Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

THE WAYS OF STUDENTS. . . AT MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL MARIETTA, GEO yn--V L1 ARE REFLECTED I THE 'F 4 l Q g ' I 1 1 I 1 i 1 A fikff f ' - 'N ,Z QP 1 fm. Wi 5.9 Q, lf' '-1-had 7 4 f Ef,f'31. ,. ,ie , Atk. '31 I -- A ff' ,fm 1 V - ,.1 ,. -'W ,Mn 2 I W ' K 1 1 N V W , ' W 1 W t 5 ' 2 5 5 N I 1 N X - , W , 1 f ....,.A, ,-, ... r ..,. ... . 1 -..,.... . , J t , .1 X H -X .fqf XV: .-2' ' fu ,L 2 M- ' f Q 4, X 5' 3 Q ' ' A! 1 'f VX 1 li r 1 ffl.. .1 ff! 19 Af J I If ,I f, f, 'V' J 5 J f' -' ,V ,f'.+' 'Q' 'V 'JW' M 'f . ' wp! 'l I vi! I' I ,Dv , z .Tis ' ,Q -.1 . ,V ,,-.1 gr 1 A Ax J fd! KZZQ- . w Q M.JJ.i'Z77W! ff A I - , V' ' K , Qing L!-ZA 'kjxjljf OZJ5KL4?0W0ifL ff Qgfjgizgfp Q24 ,i.76WjLfJf,15 ijt L A , ,f f ' 4,1 WL C , f W 4 VL, .s..f,Z I 1 I Z'-T 'h ac? . f , V 4 , , 4.4 if' J VOLUME XLIV THRGUGH CTIVITIES . . . ... , 1 I . . , 1 , W . Anxiety-the reward of attending sports events. Respect-the intangible activity in which students took part. Surprise-Christmas in November. Students were planners of many surprising things. Work-an activity requiring a major portion of the students' time W .V , , V..V I ,, ,,,, My .,,,M,M. F f I Qi ii' i f ii Cheerful-the personality so easy to find at MHS in Playful-the ever present trait in students which re work as well as in play. vealed itself to the fullest on Halloween. K. hs me -9 Humorous and serious-the mixture of two personali- ties that support each other at MHS. Lx ,V 4, Q 4 1 x ,JA A 1 I , if a if 3 N - H I f X 5 - i I i ,QL ., I K - 'Si i .,,' x Q G' - 2 Z6 iii , ,Z--4 K A id, I 3 , . , . g 1 1- ' mf' 'f,,-W: W jj 'r': ahh fx Q Ls a' f N-f. f' ... ff' ,?Lv.-,fha rf, X -W f 9, ,434 ' ,Mats . X 7 ., an . .' is K 7:4 y x 1. W gf. , f:. f M H fki.f , gf V g,?' 'N, 44191 , f'f W f 5 Q ,img-iw- ,Hpfhvf ff 5 ,,3,f,'gif3hw, ,, 4 J' I ' -ffl 5 'rw . uk ae,-N sig' uv ' 4 -1 Y ig, gn TH' ' , M I ,. ., , Uxitllgfg --1 ' w:w. Aw , . I . . 1 ' ' ff ., ,fa A' - 1 ggiig SQ .- 1 4 ' J Q -'fx-'V ,q,'i1r+'m 'gif-N 'ix 4. , A, A. Q :ga 4 ff I ' ' ZF SCHOOL PERSGNNEL ACADEMICS .... CRCANIZATIONS .... SPGRTS. . . . FEATURES .... ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . 12-37 . . 38-97 . 98-141 111-2-175 176-199 . . .... 200 :A eff .eff 'I 'Taj 3 I fyn I ,U ,, A, . .. y in ' I-K1 'lflgff .-Q47 1 I I I S iff, Z la, fy .Mi ,' if if ' bf A ggi , L -4, -. 1 xg gf if .ily ,ZL',1Zl'?,,7 Ln l fdhtggll 1767-OLf!:,Z,p7?, ,X f..7,1.,, 7,1 ,.jI:g4.' If 7453, ,447:1.,gs:V0 I , f x -. ff ' I f . . 'V oft L, . L. fx. we I , A.,-qdgiyfcg , .. '7 ,- F 1 191' .Q A A ' W . ' , . . 4 -'f YQ.-1,-fx uf ..'J ' A , s 'f ' -f f .- fff- 1' 5' 'fy Lf' e , f L2 ffl-1' 'f , . .- ff ,, ,,-uf . N , I , ,. ., ,L,, . xl X ffm, V 4 ,A-if f ,-L.. ,Q -K? ,f , , 17:4-f , , ,L I . ,fl .VO L E A ,. ,:,vf,, f If f f f X J -, L. Xa l 1, -It Av' .J iffgfigf, 35- K. X c ' f . I J ,K L -Vilfflfj C y M fn ,f We K fga-79 ff --251 r:Cg4t. 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X, .C3,f,f 0642 ff' K MW, P 4 J A 1 - gf- 7, A t Mhz.-A 711, K fi KJ ' , I, .1 ZQL X V fffff .- . , a ffw T 71 L' A -1 1 1 ffyf' 1' it 1 1. -wx nfwf' j , Z, !'fZ-ff?-1.7 T A R 1, 'T 44,1 4-5g,zfffi.. I f J floiffllf f VW' VL 1 f if 754 L J . erfoyfearnrn to lrve A '- fgdff, f1,,.-733' .Z Lgjfdgnul ,7g,LpNf, n ,Z JgL 4:f.75 , ,, 21-2 iff: ff-ij' ciefiww These ways will be seen inside the 1961 OLYMPIAN. :l'j50 'f'5 'w'71?f f' 1, QA-- fLJ'.,.f1,fca,,-Zi:-e-M.. ,fvyh-I . X .1413 .fiff-Ufi f4fs1'4?fff4- Q--W - 5 Q1 . ' ,f' -0- ' . ,Q ,, 4, f . , . r Lg., V' -fgl-4, fL'l77..:, dfl'L,.- f Qf,1i.fgf,,.f , W V :j?f+Z'C,.,,-Z',,..g1fj,9f' I: ,LJ jZ,,23,.7f4, mmf- , Q yy , X, -mwjm .ff If gf? f7i.-, rfff' V L! V .M V if Qgff JK J fill' Z 4..f?.ff-ki . Off A - ,f 4, , yin 0751, t, ,i . y -f,,f,.ff,Xr. .Aff f 'L '5f7! , pg gfaw. 2, Aff.fa,,i,0, 4...-If-pf L jp! y Z ng ,7r.,aAf'.f .ef I 1 M ' . , ,,.,g,V I 4. 5475!-51-fp U' pf -' ' M J . 51.75 'Lf 1119 ! AC gpg egg, Kjff 714 Ziff 6-'54 X X K WM ,I 71 ,f0f!' , ffl-fz,..,, gf . V ff THE W AYS OF STUDE TS X -f , PVV' H 4 I , I 0 u 0 -QTY!! 21X',:9gtf?'. ,LZQXKL ,fx fcif7'54 ':Z-lffffgfrci f . ,U ff fl F fm, fflf 111f'124flfff .1 J-f QF ff 'jf 'TX T ' TUDENTS ARE very deceiving people. They 5M9'm' -L' rf' complain about their studies, but work hard to do 1.242 Q31 h Th b d k b K -' t em. e Worr ,a out exams an , et th, 'o e a out -f M!! J I 'V X' 9lU Z5fV7:94 - .f'3 '1fW:.4ngY :Lf Zfff- f'7f'yf7L4'-ff'ZyfJ'f c '.. ff .17-l ? fx' j' V641 .-yfzr, arlow grade. They are bored with fundamental details , pp wrfl, 'ffffr QWL4 My fa-Qul, ,4i-f:.p-w'f.- C1'2qjj' jj4g'.g.fMfc-Ve' Yifwigff' fa, .nlfffs gm and interested only in thefunusual. They like to laugh or A f 5 x, , fm, , lfL-71.--Ar'-.61'l fZ.F.cL- f.f.2'Z'A ,.'.f'f'f 2. 1-14.41. U, ..,f..clZ---LL7'4'2'fZfgi144 L 5-,,m.,., qf Cf , If x f - 1 f f h. L . ty I I1 A1 g 1 'FZ piggy -ga' ,fly .14 -' f --f j - fi-- 'a'f.D?f,, ref- . rffi.. cafzfg Ur fb-'l ,H W fine themselves to developing projec s or term papers..- Q-.. My , y , Z fj 11,417-9.1 it - ' Z' f,'ff'1-if-:fy IL 11.43. LCA .. gryp l'?,f,,.C2gj J, f CL- L-'-27,15 fi-441,-,,.ZV4,1..OL,, Q M. 'pfw.mJ'hey have reasons,,1f,o,r everything, but nfmst off all they N DEDICATIO BEcAUsE: Q You work tirelessly at all times to present to others MHS at its best. Q You initiate in us an interest in values which will remain with us. Q You contribute your time to community projects which support MHS students. Q You possess admirable traits which you recognize and develop in students. Q Most of all, you understand the WAYS OF STU- DENTS. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 PAY TRIBUTE TO YGU, MR. BOYD MCKEOWN The consc1ent1ous organ1zer- The sens1t1ve mus1c1an- The H1 SCHOOL PERSONNEL ' BOARD OF EDUCATION 0 ADMINISTRATORS 0 FACULTY ' SPECIAL . Q ,pg z ff- Q 1 .S u sw Ji' 1. .Ni Q 15,11 , 5 aw-,six .,. K ,-:gs.y55i kvgvvt .smgsgn-X5 1-.,,3,, l'!i'fq'f, . X Q X. ,Z -' - :N my Mix, Q U MS SL 1? raw f df Y D '-V '.f1 M3 -if ,r ' Sf, 'Ts ' if 4 CNS- + - S., g.. lg, 4, ,,.5m,y,E A R W V rf Nm - g 54 vs, ,5 , Lv 32- Af' ,X Q' A' fig 'f' ' S., I i cw '1 -as , Fx? M-,1 9 2'.igk,x 1 . 5 A-,Q iz, VL ...E 1 1 Q ? E ifigil i ffffifm mass J 1' Shaw Mr D Medford Chwman discusses school with Kyle Palmer. .,f .4 W .. B C Yates Shuler Antley Emmett Hobbs Vice Chairman Board Member Board Member STANDARDS MAINTAI ED I Marietta High School continues to be a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This means that it operates on a basic educa- tional philosophy with specific outlined objectives. To see that this philosophy and these objectives are main- tained, capable personnel function in a variety of ways. First on the list of school personnel is the Board of Education. This group consists of six men who are appointed by the City Council of Marietta. They convene once as month to study school business and to check the effectiveness of the overall school pro- gram. Dempsey Medford A. D. McGaughey Board Member Board Member An important phase of ad- ministration is the planning Mrs, Fred Swain of all school activities. Mr. Curriculum Director Cox and Mr. Griffin spent hours daily in this. QUALITY EDUCATIO this year, there had to be excellent supervisors. These were our Superintendent, Henry Kempg Curriculum Director, Mrs. Fred Swaing Principal, Loyd Coxg and Assistant Principal, George Griffin. Never did this close knit group lose sight of its responsibilities. It has been through these people that we have pro- gressed to our present status. It will be because of them that we, too, will be capable leaders of our community and state. Lloyd C- COX George A. Griffin Principal Assistant Principal iii 12,::r 1 ii W Mrs. Swain and v ' .., , 252-fi' - - EXC is y Mr' Kemp Wolik Hemi' L- KemP rg - .wg y - ed with the entire Superintendent G 'UH if SC11001 SYStfm- . X 'Z-V ,F , G Pi as l i . G ' V .- ru' , see , , 5 X Q6 ,,,..4wu-n0 '4 ' if 4 NIM 'N uri' Many students at MHS learn the practical use of typing from one of our ex- perienced typing teachers, Miss Williams or Mr. Amacker. MANY BUSINESS In this era of business, opportunity knocks for every- R one, but especially for students at MHS who are in- structed by the skilled teachers of business and com- mercial education. S Commercial training began with Robert Ross Amacker and fdsajklg12345 in first year typing, and in collaboration with that typewriting speed-demon, Miss Joanne Williams in advanced typing. In parallel with these two were Miss Mary Ellen Smith and Mrs. 13.3, and ME, Charles Sergent. They taught shorthand, business arith- University of Georgia metic, business law and the office practice classes. Chairman, business department l Miss Mary Ellen Smith This year Virginia Rose Dorman gained practical experience in business as an aide to Mrs. Wall. Robert Ross Amacker Mississippi Southern wg' t ' ff' L '1 Sis N 1.11711 er? PHOPPAE7 in r The pupils in this bookkeeping class look interested as Miss All business students at one time or another take business Smith explains procedures. arithmetic from Mrs. Sergent. STUDENTS AID OFFICE Business teachers were responsible for help given to the administrators in recording statistics, typing re- ports, and filing records. It was they who accommodat- ed many teachers in the details of school business. Through them their students received practical experi- ence for securing jobs upon graduating or for business specialization. The business era should certainly increase its boom when trained students from the MHS business de- partment become the leaders of our community. Thanks to our capable teacher personnel in the de- , WJ partment of business! ,jf .H . u qw . 9 . . J, I . li-xxx'-r iw xllx' LVN juli! 'l JJ - V vu I I 1 -J, , X qyllgcl' ff-1L1J 'MK I , , V J ' V I C1 , fx G K r 1 Vx - v-f -' ' J Miss Martha Joann Williams ,t xffflv 'bxfdfifl' bl' . , wif f ' U . .tB'Sk G . i L fl' M, r ,ff Mrs. Charles H. Sergent niversi y o eorgia UU. ff Ak YN AB' and BA. Bowling Green College of Commerce just like everyone else in Typing I, Ronnie Howren gets a bewildered look on his face when the teacher says, I.et's do one-minute speed writing. ,.-Q ,, it aa-.. I7 Boyd McKeown B.S. and M.M. Peabody College Elem COX fOl1Hd HCW mCCli'lmS Of Self CX' The art of precision was demonstrated by the band each Friday night at halftime. pression in her art class. nv :' i Miss Ruth Leah,Ogden A.B. and M.A. THE FI E ARTS Fine arts at MHS offered means of expression for students interested in art and music. Miss Ruth Ogden, long recognized as an outstanding choral director, Worked with various choral groups to develop in them basic concepts and skills of music. Since the task of a true musician or artist is to pro- duce artistic consciousness in others, it seems that Willis Strother and Boyd McKeown set this as their goal long ago. A K - f ,uisgawf-wmv-www, ., K, Peabody College The beginning chorus learned that singing could be hard work. xr VV 1 j ' J. W. Strother af I . ' X' Louisiana State College .mr-4 miyqpw ' Tommy, joyce, james, and Kay prepare their materials for another day's work. DEVELOP CULT RE Mr. Strother, being an aesthetic person himself, was able to capitalize on talents of students in teaching artistic skills. Mr. McKeown was around to further develop artistic consciousness. His musical and teaching abilities were seen through personal and professional contributions to the school program. 4 We can thus ascertain that this year of music and art at MHS was a big milestone in the future develop- ment of a true fine arts program. y , sf 3 qi , 5 I Alvin practices to N A ' achieve the best i D'Ann seems to be deeply absorbed in her art work. tones possible. ,ef il Xl! r Ji. .L E C.-:f'1 v ,f' in Q Q at . . W ei LANGUAGES With eleven teachers to boast, the department of languages successfully accomplished the teaching of English to all MHS students, and of . French and Latin to students pursuing the classical course of study. To gain a typical glimpse of the work done by these eleven teachers is to recall the many times that Mesdames Mac Wolfe's and Mary Lewis' sophomore and senior students of English dressed themselves like Flappers from the 1920's to explain various uses of the dictionary, like Hansel and Gretel to convey orig- inal compositionsg like characters from Tom Dooley to demonstrate prose writing, or like children to depict Mrs. E. A. Wolfe Miss Burrow, our school librarian, takes a moment from Georgia age College her yvork in keeping the library orderly for the students who Chairman, language department use It daily' Mrs. William All Robert F. Baker Miss Adalee Burrow B.A. B.A. M.A. Agnes Scott College Spring Hill College University of Alabama OFFER TRAINING I . . . the meanings of stories studied in literature. Aside from the drama involved in English, one can recall the debates used by Miss Voncile Compton to teach juniors all about styles of writing and histories of com- positions. At the same time one remembers that Miss Clara Nolen enriched junior English with her slides from Europe. Correlating the junior and senior English class activi- ties were the undertakings in freshman and sopho- more English classes. These included skits, public speaking, and written compositions. The English students in Miss Compton's class work diligently as Miss Compton grades composition papers. Mrs. Murphy looks on as Peggy Holcomb works unceasingly on her English notebook. .WW Miss Voncile Compton Mercer University , i N ' - qbhfbbg Mark Goodwin jr L ,,A. B.A. jacks ille State College Auburn UUiVCrSity C0 VERSATIO , COMPOSITIO Mr. Goodwin stressed grammar and composition in his fresh- man English classes. Teaching freshman English were three effective teachers, all newcomers to Marietta High School. Mrs. Mary Murphy brought refreshing ideas to the students from her former residence, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Eleanor All, previously in Hawaii, evidenced this in her skilled approach to English. In reminiscing language teaching, one now thinks of the classes of foreign languages, French and Latin. Miss Glenda Gibbs instructed students in first year French while Mrs. Carolyn Morris took over instruc- tion in advanced French. Miss Gibb's class practices writing French every day. Mrs. Clgailies Lewis Mrs. Caiplysn Morris Mrs. Michael Murphy University of Alabama University of South Carolina B'A' Loretta Heights College English students were taught to correctly use library materials. 4' J AND DR MA Mr. Robert Baker capitalized on composition and pronunciation of vocabulary to teach Latin. He, too, was new to Marietta High School this year. As is true of most dedicated teachers, the instructors of languages were sponsors of various school clubs, assistants in the athletic programs, and active partici- pants in church and community projects. They were found to be very talented in music, art, and athletic abilities. Marietta High School was fortunate to acquire a language department so able, enthusiastic and versatile. English in Action-a book and a class. V . . fifzs Miss Clara Nolen B.A. Emory University ,f ii LDL!! ,, L ,. XJJJKJX 4 I K ,1 it M Miss Nolen encourages her English students to think clearly. These English students study to find the meaning behind the Words. Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Morris, and Mr. Baker discuss ways to make their foreign language classes interesting. sk 23 lk Q-. Mrs. john Vickrey A.B. Murray State College Chairman, math department Mrs. I. Wyndell Akin B.S. Auburn University 2-SN Standardized tests were administered to measure students aptitude for math. MATH HAS The new approach to the teaching of mathematics seems to be a bit bewildering to many teachers, but not so at MHS. The math departments faculty obviously kept abreast of newer approaches for the students of math did not doubt that those figures and numbers were strange sights to behold. The capable freshman algebra teachers, Miss Bessie Sanford and Mrs. Pat Aiken completely aroused their students to the fact that a knowledge of mathematics is necessary to become specialists in any field of work. Then there were the struggling juniors and seniors succumbing to the mechanics of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry being taught them by Mesclames Helen Hancock, Nell Vickrey, and Edna Lee. Mrs. Helen Britt Hancock Mrs. Sherman Lee B.S., G.S.C.W. A.B., B.S., and M.A. M.E. University of Georgia University of Georgia All Mrs. Hancock's class conquers the x's and y's in algebra. Xzconfusion and Yzproblems. EW APPROACH To be able to inform students of newer mathematics-, all teacher personnel read professional books and magazines and attended math seminars given by visit- ing math specialists from various colleges and universi- ties. In addition, Mrs. Vickrey attended a math insti- tute at Emory University throughout the school year. Besides being competent classroom teachers, this group of people was active in other aspects of school and community living: in Y-work, in FTA, in civic projects, and in professional work. These teachers of math can be credited with out- standing achievements also through their graduated students, many of whom make unusual advancements in college math courses. Miss Bessie Mae Sanford Mrs. J. R. White A.B. A.B. Randolph Macon College Agnes Scott College X Greek? No, trig. Larry Moon can testify to that! Mrs. Vickrey is quite adept at teaching fundamentals of graphing algebraic equations. -.AN French Johnson J. L. jones B.S. and M.A. B.S. Tennessee Polytechnical East Tennessee State Institute 11' Plunge but don't splash. Mrs. Hipsher explains techniques in race diving to Vicky Sorrel and Lajohn Ivey during P.E. 4 i to plot football. 2 tt Johnson versus Mr. Alexander 5 I y Graham Bell-the modern way 75 5, I, .7 fiffflfi 5- 1 ff ixl- A -11' fl Vlffff' ci :wifi 3 fluff. Mrs. Charles Hipsher A.B. Georgia State College for Women Chairman, P.E. department PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Physical education is being stressed greatly at the high school level, because it has been found that a sound body is essential to learning. With that thought in mind, the physical education department and the athletic department were organized to develop in stu- dents at MHS physical dexterity as well as qualities of sportsmanship. Mrs. Martha Webb instructed classes in health which all students in physical education were required to take. This course included units of family living, home care of the sick, public health services and others. The physical education classes were instructed by l Tap: The most vigorous part of P.E.-the mad rush before the bell. Don't forget your socks! Bottom: It's cold outside, but in boys' P.E. things are quite heated. MERGES WITH HEALTH Mrs. Miriam Hipsher and J. L. jones. Under these excellent leaders, students developed skill in basket- ball, tumbling, volleyball, table tennis, swimming and other sports. French johnson, chairman of the athletic department and head coach of the football team, worked closely with the physical education teachers so as to correlate the ,teaching of physical skills with development of special athletic ability. Many students from Marietta have received college scholarships for their achievements in athletics. The P.E. department has helped to make this possible. Mrs. jack Webb University of Georgia vfwly Now, boys, try this. Coach jones gives good advice to the Bees as they begin a scrimmage. You didn't! Mrs. Webb is amazed to hear that Nancy had 4000 calories today. 115 may Miss Mary Lance B.S. and M.A. University of North Carolina Chairman, science department B.S. West Virginia University P 5 1. .l'e s ai, 6 xi-3 Milf M ky, Love those demonstrations! Those that were given to general science classes by Mr. Love himself. SCIE CE Science education has changed so greatly within the past few years it has been a task for many instructors of the sciences to meet challenges which now face them. However, at MHS the science teachers met these challenges and actually integrated the revised ap- proach to science into class room teaching. The secret of this accomplishment seems to be that they all pos- sess an extreme interest in science and have a desire to acquire knowledge of scientific advancement as it happens. Evidences of the teacher interests were shown in that the science faculty attended district and state science seminars. They were members of the National Science Teachers' Association. Four of the six teachers had re- ceived grants for graduate study from the National Mrs. Dave Domer Miss Rachel Griffith Lonnie Love A.B. and M.A. B.S. Appalachian State College Presbyterian College Ah, ah.-eyes front. Miss Griffith makes physical science so appealing that only an Olympian photographer could turn heads. ADVANCES Science Foundation previous to this year. Three of them made plans to do graduate study during this summer of 1961: Miss Mary Lance at the University of Georgia, Miss Edna Outlaw at the University of Alabama, William Strozier at Emory University. Teachers of science taught scientific principles, not only through classroom techniques, but also through science projects which were displayed at the local science fair-a great undertaking, but one that brought' many rewards. The science department is to be commended for its part in training future scientists and in teaching ap- preciation and better understanding of the world in which we live. X -1' Mx.. .1 'W' F-la A 5- Have a heart, Mam. But Mrs. Domer isn't really cruel, she just wants biology students to understand anatomy of vertebrates. t'Yes, they're heavy, Miss Lance. Those biology notebooks also re- veal long hours of work. trgiaw QW ' iss Edna Outlaw W. A. Strozier V+' B A B A Berea College Emory University if r 1 A I, 1 ili 's i , is . Q 6 'X x Miss Virginia Odum B.A. and M.A. University of Georgia Chairman, social studies OCIAI, .,TL DIE.. During this year, national, state, and local elections were held. Never let it be said that the Marietta High School student body was unaware of this important phase of citizenship! Throughout the school buildings and among the students, booster buttons, posters, and slogans for favorite candidates were seen. Largely responsible for this interest in world affairs was the department of social studies. All its teachers were well versed in this category as well as in past history and social conditions. Miss Martha Lou Gable and Dan Theodocian inspired the freshmen throughout the year in Civics, 'Ls fx 5 Withdraw that statement! My candidate is better qualified. The representative for the Republican Party momentarily halts debating in American history class. Harrison Anderson Miss Marie Brooks Miss Martha Lou Gable A.B. B.S. B.S. University of Georgia Jacksonville State College Georgia State College for Women X, i R DEBATE ISSI, while Miss Marie Brooks and Miss Virginia Odum, chairman of the social studies department, taught world history to sophomores. Harrison Anderson and Kermit Keenum allowed such rash statements as: I'm for Kennedy and Nixon is best to be heard coming from the audio visual room during their heated debates on the presidential candi- dates. Good citizenship in students resulted from the thorough coverage of past and present events taught them by the efficient teachers of social sciences. c yyncmucamwuu auaaeiunaffafw E!2E'9.Bf',54'P!9 5.L Qiugzqs-65.1aisfvafqinfwg-if OiD0DGf'9!ll i1Bfl CXSIHDUHDQD FHIHQ It's time you learned, Mr. Keenum, Misses Brooks and Gable have their own methods for teaching history. OF ELECTIO S ill Perry Como maybe? Of course not. Mr. Anderson is merely rising to higher levels of history. Claude Kermit Keenum Dan Theodocian Diplomacy is demonstrated tO B-S-, Mississippi State B-S- freshmen by Mr. Theodocian dur- M.E., University of Georgia Georgia Institute ing Civics' of T ' r x ,,...! 1 The patterns weren't faulty but there were girls in advanced the case. This was only one of the many helpful skills homemaking who artistically revised them as if that were taught by Mrs. Higgins. VOCATIONAL The vocational department of Marietta High School consists of courses in homemaking and general shop. How well these courses were taught will be seen in future adults who received instruction. Mrs. Mary Higgins, chairman of the vocational de- partment, was responsible for many of those well tailored dresses and suits which advanced homemak- ing girls modeledg for those hunger-provoking aromas which drifted from the kitchen on many occasionsg and for beautiful decorations and furniture arrangements seen in the homes. Across the hall from Mrs. Higgins was Miss Miss Charlotte Dilbeck B.S. Auburn University -, .X fy, -V, RM . xx' xx' ,,ix,Y,f X '-fd 'LD I V I JHQJHQQ if mi 458.- Watch the hand, Bill. That machine saws bone as well as since Mr. Roe skillfully teaches the shop boys safety in wood. However, there's little worry over matters of this sort handling dangerous machines. TRAINING OFFER VARIETY in the ways of young adults at home. She prepared her students for more advanced homemaking, and also radiated knowledge in the areas of home entertaining, etiquette, family relations, and home decorations. Robert Roe taught the general shop course. He instigated those loud noises beneath the gymnasium- the results of boys learning to build furniture, to handle machines, and to repair appliances. These three persons definitely contributed in build- ing a core for our future community. held to discuss Robert C. Roe B.S. Michigan State University Parent - teacher conferences were home projects. What, no food? Relax girls. It takes time to cook beans- anxious to eat green beans at nine oiclock a.m.? and why are you so ll I Ill fl lr.. 4... Mrs. Lee arrived at school every morning at seven o'clock eager for work. -vi, ,rr,, , M M I FP TK mme' x --n.q K g., YL 'J hs..,M . me E lllfllfilflllla ,gf lla- The achievement testing program was ad- Certainly ministered by guidance counselors. plexed ov 97 JR Miss Shelia Russell serves MHS through visitations. It's my turn. Stu- dents waited to see their counselors. Alline isn't crying nor Mrs. Lee scolding her. The two are simply per- er details of college questionnaires for seniors. STUDENTS The Marietta High School guidance department is composed of two counselors, Mrs. Edna Lee and Mrs. Louise White, a consultant nurse, Mrs. Pauline Wil- liams, and a visiting teacher, Miss Shelia Russell. They were chosen for their professional qualifications, their interest in guidance activities, and for their interest in individual student problems. These four people are recognized as the guidance department itself, but they are assisted in many ways by homeroom teachers. X if .Q i .gi t tibia .li l W -N 2 7 y 1 l i f sf- . ' Mrs. XVhite proved this year, her first in counseling, that she's qualified for the job. It was practical of Sue to get Mrs. Williams to demonstrate mechanics of operating an audiometer since she herself plans to become a nurse. PRUFIT F RO GUIDANCE Mrs. Williams worked in areas where problems of health were concerned. She enabled students to get x-rays and audio and visual tests Without cost. Miss Russell, the visiting teacher, was responsible for checking truancy or other problems which affected student attendance. This department was small, yet these four people evidently did their jobs well. Guidance is a vital neces- sity to student maturation, which is to say, these people are indispensable. Mrs. Pauline Williams deals with health problems at MHS. -an wa fi Engrossed is not the word to describe the concentration neces- sary for Mrs. White and Judy to work on schedules. ti,,,q.:1'f j K X15 ,,.af- 'N X mf '. 1 ? ' I 11. e...Q .J ' Mrs. jesse Wall prevented many head- Mrs. Owenby was the efficient secretary Mrs. Tilley was never without a job, for aches over business. who kept tabs on finances. she served the busy Mr. Kemp. 2 Q f :SX - K To be business manager of the Marietta School System requires great efficiencyfand Mr. Lance had this! Cleanliness next to godliness was the slogan of our mainte- nance crew, it seems. They certainly kept MHS clean! .J-NV: ip 'ill 36 Mrs. Hogan believes in feeding people balanced meals. That's why she enjoys being lunchroom supervisor. MHS ASSISTED There were many people working for MHS this year in the capacities of supervisor, maintenance chairman, business manager, and secretary-indispen- sable to the operation of our school system. Supervising the lunchroom program was Mrs. Helen Hogan. She was always on hand as an adviser to clubs or individuals who needed her services. Managing the maintenance of the entire city school plant was S. S. Beasley, a man who is a combination of electrician, painter, carpenter, mechanic and diplomat. Various maintenance crews worked for him. ' Food at last! Students could hardly endure the unmerciful they knew that expert homemakers were preparing hot misery induced by hunger each day during third period, for lunches for them. Mr. Beasley was valuable to MHS. He solved as many prob- Don't worry, I'll get my food Cliffs expression seems to lems for teachers as students solved in algebra. suggest. Danny and Terry assist in serving him BY MANY One person who handled the details of school busi- ness was Iebby Lance, jr. who completed his first year in the superintendents office as business manager. As- sisting him were secretaries, Mrs. Barbara Tilley and Mrs. Frances Owenby. Mrs. Evelyn Norris assisted the curriculum director. The special person who handled business at MHS was Mrs. Maydell Wall. This dynamic woman did a great deal for the students and faculty. Within any well organized program there are many who work together for its benefit. This group was a necessary part of Marietta High School. Mrs. Norris was quite busy this year as secretary to Mrs Swain, director of curriculum ACADEMICS ' CLASSES ' SCHOLARS ' SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS ' HONOR GRADUATES ,. ,,,,,,-. ,.,. Y.,.