Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1960 volume:

INTRODUCING THE OLYMPIAN 1960 Marietta High School Marietta Georgia ,ff v-0' t.' ,Q 0 0 J , ,. lg V , , X . , .W ,. Apr , x W, W-.R M . Nwigsf W.,-If N XQ ,ey . Wigs ws:-Q K gy 4f?Y -www-S f -Q. if e.'S.Sf, kg-, ll 2 W www i 'fT'5,gXw , V givikfn I gi A Tfivex P 21. i -M..a..g,,Mm X - W W ' Him . MMR S, ' X- . - vw? vm xx 1. ' x A , X ,. Q ,,. - ,. .. K. NA X , ifiifh .1 ,K A 1 ' :H J' - 7 W' ' . V .. ' ' 5 ' 3.215 , f K. x 'S Q -. - lf xl L ' ' Rei- 4 . . 5 ff mv. , L if x . , A ' k Q - K m Q A asap gi 'ring k sx ,M . L N' V , - :fu M' -Q Y W Ufkisvi Nz Jw' 'O 1 :wifi , Q u Sa 1 2 6 . , . xr K? a E Q-H .ww- Q X M K N X 2 x 3 iww Q 5 M, gs K, X B fx X V36 A M .L x K M ,. , '- X . if wx 6 ,J 9 . .',. Mk 3 4 f ' 3'1 . Q ' ,...,.,,,,,,,,W.L.. V X - A an 1: MfWVg5WwfW WWW 'wif 4.,jf'fEl -W A S w ? '?1H?wNvfYfW?? f f is lx ki M ,U R5 -MW ., r W f W vi Wm' , 'Q f - - fx 5 A 1.4.5 wi ,N ?'- , 4 , : P - swf ,L , 5,53 1, ' 5 uf if Q M L. ,A . Q, V, Q h ml,, Mm L, xc . , Q N 5' SP 531 A - .Awww rx A awww, New .,,wahs.m ,,,fs..w.f..... R f W Ni X X N S Q, wx if Gif Q Q ' Q QM .. 'N Q . 'M H: A . .W -V451-,N, ' ' , . QL .uxytxw A K x gl ,eg -W . - Q xx rw KW em ,W .kjT'?'TffLL.gg .i 05RWfi?' :ASV , 14 . .w'Ai1.'5 X 3 VN' K K Nfwg' ' ' , ' f A me W.1,wk f , kr,..7:,Q,F V X ' gf gf yEg1E11.T.'., m:g W W 4 VN, V 4 wwf wif'-'T A SEM. .V ,visa flwmg f N.4 , 33 X gin K, WS, ,.fx,,.,,,g3SvU U - 15. x .gflfj'f':iWfh-v ' Hayfxaww- - Hg? may ,.h. , Msn -E: as S' f . 4? g ,Lt- , ' 1 r . 3-S if xxxgl THIS IS ..... 1 I I I 2 1 Q I - arietta as a niolher As a guide and as a fl'l0llfl7, Wfeill be loyal to your colors, And your honor we'll ilefenal. As for you, you're always noble, And your guirlauee ever trueg For your cause we'll all be loyal, Marietta white and blue. arielta, school of glory, School of pride and honor rare We will do our best to make you Prouder of that name you bear. We'll rlo all that's in our power ' To obtain whal's right for you, Doing things that shoy we're worthy Of the royal white and blue. t sux divisions. SPORTS o I 98 ?E .CLASSES 138 ADVERTISERS I 19 17 AT MAHIETT HIGH ClIO0L YOU have been a vivacious and a responsi- ble student. YOU have been a leader endeavoring to support all facets of democracy. YOU have been a teacher striving to direct us toward a pursuit of knowledge and to instill in us the traits of humor, honesty, endurance, and fair play. YOU have created in us: trust, respect, loy- alty, and love 1 for you as well as for the school. YOU have set a precedent with your life that enables you to demand the best from us. YOU will long be remembered for these qualities by the graduating class of 1960. For this reason, we dedicate this, the 1960 Olym- pian to YOU, M S. CLARA HUWELL 'wlznw , ,mx V M Nl' X ' im hz, 3 , X mi gm-Q4 51,5 ,1 Kgs, SS 5 Www vw 1313? , in x ,sg -Y, .Q ' r, W sv4,W,5Xfgv,,,, 3, www :gf W, X ,, X 172 6 V VA igfg , wil i 'fx www ' N 'Q M ff M A Kent Anderson 0 Administration Editor ecause Marietta High School was estab- lished to develop you, it has acquired one of the best administrations and faculties in the state to insruct you. This administration teaches and guides you by working with you. Its mem- bers help you to develop self-discipline rather than demoralization - ambition rather than self-complacency. i' x r Q' Lu j?iiff2r355:gg.ww 3 k X x sf:-1 -fx E 31 21+ XX X R .. , vm , .xl new Mrs Fred Swain, the assistant Superintendent of Schools, has been a leading educator at MHS for eleven years Mr Loyd Cox is pim clpal of MHS and is responsible for overall maintenance and activities of the school LEADS STAFF Regardless of the large number of school activities this year, the administration was well represented at eachg the school dances were attended by some, the athletic contests were supported by many, and the chapel programs on Tuesday mornings were patron- ized by still others. The 1959-60 Staff was complemented by several new members this year when Mr. Kemp accepted the posi- tion as Superintendent of City Schools, Mrs. Swain vacated her principalship of MHS to assist Mr. Kemp, and when Mr. Cox fulfilled the job of principal with Mr. Griffin assisting him. Marietta High School recognized that the abilities and desires of both the new and returning staff mem- bers were invested in the school itself and that through these investments we are to be better prepared citi- zens. M1 George Griffin, Assistant Principal, and Mrs. Jesse L. Wall, the schools secretary, have worked diligently to bring every advantage to ou1 students. MH FAU LTY... Harrison Anderson William Carter Dr. John W. Cavileer Miss Voncile Compton A. B. B. S. and M. A. C. E., B. S. and M. A. B. A. University of Georgia Emory University New Jersey Mercer University State Teachers College Loyd C. Cox Mrs. L. C. R. Deck Miss Charlotte Dilbeck Mrs. J. M. Douglas B. S. and M. A. B. S. B. S. B. S. University of Alabama University of Georgia Alabama Polytechnical Institute Kansas State College Miss Joanne Emmert Jack Finlayson Miss Martha Lou Gable Miss Glenda Gibbs B. A. and M. A. B, A. B. S. B. S. Peabody College Troy State College Georgia State College Jacksonville State College for Women 24 0 ALIFIEII William J. Glenn Miss A. B. and M. E. University of Georgia .Sit George A. Griffin Mrs. Mary J. Higgins A. B. and M. E. B. S. St College Emory University Mississippi Southern Hipsher Mrs. Clara W. Howell French Johnson Joe Allen Jones A. B. A. B. B. S. and M. A. B. S. State College Randolph Macon College Tennessee Polytechnical Georgia Teachers College for Women Institute 1 Miss Geraldine Legg M1's. Edna Poole Lee J. L. Jones Miss B, S. B. A. B. A. B.,' B. S. and M. A. East Tennessee State niv ity Shorter College University of Georgia raw EMM 25 VER ATILE... William L. Lundy B. M. McKeown Mrs. Carolyn Morris Miss Mary Newsom B. S. and M. A. B. S. and M. M. A. B. B. A. Peabody College Peabody College University of South Carolina University of Alabama Miss Clara Nolen Miss Virginia Odum, Miss Ruth Leah Ogden Mrs. Charles Oliphant A. B. and M. E. B. A. and M. A. A. B. and M. A. A. B. Emory University University of Georgia Peabody College Agnes Scott Miss Edna Outlaw Mrs. E, J. Quiery , Miss Shelia Russell, Miss Bessie Mae Sanford B. A. B. s. -+ f5,5.L,5 - B. s. and M. A. A. B. Q Berea College Peabody Library School Peabody College Randolph Macon College xg 26 15 N L L N fix All llEIllCA'I' ll... Mrs. Charles R. Sergent Miss Mary Ellen Smith Mrs. Marguerie Ann Snyder W. H. Stabler A. B. and B. A. B. S. and M. E. A. B. M. A. Bowling Green College University of Georgia Bucknell University Troy State College of Commerce J. W. Strother W. A. Strozier Mrs. John C. Vickrey Mrs. George Wallace B. A. B. A. A. B. B. S. Louisiana State College Emory University Murray State College Valdosta State College Mrs. Jack Webb Mrs. J .R. White Mrs. James Williams B. S. A. B. Registered Nurse University of Georgia Agnes Scott Gear la ,,....... W' 'X A 4 33 S 3 I- X rizxf -- .2 A?il?3+Xg4 w f -il . ' gigjfl ,gf , ps f .K . Q. 'S ix LSSNWX B N 1 X Nw, W K'Mm2k.,,,k xx .W ,ff rf R , , f gl X W , Y' -WM f '2 7 lk-NM .Mm Nw N iw A 5 'fs fn? sf as AX iw- H.-f--NNW, S ma Q41 332. -5 QW , sag, N 1. f I T K .Pg a I 2 K - H X : 1 ',V': Y W 5 1, Q. xl w Bair a L X ' ,, X if ii i 'S Q K , EE QXM W. X V PF! .. n.:-g , 4 -. f ,, v s ' Y.- .1 A 0 w .v 'Ax A SS. N. E ga 'Pb 4' A Q Yrs ,f ' x W N- UNIQUE A In addition to summer activities teachers are often engaged in school sponsored programs during the school year: the Misses Gibbs, Gable, Smith, Emmert, and Mrs. James Snyder were faithful workers at sports matches, Mr. John Cavileer accepted the responsibility of directing the student-operated concession stands. Mr. J. A. Jones, Miss Dilbeck, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Vickrey, and Miss Nolen spent many hours Working with school clubs which they sponsor. Even though the teaching profession requires that much time be spent in the field, every member of the MHS faculty exemplifies versatility in combining work with leisure. Bridge, reading, cooking, sewing, garden- ing, community concerts, stage productions, horse- back riding, water skiing, tennis, boating, and other activities are favorite pastimes in which the teachers I TERE 'Pl G are active. For these traits among our faculty the students at Marietta High School accept and appreciate the guid- ance, training, and knowledge given to us through daily school activities. Moreover, we take pride in the fact that our faculty is not a group of intellects who render only knowledge to us but that they are aware of our needs as complete individualsg aware that we need to be a part of the communityg that we need to develop in ourselves the ability to adjust to new and critical situations which will face us in the near future. We agree with the Evaluation Committee of the South- ern Accredited Association of Secondary Schools when it said, We find that Marietta High School has an ex- cellent faculty. The workeis in the Antley and Winn Street lunchrooms do their best to prepare nourishing meals. MAI 'PENANCE The maintenance staff, though an integral part of the school, works behind the scenes to assure us of a smoothly working plant. It is they who see to such things as lunches, proper lighting, workable heaters, and clean rooms. This year, Mrs. Hogan was in charge of both lunch- rooms. She Worked unceasingly to plan and oversee the preparing of well balanced meals and to keep the kitchens in grade 'A' order. Mr. Beasley was in charge of the mechanical main- tenance such as heat and lights. He also assisted in setting up special materials for chapel and other events like the Valentine Ball and Homecoming. Mr. Beasley supervises the entire work maintenance staff. Marietta High School depends on and appreciates the work done by the maintenance staff. Mis Hogan supeiintendent of the lunchrooms makes out next week's menu. Mrs. Gravit and an assistant of the janitorial staff keep ,Sh 3 i iss -1- xg .1 f -, 1 P- , m , 'kff73Q'?iiifFff2? 2 Q ' mf , , . , . ,, g, ' 'N 1 LSE!! RHS 5' 3' 'K x t x X T 1 m' 5 X S x g . I 1 K' . in f w 111, 5 M lv I 1 I v x Yv- 2 X Si NN X59 it -T: 6 Vffw ,wwf 1.5 Kent Anderson 0 Feature Editor . . ' further aim of MHS is to teach you to become a more versatile and better adjusted citizen of our communityr aTheseq are ends reached by various methods, among which are supervised dances, chapel programs, and student elections, where you are able to select intelligently your own superlatives, represen- tatives, and honorees. ,,,5mi?1 ,, Nancy Mathis, Homecomin Queen exhibits her usual vitalit as E , Y she officially begins her 1960 reign. Tony Gregory, Bobbi Davison, Carole Noble, and Mike Martin, the Junior Class Representatives impatiently await the beginning of the coronation proceedings. DAlCIl ULIVIAXES This year the Student Council has outdone all former efforts in planning and producing the 1959 Homecoming Dance. The Friday before the Dance was to be held, each class elected representatives to the Homecoming Court. Monday, the Student Council an- nounced the representatives and they chose their es- corts. The Homecoming Court was composed of the following students: Freshman, Linda Mathis and Tommy Turner, Nanci Ham and Jimmy Vaughng Sophomores, Becky Brannen and Joe Chastain, Carole White and Charles Thompson, Juniors, Carole Noble and Mike Martin, Barbara Davison and Tony Gregoryg Seniors, Diane Golden and Charles Waters, Heidi Hambrick and Buddy Black, and Nancy Mathis and Jennings Patterson. From the Senior candidates a Queen was to be chosen on the following Friday night. Wet weather caused the cancellation of the Home- Mr. George Griffin, Assistant Principal, proudly crowns the Homecoming Queen, Nancy Mathis, before an excited crowd. Jennings Patterson enjoys a dance with the Queen after escorting her 'to the crowning. HUMEUUMI G coming game against Griffin, but in no way did it dampen the spirits of the Student Body and 'the Alum- ni in regard to the Homecoming Dance. The Student Council changed plans for the dance to include the coronation of the Queen, amidst the elaborate decora- tions which had been erected by P. S. and Lucky 13 . At the beginning of the Dance, Nancy Mathis was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr. George Griffin, the Assistant Principal. Kent Anderson, President of the Student Council, presented a royal blue cape and an arm bouquet of red roses from the Senior Class. Nancy reigned over the dance with grace and poise as her subjects, the Students of Marietta High, made her reign a gay and happy one. The Homecoming Dance was the perfect climax to a week of eager anti- cipation and high spirits and was a build up for the future Griffin game. 'RJ i Charles Waters, Diane Golden, Buddy Black, and Heidi Hambrick the Senior Class Representatives, take time out for pictures. The Homecoming candidates and their escorts are presented to the Student Body in an annual Chapel Program. The Sophomoi'e Class Representatives Charles Thompson, Carole White, Becky Brannen Joe Chastain and the Freshnrm Class Reprcscn tatives Tommy Turner, Linda Mathis, Nanci Ham, Jimmy Vaughn, await the presentatidn of their floifvers donated by faithful classmates ULY PIA Betty Guthrie and Brad Martin, Mistress and Master of ceremonies, discuss the script for the introduction of the Valentine Candidates and their Campaign Man- agers. Senior Marcia Watkins and Freshman Dickie Watson proudly receive the titles of Queen and King of the 1960 Valentine Ball. Ruthie Crawford and Dickie Watson, Freshman Class candidates, await impatiently for the annuoncement of the new King and Queen. Sophomore Class candidates, Becky Durden and Joe Chastain, take 'time out to relax and to pose for pictures. 38 Pltll E T I HEART PARADE Suzanne Wimpee and Don Grissom express exhuberant spirits over their recent victories. The Valentine Ball is held each year for the purpose of defraying expenses for the publication of the Olympian. This year the candidates for King and Queen, who were elected by their fellow classmates, were pre- sented at the beginning of the Ball. The candidates had campaigned for penny votes for two weeks and the boy and girl who turned in the most money would be crowned. The candidates were: Freshman, Ruthie Campaign Managers were: Suzanne Wimpee, Susan Hall, Danielle Hill, Carolyn Harmon, Kissy Chatfield, Kandy Crawford, Diane Golden, and Don Grissom. Crawford and Dickie Watson, Sophomores, Becky Durden and' Joe Chastain, Juniors, Dottie Golden and Mike Martin, and Seniors, Marcia Watkins and Billy Campbell. Each campaign manager presented a skit for her candidate which was judged by a parent- teacher panel. The winning skit was Lil Abner representing Becky Durden. Marcia Watkins and Dickie Watson reigned over the Valentine Ball as Queen and King of Hearts. Dottie Golden and Mike Martin, Juniors, discuss the dreamy music and elaborate decorations which were provided by the Olympian Staff. Senior Class Representatives, Marcia Watkins and Billy Campbell, await the beginning of the Ball with great anticipation. Mn Mus nofzlzv Eoin 'fy I M 1 yn KENT AND W2 5,4016 lbyaf e Aymar Manning Betty Guthrie Betty and Aymar . . . through their loyality to MHS . . . exhibit . . . . . . ability to work with others . . . leadership and initiative service to MHS . . . reliability and honesty . . . friendliness to all. 42 Off jlzfsffscfuczf lill Malnoske Charles Baghy Jill and Charles prove their intellectual ability through . . . initiative . . . leadership . . . interest . . . enthusiasm . . . dependability . . . studious- ness . . . excellence in achievement . . . humor . . . grasp of subject matter. 43 fziancffyiaif Jennings Patterson Nancy Mathis Nancy and Jennings personify friendliness with their . . . perpetual smiles . . . pleasant greetings . . . willingness to befriend . . . sparkling personalities . . . sincerity . . . dependability . . . ability to acquire last- ing and numerous friends. 44 Q Q wg X .V X SHA md V 3? Y' 2 X + Q ir ,af F X xx- ,,., X V34 fl x 5 ,ggi 5,33 X., 6511 A S . Q, ,K 5 X X 5 if 9,131 J f ,, QQ NESS' Wa Q e uf ,foogin , t p - . I . I .,,., , ,.-k I Herrlr Hamhrrck Ernre Warren rrrr Y F Heidi and Ernie characterize beauty and good looks through their . . a s neat appearance . . . dimpled smiles . . . cultured Voices . . . poise . . . Q A D E t U I rt,,trrttt V I Congeniality . . . dignity without pomp . . . good moral character . . . in- , terest in others. i 47 Helen Lamar, Editor-in-Chief of the 1960 Olympian, is noted for her outstanding qualities of leadership. In the field of school spirit, Mar- cia Watkins, Co-captain of the Cheerleaders, and Buddy Ball, sponsor of P.S., excel as ardent suporters of MHS. Howard Simpson is a leader in the field of athletics. Howard was Captain of the basketball team and plans to attend Auburn next fall on a full football scholar- ship. E Hill H0 llllllll The Olympian Staff elected eleven Seniors who they believe merited recognition for outstanding achieve- ment in a particular field. These students excelled in at least one of the following areas: leadership, scholar- ship, journalism, athletics, school spirit, club Work, and church service. We salute these students for their service. As members of the First Presbyterian Church, Elinor Clayton and Colquitt Baker are exceptional leaders and are well known for their church service. my W, gf mx. ,Qffiiwgg FK J' N N-M'1:.? M'q,:g--m.,,, ,gikx uh-H-+L .+ . - .- I I ,AN n , if ' fbi ' A 'Q X f, ,.xN ,. ---v Y 'f3 Lf wx- N Numan. X .wwf ,QL ,ww Wwavlk- . .,xw .-wx x wxx, S XQ XQX f N1 X QQ. Q- X-M1 wx X , 1 Sally Ector Valedictorian Jill Malnoske Salutatorian Dottie Dunn Kent Anderson Tate Anderson Charles Bagby Peggy Browder Bobby Cole Judy Collins H0 till GRAD The 1960 Senior Class is very proud of its twenty- nine members who have maintained an A average for their junior and senior years. These Seniors have Worked diligently and have taken full advantage of the many opportunities afforded them at Marietta High School. Not only have these Seniors maintained their high academic averages, but they have been leaders of their class, Workers in civic affairs, and patriots of the school. These students are to be commended for their con- centrated efforts and exceptional achievement. John Fricks Sally Gantt Heidi Hambrick Linda Henson Willie Johnson Helen Lamar Eddie Leiter Bob Luedtke Brad Martin Johanna Mauthe Dan Mowrey Ann Musarra Carole Nunnally Elaine Orlik Pam Petersen Joanne Reece Sue Shaw John Sinclair Edna Tumlin Saundra Young 51 fs .2 Q 5355 ,N ASW? Nancy Clotfelter 0 Pam'Peterson 0 Faye Pickering 0 Clubs Editors . . ' n order to further character development in you, the students, Marietta High' School spon- sors clubs of different kinds. These clubs help to prepare you to take your place in society by making you aware of your responsibilities to others and to yourselves. K . tr Q V tgps... . K- Qvflk r: ' 4 SY- glentgying class pictures are the class editors, Betty Guthrie, Elaine Orlik, Dottie Dunn. and Peggy row er. ULYMPIA REVIEW As you turn the pages of this, your 1960 GLYM- PIAN, we hope you approve of and enjoy our effort as a staff to produce a worthy yearbook. It has been our goal throughout the year to record accurately, through pictoral coverage, this year's school life at Marietta High School as well as to present life in a theme that would express its many different aspects. During the summer we were busy selling ads to downtown merchants and developing ideas for present- ing the book to you. By the time September came we were ready to sell books and to plan a cover which would convey our book's theme. Then came the hard- est work of all -- drawing layouts, taking pictures, and writing copy. By December we were past the point i 1 Editor Helen Lamar and associate editor Heidi Hambrick discuss the theme with Kyle Palmer, junior trainee. The club editors, Pam Petersen, Nancy Clotfelter, and Faye Pickering, go over last minute details be- fore taking a club picture. THE PA T YEAR of no return and were faced with the production of the Valentine Ball. The candidates and their campaign managers campaigned vigorously for donations. Even with all the confusion of the Valentine Ball, somehow we found the time to sponsor the voting for Mr. and Miss MHS and the superlatives. In some respects the production of this yearbook can be compared to that of a great drama in which YOU are the participants. Some of you took leading roles, some took less important roles or bit parts, and some served as background artists and co-ordinators for the others. Regardless of your contribution, every- one of you was essential for a successful production. For this we thank you. Miss Outlaw talks with Kent Anderson, feat- ure editor and Carol Nunally, business man- ager. The sports editors, Mike Drake and Edna Tumlin, plan the sports section with layout manager, Brad Martin Sally Ector, Editor, and Sue Shaw, Assistant Editor, talk with the printer about the next publication of the Pitchfork. Lynn Owsley, Sue Roberts, and Willie John- son, Pitchfork reporters, type up their sto1'ies. Pl'l'CHF0liK PRESE T Who is Boy of the Month this time? Wonder who made the honor roll? What does John Lookem- over have to say this month? These are questions that only the PITCHFORK, our school paper, can answer. In answering these questions, the PITCHFORK gives complete coverage of student life: sports events, cultural trends, club activities, scholastic achievement, and different festivities which take place throughout the school year. In addition this year's PITCHFORK added a new attraction - Pitchfork Presents. This new series included poems, stories, essays, and sketches submitted by talented students. Left-Sports Editors, Charles Bagby and Till Burge, discuss the game to be played that night. Right-Ginger Abernathy, reporter, and Barbara Smith, Feature Editor, glance over the copy. MH LIFE The PITCHFORK sponsored a weekly radio series, MARIETTA HIGH FREQUENCY as their annual pro- ject. The purpose of the program was to attract more public attention to activities, accomplishments, and needs of the students. A group of students selected by the PITCHFORK presented the program Weekly over Radio Station WBIE. The PITCHFORK has earned recognition over the state and nation as an outstanding newspaper. This year the PITCHFORK received an All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and a Second Place Rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Elinor Clayton, Managing Editor, Marilyn Mayes, Business Man- ager, Greta Little and Sally Gantt, Ad Managers, proof read the ads. Left-Rain or shine, John Fricks, photographer for the Pitchfork, attends all the games. Right-The advisor of the Pitchfork, Miss Comp- ton, explains some terms used in journalism. Seated-Jimmy Garner, Till Burge, Ernie Warren, Marilyn Mayes, Sally Ector, Kent Anderson, Carolyn Harmon, Betsy Ector, Dianne Cook, Patty Boswell, Gwen Wells, Kathy Dobbs, Danielle Hill, Heidi Hambrick, Nanci Ham, Gail Weinstein. Standing-Johnny Whitten, Mike Clotfelter, Bobby Cole, Wesley Breeding, Hugh Durden, Jimmy Byrd, Charles Waters, David Norris, Joe Chastain, Jeff Talley, Leon An- ilerson, Franklin Leiter, Jimmy Johnson, Diane Wiley, Judy Hicks, Vicki Franklin, Linda Cain, Pat Darby, Juanita Sedita, Connnie Wal- ace. CIIUNUIL PRUVIIIES SELF-GUVEH ME 'P . Marietta High School's traditions of leadership and student spirit have continued to develop and expand under the guidance of the 1959-60 Student Council, l headed by Kent Anderson and co-sponsored by Miss Joanne Emmert and Mr. J. A. Jones. The council, composed of four elected officers and a representative from each homeroom strived to com- plete projects throughout the year that benefited the entire student body by giving and providing them means for self-representation. This was accomplished through the submitting of ideas to suggestion boxes, the writing of editorials in the school newspaper, the publishing of a Student Directory, the revising of the Ten-Point System for clubs, and the reporting of coun- cil work to homerooms by representatives. An evaluation of clubs determined the status of the clubs. The chapel committee worked with the clubs in planning chapel programs that were more interesting and that had a valuable meaning. Homecoming was one of the most important high- lights of the year and the hard work and the many hours spent in planning this event made it very suc- duction of homecoming. Jimmy Garner, secretary, Kent Anderson, president, Miss Emmert, Mr. Jones, advisors, and Marilyn Mayes, vice-president, count stu- dent directories. 