Sylvan Hills High School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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K 3 my 9 W 62 e , ?' lx G- 6 S 7 S S 14 W N K WP -2 GOLDEN MEMORIES fg- 1959 X SYLVAN HIGH SCHUOJL ATLANTA GEORGIA K. 1 Af, A L ! W, R bffj MSWi,'AsN l'i KJ' IM ',AN L, 'W jg fi- ,'- ,I I I x? LL W1 W, M. Wy A 1 fi -Li nv. it . gf! f.X x-yJq.FbX . 2 A 'N ' 'XQ j ---1-- ' A yy Q4 r .' , , ' ' A NLQ5 I my M 1 I' ' A - , X, ' MTV Q Q ! A ' A A Qs A ' ' 'V R UW ' A A: A ' I XA 1, ICR o X, pam Md q be abokeo LG earn uev bnqyqotg koYwv ou xatptwv U ponpwv nat GHQOBODKEUTWV, o be dbokecxqg rotovrog Tug, ouog mv un Ytyvwouet Tw napana9eCupevog nkqotov npwrov uev TUG auxou Yuvamnog etnetv eyxwuuov, eura o xq vuxmog etbev evunvtov mouro bLqYqcao9aL, eL6 wv etxev ent Tw bettvm TG ua6 exaofa 6LeEeX9eLv eura bq npoxwpouvrog Too npdyuomog ke env wg nokkw novqporepot enotv ot vuv 5v9pwnoL Twv apXaLwvz XGL wg GELOL Yeyovuotv om nupou ev tg Q opq, xaL wg nokkon enubquouct Eevom, nat Tqv Gakarrav en Auovuotwv nkotuov etvam, MNL en noLqoeLv o Zeng ubwp nketov, Tg ev rg YU ekrnw eoec9at, nam o aypov eng vewra Yewpyqoem, x wg Xakenov sort TO Cqv xav unouevr Tug aumov pq GQLUTGU9GLo lf 0411141 aaa, there IS a certam educatron IH whrch a chrld may be lnstructed not as useful nor as necessary but as noble and llberal Moreover lt IS necessary to mstruct chrldren IH what rs useful not only on account of 1ts bemg useful ln rtself as for m stance to learn to read but also as a means of acqulrmg other dlfferent sorts of IH structlon Thus they should be mstructed IH pamtmg not only to prevent therr bemg m1staken m purchasmg prctures or m buymg and sellmg vases but more partrcu larly as It makes them Judges of the beautnes of human form for to be always huntmg after the profitable 1ll agrees wlth great and freeborn souls Translated by E Walford C glib D5 :Egg .ll Q. 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Q h - ' as L 0 PU. 0 gf 9-x-'N' 'V' L iff.,-2 Z fi XX Q' xx Xxm' PURE GRD ,ml The 1959 Golden Memories staff striving to produce a yearbook which is different interesting and everlasting has created this volume around the theme Greek Literature The theme was chosen because of its classic quality the emphasis being placed on mtellectual achievement and education in today s world and in order to encourage a renaissance of the classics in the interest of the youth of today Books with collections of Greek Literature were searched diligently in order to find the appropriate verse for each division In these books were found the English translations of the classic literature The translation back in to Greek was made by Dr John A Alexander at Georgia State College of Business Administration and Prof Robert Scranton at Emory University The verse was not chosen with the mtent of connecting the thought of the verse with the section in which it appears Also on each page is artwork illustrative of that of the Greeks Mucl of what was ancient Greece is now a living part of our heritage Man s interest in his surroundings his fellowman and himself had its birth in the great mmds of the Greeks. The preoccupation of the earlier writers with the gods demonstrated that they too recognized the existence of a supreme power who guides mankind through its myriad mazes It impresses us then from ancient Greece and Rome and down through centuries untold our status today is a cuhnination of every culture preceding us. We are what those who have gone before have made us. The 1959 Golden Memories staff in this spirit presents this book with the hope that we may leave behind us a foundation on which to build. W ' la 'fix' A -.., ...Wa 1, will' i '-in-E35 .W wi Y' HQ! ' -.mutans .,,,, 13411-vw, 'Ill K -mf. ww. CONTENTS Di DIC AIION IACL LTY SYUDENT KOLNCIL HONOR SIUDHNIS AC IIVITILS Mll IIARY SPORIS SLJPI RLAIIVIS IN THE LLASbl:5 OUR ADVERTISIQRS M USIC' DIiPARTMENT AA,.,,.,,.A.,,....,.,. DEDICATION In recognition of her many years of service to the youth of Atlanta, her patient guidance ofthose who come under her care, her enthusiastic support of student ac- tivities at Sylvan High School, her contribution to the education of young people throughout the city, her stature as a master teacher, her willingness to give of herself for the benefit of all. and her firm Christian leadership, the Senior Class dedicates this the 1959 GOLDEN MEMORIES to MRS. MARGARET C. MAHAN X9 Lb O v 8 .ig Qi ' bl' V, , 'Ur Mrs, Mahan instructs one of her five classes. Mr. Fain and Mrs, Mahan hold a Freedom Foundation a d Q55 FACULTY ADVJSORS F23 Q .,,, 'WR MHTON Mus Mmm Mus Vim isis MR MMM EARNEST S iiuum 31 AH Wxsii JR Chairman Q ff The art editor hands in drawings to be examined. liweryone pours on the steam in order to meet the deadline. Assistants Lend Brig Hand The yearbook in the past couple of years has grown to the size which de- mands that we have available a large number ofworkers. For this reason, we have become reliant on a stalfof junior and senior assistants. The ef- fort and cooperation ofthese stu- dents this year has been excellent. To them go much of the credit for the 1959 Golden Memories. I I , , ,.-G-. t1 -Y. . 3. W It! lfnw- Laura Johnston. Marilyn Stuart. Carrell Ann Larmore. Brenda Whitlom. Sandra Igu- banks. Ind Row- Kay Houston. Ann Graham. Pat Healy. Ginger Hull. Janice Smith. Gayle Hughes. Billy Hughes. 3rd Run' Gail Wallace. Margy Spies. hd Alvarez. Charles Bol1ng.Ray Abernathy. Janet Vaske. Len Miller. OUR FACULTY N,- wg rotonv eu opovooon oupuaxog Tuxq qnavrt Enatpwv nvbpl. oupxnap l,o'cc1'1:c1L eu9ug Yevouevw, uucmaywyog foo vtou uya6og nanov Yap batpov ou voptoreov etvat, Btov Kanrovxa Gvqrov, ooo exetv ugmavz grcavfra 6 aYq9ov SIVCII. 'cov Geov akk on evopevot rotg TQOKOLQ autot xqxon, nokkqv 1 entnkoxqv Too Btou nenoqpevom, q navta Tqv gumwv GBOUXLGV bta 1pLiav1eg, anomatvouot BGLHOV alrtov, not xanov exetvov maouv, anion Yeyovoreg By Every one of us there stands from b1rth A kmdly Splflt gu1de to lead us through The labyrmthme mysterles of hfe And we must never thunk thns spmt ev1l Nor fraught wlth wlckedness to harm our llves But always hold God good ID everythmg Those who themselves turn base 1n character And compllcate the1r l1ves exceedmgly VVhen they have rulned allthrough heedkmsness Declare and hold as cause th1s sp1r1t gu1de And make h1m ev1l becom1ng such themselves Menander n 1, A nv' Y-Q35 'Y I ' 'V I lj A: gf it xr I A v, 1 ?-!'1 '4 Q Q . iw. Q , in F k zl- VI Q, 6 'N f -1 1 , , , 'LM all sn. Us 1 wx-E J fa, it I. I 'L' if . ... Q an L Clk ,,g.glIl - 4-Ju V! 27. . F , 31 .J Atlanta lpubllrc Schools Source of lpmdle li, 4 MR A C Lumen Presldenl A Ilania Board of Education Mk JARwls BARNrs A sszsranl Superlnlend 4 nl or Adlllllllllflllllt Szrmes DR G Y SMIIH Assistant Superrnlend en! Slay? Personnel Serurex DR IRA JARRI:LL Supa flflltlldllll of Szhoolx Mk ALLEN L CHAIN Y JR Fnurlh Ward Member A llanta Board of Educatlon DR RLA1 W STEPHENS Depun Supermtendenl ofSchoo15 DR WARRM G Fwm PY 1rslxIanlSuperlnlend nl fzr Pup1lPerr0nnel Seruzer MR Rov W Davis A xx1slan1Super1n1tnd en! hir lnrtrur Imnal .Services MR E R Horrm The crtv of Atlanta has always had reason to be proud oflts publlc school system The schools are the result of capable and consuentlous lead ershlp from those selected to gulde them through the multlple problems of oollcy and admmrstra tlon The Atlanta Board of Educatron has founded 1ts pOllC1CS on progresslve concepts of educatlon ever mlndful ofthose wlth outstand mg ab1l1t1es as well as ofthose who are 1n need of speclal educatron The pOl1ClCS are adm1n1s tered w1th enthusrasm by our able Superlntend ent of Schools Dr Ira Jarrell whose concern for Atlanta students and Atlanta teachers IS fore most ln the dec1s1ons she must render Dr Jarrell wrth the help of the newly appornted Deputy Superlntendent Dr Rual W Stephens the asslstant superrntendents and other staff members has the responslbrllty oftranslatmg board pOllLlCS rnto a smooth worklng organlza tron Area 2 IS fortunate to have as 1ts superrntend ent Mr D W Heldecker whose years of servrce to the youth of Southwest Atlanta have endeared hlm to parents teachers and students HIS keen mslght 1nto our problems alds us 1n establrshmg good programs oflnstructlon and determlnmg a realrstlc approach to school problems Through thejornt efforts ofthe Board of Edu catlon the Superrntendent Deputy Superlntend ent Ass1stantSuper1ntendents Area Superm tendents the admlnrstratlve staff pr1nc1pal faculty and students we are approachrng our goal better schools for a better Atlanta a better Amerlca and a thrrvmg democracy Compfmner Dr Ira Jarrell talks mth our area superlntendent Mr 12 D W Heldecker , u E 5 1 .' 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - M -., aff - K L' 1 lbw ,M . . 1 Q X 1 s 1 1 s - U ' 1 - L A .sw-,, 1,5 . 4 . I 1 . N I S I I - 5 K gt, . I , - A cf? g . . . . . 1 , , 'ff . . . . . . is A a ' 9 , X 94 I L- . a .,,, F sw are W I , - , . . , - s 1 . . . I . , . ' 1 ' 1' 1 ' 1 - I 1 I 1 h ...au ' A' J I I I -Aw' i' 1 u 4 1 , 1 - 1 1 . i ' X . , . . . . r - 1 1 1 1 . 1 i ' . ., , . . nr . . . ' . . . . 1 1 1 9 v - 9 w ' v Q 1 l as T 1 1 ' 9 Q . .. v , h- ' . . I . . Y 9 7' - - . - , - .1 , I . .. .H -. , . - f' '.' ' '.' L' r ' , l . V.. . I .1 Sclhiooll Revollves Airotuundl lp1I2'1lJIlCJlP2lll7S Uiflfiice MR. .lAMl:S C. l-'AIN Primipal 8 R T ff ff. 1 Bniiil Kwai Mas. Bi IIN Mfxmmox Ycvreluri' Sl'f'l'L'flll'l' One could liken the principafs office unto the hub around which the giant wheel called Sylvan revolves. Without this center ofall activity and the staff which makes it run smoothly, the school would be chaos. At the center ofthis hub is the director of all school inter- ests. the principal. Mr. Fain. His duties include the supervision ofinstruction as well as the handling ofall business and Hnancial affairs. His excellent mind and level business head insure Sylvan success in any field of endeavor. When the problem of discipline arises. Mr. Fain is always willing to lend a guiding hand to those who fall by the wayside. His friendly manner and genial disposition enable him to handle thejob of chief of public relations and school diplomacy in a very ca- pable manner. The P. T. A. and all other community organizations find him ready to help in any situation. Mr. Fain's unceasing efforts to do hisjob diligently are a boon to the welfare ofthe entire student body and faculty. Aiding Mr. Fain in carrying out hisjobs are the capa- ble office workers, the secretaries. Mrs. King and Mrs. Maddox are always anxious to help students and teach- ers alike. Their courteousness and willingness to help are an essential part ofthe school. Q tl'- Mns. QUKENTIA Pootf 3 Mas. MARY SHEPHARD Chairman Students learn art ofusing tinfoil. Art Department Devellopes Stttdle1nt's Talents The world of color and beauty is opened to the ambitious student through the means of the Sylvan art staff. They are taught the art of working with oils, water colors, and charcoal to accomplish amazing feats. There are various projects offered to appeal to all art students. There are many fields in painting in which they engage, such as landscape, live model, and straight imaginative painting. There is still another field of art in which Sylvan students indulge. This is called abstract art In this phase of art, the student usually is allowed to project his own personality into his work. You see examples of their work up and down the halls ofthe school. It's dis- played on bulletin boards, posters, and at many school functions that are in need of art creations. There is also one big showing of the art classes work at a P. T. A. meeting. The art is exhibited for the parents and the students. These amateur artists, which are now filling the classrooms with their work, may someday fill art galleries with their compositions. Q - Students listen as teacher tells of mosaic art. Students find an is fun, few' 2 new H 4 ..,,, ,E .55 Typing is a must. ,li 1 ,I fn R -' ,nz ,ZZ 5 If Miss NANCY Gooru if- L -- A 25:2 .Zh-. ' Mas. VIRGINIA PETOSIS C3Q'i fe - ,, fa . I , I he Q1 ,A L . ' ff R? f xi Y ,F j Q K. MIzs.OI1A ML'RREll Miss SARAH Wrsi Chairman Certificates Offered in Various Business Areas Business education is an important part of our school curricular. The purpose of business educa- tion is to prepare the high school student to take his place in the business world. The preparation is made through the taking of many courses such as typing, shorthand, business English, office practice, bookkeeping, and business mathematics. The faculty of our business education depart- ment is well trained and is ofthe finest in the city. The business education department issues certif- icates to students who have completed courses in various areas. Office Practice students prepare for business world, ,af P91- 's , T, tl 1... Nw ' A' 1 , Counselors Arid Students The high school student encounters many problems, both academic and personal, during his five years at Sylvan. Our counselors are kept quite busy helping the students to find solutions for their problems. When the eighth grader enters Sylvan, he is faced with the problem of adjustment. This is when the coun- selors urge him from the beginning to work hard to make good grades, and to really learn something. When the student becomes a senior, he encounters numerous problems such as having the correct credits needed to graduate, getting ajob, gaining college admis- sion, obtaining scholarships, and many others important to his future. The counselors help him patiently through this busy year. In all matters, the counselors strive, not to solve the student's problem for him, but to help him find the solu- tion for himself. A 1:0 ylk Mas. Biassuz C is MR. Mu.1oN EA i Q6 14 Ns Mks. NANW Bl .aku Y ,C MRs,LL'ci1r Lvii Chairman Homemaking Class Prepare for Future Learning to sew a straight seam is not the only goal ofthe homeniaking stu- dents. Zippers must be put in. skirts must be hemmed. and darts must he made. all with much trial and error. Students are taught techniques and skills in selecting and caring for material. Students are required to make the basic patterns and several garments in order to complete the course. Selecting. buying. and preparing food are skills needed hy prospective home- makers: and a well-planned and well-balanced diet is essential for healthy families. Home nursing courses are given to all students. but advanced homemaking classes see a few aspects oftheir future roles when they take the Mother-Baby Care course. After completing the homemaking course. one may feel well prepared to face the future. This course yields rewarding benents. many of which may not be appre- ciated until life affords the opportunity. I . ix g A Mns. MARIHA MANN lla l if , ,f -It .. s ..... - , 1 x 'H ' ' I .f F , Y N v ' , rf-- ' c he - qi' Jr, ,, 1. 11,-S-...E Girls in homemaking learn to cook . ,. and ,CW 17 rr MR. Wil I IAM Fmt HER ' ' 9' W ' 7 ' Mn -' ' 1' .I ,. , E5- , A , I ..:..:. Q M. .5 ,ga : . .. .W yw 14, QSM N, it WW, a, MSW f x A af V 4' 17 MR, Hmm LEHR C'hairman MR. STEPHEN VERNARsKY Students discuss the latest methods in metal shop. lindlusttrfnial Arts Teaches Practical Skills Today,s youth are the builders of tomorrow . . . their hands will do the work ofthe worldf, This is the guide for the industrial arts program at Sylvan. The pro- gram is one in which the student not only learns valuable fundamentals of manual works but also learns to appreciate the rewards of hard work as well. A pupil gains satisfaction from an object of his own making and takes pride in creating something of value. The mechanical drawing and advanced drafting classes prepare a boy or girl for an engineering or art career. In metal shop individuals learn basic metal working functions and to make useful articles of various metals and alloys. Woodworking, one of the older arts, teaches that patience and hard work are the only roads to suc- cess. Modern machinery is used and up-to-date methods are taught in all instances. Even to the person who pursues a non-manual vocation these courses are helpful in many ways. They teach the fundamental skills necessary in each field and give the person an elementary knowledge ofthings that may save money and time in some future period of need. The fine leadership and instruction, coupled with the adequate facilities available, make this program one ofthe finest in the school. Eighth graders are being introduced to drawing, It becomes apparent to these boys that squaring a board is not play. 18 is 315' ' MINSEIIIABIIII MR Rt ru Bula nz MK, grllrwu M s Hsu ton MR Juns Cnutx NAR Non-tn Brwxlxc Chalrman Language Department Sylvan s Largest The language department IS one ofthe most lmportant at Sylw an Its benefits wlll be of tremendous value to the student 1n whatever field he may pursue Good speech hablts are of definlte lmportance to evervone The languages offered are Enghsh French Spanlsh and Latln Students are requrred to take five years of Engllsh whereas they may take two years of any ofthe other languages 1fthev w1sh The Sylvan student finds the language classes 1nterest1ng as well as enjoyable Th1s fact IS a credlt to the fine and capable staff ofteach ers ln the department Th1s year the Ford Foundatlon has sponsored an enrlched class for approxlmately twenty five members ofthe Jun1or Class It ts de slgned for the super1or student The students are graded ln accordance w1th thelr pos1t1on 1n the speclal class Evervone at Sylvan ts exceptlonallv proud ofthe fine work bemg done IH the language department by faculty and students Llxlmx JN '-'-'fi ,,,,.f Mns NIRCHNIA sA1lcl Ml McCoRn Miss CLARENDA MRs VIRL mm gl A PARKMAN 1' .49 if MR THox4u WIIIIS Miss Ll Ill Wooly Enghsh teacher mstructs semor class Students take notes from teacher s lecture 1.9 Q it uv- if H 1 44 t It 'Z K V1 I rx 1 Nw ,l V 4 V gs , , g C3 -:J 1 -f' I p K -vf 1 . l 4' . -t . -Q MN, T R.: ' A , , S-,,1R, , X, . 1. . 1 A MK V 2. Q. Q g ' 1 ' Mtv '- llk J ' 2 4 ---t F . ' . T to 2, or T ' A . ' ay . .11- . . . ' . N ',V F g 3 . . . . . . Q ,,-s , , ' by Rf T . . . . . . , 'N , MR Loui E T t k fl. .-f ' llalbnrarry and Audlrofvrsuall Departments Abound m llnnformattron Student checks out book The library holds forthe Sylvan student a storehouse of reading for information and for fun In addition to a large number of books fiction and non fictlon the lt brary subscribes to outstandmg periodi cals Thrs matertal is well organized by our capable librarran to make a VISII to the library mformative and enjoyable The Audlo Visual department is also housed in the llbrary Sylvan has an envi able record in the use of film filmstrips records and slldes Thls department is well eoulpped orgamzed and planned The Audro Visual department IS a source ofprlde due largely to the enthusiasm of the Audro Visual coordinator 2? . s Via , , , t EE f . ' , 4 '-5 , K yi M .. S M H Q '41 M ss ETHE1, RO 'P , Librarian I I 1 A l L ,. 51. , E Aa, E .l ,Q 5 I WILLIAMS , A udio- Visual C0-ordinamr ' L. , ,A i X Book eeper aids students, O I 0 I I n ' 1 ' , . , . 1 20 Mas. LILLIAN Bowras , -:Q 1 :pig I . Vf I '-sf' lc 1, Mk. FLOYD HENDRIX Mathematics Department Offers Algebra to Eighth Graders Q 'Nad . Miss RUTH Rooms Chairman 43, f Ip 'ff' if , . 