Marion High School - Swamp Fox Yearbook (Marion, SC)

Page 19 text:

ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS IISS JEANNE'l l'l5 MRS. NIARIE C. STANLEY INIHS, BETTY C. Mli. ROY TODD YORMAN B.S. Coker College STRICKLAND B.S. Clemson College .H. NVinthrop College Sci1':iL'r', English B.S. xVI!'lll11'U1J College A,Lfricuitl1rc' C1'nz'ml Sl'il'Ill'l', Biology Marion, S. C . Conznwrci' Loris, S, C. Vinnshoro. S. C. I,iki's: Boys, girls, flowers Mullins, S. C. Likes: Hunting, fishing. ikes: Chanel No. 5, good manners. Likrx: Having a big time. Ilislikus: Dishoni-sty, rothall, small packages, llixlilccs: Chewing gum, Dislikes: Trying to do insincerity. n- color hlue. had manners. things I do not know I how to do. 7i.i'likc'.v: Rainy days. isinccre people, to get 1 early. DRITH ETICM and Classes modern Russia. In these classes We learn ahout the past as well as the future along with how and Why nations are great. The math classes create sounds of scraping chalk as triangles, square roots, and multiplication examples are placed on the blackboard. We learn in math classes how to solve math problems which We may encounter in everyday life. All these sounds and the things which they repre- sent tend to make better sons and daughters today and hetter citizens tomorrow. MISS SHANNON NVILKEIKSON .-MB. Erskine Collegi- Phy.ri1'1ll 1':l1llt'llfiUII, Amvrivrm History Cohnnhia. S. C. I.ikf'.r: Sports, music, flowers fishing, eainping outdoors llixliki-s: Untidiness, hypocrisy, liver. MRS. PEGGY YATI-IS A.B. Flora Nlan-Donald College liixtory, Sz'ir'n1'1' hinllins. S. C. Like.-Q: Growing plants, setting up aquariums, historical novels. Dislikes: Averaging grades, lazy students. PETE and PERRY saw a hoard while MR. Students in World History chuck a European TODD explains the technique. location with MRS. YATES.

Page 18 text:

Mit. -IUIIN 0. l.lfVVlS, Ill. ll,S. fflculsoll flollt'jlt'. l'1lm,Nl. University ol S. Cf, S1'i:'m'4'x'. .llulh Marion, S. C. I.ikf'.x': lfootl, relaxation, pliologmpluy, llivlikws: lll-Yll1llIll!'l't'tl people grutlimg papers, MISS Al.lt.l'. Nl, Xl ll.l.lANlS .'X.ll. l.iiueslol1e fiolleflt' .lllwic Marion, S. C. l.ik1'.x': Ctllleeils eoaqwrntion. l7i.x'lik:'.v: Ulu-wlllu Lum, idle Nllt. JACK LYON .fX.ll. University ol S. C l'lig1sicrll lfzlucution Clonns-aut, Ohio l,ik1'.x': Peace and quiet. l7i.s'lik1'.v: 'l'o sec Marion get beat. Mlt. HAL MIDDLETON Cincinnati Conservatory ol' Music liunfl Marion, C. Lilies: Payday. Dislikes: Bills. MHS. MARIE P. MIDDLIQTON A.ll. Newberry College lfn,gli.x-li Marion. S. C. Likes: My family, my Hi boys , steak. Di.s'likex: l.osinp.! my home- room, lazy people. 2 s MISS LOUISA xl. MOON A.ll. XYinthrop College 15.8. in l,ilvrary Science George Peabody College for 'llcucllers Graduate XVork, U. N. C. Extension Course, U. S. C Lilrmriun Marion. S. C. l.ike.x': People. stamp colleL tape rccortlinpi. television, my work. Dixlilres: 'l'n track clown lc library hooks. , uootl movies ac Faculty Emerging from the lah is the wliirring sound of u static electricity machine as the physics class studies electricity. From the other science classes We hear Miss Norman leading a discussion in the reproduction of the hydra, and other science teachers discussing sulijects ranging from the stars to the composition of the eartlfs core. Coming from the History classes We hear discussions of George VVashington,s crossing the Delaware, of elmtter. the exploits of Francis Marion and of the politics of Students in llllysies class look on intently as Mlt.'l'OLLISUN explains to l3OBBYand Lllilil ISOBBY turns the crank to create static electricity. the whys of tangcnts and sccants in gconittrx

Page 20 text:

l5l'1'I'A C'l.1ui Nlicxiulclis, Ifilsl Huw: -IOYCE ANN PEEBLES, ANN SNIPES, LIBBY BRADLEY. NIAROLYN SIIAXV -IOY POLSON. BOBBY .IRAN ANDREXVS. Svrmul Huw: SARA IIODCES, JEAN ONVENS, SARA NELL PHILLIPS IANEI' IARCICR. SALLY MASON. NIISS CRACE ,lOllNSON. Faeulty Aclvisor. CAROLYN DUSENBURY. Third Row SARA ERANCICS CAPPS. NEIL P.-XDCE'l l', LARRY SNIPES. BOBBY HUGHES, BILLY DRENV. ANNE DAVIS NIAXIIC ROCICRS. Ifuurll: Iiulr: NIARKEY BETIIEA. TOMMY CASQUE, RICHARD ANIMONS. ROSCOE LINDSAY .IACK DUNCAN. R.-Xl,I'll jANIES. CECIL SPIVEY. NIASTON RICHARDSON. MTHE BRAIN? QThe Bela Ciubp Cbaraeterl Leaclersbipl Aeliievemeutl These are the icleals stressecl by the National Beta Club. Cousistiug of .luuiors aucl Seuiors Whose average is uiuety or above, the Beta Club hopes to promote better citizenship for tomorrow. XVitl1 the eooperatiou of the Stucleut Coun- eil, the NI. ll. S. Beta Club sponsored programs ou varied subjects cluriug the sehool year. Also, along with their advisor. Miss Craee johnson. a large pereentage of the thirty-four members attemlecl the auuual convention iu Columbia, ou April 29 aucl 30. NI. II. S. Beta Club leaders for the 195-1-1955 school year were lX1zu'lcey Bethea. presicleutg Bieharcl A m ui o u s. vice-presidelltg Tommy Casque, seeretaryg and Sara Hodges, treasurer. I.IBBY. S.'Xl,l.Y. aucl DIOY arlluire BOBBYIS BILLY, BOBBY. and JEAN prepare to leave Ik'1l-SVIfilll'lSiIIlLlSl3l'l'Sl'IlIXIIIllt'lil'I2l'SclllI'ISIlIlLlS for the euuveutiou early in the uioruiug. Eb, party. BOBBY?