Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

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QQSQ M N5- ET1' 'Glhv Marietta High School Marietta Georgia ll 95 9 6' 958 Eolyne Dasher Tish Bates sss Pam Sorrell sssss Editor Associufe Editor Business Manager Martha Reynolds ss s .s Features Selena Davis ss s Andrea St. John s Sylvia Norton sss Phyllis Boatner sss s Clubs .ss Clubs Clubs ssssss Seniors Andy Waldrop s ,.ss sss s.ss Juniors Jeanenne Johnston s Sophomores Frances Story sss. ss , Freshmen Carol Hall ssss Lucia Smith ssssss ssss Sub-Freshmen ss ss os.s, ssssss Sports Durham Hardage ss s ssss Sports Ben Hill Sports, Photographer Miss Gerry Culley is ,.s, ssssss Advisor Administration 318 Features 36 959 Clubs 56 Sports 1100 5 Classes 132 Advertisers 1194 . w 7 X , 1 1, f 7 Sf aff 5 .7 ff !1 R, la 4' J V f, K 3 if Q. f aff. , 1 x .M W IZ 'Y' A 4 , V z .,f- ' ' . QS? Ng '3 if ., , N . 311 H 'W be f x 'ff 1 4 X 1 . M 9 1 1 .f 1 Q .f s , , U J W -3 if A , vw. M Q5 H+ , . 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N nf Eff SSf SQ 4 ' ' Q 'WFS if li ' Ass? 14 h an fc m a U1 Q Il wiiftcw EDICATIO eventeen years ago, you, as a young teacher, entered the doors of Marietta High School. Since then you have won the heart of every teacher and student here at MHS. In yourcmany fruitful years as an English teacher you have made many lasting friends among our faculty. They know you as a ready friend 1 one who is willing to laugh at every oppor- tunity. The students will remember you for many things: the extra help you cheerfully gave us after school in preparing our English assignments, the hours you spent patiently trying to develop our talents in speaking and writing, your regular interest in our future activities. And who could ever forget the lines and lines of poetry you drummed into our heads, or the thrill of knowing you in another way - as our Beta Club sponsor, always working hard to keep our standards high and forever behind us in all projects we planned. We cannot for- get you. Your life of friendliness and understanding is one by which we could all profit. We shall always be able to recall your warm, friendly smile, your devoted school loyalty, and your high, Christian example. It is especially for these memorable things that we, the 1959 Olympian staff, proudly dedicate our book to you MISS CLARA NOLEN 17 A nf K x ew . . N, Aw., www WJ - ,Q f-,...s,,,,..,iW,,M, W, N - .lqyw W .,, .5255 -, -. gywvevxsavmewm-M :wwf-Maw'-vw A x :QA ,eq A Q? mm., WW ,Wm-my, W, W, Q.,W.., , H-Mm ., .--.L . N. .M,5T..,,,,,X K 4, wfavmffmyf- . ffm, M, W WM, ff vxfgmw -W X-',4 Q Y V W., ,,X,, W W . fm., .wmfxfw :M W.: MM fmfwm, W , , x 'f',. 'wmgvwvvw ... N.-w.,,,,,VM 1.-M, -MQMM-rw,., V M K , .+.-M-wwv.,., ,, .. - 4.u.- -W. f-wnwywww-wwf-,w.xw A Mi, L -.:.:. 1 :4 iif gym? 4 wwf? 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M N.-,wmww nderstanding, patience, long hours after school 1 these three qual- ities were among the outstanding ones ex- hibited by our superintendent, Mr. Ant- ley, and our principal, Mrs. Swain. We are all sorry to see them go, but we know that the qualities of leadership and deter- mination they instilled in us will long be remembered here at MHS. ministratiion 'M ED CATORS The Board of Education carried out many goals this year. Always showing interest and enthusiasm in ev- ery phase of school life, they succeeded in both con- ducting a well-rounded school year and anticipating future needs for growth. On their shoulders lay the almost impossible task of finding someone to take Mr. Antley's place when, at the end of this year, he retired as Superintendent of City Schools after seventeen years of excellent con- tributions. We were all pleased to learn that our own Mr. Kemp was chosen for this important position. Mr. Kemp, a native of Marietta, has worked in the Mari- etta school system for nine years as coach, teacher, principal, and assistant to the superintendent. For a number of years the eighth grade situation has been approached in various ways. Although this year the eighth grades were at MHS, the Board plans to relieve the crowded school by moving the eighth grades away from the high school. Our Board of Education was one of the main influ- ences on the progress of our school this year. One project of the Board which pleased the student body was the remodeling of the Northcutt football stadium. The annual dinner prepared and served by the home economics department for the Board, the Administration, and theri wives is always an enjoyable affair. The Future Homemakers of America, using a Valentine Day theme, presented a delightful and deli- cious meal. Dr. C.E. Williams, druggist, is chairman of the Board of Education. The board members in- clude B.C. Yates, J.F. Shaw, Mack Smithweck, Dempsey Medford, Jr., E.L. Hobbs and Dr. L.J. Carpenter. Mr. Smithweck and Dr. Carpenter are resigning this year after years of active service. Mr. A.D. McGaughey Knot picturedl is the newest member of the board. IDE The new cement stands will increase the seating ca- pacity of the stadium. The administration earnestly strived to conduct a school year that was adequate for each student and that would keep Marietta an outstanding school in the state of Georgia. Maintaining high standards of school administration, several capable leaders guided our school lives this year. As principal, Mrs. Fred Swain worked with both the faculty and the students to improve the quality of instruction at MHS. She was interested in all facets of our lives. Upon the completion of this year's work Mrs. Swain planned to devote her valuable time and energy to a very important job-that of assistant to the superintendent for Marietta City schools. Mrs. Swain's main duty would be the co-ordination of school curriculum. Mr. L. C. Cox will be MHS's new principal. During his five years at MHS as coach and assistant principal, he learned about many areas of our school life. Ever mindful of our needs, our leaders did much to make our schqol days full of memories we will always treasure through our lives. Mr. Shuler Antley, B.S. graduate of the Citadel Military Col- lege and L.L.B. graduate of Atlanta Law School, is retiring after thirty-one years of dedication and service in the field of educa- tion. As Marietta City School Superintendent for seventeen years, he has excelled both as a builder of better school facili- ties and a builder of the minds, bodies, and personalities of young people. Mr. Antley says, I hope to continue to serve in the educational field as best I can. Mr. Henry L. Kemp, as assistant to the superintendent for the past two years, co-ordinated the curriculum for Marietta city schools. Mr. Lloyd Cox is assistant principal at MHS. He di- rects many phases of our school life. 'Q Vb'7'1'1'!k.i1b , f ' Mrs. Fred Swain, MHS principal for ten years, is a leading educator This is New York, Mr. Anderson tells a class of interested parents who accepted the PTA's invitation to visit the school and the teachers. Each parent followed the schedule of his child. Another night parents and teachers talked turkey about the different grade levels and thc curriculum at MHS. PT CHOOSES Now is the time, insists the Marietta PTA. Now is the time for MHS parents to place themselves in the position of the student and learn the opportuni- ties, the courses, and the teachers at the school of their children. The parent-teacher association put forth much effort to carry out its goal for this year. Realizing the importance and necessity of the par- ent, teacher, and student working together, the PTA Worked endlessly to bring the home and school closer together. The officers and members, ably led by Mrs. Tumlin, had quite a lively interest in this worthwhile theme. Throughout the year a program of interest to every parent was presented at each monthly meeting. The annual Parent's Night drew a record crowd again this year. An impressive crowd also attended a special forum on the school's grading system. Mrs. Howell talks with Eleta Cox and her mother about a project. This is part of the PTA's program. 5 ' 1 , . - - . . . i:fi3F1 PTA President, Mrs. Sigman Tum- lin, Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Guy Rob- erts discuss future plans and pro- ' . grams for the PTA. 22 W W 45 A ew Q J' As., A'f'L.,f - in Mrs. J. H. Bell, PTA radio chairman, supervises the taping of the Glee Club radio program. Similar programs were presented throughout the school year. YE RQS GOALS In April the yearly Science Fair was opened to the parents, who visited the science department to View the many interesting projects. A thought-provoking program was presented by the Science Club. The subfreshmen enjoyed a dance early in the year presented by the PTA especially for the eighth grad- ers and their dates. In the fall Mrs. James T. Anderson entertained the faculty at a tea. Later in the year the PTA honored Mrs. Christine Hutcheson, an outstanding teacher, with a very lovely tea. Students owe much to this worthwhile organization that demonstrates their interest and effort in the individual development of every pupil. They have completed many worthwhile projects which have con- tributed much to our school. Through these activities the PTA became an important part of our school and home lives. At the PTA tea in her honor, Mrs. Christine Hutcheson auto- graphs a copy of her book, Off the High Horse, for Mrs. Steve Tumlin. The tea was a great success. Mrs. John King and Mrs. Myrtle Chatfield deco- rate for a special dance for the subfreshmen. Mr. Henry Dumphey explains his treasurer's report to Mrs. Charles Clayton and Mrs. V. S. Malnoski, secre- taries. The PTA seems to be financially well off! ABLE LE DERS Mrs. Annette Chalker Askew, an M.H.S. alumni, has inspired stu- dents here for six years. In addition to being Chairman of the English Department and advisor of the Pitchfork, Mrs. Askew en- joys pursuing several interesting hobbies and community activities. She has an A.B. degree from G.S.C.W. and has also attended Duke University. Harrison Anderson, teacher of American history, is boys' basketball and baseball coach. A graduate of the University of Georgia, Coach Anderson has been teaching at Marietta for seventeen years. Mrs. E. J. Quiery, librarian and advisor of the Library Aides Club, also gives courses in library study for several classes. Dallas Stewart, Science Club advisor, is a graduate of Berry College. Mr Stewart TEACH AT HS We'll never finish all this English homework, and we have a physics and history test tomorrow! Busy seniors gave such painful groans at the end of almost every school day at MHS. This year more work was expected of us seniors than ever before. As the end of the year drew near, however, we began thank- ing our teachers because they were constantly setting new challenges before us and helping our develop- ment, not only in the classroom, but in our everyday living as well. And as we came to value their guidance and friendship, we found that these teachers are actually very interesting people to know. After see- ing Mr. Anderson's amusing grin, we weren't too amazed to learn that he had been chosen Mr. MHS of 1930! Nor were we surprised to learn that Mr. Strother, an excellent artist in his own right, has created an array of striking pictures. One modern ab- stract canvass of his won first place in the 1958 Cobb County Art Festival. Many of our teachers are active participants in worthy community activities. Mr. Glenn is an energetic member of the First Methodist Church's official board and of the Marietta Lions Club. In his spare time he likes to study about the Civil War and write short stories. Several faculty members teach night school and summer school, others spend their well-deserved vacations gaining more knowledge, learning new teaching methods and becoming better equipped to effectively teach each new class of students. Last sum- mer Mr. Stewart completed several summers' study at Emory and received his masters in education with a major in science. Most of the teachers have special hobbies and acti- vities which they particularly enjoy. Mr. McKeown, a Peabody graduate, enjoys boating and water skiing in his free moments. Mrs. E. A. Wolfe, a graduate of the University of Georgia, relaxes by playing bridge and dancing. Mrs. Askew, who last summer made a European tour, has recently acquired an interest in hunting. These leaders influence every student they teach. '98 prepares a film for his physics classes. 0 fs. Q 4 gs A My N '- H, C , naman .fuss W. J. Glenn seems to be one of the busiest teachers at M.H.S. He teaches civics, American history, and business law, and ad- vises the Alpha Hi-Y. Mr. Glenn is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Georgia with an A.B. in Journalism. He also has a Mas- ters of Education. This is J. W. Str0thcr's first year teaching at Marietta High School. He is a graduate of Louisiana College with a B. A. in art educa- tion. All his junior and senior students agree he's tops in the field. French Johnson, popular sponsor of M Club, has been Marietta's athletic director and head football coach now for three years. He has a B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech and a masters from Pea- body College. Coach Johnson is also head coach of the golf team. N D . Miss Ruth Leah Ogden, is the capable di- rector of music education for the city schools and our own choral department. Boyd Mc- Keown, known to everyone as Mr. Mac, has skillfully directed our Band for five years. Outstanding records at this year's music festivals were made by both the Band and the choral groups. Mrs. E. A. Wolfe teaches sophomore and senior English and sponsors the Senior Tri- Hi-Y. She is another new teacher at M.H.S. P Mr. Jack Finlayson and Mrs. J. M. Douglass discuss their typing classes. Mrs. Douglas is sponsor of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Carolyn Morris, an alumni of the University of South Caro- lina, prepares for a French Class. She also advises P.S. social club. Mrs. Beth Stillwell Barron sponsors the Junior Music Club and Junior Class. She teaches sophomore and junior English. lima, Carl Douglas, chemistry teacher, is a stu- dent at the University of Berne in Swit- zerland. Miss Clara Nolen, sponsor of Beta Club and Stamp and Coin Club, teaches English. 4.AAu' x'R..,51--X FACULTY ID Are there any questions, class? Mrs. Lee always made sure we juniors knew our geometry, and like the majority of our teachers, she tried to help us with our many problems, Whether with penmanship or col- lege applications. Miss Nolen who has an A.B. degree and a Masters of Education, seemed always interested in our activities. She herself is a collector of coins and stamps, an active church member, and a lover of fine music. Miss Smith, who has a B.S. and a M.Ed. degree, has many similar interests. She also enjoys fishing. A teacher here for 34 years, she is sponsor of FBLA and Stamp and Coin Club. Mrs. John Vickery advises the Future Teachers of America Club. Mrs. Barron, a graduate of Wesleyan College, is very interested in Q. goiL...X....3.,, Mrs. John C. Vickrey checks her Algebra and Geometry papers. Mrs. Vickrey has an A.B. degree from Murray State College. ALL ,IUNIORS music, reading, and cooking. She sponsors the Junior Music Club. Mrs. Douglass, typing teacher and Junior Tri-Hi-Y advisor, likes to work with the young people in the First Methodist' Church's Junior Fellowship. She is also interested in sewing and camping with her family. We are indeed fortunate to have such high caliber teachers. A concrete witness to their outstanding ability and personality is the eminent position of Marietta High among Georgia schools. Credit for the spirit of co-operation they foster in every phase of our school's activities and acclaim for their accom- plishments is well deserved. To say that these peo- ple are truly good teachers is the highest tribute that can be paid them. What can I do for you, honey? Mrs. Edna Poole Lee teaches geometry, penmanship, advanced algebra and trig. She has A.B., B.S., M.A. degrees. frenz. , pig? F05 TING 'tWatch that ball, girlsf' Mrs. Miriam Hipsher teaches Girls Physical Education and coaches the Girls Basketball Team and Cheerleaders. She herself enjoys many sports. Mrs. Charles R. Scrgcnt, typing, shorthand and business arithmetic instructor, discusses teaching aids with Mary Ellen Smith, Business Education Department Chairman. 1-umm.. mNTRY NG BALANCE swear an mg JOUQNAL iii: 07 SUPH LEARN This year we sophomores really began to feel like a part of MHS. Our teachers were foremost in develop- ing this attitude, because relaizing the needs of each student, they helped us develop our own abilities and individuality. We truly learned more from our teach- ers than English, algebra, biology, Latin, and world history. Many of our teachers, we found, were pretty inter- esting people with special interests and abilities of their own. Mr. Rony's knowledge of other countries and languages amazed us. We enjoyed his historical accounts and personal anecdotes that enlivened our Latin period. Mrs. Howell, Randoph Macon graduate land former MHS cheerledaerj, knew how to make biology seem easy for us. We could always tell which day she went to Emory to study for her Master of Art in teaching science, especially if she didn't have her homework! Our teachers enjoyed relaxing in interesting and different ways. Miss Outlaw particularly liked to cury up with a book of non-fiction, while Mr. Stabler enjoyed golfing and hiking. Mrs. White, Agnes Scott alumna, was typical of many of our teachers. She devoted much of her time and energy to the school and students as well as to her home, family, church, and community activities. Marietta High School is indeed fortunate in having teachers who are interested in more than just Hreading, 'writing, and 'rithmeticf' SPIRIT UF MHS Algebra is fun, says Mrs. White, tenth grade algebra teacher. She is sponsor of the Y Council, governing body of the Y Clubs. Edna Outlaw, tenth grade and DEC sponsor, teaches biology. lfglllla Odum algebia and woild history teacher, has a M.A. egree from tlie University of Georgia. FACULTY IDS Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief! We freshmen really considered every possible occupation as we tried to choose our future professions. We also had to decide which course we would study during our remaining years at Marietta High School. Our studies became stimulating adventures as we realized how important each particular subject might be in our chosen career. Algebra, a new field in math for us, was not always very easy to understand. Thank goodness Miss San- ford continued to work with us until she was certain we knew our lesson! In our freshman English classes Miss Culley and Mr. Jones guided us toward a basic knowledge of important grammar and literature, while our science teachers introduced exciting, new facts. Circle around and go for that touchdown, instructs Bill Lundy. varsity football and track coach. For three years Coach Lundy, M Club advisor, has taught boys' physical education at MHS. He has a B.S. and an M.A. degree in physical education. Mrs. D. E. Higgins, a graduate of Mississippi Southern, has taught home economics at MHS for ten years. She sponsors the Zenith FHA Club and also teaches sew- ing to adults in the community, W. A. Strozier, Jr., teaches general science and advises the Sophomore Hi-Y. J. A. Jones, Student Council sponsor, teaches ninth grade English. :S f' Y'all get to work now, says Olympian advisor, Gerry Culley, as she sends staff members scurrying. Miss Cullev, ninth grade English teacher, advises the B team cheerleaders and the Y-teens. l rc . -C seals. A FROH T DY All the girls found home economics even more in- teresting than it was last year. Mrs. Higgins and Miss Dilbeck supervised each student as she learned the art of being a good homemaker. The boys espe- cially enjoyed shop and physical education. Coach Lundy and Mr. Cavileer were always able to give boys advice as they guided them along the way to young manhood and maturity. In Miss Gable's civics class we learned more about United States government. We put our new knowledge to use in our class and club meetings and elections. Our teachers this year played an important part in our future. We looked to them for guidance as we developed many of our attitudes toward life. Miss Rachel Griffith and Miss Mary Lance discuss their general science lesson plans. Miss Griffith is a graduate of the Appalachian State Teachers College. Miss Lance, an MHS alumni, has a B.S. from GSCW and an MED, from the University of North Carolina. John Cavilecr, B. S., M.S., and Ed.D., teaches industrial arts at MHS. Martha Lou Gable, civic teacher, advises the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Charlotte Dilbcck teaches home economics and sponsors thc Future Homemakers Club. Miss Bessie Sanford, algebra I teacher and Freshman Tri-Hi-Y advisor, has been teaching at MHS for fifteen consecutive years. E. M. Funderburk teaches economic geography and drivers educa- tion. He spends much of his time at Y working with young people. P1170 SZWWA- Marion Blume teaches ec., geography, civics, and vocational guidance and sponsors the Freshman HI-Y. Mrs. Christine Hutcheson, president of the MHS Faculty Club, and Celia Cumbee dis- cuss eighth grade English projects. Miss Marilyn Middleton, Junior FHA advisor, teaches home enonomics. James Ruggles, B team basketball coach and Audio-Visual chairman, is physical education instructor. GREETS Do you know where Mrs. Dobbins' room is? Where do We go now? Oh, I'm lost! As we eighth graders began our first year at Marietta High School, we were not sure whether we were coming or going. Thank goodness for each of those teachers who greet- ed us with friendly smiles that first day of high school! Since everything was so different for us, we certainly appreciated our teachers' encouragement. This year was one of hard work and competition as well as one of friendships and good times. Several of our teachers were as new at MHS as we were. Mrs. Sullivan, a Texas Tech graduate quickly became a part of the busy school life. She taught us homemaking and general science and also sponsored the FHA Happy Homemaker Chapter. Miss Celia J. L. Jones, mechanical drawing teacher, is assistant football coach and B team basketball coach. EW C ER Cumbee, a new English teacher, found sewing and reading fun like many of the faculty. Mrs. Dobbins has taught here for fifteen years. She seemed to be as interested in us as we knew she was in her two grandsons. Mr. Blume, an expert on foreign languages and Russian history, was another teacher of ours. Mrs. Christine Hutcheson became quite a celebrity in our eyes when she had her book, Off the High Horse, published. Mrs. Hutcheson, who studied literature and journalism at Oglethorpe and Emory Universities, is a member of the MEA, the PTA, the NEA, and the Georgia Council of English teachers. Our teachers made uncovering the secrets of our studies and doing various projects both fun and bene- ficial for us. l Mrs. Jack Webb teaches economic geography. Sho is also on the eighth grade chapel committee. Mrs. J. Stanley Dobbins, eighth grade science teacher and Tri-Hi- Y advisor, studies an interesting rock collection. Mrs. Charles Oliphant, eighth grade sponsor, and Miss Carlotta Wade, advisor of eighth grade Hi-Y, discuss math lesson plans. Mrs. Oliphant, Senior Girl Scout Troop leader, has studied at Agnes Scott, Emory, and Oglethorpe Universities. Have a coke, says Liz Hawthorne to Mr. Anderson at the Beta Club's Faculty tea during Homecoming week. Mr. Cavileer sells tickets at the football game. Andy Waldrop sells programs, one source of making money for the yearbook. FACULTY GOES BEYO D D TY The varied interests, the educational know-how, the genuine personality, the unquestionable character - these traits of the Marietta High School teacher make him a true influence on the life of every student he instructs. Many of our teachers have special extracurricular activities which occupy a great part of their time, however, in giving freely of their time and interests, those who sponsor the service, honor, and social or- ganizations help each student become mentally alert, emotionally stable, socially adjusted, and physically fit. These are not antiquated teachers, for their inter- ests and abilities cover a wide field. Every teacher at MHS has at least one college degree. Many have several degrees apiece including a number of Masters. Individual service records are outstanding. One teacher has been here for thirty-four years. Many teachers are in their first year at Marietta High. These newcomers have quickly become a part of our school. We value these new friendships. The friendliness, the interest, and co-operation of all the faculty enables a broad curriculum to be given to a great many students in a smooth and efficient manner. From these teachers we receive more than new facts. We learn from them how to stand on our own feet, how to be a true and lasting friend, and how to be constantly growing and developing new attitudes and ideas. They teach us to be always striving to main- tain high achievements and to live up to our school's high standing. These are not Do as I say, not as I do teachers. We commend the faculty of MHS for their outstand- ing qualities of leadership and for their abilities as molders of young citizens. E. M. Funderburk, who often drives the bus on school sponsored trips, always enjoys working with young people. Mrs. J. R. White, for whom the church is an integral part of life, never fails to find time for worship with her husband and son. iz, nun ' Mrs. J. E. Williams, nurse and Health Co-ordinator for the city schools, is the friend of many students. Constantly helping to keep MHS running smoothly, Miss Beasley greets all with a cheerful smile. Miss Russell, the visiting teacher, is always on the go. BEHI D THE SCE AT Mr. S. S. Beasley, head maintenance man for Marietta city schools, What nqakes an Outgtandjng high 5Ch001-1he teach- checks 3 pipe m the furnace mom' ers, the subjects taught, the amount of homework given, the fine buildings and up to date equipment, ' the number of honors received, or the special events and exciting times? Each student will remember Mari- etta as a high caliber school for his own special rea- sons. Most, however, seldom think about one facet of school life that helps to make our school first class. Behind the scenes at Marietta High School, we find many people who are indispensable to the smooth run- ning of this large institution. In addition to the ad- ministration and faculty, are office workers, lunch- room workers, janitors, and other staff members. Because most of these people receive little recog- nition or credit, the Olympian staff wishes to thank 1 them for their faithful service. The school appreciates these 'llacks of all tradesn who accept their responsi- bilities and quietly carry out their duties. The Anllcy Cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Kate Murchison, Miss Idell Wade, Mr. Alton Mills, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, and Lillie Houston. Mrs. Bell removes from the oven a tray of fresh hot rolls served daily to hungry students. Mrs. Kay Warren, Mrs. Ruby Robinson, a student helper, Mrs. Winnie Downey, Mrs. Corda Underhill, Mr. Emmitt Hardage. Mrs. Addie Lamaine, and Mrs. Mildred Fulton serve about five hundred meals each day in the Winn Street Cafeteria. Mrs. Helen Hogan, not pictured, is the lunehroom supervisor of Marietta public schools. 1 As I' - Q omecoming, Valentine Ball, chapel ip! programs 1 one event will remain in the mind of each of us as we look back over this year. Elections for Mr. and Miss MHS and the superlatives held our in- terest the year round. We all wanted our choice to come out on top. These special memories will be added to the ones we already cherish. afcures Q, UNE G ..v- - MHS GREET At last, here they comef The l959 Homecoming court was being presented to the excited and shivering Marietta student body. Carrying out the school colors, the girls wore blue and white gowns and carried huge white chrysanthemums given to them by their classes. After the band and tvvirling corps performed a very special show, the Queen and her court slowly marched through the two rows ot' snappy-looking bandsmen. Superintendent Antley crowned the Queen, Rosemary Shipp, who looked stately and resplendent in her blue velvet cape and jeweled crown. Then, while cameras snapped and flashed, Rosemary and her escort, Stu- dent Council President Ben Hill, led the Homecoming Court promenade off the field. Sitting on the sidelines, all of the court joined the crowd in cheering our foot- ball team to a magnificent victory over Decatur. The student body later attended the Homecoming dance in the Brumby Gym. Atterward, they all agreed the wsa.--vf'- ' ' W v Ye QW , V-1.:.w.w..Vv.. 4- 5 A 1. A Hg ' ' --' Y-Q - .v..Y, 7. Science Club members lVIartha Reynolds, John Carnal, David Mize, and Rebecca Evans put finishing touches on the special chapel decorations for Homecoming. Allen Dean, Phyllis Boatner, Jean Stocks, and Gene Latimer. representing the senior class. tremble with excitement as they wait for the signal to begin the Homecoming Promenade. ,ZZ ff' X K H0 ECU ER dance was a successful climax to the previous weekls frenzied activities. What a week it wasl Our Student Council, being in charge of the entire procedure, was determined that Marietta High School's fourth annual homecoming was definitely to be the best. of all. Every club partici- pated and helped keep the myriad of activities going smoothly. The school chose the queen from the senior class's three nominations. Two members for the Queen's court were chosen by each class and introduced to the stu- dent body in Wednesday's special chapel program. Howard Ector, Business Manager of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, was guest speaker. Un Thursday was the colorful Homecoming parade, and on Friday the Key Club and Beta Club gave a faculty and alumni tea. Everyone agreed that Homecoming was a very special event in this year to be remembered. F T 'N ' it 0 'P it 8' Buddy Black, Heidi Hambrick. Jeanne Garner. and Amar Man- ning find the football game with Decatur quite exciting. The Blue This clever bulletin board decorates the Antley Buidingl Each Devils fought to a satisfying twenty to nothing Homecoming vic- club worked hard to make this Homecoming successful. tory over the Decatur players. Representing the sophomore class. Linda Smith. Don Taylor. Judy King. and Monty Calhoun wish this perfect football weather werenlt so cold. Friendly frcslnnan class representatives. Linda Cain. Don Warren. Sue Abercrombie. and Jal Warme, enjoy the spectacular half-time show as they watch the Band and Twirling Corps perform to the specially written Blue Devil Homecoming song, The girls carry flowers given them by their faithful class-mates. axe' Olympian editor, Eolyne Dasher, discusses the events of the evening with winning campaign managers, Kay Carson and Jal Warme. Rusty Reeves and Carol Noble reign as the king and queen of the 1959 Valentine Ball. Karen Brown and Marvin Young, eighth grade candidates, enjoy the dreamy music played by the Marietta Dance Band. Junior represen- tatives Ernest Warren and Sue Brown find a minute to rest and pose for pictures, while Lloyd Shankles and Connie Wallace solicit money for their campaigns. Campaign managers Pat Lockamy, Kay Carson. Linda Mathis, Beverly Moore, Sandra Wyatt, Nancy Gault, Jimmy Smith, Buddy Moore, Jal Warme, and Johnny Whitten, presented an excellent program. Selena Davis and Martha Reynolds decorate for the ball. OLY IPIA B LL INS PRAISE Friday the thirteenth! Although many of the Olym- pian staff members were a little dubious of the in- famous date of the Valentine Ball, not even a slight catastrophe marred the gala occasion. The Ball cli- maxed two busy weeks of campaigning for the boys and girls chosen by the classes as candidates for King and Queen of the dance. We staff members had begun preparation for the great night early in the year. Ev- eryone worked like Trojans to make this the most memorable Valentine Ball ever. The ball began with music by the talented Men of Notes . Ben Hill, Student Council President and Olympian sports editor, ably presided as the Master of ceremonies, while Olympian Editor, Eolyne Dasher, presided as Mistress of Ceremonies. When the curtains slowly opened revealing the lovely decorations the student approval was obvious. Each candidate cam- paigned throughout the delightful danceg then at mid- night, the winning couple, crowned by Mrs. Swain, led the grand march, ending this event to be remembered. Senior representatives Jimmy Lamer and Maureen Pritchard lose themselves in the romantic atmosphere. Holding the royal crowns for the Queen and King of the Valentine Ball are the children of E. M. Funderburk, Susan and Memmon. Eifitgfiii i i bmi it of ,. Hy, Iggy. . y ,x , W A, , Shouts of approval fill the auditorium during chapel as the MHS band presents a varied and enjoyable program. Special numbers in- cluded the snappy March Forth, 'tBuglers' Holiday, a Cornet trio, and the lovely Meditation from Thais. The majorcites and Twirl- ing Corp performed during Nightbeat, a novelty number. Several students were given a chance to fulfill their ambitions to lead a band. The chaotic results were somewhat surprising. C0 TITTEE BETTERS CH PEL The Indians are coming! Frances Chester Story's shouts don't seem to disturb L'Miss', Durham Hardage and Ben 'AMiss Kitty Hill. With the slogan, 'tHave book, will sell, the Olympian staff urged every student to buy a yearbook. Come on, this morning we have chapel. The chapel programs this year were outstanding for one reason - they were consistently good! A special chapel committee, just formed this year, was greatly responsible for this welcome change. The primary ob- jective of the program committee was to give to the Marietta High School student body the type of chapel programs they would enjoy attending. Janet Teem, Felton Haygood, and Miss Gerry Cul- ley, the chapel committee, gave every school organiza- tion an opportunity to present a program, provided their program met the high standards set up by the committee and was approved. Cheerleader tryouts, at the beginning of the school year, was a very interesting event. Throughout the football season, pep rallies enlivened the spirit of the student body. The girls' and boys' basketball teams previewed the exciting games to come with some lively scrimmage games. The annual series of Teen Talks presented by the Y Clubs were more inspirational and thought provoking than they have ever been. Other programs we especially remembered were the Beta Club induction, the choral music programs, the Science Club's Collapse of Time, and the installing of new student council officers. During Devil's Doings Week, a series of programs with emphasis on culture, sports, school service, and scholarship at MHS ended a year of outstanding programs. The Key Club presents A Challenge to Youth. Parti- cipating in the program are Dr. Alfred Colquitt, phy- sician, Dr. Harry K. Holland, minister, Felton Ha- good, Jake Cogburn, Jackie Bell, and W. P. Spray- berry, superintendent of county schools. What does Christmas mean to year? The Senior Tri- Hi-Y asking this thought-provoking question pre- sented a program including Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Marilyn Ingersoll, Julia Berens, Lucia Smith, Karla Fermanick, and Marolyn Roha. pw What? Everyone was eager to talk to him. ----Y W- -v f ------- -- --.