1 'Tu Mus, ALICE SMITH I 58 'env I .U ' c' X S A iV1RS.FR.-XNKIE Miss CARoI.INL SMITH Jixcxsox , u f L Q M . ' E5 iv , 'Q -JN X i- ' MR. SAMUEL KNISLEY' MR. JACK Woon The mathematics department offers courses in arithmetic, basic mathematics, business mathemat- ics, algebra. geometry, trigonometry, and, upon de- mand, solid geometryg thus offering to Sylvan students on every level a well-rounded mathemat- ical curriculum. In addition to the courses listed above, a program for the superior student, spon- sored by the Ford Foundation, has been instituted with eighth grade algebra. Students must acquire two units in mathematics for graduation. College preparatory students usu- ally elect to take the advanced courses. Whatever the vocational objectives of the stu- dents, the mathematics program provides courses to meet their needs. Algebra 5 students study quietly. Students rush teacher to inspect test papers. Q3 C PI- BUINARD SG1,Tnron GA1 mc, E4 KAL5 R.O.'llT.CC. Students Learn Everything from First 'Q fi- Aid to Map Reading Mgt I Through the efforts ofthe military instruc- VAN Horrrx tors, the military students at Sylvan receive valuable training in military science and tac- tics. They gain qualities of leadership, de- pendability, and good citizenship, which will I Ei ,l Interested 475 cadets watch carbine being disassem be invaluable in their roles as citizens of our country. They learn the functionings of many differ- ent weapons. They receive training and prac- tical applications in map reading, first aid, drill, military teaching methods, and marks- manship. With capable instructors, a well organized program ofinstruction, enthusiastic student officers, and a cadet corps of dependable stu- dents, the Military Department serves Sylvan and Sylvan students in a real way. bled. 'li Ala ca MR-RUUFKI-IWKINN Missjui-.lows-s Missfwx Swirl C'lm1rnmn Musical Uppoirttuintiiitiies Offered Sylvan students are offered both vocal and instrumental music under the direc- tion ofthree ofthe finest music teachers in the city. If best suited for vocal music, they have a choice tojoin a glee club or choir. As their musical career progresses, an opportunity is offered to go into either the advanced choir or glee club. Ifinter- ested in instrumental music, there is a choice of participating in the Sylvan or- chestra or the Sylvan marching and con- cert band. As students progress through their respective lields of music. they gather a better understanding ofthe musical world and acquire knowledge that will add to their enjoyment of music in years to come. J Vocalist ldlitf briet' intermission. Z Mr, Jenkins leads hand in hrs! period practice. Boys P,E. class playing basketball. ' H : X ' Q , if P1-' .,..:v A K K W lg. JVM X A I ti ,- Miss Josnpmwi MR. ,lAMhs Mics. PVFRIHA MR. Oswiw CARAWAY KNiciH'I MCiELRlJY Wmngwirz lplbysiicall Education Trains Body Education is concerned primarily with building a student's mind. However, other parts ofthe body must also be developed. The physical education program at Sylvan is one ofthe means by which students are assured ofa basically strong physique. Trained teachers help by directing the pupils in basketball, softball, touch foot- ball. volleyball. tumbling, and many other types of recreation. Boys and girls take part in separate programs under different teachers but pursue somewhat the same type activities. A well rounded physical education pro- gram, such as the one here at Sylvan, is necessary to the well being of our school and nation. Girls choose sides. Boys participate in volleyball. Mks l Rxwllxs Miss DHI Romans W0 Mas Sxxmu Swim Sentence Department llrnspnures Students A zeal for labor a keen lntellect and an undxmg mterest rn SCI ence are prrme reqursrtes ofa member ofthe scrence department The dedlcated teachers who comprrse thrs group at Sylx an bear these wr tues ln mlnd as they vo about mstructlno sclence students Not only IS thejob one of lnstructlon but ofturtherlng the cause ol scrente Th1s cause rs helped greatly by the specral programs for grfted students Elghth grade puprls are offered advanced general ser ence Later these students wrll be able to partrclpate rn the enrrched course 1n chemlstry for eleventh and twelfth graders Another program for upperclassmen IS the physlcs course sponsored by the Physrcal SCICHCC Study Commlttee rn whleh Sylvan IS one of four southeastern schools partrclpatlng The excellent scrence currrculum at Sylvan rs a result ofthe strong common rnterests between teacher and student Endless hours are spent by these teachers rn preparlng materral for 1nqu1s1t1ve mmds to absorb Rewards thejoy of seelng former students succeed because ofthe mlluence of SCICHCC rn thelr l1ves 'iq E Nlks J1 xr Sr nuts ssjrvull N unix C luurmun MR JAMH Wasil JR l UIUFL UWUTWININ l'UI1lhl'0ULh lllfdllltfl Biologists prepare blood s lmples their ovxn Test dat ln a general strente class A phxsles experxment on the relractron oflrght 20 n 0 1 LES Sly . . . . . 1 Q T 'ff' 4 . n, Qi n , , J . , f 4?' ' . N ' . ' A s 4 . 4 , - - 1 V v 1 4 v 1 - - K ' g'12mT'J , ' sa I .0 ' ,. , . ' .' . - , H. . .5711 - ' ' , ' J C C ' ' ' . HNI I IN A Q V j , - y I ' l T l 'S I T ' j if 1 A . Q x. ' . Y X Y . i I . N , Q ' Y . X . . V 4 l 1 . - . , ,. I . 5 ' v ' ' sf s ,f ,4 . K ,4 . fe .fa 2 1 I ' , . I l Ml ' l V f , ' 'I R ' ' Q 7 f Q: 'L 11 f PM . . . . . XX 5 - - f ' ' v ' I ' ' ' ' . , , , .Y ,' , MR Dr AN BRO Jlcs MR D-min Ci-iAsrAis MR .lui C1 rmrrsrs Social Studres Prepare Students for Ciutitzenslhitp ,, Building good citizenship and teaching students about the prob lems ofa modern world are important parts of Sylvan s scholastic program Instruction is begun in the eighth grade citizenship Classes This course gives a student a good background in the fields oflocal history and political science It also aims at developing civic pride and general good citizenship Later as sophomores andjuniors pupils take world and Amer1 can History A thorough knowledge of historv is necessary for a well rounded education Seniors take Social Problems and Problems of Democracy These subjects are aimed at helping students with everyday problems and the teaching ofthe principles of government Social btudies courses are directly applicable to one s life and play a vital role in the development of good character traits MR .lAt R E1 DkR Rs MARC ARET M AHAN Chairman MR HARIJLD Mit LtR Miss IDA Covisoros Miss JEAN WAI L Civics students prepare bulletin boards. Laugh-break injuniors' American History class. 26 Driver Training students look under the hood. 2-X 3 is rnr . sf. L 1 V' www X rx g t K' f Mus. MARX KNOX Mus. Vioi ft Luvi.ii1s 1Jl't'lll'Ivtll1 jv',4r,t-,I If , -3 ,Y TV' .K 1 i Q 1 ----M if 'H 1 Nurse calls box's parents so that he may come home. Q ,Mag ' .J 1 3' 1 Miss Igiiifix Patti MR.T'llllJlJtJRl' llriwr Tftlflllvllllf W.-XI KI R C vllkllldlllll Miscellaneous Services Important rin Uperatiion off School Miscellaneous Services include driver training. cafe- teria operation, clinic management. and custodial activi- ties. Through the use ofa car, loaned to the school system, students are given practical instruction on how to op- erate a car and the regulations placed on a driver The program is open to those students who are fifteen wears old and who have a learner s license but because ofthe limited facilities students often find it hard to enroll Our dietician and cafeteria staff provide us with ap petizing and well balanced meals Holidav seasons are anticipated since food associated with the festive occa sion is served The cafeteria is a favorite spot in the school to meet friends and exchange news. Students who do not feel well may. and usually do. go to the clinic for assistance. The clinic is responsible for comforting the students and teachers and for keeping good health at a maximum. The nurse must decide when a student is sick enough to go home. The custodial staifis responsible for the physical con dition ofthe school plant and provides us with a clean well-heated, well-lighted building. The schoolkilc e . J l THE STUDENT COUNCIL Xoompsllrr Yong -107 tremor ov nltouon toug 'ccov nslue vopov, naoaosvytla Be pallov amor ovteg now Tl pmpov psvom srfoou, Kon ovopa pev ow. ro pm 5, olmyovg all 2 nlemovfr, otffw fmuoxoana xsxlnram person os xora pev ron, vopou, 'toog ro. 15101 omaqnoga :ram to toov naw Ba mv or moow co, ammo, ev rw svoompeu olm arro psoovg rm nlsov 2, ra zona Tl om aosm, noonparat gf if 'T If rw A WP Wx f X , by I' X!! 'SCN' Q 1 ll , Our form of government does not enter mto rrvalry Wlth the 1nst1tut1ons of others We do not copy our nerghbours but are an example to them It IS true that we are called a democracy for the adm1n1strat1on IS IH the hands of the many and not of the few But whrle the law secures equal justlce to all allke 1n the1r prlvate dlsputes the clalm of excellence IS also recogmzed and when a c1t1zen IS 1n any way drstmgurshed he 1S preferred to the pubhc SCTVICC not as a matter of pr1v1lege but as the reward of merlt The Funeral Orat1on Thucydxdes Attrlbuted to Perlcles ,gr ,Q K MF, , t r, -L , , I i 5 .1 4 n , +C- QP . . . ' . I v wut., . . . . . , . fl 'STM ' ' 1 lp XXX I .. . . ' . . u. , . I ff! ' X c M . . , f Q2 - l 4 G 4 Qll r u - U V' N 5 ttf , he-7 K ytcdjfk' 0 1 -':. A 1 If ,fix 1 N y 'WZ f 1 Q qw azgqmyw ow EIL Humown .MMC E SMITH SANDRA BROVW Prerrdenl Vue Preszclenz Seffffafl Student Cotunncnll Uififncenrs Durlng the sprlng of the year the leaders of the Student Councll are chosen forthe followmg year Thls tlme IS always very colorful for everywhere ln slght are decoratlve posters and all that can be heard are campalgn speeches The student body elects 1ts officers whlch are pres1dent vrce presl dent secretary and treasurer The parl1amentar1an IS appolnted bv the prlncxpal For the first tlme th1s year s Student Councll officers w1ll conduct a work shop forthe newly elected officers The purpose of th1s IS to help the new lead ers to have a better understandlng of our student government and therr dutles and Obllg2:1IlOI1S flfl' Cs... ,-,,,.g-on-' 2' SANDRA ELBANKS ED STRICKI-AWD Trgggurgr Parlzamenlarzan ..,3xsm e--rugs The Student Councll othcers perlorm thelr duty on elecuon day f 'T 1s W3 KA lvl Row I-rx Sandra Brown. Janice Smith. Howell Hammond. Sandra Eubanks. Ed Strickland. Zna' Row: Jerry Baker. Gary C laboiii. lommx L liaipm.in tiene Robinson Dale llcxx berry. .lim Parks. Billy Hughes. The lpresiidlentfs Council Plays Busy Beaver If W Miss Arif h CAi.i.AwAv Sponsor I.-'S-nl' X The secretary reads the Bylaws to the Presidents Council in preparation to their adoption. The President's Council, the executive board ofthe Student Council, issued forth this year with a strong clean-upi' and straighten-upw campaign in student government. The notes in the student government note- book were revised and then filed in their proper place. It was found that the positions held by the members were not only honorary but also involved a great deal of work. Among the dream-projectsi' completed were Home- coming and rewriting the Constitution. It was Sylvan's first Homecoming, but the program was presented in such a manner that it appeared as if everyone involved had much experience. The rewriting ofthe Constitution. a bit more technical but equally successful, was ratified in the Student Coun- cil elections in March. The Constition was revised sim- ply because it was beyond amending. It first was approved by Mr. Pain and then passed by the Student Council. 5, gl . it , l ,- 'V I D . . , , ..,. . Grsk Roatxsors Dots SAWYER Bntextu Woon President Vice-Presidenl SEL'l'8IU7jl' Council oil: ll-llonieroorns Brings Government to Students Council of Homerooms, the largest ofthe three individual councils ofthe Student Council, serves as the connecting link between the Student Council and the student body. Decisions, recommendations. and plans are delivered to the homerooms by their presidents, who compose the council. Homerooms elect their own officers and send their presi- dent as a representative to the Council of Homerooms. This Council holds separate meetings, except when called into a joint meeting by the Student Council President, and conducts its own business. Any necessary finances are raised by the sponsoring of dances and by sales. At various times in the year, the Council sponsors service projects throughout the school. This year, among other pro- jects, the group furnished money for the Homecoming cere- monies and put up the Christmas tree in the front ofthe office. I 5 lsr Row: Gladstone Prater. Gene Robinson. Don Sawyer. Brenda Wood. Znd Row: Dwight McPherson. Ray Wof' ford. Bill England. Cathy Lade. Starlette Goodman. Janet Mitchell. Janet Vaske. Carrell Ann Larmore. Julie Potter. Ann Wz1rd.Ann Nichols. Ann Ruthlege. Sandra Balch. Francis Jackson. Betty Hughes. Mary Jo Creel. 3rd Row: Bob Thompson. Henry Hayes. David Yarbrough. John Cook. Sarah Jane Fleming. Tommy Chapman. Ed Strickland. Ron- nie Love. Tommy Roberts. Jerry Crockett. Art Meares. Clem Wilkes. Mike Thurman. David Turner. '23 G1 Ansroxr PRATER Miss Alice C,u,1..:.w'Ax Treasurer Sponsor Council oflrlomeroom members decorate Christmas tree. 'L af. ' ,. YW J. .-' nf. i H V t N l I ' .llN1l,'XRl'O l'iR XN Bkiu Biviitiw Siu-xx MRCSANDM SMHH l'rm1dcn1 l'lt'l'-PI't'lltl1'l1I Set'ru1t1fi'- 7'reat'urt r Spnn mr pu... M111 Council members conduct school business. Couneiill oif Student Uirganiizatiions Aids Enforcement of Constitution Sylvan's Council of Student Organizations provides the connecting link between the stu- dent activities andthe school government. It is made up of one representative from each of the sehool's qualified organizations, and is a part ofthe Student Council. One ofthis coun- cil'sjobs is to enforce the point system and several other provisions ofthe Constitution. lsr Row: Fran Bruce. Jim Parks. Beverly Sloan. 2nd Row: Bobby Angel. Elaine Buice. Marilyn Stuart. Susan Otwell. Margy Syspies. Janet Vittur. Ann ard. Linda McCain. Diane Davis. Linda Martin. 3rd Row: Ed Alvarez. Dale Dewberry. James Kenderdine. Sammy McKinney. Ken John- son. Marie Dorsey. Ray Abernathy. 'lfll-ll HONUR SOClllETlllES Onto, psv srozvagmorog og avrog Jmvm vonon cpgaooape vog ra x snsmz nam eg relog TIULV apsww sofllog 8 om of axewo, 0, su ewrovn :rn 'cam og oe ne pmt avtog vosn pm omlou omoucov sv Bmw: Gallnram o 6 our axomog avno fswm .UI 43, W hui 1 guru . -9 5 x.. '.? I 1.3. H -- -'Z 1 i ...L He IS best of all who of h1mself conceweth all thmgs Good agam IS he too who can adopt a good suggesuon But whoso ne1ther of h1mself conceweth not hearmg from another Layeth lt to heart he IS a useless man HCSlOd quoted by Arlstotle m Summum Bonum 7 x I el 9 x I I I - , , x 9 ,I x s 1 1' 1 I I Q x Q 1 fx- i sl: F, if If ,s I -,81! . U e: Y 9 T I Z x 9 L 7 Q My I . 5 ? Lf.. 1' A v 2 ff. t N RJ -F' f X . ,, . . . ' , L f x N ' i 1 t l ' . - li - I I N y ,4 ,j fb.. NATION AL HON 2 SOCIETY S ,- i -1 f Z T e N 81110111211 JIMMY ROGERS Preszdent CHARLES AUGE DIANNE DAVIS HOWELL HAMMOND VIRGINIA HUFF 'sf' S I 2n1,,,,,.--,, bfi MARII YN STUARI V141 Prewdenl MARGUERITL BEARDl:N .awww Wyfg qi my 'slip G f mg PEGGY DOPSON 'Hn 5 I? I f CARRELL ANN LARMORE O M M1fe,?J7G1f3i-'KV , ' HL .3 ,,, . ff IQR ' I 4 I '4 r , ' f I , 3 5 f Y wi I I 1 6 . ' , AV f I 5 I I 542 . V 4 ' R52 2 ' J I E if Honor SOCIETY A mhfhxwwf 'ul' ANNE WILSON Secrerarx SUSAN OTWE1 1 Treavurer BRENDA BRADSHAW Sur CUMM1NGs Lu Y GORDON GlNc,hR GRN-R 9 f 1 as A iw .IANIC h SMITH CHARLES TONEY EDDU W11UAMg ,445 Mas BISSIE CHEEK Sponsor X 5 O A 3 . Q ' 'Q ami ,Q 5 5 - , 5 K :, - ' I ' if -. 1 I I ', if I ' W M372 3 ' 1 .. W '- ze Y A 1:hg,fsgg+fm5g E 1 f ' I E f Z , 4 , U 5 f A , 3 :EA J 1 5 l J fi , L 1 . , V n.,',Zf ' . . 4 7 I I 'W f 'Li ' . .fXf1f.-7- ' f 2? J ' wwf A ,N Nffiyahi Q 1 L .gh ff,, f 1 ' - Q , I I Isrkfm Dale Devtberrx Gmcer Greer Anne Wllwn Jxmmx Ro ers 7nd Rfm Maureen X utkers 'Vlar Lldfllt, Bearden C trrell -Xnn Lar more Nlr lllld Huff Peg N Dopson l:dd1eVN1l hams Janne Smnth Lxnn Lawson Sue C um mm s Yvonne Hatchett Dlanne Dans ?rd Ron Jtwwte Tomkms Brenda Bradshaw Marllxn Stuart Jane Henrx Elame Bulce Susan Orwell Lucw Gordon Barbara Robmson Judy Settle Glenda Johnson 41h Ron Charles Tom James Kenderdme Charles Auge Duke Croxton Howell Hammond Beta Cllulb nnnnnuunmv g Z-'B DALE DEWBERRY ANNE Wll SON GINGER GREEK Prerzdenl VIC? Pff'Yld6 Secrerarx Beta Club members thank guest speaker -JIMMY ROGERS MISS DELL ROBERTS Treasurer Sponsor 38 Mu RHN X Il hum Prewdenr fs?- 1101 MAN lr Kllcmxs ANN! Wuwx 'w11wQ1 XRIND-K ilu Pl'6SItltNl Sttfllllfl Tnuxunr PARIAMN Spnnwf The unlll 84 Scroll Uiuxll ,Srl-ull Presldent prcsldu ourjourn nllsts at Llub fIlLt.Ill'lE 5 9? 151Ron Bexerlx Sloan MAUTCLHXILRCTS 'ndkun HowcllHdmmond Rm Abcrndrhx Jlmmx Rogers 39 ,- ' 5' f- , . V- t ' 14 ' ' K. 5 I Q ' 'fi-fn. M 7 . P. 3 ' - u X A , LX ,lk Q ' 5 9 ' x A K7 X - wx fi 1.5 V , fb. C7 f xv Y Y N w' iii f' T p , :fbi DulnTl'kx1R Buxxlr Slux ARI Axx NIKHUIS M.ARCiL'l'RIIl, L-xl mn IN Mk. MII mx ESRNLSI Pre.xm'w1l l Vice- Prw 1118211 S8L'F6IdlfY Trcaxzzrw' Spmu nr Lfottnisce Bllocodlwotth Chapter I umuim: National Hmmm' Society N I R I C 1rwIXN d Xnnl mtrtll Fllcnn Ptltrx Lmd.1W1lh1mN BonnlLStew1r1 LlHddMLfd1H -XnnN1thulx Anm ul mth Lxrum tx Caro N1unr L Www MIR r Bttkx Brannon Jn Ann VN tbb N1.1rxh.1 N1iTIll'l lox Anslmx Bellx Au v. Mar LlLl'llCLlU hlln lx IN Hmlslnn Xnn1l3xku Tnnum Vklllnx 4111 Rfm Don Sxvutr N1IlxLPL1 h C h ll'lLN Bolm Jon. VNo!Ie B1llPxsthxl Daxxd Turner Bobbx lxelth Mr harms! 40 , T ........... , , . . . s, 9 a ' 2- . , 1 1 A 4 ' ' 7 1 Q A A Hu . X A 7? 1 , f I - Q l xl Hu'-r' It 'wwf '. '., ' , A ' ' 'L . 'L .I ' ft' 'RLVlx . LL 'N'Ll. I. uh -X11nW.1r'd. l .1t11.:,Iwlx11xm11 Im! Rfm, .lane X1.1rt1n, Dlanc Thwmm. Bcwrly Dcl.m1ch,SuclgppN.Ro1 f:0UlC,.l.lI1CIY.i5kC..lLll1CIYlllllf.BAl'h.lf.l Mlluhcll. lircmia d.,- Ht, -' . . . , . . sz 'Q' . 2 , L 'f 5 fYk J 'tx Q y 'ji '- y 4- I Jonw Bruxsrrriln Bmzxich ZIMMHIMAN Lvxxl- BARR! ll Prvyidenl Vice-Presiderzl SL'l'fc'ltlU Eighth and Ninth Grade ll-lloinor Society In its initial year as a part of Sylvan's honor system, the Eighth and Ninth Grade Honor Society provides incentive for underclassmen in their intellectual pursuits. Made up of forty-five young students, the club is being hailed as an important step in increasing the scope of the school honors program. Formed in January, 1959, the organization requires an average of ninety-two or above for admittance. Other factors involved in admittance include character, leadership. and service. The National Honor Society sponsors operation and activity ofthis select group and it is through their efforts that this new Club exists It is hoped that the formation t I this body yyill rc sult in a promotion ot interest in studying and other intellectual endeavors lsr Rm Diane Norton Ann Meares Laurette Pettigreyy Judy Moon Claire Croxton Lynne Barrett Elizabeth Wilkes Flin I:1ell nathy Linda lieu Nancy Lrheim Dottie Adams 1'rdRrm Henry Hayes Cecil Butler John Brmsheld Rebetta Dayis Dianne I-inthcr Jackie Hinton Diane Grant Sue Wagoner Bernlte Zimmerman Sonny Branham Art Meares Gary Clahorn Dayid Sanders lraf larly Dr ina Xuge lddie Trainer Sara Jane Hemin Wanda C ovyart Sandra Banks Sue Vlckery C arolyn Dodge K x. i I .K . I . I 1 . x , V V. M L 1 'J , . - H - - - - . 