moore and Girls' coach Miriam Hipsher shows Dinah and Linda Jake Cogburn. Tumlin the correct form for a serve. Tennis Team Goes to State Tourney The girls' and boys' tennis teams this year sent four players to state. The girls sent Linda and Dinah Tum- lin as 4-AAA regional doubles champions and Kent Anderson as runner-up in the region in singles. Guy Wells represented the boys as runner-up in the singles division. Bill McNeil was last yearls singles champion. This is the third year the girls have won the dou- bles championship. Kay Holland and Lucy Howard went away with the honors in 1957. Returning lettermen making up the 1958 team are Beverly Moore, Kent Anderson, Dinah Tumlin, Linda Tumlin, Guy Wells, Ben Hill and John Carnel. Row 1. Guy Wells. Tommy Anderson, Ben Hill, Buddy Moore, Jake Cogburn, Jimmy Slaughter. Row 2. Coach Funderburk, Beverly Moore, Dinah Tumlin, Linda Tumlin, Marilyn Ingersoll, Brad Martin. Q. ..i. t . .f ..tv1 ' ..,ffj,. , vj .-,-'Y' 1114 Q-,g,, 49523: EW 'Qi W i f 'iw if 1 v .N-W 1 4 -'-ww vw Acti ities 1 ,Aff ,ff fi Ti r,! Sf , V A, Q a ,--31 . EJ 1 4 'GX 'F , g 3 E 1 3. ' 1 L ' i X i 1' , 3 x A 31 f ,NN . 1' s f f --,XX r, I1-5.3 ,........, ,X X M . .ffm 'N'-1 V - '7'S5., ' . A .k.,,. ,, M ,.,M.,N.,. WWW,,, ,b -N - J f .SYQ 'Nm T-NWN X.Q'-H:4fLr1:1gg'fq--Y---'K--wff W,,?,A,,,,.5mGV ,if gd ,f X, X , f f' f ' f Xffqitwffx KX. Y, , ML 'r 7'M.1 'k+s.W..gLzf:,,:4.wMf If 1' L- f 1 ., kv Q ' , ,. W ..-, W, R -5 il, .W 5 5 y , X ggx M ,,:+mf. .?,rWmy-WW , 1 1 , , ,N , L , ,A .... , ..., J .-, , ,,,, ,L .5 X , 1, ,4 1 K 'f ,xx X4 X ,ggffu-' ' ' if 4 A . ' Nh , . V. 5 x , , f N X 'Wir-A y'1X3QQE'2:w..QQ'w,...,, Makwxwfx. 775 ' ff - A N L4 fy' ' 1 f an ',,X .-4,,31.,V1 ' www by M jf. yffff ,.,,- .. Mfifffw, ,.,'fwf,w aff ' wr' ITN. fin, ar 1,rQ,.,x in .M .f ?M.w5?gs'- fn, .,6,1f f .-2' ,f f 1 'vw wh.. ' 'ww A ,X ' ' WMM. fgiwfw f. f 4 A,4 -. J : ' ' 1 c , few-N, A WMM 'EJQEY my 1' XNKX 113 Eleventh Grade Mary Dupre and Phyllis Boatner Tenth Grade Betty Guthrie and Beverly Moore Ninth Grade Senior Candidates for Queen Jo Anne Foster, Georgia Mozley, and Sue Redfern Homecomin The weatherman, the faculty, the downtown Marietta mer- chants, the alumni-all co-operated to make Marietta High School's third annual homecoming a success. Had only the Greenwood, South Carolina, football team co-operated as well, the day would have been perfect. It was a story book day, sunny, clear, and exciting. Student Council presented George Griffin, former student and teacher at Marietta High, as chapel speaker. The spirit of the day permeated the entire campus, classes were easier and smiles closer to the surface than usual. Every- body wanted to be in the parade that afternoon, and most of them made it. , By game time excitement had mounted to fever pitch. Now it could be told. The queen had been selected. For the first time that day the crowd was quiet. Petticoats rustled and beautiful arm bouquets of ragged chrysanthemums came scandalously close to being dismembered as the court and their escorts paraded through two resplendent lines of bandsmen. Jo Anne Foster reigned as one of the loveliest queens ever, Miss Homecoming, 1957. Alicia Clotfelter and Donna Mullinax Juanita Sedita and Nancy McKinney Eighth Grade 114 Jo Anne Foster kneels excitedly as Mrs. Swain crowns her 1957 Homecoming Queen. ....1957 Upper right Queen Jo Anne gives a big smile for the photographer. She received the blue velvet cape and bouquet of red roses after her crowning. Below. Hun- dreds of students, merchants, and alumni flocked to see the colorful parade pass. Right. The dance follow- ing the football game was under the reign of the Queen attended by her court. 41' alenti ,A Mr. and Miss Junior Class Jimmy Smith and Linda White Ben Noble and Nancy McKinney Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Mr. and Miss Freshman Class Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class Jerry McBee and Nancy McKinney Eddie Goscha and Judy King Aymar Manning and Clair Floyd 116 e Ball. .......... :sw J Mr. and Miss Senior Class Ben Noble and Jackie Moore Come along with us down Hershey Bar Street, and turn right on Lolli- pop Lane to Marshmallow Square. Here in the middle of Peppermint City, we find Ye Olde Candy Shoppe . . . Jimmy Stark, evmcee, issued this invi- tation as the curtain opened revealing the colorful setting. Thus began the 1958 Valentine Ball. The hard working candy shop crew relaxes for the first time in their two weeks' campaign. The campaign managers are Standing left to right Kitty Hames, Nancy Gault, Patty Boswell, Kissy Chatfield, Mickey Carlile, Judy James, Sylvia Norton, Carolyn Brown, Betty Guthrie, seated Gail Adams and M. C. Jimmy Stark. As each manager gave his speech, his respective candidate was spotlighted before a towering quilted heart dressed in pink satin to look like a big box of candy. The witty speeches were the climax of two weeks of hard work. The candidates and their managers concentrated on collecting a record number of votes at a penny each to help defray the expenses of publishing the Olympian. The highlight of the evening was the moment when Mrs. Swain crowned candy shop favorites, Ben Noble and Nancy McKinney, King and Queen of the Valentine Ball. After the crowning, the royal pair led the crowd in a grand march to the ball. King Ben and Queen Nancy sit on their thrones before the pink satin candy box as the other Valentine sweets gather in the candy shop painted with accents of pink and red. 117 Mr. George Griffin, former teacher and student at MHS, was guest speaker for the third annual Homecoming chapel. The Olympian staff presented the history of the yearbook in their humorous version of t'Your Life This Is. Beta Club's induction ceremony. Mr. Antley of new members was a most impressive and Mrs. Swain assisted in the program. rgns hap Although the types of programs pre- sented in chapel were widely varied, two things remained constant. First, the programs were of a high quality whether they were of the entertain- ment or inspirational nature. Second, every chapel period was opened with a devotional. Many programs besides those pic- tured here were given. Cheerleader tryouts were held during the first week of school. Throughout the foot- ball season pep rallies were called and led by the Cheerleaders. In playing short scrimmage games, the girls' and boys' basketball teams gave a preview of their coming games. In one chapel the school's winners of the I Speak for Democracy contest gave their winning speeches. During Freshman English students' take-off' on The Night Before Christmas, Santa and his eight tiny reindeer sailed over roof tops. 9 The annual Y-sponsored Teen Talks in the weeks preceding Easter featured a number of outstanding pastors, lay- men, and educators. The second annual Devil's Doings Week was climaxed by a special pro- gram presented by the Student Coun- cil. Probably, the program students looked forward to most was Honors Day Chapel. At that time awards were presented to deserving seniors and the Olympian was dedicated. The performances of choral and in- strumental music groups, the presenta- tion of trophies to the school by the athletic teams, the friendly words and announcements of the principal - all these made Tuesday morning the key- note of the day and the highlight of the week. Eighth graders pantomined the scenes of the first Christmas. The Scripture reading and the carols sung in the background brought the Christmas spirit to the school. suavwii PHYSICAL VOCATI CULTURAL In his Teen Talk Mr. Hal Powell summed up the studcnt's obligation to himself, to his neighbors, and to God. ln their informal performances, the choral music groups added melody and entertainment to the chapel periods. In thc Devil's Doings chapel, the students most representative of MHS's ideals were introduced as elected by Student Council. 119 120 Senior Honors W1 MHS is Yi , f Neil Barfield WL KWX VM- f if MISS MHS .lo Anm Iostu A fifflfffffffffffiff 5 f! -W----....,,,,,m '--f---. --w----w-.....,,.,,, ,, ,,-.Was-.WM -------............ ,.....,........---5 ..........-V-w---15 ff!!!!f!!!!!!!f!!!WW . S!!! vmww 'N-.M BILST LUUKING Lewis YOUHE Sue Redfern 5 124 F RIENDLIES1 Jackie Moore Chuck Woolery 125 MOST INTELLECTUAL artha Helen o 126 Niiivz A j T. .Q .,.. ..g.:.55f,5.5,15,:4,:,H, -.... : . ...- . ,N . T , WM f .. Qgagm W Q vw X V ' -T 5 ffl MOST ATHLETIC Lmda Tumlm Wyndell Black 127 xv -,N Q' Wwsmmd-1 'il qxw- 2, MOST LOYAI. George Hagood Barbara Nunn 128 MOST TALENTEII Martin D F 12 J a 'R ,a 65 X k X 'f' f' X 4 A X x EF'-N o st vt' Pemly L0f151ino Edward Mote Marie Fernandez Journallsm Club Work Club Work enior ho'S Who In electing Who's Who the Olympian staff considered each Senior of the class of '58 After careful evaluation, the staff elected eleven students who they thought most deserved spe- cial recognition and honor. The points considered in choosing those for the honor are: f outstanding work in a definite field of service, loyalty to 2 their school, dependability, altitude toward their work, and i their ability to work with others. Janie Molzahn Music fthe Q Foyc Elrocl Church Work X R1 Jimmy Stark Leadership Jon Wilson Christine Smith Scholarship Scholarship Diana McClurkin Judy Moore Polly Sinclair School Scrvicc School Spiril, Athletics 131 Thirteen Graduates Earn 9, Honor On graduation night the first thirteen seniors to receive their diplomas were those who had maintained an A average through- out their junior and senior years. These honor graduates worked hard to enrich their lives with the best education their school could offer them. It was their planning that made the graduation exercises impres- sive, traditional, and beautiful. The class motto, Get wisdom, get understandingg forget it not, was emphasized in the valedictory and salutatory addresses given by Christine Smith and Jean Tay- lor, respectively. The class' colors, blue and white, highlighted the stage. The music rendered by the Senior Choir and soloist, Vivian Martin, added to the beauty of the program. These thirteen seniors who graduated with high honors are to be commended for their concentrated efforts to take full advantage of all opportunities offered them Charles Blackmon George Sutton Joyce Reece 132 Jean Taylor, Salutatorian Jon Wilson Jane Taylor Vivian Martin Peggy Ryan Roddy Bronson Glenda Smith Penny Longino 133 1 W K' wif rs Q W ,. if Wffmilf 232 11- 9 Y L :QM Q .mia:Z-.,.,..:.,w:,.:.g5, .. Q X .J xv? w, M, -W0 ,Q Q: 1 2 Q i sis 4 Classes T0piGeorgia Mozley takes notes while Gail Adams meas- ures Beverly Sanders for her cap and gown. Bottom-the senior class officers, Janie Molzahn, Russell Grove, Neil Barfield, and Jimmy Tumpane leave the Antley Building. Graduation Ends ala Senior Year Graduation night marked the end of an exciting year for the senior class of 1958. Among those who walk across the stage to receive their diplomas were such celebrities as Christine Smith, Jon Wil- son, and George Sutton, finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Jon and Christine also won the Lockheed Schol- arships. There was Wyndell Black, named Co-Cap- tain of the All-State Football Team, Linda Tumlin, an All-State Guard in basketball for two yearsg eight cheerleaders, all from the senior class, thcsc and many others passed in review. All had happy memories of such activities as the Senior Trip to Washington, D. C.g the senior class playg the gaiety of the Junior-Senior Formal, the fun of Devils' Doings Week, the Valentine Ball, the Girl Break and the D.E.C. dances, champion- ship football and basketball teams. All received diplomas with the knowledge of the sincere interest of their teachers in their future welfare and thankful for their guidance through all their high school years. All these memories, the happy, the sad, and the comic, they realize have been part of their growing up. Their hope is, as their class goes out to meet new challenges, that M. H. S. will be as proud of them as alumni as they are to be graduates of M. H. S. In Memoriam Don Hicks Dec. 25, 1957 Seniors Row 1 Adams, Vida Gail - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, D.E.C. 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Pep Club 1, 2, Pres. Eighth Grade, Miss Freshman Class, Girl's Basketball Manager 5, Christian of Month 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Glenn Ferrell -- Entered '53, Scientific Course, Football Mana- ger 2, 3, 4, 5, Track Manager 3, lVI Club 4, 5. Aumiller, Benjamen Franklin - En- tered '57, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Row 2 Bariield, Harry Neil - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, D.E.C. Sponsor 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Mr. Fresh- man Class, Pres. Freshman Class, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Christian of Month 5, Mr. M.H.S. 5. Bennett, Sally - Withdrew Jan. '58, Bell, Mary Rachel - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 2, F.T.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 4, 5. Row 3 Benson, Roy Paul - Entered '53, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5. Berens, Bernard Forrest - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Black, Thomas Wyndell - Entered '56, Scientific Course, Varsity Football 4, 5, Capt. 5, Basketball 4, 5, Co-Capt. 4, Capt. 5, Baseball 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 5, Mr. Junior Class. Row 4 Blackmon, Charles McSween - En- tered '53, Scientific Course, Band 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Photography Club 4. Boatwright, Martha Helen - En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, F.T.A. 4, Y Coun- cil 4, Editor of Olympian 5, Exec. Board Student Council 5. Bolding, Bonnie Elaine - Entered '53, Commercial Course. Seniors Row 1 Broadhurst, Lee Durham - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 5, M Club 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class, B-Team Foot- ball 3, Varsity Football 4, 5, Track 4, B-Team Basketball 4. Bronson, Joseph Robert - Entered '53, Classical Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Eighth Grade Newspaper Editor 1. Brooks, Jerry Carroll - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. Row 2 Brooks, Linda Jane - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses Club 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Pep Club 2, P.S. 4, 5, Pres. 5, Beta Club 5, Girl of Month 5. Brown, Roy Gerald - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Jun- ior Civitan 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, Basket- ball Manager 5. Brown, Priscilla Jo - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 5. Row 3 Brown, Ronald Gable - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp Sz Coin Club 2, Junior Music Club 5. Bruner, LaWanna Anne - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, P.S. 5. Burford, Charles David - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Track 4, Physics Lab Assistant 5. Row 4 Burton, Patricia -- Entered '56, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5, P.S. 5, Future Nurses Club 5, Music Dept. 4, 5. Butler, Brenda Wyolene - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, F.T.A. 5, Music Dept. 4, 5. Butler, Joe Earl - Entered '53, Clas- sical Course, Latin Club 4, Music Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Dance Band 5. Seniors Row I Butler, Merrill McCrea - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Stamp 8a Coin Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Baseball Manager 4, Basketball Manager 5. Cagle, Judith Jane - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, P.S. 5, F.T.A. 3. Caldwell, Sara Teresa - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Row 2 Calton, Shirley Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, State Treas. 