-----no -.... ..r--...., ----..,- ..,.-..,.,....--.,.., Mr. W. G. Glenn, Mrs. Charles Oliphant, and Janet Teem plan the panel discussion for the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y's Teen Talk program on dating. 414545 gimmy 51212115 W H af w 'A Syfuia as 3 Oif yall, B511 Eoclf 46 cqffoff fbzfsffacfuczf 27616 Eclfii Xjsfkolz 41 - 'llc .Li Q .. - A t ' 'N ' ., , I V- ,V , LL- -4 .,f 'TE - E,l'L , , figgv ' W ' 1 Lf Qofzuiwz K Ag up 'F ag ww Y 'Q B if Qflfloff Jfilgffc wuz fa flffaf Qu .imvzf . O 1 ffmoii' gdfillfid mfg ig kffack is Dclfffi iw- W R JMW, Baaf loogcng CJMQ uf Qfbufyzez :fijoffgsz 5EllfS'Z 51 Charles Morris and Gail Stanley are both out- standing scholars. Becky Barron and Andy Waldrop are excellent church workers. OLY PIAN ELECT WHO, WHO Outstanding seniors are chosen each year by this annual staff for their talents and their accomplish- ments. A few points considered in electing Who's Who are outstanding work in a definite field of service, loyalty to the school, dependability, and ability to work with others. This year we have honored fifteen students in the field of scholarship, church work, music, school spirit, athletics, journalism, club work and leadership. School involves much more than being in class seven hours a day. The successful student easily bal- ances a heavy schedule with outside activities. The Olympian staff salutes these students, for they have represented MHS well, and have earned recogni- tion, along with Mr. and Miss MHS, the superlatives, and the honor graduates, as the most outstanding members of our senior class. MHS is proud of each of these students for they have worked hard to make our school one of the best in the state and nation. Their untiring work will never be forgotten. Leading in the field of athletics is Gene Davenport, in football, and Lucia Smith, in basketball. Jake Cogburn is noted for his clubwork. 4--X In the field of music, Bobby Mintz and Elizabeth Hawthorne both excel. Kip Fowler and Eolyne Dasher, show their qualities of leadership in their every action. Liz Lamar is outstanding in the field of journalism. ...1-4 -N'-R S pig f,,,vH , x M ' X. ajax .. ,f Q 1, 1, ,iw.:5i, S -sa' V fi' tilt 'WW t .,g, NY S i 4 K Nix ' it ii it , .-, , X If .. V School spirit is most important in the eyes of Jean Stocks and Dana Cain. IQR: 5 School service and Carol Hall are synonymous at MHS. Eolyne Dasher Andrea St. John Gail Stanley Valedictorian Martha Reynolds Pam Sorrell HO OR GRAD ECURE ERIT We, the graduating class of 1959, were proud of our many honor graduates. Twenty-four Marietta High students maintained an average of ninety or above dur- ing their junior and senior years in high school. This high academic standing was achieved through long hours of study and hard workg yet, these honor stu- dents found time for active participation in various extra curricular organizations. As a reward for their studious efforts, these seniors were presented academic letters by the Marietta High School PTA. The honor graduates planned the Com- mencement exercises and were the first to receive their diplomas at graduation. We commend these students for they will always be a credit to MHS. QIFN. Sandra Fortson Janet Teem Phyllis Boatner Durham Hardage IYQ r-:va mv' vf 'T'l' if '1l Dl1 wif..-P Wayne Cox Arthur Luedtke Linda Groover Felton Hagood 3 in-cv' 3 ,num ,f Betty Garrett Kip Fowler Elizabeth Hawthorne ag. fd , it it 1 M' Jackie Bell Ben Hill Selena Davis fun Q-'N fvu- Q ,353 Charles Morris Frances Story 55 'vii' ,punish- Charles Smith Nancy Daubenberg T9 3 , 2 3 2 .W.X...-an ..-,.q-4 S X , 'N' 'I ff, 1, Q. 4 .' ,,.-- 9-2 fy , k M Q' 'FX , ' A gifs g i . Q, Wm , ' ' M 'W Aw ., A sh 3:3 A V. W Y ,, 'Zn :J za Q 2 F hysical, spiritual, and mental growth l come first in the club goals at MHS. In working in either special interest or service clubs, we help build our own characters and personalities as well as those of others. We have found that working with club sponsors and fellow members can be the spark that makes our clay worthwhile. ubs Associate Editor Tish Bates list-ens as Editor Eolyne Dasher ex plains the cover for this year's Olympian. Always busy and rushed are the five Class Editors. Frances check and recheck the identification of all the sutdents. . Story, Carol Looking over the money problem is Business Manager, Pam Sorrell, while Feature Editor, Martha Reynolds, checks on her layouts for the superlatives. AFF UAl l' llll' Got to meet the deadline were the words fore- most in our minds night and day. We had to drop ev- erything to do the impossible. Even before school began, we had begun the foun- dation for our Olympian. We all slipped into high gear in September and never stopped. Our chapel program, a humorous take-off on western television programs, served to stimulate subscription sales among the students. Chaos reigned supreme as we drew layouts, took pictures, wrote copy, planned the cover, and decided on the dedication. As the year progressed, we soon got everything under control and turned to the sub- ject of money. Vll Hall, Jeanenne Johnston, Phyllis Boatner, and Andy Waldrop ' 'wma f v 5 fx -if Q ' in Miss Culley, the Advisor, makes a final check to be sure all deadlines will be met. Miss Culley was in- valuable for her vast store of ideas. LIFE 0 CAMPU Our salesmanship ability was really challenged when we began selling ads to Marietta businessmen. Whether we had dates or not, we all had to sell foot- ball programs every home game. Selling concessions also helped us earn money. The main money-making project was the annual Valentine Ball. It was a great success even though it was held on Friday the thirteenth. Contrary to super- stition, we had extremely good luck. Somewhere and somehow we managed to find time to sponsor the voting for Mr. and Miss MHS and the six superlatives. Ballots for everyone of the student body were delivered and counted by us. We hope everyone will enjoy the Olympian of 1959. 'Wm tw, Sports Editors, Durham Hardage, Ben Hill, and Lucia Smith continually trying to catch their breaths, type up some copy. Club Editors Andrea St. John, Sylvia Norton, and Selena Davis prepare the setting for a picture. Ingenuity was required to catch all the members of each club at one time. Mrs. Askew, in- valuable for her ideas and advice, checks with each m e m b e r of the s t a ff for perti- nent information c o n c e r n i n g his duties. Due to Mrs. Askew's in- terest the Pitch- fork staff has soared in journal- istic circles. Gail Stanley, Editor, Cynthia Bender, Man- aging E d i t o r, and Elizabeth Lamar, As- sociate Editor, glance over rough drafts to insure the best possi- ble results in journal- ism. PITCHFUIRK AIMS Because of the pride and interest which we have in the Pitchfork, we members of the staff have tried in every way possible to maintain and exceed the stand- ards of the paper in the past. We have tried to ac- quaint the students of the high school with those ac- tivities which are going on around them day by day. In an attempt to give our readers a variety of mater- ial, we have stories ranging from the fads in fashion to the latest news on the subject of sports. There is more than just brain work concerned in reporting the events to the students. Each month be- fore the paper is published stories must be selected, proofs must be checked, and heads must be written. As reward for all this work however, the critics of NSPA and CSPA rated the paper as first place. This is a rating about which the staff and the student body are very proud. Typing up their stories arethereporters Patsy B u r n e t, Betty G a r r e t t, Elinor Ann Clayton, Mary Mar- garet Manning, Willie Johnson, and M i k e Mote. They are always on the job to report the events of the year. :iff r Assistant Ad Manager, Sally Gantt, files in- formation while Busi- ness Manager and Photographer, J o h n Fricks, types. Eliza- beth Hawthorne, Ad Manager, telephones an ad buyer. F0lt HIGH RATI G We are also proud of the influence of our paper. We have had many projects in the past, such as the creative writing project of Devil's Tales, and the sponsoring of classes on the fundamentals of parlia- mentary procedure. Our pen initiated the project of constructing a county-wide library, a benefit long needed by everyone for research and pleasure. Most of our articles concern school activities. We have covered the activities of clubs, music groups, athletic teams, and academic classes in addition to our scoops on awards and honors given by the school and other establishments. We sincerely hope that the Pitchfork along with the Olympian has endeared this school year to the mem- ory of all MHS students. It is for this reason that we have tried to present to fellow students a paper of which they may be proud. -ii Bringing in the new editions are Sue S h a w and Betty Garrett. Ev- ery month e a c h student awaits the arrival of his Pitchfork w i t h anticipation to see who is Boy or Girl of the Month, or to read of the many other in- teresting items. ReporterSue Shaw overtakes F e a t u r e Editor Sally Ector and Charles Bagby in the nick of time in order to make last minute changes before going to press. Being exact is an important quali- ty in news writing. Row l Connie Wallace, Dottie Golden, Donna Mullinax, Vickie Franklin. Row 2 Tommy Waldroop, Pam Reece, Gwen Wells, Joey Cotton, Pat Darby, Alicia Clotfelter, Sue Abercrombie, Christy Martin. Row 3 Tommy Anderson, Bradley Martin, Felton Hagood, Ben Hill, Arthur Luedtke. Student Council members have a full time job in keeping up with the active students and their school life. Each member is fully aware of his responsibility to the student body. Utlllllllllll PLA Htlllfllllltlllll G WEEK Checking the scholastic progress of the Junior and Senior classes, John Carnal prepares to make a report to fellow members of the Student Council, Members are eager to participate in all phases of school life. This has been one of the most active and most suc- cessful years for the Student Council. We feel that we have done much to improve student-faculty rela- tionships, school spirit, and student participation be- cause we have had such willing and able leaders. By working and planning with the different clubs of the high school, we tried to plan more interesting chapel programs, appealing, and peronal to the stu- dents as well as valuable in content. Although there is still room for greater improvement, we feel that on the whole we have succeeded in raising program stand- ards higher than ever before. VVe again devoted all our effort to make the Home- coming Week, which we sponsor, a great success. Much work went into the plans for the chapel program and the activities of the week. But as we saw our beautiful queen, Rosemary Shipp, being crowned, and as we heard the comments of approval from our fellow students, we felt that the work had not gone un- noticed. This was the second year that our Ten Point System was successfully carried out in the school. Because the councils in the past have done so much work to bring this about, we are privileged to see the excellent re- sult. By this system the honor and responsibility of positions of leadership are distributed throughout the students here at school. Dottie Golden, Donna Mullinax, Tommy Anderson, and Arthur Luedtke discuss Devils' Doings Week. and Kent Anderson check each day's schedule for Homecoming e e W' J. 5, ' 'S ' wk' 1 -nn.. Row 1 Bill Musarra, Julia Berens. Row 2 Hugh Durden, Roger Senter, Sharon King, Judy Browning, April Sellers, Angie Browning. These boys and girls made up a council consisting of a representative from each class. They were consistent in furthering the organized aciivities for the well being of teen-agers. This group well deserves the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Parents and tccn-agers co-operated to the fullest extent to maintain high standards. TAC PLA S T IIE T ltIlCltllA'I'I0 We have had a lot of fun this year in planning for our new Teen Age Canteen which will be ready for use early next year. The new building will be avail- able to all students. During the summer, many of our council members and officers attended a workshop in Atlanta. This gave us many new ideas for projects for the canteen. This year we sponsored two big dances, the annual Christmas formal and our birthday dance. We spon- sored a dance from which all proceeds went to the March of Dimes. Kp - We were very fortunate in securing a new jukebox, ., p ,, ' 7 which was a welcomed addition to our canteen. -Q . s , Y V, We have had a wonderful year because of efficient, ..-- 4 i 4 willing officers and sponsors. These workers were re- ! a,, 35 V 2 sponsible for many valuable ideas. if ti. Q . I M. f i L I , we s tings I V Admiring the plans for the new Teen Age Canteen are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Langworthy. They have been the devoted advisors of the TAC for menv years and have aided teenagers in 'every way possible. Beverly Moore, secretaryg Carole Baldwin, vice-pres- identg Martha Reynolds, girl's president: and Ken Kirk, council memberg relax at a typical meeting in a member's home. 64 Row 1 Elizabeth Hawthorne, Linda Roach, Jeanie Hicks, Joey Cotton, Judy Williams, Elinor Ann Clayton. Row 2 Remar Sutton, John Car- nal, James Merritt, Craig Lentz, Earl Slaton, Ronald Howren, Bradley Martin, Mrs. White. Under the experienced and able direction of Mrs. White, the advisor, the Y-Council has excelled in co-ordinating the efforts of the ten Y Clubs. Activities ranged from attending conferences to civic programs. Y-CIIUNUIL P0 011 ll TALK We, the Y-Council of Marietta High, have done our best to have another successful year in co-ordinating all efforts of our ten Y Clubs. Our enrollment con- sists of all Y Club presidents and one representative from each club. We feel that our work has improved relations among all the clubs. Our meetings were held once a month to make plans for projects which were common for all the Y Clubs. During this year we were successful in securing na- tional recognition for two of our Y sponsors and recog- nition of one of our Y Clubs in the Parentis Magazine. Attending conferences and civic programs are only a few of our many activities. We feel that our record has been outstanding. We hope that next year's council will do equally well in following the standards we have tried to maintain. Elinor Ann Clayton, John Carnal, and Advisor Mrs. White discuss and plan for one of their largest pro- jects, World Service. The interest of the whole council in this project made it successful. Remar Sutton, James Merritt, Bradley Martin, Eliz- abeth Hawthorn, Linda Roach, and Jeanie Hicks fol- low the plans which will lead to better organization for all the Y Clubs. 65 Officers Betty Garrett, Nancy Daubenberg. Karla Ferrnanich, Julia Berens look over the budget. Placing a poster on the bulletin board are Frances Story, Se- lena Davis, Andrea St. John, and Phyllis Boatner, active mem- bers of the club. TRI-HI-Y Wllltlii T0 lMI'Pt0llll CHR Because this is our last year at Marietta, our club has tried harder than ever to make our club the best. We have participated in many projects here at school and in our community during the year. Some of our projects have been making favors for hospital trays, collecting Blue Horse and Write-Right coupons for the Junior Class, collecting magazines for Milledgeville Hospital, collecting clothing for the Clothes Rack, preparing food baskets for needy fam- ilies at Thanksgiving, and aiding the Presbyterian Church in one of its projects by collecting old silk stockings. We also made drawings for the children at Creswell School to color. We had a wonderful time when we presented a Christmas chapel program before the holidays began. In addition to this program we upheld the old tradition of caroling when, as a group, we visited different homes on Christmas Eve. This year for the Senior club has been the most successful and unforgettable we have ever had. Marilyn Ingersoll and Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, program chair- men, are getting down to the all important business of plan- ning projects for the busy months ahead. Row 1 L. Smith, G. Cone, M. Reynolds, B. Edwards, T. Bates, N. Daubenberg, J. Harris, S. Smith, M. Roha, G. Griggs, H. Lancaster, J. Russell, G. Russell, F. Murner. Row 2 B. Barron, G. Stanley, C. Bender, P. Campbell, J. Berens. S. Bagwell, K. Fermanich, D. Maynard, J. Stocks, L. Hicks, P. Hullender, C, Coker, L. Williams, M. Ingersoll, B. Brumby, G. Barber. Row 3 M. E. Fletcher, N. Groover, J. Toronyi. B. Eich, C. Watkins, J. Davis, G. Dobbins, C. Hall, E. Lamar, B. Garrett, B. Evans, W. Fair, L. White, P. Johnston. Row 4 S. Smithweck, D. Hobbs, M. Pritchard, J. Smith, J. James, R. Shipp, K. Tumpane, F. Story, J. Brinkley, J. Marler, L. Groover, E. Hawthorne, P. Boatner, S. Davis, Mrs. Wolfe. 3 f E' f f- 1 7 f . iz.. . .3 S HI-Y SPO ttlllt YMCA I'Il0JECl'. Again Mrs. Lee's guidance has helped us enjoy this year in Hi-Y. We have had a most satisfactory year. Our school service projects consisted of ushering at the Parents' Night program and at other programs at school. We feel the raising and lowering of the flag each day made students conscious of their flag. In accordance with the other Y Clubs we prepared a Thanksgiving basket. We participated and aided in the YMCA projects. These achievements comprised our community projects for this year. Our activities were numerous. We were fortunate, indeed, to be able to hear many interesting speakers such as two naval officers. Many of us attend an Of- ficers' Training Clinic. Our visit to Lockheed was not only extremely interesting but also very informa- tive. We gained insight into the complex workings of the aviation industry. With the successful completion of our projects, we gained much satisfaction and increased experience in the field of club work. So ended another good year. Durham Hardagc and Ralph Brickey present thc devotional over the intercom system to begin the day. Also contributing to this project were the other active members. Mrs. Lec, our sponsor, speaks to us concerning the plans for inviting a guest speaker. Sec. Andy Waldrop and Pres. John Carnal unfold the flag while Vice-Pres. Charles Morris and Treas. Jerry Flowers raise the other flag. Row 1 Mrs. Lee, Gresham Howrcn, Bobby Whitmeyer, Howard Kanour, Scott Harris, John Carnal, Lawton Evans, Heath Armfield, Felton Hagood, Jake Cogburn, Jimmy Smith. Row 2 Ben Hill, Charles Smith, Jerry James, Bobby Mintz, David White, Jackie Bell, Durham Hardage, Charles Morris, Andy Waldrop, Arthur Luedtke, Pat Bates, Jerry Flowers, Mike Clark. All are active members and work for the pleasure they derive from completing many worthwhile projects. School service projects, community projects, and many activities con- stitute the agenda for the well planned months ahead. The club has grown immensely during the past years. Under the capable leader- ship of the sponsor, Mrs. Lee, and the officers, the club is most successful. Row 1 Vann, Wyatt, Brown, Hubert, Collins, Gunter, Watkins, Eaton, P-earson, English, Davenport. Row 2 Garner, Durrett, Boatner, An- derson, Hambrick, Spinks, Guthrie, Pickering, Gilmore. Row 3 Floyd, Scarborough, Donohue, Bean, Harrison, Colley, Branson, Eich, Wil- borin, Murner. Row 4 Aumiller, Henson, Osborne, Mullinax, Young, Pettyjohn, Croft, Robinson, Roberts, Manning, Nunnally. Row 5 Dunn, Northcutt, Hudspeth, Ellis, Gantt, Ector, Shaw, Clayton, Browder, Lamar, Orlik, Clotfelter, Dorman, Mrs. Douglas. Contributing to good citizenship has been the goal of this club. ALPIIA GIRLS IILTIIIIBITE l'0iTElli Service to others has been our primary purpose in Alpha Tri-Hi-Y this year. As a part of our project to serve others, weive contributed to good citizen- ship by making posters and displaying them on various bulletin boards around the school. We also collected Blue Horses for the club. We have collected food and clothing for a needy family and filled food baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving. As another project we provided a speaker for the series of teen talks which is given by the Y-Clubs of the high school each year. These talks are an important part of our yearly pro- gram and are interesting to the entire student body. During our regular meetings this year we have had many wonderful opportunities to hear and meet people who have spoken to us on various subjects. We have learned much more this year that will prepare us for the years to come. Because we have had an opportun- ity to help those less fortunate than we are, we have seen the happiness we can bring to others. As do all Y Clubs we sent delegates to confer- ences. We attended a district and program planning conference. In December, we sent delegates to Youth Assembly in Atlanta. It has been a short, busy, year, full of fun and memories of the year's activities. Vice-Pres., Elinor Clayton: Pies., Mary Margaret Manning: Advisor, Mrs. Douglas: Treas., Suzanne Dono- hue: and Sec., Nancy Clotfelter get together for a last minute confer- ence before going to a meeting. This excellent organizing is the key to this club. Row 1 Danny Harden, Ken Kirk, Warren Gordon, Jennings Patterson, Charles Waters, Remley Brumby, Charlie Jones, Billy James. Row 2 Steve Tolbert, Mr. Glenn, Advisor, Wayne Wallace, Buddy Ball, Brad Martin, Johnny Maddox, Colquitt Baker, Olen Newman, Bobby Cole, Howard Simpson, Jeff Elliott. All of these members have participated to the fullest extent of their capabilities. They have been un- der the experienced and able leadership of Mr. William Glenn. The many projects of the club helped the members acquire higher Christ- ian standards and ideas. llLI'lIA Ill-Y P0 llllt CLEA -Ill' lllll Our club, which is always dedicated to school serv- ice throughout the year, again proved its value. We planned the annual Homecoming Chapel. It consisted of presenting the queen and her court. It also pro- moted school spirit for the Homecoming football game and dance afterwards. All three events were tremen- dous successes and were greatly enjoyed by the stu- dent body. We hope that these events orbiting around Homecoming will be remembered. In November we delivered Thanksgiving baskets to a needy family. We were rewarded by the sincere thank-you's we received. We were once again remind- ed that we were, indeed, fortunate. Other projects consisted of ushering at two school events, in which we all turned out in full force, and taking part in the once-a-year Clean-up Day, in which we returned filthy. Joining with the other Y Clubs, we helped sponsor the Teen Talks which have practi- cally become an institution here at Marietta High. We accumulated and delivered magazines to Kenne- stone Hospital. Participating in the Hi-Y radio show resluted in a source for both learnnig and enjoyment. We supported this program not only by participating, but by listening to it. Wayne Wallace, Chaplain, Aymar Manning, Treasurer, Bobby Cole, President, and Olen Newman, Sec- retary look over the various maga- zines which they will take to Kenne- stone Hospital patients. This is one of the many club projects which the club enjoys doing. Active member, Martha Poteete, opens a typical meeting by reading the Bible. Officers Martha Poteete, Judy Hicks, and Diane Wiley are preparing to attend the convention. TRI-HI-Y ERVE Having one of the many Christian thoughts in mind, that of helping those who cannot help themselves, we Sophomores Tri-Hi-Y girls are to be congratulated for our sincere service. This year we sold Gracewood Angels for children at the Gracewood Home. This was one of our most suc- cessful projects. Another good project was that of adopting needy families. We are glad to say that we had more than just our club to care for during 1959. Indeed one of the most appreciated projects was the collecting of magazines for Kennestone. The patients seemed to enjoy them. We had a very prosperous year which required a lot of hard work from our active members. It was one we shall never forget in the years to come. Mrs. Gable, the advisor, has been a contributing factor in the cess of this club. Row 1 Martha Stewart, Martha Poteete, Margaret King, Rita Delk, Sue Roberts, Kay Carson, Alline Wood, Judy Morgan, Judy Hill, Pa- tricia Lockamy. Row 2 Mrs. Gable, Ginger Abernathy, Alicia Clotfelter, Alice Barron, Caroline Rachels, Kay West, Judy Hicks, Nancy Wallace, Pat Kirk, Peggy Hester, Barbara Worley, Linda Walls, Carolyn Williams. Row 3 Linda Chapman, Susan Stanton, Nan Lucas, Diane Wiley, Dorrie Cox, Jane Glover, Dottie Golden, Carol Luedtke, Greta Little, Claire Franklin. Each member places a great deal of im- portance on the duties and ideas of the members of a Tri-Hi-Y. Any activity or project is really brought into focus by the hard work and diligent effort of the members. HI-Y C0-0l'IlllA'I'E We have had a very successful year in accomplishing many worthwhile projects for the beneft of all. Our biggest project was that of sponsoring a Juvenile Traffic Court, the first in Georgia. The Leaf-Rake project was a new achievement for our club. The object of this project was to help elderly people by raking leaves and to make any needed re- pairs for their homes. Our club members visited the children at Batty Hos- pital. We entertained them with a party. l We sponsored several radio programs this past year. We presented a series of programs about teenagers and problems, and also one program on the Value of a YMCA to a Community. We Were h0f1OI'ed by receiving the WSB 750 Award. Trotter, and Jimmy Garner leave to preside at Trafifc Court. Officers, Hugh Durden, Alvin Pannell, Bobby Kennedy, Leslie Reverend George West, one of many interesting speakers gives our club an inspiring talk on good sportsmanship. Mr. Strozier and Remar Sutton assistant advisor, admire their WSB-750 Award. They received this with much honor. Row 1 Mr. Strozier, Tim Mulligan, Till Burge, Gary Cavitt, Alvin Parnell, Tony Musarra, Hugh Durden, James Holcombe, Remar Sutton. Row 2 Ken Smith, Jim Mulligan, Alfred Colquitt, Jimmy Garner, Dickie Mintz, Lesslie Trotter, Bo Read, Reed Williams, Lloyd Shankles. Row 3 Bob Kennedy, Mike Matheews, Ronnie Foss, Dan Mathias, Larry Tidwell, Ronald Smith, Allan Sachs, Jimmy Bullard, James Mer- ritt, David Smithweck, Rusty Sellars. The members have enjoyed a very rewarding and prosperious year. A great deal of work was re- quired from all members. Each member participated in the projects and were exceedingly active in all that they undertook. Benefits were derived by all who participated. 71 'Q il sp: . M 're Qi 'K fe lr ,K V if 'git f N 35 Q A av ff 'V' U' 5344, .3 9 . 1 gg ap 5 si ef N Q z X 3 A f. . , X G-F' My f V gg Ein.-3 fs. A ---, .... a .1 'ff' L , X .N,.,.......,.., M... ....,. W MW . , 1 fS'2n1:aQ4a.1,,gm iigfi J' 5 f mv- Kgmagg Flys -mn' wqg Q: MQYASLQ W A QB if if , 4 Q +3 15252 A vw? I A . f2 fi? x . ., Q 5? gg I Row l Stanley Bishop, Don McCall, Ellis Ragland, Larry Watson, Tally Delk. Row 2 Roger Garrett, Jerry McBee, Billy Hulsey, Marcus Finch, Nick Fermanich, Jimmy Johnson. Row 3 Mr. Blume, Stephen Scarborough, Tommy Parker, Sammy Thompson, Dennis Runnion, Harris Brown, Eric Burleigh, Jarred Simmons, Rusty Reeves, Alvin Matthews, Horace Armfield, Ronnie Howren, Jimmy Lewis. After s endin the car in the service of Marietta High, these members feel that they have reached their goals. They have carried out a great P S Y ' 1 many worthwhile projects for the school and the community. Ill-Y iHIln' We in the freshman Hi-Y have spent another year in the service of our school. We are trying to fill the shoes of the Hi-Y clubs that have gone before us. We have had good workers and we have reached our goals. During this year we have carried out a great many worthwhile projects. We have been active in promoting good sportsmanship among the students as well as participating in the good scholarship campaign. We owe much of our success to Mr. Marion Blume. He has given much of his free time to help us plan our projects, programs and other activities. During the meeting of the Hi-Y, Mr. Blume, the advisor. speaks infor- mally with the members concern- ing forthcoming projects. An at- mosphere of co-operation prevails. Pres. Ronald Howren, Vice pres. Stephen Scarborough, treas, Ellis Ragland, and Sec. Harris Brown prepare to attend a meeting to dis- cuss futurc plans. 1 ,1 1. , Terri Trezevant, Sandra Lit- . . tle, and Patricia Carpenter . take much pride in prepar- ' 5, ing pads for the Cancer Clinic. This was one of the many projects which the club participated in. Chaplain, Betsy Ectorg Presi- dent, Jeanie Hicksg Treas- urer Nancy Mayes, Secretary, Linda Mathisg Vice-President, Ruthie Crawford are the of- Ii ficers who have strived to do their best in clubwork. Tltl-lil-Y l'ltEPAltlli IlllV0'l'l0i ALi Entertainment for our fellow students ran at a high pitch during our assembly programs. One was installa- ' tion of the officers. The other consisted of a Thanks- giving play. This play was well received by the stu- dent body. Their interest and attention, we are posi- tive, is an indication that our play was well worth the time spent. Another facet which we played a part in is in alternating with the eighth grade Hi-Y in pre- paring devotionals for assembly. School service is one of our main building blocks in our club. Therefore, when we were asked to parti- cipate in the Teen Talks, we gladly accepted. We immediately saw the educational and character build- ing values of this program. Grade Tri,Hi-Y for Several years' We will remember our eighth grade Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Dobbins, advisor has been the inspiration of the Eighth we 6 I Row 1 Satterfield, Henley, Carlis, Holmes, Trezevant, Smith, Frasure, Binkley, Stouch, Cook, Keller, Thompson, Vickery, Little, Mathis, Dobbs. Row 2 Wimpee, Simmons, Sorrell, Scott, Wilson, Spivey, Gailey, Mayes, Hicks, Watkins, Little, Slaughter, Johnson, Fricks, Ham, Ector. Row 3 Brand, Black, Miller, McGuire, Hicks, Gantt, Ginnins, Alley, Lawler, Carpenter, Evans, Paris, Duncan, Dean, Cooper, Miles. Row 4 Cooley, Harrison, Davenport, Field, Goodson, Stanley, Ponder, Lambert, Smith, Hood, Watkins, Hudgins, Tibbs, Fossett, Browning. 74 Miss Wade, club advisor, talks to the members about one of their many service projects. Her loyal support and sound advice during the year helped in countless ways in further- ing the interests of the club. Jack Smallwood, Tommy Turner and Dick Swanson are busily collecting clothes as part of their Hi-Y service projects. They consider this type work a builder of high character. HI-Y CULLECT CLUTHE Fllll Illllll Our first year in a Hi-Y was an interesting experi- ence. Under the building influence of Miss Wade we saw the need of an organized and efficient club. We immediately began to make our plans for projects and recreation. This was the beginnnig of our first year in high school clubs. One of our most successful projects was in the col- lection of boys' jeans, shirts, coats, and shoes. We in turn gave these to the visiting teacher and school nurse for the needy children. Gifts were supplied to the World Service Fund. The Cancer Clinic was sup- plied sheets by us. A school service was in the form of planning the eighth grade chapel. Yes, we enjoyed OUI' first year in School ClUbS- Overton, and Mike Clotfelter plan a chapel program. Officers Earl Slayton, Gregg Lenee, Bill Musarra, Johnnie Row 1 Jackie Smallwood, Tate Henley, Chuck Bishop, Sammy Bishop, Tommy Turner, Leon Anderson, Dick Swanson, Cliff Clayton, Drew Hunt, John Brinkley, Bill Gwen, Gregg Lennee, Earl Slayton, Johnnie Overton, Mike Clotfelter, Bill Musarra. Row 2 Jeff Talley, Joe Grimland, William Whitney, David Ashworth, Ross Deck, Larry Green, Doug Cash, Jerry Dupree, Wesley Breeding, Homer Williams, Frank Meaders, Merril Muss, Mike McKinsey, Richard Basham, Gregg Lions. 