58 cessful. Various clubs assisted the Council in its pro- The Student-Faculty Chapel Committee functions in an advisory capacity in order to ensure presentation of chapel programs that will meet high standards set by the Administration of Marietta High School. For the most part, the clubs of MHS plan and sponsor all chapel programs presented throughout the year, whereas the Chapel Committee organizes a schedule for programs, approves programs worthy of presenta- tion and evaluates them after they have been pre- sented. This system has enabled the committee and the Student Body to be the receivers of human interest programs sponsored by the PITCHFORK and the OLYMPIAN staffs, current event programs presented by speakers representing Lockheed Aircraft Corpora- tion, programs centered around self-improvement, citizenship, and moral obligation given through the annual series of Teen Talks which are sponsored by the Y Clubs. Programs promoting school spirit were presented by the Cheerleaders and by the MW Club. Honors Day Chapels were held for the purpose of giv- ing credit to those students who have excelled in one of the following three fields: Scholarship, Sportsman- ship, and Leadership. The 1959-60 Chapel Committee maintained the status of future chapel programs by making the sponsors of a club which wishes to present a chapel program responsible for the production which they present. CHAPEL CUMMITTEE Marilyn Mayes, Miss Geraldine Legg and Mrs. John C Vickrey schedule future chapel programs. Elf-ll, ATE Plllltlltllll We make books! chants the Olympian Staff. Members include, from left to right: Peggy Browder, Kyle Palmer, Faye Pickering, Brad Martin, Nancy Clotfelter, Elaine Orlik, Helen Lamar CEditorJ, Kent Anderson, and Edna Tumlin. , 3 1 lltbl ENE ll 59 Dick Swanson, Mike Mackenzie, Sue Abercrombie, Sue McGuire, Marsha Parris, Vicki Hardin, Elinor Ann Clayton, Nancy Wallace, and Mrs. White - llll UIL P0 lllt 'PEE TALK Although the Y-Council was organized only recently it has become an important part of the curriculum of Marietta High. It serves the purpose of co-ordinating the activities of all eight of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. Advised by Mrs. J. R. White, an ardent church worker, the group is composed of the president of each Y club plus one representative from that club. '--at As in years past, it again sponsored a series of teen talks. Each of the Y clubs selected a speaker who pre- sented an inspiring program in the spring assembly. As one of the objectives, they tried to encourage all of the Y-Clubs to become more interested in and more helpful to World Service. As a result of this, many of the clubs have made cash contributions to 'World Service. Elinor Ann Clayton, Mrs. White, and Mike Mackenzie plan the in- stallation all Y officers. Sheri Wilson, Judy Browning, Clio Harshbarger, Lloyd Shankles, Beverly Moore, and Colquitt Baker are TAC council members. TAC P01 fill IIA CEU The six TAC council members have reason to be pleased with the accomplishments which they have made this year. They sponsored dances after some of the football games, and held the annual Christmas Dance during the holiday season. In May they sponsored their birth- day dance. Everyone enjoyed these dances. In the summer TAC sent three people to a work- shop at Tallulah Falls School. The council members put much of their time and energy into the planning for the new TAC. The plans were finally completed. Their goal has been making the TAC a place where teenagers can spend hours watching television, play- ing games, dancing, or eating at the snack bar. Ev- eryone enjoys spending much of his leisure time there. Mr. Langworthy, Mr. Funderburk, Mrs. Dunn, and Mrs. Langworthy admire the new television which was given to the TAC by the Junior Woman's Club. Carole Nunnally, Iris Northcutt, and Linda Hudspeth bring food at Christmas. Diane Golden, Pam Petersen, Elinor Ann Clayton, and Saundra Young, officers, plan a devotional for Tri-Hi-Y. E IEE GIRLS SERVE TEE EEMMEEI Y This year the Senior Tri-Hi-Y did several outstand- ing projects for the school and the community. As a special project for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, they collected food and toys for needy families. They collected stockings to be sent overseas where they were to be taken apart and rewoven, and col- lected magazines for the patients at Kennestone. Also, they sponsored one of the annual Teen Talks. Certainly these girls tried To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Mrs. Wolfe, Advisor Row 1 Guthrie, Mauthe, Scarborough, Aumiller, Harrison, Davenport, Colley, Golden, Watkins, Wyatt, Lyle, Clotfelter, Anderson, Vann, Croft. Row 2 Browning, Proctor, White, Beane, Woolfe, Nunnally, Ellison, Branson, Manning, Petersen, Orlik, Young, Browder, Donehoo. Row 3 Pickering, McPherson, Northcutt, Nunnally, Arrendale, Neese, Osborne, Jordan, Rainey, Dunn, Ector, Shaw, Gantt, Mrs. Wolfe. l 2 Ml, 5 A , ,G N - t , . ,Z 5 Ei, EM. V1 E35 Q ,g 1'-Q T 2 IlllI0ll BUY HELP NEEIIY FANIILI t The Senior Hi-Y, under the expert leadership of Mrs. Edna Lee, is one of the most valuable clubs at Marietta High. This year the boys went all out to help those who are less fortunate than they. During the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas holidays, they collected food to take to needy families. Also this year, in addition to sponsoring one of the teen talks presented to the student body, which have come to be a tradition, they listened to several in- teresting speakers at their own regular club meetings. At a regular meeting the Hi-Y boys listen intently to an in- teresting speaker. Mrs. Lee, Advisor Jimmy Byrd, Frank Mackenzie, Ken Kirk, Warren Gorden, and Howard Simpson proved their leadership abilities. Row l Mackenzie, Mowrey, Yates, McClean, Barfield, Waters, Patterson, Campbell, Sichveland, Hardin, Jones, Walls, Mrs. Lee. Row 2 Hill, Barton, Maddox, Satterfield, Mahaffey, Clarke, Spague, Tolbert, Payne, Byrd. Row 3 Deck, Pitts, Chunn, Norris, Manning, Elliott, Duncan, Benbow. Row 4 Martin, Wallace, Ball, Craft, Gorclen, Newman, Hogan, Bennett, Dobbins, Johnsen. Row 5 Bagby, Benson, Simpson, Baker, Fowler, Floyd, Black, Cole. TRI-HI-Y PLA PTA llllVOTl0l ALi The Junior Tri-Hi-Y has participated in and has sponsored many school projects this year. To the World Service Fund and to the All Faith Chapel they worked to donate money. One of their main school projects was that of planning devotionals for PTA meetings. They planned a chapel program and the speaker gave a very informative talk. In addition to sponsoring school projects the Junior Tri-Hi-Y has served in community projects as well. One Saturday they made and sold Gracewood angels and collected toys for Gracewood. They also helped a needy family by collecting for them necessary food and clothing. Alline Wood gives the devotional at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting in the audi- torium. Officers, Lana Scott, Susan Stanton, Sue Roberts, and Nancy Teem, plan a future meeting. Row 1 Cox, Clark, Barron, Davison, King, Smith, Kirk, Golden, Chandler, Hill, Luedtke, Shelly, Stanton, Chapman, Stanley, Thompson, Morris, Dorman, Shipley, Reynolds, Lockamy, Wall, Row 2 Drake, Roberts, Carson, Little, Shaw, Soukup, Oliphant, Owsley, Jordan, Smith, Hicks, Silver, Payne, Franklin, Shubert, Burn, Dorman. Row 3 Fields, Gifford, Teem, Poteete, Moran, Hester, Holland, Dobbs, Worley, Richie, Noble, Clotfelter, Crawford, Rachels, Cox, Wiley, Season, Khunen, Mullinax, Glover, Wood. Row 4 Lucas, Hullender, Love, Lewis, T re Scott Erwin Rochester Co burn Moffitt Williams, Bonner, Abernath , Mayes, Wells, Mayes. Y , 1 , v S 1 1 Y 64 Tony discusses some business with Mike, Louis, and advisor, Mr. Glenn. JE IEE HI-Y SELL TREES The Junior boys of the Alpha Hi-Y have had a very successful and busy ycar. They have helped promote school spirit by displaying posters on bulletin boards in the halls. Conferences have played a large part in their club life. They were represented at the Youth Assembly by the president, Till Burge. They donated money to the All Faith Chapel and to World Service. The biggest and most important projects was help- ing a needy family. The boys took food and gifts to them at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Going to a meeting are officers Allan Sachs, Jimmy Garner, Af Christmas .they S01d,ChfiSfmHS trees and used Alfred Colquitt, and Till Burge. the money to give to various worthy causes. Row 1 Tim Mulligan, Dan Matthias, Allan Sachs, Jimmy Garner, Till Burge, Leslie Trotter, Alfred Colquitt, Bobby Kennedy, Grady Mob- ley, Alvin Pannell. Row 2 Mr. Glenn, Gary Cavitt, Dale Smith, Jimmy Pressley, Bubba Johnson, Louis Sohn, Tony Musarra, Jimmy Bul- lard, Jackie Dobbins, James Merritt. Row 3 James Holcomb, Larry Tidwell. Pete Millwood, Jerry Mulligan. Row 4 Dan Sichvcland, Rusty Sellars, Dickie Mintz, Eddie Lowe, Reed Williams, Hugh Durden, Lloyd Shandles. 65 Row 1 Dawkins, Grate, Davison, 'Wallace, Mluska, Durden, Dale, Harshbarger, Darb, Fossett, Fernandez, White, Tilley, Means, O'Keefe. Row 2 Hancock, Cotton, Abercrombie, Hill, Durham, Cash, Poteete, Tumlin, Cain, Harmon, Harshbarger, Williams, Smith, Joiner, Clegg, Thomas, Sedita, Mitchell, Eakes. Row 3 Hardin, Weaver, Johnson, Griggs, Smith, Hames, Holt, Smith, Brendle, Barber, Crissler, Wood, Williams, Bryant, Bell. Row 4 Smith, Di Letto, Butler, Brannen, McKinney, Franklin, Hicks, Hilburn, Moor, Riddle, Hames, Dunphey, Smith, Hudspeth, Hopkins, Blake, Tltl-HI-Y CULLECT M A G A Z I This has been one of the most active and successful years ever for the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Service to oth- ers being their main objective, they all collected magazines for Kennestone Hospital and made place cards to be taken to the patients there. The members greatly enjoyed making angels and selling them to make money to send to Gracewood Hospital for retarded children. Their project during the week of semester exami- nations was making honesty posters to be placed on all the bulletin boards. This project was appreciated by the student body. The club donated a cash contribution to World Service. I Another project which was made very successful by the club this year was the supplying of sheets to the cancer clinic. They can be proud of an excellent record. Marty Cash, Sarah Butler, Vicki Franklin, Miss Gable, Vicki Hardin, and Kay Johnson make Gracewood Angels. 66 Row 1 Johnson Lewis Row 2 Ragland Green Northcutt Row 3 Grimland Armfield, Runnion, Mr. Strozier, Finch, Dorsey, Scarborough. HI-Y 00LLEO'I' F000 A0 ELL TREE The boys in the Sophomore Hi-Y put forth a special effort in their activities this year To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian characterf, At Christmas they collected a basket of food which they took to an unfortunate family. As another of their service projects, they assisted in making and selling angels. The money gained from this was sent to Gracewood Hospital. As a money-making project, they sold concessions at the footbabll and basketball games. As another means of raising the funds they needed, they all sold Christmas trees. One of the members represented their club in the legislative Youth Assembly meeting which was held in Atlanta. They can look back on their work as a job well done. The officers, Jimmy Johnson, Marcus Finch, Stephen Scarborough ana Dennis Runnion found Mr. Strozier an invaluable aid in plan- ning their projects. Ellis Ragland is not pictured. Row 1 Scott, Benson, Goodson, Cooley, Davenport, Gantt, Hicks, Proctor, Hall, Evans, Binkley, Morris, Sorrell. Row 2 Davidson, Haney, Pettett, Faucette, Brand, Atha, Miller, McGuire, Parris, Lowe, Howell, Keller, Thompson, Jennings, Browning. Row 3 Corliss, Johnson, Cox, Carpenter, Ector, Watkins, Duncan, Mayes, Wilson, Hicks, Crawford, Ham, Black, Slaughter, Little. Charlene Scott, Betsy Ector, Judy Cox, Marian Howell, Glenda Haney, Diane Watkins, Susan Hall, and Patricia Carpenter sort the magazines and records. TRI-Ill-Y RECUG IZEII One of the Tri-Hi-Y's main projects this year was providing a basket of food for a needy family on Thanksgiving. They also furnished devotional cards bearing Thanksgiving verses to be placed on the trays at the hospital. Throughout the year members did their part to pro- mote good sportsmanship and school spirit. They made posters each month to be placed on the bulletin boards. The YMCA recognized the club as one of the out- standing Tri-Hi-Y's in the area. Their many achieve- ments were largely due to the guidance of their ad- visor, Miss Sanford. Sue McGuire, Marsha Parris, Nancy Ham, Melanie Davenport, Jeannie Hicks, Miss Sanford, and Susan Binkley have an officer's meeting. rv. X, 3 1 . tx Q , r' ii E -I 2 fi X 2 E' i 2, 5 i Jima Dt. Row 1 Robert Fricks, Mike Clotfelter, Mike Mackenzie, Jeff Talley, Tony Tatum, Bill Gwynn, Skipper LeSueur, Larry Greene, Chuck Bishop, Johnny Overton. Row 2 Jackie Smallwood, Homer Williams, Frank Meadows, Joe Grimland, Wesley Breeding, Ross Deck, David Ashworth, Dick Swanson, Jerry Dupre, Tommy Martin, Leon Anderson. III-Y ll VllLOP LEADER This year the Freshman Hi-Y members have helped to brighten the days of some of the hospitalized peo- ple at Kennestone by supplying the hospital with books and magazines. Under the guidance of Miss Lance, the advisor, the club members endeavored to improve and strengthen their club by promoting good sportsmanship and by urging all members to attend church regularly. The officers have all shown their leadership ability throughout the year. They have planned interesting programs and have helped to carry out many useful and interesting projects. Jack Smallwood, Tony Tatum, Mike Mackenzie, Dick Swanson and Tommy Turner are busily counting and stacking magazines that club members have contributed. Officers Mike Mackenzie, Johnny Overton, Miss Lance, Mike Clot- felter, Dick Swanson, Chuck Bishop, Jeff Talley discuss projects. Jimmy Byrd, Buddy Black, Remley Brumby, and Johnny Sin- clair will long be remembered at Marietta High for the active part they have taken in sports. M CLUB!! Y ULUCK Charles Bagby, Gary Hill, Bobby Cole, and Jennings Patterson have served as the ofifcers of M Club this year. All of the members of the Mn Club are active in sports and have lettered for a year or more. They represent the football, the basketball, the baseball, the golf, the track, and the tennis teams. All year they worked toward better sportsmanship and school spirit. In serving the school they bought a basketball clock which has been needed for quite some time. Coach French Johnson, the head of the Athletic De- partment and advisor to the club, has somewhat in- spired them this year in that he stressed the import- ance of cooperation of every team member-an import- ant factor in the making of a successful club as well as of a successful team. Row 1 Larry Surber, Jimmy Slaughter, John Sprague, Gary Hill, Gweny Brown, Maggie Southerland, Gwen Wells, Olen Newman. Row 2 Bobby Cole, Howard Simpson, Florence Ringl, Beverly Moore, Dinah Tumlin, Johnny Sinclair, Jill Malnoske, Charles Bagby, Remley Brumby. Row 3 Don Grissom, Charles Waters, Ken Kirk, Wayne Wallace, Kent Anderson, John Sherrod, Lloyd Shankles, Alfred Colquitt, Cyril Bell. Row 4 Jack Benson, Ernie Warren, Denny Chunn, Ronnie Myrick, Jennings Patterson, Eddie Gosha, Charlie Jones, Coach Johnson. Johnny Sinclair, Alfred Colquitt, Aymar Manning, Mr. Griffin, Gary Cavitt, and Mr. Carter discuss plans for new projects. Even before the school year began, Johnny Sinclair and Aymar Manning were preparing for the year's ac- tivities by attending the International Key Club Con- vention in Toronto, Canada. In November the Key Club at Marietta held its annual new member's ban- quet at the Plantation House of the Georgian Oaks Motel, at which induction services were conducted by Dr. Al Colquitt. In promoting good public relations this year's Key Club sold concessions for the school during football games and financed and served refreshments to the sportscasters during half-time at games. The Key Club is supported wholeheartedly by its co-sponsors. L Ellis Ragland, Rusty Reeves, Bobby Cole, Howard Simpson, Judy Hubert, Colquitt Baker and Hugh Durden are among the members attending the Key Club Banquet. KEY UL BHOLll ISA QUET Row 1 Frank Mackenzie, Till Burge, Hugh Durden, Tony Musarra, Jennings Patterson, Alfred Colquitt, Rusty Reeves. Row 2 Richard Burke, Gary Cavitt, David Norris, Gary Hill, Tommy Waldrop, Johnny Sinclair, Lloyd Shankles, Doug Senter. Row 3 Jimmy Johnson, Bobby Cole, Aymar Manning, Charles Bagby, Ernie Warren, Colquitt Baker, Howard Simpson. Key Club is one of the most active service clubs at Mari- etta High. The club is made up of many school leaders. A1 The officers of Junior Civitan are Judy Browning, Kent Ander- son, and Drayton Fowler. Jackie Dobbins, Nancy Teem, Linda Roach, and Hank Schneider arrange a poster for the honesty campaign. CIVITA ILII CHARACTER The Junior Civitan Club under the auspices of the Marietta Chapter of Civitans, promotes the develop- ment of good citizenship on the part of its members. The club stresses the importance of church attendance, honesty, awareness of civil duty, and individual obli- gation to fellow man. The outcome of these emphases initiated club mem- bers to help needy families in the community, to assist civitans on Citizenship Day, and to sponsor a safe driv- ing campaign among members of the student body, an honesty campaign and a cleanup campaign. They had several programs concerning parliamentary procedure. Under the guidance of their director, Mr. lfVilliam Stabler, the club reaped results of good citizenship when they helped South Cobb High School establish a Junior Civitan Club of their own. Row 1 Mary Margaret Manning, Sue Shaw, Nancy Teem, Linda Roach, Patty Boswell, Donna Mullinax, Judy Browning, Carolyn Cosey, Hank Schneider. Row 2 David Mize, Gloria Silver, Bob Kennedy, Linda Smith, Dottie Dunn, Kenneth Andrews, Mr. Stabler, Jackie Dobbins, Larry Moon. Row 3 John Roy, Nancy Shipley, Lynn Shelley, Alicia Clotfelter, Stan Gazaway, Barbara Davison, Gwen Wells, Carolyn Williams, Drayton Fowler, Larry Bagby, Virgil Farrar. Junior Civitan members. have been busy doing many useful projects to emhpasize good citizen- ship in the school and community. Eddie Leiter, Peggy Browder, and Pam Peterson gather the food which was collected for a family at Christmas. BETA UPHO Thirty-four new members were received into the Beta Club at the Induction Ceremony held after the completion of the first six weeks period and then were entertained at an annual breakfast. To become a member of Beta Club, a person must have an over-all A average in his sophomore year and must have an A average the first six weeks of his junior year. He must maintain this average to stay in a f 'ii'i.'1- 3 ' L i ts, if Charles Bagby, Bobby Cole, Kent Anderson, and Tate Ande1'son, the Beta Club officers, discuss plans for an honor code. TA HARD the club. If a person wishes to join in his senior year, he must maintain an A average for the first semester to be accepted. Members receive a Beta Club seal on their diploma. In an effort to curb cheating at Marietta High, the Beta Club proposed an Honor Code consisting of a complete definition of cheating and a pledge to follow suggestions that will help control cheating. Row 1 Gantt, Shaw, Ector, Malnoske, Young, Lamar, Musarra, Orlik, Anderson, Hambrick, Manning, Browder, Tumlin, Petersen. Row 2 Abernathy, Morris, Bonner, Roach, Owsley, Palmer, Burns, Franklin, Hester, Lee, Wiley, Kirk, Little, Mayes, Teem, Stanton. Row 3 M1'. Kemp, Cole, Drake, Mowrey, Anderson, Martin, Bagby, Dunn, Hudspeth, Reece, Mauthe, Nunnally, Roberts, Reece, Scott, Smith, Seamon, Shelley, Miss Nolen. Row 4 Mulligan, Cavitt, Musarra, Burge, Colquitt, Bullard, Pannell, Dobbins, Homans, Benbow, Leiter, Mize, Kellett, Matthews, Fricks, Johnson. ,,,,,,p.-.,, ,N M... N M V W MM. ,Wk ,,.,,,,w,,t,. ,,,N,,,,,,, i,,,,,. ai.. ,,, . . P ii .M ..,.... :W if... fs- ,hr-tg ...YT .,. ,...W,,::,.,,i M:,,,,...gwM.,, ,.M,,..,,A,,,.,... .LWH..,w,..,F.Qa..g,,,.,....qWsiivitiQSv3 .W ,..ffw.a.. 9-w.,.e mmap.. i - .. .. ... .. W, ',.v.,,,, .mn :sang-a,,, ,iw-M, ,- Row 1 Carol Branson, Linda Martin, Brenda Lee, Marty Stewart, Becky Durden, Connie Wallace, Betty Henderson, Judy Collins, Pat Gunter, Judy Hubert, Sandra Wyatt, Gail Boatner, Nancy McKinney, Jane Williams, Carol Pettyjohn, Iris Northcutt. Row 2 Becky Howard, Ann Clark, Barbara Burris, Joan Breedlove, Jane Mason, Sandra Knighton, Becky Brannen, Sara Butler, Niki Fossett, Teresa Hancock, Vicki Franklin, Suzanne Mitchell, Janet Hicks, Dana Dale, Kay Hames, Saundra Young, Myrall Croft. Row 3 Mary Soukup, Eleta Cox, Betty Far- ren, Sara Proctor, Martha Jo White, Brenda Bell, Toni Bryant, Judy Smith, Faye Brendle, Suzanne Donehoo, Peggy Browder, Linda Huds- peth, Nan Jordon, Barbara Lowe, Pat Robinson, Carol Means. F A P0 SUIRS PRUGHAM The girls in Future Nurses Club have had a very busy year. One of their main projects was sponsoring four girls in the Candy Striper program at Kennestone Hospital. These girls took a course which covered the things they were to do. After taking this course they were contracted to work thirty hours or more doing various things from admitting patients to taking tern- peratures and giving back rubs. Another important project was helping with the teachers' X-rays which were given the week before school started. The most important project of the year was the main- tenance of the clinic. In this project, the clinic was kept open for ailing students. Records were kept and supplies were purchased. During the year twelve girls worked as clinic assistants, six working all year and six more coming in later in the year to train to be next year's assistants. Mrs. Webb has been the advisor of Future Nurses for two years. ennnII .mm. Q' Suzanne Donehoo, Secretary, Saun- dra Young, Treasurer, and Pat Rob- inson, President, are on their way to the hospital. L 'Q' ff iix Row 1 Gloria Hullender, Mary Jane Gifford, Marilyn Mayes, Ginger Abernathy, Joyce Chandler, Jane Glover, Joan Vann, Patsy Spinks, Deby Weinstein, Carol Luedtke. Row 2 Dorrie Cox, Claire Franklin, Carole Noble, Ann Cogburn, Paulette Davidson, Judy Hill, Sandra Ram- sey, Judy Moran, Virginia Dorman, Row 3 Carol Joiner, Judy Williams, Aileen Fernandez, Peggy Hester, Dottie Golden, Alline Wood, Julie Burn, Judy King, Kandy Crawford, Mrs. Vickrey. FTA NUM! ATE 'l'llACHEll The Future Teachers Club again this year sponsored the Teacher of the Year for Marietta High School. A tea was given in honor of the teacher at the home of the President of FTA inviting the faculty of lVlarietta High School. The members celebrated Educational Week by giv- A --- 'w....,,M ing an apple to each teacher. Announcements were made concerning Educational Week at different inter- vals during the week. Baskets of food and clothing were given to a needy family on several occasions. Hand-made Christmas cards were carried to the Children's Home and the members made tray cards for the patients at Kenne- stone Hospital. Other projects participated in was the selling of con- cessions at the football games and the sponsoring of a chapel program. Mrs. John C. Vickrey has been the advisor of FTA for several years. www, ...w LL . Kandy, Judy, and Joan count library cards as a project. ...- l Officers Patsy Spinks, President, Jane Glover, Vice-President, Ginger Abernathy, Secretary, Mrs. Vickrey, advisor, and Virginia Dorman, Treasurer. 75 FBLA PRESIA 'l' AWARD Each year FBLA awards a typewriter in Honors Day Chapel to the senior who has made the best grades in the Business Education Department. This award is 1 made in order to encourage hard work and high stand- ' ards and to recognize achievement. Members of FBLA participated in many other pro- jects this year. They sold concessions at the football and basketball games. They made a list of all the teach- ers and their addresses to put in each teacher's box for the sending of Christmas cards to the teachers. Baskets of food and clothing were collected at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, and on several other occasions to be given to a needy family. These girls served as office assistants, lab assistants, and in many other ways helped the teachers. Each teacher was supplied with a secretary during their study hall if the teacher wanted one. Typing, filing pa- pers, and running stencils for the teachers kept many of the members busy. The members of FBLA participated in the State Convention at Rock Eagle. The local FBLA Club is a member of the State and National Future Business Leaders of America. A Miss Smith, the advisor of the Future Business Leaders' Club has been in the Business Education De- partment for thirty five years. x I Officers Carolyn Brown, Judy Vaughn, and Carolyn Nunnally attend a meeting. Row 1 Jan Aumiler, Carolyn Nunnally, Delores Swymer, Phyllis Neesse, Linda Davenport, Kay Harrison, Barbara Rochester, Judy Vaughn, Delores Calton, Mary Lee Wilson. Row 2 Carole Jordon, Donna Holoway, Faye Pickering, Kathryn Anderson, Phyllis Brown, Linda Grier, Joyce Wittmeyer, Jayne Smith, Jackie Caswell, June Stanley, Marie Dykes, Johanna Mauthe. Row 3 Barbara Beane, Judy Waldroop, Ann Wilborn, Charlene Dupree, Barbara Hudspeth, Carol Crisler, Ann Hopkins, Winnette Ingram, Gail Honea, Sharon Groves, Diane Hunter, Carol Nunnally, Miss Smith, Row 4 Carolyn Brown, Carol Arrendale, Dot Cooper, Yvonne Morris, Cynthia Mote, Doris Pearson, Jean Eaton, Mary Tindle, Linda Richey, Dottie Atcheson, Roberta Sawyer, Sherry Calvert, Peggy Smith. 76 FHA E TERTAI Both the Junior and the Senior FHA clubs completed many successful projects this year. The girls in these clubs attended two district conferences and one state conference. They contributed to the Inez Murray Scholarship Award and to the FHA Camp Improve- ment progarm. Each club had one hundred percent participation throughout the year. Both clubs adopted a needy family and provided them with necessary food and clothing. A bulletin board was decorated for Homecoming. Some members helped the Y-Clubs sell Christmas trees and make Gracewood angels. The FHA girls prepared food and helped to serve at the Board dinner. They made Christmas decorations for all the teachers and bought plants for the Home Economics department and small plants for Mrs. Hig- ' ' gins home room. The members of the Junior FHA drew pictures and made scrapbooks for retarded children and made cur- tains for the Home Economics Lab. The Senior FHA bought furniture and a mirror and made curtains for the teachers, lounge in the Antley Building. They made Easter favors for hospital trays. They also sold concessions at the football games. A tea was given for the teachers. Miss Dilbeck and Mrs. Higgins are the advisors. KX Barbara Smith, Sherry Wilson, Nancy Mayes, and Ruth Carman arrange the bulletin board. Row 1 Alice Barron, Gladys Pannell, Mary Medford, Mary Gantt, Melanie Davenport, Sherry Wilson, Nancy Mayes, Barbara Smith, Marty Cash, Carol White, Lynn Owsley, Ruth Carman. Row 2 Sherry Calvert, Diane Hunter, Sharon Groves, LaWanda Spivey, Sue Sellars, Kathy Rambo, Lana Scott, Janice Procter, Joanne Wilson, Cheryl Frazier, Susan Smith, Fran Schuler, Connie McCulloch, Martha Jo White, Judy Hilburn, Marie Dykes, Sue Roberts. Row 3 Barbara Cooley, Wilma Mize, Rona Wilbanks, Marie Marschner Kathy Reiber, Ann Roberts, Von- ie Brand, Linda Roberts, Margaret Richardson, Louise Hood, Judy Hicks, Barbara Worley, Marilyn Mayes, Pat Kirk, Carol Crisler, Carol Durham, Bonnie Bonner, Glenda Bradford. K .-.W ,.,, ., .,....,.,.,. ,....,...r,m.., ,,.. ..... ..,,, .... , ..,... ,. .,.. t ......t.... . ....... ....,. t ,. . . 1 M..- 77 Kyle Palmer, vice-president, Peggy Browder, president, and Mike Larry Watson, David Mize, and Dan Matthias are ready to go caving. Matthews, secretary-treasurer, make plans for a caving expedi- These and other science club members enjoyed such outdoor ex- tion. cursions. UI CE CL TRAVEL The Science Club members had an exciting and edu- Mrs. Howell, advisor of 'the club, prepares coffee before a meeting. Row 1 Pannell, Dcck, Leiter, Pitts, Mowrey, Vin- cent, Farrar, Roy, Benbow, Dobbins, Bell. Row 2 Fos- sett, Pannell, Howard, King, Rachels, Worley, Kirk, Po- teete, Bell, Dunphey, Smith, Hardin. Row 3 B ul la r d, Matthews, Mason, Branson, Soukup, S t a n to n, Cox, Scott, Langhorst, W i l e y, Browder, Mlaska, Palmer, Knighton. Row 4 W a t s o n, Lewis, Giles, Nipper, Sich- veland, Foss, M a tt h i a s, Smith, Scarborough, Rag- land Mulli an Mize Mul- , g y y ligan, Bell, Wilson. cational year. Their many projects provided fun as well as learning experiences. Early in the year the club visited Owens Illinois Glass Works, and made a tour through parts of Lock- heed. After the tour, they heard lectures by several chemists and physicists. Their biggest undertaking was the annual Science Fair. Plans for it were made almost completely by the Science Club. As a result, it was quite large. The students found that in addition to being educa- tional, caving could be great fun. They explored a cave in Lookout Mountain. During one weekend, the club visited Bowater Paper Mill on their way to Oakridge, Tennessee. They gained much knowledge from the guided tour of the plant and from all the lectures they received. As a final project, the club sponsored a member of spring speakers at their meetings. They also planned to run an officer for the state Science Club. Linda Sue Hamlin, Carol Noble, and Marsha Parris decorate the The officers of the Library Aides are Martha Ann Jennings, Vice- bulletin board for the library. Presidentg Marsha Parris, Presidentg Carol Noble, Treasurer, and The library aides' club served MHS students in many Barbara Newborn, Secretary. PRUCESS 1300K ways. They were responsible for keeping books cor- rectly shelved, as well as for seeing that books were checked out and in. All the assistants worked hard preparing new books for use. There were six hundred new books to be un- packed and alphabetically arranged. Much informa- tion about these books must be written on the order cards, catalog cards, and shelf list cards, while infor- mation about the book's author must be recorded in the author-card file. Individual cards and packets for each book must be made and the proper classification number must be given each book. When this work was completed, the book backs were lettered and the books were shellaced and readied for use. In addition to this, the aides sold concessions at foot- ball games, gave a Christmas Tea for the faculty, and took an inventory of the whole library. Much of the year was devoted to helping Mrs. Quiery in her pre- paration for the evaluation. .1135 E a 2 Mis E I QUICIV advisor looks up the author of 1 book Marsha P31113 C nol Noble Martha Ann Jennings Lin da Sue Hamlin Baibaia Mewborn and Mis Quieiy are on duty each day to help both students and teachers find the books oi their choice. These aides have improved thc clfi- ciency of the library. l 1 3 Row 1 Higgins, Goldwire, Williams, Ragland, Hunter, Grove, Mize, Leiter. Row 2 Dobbins, Johnson, Benbow, Miss Smith, Miss Nolen, Kiley, Bell, 'MMI' A ll C The Stamp and Coin Club was formed last year for the purpose of furthering student interest in philately and numismatics, or as these sciences are more com- monly called, stamp and coin collecting. The club met every other Thursday after school. Frequent auctions were held to allow members to buy stamps and coins which they needed for their col- lections. They could sell those coins and stamps which they did not want. 0l Miss Smith and Nolen, Stamp and tions. David Mize and Ragland compare collections a n d change stamps coins. 80 Club advisors, give aid to the students in or- ganizing their collec- ULIB GIHIW Sometime in the near future the club members hope to sponsor a collection which will be kept on display at all times. They hope that this project will help to arouse the interest of many students in stamp and coin collecting so the club will continue to grow. Membership in the club is open to all students-the only prerequisite being an interest in stamps and coins and a willingness to cooperate with fellow club mem- bers. Miss Coin Ellis their ex- and Left to right Mr. Stabler, Joey Strobach? Larry Moon, Frank Bell, and Gary Cavitt watch Mr. Stabler put film in a projector. Gary assists by reading the illustration on the machine. Allllll The audio-visual club, although recognized as a club by the school, had no regular meeting time. Instead, the members spent all their vacant minutes throughout the year in learning the art of operating the various audio-visual aids which were available to Marietta High School students. The purpose of the audio-visual club was to acquaint the students who were interested in this type of work with the mechanics of the audio visual aids equip- CL B Alll ment, thereby enabling them to operate the machines for teachers. The club members were especially helpful in the chemistry classes, in which at least one film was shown every day, and sometimes even before school. Through the efforts of this club, students are able to see movies and slides presented quickly and effi- ciently. Mr. Stabler, club ad- visor, pulls film off the roll in order to prepare it for the camera. Frank Bell and Larry Moon carry films, screen, and the pro- jector to the audio visual room to show a movie to a class. 