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Music Club 4. Camp, Albert Ronald - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Key Club 5, D.E.C. Sponsor 5, Varsity Football 4, 5, Boy of Month 5. Carlile, Michael - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Track 4, 5, M Club 5, Basketball 4. Row 3 Cash, Martha Jo -- Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Mu- sic Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. of Glee Club 5, Junior Music Club 4, Latin Club 4. Cash, Milton Anthony - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5. Chambers, Virginia Elaine - En- tered '53, Scientific Course, Library Aid 3, 4. Row 4 Clayton, John L. - Entered '53, Classical Course, Music Dept. 3, 4, 5, Pres. and Student Director of Boy's Glee Club 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, Junior Music Club 4, Beta Club 4. Combs, Shannon Lavonne - En- tered '53, Commercial Course: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2,, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Combs, William Bohler - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5. Seniors Row 1 Connally, Margaret - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, 5. Cowart, Robert Norman - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5. Creed, Gus Amos - Withdrew Jan. '58, Row 2 Crowe, Ronnie E. - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5. Crum, Patricia Lynne - Entered '57, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Beta Club 5, Library Assistant 5. Davis, Brenda Joyce - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 4, 5. Row 3 Davis, Linda Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 4, 5. Dawson, Betty Sarah - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Exec. Board 2. Dawson, Julia Marie -- Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, F,T.A. 3, Student Council 3, Junior Civitan 5. Row 4 Dobbins, Virginia - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 5. Elrod, Foye Inez -- Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Co-Chairman Y Council 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Latin Club 4, Jun- ior Music Club 4, Girl's Basketball Manager 5, Olympian 5, Who's Who 5. Evans, Brenda Gail - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Di-Nineties 4, F.H.A. 1, Student Council 1, Vice Pres. Eighth Grade, Olympian 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 4. Bottom-Ronnie Camp puts Judy Moore's books on the shelf before going to the library. Right-Office girls Martha Summerour and Nancy Watkins look over the morning report. Seniors Row 1 Evans, Glenda Raenell - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, Lucky 13 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Beta Club 5. Fernandez, Marie Ann - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Olympian 5, Who's Who 5. Fletcher, Dan Truman - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Key Club 5, M Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Golf 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Student Council 5, Most Talented 5. Row 2 Folk, Elizabeth Judith - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Latin Club 4, 5, Sec. 4, Jr. Music Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5. Foss, Remington Courtney - En- tered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Radio Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Science Club 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4. Foster, Jo Anne - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 2, Future Nurses 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pep Club 1, 2, D.E.C. 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Treas. Soph. Class, Miss Sopho- more Class, Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 5, Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Olympian 5, T.A.C. Pres. 5, Citizen of Month 5, Miss M.H.S. 5. 141 Seniors Row 1 Frasure, Patricia - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di-Nineties 5, Future Nurses Club 4, F.B.L.A. 5. Fulton, Millie - Entered ,53, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Miss Junior Class. Gault, Richard Stanley - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 1, Football Manager 3, 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5. Row 2 Graham, Tod C. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, M Club 4, 5, Varsity Football 4, 5, P.S. Sponsor 5, Key Club 5. Grove, Russell Sinclair - Entered ,53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 5, Bas- ketball 4, Beta Club 5, Pres. Senior Class, Pitchfork 4, 5, Radio Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Key Club 4, 5. Guest, Arnold Redman - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 3, 4, P.S. Sponsor 5. Diane Johnson and Linda Brooks look pleased as they com- Glenn Anderson and Rebecca Waddell look toward the future P are their senior pictures. as they leave after graduation. Seniors Row 1 Hagood, George Bailey - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Di- Nineties Sponsor 4, 5, T.A.C. Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, B-Team Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 4, 5, Most Loyal Boy 5. Hale, Martin Frederick - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Junior Civitan 5, Latin Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hale, Jeifrey Dennis - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Junior Music Club 5, Sec. 5, Junior Band 3, Drum Major 3, Senior Band 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Industrial Arts Club 4, Pres. 4. Row 2 Hardage, Margaret Kay - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, D.E.C. 5. Harris, Shirley Ann - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5. Harshbarger, Joseph Henry - En- tered '53, Scientific Course, Student Council 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Row 3 Hatcher, William H. - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Music Club 4, 5, Pres. 5. Hawkins, Lamar Carlton - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Stamp 85 Coin Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Photography Club 1. Henderson, Rex Pierce -- Entered '53, Scientific' Course, Hi-Y 3. Row 4 Hostetler, David Roy - Entered '56, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Huff, Jonathan Oscar - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 1, Stamp 8: Coin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5. Hulsey, Jo Ann - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5. Chuck Woolery, Sue Redfern, Judy Moore, Lewis Young, Jo Anne Foster, Ronnie Camp, Foye Elrod, and Rebecca Waddell watch for the train that will take them on the senior trip. Seniors Row 1 Ivey, Palsy Louise - Entered '54, Coinniercial Course, Basketball 3, 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 5, Di-Nineties 5. Jackson, Randall Collins - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football Manager 3. James, Jerry - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, Science Club 5. Row 2 Johnson, Judith Diane - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5, F.H.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Future Nurses Club 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5. Johnson, Barbara Dianne -- Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 2, Junior Civitan 5, F.H.A. 1, Lucky 13 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Kay, Anthony Stephen - Entered '53Z Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 5. Seniors Row 1 Kemp, Jo Anne - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.H.A. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, P.S. 4, 5, Treas. 5, Future Nurses Club 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. of Girl's Glee Club 5. Kemp, Margaret Shirley - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Major- ette 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5. Kokal, Angela - Entered '53, Clas- sical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Latin Club 4, Junior Civitan 5, Di- Nineties 5, Beta Club 5. Row 2 Lawson, Patsy Yvonne - Entered '54, Scientific Course, F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5. Lester, Gennie Sue - Entered '53, Scientific Course, F.H.A. 1, 2, Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 3, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, Treas. Girl's Choir 2. Lewis, Ray Lamar - Entered '54, Scientific Course. , These senior girls have just finished trying out for cheerleading. They are Beverly Sanders, Judy Moore, Jo Anne Foster, Georgia Mozley, Polly Sinclair, Sue Redfern, Jackie Moore, and Nancy Strait. 145 Seniors Row 1 Longino, Katharine Penelope - En- tered ,533 Commercial Course3 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, 53 P.S. 53 F.B.L.A. 4, Vice Pres. 43 Pitchfork 4, 5, Associate Editor 53 Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 53 Who's Who 5. Lord, Mary Vera - Entered ,533 Commercial Course3 Pep Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 4, 53 Music Dept. 23 Junior Civitan 43 F.B.L.A. 5. Lowe, Buddy Terry - Entered ,533 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 4, 53 Track 43 Sponsor Lucky 13 53 B-Team Football 23 Mr. Eighth Grade. Row 2 Lowman, Larry - Entered ,533 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Marr, Alta Patricia - Entered ,533 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Future Nurses Club 4, 53 Junior Music Club 53 Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 53 Latin Club 4, 53 Beta Club 5. Martin, Vivian Elaine - Entered ,543 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 43 P.S. 53 F.T.A. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Latin Club 4, Treas. 43 Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. of Girl's Glee Club 43 Vice Pres. Junior Class3 Olympian 53 Most Talented Girl 5. Row 3 Martz, Richard Earl - Entered ,533 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 53 Junior Civitan 43 Student Council 23 Music Dept. 1. McAfee, Dessie Ruth - Entered ,533 Commercial Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F.T.A. 53 Beta Club 53 Junior Civi- tan 43 Marietta 4, 5. McCleskey, Marcia Diane - Entered ,53Q Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Civitan 4, 53 Latin Club 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Lucky 13 5. Row 4 McClurkin, Diana Claire - Entered ,535 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Di-Nineties 4, 5, Treas. 53 Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Photography Club 33 F.T.A. 4, 5, Sec. 43 Student Council 13 Who's Who 5. McCoy, Judith Leigh - Entered ,533 Commercial Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 F.H.A. 23 Lucky 13 4, 5, Vice Pres. 53 Future Nurses Club 33 Pep Club 23 Mu- sic Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All State Chorus 4, 53 Junior Civitan 4, 5. McGaughey, Andrew Dickens - En- tered ,533 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Key Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, State Treas. 43 Beta Club 43 Pres. Junior Class. Seniors Row 1 McGee, Sue Ellen - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Junior Civitans 5, F.H.A. 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Assistant 3, Lab. Assistant 4. McMillan, Lilouise - Entered ,53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, F.T.A. 4, 5, P.S. 5. Milam, Robert Marion - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5. Row 2 Molzahn, Beverly Jane - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Junior Music Club 4, Pres. 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Vice Pres. 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. of Girl's Choir 2, Student Director of Music Dept. 5, Secretary Senior Class, Who's Who 5. Moncus, William Carlton - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, 5, Band 2. Moon, Brenda Joyce - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 2, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 5. Row 3 Moore, Jacqueline Verle - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, Majorette 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Vice Pres. Fresh- man Class, Cheerleader 4, 5, P.S. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Miss Senior Class, Friendliest Girl 5. Moore, Judith Eileen - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, Majorette 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Scc. Freshman Class, Cheerleader 4, 5, P.S. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Girl of Month 4, Who's Who 5. Morris, Virginia - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Jr. Music Club 4. Row 4 Moss, Brenda Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 4, 5. Mote, Edward Lee - Entered ,53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Vice Pres. Northwest District Y Clubs 5, Y Council 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Co-Chairman 5, Stamp Cgl Coin Club 1, Key Club 3, 4, 5, M Club, B-Team Football 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 4, Di-Nineties Sponsor 4, 5, Student Council 3, Who's Who 5. Mozley, Georgia Roberts - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Cheerleader 5, Future Nurses Club 3, Pep Club 2, D.E.C. 3, 4, 5, Homecoming Court 5. Seniors Row 1 Nance, Mary Linda - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. Noble, Benjamin Franklin - En- tercd '53, Classical Course, Student Council 4, 5, Executive Board 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 4, D.E.C. Sponsor 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Treas- urer 5, Track 3, 4, Vice President T.A.C. 5, Mr. Senior Class 5, Valen- tine King 5, Dcvil's Doings Representa- tive 4. Northcutt, Nancy I-Iardaway - En- tered '57, Classical Course, Junior Civ- itan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, P.S. 5, Beta Club 5. Row 2 Nunn, Barbara Jean -- Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, Youth Assembly 3, Y Council 4, Pitchfork 4, Olympian 5, P.S. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, F.H.A. 1, Outstanding Citizen 1, Ideal Girl 1, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Loy- al Girl 5. Oliver, Lynda Grace - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, P.S. 4, 5, Secretary 5, Mu- sic Dept. 2, 3, 4. Owenby, Paul Brahus - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, B-Team Football 3. Row 3 Partain, Claude Raymond - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 3, Stamp 8z Coin Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, M Club 5, Baseball 4. Petersen, Joel William - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Science Club 3, Hi-Y 5. Phillips, Dan -- Withdrew Dec. '57. Row 4 Pittard, Charles T. - Entered '53, Scientific Course. Powell, Constance Elizabeth - En- tered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Jun- ior Civitan 5. Powell, Patricia Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, F.T.A. 1, 3, 4, 5. v 'damn ' Jackie Moore. Lamar Hawkins Don Whitney and Chuck Woolery look over some of the physics piojects Seniors Row 1 Prather, Virginia -- Entered '53, Classical Course, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, Music Department 2. Prewett, Dorothy - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.H.A. 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Priest, Virginia - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Office Assistant 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 4. Row 2 Puckett, Betty - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Junior Music Club 4. Redfern, Suzanne Jarrell - Entered 153, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. Eighth Grade, F.H.A. 1, Future Nurses Club 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, D.E.C. 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Olympian 5, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, Capt. 5, T.A.C. Pres. 4, Miss Eighth Grade, Homecoming Court 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 1, 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Looking Girl 5. Reece, Joyce Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Di- rector Girl's Glee Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5, State Pres. 4, Sec. 5, Junior Music Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Olympian 5. Seniors Row 1 Reynolds, Frances - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Stamp 8z Coin Club 2, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, 5. Robertson, Jimmy Lee - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Rose, Alice - Entered '53, Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Pep Club 1, 2. Row 2 Ryan, Peggy - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 5, Jr. Band 2, Senior Band 3, 4, 5. Sanders, Beverly Jeanette - En- tered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Future Nurses Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Cheerleader 5, D.E.C. 4, 5, Secretary 5, Student Council 1, Music Dept. 1. Sears, Gary - Entered '55, Scientific Course. Row 3 Simpson, Lewiselle - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.T.A. 