McComb High School - Camellian Yearbook (McComb, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

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U Ks,.1s,,'l li.. tk if . J A ' am- , 51 .Avy Mai! -4 Q.. L ff, an J 'ifiliiwi WW? WW it 9- L I McComb High School means many different things to many dif- ferent people, for o u r student body is made up of persons of di- verse tastes and talents who par- ticipate in various aspects of school life. Regardless of our personal in- terests, however, we are bound in devotion and loyalty to our Al- ma Mater, for- Out of o u r association to- gether comes friendship, Out of our working together comes cooperation, Out of our studies comes un- derstanding, Out of our school spirit comes loyalty, Out of our school life together comes memories, Friendship, cooperation, under- standing, loyalty, memories- AND THAT'S WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL! rx F X X Nl X, if 2 v tg w, iw ix Kjxsx Q i W 3 wx. Em 5:3 . Q, xxb Y x'v Q x Q X -I The Camellian 1960 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sta Actrvrtres Athletrcs Features Hall of Fame Classes Semor Actrvrtres Juov Alronn Edt Joe Lemon slMPsoN B LEON DEER sf d T Ph T 9 MRS Lssus KIMBRELL Sp E-E ff . . . 52 ' ' ' . . 62 ' . . . . . 96 O I O O O C . . . . . . 136 I I I U O ' ' ' ' ..... 188 , 5 TINA RAMSAY, Assistant Editor , usiness Manager , u en oo rapher . , onsor ar ison at the welcome sign 4 4' N .fn-. y ' ffgx, 'Z' A vi , 1.15 'fs 1 , , if-Xu Q 2 A 'T 3 ' fr ,MR wwf fi? ,gh W fx K 91 'H v. .sax as 94 ,i :' I H 5 EHE UW 5 if 23 4? - 'f 4 3 ME , E W 42 5? f'f i-J ewwsef QA3!A5Q,,. ! iw' .gk A Q , N., g wg .1 . 6 C . ' I. .. 'v- , - ' QM .' vm-1 . s nf -mf , .WN '-M41-35' A ff'9f 'wx 4 QW-7 :as x s. ,,i .., 'T'2 il .Q I ,fs 'QW w 91 5 ,.. .. a Y -+ 1 .Si A,:aAI xA . 'SJ S- ' QED' ,ix an ,nr s, 'V 'I', A ' ' 6,99 .f,. A .1 y,-4 WZ 'X - W. ' 'mhmm K 5 ,, J' K -0. v ' ' 4 if Sa '- KA. ,1 ! ugmw Q . 4 ni 1 0 V f THE 5 ' KL 1 ' 3 ' GHTED LE TR Xl 4'm5- 1-om Ik' MQ. '.. .f'- '-'gym J- ' 'Qu ,G Ass NN, ' m li MW sw fist tai Won't you come with us to our home town- -wg Q 'ff f 2 t W w if zslv ' f my I fggft Wg 5 , ig QM iii xii 1 , W ,Kms tw' K sunk AI- , , Er Nl Ann Brock and Lonnie Frazier stop by one of the many signs that mark our city during hospitality month McComb Clty Mississippi Population 'I2 000 Founded by Colonel H S McComb as a railroad town In 1872 Camellia Cnty of Amen These facts though interesting, do not present a true picture of McComb From them one learns nothlng about the friendly splrlt of our city the lingering tradition of Southern hospitality the sheer beauty of bright camel has breaking through winters gray or the lovely lighted azalea trail of early spring McComb stands with the first among cuties of its size in lndustry in business In religious and educational facilities in ubllc lm rove Civic minded McComb citizens are con stantly striving for more enloyable communlt living makung the old familiar truth even truer Its a privilege to live ln McComb tor Philip Quin and Freddy TFBVIS . I . . . .- . I ca. . . . I . I . . .. I . . . . , I . . . . I . . I . . . - P P ' ments, and in general progresslveness. Q a f . Y I Til I 1 n Q n II ia Lightect.Azalea Trail sign provictes a place to prop Business houses in McComb put out the welcome sign on all special occasions. Judy and Susan Alford stand in front ot their fathers store, Denman Alford Company ,Q ko .- ax HL J 7 To see our school of wude renown AD Students waut In front of the audutoruum for openung exercuses of the 195960 school sessuon September A 1959 The hustory of the McComb Cuty Schools con stututes a story of progress and expansuon In the early days a frame school buuldung was erected and Colonel McComb for whom the cuty was named contracted wuth teachers and guaranteed theur salarues ln 1890 the cuty admunustratuon created the lumuts of McComb unto cu separate school dustruct, levued taxes to support a school, and provuded two frame buuldungs to accommodate the two hundred and thurty two students enrolled From 1890 the enrollment uncreased but only cu grammar school was mauntauned untul 1896 when two years of hugh school work were added to the curruculum A four year hugh school course was offered un 1910 Hugh school students at tended the old Otken school whuch was buult un 1903 untul a new hugh school buuldung was erected un 1916 Thus buuldung was destroyed by fure un November 1943 The school program was cohtunued un the Armory whuch burned un 1952 and the NYA buuldung untul 1948 when the present hugh school structure was erected In 1957 the McComb Cuty Dustruct was done away wuth by the State Educatuonal Funance Com muttee and reconstutued as the McComb Munucupal Separate School Dustruct wuth added terrutory of Summut, Unuversal, and Enterpruse school dus tructs At the present tume the McComb Separate School Dustruct operates sux schools for whute stu dents, and a new uunuor hugh school us under constructuon These sux schools have a total en rollment of 2,247 students and the professuonal personnel employed numbers eughty nune i Sizlg I A My ai fy H i Yr! lip r f, ,,,,.i McComb High School from the corner of Seventh Street and Louisiana Avenue. , 'issue' Li Home Ec students Lynn Bynum and Beda Moak ,gg-Fw' make preparations for a tea honoring our visiting ,, foreign, teachers ' In , ' f . 1 , fl V 1- ' 1-fs. .f 'ia r ,. if' A., Noon time finds students congregated on the front campus Linda Williams and Shirley Guy take it easy on the Louisiana side of the building Known for high standards all around- X X 5, rl 1-s. '..,M Ronnie Daughdrill talks with Mrs. Jessye Denman about the assignment as other senior comp students concentrate on the prob lem at hand. Becoming a member of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges in 1914, McComb High School has met the standards of this organization every year since that time. However, we are not interested in merely meeting re- quirements. We strive to go beyond that which is required for accreditation, and our standards are high in academics, ath- letics, and activities. McComb High School has only 'l.4 per cent student drop-outs, and our school was cited this year by the Southern As- sociation for its holding power, its super- vision of instruction, and its well balanced curriculum. xl., German, added to the curriculum this year. proves to be a challenging course-Mr. Aubrey Ford, German instructor, J. W. Krout, Patricia Greer. Harrell Weathersby AND THAT'S WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL . s , , -an-nam-u............s..v.eiF5Lt Mr. Julian Prince, Director of Instruction, consults and advises with stu- dents-Michael Womack, Mr. Prince Library helper, Janie Sanders, shelves books md? ,W- 'N-O Coach Calvin Triplett keeps a close check on grades of football players. for any student who fails to maintain passing grades in three maior subiects is declared ineligible to participate in athletic contests I I Tv ,rw -E Members of the Official Board of the McComb Municipal Separate School District seated at the conference table: .Mr. Norman -Gillis, Jr.. secretary: Mr. Earl Williams: Mr. William Neville, Jr., president: Mr. R. Gordon Burt, Jr., vice president: Mr. Frank .Watkinsp Mr. Joe Pigott, attorney tor the board: Standing, Mr. Julian Prince, Director of Instruction for McComb Schools: Mr. R. S, Simpson, Superintendent of the McComb System ss.. ,f-'ff Mr William Neville Sr board president and Mr R S Simpson superin tendent talk over school problems it The McComb City School Board is the official judicial and policy determining body for the McComb Municipal Separate School District. Three members are appointed by the city board' of McComb and two members are elected by the qualified voters from the district outside the city limits of McComb. Three recently completed buildings, a junior high school under construction, improved facilities for t e athletic field, and additional personnel to handle in- creased enrolhrient are evidence. that our school board members are doing a superior work in Ero- viding for the needs 0 the schools under teir jurisdiction. The teachers who guide us and train our minds are among the most important contacts in our lives. It is true the teachers are responsible for the term papers and long assignments but they are also re- sponsible for goals and accomplishments that domi- nate our thoughts. Loyalty and harmony between the board and staff and between the staff and students makes getting an education at MHS a pleasant responsibility. was ,N 'infl- ISL A4483 TW' -N N, 1--...N-Q Teachers from several schools an the system gather ol one table lo emoy the school board supper Mr Percy A Reeves prlnclpal checks te schedule for Open House b served at NHS durlng Amerlcan Edu caflon Week Our official board and staff are the besl' you ever knew School board members and lhelr wlves prepare to serve the approximately nlnety Teachers at The annual school board supper given lhls year at lhe counfry club on The mghf of Seplember Yhlrd Our student body spmt comes through to you AND THATS WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL 5-4 1 'If I I I x 5 Ht V E: if L ns , E , T.. , . if A 1 2 , 1 2 ' L M ? I S ' far is iw 7 I itz -f P f! gy , ,Mx L ' Q , 1- I .2 J ' 1 4 2 wr ii I , If X SA' ' R 1 ,S I T T , Wm! . , 5 xx 4 25 u ' 5 xv i 2 I' I . E X' I . 4 1 2 1 5 3 u TNA' ' J' A If l St Us '1 ' a Q, N VN I A 1 1 tall 'su iff .'N.,ff x'x,,, xx fffsiv' T I ughd ll b k d pped bYT J Band members are in gay spirits as they wait outside the football field tor the signal to get into tormation School spirit may mean cheering louder or helping the Student Council sell Thanksgiving corsages-it may mean play- ing in the band or working on Tiger Rags staff-it may be showing a desire to be friendly or taking advantage of every op- portunity to be a better student. Whatever it is, school spirit unites our thoughts and directs us toward a common goalg it provides loyalty and support for our schoolp it gives us a feel- ing of belonging and being a necessary part of school life. Our wonderful school spirit makes being a student at MHS a warm and happy experience. I Teachers appreciate the doughnuts and coffee served them during Teacher Appreciation Week -Coach Brooks Tisdale, Carmen Klotz, Sally Day V- .,:. .,,, . ,A e' J' 4 I M , ,tm ....,.,..,. .. A, W ' ' Qi, -+V' f 5 , l V, it A .'r, 'Y -'te f , ' Q3 ,. ff ' i , L' QW' .f . g t Ngdmmh at fa ii! 'Q r' 'I' ,if x ll nl ni A7 Jocile Martin, president of Student Council, presides as the council holds a plan- ning Session firms V 1 s in W. it in ' J 5 ' we X N 1 ,y .M .x,.,.o0 !QS-A. nf Cooperation of seniors assures success of class play, Nuts in May -Charles Gentry and Larry Smith in a scene from the play ki' James Lenoir and Loretta Young practice set in Bookkeeping and Ac- counting In commercial work some seek knowledge- Planned primarily for students who are preparing for secretarial or steno- graphical positions, or for those who will study commercial work in college, is the Commercial Course. Business arithmetic, business law, typewriting, and two years of shorthand are re' quisites for graduation in this course. College entrance requirements may be met by completing the commercial course. l -I... -mu.. Yi Betty Jean Carr and Nell Boyd rule their Iedgers as Mrs Stephenson looks on f' f Ngvvawuv .nukes 'W' Concentrating on making the requir ed speea of forty-tive words intyae writing-Jimmy Shatter, Jesse Whit tihgton 'vs usy themselves with the first Or else the general course is selected- N641 A ,- - v .,s..,.,tu- Homeroom students stand by as Miss Harriet McEwen adiusts the slide proiector for use in an American History class, a course required of all students-Fred Smith, Tommy Cloy, Mickey Shumake, Kenneth Thompson Mechanical drawing i Gunter Seniors know that study is the most important part of every course.- Reggie Stevens, l-i u g'h Jackson, James Selman, Jerry Berberette, Brock Pope, Barry Smith s a popular and profitable elective-Gene Weeks, Baker The General Course is arranged for those students who will likely terminate their formal education upon finishing high school, yet it allows for college entrance without requiring a foreign language. More electives are allowed in this course and the required subjects include four years of English, two years of mathema- tics, and one unit in American history. w','J Q. M SWG? A ,,,..,u-1 .cf ,fx Speech and music may be elected Ronnie Hux and Tommy Rueff recerve oboe mstructuon from band dlrector Mr Herbert Dleckmann Wnllnam Watklns consults with speech mstructor Mr Don Puchuttno on the mernts of a bull he expects to Introduce at Youth Congress Under the headung of special sublects McComb Hugh School of fers over and above the regular academic program classes ln band piano glee club speech and vonce All except glee club are tuutnon sublects and each course carries one fourth a unnt of mmor credit for a semester Participating In dlstrlct and state contests the plano speech band and vocal musuc departments have brought many honors to our school lushfymg the hugh esteem nn which we hold them Special certlflcates are awarded to gradu atmg sensors who complete cer tam requirements In speech pta no and vouce AND THAT'S WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL Our school doy lasts from eight till tour- -' I ..,. A' if of :. ,W E si 1 W uzll ..,, A : I :ai '.,V. V , ,, .t ' . cf . Q NK Butch Calvert gets an earlv start on the days the Advanced Math Club meets before school in the morning . Ben Watkins tells William Watkins that he thinks eight a. m. is iust too early SCHEDULE 8:00 Building open to students- Student Council Store opens 8:lO- 8:20 Homeroom period 8:23- 9:15 First period 9:18-'lO:l2 Second period l0:'l2-lO:22 Recess l0:22-li:i5 Third period ll:l8-12:10 Fourth period i2:l0- 1:00 Noon l:O0- l:30 Activities period l:30- 2:30 Fifth period 2:33- 3:30 Sixth period End of regulor school day for students End ot holf hour moke-up period End of hour mcike-up period 4:00 4:30 Curt Lamar, Larry Smith, and Reggie Reeves enioy doughnuts at morning recess P8059 for B PGI'1Cil-Lynwood Carr, Mike Conner An nf thats not enough there s always more hx 'Nelly-M We always take advantage of the three minute break between classes Jack Swarts Glenda Metts Lena Sue Mathews Classwork and study take precedence over all other actlvltues at MHS Mr A D Bramlett Alice Craw ford Blll Odom The three thirty bell brungs a rush to the telephone mamtamed by the Student Councvl for the use of students In maklng outgoing calls d ' ' ' E 5 Q Af S I ' K i 'I f 5 A v 48' ,N ri A .. ff ff ,, f 4-I if fy 1 2'I There are football games in the fall McComb's T959 Tiger football team open- ed its schedule at McComb Tiger stadium on the night of September ll, against an always tough Bogalusa, Louisiana team that returned to the McComb schedule after a two year's absence. Head Coach Calvin Triplett, assistant Coaches Brooks Tisdale and Harry Thompson, and forty players had spent four weeks in hard pre-season practice. Recollection of the defeat the Bogalusa Lumberiacks had handed McComb in their last encounter, and untried newcomers at several McComb positions made the first game a question mark and height- ened suspense as playing time drew near. McComb Highcheerleaders and students added to the spirit of the game with their enthusiastic cheer- ing-and everyone cheered as the Tigers presented their hundreds of supporters a T3 to 0 victory in this non-conference game, and a pro- mise of thrill a-plenty in the 9-game Big 8 schedule ahead, Another football season gets underway as captains meet in the center of the field for the toss of the Coin A tense moment tor McComb coaches and players patch Cheerleaders keep pep at a hgh Charlie Culotta drives in for a laY'UD Followed close by basketball opener. reach top form. Basketball took the sports spotlight at Mc Comb High School on December 1 1959 when the Tigers iourneyed to Mars Hill for their Buddy Bergold, an experienced player and Charlie Culotta, who had seen little game action, were the only returning members of Coach William Morris's last season team that went into the semi-finals of the South Big 8 Cage Tourney. This lack of experience made possibilities look dim for McComb and our worst fears were realized when Mars Hll proved too tall and too accurate for the Tigers score, McComb 26, Mars Hill 72 This first game defeat failed to dampen team or fan spirit, and everyone hoped and believed that with experience the Tigers would Bill Williams is fouled as he attempts a lump shot fm, Coach Bill Morris takes advantage of a time-out to talk the situation over with his Tigers ,tk K fu -Mk-I' An enthusiastic student rooting section boosts the morale of the Team 25 5 kg W 'fe' its Eg 1 '24 if i 'QQ asf' Royal float in the Horrecoming parade-King Ronnie Daughdrill, Queen Alexis Busby 'Homecoming Day Takes the Scene- Visitors to our 1959 Homecoming were warmly welcomed in six languages. Home- coming activities started Friday afternoon, October 23 at assembly, where Superinten- dent R. S. Simpson addressed the students and visitors. He then introduced Mrs. Louise Quin, Miss Mary Gordon, Mr. Don Pichitono, and Mr. Aubrey Ford, high school instructors who saluted the guests in Latin, Spanish, Russian, French, and German respectively. A skit presented by speech students gave a peek into the future lives of some of our well known school personalities. At the close of assembly, visitors were invited by Princi- pal Percy Reeves for a social hour in the lounge and a tour of the building. The afternoon parade, which followed the established route of all school parades through the business district of our town, was led by the Tiger band and consisted of approximately twenty-five student planned and decorated units. On Friday night at 7:45, the Homecom ing Court was presented to the spectators at Tiger Stadium. The band played as Queen Alexis Busby and King Ronnie Daughdrill walked through the aisle formed by the court attendants and onto the playing field where they were crowned and declared monarchs of the 1959 Homecoming by Mr. Reeves ln the game that followed the corona tion ceremonies, the McComb Tigers, appar- ently headed for a hard-earned victory, .sud- denly found themselves trying to hold a Hattiesburg Tiger what had no intention of losing. Hattiesburg pushed across two touch- downs in the final quarter to edge McCor.'.b 13-12. Disappointed as we were at our abrupt defeat, our hard work and excitement came to a happy climax at the dance following the game, and Homecoming 1959 became another cherished memory. 