81 PCINN .F . Judy Hubert, president, Barbara Davison, vice-presidentg Marcelle Black, treasurerg and Teresa Hancock, secretary, stress the qualities for good sportsmanship. Jeannie Hicks, Linda Mathis, Nanci Ham, Delores Myers, Suzanne Wimpee, Carol Ann Evans, Kathy Dobbs, Gail Sat- terfield, Gail Williams, and Marcelle Black are active members. PEP CLUB BO0S'l'S SPIRIT The Pep Club is new at MHS this year. One of the social clubs, DEC, realized the need for an organized effort to boost school spirit. They therefore asked the administration for permission to set forth such a club. Permission granted, the new club was announced to the student body. Potential members met after school, of- ficers were elected, and the club began to function. The result of the efforts of these students is a club of about one hundred members, which keeps up enthu- siasm for all school activities. The most important pro- jects of the club are to hold pep rallies, to have cheer- ing sections at sports events, and to emphasize good sportsmanship. I gi, ,,i.,.,,.- Enthusiasm is high as members enter Brumby Gym for a meet- ing to practice cheers for a sports event. The Pep Club is composed of many members from all classes who are anxious to raise the standard of sportsmanship at MHS. The mem- bers sat together at football games and yelled with cheerleaders to boost team spirit. They also assisted ushers at all games. ,,..,..-f' , s A 'vga X, I I in , : s . , . fi ,X Si me ., ' R 6355, ff? NW fy , .. WV Q MMU E 5 ww? , ff' k .E 32 4 4,43 2' , w 5 Q, if r . k.,. f ff W 5 . , N' X .W Q 3 ' A8F?'5'5M3W D mv.. ii Q EE E sim ia WW kwgx' K may-mfg an-1 -mu mm 33' , 'fe5 'N Q., :EE xbkg my iw . we. Ei ix' fiw- ww ,wr 7535? N as ' xi k. k x 'i 1' 4 5 A wwf 2 X ww :RS- S . Y . wir. , M - ggi xswikx xiii. -- sg x Neag X , x X- X X X xs g.Q-K, . v-L 49,4 N0 Row 1 Donehoo, Young. Robinson, Wood, Lewis, Chandler, Favor, Moor, Warme, Mote, Simms, Cooper, Mulligan, Anderson, Spinks. Row 2 Howard, Carless, Bell, Wiley, Johnson, Bullard, Deck, Browder, Miller. Row 3 Cox, Mitchell, Lamar, Johnson, Stanton, Knighton, Deck, Dean, Elliott. Row 4 Mackenzie, Roy, Dobbins, Mintz, Reed, Sachs, Redmond, Van Nouhuys, Wright, Nipper, Favor, Atkinson. Row 5 Gavel, Grimland, Grimland, Michael, Jenkins, Thacker, Pitts, Trotter, Lane, Brown, Schneider. Row 6 Soukup, Carey, Johnson, Mulli- Clute, Farrar, gan, Pannell, Gazaway, Kelley, Smith, Kimber, Dorsey, Calloway. The high-stepping drum major, Tim Mulligan, could be seen leading the band and majorettes down the field at half-time. Tim has worked hard as a member of the band. 84 BA ll RATED PERIIIIR One of the most active, and certainly one of the most widely appreciated organizations of 1960 was the Mari- etta High School Band under the direction of Mr. Boyd McKeown. The marching band, with sixty-four members, in- cluding a drum major and six majorettes, appeared at all football games-rain or shine-pep rallies, and pa- rades. A smaller pep band played for the basketball games. The band performed shows centered around precision drills, exact timing and complicated forma- tions. The show staff planned the rehearsals. , The band delivered several chapel programs, assisted in community programs and presented two spring coh- -certs with music for all tastes. W A special contribution by the 1960 band was to assist cheerleaders in the writing of words for the Blue Devil Fight song and to adapt these words to music. The fight song was played at football and basketball games and was enthusiastically accepted by the student body. For these feats the 1960 Marietta High School Band captured the superior rating at the Region Music Festi- val held in Cartersville. + The majorettes are Linda Anderson, Myrall Croft, Suzanne Donehoo, Pat Robinson, Saundra Young, and Patsy Spinks. Pat Robinson and Saundra Young have done some exceptionally fine twirling in the past few years. lVIAJORll'l'TE PERFURM For the first time in several years, the majorette squad was composed only of seniors. These girls, with four years of experience in their favor, practiced. long hours with Mrs. Paula Cooey, their choreographer, to perfect solos, special choreographic drills, and duet numbers for the half-time shows and parades. The squad paralleled the band by capturing top rat- tings at the Region Music Festival in Cartersville. Sev- eral of the girls won recognition for individual twirling and dancing besides regular majorette activities. Linda Anderson and Patsy Spinks compose this talented pair of twirlers. hlqqx- i Leatha Benson, Joyce Whittmeyer, Dolores Myers, Faye Brendle, Toni Bryant, Judy Smith, Jackie Caswell, Bonnie Barber, Carole Lang- horst, Nancy Wallace, Kathleen Lambert, Nancy Lambert. TWIRLER PllAU'I'lC The 1960 twirling corps had thirteen members, also directed by Mrs. Paula Cooey. These talented girls learned basic skills and techniques designed to prepare them for future majorette work. The twirlers gained experience in showmanship by joining in the dance routines presented by the major- ettes during half-time shows. They also marched in all parades. Through their diligent work this year, the tvvirling corps was able to improve and ready themselves for next year. Majorettes Suzanne Donehoo and Myrall Croft demonstrate complicated dance steps. 'l , ,QX 4. Y. I sqm mv' Co-Captains Bonnie Barber and Carole Langhorst are shown with alternate majorette, Nancy Wallace. Row 1 Ellison, Davis, Lee, Cain, Thompson, Gifford, Moor, Lockamy, Maroone, Hicks, Poteete, Ludtke, Joiner, Smith, Mayes. Row 2 Chambers, Brown, Banken, Davenport, Mayes, Hatfield, Holland, Sparks, Pannell, Holt, Lucas, Dawkins. Row 3 Stewart, Martin, Bishop, Smith, West, Chapman, Payne, Hames, Mason, Priest, Fossett, Hancock, Shipley, Branson. GIRL GLEE CLUB GIVE C0 CllIl'l' As usual the Girl's Glee Club was again the largest choir in the choral music department. Composed of about fifty girls, the Glee Club has always been one of the most active of all the choral groups. They along with other groups, performed in a Christmas concert given during the holiday season. They sang A-Rockin' All Night,', Noel, Noel, Old Lorraine Christmas Carol, Jesus Christ Our Saviour Is Born, and Shepherds' Christmas Song. The highlight of the con- cert was reached when the Glee Club, each girl holding tiny blue lights and greenery, positioned themselves so as to resemble a human Christmas tree. This formed a very beautiful and effective scene for the singing of Silent Night by antiphonal choirs. As the final num- ber, the complete choral department combined to sing The Westminster Carol. In March the Glee Club's hard work during the year proved to be Worthwhile, for they received an excellent rating on Flower of Dreamsf' and Battle Hymn of the Republic, which they sang at the third region music festival. Later in the spring the Glee Club once again joined other groups in the department to pre- sent a final spring concert of the light, entertaining type of music. After that the Glee Club concentrated on making plans for next yearis concerts and other activities. The Glee Club officers are Linda Davenport, president, Judy Hicks, board member, Mary Helen Payne, secretary-treasurer, Nan Lucas, board member, Brenda Lee, board member. V gi' 3 i 4' i Q t ' i S2- is i rs X35 to 3 Row 1 Faye Pickering, Carol Weaver, Rita Delk, Jane Dunphey, Barbara Worley, Alice Barron, Caroline Rachels, Sue Roberts, Pat Kirk, Becky Brim, Sharon Scarborough. Row 2 Jane Erwin, Martha Poteete, Linda Sue Fields, Carol McPherson, Carol Copeland, Janet Willis, Iris Northcutt, Kaye Hames, Carolyn Cosey. Row 3 John Berry, Jarred Simmons, Ronnie Foss. MILIC Wllltll HOP IIHGA IZEII Miss Ogden organized a completely new and differ- ent type of choral group this year. It is composed of a small number of people who were selected on the basis of their musicianship. The group was divided into four ensembles, each of which held separate rehearsals. On Friday of every week the group met together to have a lesson in music theory. These lessons were an invalu- able help to the students' musical ability. This choir kept several songs in readiness, so they could present a program on one day's notice. They were called upon many times during the year. At Christmas they presented an assembly program for the student body. On other occasions they sang for the Marietta High and Park Street School PTA's, the Jun- ior Womanis Club, the Marietta Education Association, the U. D. C., the Kiwanians, and other groups. For their annual Christmas concert the ensembles each presented separate numbers, and combined to sing Silent Night, Carol of the Russian Childrenf' and The Westminster Carolf' At the festival, the choir received a superior rating on Beautiful Saviour, and I Wait Alone Beside the Sea. The final big event of the year was the annual spring concert. The Special Group officers are Sharon Scarborough, Carol Copeland, Robert Clute, Caroline Rachels, and Carolyn Cosey. r x Q 'if ' L W' za ' .H Q 5 i .N A 2, Row 1 Glenda Tucker, Pauline Lowe, Carole Fricks, Brenda Smith, Cheryl Fraisure, Jennie Caddell, Betsy Hagood, Marion Hobby, Brenda Atha, Carol Goodson, Diane Cook. Row 2 Mary Gantt, Faye Chapman, Clifford Clayton, Bill Underwood, John Brinkley, Ricky Jaegar, Dugan Broadhurst, Fran Shuler, Barbara Lawler. Row 3 Linda Barfield, Carol Grate, Vicki Harden, Charlene Brown, Chris Lamer, Olen Newman, Billy Caddell, Kenny Cosey, Martha Faucette, Brenda Pettett, Cheryl Griggs. Cllllllt Gill The Beginning Chorus, though it is not a performing group, is one of the most important of all the choirs in the entire choral music department. For it is from that group that the future members of the Girls' Glee Club and the Music Workshop will come. The Chorus is made up of younger, more inexperienced students who must be trained for at least one year before they are able to advance into one of the other choirs. It is in this group that the ground-work for a successful music de- partment is laid. The Beginning Chorus participated in the annual Christmas concert which was held in the Fine Arts Audtorium. They sang a traditional English carol, The EXP HIE C Twelve Days of Christmas, and a Ukrainian carol, Carol of the Bells. Then they joined the Girls' Glee Club and the music Workshop to sing The Westmin- ster Carol as the final number of the concert. In February, the Chorus sang, Vale of Tuonif' and Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing at the Third Re- gion Music Festival, which was held at Hapeville High. They received many helpful criticisms from the ad- judicators. As the year grew close to an end, these people were rewarded for their hard work by being given the positions which they well deserved in the advanced choirs and ensembles. The officers of the choir are President, Billy Caddellg Vice-President, Olen Newman, Secretary-Treasurer, Betsy Hagoodg Librarians, Ricky Jaeger and Kenny Cosey. g ,,, . , ,X ,K ., J, . X, N j Q z E. sxemx Row 1 King, Worley, Scarborough, Pannell, Erwin, Hames, Poteete, Kirk, Shuler, Griggs, Dunphey. Row 2 Warme, Simmons, Wood, Barron, Poteete, Barton, Johnson, Hardin, Moor, Smith. Row 3 Pitts, Martin, Johnson, Ector, Gantt, Shaw, Clayton, Lewis, Bennett, Mr. Carter. JUNIUR UIC CLUB HELPS SPO IIR C0 CERT The Junior Music Club has long been one of the largest and most active of the special interest clubs at Marietta High. Thus it was again this year. It had a membership of over thirty people. All of these members had at least one thing in com- mon-they all had a deep appreciation of some type of music. The Junior Music Club provided an excellent opportunity for students to cultivate tastes for every type of music, whether it be classical, popular, or jazz. The club is forunate to have many members who are very proficient in one, or perhaps many musical skills. These students were able to present many interesting as well as entertaining programs at the regular club meetings. Also at their meetings, Junior Music Club members often studied different composers and listened to some of their music. On one occasion during the year, this club invited all of the other special interest clubs to attend a special program instead of attending their regular meetings. At that time a student from Sprayberry High School performed several native Hawaiian dances, which she explained to her audience. This event was enjoyed by all who were present. As a service project, several of the club members entertained one or more singers in the Peabody Col- lege Choir after the concert which the choir presented while they were on a tour. The Club well served its purpose-to further the musical and cultural interests of students. . - , J .. ,,,,, 1 A D Q if ' qmasswz.: i ' 'inf-Srfff . F .F .'iff'.fVX, g ,Qi ,,-Twtzfif s, .'-134, A-J ,ft . 41' ., .-.N ,rv V. ,F . - W' iff Gif .' 34 Pictured are Janet Wood, Vice-Presidentg Alice Barron, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Teri Barton, President, and Mr. Carter, advisor of Junior Music Club. Row 1 Dede Morris, Gloria Hullender, Kandy Crawford, Judy Hubert, Elaine Orlik, Ann Musarra, Linda Rhymer, Judy Collins. Row 2 Johnny Sinclair, Pam Petersen, Kay Carson, Ann Cogburn, Judy Moran, Jill Malnoske, Kathryn Durrett, Claire Floyd, Madeline Hodges. Row 3 Lloyd Shankles, Jimmy Byrd, Don Grissom, Jack Benson, Buddy Ball, Tony Musarra, Wayne Wallace, June Lyle, Kissy Chatfield, Gary Hill, Sandra Wyatt, Ernie Warren. SSPO lllt IIA CE PS club works primarily toward improving social functions at Marietta High School-the end result be- ing that more parties, pep rallies, and parades are bestowed upon the students and at the same time mem- bers of PS have more fun. Besides sponsoring a dance and engaging in various social functions. PS members served as ushers at the annual Parents' Night and helped in the Gracewood Angel project. The membership of PS is composed of girls from the junior and senior classes, and boys who sponsor the club along with the advisor, Mrs. Carolyn Morris. Don Grissom, Jack Benson, Kay Carson, Sandra Wyatt Judy Hubert, Ann Musarra, and Judy Collins help Buddy Ball give his car a good scrubbing, PS officers, Ann Musarra, Judy Hubert, Claire Floyd, and San dra Wyatt, discuss a new project with Mrs. Morris before pre senting it to the club members, 94 sg i 5 iw si it Row 1 Jane Glover, Mary Margaret Manning, Patsy Spinks, Gweny Brown, Joan Vann, Alline Wood, Pat Gunter, Linda Smith, Judy King, Mrs. Lee. Row 2 Monty Calhoun, Don Taylor, Terry Fulmer, Edna Tumlin, Saundra Young, Dinah Tumlin, Bill Wimpee, Ken Kirk, Charles Bagby. Every member has tried to attend all the meetings. L CKY 13 llECOItA'l'E Lucky 13-the title of the club itself reveals the number of girls who are selected to constitute its mem- bership. Likewise, the number thirteen is lucky for its members in that many worthwhile projects have been completed this year. They decorated goal posts to add color at football games this year. The Homecoming Dance in October was improved through their unique decorations. The highlight of the year for club members was their annual Girl Break. In addition to these projects, Lucky 13 members were always doing a job for the school, or planning one that was to be done. Pat Gunter, Gweny Brown, Patsy Spinks, Dinah Tumlin, and Mrs. Lee discuss the chapel program they are sponsoring. All the social clubs do their share in school activities. Charles Bagby, Pat Gunter, Linda Smith, Mary Margaret Man- ning, and Monty Calhoun enjoy the warm fire on a cold evening as they talk over the day's events. 95 The Di-Nineties members are decorating for their annual dance at the Country Club. Officers of Di-Nineties, Gail, Beverly, Jeanne, and Diane, get to- gether at a memberls house. Before the basketball game, Charles Waters, Buddy Black, and Haydn McLean buy cokes. Ill-90' Gllll Ulllll 'PAL The main event of the year was the DI-Nineties formal dance which was given at the Country Club. The dance gave an Oriental atmosphere to the evening with Japanese lanterns and a different version of Oriental entertainment. The members of Di-Nineties showed school spirit by decorating the goal posts for football games and mak- ing pom poms for the cheerleaders. They served their community by taking food and clothes to a needy fami- ly, taking magazines to the hospital and they were a help to teachers by running errands and stamping text books. Miss Compton, a new member of the faculty this year, was the Di-Nineties advisor. Row 1 Diane Hardage, Dottie Golden, April Sellars, Nancy Clotfelter, Joye Lewis, Diane Golden, Miss Compton. Row 2 Donna Mullinax, Lin- da Bates, Carolyn Brown, Shari Cail, Jeanne Garner, Christy Kuhnen, Julie Burn, Gail Boatner, Maggie Southerland, Marianne McCoy. Row 3 Richard Smith, Eddie Gosha, Doug Senter, John Sherrod, Beverly Moore, Jennings Patterson, Billy Campbell, Ronnie Myrick. Marcia Watkins and Betty Guthrie are serving cokes to the vis-i iting cheerleaders. DEC 0ltGA IZES PEP UL ll DEC C1ub's enthusiastic members organized the Pep Club which lent much to school spirit at football and basketball games. DEC members bought cokes for visiting cheerleaders at home football games and bought oranges and chew- ing gum for the basketball games and sold concessions with other clubs. Other projects were helping the teachers, painting signs for their doors, and stamping books. Money was sent to Gracewood to help meet its expenses. DEC members aided the Student Council in sponsor- ing the Homecoming program and dance. This year DEC had as its advisor J. L. Jones who is a member of the coaching staff. Talking with Coach Jones, advisor, are Betty Guthrie, Bobby Cole, and Aymar Manning. Decorating the tree are Officers of DEC, Judy, Nancy, Marcia, and Betty. Row 1 Carole Noble, Judy Hill, Alicia Clotfelter. Row 2 Heidi Hambrick, Nancy Mathis, Judy Browning, Becky Brannen, Betty Guthrie, Gwen Wells, Connie Wallace. Row 3 Marcia Watkins, Denny Chunn, Carol Joiner, Linda Anderson, Barbara Davison, Danny Hardin, Patty Boswell, David Norris, Howard Simpson, Kent Anderson. W '15 ..,,, A K ' W' 1.wY:,,-if I , AMW..-P A ,V- W rx Vx 1 A Q . M W W v K z , W W 'Q :rj Xia, 31 it ,Q my W .1iv..i-Bk! Y, , .,, ,,4,, Edna Tumlin O Sports Editor . . . Mike Drake 0 Sports Photograph hysical development is necessary in order to have a well rounded personality. At Mari- etta High School, the athletic department makes possible your more advanced physical development. This phase of your school also instills in you qualities of fair play and good sportsmanship. Martha Hudgins Judy Browning Nancy Clotfelter Alicia Clotfelter gps I Ka.- I b - Z F1 'C a 'hi nf if ,V A wwf'- Q Q51 ri Vi0l'1V 5 Marcia Watkins Co-Captain w 3.1. gr I K 5 X 1 1 W, i t as X , CHEERLEADERS Now, ya'1l yelllv This was a familiar cry to the students at Marietta as the cheerleaders lined up in front of the bleachers. These girls were a prominent factor in many Blue Devil victories on the football field and on the basketball court. Five of the eight cheerleaders were seniors who led cheers at M.H.S. this year the last time. k E Y is Q .ev l' Betty Guthrie WHIHIP IT Clad in the traditional Marietta blue and white, all eight were essential to our sports competition as was Blue Devil mascot Martha Hudgins. Their cheers vibrated with pep and vitality that gave the Devils support. The M.H.S. cheerleadersk afi e the finest example of loyalty, honesty, and sportsmanship required of a Blue Devil born and a Blue'Devil bred. Linda Smith Nancy Mathis Patty Boswell S NH vid L 11? y tstv Vipzp ,, c.,a,, A V Q J? AUNVN 5 X awzsa s f 1- ,exif fqgfws.. . I si-QL . K - gags t - T Q 'U P , K il-P 1 1 I , W M End coach J, L. Jones, Head coach French Johnson and Backfield coach B111 Lundy guided the fme Blue Devil team to victory after victory. MEET THE EHAMP The 1959 Blue Devils far outshone any past team as they won Marietta's first North Georgia champion- ship. During the regular season they flattened team after team to establish a record of ten wins, no losses and one tie. The Blue Devils wound out the season with a record of 11-1-1. The Devils rolled over rival Campbell for the long- awaited revenge and outbattled a fine Gainesville team in the rain and mud. They knocked Marist out of the region race and tied the determined Griffin Eagles for the sub-region title. They met Southwest DeKalb and emerged victorious for the Region 4AAA Crown. They walked away from Grady Stadium with a win over the Brown Rebels-the proud owners of the North Georgia AAA Championship trophy. They met their Waterloo, Albany, at Grant Field and fell before a vicious Indian massacre in a game that we won't forget for a long time. The Blue Devils can look back and be proud of their record, of their sportsmanship, and of their fine team spirit. Marietta High is proud of them . . . they're our CHAMPS! W Fviw 'W sw., , 1. w , . .. .. X . A VXEIYQ, 'S' .' . 'L 4' . g L ' ' 4 7?M'4Y'4HMff4 3 . . 'X ,E 4 , ix - .f . , 54 .--. -X - ,' 'ig N 'Q '-3 f ' A ' 4 . Q ' 4 Qt' 'Egg-' -. 4 A - X XJ, 'Ni ilk X. W . '-4 vi-fi . .. . ,J wx .5 A, .L . . . N ,sg 3 . 'I V ' K . 1344 WS. M.. M43 .4 4 I .x ,.f ' ' ' 1: LL 'qw ,grew P- SWF'-. ,.fQ?4v1 Ugigyvgm .- 4 iw f 3 - .. ' 4-W x ' ' . ' '-g. .2'0?:ap,1 ff, 4 ,b3 '7R?QQ ff? A,.55i,iQA Y i V T. J. 1 N 1:53 I fix' A 193' A .L 4 I PNK! .,sia?,',:,1wi., .y , Lfmwsxi .vwgfa E., ,MW Q . N .MX - ,QSM x iiqkwg.. k .1 , 4 lg-fi 7 ..,Q'lY3'gr LJ'-'f gy Wffx.: N., N i ' 4 - R 4 ' K ' 1- k ' 4 A . - . -35,31 41 , .. f .955 - Q- , 1 A 45, -xg xy S ,- ,W .- .. -3 .. , - .:3mg f 2 .+. H ' . 'V .. 1 4 A -4 Q- J'V5 , w- , -'T-PZ ' -,..,.35 .Y 43-.x - A ' xr- ', ' .34 . M51 . . h mff. gxw ff5fw- 3 Q , 12 M-P K- fi iffkh Q ir f . , x . . f 4 , fs ,,5X.fA-5 WW ,g'fx:.gf,f.,. , ' . '-az...-w 4 ,g '- ,i . ,.r bi,S.?., 2- 'v w M. wh-ev iw. f' 2. N 4 4 - A X ' ,Sm . xx, . ,L ,, 3,3 r4' Ax, V ' I ,A .t X .. .. - S W .ANU 9- -,Sw W, S x.h f vi - 1 Vi: - x wgxw N .' C ' 'suv y.i,,:? 1. - k R -K o.v'ffQX j j.. 5 'L 'ix 15' J44 xx v QQ. lx , W Q Q ?4'4N'f ul 'X . S wif . 2 ' yi, ' 5 4 4 5 , .X .14 N K 4 QW ?4WwaQ 1' 4 x 4 H? W4 ' if- 4 . i . fi! jk ' , 2- ,gy 44 4-:ff-' ' f ' 4 N 1 .. i fb' , fix ' -555 5 T q Y A sql it , 35 , As. . , 6, J Q E . :V L. f 1 MN 'TS4 W - f ,' 4 2 n M f ' . ' :' 5- 'P Y . . W. f 4 f,X?'l ' ' fssxwmw' ..d'444 H H' yr-e 4 - Mfiffi .3 3 ' z N 4 ' . . 4 1 4 N.. 5 A , 'vflfwf' -Ma we - '.Mwf4' .Pr '- .4 'f 157.5 -. . v '-- 4 . w MM f ' Q V xx Q A YK :,. 9. I Wwimfgfi ' x x A ,ww V -fm. K E 4 X . f' 4 -4 fa-: - 4 - -... MF ' . f .M H 14 . K WLM- 4 -- . Y 5 -...ff - .-M ' k , ,Q Y 4: , x A W S K .1 . W .. 5 ,Q N . 2- 4 , .4 4 ,rx X 1 K Q A A i M . lggwfw .Wf mm Ya. M I A X W9 1 '4 1 . Q A . , 1 - 4 ' 'flaw 4 4 .X - ',1vfM:wM.s::S: X .. - 4 I 4 , 1 ' 4 - ' gsfrfg, wmy.. N . kk -X L X4 'F a if '11-AQ A uf A 5 ' J a X x Q A' ki' t pw x k M ,YV Am XLR A . Q' , - f P if . .4 . . ,. M W fi - 'air R . 4' .fig Lf V: k k 4 . 44 1' ' V 'FY' 5 - , Q - ,Q S4114 N . 4 Y V 4 T I Ronnie Myrick goes for a first down as Lloyd Shankles and Jack Benson provide key blocks. YARDSTICK Marietta C421 South Cobb C01 15 First Downs 7 365 Yards Rushing 11 10 Yards Passing 130 9 Passes Attempted 24 2 Passes Completed 9 45 Penalties 55 Johnny Sinclair Quarterback Tony Musarra Quarterback I I II IIIL WI FIR 'I' By rolling over South Cobb 42-0 in their opening game, the Blue Devils served notice there would be rough sailing for the other teams in AAA circles in 1959. The first Devil touchdown of the season was scored by Bill Wimpee, who made a 49 yard dash. He was soon joined by Gary Hill, who ran 21 yards for another touchdown. Don Grissom fled over the goal line from the 27 for one six-pointer. Ronnie Myrick zigzagged 47 yards for another tally, and Richard Smith shot over the line from the 2 to score. Eddie Goscha contributed 8 points in the winning effort, turning an intercepted pass into a quick six points and later blocking a punt in the end zone for a safety. The potent Blue Devil offense proved to be too much for South Cobb as Marietta scored almost at will. The alert Devil defense discouraged any threat offered by the Eagles. Gary Hill is pursued by a South Cobb tackler as Ernie Warren comes to the rescue. Gary Hill Quarterback Bill Wimpee Fullback His sf 1345 tllllllttltllll BtlW' Five Devil backs bolted into the limelight as Mari- etta won over Cherokee with a lopsided score of 39-0. The first time Marietta got possession of the football, they marched 68 yards to pay dirt with Ronnie Myrick dashing the last 31 yards. In the second quarter Don Grissom added another tally on a one yard dive which closed out the first half scoring. Then, early in the third period, fullback Bill Wim- pee slammed 17 yards up the middle to cap a 49 yard scoring thrust and to add to the Marietta cause a third TD. Gary Hill caught an errant Cherokee pass at the 16, and Myrick went 12 yards to set up a four yard touchdown by Johnny Sinclair. Hill's 9 yard pass to Howard Simpson paved the way for Tony Musarra who scored on a 3 yard plunge. Myrick took a lateral from Sinclair at the five and streaked across for the final touchdown. This Cherokee Warrior finds that Marietta is on the war- path as Ronnie Myrick scores for the Devils. John Sherrod races down the sidelines for a Devil touchdown in the Cherokee game. Dickie Thomas Don Grissom Ronnie Myrick Fullback Halfback Fullback YARDSTICK Marietta C391 Chcrokcc Q01 22 First Downs 3 262 Yards Rushing 27 82 Yards Passing 32 7 Passes Attempted 10 4 Passes Completed 2 55 Penalties 43 Richard Smith Halfback . 1 llumglkeig I 1' , iii aa 015 P WRX far -. 2' 1 W 5 'Nvham W, , -...W-., M I X . , .., v , v . W x eg, 1' fi? QW' WT '23 f g .J ,x -fig, J BQ .Q i J' Nksafgg x iw Qs ' ff, J Q 4 ' ak QE Y, , xx, lg ,A Wtrg g- N - 'Z' 'W ,Q . ii? x 1 M ZTTQ I -Q E E -:--: 5 I In fx A A X up k'q' D X 4.53 r ig ..,,- N - W ,, H ,S - A pg 5 bi' .' . 