75 Row l J. James, P. Boatner, S. Smithweck. B. Guthrie, J. Stocks, C. Hall, J. Browning, N. Mathis. L. Anderson. Row 2 M. Watkins, S. Nor- ton, K. Anderson. A. Clotfelter, C. Nobel, J. Hill, J. Smith. J. Hudgins, T. Anderson. IIEU 'PAVIP B00ll FUR 'l'IllUHllIt Wowl We've really had a busy year in '59. This is a popular sentence with all us DEC members. Just to let you know how busy we have been, we'll tell you about the many projects we did during this year. To help the eighth graders the first day of school, we ushered them to all of their classes. During pre-planning week we aided the teachers by stamping their books and helping to get the class- room ready for their students. Another helpful project which we did was deco- rating the band sections for each football game. day. Officers Phyllis Boat- ner, Judy James, Syl- via Norton, and Jean Stocks relax after a meeting. Miss Outlaw, Jeanenne Johnston, and G e n e Davenport go to a meeting after a busy For a new project this year we cleaned the trophies in the trophy case in the old building. Our project for the community this year was giving clothes to a needy family during Christmas. Our biggest event of this year was the annual DEC dance. Everyone seemed to enjoy it, especially our DEC members. Getting together for decorations and the spend-the-night party afterwards really topped the whole evening off just right for all. Again this year we had as our advisor, Miss Outlaw. We really enjoy her, she is a lot of fun. sz fuxm 3 I n ' 5 T' Row 1 L. Tanner, B. English, P. Gunter, J. Davis, B. Wimpee. Row 2 D. Hobbs, P. Spinks. C. Coker. Row 3 L. Smith, D. Tumlin, F. Ha- good. Row 4 G. Brown. G. Bundersman, M. Dupre, K. Tumpane. Row 5 P. Ferran, G. Hill, K. Fowler, H. Simpson. LIUKY 3 P0 0ll Gllili BREAK Got room for one more? This was a familiar sound when it was time for our Lucky 13 meeting. It always seemed as though there was someone who didn't have a ride to the meeting. We always managed to get ev- eryone there. Once we got the business finished, we had time for frolick and fun. This year we were very successful in a new project, serving the Board of Education at their meetings. Wi also had our two annual projects which were polishing trophies and decorating the goal posts for each home football game. Of course, we sponsored the traditional Girl Break again this year. It seems as though it is our most ex- citing event, Everyone always seems to enjoy it, espe- cially the boys, since the girls have to foot the bill for the entire evening. We had charge of keeping the senior bulletin board decorated all year. We kept it covered with current news of students and school events. In September we sponsored the annual Pep Parade, and in November we decorated for the Homecoming dance. We had a wonderful time working to be of service to the school. l l Mrs. Lee and officers ' M. Dupre, B. English, K. Tumpanc, D. Hobbs plan the bulletin board. Getting into a car to go to a meeting are Mary Dupre, Jackie Davis, Katie Tumpane, and Bill Wimpec. 77 5-,nw Row 1 Wanda Fair, Judy Collins, June Lyle, Andrea St. John. Row 2 Ann Musarra, Johnny Sinclair. Row 3 Judy Hubert, Sandra Wyatt. Ronnie Myrick, Bobby Cole. Row 4 Katherine Durrett, Gail Dobbins. Row 5 Jeri Smith, Linda Rhymer, Jackie Bell. Row 6 Diane Brown, Don Rhymer. Row 7 Doris Maynard, Priscilla Hul- lender, Carole Baldwin, Janet Teem. Vice-Pres. Diane Brown, Pres. Carole Baldwin, Sponsor Mrs. Mor- ris, and Treas. Gail Dobbins consult with each other. 'wx .KI 'll' J. Teem, J. Smith, P. Hullender, S. Wyatt, and J. Hubert gather food for a needy home. Wanda Fair, Katherine Durrett, and Claire Floyd make decorations for the Homecoming Dance. I'S1llllli iPlltIl' Every other Wednesday we made a mad dash to one of our member's home for our meeting. Carole Bald- win, our president, brought the meeting to order. We then began discussing our projects. Here are the re- sults: First, the Marietta motorcades to all out-of-town football games were made more colorful by our artistic addition of signs and streamers. We then painted the numbers on the reserved section of the bleachers at the football field. The Homecoming Dance, which We and Lucky 13 sponsored, was a source of great enjoy- ment for the student body. The water fountains took on an added sparkle as we added our talents at scrubbing them. Through our efforts we hope the new year took on a much more pleasant outlook for a needy family. To add money to our treasury we collected old news- papers for a paper sale among our members. As this year came to a close, we had an invitation dance, which we hope to be an annual event. Frances Story, Rosemary Shipp, and Linda White get ready to decorate the goal posts for the Homecoming Game. Desperately trying to get to a meeting are Charles Waters, Buddy Black, Larry White, Jenky Latimer. Ill 90' Wllllli HARD Are you going to Di-Nineties today? How about a ride? This question was familiar every other week. We just about broke our necks to get to our meetings. Our meetings are a combination of business and plain old fun. Planning our formal Di-Nineties dance took time and a lot of hard work. We again chose the Country Club for the site. The theme was especially difficult to choose. We finally picked The Green Door. Enter- tainment was a live band. Refreshments were provid- ed. Our reward for our hard work was the dance's being one of the most successful of the year. We presented the B-team cheerleaders with pom- poms to add color to their spirited cheering. One of our biggest projects was in sponsoring the Homecoming Parade with DEC. We nearly turned gray-headed trying to position the various cars of all the many clubs. We have had a wonderful year in our social club. r - Row 1 Ben Hill, Gresham Howren, Jimmy Lamer, Maureen Pritch- ard, Larry White, Karen Kandul, Gail Barber, Linda White, Rodger Senter. Row 2 Patty Johnston, Frances Story, Nancy Daubenberg, Linda Hicks, Rosemary Shipp, Diane Golden, Carolyn Brown. Row 3 Linda Bates, Sue Brown, Gail Boatner, Nancy Clotfelter, Beverly Moore, Karla Fermanich, Jeanne Garner. Officers Patty Johnston, Frances Story, Advisor Miss Dilbeck, Rosemary Shipp, and Linda White scan the constitution. .4 f-A s-if Row 1 Rodger Senter, Buddy Moore, Kip Fowler, Jackie Bell, Felton Hagood, Ken Braswell, Jack Tebeau, Charles Bagby, Howard Simp- son. Row 2 Tony Musarra, Jennings Patterson, Gresham Howren, Earnest Warren, David Smithweck, Gene Davenport, Doug Senter, Alfred Colquitt, Andy Waldrop, Gary Cavitt. This club can well be called a scrvicc club. The services which thc mcmbcrs have rendered are always invaluable to the school and students. KYCLB EIIVE This year we again greeted the new members into our club by honoring them with a banquet. A success- ful and pleasure-filled time was had by all. All our time was not, of course, spent in socializ- ing. We supplied refreshments for the sportscasters during the halves of football games. The gym was en- hanced by our repainting the goals on the basketball court. We also contributed to alleviating the confusion during the beginning of school by distributing maps to the eighth graders. Kids' Day, sponsored by the Kiwanians, also provided a project for us members. We helped Campbell High School reorganize their Key Club and attended the State Convention held in Savannah. This year we also had the best achievement report in the State. We all feel that attending church in a body as often as possible aids in building our character, which is one of our main goals. We feel that this has been a success- ful year for us. Officers Aymar Manning, Jake Cog- burn, Sponsor Mr. Cox, Ben Hill, and Bobby Cole gather around the table to plan and discuss the club's future. Jack Tebeau and Felton Hagood fold the flag after lowering it at the end of a busy school day. This ceremony is performed daily. 80 Row 1 F. Ringl, B. Moore, D. Tumlin, J. Malnoske, M. Gresham, G Brown, K. Anderson, K. Braswell, H. Garner, J. Cogburn. Row 2 R Senter, B. Cole, H. Simpson, J. Sinclair, R. Brumby, J. Sherrod, G. Wells, J. Turner, T. Anderson, J. Mills. Row 3 R. Myrich, B. Wimpee J. Patterson, D. Grissom, J. Byrd, W. Cox, F. Hagood, B. Moore, G. Davenport, J. Camp, C. Bagby. Row 4 D. Smithweck, K. Kirk, G. Hill R. Tetrault, K. Fowler, J. Tebcau, W. C. Fields, H. Vickers, C. Bell, M. Clark, Coach Johnson. ll UL llllllll PEI' For more than twenty-eight years our club has been active here at Marietta High, and we are again striv- ing to gain more support for our teams and to foster a feeling of team and school spirit. The M Club is open to anyone who has earned his letter in varsity athletics and upholds our motto: To hold high the standards of the 'M'. To give everyone a preview of next year's team, and to give the new members of the team game experience, we sponsor a football game between the Blue and White squads of the varsity team. This is a climax to the year's sports and is held after spring practice. This year we also planned the annual game between the faculty and club members which is always excit- ing. We aided in planning the Homecoming chapel program, sponsored a drive for greater attendance at the football games, sold concessions at basketball games, and presented a chapel program during which the Blue and White teams had a basketball game. C 0 x ,QL lid' , ,ya 11, V Beverly Moore, Secretary, is putting the finishing touches to just one of the numerous posters which the M-Club is making for one of their projects. Coaches Johnson and Lundy, Vice-Pres. G. Davenport, Pres. R. Senter, Treas. J. Tebeau, meet to plan activities for the enjoyment of the club. JR. CIVITA BUILD Cl'I'IZE HIP Jr. Civitan officers, S lvia Norton Jimmy Smith, Doris Maynard Y y - and Karla Fermanich discuss plans for election of new members. Row 1 Sally Smithweck, Maureen Pritchard, Diane Hobbs, Gerri Bundesman, Gail Dobbins, Mary Dupree, Jackie Davis, Judy Charlotte Coker, Sylvia Norton, Judy Harris. Row 2 Marilyn Ingersoll, Linda Hicks, Sandra Smith, Phyllis Boatner, Carol Hall, Jill Mal noske, Kent Anderson, Judy Browning, Beverly Moore, Dana Cain. Row 3 Doris Maynard, Elizabeth Lamar, Karla Fermanich, Bagwell, Katie Tumpane, Rosemary Shipp, Frances Story, Becky English, Dottie Dunn, Sally Ector, Mary Margaret Manning, Patty ROW 4 Mr. Stabler, Jimmy Smith, Jerry Flowers, Virgil Farrar, Mike Mote, Drayton Fowler, Stan Gazawav. Our club had one of the busiest years in 1959 that we have ever had. During the year we had many varied projects which were very worthwhile. We were hosts to all the schools in Cobb County on Citizenship Day. This is an annual event which is sponsored by the Senior Civitan Club of Marietta. We always look forward to this big event. We also had a special chapel program pertaining to citizenship. Judge Russell Ford was our guest speaker. These two events were of much help to seniors in the writing of their citizenship essays. For our Christmas project each Jr. Civitan member brought a toy for the needy children. It gave us a good feeling to help make Christmas a time of joy for the needy. We also helped needy families during Thanksgiving by taking them canned foods and fresh fruit. Every week we had two representatives from our club to have lunch with the Senior Civitan Club mem- bers. This was an enjoyable occasion which we all looked forward to. The luncheons were served at the YWCA. Each senior member of Jr. Civitan received a clul pen from the Senior Civitans. We appreciated them. Our club has been made up of real hard worker this year. We have had a lot of co-operation from all. It has been a year of fun - a year full of pleasan events which will be long remembered. ..tv,..-p iwisis NYQ1 qpne, . Dfw! iff' mam: F'CFM'FWWwm is f--we ' ft Im WW? W' 'F ix' 'mi ymswril. Row I Hawthorne, Garrett, Stanley, Davis, Hester, Fortson. Boatncr, Bates, St. John, Story, Reynolds, Sorrell, Harris, Evans, Daslier, Tumpanc, Daupane, Daubenberg, Grover. Row 2 Fricks, Young, Tumlin, Vaughn, Williams, Shaw, Tecm, Tanner, Reece, Orlick, Anderson, Martin. Row 3 Smith, Peterson, Musarra, Mote. Mowrey. Baron, Dobbins, Campbell, Brumby, Burnctte, Bagby, Benbow. Cole, Dobbins, Drake, Dunn, Ector, Graham, Gantt, Heaton, Nolen. Antlcy. Row 4 Hill, Hagood, Hardage, Morris, Bell, Wells, Young, Ludtke. Whitmeyer, lllllhtli' I'HOLIl HIGH UTA llzlltlli' The National Beta Club is an achievement organi- zation for high school students. Its purpose is a pro- motion of honesty, service, and leadership. Member- ship in our local chapter is limited to students who maintain an A average in scholastic and citizenship grades. As usual, our year started with the formal installation of the members of the club. This year we had sixteen new members initiated. For the meeting after the installation we served .ii breakfast for both old and new members, during which we had an opportunity to welcome the new members of the club. In November, we sponsored our Harvest Ball which is our annual card dance given in honor of all new members. In addition to our usual social ac'- tivities we had a tea for the alumni of the high school and the faculty during homecoming week. Another goal of our club was to strive for partici- pation by every member in our programs and pro- jects. Toward this end we have planned an interesting program for each meeting. All our projects were varied enough to enable all members to play an active role in the club. Some of these were collecting a basket for a needy family at Christmas. a flower garden pro- ject in the spring, and the club's award to the out- standing member at the end ol' the year. The Beta Club's promotion of honesty is evident in its policies: its service is evident in its many projects. Its promotion of leadership is shown in its meeting, local and state. But longest to be remembered is its Influence on our purposes' Bell, president, John Carnal, and Saundra Young at the dance. Miss Nolen serves punch to Elizabeth Hawthorne, secretary, Jack 83 Row 1 Marilyn Roha, Gratia Cone, Shirley Hester, Tish Bates, Peggy Browder, Patsy Burnet, Kyle Palmer, Cynthia Bender, Rebecca ' 'll Fl V' inia Strickland, Jeff Elliott, Evans, Martha Reynolds, Pat Kirk, John Carnal. Row 2 Howard Crumbly, Charles Benbow, B1 y orence, irg Hugh Dobbins, Cyril Bell, Ken Pitts, Harry Hughs, Mike Matthews, David Myers, Frank Bell. N Cl UE UL B PLA l Flllllll TRIP We in the Science Club have had another wonderful and exciting year as we made our usual field trips to visit places of interest. We members feel that from these trips we can obtain a greater understanding of the vast world of science. Some of our visits this year were made to the Radar Installation at Dobbins Air Force Base, the Aeronau- tical Research Laboratory at Georgia Tech, the Agnes Scott Observatory, Archeological diggings near Car- tersville, and to various programs at Emory. We arranged science projects in the Science Hall at the Southeastern Fair, and assisted with the home- coming activities by decorating the stage for the chapel program as projects for our club during the year. Mr. Grimland explains and demonstrates a part of a missle to President, John Carnal, President, Martha Reynolds, and Secretary Treasurer, Rebecca Evans. Stewart and Martha Reynolds board the bus to go on one of their many excursions to various interesting sites. 2-V Charles Benbow, David Mize, Jeff Elliott, Mr. . I fb hzl. 1 Row 1 Cash, Martin, Barron, Wiley, Rachels, Palmer, Calvert, Schuler, Griggs, Gantt, Shaw, Clayton, Mrs. Barron. Row 2 Scarborough, Weaver, Erwin, Croft, Lambert, Poteete, Poteete, Tanner, Barber, Connor, Abercrombie, Wood, Hames, Mintz. Row 3 Webster, Johnson, Warme, Ruddell, Dobbins, Sutton, Barton, Claudell, Harris, Deck, Faver, Mote, Hartsfield, Lane, Kelly. Jlt. M .IC CLUB PltElIl T. l'ltllGltAM. We in the Marietta Junior Music Club have enjoyed another year of studying the different types and com- posers of music during our meetings. As we strive to cultivate interest in all types of music, we members receive an opportunity to display our proficiency in our certain field of music. In addition to our main objective, the promotion of music appreciation, we assist the Senior Music Club by ushering and by furnishing talent for the chapel programs here at school. Because of the varied tastes and talents of all the members, we know that we have developed a sincere appreciation of music which will add to our cultural as well as our personal growth in future years. Advisor Mrs. Barron shows Diane Wiley a new addition to their collection of records. Selections range from all phases of music- popular to classical. President Sharon Scarborough and Treasurer Janet Wood listen to Vice-President Willie Johnson play the piano. Secretary Diane Wiley is not pictured. Row 1 Lucas, Pettyjohn, Robinson, Young, Lamar, Smith, Bates, Clotfelter, Graham, Ellis, Eich, Smith, Franklin, White, Dykes, Northcutt, Davenport, Ben- son, Cooper. Row 2 Scott, Wallace, McPherson, Proc- tor, Thompson, Woody, West, Lee, Lang, Jordan, Webb, Osborne, Chapman, Branson, Perkins, Crock- ett, Souqup, Kay, Brim. Row 3 Mrs. Williams, Rob- erts, Sells, Peterson, Huds- peth, Roha, Knighton, Browder, Wolf, Donehoo, Williams, Carson, Golden, Hambrick, Brooks, Mason, Wyatt, H u b e r t, Mathis, Collins, Browns, Barber. The members of this club hold fast to the idea of be- coming successful nurses. M L .yyvf U' iw, oigfo Making banners are officers Helen Lamar, Gail Barber, Pat Robin- son and Heidi Hambrick. Working in the clinic is helpful in learning nursing techniques. Demonstrating this are Saundra Young, Tish Bates, and Nancy Clotfelter. ll AKEEIK CLI IC When it came our turn to light our candles in the impressive ceremony in chapel, We were again aware of our hope for the future. Our goal, to become fu- ture nurses, is becoming brighter. The main purpose of our club is to stimulate in- terest in the highly esteemed profession of nursing. We became more fully acquainted with the organi- zation and routine of hospitals by touring Kennestone, Grady, and St. Joseph. One of our projects was to help with the X-ray Mo- bile Unit. Our exhibit for the Southeastern Fair was to dress dolls. We acted as hostesses for the first state convention, which was held this spring. vm-., -an-.- -nl FTA l'llEI'A Ei' What are your suggestions for the bulletin board? Are we ready to begin working on the favors? These are only samples of the busy sounds that have come from Mrs. Vickrey's room during the meetings of Future Teachers of America. We have kept busy this year with many projects. We have worked on the bulletin board for Homecoming chapel, and made Thanksgiving favors for Kennestone Hospital trays. We held an annual Ideal Teacher Banquet as a high- light to the year's activities. We also enjoyed sub- stituting for elementary school teachers. This gives us an inside view of what we may expect as the future teachers of America. We have had a busy and excit- ing year, but we have enjoyed it. Row 1 Caile, King, Spinks, Garrett, Wells, Hoeshen, Lancaster, Griggs, Camp- bell, Fair, Reece. Hudgins, Wallace, Shipley, Wein- stein, Mullinax. Row 2 Brumby, Teem, Reynolds, Hawthorne, Evans, Stanley, King, Hill, Chandler, Golden, Crawford, Kuhnen, Glover, Tyre, Lewis, Lock- amy, Row 3 Smith, Little, Mayes, Abernathy, Worley, Murner, Myers, Wilson, Ellison, Moran, Wood, Davidson, Boswell. Row 4 Knapp, Oliphant, Roberts, Holland, Copeland, Wein- stein, Stanton, Dorman, Teem, Rochester, Conklin, Elliott, Luedtke, Mrs. Vick- ery. Members hold the vo- cation of teaching as their goal in their future lives. Mrs. Vickcry, Madeline Hodges, and Carolyn Cosey begin to list the qualities for the ideal teacher. Officers Wanda Fair, Mary Elizabeth F l e t c h e r, Pat Campbell, a n d Rebecca Evans admire the plaque given to the auditorium by FTA. FHA CLUB CUMBIE Since our two clubs, the senior consisting of the tenth through twelfth grades, and the junior consist- ing of the eighth and ninth grades, have combined, we have become one of the largest clubs in the school. We feel we have made great strides in approaching our purpose of perfecting the home arts. Activities dealing with the different phases of homemaking com- prised each month's agenda. We girls in the senior section have participated in an all year project making drawings for the children at Creswell School to color. VVe furnished these draw- ings twice a week. During Christmas season we baked cookies for the juvenile home. We also played Santa Claus for a fam- ily with seven children. We in the junior division attended the FHA Fall District meeting in November. There we learned a few of the activities of the other FHA clubs. On the social side we held the Sweetheart Ball in February. We all had a relaxed and enjoyable time at our cook-out at the end of the yeai'. We ended our very successful year by going to the state convention. This convention was as interesting and profitable as it had been in past years. We believe all who attended felt more dearly the purpose and the significance of our club. We hope the next year's club will be as successful with the combined groups. nf ' U p gf President. Barbara Smith: Second Vice-President, Greta Little: First Vice-President, Ginger Abernathyi Secretary. Barbara Worley: and Treasurer, Patsy Oliphant prepare the perfect meal for demonstra- tion to the club. Susan Hall. Nancy Slaughter, Sue Sellers, Marilyn Mayes. Sue Roberts, Carole Langhorst, Bonnie Bonner. Sharon Groves. Many club members are not pictured. All, however. have been active and have participated to the fullest extent of their capabilities. Projects and activities have been fully explored. FP' 6 Row 1 Romanowski, Wallace, Sorrell, Bearden, Calton, Garrett, Eaton, Pearson, Heaton. Row 2 Sams, Mote, Simmons, Grate, Harrison, Wilson, Davis. Row 3 Henson, Southerland, Lowe, Arrendale, Nunnally, Brown, Edwards, Fortson. Row 4 Rhymer, Colley, Waldrop, Au- miller, Toronyi, Seabolt, Beane, Reece, Broadhust, Morby, Greenway, Converse, Lyle. Row 5 Durrett, Gabtes, Brown, Boatner, Anderson, Vann, Roberts, Russell, Nunnally, Milton, Floyd. Row 6 Harrison, Crowder, Pilgrim, Mitchell, Grant, Miss Smith, Murner, Tibbets, FBLA 'FAKE PART ,Y As the Future Business Leaders of America we have concentrated on preparation for a business career through activities in school. As part of this preparation, we have worked as secretaries for teachers and as of- fice assistants for Mrs. Swain. This year, as before, we presented the typewriter to the senior having the highest average in the Business Education Department. In addition to the award, we have sold football concessions and given food to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas as a few of our projects for this year. We are very proud of our advisor, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, who has been in the Business Education De- partment of Marietta High for thirty-four years. With- out her valuable assistance and advice, we are sure the club would lack much of its present spirit. Not all FBLA has been work. We have had our an- nual Christmas party, a skating party, many socials during the year, and a chapel program. One of the most interesting activities of the year was the FBLA Convention held at Rock Eagle. We al- ways look forward to this state meeting because of our active part. This year we were excited and pleased when one of our members, Judy McTyre won the of- fice of State Reporter. Another member Paula Mc- Kibben won first place in the spelling contest. Al- though the year is over we have many memories. Brinkley, McKibben, Tindle. any OOF ADS Qi Vice-President, Troy Colleyg President, Marie Wallace: and Secre- tary, Pam Sorrell help Miss Smith complete some secretarial work. Learning a few of the techniques of the business world is invalu- able for the future. 89 Miss Quiery is fulfilling one of her many duties which make our library more efficient. Claire Moore, Helen English, Faye Pickering, and Ann Wilborn help keep everything in an orderly manner for benefit of the students, ii I I w Jo Whitfield, Mike Matthew, Charles Benbow, and Claire Moore are sorting the different issues of magazines. AIDE ADVI E Through our work in the library, we try to provide the school with an orderly, efficient, and up-to-date place in which to read and study. As part of our daily work we type notices for over- due books, receive fines, keep books in order on the proper shelves. Our big task is taking inventory of the complete library. Just as other clubs, we have projects. This year we have delivered attendance sheets from the library to study halls in an effort to help teachers keep accu- rate records, and another project was helping with the distribution of programs for Homecoming Chapel. Our activities included attending the Georgia Con- vention of Library Aides which was held in Atlanta. Because our purpose is service, we have set high goals for our club. One main goal includes the con- tinuation of a staff of workers, willing to be of help to students each day. Row 1 Shirley Heaton, Doris Pearson, Faye Pickering, Lynn Shelley, Sue Myers, Helen Eng- lish, Ann Wilborn, Jo Whitfield. Row 2 Charles Benbow, Mickey Matthews, Nancy Mullinax, Judy Vaughn, Claire Moore, Sue Bishop, Herman Stone, Jerry Lingerfelt. They are a most efficient and willing group of workers. Miss Smith and Miss Nolen, advisors, are studying the dates on old coins during one of the afternoon meetings. EW CLUB GIHIW We in the Stamp and Coin Club have enjoyed shar- ing mutual interests with our fellow classmates in our new club organized during February of this year. Our sponsors, Miss Nolen and Miss Smith, have been of great help to us in our work. Membership in the Stamp and Coin Club is open to any student with an interest in either stamps or coins and a willing- ness to co-operate with others. At each of our interesting weekly meetings, we have combined both work and pleasure. We have discussed mint products, types of coin designs, magazines, cat- alogs, and collection books. We have exchanged stamps and coins with each other, and are constantly on watch for valuable stamps or coins which a fellow member may wish to have in his book. By pursuing such hobbies we learn a great deal about the history behind our stamps and coins. Also we learn in detail the geography of many countries. Hugh Dobbins, the club's new President, calls the meeting to order and outlines the day's activities. Charles Benbow, Cyril Bell, and Willie Johnson, officers, exchange coins and discuss their collections. Ellis Ragland, Charles Benbow, Wallace Gardner, Willie John- son, Hugh Dobbins, Cyril Bell, Eddie Leiter, and Doug Duncan, members of the club, listen quietly to an interesting discus- sion about a rare coin. All members do research on var- ious coins and search for ob- scure facts or details about their various origins. Row 1 Moore, Deck, Browder, Bell, Wiley, Johnson, Row 2 R-eed, Redmond, Cox, Crockett, Myers, Mintz. Row 3 Sachs, Stanton, Lamar, Lamber, Knighton. Row 4 Rudd-ell, Howren, Fulmer, Drum Major Bell, Chandler, Garner, Mintz. Row 5 Schneider, Trotter, Lane, Pitts, Nip- per, Mulligan, Johnson, Barber, Mote, Jenkins, Brown. Row 6 Binkley, Michaels, Dobbins, Thacker, Smith, Souqup, Wood, Bullard. Row 7 Lewis, Warme, McKenzie, Faver, Panncll, Flowers. Mulligan, Bennett, Smith, Loy, Sweet, Barton. U . Mlll l'ltIlI'AltEN Flllt U0 Clllt'I'i' Our lazy summer vacation came to an abrupt end- ing when we all gathered at band camp in the middle of August. With a great deal of work and concentra- tion we accomplished many things. All was not just work and no play. We managed to find time to relax and to enjoy ourselves greatly. All in all camp gave us the opportunity to be well prepared for our heavy schedule this year. We performed during the half-time of ten football games. These programs allowed us to demonstrate our marching ability and musical talent for our student body and the visitors. We all put forth an effort to make each program special. School spirit was kept at a high level during the pep rallies and the annual Pep Parade. We performed at these events and helped contribute to the overall pic- ture of student participation. When the Cobb County Fair came to town, it was a time for fun. So, we joined in the fun and marched in a parade for this occasion. Winter not only brought the cold weather but the concert season as well. Our Christmas Concert was an exceptionally popular occasion. Our repertoire consisted of selections from all phases of music. Without Mr. Mac, our year wouldn't have been so successful or so enjoyable. Mr. McKeown, affectionately known as Mr. Mac, leads the band in one of their numbers. President, Bobby Mintz: Treasurer, Jerry Flowers: and Secre- tary, Jackie Davis take notes of the performance of the band behind the scenes. These officers are responsible for the pro- grams. Vice-President, Jimmy Brown is not pictured. ik! 4 f 03+ xx ' .,-sa .- , 1-Sv. . -' H ' --.- V:-In . :1:.:.. .1 - f- -:- . -:rua-'.'-'wi-2-:af,-?-'11.f':f-s-2:4-flivif' f' :Q 5.-42' :Ea'.'f2:'-wsriiffli' - --1P f:f:f2E,2 : If' i..'-.QL .- .-U i ,Q . '- .. . . ,Q - :Q V Liw..M, vsgQ ZQ.3w , 5 . r,,ii, 0 f . i . 1 1 M sr 13-ap. HQ?-yi, ,ki M, as., WH as J gg., sell? fi ,s 1 Qgx J, -...H Teri Barton and Jimmy Johnson rehearse during their lunch hour for their performance in the State Festival. Various mem- bers of the band performed in this festival. Many were re- warded for their hard work by rating u superior. Continuous practice sessions were the main reasons for the outstanding performances of the band. In these rehearsals the members learn techniques and a love for all phases of music. Myrall Croft Pat Robinson Saundra Young Junior Junior Junior Ml.l0ltll'I l'Ili' AIM lllllt I'EItllEUTIlIN This year our squad was inade up of six girls. Oi these six, three were seniors. We had a very busy year during 1958-59. To keep us busy during the winter, we performed in the half- tinie show of each football game. We learned a new routine for each perforinanceg all of which we en- joyed doing. Every lVlonday and Wednesday, we would practice during 3rd period. It was a lot of fun, but also hard work. We also got to lead the various parades this year. We lead the Cobb County Fair Parade and the Christ- inas Parade. Both were a lot of fun for us. We attended the Music Festival, where we received high ratings for our solos and enseinbles. We were very fortunate this year in having the privilege to twirl for various organizations in Marietta and in Atlanta. We have really had a very successful year. Jackie Davis Carole Baldwin Linda Grover Senior Senior Senior V , Row 1 Carol McPherson, Judy Cox, Nancy Wallace, Carole Langhorst, Cynthia Bender, Marilyn Roha. Row 2 Judy Smith, Bonnie Barber, Julia Berens, Suzanne Donehoo, Lietha Benson, Karla Fermanich. In time to a lively march played by the MHS band, we proudly stepped out on the football field during the half-time shows. The excitement always ran high, but we were consistently composed and calm during our performance. Our previous training always stood by us and we felt that we provided an additional sparkle for the spirit of the students. One of our most successful programs was given on Halloween Night. It was well received by everyone concerned. Cynthia Bender, alternate to the majorettes, demon- strates some of her performances. . .. L1 1 aw 3,3 sa., 'I'WlIlLl G CLI IC Our co-captains, Julia Berens and Suzanne Done- hoo, have done a wonderful job in leading us in all the many parades in which we marched. Their expert leadership was one of the chief factors in contributing to our fine performances. A twirling clinic was provided for all of us who wanted to participate in the annual Regional Festival. We practiced dilligently on our many routines. Our group has become an experienced unit. Co-captains Julia Berens and Suzanne Donehoo relax after a particularly colorful performance. Q 5 ., ...,. S X. iii ' T Betty Edwards Sharon Scarborough Alice Barron and Margaret King straighten the music shelf for Miss Ogden. Caroline Rachels and Carol Copeland blend their voices to produce a harmonious effect during a duct in voice class. Extra voice classes add training to members. f i 5 z Q i -- Wi Rebecca Brim GLEE CLUBS Sl G We in the Marietta High Music Department have had reason to be proud of the achievements of our groups during this year. Our department is divided into several sections. The Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and the Mixed Choir all meet during the day in scheduled classes. We always enjoy that period in the day when we can take a break and spend a de- lightful hour with our friends during our practice per- iods. In the music department we learn not only many valuable things about music, but we develop the ability to work together as a group. Again this year we had our annual show, and pre- sented our Christmas Concert. We participated in the festival and we were able to obtain high ratings as we have in the past. Faye Murner Sue Roberts listens to a tape recording of the annual Christ- mas festival music. Everyone in our music department ap- preciates this piece of equipment. 