1 ', l , H , ' ,- 1. l '. A 1 , . ' . ' -. 4' 'I A Gloria Davis. Jnd Row: Ronnie March. Robie Fears. Shelby Clift. Becky Halyard. Lucibeth Harrison. Trudy Gordon. Carol Aber- ACTIVITIES Aomot psv Eatwv rm, uyalletat nv :mga flatwco svto, apootmrov vallmov ovx sfhzloav alrro 5 sgeqmyov Uavatov 'rslog aomg ewswq sggsrw sfiamztg xmoopat ou naman The Lost Shleld Arch1lochus Some Throc1an strutteth wlth my sh1eld For bemg somewhat flurrled I left lt ln a ways1de bush When from the Held I hurrled rlght good target but I got off The deuce may take the shleld Ill get an other just as good When next I go afield Translatlon Paul Shorey FromPulShoey dFpd Benj H Sa bon8zCo 5 O fu I Z for-I ,.pv ' ,L fa. ,,. W .F-Q. X X N 'T 9 Ng 99 I U 1 1 . s x .Q U 1 - 1 A . 9 9 I a r , Horace: Odex an . 0 es. '. . n r . ft' X . 41 V f ,ff NS 'N '- 01,19 'ALA A X ,nv Q55 f r , , - I I I X f x8 I I I 4 I X Q- 1 'AQ g g K ' N 8 ' v t 4 -2- I -- X .t Fl L -il 1 I - f - 1 E E E f 2 Q 5 1 2 z ' . X 3 2 g ! 4 1' -a a H3 Q I. gg . 1 f , f yy 7 M My Q Eff , . VW , ' ? ,ff ,Z , .Y fgfff 4 , 1 i M, a 3 A 'N rx '1fQ,,g4 ' 'S' 5 E 5 . .,..g...L K p 1. 5 I 8 9 E M 'j::i:: ' EW 'M'f.f.fflI ' K. 'if' Lf ' 'TT Q, 'QE-fl 'Mf '41 ,H W. Xi . iwd-WM, X,4TL,..- .,.. 3 , , 5 . ' c ,al N1 or qi. f Q. .A ,, 1 A Q 'V ' , ' 1.1, Q K. '. rf- Q va 1 I , 5 22 M t , Q . 11 :M 5 ' J , 1 2' . 'l f MZ' Y, 4 ' ff' WU f A' v 9 ' V' ' ,w 'U 'ff ,- .W , ,4 in 1 ma, ,M 9 ' f s X Q l an 4 K my -1. ' -. WK I Q ,sl I fa ' ' , ff . 15 .. lv., K, I Q 3 0 0 0 ina' 234 fa A-L an- ils l.1x1si Hsots l'rv.y1ilwz1 W 5 lixklx-xRA Roitissf is l vllL'f. Pl'L'.NILlt'llI ' in D , . FM .li ssxir Sc oil Set-reruri Lv' loytyn l.oy x t was lI'L'tlSlll't'I' Q ll! , S if s K ' 5 3 A i 'ylas l.oi1srWlit1xs1s Slmllyol' A.udliioJVi1stu1all Aiidls inn Education Xndio-X usual is a service club made up ofstudents who operate Sy'ly'an's audio- y isual machines. Members ofthe club are dedicated to the learning ofnew operating methods and fellowship through their common interests. The club operates the school supply' store in the library: funds from which are used in purchasing new equipment. Audio-visual supplies the school with many' needed facilities and creates a means by' which interested persons may gain experience in the field. N? 1- 'ttr?a5.'Ffr',....1--1---fae f LMP' li! Roux' Tommy Sineath. 'I ommy l.oyyorn. Ginny Scott. Llaine Hagan. Barbara Robinson. Elaine Buice. l.inda Tvlcfray. lid Alxarez. Im! Rout Bill Lzngland. Jean M artin. Bonnie Stew art. Bey erly Del.oaclt.Ga1l Baker. Dianne Norton. Pat Graham. Louis Welch, Donnie Rob- inson. George Prattes. Ronnie March. Bill Bannister. John Wilcox. Danny Miller. Johnny' Adams. Tommy Knox. Tony Martin. Ricky Womack. Andy l.upo. Johnny Sims. Robert Phillips. 4111 Ron: .Iohnny Butler. Henry Hayes. Al Hicks. Ley Roberts. Buddy Gruber.D.o1d Benton. Jack Thompson. 5111 Ron: Mrs Williams. Carlos Jones. Ph :lip Snell. Richard Loyvorn. Albert Whigham.C1riidy N1orr1s.lom- my l'sry. Douglas Sligh. Henry Wing. Kenneth Quattlebaum. lfranlslxn Foster. , 19 t M J- f - ti! ' i 'Q .A i . F-gg .1 ' 'gm ' Lf i f i F . i .or A A ' ' l . Club members enjoy a social. Teaching the beginners A well-earned party lor the members. A smi ing operator M-it . X . FQAMMX X.1 l.B. l.. A. members learn business techniques in tfter school meetings. The main goal ofthe Future Business Leaders of America is to show its members the opportuni- ties available in the business world. This is achieved through field trips to various business firms in our city: On these trips. the mem- bers receive information which furthers their knowledge in several fields of endeavor. Projects undertaken by the F. B. L. A. help to finance the field trips, which are the heart ofthe club's activities. li1Ruw: Margaret Manos. Julia Brook. Laraine Neal. Jackie Hintoni Ann Ward. Sandra May srield. Glenda Ledford. Cecelia Preston Ind Rmty Judy Pressley.Judy Samples. Jeaneal Browning. Jane Martin. Mrs. Shepperd. Kathy Ramsden. Shelby Clift. Becky Halyard Art Service Club if llaeindls Brig Hand H iii ll lXlR1m',' Sandra Mayfield .St't'r4'Ia1fi'.' W'ynell Kidd l'ft'tlXlH'L'f,' Carol 'mx Helmly Pl't'yIL1L'f1l. Intl Rmr: Peggy Ci1bson.Wytietle Ruarks. Dianne Rich- ' I -A ardson.Jean Tolbert. Barbara Robinson. Charlyn Shell. Shirley Benise X , Connie Hardy. Nancy Pirkle. Louise Engrish. .lrd Row: Beatrice Manning. J 'V Judy Martinez. Edna Cook. Kay Waters. Jean Harrison. Clarice Cape. Judy 5 F' 1 Settle. Judy Ciordon. Beyerly Bryant. Pat Cirahani. S P. lF.B.lL.A. Presents Miss SAR.-xii Di AN Art Sery ice Club helps Ciyitan with the decorations forthe Neptune Ball. Sylvan High's activity' program has a new addition this year. the School Art Service Club. This group is available to school organ- izations andthe faculty' for the purpose of making posters. deco- rating for banquets. preparing bul- letin boards. and various other jobs. This organization has been very' cooperative this year. and has been a great help in enriching the over-all activity program at Sylvan. 'E 3 'W .--7 nw ,ft SEAM Bean: Facts Adldls llnntenrestt to School s Currtculum Among the more lmportant features of Sylvan IS the school newspaper The Bear Facts Worklng Wllh the lnterests of the students 1n mlnd thls pubhcatlon IS a fine example of thejournalxstxc ab1l1ty oflts staff The excellent news coverage thoughtful ed1tor1als lnterestlng features and complete sports sect1on are combmed 1n a valuable monthly source of 1nformat1on Long hours are spent IH gatherlng wrrtlng and edltlng the news Subscr1pt1ons by students and ads from nelgh borhood merchants finance the paper MARCIE KITC Hens Mas NCJRMA Ednor Mc Luoox Sponsor GINGER GRFER SUSAN OTWELI Bear Facts staff dnscusses next nssue 'Vent Edztor School and Communttx Aclmtzes Edztor E DIANE THOMAS RAY ABERNATHY RAY Bxxhu ANN POOLE Feature Edtlor Sports Editor M1lt1arvEd1tor B00k RFWFM Edllvf 7 a . . SS 59 ' ' , . 7 9 9 3 , I .lt ' ' a S tl ' V f x, s 5, ,, , . . I 4 F. V.. ..- 4 f l 'Q Q ,sn Q f 1 I uf ,U f 1 , ,Y Y, Y . . i- .-..w..-...qt IL, 1:1 Rum Susan Otwell Gmger Greer 2nd Ron Bunnx Lowery .ludv Chandler Eddne Wxlllams Ann Poole Dlane Thomas Peggw Dopson Marguarlte Bedrden ?rd Ron Thomas lung Ed Alvarez Rax mond Baker Rm Aherndlhx knoll Wu I luis Bunk Renew Edzlur 55' Qffp 9 ri Bear Fact s members mspect latest xssue of paper ED AUAREZ MAR! L l:RlTP Bk-mms Phomgrapher Headline Edzmr .yi fl PEC-GY DOPSON TOM Klwc, Buvw Lowmw JLDY CHMD1 ER Ed110r1dlEd1I0f Adverlmng Manager Business and Exchange Manager Suhxcrrplmn and Czrculanon Manager ', ' , ' 4. , 5, K X I xx 1. ' 'ah A , an ' .a au, l I ug J 3 1 . i r 4 ...ti V ,f, i, , ,, ,grnf I if , , A 7' 1 l , Y' fi. H, 1'w, 4 7' 5' .ff Y ' '. ', 1 ,V ,,:?!g Q - V 1-I' Bank Board llinspiutfes Saving liz Ron Marx Jane brat Ass1i1an1C avhier Linda Sorrow lite I lttlcfklll Ciaxle Hughes Cashier Sandra Fubanks President 'nd Ron Sandra Brown EliineYoung Bonnie Stewart Kix Houston Ann Rawtkwich Laraine Neal Sue Izpps Pal Munda Janice Smith Guinette Parrish Annevlfilson ?rdR1m Mrs Xir ima Petosis S1ndriSuthtrland Nflarsha Martin Janet Huh' Janet Naslte Brenda Wood Connie Hardx Bexerlx Honea Connie Waits Susan Otwell Mrs Bessie Moore Bink Adxisor Bank Board is an organwation of girls whose job is to maintain the school bank write checks and instruct new tcllers Among the major tasks ot the bank is the handling of annual sales and onlx through this median could a vearbook be pur chased Junior Achievement sponsors the bank through the Fulton National Bank This banking program helps promote good sawing habits amonv the students and provides a training ground for aspiring bank workers wx Mus VIRL INIA Bank tcllers turn in cash 'SV7 3 P IUNIN 'QW Sponsor tl 3 M limo Chess Clhuilb Active Chess and its intricate movements Sponsor l are the chiefinterests ofthe members ofthe Chess Club Matches held with other high schools add to the pro gram ofthe group The chess sea son is climaxed with a City Chess Tournament Victory is dependent upon concentration 1x1 Row: James Howard. Ronnie Gibson. James Garvin, Ind Row: Mr. Hendrix. Raymond Baker Robert Strickland. James Kenderdine. 1 X Y, 'ex 5 lsisjoiissors Sums Mclsisxii l're's1der1! Inc-l'res'1'1lt'n1 51U,,m,,, tNotP1cturedl v T if vi' C Y F sponsors Morning Deiotions Miss Rt'lHRooi1Rs LM R4 JUHMTUX lMAl'RHf?s Vic lurks S4'f'ff'fUfl' Treaturer CC. Y. JF. Sponsors Morning Devotions Christian Youth Fellowship has contributed a great deal to the friendly. Christian atmosphere each morning for those who wish to attend. Here songs are sung and a devotion is given bv a student. This morning meditation helps the students to start the day oiT right. and to carry this atmosphere throughout the school day, making Sylvan a better school in many ways. The club is organized at the beginning ofthe vear and officers are elected membership is open to everyone Occasionally supper meetings are held at night with guest speakers The activities ofthis organization provide op portunities for spiritual growth for the students at Sylvan f Isl R it Ken J thnson Maureen X tel-ter laura Johnston Sammx MeK1nnex 'r1dR M Brenda Parles Sandra Presnell C harlene House Gail Walters C nnie NK an Bexerlx Honea Ann Nieh mls Sharm Xtlunson C arrell Ann Larmore Barbara Mitehell Sandra L uhanks Brenda Vkhitlow Janiee Smith Xnne Vlfil n C1u1nette Parrish N ra Melxin Sandra Brown Julia Brook Linda Andrews Ciail Wallace ?rd Rrm Carol Hul an Janet N lttur Nanex Lee Judx Chandler Nir 1niaC1reer Ann Poole lsatherineC hampton Dana Poole L1ndaSorrow lzlleen Mullin s l-ran Bruee Susan Otwell Nir mia Hutl Harriet Smith Diane Moon Mar x Spies 41h Rum Marilyn Stuart Susan Roberts C arol Wood C herlxn Shell Cjlenda Johnson lsaren Smith Beverly Del aeh Kas Houston linda Mei am linda Martin Janiee Has nes Carol Moore Bill Igngland Wh Run Ras Abernathy Dou Cot per Ed Alt rrel Miss Ruth Ro ers Bobby Keith C harles Boling O L Ward Len Miller Jim Parks I-ddie Randall Robert lllis Billy Hughes Geor e -Xber nithw s , . , , . . I . 1 . I . I . .. i .X I . . . - . , -. 1 11i4 L - t A - . . I l u. 1 f 9 1 Y HV- s K . '..X41 V .Ai A . . - U.. , . -,-'. .s ' K. io ' s, ' . t 1 -' A ' ,' 'L ' .. ' i .' 'J . ., -U.-. in , , , A I , lv . ,A 2', A L H 9 5 ' . V , A A' F , MZ' , . , Y' ' Us , e . - - - . :A t . Coed HMY Creates Clhrrsttntann Character The purpose of the Coed H1 Y IS T create, mamtam, and extend throughout the home, schools, and communIty hIgh standards of ChrIstIan character 'T SL SAN OI WELL Preszdenl 1- ANNA Dvxrs BRENDA BRADSHAW BFVERLY HONEA ED STRICKLAND Flrst Vzce Preszdenl Second VIce Prewdenl Secretary Treasurer IC 1' 'N JANICE SMITH DoN DAVIS Mlss CAROl INE SMITH MR WILLIAM FINCHER Chaplam Sgt at Arms Sponsor Sponsor I 1srRow Don Davls Ed StrIckland Susan Otwell JanIceSm1th Brenda Bradshaw 2nd Row Vlfglnla HulT Judy Chandler Mary Jane Gray Gayle Hughes Sandra Eubanks Pat Munda Lynn Lawson Beverly Sloan Anne WllS0n Brenda Whltlow Nora MCIVID Sandra Brown 3rd Row Carrell Anne Larmore MarIlyn Stuart Judv Fortner Ann Poole Elaxne Bulce Sammy McKInnev Howell Hammond Gmger Greer Maureen VIckers LInda Sorrow Fran Bruce 4rh Rau Walter Cantrell Jnmmv Rogers Len Muller John Hall JIm Parks Ed Alvarez o a o .- . -Gu O 1 ' ' if 1 ' ' as If I' , V I.. in 3 t I ff tv I yy , Lg - r g',I L,LI!1fkk S ,vi VS u ,l k I- . ly! Rmt: Janet Vittur. lgileen Peters. Civyen Carter. Jo Ann Webb. Becky Brannon. Ann Nichols. Laraine Neal. Ann Raytkwich, Bonnie Stuart. Shar- ron Atkinson. Julie Potter. Beyerly Honea. Diane Moon. Betty Jane Shierling. Laura .lohnson. Ronnie Long. Sandra Presnell. Ann Durden. Jml Ram J Brenda Parks. Kay Houston. Kathy W1ng.Penny' Martin. Charlene House. Barbara Mefiee. Janet X aske. Anna Dykes. Connie Hardy. Donna Strayer. Connie Waits. Carole Monroe. Gail Sanders. Linda Ragsdale. Barbara Mitehell..?rdR1m.'GailWallace. lzlaine Young. Julie Brook. Margaret Manos. Pat Bagley. Margy Spies. Milene Day is. Judy Hill. Beyerly Del.oach. Joanne Askevy. Linda McCray. Brenda Wood. Diane Thomas. Lynda Martin. Sue Epps, -lrli Row: Wayne Bartlett. Carlos Jones. Jerry' Crockett. Tom King. Bobby' Keith. Robert hllis. Geotlifiill. Charles Boling. Gladstone Prater. Miss Smith and club members load the baskets for delivery' to the needy' families. A club member sells mints to a group ofstudents. lil Run ' Judy Crenshaw. Nancy Cline. fm! Rum: Sandra Link. Linda Lowe. Pat Hartlein. Ann Raw- lins. Suzanne Treyathan. Katherine Champion. Dana Poole. Sulanne Letson. Sharon Waller. 3rd Rmf: Mary Jo Creel. Pat Phillips, Becky Brannon. Margaret Purcell. Donna Fagan. Izdna Johnson. Marion Ragsdale. 4lJ1Rrn1.' Eileen Mullins. Janice Haynes. Nancy Lee.Johnny Morone. Mary Presnell. Mildred Knox. Judy Sligh Debate Season Successifuil Sylvan's debate club has been very active this past year. both in inter- city and inter-state debate. The debaters started their talkative year by C ,az Q attending a debate clinic at the University ofGeorgia at Athens. The vice- , 7 president ofthe club was elected president ofthe Atlanta Forensic League -37 I which arranges all inter-city debating. The club had a very fine debating -1 record.both in inter-school debate and at the Southeastern Invitational Tournament held at Emory University during February. The debate club drew up and adopted its first constitution this past year. A large percentage Mfestmtri-1. igsisiu MRs.itsisplRKs ofthe club's success can be attributed to the fine work of its faculty sponsors. Discussion ofdebating tactics. lsr Row: Robbie Fears. Tom King. Su Kenderdine. Jim Kenderdine, End Row: Lucibeth Harri- son. Mr. Knisley. Raymond Baker. Dianne Thomas. Mrs. Sparks. Judy Irving. Sciieinice Club JFuii:itihieirs Students? ihntterresits Ia . . The Science Club is organized to interest students further in the field of science. Here one may explore some scientific field or problem by means of films, talks, discus- sions. and research. Many students find enjoyment in participating in the activities ofthe club and they also find answers to many problems they have found. ff 4 X x E S .,. V . fi . Q 1- i , A . . , nf' ' N ta? , .4 A Missji-wii Vsxnixi-R z is rm N 3? lsr Row: Joyce H uddleston. Margie Cape. Charlyn Shell, Mary Sweat. Deborah Leach. 2nd Raw. Science clubbers examine slides. Frank Stringfellow. Miss Vandiver. Su Kenderdine. Km' Row: James Mcfreery, 4111 Row: Jim Howard. Jim Kenderdine. Charles Auge. John Davis. 7' lt1Rm Fran Brute Jerry C rotltett N If 1n1a Hutl MIR t l.orLttaJoHcrr1n Max J ne Grax Brenda whIllL7W Crulnetle Parrlsh Jul1eShf.ll lnlalnc Burnt KermettlN1ull1n s lantte bmtth Susan Otvnell ?1dRm4 'vllss Benning D1nneThomas lox -Xnslovt Nlartha Bigvtell Bunnx Lourx JanetBlankensh1p Su Kenderdme Llnda Md lm Lynda M nrtm 4111 Run Luubeth Harrlson Stetlen Ro ers Ray B llter Saundra Hesse f--...un PRAN BRL c L Prerldenl Vnu um Hur .Secretart Q.,- Jrrzm C Roc lu ll Vue Prfsldenl I Mrs fllllrklil Brxxlxc Sponwr Drramattntes Clltutlh 41's- Aettztve Thats Year: Drama and tts concepts play an lmportant part ln the culture of our clvxltzatlon The Dfdm3IlCS Club IS a group of persons who have mutual 1nter L luh members enjox retreshrnents .ll alternoon l'llLCIll'lg ests IU the fields of drama and the theatre Thelr program meludes the presentatron of a serles of one act plays and the sponsorlng ofa vartety show Speclal programs are held at regular meetlngs and guest speakers often entertaln these drama mlnded youths Wnh the mcreaslng emphasls belng placed on art tn our culture 1n recent years the club renders an mvaluable SCIVICC to 1ts members A 4' x-,,- 1 ..-X' ' IL Q tt t t ll wt gy , ., 1 -l up , 4 rp.. I N gif' , ian Sl l' Uwe Marial-as Yitkras Jksrr Vast-at P'f'W'f4'f Vile Presiderit Recording Set. Doxss. Fftcms Ages, Dvkks Correxprnnding Sec. Trgggurer l.r1R0w: Donna Fagan. Annette Baxley. Sue Epps. Maureen Vickers. Janet Vaske. Anna Dykes. 2nd Row: Barbara Leech. Laraine Neal. Edna Johnson. Mary Jo Creel. Marilyn Stuart. Sharon Waller. Margie Sudduth. Wanda Cowart. Jean Harrison. Penny' Martin. Mrs Mann. 3rd Row: Janet Blankenship. Julie Vandiver. Julie Shell. Caroline Cole. Brenda Matthews. Gwen Carter. Beverly Childers. Pat Phillips. Jane Conway. Hazel Kitchens. Mrs. Blakely. 41,1 Row: Gloria Alexander. Angel Herring. Ellen Williamson. LaVern Crider. Bobbie West. Judy Gordon. Beatrice Manning. Margaret Purcell. Elaine Young. Kay Houston. Lynn Kite. S . t '25 to ' ' . . if 12' ' .ft We 1 3 ' f 11 , WEEK ' ' 'ggiil ,- Y ff As,NHH,BAX1H lVlARll YN STL3.-xkr LARAIXE NEM SHARON WAI iER EDNA JoHNsoN MRs. MARI HA i I u,1m,,,e,,,a,,'a,, Smden, Count-il Chairman Public Historian Chairman Recreation Sponsor Representative Rf-'IUUOWS JF. H. A. Prepares Students for ll-llomemallciing F. H. A. helps students prepare a growing knowledge of homemaking essentials. Girls taking part in F. H. A. meet in the after- noons, after school. and enjoy the recrea- tions that homemaking affords. Programs on sewing, civil defense, cooking, and the National F. H. A. Program are given twice each month for the benefit ofthe members. Service projects are a major purpose of the club. F, H. A. 'ers play Santa Claus every Christmas to some needy group of children. Another highlight ofthe year is ' the sponsoring ofthe annual fallfashion lst Row: Dot Raytkvsich. Patsy Grubbs. June Kidd. Elizabeth Wilkes. Jane Finley. Gail Baker. Nancy Cook. Lynn Lytle. Olivia Hunnicutt. Dorothy Morris. Carol Loye. Sarah Bell. Judy Schenck. Jna'R1m.' Mary Huber. Mickey Fishback. Mary Jane Daxis. Carol Burton. Cheryl Kiegan. Dianne Norton. Judy Chadick. Sherryl Rivers. Elaine Lovelace. Gail Gilbert. Joanne Winkel. Rena Griffin. Judy Brown. Rita Foster. Mickey Lane. 3rd Row: Nancy Bassett. Becky Davis. Diane Fincher, Michele Vickers. Sandra Ehney. Sue Wagoner. Ann Meares. Claire Croxton. Carol Carden. Penny Gunn. Frances McLaney. Sara Williams. Anita Robinson. Betty Cantrell. 4th Row: Connie Rivers. Lecilia Phillips. Sandra Andrews. Pat Morone. Virginia Burnett. Lynn Barrett, Karen Smith. Joyce Hambrick. Jana Lee. Jean Gardner. show in the school gym. Members serve as models for the newest fashions and fads. Funds for service projects are raised through the sale of football ribbons, fudge. tickets to the fashion show, and proceeds from sock hops. - i - . 95 . ' -'-' y Q so ' vs . 'A f ' f i- an i ing- , I E' I gg I g ., yy E L I. , y yi, 7 A. i Qtr., A K , - x t V Z, , 5 DHNM' DM 'N Jliulna HAWKINN JOHN BRINNHH U Pi-xxx lam Joni Bu owls Mas. Ulu NJVRRI I I Pf4'Udf'Hl Vlt'e' Prexidenl TfUUWff'f S6't'fE'ILII'l' Parliannvzlzlrlilrl Sfmnwr lF. T. A. Offers Good Teachers Training Among the students at Sylvan, there are many who wish to enter the teaching profession. To help them realize the impor- tance of good teachers and that they may learn more about the profession, we have a club called Future Teachers of Amer- ica. This club has been valuable in gixing some of our students training for teaching. The Fu- ture Teachers supply proctors for classrooms when needed. JZ 15-1 Row: Joyce Baldwin. Penny Lade. John Brinsfield. Dianne Davis. Juanda Hawkins. 