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, F.H.A. 3, Biology Lab. Assistant 4. Sinclair, Polly - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 1, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 2: Future Nurses Club 3, Cheerleader 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Secretary 5, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Who's Who 5. Smith, Barbara Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 5, Future Nurses Club 5. Row 4 Smith, Christine - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Library Assistant 1, 3, All A Medal 2, 3, 4, Student Council 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Business Manager 4, Editor 5, Who's Who 5. Smith, Glenda - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Secretary 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Lucky 13 5, Beta Club 5. Stark, Jimmy - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Music Dept. 1, 2, Student Council 2, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Key Club 4, 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 5, Band 3, 4, 5, Who's Who 5. Seniors Row 1 Stinnett, Chris - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Golf Team 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Basketball Manager 3, 5, B-Team Golf 2, Photog- raphy Club 4. Stokes, Charles - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Jr. Civitan 4, M Club 5, Library Assistant 4, Track 5, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, Physical Ed. Assistant 5. Strait, Nancy - Entered '56, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Lucky 13 4, 5, Treas. 5, Cheerleader 5, Basketball 4, 5. Row 2 Summerour, Martha - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Secretary 5. Sumrall, Ben -- Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Pitchfork 5, Student Council 4, Foot- ball Manager 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sutton, George - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 5, Assistant Drum Major 4, Vice Pres. 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Beta Club 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, Pitchfork 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 5, Most Intellectual Boy 5. Row 3 Tanner, Ruth - Entered '53, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice Pres. 3, F.T.A. 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Latin Club 4, Library Assistant 5, Biology Lab. Assistant 3, Home Ec. Laboratory As- sistant 3. Taylor, Jane - Entered '56, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treas. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Latin Club 4, F.T.A. 5, Olympian 5, Tennis 4. Taylor, Jean - Entered '56, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Tennis Team 4, Student Coun- cil 5, Olympian 5, F.T.A. 5, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 5, Girl's State Delegate 4. Row 4 Taylor, Neil - Entered '53, Classical Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Treas. 2, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Band 2, 3. Taylor, Patricia Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, F.B.L.A. 5, Mari- ette 4. Teem, Janet - Withdrew October '57. Seniors Row 1 Thomas, Barbara - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.H.A. 2, Future Nurses Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, F.T.A. 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 4, 5, Mariette 5. Thompson, Fred - Entered '53, Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 5, Baseball 4, 5. Thompson, Patricia - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Row 2 Townson, Richard David - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, D.E.C. Sponsor 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Mr. Sophomore Class, Pres. Sophomore Class, B-Team Foot- ball 3, Varsity Football 4, 5. Tumlin, Linda - Entered '53, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, M Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Di-Nineties 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, Olympian 5, Tennis 4, 5, All State Guard 4, 5, Honorable Men- tion All Tournament Team 4, Most Val- uable Player 4, Player of the Week 5. Tumpane, James Randolph - En- tered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Treas. Senior Class, Beta Club 4, 5, B Team Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4. Row 3 Waddell, Rebecca Sue - Entered '53, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 5, Latin Club 3, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, Olympian 5, Di-Nineties 5. Wakely, Charlotte - Withdrew Jan. '58, Watkins, Nancy Virginia - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Music Dept. 1, D.E.C. 4, 5. Row 4 Watkins, Sandra Elizabeth - En- tered '53, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Treas. 4, Pres. 5. Webster, Ronald - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Assistant 5, B- Team Football 3, 4, Junior Civitan 5. Wells, Judith Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 5, Future Nurses Club 5. Seniors Row 1 Wheeles, Mary Ann - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Pep Club 1, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 3, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4. Whitney, Donald Mitchell - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Music Dept. 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Photography Club 5. Williams, John - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 5. Row 2 Wilson, Jon David - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp 8z Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 5, F.T.A. 5, Pitchfork 5, Who's Who 5. Woolery, Charles Roscoe - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Track 4, Student Council 2, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Stamp 8: Coin Club 3, Olympian 5, Christian of Month 5, Friendliest Boy 5. Yates, Elizabeth - Entered '53, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept, 4, 5. Row 3 Young, Lewis -- Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 3, P.S. Sponsor 5, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Best Looking Boy 5. Bill Abi-rn'ith Y 1 Y Saundra Bagwell Becky Barron Jerry Bell Janice Benson Mary E. Black Uharles Brown Geri Bnnilesrnan Pat Campbell Mary Alresl Tom Anderson Heath Armiielil Carole Baldwin Gail Barber Stephen Barber Pat Bates 'l'ish Bates Jackie Bell Janice Helmore Cynthia Bender Oliver Bennett Julia Bere-ns farolyn Biilmly Bob Binkley Phyllis Boatner Ralph Brinkey Jumly Brinkley Diane Brown Frank Brown Jimmy Brown Palsy Burnet Raymond Hussey Dana Cain John Carnal Shirley Carney Sam Cai-sley 5 Junior Plan With only one year before graduation, members of the junior class are planning for the future. Many will become the scientists, teachers, and businessmen of tomorrow. A wide range of classes and activities are available to juniors. The schedule of classes for juniors contains re- quired studies as well as electives. All juniors are required to take English, in which fundamentals of grammar and American literature are stressed. Geometry is a favorite subject for many juniors. This study requires a project each semester show- ing geometric principles. Juniors who have elected the scientific course begin their study with chemistry. Work in both the laboratory and classroom broadens their knowledge of this subject. The French and Latin classes are popular with many juniors who are fulfilling the requirements for the classical course. Juniors may elect to take either physical education or music. The required subjects for the commercial course are typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Although juniors have a busy schedule of The officers of the junior class are Row 1 Sally Smithweck, treasurer: Gail Dobbins, secretaryg row 2 Ben Hill, presi- dentg and Jimmy Smith, vice president. For The Future classes, they still find time for other activities. Next year's football captains will be Gene Daven- port and Bud Moore. Jackie Bell, Remar Sutton, and Bob Mintz were among those who made All State Band. Joe Kozloski, also an important mem- ber of the football team, was recognized for his wrestling victory. Many juniors hold oHices in clubs. Pat Campbell is president of FTA. The officers of Student Council, Gresham Howren and Shirley Moss, as well as the representatives from the junior class, work hard in this important ac- tivity. The most important project undertaken by the junior class is the Junior-Senior, which honors the senior class. In past years the juniors have en- tertained with a formal dance. Juniors are well prepared to enter their final year of high school after completing the required courses in the junior year. They have gained knowledge and skills from their studiesg they have participated in sports and other group activities. They are indeed ready to embark upon their senior year. , 'B J ' 8 Miss Clara Nolen, advisor of the junior class, discusses plans for the Junior-Senior with Ben Hill, president of the junior class. 3 David Clackum Mike Clark Jake Cogbu rn Charlotte Coker Grutia Cone Wayne Cox John Craft Arnett Crane Pat Creed Fannettv Crowder Jane Crowder Howard Crumbli-3 Eolyne Dasher N. Daubenberg Gene Davenport Jackie Davis Selena Davis Allen DL-an Gail Dobbins Mary Dupre- Tommy Dupree Betty Edwards Barbara Eich I . Ellington Alvin Embry Becky English Lawton Evans Rebecca Evans Wanda Fair Karla For-munich W. C. Fields Juan Fincher Billy Florence Jerry Flowers Sandra Fortson Kip Fowler Harry Garner Ken Grammer Linda Groovei Carol Hall Jim Hardage P. Harrison Linda Hicks P. Hullender Betty King Betty Garrett Charles Glover Gretchen Griggs Larry Grizzurd Nancy Gruover Felton Hagood Tom Hamilton Durham Hardage Judy Harris Scott Harris E. Hawthorne Shirley Hester Mike Hicks Ben Hill Marilyn Ingersoll Jerry James Joe Kuzloski Mary Kozloski Miss Poole admires a model of the Eiffel Tower built by two of her geometry students, Dennis Neely and Jerry Flowers. Junior Dianne Hobbs Gary Holbert Sarah Holliday James Hoover Gresham Huwren Helen Huff' Judy James Linda Jefferson Bucky Jenkins J. Johnston Patty Juhnstun Karen Kandul Elizabeth Lamar Jim Lamer Helen Lancaster Gene Latimer Ralph Laughter Neal Lawrence 156 Barbara Eich and Rodger Senter demonstrate the laboratory preparation of oxygen. Junior Cynthia Mote Gary Mudge Faye Murner Dennis Neely Jerry Neese Wanda Nichols Ron Penfield li, Plumallore Bob Powell M. Pritchard Martha Reynolds Don Rhymer Clay Robinson Marilyn Roha D. Romanowski Billy Joe Royal Donald Runnion Gail Russell 157 Norma Lawson Larry Leo Patsy Lord Ray Loudermilk Jesse Luwman Jimmy MeEntyre Paula McKibben Don Mancuso Joyce Marler Louise Martin Doris Maynard James Mills Bobby Mintz Barbara Mitchell Bud Moore Charles Morris Pat Morris Shirley Moss Betsy Northcutt Sylvia Norton Johnny Pascoe Jerry Rich Archie Richardson Marilyn Roberts Jo Russell Ward Sachs Kay Sams ve sos. Douglas Schenck Sue Suhinall Murl Seabolt Bob Shell Rosemary Shipp Georgia Simonds Patricia Sinks Charles Smith Jeri Smith Jimmy Smith Lucia Smith Sandra Smith Sally Smithweck Pam Sorrell Gail Stanley Stafford Starke Andrea St. John Jean Stocks Frances Story Remax- Sutton Linda Tanner Jack Tebaau Richard 'Tetrault Alice Tibbetts Judy Torunyi Katie Tumpane Jackie Turner Saundra Bagwell, Marilyn Roha, Karla Fermanich, and Tish Bates Find Clarke Library a good place to look for sources for their research papers. Junior Church work is a part of many junior students' life. Patsy Burnet, Martha Reynolds, and Nancy Groover are planning a program for the Senior High Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church. IN MEMORIAM Sam Waters December 25, 1957 Jimmy Smith, a hard-working candidate for king of the Valentine Ball, accepts a donation from Janice Belmore to further his campaign. Ruthie Vick Halton Vickers Judith Vosseller Anthony Waldron Harry Wallace Marie Wallace Carolyn Watkins Guy Wells Jimmy Wells Linda Whit C, Williamson liob Wittmeyvr Carol Young Ross Young Doug Zimmeiman The junior girls who went out for cheerleading are row 1 Sylvia Norton, Jeri Smith, Patty Johnston, row 2 Dana Cain, Mary Dupree, and Judy James. 'lo l un fo it :SVI gk 159 2 4 Discussing the homework for the day are Judy Perkins, John Drude, Dee Anne Webb, Doris Pearson, Jimmy Nance, Imogene Bozeman, and Thomas Stokes. The sophomore class officers are Bobby Cole, president, Jimmy Byrd, vice president, Clair Floyd, secretaryg Gary Hill, treasurer. 160 Sophs Have This year has brought the sopho- mores more privileges. For the first time in their high school career they have had a chance to choose their own subjects. They had a choice of three courses: business, classical, and scien- tific. All students are required to take spelling, English II, biology, and world history. With all these hard subjects Jill Malnoske was the only student to make all A's. For the first time, also, they have had study halls and a chance to attend senior chapel. Many of the sophomores have taken part in the many activities offered at school and many of them have won honors for being outstanding in these activities. Sandra Mitchell, Tommy Anderson, Monty Calhoun, Joan Vann, Jimmy Satterfield, and Diane Golden discuss their day at school. Big Year Clair Floyd and Aymar Manning were the class representatives for the Valentine Ball. Betty Guthrie and Bev- erly Moore were the class representa- tives for Homecoming. Many have taken part in sports, also. Dinah Tumlin, Jill Malnoske, Mary Gresham, Charles Bagby, Howard Simpson, and Jimmy Byrd were out- standing players on the basketball teams. Dinah Tumlin was chosen to play on the All-State Basketball Team. Many of the boys have done very good in football, also. Johnny Sinclair, Bob- by Cole, Joe Kozloski, Bill Wimpee, Ronny Myrick, and Colquitt Baker have been outstanding players. The Devil is explaining Devi1's Doings Week to Carolyn Brown and Lloyd Smith. !',x,,.-H , x N fb, 'mi '- Q-gi 1 Q lll Uk fill, all? imma x I Barbara Allred Jan Aumiller Jean Baker Barbara Barton Barbara Beane Charles Benbow Gail Boatncr Kent Anderson Linda Anderson Tate Anderson Tommy Anderson Linda Andrews Wm. Arnold Carol Arrendale Pat Backus Charles Bagby Colquitt Baker Buddy Ball Jack Barfield Paul Barnes Teri Barton Charles Bass Linda Bates Joy Bearden Cyril Bell Larry Belmore Bill Bennett Jack Benson Buddy Black Winnie Boldimz Charles Borders James Boyd Carol Branson Jo Bricksy Bucky Brim L. Broadhurst Tommy Hadaway, June Lyle, and Jimmy Patterson enjoy look- Bill Johnson, Dan Burleigh, and Hugh Dobbins warm-up before ing at the very interesting biology projects. playing in the band festival. ophomores Peggy Browder Carolyn Brown Carolyn Brown Gweny Brown Sue Brown Judy Browning Rcmlvy Brumhy Dale Bruner Larry Burfoi-fl Dan Burleigh Jodie Burton Jimmy Byrd Billy Caddell Monty Calhoun Deloris Calton James Camp Billy Campbell James Caudell Pat Chambers .Ivrry Chastain Donny Chiinn Sue Clark Tommy Clark Elinor Clayton Nancy Clotfultvr Rohvrt Cluie- Roger Cobb Bobby Colo Troy Colley Judy Collins Becky Conner Phyllis Connor Don Craft Myrall Croft Familie Crum Gilhi-rt Dahl 162 J. Daugherty Linda Davenport Billy Davis Roh Deck Hugh Dobbins Jerry Daffron S. Donehoo Mike Drake Doug Duncan Dottie Dunn Charlene Dupree Katherine Durrett Sally Ectoi' Ellen Eich Jeff Elliott Linrla Ellis Janet Ellis Helen English Mario Eubanks Virzil Farrar Jimmy Farrell Bobby Floyrl Drayton Fowler John Fricks Walker Gaines Sally Gantt E. Gardner Wallace Garrlner Jeanne Garner Dot Garrctl Stan Gazaway Jerry Gibson Wilfred Gibson Pat Gilmer Diane Golden Warren Gordon Sophomores Nancy Mathis, Linda Rhy- mer, Jeanne Garner, Gail Boatner, Sue Brown, Clair Floyd, B e v e r 1 y Moore, Katherine Durrett, Carolyn Brown, and Judy Brown- ing are ready to try out for W cheerleading. l 163 Sandy Grate Glenn Green Mary Gresham Wayne Grier Don Grissom Parks Groove-r Pat Gunter Betty Guthrie Dan Hardin Ronnie Harris Kay Harrison Jerry Hayes Shirley Heaton Betty Henderson Linda Henson Gary Hill Jimmy Hitt G. Hogan Ronald Humans Judy Hubert Linda Hualspeth Nancy Kay Kon Kirk Chris Kite-Powell Bobby Luetltke June Lyle Frank Mackenzie Q... ophomores Bcity Guthrie, Sandra Wyatt, and Marcia Watkins realize the religious needs for young people, so they attend thc church of their choice. Edflic Hunter Martha Hurst llilly Jamvs liill Johnson Farol Jordan Nan Jordan Sandra Knirxhton Helen Lamar I-lrlflie In-itor Jimmy Lewis Ann Lindsey Barbara Lowe Johnny Maddox Jill Malnoske Aymzir Manning M. M. Manning: llrarl Martin Juno Mason 164 ophomores Nancy Mathis Linda McCall Elizabeth Mallee DiAnne Milton Katherine Morris Phyllis Murnvr J. Patterson Bobby Reeves S. Scarborough Fred Matthews Hayden McLean Larry Miller Sandra Mitchell Mike Mote Ann Mussara Mike Payne Paul Remlack Gilbert Schalle Johanna Mauthe Carol MrPhvrson .lorry Millwoori Beverly Moore Danny Mowery Suv Myers Pam Petersen Linda Rhymer Buddy Sharp Mrs. Howell is answering Judy Browning's question while the other students are reading from their textbook. Ronnie Myrick Olen Newman Iris Northeutl Carole Nunnally Eleinv Orlik Gioia Osborne Carol Pettyjohn Faye Pickering Ken Pitts Sara Procter Carolyn Rainey W'm. Rampley Florence Rmgl Claire Rohvrts Pat Robinson Jerry Rohnvr Paul Roper Eddie Ruddell 165 vu. 0- ww -fran , Jo Brickey, Jo Russell, Carole Nunnally, and Phyllis Murner enjoy the week-ends by going to spend the night parties. Typing her first business letter is hard, but Nancy Kay enjoys it, because typing is her favorite subject. 