4 it. .E , A k K Q A . John Sherrod Lloyd Shankles Fullback Center DEVILS SMH A valiant Sprayberry eleven just couldn't stop Ma1'ietta as our Devils rolled to a 61-6 victory in the 2nd region game of the season. Marietta completed eight of ten attempted passes for 184 yards in the air. Two of the eight were touch- down heaves. Johnny Sinclair threw a seven yard strike to Bobby Cole in the end zone, and Gary Hill fired a 22 yard TD pass to sub-halfback Terry Fulmer. Tony lVIusarra uncorked a beautiful 51 yard screen pass to back Richard Smith, who Zig-zagged through the entire Sprayberry team for the score. Sprayberry's first threat, a 35 yard drive, was halted on the 6 inch line by the mighty Devil defense. In the 4th quarter, however, the Jackets let loose with a 67 yard pass for a touchdown. Don Grissom had a 21 yard dash for 6 pointsg Johnny Sinclair got two TD'sg Ronnie Myrick went over from three yards outg John Sherrod added another scoreg David Norris steamed over from the 4g and Bill Wim- pee made good on seven conversions to round out the score. Cary Thompson Ernie Warren Center Gu-11 cl John Sherrod breaks through the Sprayberry line YARDSTICK Marietta C612 Sprayberry CGD 23 First Downs 9 256 Yards Rushing 94 184 Yards Passing 111 10 Passes Attempted 10 8 Passes Completed G T:-L3 35 Penalties 5 Left Bill Wimpce bulldozes his way through as Jack Benson sets up a block. Right Bobby Cole goes streaking up the field for a touchdown YARDSTICK Marietta C395 Campbell C05 12 First Downs 5 295 Yards Rushing 98 O Yards Passing 0 3 Passes Attempted 13 0 Passes Completed 0 40 Penalties 15 Wayne Wallace intercepts a Campbell passg Warren Gordon and Tommy Waldroop come to his assistance. Four Campbell players are four too many for Johnny Sinclair as he changes his direction. Jimmy Garner Sammy Millholland Guard Guard PA TH Ili FALL In seeking the fifth straight win of the season the Blue Devils shattered arch-rival Campbell 39-0. Early in the first quarter Johnny Sinclair opened fire on the Panthers and went 36 yards for the TD. Moments later guard Eddie Goscha added another six points by scooping up a pitch-out fumbled by the Campbell quarterback. In the second quarter Goscha blocked a punt, and Sinclair ran over for the touchdown. On the next play Bill Wimpee charged through the line for another 6 points to chalk up the 4th Blue Devil TD. Shortly before half-time Warren Gordon intercepted a pass that set up the 5th Marietta tally, and Don Grissom raced 32 yards for the score. During the second half the reserve units saw plenty of action with regulars going in to relieve them. The final 6 pointer was added by Myrick in the 4th, and the game ended in a 39-0 score for Marietta's 3rd region victory. Tommy Wald roop Wayne Wallace Guard Guard YARDSTICK Marietta C341 Marist C01 16 First Downs 9 302 Yards Rushing 132 73 Yards Passing 56 7 Passes Attempted 12 3 Passes Completed 4 29 Penalties 20 Bill Wimpec eludes a Marist tacklcr and goes for long yardage. UAIIET CHU HED The Blue Devils slammed the door to the Region 4AAA West Championship in Marist's face with a 34-0 win. The Marietta eleven played one of their finest games. The Devils got under way the second time they had their hands on the pigskin .Sinclair lofted a 18 yard pass to Bobby Cole, who ran 23 yards for the first TD. In the 2nd quarter Sinclair tossed a lateral to Ronnie Myrick, who eluded a horde of Cadet tacklers and got loose on a 75 yard run for the 2nd score. Sinclair climaxed an S3 yard drive with a TD on a 2-yard plunge. Two touchdowns in the 4th quarter added the final tallies' to the Blue Devil score. After intercepting a pass, Gary Hill found Howard Simp- son in the end zone for the 6 points. On the Marietta kick-off Marist never picked up the ball, and Hugh Durden fell on it at the Marist 32. Bill Wimpee made the TD on the 4th down from the two in spite of a tight Marist defense and an offside penalty. Eddie Goscha Denny Chunn Guard Tackle Don Grissom runs into trouble in the form of a Marist cadet Benny Ford Rusty Reeves Tackle Tackle James Camp Jack Benson Tackle Tackle Johnny Sinclair takes to the air as he leaps over blockers Bobby Cole and Ronnie Myrick. Marietta blockers clear the way as Ronnie Myrick charges through. James Fowlc r Warren Gordon Tackle Center DEVIL IIAZZLE Marietta exploded for five touchdowns to blast West Fulton's hopes with a 34-12 victory on Dad's Night. In the 2nd quarter, Myrick ended a 67 yard drive with a 33 yard run to start the scoring. Moments later he grabbed Wimpee's fumble and turned it into a 71 yard TD dash. A total of 35 yards penalties and a fumble gave West Fulton a chance to score with a pass. Attempting to break up the pass, Marietta de- flected the ball into the hands of a West Fulton player, who made the score. During the 2nd half, Sinclair raced 54 yards into the end zoneg Wimpee cut loose on a 31 yard TD rung and Myrick concluded a 63 yard drive with a 15 yard gallop to rack up the final score for the Devils. West Fulton again took advantage of 40 yards of penalties against the Devils and drove 55 yards to score their second tally from 5 yards out. Marietta's defense was led by tackles James Camp and Denny Chunn, guards Ernie Warren and Eddie Goscha, and ends Howard Simpson, Bobby Cole, Ken Kirk and Hugh Durden. Wimpee made good on 4 PATS. YARDSTICK 17 First Downs 6 417 Yards Rushing 77 38 Yards Passing 90 5 Passes Attempted 21 2 Passes Completed 9 95 Penalties 40 Bobby Cole John Smith End Tackle DEVIL' IIEAIILUUKED On Friday, the 13th of November, a record crowd of 7500 slightly wild fans watched two fine teams play a thrilling football game for the sub-region title. Marietta received the ball on her 12 and drove S8 yards without relinquishing the ball for the entire first quarter. Early in the 2nd, Johnny Sinclair aimed a pass at Howard Simpson in the end zone. A Griffin player batted the ball away from the Devil end, but Bobby Cole made a great diving catch for the TD. Bill Wimpee made the conversion, Marietta led 7-0. The 3rd quarter got under way as Ernie Warren charged through the line and blocked a punt on the Griffin 9, and Eddie Goscha recovered for Marietta. Griffin's line held and they took over, but Lloyd Shankles intercepted a wayward pass and moments later Sinclair crashed over for the TD. Wimpee added 1. In the long last 6 minutes, the Eagles came alive, crashing over on the 4th despite the Devil's goal line defense. Then the tying score came on a 15 yard pass with only 12 seconds left on the clock. YARDSTICK Marietta C141 Griffin U43 88 First Downs 4 122 Yards Rushing 46 23 Yards Passing 69 4 Passes Attempted 10 2 Passes Completed 4 30 Penalties 35 Dennis Runnion Ken Kirk End End f Johnny Sinclair dives over for a first down Hey, come back with my helmet! Don Grissom watches with surprise as his helmet goes into the Griffin game without him. Ronnie Myrick, carrying the ball for Marietta, slips out of the grasp of a Gainesville player. Gene Moss End Hugh Durdcn End YARDSTICK Marietta C185 Gainesville C181 9 First Downs 5 129 Yards Rushing 42 32 Yards Passing 68 4 Passes Attempted 5 2 Passes Completed 1 35 Penalties 5 DEVIL INIW ELEPHAT Neither mud nor Gainesville could stop our Blue Devils as they slid by the Elephants 18-13. Gainesville took the lead in the first quarter, but on the ensuing kick-off Marietta's Don Grissom fielded the pigskin and zipped up the middle for an 85 yard touchdown run. The PAT attempt was no good. In the 2nd period the Devils moved ahead with a 13 yard touchdown run by Johnny Sinclair. Marietta took a 12-7 lead. Gainesville retaliated swiftly and began a 72 yard march to the goal touched off by a 68 yard pass. The receiver was caught on the four, but two plays later, the Gainesville quarterback sneaked in for the score, making the tally 13-12. Late in the 3rd period on a 4th down-long-yardage situation, Gary Hill lofted a 27 yard pass to Howard Simpson, who took the ball away from the Gainesville safety man and fell into the end zone for the winning TD. The stubborn Marietta defense refused to give more ground, took the ball on downs, and held on to it. Outstanding in the Marietta line were guards Gos- cha and Wallace. Wimpee was leading ground gainer. Howard Simpson Doug Senten- End End YARDSTICK Marietta C325 Decatur COD 16 First Downs 3 307 Yards Rushing 48 19 Yards Passing 7 9 Passes .Attempted 7 3 Passes Completed 1 30 Penalties 37 BILLIHIGS SWAMPEII The Blue Devils rolled over Decatur in the mud and bitter cold with a resounding 32-0 victory, increasing their season record to 9-0. Marietta got off to a roaring start early in the lst period as Johnny Sinclair scored on a 24 yard roll-out run. In the 2nd the Blue Devils took over the offensive on the Decatur 42 and drove across the goal line in 10 plays. Sinclair hit pay dirt from one yard out on a quarterback sneak, and Wimpee booted the PAT. In the 3rd Grissom returned a 25 yard kick. From their own 40 yard line the Devils ground out 60 yards in 7 plays, and Wimpee outdistanced the Bulldogs to scamper 36 yards for the touchdown. The Blue Devils scored 13 points in the 4th. The first drive covered 47 yards with a key run of 27 by Grissomg the TD was made from the one yard line by Sinclair. Later in the same period, with the ball on the Marietta 31 yard line, Sinclair again cut loose on a 69 yard TD run to round out the score 32-0. Jack Crowder fy , w fi? I i, ' -, . Yi L Ah X by 33 'E df' XX Q N , -mx X 'T' SX x N X XX x XX I 1423 ig QQ X 'zx Q X is ? af 3 Q J 2 5 EF I if u., a 320 S F J' 6 x s ji M -X, L E45 L' f .. 4- 5 1 fi ...N J ,x S I I Y 'Sy -.Mi-2, Mn. 2- Mg ,xy . 4 ,f ii 4 . , , , ,A , xv, 'km Ki,-. S - in fn.: . A ,K K N Q V, 'Q V , R , f ,ix if ra, A! 'f if x .Q . ,, w , Q ' Jw- ii 4.3 Yiybfxm ,K 1- K -M f' sg f 'W 5 Q ,Y X .X . 1 , if 'WM s +'. ,N ' . Q ,,. .x ,av R 'P' N Q L-H . N ix fig e' 5 -Si .R .L xgxitix A 'MW?i 'X' , ' ff' .-fx Nz: kg 5 'KWWMYA f' I . ' an O lmmx . 'XT K. i ' wth 0 1 W . I-w-.Ngnq Af X A X, 8-'nh , . E img 9 is uf :A Q xi! AS xxx, F N. N-Nh . lil . O s K 'K ff sqfkfi -gsr'?!vIf ff'1'-.U-. H + H. 'iw?f'f,Siw ' 1-. . g f -1?cx2f,9f g--'us. ' A X S 4. v. me , Qg , S ,. , A C' , X HAH. QW, .Q -N ,N x -'-E .. Q, 2 Wffvix- .X .lb-fi-risikgrf TSX - igi. ,jislfex . a j . 3 . ,A-!5.f,,,1 1 , ,. q . .5 f 5fgpf,g' 1 ri 'rx fi fm' w- MJ-4,3 A 'f X ki' K ,f.,.- 1 x X .-fEl23,wgif,.' ,, gm .H 2 +.Ev3ii'.:Yg? ,, 'L-.Lf 'f Aki 4 Kzl f- ,, .-- ' .1 K. -f . Q, ,Q ,, 1 k A , N, A 5fW?N?YYf: Y yle-'HSIFJ 5 W T 5 ' ' X Q v' , - x af sr . twig- V, Ly 2:1 ,LV.1f5griQv .- by t kg., 'kit ,.. 5 V ..: K 1 - f Q A ,, W 11 1 - x x X x . Nw K . Row 1 A. Matthews, W. Davis, K. Cosey, E. Slayton, C. Thompson, B. Benson, W. Breeding, J. Honea, J. Dupree, R. Beard J. Warme. Row 2 M. Young, R. Stokes, D. Watson, J. Whittien, B, Musarra, J. White, D. Row 3 D. Cash, S. Bishop, A. Calahan, C. Bishop, D. McCall, T. Turner, D. Burge, M. Finch, B. Barnett, J. Caddell, C. Rainey. JU l0R VAR ITY The football B-team, coached by James Ruggles and Frank Giles, split even this year with a game record of 3-3. Co-captains Dickie Watson and Charles Thomp- son led the squad to a victory of 19-18 over South Cobb in the first game. Cherokee was downed by the Devils in the second game, 6-0. The Devils met defeat in the form of a Campbell team, however, in the third game, losing 0-7. With a new spurt of energy, the Devils beat S Hughes, B. Longino, E. Burleigh, Q. Stephens, B. Hulsey. PLIT EV prayberry 21-6. Campbell returned to win over Mari- etta, this time with a 0-6 score. Cherokee, whom the team beat earlier in the year, followed suit and beat P The games and the practice in which the B-team articipated this year provided invaluale experience for them. Many boys on the B-team this year will play our squad, 0-7. n 0 the varsity squad next year. and Terry Farrar, how to store the team's equipment. Right Left Coaches Frank Giles and James Ruggles show the managers, Bill Young Captain Charles Thompson and alternate captain Dick Watson discuss a new play. Row 1 Carol Joiner, Pat Gunter. Row 2 Joye Lewis, Carole Noble, Dianne Watkins, June Lyle, Judy Collins, Clio Harshbarger. CHEERLEADER LEAD Jlt. ll VIL Eight B team cheerleaders, co-captained by J oye Lewis and Judy Collins, added spark to the junior varsity football and basketball games. These girls were chosen by the same elimination process as the varsity cheer- leaders. They were required to pass an evaluation by their teachers, by a special student-faculty board, and by the student body. The B team cheerers, representing each of the four classes at Marietta High, practiced hard and turned in fine performances at all games. Their spirit and en- thusiasm did much to boost the morale of the B team players. On special occasions, such as Homecoming, they cheered with the varsity cheerleaders. The girls gained much valuable experience which will aid them greatly next year. ' xii tit -si: 2 9' 2 p . c f Ss, J 9. A Left MB team cheerleaders spend an afternoon engaged in practice sessions. Right Co-captains Joye Lewis and Judy Collins. l B-TEAM GAI Coach J. L. Jones has done a fine job with the Bw boys in the 1959-60 basketball season. EXP ltlll CE This year the basketball B-Team, trained by Coach J. L. Jones, gained invaluable experience in their prac- tice sessions and games which will aid them when they play for Marietta in future seasons. The team compiled a game record of 10 victories and 5 defeats. The team's high scorer, Jimmy Vaughn, led the squad to establish thair record. Hardest hit of the Devil's opponents were the Burnt Hickory and Chero- kee B-teams. Each of these teams were downed twice by the Marietta B-team. Six other teams also met their downfall once each at the hands of the Devil five, these were McEachern, Cassville, Sprayberry, Osborne, North Cobb, and South Cobb. There were several factors which enabled the boys to develop greater skill in basketball this year. Most important of these was the coaching and patience, needed to make any team good, provided this year by Mr. Jones. The constant and diligent practice by the team has been an aid to their development. The man- agers, as necessary to the team as the players, aided the team through their work in keeping records and keeping equipment in tip-top condition. All these factors have resulted in assuring Marietta of a supply of competent players for the varsity squad. Row 1 Walter Anderson, Jarred Simmons, Jimmy Vaughn, Rusty Reeves, Earl Slayton. Row 2 Tommy Turner, Dan Burge, Merrill Nuss, Tommy Bagby. Row 1 S. Homans, J. Hicks, S. Wimpee, J. Sedita, C. Harshbarger, L. Smith. Row 2 R. Tilley, B, Henderson, S. Kirk, M. Cox, P. Oli- phant, H. Tumlin, H. Minns, M. Black, K. Chatfield, L. Cain. IIEVILETT S THAI The girls' B team, led by Co-Captains Patsy Oli- phant and Linda Smith, gained skill and valuable experience from the 1959-60 season. These girls worked hard and compiled a record of four wins against five losses. In establishing this record the B girls did a fine job at both guard and forward position. Guards Clio Harshbarger, Joyce Edwards, Nancy Slaughter, Rachel Tilley, and Patsy Oliphant were outstanding defensive- ly. On the scoring end of the court, Sandra Barmore, Linda Smith, Betsy Ector, Harriet Tumlin, and Jeannie Hicks each dumped in her share of field goals and foul shots to add to the total number of points. The girls lost a pair of games to Sprayberry, but turned the tables and emerged the winner in their third meeting. The B Devilettes lost to McEachern and Burnt Hick- ory, but they had wins over McEachern and Camp- bell. Lead scorers for the season were Linda Smith, San- dra Barmore, Harriet Tumlin, and Betsy Ector. The entire team profited from these games and will be bet- ter next year because of the experience gained in com- petition. The determination and spirit of the B team girls will win for many of them a place on the next year's varsity team. Linda Smith and Patsy Oliphant, co-captains, watch as Mrs Hipsher shows them a new play. Coach Miriam Hipsher displays the two gleaming trophies which the 1959-60 team won under her able direction. Devilette co-captains Florence Ringl and Dinah Tumlin dis- cuss the fine record compiled by the team. Row 1 K. Anderson, G. Tyre, B. Davison, G. Brown, J. Love, B. Ector, N. Slaughter, M. Southerland, N. Mathis. Row 2 R, Eller, F. Ringl, S. Barmore, G. Wells, P. Darby, M. Holland, D. Diletto, D. Tumlin, E. Tumlin, Managers Heidi Hambrick, Jill Malnoske, and Beverly Moore were invaluable to the team IIEVILETTES S CCESSF L The 1959-60 basketball season proved to be a tremendous success for the Blue Devilettes as they rolled up a record of 22 wins against 5 losses. The girls: finished the regular season with a 20-3 chart. During the Christmas Holidays the team participated in the At- lanta Jaycees Invitational Tournament and captured a second place trophy. In the 4AAA Region Tournament at Alexander Memorial Coliseum, the girls won second place and a berth in the State AAA contest. Although the Devilettes were eliminated in the first round by Murphy, their fine sportsmanship and spirit made Marietta proud of them. Top scoring Dinah Tumlin led the Devilettes with a 31.4 average and a total of 846 for the year. She was first in AAA scoring derby and was named to the All-State team. Gwen Wells f10.3j, Mary Ann Holland Q5.1j, Dottie Diletto, and Sandra Barmore did a fine job for the team. Maggie Southerland, Gweny Brown, Florence Ringl, and Kent Anderson were outstanding as guards. Edna Tumlin, Bobbi Davison, and Pat Darby did their part when they were needed. After the season ended the team attended a banquet given by the Board of Education. Mr. Schuler Antley was guest speaker. The out- standing players were honored and the lettermen were awarded sweaters and letters. The co-captains for next year's team, Bobbi Davison and Gwen Wells, were announced. Of the team's eleven lettermen, seven were seniors, who will be greatly missed next year, but the returning lettermen plus those who gained experience this year make up what promises to be an excellent team for the 1960-61 season. Pat Dalby Bobbi Davison Dottie Dxletto ffl? .J-l,,X Above Dinah Tumlin fakes a pass and goes in for a lay up. Below Mary Ann Holand and Dinah Tumlin fight for the ball. Revonda Eller Mary Ann Holland 962 .W-M-sf-Nmap M 0 ' Florence Ringl clears the backboardg Maggie Southerland is on hand 'to help. INNING llEC0llll We They 52 lVlcEachern 42 36 Russell 34 43 Sandy Springs 19 60 Sylvan 37 61 Osborne 58 43 Russell 37 50 Campbell 42 Judy Love 70 Bass 50 47 McEachern 24 50 Athens 35 40 Cassville 53 46 Cherokee 60 52 Sprayberry 29 59 Osborne 54 56 Campbell 73 43 South Cobb 32 63 Sandy Springs 38 50 Athens 43 54 Cherokee 49 53 Sprayberry 32 ATLANTA JAYCEE INVITATIONAL 37 Cherokee 29 43 Forsyth County 40 31 Central 36 Nancy Mathis Nancy Slaughter N...--v- 'x,Nw ii: ,QM lf'- , WW ':'.- -- QS A4 S f if . sk S R K if Q : 73 5 K1 Fig? 5 A, Nu K Left to right C. Waters, J. Byrd, G. Hill, B, Wimer, B. Black, C. Bagby, H. Simpson, L. Bagby, D. Fowler, R. Sellars, H. McLean, R. Brumby. DEVILS SHO0T HIGH The boys' varsity basketball team, by losing only three games while winning eighteen in the regular playing season, made a remarkable record this year. The leadership of the co-captains, Charles Bagby and Howard Simpson, and the tireless coaching of Mr. Anderson enabled the team to achieve this record. The Devils entered the region tournament and won two out of their three games in that tournament. The squad placed third in the region by beating Druid Hills Howard Simpson and Charles Bagby, co-captains, helped spark the team to many wins. and Campbell and by losing to Decatur. In the state AAA Tournament, the Devils won over Coffee County in the first round, but later lost to Northside in a heartbreaking overtime, and was there- by eliminated from state honors. The membership of the varsity team was comple- mented by three underclassmen, all of whom were in- valuable to the teams success. These boys will pro- vide Marietta with a competent team next year. Managers John Sprague and Olen Newman discuss the teanfs record. Coach Anderson has led the Devils through another successful season. Howard Simpson grabs another rebound in the Cherokee game. Jimmy Byrd fakes and drives around a Russell player. Charles Wateis fakes off his guaxd Charles Waters Larry Bagby Rusty Sellars Bill Wimer Riff? 'Q-1.s.,M MIET Q W' Y? fi Ax Ei A3 S11 ,X ig? W lg fig? 3 552 ix RP is J Mk 4 'S iff ' I 1 2 35,1 '.:iNA,,. , 1 .. NVQ! . Nm In is ws Q - Xxklfh A Y N L 4 SEV 'PS 45 mi in D Y 5 S f3 Ws:Q , my LQ R4 , .Q 25 . Q mf f' S' i,iQqN:5,v h is a I Qwsvlsy' -fx 3 2 xx : 1 FK1 E y Q , ff, E Q 5 Eg - 'i i' 2,i Y JAN? -:w.wQ14Af .- Sw ,1 qs, wig 4 I ,qlr ., A Sify qi- 'U ES ' :., .,.. gf' ' . . ' V xv t Quiz: 'L 5 ' 5 1:63 3 L5 x. :ma W, W, si W1 ,W wh KM K RX uv, K. 5 L 4 L, 3, 2, vw Ill, -fig. ,N 35' V J X. fff I-.K K E 5.30 X 3? ::.53,'f.'r' 1' 1 , X535 ,Q,...3..3 fiww,.:x,. .. m 1 if as H Q E S N M ' ,M is Q . s 4 .-. ia , YQ fm n 5 X Www' F?5 f'3g?5? QL Ma. -1 be 5, X V Q31 if i Q2 1 4 1 , Q if k x, 4 , X , X1 K ,H 1, fix f f QQ M I 1 KR-x gb M W .ei V Q Q xii :sf iii? W F 2 L i 'if X xc Yi! 'il 'E N Q Q El Q K E Q X wi E gm S: L f 5.3:-E' :fyw ,. Row 1 J. Byrd, J. Patterson, C. Waters, S. Tanner, M. Martin, B. Cole. Row 2 D. Grissom, G. Hill, B. Black, C. Bagby, C. Hammonds, B. Beverly, H. Armfield. Left Safe! Charles Bagby slides into home plate. Right Coaches Anderson and Theodocian did a fine job with the Devils this season. Mm? 132 Ken Andrews and Randy Abercrombie, baseball managers, check over the team's equipment. BA ERALL The Blue Devils baseball team slammed into the 1960 season this spring with determination and spirit. By means of rigorous training, long hours of batting and fielding practice, the team was led to many vic- tories by Coaches Harrison Anderson and Dan Theo- docian. The Marietta 9 established themselves as a hard- hitting, hard-fighting team. In non-regional play the Devils, sparked by Gary Hill's homerun, romped to a 9-6 victory over South Cobb. They fell before OS- borne, however, 6-1. Behind the pitching of Charles Bagby, the team won a regional victory over Athens 2-1 with Buddy Black's double in the bottom of the 6th bringing in the winning run. In the return game with Athens the Devils suffered a 12-5 loss at the hands of the Trojans. Charles Bagby's 4-hitter against Cherokee paced the Devils to a 6-2 region win over the Warriors. In the second game with Cherokee the Devils won by a score of 3-1. Undefeated Campbell handed Marietta a region loss as they smashed the Devils with a 13-0 deluge. The Blue Devils played Sprayberry and North Cobb to round out the season's schedule. The team will be hard hit by graduation but the returning players have gained valuable experience this year and the 1961 team is a promising one. F-. ,K kiwi.. Nik' IN' ir lies be w so A Nh N. 4 ' 'K bi, 1,5 Top Coach Theodocian watches as the team runs laps. Bottom Buddy Black fields the throw to first base and makes the out. . i ':ra fm- N, . K... Coach Ruggles issues Jack Barfield a uniform. 'l'llACKSl'llllS Sllltl T The Marietta track team began practice this year with several returning lettermen to lead the squad. In the first contest, Marietta won a four-way meet with McEachern, Osborne and South Cobb. The Devils participated in the first All-County track meet and came back with third place. Wayne Wallace won first place in the high hurdles and Ken Kirk won a first in the javelin throw. John Sherrod placed second in the 440 yard dash, Wayne Wallace, in low hurdles, Bill Wimpee, in the 220 yard dash, Howard Simpson, in the shot-put, Jack Barfield, pole-vault. In other meets the Devils placed second in a three- way contest with South Cobb and Osborne, won a meet from Cherokee, and lost to Sandy Springs. Among the seniors on the team, Ken Kirk, Bill Wimpee, Wayne Wallace, David Norris, Buddy Ball, Ernie Warren, Colquitt Baker, Jack Barfield, and Howard Simpson set high records of Marietta. In the first meet Ken Kirk set a new record for the DeKalb County relays in the javelin throw. Tony Musarra, Bobby Longino, John Sherrod, Dickie Watson sparked the underclassmen. Coach James Ruggles put the team through their paces in practice to enable them to establish a com- mendable record this season. Row 1 D. Norris, R. Howren, W. Wallace, C. Baker, J. Barfield, B. Barnett, T. Musarra, D. Watson, J. Sherrod, K. Kirk, H. Simpson, D. Chunn, B. Ball, B, Wimpee, Row 2 B. Read, D. Craft, W. Gordon, K. Cosey, F. Meaders, B. Musarra, J. Raper, G. Davison, S. Garner, P. Lowman, Z. Herren, M. Brown, L. Anderson, J. Whitten, B. Longino. Row 3 T. Stokes, L, Miller, E. Warren, D. Runnion, W. Brader, C. Thompson, G. McGraw, B. Kennedy, B. Caddell, C. Grimland. l John Sherrod is ready to go as he awaits the starting gun, Howard Simpson prepares to throw the shot put while Ken Kirk looks on. 135 UU ix pm- gmsg Tony Musarra and Wayne Wallace show the form that won many prizes in hurdling. Up and over. Bobby Longino waits his turn at pole vaulting. nike i Alfred Colquitt fishes a stray ball out of the lake. Larry Surber sinks a perfect putt. Charlie Jones and John Sprague rest before starting the second nine, Remley Brumby watches with approval as Bubba Johnson tees off. Ll K ME DRIVE 'I'0 VlUTOItY The Marietta golf team began the season at the Marietta Country Club with six men. Four of the players have played on the golf team here before. The players gained their positions by playing games in which they were placed in accordance with their scores. First man was Remley Brumbyg second man, Larry Surberg third man, Paul Johnsong fourth man, Charlie J onesg fifth man, John Spragueg and sixth man, Al Colquitt. Next year's returnees will be Larry Sur- ber and Al Colquitt. Their coach, French Johnson, scheduled them for matches with Campbell, Druid Hills, Marist, and Grif- fin. In each match the boys displayed skill and con- fidence in their games, thus placing themselves in the league with other MHS athletes and establishing a good record for the 1960 season. Charlie Jones, John Sprague, Remley Brumby, Bubba Johnson, Larry Surber, and Alfred Colquitt make up the 1960 golf team. - 'f' . Q get Left Thad Lane, Jimmy Slaughter, and Paul Riggins load up as the tennis team prepares to leave for a match. Right Dinah Tumlin exe- cutes the serve that has won her many matches. T AM CHAMP The 1960 tennis team was one of the best that Marietta has boasted. The six girls and eight boys composing the team are recognized in this region as being capable and determined players. In the 1959 season the girls compiled a winning record. Dinah Tumlin and Kent Anderson were un- defeated as a doubles team and won the State AAA Crown, which they defended this year. Maggie EFE D TITL Southerland Won runner-up in region singles. The boys lost several players last year, but we1'e determined to compensate for this loss. Denny Chunn, Tommy Clark, and Jimmy Slaughter led the 1960 team. The team, coached by Mrs. Miriam Hipsher and E. M. Funderburk, ended the season with a good record after playing matches with Headland, Decatur, Grif- fin, and Sprayberry. Row 1 E. Tumlin, K. Anderson, D. Tumlin, G. Wells, M. Southerland, N, Slaughter. Row 2 Coach E. M. Funderburkc, T. Chandler, T. Lane, D. Chunn, D. Sichveland, P. Riggins, J. Slaughter, Coach Miriam Hipsher. 'Q XX: x X Q , is Q, Q 3, if Y. 1 n 1 w 6' sry, N5 28 Betty Guthrie 6 Senior Class Editor . .I Dottie Dunn 0 Junior Class Editor . . Elaine 0:-lik 0 Sophomore Class Editor Peggy Browder 0 Freshman Class Editor -A -A-lm - W- 7 , nu- ertainly, the most important phase of life at Marietta High School lies in your classrooms. It is here that you receive your academic in- struction and personal guidance. It is here that you learn the discipline of day to day contact with different types of people. Mrs. Sherman Lee, Jr., senior class advisor, has been a great inspiration to all of us. Linda Bates seeks her guidance as to what she should do after graduation. SE llllt Lllllll Well, we've finally made it! This was a familiar exclamation among the seniors at MHS this year. But in our innermost thoughts we knew we would miss the routine of making English book reports, building physics projects, and working those algebra problems. We, the Senior Class, have played a vital part in the athletic roles. Fifteen senior boys complemented our North Georgia football team. Nine boys and seven girls of the senior class helped make up the Region championship basketball team. Four senior girls were outstanding tennis players this year and many boys excelled in the spring sports. Five varsity and three B-team cheerleaders of the senior class helped yell our teams to victory. In the scholastic field, many have excelled. Sally Ector, for exceptional English work in Georgia and her outstanding work with the Pitchfork, Helen La- mar, for her leadership in the work of the Olympiang and Jill Malnoske, Dottie Dunn, Willie Johnson, Brad Martin, Sally Ector, and Bill Bennett, as finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. As we walk under the arches to receive our di- plomas and to meet the many new challenges which face us, we will always remember our teachers for their sincere interest and devoted guidance through all our high school years. Our main hope for the future is that Marietta High School will be as proud of us as its alumni as we are to be its graduates of 1960. A typical scene with the average MHS senior boy is that of tinkering with his automobile. Many Weekends or afternoons are spent putting in transmissions, carburators, or pistons. William Arnold laughs frantically as James Caudell, Melvyn Denard, and Jerry Millwood strug- gle to get their car fixed for those special dates Friday night. ?SB:QSTY'i? In Memoriam Dottie Dunn, Tate Anderson, Ann Musarra, and Marcia Wat- Mikc Mote kins, aides to Mrs. Sherman Lee, grade achievement and August, 1959 scholarship tests taken by the seniors. The senior class officers of 1960 have helped and served on many committees. They helped select our graduation invitations, graduation caps and gowns, and our senior rings. Left to right Gary Hill, Vice-Presidcntg Tate Anderson, Treasurer, Dottie Dunn, Secretaryg and Eddie Leiter, President have proven themselves capable leaders, E as A 141 2 E Illll Anderson, Virginia Kent - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres 4, Pres. 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Olympian 5, Devil's Doings 3, Miss MHS 5. Anderson, Linda Nell - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 4, FNA 3, Jr. Ma- jorette 1, DEC 4, 5, Sr. Majorette 2, 3, 5, Twirling Corps 4, B-Team Cheer- leader 4, Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3. Anderson, Tate-Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Student Council 2, 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Mixed Choir 4, Glee Club 3, Science Club 3, Boy of Month 5, Sr. Who's Who, Class Treas 5. Arnold, William-Entered '55, Com- mercial Course. Arrendale, Nancy Carol - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5, FHA 2, FBLA 4, 5. Aumiller, Janlee - Entered '57, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Music Club 3, FBLA 4, 5, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Bagby, Charles Lester-Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Basketball 2-5, Capt. 4, Co- Capt. 5, All A Medal 4, Baseball 2-5, M-Club 2-5, Vice-Pres. 