2nd Row: Doris Patton. Ann Nichols. Bunny Lowery. Martha Bagwell. Judy Chandler. Glenda Quackenbush. Kathy Lade. jrd Row: Marie Dorsey. Elaine Young. Jean Hembree. Bobby Nichols. Stexe Baldwin. Carole Mills. Gloria Alexander. Mrs. Ora Murrell. Oh. you know hom it is A Q , 1 ff Serious business. 55 JL m Ikx me Presldenl HH Hs A1 hXANDI:R Vzce President For grrls who llke to part1c1pate1n sports and have fellowshlp through recreatron we have the Grrls Ath letrc Assocratlon Thrs orgamzatlon provrdes an outlet for physrcal energy whrle provtdmg a means for havrng good clean fun Members part1c1pate1n all types of sports rangmg from basketball to table tenms The G A A sponsors B team basketball and Varslty soft ball for grrls Funds for equrpment and soclals are ralsed by sponsormg sock hops and sellmg football rlbbons Membershlp IS open to all grrls mterested ln sports Thls club IS a very lmportant part of the school HCIIV 1ty program because ofthe good mfluences effected on the members ofthe club and the entrre student body I ' '-v SL ZANNE Wofl rua Secrerarx -isps ANN RAWLINS Treasurer Mas PM Mc Eumv Sponsor You're out! Ping! 56 . 9 G. A. A. Buntllds ll-lleallttlhy Bodntes , I V xxx NX 2. . . . , , I f - Y, .M H 7 V we-. 4' . . . . . . . . , - I , t I l Q .fl . . . ,t M . . . . 7 ' . . . - . . . . is , ' X , f ilgilizjj .V . ' to sa ' ' V I Q' vip., , tlligiiglm.- W t W Qfaf? ' t W ri-:I5I5f55 . ' ' 1 I . is ,dl tr ' Q ,E lt lx! Row L to R: Judy lrvine. Presidenl: Suzanne Wolfer. Secrerarjrp Ann Raulins. Treui'm'er,' Helen Alexander. Vit'e-Presidenr. Ind Row: Julia Shell. Gail Cook. Lanas Pattison. Ellen Ezell. Joyce Eason. Marie Dorsey. Jrd Run-5 Patsy Farmer. Barbara Stokes. Diane Ferguson. Elaine Lovelace. Linda Nlanstield. Diane Grant. Chris Neeley. 4111 Row: Mary Frances Kelley. Janice Johnson. Pat Healey. Barbara Bramlett. Judy Elliott. .ilfl Ron J Waiitla Hinton. Lynn Kite. Joyce Tompkins. Janice Haynes. Linda Gruber. .uqpmila -aiiummaqlslwlvlfffumvi .fvvi A spectators y tem ol the sottball team Tumbling team at work 57 5 riffs, -C LINDA MCCAIX Dlur Tuowiu prgmjem P116 Prsldenz 'ir Lux GORDON Rtru BURL FR Sttremrx Trearurer Sponsor ls1Rou D1aneThomas Lmda MeCam Lucx Gordon lm! Ron Norma Mullms .ludx Marltham Marx Jo Creel Kathertne Champron Bewerlx DeLoathe Sue Kenderdme Nanu Lee tml Rrm Bob Gruff Ceul Butler John Brtnsheld Sonnx Branham John Chapman Blllw Shepherd Art Meares Edd16TfdlHCl' llnter:vCCullttu1rall Rellattntons Creates Undlenrstandlnmg For those mterested ln forelgn countrles and customs IS Sylvan s Inter Cultural Relatrons Club Members strrwe to create better relattons w1th other countrles through the understandmg ofthelr languages and cus toms fi Club members at one oftherr meetings Members lrsten to treasurer s report 58 or ' Q t C Q Q? Y ' l X I K K Y be , ,-. ,,. , I .-9 an QQ..-1 Q, , Q f ' ' Q MR. t ' 9. Q I X Q . , . r W5 A M nj ll uv -f M W V U , ' ' , 1 W1 -C' 'A -x V ' V U 1 4, '1 - A 3? X . . Q9 if 4 l I ff. Rn Al'il'RN-Xllll liI1SIRItKI-HIP SIMS UIWIII Asst Wttsox Dui Dtwmtuu S-txtwt Mngupme Pff'l'l'dW1f V11 v-l'fc'w1w1I Sl'H'1'lflfl' 7'rt-tttww Uitzpfarfi Mt Ktxst x Vi its time SHI.-tlln'1fNIt Slnryjtnr iutinnioir Ciiviitain. Builds Citizenship Based on the ideals of unselfish service and with the betterment of the school as its goal. the Jr. Civitan Club is an important part ofthe extracurricu- lar program at Sylvan. With a total of forty members, the organization is dedi- cated tothe task ofimproving the school. both materially and spiritually. Highlights ofits program include publication of the student directory known as the Dial File , and sponsoring ofthe annual spring formal dance. Members are elected on the basis ofleadership. character. and dependability. f A formal and an informal induction is held with emphasis placed upon founda- tions ofthe International Civitan Club. which sponsors Jr. Civitan. Jr Civitan works hard to practice the golden rule to make it pay divi dends both material and spiritual and promote the welfare of our school and the surrounding community 49 -u-97-Q 'S 4 Greer Marilyn Stuart Brenda Parks Linda Sorrow Fran Bruce Pat Nlunda Lxnn Lawst n Bexerlx Sloan Sandra Brown ?rd Row Gene Robinson Gail Walters Brenda Bradshaw Kay Houston Hazel Kitchens Anna Dxkes Laralne Neal Anne Rattkvtlah Janne Smith Jimmy Ro ers 41h Row Wir Stephen Nernarskx C harles King Dawid Toler Billx Hughes Daxid Knowles Don Sawyer Robert Ellis Len Niiller Ken Johnson , , is . u . . .- . . - . 5, 5 if V , 4' 3 ,.... . '5 9 .....- , , ' z v . 4 Q 5 1 .. 1 4 .. 4. .V aa 4 ' K ' ' . , , Q . f X l tu' N , A W 5.2 1 . Q 0' ? Q L A 3 lsr Row: Dale Dew berry. Ray Abernathy. Anne Wilson. Susan Otwell. Ed Str1cltland.Sammy McKinney Jnd Rim : Pat Healy. Sandra Eubanks. Ginger GMI WAI I MP CHARI YN SHELI President Vive-President A ae r W 3 ,.- . 5 7 . , X Q: v x LINDA Mffals .ltr Asst: warm Secreturi' Treasurer -suv , Luc IBETH Hrttziztsox Mks. VIRGINIA Mft on Represenlatrre lu Ilia Split?-SUV Council of SIULJFIII fjfgllllllidllvflk ir. Red Cross Sponsors Charity Projects Junior Red Cross is a school-wide organization with members from each ofthe homerooms. Throughout the year they sponsor many charity projects. among them collecting small toilet articles for overseas relief and working at the Red Cross center. This club gives each member of the school a chance to participate in the many phases ofthe Red Cross work. and repare for big drive. Members discuss club business . ,. ' p ls'1Rtm': Lucibeth Harrison. Charlyn Shell. Gail Wallace. Linda Mc Cain. Jo Anne Webb. Ind Raw: Ruby Clonis. Izllen Mansfield. Mary Huber. Wynette Ruarks. Gloria Wheeler. Patsy Grubbs. Donna Whittle. Gail Gilbert. Susan Roberts. 3rd Ron-.' Linda Roberts. Gail Wal- ters. Doris Patton. Marilxn Stuart. Metriee Norman. Johnny Adams. Nancy Cook. Margaret Smith. Bonnie Stewart.PattyLot1. 41h Rmf: Beverly Childers. Joyce leluddleston. Nita Harshaw. Kay Faulkner. Margaret Purcell. Susan Smith. Jean Ward. Linda Whitt. Betty Cran- ford. Sihirly Belle. Miary Sweat. Tommy Usry - - in nw, Us y. qv Q ' 1 X!! , it 9: .liyi P-truss l'rey1dwil 'Y Dux DM lx l'lt't'- Preiidvnl rg: , ,, - 1 Cin txosiosi PR-xii R Secrelzlri' gf 5- KI ,.- ' f Doi ci Com-ik l'reuxurz'r Af' V at, 5 T . - x ,I A! Biii Ft owl its SKI.-NIA.-1l'l71y . F3 at X SS! Nik .Hit Ciixiisis .Symnwr fir' Key Club Serves Community This year's Key Club really proved itself as a civic service organization. It was represented in the Muscular Distrophy Drive and the Empty Stocking Fund Drive. and also provided a beautiful Thanksgiving basket for the needy of our community. To raise money for school projects. the Key Club sponsored dances and. in December. sold Christmas trees. The club was honored this year in having a member elected to the position of Lt. Governor ofthe First Divi- sion. He was chosen at the District Convention in Rome. Georgia. last spring. :sl .VJ M M I H I 4' r ' 'W' Q: t, 1 ' -, t 'S 1 'rj rt- iff ttf r -Z. . T.-if! ii ff W4 'VN 5 ffm. Q T 04 ' f wi eff ' P .V SE -Q 4 it -.JY 'file iyl Row: Dayid 'I urner. Bill lflovters. Don Davis. Gladstone Prater. Doug Cooper Im! R it Fred Lytle. Jerry Williford. Ronnie Baker. George Abernathy. Mike Pickett. Tommy C h ip man. Xml Run Mike Thurman. .lohn Adams. Hoyy ell Hammond. Alfred Spence. larry Di 1 'l crry Stephens IW! Key Cltihbers adyiotirn. ll l'll.lllll O I 5. 5 O' -1 I Key Clubbers display Christmas trees on Sylvan Road lot T he LWUICUJW GUWYUUV SPCURS IU the Club Qf r49l5?i'W?i'? Proj ect:s Highlight of llr. MY9' Teen Year . The Junior Y Teens is a club for eighth and ninth grade girls. The purpose of the Q Junior Y Teens is To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of other reli g gions and nationalities. and to grow in the knowledge and the love of God. The Junior Y Teens have two main projects during the year. Their potato chip ,W L sale and fashion show, which are sponsoredjointly with the Senior YV Teens, are the high Miss Li-X1 ir Www lights ofthe year's program. sponr-of Ohhhhhhh! lsr Raw: Starlette Goodman. Alicia Kite. Cathy Lade. Linda Hook. Linda Lockbaum. 2nd Row: Miss Leslie Wood. Peggy Carr, Shirly Welchel. Martha Griffis, Frances Jackson. Suzanne Grimsly, Doris Looney Judy Moon. Pat Shelnutt. 3rd Row: Rebecca Davis. Muriel James. Diane Fincher. Marsha Cole. Irene Penn Dot Ammon. Sandra Farr. Sandy Thames. llaiilbrary Clliuilb Encourages Good lrllalbiiits The Library Club is made up ofthe students who work as aides in the library. The purpose ofthe club is to stimulate interest in the use of the library and also to encourage good reading habits among the students. Throughout the year they sponsor different projects to earn money for library equipment. One of the largest service projects is to hold classes for the eighth graders to teach them how to use the library Miss ETHEL Tnot P Sponsor Isl Ron Susan Smith Judy Schentk Sharon Cunningham Judy Martin Lucibeth Harrison Have you read Nellene Morrow lna' Rcm Pat K room Linda Ragsdale Miss Ethel Troup Lamar Roberts Joyce Huddleston Mack C ooper Jerry Duncan Mary Svyeat Mary J me Casey Lynn Kite Violet Craft lounnc Mayo. Lynn Petrie. .5 l.r1Rmr: Carol Hulgan. Marsha Martin. Lynda Martin. Connie Waits. Bonnie Maddox. Nancy Lee. Ind Rim : Andra Smith. Katherine Champion. Caroline Cole. Bobbie Westr Mary Frank Clonts.Ciee Gee Tucker. Anne Ormes. Sharon Waller. Suzanne Ward. Janet Blankenship. Rn! Roux' Gail Walters. Terry Mackin. Linda McCain. .lo Ann Webb. Sandra Swann. Ann Rawlins Eileen Nlullin-is Ilona Wright. Connie Hardy. Donna Strayer.M1leneDaxis.Su1anne Letson. Delores Carmichael. -ill: Raw: Julie Yandixer. Julia Brook. Hlen Williamson. LaVerne Crider. Pat Hartlein. Dana Poole. Linda Williams. Gloria Rollins. lzileen Peters. Diane 'l homas. Beckv Allen. .lane Conwa 1 u w Lwwiys Mmziix Mutsiis NlARlIN Csitoi Htl osx C'qpNN1lW'A1ls President lice' l'rvx1'den1 St't'ft'lllfil' Treu.st1rc'r Senior Teens member sells a student potato chips. cr., 'Hr' 71 NAV Y 1-H' Bosxsit M.-simimox Pi-sm' l.-wr ?v1Rs. Ai ici SMITH C huplulfl Pnrum Chip Serwre I'rf11vf'l .Sjwnmr Chairman Chairman Senior NY Teens Encourages Clhiriisttiian Fellowship The Senior Y Teens is a club for tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades. The purpose ofthe Senior Y Teens program is To grow as a person. grow in friendship with people of other religions and nationalities. and grow in the knowledge and the love of God. The main project ofthe Senior Y Teens is their potato chip sale. which is an annual project ofthe club. SPECIAL EVENTS td Thanksgiving Baskets Each Thanksgiving through the efforts ofthe Coed Hi Y some unfortunate fam ilies are made happy The Coed Hi Y seeks out needy families through the aid ofthe churches and assigns a family to homerooms prepare baskets of nourishing food for the needy families Cash prizes are awarded at an assembly ofthe student body for the best gastronomic array This tv pe of unselfish program is indicative of the caliber of Swlx an as a whole U lf: ll9 5 8 a 5 9 Sylvain? s llgiiirst Homecoming The 1958-59 school year marked the in- itiation ofa new addition to the social calendar. This momentous event was the first annual homecoming. held at the half ofthe Southwest-Sylvan football game on October 31. The program featured the presentation ofa queen her court and sponsors for the senior football players A loving cup was presented to the queen at a dance following the ame The festivities were handled by the Student Council ind the queen was elected by the student body yin 53: I N . 0 . V . . . i C . . . , .af ' T 2 Fans look on as Sandra is congratula e by her mother, 0 I r . v I s X ufx . . . . x X each homeroom in the school. These 'ig '1 + i . ,I 4, t .V it ' ' I . . N X :nw j . . . . T Y ,f A u. A . Mali X , T 1 v v ,X ' yi 11.7 t f I ,., A . . 7 .ls Y ' . . . srl 1 .- s . mme. JT H . T . s . ' vs at . Q Q Lite turk 1' mostunusual basket. 64 Honor Banquet Thus vear for the first tlme the students wlth an average of ClghlV five or above were honored wrth a speclal banquet ThlS Honor Banquet was sponsored by the Natlonal Honor SOClCIy Purpose ofthe banquet was to honor the students that had malntamed a hlgh academlc average and to encourage hrgh scholastlc ideals A very lmpresslve talk was dellvered by Botsfeulllet Jones ASSlSt3DI to the Presl dent of Emory Unlverslty Sylvan was honored by the presence of many d1s t1ngu1shed guests and the honors program was certalnly enrlched by the occaslon Qulz KldS enjoy banquet Salber Day One ofthe most 1mpress1ve events of the mllxtary department IS the annual presentatlon of sabers to the cadet officers The sabers are presented at a student assembly 1n recognttlon ofthe achleve ment of these cadets It IS entlrely tittmg that the mothers ofthese young men should share the honor of thelr sons by be1ng 1nv1ted to make the presentat1on ofthe sabers Capt Galmg and Mr Fam present the cadets therr sabers Rang Dance Perhaps the most meanmgful soclal for sen1ors IS the Senror Rmg Dance Held for the first t1meth1s year the purpose ofthe occaslon was to xmpart more slgnlficance to the recervmg of Senlor rmgs An address by the presldent ofthe Senlor Class presentatlon of the rmgs and a general socral perlod afterwards constltuted the program Boys rmgs were presented by Mlss Bennmg and glrls rmgs by Mr Mtller Mr Fam also addressed the gatherlng w1th a very comphmentary speech Dale Dewberrv tells semors the hrstorx of rmgs 60 . I - H . Q 9 ' .f ' . f . - C J . i .i 4 . ss 9' . . . , M f' ' -1 . - II - -- g 9 ,K S 5' , , . f- 1 .t - ' -- - I I I I , , A A In v is ,Q - I ' 9 9 Q q - . . r - , . . . . . Y . M Att Career Day One of the older speclal events at Sylvan IS the annual Career Day Program Th1s yearjunlors and senlors could K 1Sll any two of twenty one careers represented Each v1s1t1ng perlod lasted forty fiwe mrnutes 1n wh1ch the varlous representatlves gave summarxes ofthe advantages and drsadvantages of therr respect1ve types of work Careers represented ranged from the armed SCTVICCS profess1ons and sclence to church and soclal work Th1s partlcular program serves as a guldepost for stu dents who are IH doubt as to therr lrfe s work 66 lllootlballll Banquet The annual Football Banquet fur mshed a perfect end to the most suc cessful football season ln the hrstory of Svlx an In attendance were the Varslty and B Team Football Teams the Varsrty Cheerleaders the Cross Coun try Team the R156 Team representa tlves ofthe Band and Majorettes and the1r dates and the Elghth Grade Foot ball Team The hlghhght ofthe et enmg was the presentatlon of awards The speclal awards were the footballs to the out standlng semor IH each of the games w h1ch Sylvan won a plaque from the football team to the Varslty Cheerlead ers rorthelr unselflsh efforts andthe Cogburn Trophy for the clty s Best Blocker to Jlm Parks Th1s was the thlrd trme rn nme years that Sylv an has been honored wlth thls trophy The banquet was a success and was emoyed by all who attended in-1-5 L-....Y' Mrstletoe Ballll One ofthe hlghllghts of Sylvan s act1v1t1es 1S the an nual Mlstletoe Ball Each year the Officers Club spon sors th1s gala Chrlstmas dance A lovely queen was selected by the faculty and offlcers to relgn over thls year s ball Dellghtful decorations and refreshments enhanced the trad1t1onal yuletlde mood One of two semr formals held each year at Sylvan the dance featured a wlde selectlon of door prizes and muslc by the Johnny Sax Orchestra XL E Student Body Electnons Posters students lookln llke walklng bulletm boards and 1 lot oftalkmg were all part ot the campal ns for the student bodv elec tlons Each candrdate had a campargn manager who had to thmk ot wmnlng slogans that would stav IH the mlnds ofthe students tbd The candldates were very exclted at the t1me for speeches to be made Thls dav wlll always be remembered by each ofthem Each year the electrons are held ln March and the oftlcers for the followmg year are elected The oftlcers elected for the 1959 60 school year were Presrdent Blllv Hughes Vlce Presldent Kay Houston Secretary Anne Ravtkwrch and Treasurer Beverly Honea Senator Play One ofthe hlghllghts ofthe school year IS the annual Senlor Play Senlor students handled the entlre pro ductlon ofthe play and the proceeds from the event en rlched the class treasury Thls year s presentatlon Our Hearts were Young and Gay was a dellghtful comedy about the adventures oftwo Amerlcan glrls ln Europe Wr1tten by Cornella Otls Sklnner and Emlly K1m brough the play consrsted ofthree laugh prov okmg acts and took place at Sylvan H1lls Elementary School au dltorlum on two occaslons Apr1l9 and IO Hours of hard work by the busrness propertles and actlng staffs re sulted 1n superlor performances Youth Assembly A brg event on the Coed H1 Y program each year IS Georgla Youth Assembly In th1s program each club may send representatlves to the state capltol for a three day sesslon Here the seats ln the st ate legrslature and posmons rn certam state depart ments are filled by the H1 Y members For the past two years Sylv an has sent a large delegatlon and has come back w1th an apporntment to an offlce for the followxng year Thls vear Sylvan was 1n charge oi the Department of Pubhc Safety and a Sylvan delegate was named as asslstant floor leader to the Senate for the next sessron The assembly grves students an 1dea of how our state government works and helps prepare them for the responsrbxh t1es of an adult CIIIZCH Cast B Delegates to the l959 Cmeorgla Youth Assemblv 61 I A, .Q L K, g , ,. . . i 4. . c . -' g 4 5 , , , .. . U V - V -, . 'C ' ' - 1 I-I 5 1 . 1 1 ua 1 .U 1 I ' . H Mr. Fztin addresses the studen o y , . , l v, 1 1 . J . , , 1 ' 1 l 1 w I E - ' , s ' - V s V - - - - t . I t 1 ' Y I , l . . Y H N - i D ,.,-..a- , V , , 1 . . . . I , x 4 I V Y- N 0 1 1 ' I , , . . . . , ,,,, , , , The candidates and their campaign man gers. Lf si ' 57 ' ' . . I , I . N ' V . v '- 1 1 S 1 99 ' ' I . .1 1 Q 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 f N1 . , . . .' v , . ' , . . . . . . . . . 1. . , . I I . . 1 . . - 1 - v ., ' s , - 7. . . . J ' . . I I v v I 4 . 