166 Sue Shaw D. Sickveland Howard Simpson Johnny Sinclair M. Smallwnod M, Suutherland Patsy Spinks John Sprague Martha Stephane: V. Strickland Herman Stonc Charlotte Thacker Sandra Thomas Steve Tolbs-rt Dinah Tumlin Edna Tumlin Joan Vann Judy Vaughn Shenhert Waddell Martha Walker Wayne Wallace James Walls Earnest Warren Charles Waters XYVVSQQKITS Dgannnp XYVVi'f:ll:f ' Magna After an afternoon's ride Larry Holcombe, Johnny Pascoe, Monty Cal- : 'A' ' ' ' llf fl 1 P . Y ' ' 9 Martha JU whim, Mary Williamson Rm wimpy, houn, Sherbert Waddell, and Thomas Stokes dont mmd pushmg Monty s Sandra Wyatt Bo Yntvs Sandra Young jeep when the gas I'l1l'lS l0W. 'ophomores Judy Collins, Barbara Barton, Judy Perkins, and Judy Hubert look for information for their Alcohol Essay. 167 Freshmen class officers are Tony Musarra, presidentg Alicia Clotfelter, vice presidentg Dottie Golden, secretaryg Judy Hicks, treasurer. Freshmen dd This year's freshmen started the school year off with a bang by electing class officers with the help of Mr. J. A. Jones, class sponsor. In November the fresh- men elected Donna Mullinax and Alicia Clotfelter as candidates to the Homecoming Court. At Christmastime a special chapel program made use of the varied talents in the advanced ninth grade English class. The girls in the home economics classes gave a dinner for the Board of Education during the holiday season also. February, the month of the annual Valentine Ball, saw students working to support their candidates Ed- die Goscha and Judy King for Valentine King and Queen. Also in February, school was closed several days because of three inches of snow causing a gas short- age. The weather didn't bother Leslie Trotter and June Stanley, Sue Roberts, Till Burge, Patsy Oliphant, and Peggy Hester arrive at school ready for work. Ginger Abernathy Delores Alexander David Anderson Kenneth Andrew Dorothy Atcheson Inez Atkinson Larry Bagby Linda Baldwin Thelma Banken Donald Barber Alice- Barron Jimmy Bass Bill Bates Joe Rergbauer Marvalyn Bolding Bonnie Bonner John Borders Patty Roswell To School Spirit Dickie Mintz who received a place and alternate in the All State Band. Patricia Lockamy, Madeline Hodges, Jane Erwin, and Carol Luedtke were some of the girls in the Girl's Choir who traveled to Carroll- ton, Georgia, to attend the Region Music Festival. Even with all these activities freshmen did not neg- lect school work. This is the year students choose what course to follow in senior high school-classical, scien- tific, or commercial. These subjects are required: Eng- lish, civics, vocational guidance, first year algebra, physical education or music classes, spelling, general science, and home economics for girls and shop classes for boys. At the end of the term with all the school work and outside activities 1958 freshmen can certainly look back on a very busy year! Mr. J. A. Jones, sponsor of the freshman class, talks with Tony Musarra. B0 Read, Ginger Abernathy, Greta Little, Barbara Worley, Al- fred Colquitt, Marilyn Mayes, and Alvin Pannell leave after a long day. Allen Brooks Judy Brooks Mike Brooks S. Brookshire Doyle Brown Glenn Brown James Brown Marvin Brown Richard Brown Stewart Brown John Bruck Jimmy Bullard Till liurge Julie Burn Linda Burson Jimmie Butler Mary Byers Shari Cail Betty Jo Cain Sherry Calvert Brenda Camp Dondra Campbell Kay Carson Jackie Caswell Gary Cavitt Joyce Chandler James Chastain Kissy Chatfield Robby Chatiield Linda Chatman Cecil Clark At a basketball game Kissy Chatlield and Judy Hill buy tickets from Mr. Stewart. Wiki Clark Joby Clayton Patsy Clifton Alicia Clotfrltex Ann Cogburn Bobby Coleman Sterling Combs Barbara Connally Carole Copeland Sylvia Cordill Alfred Colquitt Carolyn Cosey Nancy Cowait Doiru Cox Eleta Cox Jerry Cox Jeannie Crockett Tyler Crowder Kandy Crawford Culbertson Buzzy Culley Sandy Dahl Al Dark B Daugherty Wilma Davis Barbara Davison Bill Delk Rita Delk Mike Dilbeck Jackie Dobbins Sharon Dorman V R Dorman Dianne Doss Patricia Drake Hugh Durden Ed Dye Wilmarie Dykes Sandra Edwards After school Dorrie Cox, Barbara Rochester, and Pamala Reece relax with Cokes at home. Freshmen Vickie Ellen Revonda Eller Jane Erwin Marlene Everett Ann Ezzard Ralph Faver Linda Sue Fields Ricky Foote Benny Ford Ronald Foss James Fowler Claire Franklin Terry Fulmer James Gammon Wilma Gardner Henry Gai-mon Jimmy Garner Larry Garrett Mary J. Gifford Jane Glover Dottie Golden Eddie Goscha Janice Grant David Green Tony Gregory Harlan Griffin Stephen Groove Sharon Groves Leslie Hagood H. A. Hansen Diane Hardage Mike Hardage Barbara Hardin Ralph Harper D. Harrington Shirley Harris Charles Haygood Kenneth Hester Larry Hester Peggy Hester Judy Hicks Judy Hill Brenda Hitt Madeline Hodges Carol Hoeshen James Holcomb Jane Holland Mary A, Holland P. Hollingsworth Martha Hudgins Bobby Hunter Freshme Doug Lester Billy Lewis Joye Lewis Johnny Lingerfelt Greta Little Patricia Luckamy Judy Love Eddie Lowe 172 Diane Hunter Mary Hurst Pat Jacob Randy Jenkins Dale Juhnson James Jordan Bob Kennedy Betty Killingsworth Judy King Margaret King Pat Kirk Jerry Knux Lloyd Krause Christy Kuhnen Kathleen Lambert Margaret Lang Eddie Lanham Brenda Lee Judy King and Eddie Goscha, Valen tine Ball candidates dlstuss then cam paign with Barbara Woiley Dean Lowman Nan Lucas Carol Luedtke Carol Malty Brenda Maroone Mike Martin Virginia Martin Cynthia Mason Dan Mathias Mike Matthews Charles May Marilyn Mayes Marion Mayes James Merritt Marianne McCoy Sandra McCoy Gray McGraw Emma J. McMichen Judy McTyre Janice Miles Sammy Milhollan Lamar Milwood Dickie Mintz David Mize Grady Mobley Maxine Moffat Davis Montgomery Larry Moon Bobby Moore Judy Moran Gene Moss Harold Moss Lee Moss Karen Mudge Jim Mulligan Tim Mulligan Q .avr ' Joan Tumpane, Julian Suggs, and Al Colquitt discuss their classes during the lunch hour. Shirley Painter Kyle Palmer Alvin Pannell Clifford Parker Tony Partain Mary Helen Payne Carey Picken Shirley Pilgrim Martha Poteete Matilda Powell Louise Power Eddie Prather Bo Read Caroline Rachels Butch Rakestraw Tommy Redmond Pamala Reece Janice Reynolds Freshme Donna Mullinax Tony Musarra Connie Nelson Carole Noble George Norton Patsy Oliphant Gerald Orton Lynne Owsley 173 9-. Johnny Rhodes Karen Rhodes Dannie Rich Jerry Rogers Jere Rosser Johnny Roy Allan Sachs Jimmy Satterfield Hank Schneider Lana Scott Jean Seamon April Sellars Rusty Sellars Greer Sells Doug Senter Lloyd Shankles Angela Shaw Lynn Shelley John Sherrod Nancy Shipley Irby Shipp Dan Sichevelaml Gloria Silver Billy Simms Kennon Simonds Jimmy Slaughter Allan Smith Barbara Smith Dale Smith John Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith David Smithweck Louis Sohn Mary Soukup Gail Sparks Shirla Sparks - - - June Stanley Susan Stanton C. Steltenpbhf Marty Stewart Bobby Stone Patrmla Lockamyf Jane Erwlnf and .carolg Luedtke Julian Suggs Judy Sweet Carole Tanner Don Taylor Nancy Teem pI'aCtlC6 the arrangements f0I' the IHUSIC f9St1V8i. lirucn- Terrell Dickie Thomas Linda Roach Shirley Roach Paul Riggins 174 Lawrence Thomas Linda Thomas D'Ann Thompson Lynda Thompson Leslie Trotter Homer Trout Larry Tidwell Joan Tumpane Carolyn Turner James Turner Gail Tyre Jack Wager Martha Walker Linda Walls Deby Weinstein Nancy Wallace Gail Weinstein Gwen Wells Kay West Mike Wester Johnny White Larry White Jo Whitfield Diane Wiley Patricia Whiten Carolyn Williams Read Williams Nathan Wilson Hill Wimer R. Winningham Buster Winslette Alline Wood Peggy Woody Barbara Worley Foster Yancey Carol Zoeller Freshmen Patsy Oliphant puts the finishing touches on her model of Jim Hawkins for an English project. fi an Decorating for a Christmas chapel program from left to right are Jackie Caswell, Diane Hunter, Till Burge, Ginger Abernathy, and Judy Hicks. Don Warren, Vice President, leads a discussion with the other class officers. They are Stanley Bishop, Presidentg Nancy McKinney, Treasurerg and Niki Fossett, Secretary. Sheila and Donna are already ardent Blue Devil fans. The bulletin board is kept up to date with a basket- ball schedule. ...WM imma mi sv S if ' dlfaandwigl Sub-Freshmen djust uickly The eighth graders put their best foot forward by getting into the swing of things at M. H. S. From changing classes, to attending Y club meetings and chapel, they lent much spirit to the school so new to them. Many members of the class won honors of their own. Nancy McKinney and Juanita Sedita were chosen by their classmates as members of the Homecoming court. Janet Wood won recognition as a talented pi- anist. Academic honors went to Vickie Hardin, Clyde Nipper for their achievements in Scienceg Tommy Parker, mathg English, Jane Dunphey, Harriett Ann Tumlin, and Melinda Wendell. Teachers composed a chapel committee which planned and presented programs to the students each Tuesday. Scholastically speaking, the curriculum of the Sub Frosh is designed to prepare the students for either course they choose. This year they had general science, math, English, and boys and girls had, re- spectively, Shop and Home Economics. The Sub Frosh proved they can work hard as well as have fun. They made their candidate Nancy Mc- Kinney, Queen of the Valentine Ball. Judging by their achievements this year, the school recognizes these young students as a vital part of its life. Kerry Smith offers to carry Judy Hilburn's books to their next class. This is their first experience at changing classes. Carl Ablbott R. Abercrombie Sue Abercrombie Brenda Addison Lynda Addison Jean Alley James Allred Roy Allred K. Anderson Tommy Banks Ricky Beard Larry Blair Nancy Brock Eric Burleigh Sandra Andrews Horace Armfield Danny Arrington Tanya Atha Jeanelle Atkins John Atterholt Tommy Bagby Dennis Baker Bobby Ballew Bonnie Barber Linda Barield James Barmore Sandra Barmore Shirley Barmore Carol Barnes Terry Barrett Wanda Bates Brenda Bell Frank Bell Jerry Bell Peter Benbow Sally Bennett Mack Benson Stanley Bishop Sue Bishop Jane Blake Carl Blumenstein Sandra Bradberry Robert Brackett Glenda Bradford Becky Brannen Faye Brendle Ann Brent Jackie Brooks Harris Brown Linda Brown Michael Brown Phyliss Brown Ronnie Brown Toni Bryant Richard Burke J. Burnette Jackie Burrell Tommy Burton Sara Butler Carolyn Byers Linda Cain Sharon Camp Mickey Cantrell John Carney Marty Cash Ronnie Cash Alton Caudell Lauren Caute Terry Chandler Onail Chapman Joe Chastain Ruth Carman 177 ' Dickie Harrison C. Harshbarger Clio Harshbarger Anne Hatield Olan Hembree Brenda Henderson Robert Henry Judy Hilburn Janet Hicks Ronnie Hicks Sonny Hi:-ks Danielle Hill Gene Hinson Tony Hip'ps Robert Hogan L Holcombe Donna Holt Gail Honea Jerry Honea Ann Hopkins Edwin Houston Becky Howard Mary A. Howard Ronald Howren Barbara Hudspcth David Hughes Marcella Hughes Sammy Hughes Gloria Hullonder Bill Hulsey Alvin Ingram Winnctte Ingram LaJohn lvcy Carolyn James Vera James Aavon Januvary uh-Freshmen Row 1 Coach Ruggles, E. Burleigh, A. Matthews, R. Reeves, D. McCall, T. Bagby, D. Warren, S. Hughes, R. Crisp, C. Newman, D Nipper Row 2 Coach Funderburk, Coach Blume, J. Barmore, D. Rurmion, G. Honea, M. Finch, B. Hulsey, T. Waldrop, J. Warme, G Moss, P. Sanchez, J. McBee, J. Middlebrooks. 179 Philip Lowman Linda Martin Sue Martin Archie Mathis Alvin Matthews Jerry McBee Don McCall Marian McCall Jimmy McClure C. McCulloch Connie McCullovh Irene McEntyrc Tony McEntyre B. McKiibben Nancy McKinney Pat McPherson Martha J. McRee Carol ML-ans lda Merritt Linda Metts Ronnie Michael Jack Middlebrooks Danny Miller Suzanne Mitchell Beverly Mlaska Judy Moon Joan Moon Claire Moor Edward Monro Marcia Moore Virginia Morby Ronald Morris Gary Moss Steve Moss Johnny Mote Jeff Mudge Sub-Freshmen Students gather after lunch to talk about a P,-T.A. dance held over the week-end i nthe honor of the Sub-Freshmen. 181 uh-Freshmen Becky Brannen and Jackie Burrell work math problems in class. Judy Powell Pete Powell Ray Powell Cecil Rainey Sandra Ramsey Edna Reid Gene Sanges Leon Sams S. Scarborough Jarred Simmons Evalyn Single-y Brenda Smith Billy Mullins Hazel Mullins Ralph Murdock Jessie Neese Charles Newman l . Nicholson Kenny Nicholson Clyde Nipper Dan Northcutt Frankie O'Keefe Carl Norton Gladys Pannell Paul Parker Tommy Parker Gail Parrish Bill Payne Gail Pence Bobby Ponder Neal Poteete Faye Powell Mary Price Louise Priest Ann Prortor Nancy Pruitt Jewel Purcell Ellis Ragland Nancy Riddle Kathy Ridgeway Jurly Robertson Jimmy Rosser Dennis Runnion Paul Sanchez Jimmy Scott Juanita Sedita Charles Shaw Bill Sherman Patsy Shiiiett John Siberall Carole Smith Gene Smith Jam- Smith Kerry Smith Linda Smith Jane Smith 182 uh-Freshmen Mrs. Dobbins explains the solarium to Sara Butler Carole Weaver and Edwin Houston. 9 1 Joe Smith Donald Stansel Douglas Starkey Quillion Stephens Melvin Stewart Tommy Stokes Joey Strobach Dennis Terrell Henry Thacker Ted Thacker Dianne Thomas Wynell Thomas M. Thomason Charles Thompson Deitra Thompson Sammy Thompson Mike Timbs Bill Tumlin Harriet Tumlin Charles Vincent Connie Wallace James Wallaer' Jal Warme Don Warren Larry Watson Sylvia Waynik Carol Weaver Melinda Wendell Sheila Wester Judy Whatley Carol White Carol White Johnny White William White' D. Whitmore llvtty Williams .Iane Williams .luriy Williams Catherine Wilson Joyce Wittmeyvr Charlotte Wooil Janet Wood Larry Wright Neva Young fn m 183 Advertisers xx! 1 The Coast Is Clear But Dan and Linda won't get Very far. The money is safe in- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK They're Off! Bobby and Don are going to pick up their dates in their brand new Ford from - COOPER FORD SALES Watclz Your Step Ann and Pat know that they can get big typewriter values at - OFFICE SALES 81 SERVICE Comfy Barbara enjoys studying in comfort on the beautiful furniture chosen from the wide selection at Brumby. BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. Sheer Beauty Virginia is finding it difficult to concentrate on account of admiring her beautiful furniture from - FIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Break It Up, Girls! There is plenty of good food where that came from at the - BEE BOP GRILL 'g,l A Good Match Liz and Becky know they can always find a good match in all types of sportswear at - FLORENCE'S Shoes That Fit Brenda wholeheartedly agrees that Coggins has the largest range of sizes in town. COGGINS SHOE STORE Happy! Becky's tires are deflated but her spirits are not! Here at lVIcPherson's she,s sure to get dependable fast service. She will have happy driving with Goodyear tires from - McPHERSON TIRE SHOP 189 Uut Of This Worlfl! The Blue Devil spirit rides high at Shaw's where all the Devils and Devil- ettes gather to talk and enjoy the food. SHAW? RARBECUE Exports Jimmy shows Russ where the finest in tire work is done. Take all your car troubles to - STARK ALIGNMENT Beautiful Kitchen! Nancy and Marcia love to cook in their beautiful kitchen built by - WARD WATKINS, III, CONTRACTOR Harder ! Nancy and Linda realize their efforts don't nearly match the work of - lVIcNEEL MARBLE CO. Situation Out of Hand? For the classiest chickens in town at a wholesale price, be sure to see - TIP TOP POULTRY Told You So! Billy Joe wouldn't listen to Mickey and Terry when they warned him about homes not built by - J. T. SISK REALTY CO. Sitting Pretty Shirley is pleased with the fine furniture she finds at - CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Engagement For a beautiful ring for a beautiful occasion - WILSON BROS. .IEWELERS P uzzl ed ? Marianne and Linda should get an experienced printer here to do their work. COX PRINTING COMPANY Nervous ? Charlotte's