-,m.,.w. ,. . 'Q Mrs. Lee, our able adviser, is always anxious to lend her assistance. 40 THE SENIOR CLAS ll 1 -. ITS OFFICERS AND LESLIE TROTTER . . . President NANCY TEEM . . . Vire President NANCY SHIPLEY . . . Secretary GARY CAVITT . . . Tfeamfer OF 1961 GUIDED BY i E l 4 EADER These seniors, Linda Wall, Linda Smith, Barbara Smith, Lloyd Shankles, Gary Cavitt, and Tim Mulligan, represent a few leaders of their class. The class of 1961 found its last year at MHS full of trials and decisions. The new state rule required sen- iors to have eighteen units in order to graduate. To aid them in attaining these credits, a new course, political science, was added to the curriculum. During their last year, the seniors enjoyed many activities which helped them make correct decisions for their futures. The Civitans and Kiwanians provided a program and lunch for them on two occasions. The an- nual Career Day found seniors well-dressed and in- terested in its offerings to them. Speakers representing many colleges and universities on College Day assisted seniors in making continued education. The school activity bringing all seniors to the culmi- nation of twelve years of study was the long-awaited for, but ever so near, graduation. It is this event that makes every graduate remember what MHS has done for him and hope that he can repay his alma mater by becoming a responsible citizen. it .1 ai We-east R ' . ' at ,, V a ws ' . UWT SE IORS ABERNATHY, MARTHA VIRGINIA-Clan .tical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Pizfhfork 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 1, Reporter 2, P.S. 5, Girls' Choir 2, Glee Club 33 All-A Medal 1. ANDREWS, KENNETH JAY-sfienfifif Courreg Baseball 4, 5, Football 1, Football Manager 2, ,3, 4, 5, Wrestling 2, 3, jr. Civitan 4, 5, M Club 33 Science Club 4. ATCHESON, DOROTHY EI.AINE--C0mmer- cial Cozmfeg F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Chaplain 5, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. BAGBY, LARRY J.-Sriemifir Courref B-Team Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5, Capt. 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, jr. Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Boy of Month 5, County Spelling Champion 1, Homecoming Escort 5. BARRON, ALICE B.--Clarriral Course, Drama Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Jr. Music Club 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Reporter 5, Girls' Beginning Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Librarian 3, Music Work- shop 4, 5, Student Council 1, Olympian 5. BELL, FRANK MONTGOMERY, III-Srien- lific Cour.fe,' Audio Visual Club 4, 5, Assistant Capt. 4, 5, Science Club 3, 4. BERRY, JOHN-Scientific Couney Drama Club 5: Hi-Y 5, Tennis Team 5, Male Quartet 4, Mixed Choir 3, Music Workshop 4, 5. BEVERLY, BENNIE GENE--Commercial Courreg Baseball 4, 5, Basketball 5, M Club 5. BOLDING, MARVALYN-Commercial Coune. BONNER, BONNIE-Clanical Courxeg Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, 39 Tri-H-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Sec. 5, Olympian 5, Graduation Arch- bearer 4. BOSWELL, PATRICIA ANNELL-Commew cial Couney F.I-I.A. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2, F.T.A. 3, jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, D.E.C. 4, 5, Sec. 5, Student Council 1, 2, 4, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Homecoming Court 1, 5, Valentine Campaign Manager 2. BROWN, MARVIN PRESTON-S c i e n 1 i f i c Courfeg Hi-Y 5, Jr. Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, 5. SENIORS BROWN, THOMAS DOYLE-Scientific Cour.ve,' Hi-Y 1. BULLARD, JIMMY E.-Scientific Coursey Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 1, Sec. 2, Key Club 5, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, P.S. Sponsor 5, jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, All fqMedal 3. BURGE, ROBERT TILLMAN-Scientific Couneg Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Key Club 4, 5, D.E.C. Sponsor 5, Student Council 1, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Pilcbfork 4, All A Medal 3. BURK, LINDA-Scienzifir Courreg Drama Club 5. BURN, JULIE-Climiml Course, Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 5, F.T.A. 5, 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di Nineties 4, 5, Pres. 5. BURSON, LINDA DIANNE-Commercial Courfe. CAIL, SHARI-Classical C0u1',re,' Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 5Q Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Di Nineties 4, 5. CAIN, BETTY JO-Commercial Cour.v6,' Music Club 3, 4. CALHOUN, MONTY-Sfienlifil' Courxej B- Team Football 1, 3, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. Jr. Class 4, Homecoming Escort 3. CALVERT, SHERRY C.-Commerrial Coursey F.B.L.A. 4, 5, F.H.A. 2, 4, junior Music Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Library Aide 5. CARSON, KATHLEEN ANN-Clariical Courfeg Drama Club 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, P.S. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Valentine Campaign Manager 3. CASWELL, JACKIE DONDRAMCommerciaZ Coursey F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, F.H.A. 2, 3, General Music 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Twirling Corps 4. SENIORS CAVITT, GARY LEE-Srienlific Coursey Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 43 Student Council 23 Olympian 5, Treas. Sr. Class 55 Most Represented Ninth Grade 2. CHANDLER, JOYCE-Clarriml Cowie, Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 2g F.N.A. 5, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di-90's 4, 5. CHAPMAN, LINDA CAROLE-Scientific Coufxrey Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Clinic Assistant 4, 5. CHATFIELD, MYRTA VANN-Clarsiral Courreg Basketball 3, 4, 53 Manager 5, F.H.A. 1, 2g Vice Pres. 2, F.T.A. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, P.S. 5, Olympian 5, Valentine Ball Campaign Manager 3, 53 Homecoming Queen 5. CLARK, WYCLIFFE ALLEN-Clarxical Courreg Tennis 2, SQ F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 F.N.A. 5g F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CLOTFELTER, M. ALICIA-Clarriml Courfeg jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Tumbling Club 33 D.E.C. 3, 4, 5g Vice Pres. 53 Student Council 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, 53 Co- Capt. 5, Homecoming Court 2, Valentine Repre- sentative 1, Girl of Month 4, 5, Miss -M.H.S. 5. Chf1StIUHS 111 N0VCI'I1lD6fp Naturally Ml' SUOZICIT f0lC1 h1S PhyS1CS has a tree on Christmas Eve, so Mr. Stroziers helpful students classes their first lab would be held on Christmas Eve Everyone decorated his room, The art students look forward to the time of day when they and ulie Burn demonstrate only a few phases of the varied attend art class. Dottie Golden, Joyce Chandler, ane Glover art program SENIORS COGBURN, HARRIETT ANN-Clarriml Course, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 53 Tumbling Club 3, P.S. 4, 5, Sec. 5, Olympian 5. COLBURN, LINDA FAYE-C 0 m m e 1' L' i al Courref Drama. Club 4, F.B.L.A. 5. COLQUITT, ALFRED O. III-Scientific Courxej B-Team Football Manager 2, Varsity Football Mangaer 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Science Club 1, D.E.C. Sponsor 5, Student Council 1, 2. COPELAND, CAROL MARIE-S r i e n I i f i r Coursey F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Choir 2, Sec. 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Music Workshop 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Soloist at Music Festival 4, 5, All-State Chorus 5, Music Clinic 4, 5. COSEY, CAROLYNN-Classical C0ur.re,' F.H.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Ir. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, Music Dept. 3, 4, jr. Civitan 4, 5, Merit Semi- finalist 4. COX, DORRIE ALYCE-Clrzrriml Coursey Drama Club 4, F. H. A. 1, F.T.A. 5, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. SENIORS COX, ELETA KAY-Srientifir Courxej Beta Club 53 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.N.A. 3, 4, 5Q Pres.3 Science Club 2, 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 52 Sec. 5. COX, GERALD MARTIN--Scientific Courreg Baseball 3, 4, 5. CRAWFORD, KATHERINE-Clarsical Coursey F.N.A. 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Tumbling Club 23 P.S. 4, 52 Treas 53 Pres. of Eighth Grade 13 Student Council 5. CROWDER, JACK-Scienzifir Course. DAVISON, BARBARA LEEfCla5Jiml C0m'Je,' Basketball 3, 4, 53 Co-Capt. 53 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.T.A. 33 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Pep Club 4, 53 Vice Pres. 4g Pres. 53 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 D.E,C. 4, 53 Homecoming Court 4, Girl of Month 5. DELK, RITA EUGENIAWC0mmerrirzI C0ur.fe,' F.B.L.A. 53 F.H.A. 13 F.N.A. 33 Pep Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Music Work- shop 4. DILBECK, MIKE W.-Scientific Courfe. DOBBINS, JACKIE EUGENE-S f i e n 1 i f i f C0ll7'.l'E,' jr. Civitan 4, 53 Hi-Y 4, 5. DORMAN, LILLIAN SHARONfScientifit Cou1f.fe,' Drama Club 53 F.H.A. 1, 53 F.N.A. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Home Ec. Assistant 3, 4, 5. DORMAN, VIRGINIA ROSE-Clauiml Cour.re,' F.T.A. 3, 4, 53 Treas. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 D.E.C. 53 Music Dept. 2, 33 Office Assistant 5. DRAKE, TRICIA ELLENACommerriul Coursey F.B.L.A. 53 F.H.A, 2, 33 F.N.A, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, DOUGLAS EARL-Scientific Course, Football 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Coin Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Music Club 52 Science Club 3, 43 Chemistry Lab Assistant 43 Science Lab Assistant 5. SENIORS DURDEN, HUGH-Scientific Cozmeg B-Team Football 3, Varsity Football 4, 5, Beta Club 53 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, 5, Key Club 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Sponsor P.S. 5, Student Council 3, 4, 5, Sec. of jr. Class 4, Band 1, 2, Boy of Month 5. DYKES, MARIE-Commercial Courreg Drama Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 2. ELLER, MARY REVONDA-C 0 m m e r c i al Course, Basketball 3, 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 5, F.H.A. ELLIOTT, VICKI-Scientific Courreg F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ERWIN, MARTHA JANE-Clafriml Courfef F.H.A. 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Accompanist 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Group 5, Special Choir 4, 5, Sec. 5. FAVER, RALPH GLENN-Scientific Courreg jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, 5, Cobb County All- Star Bancl 3, 4, All State Marching Band 4, District Clinic Band 2, 3. FIELDS, LINDA SUE-Clarrical Course, Drama Club 5, F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Music Workshop 4, Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 5. FOOTE, ERICK ENSIGN-Scientific C0ur:e,' B-Team Football 2, 3, Science Club 5, Hi-Y 5, Winner in Science Fair 4. FOSS, RONALD BAILIE-Scientific Coursey Eighth Grade Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Boys' Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, Music Workshop 4, 5, Pres. 5, Music Club 4, Science Club 4, Tennis Team 4, Key Club 5, Drama Club 5. FOWLER, JAMES-Commercial Courxey B-Team Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Baseball 5, Drama Club 5, M Club 5. FRANKLIN, CLAIRE STUART-Claniml Courref Beta Club 4, 5, F.N.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Lucky 13 5, Olympian 5, Student Council 5. FULMER, TERRY-Scientific Courreff Baseball 3, 4, 5, Eighth Grade Football 1, B-Team Football 33 Varsity Football 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Band 1, 2, 3. SENIORS GARNER, JAMES KENT--Sfiefllific C0u1'.re,' B-Team Football 33 Varsity Football 4, 53 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Vice Pres. 33 Pres. 43 Y Council 43 Lucky 13 Sponsor 53 jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 33 Student Council 43 Sec. 43 Executive Board 4. GAUSE, N. C.-Commercial Courre. GIFFORD, MARY JANEgC0mmercial C0ll7'J'6,' Drama Club 43 F.H.A..1, 23 F.T.A..3, 4, 53 Pep Club 43 Science Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 General Music 23 Glee Club 3, 4, 5. GLOVER, JANE PORTER-Clafsiml C0ur.re,' F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 3, 4, 5Q Vice Pres. 4g Sec. 53 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 Lucky 13 4, 53 Sec. 5. GOLDEN, DOROTHY GAYLE-Scientific Courref F.H.A. 1, 23 F.N.A. 53 F.T.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 33 Executive Board 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Tumbling Club 1, 23 Di-90's 4, 53 Sec. 53 Sec. of Ninth Grade 23 Valentine Representative 4. GOSCHA, HUGH EDXWARD---Scielzlifir Couric, B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4, 52 Co- Capt, 5: Wrestling 2, 33 Hi-Y 53 M Club 4, 5Q Dif9O's 4, 53 Valentine Candidate 2. Students of Mr Keenums American history classes as well as election Each candidate was well represented by student sun Mr Andersons held heated debates prior to the presidents porters from various classes. iii is The annual College Day helps seniors decide which college leges are very much interested in finding the right school for they would like to attend. Representatives of the different col- every senior. SENIORS GREGORY, TONY-Scientific Courref B-Team Basketball 15 B-Team Football 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3g Di- Nineties Sponsor 4. GRIFFIN, HARLON-Srienlifir Coufxe. GROVES, SHARON ANNE-Commerfiul Couneg Drama Club 43 F.B.L.A. 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 43 F.N.A. 5g Stamp and Coin Club 4g Tri-Hi- Y 5. HAMLIN, LINDA SUE-Commerrifzl Couryeg Drama Club 43 Library Aide 4, 5g Tri-Hi-Yi 1, 23 F.N.A. 3. HARDAGE, DIANE-Commercifzl Coufieg F.H.A, 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 53 Di-Nineties 4, 53 Phys. Ed. Assistant 4, HARDY, MARY ELOISE-Srienlifir Course. E IORS HARPER, RALPH DANIEL-Scientific Courfe. HARRINGTON, DAVID JOSEPH-Stierllifit Coursey B-Team Basketball 2, 3, B-Team Football 3, Track Team 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 5, HARRIS, SHIRLEY ANN-Commercial Coune: Drama Club 4, F.B.L.A, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. HESTER, PEGGY LOUISE-Clfuriml Courref Beta Club 4, 5, F.T.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Choral Group 2, Guidance Assistance 5, HICK, RONALD -Scientific Courfe. HICKS, JUDITH V.-YCla5fiml Course, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, F.N.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Y-Council 3, Student Council 1, 4, General Music 2, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Board Member 4, Class Treas. 2, Olympian 5. HILL, JUDY-Scientific Courref F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, D.E.C. 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5. HITT, BRENDA JEAN-Commercial C0ur.re,' Beta Club 4, 5, F.B.L.A. 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5. HOLCOMB, JAMES H.-Commercial Comzreg Baseball 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, 5. HOLCOMBE, RICHARD LEONARD-Srienzifir Course. ' HOLLAND, JANE-Classical Courfef F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, 5, Board Member 52 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. HOLLAND, MARY ANN-Claniml Courfej Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, M Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, Student Council 1, P.S. 5. SENIORS HUDGINS, MARTHA LOUISE-Claxrical Courrey F.T.A. 3, 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y lg Cheerleader Mascot 2, 3, 4, 5Q Lucky 13 5. HULLENDER, GLORIA JEAN-Commercial Couneg Drama Club 4g F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 P.S. 4, 5. HUNTER, MARGARET DIANE-Commercial Courxeg Drama Club 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g F.N.A. 52 Stamp and Coin Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 5. JOHNSON, PAUL E.-Srieulific Coufreg Golf Team 3, 43 B-Team Football 23 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 M-Club 4, 53 Student Council 2. JORDAN, CAROLE JOYCE-Clarfiml Courreg B-Team Basketball 23 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Music 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JORDAN, JIMMY-Scientific Courre. KENNEDY, ROBERT WILLIANI-Clafxifnl Com'.re,' Track Team 4, 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 Treas, 13 Chaplain 3: Reporter 5, Jr. Civitan 4. KILLINGSWORTH, BETTY JEAN-Cwzzmew vial Course. KIRK, PATRICIA ANNEMSfiez:iifif Courreg Beta Club 4, 53 Drama Club 4, SQ F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 53 Jr. Music Club 43 Science Club 3, 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Sec. 23 Chaplain 43 Girls' Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 Music Workshop 4, 5. KNOX, JERRY E.-Sriezztifir Coune. KUHNEN, CHRISTY-Commercial Couneg 1, 23 F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Student Council 33 Tri-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Di-Nineties 4, 5. KYLE, FAYE L.-Commercial Courxeg Twirling Corps 5. Jump up to that board and put up that problem. These are familiar words to Mrs. Lee's students of advanced algebra and E IORS LAMBERT, DANA KATHLEENWC1aJrirnl Coufreg Beta Club 5g Drama Club 4, 5, Treas. 41 Sec. 53 Jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 3, 4, 53 Jr. Music Club 33 Twirling Corps 4, 5. LEE, BRENDA-Srienlifir Courrej F.H.A. lg F.N.A. 3, 4, 53 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Small Ensemble 43 Music Workshop 53 Girls' Ensemble 5g Girls' Choir 5. LESTER, DOUG-Scientific Courrej Audio Visual Club 5, Stamp and Coin Club 5. LEWIS, JOYE-Commercial Com-reg F.H.A. 2g Sec. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, Di Nineties 4, 53 Treas. 53 Mariettes 23 B-Team Cheerleader 3, 4, Capt. 43 Homecoming Representative lg Most Represented Eighth Grade 1, Sec. of Eighth Grade 1. LINGERFELT, JOHNNY MURL-Stientifif Cour.re,' Library Aide 35 Hi-Y 5g Science Club 5. LITTLE, GRETA DuBOSE-Clarrirul Courreg Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 53 F.H.A. 3, 4g Vice Pres. 3, 4, E.T.A. 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4, 5, Student Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Pilchforla 4, 5. trigonometry. Mrs. Lee's students are well prepared in when they enter college. math fs! . V.. I -H--...Q 1 Marilyn, do you see one of your friends from another SCh0017 tans provided some interesting speakers along with a delicious Citizenship Day was held at Larry Bell Auditorium The CIVI meal served in the lobby SENIORS LOCKABY, BONITA-Commercial Courre. LOCKAMY, PATRICIA ANN-Commercial Courxef Drama Club 4, 53 F.H.A. 1, 2g Treas. 23 F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Jr. Music Club 33 Pep Club 4, 5g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Tumbling Club 1, Girls' Chorus 25 Sec. 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Music Workshop 5, Valentine Campaign Mana- ger 3. LOVE, JULIA VIRGINIA-Clauical Cour.re,' Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Beta Club 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di Nineties 5, Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 5. LOWE, EDDIE-Srienlifif Coursey Hi-Y 4. LOWMAN, DEAN ALAN-Scientific Cowie, Eighth Grade Football 1, B-Team Football 2. LUCAS, NAN CAROL-Commercial Caurxe Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 2 F.T.A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Olympian 5. 1 vi 'C' if X iz. ,,,,.,, Xu' Ni' 54 in-me SENIORS LUEDTKE, CAROL--Scientific Course, Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beginning Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Music Workshop 5. MCCOY, MARIANNE-Commercial Course, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Di Nineties 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band 1. MCGRAW, WILLIAM GRAY-S c i e n I if i f Coune, Manager Track Team 4. MAROONE, BRENDA GAIL, Drama Club sg F.B.L.A. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Girls' choir 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5. MARTIN, MICHAEL H-Scientific Course, Baseball 4, 5, Football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Di Nineties Sponsor 5, Homecoming Court 4, Mr. Junior Class 4. MATTHEWS, MIKE-Clmriml Courreg Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Science Club 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4, 5, All-A Medal 3, Emory Science Institute 4, Seventh District Science Fair 4. MATTHIAS, DAN WILLIAM-Scientific Course, Drama Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Key Club 5, Science Club 4, 5, Track 5. MAYES, MARIAN ANN-Commerrial Courfeg Drama Club 4, 5, F.N.A, 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Small Ensemble 5. MAYES, MARJORIE MARILYN--Clauical Cour.re,' Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Execu- tive Board 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 1, P.S. 5, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 4' Pitchfork 4, 5, Editor 5, All-A Medal 2. y MERRITT, JAMES A.-Scientific Courre, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 2, Y Council 3, Science Club 1, 3, Olympian 5. MILLHOLLAN, SAMUEL J.-C 0 m m e r r i al Coune, Football 2, 3, 4, Di Nineties Sponsor 4, 5. MILLWOOD, CLAYTON LAMAR-Scientific Courreg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aide 5, Boys' Glee Club 2. SENIGRS MINTZ, HAROLD RICHARD-sfienfffif Courreg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Jr. Music Club 33 Science Club 33 jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, SQ Color Guard 3, 4, 5. MIZE, DAVID EDWARD-Srieniific Courfey Beta Club 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 51 Science Club 3, 4, 53 Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4, 53 Pres. 53 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, 53 Physics Lab As- sistant 5. MOBLFY, GRADY-Scientific CourJe,' Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 53 Hi-Y 4, 5Q Pep Club 5. MOFFITT, FRANCES MAXINE-Claffiml Cour.re,' F.H.A. 1, 23 F.N.A. 3, 4, 53 Sec. 53 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Chaplain SQ Clinic Assistant 4, 53 Library Aide 13 Olympian 5. MOON, LARRY FOSTER-Srienlific CourJe,' Jr. Band 13 Drama Club 51 jr. Civitan 4, 5. MORAN, IUDITH ANN--Claniml Courfej Tennis Team 2, 33 Drama Club 4, 53 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 53 Pep Club 4, 53 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 P.S. 4, 52 Pres. 5. MORRIS, ELIZABETH-Clfmiral Caurseg Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. MOSS, LEE-Scientific Courre. MULLIGAN, JIM-Sfieniifir Caurreg Beta Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Key Club 53 Science Club 4, 53 Pres. 53 jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 53 Show Staff 4, 5. MULLIGAN, TIMOTHY JOHN-Sfiemific Coursey Beta Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 1, 2,'3, 4, 53 Pres. 23 Key Club 4, 53 Science Club 4,l5Q Jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5Q Show Staff 4, 53 Drum Major 4, 5. MULLINAX, DONNA RAE-Commercial Couryeg Drama Club 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.T.A. 33 jr. Civitan 4, 53 Student Council 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Di Nineties 4, 53 Vice Pres. 53 Twirling Corps 23 Homecoming Representative 2. MUSARRA, TONY--Scientific C0urJe,' B-Team Football 1, 2, 33 Capt. 33 Varsity Football 4, 53 Alt. Capt. 53 Track 2, 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Pres. 13 Key Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Pres. 53 M Club 4, 53 Sec. 5, P.S. Sponsor 4, 52 Student Council 23 Executive Board 23 Most Represented the Eighth Grade 13 Pres. Freshman Class 23 Vice Pres. Jr. Class 4. SENIORS NOBLE, CAROLE W.-Clafriral Coursey F.T.A. 43 Library Aide 43 Vice Pres. 4g Pep Club 4, 53 Student Council 2, 5Q Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 D.E.C. 3, 4, 53 Pres. 52 B-Team Cheerleader 43 Varsity Cheerleader 53 Homecoming Representative 43 Val- entine Queen 33 Vice Pres. Tenth Grade 3. PALMER, KYLE KIRK-Scientific Courref Beta Club 4, 53 F.H.A. 13 Jr. Music Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4, 53 Vice Pres. 4g Science Fair Chrm. 53 Student Council 13 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Olympian 4, 5Q jr. Trainee 43 Editor 53 State Science Fair 3, 43 Seventh District Fair 43 National English Exam 43 Jr. Academy of Science 4, 53 Sec. 53 Emory Science Institutes 43 University of Mississippi 53 New Mexico Institute of Mining 85 Technology 5. PANNELL, ALVIN-Scientific Courreg Track Team 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Science Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Treas. 23 Jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5. PARKER, CLIFFORD-Claniml Courxe. PAYNE, MARY HELEN-Commercial Courref Drama Club 4, 53 Sec. 43 F.B.L.A. 53 F.H.A, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Girls' Glee Club 4, 53 Sec. 43 Pres. 53 Band 1, 2. PICKENS, CAREY-Scierzlific Cour.fe,' Band 1, 2. ohm d1dUfY0llth1Ub Mrs W01fCS 10146 W2-S fuflflyp Boflltfi have very interesting discussions-thanks to her excellent wit Alline and Kissy did Mrs Wolfes senior English classes and 561156 of humor' What is this? Oh, it must be some students acting out a scene cerning Macbeth Susan Stanton Marilyn Mayes and Sue Roberts from Mafbethf' Mrs. Lewis' English classes made projects con acted out this sleepwalking scene SE IORS POTEETE, MARTHA JACQUELINE-Clnxximl Coursey Drama Club 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 Jr. Music Club 35 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Sec. 13 Treas. 33 Jr. Band 13 Girls' Glee Club 3, Small Ensemble 33 Special Choir 43 Beginning Girls' Chorus 23 Treas. 23 Accompanist to Music Groups 4, 53 Mixed Group 43 Girls' Choir 43 Music Workshop 53 Mixed Choir 53 Girls' Choir 5. POWELL, FAYE-Commercial Cour.re,' F.B.L.A. 4, 53 F.H.A. 2. POWER, CECILIA LOUISE-Commercial Couryey Drama Club 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 53 F.H,A. 1, 2, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. PRATHER, THOMAS EDWARD-Commercial Course. RACHELS, CAROLINE-Scientific Cour.fe,' F.H.A. 1, 2, jr. Music Club 33 F.T.A. 4, Science Club 3, 4, 53 Student Council 13 Executive Board 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Beginning Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 Music Workshop 4, 5Q State Science Fair 3. READ, ROBERT COLEMAN-Scientific Coursey Track 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 Sec. 13 Treas. 23 Sec. 33 Vice Pres. 53 Science Club 33 Di Nineties 53 jr. Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, 53 Color Guard 3, 4, 5. Wm SENIORS REDMOND, D. THOMAS-Srienlific Courreg jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, 5. REECE, PAMALA R.-Scientific Course, Drama Club 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Science Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4' Twirling Corps 2. REYNOLDS, JANICE ANNE-Scientific Courfeg Beta Club 5, Drama Club 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5' F.H.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. a RICHEY, LYNDA KAY-Commerrial Course, F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Sec. 5, F.H.A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Music 2. RIGGINS, PAUL ROBERT--Commercial Courxef Tennis Team 4, 5, Drama Club 4, M Club 5, Hi-Y 5. ROACH, LINDA GAILE-Clmfical Couney Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y Council 3, Student Council 5, Executive Board 5, Olympian 5. ROACH, SHIRLEY ANN--Commercial Course. ROBERTS, MARGARET SUSAN-Classical Cour.re,' Beta Club 4, 5, Drama Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Pres. 4, Youth Assembly Delegate 3, 4, P.S. 5, Pilcbfork 4, 5, Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Music Work- shop 4. ROCHESTER, BARBARA ANNE-Commercial Coursey F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Treas. 5, F.T.A. 3, Tri-Hi- Y 1, Stamp and Coin Club 1. ROGERS, PATRICIA ANNETTE-Commerrial Courrey Drama Club 4. ROY, JOHN-Scientific Couwe, Hi-Y 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Show Staff 4, 5. SACHS, JOHN ALLAN-Scientific' Cour.re,' Hi- Y 3, 4, 5, Science Club 5, Student Council 5, jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, 5, Color Guard 4, 5. ,E IORS SCHNEIDER, HENRY JAMES-Scientific Caurreg Jr. Civitan 4, 5. SCHWARTZ, SUSAN ADRIENNE-Claniml Caurreg Drama Club 53 Pep Club 53 Tri-Hi-Y 5. SEAMON, JEAN MARIE-Clrmiml Cour.re,' Beta Club 4, 53 Drama Club 53 F.N.A. 3, 43 F.T.A. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SELLARS, APRIL LOUISE-ClarfimlC01n're,' Drama Club 43 F.H.A. 1, 53 F.N.A. 23 F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 52 Di Nine- ties 4, 5. SELLARS, RUSSELL C.-Scientific Courreg B- Team Football 33 Varsity Basketball 4, 53 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, M Club 5. SENTER, DOUGLAS MORGAN-vsfielllffif Courreg Eighth Grade Football 13 B-Team Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 4, 52 Key Club 3, 43 M Club 53 Student Council 1, 23 Di Nineties Sponsor 4, 53 Jr. Band 13 Homecoming Escort 13 Valentine Candidate 1. SHANKLES, LLOYD B.