'Q W , MCCOMB HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING COURT, 1959 Junior Class float presents lhe McComb Tiger as King ol the Gridiron rw -, ,. In ir 'qv-1 f , , 'ev 1 Wh ft- X ,W W w. H, 'Z if as ,Q I 'S A, Y' Yi fag? Q Q ,gy 0' v Mfr 1 X- 1. A ,s give I . I Q' .af 2 - ' F 3 , ' Second place winner is Sophomore Class ' ' float, flower laden and Budding lo Viclory , 1 s Q E fsislj' Assemblies, Pep Rallies, and Victory Dances- Spark school spirit and romances- A S E Umar Cheerleaders direct the student body in a yell tor the Tigers sy l sl? YN 'M ik amen. Y .EEEE: I i i Assemblies, pep rallies, victory dances-these are activities that are an- ticipated and planned for with much in- terest and enthusiasm. Assembly is scheduled at activity per- iod on Thursday for junior high students, and on Friday for senior high, but fre- quently the entire student body assembles on Friday for a ioint session. The pro- grams range from pep rallies, to light comedy, to serious or informative presen- tations, and provide an escape from the daily routine of MHS. Pep assemblies are planned by the cheerleaders to direct the student body toward active athletic in- terest. During football season, whatever the scheduled assembly program is, a short time is given over for a pep rally. Victory Dances, held in the girls' gym after home football games, are spon- sonerd by a class or school organization. Whether we win the game or not, the dance adds to the excitement already stir- red up by the Tigers' performance on the gridiron. Having fun at a Victory Dance 15? 2 7 , , in 3 ' , A . .M V1 v A f A A I y 5 ff, 3? i 5 ffl rr ' if Alcan ,sl ff 4 SQ. .U , Recalling lncidenls of their kindergarten days is hilari- ous to Judy Alford, Tina Ramsay, Marilyn Buller,' and Emily Alford on This ls Your Life Assembly program hon- oring Judy Alford AND THAT'S WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL In s ,,.4., 1 r Seniors occupy fronf seals in assembly Louise Davis and Lonnie Frazier find it difficult fo part for a whole hour its-Si Q l- Cast and sponsor ot the play Nuts in May, presented by the class of 1960 in the high school auditorium on the night of No- vember 20, 1959. Seniors present their annual play- ,-. 127 Behind the scene workers deserve much credit for helping make the play a success Standing Gene Weeks Judy Alford Donald Black Winnie Ingram Lew Bullock Seated Dana Townes Louise Davis Mrs Jessye Denman sponsor A dramatic and financial suc- cess, this year': senior class play ranked high among the best. Nuts in May , by Cornelia Otis Skinner, was presented November 20, under the direction of Mrs. Jessye Denman. The plot centers around Cornelia Otis Skinner and her husband and son. The son has a talent for trouble and that talent is realized when he manages to get dates with two girls for the same opening night of his mother's show. The resulting confu- sion makes for hours of delightful comedy. Capably directed and perform- ed, the presentation drew a capacity crowd of highly entertained specta- tors. The proceeds of the senior class play go toward a gift from the class to the school. RAT QA .Van ,J 3 A HN ,A Exchanging gifts at the homeroom party is lun for Johanna Shaffer, Marie Conerly, and Ann Wade We have a happy holiday- 0,1 Mrs. Minnie Turnage serves her homeroom stu dents home baked cake at their Christmas party ,,,L...,.c,,1N 'Ck 5 Home Ec II students make Christmas stockings for children at the Baptist Orphanage in Jackson, Mississippi-Janice Seale, Jero- olyn Reedy, Joy Griffin, Betty Hubert, Joy Thomas, Mary Ida Baham 34 Dedkaggon of Christmas boxes tor the needy families adopted by clubs and homerooms is part of the Christmas assembl ..,x 1 .s.,,w-1 Melvin Alford reads the Christmas story over the p. a. system at morning devo- tions With all the cheer and gaiety of every Christmas season, the happiest time of the year came, and in true MHS spirit we participated in the activities that have become traditional at our school. Homerooms w e r e decoratedg th e Christmas story was read over the p.a. system at morning devotionsy we collected toys, clothes, and groceries for the needy families adopted by clubs and homerooms. On December twenty-second, the true holiday spirit was expressed in the beau titul pageant depicting the story of the nativity, and presented at assembly by the glee club and speech classes. The pro- gram concluded with the dedication of Christmas boxes for adopted families, and from assembly we went to our homeroom parties and then on to twelve full and happy holidays. Santa Claus on the door to Mrs. Jessye Denman's homeroom is a bright spot in the hallway-Mrs, Denman, Mrs. Mildred Brambah .lf - - 1 Hal-UDV to be leaving school for the Christmas holida s Lew y - Bullock Jimmy Brabham, Bill Trimm, Tommy Mercier, Joy Griffin, Georgranne Norwood Stanford Chunni Roy Whatley, Jimmy Foil, Bobby Moran Donald Black Abe Reeves 35 Mid-term exams-and we've come half way- L rry H rc and Theda Jones h Ip Mrs Eva Nell Gum on the mld term check of state owned textbooks used by her homeroom students Qeylewtnq for exams Duckey Penn Tnofnas Krkland Bobby Holmes These students are not too hap over the prospect ot examma tlons Bobby BellupannxJlmmy Rnchard Clayton L--lf e Ray Stanley Burt We love our teachers especlally at exam tlme Mrs Klmbrell and Gregg Harblson Funal examnnatnons' These terrufyung words brnng forth almost as many dlfferent reactions as there are students at MHS Sensors frown and seventh graders pantc, yet, whatever the reaction, exams are somethung we have to face at semesters end Thus year mud term exams were scheduled for .lan uary twenty fnrst and twenty second Review and study sessnons were very serious busmess, and a cloud of gloom settled over MHS clurnng the days when exams were an progress On Friday at noon they were over and a swell of hap py conversatlon and laughter flled the halls as we rushed 'or the exits and a long week end 36 we :ww Qi .Lk 'K' 'QQ Mrs. Celia Emmerich admonishes hor study group swdcms to use rheir time wisely I The Srudc-'W Comma! were we a ms, :i.a:f- af warm Mme suwvq review nooks BUG bmi IJOLP., - Lznua Reeves, Dam Towmrz, K, At midmrm lock--rf, www! bf- CY'.qm'U cm NYG YIM-51' svvmor Girw, are busy domg pu? wat-Bert, Hum-vt Jvuww Rgeuf, Lcfs Reborn, Loreyta Ycwg il ti li if N, Q 'f' an K4 N M Exnvws Lam 9:-.f mm we rush for im- -Q1 'Q J 'www bmw Russel! Elm.-.rm Qugg L' 5'--.'-gm, Cwhs Jen' Pm., Alun Adamf, Grcqq Harbsiorw, Johnny Johnson The Woman ls Required To Pay af E ,LK Robert Penn, Cynthia Smith, and Janice Seals look at the Twirp which hangs this year, as always, from the second floor railing The Woman ls Required to Pay for all dating expenses such as food and shows, and to furnish transportation for Twirp Week which is sponsored annually by the Camellian staff, and was observed this year during the week ending Feb- ruary thirteenth. Wily females plotted to trap the men in their lives and eager girls over-ran the trophy case in the front hall to buy Twirp licenses which gave them the pri- vilege of talking to the boys, and l've Been Spoken for Tags with which they marked their dates. Any girl failing to abide by the regulations of the week was likely to find her name on the Black List and a fine imposed to clear herself. Twirp Week ended with the Twirp Dance in the girls' gym on Friday night and the girls immediately forgot about how expensive dating is and what a fi- nancial strain a night on the town can be. The Twirp at the dance Tending the drink box, Harrell Weafhersby serves Don Van Nor- man, Patty Shaffer, Judy Van Nor- man, and Tommy Abernathy TWIVD. Week ends with ihe dance in The gurls' gym 'S S --...M The Spring Formal is pure delight- April showers, or to be more accu- rate, a torrential downpour, failed to dampen our spirits, for this was the social high spot of the yearethe annual spring prom, sponsored by the Student Council. Planned on the theme of Spring- time , the lodge at Percy Quin was trans- formed into a lovely spring garden, com- plete with flowers, butterflies, and green- ery. The processional of the prom royalty was announced by William Watkins, and we watched with tremendous excitement the coronation of the reigning pair by Mr. Robert S. Simpson, Superintendent of the McComb School District. Andy Anderson and his Dawnbreak- ers provided the music, and the theme song for the formal, Younger than Spring- time , was played for the court lead-out. Festivities continued until midnight, and the dancers, in their white dinner jackets and fluffy pastel formals cap- tured the mood of spring. The enchanted evening drew to a close. Tired but happy, we said goodenight to our dates with thoughts of the dance lingering in our minds-and then in our dreams-and now only the memory re- mains of the Spring Prom, April 2, l96O. fb Robert S. Simpson, Superintendent of the McComb rto0+ District, places the royal crown on the head of iesty, Queen Louise Davis A I1 T 124, 341- ,,,..:,,:: 7 gfw -Q 1 , ffl! v X' lf I ,, g l, 'C . xl er fzy, x El QC ne? Members ol NIE SDI iI1g F0l'mil CDUYY: Freshman maid and page-Jean Parker, Don Magee: Junior maid and page-Sally Day, Doug Upchurch: Maid of Honor-Carolyn Shamisp King-Lonnie Frazier, Queen-Louise Davis, Page of Honor -Ken Morris: Senior maid and page-Suezann Shultz, Bill Williams: Sophomore maid and page-Susan McGuire, George Lott f f f 45811 :X rx 13 ' 1., Runners-up in the elecfion of king and queen for the prom are designated as Maid and Page of Honor. Carolyn Shamis and Ken Morris received the honor lhis year Around the World In Music includes a visit to Africa with Charles Atlen, Jan Nave, and Doug Upchurch giving their version ot W II h f ' ' e a ave un on Senior Stunt Night McComb High School has had more than half a century in which to build a whole host of tra- ditions, and perhaps the happiest of them all is Senior Stunt Night, for on this occasion everyone is assured of a fun-filled evening, either as participant or spectator. Stunt Night is a money-making project for the senior class, and was presented this year to a sell- out crowd in the auditorium on the night of March eighth. The program consisted of eleven student-di- rected stunts that ranged in character from an Easter Dream to the wild antics of three senior boys as the McGuire Sisters. Some of the stunts, such as the Style Show, are repeated annually. However, each stunt, even if it is a repetition of a previous year's presentation, is always fresh and new in its own right, Stunt Night 1960 was great! Actors and audi- ence had a big evening, and the fund for the senior class gift to the school got a big boost. Patricia Martin and Tommy Mercier make a hit with their harmony in Caribbean 42 Scientists experiment- SPECT! Keith Alford wins first place in the,physics division of the eleventh and twelfth competition with his model ot a Van der Graf generator Butch Calvert and Ashley Atkinson, as representatives for the Scheely Science Club which sponsored the science fair, collect the tive cents contribution asked ot spectators 44 Potential scientists and engineers of MHS were given an opportunity to display their talents in the l96O Science Fair on April first. With over three hundred ex- hibits entered, the fair was the largest on record for our school. During schools hours, study period students were allowed to visit the display rooms to see the interest- ing assortment of proiects, and open house was held for the public during the even- ing. The fair drew approximately eight hundred visitors. Outstanding Junior Hig h proiects were submitted by Margaret Robinson and Annette Strickland. Overall winners in Senior High were Margaret Craig's Ana- logy of an Electron Tube and Philip Cole's Plants are Music Lovers. Mr, Berry checks propects entered by his Biologv students nuiimllli ugm.i.Ul- ii it U W ts I ir 7 , 5 Ken Morris and Donald Black look over Ben Frank Vva4rd's first place winner in the chemistry di- vision Debate team members: Lynwood Carr, Freddy Travis, Philip Cole, Harrell ea ers y debate coach Q14 W th b-Standing, Mr. Don Pichitlno, Debaters reason- McComb's debaters placed third among Mississippi's top d ' the annual state tournament in .lack- Philip Cole presents the affirma- eight debate squa s in son on February seventeenth. The McComb High debaters, coached by Mr. Don Pichitino of the Speech Department, received an Excellent award as a team in the tournament. ln addition, three of the debaters- Harrell Weathersby, Freddy Travis and Lynwood Carr-also earned Excellent awards. The McComb negative pair of Carr and Travis placed at the top among negative teams. The subiect debated this year was-Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Substantially Increase lts Regula- tions of Labor Unions. fi ,.-1 5 f. ,yy , tive side of the question at a school assembly Freddy Travis and Lynwood Carr prove their devotion to the art of argument in a Stunt Night skit entitled Who's on First? Time hurries on and it's Spring Sports season- vi. at be Baseball Tenn-Row I: Krandall Howell. Jas! Whittilglm. Janes Rot 2: Rank Edsids, Rlfertt Penn, Tammy Evans. Buddy Nidmrls. Shatter. Bd: Jackson. Vfnstun Greer. Sully Whik. Jane Key. Get? Dah: Mcbawitt, Jirnnm' Mittunuchn Tllniqe., Gvihsum., J. D.Rush. Lufaso in. Coach Busts Tfsdale iv I X VN Rm! 3: Jim Hales, Jinvmy Gonhn. Kam Mormis, Jinmrmf Yarn, 'Il I' 'td E Willianls. Baum Rubinslll. Tex mccmm., 'rm-y wanna, wrom-ww Mercier ,JPN ,fs-f CQ Due to the early publication of the Camellian it is impossible to give a resume of the baseball, tennis, and track seasons. Practice had started, however, and pic- tured here are the students who were reporting for work- outs. Prospects are bright for a good season in each of these sports. Baseball fans hold high hopes that the Tiger team will duplicate the record of Coach Tisdale's i959 fi baseball team by winning the state championship again. Q L Left fielder, Bob Jackson, comes up to bat Ken Morris tags a man on second base ' 'uv i'. sq .l 3, ,- , . .C 1- Q , p ,,L. -Q Y f - ': K TQ' ,Q -iw ig Y Y T h. 2' I- 8 fa ' W 4 f r 'W L T 5 y--I J ,. ,gg g 3, 1 lg' A .J T ,W ' ' l , v ' if if , 1 ' gg ,-'sJ 3 . ,, Track Team-Row 1: George Huffman, Scotty Wesson, Baker Gunter, James Shatter, Bill Trimm, Butch Ratclitl, George Lutaso, JESSE: Whittington, Sonny White, Jeff Giacone Row 2: Charles Flay Bean Winston Greer, Butch Coney, Pat Conn er, William Peterson, Jury Fitzgerald Thomas Kirkland. Bro Ram- say, Ronnie Daoqhdrill Row 3: be-rarct Lawrence, Jackson Jones, Lamar Villfr Tommy Lyn th, Bobby Robinson, B.ll '.'.illams, Buddy Bvrqold, Billv 'll-W. J0rrY Brumtield, Michael Womack, Jimmy Don Boyd Douqlas Uochurch, Charlie Culofta. Coarh Harry Thompson M -nt . 'X' , . , f:,:,, , s wi - s ,J sffffi-+', A f ' ' .- :::'- 5: 1 .. Qfif' 75 JJ.. 5:bfvi35:5.'l.i ,' i ,J7f,-45, 3. ff,-'f.7:'fff S Buddy Bergold practices his starts before running Tennis hopefuls Charles Gentry and Mitchell the 440 yard dash Thomas work out Tennis Team-Row l: Bill Edmondson, Ray Rawlinqs, Chmlvs Gibson, Walter Barlow, Loo Fischer, Suellyn Elliot, Janice Jermyn Row 2: Raymond Hunter, Jaks: Abdalla, Phillip Rawlings, Tommy Wahlman, Roonr Hmdlord, Charles Gentry, Mitchell Thomas, Larry Smith, Kenny Smith, Coach Bill Morris , ,ew 4.0 o - aw, 0 . 1 K' ' ig 2,4 JO Q l ' f 5 Q X? The Camellian-now finished and off lo press- 1 M. 'ai 3' ' Hx' ig, ,... i fr lf' I s -uw The Camellian is finished and so is the staff Row I: Rita Netterville, Neil King, Harrell Weathersby, Barbara Pigott, Joe Leigh Simpson Row 2: Jane Magruder, Chrissy Magee, Judy Bickham, Margie Davis, Judy Alford, Linda Reeves, Mickey Troutman Row J: Ashley Atkinson, William Watkins, Ann James, Judy Sherrill, Alexis Busby, Marilyn Kay Butler, Tina Ramsay , LEON Deef, : iff' - V , The camera surprizes student photographer Leon Deer as he waits for James Fenn to put his books away Developing a yearbook is a large and demand- ing responsibility, and the Camellian staff has work- ed long and hard to make the l96O book a reality. We hope our readers will find our production a true picture of a year at MHS and will feel the 1960 Camellion reflects the excellence of the school it re- presents. We look forward to making our friends autograph our yearbooks-Barbara Pigott, Shirley Freeman, Becky Fitz- gerald 1 fr: . J V, 1f1:'l J, E .1 A 39? 5 Shows o year os we live ol MHS- N. .we ,im,,ldL,,M.f fr'- ' ,M i X Mr. Pichitino and Miss Maxwell have ' a cup of coffee during the morning break Wanted for blowing bubbles - Gregg Harbison ...- . .x Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. McClaren enioy the coffee and doughnuts served by Sally Day tor the Student Council during Teacher Appreciation Week Student Council members Penny Dunaway and Emily Altord plan with Ann Brock, editor of the student newspaper, publicity for the Spring Prom Q7 w 'l Linda Williams and Peggy McDaniel cnoose books to use 'o begin their term papers HE if i X I .. l.. il s I A yeor filled with work ond happiness- X I , . I ,gi Q Bro Ramsay and Jean Pickett on fhe front campus enioy the beauty of a bright spring day These senior girls rest on the steps to the tower room-Linda Hart, Paddy Galloway, Cecelia Miller, Pau- line McCormick, Suezann McDonald .f John Beard a member of the eighth grade group taking advanced mah studies his Algebra assignment Seated by Johnny IS Ronnie Smith Fha-..., , Miss Sue Johnson, piano teacher, turns in her grade sheet to Miss Gloria Lane, secretary to the principal Mr. Paul Hoff, business manager, whose office is located in the old Otken building, has lunch with us in the high school cafeteria .,-.N RQ Q5 4. .5 Brock Pope Lena Sue Mathews and Johnny Moak engoy lookung at pictures taken at a senior Ly'tda Hart and Patsy smnn fund melt- pam' names on the posted Ist of amounts owed by sensors for graduation lnvltatlons vifaiwl Walter Barlow and Phzlllp Qum pay senior treas urer Charlie Culotta tor class rings At the start of the school year nme months seemed a long tume, but the days, weeks, and months now seem shorter as the long Mme of a school year has almost dnsappeared We are leavnng, a Ilttle older, a little wlser, and with more than a llttle reluctance, and we look back remem bertng as we look forward to the years to come And That's What We Like About Our School! Lookmg forward to graduatuon and marrlage are Georgtanne Norwood Janne Whlte and Sandra Jarvls i1-an Reg3rdIe55 of gemor parties and all other actnvltles study sttll occupies most of our tnme-Dickey Fenn, Sonny Hough, Curt Lamar, Paul Carltsle www -1- Sta Urde TTT Ieoderslmo of Mr Rooerr vm son U vm emden cmd r P rcy Reeues p ncupo our Tecc ers superffse our edJcc1T:on advise Us C1 rom ou oroolems cmd use Tnme cmd WIT ' OUTG OUT our SCT O Mucr of T Q True epuTc1TTon of McComb Tor JC T J s C ufon The CAF ef c dw r on r 5 Qechow recogm T 'T 'T e 5 e fm:-4 Mceenb Hlqiw Sch C G1 'T L7 ff Yfxu I-PFW-+11 T' 1 fx' fy? I55lff'i,17 -X ,T 5 Wyfizxg T 575569 ' WT 1 E X-1' - J 5 T 0 S.S'p,,spe T T, M. e T , ri ' T, ' TT irmgemgmf 'vc plow cmd corry QUT The C1cT'f'.e5 TIwQ1T r ' ' 1 ol Tife. PT'-' F 1631 T5 TJ el 'J , -nefl :ew Tezwefs cm! Q T:'isT cf 3 in Th! , ' v f Ton Ia giver: YO The Tenbefs of me TGTF Thai Tx Tp 'H . 