96 i Row I Kay, Russell, Gantt, Stocks, Schaewe, Foss, Berry, Orlik, Brim, Wilson, Gunter. Row 2 Lewis, Clute, Golden, Musarra, Sear- borough, Bracket, Anderson, Murner, Edwards, Mauthe, Wallace. Row 3 Manning, Ector, Eieh. Simmons, Smith, Caddell, Newman. Each member contributed to the fine musical quality of the choir. J We Selecting music for the mixed choir are: Robert Brackett, The small ensemble of the mixed choir practices a program for a Sally Gantt, Sally Ector and Gilbert Schacwc. community club. We enjoyed giving such programs. Jo Russell Barbara Eich Jean Stocks Gail Russell If in K 97 ix Sue Shaw Rose Dorman 2 ng Q' 'Q Pamela Peterson, Linda Davenport, Jane Irwin, and accom- panist Jo Russell enjoy a section rehearsal. Rehearsals played a large part in the perfection of our music. w . . f, ,J 1 fi,- FQQ' 35, , i Y Q, f' . Nancy Kay Nez-l Potcete Carole Weaver, Patricia Chambers. and Kaye Hames, mem- bers of girl's choir, study various techniques of music. This is invaluable in training for better performances. Row 1 Dorman, Ellison, Shaw, Hatfield, Weaver, Cash, Cosey, Bransson, MeCulloek, Joiner. Row 2 Chambers. Brown, Bolding, Shiflett, Martin, Camp, Poteete, Faucett. Priest, Smith. Row 3 Edwards, Dunphey, Smith, West, Eieh, Mason, McPherson, Hames, Pannell, Holland. This group, along with the others, perform often, much to the delight of the student body. Each performance is perfection in itself he-cause of Miss Ogden's untiring efforts. Row l King, Tanner, Thomas, Pickering, Maroonc, Hicks, Worley, Abernathy, Gifford, Shipley, Rachels, Barron, Lucdtkc. Row 2 Price, Lee, Lang, Woody, Mayes, Sparks, Delk Mayes Clayton, Roberts, Heaton, Hawthorne, Kirk. Row Ii Russell, Lockamy, Davenport, Brown, Proctor, Roberts, Chapman, Caswell, Hodges, Potcetc, Brooks, Lucas, Parish. Row 4 Erwin, Stewart, Dunn, Aumiller, Lowe, Peterson, Pearson, Eaton, Fields, Harris, Copeland. Elizabeth Hawthorne, an active member in the Gl-ee Club. directs the small ensemble. The girls practice their songs with much enthusiasm. Liz Hawthorne Margaret King Glec Club officers, Madeline Hodges, Elizabeth Hawthorne, and Shirley Heaton, work on the card catalogue for Miss Ogden. The girls are always willing to help her in any way possible. Marilyn Mayes Martha Poteetc 'W a M., , . N as ns o ea f ' 2 Sggsga' 0 ,ai V 'N -4 'i , N, 2 35? ...wg , W4 X4 iv 4 B 'K-.A 0 h, heers reigned supreme at all games it and sports at Marietta High. The students' enthusiasm was unequaled any- where. We were proud of our athletic prowess, but sportsmanship was empha- sized more highly. Daily practice also played an important part in the role of the athlete. We will forever recall the ex- citing events at MHS. T S Win' X WL 1' i Dana Cain C0-Captain Marcia Waktins an Q. ri- u bi? V ITA A1138 CllEIlItLEAllIlIii' The gals who whoop up the cheers were a vital part of our football, basketball and baseball victories this year. Their contagious enthusiasm spread across the bleachers and bounced back to the Devils as the moral booster that often capped the winning point. This year, as contrasted with previous years, our cheerleaders underwent a more strenuous elimination program. The three steps were: elimination by the teachers on an overall basis of good qualitiesg elimina- 2 .N ., N 'ha Patty Johnston 1172 Betty Guthrie Yllllll 'llll Vllllllllll 5 . 5 sf Sylvia Norton Captain tion by a board on abilityg elimination by the studer.:-2 on ability, popularity, spirit and all the other factors that contribute to making up a cheerleader of our school. Out of town trips, parades, pep rallies, hoarse throats and aching backs will be among their memories. Game time without our cheerleaders would be like April without showers to us, the spectators, students, and players of lVI,H.S. L' O 5 Phyllis Boatner Alicia Clotfelter 103 Nancy Mathis avi f mfwgw , -'Lid-N av my mx 11 ,S By K 51' WH A A af 2' ' i Q-nk ,za lf' I, Z is Q? 5 2 5 5 s A 'es- Hq E A A J . 3 X 1- N is S B 'N' ' fqixhigi ,Q ff ' 1 'lf M al- E 'R K 2 . S 1 X r sw 8. ,., nf. R, MNA iw? 0 I, - 5 mfr QA A , A 3 ' ' ' L-I. : mf inf gm, 'xx ., 33? ,I . :J I4 5 , N ia, fl. Ag . ,.,k I X ' , ,ul fA,,,, K A 3-A 456. if M .,.. 3' , gg y ,x ' '- ,ygj - f f A Q , ' f' 'X W 'T'- k 'iw N, J' 5 , 'i X 24, -N-qv , as 4 I' Yr ' KE . My igfg ? W 'H ' 'V -4 I' ax 2 ,vs , W Q V 'We , . ' X i X V 4 , , , 5 , , ,ff Y ' s X X . 4 -swf . R kr , It ZZVZIF gt , f '.,. 1 IDQZP .Y X - . 545351, 4 Johnny Sinclair Gary Hill Quarterback Quarterbacl: Jennings Patterson Dickie Thomas Halfback Halfback n Braswcll stops a South Cobb man to prevent a long gain lllllllii' 'll llillI'H On September 5, we opened our H358 football season in line style defeating the South Cobb Panthers by a score ol' 12-0. A capacity crowd saw our junior quarterback. John- ny Sinclair dominate the entire game. After only tour plays we had scored. Slippery Sinclair carried the ball on a roll out keep play for 44 yards and a score. In the third quarter Sinclair scampered 62 yards for a touchdown which was recalled because ol' a penalty. Our other score came in the fourth quarter as Rodger Senter. running from a wingback position. climaxed a sustained drive of 44 yards with a plunge oil' tackle for the tally. Bill VVimpee, our fullback. played a fine game and was responsible for much yardage. Our defense and line play were exceptional for an opening game. We played very aggressive football and looked very good as a team, considering the tact that many ol' our starters were unexperienced. South Cobb by no means played a poor game. They stopped us on several drives. but they wc-ren't ready lor our tough Devils. pass goes for a first down. 13 YARlDS'l'lt'K Mariet.a CIZJ South Cobb L01 12 First Downs 233 Yards Rushing 23 Yards Passing 4 Passes Attempted l Passes Completed 85 Penalties Harry Garner after catching a Sinclair .W Don Grissom Ronnie Myrick W. C. Fields Richard Smith Halfback Haltback Halfback Hallback Don Grissom rounds end for yardage against Cherokee. ll F I I P RJ E WY A I L By scoring 4 touchdowns to Canton's none, we fol- lowed up the successful win over Soutl1 Cobb. Cl1ero- kee found the bull-like rushes of Sinclair, Grissom, and Win1pee to be too hot to handle. Wlllllilxfl and Sin- clair put on a sterling perforinance before our fans. VVin1pee going for three touchdowns and Sinclair spin- ning the ball 118 yards in 4 passes. We lost a fine player in the third quarter whe11 Bobby Cole suffered a broken nose in a pile up. Early in the game, Sinclair galloped tl1e final 37 yards o11 a keep after the tean1 had marched down the field for 56 yards. Garner added the conversion to make the score 7-0. After Cherokee had resisted a ground attack during the third quarter, Sinclair fired a 52-yard pass to Sen- ter. Grissom picked up 12 yards in 3 tries then Winipce bucked across from the 3. Sinclair and Win1pee both contributed to the final touchdown, Sinclair carrying for 12 and Wiinpee dasl1- ing for 11. Win1pee ran off tackle to weave his way through tl1e Cherokee line to score the final TID. YARDSTICK Marietta CHD Cherokee UD 18 First Downs 5 118 Yards Passing 0 208 Yards Rushing T2 7 Passes Attempted 1 5 Passes Completed 0 75 Penalties 5 Marietta defensive line throws Cherokee quarterback for a loss. cl lVIidcllebrook Johnny Sinclair leaps over Russell defenders as Bobby Cole Johnny Sinclair finds three hands to be one too many as he clears the way. carries the pigskin. The combination of Sinclair to Simpson pays off as Howard Simpson leaps high in the air for the completion of a pass. Pete Farren CAT. t lltllllllt When we handed the Russell Wildcats a 45-0 polish- ing, we gained our third consecutive victory of the year. The game started with a bang when Johnny Sinclair received a kickoff on his own 15. He got key blocks from Wiinpee and Kozloski and then galloped 85 yards for the TD. Garner's PAT was perfect. Moments later Camp blocked a punt, and in 7 plays we scored our second TD. We added another before the quarter ended, and the second and third units started taking over for the rest of the evening. Russell, on the next kickoff, fumbled at their own 25, and Camp recovered for us. Sinclair fooled everybody with a fake to Winipee, and sent himself into the end zone for the thi1'd TD of the game. The play of the second and third units was pleasing to all the coaches, the final score being 45-tl. YARDSTIFK Marietta C453 Russell UD I9 First Downs li 199 Yards Rushing 32 45 Yards Passing Ttl ti Passes Attempted l-1 2 Passes Conipletefl 5 80 Penalties 150 Denny Chunn Bill Wiinpee Fullback Fullback Fullback Fullhack, Q . ' ::. . i , 1 a Y X i. I f .,. Z, X 3 1 ll Gary Hill is hroueht down by 2 Sprayherry men despite Ho- Dickie Thomas runs wide as a Sprayhcrry man gives chnsc ward Simps0n's block. Dickie will be depended upon more heavily next year. JllllllE'I't' Lllfl In spite of a valiant effort on Sprayberry's part we rambled to a 56-0 victory making four successive wins. From the latter part of the first quarter, second and third string backs were used to score nine touch- downs on Sprayberry. Three of our touchdowns were completed in 2 plays. In one instance, Wimpee carried for 4 and on the sec- ond play broke through and ran 50 yards for a TD. Later, Sprayberry fumbled and we recovered. Gris- som carried for 6 and Wimpee covered the final 16 yards. We recovered after the Jackets had again fumbled the ball. Then Sinclair went for 19 and Gris- som dashed 16 yards to score. The second and third string worked for the remain- der of the evening with the exception of Sinclair's return to the game once in the third and once in thc fourth quarters. During the third quarter Sinclair gal- loped 44 yards for a touchdown. A Spraylierry man is brought down by Evans and Wimpcc aftei 'YARDSTICK Marietta 1561 Sprayberry C01 14 First Downs l 315 Yards Rushing 78 102 Yards Passing 0 7 Passes Attempted 4 2 Passes Completed 0 30 PCl12llf.10S 30 a short gain. Rodger Sentcr Tommy Anderson Ken Bragwoll Winghack Winehack Winghack X Buddy Moore Center .w w ll 20 22 Ronnie Myriek takes a breather during the crucial moments of the Marist game. Unable to stop a fired up Campbell eleven, we eon- ceded to the Panthers lti-T before the largest crowd t8,000j ever to witness a football game at Northeutt Stadium. The Panthers got their first break of the game as a had snap from center sailed over Rodger Senter's head through the end zone for an automatic safety. In the second quarter Campbell scored in 5 plays. On the next kickoff Sinclair moved the ball to the 45 yard line where we set up shop. It took us nine plays to get our only score of the game. VVimpee's PAT was perfect and we were behind 9 to 7. During the hard-fought third quarter neither team was able to score. Then in the 4th quarter Campbell proved their ability and went from the 22 yard line, grinding out the yardage, all the way for a touchdown. Neither team seored again in the game, and Campbell Pit 'lllllllt itlllli went on to win 10-7. YARUSTICK Marietta CTD Campbell Cltij 9 First Downs l2 129 Yards Rushing 152 0 Yards Passing Zti 6 Passes Attempted ti After a successful contest with Gainesville, Coaches Lundy and 0 Passes Completed 3 Jolmson are carried oll' the field hy Kozloski and teammates. 55 Pvllillties 25 Lloyd Sliankles Ernie VVarren Lawton Evans Joe Kozloski Center Cent-er Guard Guard .0 . vi , ltfffffj it Y ri i 1, .. t QV, J ami., Z .2 S 5 A Marist player runs into trouhle as Garner, Camp, and Warren j et ready to hrinfi him down. 1I1lllIt'T l'lI1Ll1 In the most thrilling game of the year Marist con- ceded to us 13-12. Neither team could get going until the third quarter. Both teams came hack after half-time with renewed strategy. After Marist, got their first touchdown. Johnny Sinclair made a beautiful 57 yard run as he spun out of the grasp of at least four taeklers, turned on the speed. and hit the end zone. Marist moved ahead 12 to 7 in the early moments of the fourth quarter. With 3 minutes left to play, we started marching from our own 35 yard line grinding out 34 yards. With a matter of seconds left. on the eloek, Captain Gene Davenport asked the referees to call time, but our time outs had run out. Braswell pulled Davenport back into the huddle, and just as the ball was snapped 3 seconds showed on the clock. Simpson caught a desperation pass from Sinclair to save the game for us 13-12. YARDSTICK Marietta UID Marist 1123 15 First Downs .S 173 Yards Rushing 154 83 Yards Passing 78 15 Passes Attempted G 5 Passes Completed 3 35 Penalties 15 TUIYUUD' W2ldl'flP VValker Gaines Idc lt I UNQIII ldllllx Mills Gllaffl Guard C 11 if 2.-. 1 -mia:-fr A W A QQ , . ' ff .Q A2 aa J-'IR ..... Q1 B 7U 2 .Q G. .sp 4 i g. ,f 3' , . , ,f 2 1 Q .1 ' f Thomas Stokes Benny Ford Gene Davenport .llmu Kamp Guard Tackle Tackle T tcklt lllllllllt' lltll lllll After taking on two of the best teams in the state we lost a heartbreaker to Sylvan. During the first half we were at the mercy of the Bears, being scored on twice and practically run off the field. During the third quarter we shook loose and scored in 3 plays from 69 yards out. Bill Wimpee, who had been ailing, failed to convert. This point resulted in the loss of the game. Still in the third quarter Sinclair scored from 27 yards out climaxing a 66 yard march. Bill Wimpee's conversion was good and we were behind only 1 point, Then Sylvan's Cooper got the ball and moved it 45 yards. When the Bears stalled, Davis kicked to Mari- etta. We couldn't move and Senter kicked hack for 44 yards. Davis ran the ball 45 yards to our 45 and the Bears went the rest of the way to make the score 21-13. We got going in the last quarter after Camp blocked Davis, punt on their 46. John Sinclair then threw a 50- yard screen pass to Grissom and in the next play Gris- sonfs conversion was good. Ill' Ullllllrll IlEAIlt ' f 1 YARDSTICK Marietta C203 Sylvan C213 10 First Downs I8 149 Yards Rushing 9 128 Yards Passing 84 9 Passes Attempted 8 5 Passes Completed 6 50 Penalties 45 A Marist Cadet sends fullback Don Grissom crashing to the turf with a bone jarring tackle. as other players come in to litlp 2 , . W S, ..., ,E . E f K 1 ' 1 N Y N Q- fizlf i... if 3 73 Jack Benson James Fowler Warren Gordon Bobby Cole Tackle Tackle Tackle End x T GlilFFll TlHllVII'Hi' 0lEIl MAIllE'I I'l YARDSTICK Marietta CGD Griffin C131 20 First Downs 9 164 Yards Rushing 220 Yards Passing 20 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 55 Penalties Our team was far from outplayed but slightly out- scored in the Griffin contest.. On four occasions we had the ball in scoring position and failed to go for the needed yardage. We made the best offensive showing of the season by massing a total of 384 offensive yards. Most of these yards came through the air via Johnny Sinclair passes. Late in the second quarter one of the ten sue- cessful passes was good to Rodger Senter for 42 yards and a score. On the ground, halfback Don Grissom was effective for our cause. The first Griffin touchdown resulted from one of the strangest plays ever seen in high school football. As our quarterback took the ball from center it myster- iously spiraled in the air. Davis of Griffin caught the ball in mid air and streaked for the score. In this game our defensive line showed some of its best, play. For three periods we completely stopped the big Griffin fullback, Ralph Westmoreland, but allowed him and his team to escape in the last stages. Visions of Griffin paydirt loom before fullback Bill Wimpee as a yard producing gallop around left end is about to he halted. at fd, if if-9 4 f if, 2 t 'I- Ia tt VY -X 'lf i . 5 -E yt ' Kg. s ai All ii RE . . 2i'wzvt I K 17 Harry Garner End Richard Tetrault End Ronnie Myrick. one of lVlarietta's agile halfhacks. eludes a Griffin Eagle, as he seampers for long yardage. Ronnie was out with an 84 Ken Kirk Wayne Wallace End End , Y IlEllIlii' flIllli'H Fill This year we ended a 33-year stampede by the Red Elephants of Gainesville. The spell was broken as we defeated them by a score of 26-0. Our defensive play clinched the game as we took advantage of Gainesville errors. In the second quarter Gary Hill intercepted an Elephant pass on our own one yard line and raced 99 yards for a score. Our other touchdown came as a result of sustained effort. and brilliant teamwork. Our eleven turned in one of the best. performances of the year as we trampled Decatur 20-6. In the first half Decatur scored once, capitalizing on an intercepted pass. Sinclair hit, Senter with a 21-yard pass and we tied things up 6-6. In the third quarter Sinclair romped 53 yards for our second TD. VVe made one more TD making the final score 20-ti. Since we were the underdogs. this was a big victory for us. Howard Simpson End Il I I YARDSTICK Marietta C263 Gainesville 18 First Downs 207 Yards Rushing 65 Yards Passing 12 Passes Attempted 7 Passes Completed 35 Penalties YARIDSTICK lVlarielta C201 Decatur l7 First Downs 246 Yards Rushing 85 Yards Passing 14 Passes Attempted 4 Passes Completed 110 Penalties It UU 5 62 38 12 8 17 UU fl 93 21 8 7 70 Rodger Senter crashes through a wall of South Cobb Eagles as he scores one of our two touchdovns. Rodger was our beat injured knee but should he in form next year. punter this year and will be greatly missed next year. Q Vfqkuhg 5 m..f!g M 'F 3 1 6' at - - ,, fe ' . ,f':---: STAFF 'K i l0 ,. N Z I 5, i fR Q 1 W Q' Jw -Q ,N Sgww 1 Y. - E : ' f , ',, ..,,.x' iq- i f , 2 5 Y. N , . . fi, A fly 'Q lg 3' E 5 -a, 95 lil '14 67481 99 94-13 44 75 79 Q1-,S jg fggy QE' I jg 5. , Kg!! -. lf x 8 3. '11 as ao 'sa 94 9s 2:5 so 82463388 PM - 'Er 9'-2 ,M QE' fifi 2- i f f 97 96 34 11 13 Sl 712 65 S2 ' I i 7'-,D KE.-..f-, -7 , f .Dx K sHf,,X , , I , fx! X ,K f m ,f . . 1 1 , S g 1 I af f 1 f f ,fljkil V f lx ff-'N' -sf 1, Q, iX ,V t M4ub x,,,,,fkh,,H4H2 , 2 ya? vt 5' Q' jk, .ij Q-Eg ' K,,,'JlQ ' 1 .Q , 'X , L X 1 . ' , Y' ' Q - , R V L 13 ' 4, k my K ' 1 ', K 4 . - ig gn f f, 1 wwf ' 1 ' f ,,f Q W 1, yy W X , 7 K . V , , . ' , , ff 1,J . ' 1 1 .. L 4 , 1, r ,L ,Q V Left to Right-Joye Lewis, Judy Browning, Jane Blake, Jean Stocks, Nancy Teem. Linda Anderson, Linda Smith. These girls cheered at all our B team games showing much spirit and enthusiasm. TEAM ll EEIILEADERS ADD PARK Eight pretty packages of pep provided the spark of inspiration needed to spur our BH teams onto victory this year. In order to promote school spirit, especially in the underclasses, to give more girls an opportunity to be a cheerleader, to give these girls experience for he- coming a regular cheerleader next year, and to have more cheerleaders for special events where they were greatly needed in previous years, this year we elected The crowd is receptive to the leadership of Linda, Nancy. Patty and Joye, as they are led in a cheer. B-ws ww .H ' . .,...'lmZi'. B team cheerleaders. Nothing but good came from this new experience for our school. These girls did everything that was expected of them and more. They were present at every HB' team game. Attendance for these games was on a definite incline this year, and much of the credit is due to these cheerleaders. They and the crowds gave encouragement to our boys at the crucial moments of the games. Our B team cheerleaders prove that their heart is in the game whether cheering on the court or on the sidelines. Row 1 Left to Right: D. Thomas, R. Reeves, J. Sherrod, B. Wymer. T. Waldroop, J. Holcomb. Row 2 J. Vaughn, B. Tumlin, L. Shankles, B. Cole, T. Bagby. UNIEE E'El Under the skillful direction of Coach J. L. Jones, the Junior Varsity completed a highly successful sea- son. A review of the year's work showed a record of 7 victories and 7 defeats. Coach Jones worked with the team throughout the season correcting mistakes and improving the efficiency of the team. Although this is Coach Jones' first year at directing the Junior Var- sity, he has been line coach of the football team for two years. Managers Jeff Elliot and Bill Sherman ready the equipment for another game. :WST Arg lNDQSTR5AL Qpkst BREAK EEE The managers for the team this year were Jeff Elliot and Bill Sherman. They have the unattractive but very necessary job of keeping the equipment to- gether and in top order. They are required to be at practice sessions and at games just as the players are. Coach Jones was highly pleased with the outstand- ing performances of Bill Sherman, Gary Hill, Dickie Thomas, and Bill Wymer. These boys will be playing on the varsity next year. Coach J. L. Jones keeps an eye on the ball at a practice ses- sion. This is his first year at coaching the B-team. it . Qj-321 .,.,. , 'rig' ' 'H T 255: Left to right-G. Tyre, R. Eller, S. Brown, M. Southerland, J. Malnoski, L. White, D. Tumlin, D. Cain, G. Wells, C. Thacker, M. Holland, G. Brown, M. Gresham, J. Lyle, K, Anderson, E. Tumlin, L. Smith, F. Rengle. Glltlt AUIIIEVE lEEllEll EXPEIIIENUE Because of lack of experience this year, we didn't have the championship team we had displayed for the past two years, but our girls practiced good sports- manship and were real hustlers. We finished the regular season with a 9 won 6 loss record in region play, and we had an over-all record of 15 wins and 7 losses. In the Region 4-AAA tournament at Russell we lost a heartbreaker to Griffin. Dinah Tumlin tied the game up, in the last three seconds of the game, 50 all. Griffin went ahead to win 56 to 52 in the overtime. Spearheading all of our attacks was Dinah Tumlin, who sank a total of 730 points and kept an average Kent Anedrson Gwenny Brown of 31.7. Two midseason surprises, Gwenn Wells and Joanne Knapp, who both had a 6.1 average also put in their share of goals and free shots. On the defensive side of the court Florence Ren- gle, Maggie Southerland, and Gwenny Brown im- proved as the season progressed and proved to be out- standing in every respect. Dana Cain proved to be quite versitile, as she was switched from forward to guard regularly during the season. With the excellent coaching of Mrs. Charles Hip- sher, with all six of the starting girls returning, and with good prospects coming up from the lower classes, we seem to he set for an outstanding season next year. Sue Brown Rcvoncla Eller X f . FA ff ,, Y 25 Q ,gf Wk. 1 , -M-n---....., -ww.-.-........., W. i B Tv gk gf fi S 'A A 'N +wff4f ui N 31 Qyntzgrlf vgnltrafv ,Egaf Muffin QLRLETQ, !lg3lEET2V,f ., 4 +2 M, ' an 'iff Wi Left-Dinah Tumlm gives an unidentified Campbell player a hard time in try- ing to get the ball. Right-Florence Ringl and June Lyle fight for the hall. Fllllllllll NMILEU We They 43 South Cobb 38 47 Russell 45 51 Sylvan 20 35 Cassville 29 41 Campbell 44 51 Russell 64 50 Athens 44 44 Sprayberry 35 52 Southwest DeKalb 58 35 South Cobb 29 47 Cedartown 18 45 Cedartown 36 39 Decatur 30 48 Campbell 34 46 Cherokee 50 G2 Southwest, DeKalb 50 31 Cassville 34 66 Sprayberry 52 50 Decatur 39 48 Athens 38 36 Cherokee 44 54 Southwest DeKalb 36 Dinah Tumlin passes off us u Campbell girl closes in. REGION TUURNAIVIENT 52 , , , H Griffin , ,, 56 Florence Ringl Lucia Smith Maggie Southerlund Charlotte Thacker r4 h., 1 2 fig in Q it , 3 ii? Q-R .Ng ,I 1 JT i Left-Howard Simpson winds up with the ball as he soars skyward against a towelm B lldop, R ght B ddv B ull LQ was thc l l Cussville player as he steals the hall. DEVIL. lllI'I'l'ALI E VVQ They G9 South Cobb , 58 35 Russell 52 47 Sylvan 51 58 Cassville 49 68 , Campbell 66 49 7 Russell 56 53 , Athens , 66 30 7 Sprayberry , 36 67 Cedartown , 40 G8 Cedartown 40 66 , Decatur , 48 44 Campbell 51 59 Cherokee 57 52 Southwest DeKalb , 44 G1 7 Cassville 50 04 Sprayberry 7 48 52 Decatur 44 44 Athens , 40 08 Cherokee 38 63 Southwest DeKalb 51 REGION TOURNAMENT 43 Southwest DeKalb 67 Buddy Black Jimmy Byrd an-wig? wqlulllv' ,A , , 'W-nv... w '21 JW. R 'CV Inn -. n I L' 1' Howard Simpson Jack Tebeau Jackie Turner Charles Waters Howard Simpson jumps high to sink a basket. Simpson and Lucdtke close in on a Cassville player. , , , -Mr-wr-mga w -. Q Charles Baghy takes to the air to pass the ball to Jimmy Byrd. Buddy Black and a Campbell player grapple for the ball. 125 Co-captains, Jackie Turner and Rodger Senter, discuss the possibi- litics of this ycar's team. Manager. Olan Newman, places the bags in their corrcct positions on the field. IIA EIBALL TEAM HOWi TALE Ti As March went on like a lamb, our baseball team started their 1959 series. With quite a few lettermen returning to the team, and with a host of new recruits joining the squad, we had a good start for a fine team. Pitching this year was in the hands of veterans Wayne Cox, Jackie Turner, Charles Bagby, and Gary Hill. Newcomers to the mound were Clay Robinson, Jerry Cox, and Rodger Senter. Ken Braswell was behind the plate for his second year as catcher of the team. Backing him was Lloyd Shankles, who will see a lot of action next year. Taking turns covering first base were Mike Clark, Jackie Turner and Arthur Luedtke. Terry Fulmer, Bobby Cole, Horace Armfield, and Jimmy Byrd took over the infield for the 1959 team, and catching the balls in the outfield were Eddie Ruddell, Rodger Sen- ter and Don Grissom. Coach Andy Anderson, who also coaches the basket- ball team, took over our baseball team for his seven- teenth consecutive year. Helping the boys with the bats, balls, and many other jobs were Olan Newman, Joe Kozloski and Billy James. Next year we should have a seasoned team again with many underclassmen returning. j 1 -rf-rd X in Coaches. Harrison Anedrson and Marion Blume, count the votes for captain of the team. Row l Lt. to Rt. E. Ruddcll, M. Clark, J. Turner, T. Fulmer, R. Senfer, C. Bagby, J. Flowers, A. Lucdtke, B. Cole. Row 2 Lt. to Rt. J Kozloski, D. Grissom, G. Hill, L. Shankles, C. Robinson, B. James W. Cox, J. Cox, H. Armfield, J. Byrd. si? F F Q if li vu. ,W 1... g ' 2 Q 1 '35 Q' f is L f. . ' ' 'Q g. , v J gr- V , ,ji .Sig . - 2' - 4 I H .,., fm i . . , , W' A ..i. .- ...... W' A f0,..ie,:v-iw., giqww WWW? v , AL C , A gil., N. J. ' 'A 5' -Qi -W YM . . . Mike Clark moves back to the base as an attempted pick-off Mdwffw 42:55 'ik -vw: on g,...i: .ei-'Q,, A-,,,'... .. - - - . h b f 1 .N -S' A - L-.4,',gg1 j.x-zg f i' Wx play is put into motion. Right Lloyd S ankles loosens up 0 ole 4 ,, , V .pgs-my H 31.1, .. 5 Q 'I' taking his place at bat. iw Q ..1.,g ! fxsg 127 Pow l Lt. to Rt. W. C. Fields, B. Wimpee, T. Dupre, D. Norris, J. Sherrod, K. Kirk, R. Brickey, J. Sinclair. Row 2 Lt. to Rt. J. Barfield, B. Floyd, D. Harden, E. Warren, A. Dean, C. Baker, W. Wallace, T. Waldroop, D. Watson, B. Longino, B. Reeves, manager. Coach Lundy gives out uniforms while manager, Bobby Reeves, checks off the names. Cl llllltlll Our 1959 track team opened with only a few re- turning lettermen who were expected to carry the burden. We have a large number of boys each year to try out for the track team. All the coaches encourage boys who play football to participate in some sort of Spring sport. Because of this a great number of the boys on our track team are also on our football team. Track has always played an important role in our sports program. Fleet-footed Ralph Brickey, Earnest Warren, John Sherrod, Colquitt Baker and David Norris made many runners bite their dust on the long distance runs this year. Ralph is the only one who will not be returning next year. Johnny Sinclair and W. C. Fields, who ran like jets over the hurdles last spring, looked good this year. Fields will graduate, but Sinclair has another year after this one. Wayne Wallace, Tommy Dupre, Bill Wimpee and Johnny Sinclair were the sprint men this year. All are mighty fast and won many firsts. All these boys are returning next year. Ken Kirk and Allen Dean threw the javelin as they did last year. Both are returning lettermen. Bobby Reeves managed this year's team and Coach Bill Lundy did the tutoring of the boys. This is Coach Lundy's third consecutive year at coaching track here at Marietta. Charlie Jones, Remley Brumby, Bubba Johnson, and Larry Surber find that playing golf is as strenuous a game as football or baseball. All four believe in keeping in constant practice at the golf course. Four members made up our golf team this year. They were Remley Brumby, Larry Surber, Bubba Johnson and Charlie Jones. In the first match of the season Decatur defeated us by six strokes. Paul Johnson was low man for the Devils. Remley Brumby was low man for Marietta in the final match against Headland. Winning by fifteen strokes, this victory evened their record to an impres- sive 1-1 for the year. First Man Second Man Remley Brumby Larry Surber TUWARII F Tlllt Coach French Johnson disclosed that he is really go- ing to put the emphasis on golf when the new 18-hole golf course at Kennesaw is completed in 1960, and he says he will schedule many home matches here every year. In past years our players have been made up of boys who played on the Marietta Country Club course regularly, starting out with their golfing families as youths and working automatically into the Marietta High golf team when they reached the high school age. Third Man Bubba Johnson Fourth Man Charlie Jones L ' Row 1 Lt. to Rt. B. Moore, D. Tumlin, K. Anderson, M. Ingersol, G. Wells, M. Southerland, J. Knapp, B. Moore, D. Chunn. Row 2 Lt. to Rt. Coach E. M. Funderburke, J. Cogburn, T. Clark, B. Martin, D. Sichveland, J. Slaughter, M. Drake, D. Mowrey, E. Ragland. TENN i I3ECOMEi Sparked by several enthusiastic players, our tennis teams compiled a good over-all record. The boys' rec- ord was not as impressive as the girls. Dinah Tum- lin was the pace-setter with the first singles wins. De- feating Griffin 4-1 and 4-2, Decatur, 5-lg Druid Hills, 3-0 and 4-0, Sprayberry, 6-0 and Headland 4-0, the girls finished with a perfect record. Guy Wells took the leading role in the boys' games playing the first singles matches. They completed the season with the record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Coach Hipsher illustrates the backhand form to Dinah and Kent. The girls were heavily counted on to do a good job when playing. - - --1-il-----f---1 MAJUR MHS .'I'0liT According to Coach Funderburke, there will be a few openings next year since some of the team is com- posed of seniors. These are Jake Cogburn, Buddy Moore, and Guy Wells. On the other hand, Marilyn Ingersoll is the only senior on our girl's team. Coach Hipsher will be re- turning with six lettermen, so it is evident that the coming year's team is sure to shine. Dan Mowrey. Brad Martin, and Tommy Clark assist Coach E M Funderburke on putting up the nets for a vigorous session. cv' vpn..-v Exwfiff ii n -Q3-1 K 1 W 23' 1 39 www, Ji , Rf, ': A ' 1 ,.,,, l Q ' A ' , ,A .. , W? Will? i in -2,311-V ff , ,.,,,, Z.. was J S. I he bell began and ended each busy I day at MHS. Wfe worked hard in our classes 1 there was so much to do- so little time. The spare time we could save from our busy schedules was spent in renewing old acquaintances and in making new ones. We will never forget the homework we did and the friends we made at Marietta High School. SS The senior class of 1959 had among its number, many capable leaders. Sylvia Norton, Ben Hill, Eolyne Dasher, Jackie Bell, and Gene Davenport were among the most outstanding. Seniors Prepare Five years ago we entered the halls of Marietta High. As petrified, inexperienced sub-freshmen, little did we realize that we would ever obtain the com- posure and confidence belonging to the seniors then. As we think back we see that all of our years spent at Marietta High have built up to make this, our last year, the most exciting and memorable ever. The memories which are many, we will carry with us for the rest of our lives. We will always remember the hard work and outstanding scholarship achieved by many of our class members. Deserving awards and scholarships were bestowed upon these honor stu- dents. Many people proved to be capable leaders - Eolyne Dasher, for outstanding work on the Olympiang Gail Stanley, for the monthly production of the award win- ning Pitchforkg Martha Reynolds for her oratorical leadershipg Jackie Bell, for his job as drum-major of our famous performing band and Ben Hill, for his all- around leadership qualities, especially as president of the student council. We will always remember the many wonderful friends we have made among the faculty. Our teachers and advisers have helped us in many ways in our work. We are proud to have been a part of the life and ac- tivities at Marietta High. We hope the part we have played will enable us to meet the challenges which confront us as we journey out into the world to face the responsibilities of life. Mrs. Lee, the senior faculty adviser, helped many students get accepted in colleges and to get valuable scholarships. was aided by Jimmy Smith, Janet Teem and Katie In memory of Jerry James, who was killed in a hunting acci- dent on December 21, 1958. The students will always remember him as a boy who liked to have fun, as well as be serious. He was well liked by his teachers and fellow students. 1 ,QA ,sa--f' SM 3 5 Seniors take many exams during their last year. Trying very hard to make a good grade are Diane Hobbs, Jimmy Lamer, Julia Berens, Linda White and Tommy Anderson. The senior officers have worked very hard this year on their projects. They are Kip Fowler, pres.g Bobby Mintz. vice pres.: Janet Teem, sec.: and Elizabeth Lamar, treas. 136 Senlors Alred, Mary Grace - Withdrew Oct. '58, Anderson, James Thomas - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, DEC Sponsor 5, Tennis 4, 5, Student Council 5, M-Club 5. Armfield, Claude Heath - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Student Council 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, B-Team Football 2, B- Team Basketball 3. Bagwell, Saundra Gail - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, Science Club 5, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2. Baldwin, Carole Dale - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, PS 4, 5, Pres. 5, TAC Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Student Council 4, Junior Band 3, Junior Majorette 3, Twirling Corps 4' Majorette 5. ! Barber, Gail Virginia - Entered '54' Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5' Latin Club 3, Di-90's 5. ! 7 Y Barber, Stephen - Entered '53' Commercial Course, Band 2, 3, 4, 5. 