-Scientific Cou1'.re,' Baseball 33 Eighth Grade Football 13 B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4, SQ Capt. 53 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Sec. 53 Key Club 4, SQ Student Council 13 P.S. 43 D.E.C. 51 M Club 3, 4, 53 Valentine Candidate 33 Pres. of Class 3, 4. SHAW, CAROL ANGELA-Clrzrriml Courreg Drama Club 4, 53 Pres. 53 jr. Civitan 4, 53 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 23 P.E. Assistant 4, SQ Olympian 5. SHELLEY, LYNNDA L.-Sfiefzlifir C0m'5e,' Beta Club 4, 53 Drama Club 52 F.H.A. 1, 33 jr. Civitan 4, 51 Vice Pres, 53 Library Aide 33 Science Club 1, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Music Dept. 3. SHERROD, JCHN W.--Sriefzlific C0ll1',l'L',' B- Team Basketball 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Track 2, 3, 4, SQ Hi-Y 52 M Club 3, 4, SQ Vice Pres. 53 Di Nineties Sponsor 43 D.E.C. Sponsor 5. SHIPLEY, NANCY LIVINGSTONE-Clfzrriml Cowie, F.T.A. 33 jr. Civitan 4, 53 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Pres, 13 P.S. 53 Music Dept. 2, 3, 43 Valentine Campaign Manager 13 Vice Pres. Senior Class 5. SHIPP, WILLIAM IRBY-Sriemific Cour.ve,' Eighth Grade Football 13 B-Team Football 2, 33 Varsity Football Manager 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, SQ M Club 4, 53 P.S. Sponsor 5. SENIORS SICHVELAND, DANfScie1ztific Cour.fe,' Ten- nis Team 4, 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, Science Club 4. SILVER, GLORIA-Scienlifir Courfef Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tri-H-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 1, 2. SIMMS, BILLY DARRELL-Scientific Courfeg Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5. SLAUGHTER, JAMES FREDERICK-Scientific Coursey Basketball 2, 3, 5, B-Team Football 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, M Club 4, 5. SMITH, BARBARA ANN-Clnuiml Conrreg Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, F,H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, State Parliamentarian 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Press Reporter for Youth Assembly 4, Pilclafork 4, 5. SMITH, DALE KENT-Scientific Courxeg Hi- Y 2, 4, 5, Band 1, 2. SMITH, JAMES KENNAMAN-S ci e 71 t if i r Coursey Hi-Y 2, 5, Science Club 5, Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 5, 4, 5. SMITH, LINDA CAROLYN-Sciefzlific Courxeg Basketball 3, 4, B-Team Basketball 4, Capt. 4, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5-, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Treas. 5, Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Can- didate 5. SMITH, JOHN SYDNEY-Sciezzlific Couffeq B-Team Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Hi- Y 3, 4, 5. SMITH, RICHARDgSciez1lific C0urfe,' Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Student Council 4, Di Nineties 4, D.E.C. 5, Sec. Tenth Grade 3. SMITH, RONALD ERNEST-Scientific Couric, Drama Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5. SOHN, LOUIS SEYMOUR III-Scielzfifirf Cour-re, Football 1, 2, B-Team Football Manager 3, Varsity Football Manager 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 1, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, M Club 4, 5. SE IORS SOUKUP, MARY-sal.-,mfff Coursey F.1-LA. 1- EJNQA. 5, 4, sg science Club 4, sg Tn-Hi-Y 2- 5' ,9Jr.Band1,S,Bd2 .--,' Sistant 4, 5' f an , 3, 4, 5, Clinic As SPARKS, SHIRLA ANN Clurriml Cou ' F.T.A. sg Tan-.Y . T ., , ff? olee Club sil4,ls, 1' 2, General Mm 2' Gifts STANLEY, MARY JUNE-Commercial Cou' ' Beta Club sg F.B,L.A. 4, sg Chaplain 4g Pfes.Hs?Q F- H- A. 2, 5, Pep Club 4, sg Tri-Hi-Y 1 2 5 4 5, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 7 i i ' STANTON, SUSAN MARGUERITE-Clarfiml Courreg Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Pitchfork 5, Jr. Band 1, 2, Sec.- Treas. 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Emory Science Insti- tute 4. STEPHENS, MARTHA LEOLAiC07?l7lZE7'CidI Courfeg F.B.L.A. 5, Music 1, 2, 3, 5, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 5. STEWART, MARTY-Classical Cour,re,' F.H,A. 1, F.N.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Band 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Assistant 5. STOKES, ROBERT THOMAS-Conmzercial Cozzrreg B-Team Football 2, 3, Capt, 3, B-Team Basketball 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Football 4, Drama Club 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 5. SUGGS, JULIAN-Scielzlifir C0zz1'Je,' B-Team Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, D.E.C. Sponsor 55 Homecoming Escort 5. SURBER, LAWRENCE L.WSrie1zlific Caurrey Golf Team 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5. TAYLOR, DONALD HOB-Scientific CourJe,' Baseball 5, Football 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5, Homecoming Escort 3. TEEM, NANCY ELIZABETH-Cluxximl Courreg Beta Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, F.T.A. 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Lucky 13 5, B-Team Cheer- leader 3, Most Represented Ninth Grade 2, Sec. Senior Class 5. THOMPSON, MARGARET D'ANN-Classical Course, Drama Club 5, F.B.L.A. 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. Assistant 4, 5. SE IOR THOMPSON, LYNDA-Clasximl C 0 u r f e,' F.H.A: 1, 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5. TIDWELL, BILL LARRY-Scientific Coune, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 5. TROTTER, LESLIE EARL-Scientific Course Beta Club 5, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Sec. 2, Chaplain 3' Reporter 4, Key Club 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Rookie of Year 2, Most Represented Band 3, 4, Pres. 5, Student Council 1, Pres. Senior Class 5. TURNER, JAMES WADE-Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Band 1, 2. WALDROP, MYRON GERALD-Scientific Course, Science Club 5, Band 5. WALKER, MARTHA-Commercial Coune, F,N.A. 3, 4. WALL, JESSILYN LINDA-Clanifal Course, Basketball Manager 5, F.H.A. 1, Student Council 5, Executive Board 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Lucky 13 5, Olympian 5, State Science Fair 1. WALLACE, NANCY EVELYN-Clasrical C0ur5e,' Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, 52 Lucky 13 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Y Council 4, Alternate Majorette 4, Capt. and Head Majorette 5, Music Festival 4, Twirling Corps 3. WEINSTEIN, DEBRA-Claniml Couneg Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Assistant 4, 5. WEINSTEIN, H. GAIL-Clmximl Courfeg Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 23 Pres. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Tri- Hi.Y 1, 2, 5. WELLS, GWENDOLYN-Scientific Cour.re,' Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 33 Ir. Civitan 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 5, Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,.2, 4, 5, D.E.C. 4, 5. WEST, CYNTHIA KAY-Commercial Coune, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. f 'f-.. 'SIP 3- WOOD, ALLINE FINDLAY-Clauiml Coursey F.T.A. 3, 4, 53 Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 1, Girls' Choir 2, Guidance Assistant 4, 5. WORLEY, BARBARA MELINDA-Scientific' Courxef F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, F.T.A, 3, 5, Music Club 4, Science Club 1, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Girls' Glee Club 59 Girls' Choir 2, Music Workshop 4, 5. SENIOR WHITE, JOHNNY LUTHER-Scientific Coursey B-Team Football 2. WHITFIELD, JO LORRAINE--Commercial Coursey F.H,A. 1, 2, Library Aide 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILEY, BARBARA DIANE-Claniml Coursey Beta Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, Music Club 3, Sec. 33 Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres.3, Pres. 5, Pitchfork 5, Jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5, All-A Medal 1, 4, Emory Science Institute 4. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN-Cluniml C 0 ll 1' .r e,' Drama Club 4, 5, F.H.A. 1, 2, Lucky 13 5, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Office Assistant 5. WILLIAMS, JAMES READ-Scientific Course, B-Team Football 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 1, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Science Club 3, Ir. Band 1, Sr. Band 2. WIMER, WILLIAM STANLEY-Sciezzlijic Courreg B-Team Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 4, M Club 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Band 1. UNIOR CLASS ATTAINS STATUS The title of upperclassmen was bestowed upon 233 juniors this year, after a year of being conspicuous in achieving high scholarship, in participating in co-curricula activities, and in displaying good citizenship. In attaining high scholastic averages, forty-four of the juniors were inducted as members of Beta Club. The majority of them were active in Y-clubs, as well as in service clubs and special interests clubs. Both boys and girls participated in a variety of varsity sports. Several juniors were chosen for high school institutes for summer study at different colleges. Others were outstanding lead- ers in student government and musical organizations. As a climax to their new status, juniors can plan for a more rewarding year ahead as seniors of 1962. Their goals can be high, for they show indications of reaching them. if Miss Nolen's smile is sincere-always. This capable adviser has given invaluable aid to the junior class through the years. OFFICERS Mike Stoddard Judy Williams Treasurer Secretary Eric Burleigh Sammy Tanner Vine Preridezzt Prexidefzt 'BHS- FE Simi-.I fy 1 Leaders in the junior class include: Row 1: Carol Joiner, President of Student Council. Row 2: jimmy Johnson, academic varsity cheerleader, Connie Wallace, Secretary of Student Council, Kitty Hames, Olympimz, and jimmy Lewis, Pitchfork. Brenda Bell, Student Council representative, Marty Cash, Vice 'wi Cf IN MEMORIAM Edna Reid April 16, 1961 Carl Abbott Randy Abercrombie Sue Abercrombie Kathryn Anderson Horace Armfield Danny Arrington Tommy Bagby Thelma Banken Tommy Banks Carol Barber Linda Barfield Sandra Barmore Shirley Barmore Carol Barnes Bob Barnett Juniors View Marietta 11'1 a New jimmy Bass Wanda Bates Ricky Beard Brenda Bell Peter Benbow Mac Benson Stanley Bishop Sue Bishop Don Blackwood Larry Blair Jane Blake Glenda Bradford Faye Brendle Mike Brooks Linda Brown Michael Brown Phyllis Brown Stewart Brown Toni Bryant Richard Burke Eric Burleigh Jackie Burrell Sharon Bush Sara Butler Linda Cain Light as They Become Upperolassmen Pat Darby Paulette Davidson Bobbi Davison Harriet Dawkins Talley Delk Ray Denard Dottie DiLetto Roy Diltz Don Dorsey Diane Drude jean Dubree jane Dumphey Becky Durden Carol Durham Pam Eakes Gary Edwards Walter Evans Betty Farren' Aileen Fernandez Marcus Finch Millie Fincher Barry Flood Benny Ford Niki Fossett Vicki Franklin Sharon Camp Ruth Carmen Ronnie Cash Terry Chandler Joe Chastain Robby Chatfield Ann Clark Cecil Clark Lawrence Clute Joey Cotton Nancy Cowart Carol Crisler Robert Crisp Charles Culbertso Dana Dale I1 Cramming can be helpful, especially when semester exams are drawing near. Study halls, such as this one, provide students with a quiet place for any special studying they may need to do in preparation for classes or exams. These students found they had to work diligently to learn the many Semester Exams Bring Much Study for Don Gardner Nancy Gault John Gavel jim Gill Patty Grate Lanier Gray Barbara Green jack Gresham Betty Griffin Cheryl Griggs Ray Grimsley Kaye Hames Kitty Hames Bill Hammond Clifford Hammonds Teresa Hancock Vicki Hardin Carolyn Harmon Carla Harshbarger Clio Harshbarger Brenda Henderson janet Hicks Ronnie Hicks Judy Hilburn Dannie Hill Marion Hill Donna Holt Gail Honea jerry Honea Ann Hopkins fundamentals nf bogkkeeping in In the workshop group of the music department these juniors, Kaye Miss Smith'5 51355, Donna, Susan, Hilda, Jarred, Jane, Neal, Carol, and Marty glance oxer new music for their annual spring concert, They will decide later which songs will appeal most to students. Juniors While Prom Provides Fun Edwin Houston Becky Howard Ronnie Howren Barbara Hudspeth David Hughes Bill Hulsey XWinnette Ingram Vera James Dale Johnson Harold Johnson Jimmy Johnson Shirley Johnson Carol Joiner Joyce Keener Randy Kelly Russell Kelly Juanita Kincaid Ronnie Knighton Patricia Knox Bobbie Lambert Thad Lane Carol Langhorst Tim Lawrence Billy Lewis Jimmy Lewis Cassandra Lindsey Leneva Loggins Philip Lowman Don McCall Connie McCullock Nancy McKinney Pat McPherson Linda Martin Sue Martin Alvin Matthews Carol Means Ronnie Michael Suzanne Mitchell Beverly Mlaska Clair Moor Ed Moor Virginia Morby johnny Mote Charles Newman Clyde Nipper Juniors Gain Valuable Experience Dan Northcutt Gladys Pannell Sylvia Parker Tommy Parker Q Bill Payne ' ,- V . jf 1 :N J ai i . ,J Xl if l Q V Gail Pence , l Il' 'x Neal Poteete i lil' t Michael Powell X ' Ellis Ragland ml , Norris Rakestraw P ' E . l . dl ll iii Sandra Ramsey if 'P li ' Rusty Reeves Niki gi Edna Reid X1 'fi Nancy Riddle i Xf Kathy Ridgway lx xg c Gerald Robinson Judy Robinson Dennis Runnion Roberta Sawyer Steve Scarborough Fran Schuler Margaret Schwartz Jimmy Scott Juanita Sedita Patsy Shiflett 111 Tak11'1g College Board. Exams Diane Thomas Dickie Thomas Margaret Thomason Sammy Thompson Rachel Tilley Linda Townley Bill Tumlin- Harriet Ann Tumlin Tommy Waldrop Connie Wallace Alexis Wallis Jal Warme Larry Watson Carol Weaver Sheila Wester Carol White Johnny White Joyce Whittmeyer Jane Williams Judy Williams Cathy Wilson Nathan Wilson Janet Wood Larry Wright Bill Young Jarred Simmons Kennon Simonds Brenda Smith Carole Smith Cheryl Smith Gwen Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Susan Smith Quill Stephens Janice Straight Joey Stroback Sammy Tanner Henry Thacker Circles, circles, circlesgthose wheels are rapidly spinning as geometry students learn to bisect the arc of a circle. nl . Bewildered? Yes, Peter is confused about Latin, Eng- lish, chemistry, and every other little problem confront- ing juniors. si!-as Aw, Cliff, you know you aren't sup- posed to filter pure, unadulterated hy- drogen oxide! Comments such as this one by Joe were often heard in the chemistry lab as students learned through experimentation. janet is busy during homeroom doing her sentences and definitions for her spelling course. Every student finds this a vital part of his learning. Marty and Quill can conjugate Latin verbs and decline Latin nounsg they just can't keep the chalk dust off their hands and clothes. These girls know that Christmas deco- rations from sprigs of holly, bits of ribbon, and splashes of Paint Qmistletoe, toolj will be very useful for decora- tions in their homes during the holiday season. N SOPHOMGRES BECO E UPPERCLASSM N The 240 sophomores found themselves in a year of transition from underclassmen to upperclassmen. Although they still took basic academic courses, they began to specialize, by means of electives, in their chosen courses of study-either scientific, classical, or commercial. For the first time in their scholastic career, sopho- mores took the college board examinations which were offered, but mainly in a diagnostic capacity as practice for the senior year. Sophomores were active in many phases of school life-in Y-clubs, in sports, in special interest clubs, and in service clubs. They also joined with the other classes to participate in homecoming, in the Valentine Ball, and many other activities. As a result of increased participation in all school activities, the sophomores were ready to advance as juniors in 1962. Although busy as a bee, Miss Gibbs was willing to take time from her schedule to be a capable sophomore class adviser. OFFICERS HaWfhOfHC Ansley Little Pfeiideili Tfggjyrer Nancy Mayes Bobby Longino Seffeldfy Vice Presidenl f The entire sophomore class actively participated in Leatha Benson, twirlerg Nanci Ham, cheerleaderg most phases of MHS life. Outstanding representa- Franklin Leiter, Student Council Representative, and tion in these phases was seen especially through Sherry Wilson, Treasurer of Student Council. That smells like a dead fish! Well-it is! Chris and Roberta find that this is only one phase of learning vertebrate anatomy in biology. Merril, we see you hiding behind that couch. Jeannie and Polly assist Merril in dramatizing The Trysting Place during English class. Peggy Brown Ricky Brown Linda Brownell Angie Browning Dan Burge Hulen Butler jesse Caddell Frank Callaway Virginia Cameron joan Carless Chris Carncross Pat Carpenter Doug Cash Alton Caudell jean Caudell Fay Chapman Roy Chartier Cliff Clayton Mike Clotfelter jimmy Converse Diane Cook Robert Cook Bobbie Cooley Dennis Cooney Diane Cooper Phyllis Cordle Ken Cosey Nancy Couch Ray Couch Jeanelle Cowart Joyce Alley Leon Anderson David Ashworth Brenda Atha Chris Atkinson Billy Baker Dennis Baker Judy Barmore Richard Basham Betty jo Bates Buck Benson Leatha Benson Bill Bickers Susan Binkley Chuck Bishop Sam Bishop Linda Black Marcelle Black Audrey Blanks Glenda Bolding Jimmy Bolza Woody Brader Wallace Bradley Vonnie Brand Wesley Breeding john Brinkley Charlene Brown janet Brown ophomores Contribute to ports, Judy Cox Ruthie Crawford Gary Dameron Melanie Davenport Marty Dean Ross Deck Irene Diakonski Kathy Dobbs Dottie Duncan Jerry DuPree Betsy Ector Allen Elrod Carol Evans Donna Farnell Sally Farren Martha Faucett Ernest Faver Charles Fields Linda Ford Richard Fortner Lance Franklin Cheryl Frazier Carol Fricks Robert Fricks Sandra Fullbright Mary Gantt Carole Goodson Doris Goossage chool pirit, and Academics Danny Graham Larry Green joe Grimland Bill Gwynn Betsi Hagood Susan Hall Nanci Ham David Hamrick Folly Harold Zelda Harren Ann Harrison Ann Hatfield Bill Hawthorne Glenda Henley james Hickey Jeannie Hicks Jeannie Hicks Sonny Hicks Marion Hobby Mike Hoffer Susie Homans Louise Hood Walter Hornsby Doug Howard Ann Howell Marion Howell Marsha Hudgins La John Ivey Ricky Jaeger Carolyn james Martha Jennings Ann Johnson Doug Johnson Milton johnson Elaine Kandul Janice Keller Kenneth Kelly Bob Kile Sharon Kirk Nancy Lambert Frank Leiter Ansley Little Sandra Little Mondra Lockwood Bobby Longino Sylvia Lovett jerry McBee Marion McCall Brenda McCutchen George McGill Sue McGuire Mike McKenzie Butch Maddox Elaine Marion Dickie Martin Tommy Martin Marie Marschner Burt Mathews Ann Mathis Linda Mathis ophs Look Forward to Next Linda Matthews Nancy Mayes Frank Meaders Mary Medford Doug Merriman Shirley Merritt Carol Miller Wilma Mize Terry Moore Nancy Morris Bill Musarra Delores Myers Merrill Nuss johnny Overton Mike Painter Marsha Parris Michael Partain jack Pendley Mickey Peterson Brenda Pettett Don Pickens Carolyn Ponder Carol Priest Ann Proctor Janice Proctor Cecil Rainey Betty Rakestraw Kathy Rambo Year as Upperclassmen Jeff Talley Tony Tatum Sharon Tedder Cary Thompson Olivia Thompson Sharon Thompson Sammy Tibbetts Teri Trezevant Glenda Tucker Tommy Turner Bert Van Nouhuys Richard Vaught Nancy Vickery Billy Waldrop Dick Watson Doug Whiten Willie Whitney johnny Whitten Rona Wilbanks Gail Williams George Williams joan Williams Luke Williams Beverly Wilson Joanne Wilson Sherry Wilson Suzanne Wimpee Marvin Young jim Reed Kathy Reiber Mike Robbin Ann Roberts Linda Roberts Jerry Roper Michael Rozneck Don Russell Lynda Russell David Sanford Annette Saville Charlene Scott George Seamon Sue Ellen Sellars Al Sheleney Kathy Sherlock Faye Simons Nancy Slaughter Earl Slayton jackie Smallwood Albert Smith Susan Smith Vicki Sorrell John Sosebee LaWanda Spivey Judy Stanley Larry Stephens Bobby Stone Barbara Strough Dick Swanson ' ' ' P MW , ' Keeping 'cool in the pool' during physical education class, are the sophomore girls. They also benefit through learning how to swim. Mrs. Hipsher teaches this unit early in the Writing backwards is a special art which all students do not acquire. But-Tommy and Kathy seem to have accomplished something unusual in their English class. J y s if 'S year while the weather is sizzling. Their hair may look droopy sometimes but they do enjoy this unusual school activitiy. Sophomores Can Remember Got a minute? Yes, four to be exact. I have to go from Winn Street to Brumby, but I'll talk to ya! -typical sophomore class change. P L...- 3 hiv . fs up-gi an-- P' ea K , , ji K f ' :A P ' . What? Another test? But I already have two tests tomorrow! Nanqfs exclamation was a familiar one for sophomores. An Active Year at MHS Bill, don't laugh. You're supposed to be diagramming sentences, too. Correct grammar, only a small part of the English program if af' World history proves to be fun for these students in Miss Brook's class. Not only do they study history, but sophomores are usually busy making history as well. for sophomores, was stressed in Mrs. All's class by diagramming all sentences correctly. lx FRESH N ARRIVE AT HS The freshman class of 1960-61 entered Marietta High School as new students for the first time in many years. Because of the unfamiliarity of MHS and its pro- gram, these freshmen were subjected to a year of rigid learning both socially and academically. In addition to class procedures, they were given a series of tests, in- cluding mental maturity, reading, and language examina- tions. The results were used for student placement and to help students in choosing their courses of study. Freshmen choose their future courses of study at the end of the year. This year's freshmen were fortunate in being able to have a series of speeches, films, and a library unit presented'in the six week period of vocational guidance. This course introduced various professional and occupational trends as well as college requirements. After a vigorous year's work, the freshmen were ready and anxious for their sophomore year to arrive. OFFICERS The freshman class adviser, Miss Martha Lou Gable has proven Tommy Mozely Barbara Blake Kay Calhoun Judy Kente President Vice Prerident S ecrelary Treasurer Ap-N 4' Freshman Class leaders include Row 1: Linda McClure, aca- twirler. Row 2: Elizabeth Childress, Student Council Representa demic, Carolyn Ryle, Y-work, Vicki Garrett, band, Gail Wall, tive, and Thad Riddle, athletic. After dividing by four, factor x-25, says Miss as she explains the fundamentals of algebra I. S21f1f0rd Don't cut your finger! Bill certainly has his undivided attention on his project in woodshop. 4. fa 255, Veda Cata Anthony Cautu Larry Chambers Jack Chastain Elizabeth Childress Judy Christopher Diane Clark Mary Lou Cloer Carolyn Cobb Jackie Cole Mike Colquitt Bruce Comer Eddie Cone Joe Conner Kate Covington Robert Cowles Bob Crisp Phillip Crocker Bill Crowder Robert Crowe Pat Crumbley Wayne Abbot Mike Adams Bess Alexander Roy Allred Kathy Anderson Walter Anderson Tom Askew Claudette Atha Velma Atkins Evelyn Atkinson Jimmy Bailey Ken Bailey Russell Bailey Janice Baker Janice Baller Mike Banke Mike Barnes Pat Barnes Jim Beasley Larry Berens Jerry Bird Darlene Black Barbara Blake Benny Boyd Paula Brzunblett Bill Brannen Dugan Broadhurst Rosalyn Bronson Mike Brown Pat Bmce Ronnie Bruner Donna Butler Jeannie Caddel Tommy Cain Kay Calhoun Andy Callahan Maureen Callahan Ray Calton Mickey Cantrell Robert Carman Dianne Castleberry Bill Casto Freshmen Arrive at MH and Plunge Jacqueline Darcy Annie Lee Davidson George Davison Hal Dawkins Gail Dean Tom Decker Don Dellis Benny Denson Kenneth Denson Susan Dilbeck Gail Disheroon Judy Dobbs Marion Dobbs Dianna Dubree Faye Duerr Kaye Duerr Ruthie DuPre Walter Eich Patricia Ellis Larry Emory Patsy Farmer Linda Faver Eddie Fields Susan Fife Edwina Franklin Wilson Frasier Jackie Gaddis Nancy Gardner Sammy Garner Vicki Garrett David George Libby Giles Peggy Gill Andera Gilliam Sharon Gleen Ronnie Goddard Carol Goosby Carl Gordon Linda Gordon Clyde Goss Penny Gothard Nada Graham Into the Wfhirlpool of Activities Walter Graham George Gray Terry Greene Randall Gresham Shirley Griffin Joe Groover John Groover Mike Hadaway Richard Hadaway Carol Hall David Hall Hariette Hamby Virginia Ha.mes Ken Hammonds Glenda Hardage Diana Harlon Judy Harrison Ricky Harrison Andy Heaton Mary Ann Henderson Delores Hensen Clay Hester Mary Hester Henry Higgins Barry Hill Doug Hill Frank Hilliar Tony Hipps Sarah Hitt Cheryl Hofmeister Jerry Holbert Pam Holcomb Peggy Holcomb Rhetta House Gary Howard Mazie Hudgins Ricky Hull Virginia Hulton Bill Humphrey jimmy Ingersoll Fredda Irvin Sammy Irwin Rosemary James Sharon jarrels Linda jaworshi jarrell Johns Betty Jean johnson Ed Johnson Steve johnson Clyde jones Ethel Jordan Charles Keeble Skipper Keith Pepper Kelly Ricky Kendrick Judy Kente Freshmen Fmd ubjeet Matter Gadgets, gadgets and more gadgets! Miss Griffith certainly water to an attentive class. All freshmen are required to take has the equipment to explain and demonstrate electrolysis of general science. Rx t arf-we ss. Mary Laura King Doug Kirby Chris Lamere Bonnie Lange Nancy Lassiter Janice Laster Jill Laubacher Jane Law Barbara Lawler Linda Lawson Connie Leclbetter Judy Lee Paul LeSeur Nancy Lewis Nancy Lewis Terry Lloyd Pat Loggins Georgia Long John Love Larry Lowe Mike Lowe Becky McCall Linda McClure Peggy McCulloch Jimmy McEver Janie McGaughey James McGiven Phil McLemore Susan McLemore Larry Marler Danny Martin Donna Martin Larry Martin Marguerite Martin Susan Martin Completely New at MHHCLLH Colorful, but certainly involved was the work done in fresh the girls could be seen at any time designing beautiful Christmas rnan homemaking. About Christmas time Miss Dilbeck and decorations to be used in their homes MQW' time 1 'YW Marilyn Murdodc Ralph Murdock Alan Murray Bill Neary Marlina Neary Annette Nichols Mac Northcutt Ellen Owenby Paulette Owsley Ann Parker Bobby Parker Marshall Parker Robert Parker Richard Payne Sheila Perry jim Pertree Celia Peu Allan Pickens Donald Pope Jerry Powell Gary Price Clarence Purdy Mary Queen Mary Rains Sheila Rampley Phyllis Raxter Bill Ray Joe Reynolds Margaret Richardson Thad Riddle April Risse Becky Roach Geraldine Roberts Connie Robinson Sharon Robinson Carol Rochester Bob Roper Mary Rowell Gary Ruddell Carolyn' Ryle Gail Satterfield Susan Schaffer Hershal Marshall Norman Mathis Thomas Matthias Larry Mauldin Patty Mauldin Harvey Mayes Mary Jo Melet Reba Merritt Harry Mitchell Toni Mitchell Penny Moffitt Fred Moody Doug Moon Terry Moore Robert Morris Patsy Mote Gary Mount John Mozley Tommy Mozley Michele Muller Terry Mullray Shy and Bewildered Freshmen Billy Scoggins Sam Sermali James Shillman Faye Smallwood Gary Smallwood Barbara Smith Jessie Smith Kathy Smith Ann Spence Dorcas Sprague Jean Stanley Sybil Stanley Kenny Stanton Charlene Stebbins Carolyn Stephens Jack Steven Larry Stevens Diane Stewart Dianne Stewart Kay Stewart Mary Stoddard Become Vital Part of MH Rolland Stokes Sandra Straight Richard Stroback Ricky Summerour Charlene Summers Connie Summers Gail Taylor Jennie Terry Anthony Thomas Terry Townsend Shirley Trammell Bill Underwood Rosemary Underwood Joan Van Nouhuys Bobby Vaughn Jim Vaughn Jimmy Vaughn Buddy Waldrop Billy Walker Gail Wall Doug Wallace Julie Warme Marie Watson Janet Weaver Linda Weaver Marguerite Welker Alan White Kathy Whitfield Judy Whitley Mary Whitlow Mike Wilcox .Jeane Williams Paula Williams Martha Williams Salli Williams Ann Willis Larry Wills Shirley Wilson Janice Worsham Johnny Wyatt Jimmy Yancy Marsha Yates Perl: up! First period is not as bad as these freshmen seem to think- Although students of Miss Morton's algebra classes or are they just sleepy? agree there is a lot of work involved, they also Freshmen Progress to New Don't lose the ball! These excited players are practicing for a only a small portion of the physical education program that is basketball tournament in their physical education class. This is offered at Marietta High School. L realize that study is essential to learning algebra as English in action is demonstrated each day by the students in Mr. a required course. Goodwin's class. Mr. Goodwin often lends a helping hand. Horizons as Sophomores George points out a major point of interest to Mary Lou and Richard as they study current events in Miss Gable's civics class. 5 E, tual ,,f' All freshmen find this course an invaluable aid in understanding our government. 