'T cal wif: Administration Maps the Path, Points the Way NIR PERCX -X RFEYES PIlf1ClDdl of 'NIcComb High School Mr Percy A Reeves us a natnve Pnke Court Tran and a graduate of Summit Hugh School He began has educatuonol career as a teacher an Jones School and later became coach rn Tylertown Mlsslsslppr Before the reorqamzatlon of the McComb school dnstruct Mr Reeves was Superuntendent ot the Summut Separate School Dlstruct When Summut was Incorporated unto the McComb dns trrct he stayed on as pruncupal of the Summit School and thus past summer he assumed the posltron of Prlncupal of the McComb Hugh School Mr Reeves receuved hls BA degree from MISSISSIPPI College and holds an MA degree from Mlssnssuppn Southern College 'SIR ROBERT S SINIPSON Supelmtendent of the 'NIcComh Separate School D1 mot Mr Robert S Snmpson was appounted Su pernntendent ot the McComb Cnty Schools rn the summer of l948 He requured luttle orlen tatuon to the McComb educatuonal system tor he had served as Prnncrpal of the McComb Hugh School from l946 to V948 Mr Sampson had a wude range of educa tnonal expernence before comxng to McComb H taught rn North Mussrsslppx In Danville lll us d ID Grlnne lowa and had s ent several years wrth the Federal Bureau of ln vestlgatron Mr Sampson holds a BA degree from Mrllsaps College an MA degree from Duke Umversuty and has done further graduate work at Louxslana State Unrverslty MR. JIILIAN D. PRINCE Director of Instruction Mr. Julian D, Prince is well acquainted with the McComb school system. He began his career as a teacher at McComb High School in 1950 and be- came principal of MHS in 1953. Last spring he was appointed to the newly created position of Director of Instruction, to work with all the teachers throughout the school sys- fem. Mr. Prince has a B.A. degree from Millsaps College, an M.Ed. degree from Emory University, and has done additional work at Mississippi Southern College MR. P.-ill HOFF Business Manager The administrative set-up of the McComb School District has undergone alterations in recent years, and the creation ot the office of business manager is one of these changes Mr. Paul Hott, who came to the McComb schools with experience in business and account- ing, has held the position of business manager since its inception in 1956. Overseeing the requi- sition and purchase of supplies, supervising trans- portation, and directing the maintenance of build- ings and grounds throughout the school system are among his responsibilities, Mr. Hoff is a graduate of Tulane University with a bachelors' degree in Business Administra- tion, HRS. OLLEE LEE Secretary to the Superintendent MISS GLORIA LANE Secretary to the Principal Much of the activity taking place at McComb High School is centered around the office and it would be impossible to enumerate all the duties and responsibilities at the two office secretaries. They perform many tasks of an educational nature, thus releasing the administrators for purely professional duties. Mrs. Ollee Lee, Secretary to the Superintendent, has served in that capa- city during the tenure of'three superintendents. Mrs. Lee is a long-time resident of McComb and is a graduate of the McComb High School. Miss Gloria Lane is a product of McComb High School and has been em- ployed as Secretary to the Principal since her high school graduation in 1955. 5, rs., fs , , .K tj vvbv K ' , 1: . . ,, - wt X WS f' MRS ANNE W. ALLEN MR. TOMMY BERRY MRS. MILDRED BRABHAM MR. A. D. BRAMLETT MRS. MAXINE BROWN Home Economics. Science Science Mathematics Science English B S Mississippi Southern B.S., Mississippi Southern B,A., Mississippi State B.S., Mississippi Southern B.S., Memphis State College College COIIGQE College for Women College ek- Mlgg Et-WIN BUTLER MRS. MARY F. CALVERT MISS MEXIE CHISM MRS. JESSYE DENMAN Social Studies, English Science, Mathematics Home Economics English BA., Mississippi State BS, Mississippi State B.S,. Mississippi State BA, Mississippi State College for Women College tor Women College tor Women College tor Women M.S., University of Mississippi Miss Gordon and two of her Spanish Club me bers-J'mmy Fo'l, ' Pau' Dykes m ' ' Faculty Duties Exten .pf ,,,.,..-1 - w,,...-- ' Beyond the Classroom Duties ot the teacher are numerous and varied and extend beyond the classroom. Many teachers on the McComb High School taculty devote time everyday to special assignments. Supervision of cafeteria lines and ot the hallways are extra-curricular obligations tor the teachers. They act as chaperones at school dances and other school-sponsored activities such as Choral Festival, Youth Congress, and the state Classical Conference tor Latin stu- dents. Sponsorship of the student newspaper, the yearbook, and of clubs take up much of teachers' time after school and on week-ends. Advisors are present during meetings, activities, and field trips to offer guidance. Directing re- hearsals ot plays, assemblies, recitals, and oth- er programs require many hours, and in ad- dition, instructors give time to students requir- ing extra help or make-up work. Q . L . , +:. - if ' M 2 M y ,H Av.. W 5 . . 5 .Q qs., A :i . ' W ----- i i . .... when ve' , . X ff ' I, 4 ,Q X ff , ' . X , W 51,1 1 if 'lf X 1 HK Q . k ' F , ff' . -. - fb. sr, MR. H. G. DIECKMANN MR. DEVOY DUNAWAY MRS. CELIA EMMERICH Band Director Indusrtial Arts Social Studies E.S,, University ot Cincinnati BS., Mississippi Southern B.A., University of Mississippi fy. ful D' MR. AUBREY J. FORD MISS MARY GORDON German Spanish, war-rm' cs BA., Millsaps College B ti. Surah it Nc.-.como Co i-ge Mrs. Allen makes use of a library table after school in helping Lee Case lay out a pattern tor eighth grade Home Ec 's x i .X Mrs. Greer explains a zlillicult Alqrfhm :':b'e'vt to Sue Brister and .lane 'faqrudor My, po,-d and Sguqg-mg from his German class hold frequent and lengthy after school sessions-Lonnie Frazier, Butch Calvert Keith Alford i l :sfo ,L 1' Wir 'Q' X ?XlH's xt? . . MRS. DOROTHY GREER MR. LOUIE HUHN MISS SUE JOHNSON MRS- LOUISE 'UMBRELL MR- PALMER MANNING Mathematics Shop, Mathematics Piano Librarian Social Studies B.A.. university of e.s., Mississippi southern e.s., Delta state college B-A-1 Mississippi State 9.5-i Millsaps Louisville College College tor Women f If fi 1 ff Helping students choose the right subiects is an im- portant duty of the homeroom teacher. Mrs. White advises Jimmy Andrews on his schedule for next year. 'ZS' M.A., Columbia University B.S., Mississippi Southern College Homeroom Teachers Give Guidance and Direction Each homeroom teacher at MHS is assigned a group of students he must attempt to guide wisely through the years of high school. The homeroom is the students' home at school and his homeroom teacher probably comes to know him better than any other instructor does. lt is in the homeroom that many of the routine procedures necessary in the operation ot a school are executed. Here lunch tickets are sold, voting n student elections occurs, subscriptions to the yearbook are taken, report cards are distributed, schedule cards are filled out, and registration for the next school term is completed. Not only does the home room teacher supervise these and many other bust ness details, it is his responsibility to counsel with and direct his homeroom students in any difficulties or problems they might encounter. Eleventh graders look over the course of study with their homeroom Carolyn Bacot is ready to check the homeroom roll teacher Miss Butler Blckham Thompson Woody Bass Jerry White for Mrs. O'Quin 'vf ff!- Jr .7 nb' -Lb -' .1 I VJ. Q' MISS KATHRYN MAXWELL MR. W. W, MORRIS MRS. MARY MCCLAREN MISS HARRIETT MCEWEN MISS HAZEL NEVILLE Jsce '.'-s : Pw-ysIcaI Educafcn Piaf: Sz: a Sfuc es E'g 5' E fl, 'J ss ss :: S:. e B.S., Dewa Srate College BA, Misswss :: 5'e'e 6.5, ss ss :: S:.,Y'e EA, S::' e '.e.w::'v: Ccxilege . Z: '. ss ss ::, College for f'.:'ver' Crege C:,.eg Sc. e , C:-age uf' I. 4-A iw IIW MRS. SHIRLEY O'QUlN MRS. MARY H. PERKINS PWS :aI Educa? on COfYI'7'T6fC4BI BS., Deva Stare C: ege BA, UNJEFS fy of '1' SS SS DDI Czar 'favs ge's reacf ':r :uncn In we ca'efer'a pm ul! tl' 'neg va Stanfqrd Chmrv csmwnces NS sfudv room Ieacher, Nr. 'Jannmg at re needs a passport To the Mbrary for reference new I MR. DON PICHITINO MRS. EVA NELL QUIN is , , ,Ass MRS. LOUISE QUIN Speech Mathematics Latin, English , University of Mississippi B.A., Mississippi Womans BA., Mississippi Womarrs College College, M.A., University of Alabama In-Service Training Improves Instruction McComb High School faculty members have studied at thirty-seven different colleges, but their training does not end with graduation from college or at the close of the summer school sessions they attend. In-service training has been continuously stressed by the school administrators and a pro- gram of on-the-job training for staff members is constantly in progress. Professional meetings are held regularly throughout the school year for the study of certain areas of the school program to determine if changes or additions are desirable. This year the faculty has given close atten- tion to the teaching of spelling and the result was the development of a new program of spelling instruction in the school. ' The time and effort devoted to in-service training have resulted in an enriched curricu- lum, improvement of instruction, and a better educational program for McComb High School. MRS LUCY STEPHENSON Commercial BA Mississippi S'tate University Prine pai Reeves Mr Thompson and Mrs Greer wait for other eighth MR J H THOMPSON fade teachers before be lnnin a de artmental meeiin an im ortant Social Studies Q ,QI 9 D Qi D phase of ine in-service training program B.S., Louisiana College iii M Bramlett, Mrs White. Mrs. Brabham, and Coach Principals bulletin concerning the new spelling program Triplett discuss a 60 9 MR. BROOKS TISDALE if Social Studies B.S., Mississippi Southern College wt' 4111 'S' -.ai 'i 0 J My 3 lx-'V ' . N, ,jj H f is frfxx 55 MR. CALVIN TRIPLETT MISS MARY E. TUMLIN MRS. MINNIE L. TURNAGE MRS- WILLIE FAY WHITE Athletic Director English English English s.s., Mississippi southern B.A. Millsaps College B-A-I Mississippi Slate B-A-1 Louisiana State College College for Women UniV9V5ifY ,s DR. W. H WILKINS 8.S., Louisiana Slate University Th.b., New Orleans ,gym- i 1 5 in A A M, :' f5.Ei,' Mrs. Louise Quin supervises her students in the Latin Tournament Ex amination, sponsored bv the Mississippi Classical Association Mr. Dunaway checks on the plate Jack Swartz is drawing in Mechanical Drawing class fi s Al' , , ' l ,, , 1 Eg N 1 'tif U 3 2 Miss Chism Mrs Calver t Mrs Brown and Vlrs Denman enloy the refreshments at a professional meeting QQ Acttvztzes the de a well an out and to as well develop sndrvldual onterests Leadnng to new and varlecl experiences our clubs ond or ganazatrons fulfull a need for fellow shnp and purpose On the follownnq pages are plc tured the offncers and members of the thirty clubs open to students at MHS Actnvutues are Important nn velopment of cz student unto ounded person They provlcle let for hum to express himself learn to cooperate wnth others as QIVIUQ hum an opportunlty to l Illlln 7 : l1f,4fS Wm --ws six! lfggqdv I. O l gegg CAMELLIAN STAFF ruff' 724s ,,,.,,a1......1--uv ,- if 1, Camelllan Staff Members Seated Tuna Ramsay Marulyn Butler Barbara Pngott Chrnssy Magee Wullnam Watkuns Mackey Troutman Jane Magruder Ann James Judy Sherrlll Standmg Judy Alford Alexis Busby Judy Buckham Margne Davls Joe Slmpson Ashley Atkinson Nell Kmg Harrell Weathersby Leon Deer Ruta Nettervllle Linda Reeves The McComb Hugh School yearbook The Camellnan ns fnnanced by the subscrlptlon pruce pand by the students plus the money made from the sale of school day pictures The staff has the responslblluty of arrangnng for the sale of books overseemg the all day sessnon wlth the photographer deluvermg the pictures to homeroom teachers, and accountung for the money from book and pucture sales Plans for this nssue of the Camelluan be gan as soon as last years book was complete It would be nmposslble to determme the amount of tnme and effort expended by the edntors business manager and staff an orgamzmg and developmg Ideas There as no reward for their work except the satnsfactlon of a 'ob well done and the hope that their schoolmates wall be proud of this record of a year at MHS and the thnngs we luke about our school 3' ms Spf' JUDY ALFORD, Edltor JUN +11 TINA RAMSAX, Asslstant Edltor in A gg V 1 , ' A L . 1 1 su Y 1 1 . lk , 1 ,, ..,.,,1.,M11 'x x ,v ,U Q 4 1 . - C 1 .h A. , - .7 Q 1 ,. . . e 1. sf A A , , x , V X . , gf ,Q . ve A R 1: 1 4 ,V , ' I I 1 - 1 ' 1 D 1 I 1 ' ' . 1 I 1 1 1 . -- 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 I .. . . . . . . 1 , . ' I 1 ' 1 1 --.-.....s.......,,.. 1. ,1-Q, f . 1 l 'J ' .,, K K . I 1' ' as 0-me JOE LEIGH SIMPSON, Business Manager LEON DEER, Student Photographer QTL' ALEXIS BUSBY, Club Editor: BARBARA PIGOTT, RITA NETTERVILLE, Typists MRS. LESLIE KIMBRELL, Sponsor Sfaff members busy themselves checking the sports news, typing, sorting picvures, and looking over other school Yearbooks for ideas fm' G .W .:,, f l -wal X W., E.: ,..- N... an M... .ag STUDENT COUNCIL ss? OFFICERS: Jocile Martin, Presidentg Sally Day, Vice Presidentg Tommy Rueff, Treasurerg Penny Dunaway, Secretary -gm A' saza:zsas,f. sf. M 4 . . .. .W -:,: fm A QQ' Students representing every homeroom in McComb High School and officers elected by the student body make up the membership of the student council. The council meets every Monday and participates in planning and de- veloping school activities. This organization maintains the coke and pencil machines, operates the student store, and sponsors the spring formal and home coming activities. Other proiects of the group this year were the campaigns to eradicate chewing gum and to encourage students to return empty bottles to the cases, and the morning coffee parties for the faculty and visiting foreign teachers. One added activity truly appreciated by the faculty was Teacher Appreciation Week. Each day of the week the teachers were served coffee and cookies in the lounge at recess and in the morning. On Friday a student teacher was provided for one hour in each classroom, leaving the teacher free to spend the hour as he pleased. The student council performs many tasks during the school year. By serving the school, the council promotes good citizenship and a spirit of cooperation among students. JOCILE MARTIN, President .4635 QT ww-in , i ,QQ ,-.1 '5n2' First Row: Jocile Martin, Emily Allord, Carmen Klotz, Terry Carruth, Penny Dunaway, Sally Day, Kay Culllfer, Jean Pickett, land. Sylvia Dodd, Martha Reeves, Janice Williams, Betty Kirk Second Row: Mrs. Mary F, Calvert, Sponsor, Patsy Smith, Sue Brister, Cindy Felder, Jane Magruder, Susan McGuire, Dana Townes, Nancy Moore, Pigeon Mcl.endon, Theda Lou Jones, Susan Alford, Chip Mauldin, Ric Day Third Row: Tommy Ruetf, Larry Smith, Charles Gentry, Ronnie Daughdrill, Jackson Jones, Leslie Newman, Tommy Hewitt council Patsy Smith Clmrll--, Gentry lbtilm Towne-s, Rennie Dauqhdrlll, .loclle ,Tart Larry Smith MRS. MARY F. CALVERT Sponsor '55, If Keith Alford and Jocile Martin take time out from decorating the student council float to talk about the line up for the home- coming parade 67 Return the empty bottle campmovv' is ont' ol nm'-, actyltu-s snonsortd by t TIGER RAGS eu J M f.A 'If P,-114 17 ,mmm Staff members inspect the facilities of the Enterprise Journal as the Journalism Club visits the newspaper plant ANN BROCK-Editor 68 Tiger Rags the student newspaper affords an opportunity for staff members to keep the student body up to date on school news and it provides a chance for the staff to learn the techniques of journalism that are essential to the publication of a newspaper. There is no advertising in Tiger Rags and to help finance the paper the staff publishes Rags be- and sells football programs. Tiger longs to the Southern lnterscholastic Press As- sociation and each year outstanding members of the staff are selected for Quill and Scroll membership. A bi-weekly publication Tiger Rags is fill- ed with iokes gossip and important school happenings. Better yet it still costs only a dime. SPANISH CLUB Flrst Row Jummy Foul Buster Wnlkmson Leo Fisher Second Row Robert Reeves Paul Dykes Jonathan Hambrxck Mass Mary Gordon Sponsor Third Row Chrissy Magee Janice Jermyn Jean McMorrls Fourth Row Charles Nelson Charles Allen Carolyn Wnlllams OFFICERS Jonathan Hambrlck Presldent Jean MCMOTFIS Vlce- Presldent Chnssy Magee Secretary Leo Flsher Treasurer 70 When the Spanish Club convenes on Mondays all Engllsh words are ta boo Speaking only ln Spamsh he members present an mlerestlng pro gram each week deslgned to contmue the language work of those who have completed Spamsh ll A hlghllght of the year as the annual Spannsh Con ventuon at Mlsslsslppl Southern College in I f . : . .I . . I . : , . . , ' : ' . . : , f . . , , - . , f I 'b ' Y Y Y y y y Q LATIN CLUB Furst Row Regan Rogers Tommy Walman Boyd Faust Second Row Bull Hope James Pylate Nancy Hales George Jones Margaret Craug Jack Jones Tommy Barrett Thurd Row Jack Seale Raymond Hunter Jake Abdalla Elizabeth Smclaur Sue Dunn Nucky Faust Ben Weathersby Fourth Row Pat Cole Margue Davls Donny Jones Kathleen Wullnams Martha Selman Joyce Edwards Delores Smuth Roger Bradford Lynn Covington Harrlet Marx Standnng Mrs Lee Quan Sponsor Patsy Smuth Suzanne McLam Moe Calvert Muck Brabham Tommy Evans we ,W-1 Q? OFFICERS Ben Weathersby Vice President Patsy Sm1th Secre tary, Tommy Walman, Presldent Delores Smith Treasurer 71 Latnn Iuves agann on Tuesday nn about the language and customs of old Rome each week and have an opportunuty to meet Latin minded students from all parts of Mlsslssuppn at the Latnn Convertlon In March The Latln Club ns affnlnated wnth the Junnor Classical League, an or canuzatson composed of classical s n a s r 1 chools throughout the United States and MHS Latin Club Members proud ly sport therr Junuor Classlcal League puns fm Q ws: X o 'N sg room lO2. Eager students I e a r n L T , N -V . . . . 1- 3 J ' ' A club i junior nd enio h ' g h Mx ' . GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUBS OFFICERS Jexolxn Reeclw Pxesmdc I 'tlaxx Ich Bllnm Secxetaxv Judy Holmes X ce Prcsxderxt Paulmc N1CLOI'l HlCk Z? M 4? MRS SHIRLEY O QUIN Sponsor Trefzslu et Gvrls Athletic Club center of the gurls nntramural sports program This popular club ts divided unto two groups to accommodate all comers and member shnp ns based on a pomt system Each sport counts ftfty points To quallfy for membership a gurl must partuclpate an three sports and must manntann a record of one hundred fatty pomts a year to con tnue nn membershnp Club puns are awarded to members when they have accumulated four hundred and fifty points Gtrls In the athletuc club look forward to Award Day for at that tame the senior gurl chosen by the members and the sponsor as most outstanding e cetves the Gvrls Athletuc Trophy Semor Girls who have earned six hundred pomts an sports are a worded a school letter at thus hme also One of the pet protects of thus group ts the an nual Student Faculty basketball game 72 l l l l ' H' WA,Y,,,s,-?.,M 'Q In 1 'Vf 1 L L ,,,.,,-,-7s,---.--.- 1 4' ' ,,,,.-,,,i-,,,-Y, li V , Sports-minded gals around the school flock fo , . . , . , I L - 3 . . I . I . I . . . r F Q ' ' 5 . . , , V my, ' T? xx '4 NK QS' 0-W N ff- 2 , 3 1 w S W ' 2 J, --,. I I -Vi : Qzwri X in Qixx .g M X X Q 1 X- mx -A NN Y Q x Xe S :wg I xx X M QQ F ,Q Q H5 ,A ,- x S K P 1 ai Y' Q- ' 2 - , v Q ,, Q iQ . R W 'N' Sw Q X. gg Q f N1 X xgw Y vw 5 XS- 5 wr fm is 33.45 A K as W ,, , 1 ,QED X , in gf x 'xx . M ,sg .:-.: x A ,A Q 1 ' if .4214 ,'!' 'O if I 3 3 'isis of Z t W Aw! 