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Student Council 3, 4, Most Intellectual. Bagley, Grady Larry - Entered '55, re-entered '58, Scientific Course, Hi- Y 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Jr. Music Club 4. Baker, Raiford Colquitt, Jr. - En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 4, 5, Basketball 4, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, Student Council 3, Sr. Who's Who. Ball, Arthur Beacham-Entered '55, Scientific Course, Football 1, Pep Club 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PS sponsor 5, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Science Club 2, Chem. Lab Assist. 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, Sr. Who's Who. Barfield, Jack T. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Boy of Month 5. Barnes, Paul - Entered '57, Com- mercial Course. ENIUIL Barton, Teri Patton - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Music Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Track 5, All State Band 4, Dramatic Club 5. Bates, Linda Ann - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 4, FNA 5, Di-90's 4, 5. Beane, Barbara Helen - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Office Assist. 5, Home Ec. Assist. 5, FHA 1. Bell, Cyril F. - Entered '55, Scienti- fic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Lab. Assist. 4, Baseball Mgr. 3. Belmore, Larry E. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Football 1. Benbow, Charles Henry Breck - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Science Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5. Bennett, William Monroe - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Band 1. Benson, Jack - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, B-Team Football 2, 3, Football 4, 5, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, PS Sponsor 5, Student Council 3, M- Club 5. Black, Buddy - Entered '56, Scienti- fic Course, Di-90's 4, 5, Basketbal 4, 5, Baseball 3, 5, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 4, 5. Boatner, Gail - Entered '55, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FNA 3, Sec. 3, Di-90's 4, 5, Sec. 5, FBLA 4' Band 1 2' Tennis 2' Pe 7 l Y 7 p Club 5, Drama Club 5. Borders, Charles - Entered '53, Scientific Course. Bozeman, Imogene - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA Many banquets were given this year in honor of our athletic teams. These banquets were enjoyed by the coaches, teams, cheerleaders, and their guests. Many awards, such as jackets, sweaters, charms, and trophies, were presented to outstanding players on the teams. Gary Hill, Ernie Warren, and James Camp enjoy one of the delicious meals prepared for them at a football banquet. E llllt Branson, Carol Eve - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 4, 5, Science Club 5, Drama Club 5, Pep Club 5, Girls' Glee Club 5, Girls' Chorus 4. Breedlove, Joan - Entered '59, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5. Brim, Rebecca - Entered '56, Scien- tific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, FNA 4, FHA 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Group 4, 5. Broadhurst, Lindsay Elizabeth -En- tered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, FBLA 4, FHA 1, 2, Home Ee. Lab. Assist. 5, Lib. Assist. 2. Browder, Margaret Louise - En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-, Jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5-, FHA 1, 2, Clinic Assist. 4, 5, Olympian 5. Brown, Carolyn - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Sec. 5, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Withdrawn Feb. '60. 144 E IOH Brown, Carolyn Sue - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FNA 3, 5, FBLA 4, Di-90's 4, 5, Campaign Mgr. for V. B. 2, 3. Brown, Gwendolyn - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FNA 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5. Browning, Judith Ann -- Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chap. 5, FHA 2, DEC 3, 4, 5, Treas 5, B-Team Cheerleader 4, Cheer- leader 5, TAC 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Home- coming Court 1, Miss Eighth Grade, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5. Brumby, Remley - Entered ,55, Scientific Course, Golf 2, 3, 4, 5, Capt. 4, 5, Basketball 3, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 4, 5. Bruner, Dale - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course. Burris, Barbara - Entered '59, Scientific Course, FNA 5, Drama Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5. When the seniors run out of things to do, they go to a friend's house and attempt to do something different. Many Sundays are spent swimming, fishing, hunting, and caving. Judy Browning and Diane Golden try to pull Buddy Ball and Charles Waters in a trailer in ordcr to attach it to a tractor for an afternoon ride. ,. , ,, fl - 145 E lllll Burton, Jodie Lee -,Entered '55, Scientific Course. Byrd, Jimmy - Entered '56, Scien- tific Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- Capt. 4, Baseball 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Pres. 5, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, PS Sponsor 4, 5, Sr. Who's Who. Caddell, Billy - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Jr. Music 3, Choral Music 3, 4, Track 3. Calton, Delories Eleanor -- Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5. Campbell, Billy Ray - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Di-90's Sponsor 5, Mr. Sr. Class. Camp, James - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All State Guard 5. Caudell, James Edwin -- Entered '54, Commercial Course, Withdrawn Mar. '60, Casto, Douglas - Entered '58, Scien- tific Course. Chambers, Patricia Ann - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, Phys Ed. Assist. 4. Chastain, Jerry - Entered '54, Commercial Course. Chunn, Denny - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Football 1, 3, 4, 5, Wrest- ling 3, 4, Tennis 4, 5, Track 3, M-Club 4, 5, DEC Sponsor 5, Hi-Y 5. Clark, Thomas M. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Ten- nis 4, 5. Il ltllt Clayton, Elinor Ann - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Y Council 3, 4, 5, Jr. Music 3, 4, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Pitch- fork 4, 5, Beta Club 5, Sr. Who's Who. Clotfelter, Nancy Northcutt - En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Di-90's 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, Olympian 5, Cheerleader 5. Clute, Robert L. - Entered '55 Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, Music Dept. 3, 4, 5, All State 3, 4, 5. Cobb, Roger - Entered '56, Scienti- fic Course, Band 2, Tennis 3. Cole, Bobby - Entered '55, Scienti- fic Course, Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mr. Eighth Grade, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- capt. 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, DEC Sponsor 5, M-Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, B-Team Basketball 4, PS Sponsor 4, Mr. MHS 5. Colley, Troy - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Library Aide 3. Collins, Judy - Entered '57, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, FNA 4, 5, Beta Club 5, PS 4, 5, B-Team Cheer- leader 5. Conner, Becky Lynn - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, FHA 1, Jr. Music 3, 4, Science Club 1. Converse, Judy Ann - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, FBLA 2, 4. Crabtree, Mary Patricia Lord - En- tered '54, re-entered '59, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, FNA 2. Craft, Donald - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Croft, Myrall - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FNA 5, Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Jr. Music Club 3, 4, Jr. Majorette 1, Sr. Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5. When the weather's clear, everyone takes to some type of outdoor activity or sport. If its too cold to go swimming or to hot to play tennis, we can always turn to horseback riding no matter what type of weather is in Store for us. Edna Tumlin, Ken Kirk, and Wayne Wallace enjoy one of theii favorite pastimes, riding horses. Illlt Daffron, Jerry S. - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Withdrawn Dec. '59. Davenport, Linda - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, FBLA 5, Girls Choir 2, 3, Pres. 3, Librarian 2, Girls Glee Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Girls Ensemble 4. Davis, Billy - Entered '55, Scienti- fic Course. Deck, Robert Lee - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, 5. Denard, Robert Melvyn - Entered ,55, Commercial Course. Dobbins, Hugh F. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5, Pres. 4, Sec. 5. 148 Donehoo, Suzanne Dawn - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Girls' Choir 2, Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, Sr. Majorette 5, FNA 4, 5, Treas. 5, State Treas. 5, Home EC. Assist. 4. Drake, Thomas Michael - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Student Coun- cil 2, Science Club 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Tennis 4, Olympian 5. Duncan, Douglas Earl - Entered '55, Scientific Course, B-Team Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Lab. Assist. 4. Dunn, Dorothy Lamar - Entered '55, Classical Course, FHA 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Music Club 3, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5-, Olympian 5, Class Sec. 5. Dupree, Rebecca Charlene - En- tered '55, re-entered '58, Commercial Course, Withdrawn Jan. '60. Durrett, Katherine Rose - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 5, FBLA 4, PS 4, 5, Basketball 3, FHA 1, 2, Sec. 2, Pep Club 5. Thelphysics course this year has been an interesting one. Many new devices have been added to the lab to help aid the students in their studies. Mary M. Manning, Pat Robinson, Ken Pitts, Bob Deck, Ken Kirk, Charles Benbow, Hugh Dobbins, and Willie Johnson try to use the various devices in the physics lab for their study. 149 E lllll Eaton, Jean - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, General Music 2, Music Dept. 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3. Ector, Sara Ellen - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 1, Sec. 2, FHA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pitchfork 4, 5, Editor 5, Editor of 8th grade paper, All-A Medal 1, 4, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Girl's State 4, Stu- dent Council 5, Executive Board 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Jr. Music Club 3, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Sr. Who's Who. Elliot, Jeff - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All State Band 4, Mgr. of B-Team Basketball 4. Ellis, Linda - Entered '55, Classical Course, FNA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Science Club 5. Ellison, Janet Sudderth - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, FHA 2, 5, Girls' Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 5, Stamp and Coin Club 5. Farrar, Virgil Payne, III - Entered '55, Classical Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, All State Band 4, Stamp and Coin Club 2, 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Jr. Band 1, Tennis 3, 4, 5. Floyd, Bob - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, B-Team Basket- ball 3, Track 4, 5. Floyd, Sylvia Clair - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 4, FNA 3, 5, Sec. 3, Devil's Doing 3, PS 4, 5, Sec. 5, Miss Sophomore Class, Class Sec. 3, Library Aide 3, 4, B-Team Basketball 2, 3. Fowler, Drayton D. - Entered '55, Scientfic Course, Hi-Y 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Basketball 3, 5. Fricks, John Harold, Jr. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 2, Executive Board 2, Pitchfork 4, 5, Sr. Who's Who. Gaines, Walker - Entered '55, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, 3, Football 4, Wrestling 3, 4, B-Team Basketball Mgr. 3. Gantt, Sally Saville - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Music Club 3, 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5. E lllll Gardner, Wallace H. - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5. Garner, Jeanne - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, FBLA 5, Student Council 4, 5, Di- 90's 4, 5, Sec. 5, Homecoming Court 4. Gazaway, James Stanley - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Band Pres. 3, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5, Baseball 3, 5. Gibson, Wilfred - Entered '56, Scientific Course. Gilmer, Patricia -- Entered '55, Scientific Course, FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. Golden, Diane A. - Entered '55, Classical Course, Science Club 2, FHA 2, Jr. Music Club 2, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Di-90's 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Stu- dent Council 4, Executive Board 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 5, FNA 4, Drama Club 5, Pep Club 5, Homecoming Court 5, Cam- paign Mgr. for V. B. 5. Gordon, Warren - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Wrestling 3, M-Club 5. Green, Ralph Glenn, Jr. - Entered '55, Scientific Course. Grissom, Don - Entered '57, Classi- cal Course, PS Sponsor 5, Hi-Y 5, Wrestling 3, 4, Student Council 4, M- Club 3, 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Campaign Mgr. for V. B. 5. Gunter, Patricia D. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, FNA 3, 4, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, B-Team Cheer- leader 5, FHA 1, 2. Guthrie, Betty Lou - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homecoming Court 3, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Jr. Majorette 2, Twirling Corps 3, Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-capt. 5, FNA 3, Campaign Mgr. for V. B. 1, 3, DEC 4, 5, Pres. 5, Olympian 5, Clinic Assist. 3, 4, Pep Club 5, Class Sec. 4, Most Loyal 5. Hambrick, Heidi Denise - Entered 58, Classical Course, FNA 4, Treas. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Basket- ball Mgr. 5, Homecoming Court 4, 5, Student Council 5, DEC 5, Olympian 5, Best Looking 5, Girl of Month 5. Many seniors spend Saturday afternoons at the bowling alley in order to perfect their bowling scores. Here Jennings Patterson shows his technique at bowling as Ronnie Myrick, Joan Vann, Patsy Spinks, and Billy Campbell look on with interest. Il llllt Hardin, Danny-Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 3, 4, DEC Sponsor 5, Industrial Arts Club 2, Track 3, 4, 5, Lab Assist. 4, Wrestling 3. Harrison, Linda Kay - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, 5. Hayes, Jerry - Entered ,55, Scien- tific Course, Beta Club 5. Henderson, Betty Jane - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, FNA 4, 5, Band 1, 2, Jr. Majorettff 1, 2. Henson, Linda - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, 5, FBLA 4, Music Dept. 2, FTA 5, Beta Club 5. Hill, Gary - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Class Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 5, Student Council 3, Key Club 5, PS Sponsor 4, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5. 152 E Itllt Hitt, Jimmy - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Withdrawn Mar. '60. Hogan, G. W. - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, B-Team Football 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2. Holaway, Donna - Entered '59, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA. Holcombe, Larry Eugene - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 3, Stamp and Coin 1, 3. Homans, Ronald - Entered '55, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 2, Tennis 5. Hubert, Judith Gail - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5, FHA 2, 3, PS 4, 5, Treas. 5, Drama Club 5, Band 2, 3, Pep Club 5, Pres. 5. 1 An outstanding trait of every senior boy and girl was their loyal support to the athletic teams. They were always on hand at all the basket ball, football, track, and baseball games to lend their support. Here a group of senior boys yell for a victory at the basketall game. 153 E l0R Hudspeth, Linda Faye - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FNA 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Clinic Assistant 4, Home Ec. Assistant 5. Hunter, Edwin - Entered '54, Scien- tific Course, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, B-Team Football 3. Hurst, Martha -- Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FNA 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 1-3, Library Assist. 3. James, William K. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2,3, 4, 5, In- dustrial Arts Club 2, Science Club 3, Baseball 4, 5. J ohnson, William Thomas - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Pres. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, 5, Science Club 3, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 2, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Industrial Arts Club 2, Treas. 2, Most Talented 5. Jones, Charlie S. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Golf 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5. Jordan, Nan -- Entered '55, Scienti- fic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Science Club 1, FNA 4, 5. Kay, Nancy - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, FNA 4, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5, All State Chorus 4. Kirk, William Kendrick -- Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Cross Country 2, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, M-Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Knighton, Sandra Joelene-Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drama Club 5, Science Club 2, 3, 5, FNA 4, 5. Lamar, Helen Angela - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 1, 5, Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Oympian Editor 5, Girl of Month 5, Sr. Wh0's Who. Leiter, Eddie - Entered '55, Classi- cal Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 2, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5, Class Pres. 5. SE l0li Lewis, Jimmy - Entered '555 Classi- cal Course5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Music Dept. 2-4. Lowe, Barbara -- Entered '555 Scien- tific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 55 FBLA 45 FHA 25 Pres. 25 Library Aide 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Luedtke, Bobby - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 2, 55 Science Club 3. Lyle, June Marion - Entered '555 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 FHA 1, 25 FBLA 45 M-Club 4, 55 Basketball 3, 45 Girl of Month 45 PS 4, 55 Tumbling Club 2, 35 TAC 25 Cam- paign Manager for V. B. 25 B-Team Cheerleader 5. Mackenzie, Frank - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Vice-Pres. 25 Sec. 35 Vice-Pres. 55 Band 3, 4, 55 Science Club 35 Key Club 5. Maddox, John Marion - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi- Y 2, 4, 5. Mahaffey, Jim - Entered '585 Scien- tific Course5 Hi-Y 5. Mahioske, Jill - Entered '555 Scien- tific C0urse5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 FHA 1, 25 Jr. Civitan 4, 55 Beta Club 4, 55 Science Club 35 PS 55 Basketball 3, 4, 55 M-Club 4, 5. Manning, Aymar - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Homecoming Escort 1, 45 Devil's Do- ing 25 Mr. Soph. Class5 Key Club 3-55 Pres. 55 DEC Sponsor 55 Most Loyal 5. Manning, Mary Margaret - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Pres. 45 Y Council 2, 45 Treas. 25 Student Council 25 Lucky 13 55 Beta Club 4, 55 Jr. Civitan 4, 55 Music 2-4. Martin, Bradley, Jr. - Entered '555 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Pres. 35 Y Council 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Beta Club 4, 55 Tennis 3, 4, 55 Jr. Music Club 4, 5-5 Drama Club 55 Olympian 55 Glee Club 35 Marietta High Frequency 5. Mason, Dorothea Jane - Entered ,555 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 15 FHA 15 FNA 4, 55 Science Club 55 Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 55 Drama Club 55 Vice-Pres. 55 Pep Club 5. The senior year is our most important year at school as far as our studies are concerned. Everyone studies together to get all this home- work done, to study for College Board Entrance Examinations, and to study for semester exams. Front Row Nancy Clotfelter, Danny Hardin, Denny Chunn, David Norris, Back Row Pam Petersen, Elaine Orlik, and G. Hogan think this is a good idea. E Illli Mathis, Nancy Louise - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 2, FHA 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5, Cheerleader 4, 5, Treas. FNA 3, DEC 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Miss Ninth Grade, Homecoming Court 2, Homecoming Queen 5, Friendliest 5. Matthews, Fred - Entered '55, Scientific Course. Mauthe, Laura Johanna - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 5. McCoy, Ann Lindsey -- Entered '55, Scientific Course, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5, Drama Club 5. McLean, Haydn - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Foot- ball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Di-90's Sponsor 5. McPherson, Evelyn Carol - Entered '55, Commercial Course, FNA 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, Music Dept. 4, 5. 156 E ltllt Miller, Larry Donald - Entered '55, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 5. Millwood, Jerry Lamar - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, Foot- ball 2, 3, Baseball 3. Moore, Beverly Ann - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 5, Homecoming Court 3, TAC 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, 4, Di-90's 4, 5, Pres. 5, Tennis 2. 3, Girl of Month 4, Campaign Mgr. of V. B. 2, 4, Student Council 2. Morris, Yvonne Trimble -- Entered '59, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, Tri- Hi-Y 5, Withdrawn '59. Mote, Cynthia Gail - Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBLA 4, 5, Music Dept. 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Library Aide 4, 5. Mowrey, Daniel B. - Entered '55, Hi-Y 1, 5, Tennis 4, 5, Science Club 5, Beta Club 4, 5. Nothing but a barrel of fun! That's the definition of a senior girl Hspend the nightv party. Many of these parties took place after special occasions such as the Junior-Senior Prom. Ann Musarra, Sandra Wyatt, Pat Gunter, Marcia Watkins, Judy Hubert, and Jill Malnoske arc having fun putting cold cream on Judy Collins' face. 157 E lllll Mullinax, Nancy - Entered '58, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Library Aide 4, FBLA 4, 5, Pres. 5. Musarra, Ann - Entered '55, Classi- cal Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, 5, PS 4, 5, Pres. 5, Drama Club 5, Pep Club 5, Jr. Music Club 5. Myers, Susan Lee -- Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, FTA 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 5, Li- brary Aide 3, 4, Office Assist 5. Myrick, Ronnie - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, PS Spon- sor 4, Di-90's Sponsor 5. Nance, Jimmie -- Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Football 1, Hi-Y 5, Baseball 5. Neese, Phyllis Cooper - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Jr. Majorette 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, FNA 4, FBLA 5, Withdrawn '59 Newman, Olen - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 4, 5, Basketball Mgr. 4, 5, Base- ball Mgr. 4, 5, B-Team Football 2, M- Club 5. Norris, David John - Entered '58, Scientific Course, Football 4, 5-, Track 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Key Club 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Student Council 5, DEC Sponsor 5. Northcutt, Iris Lucretia - Entered '55, Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5. Nunnally, Carole Jean - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Twirling Corps 2, FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Student Council 1, 3, Beta Club 5, Olympian 5. Nunnally, Carolyn - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, FBLA 4, 5. Orlik, Elaine Roberta - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4' PS 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Olympian 5. 9 SE Illlt Osborne, Gioia Elizabeth - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, Jr. Music Club 3, Tumb- ling Club 3, FNA 4. Patterson, Jennings Claude III-En- tered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, M-Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Key Club 4, 5, Di-90's Sponsor 5, Boy of Month 5, Friendliest 5. Payne, Michael Lynn -- Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tennis 2. Pearson, Doris Regenia - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4. Petersen, Pamela Ann - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Olympian 5, PS 5, Beta Club 4, 5. Pettyjohn, Carol Ann - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, -4, 5, FHA 1, FNA 3, 4, 5, Phys. Ed. Asst. 4. Pickering, Patricia Faye - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Music Club 3, Library Aide 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, FBLA 5, Olympian 5. Pitts, Kenneth - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Hi-Y 1, 5, Science Club 4, 5. Proctor, Sara E.-Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Band 1, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5. Reece, Dot - Entered '57, Commer- cial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 5. Reece, Joanne Henderson - Entered '58, Commercial Course, FBLA 5. Rhymer, Linda L. - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, FBLA 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, PS 4, 5. flux. ' 4 3 'SP -we H65 K ' ll 1 A lay' lie? 41 1, H 1- 5 . ,515 A-4 Q,-I ' 1 ' 1 Have you tried any Watkins Wampum juice? This was the interesting question asked by Judy Hubert to many strange people in her Valentine skit for Miss Senior Class, Marcia Watkins. Judy is shown asking Ann Musarra, alias Sweets , how she enjoyed the juice. Sweets replied she used to be fat. The big Indian chief, Sandra Wyatt, shows her approval. This skit was liked by everyone who attended Il Illlt Ringl, Florence Aileen Marjorie - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, M-Club 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-capt. 5, FHA 5, Drama Club 5, Science Club 5, Pep Club 5. the Valentine Ball. Roberts, Clare Scott - Entered ,553 Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Aide 4. Robinson, Patricia Lee - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Homecoming Court 1, Student Council 1, 2, Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Jr. Majorette 2, Major- ette 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Lucky 13 5, Pep Club 5. Y 1, 2, Baseball 4, 5. 160 Roper, Paul - Entered '55, Scienti- fic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, B-Team Basket- ball 3. Ruddell, Edward R. - Entered '56, Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Hi- Rymniak, Paul - Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, 5. SE IUR Satterfield, Jimmy - Entered '54, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Band 1, 2, 3. ,,,f. .,, Scarborough, Sharon Scott -- En- HPF. f te tered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, S 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5-, Jr. ,,. Music Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, All State S ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, Sr. Who's Who. Shaw, Sue - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, FHA 1, 2, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5. Shubert, Steve Scott - Entered '58 Scientific Course. it Sichveland, Duane - Entered '54, git? Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Tennis 4, 5. Simpson, Howard - Entered '55 Scientific Course, Key Club 4, 5, Hi- Y 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, DEC Spon- sor 5, Sr. Who's Who, Basketball 3, 4 5, Co-capt. 5, Baseball 3, Track 4, 5 Football 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5. Great times were enjoyed at the various dances this year. The Valentine Ball, the Girl Break, DEC, PS, and Di-90's dances, and the Junior- Senior Prom were outstanding dances which the senior class attended for the last time. Carol Pettyjohn, Myrall Croft, Eddie Ruddell, Danny Hardin, Betty Guthrie, Carole Nunnally, Heidi Hambrick, and Howard Simpson enjoy an enchanting evening of dancing. 161 ll lllll Sinclair, Johnny - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Key Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Most Athletic 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Capt. 5, Track 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5. Southerland, Maggie - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 5, Di- 90's 5. Spinks, Patsy Ellen - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Sec. 