1 1 .4 A - L l L -A Cast MUSIC Ou pot ra I vyem rov 107 vxovoov palm 01:6 me -rm as Lnlto ovo ayouopou flsmv soy cz peyaltn, 6 ovx sagem rvgavvmoo fzwowooflev ,ao sonv ocpflalpwv spcnv Independence Archllochus What s Gyges or hls gold to me' Hls royal state or rlch array'7 I covet no proud tyrants sway I envy not the gods ln heaxen The god to me my lot have glven That lot for good or 1ll Ill bear And for no other man s I care Translated by Wllllam Mure wif S.,- R4 I K if u I I J t. , 7 I f' K f 9- F 3 Y ! I M 4 - bs .f 31 I' I 3 9 I I I V ' g' ,J J g N,N 9 3 U 3 -1 . , . From envy's taint my breast is free, ' 1 v ' 7 9 7 7 ,I - V . : 1 X I Ln qlai N , T X -ull - X Ill I :Mira f.. qi ff 'Ha ik-1 F 9 f 1 F , fa EQ xiii' 4, M, ,A-o A.. .x ip 1'Q5i?f, x, ,. ,,,ff ' s..1-I r pf ww 9 '-its Q, ' r D196 -x lsr Ron lr Judx Vwhrtehe td SueP1rkle Daxrd Brown Jane Comms Helen Alexander Marvuerrte Bearden Blll 1-n land AlH1eks I-ddre Truner Sandx Thrmes Brenda Wilson Blllre Wlmhlsh John Cook John Xork Bonnle Thrasher 'Vlarx Sweat 'nu' Ran Jaekle Tolman Creor ll Holmes Joe Lampe Mar le Sudduth Kelth M tnstleld Terry Slms Crene Robmson Ronnle 'vledelros Warren Brovxnlovt Frankie Marler Larrx Wllllams Dennls llteh Wanda Cow art Xnn Ormes Dollle Xndrevus Xnne Huddleston Robert R Jenkms ?rr1' Ron M1keC hamplon John Burkett Rrehard Wom iek C hlp Stewart H rrold Nolen len Nllller Slew trt D urs C h trles Km C h trles P ulle lrle Moore Jlm Winslet Tommx Slneath C harles Auge Charles Bollng Larrx Brown Bohbx Kellh C trollne C ole I lm C h rp m tn -11,1 Run Robert B rnk Ron rld Rohmson Brllx Sheppard Chuek Vvoelter Daxld Cammaeh Drek Tasse Tommy lsnox Phnlltp Snell lelxsard Strnekl md D IXICJ Knowles Ronnle Perkins Rreh rrd Mel lrox Jlm Har IN Rax Abernathx Joe Smrth Jul1eNand1wer Fd Xlxarel qlfl Run RN tlterSvxe xrmeen Robert l hllllps Andx lupo l rrrx Oldknoxx llek liolen Crene Breed Creor eCrowell Bull Le B1llC1r1flin Walter Hambrlek Du ine Preston led Orxold P NMC un Buddy Cmruher Blllx Xddnson Don tld D nts Dou lxs T1 e lerrxe Mel lrox Those not Pletured Btll Flowers Ann Lee Mar le Kltehens Band Creates Spnumttt and Devellopes Talent One ofthe greatest contr1but1ons to the wrdely known sp1r1t of Sylvan IS our line band Whether lt IS performrng at the football games pep meetlngs Sprrng Coneert Saber Daw Sponsor s Day or representrng Sylx an at the State MUSIC Festlval ex erv Swlxamte can be sure that he w1ll be proud ol the Black and Gold Band Aslde from these pubhe appearances the Band provldes the opportunrty for many students to develop thelr mUSlCdl talents Even lfthey have no plans for mus1e as a professlon these students wrll have galned skllls and knowledge that Wlll add to the enr1chmentofthe1r hves for years to come Band Ollleers ls1Rf1u If JanetX1ttur Drum Wuyorerre Sandra Eubanks Tmrlene Mayor ml Run Don Dans 'na'L1eu1enan1 Gene Roblnson ltr lreurtnanl Bobbs Kerlh LILZIICIIUIII fra' Ron Len Nflrller Cdplillfl Daxrd Knowles 151 LIFIIIFVIUVTI 6343 MR ROBERI JENICIN C Drrec for R L. C andld shot eatches Mr Jenklns and hand mem hers rn a solemn moment Isl Run If li wbhx C ill igher Sarah Jane Hemin Marie Dorsey Elaine Ha an S mdra Baxlex Marguerite Lau hlin Plame Butte Mar uerite Beardtn mIR it Larry Williams Eddie Trainer Daxid Brown lrtl Run Tommy Knox Ronnie Perkins len Miller Moose D uns Jim Winslett Tommx Simith l irrx hr un B wbbx Urelbtesttira Develops Speeniall Talents Sylvan s orchestra is made up of adv anced students selected by the school band direttor Musical tastes among the members range from popular arrangements to complex classical eom positions The various abilities displayed by this musie Group make it an indispensable part of the Christmas and Thanksgiving programs The accomplishments ofthe group are rellected in its contributions to the annual music department concert T? N Spatial students demonstrate their skills in a Elaine Butte Presidenl Elaine Ha an lite xarrett Ofgtlgtutyns I1 President Marguerite Laughlin Setreturi lreasurer g t ht rf' ' 's. .. '9'.TL ' ' ' u'.Q' 'Q ' 22 fig Keith. Bonnie Thrasher. Jackie Tolmnn. 4111 Row: Walter Swearingen. Billy Addison. Bill Legg. Mr. Jenkins. Q , . . , . , . . , , . . J C . Q, I T T , M , s 4 Nlajoirettttes Perform Bimilllliiaintttlly During football season. the majorettes take part in the half-time shows and the performances ofthe Star-Spangled Banner. They perform in the pep meet- ings. parades. and various other school functions. An added attraction to the half-time shows this year was the fire baton twirling which they demonstrated in several shows. The majorettes are chosen each spring for the following year To be eligible for trv outs each girl is required to be a member ofthe twirlettes for two vears ind must have and maintain a B average In the tryout each Girl must demon strate her twirling abilitv to the band director The majorettes are chosen on their twirlinv technique appearance grades personalitv and poise The majorettes vear is not complete with the closing ofthe football season Thev annually attend a musical festival and after football season they must learn to play a band instrument to aid them in music timing and rhythm 1 J . . . 1 , , , ' , ' ss 51 ' L 4 - C ' C - , Y f . H . V , , Y C . , . J . . . . ., . . . Y . t . , , J . f Y f f - 1 . al J R Q . 'I Y , ,I U V L . k W, I A a -. , rl ,,,Q,f,,f,,3ti'bn!dQ-'a .--M M- v f' Z --w -, pg E.. 'frm' .L ..- v. . qu. . 'fs 4 ill. 4' uf .1 Q ,, 5 tx ff Q . xx Q A. BRIND-X Bruimsiiun Liwlm 'Vit C RAN Dmxr Moon Brvuzi v Hosp. N9 '+ 'imililm BRlND-x Wool: Boxxii Siivn ARI Bpuxru Punt JL 1 IL Pmnk aw- , ,A 4 e- nf' uw. ,44 ... .. W 1 , A 'S' 'Aim C' ti Ci Abernathy. D. Adams. S. Andrews. S. Balch. Ci. Barnes. S. Bell. P. Bosch. S. Brooks. .l Brown. D. Buggay. C. Burton. .l. Busby. C. Carden. M. Cantrell. S. Carr M. Chaldan. K. Champion. P. Clark. J. Cochran. S. Collins. C. Cook. N. Cook. P. Croom. J. Daxis. R. lgskew. liubanks. Ci. lfaulkner. M lfishback. P Fitzgerald S. Fitlgerald. M. Florence. A. Fraser. Fretwell. J. Ciardner. P. Garner. L. Ciatehouse. li. Ciilley. Cioodman. P. Ciordon. M. Ciriflies. R. Ciriftin. S. Cirimsley. P Cirubbs. J. Hankinson. K. Hardy. C. Helms. J. Hinton. J. Howell. S. Humber. O. Hunnicutt. K. Hutchinson. C. Jacks. F. Jackson. M James. D. Kaylor. C. Keegan. C Kidd. J. Kidd. Ci. Barnes. J. Lee. S. Letson. J. Linder. S. Little. D. Looney. C. Lyle. .-X. McCiiboney. B. Maddox. Ii. Mansfield. J. Moon. L. Moore. B. Moscly. Ci. Nlxers. D Norton. T. Pelham. l.. Petrie. N Pierce. P. Pierson. L. Pike. D. Poole. C. Pope. Presnell. J. Reed. C. Rivers. A. Rooke.J Rooke. R. Rooke. P. Sanders. A Saliba J. Schcnck. P. Shields. A. Shippee. K. Smith. L. Smith. N. Smith. M. Smith. W. Smith. D. Stills. M. Tallent. Ci. Threlkeld. S. Veit. S. Wagoner. Cf Waits. S. Waller. S Ward. S. Welchel. li. West. D. Whittle. S. Williams. .l. Winkel. R. Wynn. lf. Young, Bt ZJFUUTCVHHH Active Twiiirllettttes Coinutiifiilbiuitte Much to the Spirit of the lfioottllaallll Seaton i, 2 ls, The Twirlettes have become. in the past few years. a very active part of Sylvan's school life. This large -M group of I 18 twirling. rhythmical dancers. performs at half-time shows and serves during the football season .1 t. as a strong cheering section. y Merely putting on the black skirt and whitejacket of the Twirlette Corp does not make the twirlette. During September. October. and into November they can be found each morning from 7:30 til 8: I5 re- WW JM' W IR hearsing on the practice field. A ' There are five twirlette officers who are picked on their twirling. leadership ability. grades. and appear- ance. To be eligible for a Twirlette Officer. each girl must have a Cu average. The Twirlette Majorette is in charge ofthe Twirlettes and the Twirlette Executive is her assistant. Through the efforts oftheir out- standing leaders and their own willingness to work. the twirlettes of Sylvan High have brought much credit to the Sylvan Band and the Sylvan Student Body. 572011 mr f . , , . ,A .ng 1 4- 1 f-s Sssoim L'.l'B.-'XNKS lsr Row: Sandra Eubanks. 2nd Rini. Sharon Waller. Katherine Champion. Connie Waits. Julia Twirlelle Majoretle Brooks. Sandra Presnell. Advanced Clhoniir Presents Outstanding Musical Vocalists from the upper grades at Syly an take part in the Advanced Choir. This group participates in many musical programs. Throughout the year. the choir sings at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. the Christmas Concert. and the Music Departments Spring Concert. Repertoire ofthe choir ranges from popular to classical. with many spirituals included. Under capable direction. the group striy es constantly for a peak in vocal music. Following in the footsteps ofthis fine music group is the Beginning Choir. The potentiality ofthese individuals. combined with their enthusiasm. promises a suc- cessful future. JK Bonny Asc Il I re yidenl lil R it Judith Morcum M try C lonts Becky Brannon Joyce Baldyyin Jetnctte Martin Je in Denny Ciloria Tillery Jerry C rockett l Km Jick Bolen Dale Dewbcrry Cruy Wilson Bobby Angel Sammy McKinney Joe Crlynn Susan Otvyell Pat Phillips Dianne Dayis Lynn L ivy son Shirley Benise Janet V iske laraine Ne xl 'nd Ron C irolyn McBr iyer Cilenda Quackenbush Joyce Tompkins Fdnt lohn on Bunny Loyyrey Lliine Young Lavyson Steyenson Tommy Roberts H il C astleberry Duke C royton Carey Jones C h irles Ti ney Btrry Robertson Ann Wilson lfrinkie C hester Creme -Xndreyys Brcnd1Wh1tloyy CiincerC rcer Kay Houston Lindt Loyye l 1uriJohnston Mary Jo C recl Judy Sli h Donni l a an Judy Scltle C trol Helmly S indrt M iyllclcl Becky Allen PalShe1rer ini R it Fran Bruce Glenda Johnson Ann Phney Martha Ba yyell Ju inda Havykins lindt Rovylcy Lynda Martin Sylyia M irtin Betty Jo Hook Sandra Black Sandra Swann Xngcltvyinn Jamie Roberts Belly Huches Crlcnda Mooney Nancy Lee Lileen 'Vlullin s Ann Nichols Pe y Dopson 14 5 Q . i fi: Il J . 1 1' ' . ' ' . L X ' ' . 'A ' . ' . ' ' ' . om i, . ' .ta ' iz.- i ' ' ., ' Q y L J . .' . 2 ' ' 1 . ' A X 1 . 3' 1 ' 5 . L '. .1 . . . ,g. a 1'. 'f .1 - .,a 1 1 L. 'y .',' 11 , . e e . .4 . .4 I I -F H . ,.,- . . ' V, -A, ,.L A . 's , V , ,FA ', i , - ,,. A ' up--I ' e k- cu, 5. F ' CC. Beginning Choir l.t'lRm1 I-rp Barbara Pace. Janie Brackett. Jean Edmondson. Patricia Shelnutt. Barbara Trotter. Sherry Morris. Mary Sxyeatman. Diane Whiteside. Barbara Magee. Peggy' Carr, Dianne Pharr. 21111 Rfmz' Mary' Jo lfields. Sandra Farr. Patricia Pittman. Grace Stone. Pat Hayes. Sandra Banks. Martha Strickland. Sarah Ann Palmer. Marion Ragsdale. Jackie Adams. Janet Tomlinson. Rn! Roux' Johnnie Adams. 'lodd Strayer. Richard Bienvenu. David Sanders. Day id Gates, lra Clark. Buddy' Stephens. Tommy' Martin Girls? Glee Clubs Develop Superior Singing Abilities The Girls' Glee Clubs are choral groups composed of girls from the 9th through the 12th grade. These are talented girls who, through untiring efforts, have developed into ...- superior singing groups. The glee clubs have participated in many programs and on several special occasions. Many people have enjoyed seeing and hearing them perform. In Febru- ary, the group participated in the annual Regional Music Festival, and were awarded a ' ' SAMJRA St7'IHERt.AxiJ SL1pCI'1OI' I'21l1l'1g. Prmdem .ef t I l . if sv n ,, lx! Row I-rr Jane Seward. Susan Bender. Leeta Yarlot. Milene Daxis. Eileen Peters. Beverly Jackson. Linda Gruber. Gwen Carter. Sharon Wratchford. Louise Engrish. Ginger Huff. Sandra Sutherland. Margy Spies. Gail Wallace. Charlotte Hunt. Judy Hill. Martha Kirkman. Sandra Watson. Cathy Lade. Linda Lockbaum. Sandra Presnell. Paula McGee. Gloria Lynes. Jean Hembree. 2nd Row: Peggy Gibson. Sandra Fitzgerald. Susan Roberts. Nancy Wynn. Audra Smith. Fay Hammit. Virginia Richardson. Brenda Martin. Joyce Eason. .loan Bowden. Linda Hasty. Wilma Carver. Carol Monroe. Marlene Caldwell. Marie Hogan. Angela Bonner. Mickey Stone. Diane Richardson. Barbara Mitchell. Sylxia Watkins. Becky Callaway. Laverne Cobb. Karen Shirk. jrd Row: Ronnie Long. Ann Fogg. Bexerly Del oach. Barbara Robinson. Marsha Martin. Terry Makin. Betty Auge. Patty Pasley. Ann Cantrcll.Ro1l-oote.Charlyn Shell. Gwen Landers. Jo Ann Askew. Ann Sanders. Ellen Williamson. Linda Roberts. Cathy Wing. Irene Penn. Eleanor Coker. Vicki Hullinger. Brenda Duncan. Linda Andrews. Linda McCain. Wynett Roden. Carol Clarke. 'San TA - M .lf ' ,T - A successful glee club is dependent upon hard work . . . and group cooperation. 4:50 MIS NI INN lv! Rau lr Jos Mvrlck Glenda Garnett Judx Irwlne Nlna Prlnee Alma Klte Paltx LOU Luubelh Harrison Rebeeca Dans Pal Kurlln Sue Epps Saundra Hesse Beeks Halw 1rd llnd1Ras.sd1le l lnda Lowe Anita Perrx L1nd1Huuk nc1'R1m Llnda Golden Betty Km N16llFlLLNl3fmi B1rb1r1Leaeh llo1seHuddleston Join Munerrlt Su Kenderdlne JIHLI Blankenshlp Pal Mwrune Ilona Wrl ht Slundrniamphell Swlwld Allln KULU HUINIU U PIIIN 'Nlchols Nur 1nl1Burne1IL Mlrkewl une lnekle HIIIIOH Shelhx 1 Ml Ron Buerlx Brw ant Pilsw l lnders Pekbx Ann Moss Buhblei hapman Jamey H mms Marsh 1 Cole ljldfl 1 Au L Susan Smllh Sh Arlene I uh inks Dram llmher Seoltx llndl lx M mon Ball ludx Iortner Harm Nelson C ll'OllHL Owen Mlss Ass Svmn lx! Rm If Charlmle lu Nanu C hamhers Nlr lnxa Forrest Xnnette Baxlu .ludx Crenshaw Ndl'lLkfllf1L Kax Faulkner N1 xdelzne Haruwurt Luueblealon Jean N1arI1n Donna Straser Cunnu. Hardx AmIaH1rshaw Rlta Henderson nd Run Lmda N1urr1s Shlrlu Brdvxn Carollm HIDCN Lam N1eLanex Patjagksun Lana Slrxekland Sandra Llnk Niar 16 C ape Jmee Huddleslun .lean Ward Ynnx N1ae C russlu Nf1ar0areIPurLell Joanne Ledfurd Andrea Hendrlek Ml Run C arul Vhmud Pennx Lade C arol Barnes H1IdaHamrn nd Janet Manure Sandra Henderson Judx Snpe Adrlen-ne Arlall Kermeua Mullins Xrmanda Simples M rr are! i xans Parfmsseu Jaekle Vkebh ga 5? ' Q N , O . sjrx . 'rs . '-.' J 1' ' . ' . -' ' . ' i'. '. ' ' '. ' ' ' f . xx' L'f. ' ' ' '. . .--, . ,. ' , . -. , , v, ', , ' , , 7 .. ' . ' , , g. 1 1. L LL 'L' .1 f' 'L . L r 'L .. ' ' '. 1 ' ' .' . ' '. ' g ..z L ' ' '. 1' . gk 1 wr ' g 1 'X .L ' ' ,'C'lit. -. .v, ,L - L -V 'L ,N suyr , , , l 1 ., 1, ,N . t L ,N . L Sdn' B - I Y... ' , - ', . - ' 8 . ' rm, . . ,',A '. . . ' .h . . .,, A . . . s Alf 1 V if , V. 1 ' 1 V ,V, .n , 2 z I S I ' 1 a A ,, ' all , 5, ., h f , 'V A. , , N XP. '. ' A . ,H I V ,h . , U 5 . e . MILITARY Oil xalrbg ltiyrtg, cfm divflgwsrs, si olat osiv xivovvov imoloyi- 'Qsoflcu roi! 'Qhv 1Ts3vcivaL divoga iisrou TL :tal HLXQEJV iicpelog iortv, fill., ofvx Exsivo povov ozonsiv, firow :rgdrrn storage: oizoua ii iowa norirrsl, xal rivogog dyalloia Egyot xaxoi. - 'f Qtr, A y Y ou are wrong my fr1end lf you thrnk X' lt rrght for a man who IS worth anythmg at W' all to consrder the chances elther of hfe or ff death mstead of fixmg hrs mmd on what he 0 QA IS domg and asklng hlmself Slmply Am I dolng rlght or wrong'7 Am I behavmg hke a good man or a bad'7 Source Readmgs from the Llterature of Ancrent Greece Dora Pym The Defence of Socrates Plato Translated by Q B .515 Q -- Skffz 'E' lg E 'lc .Nt 'l ,, . . . fc? . . . , , fl . . . . 5 4 . . . .1 W K , . . . 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' - ,v,-,, an 4 - ' Af' 3V '. 5 - .':!'5.VV nl J Q53 Q01 SAMMY Mg Kwmx Lr CO1 HOWEII HAMMOND MAJ JIMMY Roc has Hulrlz Group C omnmndzr Blllfff' GFOIIP EYCFCIIIIHE' QANDRA hm BANKS BH ull Y S1 on NURA MH VIN Sponsor Sponxor .Sponsor Battle Group Staff Ozffifnlcnenrs is MAJ LYNJDA1 RAJNWATYR MAJ OBJE WARD MAJ DAVID YARBRUUGH ANN FRAIIFR SUSAN OTWELL BRENDA WHJTLOW Sponsor Sponsor Sponfor CAPT BYRON NORRIQ CAPT EDD112 RANDAII IST LT RAYMOND BAKER 0m'mgmg 017150 S1gnalOmrer Publff information Officer PM 5, Hg M N MARCJJE Kin HENS ELAJNE BUJCE Slmmgr Sponsor Sponsor 80 44 Y? A Company ft' --fi CAPT Jotw HAII lst LT Duck CROXION lsr Ll Gmostowg PR-XTPR lsr L1 PRHJLHII C ompam Commander Cnmpam Ever ulne Platoon leader I lumnn I 1 uder BRFNDK BRADSHAW SANDRX Bnoww BXRBARA Milt Hlll Lwox Rotxrkts Sponsor Spgmgf Sponwr Spnnmr 2nd PLATOON fxlklllt C Jones S Kendrtck C Arm trong C Anderson L Babb W Al mond D Barrett W Bartlett D Mc Pherson 7ndRon R Scott R Burns T Burton M Cobb J Clark D Broxles B Edmondson Jrd Ron J Lotz S Cun nmgham W Dulm B Dtxon J Darnell R Ellts Q lst PLA TOON 151 Row T Wlllts B Blaaker R Allev G Adams T Abernathy H Atken J Akm C Crosslex G Abernathw 7nd Row C1 Banks L Brown D Benton D Beeler R Brooks W Connallx Jrd Rom J Belk R Cook 9 Craven J Copeland M Cooper C1 Reed W Wok fm Company :ali 'er' '- Q59 if ,nf fx, Jonx S lsr L1 DUN SAWYER CAP! Jm Puzxs Isl L1 Lxkkx All-NNN x LI C nmpum CIll7lHIl1l1lfCl' C umpum C nnzrmlmizr I luloon I eadcr Plamon leader JANHPSMIIH SxxnRxS1 mrkl un SXNDRKBRUUKS Cmu WAHMI: Sponmr Spwuor Sponsor Spnmur Ind. PLATOON Isl Row: L. Rcums. B. Dye. T. Former. . 'oun1'ainA 1 1' ' .R.Gi mn., UNI' T. I ' . . : I . Kc arvclux. W. Lucy. E. Cockbuum. L Lance. W. Hamhrick. .1'rz1Ruw: H. Reed L. Dcfore. J, Miller. G. Morrh. M Moody. W. Mllllrons. Ci. Ponder. lst PL IXTOON ls1R0u P Ludlow D Howard H Mob lex T Eptms. W Pxrr W MLC redrx L Lskcvn D flurw C1 Cook I Lovvorn 7!1!1RllN H Llttla K Hnmhx C1 Crooks Jordan B Hlakmnn Hlgdon Hardemin Th1rc1'Rr1n I Slrvnr D Lowe J Mlddleton J Pmhrx .I Mann D Crrunrd C Company ,ar E7 -gg. vQ-4 fx .of nl' 1 CAP! Dum AIRINN q B 138119 L D HRC C vmpam C w11111um1'ef C nnzpfnn P uf ullu Plamfm lmflff Phmwn I fudu .IHNkI1kNhRlIN MxLkHxN1c1CrRC LINIJAWIIIIXNIN AxxrRn1lCxx1cH Sponsor Spfmwr Slmnwr Spfmsm ISI PL ATOONI lsIRon B Cdrtwrlvhtj Hilu T Pu Cock B Palmpr D Stewart D Haw B Smllh .I Thompson N Nmholx nl Rrm B Hambx R Wllhdnks D Shgl ton D WlIIIdmS T Rothwhlld M Pu h B Smhrook ?rdR1m C1 Blbuknmn R Stowe D Stucns B SITILICIIHLI D Sur rms L Steunson B Kohlgr nd PI ATOON Run Ln Cr me xm Pmu R R4 .in L Pgnnex A Rwhprh N Sdllhu S Smndlc VN Slllx ndRfm h ll h I Smnh NN Smx II Am S Sm: hunk R Smlth on C JI I n r ISIIIITYIII H 7? ,, - I - - f. an ,sq I 'T T Jv I I.: 'Cs-.C 5 ., Q Q, 1 . . Sr' f ,I I 4 . I I .. J i : N F ' . ' A ls1.Ll.I-S111 I-XMI' lxI.L1. II Q - ARI Isl. 1, .um ' IR In :J K- d-d .R PIII -.Ci ' I Prxlc c .D Shg , , 'th I W lx' Nj I '1 ' . Q ,MI R ' J H Nu d, C' Thnmg1N,N1 ' hur nm .J 'I.nyInr.R Tullcwrmf' Iw1cx.R STAFF OFFICERS 1stR0m Col Sammy MCKIHDCN Lt Col HowellHammond Mal Jtmmw Rogeri 'Vial Ob1eW1rd Maj Dawd Yarbrou h Rnd Ron Mal LvndalRa1nwater Capt Brxon Norrls Capt Eddle Randall lst Lt Raw Baku COLOR GUARD Q3 Ir Mtke Pugh Reld Benton Btllw Strickland Harlex Bobo . l '. . . . 5 ' l 2 . l. ' 'I ' Q . - l tk 5 t 19 1' ,R 4. Pl' in X' ' , xp ln ' As. ' a' 7 h '4 0, I 4 ,.,. . b ,4-'f' A ' . Ji -'www ' F SPORTS Guns 8141 fzpvfavoton fnosvot fwtopsve owotov bvopsvtov 6 ale sv nQoo6a7 mv svownov oreovov sv ooxotow sxfigwv rtlnotov xaraomfletg aoqialtetog you 117118 vwwv apcpaonv ayallso uma vwnflst, av owto xaraneowv 0611950 alla fagtotow rs yatos :tam xaramow soyalta Y! -.. COURAGE My soul my soul careworn bereft of rest X ATISC and front the Foe w1th dauntless breast X 4 Take thy firm stand amldst hrs frerce alarms Secure wlth rnborn valour meet h1s arms Nor conquermg mount valn glory s ghttermg steep Nor conquered yleld fall down at home and weep Awa1t the turns of hfe wlth duteous awe Know Revolutnon IS great Nature s law Translated by Marquls Wellesley 1 .i --E. W I 7 9 Q I I I I A I . - U H i , 5 I -r S 3 Ig X 9 I ' - s. r 9 - 9 - I y , y I I . K I Q i K 3 I I KL 9 ,I U K I I l y 3 N n V H K . ' K 1 3 I N M - , uh liqv- yiyvcooxs 6, olog Qvopog dvflgdmoug Exam. el 'K' r 1,1 5 .IQ 7 3 7 7 Xt . 7 . 3 Q 5 . . , . . a 9 ' 7 9 l 9 ' . Q . . , , . , I O 4' . n a B S, M5 it f as 1 13 SANDRA Baoxxrw C'u-Captain Work and is Fun This year's cheerleaders have worked harder and had more fun than any others yet. The sports scene at Sylvan has been brightened considerably by the presence ofthis group. Durin football season nightly get togethers to make Qlbieeitflleadiing Synonymous with ll-llairdl g . 1 - , decorations for pep meetings were the rule rather than the exception. The day ofthe games found the cheerleaders fran- tically rushing to finish decorating the goal post and the football bus. Just as busy as football is the basketball season. which involves planning pep meetings. welcoming guests. and decorating for visiting schools or teams. The girls lead organized cheering at these games and encourage good sportsmanship. Following basketball are the spring sports. which need as much support as the fall and winter athletics. Cheer- leaders try to attend as many track. baseball, and tennis contests as possible. Mainjob on these occasions is to lend individual vocal support. Q f V Nm X ft if if Miss Cueoi INE Smim Sponsor I ' A, ' ' D '30 7,2 ' 2 '99 Jun I- Sui 1 ii C1 Captain 52 'Sv 54 Sg5 Bkhxna Wm ri ow Lsuiza Joiwsrow KAY Housroisi 'S 3-S- .sf JUDY PEAc'oc'K fy 2, ., ia Masml ,g ,, k - 'Z K5- ff', zffsffif wma BEVERLY S1 OAN ANNE RAYIKWIIH 3 SUE EPPs hw SA, , 'AY ' is 1 si A 4 '4 f f'f71j,'s V '5f 9.z K if 1. hy , V ,' ',,,.v. gt. rvfi. 2 L, 1' ,, ' f 'V , -f2,3r,. . 