'umgpi 'K CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES CLUB Furst Row Joyce Hennmger Carolyn Hux Ann Jones Glenda Metts Second Row Ball Empson J W Krout Melvnn Alford Mlss Margaret Murdock Sponsor Those doughnuts the Chrlstlcm Actlvltues Club members sold each day at recess en abled them to sponsor and finance Religious Emphasls Week On each of the flve days set aslde for spnrutual growth the group secured a mmnster to speak to the student body and on one day an hour and a half fllm was shown Another outstandsng service of thus club was gnvnng the morning devotlonals over the public address system and being responsible for the assembly devotuonals each week OFFICERS Joyce Hennmger Presldent J W Krout V1ce Presldent Ann Jones Secretary B111 Empson Treasurer 74 1 I 1 I I . , , . . 1 y 1 SENIOR Y-TEENS Flrst Row Becky Fntzgerald Claruce Touchstone Tom Gautreaux Patsy Hughes Frances Trlmm Duane ONeal Ellzabeth Sun clalr Carolyn Wllllams Dora Stewart 596006 ROW Maflha Selmiln MGVI9 COHHGVIY PEQQY MCDGHISI Dot Raborn Ann Jones Judy Wulllams Theda Jones Delores Smlth Thrrd Row Marllyn Matthews Barbara Ratlutf Dayle Raborn Sylvua Phipps Mary Chrlstnan Barbara Bynum Mary Moak Fourth Row Mlss Harrlet McEwen Mary McGuure Mollle Pnttman Carolyn Statham Ann James Mary Lund Lewls Ellzabeth 4.92 . h . . . . . , . .- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' : ' 1 '1 1 ' '1 'A1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 X, X e XL! DJ v -N' X . . . . . ffs 3 1 S 1 W 2 1 I 1 I 1 Ferguson Dorothy Lewls Susan Alford OFFICERS Mary Lmda Lewls Vlce Presldent Ton1Gautreaux Reporter Ann James Secretary R1ta Nettervllle Treasurer Mary McGu1re Presldent 75 For the gurl who enloys helping others, Sensor Y Teens ns an especually sallsfymg club Each year all members brmg gufts to brughten the Christmas of a Columbia Trammg School gurl Another worthwhule prolect ns a months purchase of mnlk for an elementary school student XJ XJ af EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS OFFICERS: Brenda Ogletree, Treasurerg Betty Tal- bert, Presidentg Lee Case, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Walker, Secretary This club is so popular with the younger feminine set that the two grades meet on al- ternate Wednesdays, each group having sepa- rate officers. Miss Hazel Neville sponsors both groups and the members enioy having Chris- tian fellowship with one another and learn- ing more about the life and teachings of Christ. First Row Emma Jeanne Freeman Martha Reeves Kathy Wall Gwen Travis Lee Case Nancy Moore Sue McDavltt Judy Wilkinson McDavltt Third Row Sarah McKlbben Eetsy Harris Linda Ogletree Brenda Ogletree Fourth Row Robole Sanders Pam Thomas Betty Talbert Paulette Robinson Frances Williams Marcia Jackson ' : f I I ' , , 1 ' f Second Row: Dale Yarborough. Jan Kennedy, Beverly Beacham, Sandra Walker, Pigeon McLendon, Janice Kay Foreman, Betty ' : ' , ' , ' , , 2 V f 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 l SEVENTH GRADE Y-TEENS nw OFFICERS: Donna Robinson, Secretaryg Kay Holmes, p Treasurerg Missy Clayton, H Vice-Presidentg Bonita Smith, President Edda Hales Donna Robertson Lynn Godbold Kay Carr Lheryl Hopper Belinda Bettcher Second Raw Mary K Holmes Annette Strickland Missy Clayton Karen Spinning Lee Guy Miss Hazel Neville Sponsor 77 First Row: Sally Hines, Linda Smith, Given Blankenship, Sharon Whittington, Chrissie Smith, Bonita Smith, Barbara Hales, Rita Sue Gibson, SENIOR CHOPIN CLUB fm nr Flrst Row Joclle Martln Pat Cole Lynn Covlngton Janelle Rltchue Cynthla Smlth Second Row Lonnie Frazner Alexis Busby Paulune McCormick Martha Selman Cecelia Muller Third Row Mary Linda Lewls Dana Townes Tommy Rueff Lena Sue Mathews Glenda Boyd Fourth Row Mrs Mary McClaren Lmda Reeves Arlene Frazler Bull Hope Wllllam Peterson Eddle Baker Marllyn Kay Butler Judy Holmes .4 OFFICERS Lonme Frazler, Reporter, Dana Townes, Vxce Presldent, Paulme MCCOFm1Ck, Secretary, Lena Sue Mathew., Presldent, Ceceha Miller, Treasurer 78 Sensor hugh puano students of Mrs Mary McCloren form the membership of the Sensor Chopln Music Club Members meet monthly to have fellowship together and to share their muslcal talents wnth one another 2'-.f , v . Se - 'U B L nw f F rf 9' B x 'C , W' ll., I Y '-w-vw if e W ' h f 9 6, ,B ff' 7E v ' l ,K . . . U . K ng .Q . ' . X ,. , -Q JUNIOR CHOPIN CLUB rs. 'Y' OFFICERS Robble Sanders President bandl a Walker V1ce Presldent Mary Lou Moole Secretary Bexel ly Gatlm Treasurer Beltma Cabler Reporter The Iumor edltlon of the Chopin Muslc Club clolms on ldentlcol sponsor and purpose Mrs McClorens lunlor hugh students also meet once monthly to share their fovorlte musl col selectuons wuth thelr frlends Kay Carr Sandra Walker Bettlna Cabler Lalla J McEwen Cheryl Hopper Sarah Jane McKlbben Robble S de M f , , an rs, ary Lou Moore Charla Robmson Beverly Gatlln, Delllah Holmes Fay Hutto Chrusty Smlth Emma Jeanne Freeman Mrs Mary McClaren Sponsor SCHEELEY SCIENCE CLUB as rw ff? nh 'gt ...S '3- ff Furs! Row Bob Belllpannu Don Batrous Jlmmy Don Boyd Michel Womack Ben Ward Joe Simpson Second Row Lew Bullock Don Black James Boyd 'Jerry Fitzgerald Bull Cdon Bobby Maxey Walter Barlow Phllllp Cole Thlrd Row Lonne Frazuer Louise Davis Freddy Travls James Lenaln Mlke Conner Carlos Hackman Fourth Row Ashley Atklnson Kelth Alford Stanley Burt Linwood Carr Tommy Thompson Jimmy Brabham Butch Calvert Mrs Mary Frances Calvert Sponsor -nu, s.-I FN., ff x Vu- .4 OFFICERS Freddy Travns, Secretary Walter Barlow Treasurer Butch Calvert Presldent Ben Frank Ward Vlce-Pres1dent 80 In thus atomnc age sclence us foremost m many minds Our own student scl entlsts fund the Sheeley Scrence Club a valuable outlet for study outslde the classroom Thus year members were feted at a banquet at which they lomed JETS a natuonal science orgamzatuon An all day excurslon to MISSISSIPPI Pow er and Lught Company of Jackson was also enloyed DRAMATICS CLUB l ii. rake - 1 13 First Row: Carmen Klotz, Patricia Greer, Faith Hunter, Emily Aliord, Penny Dunaway Second Row: Jimmy McCullough, Nadine Chance, Carol Hale, Betty Hubert, Flip Weinberg, Robert Penn, Ann James, Sue May, Shirley Penn, Linda Fortenberry, Barry Magee, Dana Ellsworth, Bennie Lee Dickerson Third Row: Jim Alford, Cheryl Hopper, Mary Katherine Holmes, Jane Magruder, Terry Carruth, Annette Strickland, Karen Spinning, Judy Sherrill, Neil King, Pam Thomas, Kenny Smith, Martha Whayler, Katherine Betz Fourth Row: Billy Craig, Pigeon McLendon, Crissy Smith, Sharon Whittington, Sue Case, Kathy Wall, Sherry Boyd, Dale Yarber, Beverly Beecham, Jannifer Rodrigue, Carla Heftner, Nancy Moore, Susan Case, Margie Sanders, Jackie Lazarus, Jimmy Herrington Filth Row: Betty Fountain, Sandra Walker, Gwen Blankenship, Donna Cousins, J. W. Krout, Mary Linda Lewis, Gary Alford, Martha Reeves, Barbara Muktarian, Mr, Don Pichitino, Sponsor It may be a game, a skit, or even a sents a short unusual program, followed fqlem Show, by comments from the group. We have this club to thank for the Christmas As- Experienced members know that any- sembly Program and those hilarious one- thing can happen in the Dramatic Club. act-plays. Each week a committee of members pre- ,,., x by OFFICERS: Judy Sherrill, Vice Presidentg Patricia Greer, Treasurerg Faith Hunter, President: Carmen Klotz, Secretary ADVANCED TYPING CLUB fvjY'lY!I Seated Johanna Shafer Jo Ann Hall Kerr Galloway Jean Puckett Sylvia Dodd Carolyn Gordon Standmg Loretta Young Melvxn Alford Patsy Knughten Shirley Freeman Barbara Plgott Kay Culllter Patricia Sterling Carolyn Brown Arlene Frazler Mrs Lucy Stephenson Sponsor SJTQWYYYY MHS boasts some real keyboard artists and we dont mean plamsts, either Members ot the Advanced Typlng Club are exceptional typusts who are anxious to perfect thelr technlque un hopes of a better 'ob after graduatnon Rumor has lt that some get upwards of one hun dred words per mlnutel ii a ani' OFFICERS Melxm Alfotd Prestdent Johanna Shaffer Vlce-Presl dent Batbara PlgOlt Sectetan Jo Ann Hall Treasurer 82 Y X C v , It 'Zi -. X QV' 'Q E 3 C , .v ,- , 21, .V 5 ' Hx M Q A an , , M 1 at-Q K 'Z . 1 9' : , l ' V ' . ' l , I I f A 1 A 1 I 1 4 1 h r A I I 1 .. . f , . . . 'V 'fn .ii . - 1 . if fr fx . . . 4 K , X 'E I wi . . PM it . W i . . li Z , 5 , ,C 5. 1, 1 ,QA ' Plfvvgz, ' , EH , . .a Qs S1-2 I 5- 3 s lm , 0 V. ' ' ' . I . , . , ' . . ' . .,. Y . ,. . JANUS JOURNALISM CLUB Wil? Furst Row Jane Beecher Penny Mancuso Ann Brock Patrlcla Greer Lena Sue Mathews Glorla McGel1ee Sharron Matthews Sl :frm Jorfs Second Row Mr Palmer Manmng Mrs Mary Perktns Sponsors Dora Stewart Marrlyn Butler ana Ellsworth ry Lmda twts Lrndi Reeves Janelle Rutchue Ann James Cynthua Smith Thlrd Row Kenneth Smuth Jack Scales Jerry Brumfueld Tommy Thompson Muke Conner Joe Lelgh Snmoson Buddmg young wruters fund thus c worthwlwnle club Members leorn to gather and report news for Tnger Rags os well cts studying the Inner workrngs of cz news pope: A current prolect of reporters IS to gum proflclency In proofreading OFFICERS Janelle RltCh16, Secretary and Treasurer, Patrlcla Greer, Presxdent, Lmda Reeves, Vlce Presl dent 9 5. we 'Hb I as M-A .1 ig Q ls rm , Q' I . , R -4-H .XZ me g I , y I ' 9 . we ggrirvtf ' Q bitt ' ' ,R Sli N my I 'L e . ' 7? , . 1 ' : . , , V 1 , ' , , vt ' W' : .I I ', ,- I ', 7 f ' , D ,Ma 'f L' , . 1 83 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CLUB Seated Carolyn Gordon Dnanne Alford Johanna Shaffer Sylvna Dodd Annette Long Kern Galloway Jean Puckett Sandra Cook Roma Cutrer Jo Ann Coburn Suzanne McDonald PSQQY McDaniel Clarlce Touchstone Frances Trumm Ruta Nettcrvllle Suellyn Elliott Dlanne ONeaI Standing Jerolyn Reedy Mrs Lucy Stephenson Sponsor Joy Grtffm Jo Ann Hall OFFICERS Jean Plckett Hlstouan lxerl Galloway Reporter Sylvia Dodd bectetary Jo Ann Ilall Vice Presldent Joy Grlffm Presldent Annette Long fxeasulet 84 Designed wnth the comrnerclal stu dent In mind the Future Busmess Lead ers Club prepares Its members to meet the challenges of the modern business world Speclal emphasls ts placed upon the solvmg of current commerlcal prob lems and the development of hugh pro fessuonal :deals 5 l x , Q' r Mx I . f ' 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 I . l . . Q. I . . ' Y . . , . Y t . A I ' . S y 1 V DEBATE CLUB Furs! Row Kenneth Srnlth Phtlllp Cole Jackle Lazarus Nell Kung Gary Alford Jane Magruder Margaret Craig Farrell Weathersby Second Row Mr Don Plcnltuno Sponsor Bull McLann Don Neuklrch Charles Nelson Ben Weathersby Tommy Barrett Lonnle Frazuer Freddy Travus Lynwood Carr Dlckey Jones OFFICE-RS Lynwood Carr - Yicc President Margaret Craig - Sf.'Cl'L'lLll'j' Freddy Travis - Pl'CSlCl0lll Harrell Wealhersby - Treasurer 85 Its the Negatnves versus the Af flrmcutnves on Wednesdays In the Speech Room Besndes studying the state debate sublect members strnve for proflclency an publlc spealclng and parllamentary procedure The best four of the group form the MHS debate team and partlctpate ln dns trlct and state contests a well s debate cllnlcs at Tulane Mlsslsslppl Southern and the Unnverslty of Mus susstppl CHAMINADE CLUB Maybe Its a sonata, a mnnuet, or gust a popular tune No matter what N' the mood or tempo, plano pupils of Mnss Sue Johnson fund pleasure In meet ung each month and sharnng theur favo rute selections wuth fellow members of the Chamunade Musuc Club The club functions are preparing for recltals and Iearnmg to apprecuate good musnc OFFICERS Carolyn Huw President J W Krout Program Chalrman Flnzabeth Sm clalr Treasurer Mary Ann Pltlhugll Sec retary Lmda Dykes YICC Presldent if W-it 41 Fnrst Row Brenda Thompson Donna Robunson Gaye Slmmons Ellzabeth Slnclalr Joyce Fntzgerald R Marnlyn Manning Barbara Muktarlan Marllyn Knnpp Mary Ann Fltzhugh Lmda Kumble Second ow K nnedy Carolyn HuxcLnnda Dykes Nancy Nettervllle Betty Gatlln Thlrd Row Jan e Fourth Row Betty Talbert Miss Sue Johnson Sponsor Bllly Sones J W Krout 86 Q A . . x ' ' 2' Y' . -ur ' ' S . . . - ,wid- . . c . -' . Y . ., , . . Y 1 A ' ' ' . . Y Y 1 - , , N, 1 t .. M F A. v. 'B ' H at F-, . v A Q. gh 'J' A .- . Q -W K Q , YN V? Af'f ck A , X t '15 'U 15 A Q M Q ,, cs me-.. tt kk f ,:.:.,,' 1 1' '2 5 o , A O --... ' : , ' f ' , ' ' ', ' : , ' I 2 ' , . . 1 l is 'Ch GLEE CLUB i First Row: Miss Kathryn Maxwell, Sponsor, Joyce Herring, Katherine Betz, Judy May, Geraldine Reeves, lrene Swintord, Carolyn Hux, Susan Wilkinson Marsha Andrews, Lu Carruth, Cynthia Smith, Cecelia Miller, Dana Townes Second Row: Virginia Adams, Barbara Ratlift, Ann Jones, Linda Williams, Sylvia Fenn, Arlene Frazier, Margie Bowman, Sharrie Jones, Lena Sue Mathews, Patricia Martin, Bennie Lee Dickerson, Glenda Metts, Tillie Smit h, Mary McGuire Third Row: Bill Empson, Walter Barlow, Charles Allen, Ralph Barham, Mitchell Thomas, Ben Watkins, Hugh Jackson, Tommy Mercier Designed to acquaint students with good choral music and to increase their vocal ability, the Glee Club meets once a day for practice. lt's repertoire includes many fine selections of both classical and religious music. This group represents our school at the district and state choral festivals, and on March eleventh of this year they played hosts to about five hundred students attending the Dis- trict 7 choral festival meeting in our school. Some of the other activities of the Glee Club are participating in the Christmas as- sembly program and performing at the bac- calaureate services. V. Z at OFFICERS: Cynthia Smith, Llbfafiallc Lu Carruth, Secretary: Arlene Frazier, Reporter: Mary McGuire. Presidentg Sharrie Jones. Librarian: Bill Empson. Vice President SENIOR FHA 5 at First Row: Janne White, Becky Fitzgerald, Carmi Guido, Patricia Smith, Sara Jenkins, Gloria McGehee, Betty.KirkIand . 4 Second Row: Christine Williams, Joyce Watts, Lynn Bynum, Beda Moak, Gayle Weekley, Shirley East, Georglanne Norwood, Ann Jones, Miss Mexie Chism, Sponsor .lst Smart girls are preparing today to be homemakers tomorrow, and no one knows this better than the Senior FHA. This club gives valuable experience in the fundamentals of homemciking, as well as teaching girls to be good wives and mothers. Beda Moak, president of our club, also holds the office of state FHA parliamentarian, and as a state officer she presided at the two regional FHA meetings. A coffee given for the two hundred Eng- lish, language, and social sicence teachers hold- ing a conference at McComb High was one of the big and successful undertakings of the Sen- ior FHA Club this year. OFFICERS Sara Jenkins-Reporter Gayle Weekley-Song Leader Georgianne NOI'WO0Ll--TI'68Sl1l'6I' Lynn Bynum-Vice President Joyce Watts-Historian Janne White-Parliamentarian Christine Williams-Secretary Beda Moak-President JUNICR FHA Furs? Row Llnda Fortenberry Judy Wnlklnson Kay Forman Nancy McCormack Francls Wllllams Sue NlcDavltl Llnda McKenzie Second Row Patsy Vvwlkcr Mrs Ann Allen Sara Adams Sa a Mclilbben Paulette Robunson Janle Sanders June Nlartln Betty McDav:tt Nlarcza Jackson Donna Reed Sherrue Sllls Saundra Murrey Thlrd Row Patrucua Shaffer Brenda Eoyd Margle Smlth Kay Srmth Mary Coker Joyce Nlartln Kathern Nlckoles Charlene Hermunghouse Lenolr Evans Shlrley Wllllams soklng lhelr furst steps culong the road to homemokmg cure the gurls of the Junior FHA Luke the senior group they reollze the m'por'c1nce of hovlng o good foundcu tion ln all phases of homemcuklng and fomlly life OFFIC FRS l nm S mclus XICQ PILSIC ent Lllllll Nlchenme TICWSLIIGI Blllltll Bowl Repoltex 111411 Shalfu Pxeslc en hu bmnh HlSlOI' an Xlal x Coke-1 Suu elax x L mu--W These gurls showed Their school splrll ond lnlerest rn others thus yeor by pur chclslng o lovelf punch bowl ond cup set whlcln they leove ln the home ec lab lo be used by ony school group or orgonlzo hon thot mlghl need It tg v . , Q . V s , '4 Tv A 1' . 2 H eg A ,,, V .lluly Wilkinson-Pznrlianmentarian g . rf I':t z 'fl I 1 A D . n 5 ' 1 Y fa P la' 5 89 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - '51 J , l A First Row: Lawanna Mclntosh, Penny Mancuso, Jimmy Don Boyd, Vickie McCullough, Judy Breland, Grace Taylor Second Row: Leo Fisher, Bill Edmondson, Jimmy Foil, Paul Johnson, Baker Gunter, Jimmy Brabham Third Row: John Fitzgerald, Lamar Tuminello, Leon Deer, Lew Bullock, Scotty Wesson, Ronnie Edwards Fourth Row: Donald Black, Roger Bradford, Charles Allen, Jeffrey Newman, Jerry Brumtield ....-ev OFFICERS: Lamar Tuminellb, Vice Presidentg Leon Deer, Presi- dentg Baker Gunter, Treasurer: Jimmy Brabham, Secretary 90 As we cheered at the ballgames, chatted in the halls, and danced at the hops, our student photographers were always on the scene to record exciting moments with their cameras. This year a dark room was provided for mem- bers to use during free periods. From the sale of their pictures, they were able to purchase new equipment. ADVANCED MATH CLUB Who knows there may be fu- ture Einsteins mong us! If chances are they belong to the Ad- vanced Math Club a new organi- zation for the exceptional algebra student. Their devotion to hard v-'ork is clearly shown by the fact that they meet two days a week at 7:30 ,Mx QW First Row Mrs Mary Frances Calvert Louise Davis Dana Townes Mary Linda Lewis Freddy Travis Philip Cole Second Row Stanley Burt Ben Frank Ward Ashley Atkinson Mike Conner Butch Calvert , a so, , A M 'Iv 4 BOYS ENSEMBLE ,........,,-.aw-f-Q Fil. Q, First Row: Tommy Rose, Bill Odom, Bill Jones, Gene Weeks, Billy Sones, Gregg Harbison, Gerald Moak, Hugh Jackson, Sam Michel Second Row: Gary Boyd, Ronnie Daughdrill, Lonnie Frazier, Charles Gentry, Ben Watkins, Larry Smith, Eddie Baker, Jar-nes Penn, Tommy Mercier, Bill Empson, Paul Johnson Third Row: Jerry Martin, Dickey Jones, Phillip Quin, Roy Whatley, Bill Trimrn, Mitchell Thomas, Ronnie Barham, Paul Dykes Whelhel' YOUIVE 0 'dented mfile VO- signed for male voices cmd tastes. A select CCHS? Of l'-JST C1 boy WHO like-S to Sing, the few from this group are chosen for Choral Boys' Ensemble gives hours of enjoyment. Festival and Boys' Quartette. This club deals mainly with songs de- we 4 K Nu... .1 ,M OFFICERS 'E Ben Watkins-Presiclent Lonnie Frazier-Vice President ' Billy Sones-Libl'z11'iun Gene Weeks-Secretmy Baker Gunlel'-'1'1'eusu1'e1' j Y 92 Miss KZllllCl'll'lC Maxwell-Sponsor l f K 1' rx GfllfLS ENSEMBLE y P ' J p he .1 , in jim? IGP!-ll 9255 ,'Jf lfl. e ,, , ., , I Q ' ' ' w s . 