got a problem. For ad- ditional electrical o u t l e t s she should see - MARIETTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Special Care Nancy knows that girls who take special care of their hair go to - VIRGINIA'S MAGIC MIRROR That,s the Unen exclaims Rebecca as she points out her notebook for '58 to Kent. THE BOOK STORE Beautiful Ginny chooses a beautiful arrange- ment from the wide assortment at- CARNEY FLOWER SHOP Whoa .' Martha Helen is ready to go and you will be too when you see the trucks and farm equipment at - MARIETTA TRUCK 81 IMPLEMENT CO. 192 at- And the Price Is Right! Kay and Nancy will be the only ones to know that this fur from Saul's isn't the real lVIcCoy.,' SAUL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Living Picture Geri is as pretty as a picture in her portrait from -- LOUDERMILICS Hard to Believe Patsy can hardly believe that such beautiful footwear can be both comfortable and economical. BOMAR SHOE STORE Joann enjoys shopping where she finds the largest selection of the most stylish clothes. MILLER,S DEPT. STORE Elaine knows her sweaters will be carefully and economically cleaned MODEL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Chnl: - DEE-livious Martha Jo and Janie know that the place to go to get the biggest and best ice cream cones is - MARIETTA MAID Thatas ,lust Right! Jeanenne and Sylvia are pleased with the picture they've tuned in at - DUPRFFS Uh, Oh .' Poor Frances! She just hasn't learned, as Rosemary has, of the fine cleaning ability of - ADMIRAL CLEANERS i I Ready To Co? Lee and Judy know Where to go when ihey want to ride in style. SEARS Rl IEBUCK AND CUMPANY . V Q e H X' v L0t,s Watch T00 I Pam is watching a reliable pharmacist prepare another quality prescription at - LASSITER DRUG Cl J. Having Fun? Anne, Judy, and Millie know where to go for the best in entertainment and refreshment. TEENAGE CANTEEN Agreed Leader, athlete, scholar, musician-all agree that the place to buy clothing to suit every need is -- JOHNNY WALKER, INC. Fill ,er Up! Pat is telling Gus to be sure to fill up the tank with gas from - CREEIYS SERVICE STATION Sterling Dreams Dear Diary, What a wonderful day! I received my first piece of silver and it was from the complete store for brides. Any girl long remembers and cherishes a gift of sterling. FLETCHER'S JEWELERS 197 ment from ful formal. Seeing Double For friendly service and quality merchandise Tim and Jim always go to - GOLDSTEIN'S MEN AND BOYS SHOP Say It With Flowerss' Beautiful flowers compliment any home. Camille chooses an arrange- MERRITT'S GREENHOUSE Guy knows that he won't have to wait long for a fine meal at - DOWNTOWN CAFE Sewing Center Patsy chooses material for a beauti- FIELDER FABRIC Another Winner I Barbara knows that for tip-top program printing she can go to - PRINTING COMPANY Always Ready David is standing by one of the ambulances which are ready day or night to serve you at - HAY FUNERAL HOME Help! Ruth is having real trouble with her plumbing, but she doesn't have to if she will call - FRIDELL S PLUMBING 81 HEATING Out in the Cold Poor Tod should have stored his excess furniture at - MARIETTA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. U nrlecirlell ? Elizabeth has trouble choosing from all the different shoes at - lVIURRAY'S I SHOE STORE Inside Dope .' The RCA dog is telling Shirley secrets about the fine furniture at- BLEVIN'S, INC. Man-Size or Dog-Size Man and his best friend, for the best in shoe repairs or dog collars, go to- CONNALLYIS l SHOE SHOP Smart Girls Elizabeth admires Diana's choice for they both know they will always find outfits for any occasion at- .IO-ANN SHOP Let's Co! This company doesn't need Linda and Sandra's helpg they have their own efficient method of pro ducing superior results. C. W. MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 200 Serenity Dan and Mary Elizabeth admire the beauteous grounds at - MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY L.. mul Well ! Which sock has the Holeproof label? There's no doubt that the sock on the right bears the label! HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Wllfl1t'll You Have? ---,,,,...-+ Gweny, Joan, and Qynthia are all set to order then' favomte snack iroxn - THE HUDDLE Tricky? L1l's weight is exaggerated, but she knows that the values here are not. SCHILLINGS, INC. Good Listening I Richard and Georgia know that WBIE is the best on any size radio. WBIE stop!! For the pause that refreshes! Linda and Becky find that after a busy day the best refreshment is a coke from - MARIETTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A Beautiful Car Carol and Ben say that any ride is a pleasure in a Cadillac. NOBLE PONTIAC - CADILLAC Accuracy Insured Jody is showing Eolyne how carefully Damar's precision m a c h i n e s a r e planned from the very beginning. DAMAR, INC. Courtvous Even in wettest Weather Joan knows she can depend upon the fast and courteous service of - VICTORY CAB MBPS! for Less Mr. Hunt shows Brenda and Chuck where quantities of quality ice cream are made. ECONOMY ICE CREAM CO. Tu-0 Stores Joan and Cynthia take advantage of the wide variety of goods displayed at both stores. WlLLIAMSON'S 5 84 10 pun--' --v-s..7,,, Crazy Kill? No, Betty, David isn't crazy: he's just overjoyed with the wonderful service he gets at - JONES PHARMACY Smart Kids Becky and Andy know that the Hoof plan ol' a house is always as important as the exterior. Con venience, comfort, and beauty are always considered by - CHARLES C. WILSON, INC., REALTOR 205 Come On In .' Come on in, girlsg anyone can enjoy the fine food prepared at - THlfQyYEvLLOW ROSE RESTAURANT We F ash ion's Latest Well-dressed girls enjoy shopping where they find the latest in fashion items for a complete wardrobe. MQRAE-LATIMER STYLE SHOP n4 Robin Hood? No, it's just Sue Ellen getting all th supplies she needs for her hobby. HOME AND HOBBY SHOP Clear View Maybe a little too clear, but Virginia Rose knows where to go for auto re- pairs. AUTO GLASS 81 RADIATOR CO. I i W7llil'Il One? Dana, Mary, and Rosemary are having a hard time deciding which one of these Wallpaper patterns they like best, They shop at - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Let Me In! Both Dianes are ready to snooze, but they need a soft, comfy bed from - LINDSEY-GALT FURNITURE CO. Happy Hobo! Sherbert may be dirty as a hobo, but he isn't worried 'cause he's on his way to - FAIR OAKS CLEANERS Brand N ew .' Mike obviously has found everything he wants in a car in the new Edsel from - GEM CITY MOTORS Happy I These cute gals know where to get refreshed after a strenuous cheer lead- ing try-out. ATHERTON'S DRUG CO. Get the Point? Chris tells Diana that they have Wham bam bargains in building materials at - NORTHSIDE SUPPLY CO. Stop Here! Don't tire yourselves out walking home from school, Gennie Sue and Betty. Buy a good used car from - MARIETTA AUTO MART Easy Does It Nancy and Polly are anxious to get their picnic sup- plies at their very best at - ,lOINER'S FOOD MARKET Pleased Whatever Beverly and Sandra decide upon they will be pleased with their selection from -w l,EITER'S DEPT. STORE .A- ' V,-N 'y,,,v ,L rl .KM ,M.v- ' Beauty Secrets Jean and Carol are quite sure Approving glances they can lure. Their secret is our expert's way Of beauty grooming for night or day. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Reducing and Health Club A Typical Scene Mrs. Dobbins is shown greeting Jean at the door. This is only part of the sympathetic and courteous service at- DOBBIN S FUNERAL HOME 44 , 'H H an :f:e..:: .- a ,R .Q 'K B gixixxis P1 4 Q ,P X , sl sew, 1 n Q P.. ,, ig ii? Y ggsf' y i n Q gl 1 U fp f 4 2. 1- a- -f ,w mfxifffzg .Le Help! Don't worry, Davidg Ginny has her collision insurance with an efficient and reliable concern. H. W. CLEGG INSURANCE Best in Art! Jill and Sandra are getting the best in art and art supplies at - ART SHOP Whereis the House? Now all Harriet and Edna have to do is get a house to ga around their door from - MARIETTA LUMBER CO. ij ' X lift ,gyigllllffeiif 52557 ifgfsil yy, ,wear Healthy People! Steve and Bobby know where to go for the best in nourishing milk for all ages. CHEATHAM HILL DAIRY The Final TlDlll'lI.' Martha knew that her new home would not be coin plete without this lovely grill work from - HUDGINS WELDING COMPANY Looks Good! Joe and Linda are taking time out to enjoy a tasty sundae from - HOWARD JOHNSONQS Locked Up ? The picture was so enjoyable that Tod and Rosemary stayed too long. i MARTIN THEATERS Complete Coverage These two boys know they can read the headlines as they happen because the Marietta Daily Journal and the Cobb County Times ofler the best. TIMES-J OURNAL, IN C. Over the Top! w ww ,.,,.: , My y e dles, bridles, and riding clothes is - Wu. x ymgawx QW W? ' Q 1 fi- :- ., 'ifig ,iuiiiaifii iff? H eer ei THE TALK ROOM 216 M W Dinah finds the best place to buy sad- Sewing? Even though Marilyn and Maureen can't make shirts and socks, they are always satisfied with those that come from - MARIETTA HOSIERY COMPANY N 0 Worries Vivian knows that with such efficient bankers as Charles she can get a good loan even with her eyes closed from - MARIETTA COMMERCIAL BANK Smart Boys! ! Toby and Jim know they can depend on the best service in town if they go to - MARLER 81 THOMAS SERVICE STATION Daydreaming! Judy and Ronnie are thinking about the wonderful qualities of a house sold by - A. D. LITTLE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE No Mud Packs for Them These girls know where to go for all their cosmetic needs. For the necessi- ties of beauty see - HODGES DRUG COMPANY Interesting and Pleasant Job Carol and Flavia, two recent graduates of Marietta High School, are lousy showing Joyce how easy it is to operate a switch board in the pleasant surroundings of the - SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 219 The Newest A11 the MHS students have found that the best and most modern restaurant in town is the - TRIO Sitting Pretty Patricia and Toby are sitting pretty in strong, light furniture from - BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE CO. 2 Completely Relaxed Virginia isn't worried because the service is safe and reliable at - MAYES WARD FUNERAL HOME The Picture of Security High school students as well as adults know and rely on the services rendered by the - COBB EXCHANGE BANK Favorite Pastime Helen just can't talk enough on this antique telephone from - GARNER'S ANTIQUES Fill ,er Up! Glenn gives another customer the friendly service everybody gets ANDERSON'S SERVICE STATION at- Good Food For fun and food the girls always get their picnic supplies at - VEACH WHOLESALE GROCERS A Fashion First I Mrs. Ashworth shows Diane one of many lovely sweaters from - LOIS ASHWORTH'S STYLE SHOP Customer Satisfaction For service and economy Karla knows the best cleaners to go to is - DIXIE CLEANERS Faithful Service B e t t y relies on Groover's for friendly service and the best in hardware. GROOVER'S HARDWARE U ndecided? Janie seems to be having trouble selecting from the many pieces of quality material at - MILL END STORE Hurry .' Angela and Judy can't wait for their barbecue from - RAVAN'S 222 At Last! D'ann and Carol have found the large variety of cosmetics they have been looking for at - EAST MARIETTA DRUG STORE Going Shopping Nancy and Alicia are going shopping at another beau- tiful new store built by - SIDNEY CLOTFELTER, CONTRACTOR 1 st Place Vivian, state winner of the WCTU-sponsored Alcohol Essay Contest, talks about the evils of alcohol. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Cool and Breezy Ed and Gail feel like they are flying on a cloud when they drive this new convertible from -- KELLY MOTOR COMPANY T Co Ahead! Gail doesn't care if Lawton pushes her in. Her socks won't shrink since they came from - SHAMROCK KNITTING MILLS Give Up! Poor Jo Anne wou1dn't have to push if Neil had bought the high quality gaso- line at - MARJANA OIL CO. Three Pretty Girls These three girls are waiting for you to come out and have some of the wonderful food at - THE BURGER RANCH Hold It .' Wait a minute, Diana and Linda! To do this job you need the man from - PURE SUPER SERVICE Smart Girls I Jo Anne and Beverly are taking Jucly's advice and placing their savings in - MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Ami WWait.',' Carolyn, no need to go to all that old-fashioned trou- ble. Send your laundry, as well as your cleaning, to RUSSELL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY A Pleasure Joyce enjoys studying piano for she knows she will receive expert training at - HALE'S HOUSE OF MUSIC ,ff ? 2 -,,.,w . 9 A U f S A a HW? A :FD K! ff ff E The Right Place These boys know that the best and friendliest tire service in town is at - JOHNSON TIRE COMPANY Cool? Joyce and Shirley know how to keep Warm on those cool fall mornings with jackets from Owenby. OWENBY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Trouble? To get an expert job done on your tools, take them to - CARSON MACHINE SHOP Confidence Linda sees her Prudential agent be- cause she knows, The future belongs to those Who prepare for it. THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE INS. CO. Whereas Your Mud?,' Roger grabs the ball and heads for Nu-Way to get his jersey cleaned. NU-WAY CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY Lasting Beauty The linoleum which stays beautiful after long wear and tear comes from - ALLEN J . CULLEYS Make Up Your Mind! Chris and Judy can't decide what to choose from all the delicious selections at - THE BROWN SHACK Terrific Motor .' Ronnie and Carlton have discovered the new high-powered engine of Chev- rolet and Oldsmobile at -- ANDERSON MOTOR CO. ,nl Before and After! Everyone can see that Rex and Jackie certainly know where to go for the best 1'Cf1'0Shll1Cl11S in town Everyone should join them at - WILLIAMS DRUG Cl DMPANY 231 Thank You! Mr. Anderson is seeing to it that his customers are satisfied. ANDERSON AMOCO SERVICE Tastee ! Jackie and Carole think that the food here is good to the last bite. FRANK PENDLEY'S GRILL Be Stylish Sue is shown all the latest styles and fads by Sharon at - JARRARDIS STYLE CLINIC Best Service in Town For the best in lawnmower repairs Pat goes to - MANLEY 81 ADAMS AUTO PARTS Rest for the Weary lf your home won't hold any extra guests, send them to - HOLCOMB MOTOR COURT It's Not Laundry .' It's the money he's saved by tak- ing his dirty clothes to - HALEY S Stuck? Arnold is ready and waiting to go after anybody who needs help from - CRAIN'S GARAGE Varied Styles Betsy and Nancy are headed in the direction of friendly service and charming hairdos. ROSEMARY BEAUTY SALON 232 rf ' .2-A, . K 0 .tt6QQfIXTfi' Dreams of the Future Planning for their dream home, Glenda and Fred will make sure the masonry is done by - M. W. CAVITT - MASONRY CONTRACTOR Oh, You Beautiful Dolls! Janice and Connie admire all the lovely dolls and cuddly animals in the wide selection at - Both Agree Mrs. Scott alld Rebecca both agree on this lovely sweater from -- RABENALDT'S Sportswear for WOIIIPII Simply X-lent! Reid can prove that the best in taste and price is found at -- THE HOBBY SHOP SIMPSON-ANDREWS 2 Progress Throughout the years Hardy has Continued to make outstanding progress in giving you expert, de pendahle service as shown to you in the photography in the Olympian. HARDY STUIJIU 234 Triplets ? No, Katie is just admiring the different views of her new haircut done at - THE HOUSE UF BEAUTY Ufver the Threshold Patty and Wyndell anticipate the fu- ture as they enter this beautiful home built by - WYMAN PILCHER INS. 81 REAL ESTATE Moving? If so, you can depend on our personnel to make sure you have the best of care. CLACKUNPS TRANSFER '6Timely Gifts James and Ronnie admire their Region Champs' watches presented by the - TOUCHDOWN CLUB W'ishful Thinking Marie and Aileen are enjoying the beautiful pool at the - 93 MAYFLOWER MOTEL AIAEIEUA lift? .FCHDGI I HRSIYY FOGTMH VSAM M N as Exciting New Style While Mortimer looks at the engine, Joe and Rebecca admire the styling of a new car from - FARMER MERCURY 'KW U A X 9' -W -gal v. Q, ,ywf .,1, , ' qk '4:Li!?4fM',V 1 4.5.-,. 25, M , . .wg ,,..?f,Q.:,,,, H. ff ff PT We 19 v ' W ' , .,.-- ..,.-p-sv'-- 1 ' ,V Q rf' 1 if . : NN ig La 'V 1 , qff' sr' ,'1g'ww-xmas., ., N' ,,...,..,,. N,!.,,g,, ' X X 'X . -, . e ! ,N ! ln, 1 9-f '44'4' vi' QI , I 'Z in D . I . .J Hx .v . X , , 3 I .M -1,0 K i , , E I X..-.-....--a- ,,.,,,----...