1 Greta Little I-lugh Durden jimmy Bullard Judy I-QVC Kathleen Lambert Mike Matthews Dan Matthias Carolyn Cosey Susan Stanton SCI-IOLARS EXCEL Semifinalists were selected on basis of the sum total of the five standard scores on the subjects of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, a rigorous three-hour test of educational development that is taken during the lunior year. After taking the College Board Entrance Examination in December and filling out the necessary information, the semifinalists became finalists. The selection of the Merit Scholars from the finalists is a process combining test scores and human judgment. Marietta High School has a reason for being proud of these nine finalists in the Merit Scholarship program-it placed second in the state according to the number of finalists from each school. Top: Mike, Kathleen, Greta, and jimmy take time out of studying for a laugh. Boltom: Hugh, Carolyn, Susan, and Judy thumb through the dictionary. ' g , . i ii -er-Q r SPELLI G CONTESTANTS SHOW BILITY E Again this year, MHS participated in the statewide 4 spelling contest. First, there was a spelling bee in each homeroom to choose the best speller who would then compete for spelling championship at MHS. The school winner then competed in a regional contest and finally went to the state spelling contest. Dana Dale, through competitive spelling bees in schools and regional contests, went to the state spelling contest to represent Marietta High School. There she com- peted with contestants from other high schools in the state. In the Dr. M. D. Collins spelling competitions, the title of the state contest, held in Atlanta, Georgia, Dana was awarded a blue ribbon for first place. Dana Dale, the MHS spelling representative, reviews several tricky words before entering the contest held in Atlanta. Homeroom representatives are: sealed Mike Matthews, Peggy Hol- Standifzg' Carol Smith, Janice Straight, Janice Keller, Sandra Little, combe, Kate Covington, Pat Kirk, Nancy Teem, Linda McClure, Pam Holcomb, Edwina Franklin, Susan Fife, Kathy Whitfield, and Celia Pew, Bonnie Lange. Tommy Parker. Marilyn Mayes-Valedictorian Mike Matthews-Salutatorian Barbara Smith Classical Course Classical Course Classical Course June Stanley jimmy Bullard Lynn Shelley Commercial Course Scientific Course Scientific Course Diane Wiley Sue Roberts The honor graduates attend a Beta Club meeting. Classical COUFSY? Classlfal Coufse GRADS HO ORED FOR . . . To graa'aate with honor at Marietta High School, a rtadent mart have an over-all A average for hir janior and Jenior years-hoth in fahject matter anal in citizenship. There if no .rtipalation ahoat the coarre of rtaaly rinee all eoarref of 5taa'y are hareel on rirnilar Jtanilarilr. Alfred Colquitt Susan Stanton Till Burge Scientific Course Classical Course Scientific Course Ginger Abernathy Leslie Trotter Cl21SSiCi1l Course SCiCr1fifiC Course Much study was required to obtain the top grades , g ' f a:wiMazw t':- f.-.wa-.M-.- +,s1u. , . A ,Y ,nw .,.,, -'f' .Q Ar, 1rAa, Marilyn prepares her lessons well. ACHIEVEME T Ac a recall of ontftanciing acaa'einic ana' citizen- fhip achievement, honor gradnatef are afnally aci- vancecl in leaclerfhip, ahility, inatnration, and talent. Thif wax the cafe for these, the honor sta- a'ent5 at MHS . ABILITY, AND LEADER HIP Among tlaif group were diftribnted variony leading rolex: prefident of Jtnd ent govern ment,' editor-in-chief, affociate editor and departmental editor! of Pitchfork and Olym piang active membery and recponcible officer! in many cclaool and community organiza tion5,' receiver! of fclaool laonorg and laenefactorf of college scholarflaips. Marietta Higla School proudly recognizes tliefe laonor gradaatef at lT'S BEST! ORGANIZATIONS 0 PTA 0 GOVERNMENT ' MUSIC ' CLUBS if J Q -Lf' r, ,X N , 2,. ' Z 3 f E ',1i2Mi :- N , 5 , HZ' ,4 'Himsa au. 1 f' 53,5 .gif 4 5mm . Ric? I rw S ,Q 2 - 1 ' S 2 - .Q-fw,1fs5gfVv1,Qf,:: Ya 3 ? A w , xi 2 L 'lifts bf o 1' . .i 1 ,, :Qi 5 sq emi 92552 , L. V524 -K if 5' - A V uf .Z 'NYL2 x 1 MQ 95+ 5 2 , 3 'N is ,X A. .P 5 e ,S 5 5 4 A ? sh xl 1 1... L mx .142 Hifi,fkififsfiifmsf pf' WJ-J, -1 gww . iiihgl Miikaizgsgjggig, ,,F,, u ,W , Jw, gfxkgfyfewf 1- .3 ff .jp fsrzjqf iffzsk' . v 's.Y ? ' The 1961 P-TA was capably led by Mr. Howard Mrs. Laubacher is wearing a dunce hat because she came to Mr. Ector, Mrs. Don Basham, Mr. Ross Reeves, and Mr. Theodocian's class late on Parents' Night. She doesn't seem to mind be- jim Hoffer Cnot picturedj. cause she knows it's all in fun. These chaperones provided by the P-TA, seem to be enjoying the festivities of the Homecoming Dance, which they helped to sponsor. P-TA ACTS To be sure that quality education continued at MHS, the 550 members of Marietta P-TA chose as their theme for 1961 just that-Quality Education. Many things were involved in carrying out goals or plans which emphasized the theme, but two efforts in par- ticular were noticeable. The most conspicuous effort was the one that was not recognized as the hurricane-type effort but rather as a quiet, sincere act on the part of both teachers and parents. This was made especially through the legisla- tive and study group committees, which maintained that public schools are important and that they must be continued in the future. Through these committees men- tioned, the P-TA heard a discussion on the Sibley Report. This discussion was led by Newell Edenfield. The second effort made by the parents and faculty was to foster better relations by holding fseveral social functions during the year, and assisting at dances, parties, and other student activities. 50' The executive board members, Bobbi Davison, Carole Noble, the snack bar of the new Marietta Youth Center to make plans Clio Harshbarger, Julian Suggs, Sue McQuire, George Davison, for the grand opening ceremonies. Becky McCall, Rusty Reeves, and Teresa Hancock, gather around TAC RENAMED What has formerly been known as the Teen Age Canteen is now the Marietta Youth Center. The build- ing for the Youth Center, which has been planned for three years, was officially opened in December with an open house for Marietta's teen-agers, however, the ded- ication ceremonies Were held earlier. A program on the new Youth Center was presented in assembly. The executive board was composed of a boy and girl from each grade in high school, an officer from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and a boy and girl president from the senior class. The members, along with Mrs. Lizabeth Langworthy and Mrs. Bar- bara Williams, planned the social activities and pro- gram forthe Youth Center. This year it sponsored a dance after every home football game, but the Center's main project was its functional purpose--the provision of recrea- tional activities, relaxation, and fun for Marietta stu- dents after school hours. Sue McQuire, Clio Harshbarger, julian Suggs, and Carole Noble, officers of the Marietta Youth Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy relax with a game of ping-pong. H.. l0I we i . ff P .4 1 i f , if in 5 1 W? ' . I , ajgfaiz 1 i I ' 'N Qi. 2 Si ' .7 - Vs 'fs' Ai' AV ' f , AQ I 5 flip! f ,k Map, iifslliil x U , ., ,, 1' N ' ,X .4 9' X A Ya sf' tr 1 9 f 535 Q--es.- ---ff. 5, - xx f i 'ai Mr. Boyd McKeown spends a great deal of time in f 1 fl 1 gh an effort to keep his band the best. Cai Y A - 5 Q - 2 L 'eff 1 1 .sei 'l 348mg MA' ' ..- ' N BAND BDOSTS MH The year 1960-61 at MHS has been enhanced by the many activities and contributions of the Blue Devil Band, which consisted of 65 members. They appeared at all football games, presenting enter- , taining half-time shows and continually cheered our team to victory. They boosted student spirits at pep rallies and led the way in parades. Three chapel pro- grams were presented by the band, which also pro- vided small groups for several occasions. Yun' Row I: Langhorst, Wallace, Waldrop, Chandler, Mulligan, Mote, Lewis, Benson, Myers. Row 2: johnson, Bishop, Soukup, Van Nouhuys, Simms, Faver, Mintz, Bullard, Miller, Hylton. Row 5: Russell, Drude, Garrett, Deck, Read, Moor, Sachs, Wright, Cox, Dean, Carman. Row 4: Howard, Carless, Wiley, Bell, Cowles, Callaway, Nipper, Faver, Gill, Wood, Cooper. Row 5: Gavel, Brown, Michael, Trotter, Thacker, Bailey, Lane, johnson, Schneider, Grimland. Row 6: Dorsey, Raper, Johnson, Merriman, Roy, Atkinson, Pannell, Smith, Mulligan, Decker. ,v, g f a. f .,.. y Ho.. ., ,, ,. . 1 - 3 .vs fl -'15 - M Q I .. IQ ai a- k s - . S . .V -, . k k ' 3 - . K . I . f.., Q 1 A . ff is .. K - K in by - 5 .. :S+ 1, A in Qgg- ' ' Qfwif- fx- ' QT - f 3 L1'2'1 ' . .V - , , Af - - , .,A,- -A I .. , ,QfWai,5s', Y-2, gsm-gJX,.Ni2ff5Q1f55Esww . ..-, 'A'..gf W , - , - .'., 'I . 4, ' , k v N f 1 'M v H- y A , K K I .V V f Z fig- ash! ' i 4 3 I L rx L ' if f i Qi Yi ' at , If ,K 'hw Ykg- in ' , 7 'fi 3 f ' f' f 3 W' ig 7 x f - 1 , S it if 2 8. gf, It V I li! . iv y . ' I 'A K LL 'l . .k 'W 3 k it on 6 R. ' . 5- 712, - nf.-lx ,ya 5 ,411 i' . gf N V. , :gtg LQ' tml .-ll Q 73 , A f 32 vs, 'W' ., .,..,W. N,.m 1,,,..,..W..,,...........r............,-1 M HW..., q.....M.? - A-M ' Q-1 'Wagga' . L, , f . x ,,-, -PH., W, , f M V - ' 6 5 4 -1 Leatha Benson Nancy Wallace Delores Myers M JORETTES STRIVE FOR PERFECTIO The Majorette sguad, which was entirely new this year, was composed of five majorettes with Nancy Wal- lace in the lead, and one alternate, Faye Brendle. Not only was it required to be at every football game at home and out of town, but it also twirled for pep rallies, chapel programs, and parades November ended the football season, but the best was yet to come-the music festival. The majorettes practiced many times under the careful instruction of Mrs. Polly Cooey in order to perfect their routines for the festival, where they received high ratings for solos and detailed ensembles. Elaine Kandul Faye Brendle Carole Langhorst ,, ,, V Q M- if Qi? ff' 'ff 1 , . ay.. , ., 5, ,, 4 fy- Left to right: Terry Mullinax, Paula Bramlett, Gayle Dean, Charlene Stebbins, Gail Wall, Peggy Holcombe, Judy Smith, Toni Bryant, Mary Ann Henderson, Connie Robinson, Barbara Blake, Kathy Anderson, Patsy Mote, Faye Kyle, Marion Dobbs, Kay Calhoun, Michele Muller, Carole Durham, Carol Hall, Carol Goolsby, Kathleen Lambert. Center: Joyce Whittmeyer, Faye Brendle, and Nancy MARIETTES INCRE SE THEIR CURP Lambert. The Mariettes had a large corps consisting of twenty four twirlers. In order to prepare for the many events planned for the year, co-captains Joyce Whittmeyer and Nancy Lambert represented the Mariettes at band camp in the summer. Both the Majorettes and the Mariettes perform in this half- time show called Do Re Mi, one of the favorites of every spectator. f'fJ ' i i Qmra'x r'vi' VY ' 5' in ,R -ir - V . ' , fr- is if r' 'K -I Kiera- .1 .,u1'q.EN,.4-N 5-..1,......r N if They performed at all football games. The Russell game found the corps with new uniforms, where they did their well liked Ballin'-the-jack routine. The high- light of the year was the high rating received at the annual festival. Co-captains Joyce Whittmeyer and Nancy Lambert help Mrs. Cooey, their director, by demonstrating twirling routines to the other girls. MUSIC WORKSHOP PERFORMS A A An- J . X I as ig! 5 F va Lefl lo righf: C. Clayton, P. Kirk, C. Copeland, C. Rachels, K. Hames, R. Foss, J. Erwin, M. Poteete, C. Weaxfer, A. Barron, K. Kelly. Berry, Brinkley, and Simmons are not pictured. The Music Workshop had a full schedule in 1960- 61. The group of twenty-four members was divided into the girls, ensemble, the mixed group, the boys' sextet, and the large girls' choir. It performed for many civic groups within the city, as well as for chapel programs. The group sang in annual concerts in De- cember and April. Besides doing well in the music festival, some members were privileged to participate in the All-State Chorus, in which students from all over Georgia came to sing. l Top: Row 1: Lockamy, Smith, Erwin, Dunphey, Lee. Raw 2: Joiner, Luedtke, Holt, Poteete, Cash. Barlow: Accompanists: Rachels, Worley, Poteete, Cash. Officers: Foss, Erwin, and Copeland. Ram' 1: Caroline Rachels, Alice Barron, Carol Luedtke, Pat Lockamy, Barbara Worley, Pat Kirk, Susan Smith, Carol Joiner, Neal Poteete, Brenda Lee, Jane Dunphey. Rau' 2: Donna Holt, Kaye Hames, Carol Copeland, Martha Poteete, Jane Erwin, Marty Cash, Carol Weaver. 1 l GLF i CU, B PLA S CONCERT Row I: Howard, Chapman, Smith, Maroone, Cata, Goodson, Gifford, Hilburn, Cook, Stotih. Row 2.' Grate, Holland, Faucett, Shiflett, Hatfield, Lawler, Moor, Perry, Hagood, Hobby. Row 3: Lambert, Sparks, Frasier, Griggs, Bishop, Barfield, Fields, Pannell, Stephens, Payne, Fricks. Row 4: Brown, Davison, Atha, Priest, Mayes, Pettett, Lucas, Dawkins, Schuler. The Girls' Glee Club was made up of 47 girls this year, with Linda Sue Fields as accompanist and Pat Chambers as assistant accompanist. It had several rehearsals outside of class the year-round. In Decem- ber, it had practices with the other music groups in preparation for the annual Christmas concert. Officers and Board Members Row 1: Chapman, Hatfield, Maroone, Goodson. R0-uf 2.' Mayes, Shiflett, Pannell, Payne, Holland. In April, the Glee Club was one of the main groups singing in the spring concert. It also participated in the music festival held in the spring, at which a high rating was achieved. Two ensemble groups performed for var- ious organizations as well as taking part-in the festival. The Sextet, left to right: Row 1: Linda Sue Fields, Mary Helen Payne, Row 2.' Brenda Maroone, Gladys Pannell, Sue Bishop, Nan Lucas. F, Harriete Hamby, Darlene Black, Kenny Stanton, Carolyn Ryle, and Rosemary James arrange music for Miss Ogden. CHORU- LEAR S The Beginning Chorus of 1960-61 spent the first part of the year in placing voices. Each member re- ceived a General Music Workbook which proved prof- itable to each pupil in learning about theory, the lives of composers, and other phases of music. They began training for future work in music by learning to use their voices and to sight read. Miss Ruth Ogden, Director Row 1: Kate Covington, Pamela Crumbley, Carolyn Ryle, Linda Roberts, Sybil Stanley, Pamela Holcombe. Row 2: Mary Stoddard Velma Atkins, Reba Merritt, Darlene Black, Linda McClure, Judy Lee. Row 3: Gary Mount, Rosemary james, Penny Gothard janice Ballew, Mike Lowe, Carol Rochester. Marlaina Neary, Harriette Hamby, Kenny Stanton. 1 ,,A ,W , '25-at fm Robert, Kitty, johnny, and Beverly wait in line to pay their dues. Officers Beverly Mlaska, Vicky Harden, jimmy johnson, and One of the benefits of being a member of junior Music is jal Warme discuss the program they plan to present for the getting to attend concerts presented in the Atlanta area. members a week in advance. JR. MUSIC DLCL SS ,S The junior Music Club during 1960 61 provided listening enjoyment for its members as well as learning situations for students who excel in music or those who derive pleasure from its entertainment Besides listening to recordings by famous composers and symphonies the members of junior Music discussed the lives of various artists and the moods for creating these compositions Raw 1 R Knighton A Caudell McBee W Evans P Lowman R Crisp B Flood R Howren E Burleigh T Lawrence Warme R0w2 E Houston I Clegg B Mlaska Honea M Stoddard R Burke I Lewis C Durham J Mote J ohnson R0w3 C Miller M Dean N Poteete V Harden K Hames R Foss L Martin B Hulsey A Barron Ro1u4 E Faver T Chandler Simmons M Poteete K Hames B Barnett Mr McKeown Adviser Www? QV-73 Quan ,fy Pztrb ark members Vicki Hardin Sue Roberts Harriett Ann Abernathy, joey Cotton, Judy Williams, Dana Dale, and Niki Tumlin Mike Stoddard Marilyn Mayes immy Lewis anice Fossett work very hard putting their Pilcbfark together. PITCHFORK HAS NEW LOCK The last Friday of every month was a day of antici- pation as everyone waited to see the Pitchfork. MHS newspaper. A major reason for such anticipation was the new-look given the paper by the 1961 staff-a nameplate to be exact. The Pitchfork was first with the news. It covered the activities of clubs, music groups, athletic teams, classes, and administrative functions, as Well as the awards and honors given by the school and other establishments. The paper contained excellent editorals which featured national, state, and community issues. The new Pitclaforle was highly approved by the stu- dent body and received honors from the Scholastic Press Association. In addition to being adviser of the Pilrhforla, Miss Compton taught the staff journalism. Jimmy Lewis, Mike Stoddard, and Hariett Ann Tumlin plan the pictures to be taken at the next football game. l 1 L... ,n. ,, , , , Dana Dale, joey Cotten, Judy Williams, and Janice Strait are reporters on the staff. Vickie Hardin, Sue Roberts, Diane Wiley, and Susan Stanton Work Very hard securing ads for the Pilclafork. .2- HF fir' - wh Marilyn Mayes and Bar- bara Smith check the editorial for the next issue of the Pitchfork. Greta Little, feature editor, and Niki Fossett, her assistant, delighted the students with their features. 'Hut' 'ef' 4. 4-'hd' xiii 15124, i I Q ik L.: l - . In 'fu V u 95 . R Spf' - fi , 4 X I .wr A .- 13- J im i :law -:il Ann Cogbufn, Judy Hicks, Linda Roach, Kitty Hameg, Bgnnie staff who put the Olympian together. Man! Dig those expres- Bonner, Linda Wall, Claire Franklin, Kyle Palmer, Angie Shaw, sions! These many weird faces were a result of tedious deadlines Nan Lucas, Gary Cavitt, Alice Barron, and james Merritt are the which kept the midnight oil burning until wee hours. Kyle Palmer, editor of the Olympian, helps Linda Roach, assist- 0 I A I ant editor, keep a record on all the students. STAFF DARES T0 BE DIFFERE For the first time in many years the Olympian was reorganized. This reorganization came about through the efforts offifteen students who realized a need for improved reader appeal. Not only was the yearbook reorganized by the staff, but two phases of the yearbook production were chang- ed also. First, the staff decided to present the elected senior superlatives to the student body in a special as- sembly program. Second, the administration arranged for a decrease in publication expense so as to allow Valentine Ball king and queen to be elected by the stu- dent body rather than by monetary voting., The 1961 staff aspired to maintain the precedent set by the 1960 staff-that of winning top ratings. --Q1 this., warrant 42 james Merritt, assistant business manager, Kissy Chatfield, and Claire Franklin, Alice Barron, and Maxine Moffitt, editors of Nan Lucas, business manager, work on bookkeeping. organizations, schedule pictures with james Merritt. ' Q if N W '-3?S I L-J HWTING COPr ' Angie Shaw, Linda Wall, and Gary Cavitt, sports editors, pro- duced football programs and edited the sports section. 'f K hs. Kissy Chatfield, fea- ture editor, Miss Out- law, adviser, Kitty Hames, junior trainee, and Maxine Moffitt plan together to meet the deadlines. Judy Hicks, Bonnie Bonner, and Ann Cogburn, class editors, identify student pictures. sici is s, .Q 1 356 J V f. . . ,, Avi, WV ,W Q Q, ,. V ff? The members of the Executive Board of the Student Council were Wall, Dennis Runnion, Linda Roach, Marilyn Mayes, Thad Marty Cash, Connie Wallace, Till Burge, Pat Carpenter, Linda Riddle, and Sherry Wilson. Row I: Linda Roach, Linda Wall, Marilyn Mayes, Kandy Craw- Elaine Kandul. Row 3: Wesley Breeding, Mike Clotfelter, Frank- ford, Carole Noble, Claire Franklin, Till Burge, Tommy Parker, lin Leiter, Sherry Wilson, Pat Carpenter, Nanci Ham, Ruthie Allan Sachs. Row 2: joe Chastain, Vickie Franklin, Connie Wal- Crawford, Marty Dean. Row 4: janet Wood, Brenda Bell, Nancy lace, Dennis Runnion, Carole White, Jane Blake, Jimmy Bullard, Lewis, Martha Williams, joe Reynolds, Paula Williams, Melanie COUNCIL MAKES CHANGE The 1961 Student Council changed the tune to the Alma Mater. The same words were retained but the new tune, written by Franz joseph Haydn, seemed to give dignity to the Alma Mater and at the same time make it easier to sing. Time will tell but at the present, indications are that this change was a wise one. The Student Council upheld .the Ten Point System. The Council interviewed all student leaders having above ten points and sought some solution to lighten their work. This distributed leadership among more of the students. Student government is a vital part of the program at MHS, a fact which the students appreciate. Davenport, Elizabeth Childress, Connie Robinson. Row 5: Thad Riddle, jackie Cole, Faye Duerr, Ann Parker. i i...i if .. e' i' f N... N -. A 4 X. ,. ........iV..vmffWe Miss Lance, Marty Cash, and Miss Brooks kept up high stand- ards for MHS chapel programs. 4 The music department presented the new Alma Mater to the student body at MHS. Marilyn Mayes and Brenda Bell performed a vital service to the school by editing the Student Directory. ' k - mf-Wm - f-ilu.:--M t f Officers of the Senior Hi-Y are Lloyd Shankles, secretary, Gary Cavitt, chaplain, Bo Read, vice-president, Alfred Colquitt, treas- urer, and Hugh Durden, president. Officers of the junior Hi-Y are Jal Warme, chaplain, Marcus Finch, treasurerg Bill Tumlin, vice-president, and Ellis Ragland, president. Officers of the Sophomore Hi-Y are Dick Swanson, secretary, Tony Tatum, chaplaing Jeff Talley, vice-president, and Leon Anderson, president. Members of the Y-Council, Hugh Durden, Miss Gable, Diane Wiley, Ellis Ragland, Linda Smith, Nancy Mayes, Phyllis Rax- ter, Leon Anderson, and Juanita Sedita are meeting in the Y-COU CIL The Y-Council is an organ of the Young Men's Christian Association established for the purpose of co-ordinating the activities of all Y-clubs at MHS. The council's membership this year was composed of a new adviser, Miss Martha Gable, and the president and a representative from each Y-club. The Y-Council sponsored a program on World Serv- ice for all the eight Y-clubs with Harold Foss as guest Officers of Freshman Hi-Y are Mike Colquitt, treasurerg Ricky Strobach, vice-president, joe Conner, president, and Danny Mar- tin, secretary Cnot picturedj. library to discuss plans for the Teen Talks, which extended from December 20 to April 18, and in which all the Y-Clubs participated. DIRECTS speaker. It designated each Y-club responsible for a Teen Talk to be presented in an assembly program. It also conducted Y-Week in january in which Y-clubs participated by making publicity posters and attending church in a group. The council enabled the sophomore, junior, and senior Y-clubs to send delegates to the Youth Assembly in Atlanta, Georgia, and to the Sportsmanship Conference in Decatur, Georgia. Officers of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y are Carolyn Ryle, vice-president, Patty Maulden, treasurer, Linda McClure, secretary, and Phyllis Raxter, president. Officers of Senior Tri-Hi-Y are Diane Wiley, president, Susan Stanton, vice-president, Nancy Wallace, treasurer, and Bonnie Bonner, secretary. ffffayimamtpaea. . MM ii Officers of junior Tri-Hi-Y are Niki Fossett, vice-president, Aileen Fernandez, secretary, Danielle Hill, chaplain, juanita Sedita, presi- dent, and Diane Thomas, treasurer. Officers of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y are Judy Cox, treasurer, Nancy Mayes, president, Dianne Watkins, vice-president, and Jeannie Hicks, secretary. . 5 2 - . A -2 s l 1 1 2 Senior Tri Hi-Y Ron' I: Hicks, Roberts, Stewart, Hitt, Groves Hunter, Stevens, Soukup. Row 2: Kirk, Wallace, Carson, Wood, Moran, Abernathy, Shipley, Holland. Rau' 3: Morris, Luedtke, Lockamy, Crawford, Golden, Smith, Cogburn, Reece. Row 4: 1 Left: Mrs. Wolfe, adviser of Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Right: Mrs. Murphy, ad- viser of junior Tri- Hi-Y. These girls are members of the junior Tri-Hi-Y club. Rau' 1: Hilburn, Wallace, Brannen, Joiner, Thomas, Hill, Eakes. Row 2.' Franklin, Smith, Cash, Hames, Barber, Wfilliams, McKinney, Hopkins. Row 3: Barnes, White, Abercrombie, Holt, Tumlin, Worley, Roach, Dorman, Lewis, Chandler, Glover, Mayes, Fields. Row 5: Thomas, Hester, Schwartz, Stanton, Smith, Mayes, Wiley, Bonner. Razz' 6: Little, Shelley, Teem, Silvers, Stanley, Barron, Lucas, Moffitt, Franklin. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is a service club for freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. It is affiliated with the Na- tional YMCA. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is: Clean speech, clean sports- Hames, Mlaska, Faucett, Fernandez. Rauf 4: Crisler, Weaver, Hicks, Mitchell, Blake, Butler, Hardin, Williams. Rau' 5: Cotten, Riddle, Bell, Bryant, Hudspeth, Smith, Dunphey, and Dale. if - 1. .,,. I FET V i , ., ' 2 Q f l t 1 l Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Row I: Hall, Myers, Binkley, Crawford Watkins, Ham, Mathis. Row 2: Benson, Wilson, Marschner McCutcheon, Simons, Dobbs, Fraiser, Thompson, Keller. Row 3.i Selars, Hood, Smith, Spivey, Ponder, Harold, Farrell, Roberts Carpenter. Row 4: Duncan, Little, Brand, Saville, Cox, Faucett, AFFILI TE manship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Before becoming a member of Tri-Hi-Y a girl must be recommended by one teacher, someone in her church, and someone who knows her well. She must also sign the personal pledge of her Y-club. 1 Left: Miss Gibbs adviser of Sopho more Tri - Hi - Y, Righl: Miss San- Carless, Reiber, Hatfield. Row 5: Stanley, Hicks, Scott, Alley, McGuire, Wilson, Morris, Trezevant, Slaughter, Row 6: Blanks, Mayes, Little, Davenport, Harrison, Evans, Black, Johnson, Browning. Row 7.' Jennings, Dean, Parris, Miller, Kandul, How- ell, Ector, Hicks, Gantt. ford, adviser of Freshman Tri-Hi- XX Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: jackie Cole, Charlene Stebbens, Peggy Toni Mitchell, Pam Crumley. Row 3: Linda McClure, Martha McCulloch, Donna Martin, Phyllis Raxter, Kathy Smith. Row 2: Williams, Connie Robinson, Becky McCall, Nancy Lewis, Kaye Paulette Owsley, Susan Schaffer, Carolyn Ryle, Dorcas Sprague, Duerr, Becky Roach, Janis McGauhey. I' I I Senior I-Ii-Y Row I: Matthias, Foote, Cavitt, Tidwell, Sohn, Musarra. Row 2: Berry, Colquitt, Martin, Johnson, Slaughter. Ron' 3: Duncan, Dobbins, Sichveland, Mobley, Riggins, Sellars, Merritt. Ron' 4: Shankles, Gosha, Brown, Turner, Mintz, Suggs, Left: Mrs. Lee, ad- viser of Senior Hi- Y. Righf: Mr. Am- aclcer, adviser of I ju' junior Hi-Y. junior Hi-Y Razz' 1: Ellis Ragland, Barry Flood, Jal Warnme, Bob Barnet, Marcus Finch. Row 2: Walter Evans, Dan Northcutt, Trotter. Row 5: Durden, Smith, Kennedy, Stokes, Read, Calhoun, Smith, Garner, Holcombe. Rout' 6: Mulligan, Wfilliams, Pannell, Roy, Gregory, Sherrod, Bullard, Lingerfelt, Shipp, Smith, Mata thews, Mulligan. HI-Y Hi-Y is a service club for freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior boys. The purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The plat- form is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. McBee, Dennis Runnion, Ronnie Knighton, Eric Burleigh, Tally Delk. Row 4: Joe Chastain, Harold johnson, Richard Burke, joey Strobach, Don Dorsey, jimmy Lewis. 1 I Don McCall, Bill Tumlin, Randy Abercrombie. Ron' 3: jerry q , 4 ,WW U U 5 S' ' V E Q f-'Jil ' 'Y . . I M.. N. ., , .4..........,,.,.......,., , Q , . Q -.:-. uc I J' r .i, ,mu ...uf ...- . ,- ggi if f -. ,.,...................-. au... 1--wr-ww-5,,??g'gl, Q 5, .A Members of the Sophomore Hi-Y are: Row 1 Dupree, Cash, leny. Row 3: Jaeger, Franklin, Meaders, Deck, Tibbetts, Seamon, Burge, Turner, Taturn, Watson, Swanson, Overton. Row 2: Mac- Anderson. Row 4: Mr. Goodwin, Baker, Clotfelter, Talley, and Kenzie, Gwynn, Baker, Leiter, Ashworth, Binkley, Basham, She- Nuss. Requirements for membership in these groups vary Lefl, Mft Good. somewhat, but usually a B average in citizenship, a win, adviser ' of passing scholastic average, and regular attendance at S0Ph0m0fC HPYS Right Miss Lance, adviser of Fresh- man Hi-Y. meetings are the criteria. Hi-Y meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month during the regular ac- tivity period. Freshman Hi-Y Row I: Steve Johnson, Bill Ray, Alan White. Bird, Dugan Broadhurst, Harvey Mayes, Wilson Eich, Robert Row 2: Richard Strobach, George Davison, Danny Martin, Tom- Cowles, Ed johnson. my Mozley, Gary Rudell. Row 3: David Hall, Fred Moody, jerry fr ' K f - 1 . , I , ' Q i A s G! i ' i-:aff i ff- 6 , Vicki Franklin and Teresa Hancock, members of junior Tri-I-Ii-Y, collect clothes for a needy family, Y-Club members listen intently as Mr. Harold Foss gives a talk on World Service at a special meeting. wmisilil' slsuviri 5 r.., as 15' fziiwffi t X Sophomore Hi-Y members Mike Clotfelter, Doug Cash, Tommy Turner, and Billy Baker put a poster on the bulletin board. Y-CLUBS DO Since the Y-clubs are service clubs, their members carried out many varied and worthwhile projects this year. Some of the clubs provided food and clothing for a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Sophomore Hi-Y provided Christmas for a needy family by making repairs, cleaning yards, cutting wood, and Members of the Senior I-li-Y and the Senior Tri-Hi-Y meet in the Music Room to sing Christmas Carols. Ni Jerry McBee, Harold johnson, and Joe Chastain, members of Junior Susan Binkley, Dolores Myers, and Pat Carpenter plan Hi-Y, are carrying magazines to Kennestone Hospital. a program for the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Senior Y-club members, Susan Stanton, Marvin Brown, ' I and James Merrit, carry some food to a needy family. doing other jobs. The Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, one of the most active Y-clubs, collected toys, books, and records for the children at Gracewood Hospital. In addition to these community projects, the clubs performed many helpful school projects. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y members, Janis McGauhey and Paulette Owsley, are making scrapbooks for the children at Gracewood Hospital. Row 1: Mayes, Stanton, Hester, Seamon, Roberts, Roach, Teem, Palmer, Shelly, Wiley. Row 2.' Smith, Love, Tumlin, Stanley Mrs. All, Lambert, Reynolds, Miss Nolen. Row 3: Carmen Strait, Pense, Crissler, Harden, Williams, Cox, Bell. Raw 4.' Moore, Ferren, Dawkins, Tilly, Darby, Hames, Faucet, Mlaska Little. R010 5: Pannell, Mize, johnson, Cash, Lewis, Fernandez, BETAS ERVE WELL The Beta Club is an honor club open to those juniors and seniors who maintain an A average in academic subjects and who have A's in citizenship. The purpose of the club is to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among the students of MHS, to encourage achievement, and to continue their education after high school. In addition to initiating character development, members of Beta Club this year were active in contribu- ting to needy families through community projects as well as doing school projects. Beta Club had social functions as well as work projects. The Beta's were acquainted with the old say- ing, all work and no play makes jack a dull boy. They find this a deserving slogan. Sue tells Mike that she can hardly wait for the punch. Hancock, Harshbarger, Smith, Smith, Dunphey, Robinson, Dale, Warme, Burke, Mussara, Stoddard, Colquitt, Bonner, Abernathy, Hitt, Cavitt, Durden, Mulligan, Trotter, Matthews, Mulligan. Row 6: johnson, Blake, Harshbarger, Bullard. Row 7.' Smith, Morris, Kirk, Franklin. Officers: Nancy Teem, jimmy Bullard, Barbara Smith, and Greta Little discuss the initiation with sponsors, Mrs. All and Miss Nolen. It's too pretty to ur1wrap, Miss Nolen says. ' 'A -'-'r '--' ' - 1 ummm-u xl in-ann s ' f .,,, :M ' , ..,A ,, , ., 53 , ! e ,gg an it ,X M , I Row I: Mike Matthews, Linda Roach, Carolyn Cosev, Gloria Silvers. David Mize, Hank Snider. Row 2: Mr. Keenum, Janet Wood, Aileen Fernandez, Marty Cash, Nickie Faucet, Nancy f-.XV Nancy Teem, Mike Matthews, Mr. Keenum, and Lynne Shelly, plan the Marietta Club's part in the annual Citizenship Day. Teem, jane Dunphey, Lynne Shelly. R010 3: Larry Moone, Read Williams, John Roy, jackie Dobbins, Ken Andrews, Ronnie Smith. CIVITANS ACHIEVE The aims of the Junior Civitan Club are to promote good -citizenship in the young people of the community, to foster the development of student leadership, and to take the initiative in serving the school and community. The club is affiliated with the Civitan Club of Marietta, and with the Civitan International. In upholding its purpose as a service club, members this year did ten projects including participation in daily ceremonies, contributing food to needy families, assisting faculty during pre-planning week and collecting money for retarded children throughout the community. This club has found itself many times recognized for its worth- while services. Linda gives Mr. Griffin his program for the Citizenship Day. Civitans get car ready for the Homecoming Parade. .5 5 Row 1: Ellis Ragland, Mike Clotfelter, Merrill Nuss, Sammy Jim Mulligan, Tommy Waldrop, Alfred Colquitt, Cary Thomp Tanner, Tony Musarra, Richard Burke. Row 2: Mr. Griffin, Tim son, Bill Hawthorne, jimmy Bullard, Rusty Reeves, Hugh Dur- Mulligan, Mr. Love, Leslie Trotter, Till Burge, Bill Tumlin, den, Lloyd Shankles,Jimmy johnson. Mike Stoddard, Dan Matthias, Ronnie Foss, Gary Cavitt. Row 3: KEY CLUB PROMOTES IDEALS Key Club is a Kiwanis-sponsored international or- ganization for boys, its members being selected from the upperclassmen who are outstanding in school life. The purposes of Key Club were evidenced this year through the projects done by the members. Cooperation was displayed in working with school authorities, at the same time that members were gaining experience in Tony Musarra, Ellis Ragland, Alfred Colquitt, and jimmy Johnson, the officers of Key Club, plan one of their many service projects for this year. I working together. Initiative and leadership were developed by the members assisting sportscasters during football games. Community interest was instigated by participation in the International Key Club convention. The members of Key Club endeavored to promote their ideals throughout MHS. Mr. Lonnie Love, Richard Burke, Mr. Ebby Lance, Alfred Col- quitt, and Mr. George Griffin discuss some of their future plans before they have breakfast. john Sherrod and Richard Smith are the president and vice Hugh Durden and Doug Senter put up basketball schedules in Pfesideflt of llMi, theuhofnefoofns' A11 Studentg, girls and boys, who have earned the Club vs. the faculty basketball game, the members tried school letter for participation in one or more of the to gain more support for the athletic teams and to foster varsity sports-football, basketball, baseball, track, ten- a feeling of team and school spirit. nis, or golf-are eligible for membership in Club. Club sold concessions at basketball games, as- Besides the club's annual projects, the Day sisted the Pep Club in its goals and purpose of main- Game, in which the varsity football teams divided up taining good sportsmanship. into two squads and played each other, and the Row 1: Benny Ford, john Sherrod, jimmy Slaughter, Jimmy Senter, Tommy Waldrop, Hugh Durden, Benny Beverly, Lloyd Garner, Irby Shipp, Larry Surber, Paul Riggins. Row 2: Doug Shankles, Richard Smith, Terry Fulmer, Rusty Reeves. Row I: Reynolds, Robinson, D. Dale, L. Shelley, Fowler, P. Reece, D. Holt, P. Lockamy, C. Williams. Row 2: G. Wein- stein, R. Foss, S. Wilson, M. Gant, N. Lambert, K. Lambert, B. Lang, A. Willis, A. Barron. Row 3: A. Shaw, M. Mayes, G. Silver, L. Fields, J. Merritt, R. Merritt, V. Hames, J. Berry, R. Harper. Row 4: B. Gwynn, R. Jaeger, S. Roberts, D. Weinstein, M. Payne, P. Kirk, A. Clark, C. Barber, Mrs. Lewis, D. Matthias, D. Thompson. DRAMA CLUB TAKES TRIP The Drama Club at MHS serves as an opportunity for students to broaden their knowledge of stage pro- ductions and perfect their abilities in the theater arts. Membership was open to all students interested in learn- ing to act. Officers: Kathleen Lambert, secretary-treasurerg Angie Shaw, president, Sue Roberts and Dan Matthias, demonstrate various smiles to the members of the club. vice presidents I Short plays, pantomime, and e x t e m p o r a n e o u s character portrayals occupied the club's agenda this year. A major attraction of Drama Club for members was the trip to the University of Georgia at Athens to observe a play given there. Putting on skits can be lots of fun. In this one entitled, He Ain't Done Right By Little Nell, the actresses are Linda Sue Fields, Gloria Silver, Mary Helen Payne and Marion Mayes. t J wr , a ' 1 , 1 , I A i 1 5 ' 5 l i . , , Jw , , , 1 , l f , l 1 t Row 1: Edna Reid, Linda Colburn, Jane Williams, Becky Brannen, Nancy Gault, Nancy McKinney, Sherry Calvert. Row 2: Carolyn James, Dorcas Sprague, April Risse, Anne johnson, Betty jo Cain, Roberta Sawyer, Linda Sue Hamelin, LIBRARY AIDES KEEP ORDER The Library Aides are chosen for the purpose of how to use the card catalog, how to locate books ac- helping the librarian, Miss Adalee Burrow, to keep the cording to filing numbers, and be able to assist students numerous reference books, magazines, and other ma- in finding reference material. Besides the pleasure they terials well organized for the benefit of the MHS stu- receive from doing the work, aides get non-academic dents. Any student is eligible to be an aide, provided credit for their services. he knows how to do the required work. They must know Linda Colburn and Becky Brannen realize the importance of MiSS BLIIIOW, Linda Sue, and Roberta are justified in feeling knowing how to use the card catalog well. proud of their work on this Christmas bulletin board. ll. PEP CL B DRAWS CROWD Row 1: C. Grate, P. Grate, P. Lockamy, C. Luedtke, C. Joiner, J. Hicks, C. Harmon, L. Cain, R. Crawford, S. Hall, S. Binkley. Row 2: B. Brannen, S. Butler, S. Abercrombie, D. Thomas, L Smith, T. Hancock, C. White, D. Diletto, N. Gault, D. Watkins N. McKinney, K. Dobbs. Raw 3: s. Mitchell, 1. Meoaughey, cf Ryle, D. Martin, G. Owenby, J. Cox, C. Barber, J. Hilburn, S Camp, M. Williams, M. Henderson, T. Mitchell, P. Carpenter. Officers Jo Anne Wilson, Barbara Davison, Becky Brannen, and Janice McGaughey discuss which members will usher at the next football game. 1 Row 4: P. Raxter, D. Sprague, P. Owsley, J. Chastain, V. Franklin, G. Mobley, A. Shaw, J. Wilson, B. Davison, N. Ham. Row 5: Laubacher, M. Parris, S. Little, A. Saville, M. Medford K. Sherlock, A. Clotfelter, N. Wallace, C. Williams, L. Wall, D. Myers. Row 6: R. Williams, B. Wimer, R. Smith, L. Surber, T. Fulmer, Miss Williams, D. Senter, J. Sherrod, H. Durden. 7 The 1960-61 Pep Club was organized by the D.E.C. social club, in 1959, for the purpose of boosting school spirit, maintaining high standards of sportsmanship, and promoting student attendance at athletic games. The membership was open to any sports enthusiast. For proj- ects, they made attractive posters to publicize sports events, and they assisted the athletic department by being ushers for these events. STA -- CO1 CLUB AUCTIONS The Stamp and Coin Club was organized in the fall of 1952 as a special interest club with meetings after school. The purpose of the club is to foster col- lections of coins and stamps, to acquire new facts about such hobbies, and to exchange stamps and coins among the club members. Officers of the Stamp and Coin Club, Franklin Leiter, Bob Kile, Ellis Ragland, and David Mize, examine a collection of stamps and coins. David Mize, president of the Stamp and Coin Club, is auctioning off a set of Indian head pennies at one of the auctions held after school hours. Row 1. Ellis Ragland, Don Pettit, Norris Pettit, Joey Strobach, Shirley, Mike Rozneck, Demir Sirmali, Bob Kile, Larry Berens, Rickv Strobach, David Mize. Row 2: Paul Le Seur, Trammel Franklin Leiter, Miss Nolen, adviser. 322 9?W'Zqaii't'f, 'S' ' -1 -H.-.w..-Q w mm dan. DHHS David, Kyle, Michelle, Walter, Frank, Ken, jim, and Mr. Strozier prepare to leave for Stone Mountain. R! Mr. Strozier, adviser of Science Club, helps Doug with his Physics project. CIE CE CLUB TRAVEL The 1960-61 Science Club at MHS was composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students interested in capitalizing on the opportunities offered them by the sciences. It served as a supplement for their academic science courses and allowed them participation in activi- ties offered only by more specialized branches of science. The members made excursions to Stone Mountain, to the Okefenokee Swamp, and to the Indian Mounds at Cartersville, Georgia. Jim Mulligan goes over the plans for the Science Fair with the other officers, Kyle Palmer and Mike Matthews. Row 1: Thomason, Jaeger, Mulligan, Little, Kirk, Matthews, gan, Hornsby. Row 3: Callaway, Smith, Lingerfelt, Tidwell, Palmer. Row 2: Nipper, Roy, Muller, Pannell, Barmore, Mulli- Mize, Pannell, Hambrick. Raw 4: Talley, Smith, Waldrop. 'Mann 1 Q..-, 9 Ql- 35 FNA BECOME AMC The two year old chapter of Future Nurses of America changed its name to Allied Medical Careers this year. This opened membership to students interested in any medical career rather than to nursing only. To familiarize club members with medical profes- sions, trips were made to various medical centers, and speakers from medical professions were invited to club meetings. The Medical Auxiliary, the club's sponsor, developed a training program for future nurses. The members of the club took Christmas presents to the teenagers at Warm Springs. Row Z: Williams, Dobbs, Satterfield, Carpenter, Brannen, Gault, Wallace Harshbur er Hillburn Shiflett Marschner Row 2: - g , , , - Groves, Bulter, Hancock, Clark, Hatfield, Mathis, Crawford Brinkley, McKinney, Mathis, Thomas, Smith. Row 3: Hunter Brvant, Smith, Davison, Evans, Hicks. Row -4: Mitchel, Aber- This year's officers were Suzanne Mitchell, Maxine Moffitt, Sue Abercrombie, and Eleta Cox. w,,- 1 5 'I in , , riff . as . fb , Xin? Mrs. Webb shows Mary 11 pamphlet to help her decide about nursing. crombie, Cox, Bell, Lambert, Wilson, Franklin, Bradford, Davidson, Smith, Dawkins, Schuler, Lovett, Barfield, Soukup, Griggs, Lee, Bishop. Row 5: Duncan, Blanks, Chandler, Ham, Crawford, Carson, Morby, Chambers, Davidson. FT GAIN INSIGHT Future Teachers of America is a club designed to acquaint the young person who wishes to become a teacher with his future profession. The club provides a well rounded program to stimulate the interest of the club members. Many of their speakers are teachers who are capable of showing them the various phases of teach- ing plus some of the awards and benefits received from teaching. Several of the club members were even able to go into the class room to gain a real insight to the teach- ing profession. The Future Teachers Club has an annual project, the election of an Ideal Teacher of the Year. This teacher is chosen from the members of the Marietta High School faculty. The election is done by a poll of the members to see which teacher in their opinion, had given the greatest assistance in stimulating their interest in learning by training and friendship. Another of their projects was the window display in a downtown store for junior Achievement Week. Top: Claire Franklin, Dana Dale, Judy Robin- son, and Sue Roberts get their gifts ready to take to the Alms House. Bottom: The officers of F.T.A. are Ann Cogburn, Jane Glover, Ginger Abernathy, Carol Luedtke, Pat Lockamy. Row 1 Barber Cogburn Kirk Worley Luedtke Reece Loclvimy nen, Reynolds, Dale, Williams, Seamon. Row 4: Browning, Weinstein R014 2 H00fl Smith Moffm MWYCS Efilxes COX Blake, Wallace, Abernathy, Wood, Franklin, Camp, Roberts. C0Pf 1fmd Welnsteln ROW 3 Ham Tumlm GIOVCY H111 Bffm Row 5: Crawford, Holt, Harmon, Bates, Gault, Joiner, Dorman. gnu FBLA EBVE ... SCHOOL The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for students in business education. The plan of organization includes local chapters, a state chapter in each state and territory, and a national organi- zation with headquarters at the Washmgton office of the U.B.E.A., the sponsoring organization. The F.B.L.A. chapter worked on many worthwhile projects, designed to fulfill one or more of the twelve F.B.L.A. purposes, such as the development of responsi- bility and initiative, and the idea of community service. This past year, as before, they presented a type- writer to the senior having the highest- average in the Business Education Department. In addition, they sold football concessions and gave food to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. These were a few of their Projects for this year. Membership in F.B.L.A. is open to all students taking one or more subjects in the Commercial Depart- ment of Marietta High School. Top: Miss Smith helps Faye Powell plan a program. Bollom: President, june Stanley, Vice President, jackie Caswell, Secretary, Linda Richie, and Treasurer, Barbara Rochester pre- pare for a meeting. R010 1-' Tanley, Gffen, Sawyer, -Grate, C0151-lffl, P0Wef, MH- Brown, Pannell, Payne, Brown, Barnes, Lovett. Row 4: Reid IOOH, Thompson. R010 2-' I-088195, HOUCZ1, Cfisslef, Ingram, Caswell, Whittmeyer, Hopkins, Thomason, Rochester, Richie Powell, Stanley, Stephens, Calvert. Row 3: Smith, Anderson, Atcheggg, Dykes, -y- - v Mrs. A. D. McGaughey, Janice, Gladys, Mrs. G. W. Hudgins, The officers of Senior F.H.A. are Gladys Pannell, Connie Mazie, Mary, Mrs. H. G. Roberts, Ann, Judy, Mrs. W. Lee, and Marcia are at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mrs. Higgins, the adviser, and Mrs. E. M. Drude, the chapter mother, worked hard through the past year. McCulloch, Ruth Carman, Janice McGaughey, Mary Medford, Janice Proctor, Dianne Clark, Diane Drude, Ann Roberts. UNIOR AND E IOR FHA The Marietta Chapter of Future Homemakers of America has become so large in membership throughout the past few years that it was necessary to form two chapters. The chapters now are Junior F.H.A. with membership open to ninth grade homemaking students and Senior F.H.A. with membership open to the upper- class homemaking students. The purposes of National F.H.A. remain for both the Marietta Chapters. ROW 1-' Judy LCC, Gladys PKUYICH, COUIUC MCCUHOCI1, MQYY Diane Drude, Ann Roberts, Donna Butler, Marilyn Mayes, Linda Medford, Janice Proctor, Ruth Carman. Row 2: Mazie Hudgins, Jawarskj, Marcia Yates, Carolyn Pander, Dianne Clark, Janis McGaughey, 1' The officers of junior F.H.A. are Fay Durr, Susan Martin, Dolly Black, Peggy McCulloch, Phylis Raxter, Kathy Anderson' Clelia Pew, Peggy Gill, Susan Schaffer, and Rose Mary james? CORREL TE PROJECT Both clubs parallel each other in doing community and school service projects.,Among the most notable activities done rms year by these clubs were the planning of the Mother-Daughter Banquets which stimulated in- terest in home entertaining, the participation on Youth Appreciation Week which gave members experience in leadership, and the entertaining of adults at faculty teas and at the dinner for the Board of Education. Row I: Gill, Raxter, Pew, Schaffer, Black, Anderson, McCulloch Row 2: Callahan, Bronson, Gorthard, Hylton, james, Covington Laubacher. Duerr, Crrunbly, Whitlow. Row 4: Powell, Goolsb McLemore. Row 3: Carey, Childress, Baker, Martin, Hester, Y, The F.H.A. members serve Mrs. White, Mrs. Higgins and Miss Griffith at the Teachers' Tea. Miss Dilbeck, the adviser, and Mrs. C. W. Duerr, the chapter mother, discuss the future plans of the club. Disharoon, Murdock, Summer, Darcy, Cole. Row 5: Welker, Faver, Hall, Edwards, Gills, Roach, Dubree, Roberts, Dobbs, Farmer, Terry, Fife, Gordon, Bruce, Holcomb, Ballew, Stewart, Warme. R010 1-' Wallace, Hi1l,.Hi11, ,lOi0Cf, Dorman, Boswell, Brarman, Browning, Crawford, Franklin. Row 3: Burge, Shankles, Sherrod, Noble. Row 2: Davison, Clotfelter, Ham, Hancock, Wells, Smith, Colquitt, Suggs. va! V Ruthie Crawford, Nanci Ham, and Till Burge prepare the signs for the teachers' doors. Carol Noble, Presidentg Alicia Clotfelter, Vice President, Patty Boswell, Secretary, and Judy Hill, Treasurer-officers of D.E.C. DEC ASSISTS FACULTY D.E.C., the symbol for the Double Eight Club, represents a group of sixteen students chosen from the upper classes by former members of the club. It functions primarily to promote activities which improve school spirit and enthusiasm. This year, members of D.E.C. began work during pre-planning week as faculty assistants. They were active sponsors of Pep Club, and produced several school so- cial functions. ski T i g fi i Wofio f Q H e M 1 1 Row 1: Pam Eakes, Patsy Shiflett, Joyce Chandler, Sherry Cail, Millholland, Jack Crowder, Donna Mullinax, Marianne McCoy Dottie Golden, Carolyn Harmon, Judy Love, Bo Read, Joye Jerry McBee, April Sellars, Christy Kuhnen, Dianne Hardage Lewis, LaJohn Ivey, Doug Senter, Julie Burn, Tony Gregory, Sharon- Camp, Rusty Reeves. Eddie Goscha, Mike Martin. Row 2: Wanda Bates, Sammy DI-9093 WORK DILIGE TLY The 1960-61 Di-Nineties Club upheld its organiza- tional purpose, that of welcoming new girls to M.H.S., but along with this special purpose it also served the school well as a service club. As a service club Di-Nineties Club assisted the faculty during pre-planning week, collected food and clothing for needy families, and worked on most of the special school functions. It also presented a formal dance for upperclassmen. Doug Senter, Bo Read, Mike Martin, Christy Kuhnen, Julie Burn and Judy Love prepare the decorations for the Di-90s dance. Officers Donna Mullinax, Julie Burn, Joye Lewis, and Dottie Golden plan interesting programs. Lucky 13 members are: Row 1: Nancy Wallace, Terry Fulmer, Miss Williams, Claire Franklin, Larry Bagby, Read Williams, Nancy Teem, Linda Smith, Carolyn Williams, Louis Sohn, Carol Dottie DiLetto, Bill Wimer, Harriet Ann Tumlin, Horace Arm- White, Sue Abercrombie. Rau' 2.' Joe Chastain, Alline Wood, field. Officers of Lucky 15 are Alline Wood, president, Linda Smith, treasurer, and jane Glover, secretary. LUCKY 13 AND The Lucky 13 club was the first club of its kind or- ganized at MHS. Its purpose is to promote and sponsor extracurricular social activities. Another purpose is that of performing school service projects. Lucky 15 is composed of thirteen girls, ten boys as sponsors, and a faculty adviser. By such projects as decorating the goal posts and giving the annual Girl Break Dance, the club seeks to 'W r Lucky 13 members try to set a new record by crowding twenty people into jane's jeep. Y E Row 1: Tommy Waldrop, Ann Cogburn, Tony Musarra, Hugh Diane Thomas, Nancy McKinney, Clio Harshbarger, Becky Durden, Sammy Tanner. Row 2: Kandy Crawford, Judy Moran, Durden, Linda Cain. Raw 4: Dan Northcutt, Allan Sachs, jimmy Ginger Abernathy, Gloria Hullender, Kissy Chatfield, Nancy Bullard, Robby Chatfield. Shipley. Row 3: Juanita Sedita, Marilyn Mayes, Linda Smith, PS CGNSORT provide wholesome social experiences for the students. The PS Club, composed of eighteen girls, four juniors and fourteen seniors, is also a social and a project group. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays after school hours in the homes of various girls. Although the club was originated as a social group, it now maintains its affiliation with the school by the performance of various school and community projects. Tony, Nancy, Linda, Hugh, and Dan are busy raking leaves to Officers of PS Ann Cogburn, Judy Moran, and Kandy Crawford raise money for PS. pose with their adviser Mrs. Morris and mascot, Dede Morris. SPORTS CHEERLEADERS COACHES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK A TENNIS GOLF . w j,:-ijrh - ,.-, ' is ii M vzv, Ln Alf, , 1151 - ,S X 2 my , f ASE -, wig, LQ, . .L x, 11 X .91 - we was L M few'- amix A L -5 Ag fig.: W : my f 'un .,,. Mags ,LMV -wiv, fi? E 'wi . gf? i Jim. 55,3 '4 V .Wd L' X. , R X- Q-ixfggg I Co-Captain Alicia Clotfelter Co-Captain Patty Boswell CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders played a big part in the complete athletic program of our school. To be chosen cheerleader each girl was rated by all faculty members on honesty, enthusiasm, dependabili- ty, initiative, and academic ability. After this evaluation they tried out before a student-faculty board which rated them on their cheering ability. The final elimina- tion was provided by the students in the spring. -'V Blue Devil cheerleaders welcome visitors. Two bit, four bits-we all stood and yelled with our eight cheer- good sportsmanship among the students at MHS. These girls pro- ful and vivacious cheerleaders. They encouraged school spirit and mote friendship. Cheerleaders enjoy cheering from the sidelines. Linda Smith Carole Noble BOUST SPIRIT The honored position of Blue Devil Mascot is filled by a student who has shown abundant school spirit and loyalty plus the requirements for cheerleaders. This year our cheers were led by Co-Captains Alicia Clotfelter and Patty Boswell and Cheerleaders: Carole Noble, Linda Smith, Dianne Watkms, Nanci Ham, Carol Joiner, and Linda Mathis. Martha Hudgins was our Blue Devil Mascot. Top: Carol Joiner Top: Linda Mathis Bottom: Nanci I-Iam X Boflom: Dianne Watkins Martha Hudgins, Marietta Devil Mascot Blu-u-u-e Devils ' was a favorite cheer at basketball games. Q- , W, X Y 1- CAPTAINS, COACHES A D Tony Musarra, Co-Captain +'6'65 Eddie Goscha, Co-Captain 1 French Johnson, head football coach. Lloyd Shankles, Captain J. L. jones, backfield coach Dan Theodocian, end coach ANAGER HELPED . . . The 1960 gridiron season was a time for building and learning for the Varsity Blue Devils. The season began with a group of relatively inexperienced boys handling the pigskin-quite obvious since fourteen varsity players from their champion team graduated in 1960. The team started the season with a 20-0 win over Osborne, but the two following games found it trail- ing Druid Hills 7-0 and Russell 7-6. The Blue Devils seemed to resent these petty scores and proved it in the fourth game by sailing over Sprayberry 38-6. The Devils, recharged by their victory, marched on to crush our arch rival Campbell, 31-0. In spite of a comeback the squad could not hold South Cobb back and as a re- sult suffered a 6-0 setback. True to their pattern the Blue Devils bounced right back after the defeat by South Cobb to massacre the Cherokee Warriors 21-0. In the eighth game the Varsity Blues were handed a 20-0 upset by the Griffin Eagles. The boys came alive in the next game to romp over tough GMA with a score of 19-7. The season ended with a victorious Homecoming game. The Devils defeated the Decatur Bulldogs 19-7. A great deal of credit is due the team itself for the fine winning record compiled through the season. To recognize the outstanding grid players would be to name almost every member of the Blue Devil Squad. Yet these names seem to stand out in particular: Rich- ard Smith, Eddie Gosha, Doug Senter, Tony Mussarra, Terry Fulmer, Hugh Durden, Lloyd Shankles, john Sherrod, james Fowler, and jimmy Garner. Through the history of Marietta's athletic program the Blue Devils have been very fortunate to have well qualified coaches training them. This year is no excep- tion. French johnson, the head coach and athletic di- rector, has been at Marietta for five years. Throughout his career with the Blue Devils he has achieved a victorious record. Assisting Mr. johnson were backfield coach, L. jones and end coach Dan Theodocian. These men realized the handicap of the 1960 team even last year and began preparation for building the new team. All their efforts were not in vain-a 6-4 record speaks well when one considers the narrow mar- gin by which three of the four losses were missed. Kenneth Andrews and jackie Burrell help the coach comfort Rusty. Top: Blue Devil gets aid. Bottom: Bill Young watches game. I47 THE 1960 BLUE DEVILS fff 'U QP A Q 1 ' 5 FQ? 0 , - E xx .-4' ' -Suv? . -ng. ' Z , Q 'Q un- Q, ..,.wam.. .M.,W,,W,,,.un-.... 5 ig E if E wr ff gi L x Y A sw! ,, , 5 . w K ,AW E .N ,, kj' ...L ' ' :+'4'l'Y ' ' ' m LWWQE Q wif! Doug Senter finds that elusive ball a bit unco-operative. Y at Coach Theodocian goes over strategy in the dressing room. YARDSTICK Marietta Q20j Osborne C0j 13 First Downs 9 275 Yds. Rushing 88 3 Yds. Passing 48 5 Passes Attempted 10 2 Passes Completed 5 20 Penalties 5 I50 THRU GH TRYIN YARDSTICK Marietta COD Druid Hills C72 7 First Downs 8 84 Yds. Rushing 163 4 Yds. Passing 30 6 Passes Attempted 10 1 Passes Completed 4 60 Penalties 20 Terry Fulmer romps for yardage against Druid Hills behind the protection of Devil blockers. john Sherrod and Lloyd Shankles prepare to dishorn Red Devil. CHEDULE . . . YARDSTICK Marietta f6j Russell Q71 6 First Downs 6 75 Yards Rushing 84 56 Yards Passing 18 6 Passes Attempted 6 3 Passes Completed 2 20 Penalties 20 Terry Fulmer streaks down the field to evade Russell Wildcats. Devils strike once again. Sprayberry players are bewildered YARDSTICK Marietta C38j Sprayberry QQ 15 First Downs 3 305 Yards Rushing 45 82 Yards Passing 19 10 Passes Attemfted 12 8 Passes Comp eted 6 0 Penalties 5 Doug Senter is caged in by Panthers after picking up long yardage. Fulmer and another Devil arrive too late. YARDSTICK Marietta C3-lj Campbell COD 9 First Downs 12 203 Yds. Rushing 146 109 Yds. Passing 77 10 Passes Attempted 22 5 Passes Completed 7 60 Penalties 25 YARDSTICK Marietta QOD South Cobb f6Q 7 First Downs 92 Yds. Rushing 92 49 Yds. Passing 51 14 Passes Attempted 5 Passes Completed 15 Penalties 35 john Sherrod seems to be stranded in space, but hangs onto the ball. Rusty cushions john's landing. GF WI S -wax' , , 4 ' Vit 'x f' C I ii ', tr' fr' 4 . ' . ' , r 3 Fulmer and unidentified Devil wrestle an Eagle. Officials signal touchdown for Imps as Hawthorne looks on. D l,O.v S Jimmy Garner takes Griffin tackler for a ride. Marietta 14 211 67 10 5 5 I Richard Smith leaps desperately for flying pig-skin as Cherokee Warrior watches with amazement. YARDSTICK f21j Cherokee COD First Downs 9 Yards Rushing 108 Yards Passing 45 Passes Attempted 15 Passes Completed 4 Penalties 5 YARDSTICK Marietta QOQ Griffin QZOJ 17 First Downs 11 93 Yards Rushing 148 29 Yards Passing 31 12 Passes Attempted 12 4 Passes Completed 2 35 Penalties 5 ff Tony finds the field a little crowded. Rusty comes to aid YARDSTICK Marietta C19j GMA OJ 8 First Downs 8 172 Yards Rushing 141 47 Yards Passing 57 5 Passes Attempted 8 2 Passes Completed 4 15 Penalties 5 Marietta Blue Devil sets-up road block for GMA player. D RI G GRID GGGD TASTE As an added attraction at MHS, Cadets sound defeat. The Marietta Blue Devils have period of reverence before entering SEAS Musarra, Goscha, and Shankles talk things over with official. into friendly competition with other schools. Doug Senter makes diving tackle as Lloyd Shankles pursues YARDSTICK Marietta C19j Decatur UQ 12 First Downs 10 1 5 3 Yards Rushing 1 79 89 Yards Passing 20 9 Passes Attempted 10 6 Passes Completed 2 3 5 Penalties 3 5 John Sherrod rambles to pay dirt with pass from Musarra. - UNIOR VARSITY TEAM A D The Baby Imps, coached by james Ruggles and E. M. Funderburk, achieved their most impressive record. l The junior Devils led by the Co-captains,.Pepper Kelly i and Ken Cosey, marched to a 6-1 record. In the opening game the squad was handed its only defeat by the rugged Marist Cadets, 0-24. The second game with Osborne was canceled because of rain. In the third game the Devils returned, fired-up to down the South Cobb Eagles, 7-0. With this victory under their belts, they then encountered the Cherokee Warriors, soaring to a 12-0 victory. The junior Devils next faced their neighboring rivals, Camp- bell, in a game sponsored by the Shriners. The Imps battled to a 6-0 win. In the sixth game of the season, x Qt. . 2- Coaches Funderburk and Ruggles plan seasons schedule. Co-captain Ken Cosey Row Z: D. Martin, W. Breeding, I.. Willis, E. Slayton, G. Davison, G. Smallwood, T. Mosley, T. Riddle, D. Watson. Row 2: B. Hill, D. Polk, P. Kelley, J. Dupree, 'M. Brown, B. Musarra, J. Read, C. Bishop, W. Brader, W. Whitney. Row 3: C. Rainey, F. Meadows, R. Jaeger, D. Hill, B. Benson, A. Heaton, K. Cosey, J. Groover, G. McGill, D. Wallace. Row 4: B. Hawthorne, D. Cash, J. Groover, G. Carson, R. Baily, M. Young, S. Garner, M. Banke, T. Martin, B. Longino, T. Turner. CHEERLEADER the B-Team opposed the tough G.M.A. Cadets, coached by Marion Blume, former MHS coach. The Devils took to the air defeating G.M.A. 6-0. The junior Var- sity's next prey was Sprayberry, which they crushed, 12-0. In the final game of the season the Blue Devils swamped Campbell 32-0. This dazzling performance marked the sixth straight Whitewash which the Imps grabbed during the successful 1960-61 grid season. The B-Team football and basketball teams were cheered from the sidelines by eight B-Team cheer- leaders this year. These girls from the junior and sopho- more classes were chosen by the same methods as were the Varsity Squad. C 0 -mp mm Pepper Kelly B-Team Cheerleader C0-mptfzim Danielle Hill and Clio Harshbarger IMPRESS Our B-Team cheerleaders, ftop to bozftomj Linda Cain, Melanie Davenport, Sue McGuire, Kathy Ridgeway, Connie Wallace, Becky Durden, Clio Harshbarger, and Danielle Hill have worked hard this year. By cheering at all Varsity home football games they have gained experience for their coming year at MHS. uf , k k A ,A ,K ,T .wwuwwwaw ,qw ga ,few wf,ws:m::s,f 3-of-ivy--an-, -aimvffz--1:-2:-fw-1nc1fz::S1f11Q1,-'fixes ff:1:.:1512r+''ifiieiwis-wfftgfi If gf -fygiiwgfwsfxgs LS:-ieigfxg , -15? mm?