'Y V Y First Row Joyce Herrmg Glenda Boyd Judy Sherrill Patrlcla Cole Chrlssy Magee Judy Backham Dons Greer Sue Betz Janus Brumfleld Betty Hutson Cynthna Smnth Kathryn Betz Patrncua Malone Wrenell Klmmell Second Row Judy Alford Tuna Ramsay Chrlstune Wnllnams Sharrle Jones Joyce Watts Susan McGulre Irene Swlnford L Carruth Wnnnue Ingram Cecelfa Muller Judy Holmes Dana Townes Thlrd Row Carmen Klotz Dlanne Alford Emuly Alford Marxlyn Butler Mvckey Troutman Lmda Reeves Carolyn Hux sandra Jaryrs Ann Brock Patrucla Greer Shurley Guy Lena Sue Mathews Annette Long Tullle Smlth Fourth Row Patrucla Martun Bennne Lee Duckerson Penny Dunaway Pat Penn Sally Day Brenda Hayles Margue Davus Bar bara Heard Llnda Wllllams Alexrs Busby Kathy Smuth Carolyn Bacot Jane Beecher Gerry Faye Carruth Marllyn Myers Fifth Row Gayle Weekly Sylvla Penn Jo Ann Carruth Patsy Smnth Loulse Davis Jocule Martun Suezann Shults Dorothy Bearden Mary Ida Baham Lynda Hart Paddy Galloway Glenda Metts Ann Jones Patsy Kay Jones Paullne McCormack V7 For muslcol misses, the Girls En semble us an absolute must' One of our largest, most popular clubs the Enseneble us chiefly concerned wlth popular and sem: classlcal songs From thus group, representatives to Choral Festrval and Girls Sextette are chosen Q' 1,4 wr. OFFICERS Judy Holmes Llbrarxan Mlss Kathryn Maxwell Sponsor Judy Alford Vlce President Dana Townes Pxamst Tma Ramsay Librarian Lena Sue Mathews Presxdent, Lmda Wtlhams Secretary Jane Beecher Lxbrarlan 93 BOYS 4-H CLUB th Robertson Walter Cook Darryl Womack First Row Ronald Copeland Kenne Second Row Floyd Nettervnlle Keuth Whnttmgton Wayne Wllson Don Van Norman Warner Carr Thnrd Row Marvm Wnlltams Wayne Faulkner Gary Wulson Tyrone Spence Thomas Havers Tony Palumbo Fourth Row James Boyd Jlmmy McCullough Wayne Johnston Lewns Martln Wlnston Greer Jerry Berberette Gene Seaqo Faith Row John Dlckerson Robert Penn Gerald Moak Benny Hunt Jonathan Hambruck Ralph Barham Sam Mlchel b t n Jumm Boyd Phllup Jones Johnny Walker Jehu Tate Wlley Greer Carroll Pope Slxth Row Jack Larvnn Phullp Ro er so v Rlchard McDan1el b B held Bull Ward of OFFICERS James Boyd Secretary Wayne Johnston Recrea tlonal Leader Jlmrny McCullough Presxdent Gene Seago V1ce Presldent, Robert Penn, Reporter 94 Whether you re c: future former or merely on Interested observer, the Boys 4 H Club wlll benefit you Thus group portncupctes un o wade area ot protects, rclngmg from soul conservation to per sonoluty umprovement Members enloy ed 0 vlsut to the Pike County Fcur this year Seventh Row: Mr. Carl lzard, Sponsorp Au rey rumt , ' is N s , PM . . . an b ' ' ? ,, X gy 'S' N 3 Y 1 , ' S , Z , GIRLS 4 H CLUB Girls with an eye toward the future enioy the Girls 4-H Club, which gives valuable homemaking training and places special empha- sis on agriculture. Members pursue proiects on cooking, canning, sew- ing, etc., and receive special pre- poration for family life. These girls attended and participated in the Pike County Fair. First Row: Janice Sue Case. Sue May, Janice Sartin Glenda Harrell Wilma Sones Second Row: Betty Jean Carr, Nell Boyd, Sandra Moak Jean McMorris Nancy Netterville Patricia Shatter Third Row: Bonnie Bacon, Terrie Carruth, Barbara Muktarian Linda McKenzie Shirley Penn Fourth Row: Janice Seale, Suezanne McDonald Daisy Mae Freeman Shirley Strong Judy Van Norman Janelle Ritchie Sherrie Boyd Fifth Row Nolene Pylate Doris Etheridge Dorothy Coney Katherine Lowe Jo Anne Coburn Roma Cutrer Virginia Adams Hilda Nimon Lllly Lazarus Sixth Row Janice ONeat Anne Wade Joy Katherine Thomas Janie Wade Jerolyn Reedy 7,1 :V 5, qw Athletics Uded H1 has atlwlettc prcgra tor boys are football basebal basket tac an e rt and mt rscfwo as ttc competltton ts Chedulecl for each of these sports Termts and folleyball are the only mterscholastuc sports open for parttc po lon by gurl bu the mtrarrura p o q am tm basketball volleyball amd soft mall otler con petntton atured su: nom r to b s varstty football and bask tball ea an mf record of each team or tho y ar a cl the band and c er leaders that add much to tlw pep and ertthusnosm of athlettc Qvertts Ci ,... .lX f? in .f-2 W. t l i A fit, t Sl li, L-: 'ijwvl X Al raffsuli Eu JO -.f - -fgfv 'fl nl 7 Z j 'C X- -1 lr'f!U1 :rl To to 0 O Incl ' t W A fh ball, r lc, dt m.,is, ' 9' I l - . .. . S 1 . Q , gl- f' ' ' 5, f ' t t r - Fe in this 1 t' a Q tl N, Oy,l 4 r Q f t3 ms d lo ' - , F , e g rw he '. I --at .1 --:. L-- ' ' 9 T . , 'sul .f A live--, , 1 ' . ' 'Gil-.Q , ,lf q , .,---.-5-....,,. ,-vga!! ' X . a u- S Q fr 13-3 5 if Q? 1 if ? E ,ii , ,Q A 1 G I WWW it 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Row 1-Butch Ratcliff, Jimmy Milton, Paul Musselman, Harry Gibson, David Shaw, Steve Blailock, Jesse Whittington, Earl Sullivan, James Salman, George Lott Tigers Hove Good Seasonp Head Coach Calvin Triplett and Coaches Brooks Tisdale and Harry Thompson directed their 1959 Tiger team to a very creditable season record of eight wins against three losses. Sparked by a hard-running backfield, the McComb Tigers opened their grid slate on a bright note by defeating the scrappy non-conference Lumberjack team of Begalusa, Louisiana, with a score of 13-0. Two weeks later, in Natchez, a fighting McComb high team dropped its first Big Eight battle, 13-6. A stiff Tiger defense kept the Natchez Rebels in hand ex- cept for the two breakaways by the Natchez quar- terback that made the difference in the game. The Tigers won their first conference victory on October 2, by stomping Picayune 19-0. and the follow- ing Friday they reached their peak as they com- pletely overpowered the favored Biloxi Indians 26-T. On the victory path for the third straight week, the Tigers scored three touchdowns in the final ten min- utes to post a 32-21 victory over the Gulfport Com- modores in the game played at Gulfport October 16. it 4.85 - Row 2-Winston Greer, Jimmy Anglin, Joe Moss, Mickey Shumake Bobby Moran, Sonny White, Dickey Penn, Nienton Matthews, Robert Penn, James Shaffer Lady Luck left the Camellia City boys the next week. and a Homecoming'crowd witnessed llatties burg beat McComb 13-12 with two fourth quarter touchdowns plus the game-winning extra point. A other dim week followed as Laurel's unbeaten Torna do handed the Tigers their second defeat in as many weeks with a score of 23-13 In their next encounter. the Tigers clearly out- classed the Columbia Wildcats and held a 20-0 lead at half-time. The reserves finished the game from this point and McComb was the winner, 26-6. Provine's Rams gave McComb a scare, but the fighting Tigers pushed across a touchdown in the final minutes of a defensive battle to edge out the Jackson boys 6-0 in the game played at Tiger Stadium November 13. A 33-13 victory for McComb against Brookhaven in the annual Thanksgiving day classic, played this year on the home field, wound up the regular season of play for the Tigers. 'V' 'iv'- ,. Q - --ani-N, . ,, 'U-wa--pu - - M - 1 --.... Q n .Q .V -x ,.,A , 'A . A v - .cus-.. a Q S K X war I +---up-fa-v--. .Q ua g Q xv s 7 f . ef Jr A f' I Q ' ff-H I aa. , 1 2' fr 5 of , .b '53 9 SX- Row J-Coach Harry Thompson, Bobby Robinson, Tex McGill K EH Morris, Billy May, Ashley Atkinson, Charles Gibson, Richarcl Row 4-Bill Jones, William Watkins, Van Tranfhafnf Bob Jackson Clayton, William Peterson, Doug Upchurch, Brock Pope, Coach Bill Wllli6mSf BUGUY BQVQOIUI TNOPHBS Kirkland, BUDDY Holmes Calvin Triplett, Coach Brooks Tisdale. Curt Lamar Post 8-3 Record for 1959. Halfback Tex McGill led the McComb Tiger attack in rushing and scoring for the 1959 season. McGill tied Natchez' Perry Lee Dunn for the Big Eight Conference scoring honors with eighteen touchdowns and twelve extra points. McGill had 880 yards rushing on 153 tries for a 5.7 yard-per-carry average. Big man in the Tiger backfield, 216 pound Bobby Robinson, finished second in yardage with 492 yards in 117 carries for a 4.2 average. Robinson, James Shaffer, Bill Williams, and Sonny White had two touchdowns each to follow McGill. In the team-total department, the Tigers more than doubled -rushing yardage over their opponents by picking up 2,235 yards against 932 yards, and they scored 180 points against ninety-six for their ten opponents. 99 1959 TIGER SCOREBOARD M.H.S. OPD0U9Ut5 13 :f:Bogalusa 0 6 Natchez 13 19 Picayune 0 26 :3Biloxi 7 32 Gulfport 21 12 :f:Hattiesburg 13 13 Laurel 23 26 Columbia 6 6 il:Provine 0 33 :f:Brookhaven 13 21 Yazoo City 7 rHome Games HM? i H 6 ., A :.:. V of 1 it 'is I W-21,5 T 'T 1 vi rm is-'. McComb players stand at attention on the field as the band plays the national anthem McComb Ends Season as Tung Bowl Champions ganna 'Y 0 sf, an . i . i H, 4 , I . , X L it ,, C ..:f -Xa E E we ' si Q. J , . 1:1 'W S ,. ' ' WWW? r ii C Q 1' at ,T is W A l y lfkgia z ' 3'?As'i-MQ f lg, g.,azw:9 M ,- Wim ,QV - - X In , A 39 j,,,Y-wtyzw, if 3, ,ggi , CURT LAMAR Tackle ROBERT PENN Halfback BROCK POPE Guard KEN MORRIS Halfback rf' 10 0 Coach Triplett talks game strategy with his quarter back, Jesse Whittington Twenty-Six Players Win School Letter Twenty six MHS football players who are designated as lettermen for 1959 were pre- sented iackets in the school colors of blue and gold at the close of the football season. On awards day, observed during the last week of the school year, these twenty six play- ers and the two team managers will be a- warded their school letter. VARSITY LETTERMEN Seniors Ashley Atkinson Buddy Bergold Brock Pope Richard Clayton Butch Ratcliff Dickey Fenn Bobby Robinson Charles Gibson James Selman Bob Jackson James Shaffer Curt Lamar Mickey Shumake Bobby Moran William Watkins Ken Morris Jesse Whittington Robert Penn Bill Williams Juniors Winston Greer Menton Matthews Bobby Holmes Tex McGill Thomas Kirkland Van Trantham Sophomore 331353 avimfgigllgggfack Bbiibyiiisnriqlgliuiriirhijrliiggck Sonny White ' Managers Bill Hope Ben Weathersby James Selman looks on as Coach Tripiett presents Charles Gibson his football iacket. Team managers-Ben Weathersby, BiH Hope i Shaffer runs for a Touchdown in the Bogalusa game U f 1 fx f f .1 , v N 'N KF! it ff, X !1N K ' wav .- ' xv iw, JAMES SELMAN-Guard VAN TRANTHAM Tackle Q My , 5 W Q' 7 55,1 Wa' '::'f- 4 dm ' - at WINSTON GREER-Quarterback BOB JACKSON End MENTON MATTHEWS-Guard BOBBY HOLMES-Guard A Trgers Crted On All Star Teams BOBBY ROBINSON Tackle and Haltback All Bug Eight AIISouthern Scholastrc Magazrne AIIAmerIcan W -HOG.. BILLY TEX McGILL Fullback and Halfback AIIBIg Eaght Sportscasters South Mlssnsslppr AIIStars Football honors were heaped upon Mc Comb Hugh School players as eight boys re ceuved a total of twelve CITGTIODS Two McComb men were named on the All Bug Eight first team, one on the second team, and four were gnven honorable mention Three players were chosen on the Sportcasters South Mussussuppu All Stars, and one was honored by bemg selected on All Southern and Scholastuc Mogazme All American RICHARD CLAYTON Tackle AIIBIg Elght Honorable Mentron WILLIAM WATKINS Center BILL WILLIAMS End AII Bug Eught Honorable Mentuon AII Bug Eught Second Team 'IO4 n 0 1 F , 0 'gf Q 6 'W 19' ' , H ff If R ,K gt t ss - ' 5 , ,Z V 0 ' 1 Sportscasters South Migsissippi All-Stars Y, W W IK? IV Qt, ti.. McComb Touchdown Club Honors Tiger Team and Coaches ' 1 M A Liv, R Seven Players Chosen by Their Team Mates to Receive Honor Awards at the Touchdown Club Banquet Row 1-HARRY GIBSON-Most Hustling Non-Letterman Award-presented by Jewel and Tommy Parker in memory of Charles Parker TEX MCGILL-Most Valuable Player Trophy -given by Hainers Jewelry Store JESSE WHITTINGTON-Most Vaulable Back -Lions Club Award Row 2--RICHARD CLAYTON--Most Valuable Lineman-Rotary Club Award BUDDY BERGOLD-Best Sportsmanship Award-given by the Blue and White Grill BILL WILLIAMS-Best Team Spirit Trophy-given by M. D. Robinson BOBBY ROBINSON-Most Improved Player-Sam's Sport Shop Award 106 Aff: im, '51 L- it , ,nf- 1 ,Z kfms if-3 IL ,V if Y 5 4 Atv swf .I ., Q V, my -I -tx Q25 y if sc , - - f at 4 ' Junior High players and varsity members enioy the hos- pitality ot the Touchdown Club Supper in the cafeteria is served by high school girls Coach Thompson, Coach Triplett, and Coach Tisdale are all dressed up for the occasion The annual Touchdown Club banquet, honoring the McComb High football team and coaches, was held in the school cafeteria December l4, l959, with the program ot speeches and awards following in the auditorium. Mr. Robert W. Brumfield, president of the Touch- down Club, was master of ceremonies, and Dr. Wyatt Hunter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was the featured speaker of the evening. Seven players who had been chosen by their teammates for their outstanding work were presented honor awards. The coaches, players, and cheer- leaders were introduced to the audience and Wil- liam Watkins presented gifts from the players to the coaches during the auditorium program. X! Ms Q 'R' -1 3-2,-Qf'2fHZ, -Etna-P QTTMN s?,..,f gm-.M , MHS Band Participates in l , 4 Many Activities Z .WALES A familiar sight at parades. the band is being led by the maiorettes dur- ing the Homecoming Parade. The McComb High School Band was organ- ized as a part of the high school curriculum in 1928. Interest in this activity has increased throughout the years and the band. which now numbers seventy-five members, is the pride of our school and community. The Band Department includes the concert band, junior band. and instrumental classes. The Concert Band has complete symphonic instrumentation. and the rare and large instru- ments, owned by the school. are valued at S22,000.00. The uniforms are also the property of the school. The band participates in many activities throughout the year. such as parades, pep as- sefnblies and football games. The members do a lot of hard work during football season preparing for half-time shows. Their work. however, doesnt end at the close of football season, for then they begin preparing for the annual Spring Concert and the State Band Con- test where their rating is consistently high. Much of the success of the band is due to the able direction of Mr. Herbert Dieckmann who has been our band director for a number of years. Row 1: Carmen Klotz, Linda Reeves, Jocile Martin, Patsy Smith, Louise Davis, Patricia Greer, Marilyn Myers, Janice Rawls, Cindy Felder Row 2: Delilah Holmes, Bili Ward, Mac Cothern, Joe Walker, Brenda Ogletree, Jan Kennedy, Linda Oqletree, Ronnie Smith, AI' Andrews Row ' Mr. Dieckmann, Wayne Brown, Jerry Abdalla, Al Jordan, ana Townes, Cecelia Miller, Peggy McDaniel, Donna Reed, Pam Thomas, Charlene Herminghouse, Ann Bramlett, Bonita Smith, Kay Carr Laila McEwen, Dora Stewart, Snerron Matthews, Harriet Marx, Neil King Jim Alford, Henry Fly, Kay Williams, Carolyn Williams, Glen Turnage, Billy Craig, Joey Mass 'I08 Band members leave.the band room and cross over to the football field pri to a game MR. HERBERT DIECKMANN Band Director f 1 ...A Row 4: Jimmy McCullough, Sam Michel, John Wardlaw, Jackie Row 5: Lonnie Frazier, James Lenoir, Tommy Thompson, Stanley Stewart, Chi Mauldin, Jak ' ' ' p e Abdalla, Donny Jones, Don Neukirch, Janie Burt, Richard Wolfe, Ken Matthews, John Turnage, Paul Calvert, Larry Beecher, Sylvia Phipps, Tommy Rueft, Patsy Kay Jones, Dianne Rowley Hare Philip Quin Gregg Harbison Tommy Rose Ben Frank , , , , , Ward, Joe Jay Janes Leigh Simpson, Ronnie Edwards, James Boyd 109 mmf i Aw 'Ev I rum ., . 1- ,, xg --...mam . L!,,,- li 'Q X 5 ,B HEAD MAJORETTE LOUISE DAVIS CARNIEN RLOTZ The struthng and preclslon routines of The maloreftes lend color To the MHS Band Before being chosen as a maloretfe a gurl must show appfliude for and Interest In a musical In sfrumenf and gnve Indication that she wall be an asset To the concert band ----f CINDY FELDER PATSY SMITH PATRICIA GREER I 'I 'I A L V 7 MARILYN MYERS IXK VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row I-Ken Morris, Buddy Nichols, Charlie Culotta, Bill Trimm, Roy Whatlely, Krariaall Howell Row 2-Jimmy Yawri, Blll Williams, Buddy Bergold, Van Trantham, Bob Jackson, Thomas Rodgers, Coach Bill Morris Varsity Basketball Team Meets RuggeclOppositian 1959-1960 Basketball Record McComb Opponent 26 MBPS Hill T2 32 Gulfport 72 58 Hattiesburg 78 51 West Lincoln 83 42 Provine 83 39 Pleasant Hill, La. 62 51 Natchez 48 52 Mars Hill 48 46 Brookhaven 64 42 Provine 59 Brookhaven 72 52 Gulfport 72 47 Columbia 42 40 Tylertown 67 55 Natchez 74 59 Columbia 72 64 Hattiesburg 60 80 Tylertown 82 36 Washington 38 61 Washington 82 56 Washington 54 Charlie Culolta cludcs Provine player and goes for two points 361 M' , 3, A ' ni? '75 31 l i E 3 1 4 BUDDY B ERGOLD-Center McComb's varsity basketball team met rugged opposition on the courts this year and ended the season with a disappointing record of twenty losses and six wins. With only two returning lettermen, inexperience was a handicap Coach Bill Morris' boys were unable to overcome and McComb lost the first six of their scheduled games. However, the season was not without its bright spots, and one of these came when the Tigers, showing much improvement, pick- ed up their first conference by defeating the Natchez Rebels 51-48 on December twenty second. Things were looking up for the Tigers as another win followed when the Tigers gained sweet revenge for an earlier 72-26 licking by edging Mars Hill 53-48 in a game played in the Tiger gym January second. McComb's winning streak was short lived, and though the players displayed a tremendous spark of spirit they were able to edge out only three of the teams remain- ing on their schedule. The next victory of the year came as Mc- Comb defeated Columbia 47-42 in a rough game. The Tigers led all the way but had to fight a serious threat in the final minutes after the Wildcats came within two points with two minutes left to play. McComb High's basketball squad played by far their best game thirtieth as they upset 64-60 in a contest that start to finish. The regular season in a spectacular manner, when McComb, with nine seconds to play against Washing- ton, scored the points which provided the 56-54 margin for victory. Although the season did not produce as many wins as we would have liked, it did produce thrills and exciting moments, We saw some of the best games you will see anywhere: we saw some of the best teams- and we saw our Tigers which is most im: portant of all. to date on January favored Hattiesburg was a thriller from of play was finished CHARLIE CULOTTA-Guard KRANDALL HOWELL-Guard Buddy Bergold tips in two tor McComb against Provine X V Q ALA1 Van Trantham tights for the ball X IT Ti .1 'NJ' X I iwmsj. BOB JACKSON-Forward KEN MORRIS-Guard BUDDY NICHOLS-Guard jimmy Yawn QOGS tw-gn OU 1 Tournament Play AQ Proves Tough for Tigers The Tigers savored victory for the first time this year by defeating Amite 47-46 in the open- ing round of the annual McComb Invitational Tournament December ninth. Hopes for winning the tournament were exploded the following night when Johnston Station came from behind to win a 45-39 decision over McComb. The Tigers fought well, leading by as much as five points at one time, but in the end accuracy proved the difference. West Marion knocked McComb out in the first round of the annual Magnolia Invitational Tournament by 63-52 count. Playing a good game, the Tigers came out with only one less field goal than West Marion, but were beaten on the foul ine Natchez Rebels took advantage of McCombs poor shooting to eliminate the Tigers 52 46 in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament played at Brookhaven The Tigers led by as much as 20 13 in the seco d quarter but Natchez began hitting and moved into a 27 24 halftime lead McComb scoring only three points in the third period rallied from a 42 27 deficit in the final quarter but the margin was too much to over come Tylertown s Blue Devils ran over McComb 78 55 to eliminate the Tigers in the District 7 Tourna- ment played in Prentiss. The Tigers stayed close for a quarter and a half but Tylertown pulled away for the victory. McComb's efforts in tournament play were no more rewarding than in the scheduled games, but win or lose, the boys gave the game every- thing they had-they participated together, repre- senting MHS and our high standard of sportsman- ship. K - te-A 'sla- THOMAS RODGERS-Forward West Marion and McComb players tight lor the reboun Tournament ,...