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Majorette 2, 3, 5, Jr. Major- ette 1, Band 2, 3, Jr. Band 1, Girl of Month 5, Most Talented 5. Sprague, John - Entered '55, Classi- cal Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Golf 3, Basketball Mgr. 5. Stone, Henry Herman - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Audio Visual Club 5. Tindle, Mary Grace -- Entered '54, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Music 1, 2, 3. Tolbert, Steve - Entered '54, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 1, B-Team Basket- ball 3, Baseball 5. Tumlin, Dinah Jean - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5, M-Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-capt. 5, All State 3, 5, Most Athletic 5. Tumlin, Edna Tate - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Beta Club 4, 5-, Tennis 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, M-Club 5, Olym- pian 5. Vann, Joan Lee - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 1, FHA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, FBLA 4, FNA 3, FTA 5, Student Council 1 2, 3, Lucky 13 5. Vaughn, Judy - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, FNA 3, Library Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5. Waddell, Sherbert A. - Entered '55, Scientific Course. E l0lt Waldroop, Judy - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, 5. Wallace, Wayne Wright - Entered '55, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5, PS Sponsor 5, M- Club 5, Student Council 4. Walls, James H., Jr. - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 1, 2. Warren, Ernie -- Entered '55, Scien- tific Course, .Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Mr. Junior Class, Key Club 4, 5, Di-90's Sponsor 4, PS Sponsor 5, Hi-Y 3, 5, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 2, M-Club 4, 5, Class Treas. 4, Boy of Month 5, Best Looking 5. Waters, Charles - Entered '56, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Bas- ketball 3, 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 2, Di-90's Sponsor 4, 5, Boy of Month 4, M-Club 4, 5, Student Council 5, Ten- nis 5. Watkins, Marcia - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 3, DEC 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-capt. 5, Tumbling 3, 4, Miss Senior Class, Valentine Queen 5, Sr. Who's Who. White, Martha Jo - Entered '56, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, FNA 4, 5, FHA 5. Wilborn, Anne - Entered '55, Com- mercial Course, Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Phys. Ed. Assist. 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 5-. Wilbur, Martha Smallwood - En- tered '55, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 5. Willis, Janet Wilson - Entered '55, Classical Course, Music Dept. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, 5, FHA 2. Wilson, Mary Lee - Entered '55, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, 5. Wimpee, William Howard - En- tered '57, Scientific Course, Football 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, Executive Board 3, Track 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3. No, these boys are not Beethoven composers. But they are the mountain boys who came from the country to sing a song about Mr. Senior Class, Bill Campbell. The four boys composed a song especially for Billy which they called A Song About Billy C. Ronnie Myrick, G. Hogan, David Norris, and Danny Hardin sing in complete harmony C?J for their candidate. Diane Golden, Billy's campaign manager, looks on as Billy and Marcia shake with laughter. Wouldn't anyone like to audition these boys? SE lllli Woolf, Carolyn Priscilla - Entered '58, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, FNA 4, 5, Jr. Music 5. Wyatt, Sandra Kay - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Treas. 2, FNA 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, Campaign Mgr. of V. B. 2, 4, Twirling Corps 2, 3, PS 4, 5, Vice- Pres. 5. Yates, Bowling C., III - Entered '55, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5. Young, Saundra Janelle - Entered '55, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 51, FHA 2, FNA 4, 5, Treas. 5, Twirling Corps 2, 3, Majorette 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Beta Club 4, 5. 164 Left Pictures always make fond memories, especially senior pictures. This year was no exception as we all enjoyed looking at our f1'iend's pictures, Sally Gantt, Jan Aumiller, and Troy Colley show Mrs. Hardy which proofs they like the best. Right The magic word with the seniors was food! Linda Hudspeth, Peggy Browder, and Suzanne Donehoo prepare to cook their favorite dish-hamburgers. Anyone for pool? What color ball am I supposed to hit? Though many girls didn't know how to play the game, the boys tried 'to 'teach them the rules. Walker Gaines, Helen Lamar, and Dottie Dunn watch Johnny Maddox aim for a perfect shot. 165 Ginger Abernathy Ken Andrews Dottie Atcheson Don Barber Alice Barron Frank Bell Marvalyn Bolding Bonnie Bonner Patty Boswell Marvin Brown Jimmy Bullard Till Burge Linda Burson Jimmy Butler Shari Cail Monty Calhoun Sherry Clavcrt Mike Carey Jackie Caswell Gary Cavitt Joyce Chandler Kissy Chatfield Wicki Clark Alicia Clotfclter Al Colquitt Barbara Connally Carol Copeland Larry Bagby John Berry Doyle Brown Julie Burn Betty Jo Cain Kay Carson Linda Chapman Ann Cogburn Carolyn Cosa-y Jll llllt EXCEL The Junior Class is a transition between the higher and the lower phases of education. This class is faced with the frustrating problem of becoming adults in a world of children. This transition is accomplished by the undertaking of more and harder problems, in and out of school. In school, the courses are beginning to show their own distinct subjects-Classical course requires two languages, Latin and French, as well as the course in geometry. A Scientific course centers around chem- istry and geometry, while they Commercial course in- cludes Typing II, Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping. Be- sides the subjects included in the individual courses, all Juniors are required to take English, which this year emphasizes composition and American literature and memorizing lines and lines of poetry. For an ac- tivity credit, Juniors may elect either music, band, or physical education. Out of school, this year's Juniors were certainly not without extracurricular activities. Representing their class in the Homecoming program were Barbara Davi- son and Carol Noble, escorted by Tony Gregory and Mike Martin, respectively. One of the other main President and Vice-President of the Junior class are Lloyd Shankles and Tony Musarra, respectively. A ll PRUGRESS events of the year was the Valentine Ball. Candidates for King and Queen from the Junior class were Dottie Golden and Mike Martin. Clubs, too, take up much of the so-called leisure time. Till Burge in Student Council, Jimmy Carter and Sue Roberts in Y Clubs, and Lloyd Shankles, Tony Musarra, Hugh Durden, and Monty Calhoun in class leadership were outstanding this year. Kyle Palmer was the first Junior Trainee on the Olympian Staff. Till Burge, Marilyn Mayes, Greta Little, Sue Roberts, Lynne Owsley, Barbara Smith, and Ginger Abernathy served on the Pitchfork Staff. Cheerleaders from the Junior class were Linda Smith, Alicia Clotfelter, Patty Boswell, and Martha Hudgins-Varsity squad, Joye Lewis and Carol Noble -B-Team. Lloyd Shankles, Eddie Goscha, Tony Mu- sarra, Doug Senter, Terry Fulmer, Judy Love, Mary Ann Holland, Gwen Wells, Barbara Davison, and Bill Wimer excelled in sports. It is impossible to name everyone in the Junior class who contributed to their class and were outstanding during the year. Almost everyone was active and de- served special recognition. Secretary and Treasurer of the Junior class are Hugh Durden and Monty Calhoun, respectively. Dorrie Cox Eleta Cox Jerry Cox Kandy Crawford Tyler Crowder Chas. Culbertson Barbara Davison Rita Dm-lk Mike Dilbeck Jackie Dobbins Sharon Dorman Virginia Dorman Pat Drake Marie Dykes Hugh Dllrdcn Revonda Filler Vicki Elliot Jane Erwin Ralph Favor Claire Franklin Ronnie Foss James Fowler Jimmy Garner Mary J. Gifford Patty Givens Dottie Golden Eddie Goscha Tony Gregory Sharon Groves Harlon Griffin Linda S. Hamlin Linda S, Fic-ld A Terry Fulmur I ' Cl ' - lint I UNEP Parks Groovel H. A. Hansen Gary Cavitt and Judy Hicks are two of the many Juniors who worked hard selling concessions at the football games. Jll lllll Marianne McCoy and Read Williams are arriving just in time for the party. Diane H3l'fl3.LT9 Dan Harrington Shirley Harris Ken Hester Larry Hester Peggy Hester Ronald Hick Judy Hicks Judy Hill Brenda Hitt Madeline Hodges James Holcombe L. Holcombe Jane Holland Mary A. Holland Martha Hudgins Jerry Hughes Gloria Hullender Diane Hunter Paul Johnson Carol Jordan Jimmy Jordan Ken Karcher lloyd Kellett Hubby Kennedy li. Killingsworth Judy King Margaret King Pat Kirk Jerry Knox Christy Kuhnen K. Lambert llrenalzx Lee Doug Lester Billy Lewis .loye Lewis Greta Little John Lingerfelt Pat Lockamy Judy Love Eddie Lowe Brenda Maroone Marilyn Mayes James Merritt David Mize Hubby Moore Lee Moss Tony Musarra Dean Lowman Mike Martin Marion Maycs S. Millholland Grally Mobley Judy Moran Jim Mulliilan li. Mewborn Nan Lucas Carol Luedtke Mike Matthews Dan Matthias Marianne McCoy Gray McGraw Pe-te Millwood Dickie Mintz Maxine Moffitt Larry Moone ElIzabeth Morris Gene Moss Tim Mulligan Donna Mullinax Carol Noble Patsy Oliphant Judy Moran and Ann Cogburn spend many hours listening to records, especially the records by the Kingston Trio, Miss Nolen, Junior class advisor, listens to Patsy Oliphant re- cite poetry. iw' Monty Calhoun can attest to the fact that school work piles up and leaves a tired student. UNIIIR Allan Sachs, Linda Roach, Jackie Dobbins, Gloria Silver, and John Roy often study together on homework. Lynne Owsley Alvin Pannell Mary H. Payne Martha Poteete Louise Power Jimmy Presslcy Steve Puryear Bo Read Janice Reynolds Kyle Palmer Clifford Parker Cary Pickens Faye Powell Eddie Prather Martha Price Caroline Rachuls Tommy Redmond Linda Richy 170 Paul Riggins Shirley Roach B. Rochester Pat Rogers John Roy Hank Schneiclei Jean Seamon Rusty Sellars Lloyd Shankles Linda Roach Sue Roberts Jerry Rogers Jerry Rohner Allan Sachs Lana Scott April Sellars Doug Senter Amzie Shaw Lynn Shelley Nancy Shipley John Sherroll Irby Shipp lim-barn Shuburt Dun Sichveland Gloria Silver Jimmy Slzuurhtm-1' Dale Smith John Smith Richard Smith Louis Sohn Billy Simms lizxrbzlra Smith Kcn Smith Linda Smith Ronald Smith Mary Soukup Kyle Palmer and Till Burge are bringing in their geometry project which they worked on for many hours. Martha Hudgins, the mascot, and the Junior cheerleadersqcheer their team on to victory. 171 Shirlu Sparks Juno Stnnlvy Susan Stanton Murthu Stephens Marty Stewart 'Phomus Slokus Julinn Suggs Larry Surlicr Dun Tuyloi' Nancy Tvcm Lynda Thonipsnn Iizu-ry Ticlwell Lusliv Trotter' Homer 'Front Rom-1' 'l'umlin .lumes Turnvi' Gail Tyre liinmlu Wall Nancy Wallace Martha Walker Deby Weinstein Gail Weinstein Gwen Wells Kay West Johnny White Patricia Whiten Jo Whitfield Diane Wiley Carolyn Williams Read YVillinms Bill Wimer Alline Wood Peggy Woolly liarlmm Worley Enjoying the quiet serenity of a lake, these two students take J I l 0 R in the beauty of a foggy afternoon. Left Martha Hudgins seems to be enjoying the lilting music and dancing at the Valentine Ball. Right Allred Colquitt and Julian Suggs are laughing over Julianys last play. 172 Doug Senter and Peggy Woody are experimenting during one of their lab periods. Monty Calhoun is surrounded by Alline Wood, Kay Carson, Nancy Shipley, and Kissy Chatfield. They all seem to be en- joying that magazine-and especially Monty! Dan Matthias, Ken Andrews, Lynn Shelley, Pat Kirk, and Bonnie Bonner, active members of the Science Club, are on their way to Oak Ridge. l 173 Carl Abbott R. Abercrombie Sue Abercrombie Horace Armfield Danny Arrington Tommy Bagwby Thelma Banken Tommy Banks Johnny Bankston Carol Barber L nn Barfield S d B Y an ra BTIHOTG Bobby Barnett Jimmy Bass Wanda Bates Ricky Beard Bill Bechtold Brenda Bell Mack Benson Stanley Bishop Sue Bishop Larry Blair Jane Blake Glenda Bradford Faye Brendle Mike Brooks Linda Brown K. Anderson Mel Baker Bonnie Barber Shirley Barmore Nelson Bean Peter Benbow Don Blackwood B k B ec y rannen Michael Brown 0PHOM0llll A notch higher on the Marietta High ladder, the Sophomores began the school year by eagerly enter- ing into school activities. First on the agenda was the election of class officers for the new year. Rusty Reeves was elected Presidentg Carol Joiner, Vice- Presidentg Jal Warme, Secretaryg and Horace Arm- field, Treasurer. Getting down to books and homework seemed a grueling task, but the return to more friends and activities made it bearable. Sports began in mid-September and Sophomores participated by contributing three Varsity football players and fourteen members of the B-team. Two en- thusiastic cheerleaders were added to the squad in the form of Clio Harshbarger and Carol Joiner, who helped cheer their team to victory. At the annual Homecoming Becky Brannen and her escort Joe Chastain and Carol White with Charles Thompson represented the Sophomore class and helped lead off the dance. As Thanksgiving neared, football competition con- tinued at a faster pace and basketball began. Three Sophomore girls participated in the Varsity sport while eight others played on the B-team. Christmas holidays were happily filled with dances and get-togethers of all sorts. Bowling and eating pizza gained in popularity with everyone, and then, vaca- President and Vice President of the Sophomore class are Rusty Reeves and Carol Joiner. PARTICIPATE tion over, students reluctantly returned to class and began preparation for semester exams. With the Valentine Ball in February, the Sopho- mores chose their representatives, Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class, Joe Chastain and Becky Durden. Campaign managers Carolyn Harmon and Danny Hill each planned a skit representing their candidates and presented it in the skit competition at the dance. Then the unpredictable happened. March came in like a lion with snow and ice which closed school for three days. Students, bundled up like mummies, carry- ing trays, boards, and various other equipment literal- ly headed for the hills. And then it was back to the books and the disrupted routine was back to normal. Spring dances followed in rapid succession with semi-formals and novelties sponsored by the social clubs. This year French and Western atmospheres dominated these affairs and helped lend a sparkle to the new season. Easter sped by and it was May with sun and sun bathers. Everyone headed toward the beach for the week end and suddenly it was over. Another year gone by and another fun-filled summer waiting ahead. And this yearis Sophomores are look- ing forward to their upper class standing as big think- ing Juniors. Treasurer and Secretary of the Sophomore class are Horace Armfield and Jal Warme. ,jgg Phvllis Brown Eric Burleigh Toni Bryant Ruth Carman Terry Chandler Cecil Clarke Nancy Cowart Dana Dale Bobbi Davison Richard Brown Stewart Brown Richnrrl Burke Martha Burns Jackie Burrell Sara Butler Linda Cain Marty Cash .Toe Chastain Joan Clegg Marilyn Cox Tommy Callahan Sharon Camp Pat Chambers Ann Clark J C tl Ronnie Cash Robby Chatfield Laur Clut en e ocy o cn Carol Crislcr Robert Crisp Louise David Paulette Davidson Harriett Dawkins Talley Delk Ruy Dennrnl Pat Darby l k S Planning a good program requires work. Realizing this, 'Vicky H., Sara, Kay, Marty, Vicki F., and Joey take extra time to work toward improving their Tri-Hi-Y programs. 0PH0l'I0llIlS Mr. Glenn, man of many talents, directs student traffic in the Sophomore wing after school. Dottie Diletto Jean Duhree Pam Eakes Betty Farren Ricky Foote Vicki Franklin John Gavel Lanier Gray Linda Grier Roy Diltz Jane Dunphey Gary Edwards A. Fernandez Benny Ford Donald Gardner Robert Giles Barbara Green Betty Griffin Don Dorsey Diane Drude Becky Durden Carol Durham Joyce Edwards Terry Farrar Marcus Finch Millie Fincher Richard Fortnur Niki Fossett Nancy Gault Patty Grate Jack Gresham Cheryl Grimzs Charles Grimland Larry Garrett Jimmy Gill David Green Ray Grimsley Stephen Groover Kay Hames Kitty Hames Teresa Hancock Vicky Harden Carolyn Harmon C. Harshbarger Clio Harshbarger B. Henderson Judy Hilburn Danielle Hill Gail Honca, Jerry Honea Becky Howard Ronnie Howren Sammy Hughes Bill Hulsey Vera James Harold Johnson Shirley Johnston Carol Joiner Janet Hicks Ronnie Hicks Marion Hill Donna,Holt Ann Hopkins Edwin Houston B. Hudspeth David Hughes Mary Hurst Winnette Ingram Jimmy Johnson Kay Johnson Joyce Keener K Janice Kelley Jimmy Lewis and Jane Dunphey take advantage of the globe and locate a point of study in world history. As advisor to the Sophomore Class Mr. Glenn takes time to help Larry Wright and Ronnie Hicks during home room. Randy Kelly Kon Kcrsey John Kimber Ronnie Knixrhton Thad Lane Bobbi Lambert C. Lanzrhorst Don Law Jimmy Lewis C. Lindsey Leneva Loggins Nancy Lowman Phillip Lowman Linda Martin Sue Martin Alvin Matthews Jerry Mcllec Dun McCall Larry Wright gets assistance from Joey Cotten as he Works toward completing a graph in algebra. 0Pll0lll0llll Rehearsing as you-know-whats in preparation for their skit to be given at the Valentine Ball are Connie, Nancy, Carolyn, Linda, Sandra, and Janet. 178 C. McCulloch Nancy McKinney Carol Means Suzanne Mitchull Clair Moor Virginia Morby Charles Newman Clyde Nippux' Frankie O'Keefe B. McKibben Pat McPherson Ronnie Michael Beverly Mlaska Edward Moor Johnny Mote F. Nicholson Dan Northcutt Gladys Panncll Bill Payne Gail Pence Neal Poteete Ellis Ragland Butch Rakestraw Sandra Ramsey Rusty Reeves Edna Reid Nancy Riddle Kathy Ridgway Judy Robinson Robby Robinson Dennis Runnion S. Scarborough Fran Schuler Jimmy Scott Barbara Searcy Juanita Sedita Jimmy, Terry, Jal, Johnny, and Ed get together before school for a jam session in the band room. Looks like a good drummer section! Identifying slides in the biology lab are Barbara, Faye, Joyce, Carol, and Vicki. 179 Patsy Shiflelt Jarrod Simmons Kvnnon Simonds Evalyn Simrlcy Brenda Smith Jayne Smith Linda Smith Puxxxry Smith Quill Stephens Mike Stoddard liobby Stone Carol Smith Judy Smith Kerry Smith Gail Sparks Juan Stewart Tommy Stoops Joey Strubach Judy Sweet Henry Thacker Dianne Thomas Dickie Thomas M. Thomason C. Thompson S. Thompson Rachel Tilley Linda Townley Bill Tumlin H. A. Tumlin Charles Vincent T. Waldroop Connie Wallace- Alexis Wallis Karen Ward Joey, Janet, and Becky start to work early, determined to make 0 N H 0 M 0 ll E short work of all those books. Left Terry looks content, but how can he ever catch fish with a canine enthusiast like Brenda near by? Right Learning to drive is fun, but it's serious, too. Toni and Brenda find that people aren't the only obstacles to be avoided. 180 Jal Warme Larry Watson Carol Weaver Mike Wester Sheila Wester Carol White Johnny White Johnny White Jane Williams Judy Williams Cathy Wilson Nathan Wilson Joyce Wittmeyei' Janet Wood Lai-ry Wright Bill Young Enjoying a coke and no doubt discussing the skits at this year's Valentine Ball are Ronnie, Toni, and Jal. At dress rehearsal for an English skit the players seem to be ad libbing but Mike, Judy, Eric, Don, Marty, Joe, and Carolyn don't seem to be worried about the skit's success. 181 Joyce Alley Brenda Atha Billy Baker Judy Barmore Leatha Benson Sammy Bishop Jimmy Bolza Wallace Bradley Roy Allred Leon Anderson David Ashworth Claudette Atha Chris Atkinson Jimmy Bailey Dennis Baker Bobby Ballew Richard Basham Carol Barnes Charles Belmore Bucky Benson Bill Bickers Susan Binkley Charles Bishop Marcelle Black Audrey Blanks Glenda Bolding John Borders Robert Bracket Woody Brader Vonnie Brand Wesley Breeding D. Broadhurst Charlene Brown Janet Brown John Brinkley Peggy Brown FRE HMA CLASS The Freshman Class, the largest in the school, was a vital part of Marietta High School this year. Most freshmen had the experience of changing classes last year, therefore their attention was centered on their new teachers and new subjects and on really becom- ing a part of the school by participating in various ac- tivities. All freshmen were required to take spelling, Eng- lish I, algebra I, general science, civics, vocational guidance, and physical education. The girls took home economics while the boys took shop. With six full periods of study as Well as spelling, would they ever find time for extracurricular activities? Of course they found time for extracurricular ac- tivities. They were represented on the varsity and the B football teams, on the boys' B basketball team, and on the girls' Varsity and B basketball teams. The Band and the Choral Departments, both of which pre- sented extracurricular programs, occupied much of their time. They were represented in the twirling Bill Hawthorne and Linda Mathis are president and vice-presi- dent, respectively, of the freshman class. LARGE T 0F ALL corps, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Future Home- makers Club. They contributed to the activities of the entire school by electing fellow students to various positions. They elected as their class officers Bill Hawthorne, presi- dentg Linda Mathis, vice president, Sandra Little, sec- retary, and Ralph Kellett, treasurer. They elected Nanci Ham and Linda Mathis to represent them in the Homecoming Court. They elected Ruthie Craw- ford and Dick Watson as their candidates for Valen- tine Queen and King and were quite pleased when Dick was crowned King. Toward the end of the year they were given, for the first time, the privilege of choosing their course of study for the coming year. They chose either a scientific course, a classical course, or a commercial course. Then came the final exams. After much study and worry, they tackled these beasts and defeated them. They were ready to advance to Sophomore status. Sandra Little and Ralph Kellett are secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the freshman class. Ricky Brown Linda Brownell Angie Browning Tommy llrucc Dan Burgrc Hulan Butler .Iunniv Caildell Jrsse Caddcll Andrew Calahan Frank Calloway Virginia Cameron Mickey Cantrell Joan Carless P. Carpenter George Carson Douglas Cash Danny Casto Veda Cato Alton Caurlcll Jean Calulell Faye Chapman Roy Chartiel' Clifforml Clayton Mike Clotfcltcl' Jerry Cobb Linda Colburn J. Convcrsell Diane Cook Robert Cook Banbara Cooley licverly Cooney Dennis Cooney Diane Cooper Larry Cooper Phyllis Cordle Kenny Cosey ,yy K 33. Kathy Reiber and Anne Hatfield check some problems at the board during their algebra class. FRE HVIE Eleven of the twelve freshmen members of the Band re- fresh themselves after performing at a halftime show at a football game. 5 1 Harold Couch Nancy Couch Ray Couch Jeanelle Cowart Judy Cox Ruthie Crawford Wayne Crisp Gary Dameron M. Davenport A. L. Davidson Peggy Davis Wilson Davis Marty Dean Ross Deck Benny Denson Kenneth Denson Michael Dobbins Shirley Dobbins Kathy Dobbs Irene Drakonski Dottie Duncan Jerry Dupree Betsy Ector Howard Edward Allen Elrod Larry Emory Mary England Carol A. Evans Walter Evans Sally Farren Martha Faucett Ernest Favor Beverly Ferrell Linda Ferrell Charles Fields Gary Fletcher Barry Flood Carol Fricks Cheryl Frasier Richard Gainey Carole Goodson Mary Gantt Doris Gossage Joe Grimland Nanci Ham Richard Harbin Hill Hawthorne Jeannie Hicks Linda Ford Lance Franklin Robert Fricks Linda Gailey Roger Garrett Jerry Goldwire Carol Grate Larry Green Bill Gwynn Elizabeth H'1gnml David Hamrick Glenda Haney Ann Harrison R. Harrison Carol Hebert Glenda Henley Jeannie Hicks Tony Hhrps Johnny Griffen Susan Hall Harry Hansen Ann Hatfield Zelda Herren Marion Hobby Leatha Benson and Nanci Ham learn how to bake a cake in home economics class. Judy Stanley and Ralph Kellett demonstrate to their science class how a pulley works. WN X5 X 4 5 Mike Hoffer Peter Holly Jerry Holbert Susie Homans Louise Hood Walter Hornsby Rhetta House Douglas Howard Edward Howard Marsha Hudgins James Ingersoll Sammy Irwin Ricky Jaeger Marion Howell B. Hunnicutt David Iorns La John Ivey Carolyn James 'r FI Mary gethe Members of Miss Gable's civics class study attentively for a coming test. Martha Jennings Ann Johnson Douglas Johnson Bobby Jordan Janice Keller Bob Kiley George Kimber Sharon Kirk Nancy Lambert Gerald Johns Ann Johnson Linda Johnson Elaine Kandul Ralph Kcllett Frank Killian Douglas Kirby Patricia Knox Chris Lamer Barbara Lawler Franklin Leiter Paul LL-so.-ur Vonnie Lewis Sandra Little Vickie Logan Pauline Lowe Elaine Marion Dick Martin Tommy Martin Don Lewis Ansley Little Joan Livingston Bobby Longino Mike Mackenzie M. Marschner Larry Martin Ann Mathis Dugan Broadhurst goes to Mrs. Oliphant, the Freshman class advisor, for guidance. Elaine Kandul ponders over a problem as she does her homework. 187 Linda Mathis Linda Matthews Charles May Nancy Mayes Marion McCall Elmer Mclilreath Irene Mcliintyre Tony Mclilntyre Sue ML-Guiro Frank Muaslurs Mary Medford Doug Merriman Patsy Milam Carol Miller Helen Minns Harry Mitchell Wilma Mizc Nancy Morris Betsy Ector practices a skill she learned at school as she makes a blouse at home, FRE HME Bill Musarra, Bill Bickers, Luke Williams, and Homer Wil- liams learn to make furniture in shop class. Robert Morris Delores Myers Ed Newcomer Johnny Overton James Patton Brenda Pettett Pete Powell Johnny Mozely Ralph Murdock Bill Neary Chipper Newport Annette Nickols Michael Painter Barbara Pearson Donald Pickens Carol PllQSt Merrill Nuss Marsha Parris Jack Pendley Bobby Ponder Ann Proc oi . k. t . Clarence Purdy Brenda Quarles Sharon Rackley Betty Rakestraw Kathy Rambo Jerry Roper Bill Musarra Marvin Young Millie J. Overly Michael Partain Mickey Peterson Carolyn Ponder Janice Proctor Cecil Rainey Kathy Reibvr M. Richardson Patsy Roach Ann Roberts Don Russell Leon Sams Paul Sanchez G. Satterfield Annette Saville Bonnie Schraedcr Charlene Scott Elaine Scott George Seaman Sue E. Sellars Al Sheleney Kathy Sherlock Faye Simons Betty Simpson D. Skillman Nancy Slaughter Earl Slayton Jackie Smallwood Jessie Smith Larry Smith Susan Smith Vicki Sorrell La W. Spivey Judy Stanley Swbil Stanley Douglas Starkey Jack Stephens Barbara Stough Dick Swanson Jeff Talley Tony Tatum Anthony Thomas Wynell Thomas Joyce Alley gives an oral book report to her English class. Tony Hipps takes time out from his studies appearance of his yard. to improve the NN was Cary Thompson Olivia Thompson S. Thompson Sammy Tiblietts Terry Townsend Terri Truzevant Judy Trout Glenda Tucker Patsy Turner Tommy Turner Bill Underwood B. Van Nouhuys Bobby Ju Vaughn Jimmy Vaughn ' ... Dan Burge discusses with sophomore Don Dorsey the work he will encounter in the coming year. FRE HNIE Doris Gossage, Sandra Little, and Kathy Rambo enjoy playing basketball in physical education class, 190 Nancy Vickery Douglas Wallace James Wallace Billy Waldrop Diane Watkins Diane Watkins Dick Watson Malcolm Watson Miko Watson Douglas Whiten William Whitney Johnny Whitten Rona Willbanks Betty Williams Melanie, Dick, Gail, and Earl have learned the value of using 'the school library. Marcelle, Suzanne, Delores, Linda, and Nanci raid the refrigerator after school. 191 Gayle Williams Joan Williams P. Williams Beverly Wilson John Wilson Shirley Wilson Larry Wooten Homer Williams Luke Williams Scott Williams Joanne Wilson Sherry Wilson Suzanne Wimpov Peggy Young gf 4 ehJ2T!i.,,.mm.qM.: A..l .,,.. .... S2 n.....