1 Barron, Eleanor Rebecca - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Home Economics Assistant 3. Bates, Patrick Madison - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 3, B-Team Foot- ball 3. J Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, , Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Reporter 5, Science Club 4, 5, Future Nurses 4, 5' Tumbling Club 3, Student Council 2 3, Treasurer 3, Y-Council 4, Sec. 4, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 2, Olympian 5, Choral Group 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Most Intellectual 5. Bates, Patricia Ann - Entered '54' 5 Y 9 Bell, Phillip Jackson - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Key Club 5, Junior Civi- tan 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 5, Show Staff 4, 5, PS Sponsor 4, 5, Most Talented 5. Bender, Cynthia - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Publicity Chairman 1, 2, Photography Club 2, Science Club 5, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Twirling Corps 3, 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5. Seniors Benson, Emma Jean - Entered '58, Commercial Course. Benson, Janice Elizabeth - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, 5. Berens, Julia Violette - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Twirling Corps 4, 5, Co-captain 5. Binkley, Robert Gordon - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, Junior Civitan 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. Boatner, Phyllis Anne - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Student Council 4, Junior Civitan 5, Science Club 4, Latin Club 3, FHA 1, 2, DEC 4, 5, Secretary 5, Future Nurses 3, Olympian 5, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Cheerleader 5, Tennis 2, 3, Homecom- ing Court 4, 5, Most Loyal 5. Braswell, Kenneth - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Key Club 5, M-Club 4, 5, B-Team Football 3, Varsity Foot- ball 4, 5, Baseball 4, 5, Track 5. Brickey, Ralph Allan - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, Science Club 4, Glee Club 4, Track 4, 5, B- Team Basketball 2. Brinkley, Hermine Judith - En- tered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Home Ec. Asst. 4. Brown, Shirry Diane - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Future Nurses 3, 4, 5, Student Council 1, PS 4, 5, Vice President 5, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Beta Club 4, FHA 1, 2. Brown, Frank Ernest - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3. Brown, Jimmy - Withdrew Dec. '58. Brown, Neil - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course. Something different has been added in the physics department this year. Mr. Stewart has been experimenting with a new method of teach- ing which consists of a series of films following the lessons in the textbook. Andrea St. John, Arthur Luedtke, Durham Hardage, and An- thony Waldrop are putting into practice the theories and principles concerning the coefficient of linear expansion. This, along with other varied experiments, served to provide the studenis with a good foundation in physics for the coming years in college. Seniors Brumby, Bebe Dobbs - Entered ,583 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 53 FTA 5. Bundesman, Geraldine Lee H En- tered ,543 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 Future Nurses 33 Junior Civitan 4, 53 Lucky 13 53 Band 2, 33 Major- ette 3. Burnet, Patricia Jane - Entered ,543 Scientific Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Chaplain 43 FTA 4, 53 Science Club 53 Beta Club 53 Pitchfork 5. Bussey, Raymond - Entered '543 Scientific Course. Cain, Dana Jean - Entered ,543 Commercial COUFSB, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 FHA 23 Junior Civitan 4, 53 PS 4, 53 Sec. 53 Student Council 2, 33 Tumbling Club 33 Cheerleader 53 Co-capt. 53 Bas- ketball 3, 4, 53 Co-capt. 53 Sec. Sopho- more Class3 Miss Freshman Class 23 Homecoming Court 2, 3. Campbell, Patricia Dawn - Entered ,543 Classical Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Latin Club 33 FTA 33 Beta Club 53 Student Council 3, 4. 138 Seniors Carnal, John William - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, Pres. 5, Science Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Pho- 'Q tography Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Carsley, Sam - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Stamp 8x Coin Club 2. Clark, Mike - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas- urer 1, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treasurer 4, M-Club 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 1, 2, B-Team Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, 5, B-Team Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5, Coffey, Lloyd - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Science Club 3, Stamp 8z Coin Club 4. Cogburn, John Maxwell, Jr. - En- tered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Junior Director 4, Pres. 5, M-Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 3, Student Council 4 Vice Pres. Fresh. Class 2, B-Team Bas- ketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, 5. Coker, Charlotte Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 5. Dances play an important part in the social lives of the seniors. The Girl Break, sponsored by Lucky t'13 , presented an unusual situation in which the girl asked the boy for a date and treated him to an evening of dining and dancing. DEC offered the students a gala evening at the Mardi Gras. The TAC Christmas formal, second only to the Junior-Senior, was one of the biggest dances of the year. Rodger Sent-er, Jake Cogburn, Jimmy Smith, Felton Hagood, Mike Clark, Buddy Moore and their dates enjoy an enchanted evening. 139 Seniors Cone, Gratia Gertrude - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 5, Tumbling Club 3, 4. Cox, Cecil Wayne - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Science Club, M- Club 4, 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5. Craft, John VVhitfield - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Boy's Glee Club 4. Crowder, Fannette A. - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, PE Asst. 4, 5. Crowder, Jane - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FHA 2, Science Club 4, FBLA 5. Dasher, Eolyne Green - Entered '54, Scienitfic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Science Club 4, FHA 1, Beta Club 4, 5, Student Council 1, 5, Executive Board 5, Junior Civitan 4, Pitchfork 4, Editor of Olympian 5, Semi-Finalist in Merit Exam 5, Eighth Grade Paper 1, Eighth Grade Choir 1. Daubenberg, Nancy - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FTA 3, Di-90's 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Girls' Choir 2, Vice Pres. 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 2. Davenport, Clarence Eugene - En- tered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Key Club 4, 5, Student Council 3, Di- 90's Sponsor 4, DEC Sponsor 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, B-Team Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, Track 3. Davis, Jacqueline - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Future Nurses 3, FHA 2, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5, Most Talented 5. Davis, Evelyn Selena - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, FHA 2, 3, Reporter 3, Future Nurses 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Olympian 5, Girls' Choir 4, Alcohol Essay First Place Winner 3, FBLA 5. Dean, Allen Norris - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Wrestling 4, Science Club 3, Track 4, 5. Dobbins, Elizabeth Gail - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 3, Latin Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Sec. Junior Class, PS 4, 5, Treas. 5, Mixed Choir 1, 2. Seniors Dupre, Mary Nell - Entered '545 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 55 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Lucky 13 4, 55 Secretary 55 Future Nurses 35 FHA 15 Homecoming Court 45 Best Looking 5. Dupre, Thomas Eugene - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp 8z Coin Club 3. Edwards, Betty Sarah - Entered '545 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 55 FBLA 4, 55 Chap. 55 Future Nurses 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Choir 55 All State Music 5. Eich, Barbara Sandra - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Y-Council 35 Sec. 35 Latin Club 35 Mu- sic Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Ellington, Florence - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Beta Club 45 Stamp dz Coin Club 35 Science Club 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst.5 Tumb- ling Club 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Eighth Grade Choir 15 Mixed Choir 25 Girls' Choir 3. Embry, Foster Alvin - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Latin Club 3. English, Mary Rebecca - Entered '545 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Lucky 13 4, 55 Treasurer 5. Evans, Lawton William - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 3, 55 Eighth Grade Choir 15 Boys, Glee Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 25 P. E. Assistant 45 Eighth Grade Football 15 Varsity Football 3, 4, 55 Track 4, 55 M-Club 5. Evans, Rebecca Ann - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 55 Beta Club 45 Science Club 4, 55 Sec.-Treas. 55 FTA 4, 55 Treasurer 55 Tumbling Club 3, 4. Farren, Sumner Thorpe - Entered '585 Scientific Course5 Football 5. Fair, Wanda Jean - Entered '545 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 55 FHA 2, 35 President 35 FTA 4, 55 Sec- retary 55 PS 55 P.E. Asst. 55 Basketball Man. 5. Fermanich, Karla Kay - Entered '545 Classical Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 FHA 25 Latin Club 35 Science Club 55 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Treasurer 55 Di-90's 55 Music Depart- ment 15 Twirling Corps 4, 5. 'Rf Z Q M -.Sf kvfheqvw ' 1 , ,sans A' 'C ,v39F+' Sports cars, T-model Fords, stripped-down hot rods and jeeps-all seemed to be the rage at Marietta High School this year. There were a few thunderbirds, one or two volkswagens, a few jeeps and at least one old T-model Ford. These different cars were motored by boys and girls alike3 in fact, more girls than boys drove jeeps. Convertibles were also very popular. Phyllis Boatner, Tish Bates, Rosemary Shipp, Carol Hall. Katie Tumpane, Frances Story, and Gail Dobbins try their hand at making their jeep a convertible. Seniors Fields, W. C. - Entered ,543 Scien- tific COUTS9, M-Club 3, 4, 53 Student Council 13 B-Team Football 1, 23 Var- sity Football 3, 4, 53 Track 3, 4, 5. Fletcher, Mary Elizabeth - Entered '553 Scientific Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 FTA 4, 53 Vice Pres. 53 Beta Club 4g Home EC. Asst. Florence, Billy - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course3 Science Club 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 4, 53 Mixed Choir 4, 5. Flowers, Jerry Eugene - Entered ,54Q Scientific CtlUI'SE, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Treasurer 53 Jr. Music Club 33 Junior Civitan 4, 53 Band 2, 3, 4, 53 Treasurer 53 Showstaff 4, 5. Fortson, Sandra-Entered ,541 Com- mercial COUTSQQ FBLA 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Student Council 43 General Music 1, Mixed Choir 23 Glee Club 3. Fowler, James Madison - Entered '542 Scientific CCJUFSGQ Beta Club 43 Student Council 23 Industrial Arts Club 23 Key Club 3, 4, 53 Lucky 13 Sponsor 53 M-Club 53 Pres. Freshman Class 23 Pres. Senior Class 53 B-Team Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 4, 5. 142 Seniors Garner, Harry Eugene - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, M-Club 4, 5, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Foot- 3 ball 3, 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3, Track 4. Garrett, Ora Elizabeth - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, FTA 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 5, Mixed Choir 2, Glee Club 3, 4. Green, Ethel - Entered '58, Com- mercial Course. Griggs, Mary Gretchen - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5, Beta Club 4, Music Club 3, FHA 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Homecoming Court 3. Groover, Linda Lucile - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Sec. 1, FTA 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Ma- jorette 3, 4, 5, Girls' Choir 1, Girls' Glee Club 2. Groover, Nancy Joe - Entered '54 Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5 Future Nurses 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 1 2, 3. The English department experimented with a new program this year, as did the physics department. The program consisted of a series of time readings and numerous little tests to coincide with these readings. The results of these tests were used to determine the students' reading speed and comprehension, The students read widely in the classics. Jackie Bell, Elizabeth Hawthorne, and Betty Garrett were inspired by the reading of Shakespeare to create this model of the Globe Theater. 143 -Q Seniors Hagood, Murl Felton - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Student Council 2, 3, 5, Science Club 3, Beta Club 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Golf 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, Most Intellectual Boy 5. Hall, Frances Carol - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 2, Future Nurses 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, DEC 5, Student Council 1, Eighth Grade Newspaper 1, Olympian 5, Jun- ior Band 1, Majorette 2. Hamilton, Thomas William - En- tered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4. Hardage, Marcus Durham - En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Olympian 5, Boys' Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4. Harris, Judith Marilou - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 5, UDC Essay Contest Winner 4. Harris, Gareth Scott - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M- Club 3, Science Club 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Semi-Finalist in National Merit Exam 5. Harrison, Patricia Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5, FHA 2, Stamp 8z Coin Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FBLA 5, Tumb- ling Club 2, 3, 4. Hawthorne, Elizabeth Latimer-En- tered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4, Y-Council 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, Pitchfork 4, 5, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Future Teacher of the Year 5. Hester, Shirley Ann - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Beta Club 4, 5, FTA 4, 5, Science Club 5, Home Ec. Assistant 4, General Music, Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4. Hicks, Melinda Jane - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5,, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5. Hicks, Mike - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, B-Team Football 2, 3. Hill, Benjamin Anthony - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Vice President 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Vice President 5, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Photog- raphy Club 3, Di-90's Sponsor 5, Treas. Freshman Class 2, Pres. Junior Class 4, Pitchfork 4, Olympian 5, Tennis Team 3, 4, 5, Mr. Eighth Grade 1, Stu- dent Speaker for Community Services 5, Christian Boy of the Month 4, Most Loyal 5. Seniors Hobbs, Dianne Aileene - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Vice President 5, Junior Civitan 5, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4. Holbert, Gary L. - Entered '54, Scientific Course. Holliday, Sarah Joyce - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBLA 3, Student Council 5. Howren, Charles Gresham - En- tered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Vice Pres. 4, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Di-90's Sponsor 4, 5, Y-Coun- cil 5, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class 3, Mr. Sophomore Class 3, Baseball 3, 4, Jr. Music Club 4, Friendliest 5. Hudgins, James Zachery - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Football 1, DEC Sponsor 5. Huff, Helen Frances - Entered '57, Scientific Course. Huges, Harry - Withdrew Jan. '59. Hullender, Priscilla - Entered '53, Commercial Course, Clinic Assistant 4, PS 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3. Ingcrsol, Marilyn Jean - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Tennis Team 4, 5. James, Jerry - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 3. Deceased Dec. '58. James, Judy Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, DEC 4, 5, Vice President 5, FHA 1, Future Nurses 3. Jefferson, Linda - Entered '53, Commercial Course. This year has not been all hard work and no play for the senior class. The week-end parties and the dances after the football and basket- ball games formed the slate of events during the fall of the year. Over the Christmas holidays, Open House parties and coke parties were very popular with everyone. Bebe Brumby, a gracious hostess, serves punch to Judy James, Pat Bates, Tish Bates, Harry Garner, Carol Hall, Bob Binkley, and Lucia Smith. Everyone enjoyed the outdoor weiner roasts and picnics in the spring. Seniors Johnston, Jeanenne - Entered '545 Scientific Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Pres. 15 Y-Council 35 Future Nurses 35 Student Council 25 DEC 3, 4, 55 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Beta Club 4, 55 Treasurer 55 Pres. Sophomore Class 35 Olympian 55 Mixed Choir 1, 25 Vice Pres. 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Pres. 4. Johnston, Patricia Harriett -- En- tered '545 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 3, 4, 55 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Di- 90's 4, 55 Treasurer 5-5 Band 1, 25 Ma- jorette 25 Cheerleader 55 Girl of thc Month 45 Friendliest 5. Kandul, Karen Bromley - Entered '545 Classical Course, Di-90's 4, 55 Jun- ior Civitan 4, 55 Music Dept. 1, 2, 3. Kanour, Howard - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 55 Science Club 3, 55 Baseball 4. King, Betty Lou - Entered '535 Commercial Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 2. Kozloski, Joseph Jr. - Entered ,555 Scientific Courseg M-Club 3, 4, 55 B- Team Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, 55 Baseball 35 Track 4, 5. 146 Seniors Lamar, Elizabeth Delores - Entered '5-45 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Pres. 25 Vice Pres. 45 Future Nurses 2, 35 Junior Civitan 4, 55 Stu- dent Council 35 Latin Club 35 Beta Club 45 Pitchfork 4, 55 Treas. Scnior Class 5. Lamer, James Burke - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Junior Music Club 45 Di-90's Sponsor 55 Hi-Y 55 Junior Civitan 55 Mr. Senior Class 5. Lancaster, Helen -- Entered '545 Classical Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 FHA 1, 2, 35 Treas. 35 FTA 2, 3, 4, 55 Music Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Home Ec. Assistant 2, 35 Lib- rary Aide 4. Latimer, Gene D. - Entered '545 Scientific Course5 Di-90's Sponsor 5. Lee, Larry - Entered '565 Scientific Course. Loudermilk, Horace Raymond - En- tered '545 Scientific Courseg Hi-Y 3, 4. The rugged outdoorsman completely describes the seniors of this year. Almost everyone participated wholeheartedly in some outdoor ac- tivity. Hunting quail and deer proved to be a very popular sport among the boys. Exploring old caves presented various experiences for the Spelunkers of the senior class. Water sports, including skiing, boating, swimming and even some skin diving, offered a world of fun during the summer and early fall. Jim Lamer and Maureen Pritchard find that horseback riding makes up a most enjoyable afternoon. Seniors Love, Madeline - Entered '58, Com- mercial Course. Luedtke, Arthur Jr. - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Stu- dent Council 5, Executive Board 5. Marler, Joyce - Entered '54, Clas- sical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5-, FBLA 4, 5. Martin, Mildred Louise - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Library Aides 4, Vice President 4, Beta Club 4, B- Team Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4. Maynard, Doris - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PS 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5. McEntyre, Jimmy -- Entered '53, Scientific Course, M-Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, Basketball Manager 3. McKibben, Paula - Entered '53, Commercial Course. Milling, Ruth Loraine - Entered '58, Commercial Course, Band 4. Mills, James - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Football 3, 4, 5. Mintz, Robert - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Show Staff 4, 5, Pres. 5, All-State Orchestra 4, All-State Band 5. Mitchell, Barbara - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Home Ec. Assist- ant 4, 5, PE Assistant 5. Moore, Charles Afton - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 3, Var. Football 4, 5. Seniors Morris, Charles - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Student Coun- cil 5, Photography Club 3, Stamp 8: Coin Club 2, B-Team Basketball 2, 3. Murner, Alice Faye - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, FHA 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Girls' Choir 2, 3, General Music 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 5. Neese, Jerry - Entered '54, Commer- cial Course. Norton, Sylvia Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Student Council 4, Music Dept. 2, Cheerleader 5, Capt. 5, Olympian 5, Devil's Doings 4, Youth Assembly 3, Miss MHS 5. Pascoe, John Butler - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball B-Team Manager 3, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Choraliers 3. Powell, Robert Newman - Entered '54, Scientific Course. Pritchard, Maureen Gail - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5, Tennis Team 3. Reid, Jerry - Entered '56, Scientific Course. Reynolds, Martha Loleta - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 2, President 3, Y- Council 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Junior Civi- tan 4, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, President 5, TAC Council 4, 5, Pres. 5, NHSI 4, Twirling Corps 3, 4, Junior Majorette 3, Music 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Olympian 5, Home Ec. Assistant 3, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 5. Rhymer, Donald Wade - Entered '53, Scientific Course. Roberts, Marilyn - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, FTA 3, Future Nurses 4, FBLA 5, Clinic Asst. Robinson, Henry Clay - Entered '54, Scientific Course. Graduation night was the most important event that ever happened in the lives of the class of 1959. As they walked on the stage, little did anyone in the audience realize how much hard work had gone into the bringing about of this most exciting night. Preparing for gradua- tion turned out to be a bigger job than everyone had expected. Students had to take orders for and distribute graduation invitations. Caps and gowns had to be measured by John Carnal, Becky Barron, Kip Fowler, Jake Cogburn and Linda Groover. Seniors Roha, Marilyn Agnes - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 5, FHA 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, Twirl- ing Corps 3, 4, 5. Romanowski, Opal Dolores - En- tered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, FBLA 5, Clinic Assistant 4. Runnion, Donald - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Stamp 8a Coin Club 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 4. Russell, Gail - Entered '54, Class'- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, FHA 1, FTA 3, 4, FBLA 5, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, 5. Russell, Nina Jo-Entered '54, Clas- sical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5, FTA 3, Junior Civitan 3, Eighth Grade Choir 1, Girls' Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, 5-. Sachs, Ward Hanson - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, Science gg Club. 150 Seniors Sams, Kay Frances - Entered '54, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, Future Nurses Club 3. Schenck, Douglas Alan - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Team 4. Seabolt, Karlton Murl-Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FHA 2, FTA 3, FBLA 4, 5, Treas. 5. Senter, Rodger Franklin - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Student Council 3, Key Club 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, President 5, Di-90's Sponsor 4, 5, B- Team Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, Band 1, 2, Mr. Freshman Class 2, Best Look- ing 5. Shipp, Rosemary - Entered '5-4, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 5. Simonds, Georgia Ann -- Entered '54, Classical Course, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, FBLA 5. The art department was a new and interesting subject this year. The seniors who participated in this activity received much enjoyment and benefit under the skilled instruction of Mr. Willis Strother. Their projects consisted of making Christmas cards, paintings of still life and making decorations for some of the dances. With their work in paper mache and oil painting, many students had trouble keeping their clothes clean. Mr. Strother, Maureen Pritchard, Karen Kandul, and Nancy Daubenberg admire a landscape painting by Wallace Gaxdnei 1 is 1 51 ,jwri r l Q 60 Seniors Smith, Charles Wilson - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitch- fork 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Treas. 4, Mixed Choir 4. Smith, Jeri Louise - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Nurses 3, PS 4, 5. Smith, James Richard - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chap. 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, TAC Pres. 5, DEC Sponsor 5, Vice Pres. Junior Class 4, Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 5, Mr. MHS 5. Smith, Lucia Ann - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4, Library Aide 4, Olympian 5, Lucky 13 5, Beta Club 5, Student Council 4. Smith, Sandra Lee - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 4. Smithweck, Sally Duke - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, DEC 4, 5, Treas. Junior Class, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sorrell, Mary Pamaline - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Student Council 1, Beta Club 4, 5, Olympian 5, FBLA 5, Secretary 5, Assistant 4, Bookkeeping Award 4. Stanley, Gail - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Chap. 1, All A Medal 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Student Council 5, Executive Board 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Music Dept. 1, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, 5, Pitch- fork 4, 5, Editor 5, Girl's State 4, NHSI 4, YMCA Centennial Conference 1, Co- chairman County Planning Conference. Starke, Stafford Harris - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, B-Team Football 3, Baseball 3, 4, 5. St. John, Andrea Kaye -- Entered '57, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Fu- ture Nurses 4, PS 5, Olympian 5, Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4. Stocks, Jean Landers - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 1, DEC 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Majorette 3, Twirling Corps 4, B- Team Cheerleader 5, Capt. 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Choraliers 5, Miss Sopho- more Class. Story, Frances Louise - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, Future Nurses 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5, Sec. 5, Olympian 5, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Seniors Sutton, Remer Marion - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 1, Chaplain 3, Y-Council 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Music Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Show Staff 5, All State Band 4, Youth As- sembly 4. Tanner, Linda - Entered '57, Classi- cal Course, Lucky 13 5, Basketball Manager 5. Tebeau, Jack Earl - Entered '54 Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 3, 4, 5, M- Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. Teem, Janet - Entered '53, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, FTA 4, 5, PS 4, Student Council 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Inter Club Council 2, Sec. Senior Class 5, Treas. Freshman Class 2, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, Key Club Sweet- heart 4, Student Chairman of Chapel Programs 5. Tetrault, Richard - Entered '54, Scientific Course, M-Club 5, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, B- Team Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball Team 4. Tibbetts, Alice Thelma - Entered '54, Commercial Course. Toronyi, Judith K. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Beta Club 4, FBLA 5. Tumpane, Catherine C. - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. Eighth Grade 1, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5. Waldrop, Lewis Anthony - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Key Club 5, Olympian 5, Physics Lab. Assistant 5. Wallace, Harry - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, B-Team Football 1. Wallace, Edna Marie - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Student Council 1, Tumbling Club 3, 4, FBLA 4, 5, Sec. 4, State Treas. 4, Pres. 5. The church is very important in developing the spiritual side of a student's life. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs contributed much to the spiritual well-being of all students. These clubs and the local churches of Marietta worked hand in hand on many of their projects this year. Most of the students attended church regularly and participated actively in the projects. Rosemary Shipp, Gresham Howren, Gail Dobbins and Maureen Pritchard are going to services at the First Methodist Church. 2 EAM it SCIITOPS Watkins, Carolyn Ann - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Future Nurses 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wells, Guy Christopher - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, 5. Welsh, Eddie - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Science Club 2, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 4, Band 2, 3, Track 3. Wittmeyer, Robert Ernest - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Beta Club 4, 5. White, David - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course. White, Linda Lois - Entered '5-4, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5, Pres. 5, Junior Civi- tan 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-cap- tain 5, Miss Junior Class 4, M-Club 5, Most Athletic 5. 154 Seniors Williams, Loretta Gayle - Entered '54, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 4, Future Nurses 5, Girls, Choir 4, Clinic Assistant 5. Williamson, Cynthia Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Future Nui ses 4, Vice Pres. 4, General Music 1, 2, 3. Young, Carol - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Home Ec Asst. 4, 5, PE Assistant 5. Young, Ross Edward - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Stu- dent Council 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Band as-as 'E' Youngblood, Glenda Sue - Entered '55, Commercial Course. Zimmerman, Doug - Entered '54, Scientific Course. The senior year is a time when a student begins to think seriously about his school work, though this should have been thought about many years before. It seems as though he has been doing nothing for twelve years and now he has to catch up on his work. Where, oh where, does all this work come from? is a familiar groan from the seniors at the end of a long, trying day. But they must take it in good nature, so, everyone studies together. Carole Baldwin, Ben Hill,, Phyllis Boatner, Rodger Senter, and Bud Moore think this good 155 Juniors Advance Only one more year to go, slowly but surely we are reaching the top. Time passes by rapidly as we step into our English, geometry, chemistry, French, Latin, or shorthand class. We take part in all the school ac- tivities. We are making the best out of our last year of preparauon for our senior responsdnlhies Some of our outstanding members this year of whom we are very proud are Johnny Sinclair and Bobby Cole, next year's football captains. Our varsity football lettermen were Johnny Sinclair, Denny Chunn, War- ren Gordon, Bobby Cole, and Bill Wimpee. In basket- ball Charles Bagby and Jimmy Byrd were co-captains. Gary Hill, Howard Simpson, Charles Waters, Hayden McLean, Buddy Black, and Jennings Patterson also lettered. We are also proud of the three junior cheerleaders, Betty Guthrie, Nancy Mathis, and Marcia Watkins. In the Valentine Ball Sue Brown and Ernest Warren represented us well. Beverly Moore and Sandra Wyatt, Sue and Ernest's campaign managers, worked hard. A word of congratulations goes to Charles Bagby for winning third place in the National Mathematical Con- test. We are finally nearing our goal. We are well pre- pared with the knowledge and skills from our junior courses to start our senior year. We are very proud of the progress we have made, and we certainly plan to keep up the good work. Mrs. Barron, junior class advisor, and Bobby Cole, junior class president, discuss plans for the first class meeting and coming year. ...Z gpg' 6 4, 9 'Ag Kent Anderson Uarol Arrendale Larry Bagby Paul Barnes Barbara Beane Bill Bennett Gail Boatner Carol Branson Carolyn Brown Linda Anderson Sherrill Auld Colquitt Baker Barbara Barton Cyril Bell Jack Benson Winnie Holding Jo Brickey Carolyn Brown Tate Anderson Tommy Anderson Jane Aumill r Uh l B b e Arthur Ball Teri Barton Larry Belmore Dale Biruner Charles Borders B k Brim ec Y Charles Brown ar es ag- y Jack Barfield Linda Bates Charles Benbow Buddy Black Imogene Bozeman Pe Br wd r 825' 0 e Gweny Brown - JA , lg '18 5 4 H 'fa f E 4 V Q- SQ K 'Tvs wi ,X J v ' x '2 . Q- f F ' A l LT il' i ,..' 4-...1 F Al., e lqi z E VQVQ A , 1 : . ,,-- Suv Hr-nwn ,lmly lh-uwninxr Rf-mly Brunihy linrrv liurfxvrfl lmliv liurtun .limmy liyiwl liilly Cnllrlvll lim-lrwvs Faltun lamvn Furnp liilly Czlniplmll .Iarnrs Faxuloll Pnl Chambers lorry Vhzlstuin llwnny Vhllnn Tummy Clark Elinor C'laytun 'Xllen i'lvnimuus Nzinvy Clnlfc-ltn-r Rulwrl Clutu Rugvr Publi Bnhlny Fnlv 'lilly Colley Jluly Vullins lim-cky Cunnc-r lllmly 1'uiivui's0 Phyllis Cooper Ilunailrl Craft Myrall Craft lorry Dnffnn .In llzuiyzhvrty Linclzi llzivemiawt Billy Davis Hula Dm-ck 1Vlvlvin IN-nmirvl Hlnzli Dnlxlnins Suzzinnv Ilnm-hun The officers of the junior class are Bobby Cole, president: Jimmy Byrd, vice president: Betty Guthrie, seci'otary: Earnest Warren. treasurer. ,f ,544 1 x f si- A s Il' Q wr 4 S.. an 'U' F ya' hw 3 Mikn' Drake llotlie Dunn .lean Eaton Ellen Eivh Linda Ellis , Hmm. JU' -' .. A Q5 .,.Z. 'ev I 9, - 1 3 5-f M if ,,.. get NR 2. X .- i n , .- ? .. .. W 3 ., :,, . . . 