2-f,f 3q L-' ' ' .' N ' 'Paw v'fZ, ', , 3124 ' , 7 , fl '19 ' 1 1 - . .. ': I . f , f - M 11-.4f,.J, f ' ,fl I.- . V ,. fa? -t ' ,, ,... - If. f, ' Lakmxh Nun, MNH VMKL Bkhxlm Fkosl W - : 1 4, H 7' Team Cheerleaders , ..,. I 1 1 ui' ,N i it -N----.X-1... f D20- nv T J- 'S v 'F Af l l'! 361 Isl Rim- I-r: Sandra Link. Linda Lowe: fill-C'tllPIlJiIH'. Im! Roux' Edna Johnson. Pat Kcrlin. Put Hurllcin. Mildred Knox. Linda Gruber. Dianne Paschal. ,lI'l1RIlH'.' Judy Sligh. Virginian Burncllc. Mary Swculmun. Don nu Fagan. Nancy Allison. Grace Stone. Eighth Gratdle Cheerleaders ll X lxl Run I-r: Clziire Croxton. Lynn Barrel. C'u-mprrririi. Jml Row: Vickie SIoun,l.ind.i ll41rmun.l'u1 Murphy. Carrol -Xl'lt3l'T1Lllllf,l..lLll'CIlCl,C grevs. Ann Meures. Gloria Wheeler. Lynn Lytle. Claire New berry. Dol Raytlmieh. I 1 1 1 lll- Smile pretty. little girls? Nu. l'xe gut the biggest mouth? 91 -..........,....., ..,..,,. ...,.,. . W: . , WWW, . ,, w yy :fry egg., -A V f off aim X , 'L 'filfimi f, PLY 'if w' ' ., fwfr ' ay. Vw., J, .3 .. . of fQygft,w.,La, f , -A ft fl Q: If , x Isl Ron' I-rx Don Davis. co-caplain. Jim Parks. co-captain. 2nd Row: Ronnie Perkins, Bill Flowers. Ed Strickland. Billy Hughes. Doug Cooper. Joe Wolfe. Ray Abernathy. Bill Paschal. George Ab- ernathy. 3rd Row: Jarrett Blankenship. Ken Johnson, Robert Ellis. Tommy Chapman. Ronnie Baker. Bill Seabrook. Fred Lytle. Gladstone Prater. Don Sawyer. Charles Boling. 41h Row: Ray- mond Wilbanks. Jimmy Jordan, Charles Jordan. John Adams. Bob Tuggle. James Sherrer. Alfred Spence. Mike Thurman. 51h Row: Dave Lester. Mgr., Charles King. Jerry Griffin. Bobby Weeks. Mack Cobb. Tommy Roberts. Charles Toney. Bobby Laughlin, Geoff Gill. David Turner. Paul Ludlow. MR. Jfwies B. GRHN Head Coach at A MR. STEPHEN B. VERNARSKY Line Coach MR. .JACK D. Wooo Backfield Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL Exhibiting superb teamwork and fine sportmanship, the Golden Bears of'58 rocketed to heights never before reached by teams of the past. The team showed great spirit in bringing home seven victories and a tie while compiling the best record in the history ofthe school. Only twice did the bruins taste the bitterness of defeat. Final statistics showed that Sylvan placed three men on the All-City Team and one on the mythical All-State eleven. Sylvan possessed, among its backs, the leading rusher and the top scorer in the City League. Numbered among its linemen was the recipient of the best blocker in the league trophy. At one occasion the squad was rated seventh in the state in the Atlanta Jour- nal's weekly poll. The team will always be remembered for the fighting nature and proud spirit typical in all Sylvan sports. 1' -f ., t - ' 4 4. f is .T if ' 1- A.. - i fe' DUN Davis- CO-CAPTAIN Q2 JIM PP-RKSKCO-CAPTAIN A1l.Cjpy All-Ciqv Ti Jimi RAY Ani-RNM in Emi Sylvan 34l::lFnltton to Sylvan completely outclassed Fulton. 34-6. in the opening game ofthe year and made the Bears' initial contest a successful one for the first time in four years. Fulton never got roll- ing and couldn't match the Bears' speedy back- field and rugged line. Sylvan 7:l3ass to Ball control was the key to a Sylvan victory over a fired-up Bass eleven October I8 at Grady Stadium. After scoring on a ten yard roll-out by its quarterback in the first period. the scrappy bruins held Bass until the last quarter. At this point. the Warriors scored. but a Sylvan guard broke through to block the extra point, making the final score 7-6. K , 4 t f ' ,tt , i wif!-'vi' 'gp .ltllINAlb'XN1N Gimrtl pd- Doug Cooper rolls out for along gain against Northside High. Sylvan l2 :North linltton l9 1 x After matching points with highly regarded North Fulton for a I2-12 halftime score, Sylvan re- luctantly relinquished the contest by a seven point margin, 19-12. With two front-line performers out with injuries in the second half. the Bears didn't have the guns to stop the Bulldogs. 4 11 amuse 'uf' .lla 'rf i'wllhQf.Mfe1 me rf H 1 ,WW , , v 'eww , ' 1 Q , A , ' uf ' w , 1 i... aa. n,H..,t ut .M ,un ' all Q5 f- a Golden Bear first-stringers take time out to pose for pictures. SlENlORS Lecture sessions constitute a large part ofthe team's pre-season practice 'TN wx' . ,.f- , Roxxif BAKER Hayback Svlvan is forced to punt from its own end 1one early in the Southwest encounter. SlENllGRS Sylvan 7:-WVcst Fulton 7 After relenquishing seven points to West Fulton High in the opening minutes of the game. the Golden Bears rode a touchdown and extra point in the final period to a 7-7 tie with the Owls. Although dominating on the ground. Coach Green's troops lost the air bat- tle to West Fulton. Sylvan 27EU'Keeife o All O,Keefe's Irish could muster was a first quarter score as Coach Green's relentless grid- ders pounded out a 27-6 decision at Grady Stadium, October 10. A twenty-one point out- put bythe Bear quarterback and fierce line play by the tenacious Sylvan line proved too . X 0 I. Dover COOPER Bn: Ftowiarts Qzmrferhuck-All-C1'rV,' All-Slate Guard Relying heavily on its seven mighty linemen, Sylvan,s spirited footballers won out 21-20, in an upset ofthe state's third ranked Marietta High at the latter's home field. After scores by three different backs, the relentless Sylvanites turned back the Blue Devils by virtue ofa magnificent goal line stand in the last three minutes of the contest. This was one ofthe highest moments of glory in Sylvan's history. ' ' if -U fast -V 7- ' , .sn af.. , i V '4' Northsidek Mutt Howard streaks through Sylvan line into the waiting arms of sideback Ronnie Perkins. much for the O'Keefe eleven. Co captains Jim Parks and Don Davis discuss the outlook for the coming season Sylvan 211 Marietta 20 -W3 ' . . - - ,aa- '15 P' 5' 1-':f'Sr iw-. 211-3 T--1 A' :FRE t ,- is .- ew- . nf?-I-art: - v- - ' 1' ' . 4 7 ,,,,:,,,. 7 J. -' , . ,I i -tw-Q ,, .W-,I sv'-fi , W ff..-L ' - , -A ,fx,,gsii'3l 5.1. 'Y 'K ' , ,D .y Juuu' GRIH-IN Halfbufk Sylvan U:fNoi1f1tl11siidle l8 Costly fumbles. inopportune penalties. and a devastating Northside offense spelled defeat for Sylvan. by a score of I8-0. at Cheney Stadium on October 25. The Bears couldn't seem to do anything right and the Tigers could do no wrong in this girdiron battle. Sylvan 27:Soiuutlnvestt l3 Southwest's undermanned Wolves fell to an all-powerful Sylvan onslaught. 27- 13. at Cheney Stadium. October 31. A 27-0 halftime score enabled eager young reserves to finish the game for the Bears. ? 0 fi M A - J Y I' f hmm. 'Q Wsgg-t 557 I . v vgfefgq fer r ,,, ,. mf ' A v Fi' .Ya d-evqg ,, 3' Q. .- flip. utr- t ,ab 5 9' ' -3:31 1 H, , r W k .. W f fr ff' li ,JS Ki-rs Joitxsors Rorsw1t'Plt-tkt's A I timtrzl llttlffmclt lgager Sylvan footballers set up in punt formation during summer practice Sylvan l9:Roosevel1t 0 Roosevelts' Crimson Tide fell to a three touchdown blitz by Sylvan. November 6. at Cheney Stadium. After dominating first half play with these three scores. the Bears settled down to a defensive effort that effectively stemmed the Tide in the second stanza. .l 'VR' WU Bonny Wtrxs bl! Hur! Sylvan lfll Birovvn l3 ln the last game ofa highly successful season. the Golden Bears defeated Region 3 AAA- West cham- pions. Brown High. by a score of 14-13. After two hrst halftallies. the Sylvanites out-defensed the vaunted Brown aerial assault in the second half for one ofthe season's sweetest victories. Southwest tacklers pursue Doug Cooper as Bobby Weeks zeroes in Coach Green and field general Doug Cooper map strategy during Northside contest fl HBH Team Builds Athletes Main tributary oftalent ofthe Sylvan Varsity football team is the B team. Made up of ninth and tenth grade boys who lack the size or finesse necessary for Varsity play, the B team is an essential part ofthe school athletic program. The squad managed to emerge from league play this year with a 2-4 record. Each game was played with the greatest of spirit and some y ery promising athletes displayed their wares The season was successful in that it provided yaluable experience for many aspiring ballplayers MR JWESW KWH1 Coach li1Rfm lr Eddie Dterm Butch Aiken to caprarns 7nd Row Ronnie Layy son Bobby Turnipseed Ronnie Dodson Sonny Smithyyiclx Ronald Ra en Bill Coehran John Williams George Adams Freddy Miller John Stephens ?rd Row Wayne Maddox Jimmy Karyelas Tonv Miller X irlyn Ci tynes Jimmy Eskevy Bobby Dixon Larry White Eddie Fallon Richard Hyatt DeLee Beeler Doyal Crowell Bobby Abernathy 4th Run N irgil Nichols Bill Head Tom Epting Ben Altvyies Joseph Patterson Roy Kitchens Don Kilpatrick Gary Claborn Dmd Flury ith Rmt Wiyne Wilkinson Johnny Morone Bob Thomas Rav Gable Lee DeFore Bix Ronemous Moose Daxis 'swf nur' Haltback Wayne Maddox hauls in a wayward pass against Brown Svlvan lineman moyes in on a runaway Northside runner Eighth Grade Football Devellopes Talent The eighth grade football team of 1958-59 proved to be one ofthe finest in Sylvan history. Many afternoons of hard work paid offin an excellent record for the young bears. Purpose ofthe team is to develop the skills and knowledge necessary for the boys to become a member ofthe varsity' team. The team this year used a combination ofgood blocking and running to a MR UMW Vlftyvl-Wllf record of four victories. fllltlfl 5 lylRmt lr Ricky Peters Jerry Baker Cn ttlpltlllly mlllfm Haryey Ledtord Steye Lassiter Lyn Bledsoe Ciiry Clirk Frankie Williams D tnny Ptrdin B1llN1tson John Nlonk iff! Rnu Jimmy Phillips Vyilson Culbreth Bobby Holmes Bob Jones Ray Vyoltord Joel Clement B bby lsieth 4111 Ron flJI1l,1WddCWIll Sammy Honeyeutt Tommy Mullins Billy Joflsborne Richard Hirtstield Steye Copeltnd Paul Writehtord Ci irl md West Ritk Robertson SQ 'S 17' ,M ff 'N L in in , ,W iff-ti-., Z 4 Ayoung Beirf uh ti vrextrayarda em tel se rtdiron tontest Halfback Billy Jo0sbormg es all thevyiy t unslO lseele et hth riders l L .I . . ' '. . t W3 X C ' ' -. , ,, U 1 . 6 ' . 'C . ug ' '. - 'V i M ' A .' ar - , , , ,V -fa , If fl' ,T-if ' if fy- L 4 . if -Q . f iz- was ' vw? f N t 4, ,i ,Q Mae, ' '.. - iv ug W. ,W 2' ft - uf'-ww f t W A . f' ff .ve J . H, A . , ' 5.'-f 4 ., ,, I ,,, ,, . ,, ,. ,, ., f , t V, .ta 1. -- 1 ' 'ghlxh . ,g LW, .g , ,I . ,. 4. . U,. . n .gl ' gi Q fi 2. Mit. Stir-mfs B. VPRNARSK1 C llltlfh lvl Rumi Frankie Wright. Howell Hammond. Bubba Hambrick. Dewev Stroup. Ind Row: Ronald Flowe. Billy llamhriclx. larry Bell. .lim Arhlaster. Kriil Run Dale Devwherry. Carlos Jones. Jerry Hairston. Howell Carr. Ronnie -l olleson. Cross Country Runs Well Stamina and speed are important virtues ofa cross-country runner. Run over a ZW mile course, a cross-country race is most difficult. Boys participating in this sport must be willing to sacrifice a lot oftime and pleasures oflife. This year's team consisted of several veteran and sev- eral 'srookiev runners. Despite a lack ofteam experience. the squad ran well in all meets and rep- resented Sylvan in a high manner. .pr of A 9 we--. 4127! 'Sf' Y-:Tir 'Y 5 W L 31.wMi,-Mawr. . ffw, 1,54 1' 'gg,.:Z53' 5 ..:f3v-,,-wa I-s.. A ta- . ' -wg' ..-L, Q. . 5' N af 'egg k no np , sk:--,,. guyz :.,'..,,. 5 -iff., W4 :xnxx 2' Q X K K-1 '12 7 , '?,T'fTa,:H'- f . fl'-FM Q .an 4. -?fe,1'G:4.':Ef'.i':t. Sxlxan cross-country men start fast .... and tinish fast 4- , 173-'V 1' . T873-S: , 3 5 X K- c fxstl'-YS . P'-t 1 l ' An outfielders view ofthe baseball lineup. ,L ' r 5 ,l I 1 5 - ' f v 7? l i A 4 : ' .1 4 l , 'I A -lv? li: N,',- I .NW yr j , A I y- , we Q ,: A '. I I-Y , All-City basketballer Doug Cooper drives as a Smith defender makes a , if YQ Q.,-'W ' T ip D il vain blocking attempt. 'Q K. , l 'Q yfpf: I 1 ,gf 'U ' ' -...,, ' 'Q ' 1, 5 xr 5 ' '5 .- H . f-1 ia N -A-i 4 Aj M- .M l Y. N Q .til V Wm 5-'sy - '- ---w..- Sports Snaps H -- 'J Q Cross-country team members warm up before daily workout B Team fullback Ray Gable turns on power against Brown's Rebels. Tommy Roberts dribbles furiously against West Fulton. K yv ttf ig Q if L 'Q' K Oswm Wixmiwirz Cioarh 3 -1 Q 51 LVM Cjll.V fy SY LW!!! 4 32 5'lLVAfy Gil-VAN c3tLV4,y twin ya 4 S10 :ilUf44f U YLVAN 552 ph dR c lWdtAltd Isl Row I-ri Bobby Angel. Doug Cooper. Tommy Roberts. Virlyn Ciaynes. Terry Ste ens. Zn ow: 'num 'a ewi Spence. Lee Hammond. Lee Defore. John Hall. Bob Tuggle. Len Miller. Mgr. Sylvan. Cageifs Capture Honors Sylvan's 58-59 quintet was one ofthe finest groups of cagers ever assembled at Sylvan High. The Bears posted a 16-10 won-lost chart, which is the best record since the school opened. Sylvan participated in the First Annual Metropolitan Invitational Tournament held at Russell High in late December. After gaining the finals. the valiant five succumbed to a potent Russell team and had to settle for the runner-up laurels. A higher honor was bestowed upon Sylvan, however, as the officials ofthe tournament awarded the school the coveted Sportsmanship Trophy. Although mediocre in regular season play, the team surprised many with its Hne showing in the City Tournament. After rolling over Bass in the first game, Sylvan drew defending champion Murphy in the second round. Displaying a great amount of courage, the Bears fell to the Eagles, 56-53. Team and Cheerleaders hesitate before game to say Lord'S Prayer. Coach Wadewitr gives the hrst tive last minute instructions. B sm Xxx ll H1 I Umm! nruunl I IC Munn Lis ruuvh during game. mth xrnh rnal Brown Dnuv C ooper drncs for b.ukLt1n .1 loslng dfurt against Murphx H1 h Sgnmrx Duu C oupgr and John Hall exhlblt Mel ILIFHLX If lux John Hall sinks two as Bmw rnll hx Bass ,lfJHN ll-Xll K enlfr 4,1 X, ,. D1 ' .Un M R ' f If ' -1- will l 5 ' ' l . .A K V X, 4 . x K-, Q 1 , , , , . .,. K , E' It .I Uph. 25 Mk. Jac lx D. Worm l,il1Rmt'l-ri Judy Elliot. Linda Gruber. Pat Healy. Helen Alexander. Barbara Bramlet. Mary Presnell. Lynn Kite. 2ndR0i1': Coach VN ood. Wanda Hinton. Nancy Pirkle. Ann Rawlins. Janice Haynes. Pat Bagley. Phyllis Oglesby. Joyce Tompkins. Mgr. Giirllsf Basketball Most prosperous Girl's Varsity Basketball enjoyed one ofits most prosperous seasons during 1959. Endowed with a great deal of spirit and more than the usual supply oftalent. the team emerged from regular season play with a 4-8. won-lost record. Although battling courgeously. the lady bears were eliminated by Smith High in the first round ofthe City Tournament. The margin of defeat, three points. indicated the type ball game played. Strong points of the squad included good shooting and rebounding while the main weak- ness was lack of consistency in these fields. With only three seniors departing. the future picture looks hopeful for girls' basketball. is Tl1UllNlLlllW'lPilW- Get the ball. Lady Bears. iw NJ. Xs My Q! '13 5 MR.Ju1i1s W, KNIGHI flllllch Ir! Ron lr Charles Robinson Wayne Maddox Ronnie Dodson Harry Xilten BtrtH1t' m in 'ml Rf u Billy Se throolt Crux Wilson L harlcs Jordan l trrx Davis B Team Burlldls Future Stars Although finishing with a poor record, Sylvan's B basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. The most important goals ofthis team are to build better ball players and to encourage high character. These goals were accomplished in 1959 through the efforts ofthe boys and their fine coach. Showing a strong team at times, the scrappy bruins lost more than one close game. Fans attending games were always treated to a good show and were never disappointed Tommy Roberts fires away during the action-packed Smith tilt. lU-L Sylvan guard. Terry Stephens. leads fast break against West leiul ton's Owls. V I I I 1'5- Z il Mit. Stt-t-itt-s B. Vt-ttmttstu Cmlvlt i lxIRf1u l-rx Lee Claborn. Jerry Baker. Billy .loc Osborne, Wilson Culbreth. Al Hicks. Roby Fears. Terry Aiken. Intl Rmr: Riclu Peters. Rtelmtrtl Hartsfield. Richttrd l t-it-rti. SIt'XcC'0pcl.tt1Ll. Henry Hayes. Ray Wofford. Bill l'tigl.tnd i . O lE11glhntllwGradleirs Show Promise Eighth grade basketball is an important part of Sylvan's sports program. Participants are introduced to Varsity techniques and are instructed in the fundamentals ofthe game. The team won eight games this season. while losing only twice. Balance was one ofthe strong points ofthe Baby Bear quintet. Three short scrappy men and two tall rebound- ers proved a winning combination on many occasions. In the two games the boys lost they showed a lot of spirit until the bitter end. 28 V .,-,za ft Qt yi by .'.' , 4' , . if lg-,447 - H L -7 Ji. -fflav 1 'ta 'guna-v' at Y Bl' Steve fopeland shoots away during heated eighth grade contest. 105 Sxlyan guard Tummx Robcn, let, nt with a long jumpdhm .tga1nstSm1th. Baseball Future Bright A new season, a new coach and a vast array of rookies tells the story for the 1959 Varsity baseball team. Bolstered by the presence of excellent coaching and several promising players, the team is long on spirit, although somewhat short on talent. Faced with a tough. 18 game schedule and the following City playoffs. the Sylvan nine will have ample chance to prove its worth. Loss of eight regulars from last year's squad makes the task of rebuilding an appreciable one indeed. The traditional Sylvan spirit could make this an interesting season. N N m . W A kufa I K X fo 5 f 'all -G+ 5 be A A n WJ TMJQ, , s . , X uf' 1 fx Q il gm I 1 iii 2 T ' N.-fe X.- If ER uuld -E Y N gmjmmmnwsfff l T I . l.i'IRr1u'l-rf Mike Pickett. Terry Sims. Larry White. Jimmy Echols. Bill Stewart. Tommy Chapman. Charles Jordan. 2nd Row: Terry Stephens. Bobby Angel. Lee Hammond. Bob Tuggle. Tommy Peacock. George Abernathy. Jimmy Karvelas. 3rd Row: Doug Garrison. John Smithson. Wallace Sills. Tommy Roberts. Luther Kelley. 41h Row: Billy Strickland. Jimmy Eubanks. Ray Wilbanks. David Turner. .lohn Williams. flllllfh .lack Roberts. . - t S X SIENJIORS K ' nf, - I f 34-4 BOBBY ANGEL JIMMY ECHOLS srl! if i . . W 2, g M , RA .Kr - . M.-.2--k-A ' ' .A- .1 an '.' ' ,Jn K ' 7. av- J' 1 A W QA' Q -,'- eff-f.gf,,,v-'-M..-s-W'-3'3 M' Ae'-w ., ' -. - .s' ' f P . , A nn 1 ! ' M ,I fd- . - wr Q Q' LI, I- ,W A ,,g,.-w-f., fa. ,.I,- . -I' I I 4-nr - ,H ,-og- 'A , ,,, V 'ggi , f 11.-r .f ., it ' , W A, 33. . . . , .-A.. - . ,: yn...-v5..f'E ' ' - l ,... 4, - I ,mi , -41 + . . , K , . . - A -,I , 'ff' 1- :tag - ' ,, m -L. fn? vb b Q . -.