---' ......,i'L S1 'Vu 'U T 4 f A glam www an-039' ,f 3 All Sizes Nancy's showing Teri the tires re- capped by her dad. For big or little tires see- Mcliinney Tire and Battery Service Worried ? No! Sue isn't worried because she knows that Lewis' insurance comes from - KENNESAW LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Index . Administration ..,... Board of Education 11 Classes Freshman Class 1 Junior Class 11 1 Senior Class ..-1111 Sophomore Class 11.11 111. Sufb-Freshman Glass Clubs Alpha Hi-Y 1-111 Alpha 'l'ri-Hi-Y -11 Beta Club .,,,,.... DEC 1 .YY...... .... - -- Di-Nineties ,,......YA --- Eighth Grade Hi-Y Eighth Grade '1'ri-Hi-1 1- 1-1 Executive Board ....... --A FBLA ,.,........ 1- --- FHA .... .. .YY... - FNC ...... ,..,..-Y - -- Freshman Hi-Y ,.,,,. 111 Freshman Tri-I-Ii-Y .... --- FTA .....V.. .A.--f - -- Junior Civitan ....i- 1.1 --- Junior Music Club 1111 1-- Key Club ,......, 1-1 --- Lirbrary Aides ..,,. Lucky 13 1-1 -11 M Club ....... PS ..,v........ Science . .....,.A,, Senior Hx-Y ........, 1-- Senior Tri-Hi-Y ...... 111 Sophomore Hi-Y .....,.. -11 Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Student Council ,,..,. 111 TAC .....e..,,..,, -11 Tumbling Club 11 1 Y-Council ..,. 1 Dedication Faculty Features Chapel ..,,.... Homecoming 11111 Valentine Ball 1111 Honors Honor Graduates ....,, .... Mr. d M ' MHS Hn ISS ...A .... Superlatives ee.. .11111 111- Who s Who ....,,,,, .... Music Junior Band .,,. Senior Band eee. Choral Music 1-11 PTA Publications Olympian 11 Pitchfork 1 11 1 Sports Cheerleaders 1 1 1 Baseball ..,.,.... Basketball, Boys' 1 Basketball, Girls' -11 111- Football ......... Golf ...,....... Tennis -1 Track -11 lo 16 168 154 136 160 176 55 54 70 64 65 61 uv 48 77 74 59 58 76 79 75 63 69 66 67 72 67 71 53 52 55 56 50 68 73 62 20 118 114 116 132 122 124 130 44 42 46 28 38 40 82 106 101 90 84 110 111 108 Advertisers . . A. D. Little Insurance Agency ,,,.1.. Admiral Cleaners and Laundry eeee.. Allen J. Culley ,.,..eee,. . 1 -.-ffff--- Anderson Amoco Service Station 1... Anderson Motor Company er.. 11 ..,e, Anderson Service Station 111 11111 1 Art Shop 1.11 e.,,,,,.1. 11.11 .-,-. ,,.. . .1111 Atherton's Drug Company 111 1 Auto Glass and Radiator Company 111 Bee-Bop Grill 1111111111 eees. 1 111.11111 Blair Aluminum Furniture Company1 Blevins, Inc. 1111. ...,e,,,,....e-, 1111 Bomar Shoe Store .,...e.e, eeess.. Book Store, The .,,e,,,...,.. ,... Brown Shack, The ...,e,,1,.... ..... Brumby Furniture Company 11 1111 Burger Ranch ....e,.,e,,,e.e1 .-,. C. A. Creed Service Station 111 ,,,, 1 Carney Flower Shop 1111111111. 111. Carson Machine Shop 1 11111111 1. 1 Charles C. Wilson, Inc. 1111 11111 Cheatham Hill Dairies 111 Clackum's Transfer 1111 111 1111 Cobb Exchange Bank 1111.1111 1111 Coggins Shoe Store 11111 111111 1111 Connallyis Shoe Repair Shop 11111111 Cooper Ford Sales 1. 11111.1111 111. Cox Printing Company 1111111 1111 Crain Gara e g 111111 1 ..111..... 1111 Crescent Furniture Company 11111 1 1 C. W. Matthews, Contractor Damar, Inc. 1111111111111111..1.1111.1 Darby-Maddox Printing Company Dixie and Downtown Cafe 1111 1111111 Dixie Cleaners 1111 111111111 111111111 Dobbins Funeral Home 111 DuPre s 111111111111111111111 1111 East Marietta Drug Company 111111111 Economy Ice Cream Company 111111 Fair Oaks Cleaners 111111 11.11 1111 1 1 1 1 Farmer Mercury Company 111 1 Field Furniture Company 1 11 11111 Fielder Fabrics 111111.11..11 1111 First National Bank 1111111 1111 Fletcher's Jewelers 11111111111111 11111 Florence's 11111111111111111111111111 Fridell's Plumbing and Heating 111111 Garner's Antiques 1111.1111.11 11.1 Gem City Motors 11111 111111111111 1111 Glover Machine Works ,1111 111111 Goldstein's Men's and Boys' Store 11 Groover Hardware Company 11111111 Hale's House of Music 1111111 1111 Haley's Launderette 11111 1111 Hall Printing Company 111 Hardy Studio 1111 11 111111 .1111 Hay Funeral Home 111 1111 Hobby Shop, The 11111 1111 Hodges Drug Company 11111 1111 Holcomb Court 1111 1...111111 1111 Holeproof Hosiery Company 11 1111 Home and Hobby Shop 1111.111 11111 House of Beauty, The 1111..1....... Howard Johnson's Restaurant 11111111 Huddle, The ..111111........ 1.11 1111 Hudgins Welding Company 1111111111 H. W. Clegg Insurance Agency 111111 Jarrard's St le Sho Y P f---------- -'-- Jo Ann Shop 1111 1111111 1111 Johnny Walker, Inc. 111111 1111 Johnson Tire Company 111 1111 Joiner s Market 11111111..1 1.1 1 1 Jones Pharmacy 1 1111111111 1111 J. T. Sisk Realty Company 111 1111 Kelly Motor Company 1111111111111. Kennesaw Life 8: Accident Insurance Company 1111111111111111 ..1..... . 1 239 Lassiter Drug Company 11111111111 1.11 Leiters Department Store 11111. 1 111111 Lindsey-Galt Furniture Company 1111 Lois Ashworth's Style Shop 1 1 11111111 Loudermilk Studio 111111111 1.111 1 11. 1 Manley and Adams 111111 1 11111 1.1111 Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Auto Mart 1111 11 1111 1.11.11 1 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Commercial Bank 11 .1111 Electric Company 11 1 11 Federal Savings and Loan Assoc1at-on 11111111 1 1111111111111111 Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Hosiery Company 1111111111 Lumber Company 1111 1 11 11 Maid 1111111 1 1111 11111 1111111 Transfer and Slorage Company 111111111111111111111111 Marietta Truck 8: Implement Company MarJana O11 Company 1111 111 11 1111 1111 1 Marler and Thomas 1111 1 1111111 Martin Theaters 1111 1 111 Mayes Ward Funeral Home 1111 Mayflower Motel 1111 1 1111111 McKinney Tire Company 111 McNeel Marble Company 1111 McPherson Tire Shop 1111111 McRae Style Shop 11111 11111 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio' 1 1 Merritt's Greenhouse 111111111 Mill End Store, The 111111111 Miller's Department Store 111 Model Cleaners and Laundry 11 Mountain View Cemetery 11111 Murray's Shoe Store 111111111 M. W. Cavitt, Contractor 111 Noble Pontiac-Cadillac 11111 Northside Supply Company 1 Nu-Way Cleaners 11111 111 111 Office Sales and Service 1 1111 Owenby Manufacturing Company-1111 Prudential Insurance Company 111111 Pure Service Station 11 1 1111111111111 Rabenaldt's Sportswear 1111 1 11 Ravans Barbecue 11111111111 111 Rosemaryis 11111111111111111 1111 1 1 Russell Cleaners and Laundry 1111111 Saul's Department Store 111111111111 Schilling's Hardware Company 111 Sears Roebuck and Company 11111111 Shamrock Knitting Mills 111111111111 Shaw s Barbecue 11111 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sherwin-Williams Paint Company Sidney Clotfelter, Contractor 11 11111 Simpson Andrews 1 1111111 11111 1 11 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company 11111111111111 Southern Photo Process Engraving Stark Alignment Tack Room, The 111 1 Tastee Grill 1111111 Teenage Canteen 11111 1 1 1 1 Times-Journal, Inc. 111 Tip-Top Poultry 111 Touchdown Club 111 1111 Trio Restaurant 1111111111 1111 Veach Wholesale Grocery 1111 1111 Victory Cab Company 111111 1111 Virginia's Magic Mirror 11111111 1111 Ward Watkins III, Contractor 11111111 WBIE 111111111.1111111111111 1111 W.C.T.U. 11111111.1.1111111 1111 Williams Drug Company 1111 1111 Williamsonis 5 Sz 10 Stores 1111111111 Wilson Brother's Jewelers 1111111111 W. P. Stephens Lumber Company 1111 W. Wyman Pilcher Insurance Company 1 11111111111111111111.11 Yellow Rose Restaurant 1111 1111 195 211 209 222 193 232 2ll 203 217 192 226 217 214 193 199 192 225 217 216 221 236 238 191 189 206 212 198 222 193 193 201 199 233 203 211 229 187 228 229 226 233 222 232 227 193 202 195 225 190 209 223 233 219 213 190 216 232 196 216 191 236 220 222 204 192 191 202 223 231 204 192 224 235 206 ---78, 118, 170 Abercrombie, Sue --50, 58, 154 Index to Students A Abercrombie, Randy ...... 1 77 177 Abernathy, Billy ...... 79, Abernathy, Ginger .... 47, 76, 175, 168, 169 58, Abbott, Carl ..........,.. 177 Adams, Gail --64, 79, 98, 119, 136, 137 117, Addison, Brenda ......... 177 Addison, Lynda ....,.,... 177 Alexander, Delores ..1,... 168 Alley, Jean ......,Y - .... 177 Brock Nanc - - -60 78 Caudell, James ----- Allred, Barbara -- .... 161 Allred, James --- .... -177 Allred, Mary .... .... 1 54 Allred, Roy ..---------- H177 Anderson, David ...,.-.... 11.14 Anderson, Glenn --72, 93, 137, 142, 222 Anderson, Kathryn .,..... 177 Anderson, Kent ---34. 50, 56, 64, 97, 98, 119, 161, 195 Anderson, Linda --43. 45. 56. 161, 200, 215 Anderson, Tate .... 34, 49, 57. 95, 111 161 Anderson, Tom ....... -34. 154 Anderson, Tommy .... 105. 161 Andrews, Kenneth .... 95. 168 Andrews, Sandra .V..-. ---177 Armiield, Heath ...... 55. 154 Fulton. Millie --46, 64, B Barfield, Linda --- -------- 177 Barfield, Neil --63, 72. 86 90, 92, 93, 101, 102, 122, 136, 137, 225 Barmore, James -- ..... -197 Barmore, Sandra --- ----177 Barrnore, Shirley --- -A--177 Barnes, Carol .... .... 1 77 Barnes, Paul .....--- ---- 1 61 Barrett, Terry ...-..-- ---177 58 Barron, Alice --47, 48, 50. 168 Garrett, Dot --- .,..... -163 Dupre, Mary --64, 66, 79, Barron, Becky .... 34. 70. 154. 188, 205 Barton, Barbara .... .--- - 161 29. 42. 161. Barton, Teri --28. 238 Bass, Charlie ....... --95. 161 Bass, Jimmy .... A.---- 1 63 Bates, B111 --------- ----- 1 63 Bates, Linda ......--- ---- 1 61 Bates, Pat - -..----A-. 55. 154 Bates, Tish ---54, 60, 70, 71. 154, 158 Bates, Wanda ...... -.A--- 1 77 Beane, Barbara -- .A.. 161 Beard, Ricky .... -----f 1 77 Bearden. J0y --- ---- 77. 161 Bell, Brenda --- .... 45. 177 Bell, Cyril ....... .---- 7 1. 161 Bell, Frank ........ .----- 1 77 Bell, Jackie .... 43, 67, 68, 70. 79. 154. 232 Bell, Jerry - ..... --.--.A-- 1 77 Bell, Jerry ......... .....- 1 54 Bell, Rachel ---65, 77, 97, 98, 99, 100, 137 Belmore, Janice --76, 154, 159 Belmore, Larry -..-....--- 161 Benbow, Charles .-------.- 161 Benbow, Peter .-.....---- 177 Bender, Cynthia --41. 45. 45. 154 Bennett, Bill ..-. -... 4 2. 161 Bennett, Oliver ..--.--... 154 Bennett, Sally .----- 119, 177 Bennett, Sally -......---- -137 Benson, Jack --.--. 57, 95, 161 Benson, Janice .....- 154, 233 Benson Mack --..--.--.-. 177 Craft, John ------ 47, 49, Greene, Benson: Roy ---72, 88, 90, 137 92, Berens, Forest ...-.-.. ---137 Berens, Julia --33, 45, 46, 54, 73, 154 Bergbauer, Joe Biddy, Carolyn Binkley, Bob ..-....- 42. Bishop, Stanley .....- 176, -----------168 -----------154 154 177 Bishop, Sue -...-....-.... 177 161 Black, Buddy ---- 101, 102, Black Mar Elizafbeth -.-. 70, i Y 76, 154, 197, 201 Black, Wyndell -... 72, 85. 87, 92, 93, 101, 127, 137, 235 Blackmon, Charles .--- 53, 70, 132, 137 Blair, Larry ........-, 61, 177 Blakely, Bob .-.-...-....-. 79 Blumenstein, Carl -..-...- 177 Boatner, Gail -56, 74, 161, 163 Boatner, Phyllis ---- 45, 64, 71, 114, 154 Boatwright, Martha Helen 385 50, 51, 70, 126, 132, 19 70, 1 si Bolding, Bonnie .-......-- 137 Bolding, Marvalyn ...---- 168 Bolding, Winnie ..--..1,, 161 Bonner, Bonnie ------ 56, 168 Borders, Charles ..--.. 57, 161 Borders. John ..----.--... 169 Boswell, Patty --115, 117, 169, 210 Boyd, Jimmy -..........., 161 Bozeman, Imogene --160, 164 Brackett, Robert .....--.. 17 7 Bradberry, Sandra Bradford, Glenda Brannen, Becky --.--- 177, Branson, Carol ------- 56, Braswell, Ken ---- 72, 86, -------177 177 182 161 92 Brendle, Faye ..---.---.-- 177 Brent, Ann - -----.---..-- Brickey, Jo --56, 77, 161, Brickey, Ralph .... 49, 55, 109, 154 Brim, Rebecca --46, 49, 203 --54, 154, Brinkley, Judy Broadhurst, Lee ---72, 85 138, 195 177 166 70. 161, 206 92, Broadhurst, Lindsay ..-.-- 161 . Y - - . . Bronson, Roddy --53, 119, 138, 196 Brooks, Allen ---.-...,.- Brooks, Jackie ........... Brooks, Jerry -40, 70, 119, Brooks, Judy ---------.-- Brooks, Linda --46, 49, 177 133. -169 -177 138 -169 65, 67, 79, 138, 142, 186, 229 Brooks, Mike ----- 68, 95, 169 Brookshire, Shirley ---47, 169 Browder, Peggy .--.-. 42, 162 Brown, Carolyn --47, 48, 56. 69, 117, 161, 162, 163, 222, 227 Brown, Charles ---.------ 154 Brown, Diane --46, 49, 65, 67, 154, 217 Brown, Doyle ------------ 169 Brown, Frank -.-------.- 154 Brown, Gerald --53, 79, 101, 138 Brown, Glenn --..------.. 169 Brown, Gweny ---56, 97, 98, 162, 201 Brown, Harris .,,,,,.... 177 Brown, James ---.----.-- 169 Brown, Jimmy ---- 29, 43, 154 Brown, Linda -..----.---- 177 Brown, Marvin ...---- 45, 169 Brown, Michael -- ------ 177 Brown Phyllis ..-- ---- Brown: Priscilla 177 ----------138 169 Brown, Richard .-.---.-.- Brown, Ronald ---43, 53, 138 Brown, Ronnie ------..-- 177 Brown, Stewart ..--...... 169 Brown, Sue --.-- 162, 163, 222 Browning, Judy --56, 64, 162, 163, 165 Bruik, John ---------.---. 169 Brumby, Remley .--- 110, 162 67, 138. Bruner, Anne ---65, 195 Bruner, Dale -..-...... --162 Bryant, Toni ------.--- ---177 57 59 Bullard, Jimmy --43, , 169 Bundesman, Geri 79, 154, Burford, David --..------ - Burford, Larry ----.. Burge, Till ..--- 168, 169, 193 138 -----162 175 Burke, Richard ------ 32, 177 Burleigh. Dan .-..--. 42. 162 Burleigh, Eric ----.---... 177 Burn, Julie ---.------ 58, 169 Burnet, Patsy -54, 73, 154 158 Burnette, Jerrylyn .-----.. 177 Burrell, Jackie ----- 177, 182 Burson, Linda -----.--.-. 170 Burton, Jodie ---.---.---- 162 Burton, Patsy --46, 138, 193 Burton, Tommy ..----...- 177 Bussey, Raymond --..---- 154 Butler, Brenda ---46, 49, 76, 138, 228 Butler, Jimmy -.-.-.-... 170 Butler, Joe -..-- 42, 75, 138 Butler, Mack .---. ---53, 139 Butler, Sara --..---- 177, 183 Byers, Carolyn ....--...- 1 77 Byers, Mary ------------- 170 Byrd, Jimmy ---72, 101, 103, iso, 162, 164 C 102, Caddell, Billy ..---------- 162 Cagle, Judy --65, 67, 79. 139, 213 Cail, Sharon ----..-.-..- 170 Cain, Betty Jo ---...-.--.. 170 67 97 98 Cain, Dana --65, , , 154, 159, 209 Cain, Linda -.....-.-. 68, Caldwell, Sally 177 - ,--,--.-- 139 Calhoun, Monty --95, 160, 162, 167 162 Calton. Delories .-.-.- 77, Calton, Shirley ---46, 49, 77, 139, 192, 228 Calvert, Sherry .-,-..- 58, 170 Camp, Brenda Camp, 236 Camp, 139, Camp James -..- 88, 92, 162, Ronnie --64, 73, ss, 93, 141, 144, 217, 236 Sharon --78 119, 177 Campbell, Billy ---...--.- 162 Campbell, Dondra -...---- 170 Campbell, Pat --46, 54, 76, 154 Cantrell, Mickey .-----.--- 177 Carlisle, Mickey --64, 66, 72, 117, 139, 191 Carman, Ruth ----.-.- 78, Carnal, John --55, 71, 111, Carney, John -...- 1. ...--. 177 Carney, Shirley -. .----.- -154 177 154 Carsley, Sam --..----,,-.. 154 Carson, Kay -.--..,. 170, 228 Cash, Martha Jo --46, 49, 139, 193, 223 Cash, Marty .... ....----- 1 77 Cash, Milton .-.-.-.-- 53, 139 Cash, Ronnie -,--..,..,.. 177 Caswell, Jackie --48, 175 78, 170, D Daflfron, Jerry ---- .-..--- 1 63 Dahl, Gilbert -- ------.- 162 Dahl, Sandy -..- --.-- 3 3, 170 Dale, Dana ---.-- ---.--- 1 78 Daniel, Jean ----------.-. 178 Darby, Patricia ------ 58, 178 Dark, Al --.------..----. 170 Dasher, Eolyne ---40, 54, 70, 155, 203, 207 Daubenberg, Nancy -- 65, 70, 155, 191 Daugherty, Barbara - 170 Daugherty. Josephine 163 Davenport, Gene --65, 88, 92, 155 Davenport, Linda --47, 163 Davis, Brenda ----. ,W 140 Davis, Billy .........- 163 Davis, Jackie --42, 45, 79, 155 Davis, Linda -.----. 140 Davis, Selena ........ 155 Davis, Wilma -..-.-- 170 Davison, Barbara --.-- 58, 170 Caudell, Alton ,,..,. ,,... 1 77 ----162 Caute, Lauren --.-..---.. 177 Calvjgt, Gary --50, 57, 59, 119, Chambers, Pat --..---.--- 162 Chambers, Virginia --139, 191 Chandler, Joyce ....-- 58, 170 Chandler, Terry ....-. 61, 177 Chapman, Opail ..--...... 177 Chastain, Jerry --,-..--. -162 Chastain, Joe ---...-.-.-- 177 Chattield, Kissy --32, 78, 170, 210 Chatfield, Linda --57, Chatman, Christopher, Jeanette Chunn, Denny ---- 95, 58, 109. 162 Clackum, David --..--.--- 155 Robby - ---.---- 170 170 ----178 Clark, Cecil ..--..--...-.. 170 Clark, Mike --55, 101, 102, 155 Clark, Sue ------- 46, 56, 162 Clark, Tommy -,.,-....... 162 Clark, Wiki ..-----.----- 170 Clayton, Elinor --47. 56, 162 Clayton, J. L. --33, 47, 49, 139 Clayton, Joby -.-.--..-.-- 170 Clegg, Joan ,,..-..-.,c-.. 178 Clifton, Patsy ------.- 58, 170 Clotfelter, Alicia --58, 68, 168, 170, 223 Clotfelter, Nancy 56, 162, Clute, Robert -------- 47, Cobb, Roger .-....-..- 45, Cochran, Arthur .---.-..-- 178 Cochran, Linda ---.------ 178 Cogburn, Ann ------.---- 170 Coglburn, Jake --33, 55, 63, 101, 111, 155 Cogwell, Gary ---.--.----- 178 192 Coker, Charlotte ..--. 155, Cole, Bobby --72, 87, 105, 92, 119, 160, 162, 164, 186 Coleman, Bobby Colle Tro Y. Y --- Collins, Judy ------- 162, 59 Colquitt, Alfred --57, , 169, 170, 173 Combs, Lavonne ..---- ---- 1 39 Combs, Sterling ---..- 95, 170 Combs, William Cone, Gratia --.-. -.-- 7 3, Connally, Barbara ---48, ----------170 -----------162 167 ----------139 155 Connally, Margaret --77, Conner, Becky ....--.---- Converse, Jimmy .-.-.-.,. Cooney, Beverly ---.