-.ev VAN TRANTHAM-Center MCCOMB d in the Magnolia Invitational K ,,s.anf aiu. TRIMM-Forward TOURNAMENT PLAY OPPONENT McComb Invitational Amite 46 Johnston Station 45 Magnolia Invitational West Marion 63 Big Eight Natchez 52 District Seven Tylertown 78 Coach Morris wears an an- xious look as he and players watch from the bench. ,W .X ,Q vu I -sf' .fr-Q s 51 a ff? 5 .lag-:5 1 I ' SSE A I wal ROY WHATLEY-Guard BILL WILLIAMS-Forward JIMMY YAWN-Forward Bill Williams breaks away from de- fenders to shoot ,J- '-X Coach Morris and players talk over game tactics 1960 TIGER BTEAM Row 1 Tommy Lynch Buddy Nuchols Jack Seale Joe Leugh Sampson George Lufaso Row 2 Jerry Chapman Barry Foreman Ken Addison Don Wllkrnson Coach Morris B Team Players Gam Porse, E perrence McCombs B Team ended the season above the ha way mark by wrnmng twelve of their twenty two games Some of the contests were close ones, and four were lost by a margin of one or two pomts All of the mne boys on the squad will return next year The poise and confldence these players gained this year along with hard work and deter mmatlon could mean that McComb will have a champaonshnp team next season coAcH BILL MORRIS 117 W leam MBDBQEFS-RBQEH ROGQEFSI TOITIITIY EVBNS RONNIE DAUGHDRILL Head Cheerleader Energetic Cheerleaders Drrect School Pep, Enthusrasm Our enthuslastlc cheering squad IS composed of seven members elected by the student body from the Sophomore Junlor and Senior classes Decorating goal posts organuzmg school pa rades and plannlng pep rallies are all a part of the work done by the cheerleaders but thelr greatest responsnbulrty us manntammg student body enthusuasm and supporting all athletic events Clad In white trimmed with the school colors of blue and gold they lead the yells and spark audience partlclpa tlon at pep rallles and games Our l959 1960 cheerleaders had some of the best pep programs ever and were outstandmg ln unltlng the enthusrasm of the student body with the determmatuon of the teams to produce the harmony that IS school splrnt CHEERLEADERS 1959-1960-Fa'th Hunter Penny Mancuso Alex's Busby Emily Alford Ronnie Daughdrill Dorothy Jean Bearden Kenneth Srn'th 'Wilt M512 4 W5 H3 ww tsfsliiiflyftj 4,255 fl In preparation for the pep pa- rade cheerleaders let the top down on Emily Alford's con- vertible and get ready to ride. i Sponsored by the cheerleaders, the visiting German Cheerleaders provide one of the most hilarious programs of the year :je we Carrying the Tiger flag, the cheerleaders run the team onto the field r all 'fs S Junior High Cheerleaders participate in parades and lead yells at the Junior High games-Jimmy Herrington, Ronnie Wilkinson, Jan Nave, Lee Guy, Sara Hodo, Bettina Cabler, Dale Yarborough. ' A i' 5 5 f A N Q ' -f are-'Q ' , Q i ' my ani we 2 F i,,T 1 A A ay a-'fi L75 I 2 st i , Q ng 5' K xii ' I ki- wi H A l 1,4- -' ,Q iswxf ,lv , 11' 2 deff' -. 'F' Mu 3 A If Q Features In true southern tradttuon students at McComb Htgh School hold In htgh esteem such attrlbutes as dngnlty cour tesy frnendlaness and beauty Each year nndsvlduals representzng these qualntles are elected by the student body Featured m the following pages are those nnduvlduals honored by their schoolmates thus year as favored stu dents and beauties ff? N ff H ,yfs Q99 yi.. l et 5 The 1960 Camellian presents- GOOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL-a senior girl selected by her classmates and the faculty on the basis of dependability, service, and leadership BEAUTIES-four girls elected from and by the student body as most beauti- ful CLASS FAVORITES-a boy and a girl from each class, chosen by their classmates as favorites MR. and MISS MHS-elected by the entire student body as the senior boy and girl who best exemplify those qualities of leadership, friendliness, and personality that all students admire W, 'nw WY WSW L1 'Qin F' im Q In--.. K ual' my JS +V f S ENPOR CLASS FAVORITES 3dgsJBuSby and Bill Williams 'T ,G M 7 1 ,QQJQQ 1 .QQ W. S L ff WS ' 5 Ai ,:.,, S W 4 W 1' S , -S-f 4 'Q 'ww 4, A if A .S ' V W K 915 ' Q Yl,,S as S4 N yn i Y' .kk gi V S-Q Q .SS S W iff fx x t 3 4 . S 1 k 9 ' .af ' gf S. S S gk 2. S Q ,Q A :S: gig .,'S : S -n w , V' N 4 'sg f .S XX Q A f X sg W, S. 4 4 , SQA. S M14 S' SSI, is V... A X Simi! -f.,::. ..,, Q 3' in S 4 ,SM f H 555 , SQ' Y X RJ X f , ,r Y 1 , p Y' Ny 5' W,',? M ft ' f A f.. A J ' 5 X flzlv ff P LL yr I lm I K! 'Lu4rUpvA JVAE ,N . . . J SM ff xi,-1 ,X Sv f V ,QM A-my + rl SL vb ' E J, ,JJ 4 W Q K I iv fx .fn S, M E' 1. ,U qu 2 V 'S , ff x' V qv XX' , ' X 5. ' bv Ni XV K, +I . I qu. S Q 'x ,S Q53 . 1, At ' .Q ir. S. lv 1 X V Aux IJ XJ' V, MUG, .41 L kv S , A ' KW ,f N 'fvu KX- Qu K7 , 'X 93 V wh- Alba L JUNIOR CLASS FAVCRITES Tina Ramsey and Jimmy Milfon A 9 ya me sf ,p l 147' 15' 1: -.1 c 'V 4? 2 W,,,,,,,l, V , K .W ,N A Z ? 4 E 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Delores Smith Charles Nelson FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Joyce Shamis Don Magee '7 '? ll , RNA Ny, , va 2 -sw' wa! 2 3 XX YR Q-X Q 1. EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES L nd Oglef ee y He o SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES Lee Lcur e Guy Ric Day BEAUTY Emily Alford ',.. ., BEAUTY Sally Day 7 Y A S BEAUTY Faith Hunter , Xa .I , A Ei? - Y? '55 J .-,,,. 4 :.: V 3,22 2 V,.:A A 111' ' ff-Q , xi? 222 fu.: 4' ' A 1 I1 :VP ,wwf WSH' BEAUTY Carmen Klofz -335 MHS Bobby Robinson ,fs as -arf M- WAWMM A fffwfw xy ,M wnmm uw-+4 -N. Qi s if S wwgwmfw RA X. , 'Mx .WXY x 53 K 9 X1 X 'E 11, E5 ,fs 'Q 4' ,E ss fi? if 'f.1 2 A .Pixf Q ,ywi M535 X. ff, . EV? Y' 1 Q, xk 3 MISS MHS Judy Alford ll!- QS 'MX 'aim .ur A-ax if Q I. 'M' 1 as ! ! 5 S Z My 1.4 n.w M ,,marA 4 W' 5 E 1 Y fl K f-483 me ,nm J ,vw 'swf iff g 4 Q E Hall o Fame Membershnp an the Hall of Fame IS an honor bestowed upon graduatmg sensors In recognition of such qucllltles os leodershnp academic ablluty will lngnes to work cooperation with oth ers portncnpatnon zn sports and o con scuentnous effort to bunld and mcuntcun the spnrnt and reputatnon of MHS Nomination for the honor are open to sensors and final cholce IS made by the faculty Tlws year st was decided that enght students merlt selectnon to the Hall of Fame ln appreclatlon of their outstandlng leadership and ser vnce to our school they are featured an thus section of the Camelllan E23 ' 5 U -n . l 1 l ilk frrmfll l , I ,Q o My Ill! 1 3 W N N Til Lt -Am U , , U ,,, QM JN HALL OF FAME JUDY ALFORD BUDDY BERGOLD Chosen by her classmates as class fovorlfe ond by her schoolmates as Muss MHS Judy Alford was cerloln TO be chosen for the Holl of Forne Judy belonged fo the Chop n Muslc Club ond served os nt treasurer one year She held Y e office ol vlce presnden rn he Sen or Teens nn he Girls Ens mble and nn her hom room s e ocred a seno class ploy ro: p ond sh yeor o 'mo lu ent Judy was o delegote to Gm ole where she oughf lo or to we scl schoo by be ng el red Spcul e-r of the House Worklng on sro? r 'hon fnrou ' he h h school year she served os Clos o a yeor and rs :dlto 'has yeo After oroduahon from hsgn school Judy plons To enter the School of Commerce at Ole Mass to prepore for secretorlol work ror outstandsng achrevement sn scholor shvp cmo afhlencs Buddy Bergold was chosen YO the Ho of Fome Buddy works dnlsgently to monntorn hu moh cholashc sfandzng d To excel n o h 'encs Four yeors porfucupohon rn football trock :md bo lcetholl ond four ,feors ooove overoge cossroorn wok typufy Buddys doys of Mc Comb Hlgl School For two years strolght he wos xoted by hrs football Yeornrnotes to recenve he Best Sporlsmanshlp lrophy ond for two yeors he won rm. Lot n medol He wos selecteo by ire Luons Club to overmd Boys Stole ond PG was chosen by the spo tswruters for honorable mentnon on ihe All Bag 8 Tootball squod Buddy plons on college offer MHS He hopes xt wall be Ole Mnss where he would llKe to study pharmacy xxx HALL OF FAME if 141' ERNEST CALVERT Maintaining high standards of scholarship in all sub ects Ernest Calvert can most often be found working in the science lab His ded: cation to science was sure to lead Ernest o Butch as he is better known right into the Hall of Fame That he is outstanding in science IS t tested by the fact that he won three science medals during his high school days one each general science biology and chemistry He served two years as president of the Science Club and one year as president of the Ad vanced Mathematics Club Butch does not con fine his activities solely to science however He was president of his class one year and president of his homeroom one year He be longed to the Debate Club and to the Student Council and is a four year speech and band student. His plans for the future include attending Millsaps College to study chemistry and later entering medical school. RONNIE DAUGHDRILL Ronnie Daughdrill who is as full of pep as he can be has held many positions at MHS He has been a cheerleader four years and head cheerleader for two He lettered twice in track has been active In student council work and represented our school as a delegate to the Mississippi Association of Student Councils convention Ronnie had a leading part in the senior class play and his club activities Include mem bership in the Boys Ensemble Journalism Chess and Music Appreciation Clubs Another honor that led to a place for Ronnie In the Hall of Fame was his election by the student body as king of homecoming. After high school Ronnie plans to attend Millsaps College and study Business Adminis- tration. HALL OF FAME LOUISE DAVIS ln recognition of her qualities as a good citizen and a good student, Louise Davis was chosen for a place in the Hall of Fame. Her academic rating is high, but Louise has in- terests other than books. Louise worked three years on the Ca- mellian staff, serving as club editor one year. She is a member of the Girls Ensemble, Science Club, and Advanced Mathematics Club, and she worked as stage director for the senior class play. She was chosen by her classmates as a Spring Prom Maid in her junior year and in that same year she was awarded the Alge- bra II medal. Louise was a maiorette for three years and stepped up to lead the band as drum maior this year. Her plans for after high school include college and study in the field of mathematics. 14 . t 'E J. W. KROUT With his interests centering largely around spiritual and musical activities, J. W. Krout is an excellent student and school citizen. A four year piano student, he was a member of the Clef Dwellers Music Club and held the offices of secretary, treasurer, and program chairman of the Chaminade Music Club. He has been an active member of the Christian Activities Club throughout his years at MHS and served as president and vice president of this organiza- tion. J. W. is a familiar figure to the members of the student body as he frequently gives the devotional in assembly or over the P.A. system in the mornings. As a sophomore J. W. won the Latin ll medal, and as a junior he was awarded the Bible medal, but the highest honor of all is his selection for the Hall of Fame. After attending Mississippi College, J. W. hopes to go to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in New Orleans to study for the ministry. HALL OF FAME l ,f lh we .R JUCILE MARTIN .locile Martin has spent tour busy years at MHS and in recognition of her service and good citizenship she merits a place in the Hall of Fame. As president of the Student body she presides at assembly with poise and dignity and directs the activities of the student council with enthusiasm. She also served the council as secretary. She represented our school as a delegate to the Southern Association of Student Councils convention and at Girls' State. Jocile was treasurer of her class and her homeroom, vice president of the Girls Ensemble, and presi- dent of the Chopin Club. A four year piano and band student, she has been a maiarette two years. She won the Sonata and Sonatina medals, and she has been a member ot the girls sextet. Right now Jocile thinks she would like to teach school and her plans are to attend MSCW to prepare for the teaching profession. -err' 'E HARRELL WEATHERSBY Harrell Weathersby, who has been literary editor of the Camellian, business manager of the senior class play, president of the Chami- nade Music Club, treasurer of the Christian Ac- tivities Club, and treasurer of the Debate Club, is an outstanding school citizen and deservingly receives a place in the Hall of Fame. As a member of the Debate Team, Harrell participated in region, district, and state com- petition last year and this year. Taking speech and piano lessons in addition to his other ac- tivities, he maintains a very high scholarship record and has been the recipient of the English medal for three years. Harrell expects to go to college-possibly Ole Miss or Tulane-to study education and prepare for a teaching career in the field of English or foreign languages. ,pals V, Nw, qw--.J .Mgf , 5 if i : if Classes Now we present the enght hun dred seventy four mdnvuduals that make up the student body of McComb Hugh School Here they appear as sux dzfferent classes each a umt bound together by common Interests and actuvntnes u there IS an even stronger mutual bond whnch unntes them to stand as one an love and loyalty for theur Alma Mater THE SENIOR CLASS ii 5 if cf, if ,Luv 151' in BOBBY ROBINSON STANLEY BURT PATSY SMITH CHARLIE CULOTTA GREGG HARBISON President Vice President - v I if . ggi! f x nf I-as ff 5 6. f-:QA Secretary Treasurer Reporter vga X, k' 'th the' s onsor Mrs Jessye Denman on plans for the Senior class officers spend a busy year wor mg wi lr p , . f Class play, senior stunt night, class day, graduation, the senior banquei, and the senior dance. 'I44 Q 5914 ff!! ALVIN ADAMS JUDY ALFORD KEITH ALFORD MELVIN ALFORD ASHLEY ATKINSON CAROLYN BACOT MARY IDA BAHAM WALTER BARLOW , DOROTHY JEAN BEARDFIN Q Qu.-f-' 3 'T' Qin-p 'TV l 4-in 4- ' li fb- f Qumr- Sw... 7. ww 'fig 'Q If ,mi ,-.wsu M i 'QV S' ,ga . ' FIS 1 ,Q1,a,- QV BOBBY BELLIPANNI JERRY BERBERETTE BUDDY BERGOLD DONALD BLACK NELL BOYD JIMMY BRABHAM 25 on Class rings have arrived and proud seniors rush to pay for and receive same from class treasurer Charlie Cu- Iotia-Thomas Rogers, Marilyn Myers. Bob Kirkfield, Ronnie Daughdrill. h-..,.-- wff- r L 7 'U' 111' ANN BROCK RUSSELL BROWN LEW BULLOCK ALEXIS BUSBY LYNN BYNUM BUTCH CALVERT PAUL CARLISLE BETTY JEAN CARR LYNWOOD CARR STANFORD CHUNN RICHARD CLAYTON TOMMY CLOY PHILLIP COLE MIKE CONNER RONN IE DAUGHDRILL LOUISE DAVIS LEON DEER JIMMY DUNN Q is Y., f 1 1 lf -, .Aww '41 is gil, THE SENIOR CLASS 'T O! Nu' I ,J :if S. Am , fx-ir 6'c fQs ' -Q.. pn- nf' ,ah- 4- YI' QU Krandail Howell, Winnie Ingram, and Janeila Ritchie make plans with their sponsor, Miss Hazel Neville, for home- room 123's Christmas party. SHIRLEY FREEMAN LONNIE FRAZIER PADDY GALLOWAY CHARLES GENTRY CHARLES GIBSON JESSE GREER PATRICIA GREER JOY GRIFFIN BAKER GUNTER, JR. 'Y' SHIRLEY GUY LYNDA HART JOYCE HENNINGER CARLOS HICKMAN JUDY HOLMES SONNY HOUGH Sun' KT' m..,.. KRANDALL HOWELL BETTY HUBERT WINNIE LEN INGRAM BOB JACKSON HUGH JACKSON SANDRA JARVIS ,Ne CURTIS JENKINS its 'V JOHNNY JOHNSON ,I -5 DICKEY JONES cv QE dl BOB KIRKFIELD J. W. KROUT CURT LAMAR JAMES LENOIR JOCILE MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN LENA SUE MATHEWS BOBBY MAXEY TOMMY MERCIER fd, if GLENDA METTS CECELIA MILLER JIMMY MILLER BEDA MOAK LONNIE G. MOAK PAT MONTGOMERY BOBBY MORAN KEN MORRIS MARILYN MYERS ii adn.. if' PAULINE MCCORMICK PEGGY MCDANIEL SUZANNE MCDONALD RITA NETTERVILLE GEORGIANNE NORWOOD ROBERT PENN 43' THE SENIOR CLASS Just off the press, The new yearbook brings smiles to the faces of Marilyn Myers, Carolyn Shamis, Dorothy Jean Bearden, and Suezann Shults. '-'N ig., ,,.,., 'px ' V dfit '99 BARBARA PIGOTT gg BROCK POPE if PHILIP QUIN qc. fr DORIS RABORN CLYDE RATCLIFF JOE RAY i' A? fm JEROLYN REEDY rv- Q rv! g ABE REEVES REGINALD REEVES JANELLE RITCHIE THOMAS RODGERS JERRI RUPERD JERRY SCHIVERS .IANICE SEALE JAMES SELMAN sp-v X., QT ' in Q-rf 'Ks-f -Q Siva Mx an ,I---'M wiv' -1:.. Vi..f 'Qi' mga-95 JAMES SI-IAFFER CAROLYN SHAMIS SUEZANN SHULTS MICKEY SHUMAKE BARRY SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH FREDRICK SMITH KATHY SMITH LARRY SMITH .PW 'vi 'la' THE SENIOR CLASS Concentration is the secret of their success- Billy Sones, Leon Deer. Some of our happiest hours are spent pouring over an encycio pedia-Joyce Henninger, Pat Montgomery. TOP ROW: JOHN ELLIS SOLOMON, BILLY SONES, REGGIE STEVENS, JACK SWARTZ, BOTTOM ROW: MITCHELL THOMAS, KENNETH THOMPSON, DANA TOWNES, FREDDY TRAVIS. 4 f 41-f 'QP We--f X' A 034' Gmvlx, i 2 ,M A f .,, 'C in J Q. y 114 I'-5 -3 si. 1 OW 1 fx i PC! L 4?- 113 , BILL TRIMM LAMAR TUMINELLO BEN WATKINS WILLIAM WATKIN S JOYCE WATTS HARRELL WEATHERSBY GENE WEEKS ROY WHATLEY JANNE WHITE 'ik v0 M' X 5 X 3 1 f 3, 6 -: .E I-v 'Q .- I 3 'wg' 4 JESSE WHITTINGTON BILL WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS RICHARD WOLFE LORETTA YOUNG EMILY ALFORD Presldent LQHCV 'V' K. JW pg BEN FRANK WARD VICG Presldent JO ANN HALL Secretary 41,-CN TINA RAMSAY Treasurer THE JUNIOR CLASS Jumor class off cers meet frequenfly io dscuss plans for the year particularly the Jun or Sen or plcmc 156 2 Q, . f' n k AL Q k 2 ,.:-, ffl' Y t3!f51', 5 qmv' 4 A ',+.- 5 sv A.:,v E . Q A B' . A9123 . 5 X , A! X 2 Ti A-r ,f I 41, , L 5 , JHQPW, 5' , vb RM ' . 5 i , ' u -' i ' '. 53 1 'X A J. My l 1' Q 0 .. 'Q'-v YN 05 Ken Addison Dranne Alford Charles Allen Eddxe Baker Ralph Barham Ronme Barham 11 '1 'WP' 3 S 1' A 'Wh -s-.N ,,,..-.4 41 -'ff Judy Barlow Woody Bass Donald Batrous Charles Ray Bean Tommy Booker Gary Boyd James Boyd Jlmmy Don Boyd Charles Brldges Carolyn Brown Jerry Brumfxeld Marxlyn Kay Butle Barbara Bynum Gerry Faye Carruth Lu Carruth Nadine Chance ,ll 3,4 XTHE JUNIOR CLASS Jo Ann Cobum Dorothy Coney Marne Conerly Sandra Cook Ahce Kay Crawford Kay Culllfer Roma Cutrer Jlmmy Daqullla Stewart Damels Sally Day Benme Lee Dlckerson James Dnllon Sylvia Dodd Penny Dunaway Llnda Dykes Charles East JenyFrfzgerald efffisaculeand TnnaRamseylookovefaMedxan ncalbravnngfexibuukaslheydzs clssfheeledlvesiheypldlioiake nexiymr 1- .51 'Q 0 5 Q., ne fit' av., if IU! AD I' Ev 5 F' QF Anas . if , xg X . If X- x ' , I A M. Ji ' 4 J 2 ' ,xx 5 . X v Q X . N If J X a X KR- if , 1 - fs V, I , A J . X , .f A' f 4 ' . J ' . it L 1 4, , 4. y G- , L--. K 1' s 9, ,, sz, . 'E 1 Cf wa ' iff. if 1 'os 1 W . . V L. if 4 -1- 'Z' .Q , I. W , ' 5' ' 23 ' 4 ,vnu- Q' tc' v!v'. . .I T- . T-SY ' Y 3' , . . Q . Q- L. s Q ' 1 ' -f f , ' 'S . N I at I 1 ' 4 I ' f . 