2 si J lluuyrfas Duncan Kzithvrinu lbllrrcll. Sally Evtm' Jeff Elliot Janet Ellison Helm-n English Virgil Farrar Bob Floyd .luhn Frirks Sully Gantt Drayton Fowler' Waller Gaines llunnld Gardner Dan Mowery explains one of the many geometry projects to Sally Ector and Charles Bagby. unior Bobby Cole, Paul Roper and Warren Gordon enjoy basket- ball during their P. E. Period. l 158 ..:-1f:1 ' ' fs ,rf ,--' ., 1 ml '.-. ' 5 .-'-, ' A 2 - fl- '-'- , , ,,.,': IE: l ,,yQ .,l'a i -:'., iiifiifiw-W 7 iii Ei? i 3 i . in I-f , 3: ef Q1 pgik wi . I Jeanne Garner Stanley Gazaway Pat Gilmer Roy Gurdon Wilfred Gibson Sherrill Glenn Raymond Goddard Diane Golden Richard Guwder Sandy Grate Mary Gresham Robbie Gresham M. A. Greenway Wayne Grier Dun Grissom Parks Grnover Pat Gunter Betty Guthrie is .af f ,. ' A dv K, W 4 x'a...1w- - 1 1. as ,. -BP' E if ii ...I ' ' vii . Q! Q, e --Y ,M QE 'W' inf iii Kent Anderson, Jimmy Byrd and Raymond Goddard fmd it fun being lab assistants in the chemistry lab. . Q fi AX Y x Dan Hardin Kay Harrison Shirley Heaton Linda Henson Jimmy A. Hitt Larry Holcomb Ronald Humans Linda Hurlspeth Martha Hurst Linda Henson and Betty Guthrie learn a skill to aid them in their further study in typing. 159 f Y .,.: I it 'sr we E Lf., 5' 5-ff H my Billy James Ch11rlioJonus Nancy Kay Juan Knapp Helen Lam:-11' Jimmy Lewis liarlnara Lown- Bnhlny Luc-iltku , 'X V fr if 16, , N Ji. Williv Johnson Nan Jordan Ken Kirk 'unflra Knightan Emlzlie Leithvr Anne Lindsey .Irsse Luwmnn Juni- Lyle Frank Marks-nzie Johnny Mzulclox 'Nw Church work makes up an important part of a Juniors life Jo Brxckey Carol Nunnallv and Phyllis Murner discuss some of then activities at the Fust Bap lst Church Junlor Pat Robinson, Joan Vann 'md Teri Barton find our library an excellent place to do research for the projects and themes re- quired during their junior year. James Mahaffey Brad Martin Larry Miller Beverly Moore Nancy Mullinax Ronnie Myrich David Norris Elaine Orlik Doria Pearson Jill Malnoskc Nancy Mathis Jerry Millwnod Cynthia More Phyllis Murner Hayden McLean Iris Northcutt Gioia Osborne Pamela Peterson mfg 'mai Aymar Manning M, M. l-'red Matthews .Johanna Deane Milton Sandra Mike Mote Daniel Ann Mussara Sue Carol McPherson Olen Carole Nunnally Carolyn J. Patterson Mike Payne Carol Pm-ttyjohn Faye Pickering I Pllaim- l'ilxz1'irn Ken Pills Sara Proctor Carolyn Rainey VVilliam Ramplvy Dot Reeve Joan R4-one Bob Reeves Paul R1-mniak liinnla Rhymer lflorvnvv Ringl Clare Rohm-1't,s l'nt Robinson l'aul Roper Eddie liufldell Jimmy Saltvrfielrl S. Scan-lun'ou2h Gilbert Schaewv Sue Shaw liub Shell Stove Shubert. Duane Sichveland How'-lrrl Simpson Johnny Sinclair M. Smallwood Lloyd Smith M. Southorland Palsy Spinks Martha Slephx-ns Tommy Stokes Herman Stone V. Strickland Charlotte Thackvi' Mary Tindlc Stove Tolherl. Dinah Tumlin Sue Brown and Earnest Warren worked hard as junior candi- dates for the 1959 Valentine Ball. Although neither won we are proud of the work both did. I Gab session after lunch enjoyed by Jo Russell, Jo Brickey, Phyllis Murner, Beverly Moore, Marcia Watkins, Ken Kirk, and Howard Simpson. Myrall Craft and Eddie Ruddell practice during band period for district band festival. Junior Pam Peterson and Tate Anderson demonstrate their proj- ects for project book reports. Edna Tumlin Joan Vann Judy Vaughn Halton Vickers Shervert Waddvll Judy Waldron Wayne Wallace James Walls Ernest Warren Charles Waters Marcia Watkins Dee Ann Webb Martha Jn White Anne Wilhorn Janet Wilson Collect those votes. Beverly Moore and Sandra Wyatt were the campaign managers for our junior candidates. Mary Wilson Bill Wimpev Priscilla Woolf Sandra Wyatt lin Yates Saunrlra Young Warm weather finds us all outside after lunch enjoying a little rest from books. i , Looks like Carol McPherson, Sherrill Glenn, and Carolyn Nunnally are on their way to lunch. ff JM,-3-fi' Nan Jordan, -Deloris' Calton, and Phyllis Cooper discuss , 15 .' 7 W Nm' ' if Q the latest while waiting for class to begin. Nancy Mathis, Marcia Watkins, and Betty Guthrie were our junior cheerleaders this year. Sophomores Excel At last we were Sophomores! The decision of choos- ing our course was most important to us this year. Some chose the commercial course and enjoyed typ- ing, bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, and busi- ness arithmetic. Others chose the classical course with the romance of foreign languages. While others be- came scientific minded through their studies in the scientific course. In the scientific as well as the clas- sical course we furthered our study in mathematics. This year offered to us extra activities in clubs and athletics. The revised cheerleading program gave Sophomores a better chance to participate. We were proud that five members from our class have led the cheering. The girls selected to serve the B-Team were Nancy Teem, Linda Smith, Joye Lewis, and Patty Boswell. Alicia Clotfelter was elected to the Varsity. Our Sophomore campaign managers worked indus- triously during the Valentine Ball. They were Pat Lockamy for Lloyd Shankles and Kay Carson for Carole Noble. With support of our class, Carole was elected Queen of the Valentine Ball. This year we have broadened our participation in school functions. We enjoyed many dances and parties as upper classmen. This was our midway mark. We have made the final adjustment to senior high school. Every experience will always remain in our memories. 155 -- Judy Hicks and Dianne Wiley discuss Sophomores' projects with Miss Outlaw, their class advisor. Larry Bayzby Jerri Barker Frank Bc-ll Patty Boswell Judy Brooks Jimmy Bullard Linda Burson Monty Calhoun Ginger AbernathyKc-nneth Andrews William Arnold Dorothy Atcheson Lynda Baldwin Donald Barker Alive Barron John Berry Jimmy lloyd Doyle Brown Larry liurber Jimmy Butler Sherry Calvert Jimmy Bass Maralyn Boldinlt Larry Bradford Marvin Brown Till Burge Shari Cail Kay Carson Thelma Bankvr Jay Bearden Bonnie Bonner L. llroadhurst Richard Brown Julio llurson lletty Jo Cain Linda Casey 4-,,,,,' 2 xv I A ii: 'Ms N. ills' 6 A ' ii Z . v.. 'lar .lzwkiv Caswell Gary Cuvili .lnyi-if l'h:1nsllvr l,infla Chapman Kissy Chulfivlcl lirrlu-rl K'h:itl'ivlcl Jana' Clanton CQ-il Clark Vickie Vlzxrk .Inhy Flziytun Patsy Clifton Alicia K'lutfclleV Ann Cogrlmrn Al Uulquiit, lmlly Conklin liurlxarzx Connully Carol Cum-Ianrl liarulyn Cosa-y Nancy Cnwzxrt Durrie Cox Eh-ta Cnx .lorry Camx Kunsly Crawfurml .Ivan Crockett Tylvr Crnvvclcl' l'hzu'l4-s Cllllu-rsmx AI liurli ll. Dallghcrly llZll'l1Jll'1l Duvisim liitu Dc-lk llill Delk Mike llilbc-4-k .lzxckiv Dnlwlrins Sharon Durrnan Virginia Ilorman 'zitriviu Drake Sophomore class officers are: Pres. Lloyd Shankles. V. Pres. Carole Noble, Sec. Richard Smith, Treas. Terry Fulmer. D 161 ,,,... .4- Huizh Durden Dennis Durham Wilmarie Dykes Sandra Edwards Revonda Eller Vickie Elliott Jane Erwin Ann Ezzard Linda Fields Ricky Foote Ronnie Foss Claire l-'rankli Donald Evans Ralph Faver Frances Fleeman Ben Ford James Fowler n T1-rry Fulmer Working problems in Mrs. White's algebra class are June Stanley and Alvin Pannell. Sophomores The halls are crowded with Sophomores hurriedly chang- ing classes during the day. 166 WX .. X k 1 a y Whig I N , . -.r lv A W S f at 1 a,.a an- ea: if D, 1 I5 ::.5. L 3 Wallace Gardner Henry Garmon Larry Garrett Jerry Gibson June Glover Eddie Goscha Glenn Green Harlon Griffin Leslie Hagooml X i '-. Willma Gardner Jimmy Garner Nl C. Gause Mary Gifford Dottie Golden Janice Grant Tony Gregory Sharon Groves Linda S. Hamlin pw ,F ui . ifg 'x J x.'A-':- --.,. . , .. E 3 ,. ., ..l e ,ind . A Q- me . ' P . M 5- ' .wif ' 'FE' J 1 if K' 13 at a Y' , Q I Counting the money they collected for th-e Valentine Ball are Sophomore candidates Lloyd Shankles and Carol Noble. 'tl' 4: : ' V if A l l ., Intently disecting a frog in Biology are Janice Reynolds, i' Julie Burn, and Irby Shipp. . M Q E cg. P Oi' ft fix -Q.,-A ' Q v . ' M Ex, . f D d o J 1,d, K H I A'-- ' xx ' ilii . . i Y i H. A. Hansen Dianne Hardzulv Mike Harflatzo Dan Harrimztun Kenneth Hester Peggy Hester Judy Hicks Marion Hill Ralph Harper Shirley Harris Larry Hester' Ronald Hicks Judy Hill Brenda Hitt Madelin Hodges Carol Hun-schvn James Holcomb I,. Holcombe Martha lludgins Dianne Hunter Randy Jenkins Carole Jordan Kenneth Karcher Hob Kennedy Judy King Pat Kirk 167 JaneHnllanrl Mary A, Holland Gloria Hullender Mary Hurst Paul Johnson James Jordan Boyd Kcllett li. Killinl-Zsworth Marxraret King Jerry Knox Deli N Mr. Stabler guides Dale Smith's arrangement of the World History posters. Sophomores Refreshing at the drugstore are Gail Tyre, Linda Thomas, D'Ann Thompson, Marianne McCoy, and Kay Carson. 1 A all Ish A 'K dl' gs , it .,,, A 1 A ,.., in ' -2'.1 Q Q ' A ' - ,.--3 .- gm. my 2 -if M 'W 3 m e A - it ' .niivii ,ww in evra VC' ai uv , ..... t ' . 2-'ff 1 i . Kathleen Lambert Margaret Lang Tim Lawrence Brenda Lee Douglas Lester Billy Lewis Joye Lvwis J. Lingerfelt Greta Little Patricia Luukumy Judy Love John Lowe Dean Lowman Nan Lucas Carol Luedtke Brenda Maruune Miko Martin Mike Matthews Dan Matthias Marilyn Mayes Marion Mayes James Merritt Betty Milling Grady Mobley Marianne McCoy Gray McGraw Barbara Newborn Janice Miles Pete Millwuml Dickie Mintz Maxine Moffitt Larry Muon Judy McTyre S. Millhullan David Mim- Judy Moran if mike -W on Virginia Morby Elizabeth Morris Jim Mulligan Tim Mulligan Connie Nelson Carole Noble Alvin Pannell Kyle Palmer Carey Pickens Shirley Pilgrim Louise Power Faye Powell Caroline Rachels Butch Rakestraw Tommy Redmond Larry Reece Paul Riggins Linda Roach Gene Moss Donna Mullinax Patsy Oliphant Clifford Parker Martha Poteetv Hddie Prather Winston Ray Pam Reese Shirley Roach Looking for a seat in church are Madeline Hodges and Kyle Palmer, Mrs. Howell gives lab directions to Susan Stanton, Larry Surber, and Kyle Palmer. Lee Moss Tony Musarra Lynne Owsley Mary Payne Alex Powell Steve Pnryear Ho Read Janice Reynolds Sue Roberts fa: -,. ' i -If if it -v.-'-- ' , XJ :it 3 'i':,.SQf. 2 M H y R. if S 91- . Q2 'il i E. I 2 is 1 A I low 4 if ,,, , L 52 W. li. Rochester Jerry Rogers Patricia Rogers Jeri- Rosscr John Roy Allan Sachs Roberta Suwyvr Hank Schneider Lana Scott Jean Seamun April Sellars Rusty Sollars Greer Sells Douglas Senter Lloyd Shankles Angelic Shaw James Shelly Lynn Shelly , .nr a , . Playing records at a party are Kay Carson, April Sellars, Dottie Golden, Shari Cail, and Kissy Chatfield, ophomores Sophomore girls enjoy folk dancing in their physical edu- cation classes. 170 2 do , ,tan if , ., ..,. . Si 95-iz ,f if Q, R.. . . ..... , QQQEQG A Li .P::.,:: ?. i': .,, . six Q., Q' ' '.. John Sherrod Nancy Shipley Irby Shipp Barbara Shubert Dan Sichveland Gloria Silver liilly Simms James Slaughter Barbara Smith Dale Smith Jane Smith John Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith David Smithweck JE? . i f l V ' . ,4,,i:n A E ' T , Y 2252: ' 12'-2 ' S MT- Q-u ': , auf wa... N ici' i, ix Ji A 4 ia, 'Lu' 4 , N ,MN fi M ---:. S ,A ,, ',. K Q .z,,,,' . V I is .W r . ,... g st , Louis Sohn Mary Soukeys Gail Sparks Shirla Sparks June Stanley Susan Stanton Mary Stewart Jullian Suggs Carol Tanner Don Taylor Nancy Teem Bruce Terrell Dickie Thomas Linda Thomas D'Ann Thompson Lynda Thompson Larry Tidwell Leslie Trotter Mrs. Barron stresses the importance of diagraming in English to Linda Sue Hamlin. Mr. Roney takes his students to foreign countries through Latin courses. 171 .. T? . 322. , ' x.. '-:ii .33 . f 5 A rr A A V' tx. if ' ix -...J , 'Q X: Li i, W M . Lf. I ni ' J . ':1' Z -'r'i 2 li N-.J it 1' Homer Trout Roaer Tumlin James Turner Gail Tyre Martha Walker Linda Wall Nancy Wallace D1-bra. Weinstein Gail Weinstein Gwen Wells Kay West Michael Wester Johnny White Patricia Whiten Jo Whitfield Dianne Wiley Carolyn Williams Read Williams nie -9 J S' Nathan Wi Hill Wim Excitedly cheering at a basketball game are Kissy Chatfield, Joyce Chandler, Kandy Crawford, Christy Kuhnen, Carol Luedtke, Wiki Clark, and Carolyn Williams. Q Sophomores Allin? 4 Peggy Woody Barbara Worley Discussing Y-Club work with Jimmy Garner are Greta Little, Martha Poteete, Bonnie Bonner, Rita Delk, and Linda Roach. In Memoriam Winston Ray March 1, 1959 172 Freshmen Strive At last we felt we really belonged. We were Fresh- men this year. The change of classes on each hour was familiar to us and we were finally a part of the senior high school. The year held many wonderful memories for us. We returned to school in September to face many new and challenging subjects. We had general science, algebra I, English I, civics, physical education, and the girls had home economics while the boys took shop. We enjoyed football games during the fall, feeling the first chills of the coming winter. In November we elected Sue Abercrombie and Linda Cain to the an- nual Homecoming Court. We survived semester tests in January and began anew, struggling to improve ourselves and get the most from our studies. In February we elected as our Valentine candidates Connie Wallace who chose as her campaign manager Nancy Gault and Rusty Reeves and his campaign manager Jal Warme. We worked very hard and were proud when Rusty was crowned King of the Valentine Ball. At the end of the year we chose our study for the next years. We had our choice between a commercial, scientific, and classical course. Our very prosperous Freshman year will remain in our memories as a foundation for our High School Career. Mrs. Stewart, Freshman class advisor, helps Nick Fermanich, Joyce Edwards, LaJohn Ivey, and Jerry McBce. as . if-Q if xf Carl Abbott John Alta-Vhnlt Jean Atkins Tommy Banks Sandra Barmore Wanda Bates Pctcl' Bs-nbow Ilan Blarliwoml Robert Bracket! li. Alvel'cVnmlxif' K. Anderson Martha Ayers Bonnie Barber Shirley Barmorc Ricky Beard Mack Bn-ns'.xn Larry Blair Glcnrla Brailfortl , ii! ,.,,..:-.Ei li il ,mm .J Snr- Alu-1-4-1'omlwio li. Alcxanclcr Horace Armfivlfl Danny Arrimztnn Tommy Bagby Varol Barber Valwvl Barnes Bill Bi-chtolwl Stanley Bishop Jann' Blakc K Bcvky Brannen Ilcnnis Baker Linda Barficlwl Terry Barrvtt Brenda Bm-ll Sue Bishop 'url Blnmvnstvin Faye Bri-nwllc B Q? -Q in AMA. a ' 11, 139-M 1 n ' ' . f x 3- ' if 'XJ A Qfwh, .,,..'1I Jfa ,n I' ZV4 ,,. V- Q .E Izul '., 7 Xu E., 5, , . -Q ,QII B , K I J l ' ' .' :-: 4 , lll llh n A' K .,,,. , XY Nanvy lhwwck l.in1la limwn Toni Bryant .lark llurrc-ll Linda Cain Gail Uash Upail l'hapman .Ioan Ulm-Ex! Jimmy l'm1vn'l'sv Allen lirmrks fVlic'hael lirnwn llivhartl llurks' 'llnnmy llllrtulm Sharon Vamp Alton Cauiloll .luv Chastain Laurvn Flute livvn-n'ly Vmvlwy viag- ,J W AX rll if in 4 ' 24 1 A Y -ia: I- ...,...., ,. . ..,. . QT, E A.,. 5: Javkiv llrmwks Phyllis liruwn Erin' lllll'l4'lI1l'l Sara llutlm' Ruth Uarman Sun- Chamln-rs Joop' Cuth-ll J. Ullrlsluphvl' mr Cwvhran H ,Fw .94 A 5 qmffw-Z, f, ' :Ln' .:... 5 l'l',l', 'h'. .I , Q 'wl N511 W 5gly jEi6 IGS? ,J . 'Uk l ':, llarris liruwn Su-wart lirown .lvrrilyn llllrnm-Hr' Carolyn liyf-Vs Runnin' Cash 'll-rry Chanfllvr' Ann Vlark Stvrlinxl Curnlss Marilyn Cox 75 Freshman officers are Joe Chastain, Presg Don Warren, Vic: Pres.: Sue Abercrombie, Soc.: Becky Brannon, Trcas. X , A I' img Y Z , :ii J? s fx. , ge. ' WF? . . f ami, ,. A-1' sw Carol Crisler Robert Crisp Dana Dale Patricia Darby John Dariel Pauleite Davison Bobbie Davison Harriet Dawkins Tally Delk Jane Dickerson Curtis Driver Peggy Dobbs Ray Donald Don Dorsey Diane Drude Jean Dubree Jann- Dunphey Becky Dnrden Mr. Cavileer advises Jack Gaskin and Robert Giles during the boy's shop class. Freshmen Connie Wallace, Becky Durden, Brenda Henderson, and Kathy Ridgeway enjoy a coke at the drugstore, 535-Els :fill is J I if K i K, 'K -so y . by Q 9' is X ...:., , x -' ' 1-it xx, .y .,,. i y na.: 3, V 1 B , 3 '1' . W .. i ,F TJ X J Vai-ol Durham Pam Flake-s Gary lirlwzlnls .Ioyvv Edwards llrm-mia Ellis John Ellison Waller Evans Pm-guy l arniL-I' 'l'erry i'i2ll'l'1ll' lk-My l-'arri-n Ernest lfavvl' Nick l 01'manis'h Aileen Fvrnanilvz Man-us Finvh Millii- lfinc-ha-r M. lflveman Gary l lL-ivhvr Kichmwl Fortnvi' 176 kv! 'K W xi' 4- A in aww g U9 s i i Home economics students get assistance from a student teacher on the study of the home. Rusty Reeves, Tommy Waldroop, Dennis Baker, and Quil- lian Stephens talk over football practice. Niki Fussett Vicki Franklin Rmzer Garrett Nancy Gault Patty Grate Barbara Green Julian Greene Ray Gi-imsley Betty Griffin Betty Foster Donald Gardner Jackie Gaskin Rubrrt. Giles Lanier Gray David Green Jackie Gresham Linda Grier Cheryl Grit-Zfls 177 ai- ' if 43? H ,vp I ik ggi J Charles Grimland Steve Groover Kitty Hames Vickie Hardin Carolyn Harmon Clin Harshbarzer Charles Hevvman B. Henderson Janet Hicks C '54-ii., Nancy Groger Kay Hames Teresa Hancock Richard Hardin C. Harshbarger Anne Hatfield Olan Hembrec Robert Henry Ronnie Hicks Algerba students join in class participation by putting problems on the board. Freshmen Danielle Hill and Juanita Sedita give their tickets to Mr. Jones as they attend a basketball game. Sonny Hicks Clyde Hipper Jerry Honea Mary A. Howar David Hughes Alvin Ingram Vera James Kay Johnson Joyce Keener Judy Hilburn Tony Hipps Ann Hopkins d Becky Howard Marcella Hughes Winnette Ingram Harold Johnson Linda Johnson Janice Kelly Danielle Hill Donna Holt Jerry Horton Ronald Howren Sammy Hughes LaJohn Ivey Jamvs Johnson Shirley Johnson Randy Kelly Pat Hilton Gail Honea Edwin Houston B. Hudspc-th Bill Hulsey Carolyn James Jimmy Johnson Carol Joiner Ronnie Knightun spa' it X ' at - ... WX. 4 ,f M! -if G HE? 'F a I 1 s ,yiva . 1, M5-T , . L il M , - L : ii ,Bl-Ki ' ll' ' Lv if -v-, 5 ' , sgzib' e ' ,K y . an . we 'sf ' . 'W' Q 7 I WT. Q 'dr CL We V X ' i -fav K 41 ' M df I: 1 i :s, in Y ' ix 'H' - ', 'W Q H- f V N1-e V -cr ' ':::,-v'-f' N! gn 7' H. Q . ...',. 5 Patricia Knox Thad Lane Carole Lan hurst Bobb Lan lev John Lawther Jimmy Lewis Greg Lyons C. McCullock Pat McPherson Alvin Matthews Beverly Mlaske Sue Mitchell Lynn Lawlher Leneva Lofzzins Jerry M:-Hee Irs-ne McEntyre Nelson Mallory Jackie Maxwell Ida Merritt D. Mnntgomery I! Y 8 . Nancy Lawman Jimmy League Sylvia Lovett Don McCall B. MuKibben Linila Martin Charles May Lynda Metts Claire Moor Philip Lowman C. McCulloch Nancy McKinney Sue Martin Carol Means Ronnie Michael Edward Moore 2 'Kits Q V f M ,..g fl? wv' 1 Leneva Loggins and Johnny Mote find the chart in science class is very helpful in studying electricity. Jerrilyn Burnette, Dana Dale, and Patricia Darby relax on the campus after lunch. A9 J W- eww Y, . ' -1, nt sv . at .M -far ' 3 lHo.-L, M UM. 'V' 'Q 'li Q Marsha Moore Johnny Mote Hazel Mullins Jessie Fay Neem- F. Nicholson Frankie 0'Keefe Tommy Parker Bill Payne Bobby Ponder Douglas Powell Mary Price Dan Northcuit Gladys Pannell Gail Parrish Gail Pence Neil Poteele Ray Powell Louise Priest Dennis Terrill explains his project book report to the mem- Freshmen Bobbic Jean Lambert finds she must spend m at home studying. any nights 180 bf '55 i , 3 Ls Q wi 4 , Anne Proctor Jewell Purcell Sandra Ramsey Rusty Reeves Nancy Riddle Judy Robinson .limmy Russe-r Leon Sums .limmy Scott ,,. I1 .: y ' i in 41:3 . .:., -rmf Nancy Pruitt Ellis Ragland Dorothy Reece Edna Reid Kathy Ridgeway Robby Robinson Dennis Runnion S. Searborouxzh Juanita Sedita dk' L., W i EX M, ., .3 'Q a gl 5 'C' , 'RQ 6 'Yi if if 3 WWWWQF 'img-r 2 U 5 Q , ,-f' XL M LJ I 4 C. Steltenpohl Patsy Shiflett J arred Simmon Brenda Smith Jayne Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Quillian Stephens Tummy Stoops skill is one of the many sports taught in physical education. if' I . av gg -Hi Ml lv if A le 2- i j 9' is if ffmr ' Dorothy Davidson enjoys jumping on the trampoline. This fl ., H' , 2 .- -' .NW 1 H- -., .R .,.. ,. . A AV,, .. K Iii EW-f f -nik V ' .,: A I I Jr F f ,, , ..'-' . IJEI A' Evelyn Swingley Dennis Terrill Henry Thacker Fred Thacker' Diane Thomas M. Thomason C. Thompson Dietra Thompson S. Thompson Rachel Tilley Mika- Timbs Judy Titus Bill Tumlin Harriet Tumlin Julian Vincent Tommy Waldroop Connim- Wallace James Wallace Dana Dale reads current events from the newspapers, one of the many activities in civics. Freshme Don Blackwood, Jerry Honea, Teresa Wilkinson, Vera James, and Judy Titus enter homeroom. n. if 1 'lj 1 x T55 G24 ' :N .,,- 5' 15- , i ii ' g,qt,f'4l X QW hx 1 nu 4'- 53 ' M -sq, 'fm Alexis Wallis Jal Warme Don Warren Larry Watson Carol Weaver Sheilia Webster Carol White Johnny White Larry White William White D. Whitmore Teresa Wilkinson Betty Williams Jane Williams Judy Williams Catherine Wilson Johnny Wilson Buster Winslette Ronnie Witcher Joyce Wittmeyor Janet Wood Larry Wright Bill Young Nena Young FE ....... Skit hook reports proved very interesting in English. Olan Hembree, Judy Robinson, and Philip Lowman act out a scene from Steven- sonls Treasure Island. After working hard in school all week, the week-ends are the object of fun. Nancy McKinney, Harriet Tumlin, Beverly Mlaske, and Becky Brannen enjoy themselves at a spend-the-night party. 183 uh-Fro h Learn Even though this is our first year at Marietta High School, weive already collected a great deal of mem- ories that will remain with us through the years. We'll never forget that first day of changing classes and a different teacher for every subject. We soon, however, settled ourselves to the changes. Our sub- jects consist of science, math, geography, English, home economics for girls and mechanical drawing for boys. We have learned to appreciate each of them in their own field. We enjoyed the many activities of our own apart from the senior high school. We had our own chapel programs this year. One was a talent show in which members of our class displayed their talent. We were proud of our eighth grade football team. They won two out of their four games. The Valentine Ball was another new experience for us. Marvin Young and Karen Brown were elected Mister and Miss Eighth Grade. The whole class worked hard to support our candidates. We have enjoyed coming to Marietta High School this year. We have made many new friends whom we'll remember during the rest of our high school days. We're now ready for the big step into senior high school. VVe are looking forward to doing our part to keep Marietta High School standards on top. Mrs. Oliphant explains a math problem to Wynell Thomas, Shirlie Dobbins, David George, and Mickey Cantrell. . 5' gd i M. 1 I.. A :sw . ,pw .bi j an .. 1. , 3, . Q L ' . ,gg .1 .,,-A ,X X ... g, : 'dl' a... i X , -I .,2,.. 5 .W Q. 9 if M. .W r . --f awe nm 1 . if' t i t A ...., Butch Alexander Shirley Alexander Lvon Anderson Sandra Andrews Claudette Atha Alva Atkins Billy Baker Judy Barmure Charlas Belmore Lea Benson Charles Bishop Sammy Bishop Jimmy Bulza Wallace Iirudlvy John Brinkley D. Broadhurst Karen Brown Peggy Brown Joyce Alley Roy Allred David Ashworth Brenda Atha Chris Atkinson Jimmy Bailey Richard liasham Betty Bates Bill Biekers Susan Hinkley Marcello Black Glenda Holding Vonnie Brand Wesley Breeding Charlene Brown Janet Brown Ricky Brown Angie Browning Nw'-is. A , 4, E 63, - za W M i ' 4 -'F' If ' - - '4 5 QQ? .imflllf ,R . K A v O1 .. J ,, Kia, ,gf 3 ifaegf. 'fm L N 5 IT, 5 Q, ' V i if 1 ., '- 4-N 13A 1 H .::' , V ,- if , f kwa. , ,iw lu . V 5 , H Qi- . , , fr- ., Q ,V 1-fffp H x A. . i.. ' H F W . - ' ' iff ' z, A .wi ln.. -' rc: liuc nv' D110 N k I Jessi- Cmldcll Mickcy Cantrm-ll lieorxrc Carsun Fay Chuuman Miki' Clulfellvl' linbcrt Cook Kenny Cusvy Lulu- Cox an i - ' 4 if hw QM' t. 9' , Z 6 -'MVK VT' L i i f : mf :.,,- ,,..-,. i fl llzm liurgv Daniel Hussey Je-nniu Cachlell Frank Calloway Virginia Cunicrun Gln-ntlu Camp Juan Curlvss Johnny Curriey Pat Carpcntel' Douglas Cash Roy Castleherry Jean Caumlell Opal Chulmiun Roy Charticl' Clifford Clayton Jerry Cnihli Ronnie Cochran Dianne Cook liuhhis- Conley Ilizmne Coupon- Phyllis Cnrzlle Nancy Cuarh Ji-:im-lle Cnwart Judy Cnx lixvbby Cux Tummy Crnytun Ruthie Crawford Sub-Frosh officers, Bill Hawthorne, Sec.-Treas.: Nanci Ham, V. Pres.g and Jimmy Vaughn. Pres. are active leaders. ...us - ,., l ,M , ' me A5-if , by 3 fp 5' 1 ' 'M' I ra? , MA . ,kj ,ew ,wg v ' Q -r' W qu E -fwii ' f A me 'i ,ZZ Q K g 1 X wb? . . ..., . :.. an Wayne Crisp M. Davenport Peggy Davis Marty Dean Ross Deck Kenneth Denso Kathy Dobbs Jerry Dup'ree Albert Elrod H Q Gary Dameron A. L. Davidson Wilson Davis Dale Di-an Bennie Denson Mike Dobbins Dottie Duncan Betsy Ector Murl Emory Ricky Jaeger shows Susan Hall the way to work a math problem. Eight graders profit by studying together. uh-Freshmen Mrs. Dobbins aids Lea Benson in showing how the radiating energy can be used in generating power. ,X-:Y ,-.e-. E-,uni ,-.- , s-4 gust. HB 42.7 . aaa . .inane 186 SUHS ,s ,VY 0 i tg ..: of-'N fs . N y 3. nw 5, :'. K-,- .. 1 . ..., -:E i 5 .21 Q -5 mf -W3 .. , Q ' ov--4' 5 fa., . if U,- ' X, 'fr ' f . in 9 In 0 ' l 4, ' L r wr -5: Jr W V up use -Q I . nn' fl? 11 QQ. . H , i Larry Emory Mary England arol Ann Evans Sally Farren Martha l auceU.v Mary Jane Field Linda Ford Cheryl Fransior Carol Frivks Hulbert Fricks Linda Gailey Margie Galloway Mary Gantt David Georgi- lerry flolslwise Carol Goodsun Doris tiossage Carol Grau- 0' if Q + 5 N UQ' 'B' ag Ji q 0 ... W i 5 snr- gfiwi Q :W -ow, , 15' M 9 , 1: -,ga 431 ai, ,og . NJ Tommy Martin laces Angie Browning's skates, as they get W kim ' ready for an enjoyable evening of fun. if s Peter Holly proves himself to be algood math student by working a difficult problem for his classmates. ev ' g H 5 'W' Larry Green Joe Grimlanil Betsy Hagofod Nanci Ham Harry Hansen Richard Harrison Bill Hawthorne Glenda Henley Zelda Herren Jeannie Hicks Marion Hobby Q John Griffin Bill Gwynn Susan Hall Glenda Haney Ann Harrison Tate Henley Jean Hicks 187 8 'jd , N 5 'H ! x ,,.. f ' :fag ,-1' .gi ff ? if t Mike Hoffer lietty Holland Susie Homans Walter Hornsby Douglas Howarll Marsha Huilgins Ricky Jaeger Martha Jennings Douglas Johnson Jerry Hulbert Pets-r Holley Louise Hood Rhetta House Marion Howell Drew Hunt Aron .lanary Ann Johnson Elaine Kandul Kathy Dobbs and Betsy Ector look over the dress styles. Both girls enjoy their first course in sewing. uh-Freshmen Don Russell enjoys working on a plate for his mechanical drawing project. It's one of his favorite subjects. 'Mahi .0 y wr A www- gan-fi, Ft x be 5 .Y 1 r it are 'dl' . . 'f' 3 I. M., 'F' Q.:-ff, .,A a. Q- ... ,-at , ,si 3' ww- , -Qstllmj 059541115-rag. W Q are X xii .pun-f. Janice Keller Frank Killian Paul Knapp Judy Langley Ansley Little Pauline Lowe Tony McEntyl'e Dick Martin Linda Mathis an we gt -wk Q . H... A 7 M nv , jg? Q af sg l. - 'f-f .' Q 2 A, 's A A :L ---Vw? 1. v 3 'N iii? .1 - 46 '-I N is 1 If -v N .y Q Q .... Alf 3 K an A eg 2... M X .- i 3, NS' X T, Q A' 'N we .Nu K3 ' + E an sp 9 ' - s wo- ,sexy ' I Z f ii gg. QQ E 1. f- W ,,. 1:2 .0-' C I E uf' Www? 42 5,3 Qi, aw. , as '-- .::.:. . K . fi , I L 'Q' , K' w Ralph Kvllett Wayne Kim: Nancy Lambert Barbara Lawler Sandra Little Marion McCall Sue McGuire Larry Martin Linda Matthews Barbara Kemp Douglas Kirby Chris Lamer Franklin Leiter Franklin Loner Betty McCulloch Mike Mackinzie Tummy Martin Nancy Mayes N 2 f ., F', 55 W Bob Kilo Sharon Kirk Harry Lancaster Craig Lentz Bobby Longinu li. McCutcheon Elaine Marion Ann Mathis Frank Me-adn-rs ri at - ea ir A K ann 'e,, I Q... . -' : ' ,,!' .1 ,K t 6 , in 1 A wr in f ' fm 'I W X f - it rg, e f --'A- X A Q- '35-' ,. ' s ' l 4 W M .sas ew an 2 ix' it M 2. gt QW 1 .I N, 4' 3 an 5 5 if a- as f ? Pd! ' 'sr 52. Y ft b ,.., ,ta , Q -f-have Suv 4 5 K Jia. in : -. J ' My 3' u . - W it vw li ' 9 -er J S . Q pf .- if f -2- f . lf' R' -wwf. .. ' g ww 'i ' i . f 4 1 1 f 'ani A-,,W,f' Mary Medford D. Merriman James Milam Pauy Milam Carol Miller Harry Mitchell Wilma Misc Ronald Morgan llovvrly Morris Nancy Morris Bob Morris Johnny Mozlcy Ralph Murdork liill Muswrra Delores Myers Bill Nc-ary Hd Newcomer Annette Nichols Mcrill Nusa Sandra Osborne Johnny Overdon Mike Painter Marsha Parris Mike Partain Nellie Payne Jack Pendlvy Mickey Peterson Brenda Pettett James Petty Don Pickens Carolyn Ponder Louise Price Janice Proctor Clarence Purdy Brenda Quarles Jo Ann Queen Nancy Mayes has no trouble in holding thc attention of the class while giving her oral book report. Mike Mackenzie, Rona Willbanks, Judy Langley, and Ralph Kellet practice for the eighth grade talent show. A if an- use-' A -Q Sharon Racklt-y Betty Rakestraw Jerry Rapvr Kathy Reilxer Patricia Roach Gary Rowland Paul Sanrhez Annette Saville Charleen Scott Wat 5 Q Cecil Rainey Kathy Ramhu G Bt Ray Reece 'l'1-rry Reid Ann Roberts Dvn Russell ail Satterfielfi innie Schrader Elaine Scott Frank Leiter and Leon Anderson practice catching and throwing passes in physical education. Sub-Fre hmen Enjoying their spend-the-night party are Dianne Watkins, Ansley Little, Ruthie Crawford, and Mary Medford. wwf' We . 1 f . K QS. . gsfl'iIF Q A gg 'twain' I! ,, I .J ..J la. '--rv ,Q - kwwgke , 'ef' 190 , ,Q A ix x,, J.. . A ..., .f ft if -J A' K 4 K4 if t Q U at if .ar ff ...J I Q A if A xxx -, A 5 Q kt ie. xg? Q . Xxx-nfs If D Ronnie Seabolt Suu Sellars James Siglcr Linda Sims auglas Skillm Carl Slayton Albert Smith Larry Smith Vicky Sorrell .Indy Stanley Faye Simons Troy Sims an Nancy Slaughter Jack Smallwnud Jessie Smith Susan Smith La Wanda Spivey Sybil Stanley ,Q of f 5 xiv?-A Pt, at X fax aa? 4' N Hr ,E . ,im urn Q 1:1 Q lfvvnfwf FJ' 'N f .ge . if, , it V- - B 1 4 A . ' RU. 8. S 3 Sf YZ' ,ge fe '42 . .-K Q 2 'TL X 'rv-ar'4 mir Q 3 ,Z w Q flair .40 if -3 :ff- .L ,- A-3 Elf 'V' x , nj, , V vr-., Doug Stankil Doug Starkey Rolland Stokes Brenda Stough Jeff Talley Sharon Teddar Wynell Thomas Olivia Thvnmpson Beth Tibbs Marie Stancel Jack Stephens Johnny Stone Dick Swanson Tony Tatum Anthony Thomas Cary Thompson Sharon Thompson Samuel Tibbetts Tate Henley and Sandra Little practice for their campaign speeches for class officers before chapel. Suzanne Wimpee, Susan Binkley, Sammy Bishop and Bobby Longino enjoy studying in the library. i . WQMYEQEE' ' f 1 WU- f. it P 4 191 .E .-aa.: N - 5' 'fi I ' sa nn' 'xt .3- W 3' L? Terry Townsend Judith Trout Pat Turner Joe Tyson Bert V. Norhugs Jimmy Vauzhn Nancy Vickery Billy Waldrop Dianne Watkins Terry Trezevant Glenda Tucker Tommy Turner Hill Underwood Bobby Vaughn Ned Vaughn B. Wainwright Douglas Wallace Dianne Watkins Eighth graders find that changing classes between periods is a novelty as well as lots of fun. uh-Freshme Nancy Slaughter. Linda Mathis and Sharon Kirk enjoy playing basketball for the eighth grade team. ,Q A f e 'sm 'E as -In Ann Watkins Carol White Douglas Whitvn William Whitney Larry Wilbur Rona Willhanks Homer Williams Joan Williams Beverly Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Shirley Wilson Suzanne Wimpee Dale Wright Jimmy Yancy Joyce White .Iohnny Whitten Gayle Williams lluke Williams Sherry Wilson Larry Wooten Marvin Young , - 41-u...1A' 'Q Y' igwi J. ,ff k M W Y, E X 'fs 3 + 4 W 1 QQ 54 QA Q- y ha we S ,S . fl I 3. 1 rv--x 52.4 33 .X eff V5 , he 'Q - L 1 a . - we an 1 x l',i.?fl , 5Ll5a- iii I J . ,am :gl a ,ff- rwafw ii Ei if 4 il C. NPIIUIY C 9' ' 'L'2 !..35 1 71'!'l ' mf bb V'- 'iil n' ij 'Q V ,f 5 I -1 g .- r ' K ez' XM' 1: Z. Q f ig fgx 'fx fi i T 'fri F F 78' ,Lk U. T. OIAIT 6' '.f' , jgg ,., A ui ., 'ssh s, qi 2 5 2 f 3 if A A 7 . Q W HW' 2 E is gi .Q- arietta lncrchants have again hacked up our Ulynlpian with tlleir financial support. They are inter- cstetl in our high school and are always willing to donate to and sponsor our school activities. We, the staff, hope that the merchants of our town will be as proud of this ad section as we are of their loyal support. O Ol rtn. K Ni-rx ik N s M we x vw. x Ask Us For expert advice in interior decoration or selection of home furnishings, Martha and Pam visit WHITE'S CARPETS 196 On Air Alice is enjoying the ride on air that she receives with those Goodyear tires bought from MCPHERSUN TIRE SHOP 197 turdy, light-weight chairs manufa U mul Lurlr .' Klp hopes he'll make it home with his t red by- RLAIR ALUMINUM CUMPANY C- Flying High Frances and Rosemary enjoy the L heed Jet Star. Made by workers f INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS Wh,eel It In Jimmy and Judy know their money will be safe at the - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Feel Run Down? Are you tired of looking for the utmost in cleaners, Buddy? Then make it a point to go to- NU-WAY CLEANERS W111av.' Heidi is really amazed at the wonderful work done on brake linings and drums at- STARK ALIGNMENT mgdmuou , .J 100tORl0N w fv Ch oosy? Diane can't decide what to get, but she can be sure not to go wrong with anything from- ,IO-ANN SHOP Splash .' Nancy and Alicia know that for the best and most at- tractive pools in town you canlt heat- CLOTFELTER POOL COMPANY if: S mart Boys For the best in clothes, Jackie and Tate go to our inenls and boy's store. GOl,DSTElN'S ill r- 'J Umm Good .' Part of this vat of milk proves to be refreshing to Murl and Barbara. ECONOMY ICE CREAM COMPANY limi EL: G-5 l nVEji '4 6 The Latest Thing! Judy and April know what the newest styles are, and the place to purchase the best- NORMAN'S WOMEN'S APPAREL E i 1 L 4 Out of Style? Judy's discovered she doesnlt have to worry about keeping up with the newest styles when she shops at- SAUIIS DEPARTMENT STORE Seroml Cllilflhooll? No, Nancy isn't in a happy second childhood. She is only thinking of all the fun she had with her toys. MARIETTA TOY AND HOBBY SHOP f W i , N N N w Y l:,,,1as Mimi. UNE Ugg gs K Egggww fi' J? fi' I whiff fm Um' Hour or Om' Your Betty knows that now and through the years to come she will enjoy her Olympians, because of the excellent work and personal interest of the people from- SUIVIWIVICRN Pll0'I'0 PROCESSING COMPANY 203 How Deep ? For a job well done, Carol uses equipment from- MARIETTA TRUCK 81 IMPLEMENT CO. Smart Girl! Karen knows that orchid will look lovely with her new formal. CARNEY FLOWER SHOP lloull Food! The menu provides many choices for Judy at- RAVAN'S Best Quality Joan and Heidi know for the best in clothing they should shop at- MILI.ER'S Big Variety For a variety of lovely materials, always go to- THE MILL-END STORE Black and Blue Wayne should have had his print- ing done at- COX PRINTING CO. Dog Heaven Your dogs will be happy too, if you go to- CONNALLYS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Bargains Galore! It seems Karla, Saundra, and Mari- lyn are stocking up on bargains. THE BOOK STORE 204 it 4' Lb, I .ff I ff' at 5 A S I VSCHC Happy Helpers .' Tish and Jimmy are always glad to help out for a good movie. MARTIN THEATERS Stop! Put the gun away, Judy. You can always get an attractive hair style at- THE H0 USE OF BEAUTY Straighten Up .' For ease and convenience in moving, Ben should play it smart- CLACKUMQS TRANSFER WM., S .v I'i1'lurv Perfect .' For ll vuriety of delicious desserts for all occasions, go where baking is art- MARIETTA S UN LITE BAKERY The Best Quality and dependability go into every single tire from our excellent ,IOHNSI DN TIRE SERVICE stock- . I Slevlf, Hull ? From any angle, Clare and Martha find every line of this new and stylish Ford pleasing. COOPER FORD SALES Sharp .' Scott and Bill know for the host qual- ity work they should do business with- HARSRIS MACHINE K TOOL WORKS I Behind Bars, Eolyrm? Jody makes sure all his must precious possessions are kept safe by doing business with Mill'iCitHiS reliable4 COBB EXCHANGE BANK zos P3 wi Q, . ,, QE g . R. ,Q . z 492229 kk. f Alf' , gif Q 'j Mii,f3v:f3ghc,4 .X , -25253, I ,gsm ef' . r W .