-?En?2-SL W ,--f 11-H 132--W-S ,--f - A S - 1 M X-in 7 4 K, A , yiidwina , .L A A Q Agway M fJ,.L,.. fL ,,.. msiz.,.c,,,,,f,,g,M m,1w.5.5g5:5iw, -qH1515sfxffmsagisf-wgsigfvilfe.-vsgiifssiifiizQV-fs!4a ?1si 5i'1w.f K s,i,w 5,A s,fs,1w ,ac ww, gnc We .. .x.fz,w,,,.e a, 4. ,,, W, ., , ,, ,, 2 , . . . Ksgsfga, ., . ,..W,L.,.m.cW M.. .3.2,,,a,,.w.,.,,,aasm ,N gk Kew,-,.L5,,gfg,ag5M4-ASME wggla, Ilg,E5515151aifsfgewawf,m-:amzafesaegf-fmz:2Wgwmf?mW-www-11mgfgzwwaimw 551152.ff:argentina-fafa-f,e+s.11f,f5e:a:m2fe1zwffz f 'es mga, mufwxvm SSM -V gp ,, I A ,ff new 1 1: -Q .f Nw -V1-:ffAE5AQv1127-sv:efsymswz-fiilieucifsfs:H,ievlifikiy wsfmrm. : :wwfl Aw .. w!:s5s17SfwQw-Sflizasf''Siswefa-'1wsa?1imifrff Q, as v . ,.Qn5a,5,,Xg.pX2m. ,ma fin 5,v-Wiki-S3-Qgifawffasiixzabafa,4,.st,,,, L, ,,X,,L.M.,,c,,n,i.,n55A.,,:,,Lg5,k,,fW,:f,kg,k,,,f,,,,L,k5g,,,. ngL,,s,c..Lmc Sq., ..,..,,. a..fe..s Sgalwggaewgssgfs 'si eQqfs,v5'g32g,c ' ff2gS1iiS54szLEsf:fha-,QPsfPg5,,fWHegifif'2v'Qi wlifffsszfifxfffisiiiiifsziz'EEQSSQYZPQ'-isggl-fs,szighiyi 2 c f gqiigiiggfiigiiggifg sf: Miz Wflifiviflfigi me zafifiiir-aE.f3i3f . GifSfgfwiilf'2S21f22-i?fi'4Ffl-:f11ff'fQ1eif'fVf-W 1 A :SMQMWliffli::s'2izifHN21sH4?Y?fi14 .:ffg1wi1s?ieT2eLfi???H?2Wifi-ffl' W -ie -f :'ffW1 f'f-'WF W 'Will' 'hi 'hui Sunni' Nun' S g . rit: E , Juanita Sedita. Row Dottie DiLetto, Nancy Joyce Keener, oanne Wilson, 1, Pat Darby, Slaughter, Rachel A ,,. i V, i...,:wW,N ,K .A , BOYS, VARSITY BASKETBALL t:.4, N...-ff KC If , Ai, - - ' - Nuss, Laffy Stephens. Row NJ xv..-.4 Doug Howardg: Benny x.! Sellars. Row 3: Tommy Bagby, jimmy' Vaughn, Dan Baglpy. Varsity basketball coach, Mrs. Miriam Hipsher. Hold it, Betsy! Fake before you drive in for a shot.'.' Coach Hipsher's immortal words. Co-Captains Gwen Wells and Barbara Davison look over the Managers Kissy Chatfield and Linda Wall are responsible for spot charts of the last game. the team's equipment for all the games. N3 l60 X Y xx' VARSITY REB ILDS The 1960-61 season gave the Devilettes a great deal of experience which they lacked at the first of the sea- son. The Graduating class left only four returning let- termen, all forwards. The defense lost five of their outstanding guards and the offense lost two forwards. During the first of the season Dottie DiLetto was changed to a guard and she proved she could do her job well in either position. Dottie, along with Bobbie Davison, Pat Darby, and Nancy Slaughter, gave many of their opponents a rough time. Gwen Wells did a fine job as forward with a 16.1 average and a total of 327 points for the season. Sandra Barmore was another strong arm with a 13.4 average and a total of 251 points. Jeannie Hicks and Betsy Ector proved their versatility and speed by alternating in forward and guard positions. They were valuable to the team in many of the games. Mary Ann Holland scored for the Devilettes many times with her outside shots. Although the Devilettes' season record was not outstanding their hard work showed up in the regional tournaments when they lost to Athens by only three points in an over-time. They were a team that never stopped trying throughout the entire season. It's another two points for Betsy Sandra ties up the ball while Betsy and Sharon come to aid her. Betsy drives around two fast moving guards for a shot Gwen blocks another attempt to SCOYC- Devilettes and spectators anxiously await Betsy s shot Hey! Let go! That's my ball, yells Sandra. Campbell South Cobb Osborne Griffin Sprayberry Athens McEachern Cherokee Russell Griffin South Cobb Osborne Campbell Sprayberry Cherokee Russell Athens Tournaments West Haralson Athens Devilettes and cheerleaders celebrute 1 uctory 14 Q . yff W? if . A 5 .T - .NX f 9 ,- K 1 Af .ef ' 71 X, ff,-aff' ,S ,Z W J 6 ffl X? '53 2 ,I fi x' 25' 4 N R U? 3' it 5 . .1 N.. .x... ir! in l ll S Iv ffm N RM? , fi J P-1 'Wg-A as I I D1 Q. 1,5 L, .f vf, A,-S' A 58 r ., fy I X 1 1, 7 R Y W Qi 5 A A Coach Andy Anderson adds humor to work. VARSITY BOYS 1 Benny assists Coach Anderson in giving boys pep talk Each game finds different alternating captains. Managers Flood and Tatum take brief chedc of equipment. SHOW TEAMWORK Campbell GMA South Cobb Osborne Griffin Sprayberry Athens Marist Mcliachern Southwest Newnan Sylvan Cherokee Russell Griffin South Cobb Osborne Campbell Sprayberry GMA Cherokee Russell Athens Rusty leaps high to snag a rebound for the Devils Benny steals the ball away from an opponent to prevent his scoring. Coach Anderson takes full advantage of time out N aa. Rusty Reeves stretches for another rebound while Rusty Sellars comes to assist. VAR ITY BOYS The 1960-61 boys' varsity basketball team ended a successful season winning sixteen games while losing only nine. This most impressive record was spearheaded by Coach Anderson, who worked faithfully with his squad. The varsity squad saw only two returning lettermen from the last year's team-Larry Bagby and Rusty Sel- lars. The majority of the boys were inexperienced, but by hard work and concentrated effort they were able to perform more than adequately. Through the leadership of outstanding players, Larry Bagby, Beverly, Nuss and Vaughn, the team was able to maintain a good record. The leading scorer, Larry Bagby, swished the Devils to many deserved victories. Beverely proved to be a great asset to the team by his skillful ball-handling. Vaughn showed his ability to toe the mark under pressure. Nuss, the smallest member of the squad, displayed his skill and speed throughout the season. The squad entered the regional playoff with high spirits. In the first game with R. E. Lee the Devils were victorious. The Devils were handed a defeat by the Marist Cadets. This performance completed the tri- umphant season for our Champs. Bagbl' fakes Him f0f fl Shot. Benny is really after that ball, but is just a jump ahead of Rusty. 'al we-1 A A, I L x , iii? Ni - zvv g N-up .Y A A .fl ' 1 3 , kilkk - mn a V,-., ,- , W., - 7 ml an Q X 3 PQ. . fl' iff J A 2 , 'Y ' if ' f wggf f f i 'L9,A 5 4 l ' if . L , .,fS f , X ,,...,., ULN L xg ID 1 Q .. f gg i 1 K Sf V fb 1 ,dikff . W, ' Jaw. + ' , K v,A. ,, f V , ' R rf Q my , Row I: Susie Homans, Nanci Lewis. Row 2: Ann Parker, Carla Harshbarger, Rosemary Underwood, Ann Howell, Charlene Scott. Raw 3: Marcelle Black, Paula Williams, Kaye Duer, Ann Harrison, Susan Smith, Carolyn Ponder. MARIETT B-TEAM The B-team girls had a profitable season with a four win-two loss record. The entire squad was made up of freshmen and sophomores. Many of the girls on the team were new this year. They developed their skill and speed to become a very well balanced team. The B-teams were awarded letters for the first time Co-captains Susie Homans and Carla Harshbarger Coach Mrs. Miriam this year. Those to receive them were forwards Sharon Kirk, Nancy Mayes, and Marcelle Black. The guards were Ansley Little, Joann Wilson, and Nanci Lewis. Susie Homans, Carla Harshbarger, and Ann Parker worked diligently during the season. Managers Hipsher Linda Wall and Kissy Chatfield NS Row 1: Joe Conners, Steve Johnson, Ronnie Bass, Harvey Mayes, Thad Riddle. Rau' 2: Buck Clark, Gary Howard, Andy Morris, Art Wiggins. Row 3: Robert Crowe, Sammy Garner, Bundy Bundesman. GAIN EXPERIE CE The boys' B-team, including sub-freshmen, freshmen. return next year or to be promoted to the varsity squad. and sophomores, enjoyed a profitable season this year. The B-team boys, coached by L. jones, concentrated The boys finished with an eight win-ten loss recordg on the fundamentals of basketball in order to prepare but in eight of their losing games they were defeated by for their coming years. They also gained invaluable ex- small margins. Nine lettered and many of these hope to perience in practice sessions and games. B-Team Manager B-Team Coach Co-captains jerry Dupree I. I.. jones Steve Johnson and Thad Riddle 'fre-Ass... xl if , 5 t ' W7 1 5, ef ..LQ'.N Hit that ball hard, Terry! james and Mike-an outfield team. That's a perfect bunt, Mike. BASEBALL TEAM BUILDS ECB THE EUTUBE Practices for baseball team began in March- with five returning lettermen. A large number of freshmen and sophomores were out for the team and many of them played this season. Because of the inexperience of these young boys, this year was one of building for coming years. Rotating on the mound were Larry Stephens, Benny Beverly, and jackie Smallwood. Behind home base were catchers Cliff Hammonds and Terry Fulmer. Defending 'Out of the way, James, Benny is sliding into home! first base were Jackie Smallwood and John Groover. Second basemen were Merrill Nuss and Mike Clotfelter. Third basemen were Benny Beverly and Walter Ander- son. Short stops were Larry Stephens and Walter Evans. james Holcombe, Mike Martin, Doug Whitten, and Bill Payne worked as outfielders. For the second year Coach Dan Theodocian assisted Coach Andy Anderson in leading the boys. Coach Anderson shows the correct Way to bunt. - . 'J busy- pf . A .. . , . 1, wg f-1:..: .1. '.z-mdifgfv - v. . . - -, 'ff we , ., .i.,.,,,.N '- 5:5541 ,f ' '-. wif-gvyq f't' 'V Qi 58, ,f -q':5ct,7g--Q yy-tg cf'-is -a 1--H : flgjg u j ..s3,w, ii,'6L'g,?3i1g5,sLq 1 - :Li A G, 31923 ,, K Zyl gf. ff . L. Wt. r... . a , 4 Q ' 'S .sn-'J-Qing-3L'1'i,7wf YW: ' ' . af, fa-a1af'.2 r v ' . . b ' f.. t a., J, ,K V' V ' 5 -,,1er'.'-'ri-g,1s-:fra-fjypkrv -ve ---.. , f . 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A .,r,,WF,,.f .W a YH , .W . at rw iff,'lg ??5'QQlLiQ-,-115.53-f' t 'f' W, i Q f V 1. rf'1-f-if-s ' ' 1, - Y s f' f' , ' i Y ' 3 g -A ' f-Mg, ,aw-ffe - 53--5 -1 ,LJ-f -- val A K aa .wr,.zgaLs- -7 - V .1 i - ' a ' ' Q, ',f,,,f,,.9, 'Sig Q L 4511 Q, like , ., F,,fyii5f'. .. egg, . gl. .yr ,vi V . ki, .-g f W1 , ,471 1, '-'s.,...y1-:' fygff fwfyjw IV- . may Q f .s..z, in K WW A -. 4' 'Za 1 ' V of -wiv ..f - F i t Q' V, Sf . f ,. W . . rc .... ,, ,,..,i w. ,.,,,,m, , , ,, V engffi, 1. I asm. My W W A Yin '9'2f'fi'-'V ' J ,iijfQE,i, ,fg fy f:'ta41E41rf.fkmm-.w' aww. . . i ia nv- ...af Row 1: Whitten, Nuss, Payne, Evans, Fulmer, Martin, Holcombe, Beverly, Stephens, Hammonds, Clotfelter, Abercrombie, Martin. Row 2.' Bruner, Thompson, Summerour, Anderson, Cowles, Seamon, Groover, Smallwoocl, Kelley, Gill, Brown, Butler, Chartier. Benny Beverly reaches to get a bouncing grounder. Pitcher, Larry Stephens warms up before the game. 2 . i 3 4 Wflizf mfzzss. . , i i , W 5. , -vvizgfrfr ,, , ,i-'-...cr Qwgarf N 5 ,V 5. no '- ' 1 get .A4-.g4- ,wa- ,yw ,- .V N, , X' .8-eq' . f ' fnauffag . ,X Q- gg.. 5' Y sbiliief ' Q.-, Q 'F 'w:'v',' J. 5-QQ ai' Af, .-aw Row I: Shankles, ley, Elrod, Faver, sarra, Smith, Ham ici 4 ,wil 1 ,Q B x 1, dl: ,,. 'x -,Q -J ' QJ4.. f M if .-ff..,f.r. . , aw 4'-r,..4N.e--va.- 'J' , 1 ' -. - Calton, Fraiser, Sherrod, Blair, Anderson, Longino, W Stokes, Graham, Kennedy. Rou' 3: Harrington, Finch mond, Senter. mf- Q16 75,-. 41' L, . t js I72 Q . V ,, he '-Q-fe-M, Mn L ff, : -..z' s ilder, Martin. Row 2: Herring, Keeble, Bailey, Matthews, Mob- , Whitten, Musarra, Runnion, Barnett, Howren, Brader, Mu- Abi 1 1 ,ae uf ,, W' , 4 20's s-arg.. 'rAa'Qi! t7 f A H '27?5?,.e?r TRACK .fa as 1 ' g, Img, john Sherrod takes stance for dash. Coach Ruggles instructs Tony and john on the correct hand-off for the relay. r- '...,.-- r I ,ik x ' v ge Up and over the bar goes Bobby Longino. Tony and Bill practice to develop perfect form while increasing their speed. I73 XJ. 5' , lin Dan looks on as Harry takes careful aim. if 'YN GOLF is l l l ,ala h Q Larry takes his time to be sure it's a good shot. Larry has the form for a good shot. The 1961 Golf team consisted of Larry Surber, Harry Mitchell, Dari Northcutt, and Bill Branrien. Wm. We? Q. TENNIS Danny waits as Nancy serves the ball. Paul demonstrates forehand stroke. Dan and jimmy are a strong double team. Mrs. Hipsher gives POiI1tC1'S OH CHIC of Cqllipffleflt. Cgach Fundefbufk arranges Seasgffs Schedule, FEATURES L ' SEASONAL FUNCTIONS ' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ' SPECIAL EVENTS ' SUPERLATIVES wa Nm 'li- 4 g - QWNQSE fifsqffrml vxhww M sw--A,-mg W L - .-Q, KM, L 2 QSER1 K , , Y K k K K, ,, Y K fnew:.iA.'M...,,-: ,. m,,,fL .f- -9. -u .Q 2. e:3L1p,1-wif: 3 -if mi V ,Q ,Q ...S Y Q ., wh 459 C M 3 ii -132 R ' fs A-A V, J 1 , i STUDE TS . . . laughter and fun . . . spontaneous activities . . . special honors . . . hard work . . . originality Thanksgiving brings the Rembrandt talent to the surface. Will the bed hold the Weight? Woops! It looks like Bill needs help. OK, hombre-vote for the sophomores! On the down beat-bowl! I FLUENCE 4 ' . -Q f a Wishful thinking is over-weire free, for the day that is. K . In the spring a young man's fancy turns to'-but it's fall. The THINKER-befuddled, bewitched, and bewildered. Superlatives won special recognition-and rightly so! 41' , .,, 4' sw S 41' , l' MUST EEST FRENU S gag C 'gui KT. is -'ng .,Vkk K -gh, mosrrii' MST ir1o5iT Class representatives for the 1960 Homecoming Court were formally presented. On this weekend, students experienced: . . . sunny weather November 7-8 . . . excitement of a parade . . . tension during the court's election . . . impressive coronation assembly Till Burge, president of the Student Council, crowns Kiss Chatfield Y 1 ly the 1960 Homecoming 1 Queen. Larry Bagby was X. the Queen's escort. 3 In this special homecoming assembly the Queen was also recognized. l HIDDE SPLE DOH . . . . . . revised tune to the Alma Mater . . . appealing halftime specials . . . victorious grid battle . . . and an enjoyable dance Kissy and Larry enjoy the roles of royalty at the game. Miss Outlaw and Mr. McKeown enjoy themselves at the Home coming Dance. l'lp,H Q xxx 4-xl lin! 4 t 'X . 1. 1 XI N X 1' 2 MHS cheerleaders lead off the 1960 homecoming parade. P-HWY Bpswell EXCITEME T . . . The football season closed with a festive homecoming dance. I82 SCDIOI' I lf Kissy Chatfield Homecoming Queen 7' ,ff 2 S1 1 Linda Smith senior .iz - . ,, tx a fiber ,,.h -f,1k Teresa Haneoek Diane Thomas The Homecoming Queen and her court lead off the junior . . . PRETTY GIRLS The Queen and her court reign over the last football game of the season, which was victorious in all respects. Susan Binkly Patricia Carpenter Carolyn Cobb Terry Mullinax sophomore sophomore freshman freshman iiiiwk 5 N' 4 wi h,.,h, V A f f- ... .. ni .Vl,rafwv7fr:asa1r sgaer-I in sms, gi n 1il.. Girls, Mr. Strozier knows he popular! wi'-vwwmrg STUDE TS . . . at sports events . . . at parties . . . in assemblies . . . through clubwork . . . on holidays Inf? 'I !9 , 4' Lv, ,, 58 .'l ! 'J . ' 6 jr' M ef -all V 56 0 I TYPiCfil MHS Stllf-161153 Christmas-the season for trimming! Wow! What 21 Staff, How can you read in the dark? .4 DD PARK f .f ... Chapel demands attention! I 5 tl Q E Fun is where you find it! How in the world are you, Doug? Aren't we professional, Bob and Hank? l At the Valentine Ball Mr. Love revealed himself as a 33 , 'F ft .. 5 A vs N, e 3 i a. C 'Xt Q-i , 17' Qi 'R , I' C if 3 X ff is J 'S talented emcee. Mr. and Miss Freshman Class Thad Riddle Judy Kente Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class Tommy Turner Angie Browning The Valentine Court awaits decision. CUPID . . . new method of choosing royalty . . . delightful skits in assembly . . . hard Work by OLYMPIANS Hugh Durden and Kandy Crawford are the royalty. 1 . -,tl ,131 ,-., it QE, .fl The decision is the naming of King and Queen. DE CE DS . . . Miss Outlaw and Mr. Mac . . . enchanting ball . . . really Big Shew They, with their court, lead the royal dance. The seniors won votes with a Chet Nutley-Dave Stinkley interview with Fiddle Castro. Mr. and Miss junior Class Richard Burke Juanita Sedita King and Queen Seniors Hugh Durden Kandy Crawford TUDE T in personality in character through responsibilities from adult influence by self-discipline Q . A .. B 4' 5414, s... ,GFP xc . ?u,., On you huskies the snow in Georgn melts fast We haxent eaten this well since last Kiwanian Dmy The great Ainerimn pastime' Dottie must use pepsodent! 'A MATURE Lee leads leaders on ! The Olympian does Without! It looks like a coke plant! Read on, our Great White Father! el 'N N',f' 15, . , A 0 P F-v , 1 E 'sw' gym? n 1 ,Nil 3 QW' ff' Q Q WM... . -- f--v W ,,wv----W - . ,K KK, I K m-H , ,T K ,M .,.,,,K.,,,gL,K.-7? K, M , K: . -MW -qt W-'ff-,-Q-111 K. ,K-,K K xg, 3- K, KK,,,?gig,,..KK3 M., R w f V ., .5 yfa'MfK3g.f.i QfZS'QQKfg..m. 1 L K- 7851641 W ,K .Q Ag fi' .K ' ,ZKK K KN, KK 1 K K X .KAW KKKK K .K K View 3 K Q., ,Kg ,, K3 .. ,K ' 'Q J ' ' if 7 ' ' - ' x A If ,j. 11' ' 1' 'I M K. W D . an ' KK 'K v ' ' H iH.,f,,t,f K' ' ' - . - -. X.. , f . M-wsfymf 2 H, . K .. 4. f, f A if fr , - -gi, + Z A K, KK K K f . f - , B., K 4' f ah 1 Y' , Ki , y -.,, K ,,.- . . an KK K ,. , ,K QKK f KK ,W , my K A ,iw WK I , ,K , KA ., . 3K KK K A K KK. Q. KKK . K . K , , K, K f F, . . . 1 Kg., ,qi 7 My . ,, W K K K K K ,M K ., . ,. aw K -1 E 17,1 V pw, ,,f,.f rd I , ,MV K , A K YK .' fu! x Q4 Q A , '-', X YK ,, ,. ' xiixr 'L' , ,L , L 2 v 1 X . ia .. ,ff P as ' . . M' .W M vf ' Vw A ml ' lzfftn ' -ff.. '1 I V A ,IQ NKf:xKjnl', I M .5 A, ,J Mawgg, ,fr W .H it K ff gf , 7 4 my Q + wf 1 .Y fi., M 'I .MM ,nw , Y f. ' ' , ,X , 'A K 'Q .44 'S 'Q Q Y .rf ', .X L, Q 1-fr , :ff Auf- , ' kms! ' Ai ' fn-4' f 4 1 WHO S WHO . Q . +1 , x K .v K Q.,--in . -, ' i 'sd H' KNEW vw Q Frank Bell Gary Cavit Barbara Davison Ronnie Foss Eddie Gosoha Judy Hicks Martha Hudgins Greta Little Mike Matthews David Mize Tim Mulligan Kyle Palmer Sue Roberts Lloyd Shankles Barbara Smith Linda Wall y RECOGNIZED MOST ATHLETIC GWLN WELLS LARRY BAGBY N f, my-V - . J--f -V W-, ',-.'.,9v W., V, - .' fx ,g Qu v f W -N N.,-,,,,., ' . ,bg ,xfffgiif W I .. ,X A-fA:k,?':7'-3:2277 A-L, , 1.4 ffm .r-YW ff 1, Q b3.f2f.f:4.'A'T. 'XV H ' 'SBD' M J A 7 i' - 'ri if m 1 ,sz Wt WEE we 1 1 M Q A,,., BEST LOOKING P TTY BOSWELL DOUG SENTER 1 1 1 gfxwg 'I AVE RV ' 7 1. I-1 y f A fi if ' , 1, Qt, 5' .,1'?f'7.5-,t 3? 'n 1 vgf' f' -... FRIENDLIEST CARGLE NOBLE MIKE MARTIN MOST INTELLECTUAL MARILYN MAYES JIMMY BULLARD MOST LQYAL KISSY CHATFIELD HUGH DURDEN X i Q If I 4 . X, Y E I .K is Q I im. ,Wm-MLQ..A - -1 f I if I 3 1.18 . . i. i S. I A- 2 - I I -1' 5 . 5 . kg . I 2 f s i , 1 . I2 QI f if ? 4.- I 511 ,L l 3 5 1. K? fi - 2 fu I 1 5 33 If i 5 Q - E, g J I I . iv Q .. I si I 2 I I, IP J . MOST TALE TED VIRGINIA ROSE DORIVIAN LESLIE TROTTER, 5 'Wx' W k'-ww-W 'ww . ,.. ..,, LL, .,....,...,, MR. MISS MHS TILL BURGL ALICIA CLOTFLLTLII S. ff' -3' w,4?jg.g 2 if t 2 'l isp' I L' , gf-ff? 'iii' ' 5 E? iffffii, LL., I.Z, M .Q V I - - vw-- .,,,. :QQ 9 liuqz 5-W , X fi- ' l T' A 7 ' ' , -e If if: S .I ij Q In iw 1 V , , . I A , - , J, 1 A NR Xf- ww-rw K ,f i '1-...,.,N, K N, X n f g NH . , 1 Y wus' x wgwffu m W... 4 s ADVERTISEMENTS As the 3:30 bell rings in the afternoon, the stu- dents swarm through the doorways, scramble to their cars, and battle the heavy traffic to the various businesses of Marietta. The students are often negli- gent of the property and patience of the local mer- chants, however, there remains a feeling of harmony between the two. Through their tolerance, the store- keepers allow the students to burn up that excess energy with mischievous stunts. These storekeepers are the ones who have helped to make this annual possible for you. ,www SFR, Ring!! ill and Linda always feel welcome when they call on their friends in their new home built by CHARLES C. WILSON, INCORPORATED W , l 5, K 1 qi. S3f'5j2 wf.Z - 12 tx-. , f 54. ,gre K:--kf :ge-1 1 as 3 533' izkiwlkhii .v LX 78 It 92' v an fi-A - .dit '4 W , Q' ,sa n ei-,,,,,, .f .-.' 1 - A A I mms? R.. 1, I s. AA,, . - 1 S FY .gi i i - ,M i 2 3 'Q 7 - ' ' S ,Ji ,,,i,,..,,,...-....,.... ,. sm g ,, , ,,,, . l ' W ,af m t if .... , W , li KS K If .,,. W ' 199' Flat Tire? Vicki explains to joe that this never would have happened if he had bought his tires from MCPI-IERSON TIRE SHOP ik Mai f' , . .. :aff T will .f-1-- 441i ,wwf- f , . Q C 1 Helpful Carol and Bucky don't mind helping out when they're surrounded by delicious fruits from- .lOINER'S FOODS Azlmimble joye and April admire the neatness of La John's hair set by- I-IOUSE OF BEAUTY Reliable james makes sure Walter is completely satisfied with the care given his savings at- MARIETTA COMMERCIAL BANK The Right Place Alicia, Gwen, and Bonnie know that the right place for efficient and courteous serv- ice is- ATHERTONS DRUG STORE Clean and Shampoo? Of course you can with the fabulous Kirby Claire and Vickie show only one of its seventy-one uses. KIRBY-ATLANTA, INC. Having Fun? janet is telling Sarah that she always buys her toys at- MARIETTA TOY AND HOBBY SHOP Need a Lift? Debbie and Gail know they can always depend upon the faithful services from- VICTORY CAB COMPANY .M T 1 Both Agree Pat and Bonnie agree that the best carpets are found at- BRUMBY FURNITURE COMPANY , --.ff -H'-'r ,ffzq-4 L, UQ. cc 'QB' Loaded? Judy is loading up with quality X-Lent products from- SIMPSON ANDREWS Dumb! e .9 Yes, Barbara and Harriet know they can pillow fight on sturdy furniture from- BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE CO. --- ..--if uyuf-Flu, ,Q xy!- Pmclical Quantity and Quality Linda looks at just one of the many beautiful co-ordine Carol and Pat know you can get both when you eat at- at- LOIS ASI-IWORTH'S STYLE SHOP ' COCA'COLA ' ORANGE 'GRAPE ' ROOT BEER mi ui I' .un 50 lug IU QQ ' 6 ' .2 L .b ' '-t- - 5 ' i1 Carol woul if-5 Loyal d even brave the storm for a treat from the- DAIRY QUEEN 1300 Roswell Street DOWNTOWN CAFE I 4 Xml Like Father Like Dizuglater! Mary knows they'l1 always have customers like Alice to buy school supplies at- THE BOOK STORE Over-Doing It Nancy, Harriette, Ginger and Kitty give this car a thorough going over at- MCKINN EY TIRE and BATTERY Safe? It's no use Ronnie, that safe is insured by- EARL G. MEDF ORD SHICLMR F Amazing ! Nancy, jean, and Ann are amazed at the lovely quality marble from- MCNEEL MARBLE COMPANY O7 fm Ya.-g 'Q , M ffl. hh , :TJ QT'- Q'-May A-., li' -' 2 L ilr- pfix' S f' +L Jai? ff 1-Aujfi v, .. :FX 'fe' . ..' ...Lt 5, ' 'iA? b'.f I ei . lj :gl f .Ti -0' Emfioux P Carolyn and Dottie dream while Bobbie tries out the drivefs seat in the new 1961 cars at- ANDERSON MOTOR CO Friendly Service Benny knows that he'll get service with a smile plus quality building materials at W. P. STEPHENS LUMBER C0. N e J L The Best George and Dean know where to take Kissey for the best in jewelry FLETCHEIUS JEWELERS mn HAM 52525335 l Cool Ride M01fif1g-7 Juanita tell's Richard not to sweat it. They' are riding DorffdOitYOufSC1f.GCf1fd0Hff flghf af in an air-conditioned ambulance from- M A F TT MRRM MAYES WARD FUNERAL HOME TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Sack 'Enz All U p Joyce and Kandy chose Alfred, julian, and Irby from a wide as- sortment of goods from- GANTT'S FOODS Wisnfnl Thinking Nan and Marvalyn hope the guys , will take the hint and rush to- PAT-A-CAKE S A ti? i. Hot Dogx, Anyone? That's one way to get hot dogs, Reba, but the best are found at- N. E. MITCHELL GROCERY CO. Elegant Sharon decides on this lovely dress for that special occasion from- IRENE'S ' SPECIALTY W. C - l 2l2 BAKERY l ' A4514 - Watch Bill and Dennis watch their weight by getting scales from- GROOVER HARDWARE Thoughtful Linda and .Io find a wide selection i of flowers for every occasion at- CARNEYS FLOWER SHOP Wimm Ride? jack is proud to take all his friends for a ride on his new tractor from- MARIETTA TRUCK and IMPLEMENT CO Like to Sew? Becky C8f1,f decide which piece of wool to buy from- THE MILL END STORE , M 8 Q , 1 n Fashion C omciozzs Mrs. McRae shows Teresa and Nancy all the latest styles in sportswear from- MCRAE LATIMER STYLE SHOP Stick 'um U pl Youlre durn tootin it'll work, Tony. Blimp got it from DUPRE'S 4 gn-v' -Y 32 W Q 1 MM 9!S!! V in Please Be Careful! Alline shows Judy, Linda, and Ginger . the quality furnishings found at- FURNITURE CRAFTSMEN ' GALLERIES, INC. fi ' as If E 9 x ,' 'ffl . s ,, J , Q lu. f ' f 1 X s HX fl A l Beauty Secrets Pinclaing Pennies .7 Marvalyn can discover all these secrets at- DOH? W0ffY about the price, Rita! Marty knows all EAST MARIETTA DRUG about the convenient lay-away plan at the- COMPANY JO ANN SHOP , if i . 'j . 4.2 U afrrw-uma. nw, Good Idea If H6 5'l0PPj!-7 Yes, Marcelle, you know you can get unsurpassed results L0uiS, you don't have to look that sloppy all the time from- There's a fine line of clothes at- SNO-WHITE LAUNDRY JOHNNY WALKER, INC. Ulf 1? X ' X Qty? , P18456 Mr. Robber Tony and Richard aren't really scared. They know there is an easier way for Eddie and john to get a loan at the- FIRST NATIONAL BANK , ,. V -ff. 5Q37W4,, - ,.'.a-1 , w.. ,- V n W, H mf. I ,fwfr an H K. 1.1,-r+:,. .. E X ' 4' -LQQK were-f'f1 .. -- NN, ,. A . -if , V 'fafii-'fH.N iff-f-, 'N' Tl ff' Q' ' x ZW E ,..i:r.,.,-1: .M A VV Mi, R W T. Q, ,f n Take It Easy You don't have to worry .Iarredg Ronnie knows its gotta grow if it's REEVE'S SEED STORE Undecided from- Mary Ann is undecided because of the large variety of shoes found at' COGGINS SHOE sToRE H25 Birthday? jane knows Martha will select a beautiful sweater for that special boy from- ERWINS CLOTHING STORE Couple of Pros Wfhether you're painting a door or finishing a floor, go where Jimmy and Dan go- MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Building Befter Homes The Midway Colonial Museum at Midway is a fine example of work done by- LEWIS WALDROP CONTRACTORS Big Box: jerry is dictating a letter to Pat recom- mending the fine equipment at- OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE Stop! ! .' No, Faye! John doesn't need an- other hole in his head. DAMAR, INC. Writer'J Crump? Linda leaves all her homework up t0- COX PRINTING CO. Double Beauty Roberta finds she always gets satis- fying results from- IETTA UNIVERSITY OF COSMETOLOGY Right Choice Caroline and Eddie know for the finest selection of paints to consult- SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS A 1 IUPlDVlSOR W'ba!? Barbara nor Dan would believe it if the scale hadn't come from- SCI-IILLINGS, INC. Cmfb ! ! ! Don't worry james, Bo knows you can get a brand new windshield from- AUTO GLASS AND RADIATOR CO. N ewr Everybody knows that for concise and accurate news coverage see- TIMES-JOURNAL, INC. Sold! Fireman Eddie sells Larry some fire in- surance from- I-I. W. CLEGG H or and Tired .9 Get a refreshing lift by cooling off in your own swimming pool like this built by- SIDNEY CLOTFELTER POOL CO. S Mike Mary jane, you're supposed to throw the ball. Better practice up some more at- MARIETTA BOWLING LANES Experts? Sue and Liz don't have to do their own work. They can get it done by expert pharmacists at- DUN AWAY REXALL DRUG STORES Defpemie Sara offers Judy as security for a loan at PEOPLES AUTOMOBILE LOAN AND FINANCE CORP. Good Enough to Ea! Harriet Ann knows that the best build- A ing supplies come from- MARIETTA LUMBER COMPANY 'mu S X H A. 1 CX XX.. -ofqo Tamara F oxlalze Frerh Claire and Teresa are assured of only the best eggs from HANCOCK FARMS Lowe Door? Don tells Mike that even his car can be fixed by experts af- DIXIELAND BODY WORKS Ab-la-la-la-b Jeannie and Nancy find heavenly comfort in clothes from- SAUIFS DEPARTMENT STORE Kill Wbai',v This? Alvin, you donit have to kill yourpown. just buy one al- ready prepared at- TIP TOP POULTRY , I mari xxx : Q rr, ....--J , f. fre swf 'J ,f K - 1 .WL ' .1 1 '4 V:-a-9 A sa, I - 0' , ,. ' 'O MQ R' ' V l 'Y Lfaifi, ,L-'-,,,.LA.1Ky-.fitv J' Q V I 4 K , ' ',,v 1, ' x,,. Q', f1',? .' P-',i 'A ' J-' i 1 f- 'i j,,,,f j',,.L,vf '. f.'5,?sL: H, 9,4 .X , ,iff 5 4' .min .A-g:...'3i4 LL? .rv ,Af' .-fguf' Lu I fin- Carefu! john, yOu'll have to drive this vehicle carefully! HAY FUNERAL HOME Buying el Gift? April can be sure she will choose a gift that will please at- EAST MARIETTA HARDWARE STORE The Gangk All Here Everyone heads for the place with the best food in tOWI'l. VARNER'S DRIVE-IN Exlmufled .9 You didn't have to run all the way out here, Reba. Libby could have picked up your dress at your front door. Call- ADMIRAL CLEANERS Beep! Beep! For after-school snacks, Sheila always goes to- ROY WHITE'S FREEZETTE DRIVE-IN r 1 i 3 4 W' ff ssti 3 fibre... 'L Rem Climb on the Bamiwagou ken njon In addition to renting or buying your favorite instrument, you can now study in our newly acquired studios. just another outstanding service offered by- 1605 roswell street Ei ff f aff' '-EEE'-2 g' l Srenir' These beautiful homes are examples of the fine work of- HOWARD SIMPSON REALTY CO Bef! Quality Anywhere Dottie and Monty always enjoy shop ping for all their needs at- SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY mannin- Sturdy You dream it. We build it at- HUDGINS WELDING CO. Smart Girl Sue has decided it would be safer and V' easier to stop eeping er money in a sock and take it to- MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I Freedom of Pres! Harriette and Rosemary find it easy to press anything at- DIXIE CLEANERS Q. 50 Y? TJ , of-NJ A greed Both Vickie G. and Vickie E. have found the organ of their choice at- I-IALE'S HOUSE OF MUSIC Experience C ozmtr Mary Helen and Mazie are just learning that experi- ence is what counts at- DARBY-MADDOX PRINTING CO. ff xt f Q Tlaafr iz Duplicate? Ginger and Kitty are trying to make garments like the ones from- OWENBY MANUFACTURING CO. h-p..3,.lbnnn :Alannah ..