2: .U I - . ' r , D A RmmieEdwards I: . El .l Sylvialfelm Jerry Ifitzgemld Jolm Fitzgerald marymnlrimmgn K' iff QQ QC' 3-gf 'QW 'Q' 9 tg-f Lynn Franken Arlene Frazier James Frith Ken Galloway Tom Lynn Gautreaux Jeff Glacone Carolyn Gordon Winston Greer Jonathan Hambrlck Barbara Heard Bobby Hohnes Jerry Howell Fanth Hunter Bettie Jane Hutson Carolyn Hux Ann James Students and teacher work hard to make room 103 one of the most beautifully decorated homerooms at Christmas time-Sylvia Fenn Wayne Johnston Lu Carruth Mrs Mildred Brabham Paul Johnson W QC 2 ,Q Wayne Johnston an-,,,.a ar ' Q i J - 11 Ann Jones Sharrie Dell Jones Bill Jones Patsy Kay Jones o Ann Jordan ames Key Carmen Klotz Nancy Kirkfield Thomas Kirkland Patsy Knighten Gerald Lawrence Lillie Lazarus Betty Lee Elizabeth Levlis If Mar11yn Matthews Menton Matthews Sam Mlchel Jlmmy Mllton Pat Moak Sandra Moak Lane Moore Paul Musselman Jlmmy McCullough Mary Ahce McDonald B1l1y McG111 Mary McGu1re Lawanna McIntosh Jlmmy McKenny Jean MCMOFFIS Jeffrey Newman tw Mary Lmda Lewls Annette Long Kather1ne Lowe Patrlcla Malone Jerry Martm Lew1s Martm X L.. .4- ff' 94 'L ...ff v !t5e'Z 'l6'I G, 2 Hilda Nimon Billy 0 Brien James Lee O Brien Bill Odom Lydia Kay O'NIara Janice O'Neal Bill Parks a Jenn William Peterson Jean Pickett Ixolene Pylate Barbara Ratcliff Beverly Rawls Linda Reeves Tommy Rose Tommy Rueff Jones enterta ns Pair C a lone Lydia Kay Olvtara and Mrs Jessye Denman at homeroom Christ ii,-,J ,g if ,,A' . . E i . . , 4 ,.,.. l ' 1' Y lv Al fl n Q tr' rn '4 ' N - r gt , N I , L I 5 C ,A Z N W .,,... Allll .,.h- I W Q if ,X N P xg S Z ,I Q K , , , I 1: -ff fa 1 Z! '- - 5 ' , X i ' J at .il Q' s t e r me X ,5 g K Q .:, E . tt f KK ,Q Q f 9 X - if L if Q ' J I LC 33' f' BBQ' AQ J H f' K! xi Q ' X ,, -I Alff .M 44, +757 'iff' X .Args-fQ tx ,ffwx 35 , N af' f if A J' if 1 A 5 E F Y f ' t if . ' :Q qg, ' H S .Q M at I - I 5 .va gb 61 ?G TN ?' 'AG' Gene Seago Johanna Shaffer Joe Leigh Simpson Amella Lou Smlth Carolyn Smlth Patrlcxa Sterlxng 4 s af' tw? 'WK an 5- Us Q- A Ox fir. lf flx 5341 ,J 4' 43' v?-lv' l 15 163 ,- Jkt. 4' Qf 'US Boyd Talbert Johnny Thaxton Bxckham Thompson Tommy Thompson Van Trantham Mlckey Troutman Douglas Upchurch Ann Wade Tommy Walker Lmda Welch Douglas Wells Scotty Wesson Jerry Whlte Edwxn Wllkms Carolyn Wllhams Mlchael Womack nf TOMMY WALMAN Presldent THE SOPHOMORE CLASS If sw SHERRILL KELLEY KATHLEEN WILLIAMS SHERRON MATTHEWS Secretary Treasurer Reporter DELORE5 SMITH V1ce Presldent Sophomore Class offncers lead classmates n such achvmes as plans for a class party and GGCOFBYIDQ a float for the homecomung parade 164 AWE. ,Qi 'Sm-1 .- ' Q 1 :xii tl Y it Y gm I J F X .- . ' '- 25j:: M y 1 :.. W A Nl ' 1. f V . T i N, . 'bs ' J f .. ,. 11, Q , .,,, ,V uw . qw. . , ' ,, w ,lf , i, ' I 4-.I is ' A 2 :s .: gg :fy f Q2 sf . i . . . . Jake Abdalla John Adams Larry Adams V1rgm1a Adams Susan Alford Jlmmy Andrew Glynn Bacot Tommy Barrett 'Y' W' ?K'-A Q. -.. , wr- K ,,,,,.., A .L f Z HX lin f,:-.f- Margaret Baswell Jane Beecher Katherme Betz Judy Blckham Steve Blallock Margze Bowman Glenda Faye Boyd James Boyd Roger Bradford Bill Branch Judy Breland Jimmy Brister THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ,u- ,-Q. if'-N5 'Y 45 's K, .tha al '4' li q 1 Y may ,aaa 5 rag 5 ,E Am' .X N1 , Q mg, rx? R 'Q ,Q ox 1 X X Q A X r Pause for a coke - Doris Greer, Grace Taylor, Joy Katherine Thomas , ,Q '4- M- gif x5 3- 6 ' ' fs.. Y 'Vr M, r 1 'R 21, Nm K 3 I few V'-D wi 1 ,, r r S. ss: :r f-...-f f any' ' f y ,, ' Rx 5-s, 1- , ak ff. ' 1 1 '5'Pf : 'Am :se-as , b y ' X ,Q , A A fx ' 55. a.. , ,. N A.:, E EE I N .,.:. 5 z M, N V , x... ,:1, X 'Ni' . -Q' J A 'fl' A, J -qs-rv 5 ig, f A f 2 x s -Q f 'f K x 'CN V- pyx I! .gg my f 'K -.. . Q-Q ' , IQ-it , XS, V 5, 1 M i K -A K x x ' ' , 4 K 4, 1 Mm L Mike Brister Eugene Broxson Harold Brumfield Janis Brumfield Buddy Campbell Anne Carruth Jo Ann Carruth Jerry Chapman If .V QM' x . In Vbqq 3 Q, A M . EEC. he l' fl ll? J l R Q , 2 1 Y Nr 3 Eileen East. 4'-' 4 Q. V. x . I, .vs T 1 i I sf' I An. ,My f i . 5-it iq, 'ff if xx ' . Mary Christian, Mike Clark, Pat Cole, Ed Coumbe, Lynn Covington, Emily Crawford, Barbara Davis, Margie Daxis . Bill Edmondson, Joyce Edwards, Suellyn Elliott, Dana Ells sm. we , worth, Tommy Evans, Boyd Faust, Gary Felder, Shirley , Fellows, Elizabeth Ferguson. 0-W . 1 I Nancy Hales. als i -I-is. 'fi 1. Leo Fischer, Barney Foreman. Harry Gibson. Eddie Gixens Doris Greer, Wiley Greer, Carmella Guido, Carol Hale Joe Haley, Larry Hare, Brenda Hayles, Ronald Hedglin my James Higginbotham, Jo Hodges, Dianne Holmes, Bill Hope Sue Hough, KN if Af ease in ihe corridor-Glen Bacot, Vicky McCullough, Eliza- Janice Wllllams, Dayle Reborn, and Harry Glbson read of beth Ferguson, Johnny Moak. faraway places In the big atlas. THE SOPHCMORE CLASS 4:-I-1' Ga S V -..... c Y Q if ' ., . . , sn M: f:. .' ' 4 1 'Eg 11 49' 'qw' Xfn. .I tl.-I , , 5 : ..., n any -'Q-I .fx JU fx G.. br-1 4. -an A E ,L f .ec K 'Cf' rn-'K George Huffman Patsy Hughes Raymond Hunter Sara Jenkins Janice Jermyn Clinton Johnston Ann Jones Donny Jones QF' Mi si s Qgarli 2 Q K 'C AU 1 ff' .at 2, f K as Wg Q Q f sf' 4 las X Ji! 1 t f.. 3-as r YSL? L' 'i Win., QC? levi Theda Jones, Mike Kelley, Robert Kimmel, Charlotte Kin- nabrew, Betty Kirkland, Joe La Fon, Johnny Lang, Jack Larvin, Dorothy Lewis. George Lott, Tommy Lynch, Chrissy Magee, Penny Mancuso, Betty Marbury, Joe Marsh, Harriet Marx, Ronnie Matthews, Billy May. Donald May, Johnny Moak, Mary Esther Moak, Joyce Montgomery, Herman Mullen, Barbara McCosker, Vicky Mcfhlllough, Dale McDavitt, Gloria McGehee. Susan McGuire, Charles Nelson, Buddy Nichols, Dianne O'Neal, Linda Orr, Sylvia Phipps, Mollie Pittman, Bobby Prescott, Dayle Raborn. if, Keue h Sm th and Susan Awford share a poke between classes Mrs Turnage makes If sound so easy-Sandra Raborn, Bill Edmondson, Mrs. Mmnie L. Turnage, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS H TV X, 'VW' Wm ,f YK is A xii n 1'4- LM .. 5 M, 9 aw, vw . ,ji s . , W. :J R Ai e e g ssss Je ' 'isis fx ,ms N3 ' X X . WN Y e ,ZQKX 9 I ax 0 Q4 is Q ck my xg .. gb ix - L .:.:..' ,x Zzzqvv J my 5 Q I ww , .?a- I in f Y ' I K ' ' :1- ,WW A 1 wb' Q! , '11, f aqveafv Sandra Raborn William Ratcliff Billy Ray 'ws or l 94 Robert Reeves x ,nl X N r Au, it fl ul 2 Ragan Rodgers Dianne Rowley ,,.! .. Richard Ruperd Gloria Rushing ,F vm! 9 'I 1 Q ' 'ax B ' 3 'VW rw ZR ,, 1,5 .Y . t .-of ,' f '55 1 ' 'Q-t X iwa 'aifgfff ,-5. 1 'W 4 r XX gl. . qw r sf ,f 9 15 om a... Ma- ia it iurv -.Qt .. 'fe f- S Sea , M' if 51.1 .pf Jack Seale, Martha Selman, David Shaw, Judy Sherrill, Elizabeth Sinclair, David Smith, Kenneth Smith, Patricia Smith, Tillie Smith. Carolyn Statham, Leon Stephens, Pauline Sterling, Dora Stewart, Earl Sullivan, Vance Tarver, Grace Taylor, Gordon Thomas, Joy Katherine Thomas, Wade, .Johnnie Clarice Touchstone, Frances Trimm, .Ianie Walker, Paul Walker, Dorman Walls, Ben Weathersby, Gayle Weekly. Martha Whalen. Sonny White, Don Wilkinson, Susan Wilkinson. Janice Williams. Judy Williams. Wayne Wilson, Martha Word David YllI'lJ0l'0lIllll, Jimmy Yawn. ff-1, YD ifk . ,A .M M. 'Wan H265 JOYCE SHAMIS Presldent THE FRESHMAN CLASS 115 Q-sa JEAN PARKER SUE BRISTER Vice President Secretary DON MAGEE Treasurer lnierest and enthusiasm of these class officers pays off as.Fresh man Class wins first place for Homecoming parade floaf. 172 Larry Abernathy Martha Addxson Gary Alford Mac Anders Al Andrews Marsha Andrews Judy Ballew Jlmmy Barrett Bonnle Jean Bates Carolyn Berch Tommy Bertmg Sue Betz Charles Bond Brenda Boyd Cl1fton Boyd Mack Brabham Sarah Brown Pollard Burrls Barbara Burt Prxssy Burt Bettina Cabler Paul Calvert Linda Carroll Billy Carruth Dorothy Chapman Mary Coker Jeff Conerly Charles Coney ,IFWQ Ki if FQ- 'Q 173 1 ' MQ sqm G Cu- aria be fa-2 W K B THE FRESHMAN CLASS 3 These freshmen boys spend the last few seconds before the bell rngs In deep concen VEYIOF1 RBY R IUQS Dave Alf: if 2,1- Guy Mack Brabham Nell Kng 41 'Nr- if W I 'Q C' M x Q ? we x 2 'I74 Pat Conner Delores Cooper Tony Cooper Margaret Cralg Sonny Crlswell Lmda DIHX ex no Sue Dunn Joey Dykes Rlchard East B111 Empson John Fahner Nlckle Faust Cmdy Felder James Flemlng Valerle Franken Betty Gatl1n Mary Lou Gladden Carolyn Godbold Jlmmy Gordon Billy Greer Paul Gunter Due Guy Jlm Hales Bllly Joe Hfamllton Joyce Herrmg Sara Hodo Fay Hutto Alton Ray Johnston Challle Jones George Jones Jack Jones Ph1l1p Jones Wayne Jones Wrenell Klmmel Nell Klng Delores Knkfleld Raymond Kohn Judy Kraft V1cky Jo Lambelt Jackle Lazarus Sally Lee George Lufaso Pat Madlson Jane Magruder Earl Malone Kay Malsbury Flta Martln Joey Mass Ken Matthews James May Judy May Lamar Mlllel B111 Milton Saundla Murray Ronnle Myers 'U xl if fi 4' J W 3? if I 1 Y . ll Q99 ll? 1'-' 'mf H 4 43:19 df ,ni Nha J 'J l 'Sn ff gill x RB 175 1 hu fe. 'if , I Mr. Louie Huhn helps two of his homeroom students over a Miss Mary Emma Tumlin assigns Pat Conner, Jean Parker rough spot in an assignment-Bettina Cabler, Vicky Jo and Sue Dunn the iob ot cleaning the blackboard. Lambert. Mary McCormick aa , 751 ,,. John Paul McCullough no , W3 4. . Vera McCullough XX ,-. ffl' 'Q fs Nancy McDaniel X 1 s x N Richard McDaniel x Ray McDavitt -b Q - Laila McEwen if -vw -. , - - , v '25, gg , 4' ' Debbie McGuire 3 rf 'H pm 9' A . X, no in Tommie Jean McIntosh K gf if -R R X Bin McLain K, 5 1 5 X on A , X 1 035 A X ' Suzanne McLain H Z 5 Jan Nave 0 v. :W ,V Q vw, .A Don Neukirch 'ZA I x f' gg Mike O'Brien ' - i . ,J X -fs Q Q Betty 0'Quin ' ny K' T I .33 --,: --- A 'va , 'i . . is J, 5: . I in - . Bevely Palier W A J Shirley Penn X3 W ,,,s 5- fi '.,.i .., is zzn., mi f Wg F- J James Pylate ,,,,, M J ,L S, ,Q Brother Ramsay Y--' '11 f 1 Z.: 4 Q4 f Phillip Rawlings yr y .,,i,,,. 1 A Q - P, ' .J f 4 xx INXJ A 'X A I X A 176 Ray Rawllngs Jamce Rawls Nancy Ray Geraldme Reeves Jules Roberts Charla Robmson Jay Rogers J D Rushln Jame Sanders Larry Sharp Sherry S1lls hay Smith Llbby Sruth Margle Smlth Irene Sumford Carr1e Mae Tamer Jehu Tate Luther Thompson Douglas Troyato Blenda Tuxnage John X Tuxnage Bllly Tuten Judy Xan Nolman Llnda Vin Noxman Felry Wall Leone Wallace John W ndliw John We xthersby Rosemany Westfall halole Wl'llttlI1gt0H Dollle Xhcker hen Xhlkmson hay Xhlhams Marxm lhlllams John hVllSOI1 illllll l ps. 0111! f lslggv CV' 'WF' ,. 'uf xx LX! YZ' .U an x i I .449 I7 ,p- 'Cl' f if R. I Iii in ll-vf Q94 THE EIGHTH GRADE Tommy Abernathy Sarah Adams Bobby Alexander Jxm Alford J1mmy Anghn James Artman Beserly Beacham Norma Benton 'vlajor Bond Sherr1e Boyd Robert Boyd Gary Brooks Dorls Brown Thomas Bryan Raxford Burrxs EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS JIM ALFORD President GLENN TURNAGE T LEE CASE Re fer reasurer por DARRYL WOMACK Vice President JAN KENNEDY Secretary J 25,3 I 3 an Q.,- MA Q-J' 'I7 va -ff 'OHM an JW' qu TL Geolge Butlel XX'nne1 Can Lee Caxe Sue C'1Qe The1esa Clox 'Mae Cothezn B1lly Cxalg Kay Duyel 'Nhke Elhot Lawrence Ellls Lenon Exans Henry Ed Fly Robert Fohno Janlce Foleman Llnda Foltenbelry Emma Jeanne Fxeemar Tommy Gathn Bllly George Jay Grax IS Janle Gxegoxy Glenda Hanell Betsy Hams Bans Halt Joe Hatcher Jane Henley Tommy Heunt Challene Hexmmghaus Jlmmy Heulngton Earl Hughes Ronnle Hux Mzncm Jackson Jax Janes Lee Jaxus XX1lm'1 Jones Doug hellev Jan Kennedy Jack Kmg Wayne Land Sherry Landlum Marlon Lee M '24 Mm Nw 'Ht- QQI ie 'env S... 9, Q X 'CS 1 T fa... H, Ev? 2' QD' 'K n... lvi ! Dk -wr' an-'F' As, 'Ev- 4 'S 50'- - vu 'ZS' Q ,ww 1 is s M 1. ...Ai fi Sli Qtr his. Q, i 11 Q' I Y 4-X 4 rf' 3 'L 1 w 1 Q 'I K Q L 'W ,. .. ' L 0 e c N A Ln' xi' Q L ' X S L1 ,J A Nh: Q 1 . X il an x I' 4 4 , V K4 Mfg, Q it gaw gz xx f X E 1 ivxxl -, . in .::.,, lv- ii. Q 4 . t ,L at K - Ou , ff. X. -'- - . . . . M, S 51, 4. Q t , T L ,X 'LN ,I X 1 L I 1 . M 4'- N A s A L - qi- ef N. ,- . - 6 vo' v ' . . L' 5' y f M 1 .. QQ ff W -Q , e J l :::'E EEEEEEEES:-::a:a'-... ' Z YN X f A ' ' '. ..,. ,ff 33 5 XX l 1 ' f a WT it Q .W iii: 5 2 ' ' . . . . r . ' f W K ' fq ,W t y - ' m 'Q .,., azzl . cw 2 H g -fin , Q A L H? 5 A,1' - ,. A- A ,. i x ,Q ji A VL hi X 5 .7 3 K 3.557 Ae , jp .A . . L ., h . ' 1 545-. . , l-..-fe 4. .rw f - Sv - l... f A . 'w K 'W ia X- , A t XX l Y I h I ul' X A ' . 'C f . A -A A . K 6 uv 4 . ' . -' . L' :-, -A I 1, Q Av . K' A v- C ., A L Q .ln N . N A 1 , -K.- 6 ..:,2, . ,M ,f ' ' If :eg V Q , , 3 iw 'z 535:36 ' 1. ll ' 3 3 . ' A iff if: A .Q ei , ' ,EV 5 Y ' ' ug 0- Q 6 Q. 5 Q J ' ' . 'fr' ' vi- f . ' 4' . . M -I y , ' Q. L YU' Jn 1 x X 'A V 7' A I: . L 13 ,fran-. THE EIGHTH GRADE Suzanne LeM1stus Lmda Lllly Blllv Lowe H11da Lowe Jowce NIa1t1n June Maltm Hal le Matthews Ieuy 'Nlaxey Bobbx Niav bue Max Dma Mlddleton Qlen Mllton Bob Moak Bobbw Moak Xian Lou 'Nlooxe X mu Xloole I am Moms J 1mmx WIcCommon Nancy McCorm1ck Mary Franceq NIcCosker R058 Nfl.. Eughth graders entertann parents at afternoon iea Mary Fran McCosker Pam Thomas Pugeon McLendon mf YZF KIA 1 9 1- 'Y-1 QXK H 1-S. Y f-if 180 .da - xx gxwx x, ? 'Sv-f Q-wr Qvf no fee-.affix t,. fx .l - -ff rj i . 4 'FF -f m r so f V .. ullu 5:5 ......, A ., 4 Ag :,, . , ft V Zigi in. M Sw .' A 'l V ..,, if A x 8 ere r .f-1 1 agegzr fg,f :Q if .' l L. 9 ' - - .X 31 . Y .- , I 1 A . -.:.. , ' ' Q. , , fl ' ,m :,, 'gwr w l,aa:+f'w A4 a 5 -' J 4 A Y , .R if H ,,. 31315 - Q. gifs ,V I 5 '? X 'K ' Q , ' 2 1 ' , -K I mn i' 'Q mil 5 . I V 1 , any fr , , X , ff 1 .W-'M Q f i'X U ,,, 3 A ..' . Y' -,W , I 4 .4 v K . . -.-.,... . , ,' t . K 7' wifi V 1 5 ag pain, :mmf 3 forma JF iw , Q.. f , '9 Z Q X 2 - . av Leave Betty McDav1tt Sue McDav1tt Charles McFee Barry McGehee Lmda McKenz1e Sarah McK1bben Plgeon McLenclon Archle McRaney Nancy Nettelxllle John Beard Neulle Kathryn Nxkolaus Brendl Ogletxee Lmda Ogletree Tommy Palumbo Carroll Polk Donna Reed Martha Reexes Zeb Reexes Dwaln Rltthle Phllllp Robertson Plulette Rohmson Ienmfex Rodrxgtlt Huck Rogus lick Rupert John Rupp Rohhxt Smclux n :tt Sn 1 L11 Sha Btll SIIHITIOHS RUIIIIIL Smith it St xx n tux Spl If lxtn Stout Itks Tommy Dxlt Slllllll Betty Talbert fam Thomas Faye Thompson Gwen Trans I NX! 'T 3 Q-w 4 u 651 scar fi 11 in-f Yl,:' X 'wav 'M ge! 11. 'ir X Nw! X +R xf' will in-.-v ww fm ve aov' W ' 'LN lr V Nara '51- wh I lx viv- Q'- X K1 AU L '1 'C' i I Ek , 1 What was our assignment in English? -Jan Kennedy, Mike Elliott, Nancy Moore, Library helpers-Janice Sartin, Glenda Harrell. Glenn Turnage David Upchurch Don Van Norman Danny Walker Joe Walker Patsy Walker Sandra Walker Kathy Wall Bill Ward Robert Weathersby Sherry White Frank Whittington Charles Wilber Judy Wilkinson Frances Williams Royce Williams Rusty Williams Shirley Williams Darryl Womack Dale Yarborough THE EIGHTH GRADE . .E M, 'ff '. A 3 I at it f 5 1 , --ft-W f-1-f kv x '1-'A j Q- f t- ' ' w A x if E W my ,.-. 1 Q, Q ax iff'-IK ,N Q 4 .wk , . ,-V, V ',, . Nan 4' - as O- f ir? 'U A , V 5 'uv 1 st' ,, X F, , .QW gn L. X A Q' 'FS U' 52-. 5' jf 1 . 1 X- .. Q fl LT? -D'-Q -E A 2 Q ff X - h i 'wx 51 . li' Af t 'i- -nil lr x 1 l W X K f y S li 1 ' w,,.- 'I8 CLASS OFFICERS RIC DAY-President MARY K HOLMES Vice Presudent GLENN GATLIN Treasurer X' ,fam w... vp.- Q-.1 3yhX .0 n U, THE SEVENTH GRADE ' wr 582 W-'K V431 lp- qs N sr., inf' 183 'tr 'A we M1 ..,. Jerry Abdalla Bobby Alford Ot1s Ray Bardwell Jack Barham Pat Barrett Belmda Bettcher Shella Blackwell Gwendolyn Blankenshlp Stephen Bond Bobby Booker Tommy Bostlc Robert T Boyd Martha Ann Bramlett RlCky Brewer Blll Brown Wayne Brown Sandra Broxson Aubrey Brumfreld Frank Campbell Robert Carhsle - . - ' ' 'Q-f , ' B ,te , M. ,... il .4 A L' , n fa S to -We 4 ef-fr , 3? qilll ,..,.. :r,rrr1 . T . ,I 4 AA C ff, , 71 I , - 5 :'L 3 3 'Q . - :,. ' 1 2. . .. H L' 6' f . qv ' , in A . L My . ,:::- ' ,last 4 I I h N T an - . 1' Ura B , at A L S, E ' S ' W y ' Xllwl X 55552 Q4 X fs? R S e k 2 .K , .. 1'4'L, W.. . 'J ALA, . ,fi ami? 'EP .N THE SEVENTH GRADE E 1 ... E , l 5 i ,L F Top Rovl hwy Call Telly Cauuth Daxld Causey Wallace Chapman Jlmmy Chunn Mary Clayton Second Roxy Elleen Conn Walter Cook Homer Coon Rollm Copelm Donna Couslns B111 Crevys Thnd Ron Lauy Daughdull Bobby Day RIC Day Robble DeC0ux John Dlckerson F M Dltto Foulth Roxy Barbara Dunauav Johnny Dykes Mary K East Stephanle East Lloyd Everett Gary Faulknel NWN 'inn in 110318 Wm- -ffl KFMX NAM Vw 7-1' 9 var 'Yam wa email QB' 'QV O F 184 Seventh grade homecomnng float com 3 rnltfee makes plans for thelr class enTrY n the parade Ric Day Ernest Walker Jerry Abdalla Bobby Alford Robyn Wood Delilah Holmes Q,--. wm- 1 ' K Sw 'Q I 1 V ar .....,, , E -23 . . V: 'GT' 51 3 ::. X Q f lla '. V' ' f Q M 1 S il Q Q W W ' .:.. '33 I - y E tlyr or We - . s 2 A 4 2 'I .L 'fifth X' XE A ,',,i ai, we V ily! L. 5 ' L. , N' W' ' E -M on rrreyeyrrrra ooo E r. as l ' 9 , ' , ' A E G, f ' X .,., , 25' L,5 ' ' f , X , ,J .lye .gif .'r.yV:., r I ' x ' Jw-yfynisr ,, 3' - v::. - ,, , , ..,- v s, -.+- f ::': fy W ' 9 re'l , ,E - ,r1'. f 1 'lln V- 9 E. . 'G ' af' ,A 1' 1 at 1 . I ,gr if Li.: I :L gk, In , . It . E or ': 'rlQ:r-Q ir ff C C l-'Q C E ',! .,:::,., y JH ' --.r-..r.l E '- A :'l , ,L,,. - sl '.:.: --1 .1-1 , ' N a'vrr l I 3- V' V f I ,F :ii 'a: rr.tr ' ki , I l ' V' xg .-ada '- ' .li l Fe ag, ' '.,. .. M -,l.. ' EEE: :-- V ., A V Eli f, . ,,,V 1 zzllj Y 3 ff 'A ' , A 5, - A af M 1 ,,. , 4 'Q ag ll ll 5' Q , I ' .wg A , , 4 , w, f .1 ' ' , Top Row-Wayne Faulkner, Jimmy Fellows, Mary Ferguson, Ronnie Firmin, Joyce Fitzgerald,Shel don Fleming: Second Row-Bettye Fountain, Jimmy Frazier, Daisy Freeman, Frankie Galafaro Beverly Gatlin, Glenn Gatlin: Third Row-Rita Sue Gibson, H211 Gill, Lynn G0db0ld, M30 Gordon, Wayne Gray, Alice Griffin: Fourth Row-Lee Laurie Guy, Eclda Hale, Pat Harrell, Virginia Hart, Hollis Havers, Thomas Havers: Fifth How-Michael Hayes. Barbara Hayles, Earl Hayslip, Carla Heffner, Laura Hendon, Sally Hinesg Sixth Row-Lester Hoback, Delilah Holmes, Kay Holmes, Mary K. Holmes. Lockwood Hoots, Cheryl Hopper: Seventh Row-Kenneth Howell, Mike Howell, Bennie Hunt, Alice Hutson, Robert Ivy. Martha Jackson. y ff,-Q. :J ,W .1 Q1 ah, A A 4. 5- fl F -wr f -- J or -. we e l '5 ' . ,A i I, 1 'aflf f s i .zfz . , . ,,.. g -s ' K 4 , A fv ry ' . 91' A .,, -- K A I F R 'W 17,5 A ivl- ,cl I .--::::l 1 1 , ' Q ., if nj -val! '52-,. fix, F F ' l a .. 5 H. ' if ' ' ::1 A' .Q -'ff2:1 fi X A J M ' ...V 3 A 2 J J. if cw r fo r ev 2 - M M Q , .-,. . .F 'Q' I 'fl -' -411, ,UNM 3 Eli L . ..,, A A 9 LI 1 If , A XX XR E I 5 J L Q J . orll B , ' , A 1' 43 L Q., Sw H+- , , , Q. A A V X 'eff -,ff Sexy' , in . M , ii- -4+ N.. W G H I G'l Seventh graders cooperate in Student Council drive To Sorting magazines for the library- ayne ray, a I. return empty bottles to cases-Mary Ellen McCosker, Chrissie Smith, Flip Weinberg, Robbie DeCoux. THE SEVENTH GRADE Top Row-Ward James. Myrtle Johnston. Al Jordan, Cheryl Kennedy, Linda Kimble. David Kirkland, Marilyn Knipp: Second Row-Thomas Lambert. Pat Lawson, Cynthia Lewis. Laverne Lewis. Dan Magruder. Mary Mais- bury, Marilyn Manning: Third How-Chip Mauldin, Linda Maxey. Janice Moak. Sandra Montgoihery. John Morgan, Mary E, Morgan. Barbara Muktarian: Fourth Row-Chester Mullins, Diana McDaniel. Margaret Ellen McCosker, Mike McCullough. Larry MeCurley, Richard McIntosh. Kenneth Nelson. .. .. 1 I Q S' M7 : i in 4. I E CL ,... 'i '--- ef jx mg K., Q 'X . I Q , ,vs gf? 3 A pt 5 Q- A Q I ,,,. t. Q at si L- Q J we '- -A, fs Y ' sv' if ' X ft fi tw 3 X ' ' X f alifxfg f 3121 V X ' -1111 an ,,... ,.