-f ,,-11311 Terry Stephens roars safely into third base as Tommy Peacock tries for putouu if ' 'iff V3I'SlIV Illfle E1'1g8gCS lfl an ll'lIl'8 squad SCTlmm8gC JIMMY ELBANIKS WJ L J LAMAR GARRISON BILLY STEWART Mk. Jxwirs B. fiRH'N,.lR. Ciftlcli MR. Ju it D, Wooo Cmzclz M551 -- ' 7 ltr Rim I-rx Ronnie Tolleson. Bubba Hambrick. Don Sawyer. Larry Davis. Jimmy Jordan. Don Davis. Mike Thurman, Ind Row: Bill Paschal. CieotfGill. Ronnie Perkins. Ray Abernathy. Jerry Williford. Gladstone Prater. Charles King. Km' Row: Ronald I-lowe. Billy Segibruiik. I-tj StriQl4limd.Dg1le Dewbefi-V, john Sill5,R0beftEl1i5, 4111 Roux' Cnzzrh Wood. Ronald Maddox. Jarrett Blankenship. Charles Boling. Larrx Bell. Bobby Hamby. Coacli Green. Traclksters Expect Good Season. As in ancient Greece, track and field sports are very popular at Sylvan. Starting in mid- February and lasting until May. the track program is a popular one among spring sports enthusi- asts. Largely. an individual type sport, track enables a boy to accomplish many physical and mental goals. Nothing matches the feeling of crossing the finish line ahead of all competition or the sharp crunch of fresh cinders under one's feet. For the more muscular set are the weight events such as the discus. shot. orjavelin. Youths with strong legs. good wind. and a large portion of forti- tude may take part in a variety of running events. Also included in the track curriculum are the high-jump. pole-vault. and broadjump. The elation of running a good race or doing one's best in track cannot be equaled in any endeavor. Bear Hurdlers show winning form during early workouts. Coach Wood Clock, efforts Ofgx-ivan thimlade , rg t s ' as Pt 4- -. H .a 'Sif- E Ng and at 3 .,'r:..c,,,, 12.-, yu amen... K gs..- 519 .M -Mu M? Rn ABFRNAIHY Dom. Coovuz Dem DAVIS ,iwghw Q-ul. 1' Dark Drums Trackmen gather around Coach Wood for dallv IHSITUCIIOHS Charles Kung strams for extra dlstance wuh the shot JIM PARKS 4394 an 1 3 21, 45 -x. ,W Ng' :W-'jus . :wr RONNIE PERKINS 0 ED STRICKLAND 4 .a,.. rf 1, wg gb: v , , 'f V - x J 4 1 -' ' v- l r' 'W A - - A 4. M f is , ' ' V. a'f4FZ,z -- , ,,. V . iff.: 1 L ,,. h r L , ' f fr eilwf 'R ,g '.f 'fa 1. 4 A I V 1 , X , Irv' ' A ' 'W' 'M - f A. 'A + 1 ... .x,,1.!g,'f A ' , . V -ef L , ' - ' . , lv. ' I V' :',, f . . It . . ,J .4 . . I ip :H 33' '-l --. L., ,- , , -V . 'Q.4H,v'-'k'.f'1- - f 'M ff A ' wr., Fw, f:Q1m,i.,1f:.m 'P f . ITL. W I fr' fi A 7 . M,M.M'.a..- ' I 6 - -I .. he K X SUPIERLATIIVJES -'-g :'E-:-5' enbopev, oux SC erepwv pu6ov exw QQGUGUQGL oe Yap ou TIOXLQ, ou cptkwv 'mg wumtoev na9oucav beuvoratu na9ewv a apnomog oloL9 ctw napec pq Qtkoog Tnpav ua6apav avot Cavrna nkqba cppevwv ELLOL pev cptkog ommow: ecrfr Medea Eurrprdes We have seen and It needth naught That of others herem we be taught For thee not a clty for thee not a frrend has compassronated When afflrctron most awful IS thme But he who regardeth not frrends accursed may he perlsh and hated Who opes not hls heart w1th s1ncer1ty s key Never such shall be frlend of mme Greek Lrterature m Translatlon Howe X I r K K 3 I 3. I L z I 11 I 3.0 I X f x .. ' s 3 TE- x 1 v J y. at N y A . . 3. . , , X to the hapless-fatedi- i X nl . . . ' 7 ' - 1 fl l 1 N l 'lx ff I S , I X 4 ll , ,QQ X ' l I I N ,:.-:-i-:- v I I ,I XX ?-.E-...L aff f X I I I a I :::::: I H. , - f z !- If x, Y I xi, Q - X.'c W' Q ,R JM, af ,, 4,,,' '? ' awww' 'WW:WhNmMM v ! x,1 Rx 'X L 5 f K is -4 '-. ,.. . ,p 'H' fr' ' X W, .fl ii, vw' M 4 sm, ,, M ,MW ff, A w 'Y w,-Why, f a 1 wwf M- , ' ww.. ' ' vff 4 S ,Y 4 0 , 1 M., , A by gn 5 1' ,, 4 9' an 15 X 6 X. ,..-..- V . may tum S I 4--... - ' ' ,f , ' V. I 4 ' . ,f 1' ' ' ,. A ' p w ' . V1.5 VM A A , A V . A' ,. , ,, , V ' 1' ' V' T, 'H ,, ' ' My v 1 , , ,, v 4 7:3 -llvm ' , I 1' a W ' am 'ff' ' .' ' V ' ,M ff N . , - 'V A H 1,1 ., :' A ff '41 L' 1 I 1 . ., ,, '?t9,snmf..w,, ..., -V . MJ' 1 ,LA . ,N ' ' ,fix 593 M ost Valuable ANNL WILSON HOWELL HAMMOND M ost Intellectual GINGER GREER JIMMY ROGERS -fishm M ost Popular SANDRA BROWN JIM PARKS W' Most Lzkebf T0 Succeed MAUREEN VICKERS DALE DEWBERRY M ost Talented BRENDA BRADSHAW BILL LEGG M My .- . X Most Athletic BARBARA BRAMLETT DOUG COOPER 4 Best Looking MARY JANE GRAY JERRY FLURY F riendliest SUSAN OTWELL LEN MILLER N THE CLASSES Quai, 6 ma re quvlla qmem noluavffeog KDQU Sago, 017 ahh Q'U'Y'f1Q svgstam nehou wig melon zmxmov em Xgovov avfieow r1611g tsgnousfhx 1190, fiedw smooteg ovis xomov ovx ayozfiov' xios, Ba naoeomxam ualamvau. Tl usv syouoa rslog yngaog agyalsou Tl 5 ETEQT1 fiavaromo ulvvvfia 55 ymyveram 11611g xaono, ooov 1 sm yhv movaram 'I'l82x.l.0Q Shortness of Llfe M1mmCfmUS We hke the leaves of many blossomed sprmg When the sun s rays the1r sudden rad1ance Hung In growmg strength on earth a l1ttle whlle Dehghted see youth s blommg Howerets smlle Not wlth that w1sdom of the Gods endues To Judge aught of ev11 and of good Two Fates dark scowhng at our s1de attend Of youth of hfe each po1nts the destmed end Brlef as the sunshme scattered o er the plalns I f,'x. Ao 5 n S f 953K is w-.ul -In ?-32'-as Y if- -ug --gg'-3-bi iii -,uv 1. r ' 7 It I I I fr sl F el V 9 1 ar 9 I 90 , I 7 X I W I, I KF ! I il N 9 s x x I 1 7 s 7 C ,F I I f K I C1 F, If V 9 K I 9 I . 7 I I 9 7 9 3 , . s 7 s - 9 3 . i 3: a . 9 ' . a 11- . . N f Old age and death: the frult of youth remam X , I u X '-'sv .' f 0 ' X 5': ' I S . - . 5 51:3 ' N I. I -l S ' 5 V, I I 3' 'K - A I, j H - fi --..3., 113, -3' 1: f. ' JV .+-, 1,5 -v e X 0 9 'n 'Q 8 ? xl' f f 3 ll ,, Dari Dhwiauuu Prffx I 116711 fifh ANNE Wil soN Serremri' Class of T959 Responsibility is the key word in the life ofa busy senior. Upon this group of potential adults are heaped the tasks ofleadership, scholastic achievement, and the setting ofa good example to those who will eventually and inevitably follow in their paths. A constant whirl of class socials, parties. athletic events, and the ever- pressing studies make one,s senior schedule a busy one indeed. These many factors, however, are of prime importance in the formation ofthose character traits which will determine the futures of many individuals. In this world oftrouble and strife, it is necessary that a boy or girl build pillars of knowledge and foundations of truth that will withstand any storm. The building ofthese virtues is the ultimate goal of every person connected with the Senior Class. The responsibility ofreaching these goals rests squarely on the shoulders of each and every aspiring twelfth grader. Under the expert guidance of the competent adults connected with this group the seniors are well pre- pared to meet the demands of society in an ever-growing world. Seniors assemble .wi 1 W, , SUSAN Orwfii Vice President 1- x... lVlARIl,YN Si UART Treasurer to plan their magazine campaign. Miss ELIZABETH BENNiNo Sponsor Q 2 -,....- x SIENIIORS R w Xhernalhw B nd9 IC II I2 lr othall I0 II I2 Track II I2 Golf IO JumorC1v1tan Il Presrdent I2 Bear Facts II Sports hdttor I2 Counc1lofStudentOrgamzatnons I2 Golden Memorres StafTI2 C Y F I2 Qutll and Scroll I2 John Adams Football9 I0 II I2 Basketball9 Track9 I0 Key Cu II I2 David Akms Transfer from Brown Htgh School I0 Officers Club Helen Alexander Audlo V1sual9 IO Councll of Student Organlza t1ons9 I0 II G A A Pres1dent9 President IO Secretary II Vrce President I2 Basketball I0 II CoCapta1n I2 Band9 I0 II I2 Ed Aharez Golden Memorles Staff I2 Audro V1suaI9 I0 ll I2 Band 9 I0 II I2 Bear Facts I2 Coed Ht Y I2 Counc1lofStudent Organ1zat1onsl2 C Y F I0 ll I2 Draftlng Club II Genu-Andrews F H A 9 IO Red Crossll I2 Cho1rI0 II Robert Angel Transfer from Lanrer Hlgh School for Boys Basket ball I2 Coed Hr Y I2 C Y F IO I2 Cho1rI0 I2 BaseballI2 Alan Atkmson Audxo V1suaI9 Larry Anawav Football9 IO Track9 I0 Coed H1 Y II Officers Club I2 Charles Auge Pan Amerlcan Student Forum 9 Sctence Club 9 I0 Prestdent I I Program Chalrman I2 Junlor Nauonal Honor Soclety IO II Natlonal Honor Socxety I2 Beta Club I2 Martha Bagwell Glee Club9 Cho1r I0 Il I2 Pan American Stu dent Forum9 F T A 9 Prestdent I0 President II I2 Dramatlcs Club I2 G A A 9 lntercuIturaIReIat1ons9 I0 Jun1orNat1onaI Honor Soclety I0 II Ras Baker Transfer from Abaqaxq Senlor Staff Hrgh School I0 Chess Club II I2 Officers Club I2 Debating Club II I2 Sclence Club I2 Dramatlcs Club I2 Bear Facts I2 'fig' RAY ABERNATHY K I g....f DAVID AKINS 'Wu ED ALVAREZ ROBERT ANGEL 'G' LARRY ATTAWAY CHARLES AUGE MVARTHA BAGWELL untill? Jonw ADAMS HELEN ALEXANDER ENII: ANDREWS ALAN ATKINSON 4 RAYMOND BAKER , fa- Rovsit BAKER Maru L Muir BEARDLN 'Ns SHIMEY Bramsra Jon. Bow DEN BARBARA Bufwitrrr .lou r BM mx its War xy...-- ' St siw BINDFR ff? l JANEI B1 ANKETNSHIP BRFNDA BRADsHAw Grwr Burma llnauutgiuuratte Sylvan s '20-'Wil ni SANDRA BAXI EY Liawis BLANE Ronnie Balur lootball9 I0 ll I7 Track9 l0 ll Basketball9 I0 Band9 l0 JoueBaldmn Junior Red Cross9 I2 F T A 9 Treasurer Parl1amentar1anl2 Glee Club I0 Librarv Club I0 F B L A ll C otrll l2 Sandra Baxlew Orchestra9 IO ll l2 Bank Tellerl2 Levi Beane Audio V1sual9 I0 ll l2 Marguerite Bearden Band9 I0 ll I2 Orchestra Secretarv9 I0 I2 Beta Club l2 Bear Facts l2 Coed H1 Y I0 ll I2 Susan Bender Transfer from Forest Park High School I2 Glee Club Shirley Benlse Craft Club Janet Blankenship Transter from Tallulah Fall ll F H A l2 Dramatics Club l2 Y Teens I2 Glee Club l2 Joan Bowden Gleft Club I0 ll l2 Brenda Bradshaw President s Counc1l9 Class President 9 Glee Club Secretary9 Tw1rlettes9 Audio V1sual9 10 Basketball l0 Ten nts l0 Coed Hi Y 10 2nd Vice President ll l2 Junior National Honor Societv l0 ll National Honor Society l2 Beta Club l2 Junior Civitan ll l2 Majorettes I0 Captain ll Barbara Bramlett G A A I0 ll I2 Basketball I0 ll C itaptain bane Bree-d Band9 I0 ll I2 Drafting Club I2 124 7 sg 5 , , W ' I '31 4 A '- --f f . . .-1 f . . 12 ' . -' - ' ' . 1' .,.. A l0.ll. 4 t ' ' -1 1 ' ' 1 '. . . . 1 dry My h t . 4 A Ui i A i Yi , ' ll. l2: .Iunior National Honor Society l0. ll: National Honor Society L 12. ig , Q A ' , u Q i , ' 1 t . 1. f ' 4 f ' A . A - .,... 1 f . . N A , , 1 N. 12. 2. 3 0 A A' K 8 JUIYSIIZ Homeeomnng 492 2--A If-Q 411 mini .r Jmm Bnooxf DAVID Bkoww ,llmmv Brooke Daud Brown Transfer from College Park Hugh School I I Band I2 Larrw Brown Band9 I0 II I2 Aud1o V1sual I0 Il Draftmg Club 9 Secretarw Treasurer I0 Sandra Brown Class Treasurer 9 I0 Cheerleader 9 Co Captam I0 II Co Captam I2 Counc1l ofHomerooms 9 I0 Secretary ll Coed H1 Y IO II I2 Junror C1v1tan II I2 Secretarv ofSIudent Body I2 Golden Memorxes Staff ll I2 Presldent s Counul I2 Bank Board I2 Bank Teller I2 Pan Amencan Student Forum 9 Fran Bruce Cho1rl2 F H A 9 I0 Jumor Red Cross I0 ll Dra matrcsf lub Presrdent I2 Crlee Club 9 IO Il Counul ofSludent Or gan11at1onsV1ce Presrdent I2 C Y F 9 IO II I2 Junrorimtan ll F Bewerlw Brsanl Tw1rIettes9 IO Glee CIub9 I2 F B L A II I2 Elame Bunce Orchestra Seeretarw 9 I0 Vlce Presldenl ll Presldent I2 CouncrlofStudentOrgan1zat1ons I0 I I I2 Audro V1suaI Club ll I2 Df3m8llCS I2 Coed H1 Y Il I2 Beta Club I2 Bank Teller 9 0 J1mmw Callahan Football9 IO Basketball9 Glee CIub9 Draftmg Club I2 Bull famp Football I0 Officers Club I2 Marthalantrfll Tw1rlelIes9 I0 II I2 F T A I2 Walterlantrell Cholr ll Coed H1 Y I2 Clanre Cape F B L A I2 12 O '32 LARRY BROWN l Fmw BRLC E SANDRA BROWN! f Bm FRI Y BRY wr if 'tv Emma Bucs Blll CAMP WA1 TER CANTRE11 fa -of 1--W JIMMY CAIIAHXNJ 36' if MAR1114 CAN rRh11 ,355 :fd CLARICE CAPE .IEANETTE CARTER CHARI F5 CHAMBERS HF' BUBBIE CHAPMAN WYNELI CARTER JUDY CHANDLER I LAVERNE Coma DoUG COOPER BOBBY CRAFT Cast Spell on School Jeanette Carter TWITICIICS9 I0 F H A I2 G A A I2 Wvnell Carter G A A 9 Glee Club l0 Red Cross9 Charles Chambers Chess Club l0 Judw Chandler G A A IO ll I2 Basketball9 IO ll Pan Amerl can Student Forum9 F T A ll 12 Bear Facts I2 Coed H1 Y 12 Lxbrary Club IO C Y F 12 Jumor Red Cross I0 ll Dramatlcs Club 12 Bobble Chapman G A A 9 Glee Club I0 Laverne Cobb Glee Club 12 Doug Cooper F00tball9 ll 12 Basketball9 l0 ll I2 Tl'aCk l0 Il 12 Key Club I0 ll Treasurerl2 C Y F I2 Golden Memortes Staff Boy s Sports Edltor 12 Bank Board ll Bobhv Craft Audto Vlsual 9 Vnolet Craft Llbrary Club 12 Bettv Cranford Transferred from Fulton Hlgh School 10 G A l Sue Cummmgs Glee Club 9 Chou' 10 ll l2 Dramatlcs Club I2 Beta Club l2 National Honor Soclety ll l2 Bank Teller I0 4 VIOLET CRAFT BETTY CRANFORD DUKE CRoxToN SUE CUMMINGS 126 'ru A - - Q , - ' 1 .A. . A . 10, l. '2'V- 5 DukeC1-oxxon-Choir l2g G01f11, 121 Officers' Club 12: Beta Club 12. ' 435 1 A . ..ul 4 ' - 2 4 , . 2 ' 1 ..,N:w ' A L. Wmth Voodoo Dolls Nharun C unnlngham Transter lrom W ano Ill h SChool II Llbrark C lub Pruldent I' lrf-nc Daniel C A A ICI Ianni- Dau C1IceC lub 9 I0 ll I0 I l l' Bank Boa I I I' Natlonal Honor Socletx I' Junior National Honor Souctx IO I I Beta C lub I' C hour I Counul ot StudentOrg1n17at1ons nn Dau othall 9 IU ru I' Bnskctha x Cn wt 1 S2 X ms I' Clavdltp Pruldtnt ll Band9 Ill II Stgond Lt I' 4 llewbt rrw Band 9 IO II oss ountrx 9 Tru. I' Jumor C nrtan I I I' C ounul ol Homgrooms I I a C lub Prurdtnt I' President s C ounul I' C lass Prcsldent I' C holr I' C ounul ol StudgntOrgxn11atronQ I' M Nue Donald on Transter from Sendal Amerltan Hwh 'ithool 9 H A C harmQ Cause a mrld skm rash eprdcmn on Student Bodx Peggy Dop on GIGS Club 9 Aud1oN1Sual9 Cond H1 Y IO Il Cho1rIO II I' F T A I' Beta Club I' Natronal Honor Souetx I' Bear Pants I' Snuxow Ctxxrxcnw lrzrxr D-XNIEI 'ab 3' '57 1 Druw Dum DON DMN X fha fi , f lt -- 4:- DAIE Drawafnm Suavn Drxox Str Dourusux Pkffm DUPSUN 177 O . - '.- I I V D - H- ' ' . . :IiT.A, , . -1 ' 'rd .1 -.1 ' -1 ' 21 5 M-' I 'L , Ill I D - 'I--Fo ' . .ll.l21T4'k 9.l0.II. -1 'IlIO. II. I2: Kc, C'luh IU. II, Vice Prcsld' I I2: CK -d H'-Y ll. IMI.-LII' , fl' , -1 1' H '.'- ' I ' . . .. ' . ... . nan- - -.-A . . :C'r..C' I ,m.1I.l31 L-k + , 9. IU. Il. -1 V' ' . -1 ' ' ' 5 :Bet YQ I -,.' t ,- A -- , - Q . W. , X 2 . . -I I 5 A-I fS' 'A?A',zl' V . I . 'f2.:f'1?Q:,,,v!5 , r 'I i y I t I -W.:-v, , ,, , . F...12. v I H' f' '..-:....-1 -: ' ' 'N . , -I . ' 'tif YI I Nw., OI 1 I I t 351. Q V Z Q gh , I 5 'A ff A , Juun DLNL AN JIMMY EUBANKS Grokcr FARRAR Juuw FLURY JUDY FORTNER 43 'T I' JIMMY Ec Hol S 'gi' L SANDRA EUBANKS BILL F1 owrsks ANN Foco P1-nL GANDY Plan llor Future ANN EHNFY Louise ENc msn Jerry Duncan Transfer from Southwest Hlgh School I2 Jimmy Echols SCICUCC Club 9 Baseball 9 10 ll I2 Ann Ehney F B L A ll 12 F H A 9 Jumor Red Cross9 Twlrl ettes9 l0 Cho1r9 I0 ll l2 Loulselingrlsh GleeClub9 IO ll I2 F B L A l2 Jnmmy Eubanks Aud1oVxsual9 Baseball9 I0 12 Sandra Eubanks F H A 9 IO Bank Teller9 l0 ll I2 Twlrlettes 9 ll Major 12 Major Glee Club9 Majorette l0 C Y F l0 ll 12 Council ofStudentOrgan1zat1ons ll Bank Board ll Presldent l2 Coed H1 Y I0 ll 12 Jumor Clvltan ll l2 Class Treasurer ll Treasurer ofStudent Body l2 Presldent s Councll I2 Golden Memo nes Stafl'l2 Georgeif' arra r Transfer from Ft Worth Texas ll Dramatlcs Club Bull Flowers lntercultura1Relat1ons9 Baseball9 I0 ll 12 Ke Cu l0 ll I2 Jerrv Flurv Football 10 ll Track IO AnnFogg GleeClub9 10 ll I2 Coed H1Yll I2 Judv Former Glee Club9 I0 ll l2 F H A 9 Coed H1 Y ll 12 Phnl Gandv Transfer from Charleston Hlgh School ll Jumor Clvltan l2 128 Through Career Day G? li LAMAR GARRIsoN JOE GI ENN Lamar Garrlson Baseball 9 IO ll I2 Joe Glvnn Transfer from Orlean Amerxcan Hugh ChoIr I2 Lucv Gordon Transfer from Annandale Hxgh School ll Llbrary Club Il Intercultural Relatlons Club Il Vrce Presldent I2 Councll ofStudent Organlzatlons ll Beta Club I2 Natlonal Honor Socxety Ann Graham Transfer from Carllsle Hlgh School I2 Golden Mem ones Stall' I2 Pat Graham Glee Club9 Audro Vlsual I2 F B L A I2 Marv Jane Gray Jumor Red Cross 9 I0 Bank Teller I0 I I I2 GleeCIub9 I0 Il F B L All CoedHIYlI I2 Bank Boardll Asslstant Cashler I2 Dramatlcs Club 9 I2 Golden Memorles Staff Clnger Greer Jumor Red CIOSS9 I0 Il I2 C Y F 9 I0 ll I2 Bear Facts News Edltor I2 Jumor Natronal Honor Society I0 ll Natlonal Honor SOCICIY I2 Beta Club Secretary I2 Coed H1 Y I0 Il I2 ChoIr II I2 .lunIorCIv1tan I2 Jerry frlmn FOOIball9 I0 II I2 Track9 I0 ll I2 BIllGrubbs ChOlr9 I0 ll Elame Hagan JunIor Red Cross9 10 Orchestra9 I0 II I2 Bank TelIer9 I0 II I2 Audxo V1sual9 I0 ll PresIdent I2 G A A 9 john Hall Basketball ll I2 Coed HI Y I2 Officers Club I2 Howell Hammond JunIorNatIonal Honor Socxety I0 ll Beta Club I2 Natlonal Honor Soclety I2 Qurll and Scroll II I2 Presldentof Student Body I2 Vlce Presxdent Atlanta Assocnatzon of Student Counclls I2 Golden Memorles Staff Il Co Edltor I2 Officers Club II I2 Key Club I2 Coed HI Y II Cross Country9 Il I2 Track 9 I0 II Football I0 Draftlng Club9 IO Chess Club9 ChoIr9 129 K h-. LLCY GORDON ANN GRAHAM R? -I PAT GRAHAM MARY JANE GRAY GINGER GREER JERRY GRIFFIN LQ BILL GRUBB5 ELAINE HAGAN JOHN HAIL HOWLIL HAMMOND EMILY HARDWICK YVONNE HATC HEIT 13, TS.. MATTIE HAWKINS pn HEMY CAROI HEIMIY JANE HENRY WAYNE HENSLEY JIM HINTON Start Year Wmtlh Sylvan s Emnlw Hardmck Transfer from Hoke Smlth Hugh School 9 Coed H1 Y 12 Ywonnellatchell Cho1rl0 ll l2 Art Club9 F H A IO F ll Dramatlcs Club I2 Mathe Hawkins Pat Healw Transfer from Stuttgart American Hlgh School I0 as ketball 10 ll Captam I2 JumorC1v1tan1l 12 G A A 10 Vlce Presldent ll I2 Golden Memorxes Staff I2 Carol Helmlw Y Teens9 F B L A ll Pres1dentl2 F T A 10 Jane Henrw Glee Club IO Beta Club l2 Wav ne Henslew Jnm Hmton Track 9 Football I0 Paul Hove Transfer from Thomas Hlgh School 9 Rifle Team ll Marthal-Iobbs F B L A 10 ll Glee Club ll 12 Cho1rl0 Twlrl ettes9 I0 CoedH1Yll 12 C Y F ll G A A 9 Julnus Hub r Rltie Team ll Audlo Vxsual I2 Annlluddleston F H AIO F B L All I2 Band9 1011 School Servlce Art Club 12 fu., 'I' A l MARTHA HOBBS PAUI E HOWE Julius HUBER ANN HUDDLESTON 130 V . y In ullul t ' - ' . . 1 1 , . . 1 .T.A. ,-.y , ' X A 5- ' ' :B - E, Y. l.,ll,,l L ig A l, , A A . .' ' 1 'b he . 1 . . . , ' I A, 2 V : .g Sifg - . . 5 A A V: YYZ. 3 4, E .7 9 qlzaai I A Y -.- 1 . Q lli- HU .