- aww, N up :rv ' Q' W 1 ' 5 M , naw? ,Vx by 3,9 . Q' . X ' kr, sw Q, ,, ff 55 915: ,Ai I 47. 1 ag avi 'P fl X 1 No! Patsy and Linda shouldn't hide their money under the bed, they should keep it in- MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 6'Best in Listening This beautiful Hi-Fi brings Charlotte and Geri many hours of listening pleasure. DUPRE'S Something Different! Pam, Frances, and Irene try this new paper vending machine manufactured hy- DAMAH, INC. W'0rking Hard? Delores and Mary Lee now know that they would have saved a lot of time by contacting- C. W. MATTHEWS CONTRACTING COMPANY If the Shoe Fits! Marilyn ean't decide which pair of lovely shoes to choose from- COGGINS SHOE STORE Wll0f0,S Your Hat? These boys know where they can find at hat suited for any occasion- LElTER,S DEPARTMENT STORE High IQ Hugh and Irby know they can get the finest quality at- ,IOHNNY WALKER, INC. Soda Jerk! Patricia assures Madeline that she can find the best service at- MARIETTA MAID N Convinced Durham and Dan are convinced that the Imperial is the car to buy. KELLY MOTOR COMPANY Fresh or the best in fresh fruits Carol and Marty always o to- ,lOINER'S FOOD MARKET Dependable Donna and Sheila know that they can depend on the prescriptions from- LASSITER DRUG COMPANY Confidence John is confident that his car will receive the utmost in car service at- FLOWERS SHELL SERVICE STATION Heavy Date ? No fuss and worry for Sandrag she solves all her problems by going to- ROSElVIARY'S BEAUTY SALON Trouble? Andrea isn't sad because her jeep won't run. It can be fixed at- RED ALLEN'S GARAGE What to Wear .' Diane and Linda have the solution to that ol' problem. They take their needs to- IRENE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Busy Day Dessert Gail's made a mess! For the best cakes in town, she should go to- PAT-A-CAKE BAKERY Ymm! Cheryl, Johnny, Margie, and Frank know they can find excellent food at- DOWNTOVVN CAFE Variety For a large selection of surgical supplies, Ralph and Scott go to- ,IONES PHARMACY Hmm Good .' Don and Judy really go for the de- licious refreshments and loads of fun at- ,lERRY'S DRIVE-IN Jewelry Geri shows Priscilla some of the beautiful costume jewelry from- WILSON BROTHERS' ,IEWELERS 214 l Q Y lf I P K l I' 5 la f I W ng . X if cu- Bank by Mail Judy tells Julie and Kandy it is convenient to bank by mail with the- MARIETTA COMMERCIAL BANK Roclc and Roll! Gail and Teri can't wait to rush right home and play their new records from- THE RECORD HUT Luxury Marilyn, Lucia and Bebe all agree that working is fun in the new office of- TIMES-JOURNAL INC. 0-S N -s. A T' A. '1 Aw r ,ng S231 3 Y I K Q.. l-. iii, I Kiuen-Svjz For their sweaters to turn out kitten- soft, Gail and Jo send them to- RUSSELUS CLEANERS Beauties Jackie and Katie get quality goods at the five convenient IIUNAWAY DRUG STI IRES, INl I. 216 2-I-Hour Service In case of an emergency, rely on the fast, dependable service of - DI DBBIN S FUNERAL H1 IME E5 Y , . , ,-.... f --of-.......,,, NM---...., 217 Dream y M vl mly Margaret enjoys hearing fine music played on a Hammond Organ from- KING PIANI I COIVIPANY Rvfrvshnwnt mmy knows thai 1119 pc-1'i'em't place to take Judy fo 1' a Cool und l'9fl'CShiI1QQ irvzlt,z1ftQ1'sc-howl or any iimo WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY 218 For llm Very Hes! Dan and Mary Elizabeth know they have the best in china, Crystal and silverware hen-:muse it came from FLETCHER'S JEWELERS 219 Wh areas Your Money? Ronnie doesn't mind buying cokes for Sue, Harriet, Nancy, and Becky at this fine store. ATHERTON'S DRUG STORE Good Joke? Betty, Loretta, and Selena are enjoy- ing the good food and excellent service at- SHAW'S BARBECUE Poor Gail! Gail isn't troubled by being childish with the educational toys from our stock. OFFICE SALES 81 SERVICE Expecting Guests? Sarah is very confident her dinner will be a success because her china is from- SEARS RUEBUCK AND CUMPANY Cel ffiisv Gail finally got wise and decided to get the job done well hy- M. W. QIAVITT, CONTRACTOR Looks Clvunf Marcello can tell everyone that for the very best in cleaning they should do business with- SNO-YVHITE LAUNDRY i Stylish Mirror, mirror on the wall reflecting new fashions for one und all 2114 LOIS ASHWOR'I'H'S STYLE SHOP Before and After Teresa and Joey are holding what will be and what is a hearty chicken dinner from- TIP-TOP POULTRY Oxygen ? Kent assures Guy that he will have the most comfort- able ride and the best service at- MAYES WARD FUNERAL HOME L1 ,S ENE fa.,-xi' Jtfsfg gaxlar Q fa! 'W ,wt uv, , O ,., - eff- we 4 wtf ff! M7140 V f fznfguy .Q it F My-c.,1'f:q'iL.iiY ,ga ,.. ,.qgf,y.,,!,. A Heavy? Bob is no trouble, and neither is your furniture. For dependable and safe service see- MARIETTA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. Long Way to Go Mary Jane has a long way to go, as she is an eighth grader. She is sure of fine furniture from- FIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Lucky Joye! Joye is in sheer bliss with all the many selections from- RABENALDTS SPORTSWEAR FOR WOMEN Snack Time! These girls seem to be enjoying the food served them at- THE HUDDLE Quality For expert drycleaning Kaye sends her garments to- MODEL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Smart Girl Paulette can always find just the material she is looking for at- FIELDER FABRICS Look Out .' Relax, Cynthia and Patsy. Help will soon come from- CRAIN GARAGE Poor Liz Elizabeth doesn't know she can get perfect washes with our machines. FRIDELL'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Having A Party? Karla and Linda agree for the best food at any party you canlt beat- VEACH WHOLESALE GROCERY What Fun .' Lynne and Nancy enjoy studying in their room by- CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Hmm, Good! Elinor can always get fast, com- petent service at- REYNOLDS 81 FARRAR DRUG STORE 224 Whafll You Have? ty, Pat and Jerrilyn know that ke is good anytime. MA RIETTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CU. M...-.l Going Up! Nancy and Harriet can't get over tho capped tires at- IVICKINNEY TIRE 8z BATTERY SERVICE w V 4 1 I 2 5 ,D3 N,, . ,ae - W . if, H -1 WTMIQ 'E' 5- ik. ' 3 un? vs 3 5 1 Y 3 w . mf an-442 ?' nfl' , M4 , f ' A 'N gfvifff J f? g 4 Surprised? J y knows she can get a variety of socks from- HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY Is It Good? na is assure of the best It Ed d q matemals from- MARIETTA LUMBER COMPANY Y m bes Convincing ! is s win avi t car from- ANDERSON MUTK IR CO. A .I . J Oops! Faye, Phyllis, and Carole take all th breaks to- AUTO GLASS 81 RADIATOR C0 Wfrap lt Up Jeanenne and Phyllis know for the smartest looking hats in town they can always rely on- FLORENCE? A K . K , Y 5 59' M, S p- 5, L nf!!! ff! Cupboard Bare? Joyce knows that it doesn't have to be when it can be filled with Excellent brand food from- SIMPSON-ANDREWS 'J 4- Q ?. q Uut uf Pain I ? Linda isn't worried because she can fincl an excellent supply of paints at- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Hou' Many? Mr. Hawkins explains to Joyce that monuments have been placed in all forty eight states by- lVlcNEEL MARBLE CO. -mdk. P it - G, z,., T A W A Q-f -R., , -Q was , 4' J fx: 1 A f,, ' 1, gw . Hop In! For the best rides in town Gail and Liz know you can't beat the courteous service offered by- VICTORY CAB COMPANY C0lll,lllfPl'l'illl ? Marie knows she will get top quality laundry and dry cleaning service at the 'ftopsn in cleaners. DIXIE CLEANERS Seeing the Best? You bet! These lovely girls know that the best of the newest fashions can always be found at- McRAE-LATIMER STYLE SHOP Somlftlling New? Judith samples only one of the many various cosmetics found among quality items at- EAST MARIETTA DRUG COMPANY P v W BPS! Quality! Andy nssurvs B01-ky that only lUfltOl'iZllS of the best quality have gone into this bfxfllliifylll house built by- LICWIS WA l ,I DROP, CON'l'RM1'l'1 DR 233 Dreaming Girls? Diane and Susan are dreaming of the years they will be able to enjoy a home built by- A. D. LITTLE AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE What, Twins .' No, Mikeis just split in his choice of furniture from the many selections at- BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. 'fn I 3553 Whoops! Dolores doesn't have to worry. Even sacs', receive the best of care at- FAIR OAKS CLEANERS SIl0lllll,l7P Known .' Gene should have known to buy the best quality clothes manufactured from us- OWENBY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dependability You can always rely on courteous and sympathetic service from - HAY FUNERAL IIOME ABC's Joan and Cynthia know that they can find anything from A to Z at - WII,l,IAMSON'S 5 81 10 STORES Lovely Homes Martha knows that attractive grill work adds so much to a home. HUDGINS WELDING COMPANY Beautiful! Mrs. Langworthy is showing Julia the beautiful plans for the new TEENAGE CANTEEN YY I l W k Blast off! Ernie knows his rocket will orbit into space because the materials are from - NORTHSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY '32-M... 'vw .. . , , . W gi' ........ 'A . I W Ready In A Minit-- Buddy and Joan know that the cars washed the clean- est and quickest are from - MIN IT CAR WASH I flwgbkwtf I Watchbird? Shirley is watching all the people searching for bar- gains at - CASUAL TOWN What a Mess! Why doesn't someone tell Marilyn that she can get the finest quality socks from - SHAMROCK KNITTING MILLS Beautiful Home Marcia adjusts the clock over the attractive fireplace in her beautiful home built by -- Ward Watkins III, Contractor Riding High Jimmy and Carol are really set in style in their beautiful new convertible from - Noble Pontiac-Cadillac Best for Less! Yes, we know where it pays to go for quick, dependable service. Economy Cleaners 81 Laundry P 1 pf' 6 ,f mwlvv' Y q.,.,,.,,N 1? ,f A z lfyf 5 , 4 -' r Q Q Y' .nlgt ry lix A The Right Place! Dick and Mary can be sure of fine service and good food when dining at the- TRIO Before Anil After Maureen knows she will turn out exactly as she wants. She goes to CAINES PRESSLEY HAIR STYLIST Spare That Coat Better let a professional mend that coat, Durham. HAZEL THE TAILOR Grass? Durham and Bob agree. For gar- dening needs go to - REEVES SEED STORE Beautiful Trees! Carol is assured that the best trees come from GIBSON,S NURSERY Lovely Hair! Hair styles which turn heads are found at - CONTINENTAL HAIRSTYLISTS Go Ape! Linda and Wanda really go ape for food at the TASTEE GRILL Whereas Your Style? Charles and Roughouse plan to be well dressed with clothes from-4 ERWIN'S CLOTHING STORE 240 .239 Employed? Gretchen will like the job awaiting her. For the best job--see us. EMPLOYER'S PERSONNEL , MWJMAWMM , Majesty The Claude Hicks' home is a beautiful example of the homes sold by E. L. HOBBS, ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS For Whom? Those flowers should please her, Bo , because they come from- OWENS FLOWER SHOP Rings Mr. Dodd shows Phyllis the beautiful selection of rings from DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY D 1 W F 3 r '6The Horn of Plentyw Ken Stanton Jr. reminds everyone we have moved our entire music and photo supply store to the Ros well St. Shopping Center. KEN STANTON MUSIC 243 Your Choice Be it rackets or records, Alvin and Steve go to THE SPORTSMAN Home Sweet Home! For that house of your dreams, see us- BROWN 8: GRUBB REALTY CO., INC. All Car Owners ! For quick, reliable service, take your car to- DOBSON GULF STATION Service Please Ben and Harry can always find good food at THE BRAZIER sf DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 244 State Winfner Liz seeks new information for the WCTU sponsored Alcohol Essay Contest. WOMEN ,S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION 51 r viii Art? For an original approach to a gift problem, come and see our display. THE ART SHOP Night Lights .V Our convenient location and complete line of commo dities are here for your benefit. TOWN 81 COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Ylillell Better Hurry Allen and Felton are getting spruced up for a night out at JOHNNY REB'S DIXIELAND Service With A Smile For the best quality of goods, Alice goes to . . . FIRESTONE STORES Shopping? Vickie finds a horn of plenty in food values at - KIRK'S SUPERMARKET Small Fry? Rebecca, itls not that hard to get good music. WF OM Help! Doris, please let the skilled service attendants help you at - BASE STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION Learning Young The Hall children are taught qual- ity printing from their parents. HALL PRINTING COMPANY Delicious Larry treats Rosemary to the fa- mous ice cream found at - HOWARD JOHN SON'S RESTAURANT Broken Lawnmower .' Wanda knows that Gene can fix it with parts from - MANLEY 81 ADAMS AUTO PARTS Good Advice Father knows the best way to insure success at cookoutsf' says Linda. GROOVER HARDWARE COMPANY 246 John and David know they get the What Oil? MARLER sf THOMAS 5 SERVICE STATION Keep Uff Keeping spectators off the f tball field is one of the many jobs of the MARIETTA TOUCHDOWN CLUB Gee! S d , Jane, and Betty are azed at the wide variety of articles at SCHILLlNG'S HARDWARE STORE yy 247 Burglars? Betty and Bebe enjoy robbing the houses of people carrying insurance with- Earl G. Medford Ins. - Loans - Real Estate Index . . . Administration 1-1 Board of Education Classes Freshman Class 1 Junior Class ..... Senior Class ....,.. S h Cl op omore ass 111 Sub-Freshman Class - Clubs Alpha Hi-Y ........ Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 11- Bits Clwb ....-...... D C A....... --.--- .a --- ---- Di-Nineties ...... ...... ---- Eighth Grade Hi-Y ....... --.- Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y FBLA ................ ---- FHA ............. 11- FN A ............... - Freshman Hi-Y ...... Freshman Tri-Hi-Y .... .... FTA 11 ......... ------ Junior Civitan ....... Junior Music Club 111 Key Cluvb .......... Library Aides 1-1 L k nw., uc y ..... M Club ...... PS ............ Science .......... Senior 1-Ii-Y ....... Senior Tri-Hi-Y ..... So hom H'-Y p ore 1 ..... Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 11- 1-1- Stamp Q Coin .,..... Student Council -11 TAC ............ Y-Council ..... Dedication Miss Clara Nolen -1 Faculty Features Chapel ...... Homecoming -1 Valentine Ball 111 Honors Honor Graduates ..... Mr. and Miss MHS 11- Superlatives ..., .... 1 Who's Who ...,.... Music Senior Band -11 Choral Music PTA Publications Olympian 1 1 1 1 1 Pitchfork 1 11 Sports Cheerleaders 11 Baseball ......... Basketball, Boys' 1- Basketball, Girls' 11 Football ..... .... Golf ........... Tennis -11 Track 11- dvertisers . . . A. D. Little Insurance Agency ......,, Anderson Motor Company ..,,. Art Shop, The .......-.......-,W,e --245 Atherton's Drug Company ........... Auto Glass 8: Radiator Company Base Standard Oil Service Station 246 Blair Aluminum Furniutre Co. .,,,,, 198 Book Store, The .....,.,,,.......-s, 204 Brazier 8: Dairy Queen 42 ,......-s.. 244 Brown 8: Grubb Realty Co., Inc. ,,... 244 Brumby Furniture Company ....,..A 234 Carney Flower Shop ..,,....... 1111204 Casual Town ....,A..---vYf- s-------W 2 37 Charles C. Wilson, Inc., Realtor l..... 226 Clackum's Transfer .--,......-..f.,. -205 Clotfelter Pool Company ...... Cobb Exchange Bank ..,...... Coggins Shoe Store ....,,,,,,, 1111200 1111208 1111212 Connally's Shoe Repair Shop .,e,,cc. 204 Continental Hairstylists .....,e,...... 240 Cooper Ford Sales .....,.... Cox Printing Company ...... Cram Garage ee.l.......s,e..,. 111207 1111204 1111224 Crescent Furniture Company ...,,.... 224 C. W. Matthews Contracting Co. ,..... 210 Damar, Inc. ...........,..,... Darby-Maddox Printing Co. 111 Diamond Jewelry Company 111 Dixie Cleaners ............... Dobbins Funeral Home .,... Dobson Gulf Station ...... Downtown Cafe .......c,,. Dunaway Drug Stores, Inc. 11 DuPre's .........,,,.,,,...... 211 1111227 111241 1111231 111217 1111244 1111214 1111216 1111211 Earl G. Medford ....................- 248 East Marietta Drug Company ........ 231 Economy Cleaners 8: Laundry ..e.... 238 Economy Ice Cream Company .,cs.. 201 E. L. Hobbs ..1..........,A, .........- 2 41 Employer's Personnel .......... Erwin's Clothing Store e,., Fair Oaks Cleaners ....... Field Furniture Company 11 Fielder Fabrics ........... Firestone Stores ......... First National Bank ,.., F1etcher's Jewelers ..c..,..,..es 11-1241 1111240 1111235 1111223 1111224 1111246 1111199 1111219 Florence s ................,s,,,..,e... 230 Flowers Shell Service Station elele... 213 Fridell's Plumbing 8: Heating ........ 224 Furniture Craftsmen ..........., Gaines Pressley Hairstylist 111 1111209 1111240 G1bson's Nursery .......... .A,........ 2 40 Glover Machine Works ..Y.,-,,s-..-.. 202 Goldstein's Menis 8: Bo 's Store y ..., 200 Groover Hardware Company ........ 246 Hall Printing Company ...... Hardy's Studio ..............-.. Harris Machine 8: Tool Works ,...... 1 Hay Funeral Home .,......... Hazel the Tailor ,.1l........... Holeproof Hosiery Company 111 1111246 242 207 1111236 240 228 House of Beauty, The ..,..,,........ 205 Howard Johnson's Restaurant ........ 246 Huddle, The ................... Hudgins Welding Company 111 International Association of Machinists .....e,,c.. Irene's Specialty Shop elc, Jerryis Drive-In .....,.. Jo-Ann Shop ...........,e. Johnny Reb's Dixieland 111 Johnny Walker, Inc. .... Johnson Tire Service 111 Joiner's Food Market ..,e Jones Pharmacy ...... 249 1111224 1111236 198 214 214 200 1111245 1111212 1111206 1111213 214 Kelly Motor Company 111. 1 Ken Stanton Music ..1.1. 1 King Piano Company 1111 1 Kirk's Supermarket 1.111 1 Lassiter Drug Company ...111 1 Leiter's Department Store 1111 1 Lewis Waldrop, Contractor 1111 1 Lois Ashworth's Style Shop 111111 1 Manley and Adams Auto Parts 111 Marietta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 11 Marietta Commercial Bank 11111111 Marietta Federal Savings and Loan Association 11.1.......... 1 Marietta Lumber Company 1111 1 Marietta Maid 11111....11... 1 Marietta Sunlite Bakery 111 1 Marietta Touchdown Club 11111 1 Marietta Toy 8: Hobby Shop 111111 Marietta Transfer 8: Storage Co. 111 Marietta Truck 8: Implement Co. 11 Marler and Thomas Service Station Martin Theaters 1111111111111111111 Mayes Ward Funeral Home 11111111 McKinney Tire 8: Battery Service 1 McNeel Marble Company 11111111 McPherson Tire Shop 1111111111111 McRae-Latimer Style Shop 1111 1 Mill End Store, The 11111111 1 Miller's Department Store .111 1 Minit Car Wash 111111111111 1 Model Cleaners 8: Laundry 111 1 M. W. Cavitt, Contractor 11111 1 Noble Pontiac-Cadillac 11111111 1 Norman's Women's Apparel 111 1 Northside Supply Company 11 1 Nu-Way Cleaners 1111.1111111 1 Office Sales 8: Service 1111111 1 Owenby Manufacturing Co. 111 1 Owens Flower Shop 1111111111 1 Pat-A-Cake Bakery 111111.11.1111 Rabenaldt's Sportswear for Women Ravans Barbecue 1111111111111111 Record Hut, The 11111111111111111 Red Allen's Garage 1111111111 1 Reeves Seed Store 1111.111111111111 Reynolds 8: Farrar Drug Store 111 Rosemary's Beauty Salon 1.1111 1 Russell's Cleaners 1111111111 1 Saul's Department Store 1111 1 Schilling's Hardware Store 1111 1 Sears Roebuck and Company 11 1 Shamrock Knitting Mills 111111 1 Shaw's Barbecue 11111111111111 1 Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. 11 1 Simpson-Andrews 11111111111 1 Sno-White Laundry 1111111111 1 Southern Bell Telephone Co. 111 1 Southern Photo Processing Co. 11 1 Sportsman, The 11111111111111 1 Stark Alignment 1111 1 Tastee Grill 1.111111 1 Teenage Canteen 11111 1 Times-Journal, Inc. 11111111111111 Tip-Top Poultry 111111111111111111 Town 8: Country Shopping Center Trio Restaurant 1111111111111111111 Veach Wholesale Grocery 1111 1 Victory Cab Company 1111111 1 Ward Watkins III, Contractor 11111 W. C. T. U. 1111111111111111111111 1 W. F. O. M. 11111111111111 1 White's Carpets 111111111.111 1 Williams Drug Company 1111 1 Williamson's 5 8: 10 Stores 111 1 Wilson Brothers' Jewelers 1111 1 W. P. Stephens Lumber Co. 1111 1 Dorman, Sharon ......... 1 65 Index to A Abbott, Carl - ........ -- Abercrombie, Randy -132, -174 174 Students 67, 78, 80, 83, 92, 134, 142 Belmore, Charles --- Combs, Sterling ......... 175 Du rden, Becky ...... 72, Daugherty, Barbara - ..... 165 Fincher, Millie ..... ..... 1 76 138, Bell, Mrs. J. H. .......... 23 ---IB4 Abercrombie, sue --a9, 62, '12, Belmofe- Lam' ---------- 156 85, 174, 175, 220 genggw' ghgfles --84' 5,4 ffl Abernathy, Ginger ---70, 87, egg Y56 ee' - -' ' 88. 99, 164 ' . Alexander, Butch --- .... 184 BeRgerh2iynth'a 60' 66 84' Alexander, Delores ....... 174 B 'tt B.H 42 92 1,6 Alexander, Shirley ......, 184 enne ' ' ' I' . Benson, Emma Jean ...... 137 Alley, Joyce ........ 184, 193 B J k 104 U3 15, Aired, Mary ............. 136 Benson- Jac. --- ' 86' Vg Anred' Roy -------Nh---134 Benson, Lantllce ...... 1 81 lgs Anderson, Mr. Harrison --22, Bixzgg' Minka ' 174 24, 34, 122 ' . -----f------ .. Anderson, Kathryn --132, 174 Bef'5:s'13'gu2':36 -- 43 64' bb' Anderson, Kent ---63, '16, 81, B ' J li 97 164 82, 83, 118, 131, 156, 159, Biflzgi-s OBS' ' ' 184 Affgrsoni Leon -on-----184 Binkleyf, -Bob ,... 42, 92, 137, Andemon' Linda UBB' 76' 89' Biiiiglaylzgusan 184 191 193 116, 156, 210 ' ' ' ' Anderson, Tate ---81, 83, 97. gfshlg' 33514 '- ' 156, 162 . ' Anderson, Tommy ---156, 229 BESHOP- Samuel ----- 1314- 121 Anderson, Tommy J. --62, 63, Bishop' stfmiel' '--- -gd' 17: 76, 135, 135 B1shop,BV1rg1n1a .55 -90, 122 Andrews, Kenneth ....... 164 318211, uddy ---- ' 7 ' ' 123, 124, 125, 156 Andrews, Sandra ...... --184 1 k H 184 93 222 Antley, Mr. Shuler .... 21, 83 Bac v Marcfme - 32' 174' 182 Armfiela, Heath ...... ---we Blaskwwd- H -1 - ' 174 Armfield, Horace .... 67, 174 Blair' Laffy ----- E---ig--174 Arnold, William ......... 164 Blake- Jane ---1-7 ' 1 5 73 Arrendale, Carol ..... 89. 156 Blume' Mr- Marlon --'3 ' Arrington, Danny ....... 174 3- 126 , ' ------. - 84 Blumenstexn, Carl ........ 174 Ashworth, David , 1 , Askew, Mrs. Annette ,18, 24, Bvfgglelikzflflll ---- 63 79. 59' 60 ' . Boatner, Phyllis --38, 46 54, .'22f.'.Ze'i'i.'?e.B'.l .f-::3:32132 ss. 66. 16. 82, 83, 103' wi- Atha, ciaudenf--- .... 184 142. iss, 230, 237, 241 Atkhas, Alva --- ---- 184 B0ldlllK, Glenda .......... 18: Atkins, Jenelle --- .... 174 Boldgns. MQVVQIYH ---9S- 16, Atkinson, Chris --- .... 184 Bvldms-, wlnnle -------- -150 Atterholt, John .......... 174 Bohn- Jimmy. -'-- 154 Auld, Sherrill --i------- --156 Bonner, Bonnie --89, 164. 172 ' -68 9 99 156 Borders, Charles .... 156. 240 Aumiller, Jan . 8 , . 7 64 173 Ayers, Martha ,,.-.. ..... 1 74 ggglgelliirlzafgy ---8 1 1 ' 164 Bozeman, Impg8ene-:::1156 B Brackett, Robert ..... 97, 174 Bradford, Glenda ........ 174 Bradford, Larry -- ..... 164 Bagby, Charles -T6l, 81, 83, Bradley, Wallace no----184 88, 101, 122, 123, 124, 125, Brand vonnie 184 193 156' 158 22 123 156 Brannen, Becky --56, 72, 85, Buggy, Lam' --1 i n I 174' me 1851652086 98 156 Bagby, Tonimy ...... 117, 174 Branson. aro . . . Bagwell, 'Saundra 66. sz, 122 35:33. 1552512 81. 106' 321223 .'Slil'J i-::::::::Z::is4 Bw-ale. 'Fave ------------ 174 Baker, Ciolquitt --69, 128, 129. -R-IRIEE9, 1291- 230' ggi 156, 2 3 5 -- - - - B k , D nnis .... ---174, 177 129, 137, 214 Bzlfffinfcarole -71, 136, 155, ggTlaeI:ebsI?:n8G. 96. 97. 4 - ---------- Bjgwin, Lynda ---A-- gg, lgg Brgglcley. Judy --66, 89, 137. Ball, Buddy .......... 9, 1 -nu, 5 B dhurst, Dugan ------184 B::ksafl,Torr,riiii'ymLee- ...,,- in Biimhurst, Lindsay --89, 164 Barber, Bonnie ---72, ss, 174 Brock. Nancy ------ 72- 175 Barber, Carols! ...... 132, ig: grwlis. Q13 ----------- 1212 Barber, Dona ....,..... roo s. B 9 ---- '----- Barber, Gail --66, 79, 86, 136, 310013. Jlllgy ----- ig. ZZ. E24 230 row er. GREY -- . . Barber, Steve .... 42, 92, 136 86, 92, 156 Barfield, Jack ...... 128, 156 Brown, Carolyn ..... -79. 156 Blirfield, Linda ---------- 174 Brown, Carolyn .... 99, 156 garker, Jaffa --- ----- Brown, Charlene ........ -184 Brmofen U Y ---- ---- B , Ch l ........ --156 Barmore, Sandra --- .... 174 Bigyvg' H:,:.E --.A-- 73, 175 Befmvfe- SWIEY --- ---- 174 B.-own Diane .... as 78, ss, Barnes, Carol ....- .... 1 74 137' '214 325323 Piifiiiiiiiiiiiii Brown' Doyle ------------ 164 Barrqm, Alice -1o, ss, 99, 164, GFvj: :k --5,7--gf-if' 19 . ---- . . . Ba',f4fnQ3gecky '52' 66' 83' 136' Brbisii Zgimes 42 92 131 1 . - ---- ' Barron, Mrs, Beth --18, 26, Brown. Janet ----fA---- 184 85' 156 Brown, Karen -, ,.,.. 40. 184 Barton, Barbara .......... 156 Brown. Linda ..-.--.-..-- 175 Barton, Teri --42, 85, 92, 156, Brown, Marvin .......... 164 160, 215 Brown, Michael ,.... 132, 175 Bhshim, Richard ........ 184 Brgwn, Neil -,--..,,,,-,. 137 BUS- Jimmy - ------------ 164 Brown, Peggy ...... .... 1 84 Bates- Linda -79- 39- 156- 204 Brown, Phyllis --9s, 132, 175 gates' Pat H-67' 136' 146' 232 Brown Richard 164 ates, Sara ............. 1 ' - '--- Bates, 'rish ---41, 54, ss, 66, Sigur, ---'-- '-' 122 83, 84, 86, 136, 142, 146, 205 B ' S 40 'a5 g5 u8 Bates, wands ...... 174, 246 ffggnflsfe -- - ' - ' Beige, Barbara --68, 89, 156, Browning, gngie 6462 lit, E27 Beard, Ricky ------U-7' 174 Browning. u y -- . . Bearden' Joy ---- ----89, 164 116. 157, 199, 218 Beasley, Miss Mamie ...... 35 Brumby' Bebe ---- 66' 33' 87' Beasley, Mr. S. S. ........ 35 133- 146- 215- 248 Bechtoldi Bill ----------Y. 174 Brumby, Remley --69, 81, 130, Bell, Brenda --42. 72, 92, 174 157 . Bell, Cyril --,81, 84, 91, 156 Bryant. TOM --------- 72. 175 Bell, Mrs. Dorothy ........ 35 Buckner, Delores ......,. 185 Bell, Frank ..,....... 84, 164 Bullard, Jimmy --42, 71, 92, Bell, Jackie --42, 43, 50, 55, 164 Bundesman, Geri -77, 82, 138, 211, 214 Burford, Larry .,........ 157 Burge, Daniel ........... 185 Burge, Till ........... 71, 164 Burke, Richard ....... 5, 175 Burleigh, Erie ....... 175, 181 Burn, Julie ..... 164, 167, 215 Burnet, Patsy .... 60, 83, 84, 138, 224 Burnette, Jerrilynn --72, 175, 179, 225 Burrell, Jackie .... ..... I 75 Burson, Linda --- .... -164 Burton, Jodie ...... ..... 1 57 Burton, Tommy ---- ---175 Bussey, Daniel .......... 185 Bussey, Raymond -------- 138 Butler, Jimmy ---------.- 164, Butler, Sara ---------. 72, Byers, Carolyn -.-..--..-- 175 175 Byrd, Jimmy ---81, 100, 122, 123, 157, 159 C Caddell, Jennie .-...- 97, 185 Uaddell, Jesse ------------ 185 Caddell, William ..------. 157 Cail, Shari ..--...-.. 87, 170 Cain, Dana --53, 82, 102, 119, 138, 222 Cain, Linda 39, 119, 132, 175 Calhoun, Monty ---.-. 39, 164 Callaway. Frank ........- 185 Cagton, Delories -89, 157, 163, 10 Calvert, Sherry ----. 164, 185 Cameron, Virginia ....... 185 Camp, Glenda -----.------ 185 Camp, James 81, 111, 157, Camp, Sharon .... 72, 98 Campbell, Pat -66, 83, 87, Cantrell, Mickey ----184, 240 , 175 Campbell, Billy ------..-- 157 138 185 193 Carless, Joan ...... 185, Carman, Ruth ........... 175 Carnal, John --38, 62, 65, 67, Coker, Charlotte --66, 77, 82, 139, 211 Cole, Bobby --69, 78, 80, 81, 83, 104, 113, 117, 156, 157, 158 Colley, Troy ----- 68, 89, 157 157, Collins, Judy --68, 78, 86, 214 Colquitt, Dr. Alfred - -.... 43 Colquitt, Alfred, Ill --71, 165 80, Dobbins, Michael -------. 186 Dobbins, Shirley -.-.-.. 184 Dobbins, Mrs. Stanley -33, Dobbs, Kathy --186, 188, 74 193 Dobbs, Peggy ............ 176 Dodd, Mr. -.----.-----.- Donald, Ray --------.---- 176 Donehoo. Suzanne --68, 157 Dorman, Virginia -68, 87, 165 Cone, Gratia .--- 66, 84, Conklin, Dolly ------ 87, 140 165 Connally, Barbara -.--.- 165 157 Conner, Becky - .-.... 85, Converse, James ..--.--.- 175 157 Converse, Judy --.--- 89, Cook, Dianne .-.--.. 185, 193 Cook, Robert ....-.-...-. 185 Cooley, Bobbie --.--...- 185 Cooney, Beverly --....... 175 Cboper, Dianne --.-- 185, 193 Cooper, Phyllis --86, 163 157, Copeland, Carol --76, 87, 99, 165 Cordle, Phyllis ----..---- 1 85 165 98, 86, 98, Dorsey, Donald -..-....-. 176 Douglas. Mr. Julian ...-.. 26 Douglass, Mrs. Hazel --26, 68 Downey, Mrs. Winnie .... 35 158 Drake, Mike ..... 83, 131, Drake, Pat ......,....... 165 Driver, Curtis, Jr. ....... 176 Drude, Diane ............ 176 Dubree. Jean - .... ....... 1 '16 Dumphey, Mr. Henry .... 23 Duncan, Dorothy .... 186, Duncan, Douglas ----91, Cosey, Carolyn --8'7, Cosey, Kenny ............ 185 65 72 175 Cotton, Joey --62, , , 222 Couch, Nancy ........... 185 Cowart, Jeanelle ......... 185 Cowart, Nancy -- ........ 165 Cox, Dorrie ...... 70, 87, 165 Cox, Eleta ---12, 22, 42, 165 Cox, Jerry .............. 165 Cox, Judy ............... 185 Cox, Mr. Lloyd --- .... 21, 80 Cox, Mrs. ...... ......... 2 2 Cox, Luke, Jr. .......... 185 Cox, Marilyn ........ 119, 175 Cox, Robert ............ 185 Cox, Wayne --55, 81, 83, 140, 204 ----157 193 158 Dunn, Dottie --68, 82, 83, 99, 158 Dunphey, Jane ---91, 98, 176 Dupre, Ruthie ............ 4 Dupre, Tommy -128, 129, 141 Dup'ree, Mary -51, 77, 82, 141, 239 Dupree, Jerry - ........... 186 176 Durden, Hugh 64, 71, 166, Durham, Carol - .... -72, 212 176 Durham, Dennis ........ 166 Craft, Donald ...... Craft, John .... Craton, 'Dommy .......... 185 ----l40 83, 84, 139, 150, 213, 247 Carney, John ............ 185 Carpenter, Dr. Loy ....... 20 Carpenter, Patricia --74, 185, 193 Crawford, Kandy ..., 56, 87. 165, 172, 178, 215 Crawford, Ruthie -5, 74, 185, 190 Crisler, Carol ........ 72, 176 Crisp, Robert ........... 176 Crisp, Wayne ............ 186 Crockett, Jean 42, 86, 92, 165 85, 157, Croft, Myrall --68, 162 Crowder, Fannette ...... 140 Crowder, George ........ 165 Crowder, Jane ---89, 140, 247 Culbertson, Charles ..... 165 18, 30. Carsley, Sam ...,.,,,,,,, 139 Carson, George .......,.. 185 Carson, Kay --40, 41, 71, 86, 164, 168, 170 Casey. Linda ............ 164 Cash, Douglas ........... 185 Cash, Martha -72, 85, 98, 175 Cash, Ronnie ............ 175 Castleberry, Lee ,........ 185 Caswell, Jackie ....... 99, 165 Caudell, Alton ...... 132, 175 Caudell, Jean ..........,, 185 Caviler, Mr. J. W. .... 31, 34 Cavitt, Gary ...... 71, 80, 165 Chamlbers, Patricia --98, 157 Chambers, Patricia S. .... 175 Clgargdler, Joyce --87, 165, 172, Chandler. Terry --42, 92, 175 Chapman, Fay .......... 185 Chfaslgman, Linda --70, 86, 99, Chapman, Myrtle - ..,.... 175 Chapman, Opal .... ..... 1 85 Chartier, Roy ........... 185 Chastain, Jerry .......... 157 Chastain, Joe .....,,.,,,, 175 Chatfield, Kissy -165, 170. 172 Chatfield, Mrs. Myrtle .... 23 Chatfield, Robert ........ 165 Christopher, Jeanette .... Chunn. Denny ...... 131, 175 157 165 165 Clanton. Jana .....,..... Clark, Cecil ,............ Clark. Fredericka A. .... 72 Clark, Hazel A. ......... 175 Clark, Mike --67, 81, 122, 123, 127, 139, 234 Clark, Tommy ...... 131, 157 Clark, Vickie ............ 165 Clark, Wiki .............. 172 Claudell. Billy ............ 85 Clayton, Mrs. Charles .... 23 Clayton, Clifford ........ 185 Clayton, 68, 99, Elinor --55, 60, 157, 224 Clayton, 65, Joe ............. Clemons, Allen .......... 165 Clegg, Joan ............. 175 157 165 Clifton, Patsy ........... Clotfelter, Alicia --62, 70, 76, 79, 103, 165, 173, 200 Clotfelter, Michael ...... 185 Clotfelter, Nancy -68, 86, 157, 200 Clute, Lauren -- ......... 175 Clute, Robert ........ 97, 157 Cobb, Jerry .............. 185 Cobb, Roger ............. 157 Cochran, Arthur, Jr. .... 175 Cochran, Ronnie ........ 185 Coffey, Lloyd ........... 139 Cogburn, Ann .......... 165 Cogburn, Jake ,43, 52, 67, 81. 131, 139, 150, 232 250 80, Culley, Miss Gerry 4, 59 Cum-bee, Miss Celia ...... 32 D Daffron, Jerry .......... 157 Dale, Dana --72, 176, 179, 183, 243 Dameron Gar , y .......... 186 Darby, Patricia --62, 72, 176, 179, 225 Dark, Al .......... ...... 1 65 Dasher, Eolyne --40, 41, 53, 54, 58, 83, 134, 140, 208 Dauben-burg, Nancy --55, 79, 83, 140, 201 66, Daugherty, Josephine ...A 157 Davenport, Gene --38, 52, 76, 140 80, 81, 104, 112. 134, Davenport, Linda --68, 86, 99, 157 Davenport, Melanie ...... 1 S6 Davidson Annie , ....,... 186 Davidson, Paulette --l76, 181 Davis, Billy ............. 157 Davis. Jackie --50, 66, 77, 82, 140, 216 Davis, Peggy ............ 186 Davis, Selena --41, 55, 59, 66, 83, 89, 140, 220 Davis, Wilson ........... 186 Davison, Banbara ---87, 119, 165, 173 Davison, Dorothy ........ 176 Dawkins, Harriet ........ 176 Dean, Allen ---38, 128, 129, 140, 245 Dean, Dale .............. 186 Dean, Marty ---186, 193, 213 Deck, Bob .... 42, 85, 92, 157 Deck, Rosser ............ 186 Delk, Rita ..-70, 99, 165, 172 Delk, Tally .......... 73, 176 Delk, William ........... 165 Denson, Benny .... ..... 1 86 Denson, Lawrence ...... 186 Dickerson, Jane .......... 176 Dilbeck, Miss Charlotte 31, 79 Dilbeck, Michael ........ 165 Dobbins, Gail --66, 78, 82, 83, 140, 142, 154, 221 Dobbins, Hugh --42, 83, 84, 85, 91, 92, 157 Dobbins, Jackie ........ 165 Durrett, Katherine 68, 78, 89, 158, 204 Dykes, Wilmarie ...... 86, 166 E Eakes, Pam ......... 72, 176 Eaton, Jean --68, 89, 99, 158 Ector, Betsy 74, 186, 188, 193 Ecfog, SallY -ss, 82, sa, 97. 5 Edwards, Betty --66, 89, 96, 97, 141, 203, 220 Edwards, Gary .......... 