+ Q x n is Wilibw' lly O llgel' . nly through the encouragement and back- ing of your local merchants, has your Olympian staff been able to present to you your Olym- pian. k l .NX Thafll Teach You! Marty hopes Brad has learned his lesson and will buy his tires from- MCPHERSON TIRE SHOP 195 Say Cheese! Judy and Nancy will wonder where the yellow went with dental supplies from- DUNAWAY DRUG STORES, INC. To the Rescue ! Never fear! Nancy and Harriet Anne are on the way with help from- McKINNEY TIRE Sz BATTERY SERVICE Comfy and Durable Judy, Kay, Madeline, and Judy can't decide, because all the furniture is the best when it's from- BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. Starring-Linda and Read Special service is always yours at- MARTIN THEATRES Stylish Choice Pam knows her smartly fashioned sport outfit will make great date wear because it's from- LOIS ASHWORTH'S STYLE SHOP Squirrel-gazing, H owarfl? Oh, just lot-hunting? Then, get the location of your choice from- HOWARD SIMPSON REALTY CO. Always Reliable Sandra can be assured of prompt service and quality goods when she goes to- EAST MARIETTA DRUG CO. Spotless ! Mary Margaret knows she will look her prettiest for her date in a gown carefully cleaned by- DIXIE CLEANERS ,T ,A Mgnmtww + ' we Q.. Smart Boy I Billy wants to look his best for that Friday night date, so he selects a shirt from- SAUIJS DEPARTMENT STORE The Key to Popularity Linda and Mary Margaret find the door to popularity is opened by the key to a 1960 Mercury from- GEM CITY MOTORS Say It Witlr, Flowers Sue sends greetings to a friend with this beautiful arrangement from- OWENS FLOWER SHOP Congratulations ! Liz proudly accepts first place award in the essay contest sponsored by the- WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Peek-A-Boo .' Nancy and Ruthie are exploring the wide selection of goods at- DUPRE,S Plenty of Room .' Maggie and Gail find there's room for the whole gang in a Ford from- COOPER FORD SALES -4? Interested Shoppers Diane and Dottie are looking at one of the attractive displays at- SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND COMPANY Ifhshionablv Feet These feet know they'll make a great impression because they're wearing new Jeffies from- HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY Smart Boy! Charlie is being shown how pipe fittings are made by the skilled workmen at GLOVER MACHINE WORKS 202 3 . ig X. 4 wi iw L ?vx ,gi 6 Please, Ken! Linda wants the materials for her house to come from- STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY 203 Fashion Firsts Teresa and Sue find the latest women's fashions at- McRAE-LATIMER STYLE SHOP Comfort Plus! Judy and Julie know that Field Furniture Company is the home of quality plus comfort- FIELD FURNITURE COMPANY '6Rush! Kent and Aymar know, they can rely on Mayes Ward Funeral Home for quick, efficient service- MAYES WARD FUNERAL HOME N 0 Worries Connie and Carolyn have no worries with this bottle of medicine from- LASSITER DRUG COMPANY 'KTM Career-Minded? Stick 'em Up Carol knows that she can find the ideal job through-- Lynn doesn't have to worry if Linda holds her up because she carries insurance from- EMPLOYERS' PERSONNEL H. W. CLEGG INSURANCE AGENCY M mm, Good! Mirror, Mirror Ann knows there is nothing like a milk shake for Janice will be fairest of them all in her dress from- nourishing refreshment- DAIRY QUEEN CASUAL TOWN 205 Building Something? You can get everything you need in building materials at- MARIETTA LUMBER COMPANY Tire Trouble? Modern Johnson Tire Service fills all your tire needs. JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE The Greatest Name in Stone June and Linda observe a master craftsman at wsrk- MQJNEEL MARBLE COMPANY Rich Boys? Jack and Alvin know their money will always be safe, no matter what amount, if they save at the- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your Turn, Mary Helen and Mazie are in their sec- ond childhood playing with toys from- MARIETTA TOY AND HOBBY SHOP Goin' Fishin' Ayrnar and Drayton can find all the fishing supplies they need from- SCHILLINQPS, INC. Ooh, So Delicious .' Diane, Judy, and Sandra know they can always find delicious food at- ATHERTONS DRUG STORE Planning the Future: Marcia and Wayne plan a beautiful home built by- WARD WATKINS III, CONTRACTOR Whiere's Your Luck? Jeannie and Alline gloat over then money which they keep safe in the- MARIETTA COMMERCIAL BANK That-a-way .' Carol and Connie know the Job will be done if it's done by- C. W. MATTHEWS CONTRACTING COMPANY i Beautiful Rings! Buddy and Betty know they can find a wide selection of rings ranging from diamonds to class rings at- FLETCHER'S JEWELERS 211 You're the Boss! Tommy knows he can always writ his own terms at- PEOPLE,S AUTOMOBILE LOAN AND FINANCE CORPORATION Barber Shop Quartet Girls of all ages sing praise to the ex pert stylists at- THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY True Love! Donna just loves that Sinclair with Power-X, distributed by- S. A. WHITE OIL COMPANY Entertaining? Maxine plays hostess to Mary Ann and Patsy in her lovely home built E. L. HOBBS COMPANY by- And Over H ere- Mr. Callaway tries to explain the sizing process to Ann at- FRANK G. NORTH- BESTWAY LABORATORIES Looking Ahead Steve is looking over necessary plans for his future home from- WYMAN PILCHER INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS ASP Q : as 33 , .aa. - A Depenrlability eiian en in eenaii an conom a- ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY Pleased .' Troy seems pleased with the friendly service she receives at- MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'T'lFt 214 Yum, Yum .' Ken won't share his good barbecue with anybody, not even Heidi and Patsy, because it came from- SHAWQS BARBECUE Look at This! Mary shows Sally a funny card that she found at- OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE . -nan-qi W R A , ' ' K '- yi X e 'S 4 ,, '--1 emi-f '-G.. 'SA -1, IL., 1 ' U fl ' ii Y Q Y K - . O .- .V .V O 4 V Nm - we 1, in . .. .M :Q.,:. 2 W O X , 1 get - ' W W , i i .Q 5 - 'gig'-f-l ,Zi . , ., in .. ,. , Q1 O, 5, ' iw gb V, v-.W ff . . zgfe fgiifiiifif' ' ulumlni' .1 '54 0 LV K H 'lbzsb-32 1225. . . -A ,gfgw W-ssieggeffiiv 2 im. W f Wa e,.u.b.,es..fNWffi J Y K ,-t:5J-X'- yn at K ,YQ '. f 'N-'fi-iw ' .v-4'-.X -f K we if , M-.L.,,.,, -5 .. A e 2' ,A wr - l 'W f '1w 'f MTV jiLl.!JfY,.i' -nn... an M.. -u-.Q.,.,.,,,,, NN!-Nunn wswnq-nn... Beautiful H omv .' Linda and Bill are visiting their friends who live in a beautiful home built by- CHARLES C. WILSON, INCORPORATED 217 -nn... A rwff-'eggs The Best! Nancy is sure she will get the best camera from- THE HOBBY HOUSE Everything's Here! Shoes, belts, pocketbooks, shoe supplies-Barbara found them all at- CONNALLY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Look! Nancy always finds the appropri- ate thing for every occasion at the- ,IO ANN SHOP Which One? Harriet has a wide selection from which to choose her jewelry at- FRIENDLY JEWELERS, INCORPORATED Special! Mary always buys her special school supplies at- THE BOOK STORE ,lust Right Sally found just the right material for her skirt at- THE MILL END STORE Large Selection Pam knows Mickey will find just the watchband he wants at- WILSON BROTHERS' ,IEWELERS Why Worry? Why worry, Ansley? You can get all your printing done at- COX PRINTING COMPANY Letter Press and Lithography 218 Quality and Good Looks Stan is going to keep warm this winter with a sweater from- GOLDSTEIN'S MEN AND BOYS' SHOP Beauty Elaine loves to get beautiful or- chids from- CARNEY FLOWER SHOP '6Spacewoman,, Bobbi knows she can find out-of- this-world. styling at- ROSElVIARY,S BEAUTY SALON Concessions For quantity and quality you can rely on- VEACH WHOLESALE GROCERY Gardening Anyone? Gwen and Wicki know that Reeves Seed Store provides the finest gar- dening equipment. REEVES SEED STORE Too Late I Bert, you,d still have gas left if you'd gone to- FLOWERS' SHELL SERVICE STATION Match making ! Ann and Marty always find match- ing wrapping paper and ribbon at- JONES PHARMACY Take It Easy, Al Why don't you give up and take it to the experts at- CRAIN GARAGE 219 t S Never a Misfit Complete! Clare and Edna know they can buy the best shoes at- Mike and Eddie 100k over the wide selection at-. COGGINS SHOE STORE LEITER'S DEPARTMENT STORE On Top! Comfy? Johanna and Carole are relaxing in comfortable fur Itls the top that counts. That's why Jane goes to- niture from- LINDSEY-GALT FURNITURE GAINES PRESSLEY HAIRSTYLISTS COMPANY 220 Pretty Light Allll1lil1flll1l.',, Nancy and Kyle find quality furnishings at- BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE COMPANY Give a Cheer! You dream it, we build it. HUDGINS WELDING COMPANY All Covered U p Angie knows where to buy all her socks. SHAMROCK KNITTING MILLS iff 'iw O X :' .-: - : X il 355 1 Q .... A as 5, NME: '- i - . - Q .,.... Q ge. ' i w 1 e i: '.:2,:- ,S :-ZQLEJT1' K' ' Comfy, Judy ? Carol knows that Judy will always be safe and com fortable when driven in an ambulance from- H AY FUNERAL HOME Q Ex N S A Look .' Eleta and Suzanne learn first-hand how their local newspaper is published at the office of- TIMES-JOURNAL, INCORPORATED Left Flat? Jack and Haydn don't have a worry. They know they can get their flat fixed at- MARLER OIL COMPANY Smile! Ann, Dottie, and Diane are beautiful results of the- LEN CHRIS ANN SCHOOL OF CHARM AND MODELING Eyes Bad? Gioia looks amazed as she notices the specially cut glass in Betty's sport car done by- AUTO GLASS AND RADIATOR COMPANY Best Selection .V Barbara, Cyril, and Nancy find the best selection of records at- THE RECORD HUT Looks Good! For the best in food Elinor, Sally, Ann, Marilyn, Judy, and Judy go to- MISS GEORGIA DAIRIES N. is is XQN .:,,.,. 8 ' 55 55 X if' 5 W 5 .til K X Hold It, Mike! Your brakes can be aligned perfectly by- STARK ALIGNMENT The Eyes Have It! Helen knows the value of good sight. That's why she has her eyes checked regularly at- GEORGIA JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Night Lights .' Our convenient location and complete line of goin modities are here for your benefit. TOWN AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Delicious! For a refreshing snack anytime, go to- VARNEIFS DRIVE-IN Disc Jockey, Huh? Betty shows you how you get the latest happenings and music from- WBIE Quick! Got a date? Have your car Washed clean as a Whistle at- MINIT CAR WASH Large Need Whether your laundry needs are as large as Clare's or not, you will get satisfactory service from- ADMIRAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Inside Job! Don and Jack are getting the inside story on how clothes are cleaned at- RUSSELUS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Safety De posit Jane and Sally store their possessions in one of the safety deposit boxes with the assurance that the best protection is found at- COBB EXCHANGE BANK 226 Us-wo' fs-fr'-W - - 1-2-Cha Cha Cha! Any kind of music is yours for the asking at- KEN STANTON MUSIC 227 Stylish Ann looks at one of the beautiful suits found at- IRENE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Steak for Dinner Carol tries her hand at getting a good cut from- JOINER'S FOOD STORE Sturdy? Yes! Bill can depend on the excellent quality of the materials from- NORTHSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY Service with a Smile! Charles and Judy know you get the service you want at the- DOWNTOWN CAFE Don't Worry, Billy Buddy and Charles know that you can trade in anything at- SPINKS' AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Anything? Yes ! Even Eddie can be cleaned at- NU-WAY CLEANERS Ready Suzanne, Linda, Marcelle, and Do- lores know always to get their sports equipment at the- SPORTSMAN Need Parts ? These boys know they can get parts for any car at- MANLEY AND ADAMS AUTO PARTS 228 Be Prepared Linda, Peggy, and Suzanne don't mind going out into the cold. They bought their jackets from- OWENBY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Midnight Snack Gwen makes sure her snack is fresh in a refrigerator from- COOK HEATING AND SUPPLY COMPANY Sixty Years of Know-How The best in hardware since 1899 from- GROOVER HARDWARE Your Move Next time you move call- YOUNG WILLIAMS TRANSFER COMPANY Beauty ! For beautiful furniture, Judy and Elaine depend upon- CHANNELL FURNITURE COMPANY Off on an Errand Stanley and Sammy are off to help a friend with their parts from- AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLY,1NC. Guaranteed Jimmy is shown the guarantee that comes with every water heater sold FRIDELUS PLUMBING AND HEATING Easy Does It Dinah knows that this dryer will work because it was made by- DAMAR, INCORPORATED 229 nJE li' -WN All Around Joan shows Carolyn the beautiful new location of the workers of INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS Smart Chicks Kitty, Vicki, and Teresa enjoy the quality eggs for particular people from- HANCOCK FARMS. INC. Practice Makes Perfect Margaret enjoys practicing on one of the fine organs from- KING- PIANO COMPANY Enough ? Mary Margaret and Faye want to be sure they won't run out of cool, re- freshing Cokes. COCA-CO LA BOTTLING COMPANY Real Class Carol is about to ride in real class with her beautiful new car from- NOBLE PON TIAC-CADILLAC Wide Enough Nancy, Alicia, and Mike don't have to dig their swimming pool. They can get it built by- SIDNEY CLOTFELTER POOL COMPANY Relax Put your gun down, Dan! There's no need to worry about burglars when you are insured by- EARL G. MEDFORD INSURANCE Ready ! Rembrandt ? For quick, dependable moving service, call- No, Larry is no Rembrandt, but he knows he can get the best in art supplies from- MARIETTA TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILIJIAMS COMPANY ,nf W S 1' ya 2 V, 4- X i J ,M ig sr t i 12 'N' 3 ' N QXKX 14 X 1 K, ng L w J 'rf W 3 1 x , , -. I X Q A R . A rx Congratulations ut X CLASSOF76O X X t-n RAPH ANY 233 Double Beauty! Yes, you get double your money's 'worth at the- MARIETTA UNIVERSITY OF COSMETOLOGY Go! Jimmy tries out one of the new tractors from- MARIETTA TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Pay bills promptly-Credit is your best asset. CREDIT BUREAU OF MARIETTA Don't Shoot Patsy tells Linda to put away her gun. She knows to buy her home furnishings at- W'HITE'S CARPETS 234 We acknowledge that - Many tireless hands have worked to shape the 1960 Olym- pian, and formal acknowledgements express the gratitude that we, the Staff, feel for all consideration and assistance extended us. But mere formal expressions cannot convey the full meas- ure of gratitude we feel for the kindness shown us especially by the following organizations: 1. Hardy Studio 2. Bradley-Newall Studios 3. Southern Photo-Processing and Engraving Company 4. Darby-Maddox Printing Company 5. Kingscraft Cover Company 6. Marbut Binding Company Helen Lamar, Editor Heidi Hambrick, Associate Editor Brad Martin, Layout Manager Kyle Palmer, Junior Trainee Miss Edna Outlaw, Advisor all Index.. Administration Classes Freshman Class -- Junior Class --- Senior Class --.-- Sophomore Class -- Clubs Alpha Hi-Y ....... Alpha Tri-Hi-Y --- -- Audio-Visual Club - - - -- Beta Club ......... - -- - DEC - ..... - Di-Nineties --- Drama Clu'b --- FBLA ..... FHA ......... FNA ...... ------- - -- Freshman Hi-Y ..... -- Freshman Tri-Hi-Y FTA ......-- ------- - - Junior Civitan ....... -- Junior Music Club --- -- Key Club - ..... ...-. A - Library Aides .... Lucky 13 .... M Club ...... Pep Club -- PS ........ Science Club -- Senior H1-Y ......... -- Stnior Tri-Hi-Y - ...... -- Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Sophomore Tri--Hi-Y Stamp and Coin ..... -- Student Council .... -- TAC .....-.--- Y-Council ..... Dedication Mrs. Clara Howell --.. -- Faculty Features Homecoming Valentine Ball -- Honors Honor Graduates --- ---- Mr. and Miss MHS Superlatives ...... .... Who's Who -. ..... Music Senior Band ..-- Choral Music ..-- PTA Publications Olympian -- Pitchfork -- Sports Baseball , ..... Basketball Bo s' , y -- ---- Basketball, Girls' --- ---- Cheerleaders --- Football .... Golf .....,. Tennis - Track - 22 182 166 140 174 65 64 81 73 91 96 83 76 77 74 69 68 75 72 93 71 79 95 70 82 94 78 63 62 61 66 80 58 61 60 19 24 36 38 50 40 42 48 84 88 3 3 5 4 56 132 126 122 100 102 136 137 134 Admini trator and School Anderson, Harrison -- --- 24, 31, 127, 132 Beasley, S. S. ...... ................ 3 2 Carter, Williams ...,. ---24, 29, 31, 93 Cavileer, John W. ....................... 24, 30 Compton, Miss Voncile .....s. 24, 30, 57, 83, 96 Cox, Loyd C. ........,... 16, 23, 24, 28, 31, 33 Deck, Mrs. L. C. R. .................... 24 28 Dilbeck, Miss Charlotte .............. 16, 24 29 Douglass, Mrs. J .R. -- ,.... 24, 30 Emmert, Miss Joanne --- ..... 24, 28, 58 Finlayson, Jack ....... ........... 2 4 Fundenburk, E. M. ...... ....,.. 1 37 Gable, Miss Martha Lou .... ......... 2 4, 66 Giblbs, Miss Glenda ....... ........... 2 4, 30 Giles, Frank ........... - .............. 118 Glenn, William J. te.. ...... 2 5, 29, 65, 177 Griffin, George ......... .... 1 6, 23, 25, 33, 36 Griffith, Miss Rachel -- ............... 25, 30 Higgins, Mrs, D. E. -- ........ L ........ 25, 30 Hipsher, Mrs. Charles .... 16, 25, 28, 121, 131, 137 Hobbs, Emmett ....... ..................... 2 2 Hogan, Mrs. Helen --- ............ U-- 32 Howell, Mrs. Ralph --- .......... 18, 25, 78 Johnson, French --- .... 25, 70, 102, 106 Jones, J. A. ...... ....,........... 2 5, 58 Jones, J. L. ..... -- 25, 31, 102, 106, 120 Kemp, Henry ......... ............... 2 3, 73 Lance, Miss Mary .................... 25, 29, 30 Lee, Mrs. Sherman, Jr. -- 25, 28, 31, 63, 95, 140 Legg, Miss Geraldine ........... ....... 2 5, 59 Lundy, William L. --- --- 9, 26, 102 Medford, Dempsey --- ,........ --22 I Advert! er Admiral Cleaners and Laundry -- ---225 Anderson Motor Co. ............. ---214 Atherton Drug ................ ---208 Auto Glass and Radiator Co. ..... ---223 Automotive Parts Supply, Inc. --- ---229 Blair Aluminum Furniture Co. -- ---221 Book Store, The .........,.,.. ---218 Brumby Furniture Co, ....... ,--197 Carney Flower Shop -- ---219 Casual Town ........, ---205 Channell Furniture Co. --- ---229 Charles C. Wilson, Inc. -- ---217 Cobb Exchange Bank --- ---226 Coca Cola Bottling Co. ..... ---231 Coggins Shoe Store ........... ---220 Connally's Shoe Repair ......... ---218 Cook Heating and Supply Co. - ---229 Cooper Ford Sales ............ ---200 Cox Printing Co. ........... ---218 Crain Garage ................. ---219 Credit Bureau of Marietta ..... ---234 C. W. Matthews Contracting Co. -- ---209 Dairy Queen ................. ---205 Damar, Inc. -- ............. ---229 Danby-Maddox Printing Co. --- ---194 Dixie Cleaners ............. ---198 Downtown Cafe ............ ---223 Dunaway Drug Stores, Inc. -- ---196 DuPre's .................... ---200 Earl G. Medford Insurance ......... ---232 East Marietta Drug Co. ............... ---198 E. L. Hobbs, Engineers-Contractors -- ---213 Emp1oyer's Personnel .............. ---205 Field Furniture Co. -- ---204 First National Bank .......... ---207 Fletcher's Jewelers ......................... 211 Flowers Shell Service Station .............. 219 Frank G. North, Inc.-Bestway Laboratories --213 Fridel1's Plumbing and Heating ............ -229 Friendly Jewelers, Inc. ....,...,........... 218 Gaines Pressley Hair Stylists ,-- ---220 Gem City Motors, Inc. ..,....... ---199 Georgia Jewelers and Opticians -- ---224 Glover Machine Work ........... - ---202 Goldstein's Men and Boys Store --- ---219 Groover Hardware ............... ---229 H. W, Clegg .... .... - --205 Hancock Farms, Inc. -- ---230 Hardy Studio ........ ---210 Hay Funeral Home -- ---221 Hobby House ........ ---218 Holeproof Hosiery Co. ---..-- ---201 House of Beauty ............ ---212 Howard Simpson Realty Co. -- -- -- ---198 Hudgins Welding Co. ...........,,... ---221 International Association of Machinists, Lodge 33 ........................... ---230 Irene's Specialty Shop .............. ---228 JoAnn Shop .......... ---218 Johnson Tire Service --- ---206 Joiner's Food Store --- ---228 Jones Pharmacy ..... ---219 Ken Stanton Music -- ---227 King Piano Co. ...... ---231 236 Per onnel . . . McGaughey, A. D. ....,... McKeown, Boyd ....... ------22 85 -------------------26, MOFFIS, Mrs. Carolyn ................ Newsom, Miss Mary ..,.. ........ 2 -----26 29 0 94 83 6. , 3 , ,73, 80, Nolen, Miss Clara ...... 16, 26, 31 Odum, Miss Virginia -- 169 -----------------------26 89 Ogden, Miss Ruth - ,............,..2.... 26, Oliphant, Mrs. Charles --- --- 26, 28, 187 Outlaw, Miss Edna .1.. -- 26, 29, 54 Quiery, Mrs. Loraine --- --- 26, 30, 79 Ruggles, James ....... ..... 1 18, 134 Russell, Miss Sheila -- --- 26, 31 Sanford, Miss Bessie .... --- 26, 30 Sergent, Mrs. Charles -- .,......,,. 27 Shaw, J. F. ............ ............ 2 2 Smith, Miss Mary Ellen --- 27, 31, 76, 80 Snyder, Mrs. J, R. ....... .......... 2 7, 30 Stabler, William ..... 27, 33, 72, 81 Strother, Willis ....... ...,....-. 2 7, 31 Strozier, William, Jr. - --- 27, 29, 67 Swain, Mrs. Fred --- ,..,...,, 23 Theodocian, Dan .... --- 132, 133 Vickery Mrs. John .... .... 2 7, 59, 75 Wallace, Mrs. George -- .,-,,.-...,,., 27 Wall, Mrs. J. L. ...... 16, 23, 28, 97 Webb, Mrs. Jack .... -- 27, 30, 33, 74 White, Mrs. J. R. -- .... 16, 27, 29 Williams, C. E. - ..,. ,,,.,,,- 2 2 Williams, Mrs. James - ...... 27, 31 Wolfe, Mrs. E. A. .... -- 27, 31, 62 Yates, B. C. -- .... ,,-,,,.,- 2 2 Lassiter Drug Co. ...,.v,......,.,,,.,,,-, ,204 Leiter's .........................,,.., ,,,- 2 20 Len Chris Ann School of Charm and Modeling 222 Lindsey-Galt Furniture Co. .........,...,,,,, 220 Lois Ashworth's Style Shop ,,......,,-,,,... 198 Manley and Adams ..........,,,,-,.,,,,-- ,228 Marietta Commercial Bank ,,..,.,,,,-,-,,,- 209 Marietta Federal Savings and Loan Association 214 Marietta Lumber Co, ,...,,.,,-,., ,,,-.,-,,, 2 06 Marietta Transfer and Storage Co. ........ 233 Marietta Toy and Hobby Shop ,-,,,..,-,,,- 208 Marietta Truck and Implement Co. ......... 234 Marietta University of Cosmetology and Hair Design ..,......,.,,--,,,,,-,,-- ---.- 2 34 Marler Oil Co. ,..,,.,.,,.,,,,--,,,-- ,,,, 2 22 Martin Theatres ........,.,.,.,-,,. --,, 1 97 Mayes Ward Funeral Home ......,,,.. ,,,. 2 04 McKinney Tire and Battery Service --- ----196 McNeel Marble Co. ..........,...., -,,- 2 07 McPherson Tire Shop ..,..,,, ,-,... ---- 1 9 5 McRae-Latimer Style Shop -- .... 204 Mill End Store ...,..-....., ---- 2 13 Minit Car Wash .........., ,,,, 2 25 Miss Georgia Dairies, Inc. --- ----223 Noble Pontiac-Cadillac .......... --,, 2 32 Northside Supply Co. ........,-- -,,, 2 28 NuWay Cleaners and Laundry --- ----22S Office Sales and Service ...... .... 2 15 Owenby Manufacturing Co. -- .... 229 Owens Flower Shop ........ ,.,. 1 99 Paul Varner Drive-In ............,,, ,,-,,,-- 2 24 Peoples Automobile Loan and Finance Corp. 212 Record Hut .....,.........., ,,,-,,-.,--,-,- 2 23 Reeves Seed Store ........ ,... ,,-- 2 1 9 Rosemary Beauty Salon ........ .... 2 19 Russell's Cleaners and Laundry -- .... 225 Saul's Dept. Store .... -- .... 199 S. A. White Oil Co. ---- ,---212 Schilling's Inc. ....e..... ,,,- 2 08 Sears Roebuck and Co. -- -... 201 Shamrock Knitting Mills --- .... -221 Shaw's Barbecue ........ ..,,, 2 15 Sherwin-Williams Co. .......... Sidney Clotfelter Pool C Southern Bell Telephone Spinks Auto Sales and Service --- Sportsman, The .,..,...,........ 0. ------- ---- Stark Alignment ........ ........ Stephens Lumber Co. -- Times-Journal, Inc. .....,............ .... Town and Country Merchants Assn. --- ---- Veach Wholesale Grocery ......... Ward Watkins, III Contractor --- WB IE Radio Station ............... Co. ....... ..... -----233 232 233 228 228 224 203 222 224 ----219 ----209 ----225 White's Carpet and Drapery Shop -- ..... 234 Williams Drug Co. ........................ 216 Wilson Bros. Jewelers .................... 218 Women's Christian Temperance Union .... 199 W. Wyman Pilcher Insurance, Loan, Real Estate ............................. 213 Young Williams Transfer Co. --- .... -229 Boswell, Patty -- Anderson, Linda -- 7, 49, 94, A Abbott, Carl ............ Avbcrcrombic, Randy .... 174 Abercrombie, Sue .... 60, 174 Albernathy, Ginger -- 56, 73, 75, 166 Alley, Joyce ...... 182, Allred, Roy ............. Anderson, Kathryn -- 76, Anderson, Kent -- 38, 41, 55, 58, 59, 70, 73, 97, 123, 131, 137, 142, 204, Anderson. Leon .... 134, 182 58, 84, 86, 97, 142, 197, Anderson, Tate -- 17, 73, 141, 142 Anderson, Walter ...,.. Andrews, Kenneth -- 9, 103, 133, 166, 173 Armfield, Horace -- 67, 174, 175 Arnold, William .... 143, 6 , Arrendale, Carol --- 142 Arrington, Danny ...... Ashworth, David .... 69, Atcheson, Dottie -- 76, Atha, Brenda .... 68, 92, Atha, Claudette ..... Atkinson, Chris -- 82, , Aumillcr, Jan -- 62, 165 iii 16, B Bagby, Charles -- 43, 50, 63, 70, 71, 73, 95, 126, 132, 142 Bagiby, Larry -- 72, 126, 166 Bagby, Tommy --, 120, Bagley, Larry ...... .... Bailey, Jimmy .......... Baker, Colquitt -- 34, 48, 63, 71,.134, 142 203 49, 174 133, 66, 64, 189 182 174 50, 122, 214 69, 62, 50, 120 72, 132, 142 76, 174 182 166 182 182 184 142, 56, 129, 127, 174 142 182 61, Baker, Billy ............. 182 Baker, Dennis ......,.... 182 Baker, Mel .... .......... 1 74 Ball, Buddy -- 48, 94, 134, 142, 145. 211 Ballew, Robert Earl .... 182 Banken, Thelma --- 88, 174 Banks, Tommy ......... - 174 Bankston, Johnny ...... 174 Banber, Bonnie -- 66, 87, 174 Barber, Carole Anne , 66, 174 Barber, Donnie .......... 166 Barfield, Jack -- 134, 142, 222 Barfield, Lynn ......... 174 Barmore, Judy -.-..--.. 182 Barmore, Sandra -- 122, 123, 125, 174 Barmore, Shirley ........ 174 Barnem, Carol .......... 182 Barnes, Paul ........... 142 Barnett, Bob -, 118, 134, 174 Barron, Alice -- 64, 77, 89, 90, 91, 93, 166, 219 Barton, Teri -- 29, 63, 93, 143 Basham, Richard ........ 182 Bass, Jimmy ......v.... 174 Bates, Linda ..- 17, 96, 140, 143 Bates, Wanda Lee ...... 174 Bean, Nelson ....,...... 174 Beane. Barbara -- 62, 76, 143 Beard, Ricky ...... 118, 174 Bechtold, Bill .......... 174 Bell, Brenda -- 66, 74, 78, 174, 180 Bell, Cyril -- 17, 70, 78, 80, 143, 223 Bell, Frank ..- 78, 81, 84, 166 Belmore, Larry ......... 143 Benlbow, Charles -- 63, 73, 78, 80, 143. 182 Benbow, Pete ....... 20, 174 Bennett, Bill -- 63, 93, 143 Benson, Buck .... 118, 182 Benson, Jack -- 63, 70, 94, 103, 104, 107, 110, 143 Benson, Leatha -- 68, 87, 182, 185 Benson, Mack ..... 174, 228 Berry, John .... 90, 91, 166 Beverly, Benny ........ 132 Bickers, Bill ...... 182, 188 Binkley, Susan ...... 68, 182 Bishop, Chuck -- 69, 118, 182 Bishop, Sammy ..,. 182, 229 Bishop, Stanley -- 118, 174, 229 Bishop, Sue .... -- 88, 174 Index To tudent .... Black, Buddy -- 37, 63, 96, 126, 127, 128, 129, 228 132, 133, 143, Black, Marcelle -- 16, 68, 228 121, 182, 191, Blackwood. Don ........ Blair, Larry ............ Blake, Jane ........ 66, Blanks, Audrey ......... Boatner, Gail -- 74, 96, 200 Bolding, Glenda ........ Bolding, Marvalyn Bolza, Jimmy - ......... Bonner, Bonnie 64, 166, 173 73, 77 Borders, Charles -- 143, 228 70, 130, 82, 174 174 174 182 143, 182 166 182 83, 182, 97, Calvert, Sherry -.. 76, 77, Cameron, Virginia ...... Camp, James -- 103, 110, 146 166 183 114, Camp, Sharon ........... 75 58, 72, 101, 115, 166, 171 Bozeman, Imogene ...... 143 Brackett, Robert ........ 182 Brader, Woody ..... 134, 182 Bradford, Glenda .... 77, 174 Bradley, Wallace ....... - 182 Brand, Vonnie -- 68, 77, 182 Brannen, Becky -- 37, 66, 74, 97, 174, 180 Branson, Carol -- 62, 74, 79, 83, 88, 144 Breeding, Wesley -- 58, 69, 118. 182 Breedlove, Joan .... 74, 144 Brendle, Faye -- 63, 66, 74, 87, 174, 179 Brim, Becky ..... 90, 91, 144 Brinkley, John .,.... 92, 182 Broadhurst, Dugan -- 92, 182, 187 Broadhurst. Lindsey .... 144 Brooks, Mike .....,...... 174 Browder, Peggy -- 13, 50 54, 59, 62, 73, 74, 78, 84, 144, 165, 229 Brown, Carolyn -- 76, 88, 144 Brown Carolyn Sue -- 96, 145, 230 Brown Charlene ........ 182 Brown Doyle ........... 166 Brown, Gweny -- 17, 70, 95, 122, 123, 125, 131, 145 Brown, Janet .......... 182 Brown Linda ........... 174 Brown Marvin .......... 166 Brown Michael .... 134, 174 Brown Peggy --- ...... - 182 Brown Phyllis ..... 76, 175 Brown Richard ..... 84, 175 Brown Ricky ..... ..... 1 83 Brown Stewart ......... 175 Brownell, Linda ....... 183 Browning, Angie -- 68, 183, 221 Browning, Judy -- 61, 62, 72, 97, 100, 101, 145, 196, 228 Bruce, Tommy ,,........ 183 Brumby, Remley -- 70, 128, 136, 145 Bruner, Dale ........... Bryant, Toni -- 66, 74, 87, 180. 181 Bullard, Jimmy -- 65, 73, 84, 166 Burg,e Dan -- 118, 120, 190 Burge, Till -.. 56, 58, 65, 73, 166, 171 Burke, Richard -- -- 71, Burleigh, Eric -- 118, 175, Burn, Julie -- 64, 73, 75, 166, 204 Burns, Martha ........ Burrell, Jackie ,- ---- Burris, Barbara ...... 74, Burson, Linda -- Burton, Jodie Butler, Hlllen Butler, Jimmie 126, 145 175, 78, 183, 71, 175 181 96, 175 175 145 166 146 183 --------- 166 Butler, Sara -- 10, 66, 74, 175, 176 Byrd, Jimmy -- 49, 58, 63, 70, 94, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130 132, 146 C Caddell Billy -- 29, 92, 146 Caddell, Jennie .... 92, Caddell, Jesse .... 118, Cail, Shari .... .... 9 6, Cain, Betty ........ 88, Cain, Linda -- 58, 66, 175, 178 Calhoun, Monty -- 95, 167, 170, 173 Callahan, Thomas Callalan, Andy ,... 118, Callaway, Frank -- 7, 84, 184 Calton, Delories 216 ---- 76, 134, 183 183 166 166 121, 166, 175 183 183, 146, Campbell, Billy -- 39, 63, 96, 146, 152, 199, 228 Cantrell, Mickey ........ 183 Carey, Mike ........ - 84, 166 Carless, Joan -- 68, 84, 183, 184 Carman, Ruth ..... 77, 175 Carpenter, Patricia -- 68, 183 Carson, George - ......... 183 Carson, Kay -- 64, 94, 166, 173, 197 Cash, Douglas - .... 118, 183 Cash, Marty -- 66, 77, 91, 175, 176, 181, 195, 225 Cash, Ronnie ........... 175 Casto, Danny .......... 183 Casto, Douglas .......... 146 Caswell, Jackie -- 76, 87, 166 Cato, Veda ........ 16, 183 Caudell, Alton ..... 183, 228 Caudell, James .... 140, 146 Caudell, Jean ............ 183 Cavitt, Gary -- 65, 71, 73, 81, 138, 166, 168 Chambers, Pat .......,. 