-B11-W ---, life -K --W---ff' -W igiv-W . A i , las. ui Blooming Flowers? Aileen and Niki grow -more beautiful daily with the fine care given little flowers at- OWENS FLOWER SHOP Eureka! ! Judy has found the people to build her new house. C. W. MATTHEWS CONTRACTORS I , X . X gg , Heyw- ,fr Pink!! Ge! the Bef! Nan, you wouldn't have to push Thomas if you'd fill up La john and Delores are purchasing a life-time supply of with Sinclair Power-X at- quality socks from- S. A. WHITE OIL COMPANY SHAMROCK KNITTING MILLS . if 4 ai i It!! I I A si .tx rom YW aim , , Brigbf Lights Ifr .cz Breeze! For the widest variety of stores at the best location in Sue doesn't have any trouble convincing Franklin that town, visit- the best buys come from-- TOWN AND COUNTRY LEITEIVS MERCI-IANTS ASSOCIATION iuvvv- 'iwwwmw X iiif is Q, - Us L 'Y' .MW E No Loot L055 Donna and Don have decided to invest their loot where it can earn the best dividends. COBB EXCHANGE BANK From beneath the Min MHS 1979 blanket emerges another beauty well photographed by PHILLIPS STUDIO 110 Kenwood Place Smyrna, Georgia Tmzmlizizzg Maxine is tempting Linda Sue with a delicious barbecue from- SHAW ,S BARBECUE Thirsty .9 Patty, Becky, Cathy, ancl Phyllis enjoy their cokes while Danny just can't seem to get enough. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY C om pl imefztx World famous men's socks, sleepwear, underwear, and jiffies I-IOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY l Size .9 Ken tells Larry that for a perfect fit A in a sweater, shop at- GOLDSTEINS' Wantta Play? Anybody, even Brenda and Revonda can learn to play golf at SAM SNEAD GOLF Push Mazie and Mary Helen buy all their grocery needs from r VEACH WHOLESALE ' GROCERY H envy? Marvin, you don't have to let Cheryl do the heavy work, get it done at- YOUNG WILLIAMS TRANSFER Pay bills promptly-Credit is your best asset. Slurp!! Dan and Sue know that the best place to get oil is MARLER OIL COMPANY CREDIT BUREAU OE MARIETTA For best service in heating, air conditioning, and fencing ll ca- 428-0541 ALLIED HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mr. Fixit Roland never has to worry when he gets his work done by experts at STARK ALIGNIVIENT Fart Service For the most efficient service in town, take your clothes to NU-WAY CLEANERS We aelmow ledge that Many interested people have worked to produce the 1961 Olympian It is impossible to express adequate appreciation for their tireless ef forts and numerous kindnesses. We, the staff, however, recognize the following: 1. 2. 5 4. Kyle Palmer Linda Roach Kissy Chatfield Nan Lucas james Merritt Judy Hicks Ann Cogburn Bonnie Bonner Alice Barron Maxine Moffitt Claire Franklin Gary Cavitt Angie Shaw Linda Wall Kitty Hames Bimlley-Neumll Pbologizzpbefgr jim Mulligan, Slualezzt PlJ0l0g7'4ZPb6l' Plzillipr' P0rl1'ui!.f Tzzyl 01' Publisloizzg C0111 pany STAFF Editor Associate Editor Features Editor Business Manager Layout Manager Senior Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Junior Trainee Miss Edna Outlaw. Adviser Y Lucky 13 ....,.,.,, 236 I DEX ADMINISTR T1oN AND FACULTY Classes Freshman Class ,,,s,,, junior Class ,,,,,,,,., Senior Class ,,s,.........,, Sophomore Class ,,,,,,. Dedication Mr. Boyd McKeown .,,, Honors Honor Graduates ,,,,,,,, Mr. and Miss MHS ...,,, Superlatives r....,,.,r,.,,,,.. XWho's Who ..,.,, ,,,,, Organizations Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,... Beta .,,,,,, DEC ..,,,, ,.,. Di 90's ,,,,.r..... Drama Club ,..... FBLA ,,,,....,,,., FHA .......,,., FNA ..... FTA ....,....,,,... Hi-Y ,...,,,,......,,.,,., junior Civitans ,,,, junior Music Club ...... Key Club ...,......,.,,,,. Librar Aides ..l,.. Majorettes .....,. Marlettes ,,,, v,,,.... .,.. M Club ..,...........,...... Music Department .,,,,,., Olympian ,,,,, .. Pep Club ...., Pitchfork ,,,,. PS ,,,.....,,,,....... P-TA .Y..,,...,,,..... ....... Science Club ....,v,,...... Stamp and Coin Club Student Council ....,,,,. TAC .. ,,,,,....,,.. .. Tri-Hi-Y ..,,...,. Y Council .........i......,, Special Personnel Antley, Shuler ,,,,,,,..... Beasley, S.. S. Gravit, Oliver ,,,,... 84 66 45 76 10 94 ,,.,..198 , ,.., 192 190 .,...,,102 111.124 138 .......139 ,......128 ..,....135 .....,.136 133 ,,,,..,134 .......120 ....,.,125 .....,.109 ,.....,126 129 140 ..,....104 105 127 ,.,....106 112 .......130 ,,,...,110 ....,..141 100 .......132 .......131 .,,,,,.114 ,,....,101 ....,.,118 .,...,,116 14 Hobbs, Emett ,,,..,,, 7...-.-, 1 4 Hogan, Helen ,,,.... .,t..-ttt---'Y- 3 6 Kemp, Henry ....,,,,... .....,,,,-Yff---f,, 1 5 Lance, Iebby ,,,,..,e....... VVVVVKVA.. 3 6, 126 McGaughey, A. D. .... ....1..-----,-- 1 4 Medford, Dempsey .... ...V,V...... 1 4 Norris, Evelyn ...,,,... ,.Y,YY...... 3 7 Owenby, Francis ..... ....,Y11......- 3 6 Russell, Shelia ..... ..,.,... 3 4, 35 Shaw, J. F. ...... 1---1-,-,-- 1 4 Swain, Mary ......... ,,,11---- 1 5 Tilley, Barbara ...,s,,rr . Williams, Pauleen ,,.. Yates, B. C. .....,.. . Sports Baseball ,,,,.........,,,.,,.. Basketball, Boys' ..,,, Basketball, Girls' ,,... Cheerleaders .,,,...,. Football ..,...,,....,. Golf ,.,,..,, Tennis .,,,r, Track ,, 14 .......170 ....,,,159 ,....,,158 ..,....144 ..,...,l46 ,,.....174 ,.,,,..175 172 Akin, Patsy M. .13 8, All, Eleanor Swain ,,,,. ,,.....,, 8 , 20, Amacker, Robert ............ ..1,,.,,,.,...,,,,., Anderson, Harrison .,,,, ..., 1 3, 30, Baker, Richard ....,,,,,, ..i., 8 , 20 Brooks, Marie Ruth .,,,i, ........ 3 0, 81, Burrow, Adalee e,,,...... .V.... 2 0, Compton, Voncile ,,,,......,.,,,....,...,..,,.... 21, Cox, Loyd ...,...-.,.,..Y.,Y,.,.......VVVVVV11V-1-----,VVf Dilbeck, Charlotte A... 8, 12, 32, 33, 87, Domer, Mildred B. ............................ 28 Gable, Martha Lou ................... 30, 82, Gibbs, Glenda ........................ 21, 23, 74, Goodwin, Mark Jr. ..................,, 21, 22, Griffin, George ..,......, ....... 1 5, 125, 126, Griffith, Rachel .,,.......... ....... 2 8, 29, 86, Hancock, Helen Britt ..,...,........,..........., 24, Higgins, Mary ..........................,. 32, 136, Hipsher, Miriam ,,,. 12, 26, 80, 160, 168 johnson, French ............................ 26, 146 Jones, L. ,,,,....,,.,..,,.... 12, 26, 27, 146 Keenum, Claude Kermit ........................ 31 Lance, Mary ...................,.... 28, 29, 115, Admiral Cleaners and Laundry .... 24 124 16 164 23 115 129 110 15 137 29 116 119 121 137 137 25 137 175 147 169 125 121 DI DEX Allied Heating and Air Conditioning Anderson Motor Oo. .,.............,. . Atherton Drug .....,...................,...... Auto Glass and Radiator Co. Blair Aluminum Furniture Co. Book Store, The ................,,..,....... Brumby Furniture Co. ....,,,,,... . Carney Flower Shop .....,.,.. Charles C. Wilson, Inc. .... . Clotfelter Pool Co. ,,,,,,,,..... . Cobb Exchange Bank ,..,,. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .,.,, . Coggins Shoe Store .........,.....,, Cox Prlntlng Co. ...,.....,.,,........... . ....., 234 .....,...218 ........,206 .........207 ,,,..,,,.206 .....,,,,213 .........202 ..,,...,.219 .........230 ......,..232 ,,,,,,,,,216 217 Craftman's Furniture Galleries ........ ...... . 2214 Credit Bureau of Marietta ............ 234 C. W. Mathews Contracting Co. .... ,........ 2 28 Dairy Queen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,......... Damar, Inc. .,,,................,.......,,,, . Darby Maddox Printing Co. ...,.. A Dixie Cleaners ...,,,.............. Dixieland Body Works ...... Downtown Cafe ,,,,.......,.......... Dunaway Drug Stores, Inc. ..., . DuPre's .,,.,,,.......,....,................ Earl G. Medford Insurance ....... East Marietta Drug C0 .............. East Marietta Hardware Co. .... . Erwin s ...............,................ .... First National Bank ,..,,. Fletcher's Jewelers ........ Freezette Drive-In ........ Gantt s Foods ................................. Glover Machine Works ...........,...,, Goldstein's Men and Boys Store Groover Hardware .............,..,........... Hales House of Music ..,.... Hancock Farms, Inc. Hay Funeral Home .,,,,.,, Holeproof Hosiery Co. ...... . House of Beauty ..................... Howard Simpson Realty Co. Hudgins Welding Co. ...,..... . H. W. Clegg ..,,................... Irene's Specialty Shop ,.,,.,, Jo Ann Shop ................ johnny Walker, Inc. .,,. , joiner's Food Store ..,,., Ken Stanton Music ,.,,,. 207 217 228 227 222 207 220 213 208 214 223 216 215 211 223 212 224 233 213 227 221 222 233 204 226 226 219 212 214 215 204 225 Lee, Edna ...... ....... 8 , 13, 24, 34, 40, 189 Lewis, Mary ...,.. ....,.,................... 1 3, 22, 128 Love, Lonnie ,,,,,,,,....,,..,,,, 8, 28, 126, 186, 189 MeKeewn, Boyd ,... 10, 11, 18, 102, 109, 181 Morris, Carolyn ,,,,............,,..,...........,,,,,,,, 22, 23 Murphey, Mary Kathleen ,,,.....,,,,,,,, 21, 22, 118 Nolen, Clara ........ 8, 23, 64, 124, 131, 185 Odum, Virginia ....,,............,..,,,.....,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Ogden, Ruth .......... ................ 1 8, 30, 108 Outlaw, Edna .....,,, ,,,,,, 1 2, 29, 112, 181 Roe, Robert C. .,,. l Sanford, Bessie .,....... Sergeant, Dorothy .,.,,, 25, 85, 119 Smith, Mary Ellen ...............,.. 16, 17, 69, 135 Strother, William ....,....,.,..............................,. 19 Strozier, William .,.......... 4, 8, 29, 44, 132, 184 Theodocian, Dan ..... ....,......,,,, 3 1, 146, 150 Vickrey, Nell ....... ...............,,,,.... 2 4 25 Wall, Maydelle ,,..,, .,,,............., 3 6 Webb, Martha ..... ,,.,,,. 2 7, 133 White, Louise .,.,....... .................,.,,, 2 5, 137 Williams, Joanne .,..,,,,,......,.....,.....,,,,, 17, 140 Wolfe, Mac ...........,....,.., 12, zo, 56, 118, isa Kirby Atlanta, Inc. ............. ........ 2 05 Leiter's .................,................... ....... 2 29 216 Lewis Waldrop, Contractor ..,..... ........ Lois Ashworth's Style Shop ...... ........ Marietta Bowling Lanes ....,.................,......... Marietta Commercial Bank .......................... Marietta Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Marietta Hobby Shop .................................. Marietta Lumber Co. .....,................... ....... . Marietta Transfer and Storage Co. ............. . Marietta Truck and Implement Co. ........... . Marietta University of Cosmetology ............ Marler Oil Co. ,,.. .............................,......... . Mary Carter Paint Store ..................... ........ Mayes Ward Funeral Home ............, ........ McKinny Tire and Battery Service ...,............ McNeel Marble Co. ......................... ....... . McPherson Tire Shop ........,.... ........ McRae-Latimer Style Shop ..... ......,. Mill End Store ................,...... ........ N. E. M1tchell's Grocery .............. ........ Nu-Way Cleaners and Laundry ....., ...,.... Office Sales and Service .............. .... Owenby Manufacturing Co. ...... ....... . Owens Flower Shop ................................ Pat-a-cake Bakery ........................................ Peoples Automobile Loan and Finance 207 219 204 227 205 221 212 213 217 234 216 212 208 209 203 213 213 212 234 217 228 228 212 Corp, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,.......................... 220 Phillips studio ....,,,....................................... 231 Reeves' Seed Store ..... ........ 2 16 Sam Snead Golf ......... ........ 2 33 Saul's Dept. Store ........, ..,... 2 2 S. A. White Oil Co. ...., ........ 2 29 Schillings, Inc. ................ ........ 2 18 Sears Roebuck and CO. .....,..... ........ 2 26 Shamrock Knitting Mills ....... ........ 2 29 Shaw's Barbecue ............,...... ........ 2 32 Sherwin-Williams Co. ...... ........ 2 17 Simpson Andrews ......... ........ 2 06 Sno-White Laundry ..... ,....... 2 15 Stark Alignment ......... ........ 2 34 Times-journal, Inc. ........................... .....--- 2 18 Tip Top Poultry .......................................... 222 Town and Country Merchants Assn. ......,,.... 229 Varner's Drive-In ...........................,. ........ 2 23 Veach Wholesale Grocery ..,, ..,..... 2 33 Victory Cab Co. ...,... .......... ........ 2 0 6 W. P. Stephens Lumber Co. ...,.. ........ 2 10 Young Williams Transfer Co. .. ..,, 233 I DEX TO STUDE T 21 ,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 66 Abbott, Carl ....,.,,,. . Abercrombie, Randy Abercrombie, Sue 66, 118, 133, Abernathy, Ginger r.r. 45, 52, 110, 118, 124, 131, 141, Adams, Michael Alexander, Bess 171 140 9i 214 66, Alley, Joyce ,,,,1..1,1,,....,,,,.... 76, 119 Anderson, Kathryn ,.,, 66, 135, 158 Anderson, Kathy ,.,, 84, 98, 105, 137 Anderson, Leon ,,,, 76, 116, 117, 121 Anderson, Walter ..,, 84, 164, 171 Andrews, Kenneth 42, 125, 147, 233 Armfield, Horace 66, 140, 180, 183 Arrington, Danny ........1,....,,,,1,..., 66 Ashworth, David .,,,..,,1,.,11,1 76, 121 Askew, Tommy .,11,,, ....,,,,,,,,........ 8 4 Atcheson, Dottie .,...... 35, 42, 200 Atha, Brenda ........ ......,.. 7 6, 107 Atha, Claudette ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,...,,..., 84 Atkins, Velma .,.,..,, 18, 84, 108 Atkinson, Chris ........ 75, 76, 102 Atkinson, Evelyn ,,,,... ..,........,..,, 8 4 I3 Bagby, Larry .... 42, 140, 159, 164, 166, 179, 180, 181, 183, 192 200,233 Bagby, Tommy ,,,........,....,... 66, 159 Bailey, Jimmy ,,,,,,, ...,,..,,..., 8 4 Bailey, Kenneth ,,,,,,..,,....,, 84, 102 Bailey, Russell .....,..,.,,,,,,,.,, 84, 156 Baker, BiHy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 76, 121, 122 Baker, Dennis .,.........,,,,,,,,, 76, 121 Baker, Janice ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 84, 137 Ballew, Janice ,,,, 18, 84, 108, 137 Banke, Mike ..,,..,,..,,........ 84, 156 Banken, Thelma ..,................,.... 66 Banks, Tommy ..........................., 66 Barber, Carol .... 66, 118, 128, 134 Barfield, Linda .....,.. 66, 107, 133 Barmore, Judy ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,, 76 Barmore, Sandra .... 66, 158, 162, 163 Barmore, Shirley ,....,........,, 66, 132 Barnes, Carol .........,., 66, 118, 135 Barnes, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Barnes, Pat ,,,,...,........,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 84 Barnett, Bob ..,.,,.,,... 66, 109, 148 Barron, Alice ,,.. 32, 42, 57, 106, 109,112,113,118,128 207 Basham, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 76, 121 Bass, Jimmy ..,,..,,. Bates, Betty Jo .,,., Bates, Wanda ,,,,.... ..... 6 6, 139 Beard, Ricky ,,,,,,,,....,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Beasley, Jim ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Bell, Brenda .... 65, 66, 102, 114, 115,118,124,133 BeH,Erank ,,,.,., 4 176,190,191 Bellis, Don ........,,,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 85 Benbow, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 72 Benson, Bucky ,,,..,,..... 76, 156, 204 Benson, Leatha ,.,, 37 75, 76, 102, 104 Benson, Mack .,...,......................., 66 Berens, Larry ,.......,... 84, 131, 178 Berry, John .... 4, 34, 38, 42, 106, 120,128,179,217 Beverly, Bennie .,,. 42, 127, 159, 164,165,166,170,171 Bickers, Bill .,.....,....,,,.,,,,,.....,.-,. 76 Binkley, Susan,,,76, 119, 123, 133, 180,183 Bird, Jerry ...........,. ,.,.,... 8 4, 121 Bkhop Chuck ..,,,.,, ,...,,,,, 76,156 Bishop, Sammy ,,,,.............,,, 76, 102 Bishop, Stanley ..,,....,........... 4. 66 Bishop, Sue 8, 35, 663 107, 133 Black, Dolly .... 18, 84, 98, 108, 137 Black, Linda ,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,.,.......... 76 Black, Marcelle .... 76, 119, 168, 215 Blackwood, Don ,,,.,,,.,,,..... 66, 148 Blair, Larry .,,....,...............,..,, 4, 66 Blake, Barbara ,....... 82, 84, 105 Blake, Jane .... 66, 114, 118, 124, 134 Blanks, Audrey ,,., 76, 81, 119, 133 Bolding, Glenda ...............,,,.....,,, 76 Bolding, Marvalyn .... 42, 212, 214 Bolza, Jimmy ....,,,.........,,,......... 76 Bonner, Bonnie ..., 42, 97, 112, 113, 117,118,124,205,206 Boswell, Patty .... 8, 42, 138, 144, 179,182,183,188 193 Boyd, Benny .....................,. 1 ......,, 84 Brader, Woody ........ 76, 148, 156 Bradford, Glenda .,.,,.. 66, 133 Bradford, Larry ....... .....,..,....... 2 00 Bradley, Wallace ,,,.,. .. ,..,,,....... 76 Bramlett, Paula ................ 84, 105 Brand, Vonnie ......,,............ 76, 119 Brannen, Becky .... 66, 118, 129, 130,133,134,138,178,213 Brannen, Bill ..,,.....,........., 84, 174 Breeding, Wesley .... 76, 114, 156 Brendle, Faye .,,........, 66, 104, 105 Brinkley, John ,,.......... 76, 106, 121 Broadhurst, Dugan ....,.,. 84, 121 Bronson, Rosalyn ..,......... 84, 137 Brooks, Mike ,,.1...........,.......,...., 66 Brown, Charlene ................ 76, 107 Brown, Doyle ..........,, 43, 171, 200 Brown, Janet ..... ..,..........,,..,... 7 6 Brown, Linda ....,,,.........-,,. 66, 135 Brown, Marvin .... 42, 102, 120, 123, 225, 233 Brown, Michael ,.........,,,,,.........., 66 Brown, Mike ...... ........,, 8 4, 156 Brown, Peggy ..... ....,...,,... 7 6 Brown, Phyllis ....,,, ........, 6 6, 135 Brown, Ricky ,......... ............... 7 6 Brown, Stewart ,,,,........,,,,........,, 66 Brownell, Linda ,,,..,.,.......,,,....,... 76 Browning, Angie ,,,. 76, 119, 134, 138,186 Bruce, Patricia .................,,. 84, 137 Bruner, Ronnie ..................,, 84, 171 Bryant, Toni .... 66, 105, 118, 133 Bullard, Jimmy ..., 43, 52, 92, 94, 102,114,124,126,141,179, 194,225 Burge, Dan ,,,, 76, 121, 159, 164, 179,218 Burge, Till .... 1, 43, 52, 95, 114, 13s,179,1s0,1s7,19s,199 Burk, Hilda ...,,,,................. 69, 73 Burk, Linda ..................,,,,,, 43, 200 Burke, Richard .... 66, 109, 124, 126, 186,187,212 Burleigh, Eric ,,.. 64, 66, 109, 149 Bum, Julie ,,,..,.. 4, 32, 45, 45 139 Burrell, Jackie .,,...,,......,. 66, 147 Burson, Linda Bush, Sharon ....... ............ 6 6 Butler, Donna .................... 84, 136 Butler, Hulen ........,.......,........... 76 Butler. Sara ..,. 39, 66, 118, 133, 205 220 C3 Caddell, Jennie .... Caddell, Jesse .,,,. ..,,,,,,,,.,... Cail, Shari ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, Cain, Betty Jo .,,.........,... 43, Cain, Linda .......,,,,.,. 66, 141, Cain, Tommy ...........,,.............. Calhoun, Kay ,,,,,,,, 82, 84, 105 Calhoun, Monty 43, 187, 188, Callahan, Andy .....,,,..,,.....,....... Callahan, Maureen ,,.......... 84, Callaway, Frank ,,,.,,,, 76, 102, Calton, Roy ..,,...,.....,,,............. Calvert, Sherry ..........., 43, 129, Cameron, Virginia ...........,.,,,,,. Camp, Sharon ........ 67, 134, Cantrell, Mickey ............,,,,,..... Carey, Kathy .......,..........,,..,,..... Carless, Joan ................,,,. 76, Carman, Ruth ....,,,,.... 67, 124, Carman, Robert ......,,....,.,, 84, Carncross, Chris ......,......,,,,,,.... Carpenter, Patricia .... 76, 114, 123, 133, 183 Carson, George ,,,, 8, 76, 156, Carson, Kay ,,,, 4, 19, 31, 43, Cash, Doug 76, 121, 122, 156 ,uH2n,84 ...76 139 129 157 .184 176 226 ., 84 137 132 .184 135 2.76 139 84 ,137 102 136 102 ...76 119, 217 211 118, 133 189 Cash, Marty ,.,. 39, 65, 67, 69 72, 98, 106, 114, 115, 118, 124, 125 castle-berry, Diane ,,.,..,....,,.,,.,,..,,, 84 Casto, Billy ....,,,,,,,,....,,,.....,,,....... 84 Caswell, Jackie ,.,... ........ 4 3, 135 Cato, Veda ,.................,,,,,, 84, 107 Caudell, Jean .............................. 76 Caudell, Alton .,............,. 76, 109 Cavitt, Gary .... 2, 40, 41, 44, 52, 53, 97, 112, 113, 116, 120 124,126,176,190,191 Chambers, Larry .......................,. 84 Chambers, Pat ................ 107, 133 Chandler, Joyce .... 19, 44, 45, 118, 133,139,212,224 Chandler, Terry 67, 102, 109, 225 Chapman, Faye .,,,..............,,,...., 76 Chapman, Linda .... 4, 44, 107, 200, 202 Chartier, Roy .......,....,... 76, 171 Chastain, Jack .....,.....,.,,, 84, 213 Chastain, Joe .... 67, 72, 114, 123, 140,179,203 Chatfield, Kissy .... 8, 44, 56, 112, 113, 141, 160, 168, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 196, 211 Chatfield, Robby ........ 38, 67, 141 Childress, Elizabeth ..,, 83, 84, 114, 137 Christopher, Judy ...............,........ 84 Clark, Ann ,,,,.,,,,,,,rr.. 67, 128, 133 Clark, Dianne ,.,.... ..... 8 4, 136 Clark, Wicki ........... ..,,,, 4 4, 49 Clark, Cecil ..............................,, 67 Clayton, Clifford ............ 76, 106 Clegg, Joan ...,.............,.. 107, 109 Cloer, Mary Lou .............,,......... 84 Clotfelter, Alicia ..,. 1, 8, 32, 44, 138, 144, 179, 198, 199, 205 Clotfelter, Mike .... 67, 114, 121, 122, 126, 171 Clute, Lauren .........,.................. 67 Cobb, Carolyn .... 84, 176, 180, 183 Cogburn, Ann .... 45, 98, 112, 113, 118,134,141,209 Colburn, Linda .,., 45, 129, 135, 184 Cole, Jackie .... 84, 114, 119, 137 Colquitt, Alfred .... 4, 45, 52, 95, 116, 120, 124, 126, 138, 180, 183,212 Colquitt, Mike .................... 84, 116 Comer, Bruce ...... .,.,.......... 8 4 Cone, Eddie ......,. .........,....... 8 4 Conner, Joe ,.,.......... ....... 8 4, 116 Converse, Jimmy ..... .............. 7 6 Cook, Dianne .,,,, ..... 7 6, 107 Cook, Robert ,..,..,,.. ...,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Cooley, Barbara ....,,,, ...,........ 7 6 Cooney, Dennis ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,76 Cooper, Dianne ..,,.......,,,,, 76, 107 Copeland, Carol ..,. 45, 106, 134 Cordle, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,.,,,,, 76 Cosey, Carolyn ,,,,,,,..... 45, 92, 125 Cosey, Kenny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Cotten, Joey ..,. 67, 110, 111, 118, 178,210 Couch, Nancy .........,......,,,,.,,,,,,, 76 Couch, Ray ...........,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,, 76 Coutu, Anthony .,,.......,.,,...,,,...., 84 Covington, Kate .... 18, 84, 93, 108, 137 Cowart, Nancy ,,,,....,,,,,,,,............ 67 Cowles, Robert .... 84, 102, 121, 171 Cox, Dorrie ,,,,.... 2, 31, 45, 134 Cox, Eleta ,.,. 46, 96, 99, 102, 103,124,132 Cox, Jerry ,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.....,.,,, 46 Cox, Judy ..........,.....,... 77, 117, 119 Crawford, Kandy .,.. 46, 114, 118, 133,141,186,187,198,212 Crawford, Ruthie .... 77, 81, 114, 119, 133, 134, 138 Crisler, Carol ,,,, 67, 118, 124, 135 Crisp, Robert ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 67 Crisp, Robert ..,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 84, 109 Crocker, Phillip ...,,.......,.............,. 84 Crowder, Bill .... 83, 84, 180, 183 Crowder, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 4, 46, 139 Crowe, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 84 Crumbley, Pamela .... 18, 84, 108, 119, 137 Culbertson, Charles ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 67 ID Dale, Dana ....,... 67, 93, 110, 111, 118,124,12s,134 Dameron, Gary ,,,,........,,,,...,.,.,,, 77 Darby, Pat ,,,,,.,.,,,, 39, 67, 124, 158 Darcy, Jackie ...........,.,,,,,,, 85, 137 Davenport, Melanie .... 77, 114, 119, 157 Davidson, Annie Lee ........ 85, 133 Davidson, Paulette ....,.,.,... 67, 133 Davison, Barbara ,.,. 46, 101, 130, 138, 158, 160, 176, 189, 190 191, 209 Davison, Bobbie ........ 67, 107, 133 Davison, George ,,,, 85, 101, 121, 156 Dawkins, Hal ....,.......................,, 85 Dawkins, Harriet .... 67, 107, 124, 133, 206 Dean, Gayle ..,,,,,.,.,.....,... 85, 105 Dean, Marty .... 77, 102, 109, 114, 119 Deck, Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 77, 102, 121 Decker, Thomas ................ 85, 102 Delk, Rita ........ 31, 46, 135, 214 Delk, Talley ......,.....,,.....,,,,,....,.,. 67 Denard, Ray ......,.. ,,,.,, 6 7 Denson, Benny .,,...... .....,, 8 5 Denson, Kenneth ,..,.,. ,..,,,, 8 5 Diakonski, Irene ....... ....,,. 7 7 Dilbeck, Mike ...,..........,,.,,,........ 46 Dilbeck, Susan .....,,,....,,,,,,,,........ 85 DiLetto, Dottie ,,,. 8, 67, 140, 158 Disharoon, Gail .....,.,,.,,,,,, 85, 137 Diltz, Roy ,,,,.............,,...,.,.,,,.,, 67 Dobbins, Jackie ---, 31, 46, 98, 120, 125 Dobbs, Judy ..,,,.............,.,,,,........ 85 Dobbs, Kathy .... 77, 80, 119, 133 Dobbs, Marian ............ 85, 105 137 Dorman, Sharon .....,,,,... 46, 212 Dorman, Virginia Rose ,,,, 16 32, 46, 118, 138, 179 197 Dorsey, Don ,..,....,... 67, 102, 103 Drake, Tricia .,....,,,,,,,,.....,..,.,. ...46 136 137 67 137. 168 137 169 ...85 133 120 106, 125 157 116, 179, 198 Drude, Diane ,,,,.,,,.,,. 67, 102, Dubree, Dianna ,.,,..,..,,,.... 85, Dubree, Jean ,...............,,,,,,,,,,,. Duerr, Faye ,,,, 85, 98, 114, Duerr, Kaye ,,,,......,.....,,,, 85, DuPree, Jerry ,,,. 77, 121 156, DuPree, Ruthie ...,....,.,,,.......... Duncan, Dottie ,,.,.... 77, 119, Duncan, Douglas ,,,,..,,.... 46, Dunphey, Jane .... 67, 69, 98, 118,124 Durden, Becky ...,.... 67, 141, Durden, Hugh 47, 92, 97, 124, 126, 127, 141, 148 186, 187, 196, Durham, Carol . ....11 ,... 6 7, 105 Dykes, Marie .,...,.. If Eakes, Pam ,,,, Ector, Betsy .... Edwards, Gail 67 77 47. 53, 135 , 118, 134, , 119, 158, 161, 162 Edwards, Gary ..... Eich, Wilson .,1.. Eller, Revonda 85, 47 9 Elliott, Vicki .....,..,,,, 38, 47, Ellis, Patricia .........,................. Emory, Larry ..........,..........,....,,, Elrod, Allen ..........,................. Erwin, Jane ,....... 6, 47, 106, Evans, Evans, Carol Ann .... 77, 119, Gail .......,.....,,,............... 109 200 139 160, 189 .137 .. 67 121 233 227 . 85 . 85 .. 77 216 133 133 Evans, Walter .,,..... 67, 109, 171 17 Farmer, Patsy ....... ...... 8 5, 137 Farrell, Donna .... ..... 7 7, 119 Farren, Betty ..... ....,..., 6 7, 124 Farren, Sally ,,,,.....,...,................., 77 Faucett, Martha ........ 77, 107, 119 Faver, Ralph .,....,..... 47, 102, 200 Faver, Ernest ........ 77, 102, 109 Faver, Linda ,,.,....,....,,...,. 85, 137 Fernandez, Aileen .... 67, 98, 117, 118, 124, 125 228 Fields, Charles .,..............,,,,....,.., 77 Fields, Eddie ...,.....,.,........,,...... 85 Fields, Linda Sue .... 8, 47, 107, 118, 128 225 Fife, Susan .........,..,.., 85, 93, 137 Finch, Marcus .,.1,...1,1...1, 67, 148 Fincher, Millie .............,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. 67 Flood, Barry ,,,,..,,..., 67, 109, 164 Foote, Ricky ,,,,....1,,,,,,.,,., 47, 120 Ford, Benny .1,1 7, 67, 127, 148 210 Ford, Linda ..............,........,........ 77 Fortner, Richard ,,,,...........,,,,... . 77 Foss, Ronnie .... 4, 44, 47, 106, 109, 122, 126, 128, 176, 184, 190,191 200 Fossett, Niki .... 67, 110, 111, 117, 118, 124, 125 228 Fowler, James .... 47, 128, 148, 150, 200,213 Franklin, Claire .... 47, 97, 98, 112, 113, 114, 118, 124, 134 140, 184, 200, 205, 221 Franklin, Edwina ................ 85, 93 Franklin, Lance ..,,............ 77, 121 Franklin, Vickie .... 67, 114, 118, 122, 133, 138, 178, 179, 202, 205 Frazier, Wilson .....,,.....,...,..,...,.... 85 Frazier, Cheryl ........ 77, 107, 119 Fricks, Carol ,....... ........ 7 7, 107 Fricks, Robert ..... ........,..,,, 7 7 238 -N Fulbright, Sandra .. .,,,,,,,,,,,..... . 77 Fullmer, Terry .... 47, 127, 140, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 170, 171, 200 Cl Gaddis, Jacqueline ....,,,,....,,,,,.. 85 Gantt, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,.. 77, 119, 128 Gardner, Donald ,,,............,,,,,,. 68 Gardner, Nancy . ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Garner, Jimmy .... 48, 127, 148, 151,153,216 Garner, Sammy ,,,,........,... 85, 156 Garrett, Vicki Lynn ..,, 83, 85, 102, 227 Gault, Nancy ...,..,...., 68, 129, 133 Gause, N.C. ....1 1,,,..,........,,1., 4 8 Gavel, John .,.......,.......,...,,. 68, 102 George, David .,,,,...,.....,.,,,,,..,..,, 85 Gifford, Mary Jane .... 6, 48, 107, 200, 219 Giles, Elizabeth ,,.1 85, 137, 223 Gill, Jimmy ....,,,,....,.,,..,,.,,, 68, 171 Gill, Peggy ,,,,,,,, 85, 98, 102, 137 Gilliam, Andrea ,,.1........,,,..,,,.... 85 Glenn, Sharon ,,,,................,,,,.... 85 Glover, Jane ,... 31, 45, 48, 118, 134, 140, 224 Goddard, Ronnie ...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,, 85 Golden, Dottie .... 45, 48, 118, 139, 187, 188, 198, 209 226 Goodson, Carole ...,......,.,,,, 77, 107 Goolsby, Carol ..,..,.,..., 85, 105, 137 Gordon, Karl ..,..,,,,.,,,....,,.,,.,,, . 85 Gordon, Linda .............,..,.1, 85, 137 Goscha, Eddie .... 48, 120, 139, 145, 148, 155, 176, 190, 191, 215 Goss, Clyde ................,,.,....,,,,,,,. 85 Gossage, Doris ,,,,......,...,,..,,.,.... 77 Gothard, Penny .... 18, 85, 108, 137 Graham, Nada .....,..............,..,.,,. 85 Graham, Walter ..,.........,,,, 85, 204 Graham, William ...... ....,,,,,, 7 7 Grate, Carol ...........,. ,,,,,..,, 1 07 Grate, Patty ....,,,.. .... 6 8, 135 Gray, George ....... ..,...,.... 8 5 Gray, Lanier .,,,. .......1.. 6 8 Green, Barbara ..... ..,,, 6 8, 135 Green, Larry ....,.,.....,.......1,1,,,,, 77 Greene, Terry ,,,,.,..,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,, . 85 Gregory, Tony ,,,. 49, 139, 200, 215 Gresham, Jack ,,.......,,...,.,..,,1,,,,,, 68 Gresham, Randall .,,...........,,,,,,,, 85 Griffen, Shirley ....... .,.,,,. 8 5 Griffin, Betty ..,.... ........ 6 8 Griffin, Harlon ....... ........,.. 4 9 Griggs, Cheryle ........ .,,,, 6 8, 133 Grimland, Joe ,,..... ..,,,, 7 7, 102 Grimsley, Ray .,,.... .....,,..,,,,,. . 68 Groover, Joe ..... .....,.,,.....,,,,., 8 5 Groover, John .....,.. 85, 156, 171 Groves, Sharon .,...,,. 49, 118, 133 Gwynn, Bill ....... .... 