------ Cooper, Larry -..---. 44, Cooper, Phyllis ----.-..-- 58. Copeland, Carol --47, Cordill, Sylvia ---.-.-- 47, Cosey, Carolyn ------.. 58, Cotten, Joey -.-.-- 32, 78, Cowart, Nancy -----.---- 170 Cowart, Norman ---...--- 140 Cox, Dorrie --56, 58, 170, 171 Cox, Eleta -------- 43, 58, Cox, Jerry --..---.---.--- Cox, Marilyn --- ----- ---- Cox. Craft, Donald .....-.....- 162 155 Wayne -----.-.--.--. Crane, Arnett -.-...-.-.-. 155 Crawford, Kandy .-.... 58, 170 Crawford, Lamar --,-,,-,178 Creed, Gus .-------. -140, 196 Creed, Pat --45, 79, 155, 196 Crisler, Carol -.---.--.-.- 178 Crisp, Rolbert -.----....-. 178 Crocker, Jerry -------.--- 178 Crockett, Jeannie .... 45, 170 Croft, Myrall --43, 45, 56, 162 Crowder, Fannette .....--- 155 Crowder, Jane --....---.-- 155 Crowder, Tyler ------.--- 170 Crowe, Ronnie 53, 79, 140, 230 Crum, Camille --56, 162, 198 Crum, Patty ----- 52, 70, 140 Crumbley, Howard --..--- 155 Culbertson, Charlm 170 Culley, Allen -.-.-.- .--. 1 70 240 Davison, Paulette .------- 178 Dawkins, Harriet --------178 Dawson. Betty --30, 60, 140, 204, 222, 223 Dawson, Judy ---79, 140, 222 Dean, Allen ..-..--------. 155 Deck, Bdb ---- ------ 4 2, 163 Delk, Bill --- --.-.- -170 Delk, Nita ----.------ 58, 170 Delk, Tally -----.-------- 178 Denard, Ray ---.---..---- 178 Denson, Kenneth --- ---178 Deziel, Roland ---.------ 178 Dickerson. Jane ----..-.. 178 Dillbeck, Mike --------..-. 170 Dobbins, Gail --65, 67, 79, 154, 155 Dobbins, Hugh ---42, 57, 71, 75, 162, 163 Dobbins, Jackie ---------- 170 Dobbins, Shirley ---------- 178 Dobbins, Virginia --30, 52, 76, 140, 192, 214 Dobbs, Peggy .----------- 178 Donehoo, Suzanne -47, 163, 45 Dorman, Sharon ----. 58, 170 Dorman, Virginia Rose --48, 170, 207 Dorsey, Don ------- -44, 178 Doss, Dianne ---- -.----- 1 70 Dozier, Robert --- ...- -178 Drake, Mike ---.. ----.-- 1 73 Drake, Patricia -- .-..---- 170 Drude, Diane --.----- 45, 178 Drude, John -.-. --...-. 1 60 Dubree, Jean -- ----.... 178 Duncan, Doug -..-.-.- L---163 Dunn, Dottie -.-.- 47, 56, 163 Dunphey, Jane --60, 119, 178 Dupree, Charlene --.----- 163 114 155, 159, 209 Dupree, Tommy ---.---.-- 155 Durdan, Becky ..--.-.--.- 178 117 Durden, Hugh --43, 57, 59, Durham, Carol ...--.---- 178 Du rrett, Katherine ....... 163 Dye, Ed ....-...---- ---171 Dykes, Wilmarie -- ---171 E Eakes, Pam ---.----- ---178 Earwood, John ---------. 178 Eaton, .lean -..-.-.-,,,,,, 47 Ector, Sally --31, 47, 49, 56, 163 Edwards, Betty --77, 119, 155 Edwards, Gary ------ .... 1 78 Edwards, Joyce --..-....- 178 Edwards, Sandra .....,.. 171 119 Eich, Barbara -46, 49, 155, 157 Eich, Ellen ------. 47, 74, Eiserman, Andrea .--- 78, 54, 163 178 Ellen, Vickie ....-.-....- 171 Ellen, Revonda .....,,,,,, 171 Ellington, Florence ------ 155 163 Elliott, Jeff ---..---.- 44, Elliott, Vickie .-...-.. 50, 58 Ellis, Linda - .--..-.-..-. 163 Ellison, Janet -.-----..-., 163 Elrod, Foye --38, 51, 52, 62, 98, 130, 140, 144, 223 Elrod, Linda ..........-- 178 Emfbry, Alvin ----- --.-. 1 55 Emory, Murl -- ..... 178 English, Becky --- ---66, 155 English. Helen -..-.-...-- 168 England, Mary ........-- 178 Erwin, Jane --47, 48, 171, 174 Ewbanks, Marie -.---. 77, 163 Evans, Brenda --39, 118, 140, 191, 204 Evans, Donald ..--..,.-.. 178 Evans, Lawton --85, 91, 92, 109, 155, 225, 228 Evans, Rebecca -.-..-- 54, 155 Evans, Raenell --41, 64, 66, 79 Everett. Marlene --.----- 171 Ezzard, Ann ---.---.--.-.- 171 F Fair, Wanda ------ 31, 76, 155 Farrar, Terry -.--.-..,... 1 78 Farrar, Virgil ---43, 157, 163 Faver, Ernest -.......,... 178 171 Faver, Ralph -------- 44, Fermanich, Karla ---45, 79, 155, 158, 222 Fernandez, Aileen ---58, 78, 178, 224, 228, 236 Fernandez, Marie --39, 52, 63, 65, 70, 118, 130, 141, 210, 236 Ferrell, Jimmy -.-v...... 163 Fields, Linda Sue --47, 58, 171 Fields, W. C. --85, 92, 109, 155 Finch, Marcus -.--.,...... 178 Fincher, Joan --76, 97, 98, 155 Fincher, Millie ,-,, ,,,, 0-178 Fletcher, Dan -,6:5, 72, 129, 141, 201 Florence, Billy -.------.. 155 Flowers, Jerry ,--42, 55, 79, 155, 156 Floyd, Bob ------..-. 105, 163 Floyd, Clair --56, 116, 117, 160, 163, 222 Folk, Judy --52, 70, 73, 141, 190, 194 Foote, Ricky ---.--.-,... 171 171 Ford, Benny --- -95, 105, Fortenberry, Glenda ------178 Fortner, Richard -.--.... 178 Fortson, Sandra --46, 49, 77, 119, 155 Foss, Remy 49, 53, 71, 75, Foss, Ronnie --49, 57, 59, Fossett, Niki -------- 176, Foster, JoAnne --- 38. 64, 79. 82, 83, 114, 115, 141, 144, 145, 225, Fowler, Drayton -... 105, Fowler, James -------- 95, Fowler, Kip ---101, 102, Franklin, Claire ----.- 58, 118, 226 Franklin, Vicki ....-....- Frasure, Pat ..-. 65, 142, Fricks, John --49, 57, 71, 70, 141 171 178 68, 123, 163 171 155 171 178 232 163 Fulmer, Terry ..,,.,,-,,, 171 '19, 142, 195 G Gaines, Walker --95, 105, 66, 163 Gammon, James --------.- 171 Gantt, Sally -----. 46, 47, Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, 163 Donald -------- 178 Elizabeth ..-..-. 163 Wallace -------- 163 Wilma .....--- 171 Gai-mon, Henry --45, 171, 233 Garner, Harry -.-. 87, 93, 156 Garner, Jeanne ......-.-- 163 Garner, Jimmy 45, 57, 59, 171 Garrett, Betty ---- 54, 70, 76, 119, 156 Garrett, Larry --- ....., ,171 178 Garrett, Roger -.--..-. 61, Gaskin, Jackie ..-....--- 178 178 Gault, Nancy 50, 51, 117, Gault, Stanley -30, 72, 93, 143, 08 Gazaway. Stan --...... 44 163 Gibson, Jerry ---------.-- 163 Gibson, Raymond ..------ 163 Gibson, Wilfred ---------. 163 Gifford, Mary Jane 48, 78, 171 Gilmer, Pat ..---...--..- 163 Glover, Charles. ------.--- 156 Glover, Jane ------ 56, 58, 171 Golden, Diane --46, 56, 160, 163, 228 Golden, Dottie --168, 171, 210 Gordan, Warren ------ 88, 92 Goscha. Eddie --95, 116, 117, 171, 172 Graham, Tod --65, 67, 72, 87, 142, 199, 216 Grammer, Judy .... - ---178 Grammer, Ken ..-... ---156 Grammer, Ronald -.--.-- 178 Grant, Janice .e---.--,--- 171 Grate, Patty ---...----.-- 178 Grate, Sandy -- -... 46, 164 Gray, Lanier -- ---.-.- 178 Green, David Green. Glenn -- ,.... 171 -- ---164 Julian ---- ---178 Gregory, Tony -- Gresham, Jackie ----------17l ---------178 Gresham, Mary --56, 97, 98, 99, 100, 164 Grier, Linda --- --..... -178 Grier, Wayne -- ---164 Grilfin, Betty -- Griffin, Harlan -,- ---178 ----------171 Griggs, Cheryl .....-.-... 178 Griggs, Gretchen --70, 76, 156 Grimsley, Ray ----------. 178 2, 85, 93, 105, Grissom, Don --7 164 Groover, Linda 200 Groover, Nancy Groover, Parks Groove, Stephen Grizzard, Larry -..- - - 45, 7 0, 56, 86, 92 156, ------156. 158 -- ------- 164 -- ----- 171 Grove, Russell --41, 53, 63, 202 67. 68, 136. 142, 190, Groves, Sharon YY.....YA -171 Guest, Arnold --53, 57, 65, 67, 92, 142, 232 Gunter, Pat --46, 49, 56, 164, 187 Guthrie, Betty --45, 56, 114, 117, 164 H Hadaway, Tommy 95, 160, 162 Hagood, Felton 70, 72, 110, 156 Hagood, George --50, 51, 65, 87, 93, 128, 143, 201 Hagood, Leslie ,.,.... 95, 171 Hale, Fred 31, 53, 79, 143, 233 Hale, Jeff .....,.. 42, 53, 143 Hall, Carol ..YA...... -54, 156 Hames, Kaye -A-- ---- 2 9, 173 Hames, Kitty ---53, 117. 178 Hamilton, Tom ....,,,... 156 Hamlin, Linda Sue ...... 178 Hancock, Teresa 58, 60, 78, 178 Hansen, H. A. .... 57. 59, 171 Hansen, Harry ....1..... 178 Hanston, Edwin ,,,.,,.,.. 171 Hardage, Diane ..,,..,,.. 171 I-Iardage, Durham --49, 55, 70, 156 Hardage, Jim ......., 156, 217 Hardage, Kay 46, 49, 64, 143, 193 Hardage, Mike ,.,,,, 95, 171 Harden, Dan .... 57, 95, 164 Hardin, Barbara ..Y1.... 174 Hardin, Vickie .......... 1178 Harmon, Carolyn -- ,... 178 Harper, Ralph .Y.., .-.-.. 1 71 Harrington, Danny ,,.... 171 Harris, Judy ......,----.- 156 Harris, Ronnie .......... 164 Harris, Scott .... 71, 109, 156 Harris, Shirley .,.,,.-,. 143 Harris, Shirley ,.-,--..,, 171 Harrison, Dickie --- ,.... -179 Harrison, Kay ....,.. -47, 164 Harrison, Patricia ....... 156 Harshbarger, Carla --78, 179 Harshbarger, Clio 50, 78, 119, 179 Harshbarger, Joe 53, 143, 236 Hatcher, Bill .... ,,.. 7 5, 143 Hatfield, Anne -,,.,,.... 179 Hawkins, Lamar --53, 71, 43, 149 Hawthorne, Elizabeth --40, 49, 70, 156, 188, 199 Hayes, Jerry ........- 1.-, 1 64 Haygood, Charles ........ 171 Heaton, Shirley ....... 47, 69 Hembree, Olan .......... 179 Henderson, Betty ....,,.. 164 Henderson, Brenda ..,,.. 179 Henderson, Rex .... .... 1 43 Henry, Robert .... .... 1 79 Henson, Linda --- ----164 Hester, Kennet .......... 171 Hester, Larry .,.......... 171 Hester, Peggy ---58, 168, 171 Hester, Shirley --46, 49, 70, 76, 119, 156 Hicks, Janet ....1 1......A 1 79 Hicks, Judy --48, 16, 58, 168, 171, 175 Hicks, Linda --46, 65, 79, 156 Hicks, Mike ..-,... ..... - -156 Hicks, Nancy --- e,... -191 Hicks, Ronnie ..--..--.--- 179 Hicks, Sonny ...... YY.... 1 79 Hilburn, Judy ....... 176, 179 Hill, Ben --40, 63, 111, 119, 154, 155, 156 Hill, Danielle ......,... --179 Hill, Gary --72, 105, 160, 164 Hill, Judy --58, 78, 170, 171 Hinson, Gene .......V.. --179 Hipps, Tony .... Y-- ----179 Hitt, Brenda -.--...... --171 Hitt, Jimmy ....---- f---- 1 64 Holibs, Dianne --46, 54, 64, 66, 156 Hodges, Madeline --47, 58, 171 Hoeshen, Carol -----. 171, 223 Hogan, Gene ---- ---95, 164 Hogan, Robert ---,--,--. 179 Holbert, Gary ............ 156 Holcomb, James --57, 59, 171 Holcomb, Leonard ..-.---- 179 Holcombe, Larry ---- 57, 167 Holland, Jane ---. 48. 58, 171 Holland, Mary Ann 58, 60, 172 Holliday, Sarah --...----- 156 Hollingsworth, Pat --.--- 172 Holt, Donna --...1 50, 73, 179 Homans, Ronald --.-.... 164 Honea, Gail - -.-.,, .... 1 79 Honea, Jerry ..........-. 179 Hoover, James .-.-..... -156 Hopkins, Ann .....-..,..- 179 Hostetler, David 143, 198, 213 Houston, Edwin ---- 179, 183 Howard, Becky ---------- 179 Howard, Mary Alice ------ 179 Howren, Gresham --50, 55, 63, 65, 68, 156 Howren, Ronald ------ 43, 179 Hubert, Judy 43, 56, 164, 226 Hudgins, Jimmy ----92, Hudgins, Martha -.-.-- 73, Hudspeth, Barbara 156 172 ------179 Hudspeth, Linda --------- 1 64 Huff, Helen ---...... -1.. 1 56 Huff, Oscar --42,, 53, 79, 143 Hughes, Bolbby ------ ---- 1 72 Hughes, David ---.--A.... 179 Hughes, Marcella --- Hughes, Sammy --.- ---179 - -.-- 179 Hullender, Gloria -------- 179 Hullender, Priscilla ---46, 65, 67, 156 Hulsey, Bill .------.-..-.. 179 Hulsey, Joann --46, 49, 77, 143 Hunter, Diane --.--- 172, 175 Hunter, Eddie --.---- 95, 164 Hurst, Martha -- ------ 164 Hurst, Mary -- .-.-- 172 I Ingersoll, Marilyn 54, 79, 111, 156, 217 Ingram, Alvin ---------.- 179 Ingram, Winnette --- ---179 Irwin, Jane .---.--....-.. 32 Ivey, LaJohn ---.--..---- 179 Ivey, Patsy ------- 97, 99, 144 J Jackson, Toby --53Q 144, 217, 224, 228 Jacob, Pat ---- ------ 4 7, 172 James, Billy -..- ...-- 5 7, 164 James, Carolyn --..-.---- 179 James, Jerry ----.--. 53, 144 James, Jerry .-.- 47, 49, 156 James, Judy -- 64, 79, 117, 156. 159 James, Vera ---------- 78, 179 Januavry, Aavon -------. 179 Jeierson, Linda --.------- 156 Jenkins, Bucky ----.- 79, 156 Jenkins, James ....--.-.- 180 Jenkins, Randy 42, 57, 59, 172 Johnson, Bill -- 32, 42, 57, 162, 164 Johnson, Dale -----.-.---- 172 Johnson, Diane -- 64, 79, 142, 144, 209 Johnson, Dianne --64, 79, 144 Johnson, Douglas -------- 180 Johnson, Harold ---..---. 180 Johnson, Jimmy ----- 43, 180 Johnson, James -.-------- 180 Johnson, Kay ---- ----- 1 80 Johnson, Linda --- ---180 Johnson, Shirley --- ----180 Johnston, Hugh Lee ------ 180 Johnston, Jeanenne -- 46, 49, 54, 156, 194 Johnston, Patty -- 65, '79, 156, 159, 235 Joiner, Carol --- ---180, 228 Jones, Charlie -- --.---- 164 Jordan, Carol -- ---- 77, 164 Jordan, James -- ------- 172 Jordan, Nan ---- ----- 3 0, 164 K Kandul, Karen -- 65, 79, 156 Kay, Anthony -------- 53, 144 Kay, Nancy 46, 49, 164, 166 Keener, Joyce .-.......... 180 Kelly, Janice ----.- -.--- 1 80 Kelly, Patsy -- ----- 180 Kelly, Randy ---- ----- 4 4, 180 Kemp, Barbara .--------- 180 Kemp, Jo Ann -- 46, 49, 67, 119, 145, 193 Kemp, Shirley -- 45, 74, 145, 199 Kennedy, Bob ---- 57, 59, 172 Killingsworth, Betty ------ 172 King, Betty ------ - -.----- 156 King, Judy -- 73, 76, 116, 117, 172, 230 King, Margaret -- 48, 58, 78, 172 Kirby, Clarence ---..-.--- 180 Kirk, Ken -- 57, 72, 87, 91, 93, 109, 164, 216 Kirk, Pat -- 47, 58, 78, 172 Kite-Powell, Chris ---- 95, 164 Kite-Powell, Pam ---..-.- 180 Knighton, Ronnie -.....-- 180 Knighton, Sandra --44, 71, 164 Knox Jerr --------- 172 , , y ---- Knox, Patricia - ---------180 Kokal, Angela -- 65, 79, 145, 222 Kozloski, Joe -- 72, 88. 108, 109, 156 90, Kozloski, Mary ....eA..-. 156 Krause, Lloyd ..-. -.-.. Kuhnen, Christy --..-- 58. L Lamar, Elizabeth -- 41, 46, 54, 79, 156, 199 Lamar, Helen -- 30, 43, 164 Lambert, Robbie Jean --.. .172 172 49, 56, -180 Lamwbert, Kathleen Lancaster, Helen 222 Land, Dianne --- Lamer, Jim ---- 45. 76, 172 156, Lane, Thad --.... ...- 4 4, Lang, Margaret ------ Langhorst, Carole 180 156 180 172 180 172 Lanham, Eddie ------ Latimer, Gene ---.------ 156 Laughter, Ralph ----- 49, 156 Lawrence, Neal --- ----156 Lawson, Lanny -- Lawson, Norma --- Lawson, Patsy -- Lawther, John -- Lawther, Lynn --- ----180 ----157 ----145 ----180 ----180 League, Jimmy --- ----- -180 Lee, Brenda ----- ---- 4 8, 172 Lee, Larry --.- ------ 1 57 Leiter, Eddie -.--- ---- 1 64 Lester, Doug ..........-- 172 Lester, Gennie Sue .------ 145 Lewis, Billy --..-----.... 172 Lewis, Jimmy -------- 57, 180 Lewis, Jimmy -------. 49, 164 Lewis, Joye ------ 45, 78, 172 Lewis, Laura ------.---.. 180 Lewis, Ray --------- , ----- 145 Lindsey, Ann ---..------- 164 Lingerfelt, Christine --.-- 180 Lingerfelt, Johnny ---33, 172 Little, 'Greta -- 58, 76, 168, 169, 172 Lockamy, Patricia -- 47, 48, 68, 172, 174, 210 Lockwood, Mondra ------ 180 Loggins, Geneva -------- 180 Lomer, Frank ---.--.....- 180 Longino, Penny -- 40, 67, 68, 70, 130, 133, 146, 217 Lord, Patsy -----........ -157 Lord, Vera .-............- 146 Loudermilk, Ray -------- 157 Love, Judy -.-------- 58, 172 Lovett, Lowe, Sylvia --------180 164 Barbara ------- 48, Lowe, Eddie .............. 172 Lowe, Terry -- 53, 64, 66, 146, 191, 228 Lowman, Dean -- ---- 172 Lowman, Jesse --- -... 157 Lowman, Larry --- ----146 Lowman, Nancy --------- 180 Lowman, Phillip -.-------- 181 Lucas, Nan ---------- 58, 172 Luedtke, Arthur -- 101, 103, 157 Luedtke, Bobby -.---- 71, 164 Luedtke, Carol -- 47, 58, 172, 174 Lyle, June -.---. 56, 162 164 M Mackenzie, Frank -------- 164 Maddox, Johnny - -------- 164 Malnoske, Jill -- 56, 72, 97, 99, 100, 164, 214 Malty, Carol --..-..------ 172 Mancuso, Don ------------ 157 Manning, Aymar -- 57, 116, 117, 164 Manning, Mary Margaret -- 46, 56, 164 Marler, Joyce ------- 77, 157 Maroone, Brenda .--... 47, 172 Marr, Patricia -- 46, 49, 70, 146, 223 Martin, Brad --49, 57, 111 164 Martin, Linda ------., -.., 1 81 Martin, Louise ------ 99, 157 Martin, Mike --- ---- 95, 172 Martin, Sue .--- .----.--- 1 81 Martin, Virginia ----.--- 172 Martin, Vivian -- 30, 39 46, 49, 70, 76, 118, 119, 129, 133, 146, 217, 223 Martz, Richard ---31, 53, 146 Mason, Cynthia ----- -47, 172 Mason, Jane ----.-...-.-- 164 Mathis, Archie ---------. -181 Mathis, Dan ----......... 172 -- 64, 74, 163, Mathis, Nancy 165 Matthews, Alvin - ------ ---181 Matthews, Fred Matthews, Mike --5-7-- ----165 59. 172 Mauthe, Johanna 46, 119, 165 May, Charles ------ .----- 1 72 Mayes, Marilyn -- 58, 76, 169, 172 Mayes, Marion ------- 58, 172 Maynard, Doris -- 46, 79, 157 Means, Carol --------..-- 181 Merritt, Ida -----------.-. 181 --45, 57, 59, Merritt, James 172 Metts, Lynda ----..--.... 181 181 Michael, Ronnie ---- 44, Middlebrooks, Jack ----. -181 147 Milam, Robert ---.---- 53, Miles, Janice ---- ------ 1 73 Milhollan, Sammy -- ----173 Miller, Danny --..-- .A-.. .. 181 165 Miller, Larry -------- 95, Millwood, Jerry .,..., . .--- 165 157 Mills, James ------ 89, 241 92, Milton, Dianne -,- ---- -165 Milwood. Lamar Mintz, Bobby -.------ 43, --------173 157 Mintz, Dickie -------- 43, 173 Mitchell, Barbara -------- 157 Mitchell, Sandra ---- 160, 165 Mitchel, Suzanne --44, 58, 181 Mize, David --------.---- 173 Mlaska, Beverly ----- ---- 1 81 Mobley, Grady .--------.. 173 Moffit, Maxine ----------- 173 Molzahn, Janie -- 29, 46, 49, 63, 65, 70, 119, 130, 136, 147, 193, 222 Moncus, Carlton -- 53, 71, 147, 230 Montgomery, Davis -----. 173 Moon, Brenda -- 70, 147, 188 Moon, Joan -.------------ 181 Moon, Judy ---- -------- 1 81 Moon, Larry ------------ 173 Moor, Claire ------------- 181 Moore, Beverly -- 68, 72, 114, 163, 165 Moore, Bobby -----.------ 173 Moore, Bud -- 63, 72, 89, 93, 111, 151 Moore, Edward ------ 42, 181 Moore, Jackie -- 52, 64, 67, 79, 82, 83, 145, 147, 149, 231 Moore, Judy -- 52, 65, 67, 79, 83, 131, 141, 144, 145, 147 Moore, Marsha -.-.-,-.-- 181 Moran, Judy .-A-.-- ---76, 173 Morby, Virginia ---------- 181 Morris, Charles --.. 