146 Chambers, Pat -- 88, 89, 175 Chandler, Joyce -- 64, 75, 96, 166 Chandler, Terry -- 84, 137, 175, 179, 180 Chapman, Fay ...... 92, 183 Chapman, Linda -- 64, 88, 166 Chartier, Roy ....... -- 183 Chastain, Jerry ........ 146 Chastain, Joseph -- 37, 38, 58, 175, 181 Chatfield, Kissy -- 39, 83, 94, 121, 166, 173 Chatfield, Robby .....,... 175 Chunn. Denny -- 29, 63, 70, 97, 103, 109, 134, 137, 146 Clark, Ann ........ 74, 175 Clark, Tommy --, 63, 146, 212 Clark, Wicki -- 64, 166, 219 Clarke, Cecil ....,....... 175 Clayton, Clifford .... 92, 183 Clayton, Elinor --- 48, 57, 60, 93, 147, 212, 223 Clegg, Joan ..... ,-- 66, 175 Clotfelter, Alicia -- 64, 72, 97, 100, 115, 138, 166, 171 Clotfelter, Mike --- 58, 69, 183 Clotfelter, Nancy -- 55, 59, 62, 74, 96, 100, 115, 147 Clute, Lauren - ....... 84, Clute, Robert ....... 91, Cobb, Jerry ........... Cobb, Roger ........... Cogburn, Ann -- 64, 138, 166, 169, 213, 75, 223 Colburn, Linda Faye .... Cole, Bobby -- 38, 40, 50, 63, 70, 71, 73, 97, 103, 110 111 113 117 147' ' ' Colley, Troy -- 62, 147, 214 Collins, Judy -- 50, 74, 119, 147, 197, 208 Colquitt, Alfred -- 9, 65, 3 6 16 71, 73, 10 , 13 207 Connally Barbara , 6, -- 166, Conner, Becky Lynn .... - Converse, James .... ---- Converse, Judy -- Cook, Dianne --- Cook, Dianne ..1. Cook, Robert .... '5-sf-Exif 58, 92, Cooley, Barbara -- 68, 77, Cooney, Beverly - .,... -- Cooney, Dennis, .,...... Cooper, Dianne -- 84, 183, Copper, Dot ..... 73, 76, Cooper, Larry ........, Copeland, Carol -- 89, 90, 166 Cordle, Phyllis ........ Cosey, Carolyn -- 72, 90, 166 Cosey, Kenny -- 92, 118, 183 66, 175, Gotten, Joey -- 180 Couch, Harold - ....... -- Couch, Nancy .... -- Couch, Ray ....... -- Cowart, Jeannelle ...... Cowart, Nancy ........ Cox, Dorrie .... 64, 75, Cox, Eleta Kay -- 64, 78, 84, 167, 222 Cox Jerry .......... 65, Cox, Judy --, -- 68, Cox, Marilyn .... 121, Crabtree, Patsy ........ Craft, Donald -- 34, 63, ' 147, 232 Crawford, Kandy -- 64, 94. 167 237 175 147 183 147 183 58, 107, 132, 165, 94, 70, 172, 218 147 183 147 183 183 183 183 183 183 184 159 183 91. 183 91, 134, 176, 184 184 184 184 175 167 74, 167 184 175 147 134, 75. Crawford, Ruthie 38, 68, 184. 200 Crisler, Carol -- 76, 77, 175, 179 Crisp, Robert ............ 175 Crisp, Wayne ........... 184 Croft, Myrall -- 62 74, 85, 86, 87, 147 Crowder, Jack -- 102 113 207 Crowder, Tyler ...,..... 167 Culbertson, Charles .... 167 Daffron, Jerry ........... 148 Dale, Dana -- 66, 74 175, 227 Dameron, Gary ...--.... 184 Danby, Pat ..- 58, 66, 122, 123, 175 Davenport, Linda 62, 76, 88, 89, 148, 205 Davenport, Melanie -- 68 77, 184, 191 David, Louise .... 88, 89, 175 Davidson, Annie Lee - 68, 184 Davidson, Paulette -- 75, 175 Davis, Billy ............ 148 Davis, Peggy ........... 184 Davis, Wilson .... 118, 184 Davison, Barbara -- 36, 37, 64, 72, 82, 97, 122, 123, 131, 167 Davison, Bobbi -- 67, 175, 219 Davison, George ..,...... 134 Dawkins, Harriett -- 66, 88, 175 Dean, Marty --84, 184, 219 Deck, Robert -- 7, 78, 84, 148 Deck, Ross -- 7, 69, 84, 184 Delk, Rita ...1, 90, 91, 167 Delk, Talley - ...,....... 175 Denard, Melvyn .... 140, 148 Denard, Ray .H... ..... 1 75 Denson, Benny ...... ..-- 184 Denson, Kenneth ...,,,.. 184 Denson, Kenneth ...... 184 Dilbeck, Mike ...... 167, 184 DiLett0, Dottie -- 66, 122, 123, 176 Diltz, Roy ............,.. 176 Dobbins, Hugh -- 63, 73, 78, 80, 84, 85, 148 Dobbins, Jackie -- 65, 72, 167, 170 Dobbins, Shirley 1 ....... 184 Dobbs, Kathy ,- 58, 64, 82, 184 Donehuo, Suzanne -- 62, 74, 84, 86, 87, 149, 165, 229 Dorman, Sharon ...., 64, Dorman, Virginia 64, 75, 167 167 Dorsey, Don -- 67, 84, 176, 181, 190 Drake, Michael -.. 55, 73, 149 Drake. Tricia ...... 64, 167 Drakonski, Irene .... 16, 184 Drude, Diane .... ..... 1 76 Dubree, Jean --- .... - 176 Duncan, Dottie .... 68, 184 Duncan, Douglas .... 463, 149 Dunn, Dottie -- 50, 62, 73, 141, 149, 165, 192, 19 Dunphey, Jane -1 10, 66, 78, 90, 91, 93, 176, 177 Dupree, Charlene -- 76, DuPree, Jerry -- 69, 118, 72, 4 149 184 Durden, Becky -- 38, 66, 74, 176 Durden, Hugh -- 58, 65, 71, 103. 112. 167 Durham, Carol -- 66, 77, 176 Durrett, Katherine -- 94, 149 Dykes, Marie -- 76, 77, 82, 167 Eakes, Pam ...... 66, 176 Eaton, Jean ...... 76, 150 Ector, Betsy -- 52, 58, 68, 122, 123, 184, 188 Ector, Sally -- 33, 49, 50, 52, 56, 58, 62, 73, 939, 150, 218, 223 Edward, Howard ........ Edwards, Gary ........ Edwards, Joyce .... 121, Eller, Revonda -- 122, 124, Farren, Betty ...... 74, Farren, Sally ........ , Faucett, Martha Ann -- 92. 184 Faver, Ernest ..... 84, Faver, Ralph ...... 84, Fernandez, Aileen -- 66, 176 Ferrell, Beverly ......,, - Ferrell, Linda ..,........ Fields, Charles ......... 176 184 68, 184 167 75, 184 184 184 Fields, Linda Sue -- 64, 90, 91, 167 Finch, Marcus Fincher, Millie -- --..- Fletcher, Gary Flood, Barry Bob ---- 118, 63, 94, Ricky ........... Floyd, Floyd, Claire ........ Foote, Ford, Benny -- 103, 109, Ford, Linda ..........., Fortner, Richard ........ Foss, Ronnie -- 78, 90, 91, Fossett, Niki -- 10, 66, 78, 88, 176 Fowler, Drayton -- 63, 72, 128, 150, 208 Fowler, James -- 103, 110, 73. Franklin, Claire -- 64, 167 176 176 184 185 150 150 176 176 185 176 167 74, 126 167 75, Franklin, Lance ..1..... 185 Elliott, Jeff .... 63, 84, Elliott, Vicki .......... Ellis, Linda .......,..,. Ellison, Janet -- 62, 88, Elr 184 176 176 167 150 161 150 150 od, Allen ............ 1884 184 Emory, Larry ........ 11- England, Mary -U 184 Erwin, Jane -- 16, 64, 90, 01, 93, 167, 220 Evans, Carol Ann 68, 82, 184 Evans, Walter --- --- 184 F Farrar, Terry -- 118, 176, 179 72 78 83 Farrar, Virgil -- 84, 150 Franklin, Vicki -- 10, 58, 66, 74, 176, 179, 230 Frazier, Cheryl -- 77. 92, 185 Fricks, Carol ...... 92, 185 Frfglas, John -,. 49, 50, 57, 73, Fricks, Roberbt ,.... 69, 185 Fulmer, Terry -- 95, 102, 106, 167 Gailey, Linda .......,.. , 155 Gaines, Walker -- 34, 150, 165 Gainey, Rickey ........ 185 GaEn?. Mary -- 68, 77, 92, 185, 1 Gantt, Sally -- 50, 57, 62, 73, 93, 150, 165, 215, 226 Gardner, Donald ........ 176 Gardner, Wallace ...... 151 Garner, Jeanne .... 96, 151 Garner, Jimmy -- 58, 65, 103, 108, 167 Garner, Sammy ..,....... 134 Garret,t Larry --- ..... - 176 Garrett, Roger .......... 185 Gault, Nancy .... 176, 178 Gavel. John ........ 84, 176 Gazaway, Stanley -- 72, 84, 151, 219 Gibson, Wilfred ........ 151 Gifford. Mary Jane -- 64, 75, 88. 89, 167 Giles, Robert ....... 78, 176 Gill, Jimmy --- ---- 176 Gilmer, Pat .... ........ 1 51 Givens, Patty ...... 83, 167 Glover, Jane -- 64, 75, 95, 167, 226 Golden, Diane -- 37, 39, 62, 96. 145, 151, 201, 208, 222 Golden, Dottie -- 39, 64, 75, 96. 167. 201. 222 Goldwire, Jerry ...... 80, 185 Goodson, Carole -- 68, 92, 185 Gordon, Warren -- 63, 103, 108, 110, 134, 151 Goscha, Eddie .... 70, 96, 103, 109, 167' Gossage, Doris .... 185, 190 Grate, Carol .... 66, 92, 185 Grate, Patty .....,,,.. 176 Gray, Lanier .,,........ 176 Green, Barbara ...... --- 176 Green, David ...... 67, 176 Green, Glenn -- ....... 151 Green, Larry ....,,. 69, 185 Gregory, Tony -- 36, 37, 167 Gresham, Jack ......... 176 Grier, Linda -- --- 76, 176 Grier, Linda -- -- 76, 176 Griffin, Betty -- ---. 176 Griffin, Harlon .... -- 167 Griffin, Johnny ........ 185 Griggs, Cheryl -- 66, 92, 93, 176 Grimland, Charles -- 67, 84, 134, 176, 202, 227 Grimland, Joe -- 69, 84, 184, 185 Grimsley, Ray ..,,...,,1 177 Grissom, Don -- 39, 70, 94, 103, 105, 109, lll, 114, 116, 132 151 Groover, Parks ......... 167 Groover, Stephen ........ 177 Groves, Sharon -- 76, 83, 167, 180 Gunter, Pat -- 74, 95, 119, 151 Guthrie. Betty -- 38, 39, 42, 54, 62, 97, 101, 115, 151, 211 Gwynn Bill -- ...... 69, 185 95, H Hagood, Elizabeth .,.. 92, 185 Hall, Susan -- 39, 68, 185, 186 Ham, Nanci -- 37, 58, 68, 82, 181, 185, 200 Hambrick, Heidi -.. 37, 47, 50, 54, 58, 73, 97, 123, 151, 214, 215 Hames, Kaye -- 66, 74, 90, 91, 177 Hames, Kitty -- 66, 88, 93, 177, 230 Hamlin, Linda Sue -- 79, 167 Hammond, Clifford ...... 132 Hamrick, David ......... 185 Hancock, Teresa -- 66, 74, 82, 88, 177, 204, 230 Haney, Glenda ...... 68, 185 Hansen, H. A. ........... 167 Hansen, Harry ......... 185 Harbin, Richard ........ 185 Hardage, Diane ...... 96, 168 Harden, Vicky -- 60, 66, 92, 93, 176, 177 78, 97, Hardin, Dan -- 63, 152 Harmon Carol n -- 39, 58, 66, , Y 177, 178, 181, 204, 212 Harrington, Danny ----- 168 Harris, Shirley ........ 168 Harrison, Ann ..... 185, 186 Harrison, KEY --- 52, 75, 152, 216 Harrison, Richard ...... 185 Harshbarger, Carla -- 66, 121, 177 Harshbarger, Clio -- 61, 66, 119. 121, 177 Hatfield, Anne -- 88, 184, 185 Hawthorne, Bill ..., 182, 185 Hayes, Jerry .---- ------ 1 52 Hebert, Carol ....------ - 155 Henderson, Betty --- 74, 152 Henderson, Brenda -- 121, 177 Henley, Glenda .......... 185 Henson, Linda --- 50, 152, 199, 201 Herren, Zelda ...... 134, 185 Hester, Kenneth .... .... 1 68 Hester. Larry --------- 163 Hester, Peggy -- 64, 73, 75, 168 Hick, Ronald - .--..----- 163 Hicks, Janet -- 66, 74, 177, 178 Hicks, C. Jeannie --- 68, 185, 209 Hicks, L. Jeannie -- 68, 121, 185 Hicks, Judy ..- 58, 64, 77, 82, 88, 89, 138, 168 Hicks, Ronnie ........... 177 Higgins, Henry .......... 80 Hilburn, Judy -- 66, 77, 177 Hill, Danielle -- 39, 58, 66, 177 Hill, Gary -- 63, 70, 71, 94, 108, 104, 105, 106, 116, 125, 128, 132, 141, 152 Hill, Judy -- 64, 75, 97, 168 Hill, Marion ....... .... 1 77 Hipps, Tony ....... 185, 189 Hitt, Brenda. -- ....- 163 Hitt, Jimmy ...-- -M-- 153 Hobby, Marion ......... 185 Hodges, Madeline -- 94, 168, 19 Hoffer, Mike ......... 8- 186 Hogan, G. ........... 63, 153 Holaway, Donna .... 76, 153 Halbert, Jerry ........ 186 Holcomb. James ..... 65, 168 Holcombe, Larry ...... 153 Holcombe, Leonard .... - 168 Holland, Jane - .... 88, 168 Holland, Mary Ann -- 64, 122, 124, 168, 213 Holley, Peter ..,........ 186 Holt, Donna -- 66, 88, 89, 177, 212 Homans, Ronald -- 13, 73, 153 Homans, Susie .,.. 121, 186 Honea, Gail -..- -- 76, 177 Honea, Jerry ..... 118, 177 Hood, Louise ...... 77, 186 Hopkins, Ann .... 66, 76, 177 Hornsby, Walter ....., 186 House, Rhetta ........ - 186 Houston, Edwin ........ 177 Howard, Becky ,- 74, 78, 83, 84. 177 Howard, Douglas ........ 186 Howard, Ed ............ 186 Howell, Marion ..... 68, 186 Howren, Ronnie -- 103, 106, 134, 177, 181 Hubert, Judy -- 74, 82, 94, 153, 197, 229 Hudgins, Marsha ....... 186 Hudgins, Martha -- 28, 100, 101, 168, 171, 172, 221 Hudspeth, Barbara -.. 66, 76, 177, 179, 229 Hudspeth, Linda -- 62, 73, 74, 154, 165 Hughes, David ..... 118, 177 Hughes, Jerry --- .... - 168 Hughes, Sammy -- ..... 177 Hullender, Gloria -- 64, 94. 168 Hulsey, Bill ...... 118, Hunter, Diane -- 76, 77, 168 Hunter, Eddie ........,.. Hunnicutt, Brenda .. .... - Hurst, Martha ...... .... Hurst, Mary .... I Ingersoll, Jimmy .. ....... Ingram, Winnette Iorns, Dave ..... Irwin, Sammy -- Ivey, Lajohn -- J --- 76, Jaeger, Ricky ..... 92, James, Billy ........... James, Carolyn --- --- James, Vera ........... Jenkins, Randy ........ Jennings, Martha Ann -- 68, 79, 186 Johns, Gerald ....,.... Johnson, Ann ..... 84, 186, 219 Johnson, Ann ...w.. 68, Johnson, Paul -- 65, 136, Johnson, Douglas ...... Johnson, Harold ........ Johnson. Jimmy -- 58, 67, 84, 177 Johnson, Kay ..-- 66, 93, 177 Johnson, Linda ....,.... Johnson, Willie -- 7, 29, 51, 57, 63, 73, 80, 84, 154, 210 Johnston, Shirley ..,..... Joiner, Carol -, 66, 75, 89, 97, 119, 174, 177, Jones Charlie -- 70, 136, Jordan, Bobby ......... Jordan, Carole -- 64, 76, Jordan, Jimmy ..,...... Jordan, Nan --- 62, 74, K Kandul, Elaine ..... 186, Karcher, Kenneth ..1.. Kay, Nancy -- ...... 91, Keener, Joyce .,.. .,---- Keller, Janice ....... . --- 73, Kellett, Boyd Kellett, Ralph -- 182, 185, Kelley, Janice -- 16, 177, Kelly, Randall ...... 84, Kennedy, Bob -- 65, 72, 168 Kersey, Kenneth ......s. Kiley, Bob ....... --- 80, Killian, Frank .......... Killingsworth, Betty Kimber, George ---- EL 75, 177 80, 154 186 154 177 186 177 186 186 186 186 154 186 177 84 10, 186 184, 186 168 186 177 71, 176, 186 46, 93, 177 88, 228 154 186 168 168 154 187 168 154 177 68 168 186 186 178 134, 178 186 186 168 186 Kimber, John ---, ........ 178 King, Judy -- 64, 75, 168, 223 King, Margaret -- 78, 89, 93, 168, 231 Kirby, Douglas ........,. Kirk, Ken -- 63, 70, 95, 111, 134, 135, 148, 154, Kirk, Pat 1- 64, 73, 77, 90, 91, 93, 168, 173 Kirk, Sharon ...... 121, Knighton, Ronnie ........ Knighton, Sandra -- 74, 83, 84. 154 Knox. Jerry .........v, Knox. Pat .....,...... Kuhnen, Christy -- 64, 96, Lamar, Helen -- 13, 17, 28, 48, 51, 54, 59, 73, 84, 154, 165, 224, 229 Lamlbert Bobbbi --- 83, Lambert, Kathleen -- 87, Lambert, Nancy -- 83, 87, 208 Lamer, Chris ...... 92, Lane, Thad .... 84, 137, Langhorst, Carole -- 78, 178 Law, Don ............ Lawler, Balibara --- 92, Lee, Brenda -- 73, 74, 89, 168 Leiter, Eddie -- 51, 73, 78, 154, 220 Leiter, Franklin -- 58, 80, Lester, Doug ........... LeSueur, Paul .... 69, Lewis, Billy ..... ..... Lewis, Donald ..-- ---- 91, 186 103, 203 78, 186 178 78, 168 186 168 33, 85, 178 168 186, 186 178 87, 178 187 88, 141, 187 168 187 168 187 Lewis, Jimmy -- 67, 78, 84, 177, 178, 179 Lewis, Jimmy ....... 93, 155 Lewis, Joye -- 64, 96, 119, 168 Lewis, Vonnie .......... 187 Lindsey, Cassandra .... 178 Lingerfelt, Johnny ..,... 169 Little, Ansley ,.- 16, 68, 187, 218 Little, Greta -- 57, 64, 73, 169 Little, Sandra -- 39, 183, 187 190 Livingston, Joan ...... 187 Lockamy, Patricia -- 64, 82. 88, 169 Logan, Vicki .......... -- 187 Loggins, Leneva ,....... 178 Longino, Bobby -- 118, 134, 135, 187 Love, Judy -- 64, 122, 124, 169 Lowe. Barbara ..... 74, 155 Lowe, Eddie ......... 65, 169 Lowe, Pauline -- 68, 92, 187 Lowman, Dean -- ....... 169 Lowman, Phillip --- 134, 178 Lucas. Nan --- 64, 88, 169 Luedtke, Bobby ..... 51, 155 Luedtke, Carol ---64, 75, 83, 88, 169 Lyle, June -- 62, 94, 119, 155 Mackenzie, Frank --- 63, 71, 84, 155 Mackenzie, Mike -- 60, 69, 187 Maddox, John ..- 63, 155, 165. 194 Mahaffey, Jim .......... 155 Malnoske, Jill -- 43, 50, 70. 73, 94, 123, 155 Manning, Aymar -- 42, 63, 71, 97, 155, 204, 208 Manning, Mary Margaret - 62, 72, 73, 95, 155, 198, 199, 231 Marion. Elaine ......... 187 Maroone, Brenda .... 88, 169 Marschner, Marie .... 77, 187 Martin, Brad -- 13, 38, 39, 51, 55, 59, 63, 73, 83, 93, 155, 195 Martin, Dick ........... , 187 Martin, Larry ......... 187 Martin. Linda ..... 88, 178 Martin, Mike, -- 36, 37, 39, 65, 132, 169 Martin, 1Sue ...... - 74, 178 Martin, Tommy .... 69, 187 Mason, Jane -- 74, 78, 88, 155 Mathis, Linda -- 37, 82, 182, 187, 191, 228, 229 Mathis, Nancy -- 36, 37, 44, 77, 97, 100, 101, 122, 124, 131, 156, 196, 221 Mathis, Shirley Ann .... 187, 222 Matthews, Alvin ---- 118, 178 Matthews, Fred ........ 156 Matthews, Linda ...... 187 Matthews, Mike -- 73, 78, 169 Matthias, Dan ..., 65, 78, 83, 169, 173 May, Charles ........... 187 Mayes, Marian -- 64, 83, 88, 169. 208 Mayes, Marilyn -- 57, 58, 59, 64, 73, 75, 77, 88, 169, 223 Mayes, Nancy ........ 68, 187 Mauthe, Johanna -- 51, 62, 73, 76, 156, 220 Meaders, Frank -- 69, 134, 187 Means, Carol .... 66, 74, 178 Mgdford, Mary -- 77, 186, 187, 18 Merriman, Douglas .... 187 Merritt, James -- 65, 83, 169 Mewborn, Barbara -- 79, 169 Michael, Ronnie --- 84, 178 Milam, Patsy ........... 187 Miller, Carol -..- 68, 84, 187 Miller, Larry ...... 134, 157 Millhollan, Sammy -- 102, 108, 169 Millwood, Jerry .... 140, 157 Millwood, Lamar .... 65, 169 Minns, Helen ...... 121, 187 Mintz, Dickie --- 65, 84, 169 Mitchell, Harry ........ 187 Mitchell, Suzanne -- 66, 74, 84, 178, 222 Mize, David -.. 72, 73, 78 80, 169 Mize. Wilma ........ 77, 187 Mlaska, Beverly -- 10, 66, 78. 178 Mobley, Grady .... 65, 169 Moffitt, Maxine .,.. 28, 64, 169. 213 Moon, Larry --, 72, 81, 169 Moor, Clair -- 66, 88, 193 178 Moor, Ed .... 84, 178, 179 Moore, Beverly -- 61, 70, 96, 123, 157 Moore, Bobby ......... - 169 238 Moran. Judy .... 64, 75, 94, 169, 204, 223 Morby, Virginia ........ 178 Morris, Bob ........... 188 Morris, Liz --- 64, 73, 169 Morris, Nancy ...... 68, 187 Morris, Yvonne .... 76, 157 Moss, Gene -- 103, 112, 169 Moss, Lee .............. 169 Mote, Cynthia ...... 76, 157 Mote, Johnny -- 84, 178, 179 Mote, Mike - ............. 141 Mowrey, Dan -- 51, 63, 73, 78, 83, 157 Mozley, Johnny ........ 188 Mulligan, Jim .... 65, 73, 78, 84. 169 Mulligan, Tim .... 65, 73, 78, 84, 169 Mullinax, Donna -- 64, 72, 82, 96, 169 Mullinax, Nancy -- 158, 223 Murdock, Ralph ........ 188 Mimarra, Ann -- 17, 51, 73, 94, 158, 228 Musarra, Bill -- 118, 134, 135, 188 Musarra, Tony -- 65, 71, 73, 94, 103, 104, 134, 135, 166, 169 Myers, Dolora -- 82, 87, 188, 191, 228 Myers, Sue ..........,.. 158 Myriek, Ronnie -- 70, 96, 103, 104, 105, 110, 112, 115, 152, 158 McBee, Jerry .,........ - 178 McCall, Don ..- 118, 178, 227 McCall, Marion ..,,,.,. 187 McCoy, Ann ........... 156 McCoy, Marianne -- 96, 168, 169 McCulloch, Connie -- 77, 178 McElreath, Elmer ...... 187 McEntyre, Irene ...... 187 McEntyre, Tony ........ 187 McGraw, Gray .... 134, 169 McGuire, Sue .... 60, 68, 187 McKi'bben, Barbara .... 178 McKinney, Nancy -- 66, 74, 178, 196 McLean, Haydn -- 63, 96, 126, 128, 156, 222 McPherson, Carol -- 62, 90, 91. 156 McPherson, Pat -- --.. 178 Nance, Jimmy .......... 158 Neary. Bill ............ 188 Neese, Phyllis -- 62, 76, 158 Newcomer, Ed ........ 188 Newman, Charles ..... 178 Newman, Olen -- 63, 70, 92, 126. 158 Newport, Chipper ...... 188 Nichols, Annette -- -- 188 Nicholson, Frances ..... 178 Nipper, Clyde -- 78, 84, 178 Noble, Carole -- 36, 37, 61, 64, 75, 79, 97, 119, 169, 232 Norris, David -- 58, 71, 97, 103, 106, 134, 158 Northcutt, Dan ..... 67, 178 Northcutt, Iris -- 62, 74, 90, 91. 158 Nunnally, Carole -- 51, 55, 62, 73, 76, 158, 201, 220 Nunnally, Carolyn ..- 62, 76, 158, 216 Nuss, Merrill .... 120, 188 O O'Keefe, Frankie .... 66, 178 Oliphant, Patsy -- 28, 64, 121, 169, 213, 234 Orlik, Elaine -- 51, 54, 59, 62, 73, 94, 158, 219, 229 Osborne Gioia -- 62, 159, 223 Overley, Millie ......... 188 Overton, Johnny -- 69, 188 Owsley, Lynn -- 56, 64, 73, 77, 170 P Painter, Michael ........ 188 Palmer, Kyle -- 13, 54, 59, 73, 78, 170, 171, 221 Pannell, Alvin -- 73, 78, 84, 170 Pannell, Gladys -- 77, 78, 88, 93, 178 Parker, Clifford ........ 170 Parris, Marsha -- 60, 68, 79, 188 Partain, Mike ......... 188 Patterson, Jennings -- 36, 37, 44, 63, 70, 71, 96, 132, 152, 159 Patton, James ......... 188 Payne, Bill ...... -.... 179 Payne, Helen Mary -- 64, 83, 88, 170. 208 Payne, Mike -- 63, 159, 220 Pearson, Barbara Sue -- 188 Pearson, Doris .... 76, 159 Pence, Gail ............ 179 Pendley, Jack ..------. 188 Petersen, Mickey .... 188, 218 Petersen, Pam -- 51, 55, 62, 73, 94, 159, 198, 218 Pettet, Brenda -- 68, 92, 188 Pettyjohn, Carol -- 74, 159, 221 Pickens, Carey ........ 170 Pickens, Don .....,... 188 Pickering, Faye -- 17, 55, 59, 62, 76, 90, 91, 159, 231 Pitts, Kenneth -- 63, 78, 83, 84, 85, 93, 159, 215, 225 Ponder, Bobby ......... 188 Ponder, Carolyn ........ 188 Poteete, Martha -- 64, 83, 90, 91, 93, 170 Poteete, Neal -- 66, 78, 88. 89, 93, 179 Powell, Faye ....... --- 170 Powell, Pete .... --- 188 Power, Louise W- ..--- 170 Prather, Eddie ......... 170 Pressley, Jimmy ..,.. 65, 170 Price, Martha -- ,,.,,. 170 Priest, Carole ....., 88, 188 Proctor, Ann ........... 188 Proctor, Janice -- 68, 77, 188 Proctor, Sara .... 62, 74, 159 Purdy, Clarence ........ 188 Puryear, Steve --- ..... - 170 Quarles, Brenda --- --- 188 Rachels, Caroline .... 64, 78, 90, 170 Rackley, Sharon ........ 188 Ragland, Ellis -- -- 67, 78, 80, 179 Rainey, Cecil ...... 118, 188 Rakestraw, Betty ...... 188 Rakestraw, Butch ...... 179 Rambo, Kathy -- 77, 83, 188, 190 Ramsey, Sandra .... 75, 178, 179 Raper, Jerry -- 134, 184, 188 Read, Bo -- 65, 84, 134, 170 Redmond, Tommy -- 84, 170 Reece, Joanne -- 51, 73, 159 Reeves, Rusty -- 71, 102, 109, 120, 174, 179 Reiber, Kathy -- 77, 184, 188 Reid, Edna ............ 179 Reynolds, Janice -- 64, 170, 205 Rhymer, Linda ....., 94, 159 Richardson, Margaret 77, 189 Richey, Linda ...... 76, 170 Riddle, Nancy ...... 66, 179 Ridgway, Kathy ........ 179 Riggins, Paul .... 137, 170 Ringl. Florence -- 70, 122, 124, 125, 131, 160 Roach, Linda .... 64, 72, 170 Roach, Patsy ----. ..... 1 89 Roach, Shirley .... 73, 170 Roberts. Ann .... '77, 189, 205 Roberts, Clare .... 160, 220, 225 Roberts, Linda .......... 77 Roberts. Sue -- 56, 64, 73, 77, 83, 90, 91, 170, 204 Robinson, Judy .... 179, 181 Robinson, Pat -- 74, 84, 86, 160 Robinson, Robbie ....... 179 Rochester, Barbara ..- 64, 76, 170 Rogers, Patricia -- --- 170 Rohner, Jerry ......... 170 Roper, Paul ............ 160 Roy, John ...... 72, 78, 84, 170 Ruddell, Eddie .... 160, 228 Runnion, Dennis -- 67, 102, 111. 134, 179 Russell, Don ...... 189, 225 Rymniak, Paul ........ 160 Sachs, Allan .... 65, 84, 170 Sams, Leon ............ 189 Sanches, Paul ........... 189 Satterfield, Gail -- 82, 189, 191 Satterfield, Jimmy ...... 161 Saville, Annette ........ 189 Sawyer, Roberta ........ 76 Scarborough, Sharon -- 49, 62, 90, 9 1 , 93 , 1 61 Scarborough, Stephen -- 78, 179 Schneider, Hank -- 72, 84, Schrader, Bonnie ...... Schuler, Fran -- 77, 92, 179 67, 170 189 93, 66, 189 170, 190 228 114, Woody, Peggy .--. 1 172, Scott, Charleene .... 68, Scott, Elaine ...... 92. Scott, Lana 11 64, 73, 77, 170 Scott. Jimmy ........... Seamon, George ........ Seamon, Jean -1 64, 73, Searcy, Barbara ........ Sedita, Juanita 11 10, 58, 121, 179 Sellars, April ...... 96, Sellars, Russell 11 65, 126, 170 Sellars, Sue Ellen .... 77, Senter, Doug -- 71, 96, 112, 170, 173 Shankles, Lloyd 11 61, 65, 71, 94, 103, 104, 107, 166, 170, 172 Shaw, Angie 11 64, 83, Shaw, Sue 11 51, 56, 62, 73, 93, 161, 199 Sheleney, Alfred ......... Shelley, Lynn 11 64, 72, 171, 173, 205 Sherlock, Kathy ........ Sherrod, John 1170, 96, 104, 107, 134, 135, 171 Shiflett, Patsy - -... 111 Shipley, Nancy, -1 64, 72, 171, 172, 173, 212, 218 Shipp, Irby 1- 65, 103, Shubert, Barbara .... 64, Shubert, Steve ........ Sichveland, Dan 11 65, 78, Sichveland, Duane 11 63, 161 Silver, Gloria- 11 64, 72, 171 Simmons. Jarred 11 90, 91 120, 179 Simms, Billy ........ 84, Simonds, Kennon ...... Simons. Faye .....,.... Simpson, Betty Mae ..., 189 189 78, 179 189 170 179 170 127, 189 103, 70, 138. 170 72, 73, 189 102. 179 88, 171 171 161 171 137, 93, 171 179 189 180 Simpson, Howard 11 29, 48, 63, 70, 71, 97, 102, 112, 171 171 179 190 126, 127, 128. 129, 130, 135. 161, 198 Sinclair, Johnny 11 9, 45, 70, 71, 94, 98, 103, 104, 108, 110, 111, 114, 115, Singley, Evalyn ......... Skillman, Douglas ...... Slaughter, Jimmy 11 70, 234 Slaughter, Nancy 11 68, 124, 131, 137, 171, 189 Slayton, Earl 11 118, 120, 191 Smallwood. Jackie 11 69, Smith. Barbara -1 56, 64, 77 171 Smith, Brenda 11 66, 92, 134, 51, 106, W2 179 189 137, 122, 189, 189 73, 179 Smith, Carole 11 66, 78, 93. 179 Smith Dale -1 ..... 65, Smith Jayne 11 66, 76, 179 Smith, Jessie ......... Smith. John 11 65, 103, 171 Smith, Judy 1- 66, 74, 87, Smith, Ken ........ 84, Smith, Kerry ....e. 66, Smith, Larry ..,....... 11 Smith Linda 1- 66, 171, 217 Smith. Linda C. 11 64, 72, 101. 121, 138 Smith, Peggy ..,..... 76, Smith, Richard 11 83, 96, 105. 171 Smith, Donald ...... 78, Smith, Susan 11 66, 77, 189 Smith, Susan .....,.. 77, Sohn, Louis 1- 65, 103, 171 Sorrell, Vicki ...... 68, Soukup, Mary .... 64, 78. 84, 171 Southerland Maggie 1- 70, 124, 125, 131, 137, 82, Sparks, Shirla ...... 88, Spinks, Patsy 11 7, 46, 86, 95, 152, 162, 215 122, 200 Sparks, 'Gail 11, ..... 1 75, Spivey, La Wanda 111 77, Sprague, John 11 63, 70, 136. 162 Stanley, Judy 11 64, 76, 189 Stanley, June ..v...... Stanley. Syibibl ........ Stanton. Susan -1 64, 73, 84. 171 Starkey, Douglas Stephens, Jack 11 iQ5f Stephens, Martha .--. 11 Stephens, Quill .... 118. Stewart, Marty 11 74, 88, Stewart, Jean ....... 11- Stoddard, Mike .... 179, Stokes, Rolland 111- 118, Stokes, Thomas .... 134, Stone, Herman Stone. Robert .... Stough, Barbara Strobach, Joey ..... 81, Suggs, Julian ....., 171, Surber, Larry 11 233 70, 136, Swanson, Dick 11 60, 69, Sweet, Judy .........v, Swymer, Dolores 88, 171 82, 189 111. 179 171 179 189 179, 95, 179 103, 171 179, 88 138, 189 74, 96, 162, 179 171 84, 189 126, 185, 171 189 78, 189 225 171 179 171 181 189 171 162 173 189 179 172 171, 189 180 76 T Talley, Jeff .... 58, 69, Tanner, Sammy ..,..... Tatum, Tony ..... 1 69, Taylor, Don ..,.. 1 95, Taylor, William Edward Teem, Nancy .,.. 64, 71 171 , Thacker, Henry ..... 84, Thomas, Anthony ...... Thomas, Dianne 111 66, Thomas, Dickie .... 103, 180 Thomas, Wynall ........ Thomason, Margaret 11-1 Thompson, Cary 11 16, 107, 134, 190 Thompson, Charles 11 37, 180 Thompson, Lynda 11 64, 171 Thompson, Olivia ,.... Sammy ..... Sharon 111 68 Thompson, Thompson , Tiblbetts. Sammy ........ Tidwell, Larry -1 -1 65, Tilley, Rachel 11 66, 121, Tindle, Mary .....,, 76, Tolbert, Steve 111 63, 162 Townley, Linda ........ Townsend, Terry ...1. Trezevant, Terri ....... 1 Trotter, Leslie 1- 63, 84, Trout, Homer ....1..., Trout, Judy .... ...-. 1 Tucker, Glenda ...... 92 Tumlin, Bill ....... isof v Tumlin, Dinah -1 17, 45 95, 122, 124, 229 59, 73, 95, 1 137, 148, 162, 131, 137, Tumlin, Edna 11 13, 51 22, 125, 206, 220 Tumlin, Harriet 11 34, 66, 180, 196, 218 Tumlin, Roger .,,,,..... Turner, James 11 1-11 Turner, Patsy ,........ Turner, Tommy 11 37, 120. 190 Tyre, Gail -1 64, 122, 125, Underwood, Bill 111 92, V Van Nouhuys, Bert 11 84, 190, 219 239 189 132 189 171 189 73, 180 190 180 105, 190 180 103, 118, 88, 190 180 190 190 171 180 162 213 180 190 190 171 171 190 70, 162, 55, 131, 121, 118, 171 190 184, Vann, Joan 11 62, 75, 95, 152, 162, 230 Vaughn, Bobby Jo ..... 1 190 Vaughn, Jimmy 1 37, 103, 106, 120, 229 Vaughn, Judy 11 72, 162, 221 Vickery, Nancy, ........ 190 Vincent, Charles .... 78, 180 Waddell, Sherbert ...... 162 Waldroop, Judy ..,... 76, 163 Waldroop, Tommy 11 71, 103, 108, 180 Waldrop, Billy ........ 190 Walker, Martha a....,.. 172 Wall, Linda 11 64, 171, 234 Wallace, Connie -1 58, 66, 74, 97, 178, 180, 204, 209 Wallace, Douglas ....... 190 Wallace, James ....1... 190 Wallace, Nancy -1 60, 87, 172 Wallace, Wayne -1 63, 70, 94, 102, 108, 134, 135, 148, 163. 209 Wallis, Alexis 180 Walls, Jimmy ...-...-.. 163 Ward. Karen 180 83. Warme, Jal -1 84, 93, 118, 175, 179, 181 Warren, Ernie 11 47, 52, 58, 70, 71, 94, 102, 105, 107, 134, 163 Waters, Charles 11 37, 58, 63, 70, 96, 126, 127, 128, 130, 132, 145, 163 Watkins Diane 11 68, 190, 212 Watkins, Marcia 11 38, 39, 48, Whiten, Patricia 1 1 Whitfield, Jo .... ..... Whitney, Willie Whitten, Johnny 191 'ffiisf Wilbanks, Rona 1- 58, 77, Wilborn, Ann ...... 76, Wilbur, Martha Wiley, Diane 11 sisf-6171-3 . 84. 172 Williams, Betty ........ Williams, Carolyn -1 64, 83, 172 Williams, Gayle .... 82, Williams, Homer 1- 69, 191 Williams, Jane 11 66, 74, Williams, Joan .,.,,-,, Williams, Judy 11 10, 66 181 Williams, Luke .... 188, Williams. Paulette ...... Williams. Read .... 65, 172, 197 Williams, Scott ...... 80, Wilson Beverly ........ Wilson Cathy ...... 78, Wilson. Janet 11 90, 91, Wilson, Joanne .... 77, Wilson, Mary Lee 11 76, Wilson, Nathan ........ Wilson, Sherry 11 61, 68 191 Wilson. Shirley .,..... 1 Wimer Bill 1- 126, 127, 172 Wimpee, Bill 1- 95, 103, 107, 109, 116, 134, 163, Wimpee, Suzanne -1 16, 82, 121, 1991, 228, 229 Wittmeyer 179. 181 Joyce 111 76 Wood, Alline 1- 16, 64, 95. 172. 173. 209 Wood Janet 11 66, 84, 93, 181. 210 62. 979, 100, 115, 131, 163 Watson, Larry ...... 78, 181 Watson, Malcolm ....,... 191 Watson, Mike .....-.1.. R 191 Watson, Richard 11 38, 118, 134, 191 Weaver, Carol .... 66, 90, 91, 181 Woolf. Priscilla .... 62, Wooten. Larry ........ Weinstein, De-by .... 75, 172, 224 Weinstein, Gail 1111 58, Wells. 'Gwen -1 17, 58, 64, 72. 97, 122, 125, 131, 172, 219, 229 West. Kay .....,...... Wester, Mike Wester, Sheila White. Carol 11 181, 205 White Johnny White. White, Johnny 37, 66, Johnny--1-1-.T White, Martha Jo 11 62, 77. 163 Whiten Doug .... 1 111 172 70, 137, 172 181 181 77, 172 181 181 74, 191 Worley, Barbara 11 64, , 78, 90, 91, 93, 172, 223 Wright. Larry -1 84. 177, 181 Wyatt Sandra 11 62, 74, 94, 164. 198, 208 Y Yates, Bo .1...1.. 63, 164 Young, Marvin -111 118, 188 Young, Peggy Joyce 111. 191 Young, Saundra 11 51, 62, 73, 74. 84. 86. 95, 164 Young, William 1..1 118, 181 x QV .-'iffy xx ' .VXX N M N LN 5 N f-X -. 'A A -1 lj' 2 J Q-.g,fY-Ok Y ,fx w USG, pf' sf Q X1 , X V 1 ,f u 1 MN J . X lXXPX:Q.JX,iV:5 3Q:KQYIk5QiXlfx F1 K ,X I -E qv 3 , 1 ' X 1 if 3-' H: , my R! kim QM wx W fx ' QM-1-flk gxxx qu, QXQQX- . ' Q R' H FX' kQ.f-NAQVHM H W Qg,,NX 5Q5,w,M,. QQ Q A A gf X 1 ! XJX is !xQiXEf41,vil.K3f5B.t.g, x 5 Q N X9 Juv nh X N1 Q ff in LQIS C3x1Q-f1MQfSxiLix?QxL . J NRE LTJ, Q fi 1 Iwmxj I YXXJ, , A X , V ' ,N . NH il 1, I vi 'X KJ ,, F - fl,0!V A , ' vb ff bfi I, X 2 OJ M ,Lf KQLLKJXL, 7 dips Q , ',f,, 5 4,2 L4 5? N V LLL VWQS4' fw' jljff 5 2141 Lf' ,I W' I V! dljvvfff Lf' 'A Muff' 54 . in 1 wwf M J Q E QQ ci ' Ct 'QE -L 23 E X gvkgxjwxh X gg Nc-1, VL9,Ql.SM ' f XPPS lk J X 27 CQ? 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