7 7, 121, 128 I1 Hadaway, Richard ,.,,,,,,,,.......,,, 85 Hagood, Betsi .,,.........,11, 77, 107 Hall, Carol .,,..,........ 85, 105, 137 IiaH, IJavid ..,.,............... 85, 121 Hall, Susan .,....,..........,.,.... 77, 119 Ham, Nanci ..., 8, 75, 77, 114, 133, 134,138,144,145 Hamby, Harriette .... 18, 85, 108, 227 Hames, Kaye ,....... 68, 69, 106, 109, 118 Hames, Kitty ........ 5, 65, 68, 109, 112, 113, 118, 124, 208, 228 Hames. Virginia . 85, 128, Hamlin, Linda Sue ,... 49, 129 208. 228 232 Hammond, Bill .,.. 68, 148, 213 Hammonds. Cliff 37, 68, 72. 170,171 Hammonds, Kenny .. . ,,,,, ., 85 Hamrick, David ,,,.,.1 . 77, 132 Hancock, Teresa ,,,, 39. 68, 122. 124, 133. 138. 178, 180, 183. 213 221 Hardage, Diane ., .. 49, 139 Hardage, Glenda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 5 Hardin, Vicky 39, 68, 109, 110, 111, 118 124 Hardy, Eloise .. . 49, 200 Harlan, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 5 Harmon, Carolyn .. 65, 68, 134, 139 Harold, Polly ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, 75, 77 Harper, Ralph ,,,, 49, 50, 128, 200 Harrington, Danny . 48, 50, 234 Harris, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. 50 Harrison, Ann ...,.,,,,,,, 77, 119, 168 Harrison, Judy . ,,,,,,,,, 85 Harrison, Ricky ,,,,, . ,,,, 85 Harshbarger, Carla ,,,, 68, 124, 168 Harshbarger, Clio ,... 68, 101, 124, 133, 141, 157 Hatfield, Anne 77, 107, 119, 133 Hawthorne, Bill ,,,, 74, 77, 126, 149,153,156,179 Heaton, Andy .. ,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 5, 156 Henderson, Brenda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 68 Henderson, Mary Ann .. . 85, 105 Henley, Glenda ....,,,,,, 77 Henson, Delores 1,,,, .,.,,, 8 5 Herren, Zelda ....,, ,..,,,,,, 7 7 Hester, Clay ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 6 Hester, Mary Lou ,,,,, . 86, 137 Hester, Peggy ,,,, 50. 96, 99, 118, 123, 200 Hick. Ronald ,,,, . , 50 Hickey, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 77 Hicks, C. Jeannie . 77. 117, 119, 133 Hicks, Janet ,,,, 67, 72. 118, 205 Hicks, Jeannie L. ,,,, 75, 77, 119, 158, 162, 168, 221 Hicks, Judy ,,,, 49, 50, 112, 113, 118,176,189, 190, 191, 206 Hicks, Ronnie . .,,, .. .. . 68 Hicks, Sonny .... ...,,,, 7 7, 80, 200 Higgins, Henry ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 6 Hilburn, Judy . 39, 68, 107, 118, 133, 228 Hill, Barry ,,,,,,.,.,,,., 86, 156 Hill, Danielle ,,,, 68, 117, 118, 138, 157, 175 Hill, Doug ,,,,. ...,,,,,,,, 8 6, 156 Hill, Judy ,,,, ,,,, 5 0, 134, 138 Hill, Marion ..,,,.. .. ,,,,, ,,,, 6 8 Hilliar, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 86 Hipps, Tony .....1,,....,. ,,,,,,,,,, 8 6 Hitt, Brenda..50, 97, 118, 124, 200 Hitt, Sarah ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,, . 8 6 Hobby, Marion ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 77, 107 Hoffer, Mike ,.,.....1. .,,,, ,..,........, 7 7 Hofmeister, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 86 Holbert, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , 86 Holcomb, James ,,,, 19, 50, 170 171 Holcomb, Pam 18, 86, 93, 108, 137 Holcomb, Peggy ,,,,,,,. 86, 93, 105 Holcombe, Richard ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 50 Holland, Jane ,,,,.,., 50, 107, 200 Holland, Maiy Ann .. 50, 118, 158, 176,216 Holt, Donna . . 39, 68, 69, 106, 118,128,134 Homans, Susie .. ,,,,,...,,,,, 77, 168 Honea, Gail ,,,,,,, ,...,,,,, 6 8, 135 Honea, Jerry ,,,...,,,,,, 68, 109, 148 Hood, Louise ..1,,,,, 77, 119, 134 Hopkins, Ann ,..,,,,, 68, 118, 135 Hornsby, Walt . 77, 132 House, Rhetta .. . 86 Houston, Edwin . . ,,,, . 69, 109 Howard, Becky 69, 102, 107 Howard, Douglas .. ,,,. . 77, 159 Howard, Gary .. ,,,, ,,,,,, . 86 Howell, Anne . 77, 119, 189 Howren, Ronnie.,.17, 69, 109, 148 Hudgins Marsha ,, ...,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 Hudgins, Ma1'tha 8, 34, 49, 51, 55, 140, 144, 145. 176, 190 191, 226 Hudgins, Mazie 86, 136 Hudspeth, Barbara 69, 118, 135 Hughes, David ,,,,,, ,,,,, , . 69, 148 Hull, Ricky ,,,,, ..,.,,,, . 86 Hullender, Gloria . . ,,,,,, 51, 141 Hulsey, Bill . ,,,,,,,, . .. 69, 109 Humphrey, Bill .. ,. , ,,,, , 86 Hunter, De 31. 51, 118, 133 Hylton, Virginia .. .. . 86, 102, 137 I Ingersoll, Jimmy . .86 Ingram, Winnette .. 69. 135 Irwin, Fredda .,,.,,, ...,..,,., . . 86 Irwin, Sammy ,,,, .... 38. 86 Ivey, Lajohn .,,, 2, 26, 72, 139. 178, 204, 229 I Jaeger, Ricky 77, 81, 121, 128. 132. 156 James, Carolyn 2, 77, 129 James, Rosemary .... 18, 86, 98, 108, 137 James, Vera .. 69 Jaworski, Linda .. ,. ,. ,,.. 86, 136 Jennings, Martha Ann . 78. 119 Jerles, Sharon .... ,,,, . . . 86 Johns, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,. 86 Johnson, Anne .. 78, 119, 129 Johnson, Betty Jean 86 Johnson, Doug .. , . . 78 Johnson, Ed ,,,., . 86, 102. 121 Johnson, Harold .. 69, 123, 124 Johnson, Jimmy .... 65, 69, 102, 109,124 126 Johnson, Milton . ,...... 78 Johnson, Paul ..... . .... 51, 120 Johnson, Skip ......... ........... 6 9 Johnson, Steve .... 86, 102, 121 169 Johnston, Shirley ,...1.. . , 69 Joiner, Carol .... 8, 65, 69, 106, 118, 138, 144, 145, 185, 201, 204 Jones, Clyde ...... ...,. . 86 Jordan, Carol ..... ..... 5 1, 135 Jordan, Ethel . . . 86 Jordan, Jimmy ....... ..... 5 1 BC Kandul, Elaine .... 78. 104, 114 119 Keeble, Charles .. ....., .. .. 86 Keener, Joyce ....... . ........ 69, 158 Keith, Skipper ...... .......,,... . .. 86 Keller, Janice ..... 78, 93, 119 Kelley, Randy . .. ..... . 69, 171 Kelley, Kenneth ............ 78, 106 Kelly, Pepper --'f---- f 34, 86, 156 -Kelly, Russell .......1.,. .... . . .. 69 Kendrick, Ricky ..... . .......... .... 8 6 Kennedy, Bob ....... . .. ....... 51 200 Kente, Judy ...... 8, 82, 86 186 Kile, Bob ........................ 78, 131 Killingsworth, Betty ..... 49, 51 Kincaid, Juanita ,,,,,, ,. , 69 King, Mary Laura ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 Kirby, Doug nnnnnnYnnnnn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Kirk, Pat .... 51, 53, 93, 96, 106, 118, 124, 128, 134, 200, 206 Kirk, Sharon ,iii 78, 158, 160, 161, 162 Knighton, Ronnie 1,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 109 Knox, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,AA,,v 5 1 Knox, Pat .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, ,, 69 Kuhnen, Christy ,,11,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 139 Kyle, Faye 2, .----,, 51, 53, 105, 217 L Lambert, Bobbie ,,,.,,,,,,,, 69, 107 Lambert, Kathleen ,,,. 38, 52, 92, 105,124,128 Lambert, Nancy 78, 105, 128, 133 Lamere, Chris ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 Lane, Thad ..r,r.,,..., .,,,,,,,, 6 9, 102 Lange, Bonnie ..,,,,,,,,,, 87, 93, 128 Langhorst, Carole ,,,, 69, 102, 104 Lassiter, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Laster, Janice ,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 87 Laubacher, Jill ..r,, ,,,, 8 7, 137 Law, Jane ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Lawller, Barbara tttr... ,,,,,, 8 7, 107 Lawrence, Tim ,,,,. .,,, 6 9, 109 Lawson, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Ledbetter, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Lee, Brenda ,... 52, 106, 133, 200 Lee, Judy ,,.,.... 18, 87, 108, 136 Leiter, Franklin ,.,, 27, 78, 114, 121, 131,229 Lester, Doug ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 LeSueur, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 131 Lewis, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Lewis, Jimmy ,,,, 65, 69, 102, 109, 110,111,124 Lewis, Joye ,.,,,,,, 52, 118, 139, 204 Lewis, Nanci ......,,,,,. 87, 119, 168 Lewis, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 114 Lindsey, Cassandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Lingerfelt, Johnny ,,,, 52, 132, 188 Lloyd, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Little, Ansley ,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 78, 158 Little, Greta ,,,, 51, 52, 92, 96, 111,118,124,176,190,191 Little, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 93, 119 Lockaby, Bonita ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 56 Lockamy, Patricia .... 6, 49, 53, 106, 118,128,134,207 Lockwood, Monclra ,,,,,,,,,, 78 Loggins, Leneva .,,..,,......,,, 69, 135 Loggins, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 Long, Georgia ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Longino, Bobby .... 74, 78, 149, 156 Love, John ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 Love, Judy .... 4, 34, 53, 92, 96, 124, 159 Lovett, Sylvia ,,,,,,,, 78, 133, 135 Lowe, Eddie ..,..,,,,,,, 53, 217, 219 Lowe, Larry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Lowe, Mike ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 8, 87, 108 Lowman, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8, 53, 211 Lowman, Philip ,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 69, 109 Lucas, Nan .,,. 8, 53, 98, 107, 113, 118,200,212,229 Luedtke, Carol .... 4, 49, 54, 106, 118, 134, 207 B4 McBee, Jerry ,,,, 78, 109, 123, 139, 180,183,217 McCall, Becky ........ 87, 101, 119 McCall, Don ...,,,,,,,,, 69, 180, 183 McCall, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 McClure, Linda ,.,. 18, 83, 87, 93, 108, 117, 119 McCoy, Marianne , ,,,,,,,, 54, 139 McCulloch, Connie ,,,. 69, 98, 136 McCulloch, Peggy 87, 119. 137 McCutcheon, Brenda ......,,..,.. . 78 McEver, Jimmy ,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 McGaughey, Janis ,,,. 87, 119, 123, 130, 136 McGill, George ,,,,,,., .....,,,,, 7 8 McGivem, James ,,,, ,.,..,.,,,,,..,,, 8 7 McGraw, Gray ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 48, 54 McGuire, Sue ..,, 78, 101, 119, 157, 229, 234 McKinney, Nancy .... 70, 118, 129, 133,141, 208, 213 McLemore, Phil ...,,,,,....,,,,,.,,... , 87 McLemore, Susan .,,........, 137 McPherson, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 MacKenzie, Mike ,,,.... .... 1 21 Maddox, Butch ..,,, ,,,,,.,.,.. 7 8 Marion, Elaine ,,.,....,., ,,,,.., , 78 Marler, Larry .,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,. 87 Maroone, Brenda ,,,, 8, 54, 135 233 Marschner, Marie ,... 78, 133 Marshall, Hershell ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 88 Martin, Danny .,,,,... 87, 232 Martin, Donna .... 37, 87, 230 Martin, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Martin, Larry .,,,,,.,......,,,,,,. . 87 Martin, Linda ..., 70, 72, 217 Martin, Marguerite ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 81 Martin, Mike ,,,,,,,, 54, 120, 139, 170, 171, 179, 184, 194, 222 Martin, Susan .,..,,,,.... 87, 98, 137 Martin, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,......,... 70 Martin, Tommy ,,,, 27, 78, 156, 171, 189 Matthews, Button ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...... 78 Matthews, Alvin ,,,,.,,,,.,, 70, 148 Matthews, Linda .,.,..,,.,,..,,..,,, 78 Matthews, Mike ..., 52, 54, 92, 93, 94, 98, 124, 125, 132, 176, 188, 190, 191 Matthias, Dan ..,, 4, 31, 44, 54, 92, 120, 126, 128, 200 Matthias, Thomas ,,.,.,,,.....,....,.,, 88 Mathis, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 78, 133 Mathis, Linda .,,, 8, 78, 133, 144, 145 Mathis, Norman ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Mauldin, Larry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 8 8 Mauldin, Patty .... 88, 117, 119, 232 Mayes, Harvey ,,,,,..,,,....,, 88, 121 Mayes, Marian...54, 107, 118, 128, 228, 233 Mayes, Marilyn ,,,, 31, 53, 54, 57, 94,96,110, 111, 114,115, 118, 124, 134, 156, 141, 174, 195 Mayes, Nancy ,,,, 74, 78, 81, 117, 158, 189 Meaders, Frank ,,,, 78, 121, 156 Means, Carol ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 70 Medford, Mary ,,,,,,,, 78, 136, 207 Melet, Mary Jo ...,,.....,,..,,,,.,,,,, 88 Merriman, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,... 78 102 Merritt, James V... 54, 113, 120, 125, 128, 200, 204, 218 Meritt, Reba .... 18, 88, 108, 128, 212, 223 Merritt, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Michael, Ronnie .,...,,...,. 70, 102 Miller, Carol .... 78, 102, 109, 119 Millhollan, Sammy ..,. 48, 54, 139 Millwood, Pete .....,,.....,,,. 54, 200 Mintz, Dickie .....,,, 4, 52, 55, 102 Mitchell, Harry ,,,,,,,,....,,,, 88, 174 Mitchell, Suzanne 39, 70, 118, 132 Mitchell, Toni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 119 Mize, David ..,, 52, 55, 124, 125, 131, 132,176, 177, 190,191 Mize, Wilma ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Mlaska, Beverly 70, 109, 118, 124 Mobley, Grady ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 120 Moffitt, Maxine ,,,, 5, 31, 49, 55, 113, 118, 132 232 Moffitt, Penny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 88 Moody, Fred .. ,...,.. ..,, , 2 88, 121 Moon, Douglas ,,,,...,,.....,,,,,,.... 88 Moon, Larry ,,,, 25, 55, 125, 219 Moor, Clair ,,,,,,,.,.., 70, 107, 124 Moor, Ed .,,,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,.,, 7 0, 103 Moore, Patricia ,,,,,,....,,1...... ,,,,,, 8 8 Moore, Terry ,...,,,,,.,1..,,,.,,,, 78 Moran, Judy ..,, 35 55, 118, 134. 141, 214 Morby, Virginia ...,.,,.,,,.,,.. 70, 133 Morris Bob ,...,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,. . 88 Morris, Liz ,,.. 55, 97, 118, 124, 200, 220 Morris Nancy ,,,,,,,. 78, 119, 222 Moss, Lee .......,,,,,...,,,......,,,,,,,.., 55 Mote, Johnny .,,, 70, 102, 103, 108 Mote, Patsy ....,,1,....,.,,.,,,,. 88, 105 Mount, Gary ....,,,,,.. .... 1 8, 88, 109 Mozley, Johnny ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,... 83 Mozley, Tommy ..,..... 82, 88, 121 Muller, Michele ,,,,,,.. 88, 105, 132 Mulligan, Jim ,,,, 12, 52, 55, 96, 102, 103, 124, 126, 132, 177 Mulligan, Tim ,,,, 41, 55, 102, 103, 124, 126, 132, 176, 178, 190, 191 Mullinax, Donna ..,,.,,,,.., 55, 139 Mullinax, Terri 88, 105, 180, 183 Murdock, Marilyn ............ 88, 137 Murdock, Ralph ,,,,,,.....,..,,.....,.. 38 Murray, Alan ....,,,,.......,.,,,,,1..... 83 Musarra, Tony ..,. 55, 95, 120, 124, 126, 141, 145, 149, 154, 155, 187, 213 Musarra, Bill .......,..,, 78, 81, 156 Myers, Delores ,,.. 78, 102, 104, 119, 123, 229 N Neary, Bill .......,.....,,...,,.,,,1...,,.. 88 Neary, Marlaina Ann .... . 18, 88, 108 Newman, Charles .,,.,....,,,.......,.... 70 Nichols, Annette ,,,,.......,,,,.....,... 88 Nipper, Clyde ....,... 70, 102, 132 Noble, Carole .,,, 8, 56, 101, 114, 158, 144, 145, 179, 188, 194 Northcutt, Dan ,...,,.. 70, 141, 174 Northcutt, Mac .,,,1.1.........,1,-,... 83 Nuss, Merrill ,.1. 75, 78, 121, 126, 159, 171 O Overton, John ..,,,,,......... 78, 121 Owenby, Gaylor .,,,,........... 29, 88 Owsley, Paulette .... 88, 119, 123 P Painter, Mike ..,.,,,.............,,...,,. 78 Palmer, Kyle ..,, 14, 56, 113, 124, 132, 176, 177, 188, 189, 190, 191 Pannell, Alvin ..,. 19, 56, 102, 107, 124, 132, 222 Pannell, Gladys .,,, 8, 70, 132, 135, 136 Parker, Ann .,,...,. 88, 114, 168 Parker, Clifford ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 56 Parker, Marshall ,,,,. ,.... 8 8 Parker, Paul ......,,... ........ 4 Parker, Bobby ...., ..,..,, 8 8 Parker, Robert ..... .........,.,, 8 8 Parker, Sylvia ...,,,,, ......... 7 O, 72 Parker, Tommy ,,,,....,,,, 70, 93, 114 Parris, Marsha ,.,,,, ,,.... 7 8, 119 Partain, Mike ....,,.. ..,,,..,,..,. 7 8 Payne, Bill ...,............,,,,,,,, 70, 171 Payne, Mary Helen ,... 8, 56, 107, 128, 135, 200, 228, 233 Payne, Richard ..,,,, 88 Pence, Gail .,,,, ,.,,, 7 0, 124 Pendley, Jack ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Perry, Shelia ,,,,,,,. ..,,,, 8 8, 107 Pertree, Jimmy , ,.,,, . ,,,,,. , ., 88 Peterson, Mickey ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 78 Pettett, Brenda ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 8 Peu, Celia ........ 88, 93, 98, 137 Pickens, Alan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Pickens, Carey ...,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Pickens, Don ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Ponder, Carolyn 119, 136, 168 Pope, Don .,.,....,....,......,,,, 88, 156 Poteete, Martha 32, 57, 106, 109, 200, 216 Poteete, Neal ,,,. 70, 106, 109 Powell, Faye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 135 Powell, Jerry ,,,......... 80, 88, 137 Powell, Michael .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 0 Power, Louise ,,,,.,.. 57, 135, 200 Prather, Eddie .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Price, Gary ....... ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 8 8 Priest, Carole ....,. ...,, 7 8, 107 Proctor, Ann ....... .,,,,,,,,,,, 7 8 Proctor, Janice ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8, 136 Purdy, Clarence ,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Q Queen, Mary ,,.,,,,, . ,, 88 R Rachels, Caroline ..,. 57, 106, 217 Ragland, Ellis .,.. 70, 116, 126, 131 Raines, Mary .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Rainey, Cecil .,.,.,,,.... 78, 148, 156 Rakestraw, Betty ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Rakestraw, Norris .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 0 Rambo, Kathy .,..,,, ,,1, ,,,, 7 8 Rampley, Shelia .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Ramsey, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 39, 70 Raper, Jerry ,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Raxter, Phyllis ,,,. 88, 98, 117, 119, 137, 232 Ray, Bill ,.,,....,,,,,........,,, 88, 121 Read, Bo ,,,, 4, 52, 57, 102, 116, 139, 218 Redmond, Tommy ,,,,.... 48, 58, 200 Reece, Pamala ,,,, 37, 58, 118, 128, 134, 200 Reed, James .,,....,,.,....,.,,.,.,. 79, 156 Reeves, Rusty ..., 70, 101, 126, 127, 159, 147, 149, 152, 154, 164, 166 Reiber, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 119 Reid, Edna ............ 70, 129, 135 Reynolds, Janice ........ 52, 124, 128, 134, 184 Reynolds, Joe ............ 58, 88, 114 Richardson, Margaret ...,....,,,,.... 88 Richey, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 58, 135 Riddle, Nancy .,,,........ 70, 118, 209 Riddle, Thad .... 88, 114, 169, 180, 183 186 Ridgeway, Kathy ,,,,..,,.... 4, 70, 157 Riggins, Paul .,,, 120, 127, 175 Risse, April ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 129 Roach, Becky .,,, 119, 137, 232 Roach, Linda ..,. 97, 113, 114, 118, 125,200,213 Roach, Shirley ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 49 58 Roberts, Ann ,..,. .....,,., 7 9, 135 Roberts, Jerry ..,., ....,,,, 8 8, 137 Roberts, Linda 18, 108, 119 Roberts, Sue ..,, 58, 94, 110, 111, 118, 124, 128, 134, 176, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 220, 227 Robertson, Sharon .,.....,.,....,.,,,, 88 Robins, Mike ........................,,,, 79 Robinson, Connie 88, 105, 114, 119 .4 rw 4 .Jun-1, ,,,,. 4, . 1 Robinson, Judy 70, 124, 128, 134 Robinson, Robby ...........,,,,,.,1,,,,, 70 Rochester, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 135 Rochester, Carol ,,,,.... 18, 88, 108 Rogers, Patricia ,,,,,.,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 58 Roper, Bob ........,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8 Roper, Jerry .r......,,,,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,, 79 Rowell, Mary ............................ 88 Roy, John .... 58, 102, 103, 125, 132,178 Rozneck, Michael .,......,,,,.... 79, 131 Ruddell, Gary .,,.........,....... 88, 121 Runnion, Dennis 70, 114, 149, 213 Russell, Don ............ 79, 102, 229 Russell, Lynda ..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Ryle, Carolyn .... 18, 83, 88, 108, 117,119 S Sachs, Allan .,.,..,, 58, 102, 114, 141 Sanford, David ..,,,,,,.,,.......,,...,..,. 79 Satterfield, Gail ,,..,...,,,,,,,, 88, 133 Saville, Annette ............,... 79, 119 Sawyer, Roberta .... 70, 75, 129, 135, 217 Scarborough, Stephen .....,,,,.....,, 70 Schaffer, Susan ..., 88, 98, 119, 137 Schneider, Hank 59, 98, 102, 125, 185 Schuler, Fran .,,.,,,,,,,, 70, 107, 133 Schwartz, Margaret ........,,,,.....1.. 70 Schwartz, Susie ..., 57, 59, 118, 200 Scoggins, Bill ....,.,.......,,,,,,....,,,, 89 Scott, Charleene .,,, 79, 119, 168 Scott, Jimmy ........,...........,...,....... 70 Seamon, George ....,,,. 79, 121, 171 Seamon, Jean .... 59, 96, 99, 124, 134,200,209 Sedita, Juanita ,.., 39, 70, 117, 141, 158, 186, 187, 212 Sellars, April .... 59, 139, 200, 204, 223 Sellars, Rusty ..,, 59, 120, 159, 165 Sellars, Sue ....1,,,,,,.,,,...,.,,,, 79, 119 Senter, Doug ,,,, 59, 127, 132, 139, 148, 150, 151, 152, 155, 179, 185,193,201 Shankles, Lloyd ,.,. 41, 59, 116, 120, 126, 138, 146, 148, 150, 155, 176, 190, 191 Shaw, Angie .... 31, 59, 98, 113, 128, 184, 200, 232 Sheleny, Al ,.,,.....,.,.,.,,,,, 79, 121 Shelley, Lynnda .... 44, 53, 59, 94, 118,124,125,128 Sherlock, Kathy .,,1...,,,,11,,11,,,,,., 79 Sherrod, John .,,. 31, 56, 59, 127, 138,149,150,152,155,215 Shiflett, Patsy .... 70, 107, 133, 139 Shillman, James ,,,,,,,,............,,,, 89 Shipley, Nancy ,,,, 41, 58, 98, 118, ' 141 Shipp, Irby ..., 44, 48, 59, 127, 212 Shirley, Trammell ....,,1..,,, 89, 131 Sichveland, Dan 60, 120, 175, 216 Silver, Gloria ..,. 60, 118, 125, 128, 189 Simmons, Jared .... 4, 69, 71, 106, 109, 164, 216 Simms, Billy .,,,,.,,....,,,,.... 60, 102 Simonds, Kennon .,..........,,,,,,,,,, 71 Simons, Faye .1,,.1,,, 11,,,,, 7 9, 119 Sirmali, Sam ....,,,............. 89, 131 Slaughter, Jimmy .,,. 60, 127, 175 Slaughter, Nancy ,,,. 27, 79, 119, 158, 175 Slayton, Earl ..,1 79, 148, 156, 159 Smallwood, Faye .,,.,, ,,,,,,., 8 9 Smallwood, Gary ...,...,..,,,1,.....,.., 89 Smallwood, Jackie ,,,.,,.,,,,, 79, 171 Smith, Albert 1,,.,,.....,.,.,...,........ 79 Smith, Barbara Ann fSr.J .... 31, 41, 53, 60, 94, 110, 111, 118, 124, 190, 191 206 Smith, Barbara ,,,. 89, 176 Smith, Brenda ...,.... 71, 107, 133 Smith, Carole Gaye .,,, 71, 93, 118, 124 Smith, Cheryle ....,,.. 71, 134, 233 Smith, Dale ..,,,.... ......,.,,.,......,, 6 0 Smith, Gwen .,,,.. ................, 7 1 Smith, Jayne ....... .,,........ 1 35 Smith, Jessie ,..... .....,..........,.. 8 9 Smith, John .,.............. 200, 222 Snuth, Judy ..,,,.,,.... 71, 105, 133 Smith, Kathy ........,... 89, 119, 232 Smith, Ken ..,, 2, 60, 102, 132, 177,185 188 Smith, Linda 151.5 ,... 41, 60, 118, 140, 144, 145, 180, 182, 183 Smith, Limia fJr.J .1., 71, 116, 118, 124,141 214 Smith, Peggy .,....,.,.,,.,,.,.......,..... 71 Smith, Richard ,1.. 57, 127, 138, 149,151,153 215 Smith, Ronnie ..,, 31, 57, 60 98, 125, 132, 201, 208 Smith, Susan fJr.J .... 65, 69, 72, 106,124 Smith, Susan fSoph.J .... 79, 119, 133, 168 Sohn, Louis ..,, 60, 120, 140, 215 Sommers, Connie ,......,.......,.... 137 Sorrell, Vickie .......,.......,.... 26, 79 Sosabee, John ,,,,............,,,1...,.... 79 Soukup, Mary ..,. 61, 102, 118, 133 Sparks, Shirla ,,,,.......,..,,.,,, 61, 107 Spence, Ann ....,...1....................... 89 Spivey, La Wanda ,........... 79, 119 Sprague, Dorcas .... 89, 119, 129 Stanley, Joan .....,,,.,.,,....... 89, 119 Stanley, Judy ................ 79, 119 Stanley, June .,., 61, 94, 118, 124, 135,200 smhiey, syhii ,..,.....,.. 18, 89, 108 Stanton, Kenny ............ 18, 89, 108 Stanton, Susan .... 57, 61, 92 95, 110, 111, 117, 118, 123, 124 200 Stebbins, Charlene ......,,,1.. 105 119 Stephens, Jack .............1...,........., 89 Stephens, Larry fSoph.J .,,, 79, 159, 164 171 Stephens, Larry fFr.J ....,.,1........ 89 Stephens, Martha ..,. 61, 107, 118, 135 Stephens, Quill ,... 63, 71, 73, 148 Stevenson, Carolyn .................... 89 Stewart, Cheryl ..............,,,,..,,,,.. 89 Stewart, Dianne ........................ 89 Stewart, Martha Kay ........ 89, 137 Stewart, Marty ........ 61, 118, 214 Stoddard, Mary .......,.... 18, 89 108 Stoddard, Mike 64, 109, 110, 111,124 126 Stokes, Rolland ..............., 89, 234 Stokes, Thomas ..,, 19, 61, 200 229 Stone, Bob ..............................., 79 Stough, Barbara ,............... 79, 107 Straight, Janice .... 71, 93, 110, 111 124 Straight, Sandra ,.,..........1.......... 89 Strobach, Joey ..............,,.... 71, 131 Strobach, Richard P. ,,.. 89, 116, 121,131 Suggs, Julian ..., 61, 101, 138, 180, 183,212 Summers, Charlene 11....,,,.........., 89 ,, Summerour, Richard .....,., 89, 171 Surber, Larry 1,...... 61, 127, 174 Swanson, Dick .,1....,.... 79, 116, 121 1' Talley, Jeff 1,...... 79, 116, 121, 132 Tanner, Sammy 64, 71, 126, 141, 148 Tatum, Tony .... 70, 116, 121, 164 Taylor, Don ,... 48, 61, 188, 222 Taylor, Gail ......,1...................... 89 Tedder, Sherian ..,..........,.......... 79 Teem, Nancy ..,, 40, 61, 93, 97, 118, 124, 125, 140 Terry, Jennie .....,1............. 89, 137 Thacker, Henry ............---, 102 7L Thomas, Anthony Randall ...... 89 Thompson, D'Ann .... 19, 49, 61, 117,128 Thomas, Dianne ,,.. 71, 118, 133, 135,141,180,183 Thomas, Dick ,.,......................... 71 Thomason, Margaret ..., 71, 132, 135 Thompson, Cary 79, 126, 149, 189 Thompson Lynda 62, 107, 118, 200 Thompson, Olivia ...,,,,.,........... 79 Thompson, Sammy ..........,. 71, 171 Thompson, Sharon ........ 79, 119 Tibbets, Sammy .......,....,... 79, 121 Tidwell, Larry ..,, 62, 120, 132, 200 Tilley, Rachel ...,............-.-- 71, 124 Townley, Linda ,............... 71, 135 Townsend, Terry .......,........ 37, 89 T1-ezevant, Teresa ....,,1............. 79 Trotter, Leslie ..,. 41, 62, 95, 102, 103, 124, 179, 197 Tucker, Glenda ......,......... 79, 107 Tumlin, Bill ..,.............,......,.....- 71 Tumlin, Harriet Anne .... 71, 98, 110, 111, 118, 124, 134, 140, 208, 321 Turner, James ...,.,,.,........... 62, 120 Turner, Tommy .... 79, 80, 121, 122,156,159,186 11 Underwood, Bill .......,,..-.... 89, 173 Underwood, Rosemary 89, 168, 227 17 VanNouhuys, Joan ............ 33, 89 VanNouhuys, Bert ......,,,,.. 79, 102 Vaughn, Bobby .............,11.........,ff 89 Vaughn, James ...........-....-------A 39 Vaughn, Jimmy 89, 149, 159, 164 Vaught, Richard .......,.......------,,- 79 Vickery, Nancy ........................ 79 VV Waldrop, Billy ......................,..... 79 Waldrop, Myron ...,.... 62 102, 132 Waldrop, Randolph ...............,.,,. 89 Walclrop, Tommy .... 37, 71, 126. 127, 141, 148 Walker, Martha ................ 49, 62 Walker, William ,................... 89 Wall, Gail 83, 89, 105, 113, 200 Wall, Linda ,.1, 41, 62, 114, 160. 168, 176, 190, 191, 207 Wallace, Connie ..., 65, 71, 114, 118,133,138,157,178 Wallace, Doug ,,,,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Wallace, Nancy ,,., 34, 62, 102, 104, 117, 118, 134, 140 Wallis, Alexis .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Warme, Jal .,,,.,...... 6, 71, 109, 124 Warme, Julie ...,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 137 Watkins, Dianne 8, 80, 117, 119, 144, 145 Watson, Dickie ....1..1 79, 121, 148 Watson, Larry ,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Watson, Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Weaver, Carol ,.., 71, 106, 118, 207 Weaver, Janet .....,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Weaver, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Weinstein, Deby ..., 32, 62, 128, 134, 200, 206 Weinstein, Gail ..1, 62, 128, 134, 200,206 Welker, Marguerite ,.,,.... 89, 137 Wells, Gwen .... 62, 138, 158, 160, 162, 163, 179, 192, 205 West, Kay ..11,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 31, 62 Wester, Shelia ...,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, 71, 223 White, Alan ,.,........,.....,,, 89, 121 vUhue,Cann iccs 71,114,118,140 White, John R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 White, Johnny ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 149, 200 Whiten, Doug .... 79, 171, 180, 183 Whitfield, Jo ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, f 63, 213 Whitfield, Kathy ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 9, 93 Whitley, Judy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Whitlow, Mary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 9, 137 Whitney, William ..,,.,.. 4, 79, 156 Whitten, Johnny ,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 179 Wilcox, Mike ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Wiley, Diane .,,, 63, 94, 102, 110, 111,116,117,118,124 Willbanks, Rona ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 79 Williams, Carolyn 1,,, 34, 63, 128, 140,209 Williams, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Williams, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Williams, Jane... 71, 118, 129, 133 Williams, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Williams, Judy .... 39, 64, 71, 110, 111,118,124,134,220 Williams, Luke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Williams, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,, 117, 119 Williams, Paula .... 89, 114, 168 Williams, Read ,,.. 31, 63, 124, 140, 200 Willis, Anne ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.....1.,,,, 1 28 Wills, Larry ..,...,.. ,,..,1, 1 56 Wilson, Beverly .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Wilson, Cathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 133 Wilson, Joanne ...,.,.. 79, 130, 158 Wilson, Nathan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Wilson, Sherry .... 75, 79, 114, 119, 128 Wilson, Shirley ..1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Wimer, Bill ,....... 4, 63, 140, 202 Wittmeyer, Joyce ...,.,., 71, 105, 135 Wood, Alline ..,. 34, 56, 63, 118, 140,214 Wood, Janet 71, 73, 102, 114, 125 Worley, Barbara ..., 63, 106, 118, 134, 200, 218 Wright, Larry ............,... 71, 102 Wyatt, Johnny ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48 if Yates, Marcia ,.... ,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Young, Bill .1.....,.. .,,,,,, 7 1, 147 Young, Marvin ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 9, 156 TAYLORPUBLBHING coMPANY flu World'l llll Vguboolu Au Ylylonmldf' -.- f 5 fp va ff., a Q, - -'L as ?j,.,-. b,lS'gi ,- L-i5'1 v-4 Q av 1 -5 -.V 1: ,E Af, -141: na .X-Lf 3 .N ,k,i ,,. 4.1 M94 W A-ff! 3 wr. 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