- ' vm V' 6 . bil--'41 I M 5 X o2'f 2+.f1Gf?f5I.x J 5 +X.,l'Qg1git,Xe, -fag 2 .. l 1r.....E: V.31,, .ig f A, ' 4224 7, , A ,, ZE' t 3 A R, Q N 186 Top Row-Floyd Netterville, Cheryl Newman, Leslie Newman, Tony Palumbo, Chuck Pray, Craig Quing Second Row-Rosemary Quin, Diana Rayborn, Donna Robinson, Robbie Robinson, Susan Rod- rigue, Linda Jo Sandersg Third Row-Marjorie Sanders, Bobby Savitts, Gaye Simmons, Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Bonita Smith, Chrissy Smith, Fourth Row-Dianna Smith, Linda Smith, Petie Smith, Linda Somerholder, Tyrone Spence, Karen Spinning, Fifth Row-Maxine Stafford, Annette Strickland, Brenda Thompson, Johnny Turnage, Woodson Tyson, Paulette Varnadog Sixth Row-Charlene Varnell Ernest Walker John Watts Don Welch Vman White Keith Whittington Seventh Row Sharron Whittington Flip Weinberg Ronnie Wilkinson Gary Wilson Melinda Wilson Robyn Wood Fi 'ff 'vs W N. WR 'No-Y 4.5, as I w-veg-0 .Q 'ii' Q' 'iff' ' 'mv an X 5' B fl if x Y. 5 ...f fm :Q r , , W ima - g '13 .2 , SQ L I 'x is -LY, x K. VI' 1 :gf Vs x X Le I ' '--- g ,-,- V 4 S V, K, 5411! View o l' X T.. .3 g ,yggo4,A ,,,,i rg, N Q in ... ,, 'fr fa M- '- .. :ff I H Q af W- a mu X ., V- N Q i as '-'- ' ' ' S ,J S ,iw 3' 1 W nt, 1 ' if-fx! 5' S 'A Ak lt fe of ra ,. as O b 2 it Q f Z 'Z .,, 'S ,. l - ., . , , ,H .Q , , - of X - i fs. -1 l , ,ia 5, 4, 4 G- , wa if l .J t :Y W .1-.L ,. , 2 S t-W L 3' ,J Q A at X 'W . 'I' ft t 5 11 gn, H , gs 'h ' , r 2 ::- 4 I . ,Qiizv , h in g -:---- kgs v I ,,.: LW A 1 M V 1-. r WA . X' L J Q y Y ,. : ' J, L - S his 5. L il l , 'S A - - fa gl J - S f Q, ,, I X 1 T4 M ,X S,-ir 11,1 Q' io'fQ.. In ' 3' 3 if ' 55. 4 ' 'i l. ' 3 , l Q Ut to T A - ' Q N , 1 W Mk. -L i i 7 t fx -tt ee . NW it Qfyllf , l ,, ' ' Q ', ll 5 xggetiifgi 'fir ,. 2 ' , Q1 ' I , f ,rt ., W ' 1 at X W rl' X In ' .- Senior Activities A ADAMS, ALVIN- ALFORD, JUDY-Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 4: Camellian Staff 1.2, Class Edi- tor 3, Editor 4: Class Play Prompter 4: Class Favorite 3: Miss MHS 4: Pi- ano 1,2,3,4: Chopin Club 1,3. Treasurer 2: Senior Y-Teens Vice President 2: Chess Club 3: Girls Ensemble Vice President 4. ALFORD, KEITH-West High School, Knoxville. Tennessee 1.2.31 Senior Sci- ence Club 4: Advanced Mathematics Club 4. ALFORD, MELVIN-Class Yice Presi- dent 2: World History Medal 2: Ameri- can History Medal 3: Music Apprecia- tion Club 1: Boys Ensemble 1: Chess Club 3: Christian Activities Club 2.3341 Glee Club Accompanist 1.2, ATKINSON, ASHLEY-Camcllian Staff 4: Student Council 1: Football 1.2,3,4: Track 2: Baseball 1: Speech 2,31 4-11 Club 1: Debate Club 2.3: Advanced Mathematics Club 4: Science Club 3.4. B BACOT. CAROLYN-Intramural Soft- ball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Volley- ball 1.2.3.4: Piano 1: Girls Athletic Medal: Y-Teens 2: Advanced Typing Club Vice President 3: Girls Athletic Club 1.2,3.4: Girls Ensemble 4. BAHAM, MARY IDA-Tiger' Rags1.2.3: Student Council 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.-1: Softball 1.23.41 Class Play 4: Speech 1.2.3.4: Speech Medal 1: Christian Actirities Club Secretary: Girls Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Girls Sextet 1.2,3: Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4. Hours of drctionary study are required of Senior Comp students for their vocabulary as- signments-Bobby Moran, Philip Cole BARLOW, WALTER-Senior Science Club 2, Secretary 3: Treasurer 4: Photography Club 2.3,4: Glee Club 4. BEARDEN, DOROTHY JEAN-H0me- room Secretary 2: Cheerleader 1,2.3,43 Class Reporter 3: Class Play Usher 4: SHS Honor Roll 1: Girls Ensemble 3.4: Y-Teens 1,2: Journalism Club 2: Beta Club 1: Glee Club 1. BELLIPANNI, BOBBY-Science Club 3,43 Photography Club 2,3. BERBERETTE, JERRY - Homeroom Secretary 2: Speech 1,2,3,4: Music Ap- preciation Club 1: Photography Club 1: 4-H Club 1. BERGOLD, BUDDY-Football 1.2.33 Best Sportsmanship Trophy 3.4. All Big 3 Honorable Mention 4: Track 1.2,3,4: Basketball 2.3.4: Latin 1 Medal 2. Latin 11 Medal 3: M Club 1,2: Advanced Mathematics Club 4. BURT, STANLEY-Class Vice Presi- dent 3.4: Baird 1,2,3,4: Science Club 3,41 Debate Club 3: Advanced Mathe- matics Club 4: Rinky Dinks 1,2,3,4. BUSBY, ALEXIS-Homeroom Secre- tary 2. Vice President 4: Camellian Statf 1.2, Feature Editor 3, Club Edi- tor 4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2.3,4: Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Class Play 4: Class Favorite 1,43 Piano 1,2.3,43 Homecoming Maid 2, Queen 4: Valen- tine Maid 1,2: Tumbling Club, 1,2: Girls Athletic Club 1: Y-Teens 2, Re- porter 3: Chopin Club 132, Reporter 3, Vice President 2: Girls Ensemble 4: Pep Squad 2: Girls State. BYNUM, LYNN-Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 1.2.3.-1: Softball 1.2.3,4: Girls Athletic Club Medal 3: Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1: Girls Athletic Club 1.2,3.4: FHA Club Vice President 4: Y-Teens 2: Pep Squad 1.2.31 Choral Festival 1. -as 6 Senior students find library work essential Curt Lamar Bobby Bellipanni Bobby Maxey Melvin Alford Buddy Bergold Ashley Atkinson BLACK, DONALD-Football Manager 2.3: Track Manager 2: Radio Club Vice President 1: Science Club 4 Vice Prc-si dent 3: Photography Club 4 'XI Club 2: Class Plav Electrician 4 BOYD NELL-Girls Ensemble 12: 4-H Club 3.4: Pep Squad 2: Choral Festival BRABIIAM JIMMY-Intramui rl Soft ball Champions 2: Basketball Cham ns 3 hr 12 Serene Clr Photography Club 2.3. Secretary 4 BROCK ANN Homeroom Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 3 Tiger Rags 17 Xs sistrnt Editor 3 Editor 4 Camellirn Strtt 1 Intramural Basketbill 17 34 cvbrll 3 s r 4 Spcccr 12 S4 Speech 'tledal 1 Chess Club 5 Journrlism Club 124 Vice President 3 Art Club 2 Girls Ensemble 4 BROWN RLSSELL BULLOCK LEM - Class Play Stage Crew 4: Speech 12: Photography Club 3.43 Science Club 2.3.4: Radio Club 1. 188 C XIXFRT BLTC ll Clrss President 1 Student Council 1 Bind 12 S4 Speech cr il Scicn X ology Nlcdal 2 Chemistry Nlcdal 3 cncc Club 12 Pres cnt 34 bite Club l 2 3 Adi rnced Mathcmrtics Club President 4 C XRI ISI I- P XLL C XRR BFTTY IF AN I i rno 1 Gu ls scmblc 1 2 3 Glee C lub 1 r 3 4 hor rl Ifestu Pep Sci C ARR I X NIWOOD ss V nt Speech 1 2 3 4 Speech 'tlcdal 3 Debate Club 23 Vice Presr dent 4. Science Club 3 4: Debate Team CIICNN STANP ORD -H 0 m e r o o m Treasurer 3.4. CLAYTON, RICHARD - H0meI'00m President 4, Vice President- 3: Class President 1.2: Student Council 2: Foot- ball l.2,3.4: Track 2.3,4: Speech 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 1. CLOY, TOMMY - Basketball 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 1,2,3: Junior Hi-Y 1.2: Sen- ior Hi-Y 3. COLE. PHILLIP-Speech 1.2.3.-ll Alge- bra ll Medal 2: Third Place State Science Fair 2. First Place Southwest Science Fair 3: Debate Club 1,2,4, President 3: Science Club 3,45 Ad- vanced Mathematics Club Secretary 4. CONNER, MIKE - Homeroom Vice President 2: Tiger Rags Business Manager 4: Band 1,2.3: Debate Club 2,31 Journalism Club Treasurer 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Advanced Mathematics Club Treasurer 4: Class Play Stage Crew 4: Youth Congress 2,3. CULOTTA, CHARLES-Class Treasur- er 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4. D DAUGIIDRILL, RONNIE - H0meI'OOm Vice President 1: Tiger Rags Staff 1.2: Student Council 4: Cheerleader 1,2, Head Cheerleader 3.4: Football 1,2: Track 3,4: Basketball 1: Intramural Softball 2: Basketball 1: Class Play 4: Speech 1,2: Homecoming King 4: Journalism Club 1,2: Chess Club 3: Boys Ensemble 3.4: Junior Hi-Y 1: M Club 2: Music Appreciation Club 3,4: Hall of Fame. DAVIS, LOUISE-Homeroom Secretary 2.3,4: Camellian Staff 1,2, Club Editor 3: Class Play Stage Director 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Majorette 1,2.3, Drum Major 4: Algebra 11 Medal 3: Valentine Court 33 Girls Ensemble 2,4: Science Club 4: Advanced Mathematics Club 4. DEER, LEON-Camellian Staff Stu- dent Photographer 2,3.4: Baseball Man- ager 2: Intramural Softball 2: Pho- tography Club 2. Treasurer 3,-Presi- dent 4: Radio Club 1,2. DUNN, JIMMY-Speech l,2Q Science Club 1: 4-H Club 1. DYKES, PAUL-Speech 1,2: Spanish 1 Medal 1: Debate Club 1,23 Spanish Club Treasurer 3,-I: Chess Club 3: Boys Ensemble 4. E EAST, SHIRLEY-4-H Club 3.4: Future Homemakers of America Club 3,4. F FI-INN. DICKEY-Homeroom Secretary 1: Student Council 1: Football 3,4: Track 2.3: Baseball Manager 13 Bas- ketball 2.3: Intramural Softball 2,3: Science Club 3. FENN, JAMES-Class Vice President 1: Football 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 1,2.3: Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 4, Softball 3,4: S Club 1. f . NIMLSI .M M, if We always look forward to Friday and Tiger Rags, the student newspaper- Paddy Galloway, Lynda Hart, Alexis Busby FITZGERALD, BECKY-Y-Teens 2,43 Future Homemakers of America 3,4: Girls Athletic Club 1. FOIL, JIMMY-Spanish Club 1: Pho- tography Club 1. FREEMAN, SHIRLEY ANN-Most Im- proved Student Award 2: Advanced Typing Club 4: 4-H Club 1. FRAZIER, LONNIE-Homeroom Vice President 2.3: Tiger Rags Staff 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 1: Class Play 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Speech 1,2,3,4: Piano 1,2,3,4: Sonatina Medal 1: Debate Club 4: Science Club 4: Photography Club 1.2, Vice President 3: Music Apprecia- tion Club 2, Treasurer 3: Boys Ensem- ble 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Chopin Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4: Boys Quartet 4: Youth Congress 1,2,3,4. G GALLOWAY, PADDY-Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4, Softball 1,2,3,4: Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3,4: Senior Y-Teens 1,2: Chess Club 3: Pep Squad 2: Girls Ensemble 4: Girls Athletic Medal 3. G-ENTRY, CHARLES-Student Council 1,2.4, Vice President 3, Southern Asso- ciation of Student Council Convention 2.4: Intramural Volleyball Champions 2: Basketball Champions 3: Speech 1,2,3,4: Piano 1,2,3: Homecoming Court 3: Boys Ensemble 4: Chopin Club 2,3, Treasurer 1. Chess Club 3: Class Play 4: Youth Congress 1,3,4. GIBSON, CHARLES -- Waynesboro lligh School 1, Marion Institute 2,35 Football 4. GREER, JESSE-Radio Club 1: Pho- tography Club 3,4. 189 GREER, PATRICIA ANN-Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Tiger Rags Staff 1: Intramural Softball 2, Basket- ball 3, Volleyball 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Speech 2,3,4: Piano 1,2: Girls Athletic Club 3: Journalism Club 1,2, President 4: Dramatics Club Treasurer 4: Y- Teens 1,2: Girls Ensemble 4: Chess Club 3: Clef Dwellers Club 1: Future Homemakers of America 1: Tumbling Club 3: Youth Congress 2,3: Majorette 1,2,3,4. GRIFFIN, JOY-Intramural Vollyeball 1,2,3,4: Softball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Physiology Medal 3: Girls Ath- letic Club 1,2,3,4: Commercial Club 1,2,3, President 4. GUNTER, BAKER-Track 1,2,3,4: In- tramural Softball Champions' 2: Pho- tography Club 3, Treasurer 4: Boys Ensemble Treasurer 4. - GUY, SHIRLEY-Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3,4: Advanced Typing Club 3: Y- Teens 23 Girls Ensemble 4. H I-IARBISON, GREGG-Class Reporter 4: Camellian Staff Art Editor 3: Class Play 4: Band 3,4: Photography Club 1,2: Radio Club 2: Art Club Vice Presi- dent 3: Boys Ensemble 4. HART, LYNDA-Homeroom Secretar 2,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Varsit Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Intramural Softbalf, 4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: Speech 3: Piano 1,2: Y- Teens 1,2: Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 3: Girls Ensemble 4: Tum- bling Club 1,2: Chaminade Club 1,2. HENNINGER, JOYCE - Homeroom Secretary 3,4: Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3: Softball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3: General Mathematics Medal 1: Com- mercial Club 1,2, Historian 3: Girls Athletic Club 2,35 Christian Activities Club President 4. Judy Holmes and Kathy Smith water the llbrary plants IIICKMAN. CARLOS - Science Club 2.3.43 Chess Club 3. IIOLMI-IS. JCDY -- llomeroom Vice President 1: Secretary 21211 Tennis 2.31.41 Varsity Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Intra- mural Soltball 4. Basketball l12.3.4. Volleyball 41 Piano l.2.3.41 Y-Teens: Girls Athletic Club 1.2.3. Vice Presi- dent 41 Girls Ensemble 2.3. Librarian 4: Chopin Club 1.2.3.41 Tumbling Club 1.2.3. IIOCGII. SONNY-Kirtland. New Mexi- C0 1.12.31 IIOWELL. KRANIJALL 4 Ilomeroom Vice President 3: Class Treasurer 11 Football 1.3: Baseball 1.2.3.41 Basket- ball 1.2.4. IICBERT. BETTY-Intramural Base- ball 1. Volleyball 12.3.41 Basketball 2.3.41 Tennis 1: Art Clifb 2.3: Y-Teens 1: Girls Athletic Club 1,213.41 Dra- matics Club 4: Girls Ensemble 2.3.41 Pep Squad 2.3: Glee Club 4. INGRAM. WINNIE LEN-Homcroom Secretary 4: Tiger Raes Stall' 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.34 Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Softball 2.3.41 Class Plav Props 4: Science Fair First Place 3: Type- vvritine Medal 3: Y-Teens 1.3: Girls Athletic Club 1.2.3.-11 Pep Squad 2: Art Club 2. Treasurer 31 Girls Ensem- ble 4: Girls Athletic Medal 3. J JACKSON. BOB-Football 1.3.41 Base- ball 3.41 Basketball 3.4: 4-ll Club 3.4. JACKSON. IICGII-Intramural Base- ball 3: Glee Club 3.41 Boys Ensemble -l. JARVIS. SANDRA-Class Play Csher 4: Girls Ensemble 3.4: Glee Club 11 Girls Athletic Club 3. JENKINS. CURTIS-Track 3: Intra- mural Basketball Champs 3. JOHNSON, JOHNNY -- Baseball 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4 JONES, DICKEY-Easter Paeeant 1: Speech 1.4: Boys Ensemble -11 Debate Club 4: Music Appreciation Club 31 Photography Club 3. K KIRKFIELD. BOB-Football 11 Basket- ball li Most Improved Student Medalii. KROCT. J. W.-Class Play Stage Crew -11 Speech 1.213141 Piano 12.3.41 Latin 11 Medal 2. Bible Medal 31 Christian Activities Club 1.2. President 3. Vice President 4: Debate Club 3: Chami- nade Club Treasurer 2. Secretary 3: Program Chairman 4. L LAMAR. CCRT-Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2. Program Chairman 3: Tieer Raes Stall 4: Football 2.3.41 Track 12.3.41 Intramural Softball Champions 21 Journalism Club 4. Ll-INOIR. JAMES STEWART- llome- room President 2. Treasurer li Band 12.3.41 Speech 11 Science Club 1.23.41 Rinkv Dinks 1.2.3.-4. M MARTIN, .IOCILE-llomeroom Treas- urer 213: Class Reporter 1. Treasurer 21 Student Council 1. Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4. SASC Convention 3.4: Class Play 4: Band 1.2.3.4. Majorette 3.4: Piano 1.2.3141 Sonatina Medal 2. Sonata Medal 3: Girls Ensemble 1.2.4. Vice President 3: Chopin Club 1.4. Presi- dent 2.3: Sextet 2. MARTIN. PATRICIA ANN-Voice 1: Girls Ensemble 4: Glee Club 4: Future llomemakers ol' America District Song Leader 1: Girls Athletic Club 4: Com- mercial Club 1: Sextet 2. INIATHEWS, LENA SI.'E-Homeroom Vice President 2. Secretary 3. Reporter 41 Tiger Rags Stall' 2.3.41 Class Play 4: Band 1.2.31 Piano 1.2,3.4: Journal- ism Club 2.3.41 Chopin Club 1.3. Re- porter 2. Oresudebt 41 Girls Ensemble 1.2. Secretary 3. President 4: Glee Club 4: Sextet 2.4: Piano Festival 2.3.41 Choral Festival 1.2.3.4 MAXEY. BOBBY-Senior Science Club 3.4: Chess Club 3. MERCIER. TOMMY - Photography Club 3.4: Bovs Ensemble 4: Glee Club 3.41 Choral Festival 3.4. METTS, .IANIS GLENDA-Ilomeroom Secretary 1: Class Secretary 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Class Favorite 11 Glee tlub 3.4. Secretary 2: Girls Athletic Club 1.2.31 Advanced Typing Club 3: Christian Activities Club 4: Beta Club 1: Y Teens 1: 4-ll Club 1: Girls Ensemble 2.3.4. John Solomon takes a dim view of dissecting the frog Gene Weeks displays in science lab R., V. 1 'W YM af- v 4. ff I ll Relaxing in the lounge, Dickey Jones and Mickey Shumake wait to be called for cap and gown measurements MILLER, CECELIA - Homeroom Pro- gram Chairman 2.3: Band 1.2.3,4: Pi- ano 1.2.3.41 Glee Club 4: Chopin Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 41 Y-Teens 1: Girls Ensemble 2.3.4. MILLER. JIMMY-Basketball 12.3.43 Radio Club 21 Senior Science Club 1.2. MOAK. BEDA-Intramural Basketball 12.3.41 Volleyball 1.2,3.4: Softball 1.2.3141 Y-Teens 21 Girls Athletic Club 1.2.3141 Future Homemakers ol' Amer- ica Vice President 3. President 4. State Parliamentarian 4. State Convention 3. MOAK, LONNIE G.-Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2.3: Safety Driving Avvard 3: Westinghouse Electrical Avvard 3: Boys 4-H Club 2.4, Secretary 1.3: Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Boys Ensemble 1.2.3.-11 School Science Fair Third Place 3. MONTGOMERY, PAT-Y-Teens 1.2.32 Commercial Club 1. MORAN, BOBBY - Football 12.3.41 Track 2,3,-lg Intramural Basketball 1.2: Softball 2,3 MORRIS. KEN-Class Vice President 11 Football 4: Baseball 3.41 Basketball 3.4: Homecoming Escort 31 Valentine Page 1: Thomasville. North Carolina High School 2. MYERS, MARILYN-Intramural Vol- leyball 31 Y-Teens 1: Girls Athletic Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3: Christian Ac- tivities Club 41 Girls Ensemble 1.2.3.4 McCORMICK. PACLINE - Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2. Secre- tary 3: Tiger Rags Staff 4: Varsity Volleyball 1.3: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.4I Volleyball 2.3: Softball 2,3,4: Piano 1.2.3.-1: Y-Teens 11 Girls Ensem- ble 2,3.4: Girls Athletic Club 1.2.3, Treasurer 41 Chopin Club 1. Treasurer 2.3.41 Pep Squad 2. NIUDAXIEI.. 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Charles Evans, and Mr Reeves examine the senior calendar whuch becomes more crowded each day 'I92 WATKINS BEN Kentwood Loulslana Hlgh School 12 Intramural Volleyball Champlons 3 Softball Champlons 3 Muslc Appreclatlon Club VICG Presl dent 3 Boys Ensemble Vlce Presldent 3 Presldent 4 Glee Clllb 4 Choral Festll al 3 4 WATKINS WILLIAM Homeroom Presldent 23 Class Presldent I Stu dent Councll 1 3 Football I 2 3 4 Track 234 Speech 234 Speech Medal 3 Camelllan Stalt 4 Youth Congress 34 WATTS JOYCE Class Play 4 Fu ture Homemakers of Amellca Hlstol lan 4 Glrls Ensemble 4 YTeens 2 4H Club 3 Glee Club 4 Choral Fes tlx al 3 Chandler Arlzona Hlgh School WEATHERSBY HARRELL Camelllan staff Llterary Edltor 4 Class Play Buslness Managel 4 Speech 1234 Plano 1234 Engllsh Medal 123 Chamlnade Muslc Club Presldent 2 Debate Club 13 TICHSIIIGI 4 Chrls tlan Actlxltles Club 2 Tleasurer 3 De bate Team 3 Hall ot Fame 4 IIEEKS GENE Homeloom Repoltel 1 Intlamlllal Basketball 1234 Xol 4 Chess Club 3 Boys Ensemble 234 lNlllSlC Appleclatlon Clllb 3 WHATLEY ROY Track I Basketball 3 4 Intramulal Volleyball 2 Boys En semble 4 WHITE JAINNE Varslty Volleyball 1 2 4 Intlamlllal Basketball 1 2 3 4 Soltoall 1234 Class Play Lsher 4 Gllls Athletlc Medal 3 GlIlS Athletlc Clllb 12 3 4 Y Teens I 2 Futllre Home makels ot Amellca Pal llamentallan 4 'llllllbllflg Clllb 23 W HITTIINGTON JESSE Football I 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 WILLIAMS BILL Homeroom Presl dent 13 Vlce Presldent 2 Football 1234 All Blg Elght Second 'Ieam 4 Track 234 Baseball 234 Basketball 12 3 4 Class F8101 lte 12 3 Best Team Splrlt Football Award 4 WILLIAMS CHRISTINE Intramulal Softball 3 Basketball 23 Volleyball 23 Glee Club 13 Flllllle Homemak ers of Amerlca HlSt0I'l3ll 3 Secretary 4 Glrls Athletlc Clllb 3 Glrls Ensem ble 134 Choral Festlwal 123 WILLIAMS LINDA Intramulal Bas ketball 1 2 3 4 Volleyball I 2 3 4 Soft ball 123 4 Speech 123 Yollth Con gress 3 Y Teens I Ulllb Athletlc Club 1234 Glrls Ensemble 23 Secretary 4 Glee Club 4 GlIlS Sextet 34 WOLFE RICHARD Football 1 Base ball 1 Basketball I Band 1234 Art Club 3 YOUNG, LORETTA YTeens 1,3, Ad vanced Typmg Club 4 , - - , .: W . . , - , ,z 1 ,Q , - . . 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