55, 70, 157 Morris, Katherine -------- 165 Morris, Pat ---.---------- 157 Morris, Ronald -- 70, 77, 147, 181 Morris, Virginia -- 70, 77, 147 Moss, Brenda -----. 77, 147 Moss, Gary ---- -- 119, 181 Moss, Gene -- ------, 173 Moss, Harold -- ----- 173 Moss, Lee --- ---- 173 Moss, Shirley -- --- ,--157 Moss, Steve --.. ,- .-. .-.. .181 Mote, Cynthia ----------- 157 Mote, Edward -- 31, 53, 60, 62, 147, 151, 223 Mote, Johnny -------- 44, 181 Mote, Mide ---------- .-- ,165 Mowrey, Dan ......-. .-.-165 Mozley, Georgia -- 64, 82, 83, 114, 115, 136, 145, 147, 202 Mudge, Gary ------------ 157 Mudge, Jeff ...-......---- 181 Mudge, Karen ---------- .-173 Mulligan, Jim -- 42, 57, 59, 173, 198 Mulligan, Tim -- 42, 57, 59, 160, 173, 198 Mullinax, Donna 45 , 114, 173 Mullins, Billy ------------ 182 Mullins, Hazel Murdock, Ralph ----------182 ----------182 Murner, Faye -------- 46, 157 Murner, Phyllis -- 56, 77, 165, 187 Musarra, Ann -- 46, 49, 56, 165, 187 Musarra, Tony -- 51, 57, 59, 95, 109, 118, 168, 169, 173 Myers, Susan -------- 76, 156 Myrick, Ronnie -- 72, 86, 92, 105, 165 McAfee, Ruth -- 45, 46, 52, 70, 76, 146, 199 McBee, Jerry -- 116, 117, 181 McCall, Don ------------ 181 McCall, Linda ---------- 165 McCall, Marian -- .--.- 181 McClure, Jimmy -,,-,----- 181 McCleskey, Diane -- 66, 146, 209, 222 McClurkin, Diana -- 33, 52, 63, 69, 76, 131, 146, 199, 226 McCoy, Judy -- 52, 66, 79, 119, 146, 195 McCoy, Marianne ---- 173, 192 McCoy, Sandra --,--- -.-- 1 73 McCullock, Caroline ------ 181 McCulloch, Connie McEntyre, Irene --- McEntyre, Jimmy McEentyre, Tony McGaughey, Dick 195 63, 46, McGee, Sue Ellen 207 ----181 ----181 --------157 - ------- 181 146, 147, McGraw, Gray - --------- 173 McKibben, Barbara ------181 McKibben, Paula -- 73, 77, 157 McKinney, 'Nancy -- 28, 29, 50, 78, 114, 116, 176, 181, 238 McKinzie, Frank ..--..---- 57 McLean, Hayden ---- 105, 165 McMichen, Emma Jean --47, 173 McMillan, Lil -- 40, 52, 67, 76, 147, 202 McPherson, Carol ---- 42, 165 McPherson, Pat --- .---. -181 McRee, Elizabeth ---- 56, 165 McRee, Martha Jo -.------ 181 McTyre, Judy ---,--. .60, 173 N Nance, Jimmy ------ 160, Nance Linda ..----- , 77, Neece, Jessie Fay ------ Neely, Dennis -------- 156 164 148 182 157 Neese, Jerry ------.----- 157 Nelson, Connie ---- 173, Newman, Charles --. ..-- - Newman Olen ----.. 233 182 , 57, 165 Nichols, Wanda ---.------ 157 Nicholson, Frances ----- , .182 Nicholson, Kenneth ------ 182 182 Nipper, Clyde .---.- 45, Noble, Ben -- 30, 53, 64, 68, 115, 116, 148, 202 Noble, Carole -- 32, 173, 202 Northcutt, Betsy -- 76, 157, 232 Northcutt, Dan ---- .--- 182 Northcutt, Iris -- 47, 56, 165 Northcutt, Nancy -- 35, 67, 79, 148, 242 Norton, Carl ----.---.---- 182 Norton, Georgia --------- 173 Norton, Sylvia -- 64, 79, 117, 119, 157, 159, 194 Nunn, Barbara -- 8, 39, 52, 118, 128, 148, 187, 205 Nunnally, Carole -- 56, 165, 166 Nunnally, Carolyn -----. 166 O 0'Keefe, Frankie -..--.-- 182 Oliphant, Patsy -- 58, 75, 76, 168, 173 Oliver, Grace -- 65, 148, 217 Orlik, Elaine -- 31, 46, 165, 193 Orton, Gerald Osborne, Gioia Owenby, Paul Owsley, Lynne P Painter, Shirley Palmer, Kyle - ----------173 --- .-.- -173 -- -.-.- 165 ----- -----148 ----------173 -----------173 Pannell, Alvin -- 43, 57 59, 123, 169 Pannell, Gladys ---- 78, 182 Parker, Clifford ---------- 173 Parker, Paul ------------ 182 Parker, Tommy -- 61, 119 182 Parrish, Gail -------- ,- --182 Partain, 72, .79, 148 Raymond -- 31 53, Partain, Tony ------ . ----- 173 167 Pascoe, Johnny --55, 157, Patterson, Jennings ---.- 95, 162, 165 Payne, Bill -----.--,,--, 182 Pay7ne, Mary Helen -- 45, 58, 1 3 Payne, Mike ----------.-. 165 160 Pearson, Doris ------ 17, Pence, Gail --------.. .---182 157 Penfield, Ron ----.- 43, Perkins, Judy -- 47, 160, 164, 167 Petersen, Joel --..-----.-- 148 Petersen, Pam -- 47, 56, 165, 195 Pettyjohn, Carol --.------ 165 Phillips, Dan -- 64, 67, 86, 87, 89, 92, 148, 186 Pickens, Carey Pickering, Faye Pilgrim, Shirley Pittard, Charles -- 47, ----------173 48 165 ---------173 ---------14B 165 Pitts, Kenneth ------ 43, Plumadore, Michael -..--- 157 Ponder, Boblby --.-..-- -- 182 Poteete, Martha -- 47, 58 173 Poteete, Neil --.--------. 182 Powell, Bob ----------- --157 Powell, Connie ------ 79, 148 Powell, Faye -.-- ...-.- 1 82 Powell, Judy --.. ..... 1 82 Powell, Matilda -- --..-- 173 Powell, Pat ---. ---- 7 7, 148 Powell, Pete -.-- .--.-- 1 82 Powell, Rau ----- ----- 1 82 Power, Louise ........--. 173 Prather, Eddie ---------- 173 Prather, Virginia -- 76, 149, 188, 221 Prewett, Dorothy ---- 46, 149 Price, Mary ------ ------ 1 82 Priest, Louise -.---- ----- 1 82 Priest, Virginia -.-.---.-- 149 Pritchard, Me '-en -- 54, 65, 74, 79, 157, 217 ' Proctor, Ann -----.---.-- 182 Proctor, Sara --- 47, 56, 165 Pruitt, Nancy ------------ 182 Puckett, Betty ----.--- 77 , 149 Purcell, Jewell -- ..---- 182 R Rachels, Caroline -- ----- 173 Ragland. Ellis ------ ---182 Rakestraw, Butch --- ---173 Siberell, John ,........... 182 Winningham, Ruth ....,. 175 Rainey. Carolyn -- ----- Rainey, Cecil ...,....,v, Rampley, William .... 95, Ramsey, Sandra ......... Read. Bo -- 43, 57, 59, 169, 173, 220, 224 Redfern, Sue -- 39, 64, 83, 114, 124, 144, 145, 232, 238 -165 -182 165 -182 118, 82, 149, Redmond, Tommy ,....... 173 Reece, Joyce -- 31, 39, 77, 132, 149, 219, 228, Reece, Pamala -- 56, 58, 173 Reeves, Bobby -- 109, 165, Reeves, Don .......... --- Reid, Edna ....--.- - ---- Reynolds, Frances -- 42, 150 1 Reynolds, Janice ........ 46, 49, 229 171, 215 -173 -182 74, -173 Reynolds, Martha -- 46, 54, 68, 70. 79, 157, 158, 45 192, 210 Smith, Richard -.-.-.-.-- 174 Rhodes, Johnny -,,-,-,-- -174 Rhodes, Karen - .--...--- A-174 Rhymer, Don -- 65, 67, 72, 86, 92, 157, 186 Rhymer, Linda -- 46, 56, 163, 165, 203 Rich, Dannie --.. -- .--- 174 Rich, Jerry .-.---- ------- 1 57 Richardson, Archie --...-. 157 Richardson, .nmmy ....... 174 Riddle, Nancy ---- ---- 60, 132 Ridgeway, Kathy -------- -132 Riggins. Paul ..---- ------ 1 -4 Ringl, Florence -- 73, 97, 99, 165 Roach, Linda f--- -------- 1 74 Roach, Shirley -.---. 56, 174 Roberts, Clarie -- 47, 48, 165 Roberts, Marilyn -.... ...- 1 57 Roberts, Sue -- 16, 47, 43, 58, 168 Robertson, Jimmy -- .... 150 Robertson, Judy -....... --132 Robinson, Clay -.....--. -157 Robinson, Pat --- 43, 45. 74, 165 Rochester, Barbara --.... 171 Rogers, Jerry ....-- ------ 1 7-4 Roha, Marilyn -- 45, 54, 151, 158 Rohner, Jerry .....---- ---155 Romanowski, Delores .... 157 Roper, Paul ----.... 105, 155 Rose, Alice ...-. .--- --1-- 1 5 0 Rosser, Jere --- - ..... -174 Rosser, Jimmy .-----.- 45. 182 Roy, Johnny ......------ 174 Royal, Billy Joe -- 157, 191 Ruddell, Eddie ------ 43, 165 Runnion, Dennis ---- 61, 182 Runnion, Donald ---- 49, 157 Russell, Gail .--- 46, 49. 157 Russell, Jo ..... 46, 157, 165 Ryan. Peggy -- 43, 70, 77, 133, 150 Rymiack, Paul ---W ....-- 165 S Sachs, Allan --- ---.45, 174 Sachs, Ward - ....-. 157 Sams, Kay .... .... V Y-157 Sams, Leon ..--........-- 182 Sanchez, Paul - ----. .---182 Sanders, Beverly -- 64. 83 97, 99, 136, 145, 150, 226 Sanges, Gene .--...--..-- 182 Satteriield, Jimmy .--, 160, 174 Scarborough, Sharon -.-. 46, 119, 165 Scarborough, Stephen --- 61, 182 Schaewe, Gilbert --- -. - 165 Schenck, Douglas --- --- 158 Schinall, Sue ..... -... 1 58 Schneider. Hank Scott, Jimmy -- Scott. Lana -.-. --------174 58, 73, ----182 174 Seabolt, Murl ------.- 77, 158 Seamon, Jean -- -.--.--. 174 Sears, Gary -----.-...---- 150 Sedita, Juanita - 60, 78, 114, 182 Sellars, April -----. 58, 174 Sellars, Russell -- 57, 59, 174 Sells, Greer ---.....------ 174 Senter, Doug -.-- 29, 95, 174 Senter, Rodger -- 65, 72, 87, 93, 101, 103, 157, 229 Shanklu, Lloyd -- 59, 95, 174 Sharpe, Buddy --...- 95, 165 Snaw, Angela ---.-- 48, 174 Shaw, Charles -- 45, 61, 182 Shaw, Sue -------- 47, 166 Shell, Bob --..- --.--.-- 1 58 174 48, -------45, Shelley, Lynn .-.-.--- Sherman, Bill Snerrod, John Shitlett, Patsy --------95, Shipley, Nancy -- ----- 182 174 -------182 174 174 Shipp, Irby ---.-----. ShiDD', Rosemary -- 54, 158, 194, 209, 216 65, Sicheveland, Dan -....-.. 174 Sicheveland, Duane Silver, Gloria -----. Simonds, Georgia Simmons, .larred Simms, Billy .--...-- 44, Simonds, Kennon Simpson, howard -- 72, 101, 103, 166, 196 Simpson, Lewiselle 150 44. ---------158 45, 182 -- 42, Sinclair, Johnny -- 57, 85, 105, 108, 109, 166 Sinclair, Polly -- 64, 83, 97, 145, 150 Sin le Eval n ------166 174 174 174 79, 76, 92, 90, s y, y ..---1...- 182 Sinks, Patricia --....--.- 158 174 Slaughter, Jimmy -- -111, Smallwood, Martha ..--.. 166 Smith, Allan -----..----- 174 Smith, Barbara --.- 150, 228 Smith, Barbara -- 16, 58, 78, 174, 182 Smith, Brenda .-.-.. ---. 1 82 Smith, Carole -.-.-..--.- 182 Smith, Charles -- 41, 49, 79, 158 Smith, Christine -- 41, 50 51, 131, 132, 150 Smith, Dale -- 57, 59, 174 Smith, Gene -.-.- A.-..... 1 82 Smith, Glenda -- 64, 66, 79, 133, 150, 233 Smith, Jayne --........-. 182 Smith, Jerrie --- 65, 158, 159 Smith, Joe --- ......-.- -183 Smith, John .-...-........ 174 Smith, Jimmy -- 79, 88, 92, 116, 117, 154, 158, 159 Smith, Ken ---------- 42, 174 Smith, Kerry ..------ 176. 182 Smith, Linda -- 78. 174, 192 Smith, Linda ...... 182. 192 Smith, Lloyd --..-- 43, 161 Smith, Lucia -- 54. 60, 69, 97, 99, 158 Smith, Peggy -- --------,-174 Smith, Ronald .--- 57, 59, 95 Smith, Sandra ------ 79, 158 Smithweck, David -- 57, 72, 93, 108, 174 Smithweck, Sally -- 43, 54, 79, 154, 158 Sohn, Louis .--. 59, 64, -------174 174 Souqup, Mary - ---.- --42, Sorrell, Pam --- ----- 79, Southerland, Maggie ---- 98, 100, 166, 174 Sparks, Gail -- - 158 97, ---M ,-,-174 Sparks, Shirla -- 43, 45, 58, 174 Spinks, Patsy --.-..-- 45, Sprague, John -.---- 110, Stanley, Gail -- 40, 43, 76, Stanley, June -- 58, 168, 48, 166 166 158 174 Stansel, Donald -.------- 183 174 Stanton, Susan 4 ----- 44, Stark, Jimmy -- 51, 53, 131, 150, 190, 195 Starke, Stafford ..-- 55, 117, 158 Starkey, Douglas ..--.--- 183 Steltenpohl, Charles ---.-- 174 Stephens, Martha ---- 47, 166 Stephens, Quillion ...---- -183 Stewart, Marty --.- 44, 174 Stewart, Melvin ----..-. 183 Stinnett, Chris -- 72, 101, 110, 157, 227 St. John, Andrea -- 46, 49, 70, 158 Stocks, Jean .--. 54, 64. 168 Stokes, Charles -- 86, 93. 151 Stokes, Thomas -- 95, 105, 160, 164, 167 Stone. Bobby ----.------- 174 Stone, Herman ..-- 1, 69, 166 Story, Frances -- 65, 79, 54, 158, 194 Strait, Nancy -- 64, 82, 83, 97, 100, 145, 151 Strickland, Virginia -- 68, 166 Strdbach, Joey .-...----- 183 Suggs, Julian -- 57, 59, IT3, 174 Summerour, Martha -- 63, 65, 141, 151 Sumrall, Ben .... 41, 53, 151 Sutton, George -- 40, 42, 126, 132, 151 Sutton, Remar ------- 60, 158 Sweet, Judy ,--- ------ 1 74 T Tanner, Carole .-...- 58, 174 Tanner, Linda ----....---- 158 Tanner, Ruth -- 52, 69, 70 76, 151 Taylor, Don ..-.-.-.------ 174 Taylor, Jane -- 39, 52, 70, 76, 113, 133, 151 Taylor, Jean -- 38, 50, 52, 70, 76, 133, 151 Taylor, Neil -- 31, 64, 66, 115, 151 Taylor, Patsy -- 77, 151, 198 Tebeau, Jack -- 55, 70, 101, 103, 158 Teem, Janet .......- 50, 151 Teem, Nancy -- 76, 119, 174, Terrell, Bruce -----.------ 174 Terrell, Dennis -..-.---.- 183 Tetrault, Richard -- 101, 103, 104, 109, 158 Thacker, Charlotte ..--,-,- 166 Thacker, Henry .-.-.- 44, 183 Thacker, Fred --......... 183 Thomas, Barbara --- 52, 76, 152, 45 Thomas, Diane -- ...... 183 Thomas, Dickie .---.- 95, 174 Thomas, Lawrence -- 95, 175 Thomas, Linda -..... 48, 175 Thomas, Sandra .--.--.. -166 Thomas, Wynell -...-..-. 181 Thomason, Margaret ....- 183 Thompson, Charles .-..-. 183 Thompson, D'Ann -- 175, 223 Thompson, Deitra -......- 183 Thompson, Fred --.--..-. 152 Thompson, Lynda -- 58, 175 Thompson, Pat --..-..... 152 Thompson, Sammy ..---- 183 Tibbetts, Alice ---. 158 70. 59, Tidwell, Larry ,- 57, 242 175 Timbs, Mike ------..-... 183 Tindle, Mary --.-....-,-..- 77 Tolbert, Steve -- 105. 166, 215 Toronyi, Judith ---.-----. 158 Townson, Richard -- 63, 94, 85, 90, 92, 152, 202 Trotter, Leslie -- 43, 57, 59, 175 Trout, Homer ------ 95, 175 Tumlin, Bill -- 61, 183, 210 Tumlin, Dinah -- 56, 72, 98, 99, 100, 111, 166, 188, 216 Tumlin, Edna -- 31, 34, 56, 58, 166, 214 Tumlin, Harriet Ann -- 60, 78, 181, 214 Tumlin, Linda -- 38, 72, 97, 111, 127, 152, 188, 226 Tump'ane, Jimmy -- 53, 64, 66, 136, 152, 208 Tumpane, Joan ..-- 173, 175 Tumpane, Katie -- 64, 66, 115, 158, 235 Turner, Carolyn .--- .--. 1 75 Turner, Jackie --- -.-.- -158 Turner. James .-...-.-.- 175 Tyre, Gail .--. -.-- 9 7, 175 V Vann, Joan -- 56, 160, 166, 201, 204 Vaughn, Judy ---.-.- 29, 166 Vick, Ruthie --.--. 65, 159 Vickers, Halton -- 72, 85, 92, 159 Vincent, Charles --..--.. 183 Vosseller, Judith -- ---- 159 W Waddell, Rebecca -- 39, 65, 74, 118, 142, 144, 152, 189, 192, 233, 236 Waddell, Sherbert -- 166, 167, 209, 227 Wager, Jack .--.----..-- 175 Wakely, Charlotte .-.-.. 152 Waldrip, Tommy .--.----. 109 Waldrop, Anthony -- 35, 55, 159, 205 Walker, Martha -.-- 166, 175 Wallace, Connie ----..-.-. 183 Wallace, Nancy ..-. 58, 175 Wallace, Harry -.-.------ 159 Wallace, James .-1-..-.-. 183 Wallace, Marie -- 31, 47, 77, 159 Wallace, Wayne --95, 109, 163 Walls, James ------.----- 166 Walls, Linda -- ..-- 58, 175 Warme, Jal ---.. ---42, 183 Warren, Don ----.-.- 176, 183 Warren, Earnest .... 89, 93, 109, 166 Waters, Charles -- 57, 101, 103, 166 Waters, Sammy -......--. 159 Watkins, Carolyn .--. .... 1 59 Watkins, Marcia -- 56, 73, 167, 191 Watkins, Nancy 64, 73, 141, 152, 191, 193 Watkins, Sandra -.-- 77, 152 Watson, Larry --..------ 183 Waynik, Sylvia --..-.--.- 183 Weaver, Carol ..----.--- 183 Webb, Dee Anne - 56, 60, 164 Webster, Ronny -- 43, 79. 152 Weinstein, Deby -- 78, 175, 205 Weinstein. Gail -- 32, 51, 78, 175 Welch. Eddie ------- 49, 159 Wellman, Diane --- ---.. -167 Wells, Guy --- -----70 Wells, Gwen -- -.-. 175 Wells, Jimmy -- --..---- 159 Wells, Judy ---..-.--..--- 152 Wegeiell, Marne -- 47, 56, 62, 1 Wendell, Melinda - 60, 78, 183 West. Kay ...... 47, 58, 175 Wells, Guy ...- 111, 159, 198 Wester, Mike -- 55, 57, 159, 175 . Wester, Shelia --.-,,,,,,,- 183 Whatley, Judy ---...---- Wheler, Larry Wheeles, Mary ------ 45, --183 167 Ann ------ 153 White, Carol -..----- -.-. 1 83 White, Carol ---------- --183 White, Johnny ----------- 183 White, Johnny ...-....... 175 White, Linda -- 97, 100, 116, 117, 159 White, Martha Jo -- 56, 167 White, William ..-......- 183 Whiten, Patricia --- 175, 220 Whitfield, JO .....- 78, 175 Whitmore, Deborah -.-.-. 183 Whitney, Donald -- 71, 79, 149, 153 Wilborn, Ann --........-- 167 Wiley, Diane --.. 42, 58, 175 Williams, Betty --..--- ---183 Williams, Carolyn -- 58, 175 Williams, Jane .--...-- 183 Williams , Johnnie .---...- 153 Williams, Judy ..-.-. Williams, Loretta -- 47, 159 Williams, Read -- 44, 57 v ----183 76, 59, 175, 220, 224, 234 Williamson, Cynthia --.- 159, 161, 201, 204, 206 Williamson, Mary --.. .... 1 67 74, Wimpee, Bill -- 57, 72, 85, 92, 109, 167 Wilson, Catherine ---..--- 183 Wilsgm, Jane -- 46, 49, 56, 76, 16 Wilson, Jon -- 32, 41, 43, 131, 133, 153 Wilson, Mary Lee -------- 77 Wilson, Nathan ..--. ..-- 1 75 Wimer, Bill -.-...--...... 175 Winslette, Buster --- ----175 Wittmeyer, Bob -.--..---. 159 Wittmeyer, Joyce -.-. .-.. 1 83 Wood, Alline ---.--- 47 , 175 Wood, Charlotte .--..... 183 Wood, Janet -.-.---.. 42, 183 Woody, Peggy -... -- 58, 175 Woolery, Chuck -- 30, 38, 53, 79, 118, 125, 144, 149, 153, 204. 237 Worley, Barbara -- 47, 58, 78, 169, 172, 175, 198 Wright, Larry .-.---. ..44, 183 Wyatt, Sandra -- 45, 167, 200, 214 Y Yancey, Foster --- ---- -175 Yates, Bo ------- -- 57, 167 Yates, Elizabeth ..--.. 46, 153 Young. Carol ..--..-...... 159 Young, Lewis -- 65, 67, 124, 144, 153. 238 Young, Neva --.------.-- 183 Young, Ross ...--..--- 43, 159 Young, Sandra -- 45, 56, 167 Z Zimmerman, Doug --- ----159 Zoeller, Carol ..... ..-. 1 75 ,- 1 .n -V A. fglff JY 1 ,PA V A 1, ' 'K A .i 3' Av, ,,+ ,V ' W ,Q I. X -, . v , A , A F , 1 , .4 ,. , 1 Af? I ,J ' 4, ' 4 s-v X ,: ' V lf' - V . ' .' 'K A I fx 2: ' 4 gl s I , l pf ,- I VL J 1 A 5, , I loffy jg VA 7, i , g 5 1 N ff N X N f ,Q JAC, Q1 C? N ,af a OV 'Lt N ' ga J' . rx- .X ' ' Vxxjvx' X I Y E til' r -' x . J U A , -' 1 ' 'X Y ' , 1 ' ' tb. ' 1 - xi ff '11 M xq xl ,W ' - , ' 'T A . '1 X ,A N L 'f if' V 1 I . V9 +0414 , EQOA fm ES fx 75M - gg 1 -Ea-ff XT PQ!! - 2,6 37m -S5 Z0 'WQX Q M SQ A fgffqf Q5 we if me ff H I ' , 1- f-'I xr-,-4. 1' gpg Sa l k. NX ff IX . 'I V ' f? iq fx 'xx f 1' ' X' X fx Q J H N - fx cf 41 4 Q Hx: Q o X. XXX w Q' f x ,' W AW A! M 'V 3 X hp' ,, ff' Q KVM! I Ip' ,f f 1 -,Q 1 , ,Y 3. ' 1 , If V 'fs s A b 4 - . . 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