176 Edwards, Joyce --98, 174, 176 Edwards, Sandra ....... 166 Eich, Barbara .... 66, 97, 141 Eich, Ellen --68, 86, 98, 158 Eisenshemal, Dr. .......... 43 Eller, Revonda ...... 118, 166 Ellington, Florence ...... 141 Elliott, Jeff --42, 69, 84, 92, 117, 158 Elliott, Vicki ........ 87, 166 Ellis, Brenda ............ 176 Ellis, Linda ...... --86, 158 Ellison, Janet --68, 87, 98, 158 Ellison, John ........... 176 Elrod, Albert ..........,. 186 Embry. Alvin .... 8, 122, 141 Emory, Herbert .......... 186 Emory, Larry ........... 186 England, Mary .......... 186 English, Becky --'I7, 82, 141 English, 1-lelen --68, 90, 158 Erwin, Jane .... 85, 99, 166 Evans, Carol ...... 186, 193 Evans, Donald ........... 166 Evans, Lawton --67, 110. 111, 141 Evans, Rebecca --38, 66, 88, 84, 87, 141, 151, 246 Evans, Walter ........... 176 Ezzard, Ann --- ----166 F Fair, Wanda --66, 78, 87, 141, 240 Farmer, Peggy ........ -..176 Farrar, Terry -- ...... 176 Farrar, Virgil ...... 82, 158 Fan-en, Betty -- ...... 176 Farren, Pete ........ 77, 141 Farren, Sally .......... 186 Faucette, Martha ........ 186 Faver, Ernest ...... 85, 176 Faver, Ralph --92, 142, 166 Fermanich, Karla -43, 66, 79, 82, 141, 204 Fermanich, Nick 73, 174, 176 Fernandez, Aileen .... 72, 176 Field, Mary Jane .... 186, 223 Field, W. C. --81, 104, 107. 128, 142 Fields, Linda ........ 99, 166 Finch, Marcus ........ 73, 176 Finlayson, Mr. Jack ...... 26 Fleeman, Frances ....... 166 Fleeman, Margaret ...... 176 Fletcher, Dan .......... 219 Fletcher, Gary .......... 176 Fletcher. Mary Elizabeth -43, 66, 87, 142. 219 Florence, Billy ...... 84, 142 Flowers, Jerry --,42, 67, 82, 92. 142. 218 Floyd, Bob ......,. 128, 158 Floyd, Clair ...... 68, 89, 204 187, Lowe, Barbara --87, 99, Mitchell, Barbara ........ 148 Foote, Ricky ..... ...... 1 66 Ford Ben 'amin . J .......... 166 Ford, Linda -.,104, 112, 186 Fortner, Richard .....,.. 1 76 Fortson. Sandra --54, 83, 89, 142, 247 Foss, Ronnie .... 71, 97, 166 Fossett, Nikolee 9, 72, 98, 177 Foster, Betty ........... 177 Fowler, Drayton .... 82, 158 Fowler, James --104, 113, 166 Fowler, Kip -53, 55, 77, 80, 81, 122, 123, 135, 142, 150, 198 Franklin, Claire --70, 86, 166 Franklin, Vicky --62, 72, 177, 246 Frazier, Cheryl -186, 193, 214 Fricks, Carol ...... 186, 193 Fricks, John .... 61, 83, 158 Fricks, Robert .......... 186 Fulton, Mrs. Mildred .... 35 Fulmer, Terry --42, 92, 165, 166 Funderburke, Mr. E. M. -32, 34, 41, 131 G Gable, Mrs. Martha Lou ,31, 70 Gailey, Linda ..... -186, 193 Gaines, Walter --104, 111, 158 Galloway, Marjorie ,-186, 214 Gantt, Mary .... 186, 193, 240 Gantt, Sally --61, 68, 83, 85, 97, 158 Gardner, Donald ........ 158 Gardner, Donald ....,... 177 Gardner, Wallace .... 91, 166 Gardner, Wilma .......... 166 Garmon, Henry .......... 166 Garner, Harry --81, 143, 146, 244 Garner, Jeanne 39, 68, 79, 158 Garner, Jimmy 42, 71, 92, 166, 172 Garrett, Betty ---55, 60, 61, 66, 83, 87, 143, 248 Garrett, Dot ............ -89 Garrett, Larry .......... 166 Garrett, Roger ...... 73, 177 Gaskin, Jackie .... 176, 177 Gault, Nancy --41, 132, 177 Gause, Newman ........ 166 Bazaway, James .... 84, 158 Genning, Mary Ann ..... 193 George, David ...... 184, 186 Girbson, Wilfred ....,, --158 Gibson, Jerry ........... 166 Gifford, Mary ...... 99, 166 Giles, Robert ...... 176, 177 Gilmer, Pat ........ 68, 158 Glenn, Sherrill .... 158, 163 Glenn, Mr. William -,25, 43 Glover, Jane -70, 87, 166, 173 Glover, John ............ 202 Goddard, Raymond -158, 159 Golden, Diane .... 63, 79, 86, 158, 200 Golden, Dottie ---62, 63, 70, 87, 97, 166, 170 Goldwire, Jerry ......... 186 Goodson, Carol .......... 186 Gorden, Roy 69, 104, 113, 158 Goscha, Eddie --104, 111, 166 Gossage, Doris .......... 186 Gowder, Richard ......... 158 Graham, Robbie .... --83, 86 Grant, Mr. Blount --18, 29 Grant, Janice ........ 89, 166 Grate, Carol ........ 89, 186 Grate, Patty .... ........ 1 77 Grate, Sandra ....,, 89, 158 Gray, Lanier ....... 132, 177 Green, Barbara ......... 177 Green, David ............ 177 Green, Ethel Mae ........ 143 Green, Larry ....,....... 187 Green, Ralph, Jr. .....,.. 166 Greene, Julian - .,....... 177 Greenway, Mary Anne 89, 158 Gregory, Paul .......... 166 Graham, Jack .......... 177 Gresham, Mary Grace -- 118, 119, 158 Grier, Wayne ..... .... Griffin, Betty --- Griffin, Harlon .... Griffin, John, Jr. ...... - Griffith, Miss Rachel .... Griggs, Cheryl --72, 85, Griggs, Gretchen --66, 87, 241 Grimland, Charles ....... Grimland, Joseph ..... -- Grimsley, Ray .......... Grissom, Don --81, 104, 107, 112, 158 Grogan, Nancy Groover, Linda , , 142, 150, 246 Groover, Nanci Groover, Parkes Groover, Stephen ...... Groves, Sharon ...... 88, 135' ' Els' ----66, Gunter, Patricia --68, 77, 158 -81, -158 -177 -166 -187 -..31 177 142, -177 -187 -177 106, -177 83, 142 158 -177 166 97, Guthrie, Betty ..-68, 76, 102, 151, 158, 159, 163 Gwynn, Bill - ............ 187 H Hagood, Betsy - ,........ ,187 Hagood, Felton --43, 47, 62, 67, 68, 77, 80, 81, 139, 144, 232, 245 55, 83, Hagood, Leslie ........... 166 82, 142, 144, 146, 209, Hall, Carol -4, 53, 58, 66, 76, 240 Hall, Frances ........ .... 2 46 Hall, Susan -4, 88, 186, 234 Ham, Nanci ---185, 187, Hambrick, Heidi --39, 68, 86, 159, 200, 204 Hames, Kaye ,72, 85, 98, 224 Hames, Kitty ......e 177, Hamilton, Tommy .... 37, Hamlin, Linda ...... 166, Hancock, Teresa ,72, 177, Hanley, Glenda .......,.. Hansen, H. A. ...... 167, Harbin, Richard ....... - Hardage, Dianne ..,..... 167 Hardage, Durham -42, 54, 59, 67, 83, 138, 144, 213, 240 Hardage, Mr. Emmitt ....v 35 Hardage, Mike .......... 167 Hardin, Dan .... 69, 128, 159 Harden, Vicky ...... 72, 177 Harmon, Carolyn .,...,.. 177 Harper, Ralph ........... 167 Harrington, Dan ........ 167 Harris, Judy --56, 66, 82, 83, 144 Harris, Ronnie .......... 159 Harris, Scott .... 67, 85, 144, 207, 214 Harris, Shirley ...... 99, 167 Harrison, Ann ........... 187 Harrison, Kay .,.. 68, 89, 159 Harrison, Patricia --89, 144 Harrison, Richard ..... --187 Harshbarger, Clio .... 72, 177 Harshbarger, Carla --72, 177, 224 Hartsfield, Ed ........... 85 Hatfield, Anne --72, 98, 177 Hawthorne, Bill -66, 185, 187, 207 Hawthorne, Elizabeth -34, 53, 55, 61, 65, 83, 87, 99, 143, 144, 231, 245 Hayes, Jerry ............ 159 Heaton, Shirley --68, 83, 89, 90, 99, 159 Heevman, Charles ........ 177 Hembree, Olan ...... 177, 183 Henderson, Betty ........ 159 Henderson, Brenda --176, 177 Henley, Glenda .... -187, 193 Henley, Tate .... 187, 191 200 193 83, 177, 225 144 171 222 187 187 177 Henry, Robert ........... 177 Henson, Linda .... 68, 89, 159 Herren, Zelda ........... -187 Hester, Kenneth ......... 167 Hester, Larry ........... 167 Hester, Peggy ..... -70, 167 Hester, Shirley --83, 84, 144, 237 Hicks, Janet ............ 177 Hicks, Jean ...... 65, 74, 187 Hicks, Jeanne ...... 187, 193 Hicks, Judy --70, 72, 99, 164, 167 Hicks, Linda -66, 79, 82, 144, 230 Hicks, Mike .......... 70, 144 Hicks, Ronald --- ..., -161 Hicks, Ronnie ...... .... 1 77 Hicks, Sonny ............ 178 Higgins, Mrs. Mary ...... 30 Hilburn, Judy ......, 72, 178 Hill, Ben --41, 42, 46, 55, 59, 62, 63, 67, 79, 80, 83, 134, 144, 155, 205, 241, 244 Hill, Davielle ....,....... 178 Hill, Gary --77, 81, 104, 106, 122, 124, 159 Hill, Judy .... 70, 76, 87, 167 Hill, Marion ............ 167 Hilton, Patricia .......... 178 Hipps, Tony ............ 178 Hipsher, Mrs. Charles 27, 131 119, Hitt, Brenda ............ 167 Hitt, Jimmy ............. 159 Hobbs, Diane -66, 71, 82, 145, 231 135, Hobbs, Mr. E. L. ........ 20 Hobby. Marion ....,1.... 187 Hodges, Madeline -87, 169, 212 Hoeschen, Carol 99, ---..--87, 167, Hoffer, Michael --- ----- Hogan, G. ...... ..... Holbert, Gary --- Holcomb, James ..... 71, Holcombe, Larry . . ...... - Holcombe, Leonard 167 187 159 145 Holbert, Jerry ........... 187 167 159 167 187 Holland, Betty Jean ...... Holland, Dr. Harry -------43 Holland, Jane ......... 87, 98 Holland, Mary Ann -118, 119, 167 Holland, Roy ............ 159 Holley, Peter ............ 187 Holliday, Sarah .,... 145, 221 Holt, Donna .... 72, 178, 213 Holmes, Susie ............ 193 Homans, Eva ............ 187 Homans, Ronald .... 83, 159 Honea, Jerry --132, 178, 182 Honea, Gail ............. 178 Hood, Louise .,... ..... 1 87 Hopkins, Ann ....,, ---178 Hornsby, Walter --- ---187 Horton, Jerry .... 4,178 House, Rhetta -- ---187 Houston, Edwin -- ---178 Howard, Douglas - --,187 Howard, Mary --, ---178 Howard, Rebecca ......... 178 Howell, Mrs. Clara ---22, 29 Howell, Marion ,......... 187 Howren, Gresham --5, 48, 67, 79, 80, 145, 154 Howren, Ronnie --42, 65, 92. 178, 220 Hubert, Judy -68, 78, 86, 204 Hudgins, Jimmy -76, 145, Hudgins, Marsha ......... 1 37 Hudgins, Martha 87, 167, Hudgins, Mr. Romeo --9. 13 Hudspeth, Barbara --72, 178 Hudspeth, Linda --83, 86, 159 Huff, Helen ..-....--. ---145 Hughes, David .......... 178 Hughes, Harry -- ---- 34, 135 Hughes, Marchella ..,..,. 178 Hughes, Sammy ...... ---173 Hullender, Gloria ..., 87, 167 Hullender, Priscilla --66, 78, 145, 214 Hulsey, Bill ...... ---73, 175 Hunt, Drew .....- ------- 1 87 Hunter, Diane --- ----- 167 Hunter, Eddie ..---. ---A- 1 59 Hurst, Martha .... ...A- A -159 Hurst, Mary ..... .-.- 1 ---167 Hutcheson, Mrs. Christine 18, 23, 32 I 43, Ingersoll, Marilyn ---36, 66, 82, 131, 145, 215 Ingram, Alvin ...... .--- 1 73 Ingram, Winnette E. .... 178 178 Ivey, La John ....... 174, J Jaeger. Ricky - .... -186, 187 James, Billy ...... ---69, 159 James, Carolyn ....... ---178 Jama, Jerry .... 67, 135, 145 James, Judy --66, 76, 82, 145, 146, 205 James, Vera .... 132, 178, 182 Januvary, Aavon ,.,.... -187 Jefferson, Linda ...... ---145 Jenkins, Randy --42, 92, 167 Jennings, Martha ........ 137 Johnson, Ann ..... --187, 193 Johnson, Coach French --25, 81, 105 Johnson, Douglas .... ---- 1 87 17 8 Johnson, Harold ...... 60, Johnson, James .......... 173 Johnson, Jimmy -142, 73, 92, 178 Johnson, Kay ..... ---72, 173 Johnson, Linda .,.,...... 178 Johnson, Paul ...... 130, 167 Johnson, Shirley ..... .... 1 73 Kemp, Mr. Henry ........ 21 Kennedy, Bob ........ 71, 167 Kile, Bob ................ 188 Killian, Frank .,........ 188 Killingsworth, Betty ...W 167 King, Betty ........, 146, 247 King, Mrs. John .......... 23 King, Judy --64, 87, 139, 167, 173, 201 King, Margaret ---70, 87, 99, 167, 217 King, Wayne ......,..... 188 Kirby, Douglas .....v.... 188 Kirk, Ken --69, 81, 128, 129, 159, 161 Kirk, Patricia 64, 70, 84, 167 Kirk, Sharon ,,,. 99, 188, 192 Knapp, Joanne ,87, 119, 121 131, 159 Knapp, Paul ............ 188 Knighton, Ronnie ---132, 178 Knighton, Saundra --,42, 86, 92, 159 Knipper, Clyde -.. ---42, 92 Knox, Jerry ............, 1167 Knox, Patricia .......... 179 Koeves-Toronyi, Judith --66, 89, 153, 231 Kozloski, Joe ---12, 49, 104, 110, 146 Kulanen, Christy 87, 168, 172, 1 3 L Lamaine, Mrs. Addie ...., 35 Lamar, Elizabeth .... 60, 82, 133, 135, 147, 224 Lamar, Helen --42, 68, 82, 159 66, 86, Lambert, Bobbi .......... 180 Lambert, Kathleen --,42, 85, 92, 168 Lambert, Nancy ..,,,,,,, 183 Lamer, Christopher ..,,,, 188 Lamer, Jimmy --41, 79, 135, 147, 205 Lancaster, Harry - .,,,,,, 188 147 Lancaster, Helen -66, 87, Lance, Miss Mary ...... Lane, Thad --42, 85, 92, Lang, Margaret --86, 99, Lan horst Carole --31 179 168 Z , .... 88, 179 Langworthy, Mr. Lowell --164 164 Lanzworthy. Mrs. Lowell Langley, Bobby ---. .... - -179 189 Langley, Judith --79, 147, ----188, Latimer, Gene Lawler, Barbara .... 188, Lawman, Nancy Lawrence, Tim Lawther, John Lawther, Lynne League, Jimmy 235 193 179 -- ...... 168 ----------179 -..-------1T9 ..---------179 Lee, Brenda ..... 86, 99, 168 Lee, Mrs. Edna --27, 67, 77, 134 Lee, Lawrence .,,,,,,-,-- 147 Leiter, Eddie ..,. 83, 159, 191 Leiter, Franklin ......,.. 188 Lentz, Crais ---- ..... 65, 188 Lester, Douglas .......... 168 Lewis, Billy ....,.-...-,, 163 Lewis, James --- ,,,,,,,,, 179 Lewis, Jimmy -42, 92, 97, 159 Lewis, Joyce ,..-......,, -168 Lewis, Joye 87, 116, 173, 223 Lindsey, Louise Ann ..., 159 Lingerfelt, Johnny ---90, 168 Little, Ansley --188, 190, 193 Little, Greta --70, 87, 88, 168, 172 Little, Sandra --74, 188, 191, 193 Lockamy, Patricia 41, 70, 87, 99, 168 Loggins, Alma .......... 179 Longino, Bobby 128, 188, 191 Loudermilk, Ray ,,..,.... 147 Love, Judy --87, 119, 168, 215 Love, Madeline ..... ..... 1 48 Lovett, Sylvia .......,.. 179 159 Lowe, John .......,..,.,, 168 Johnson, Willie --42, 83, 85, 91, 92, 159 Johnston, Jeanenne --58, 76, 146, 230 Johnston, Patty --48, 66, 79, 82, 102, 146 Joiner, Carol 72, 98, 178, 213 Jones, Charlie --69. 130, 159 Jones, Mr. J. A. ......... 30 Jones, Coach J. L. --33, 105, 117, 178 Jordan, Carol .... ..... 1 67 Jordan, James ..........e 167 Jordan, Nan .... 86, 159, 163 K Kandul, Elaine ...,...... 187 Kandul, Karen --79, 146, 151, 204 Kanour, Howard ,-67, 84, 146 Karcher, Kenneth ........ 167 Kay, Nancy --86, 97, 98, 159 Keener, Joyce - ..... 178, 230 Keller, Janice ........ 188,193 Kellett, Boyd ..........,, 167 Kellett, Ralph ,,,, --188, 189 Kelley, Janice ......,.... 178 Kelley, Bruce ........ 85, 178 Kemp, Barbara .......... 188 2513 Lowe, Pauline ....,.,,... 188 Lowman, Dean .......... 168 Lowman, Jesse ......,,.. 159 Lowman, Philip ..... 179, Lucas, Nan --70, 86, 99, Luedtke, Arthur --55, 62, 67, 83, 122, 124, 125, 138, 148 183 168 63, 127, Luedtke, Bobby .......... 159 Luedtke, Carol .... 70, 87, 168, 172 Lundy, Coach Bill --8, 30, 105, 128 Lyle, June --78, 89, 118, 120. 159, 222 Lyons, Gregory .,... 132, M McBee, Jerry .... 73, 174, McCall, Don ......... 73, 99, 81, 119, 179 179 179 McCoy, Marianne .,...... 168 179 McCulloch, Caroline --98, McCulloch, Constance ----179 McCullock, Betty .,...... 188 McCutchion, Brenda McEntyre, Irene .... 179, ----188 211 McEntyre, Jimmy ....,... 148 McEntyre, Tony .......... 188 McGraw, Gray .......... 168 McGuire, Martha Sue 188, 193 McKibbean, Barbara ..... 179 McKifbben, Paula .... 89, 148 McKinney, Nancy ---72, 179, 183, 220, 225 McKeown, Mr. Boyd H25, 92 McLean, Hayden 122, 124, 160 McPherson, Carol ---86, 98, 160, 163 McPherson, Pat ......... 179 McTyre, Joe ........ 195, 242 McTyre, Judy ........... 168 Mackenzie, Frank 42, 92, 159 Mackenzie, Mike .... 188, 189 Maddox, Johnny ,.... 69, 159 Mahaffey, James ........ 160 Mallary, Nelson ....., 8, 179 Malnoske, Jill ,--81, 82, 83, 118, 119, 160 Malnoske, Mrs. V. S. ....., 23 Manning, Aymar ,159, 69, 160 Manning, Mark Margaret ,60, 68, 80, 82, 83, 97, 160 Marion, Elaine .......... 188 Marler, Joyce ---66, 148. 230 Maroone, Brenda .... 99, 168 Martin, Brad --62, 65, 69, 83, 131, 160 Martin, Christy .,.,..,,.,. 62 Martin, Dick ,-- ....... -188 Martin, Larry --.v... -,-188 Martin, Linda 72, 85, 98, 179 Martin, Louise ...c....., 148 Martin, Mike M- ,...,.. -168 Martin, Sue ,.........,.. 179 Martin, Tommy .,.. 187, 188 Mason, Jane .......... 86, 98 Mathias, Dan ....11,, 71, 168 Mathis, Ann ......,,..,. 188 Mathis, Linda ---41, 74, 188, 192, 193 Mathis, Nancy --'l6, 86, 103. 119, 160, 163 Matthews, Alvin ........ 179 Matthews, Fred - ..,...... 160 Matthews, Linda ........ 188 Matthews, Mike 71, 84, 90, Mauthe, Johanna -83, 97, 168 160 Maxwell, Jacquelyn ,,.... 179 May, Charles ............ 179 Mayes, Marilyn --87, 88, 99, 168, 212 Mayes, Marion ...c...,.. 172 Mayes, Nancy --74, 188, 189, 193, 224 Maynard, Doris -,66, 78, 82, 148, 246 Meaders, Frank ..... 188, 214 Means, Carol ........ 72, 179 Medford, Mr. Dempsey ---20 190 Medford, Mary ..... 189, Merriman, Douglas ...... 189 Merritt, James --65, 71, 168 Merritt, Louise .......... 179 Metts, Lynda ........... 179 Mewborn, Barbara ...... 168 Michael, Ronnie --42, 92, 179 Middleton, Miss Marilyn --32 Milam, James ............ 189 Milam, Patsey .......... 189 193 Miles, Janice ........ 168, Milford, Mrs. Norman --239 Miller, Miller, Carol ..., --189, Larry ............ 193 160 Millhollan, Sammy .,.... 168 Milling, Betty ---- Milling, Loraine ....... ----168 -148 Mills, Mr. Alton ......... 35 Mills, James 81, 104, 111, 148 Millwood, Jerry ......... 160 Millwood, Pete ..,,,,.... 168 Milton, DiAnne ...... 89, 160 Mintz, Bob ,-42, 67, 92, 135, 148. 153 Mintz, Dickie --42, 71, 85, 92, 168 Mitchell, Harry .......A.. 189 Mitchell, Sandra .... 89, 160 Mitchell, Suzanne 42, Mize, Dayid ,..... 38, 92, 84, 179 168 Mize, Wilma ......... ---189 Mlaska, Beverly ........ --72 Moffitt, Maxine - ,........ 168 Montgomery, Davis ...,.. 179 Moon, Larry ..........Y, 168 Moor, Clair .......... 90, 179 Moor, Edward .... 42, 92, 179 Moore, Beverly --41, 64, 79, 81, 82, 131, 160, 161, 162, 22-6 Moore, Buddy .... 41, 80, 81, 131, 148, 155, 199, 237, Moore, Marcia ,..... 119, 180 Moran, Judy ,....... 87, 168 Monby, Virginia ..... 89, 169 Morgan, Judy ........ 70, 173 Morgan, Ronald ......... 189 Morris, Beverly ......... 189 Morris, Mrs. Carolyn --18, 28 Morris, Charles --9, 52, 55, 67, 83, 149. 212 .,, 6 Tumlin, Roger .......... 171 96, , 161 Scarborough, Stephen 240 Purd Clarence Morris, Elizabeth .... 97, 169 Morris, Nancy ........... 189 Morris, Robert -- ..... 189 Moss, Gene --- .... -169 Moss, Lee ...... ........ 1 69 Mote, Cynthia ...... 89, 160 Mote, Johnny .... 42, 85, 92, 179, 180 Mote, Mike --60, 82, 83, 160 Mowrey, Dan --83, 131, 158, 160, 213 Mozley, Johnny .......... 189 Mulligan, Jim 42, 71, 92, 169 Mulligan, Tim 42, 71, 92, 169 Muggnax, Donna --62, 63, 87, 1 Mullinax, Nancy --68, 90, 160 Mullins. Hazel ........... 180 Murchison, Mrs. Kate .... 35 Murdock, Ralph ........., 189 Mnrner, Faye --66, 87, 96, 97, 149, 229 Murner, Phyllis --68, 89, 160, 161, 229 Musarra, Ann 78, 83, 97, 160 Musarra, Bill ---64, 189, 193 Musarra, Dr. Tony ........ 12 Musarra, Tony .... 71, 80, 169 Myers, Jean ............. 189 92 Myers, Ronnie ....... 42, 17 lil Singley, Evalyn ........, 181 Tanner, Ruth ........ 85, 99 Myers, Susan ..... 87, 90, 160 Myrick, Susan .... 87, 90, 160 Myrick, Ronnie --78, 81, 104, 107, 160 N Neary, Bill --- .... -189 Neese, Jerry --- .... -149 Neese, Jessie .... ..... 1 S0 Nelson, Connie Newcomer, Ed -- ..... 169 -----------189 Newman, Charles ........ 97 Newman, Olen --8, 69, 120, 122, 126, 160 Nicholson, Frances --180, 211 Nickols, Annette ........ 189 Nipper, Clyde .... 42, 92, 178 Noble, Carole ---40, 76, 165, 169, 238 Nolen, Miss Clara --16, 17, 18, 26. 83, 91 Norris, David ....... 128, 129 Northcutt, Dan ...... 68, 180 Northcutt, Iris ....... 86, 160 Norton, Sylvia --8, 45, 59, 76, 82, 103, 134, 148, 239 Nunnally, Carole -68, 89, 160, 229 Nunnally, Carolyn --89, 160, 163 Nuss, Merrill .... ..... 1 89 CJ Odum, Miss Virginia --25, 28 O'Keefe, Frankie ........ 180 Oliphant, Mrs. Charles 33, 43 Oliyglgant, Patsy --87, 89, Orlik, Elaine --68, 83, 97, Osborne, Gioia ---68, 86, 119, 160 Osborne, Sandra ......... 189 160 76 Outlaw, Miss Edna .... 28, Warren, Donald 39. 175, Overton, Johnny ..s. 189, 214 Owsley, Lynne ..... 169, 224 P Painter, Michael ......... 189 Palmer, Kyle ..... 84, 85, 169 Pannell, Alvin --42, 71, 92, 166, 244 Pannell, Gladys ------98, Parker, Clifford .......... ------73, Parker, Tommy Parris, Marsha Parrish, Gail ........ 99, ------189, Partain, Michael ........ Pascoe, Johnny .......... Patterson, Jennings --69, 81, 104, 106, 122, 124, 180 169 180 193 180 189 149 80, 160 Payne, Mary ............ 169 160 189 180 Payne, Mike ..........,, Payne, Nellie ............ Payne, William .......... Pearson, Doris --68 89, 90, 99, 160 Pence, Gail ........ 132, 180 Pendley, Jackie .......... 189 Perkins. Judy ............ 86 Peterson, Michael ....... 189 Peterson, Pamela -83, 86, 99, 160, 162 Pettfett, Brenda ........ --189 Petty, James ............ 189 Pettyjohn, Carol --68, 86, 160 Pickens, Carey ..,..... ---169 Pickens, Don ............ 189 --68, 90, 99, Pickering, Faye 1 60 Pierson, Bud --- ....... -209 161 Pilgrim, Elaine ...... 89, Pilgrim, Shirley Pitts, Ken --42, 84, 92, ---------169 161 Ponder, Bobby .......... Ponder, Carolyn ......... Poteete, Martha --70, 85, 169, Poteete, Neal --72, 172 85, 98, E5 , Sachs, Allan --42, 71, 92, 170 Sachs, Ward ............ 150 Sams, Leon --- ...... -180 Sams, Kay -...--..-- 89, 151 190 Sanchez, Paul ----...- Sanford, Miss Bessie Satterfield, Gail -..- 190, --3if 72 193 Satterfield, Jimmy ------ 161 Saville, Annette .-...-- --190 Sawyer. Roberta -.--..-- 170 Powell, Alex ------------ Powell, Bob --.----------- Powell, Douglas --- ---- Powell, Faye .... ...- Powell, Ray ----- .-.- Power, Louise --- ------ Prather. Eddie ---.----.-- Price, Louise --.....-. 99, Price, Mary ------------- Priest, Louise ........ 98, Pritchard, Maureen --41, 79, 82, 147, 149, 154, Procter, Ann ---------,-, 180 Procter, Janice --------.. 189 161 Proctor, Sara -... 86, 99, Pruitt, Nancy ------------ 180 Purcell, Jewell ..-------- 180 Y. ..- Puryear, Steve --- Quiery, Miss Lorraine Scarborough, Sharon --68 97 -73 ----189 ----169 Quarles, Brenda .-..-- --- 189 Queen, JoAnn .-.. ...--. 1 89 -24, 90 R Rachels, Caroline --70, 76, 99, 169 Rackley, Sharon ..---.-- 190 Ragland, Ellis --73, 91, 180 Rainey, Carolyn --....---- 161 Rainey, Cecil ------ ---- 1 90 Rakestraw, Betty -- .-.. 190 Rakestraw, Norris ...... 169 Rambo, Kathy .-... ..-. 1 90 Ram le William P Y. ....-- 1 6 1 Ramsey, Sandra ..-- ---- 1 80 Raper, Jerry .--.----..-. 190 Ray, Winston ..---- Read, Bo --42, 71, 92 Redmond, Tommy 42, 92, ------169 , 169, 241 Reece, Dorothy ---------- Reece, Dot .----- 83, 89, Reece, Larry ---.-------- 169 Reese, Pam ..... 62, 87, 169 Reese, Ray .--------.---- 190 Reeves, Bobby .-.-.- 128, 161 -40, 117, Reeves, Rusty - 180 Reizber, Kathleen ..-...-. 190 Reid, Edna -----. ---. 1 80 Reid, Jerry -.-.-.--..---- 149 Reid, Terry ---- Reynolds, Janice Reynolds, Martha 58, 64, 66, 83, 84, 149, 207 Rhymer, Don -- .-.. 149, Rhymer, Linda ---78, 89, Riddle, Nancy --......--.- Ridgway, Kathy --76, 176, Riggins, Paul ......-.---- Rinzl, Florence --81, 118, 161 Roach, Linda -----.-. 65, Roach, Patsy ------------ 190 Roach, Shirley ---------- 169 Roberts, Ann --.---.----- 190 Roberts, Clare ---68, 86, 161, 207 Roberts, Mrs. Guy -.-----. 22 Roberts Maril n 89 149 237 . Y . . Roberts, Sue --70, 87, 88, 169 Robinson, Clay .....--.-. 149 Robinson, Judy Elaine -- 183 Robinson, Patricia ---68, 160, 161 Robinson, Robbie ......- 180 Robinson, Mrs. Ruby .-.. 35 Rochester, Barbara ---87, 170 Rogers, Jerry .........-. 170 Rogers, Patricia -.-..... 170 Roha, Marilyn --43, 66, 86, 150, 204 Romanowski, Dolores --- 150, 235 Roney, Mr. William Roper, Paul -...---. 158, Rosser, Jere ............- 170 Rosser, Jimmy .......... 180 Rowland, Gary ..--..-.-. 190 Roy, John --.-.. -42, 92, 170 Ruddell, Eddie --42, 85, 161, 162 Ruggles, Mr. James Runnion, Dennis ---.----- 180 Runnion, Donald ........ 150 190 Russell, Don ----.--- 188, Russell, Gail ---- 66, 97, 150, 216 Russell, Miss .. --...------- 35 Russell, Jo --66, 89, 97, 161, 216 Rymnick, Paul -.-.------- 78 .. .-----.. 190 87, 167, 169 --38, 41, Schaewe, Gilbert ---- 97,, Schneider, Hank --42, 92, 85, 18 161 Schenck, Douglas --...... 151 170 190 Schrader, Bonnie .-...--- Schuler, Frances --..--.... 85 Scott, Charleene ..--..--. 190 Scott, Elaine --190, 193, 227 Scott, Jimmy ..--.....--. 180 Scott, Lana .....- .-.- 8 6, 170 Seabolt, Murl --89, 151, 201 Seabolt, Ronnie ..---.---. 190 Seamon, Jean ..-.---.-- 170 Sedgta, Juanita --72, 119, 178, 1 0 Sellars, April --64, 170, 201 Sellars, Russell -.-- 71, 170 Sellers, Sue Ellen .... 88, 190 Sells, Greer .-...---- 86, 170 Senter, Douglas ---- 80, 170 Senter, Rodger --51, 64, 79, 80, 81, 111, 126, 139, 151, 226 Sergeant, Mrs. Charles --27 Shankles, Lloyd --40, 71, 104, 110, 117, 165, 170 Shaw, Angie .....-...... 170 Shaw, Mr. Fritz -------- --20 Shaw, Sue --61, 68, 83, 85, 98, 161 Shell, Bob -...-.-.-...... 161 Shelley, Lynn -...... 90, 170 Shelly, James ........... 170 Sherman, Bill --.--- 117, 181 Sherrod, John --81, 117, 128, 129, 170 Shiflett, Patsy -....- 98, 181 Shipley, Nancy --87, 90, 170 Shipp, Irby --.. 167, 170, 212 Shipp, Rosemary --38, 66, 79, 82, 142, 151, 154, 198, 246 Shu.bert, Barbara --...... 170 Shubert, Steve --,,------ 161 Shuter, Frances .------.- 181 Sichvel-and, Dan Sichveland, Duane --131, --------170 Silver, Gloria ..--.----. 161 Sigler, James .......... --190 170 193 Simmons, Faye ........ -- Simmons, Georgia Simmons, Jarred --------S9 - ----- --181 Simms, Billy ..-......... 170 151 ----97, Simonds, Georgia Simonds, Kenneth -------181 Simons, Faye ........... 190 Simpson, Howard -69, 77, 80, 81, 122, 123, 124, 125, 161 Sims, Linda ---.....-.-. 190 Sims, Troy -----...---... 190 Sinclair, John --78, 81, 107, 128, 129, 161 104, Skillman, Douglas -...... 190 170 Slaughter, James ..-. 131, - ..... 29 161 ------32 Slaughter, Nancy ---88, 190, 192, 193 Slayton, Carl ---.---- 65, 190 Smallwood, Jackie --190, 200 Smallwood, Martha -- .... 161 Smith, Albert ............ 190 Smith, Barbara --87, 88, 170, 193 Smith, Brenda ...-...-.. 181 Smith, Carole --9, 72, 98, 181 Smith, Charles --55, 67, 83, 152, 212 Smith, Dale -- .... 168, 170 Smith, Gene --- -.-.-- -246 Smith, James --...-.. 42, 170 Smith, Jayne A. .----.-. 170 Smith, Jayne -..-..-- 72, 181. Smith, Jeri ---..- 66, 78, 152 Smith, Jessie ...-........ 190 Smith, Jimmy--41, 44, 67, 76, 82, 83, 134, 139, 152, 199, 218 Smith, Joe ..---.- ..---. 1 81 Smith, Jody -- .... 208 Smith, Larry --- ----190 Smith, John --- ----170 Smith, Judy -........... 181 Smith, Ken --..-.--.-.-..- 92 Smith, Kerry -.-....- 71, 181 Smith, Linda --116, 119, 170, 173, 181 Smith, Linda .--. 39, 72, 224 Smith, Lloyd .-.. 42, 92, 161 Smith, Lucia --9, 43, 52, 59, 66, 77, 86, 118, 120, 146, 152, 215 Smith Miss Mary Ellen --27 Smith, Peggy ------------ 170 Smith, Richard .... 104, 107, 165, 170 252, Smith, Ronald ----.. 71, 170 Smith, Sandra -.-- 66, 82, 152 Smith, Susan .... 98, 181, 190 Smith, Susan Elizabeth ---86 Smithweck, David ---71, 80, 81, 170, 229, 247 Smithweck, Mr. Mack .-.. 20 Smithweck, Sally --66, 76, 82, 152, 231 Sohn, Louis -...-------- 171 Sorrell, Pam --54, 58, 83, 89, 152, 196, 211, 238 Sorrell, Vicki --190, 193, 227 Soukup, Mary 42, 86, 92, 171 Southerland, Maggie -89, 118, 120, 131, 151 Sparks, Gail ..-.-.-. 171, 215 Sparks, Shirla ...... 99, 171 Spinks, Patsy .... 68, '17, 87, 161, 210 Spivey, La Wanda --190, 193 Sprayberry, Mr. W. P. --43 Statbler, Mr. ---..----- 29, 82 Stanley, Gail --52, 54, 60, 66, 83, 87, 152, 214 Stanley, Judy -..-....-.. 190 Stanley, June ----.- 166, 171 Stanley, Sybil -....-....-. 190 Stansel, Donald ...-...-. 191 Stansel, Marie .-...-..-. 191 Stanton, Ken -.-........ 243 Stanton, Susan ---42, 70, 87, 92, 169, 171 Starke, Stafford -.-- 152, 202 Starkey, Douglas ........ 191 Steltenpohl, Charles ---- 181 Stephens, Jack --....... Stephens, Martha 70, 99, Stephens, Quillian --177, Stgivart, Mr. Dallas --24, Stewart, Mrs. Dallas 29, Stewart, Mary .-.. --99, St. John, Andrea --54, 59, 83, 138, 152, 214 Stocks, Jean --38, 53, 66, 97, 116, 152, 231 Stokes, Thomas Stoke, Rolland Stone, Herman Stone, Johnny -----90, -191 161 181 29, 174 171 78, 72, 161 104, 112, ----------191 161 - ..---- ---191 Stone, Robert -----..--... 181 Stoops, Thomas .....-... 181 Story, Frances --42, 55, 66, 79, 82, 83, 142, 152, Stough, Barbara ..-- 191, Strickland, Virginia -84, 58, 198 193 161 Stroback, Joey .........- 181 Stmther, Mr. Willis ..-.-- 25 Strozier, Mr. William -30, 71 Suggs. Julian ...-......-. 171 169 Surber, Larry --..... 130, Sutton, Remar ---65, 71, 153, 243 Swain, Mrs. Fred --19, 21, Swanson, Dick --...- 19 1, Sweet, Tom .-..-----. 42, Swingley, Evelyn ..---.- T 85, 22 240 92 181 Talley, Jeffery ---------- 191 Tanner, Carol Tanner. Linda 153, 240 --77, 83, ----------171 119, Tatum, Tony -- -.----.--. 191 Taylor, Don .-..-.--.. 39, Tebeau, Jack ..-- 80, 81, 125, 153, 232 Tedder Sheridan ...... 171 122, . --191 Teem, Janet -..43, 54, 78, 83, 87, 134, 135, 153 Teen, Nancy ---87, 116, 171, 1 Terrell, Dennis 171, 180, 181 Tetrault, Richard -.-- 81, 153 Thacker, Charlotte --118, 120, 161 Thacker, Henry --42, 92, 181 Thacker, Ted ------.-.-. 181 Thomas, Anthony ---.-.-- 191 Thomas, Dianne --72, 99, 181 Thomas, Dickie -.-. 104, 106, 117, 171 Thomas, Linda ..-.-- 168, 171 Thomas, Wynell .... 184, 191 Thomason, Grace ...----- 181 Thompson, Cary ..--....- 191 Thompson, Charles .-.... 181 Thompson, D'Ann --168, 171 Thompson, Dietra ..-..... 181 Thompson, Lynda -... 86, 171 Thompson, Olvia ......-. 191 Thompson, John -.--. ...- 1 81 Thompson, Sharon 191, 193 Tibbetts, Alice ..-89, 153, 246 Tibbetts, Samuel ....-... 191 Tilbbs, Betty ...--.-----. 191 Tidwell, William .... 71, 171 Tilley, Rachel -.--.- 119, 181 Timbs, Michael .......... 181 Tindle, Mary ----.--- 89, 161 Titus, Judy -........ 181, 182 Tollbert, Steve --69, 161, 244 Townsend, Terry .-....-- 191 Tracker, Ted ------------ 181 Trezevant, Teri? 74, 191, 193 Trotter, Leslie ---42, 71, 171 Trout, Homer Trout, Judith 92, -----------171 ---- -----191 Tucker, Glenda - ......... 191 181 Tumlin, Bill -------. 117, Tumlin, Dinar. .... 5, '17, 118, 120, 121, 131, 161 Tumlin, Edna ---56, 83, 121, 162, 228 Tumlin, Harriet ...- 72, 181, 183, 220, 225 81, 118, 119, Tumlin, Mrs. Sigman -.... 22 Tumlin, Mrs. Steve - ..-.. 23 Tumpane, Katie --66, 77, 82, 83, 134, 142, 153, 216 Turner, Jackie --81, 122, 125, 126, 153 Turner, Jams ....-.- ---171 Turner, Pat ........ ....- 1 91 Turner, Thomas ---.----. 191 Tyre, Gail -.-- 87, 118, 121, 168, 171 Tyson, Joe -- ........ --191 U Underhill, Mrs. Gorda .... 35 Underwood, Bill ......-- 191 Vann, Joan ---68, 89, 160, 204, 224, 236, 237 162, Van Nouhuys, Bert -.-.. -191 Vaughn, Bobby ........ --191 Vaughn, Jimmy ---117, 185, 191 Vaughn, Judy .... 33.1 90. 152 Vaughn, Ned .....--- ---- 1 91 Vickers, Halton ---- 81. 162 Vickery- Mrs. Nell ---27, S7 Vickery, Nancy Sue 191 193 Vincent, Julius ........ Waddell, Sherbert Wade, Miss Idell ..-.. 33 --181 -------162 , 35 Wainright, Brenda -- .... E31 Waldrop, Andy --9. 52. 67, 80, 83. 138. 153. 233 Waldrop, Billy --, ...--.- 191 162 Waldrop, Judy ..... -89. Waldroop, Tommy ..-. 62, 104, 111, 117, 128, 177, Walker, Martha ........ Wall, Linda. .---..-. 70. Wallace, Connie --40, 62. Wallace Wallace: Douglas ...-.... Harry ---..-.... Wallace, James ...... .... 63, 181 171 171 176 191 153 181 171 Wallace, Nancy --70, S7 Wallace, Marie --89, 97, 153, 231 Wallace, Sandra -.--...... 86 Wallace, Wayne .... 69. 128, 129, 162 Wallis, Alexis ........ --182 Walls, James ..-- -------- 1 62 Warme, Jal --39, 40, 41, 42, 85, 92, 182 Warren, Ernest --40, 80, 112, 111, 128, 157, 161, 23 182 104, 162, Warren, Mrs. Kay ....... -35 -79, 82, 122 Waters, Charles 125, 162 Watkins, Diane ......... 191 154 Watkins, Carolyn -.-- 66, Watkins, Dianne ---190. 193, 234 191, Watkins, JoAnn .....-.. 192 -68 76 102 Watkins, Marcia , , 162, 163, 238 Watson, Larry --73, 128, 182 Weaver, Carol --., 85, 98, 182 Webb, Dee Anne .... 86, 162 Webb, Mrs. Jack ........ 33 Weinstein, Debbie --.. 87, 171 Weinstein, Gail -.-... 87, 171 Wells, Guy --83, 131, 154, 223 Wells, Gwen --5, 62, 81, 87, 97, 118, 121, 171 Welsh, Eddie -.... - ...... 154 171 West, Kay .... 70, 86, 98, West, Reverend -.--...-.. 71 Webster, Shelia ..... 182, 213 Wester, Michael .-.... 85, 171 White, Alan --.- ..-.---- 3 4 White, Carol -- -... 182, 192 White, David .---.... 67, 154 White, Mr. J. ----.--.-... 34 White, Mrs. J. ---28, 34, 65 White, John --.-.....-... 171 White, Johnny ........-.. 182 White, Joyce ............ 192 White, Larry --79, 182, 246 White, Linda -49, 66, 79, 119, 121, 135, 154, 214 White, Martha --68, 86, 162 White, William ......... 182 Whiten. Douglas --...... 192 Whiten, Patricia ---171, Whitfield, .lo ........ 90, Whitmore, Deborah ...... 182 Whitney, William .... ---192 Whitten, Johnny 41, 192, Wilborn, Anne --68, 90, Wilbur. Larry ....'...... 192 Wiley, Dianne .A.. 42, 70, 92, 164, 171 Wilkinson. Teresa 8, 132, Willbanks, Rona ---189, Williams, Dr. Earl ........ 20 Williams, Betty. ....--f ---132 Williams, Carolyn ---70, 172 Williams, Williams. GHYIC -- AA--- 192 Homer --- ---192 Williams, Jane ...... 72, Williams, Joan ......,,., Williams, Judy --65, 72, 182 Williams, Loretta A... 66 86, 154, 220 Williams, Luke ,,.....,.. Williams, Paulette ...,,. Williams, Mrs. Pauline -- Williams, Williams, Read ..,,.. 71. Mrs. J. E. ..... Williamson, Cynthia 155, Wilson, Beverly ,,.,..,.. Wilson, Catherine ---72, Wilson, Janet .... 87, 97 Wilson, Joanne .......,.. Wilson, Johnny .......... 182 192 73, 83, 192 224 -86 171 -35 236 192 182 162 192 182 Wilson, Mary Lee --89, 210 Wilson, Nathan ,,,,,,,,.. 172 193 Wilson, Shirley .... 192, Wimer, William ........ 172 Wimpee, Bill .... 77, 81, 129, 163 Wimpee, Suzanne --191, 193 Witcher, Ronnie ......... 182 Winslette, Buster - ,.Y,... 182 Wittmeyer, Bob --67, 83, 240 Wittmeyer, Joyce --132 Wolfe, Mrs. E. A. -4, 134, ss Wood, Alline .... 70, 87, 253 Wood, Janet --42, 72, 85, 182 Woody, Peggy ---86, 99, Woolf, Priscilla ....., 86, Wooten, Carry .,........ Worley, Barbara --70, 87, 99, 172 Wright, Dale .,,,.....,.. Wright, Larry ,,.. ..,,.. Wyatt, Sandra --41, 68, 86, 162, 163, 214, 224 Wymer, Barbara ........ Y Yancey, Jimmy -- --- 92, 172 163 192 88, 192 182 78, 117 192 Yates. Yates, Young, Young, You nz, Young You ng: You ng, 163, Mr. B. C. -- ---- Bowling -- ---- Bill .....,....... Carol ............ Marvin --40, 192, Nena ..........., Ross ......s.. 83, Saundra 68, 83, 204 Youngblood, Sue Z Zimmerman, Doug -20 163 182 155 193 182 155 86, 155 155 ,.,- 1 -V Y. ,Y Nw., ,--,-Y ,-,--.-.A--,.-Y, Mfif! 9Wgwfjg'5Zff,f5f'Qf Mfr ggi? y,aX WMUWWWJXD ff f f?Ef U! AV! JST X Xnw AA Jw MQ WWE 'A9!6U4'.Q-'.g: 6'0..fi'....4ff 9L4,6f -' MQW! 'Ulf' f 1 if ., f2N,K! zclf fl' 741' -,W ,fy - A45 ' -154' - , X y Cf vi ,gt-56' V. , 4 A-C, N' 2 I V V! If f 1 l K X 4 714, Y ' 'AX xl xx k NIM .N NN N 0. kxgi W b K xy I, xv! Y J K7 XXL 'XXV 1 . ' 'vi X ,ff I J ' ' X X A V r LH . Af: I .Q xx, X' fr IQ. W C qxf 1 w 'X -,, , ' :,,K V N X J W' X ' 'a X l x ,XTX ' .V XI' + 1 ' nr Lx I , . - lf. V by , X! , x 'Q l: ' X , ' U x F . N '1 ' xl , if J j 4 ,N V N I N 'xl X ' 1- '-'-I f, Y f x ., lf, if . X .xx , . K. -X- s N, xx NK A X mf KI If ,X X. X Rf, ' WF! y X' Ma: X X fan' J if xl xx , f Ci ' TY l N C, ,X , , K CQ . X X ., WW W ,X Sas iff A, J , KKQX , AJQXQ ff i OX QW x 'J' N ., gy D i xx CJ '21 fir - fvvyf 1? 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