-e' V : .Q I - ' ' A A - . . , 1 . . , . , 1 . . .121 X .1 :g f - 'iw A 44 , First Senior Ring Dance .lack Huey-Choir 9. IO. I l. Janet Huff-G. A. A. 9: Bank Board IZ. Norman Huff- Virginia Huh'-Choir 10. I I: Glee Club 9, Secretary IZ: Pan American Student Forum 9: Junior National Honor Society IO. I I: National Honor Society I2: Beta Club 121 Dramatics Club 9. IO. Secretary l2g Golden Memories Staff I2: Bear Facts II: Coed Hi-Y 12. Gayle Hughes-Junior Red Cross 9: G. A . A, 9: Coed Hi-Y 12: Bank Board Cashier I2: F. B. L, A. IZ: Golden Memories Stall IZ. Charlotte Hunt-Glee Club l l. l2. Bobby johnson-Basketball 9, IO. ll, 12. Emily Johnson-Basketball lo. I 1: GI A. A. IO. Seniors eagerly receive their long awaited Senior Rings JACK HUEY JANET Hurr I NORMAN HUFF VIRGINIA Hurr GAYLE HUGHES CHARLOTTE HUNT Bonny JOHNSON EMILY Joimsow 131 .049 if em GLENDA -JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON Jwl KENDFRDINE WYNI I I KIDD MARCIF KIIKHFNS DAVID KNUWIPS PATSY LANDER5 CARRPII ANN LARMORE LYNN LAwsoN Bun Lecc Anxniouslly Awauitt I AH' KEN Jorwsow CAREY JoNEs Clendajohneon C Y F I0 II I2 BetaClubl2 Choxrll 2 jxmmv Johnson Ken Johnson Jun1orC1vltan Il I2 C Y F II Pres1dentl2 Jumor Red Cross I0 Football I0 II I2 Cares Jones Transfer from College Park Hugh School 9 Chotr I0 ll I2 Draft1ngClub I2 James Kenderdme Transfer from Japan I I Chess Club Secretary I I Presldent I2 Cnty Chess League Treasurer I2 Dramatlcs Club ll Sclence Club Vlce Presldent I I I2 Beta Club I2 Counc1IofStu dent Orgamzatlons I2 Debate Club President I2 Wwnc-llKndd GleeClub9 I0 ll I' B L A I0 II I2 Max-gre Km-he-ne Y Teens9 I0 President ll Aud1oV1sual 9 Sec retarw I0 Band9 I0 Il I2 Orchestra9 I0 Il I2 Coed Hr Y I0 ll I2 Jumor Clvltan II I2 Bear Facts Feature Edltor ll Edltor I2 F H A 9 I0 Intercultural RelatIons9 I0 Bank Teller9 Coun ell of Student Orgamzatlons ll I2 Basketball Il Pan Amerlcan Stu dent Forum I0 Qulll and Scroll Il Vnce Presldent I2 Daud Knowles Football9 I0 Band9 I0 II I2 Track9 Jumor Clvltan I2 Jumor Red Cross I0 Basketball 9 Patsy Landers- Carrell Ann Larmore Bank Teller 9 IO Choir 9 Twtrlettes 9 Chess Club9 Audio V1suaI9 IO Jumor Red Cross 9 Coed H1 Y I0 II I2 Jumor National Honor Socxety I0 I I National Honor Society I2 Beta Club I2 C Y F I0 II I2 Counul of Homerooms I2 Dra matics Club I2 Golden Memories StaIT I2 Lvnn Lawson Glee Club 9 I0 Chotr I I I2 Jumor Red Cross 9 Pan Amencan Student Forum 9 Cheerleader 9 Co Captam I0 Il Beta Club I2 JumorC1v1tan Il I2 Coed H1 Y I0 Il I2 Bank Teller Bnllw Legg Jun1orClv1tan Il I2 Band9 I0 ll I2 Orchestra9 I0 Il I2 Draft1ngClubIl 132 College Acceptance WM 'sa-P9 - X RLJNNIE Lows BUNNY LowERY Ronme Low Audto V1sual9 I0 Track 9 Chon'9 I0 ll I2 Coun ell of I-lomerooms 9 I0 ll I7 C ounul of Student Orgamzatlom I0 Presldent 5 Counul IO Semor Counul I2 Bunnx Lowerx Ch0ll'9 IO ll I2 I' H A 910 I' T A IO Il I2 Bank Teller9 I0 Intercultural ReIat1on59 G A A 9 Bear Facts I2 Dramatxcs Club I2 CounulofStudentOrgan11atlons I2 Y Teens I0 Ronald Maddox Transfer from Grlltm Hlgh School 9 Kenh Mansfield Band9 I0 ll I2 Setence Club9 I0 I2 .lumor National Honor Souety I0 Drattlng Club I2 Jeanette Marnn Tw1rlettes9 I0 Junlor Red Cross9 G A A 9 I0 Aud1oV1sual9 Cholr ll I2 Y Teena I7 Judw Marun Llbrarw Club 9 I0 Presldent ll Vtce President I2 QYIVIA MARTIN Glee Club IO F T A I0 Chotr ll Juntor RedC ross ll Swlua Martm Choir I2 Sandra Maxfield F B L A ll Secrelarx I2 Glee Club9 IO Il Cholr I2 Craft Club I2 Y Teens ll School Servlce Art Club Vlce Presldent I2 Carolyn McBrawer Glee Club 9 C holr I0 l I l Ru-hard Mrlzlrm Band9 I0 ll I2 CrossCountry9 Draftlng Clu Il Sammy M1Klnnf-w TraLk9 IU R1fleTeam IU ll I2 ChUll'9 I0 Prestdent Il I2 Oltlcers Club II President I2 Golden Memorxes Staff ll Clrculatton Manager I2 .lunlor Clwntan Sgt at Arms I2 Coed H1 Y I2 Counc1lofStudent Orgamzauons ll I2 C Y F Il Vtce Prestdent I2 Ronnie Medenros Band 9 I0 I I I2 Golden Memorles Staff Art Edttor I2 3 'S--Q .Eb Rowan IJ Mmnox Kmn MANSPIEIIJ 'vw 'QP nn- Juxtttr NTXRIIN Jllllr MARTIN SANJDRA MAYFIEI D 'B CAROI YN Mc BRAYIR RKHARD Mg E1 Roy .lil SAMMY Mt Kvwhv ROINNIE Mzuemos NORA MEININ WY1 ENE MIICHEIL PAT MLWDA SANDRA NORMAN SUSAN OTWELL LEN MILLER PEGGY Moss JIM NEWBERRY BYRON NORRIS -99' Q A lc A GLIINETTE PARRISH Plow Through Macbeth Nora Melun Pres1dentsCounc1l9 Treasurer II Glee Club9 Chorr I0 F H A 9 I0 Il C Y F I2 Golden Memor1esStafflI Prcture Edrtor I2 Coed H1 Y ll I2 Councrl ofStudentOrgan1Lat1ons I2 Len Mrller Band9 I0 ll Captam I2 Jumor Red Cross I0 Golden Memorres Staff I2 Coed H1 Y I2 Jumor Ctvrtan I2 Orchestra I2 C Y F I2 Basketball Manager ll I2 Wxlene Mitchell Basketball 10 G A A 9 F H A ll Peggw Moss G A A 9 Glee Club I2 Pai Munda 'Bank Board I2 Councrl of Student Orgamzatlons I2 Golden Memorres Stall' ll Secretary I2 Jumor Clvrtan I2 Jumor Red Cross I0 ll Cholr 9 Il Glee Club I0 Bank Teller I2 Coed Y I0 II F H A ,llm Newberrw Band9 IO ll I2 Sandra Norman Byron Norris Rifle Team IO Il I2 Cho1r9 Officers Club I2 Susan Otwell F H A 9 Coed H1 Y IO Vrce President ll Presl dent I2 Jun1orCn1tan ll Secretarw I2 Jumor Red Cross 9 I0 Counc1lofStudent Organrzatrons I2 Bank Board Il I2 Bear Facts 9 IO StafTPosrt1on II School and Commumty Actrvmes Edltor I2 Jumor Natronal Honor SOCICIy I0 II Natronal Honor Society Treas urer I2 ChO1r9 Secretarv Treasurer Il I2 Beta Club I2 Councrl of Homerooms9 Class Vrce Presrdent I2 C Y F II I2 Gumeue Parrn-h Cheerleader 9 Coed H1 Y I0 ll Glee Club I0 Cholrll Bank Board ll I2 C Y F I2 Dramaucs Club I2 ,I1mParks Football9 I0 ll I2 Track9 ll I2 Cho1r9 KeyClub I0 II Presrdent I2 Coed H1 Y I2 Officers Club I2 Golden Mem ones StafTAdvert1s1ng Manager I2 Counc1lofHomerooms 9 I0 II Presldent I2 Presrdent s Council I2 Sands Peal 'I ransferred from Druxd Hrlls Hugh School 12 JIM PARKS SANDY PEAL 13-1 g . , . . . 3 . . . 3 ' , , I 4 ' ...V .... . Y - ' - U ' ' ' ' ' 5327252 R fe . 5521: . 1 ' . ' f ' , . ' 'lf 4 A' Q - . - - ' 1 ' - 'E . 1 . ' . 1 1 1 f . ' A V Hi- . .121 . . .9.1o. . ' , - be if ' ' ' - . . . 1 '- , ' - ' , A- , ' - ' ' V' 1 . ' . Aff? V 1: . . ' 1 '- 1 L - A nr , E With Firm Determination my my r-' Ronnie Perkins-Football IO. ll. IZ: Track 9. IO. ll. 12: Band 9. IO, ll. 12. Vivian Pirkle-Junior Red Cross 9. 10. ll. l2: C. Y. F. 9. IO. ll. Anne Poole-F. H. A. 91 Bear Facts Book Review Editor l2: Coed Hi-Y ll. 12: C. Y. F. ll. 12: Junior Red Cross 9. Lyndal Rainwater-Transfer from Brown High School IO: Officers' Club 12. Eddie Randall--Audio Visual 9. 10. ll. 12: C. Y. F. 9. IO. ll, 12: Junior Civitan ll: Officers' Club IZ. Lamar Randall-Transfer from Hapeville High School ll. if., Robert Richardson-Baseball 9. IO. Linda Roberts-F. H. A, 93 Glee Club 9, Treasurer 10. I I. l2: Red Cross 12. Students' literary background is broadened through the study ot'Shakespeare's Macbeth , RONNIE PERKINS VIVIAN PtRkLE i ANNE P00113 LYNDAL RAINWATER '11 EDDIE RANIMLL LAMAR RANDALL Rosfar Ric-Hkkosox Lisok Rosenrs 135 X f SLSAN RoBERrs STEFFFN Roc FRS ANNE SANDERS .HMMY SCOT1 JOHN S1118 3 BARBARA ROBINSON LAt RA ROSE ROBERT SAULS Jum SETTI E EvER1Y S1OAN Gert Measured for Caps an GENE RomNsoN -HMMY ROGERS Susan Roberts Glee Club9 10 F B L A 10 12 Jumor Red Cross C Y Barbara Robtnson Glee Club 9 Audro Vrsual 10 11 12 Beta Club Gene Robmson Band 9 10 ll Flrst Lt 12 Audto Vrsual 9 10 Jumor Red Cross 9 Bank Teller 9 Band Board ll Counctl of Home rooms 11 President 12 Presldent s Councrl 12 Jun1orCtvttan 12 Junmv Rogers Transfer from Nathamel Hawthorne .lr Hxgh School 10 Jun1orNat1onalHonorSoc1ety 10 11 Tenms 11 12 R156 Team 11 12 Natnonal Honor Socrety Presrdent 12 Beta Club Treasurer 12 Qurll and Scroll ll 12 Officers Club VICC Presrdent 12 Jumor Ctvltan 12 Coed H1 Y 12 Golden Memories Staff ll Co Ed1tor12 Steffen Rogers Transfer from Dothan Alabama 10 Cholr ll 12 Dramatlcs Club 12 Laura Rose Ann Sanders F T A 9 GleeC1ub9 10 ll 12 Robert Sauls Transfer from Lawton Semor Hugh School 11 jxmmy Scott Audro V1Sl1al9 JudySettle YTeens910 F T A 1011 F B L A1011 Glee Club 9 10 Chorr 12 Jumor Red Cross 9 Jumor Natlonal Honor SOC1Cly I0 11 Beta Club 12 john W Sllls Jr Football 10 Track 10 ll R166 Team 10 Officers Club 12 Beverlv Sloan Cheerleader 9 10 ll 12 Jumor Crvrtan 12 Coed H1 Y 12 Golden Memor1es Staff 11 Feature Edrtor 12 Jumor Red Cross ll Glee Club 10 Chorr 11 Counc1lofStudentOrgamzatrons Secretary Treasurer 12 Bank Teller 12 136 . -' . L .... . L ' . . , 11.121 , .F.l2. ' . I.. ' - A 1 ' ' , . 1 A 12. ' - , , .' . 1 ' ' . L 1 1' 1 ' - P Q 1 1 ' it - L ' ' ' , 1 ' , 1' Q 1 . . . Q Z 1 '- 1 ' . - ' . - , 1 ' , L -. . -L , , . . . -- , Q... , Q .... , Q , 9 ' 1 ' Q ' A ', 1 . A -' , .- 1 , 1' ,ll,l2: I - 1 ,' - , , . 1 ' 1' - 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 L g , 2 . . , - 3 I B . . ' Gowns for Tlluennr IFmatIl Tmumplht JANIQE SMITH PHII SNELI Jamce Smnh F H A 9 I0 Counc1lofHomerooms9 C Y F 9 IO ll I2 Glee CIub9 I0 Coed Hx Y I0 Presldent Il Chaplam I2 Cheerleader I0 Il Co Captam I2 Jumor National Honor Souety I0 I I Counc1lofStudent OTg3HIZaI1OHS I I Jumor Clvltan I I I2 Bank Board I I I2 V1ce Presxdent of Student Body I2 Presldent s Councxl I2 Nattonal Honor Society I2 Beta Club I2 Golden Memo r1es Stall I2 Phnl Snell Band 9 IO ll I2 Library Club I0 ll Chess Club9 Audlo Vlsual IO ll I2 Council of Student Orgamzattons II Lmda Sorrow CoedH1Y I0 II I2 F B L A ll Glee CIUIJIO C Y F 9 I0 II I2 F H A 9 Dramat1csCIubI0 Wesley Sorrow Drafting Club I I Bully Stewart Officers Club I2 BasebalI9 I0 II I2 Ed Strut-kland Football I0 II I2 Basketball 9 I0 Counctl of Homerooms I0 I2 Prestdent s Councll ll I2 Parllamentarxan of Student Body I2 Class Presldent II Band9 I0 ll I2 Track 9 IO Il I2 Jun1orC1v1tan Il Vlce Prestdent I2 Coed H1 Y ll Treasurer Manlwn Stuart F H A 9 Secretary I0 Presldent ll Officer Atlanta F H A Counc1lI2 Glee CIub9 Tw1rlettes9 Coed H1 Y II I2 C Y F Il I2 Inter Cultural Relations I0 Llbrary Club I0 Na tlonal Honor Soclety Vxce Presldent I2 Beta Club I2 Jumor Red Cross I2 Council ofStudent Orgamzatnons I2 Class Treasurer I2 Jumor ClVlldn I2 Golden Memorles Staff I2 Audto Vxsual I0 Sandra Sutherland F H A 9 I0 Cho1rI0 ll Bank Board I2 Glee Club Pres1dentI2 F B L A ll I2 Tuna Tlneos Ben Thompson Chotr 9 IO I I I2 Wendell Tnllew Audlo V1suaI9 Cross Countrv I I .laclue Tolman Band9 I0 Il I2 Orchestra I0 ll I2 Jumor Red Cross I0 I' Golfll LINDA Sokkow fa, QFD BIIIY SILWARI Ei Mum vw SILARI Ttxtx Turns 'lm 96 uni Wumtt Tutu Wt Sl PY Soruum Eu Srktt kt ,un Mia qw 5 umm SUTHER1 -Q- Q1 AND Bu Tnowwsox JM Kin Toulfn C ' O 3 5 'I A' 'w a l t V ,, Q, ,K , . in I , 1 Al I h el ' 1 'I ' A 1 .Ji 4,:, . , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ,. ' as -I il ' . ' ' . . - ww' I-V . , 4 I I , , 2: I y at y gf, . V , ' h g , , - . 1-4 ' in S4 412 -:L . - ,Q Y W 1 A y W g 1 2, Choir ll: Junior Civltan I21 Bank Board II. Vice President I2: I lnll Q3 ' . V- I ' , , I ei I I ' 2 ' Q I A A t ., - - 1 I ' - ' - I 2 D ' - , , . L . . z ' 'Q 1 I ' 137 Present Allll!Il'uume ll-lluuut Our: -1 lr Jmce Tompkuns Transfer from Southwest Hugh School II Chour I I I2 F T A II G A A I2 BasketballManager I2 Beta Club I2 Kharlcs Tones Chess Club9 Chour 9 I0 ll I2 Traelc I0 ll .lunuor Natuonal Honor Soeuety I0 I I Natuonal Honor Socuetv I2 Beta Club I2 Football I0 II I2 .lout E Tovuvucuws C umutu FS Tousn Maureenhcker-A F H A 9 I0 Treasurer of Atlanta Councul F H A II Vuee Presudent and Parluamentaruan Atlanta Councul f milk A GeeCIub9 0 YTeens9 Coed HuYIO II C Y F I0 II Secretary I2 Couneul ofStudent Organuzatuons I0 Golden Memorues Staff II Busuness Manager I2 Quull and Scroll II ,F Presudent I2 Beta Club I2 0 I Ward Chour9 I0 Il LhessClub9 I0 AuduoVusual9 I0 ll Rufle Team I0 II I2 Officers Club I2 Bull Webb Transfer from Fulton Hugh Sehool II Bobby Week Ieootball 9 I0 II I2 Traek 9 I0 Key Club I2 MM RFB' Vu KERS O L WARD Larrs Wu-ut Transfer from Stures Hugh Sehool 9 Football IO Brenda V hutlow Cheerleader I2 Junuor Red Cross I l Glee Club 9 ourl0 Coed H Y IO ll I2 Go A Lunda Whun Transler from Jonesboro Hugh Sehool I0 G A A II 'VW A F H A 2 Clem Wulkes Seuence Club 9 I0 ll Bank TeIIer9 I0 Councul of Homerooms I2 Chour 9 Eddue Wulluamn Transfer from Blakely Hugh Sehool Il Natuonal Honor Socuety I2 Beta Club I2 Bear Faets I2 G A A I2 Anne Wulson Twurlettes 9 I0 Couneulof Homerooms9 I0 ll Class Vuce Presudent 9 Class Secretary I I and I2 Natuonal Honor Socuety Secretary I2 Beta Club Vuce Presudent I2 F H A 9 I0 Coed Hu Y IO II I2 Quull and Scroll Il Secretary I2 Junuor Cuvutan II Treasurer I2 Pan Amerucan Student Forum I0 Bank Board Il 12 Golden Memorues Staffll Class Edutorl2 C Y F II I2 Chour 12 Glee Club 9 .Iunuor Natuonal Honor Socuety I0 II Buuu WEBB Bousun WhhKS LARLU WEST BRENDA Wuuuu u ovu Z' LINDA WHITI CLEM WIIKES EDDuE WuuLuAMs ANNE WILSON 138 ' - - 44 u I Q.. F.H. ,l2:l ' .u1- .1 '- . .l21 ff 7 , I I , or I I C , I A Ch' . ll. I21 C. Y. F. II. l2: ' i- . . 1 lden 1' x A Memories Stafl' I I. IZ: Twlrlettes9: Dramatics Club I2: F. B. L. A. II. A , ze K i t, ' be tu fn ' ' '-'I ' ' ,a g I . . .u . 5 I Hearts Were Youn and Gal N ' g Y ,,,,g e, J Bill V inkvl- HamidYarbrough-BANQIWAII91ftfxvwfullnlfj' ll. Rltic 'funn I l . CnunulluI'Hnrncrmwrnx ll. Otkrdecrx Club I2. Scmnr Ckvunell ll: .lunmr Red frms 9 Joy-4-Iyn Simm--lr.mNIcrIU.Ci1rlQ-XlhlcllcAssm'l.1l1wr1IU. -Mi- mn-4udl'hmr IU. Il, Imnxltr IZ, Hlll WINM-I D-um Y .xgmml K A 4 M X il XNMCY L , A J-nc H x x Smxix Students entraneed by one ofour many speakers. P I ' s 2 1 I M wmfau. 1 X 3 A 1 1 5 1 1 i . ' ' Z l x 1 G . 1 All work and no play .... X X X ' x X ' f , A L Studun Semors hurry to homeroom alter Mormng Dewotlons Ixl1kLllI'l1LOUIfOl' Lldssu betvuyn lumh pgrlods Eun your but Irlnnd vxon I ull xuu' W0 -ieihlgpf ,Q Has .invbodv sem my mommy' Thg dm 11 REALLY snowed .11 Swlmn 1-10 ' I 9 P N QQ I x ' H I ' A X 'xi 2 5 0 I , x ' M-4' lg . Q 5 , ' 1 I 5 4 31 I ' 4, If . i 'W ., ' ' ffm A x . in , ., ..-, ni , I R Vw A V A ' i2 Q . . wi, X Sk P l 'i ' ,gf vw L Q 1 X 15' x , V , , 1 ' an -J .F . - Class of 1960 lxlR11u'.' Billy Hughes, f'l'4'XlL1'c'I1l.' Jerry w,lllllllfLl. lfw Prwiflwu. Jud Rmv: Beverly Honcu. Sevre1z15x'.' Nlury Wagoner. Treuxurer: Miss Wall Sflnllmr. ,4- 4- 1nUNroRS Marne Adams Crlorm Alexander .lo Anne Askevt Sharon Atkmson George Banks Wayne Bartlett Joe Bemee Hal BCVIS Jarret Blankenshl C harles Bolmg Bobby Boyton ,Ronald Brackett Julia Brook Bob Brooks Jox Anslovs Jim Arblqster Bettw Auge Pat Bavlex Jack Bellt Larrw Bell Bldlr Bldcker Gan Bldtkmon Angela Bonner Diane Bow d Becky Brannon Thomas Brittain Mike Brown Billy Burton -...v' 'X ADJ? fig-ffl 11UNr0Rs Doug C dale .Arlene C Jldvwell ld C Arr D.u1d C after Lx nn C hamex l-r.1nlC1e C hester Sandra Clark C harles Collev Ronnie Cowan LaVern Crider Claude Crossley Johnny Dalyrmple Beverly Delmuch Denny Dobbs Ann C .mtrell D4loruC Jl'I'l1ILl1Jl CmenC rrttr BobC nrtwrlght Bewerlx C hllders C Jrole C lark Ldna C ook W :vm C ook Gerald Crockett Jerry Crockett Milene Davis Stanley Day Ann Durden Bobby Dye ,ff -'Y MY Ag. iv' '! 'sg nmtons Ann 1 Dvkes Bohhv Edmondson Karen Emerson S e Epps Patsv Farmer Rlchard Frelds Ronald Flowe Rolaland Foote Bobbv Gallagher Bob Garela Gary Glaze Judy Gordon Charles Gostmg Jack Gotshaw Robert Ellrs Dranne hmerson Jerrw Ergle Randw Everett Seottw Fmdlav Joe Flemmg James Freck Brenda Frost Doug Garrison GeoffG1ll Marsha Gordon Donald Gossett Brlly Grrffln Jerry Harrston M 'ff 1' ,Af +4 fa, ,Ply 3 ik Ewa W' 2 fl ar-N .f 4 . I N A , . X , , A . , . , 3 gi, . 4 t A , 2 ji 4 t,-. g ,et , E qt - 4 - ' e, 4 Qu I . A 3 f K x X , X , , , , 5. iv A ' 3 13531 f- , . 1: r , Q ,'- K I . 1 .. P-4 ri- as . V K v ' :Q-sa , 'f - 'Q , X N' -Lf . QQ 1 - .qflffrt 7 ' ' . x '-4 ' , , ,I ,, 1 L ff .. 'Lf ge - - ., ' e es . i 'N 51.5, , sa .- 95 , Q , s , N 62 , , ,. 2.1, 4 41, 1 5 , if Q 1 'j 4:51 ' t 'V X 5 , I 'A N -55 5 2, - N , 1 fs if f lifes- at ',g121Ff,4ii?f32a?? , 1: 1 11 - 1nUNioRs ' f if' 7 sf at 3' if K 'g 1: Jimmx' Hgilex 3 A . Y -. gb if - ' 'J' Bills Hamhriek 0-' .J ' 1 W , A J ' , I ,, - ' 4 Y 1- V ii . -' fill ' 4911 t 15. ,,, i rf 11 v I 1 W '37- cf IU' V X, Wggiwmgfif img WIN V Bohl1yHamby Faye Hammit Lee Hammond Madelaine Harcourt Lee Hardemun Q- Connie Hardy T T5 9 Jeanie Helms Judy Hill Beverly Honea Janice Hornsbv David Hou ard James Hou ard 9 Jean Harrison Linda Hasty John Hobbs Marie Hogan Charlene House Kay Houston Joyce Huddleston Billy Hughes Loitering in the halls is prohibited. ,,. , ji I3 '17 ,W wg ,Qi v gy , ' if 'T f ,JW , if f ,:f03f J 4-' 4 - A I' L- '71 1 2 'vi i wx? 1 9 sz nag WIS 'L L PH1- D 1, 1rUNroRS Cdml Hulgdn Beverlv Jackson Johnnw Hunmcult William 12111165 Brenda Johnson CHYIOS JOHCS Laura Johnston JCTQ' Jones Sammv Kendrlx Rlchard Klmbell Bobby keith Charles King Tom Kmg Lynn Klte Hazel Knchens Bllly Kohler JY Gwen Landers Marguente Laughhn Laughlln Glenda LCdf0l'd Howard Llttle Jimmy 1,011 Ronme Long Paul Ludlow Gerald Lyner Terry Mackm Fred Lylle Barbara Magee 146 1nUNroRs Bealrlne Mannmg M argaret Manos Ly nda Marun Marsha Martin Linda Mcfaln Sherry McGu1re Gayle Mlller C arole Mrlls Carole Monroe Dlane Moon Brenda Martln Jane Maru n Tony Martrn Judy Mart1ne7 Dale Meek s Weslev Melvrn Barbara Mitchell Myra Mobley Carole Moore Rose Moorefield Thomag Mor Harvey Newberry Larrarne Neal AFIHC NlCh0lS Eleanor Norman J D Parker C harles Parlle Brenda Parks fi ,A Q' 'W ,,,r... lu 'TL' I 42- , Q , 7 2 LQ I f 1 g5qSfjfL?.L!,- R . A . 1' ' 1 - N gy, . 3 .:-v 1 ff' 4 3 ,H f e I .Qlrlf ll V , gan , ' I g 147 IUNIIORS Jade Perrx Pileen Pelere Nancv Pirkle Ciarw Ponder Sandra Preinell J udv Pressly Mike Puth John QuarleQ Angelyn Rainwater Billy Randolph George Reed Harold Reed Virginia Richardson Frances Rippy F' it-QM? 'Nazi ' Q42 44 A 7' -un 4 , R Ya' 1 P, mm 'li -fy .Q 5' fl J tx F A9 f., , 'E i Q' . gs-s 'cf' five ,R .,,, M. 1 C5 I iruisiroias Barry Robertson George Robertson Barbara Robinson Linda Rowe Wynette Ruarks Steve Russell Faith Rutledge Gail Sanders Lydia Scott Raymond Scott Charlyn Shell James Sherrer Wallace Sills Tommy Sineath 9 Accelerated students active in one of their many chemistry experi- IYICUIS. Al Sarver Don Sawyer Glenda Shackleford Pat Sheaver Betty Jane Shierling Allen Shirley Jimmy Smit h Terry Smith I. vs uf 0 2 '-. r'o ,n .- , 'Kaa,l:' 1' 1.1.-Z ' i 1' 5 ' n.:-fas:O f ' ,R 3535, , w ,gg 3, ' N. , 4 f Z ' Q wi ff! i' -Q -ded' 2 1rUNroRs Lmda Sorrow N ann Spears .lerrx Steele Bonme Stew art Bllly Strlckland Dewey Stroup Mildred Symth Rlchard Tasse Jack Thompson Jean Tolbert Tommv Tucker Davrd Turner Janet Vlttur Marx Wagoner 100 Margv Spies C arlton Staton Elaine Stowe Donna Straxer Walter Swearm Steve Swmdel Dlane Thomas Frankle Thompson Davld Toler Berrner Trebble .llmmv Twner Janet Vaske Connie Walts Larrx Walden LQ? 1' 4. 'Us -'UN 1rUNroRS Ann Ward .lean Ward Sandra Watson Lmda Wllll3mS Ellen Wllll3mSOH Kathy Wmg Susle Woelfer Carole Wood Brenda Wood Sharon Wratchford Ilona Wrrght John Y0fk Leeta Yarlot Elaine Young Dyna Weaver Cllaiss of ll9t6ll lsr Row' Tommv Cha man Previdenls Alfred S ence. Vive President. Ind Row: Linda Lowe. SL'll'L'1LlIil'.' Mildred Knox. Trezzsurerq Miss Roberts. - Y P . , , SIYIIIIXUV, P aight W .1-in '! 1r :Anim Snow xisits Sylvan as the students catch the The school cafeteria serves nourishing hot and Dedicated teachers make the educational pro- Nl l- cold lunches gram an excellent one. I C' Don Barrett Annette Baxley Gene Beane DeLee Beeler George Abernathv Tony Abernathy John Belcher Davrd Benton Retd Benton George Adams Charles Blshop Sandra Black Harry Alken James Akm Dollle Andrews Lmda Andrews Charles Armstrong Becky Allen Harley Bgbg R L Alley Jerry Almand John Ammon Charles Anderson Patty Bosch Jack Bolen Carole Barnes I-e5l'e Babb Vll'gll'll8 Breed Steve Brooks Duane Barnes Leroy Brown Shlrlew Brow n Blll Brownlovn Jeanneal Brownmg Davnd Broyles Rusty Brown ' .1 C ' . 1 I ' Lax 'K fy if If ii L . 'A , , --' 1 a ' ' ' ' l W 5 'Q Bob Burns Tommy Burton June Busby Rebecca Callaway Sophomore ..,, 4-my iso' D3Nld Calllson Davld Cammack Wrlma Carver Hal Castleberry B1llC0m1al1Y Nanny Chambers -lane Conway Carolyn Cook Katherme Champion Ronald Cook Lmda Cole James Copeland Donna Cowherd Steve Craven Mary .lo C reel Mlckey C oope r Judy Crenshaw Tomm C ha man y P Peaches Crossley George Crowell Jerry Clark SeottCunn1ngham Nancy Clme Jackle Darnell Mary Frank Clonts Sara Louise Clouts Mack Cobb Laffy DMS Wayne Cobb Jlmmy Cochran Eleanor Cocker Carolyn Cole Class riddle Fallrn Wllllam Farr Gall Faulkner Kay Faulkner Stewart Davrs .lean Denny Bobby Drxon fb Dennts Fentress Dawrd Flury Vrrgtnta Forrest Eddre Deermg paul Fone Lee Defofe Tommy Fortner Rgnnle Dodsgn Ddvld FOUl'lldlfl Marte Dorsey Woody Dulrn Brenda Dunean Teddy Edwards John Embry Judy Elltott Jerrv Freeman Tommy Eptrng Dran ne Furgerson Jerry Eskew Sara Garner Margaret Evans Peggy Gibson Ronnie Gibson Lucye Gleaton Barbara Glenn Charles Garvln Ltnda Gay Donna Fagan Vtrlwn Gaynes Pat Gossett James Gordon Cub Grtmn Daud Grlzzard Sophomore John H 1 gdon Robert Grundborg Llnda Gruber Walter Hambrlck Carolyn Hmes ,. Wanda Htnton f Nnta Harshaw Betty Jo Hook Charles Hamby Btlly Harrls Frances Hobby Myra Holbrook Jerrte Howell Barbara Huber Charles Huff Betty Hughes Y ' 'Q Pat Hartlem Dtanne Hughes B111 Huller Charlotte Iv Juanda Hawktns Janlce Haynes patnua Jackson Ralph Jackson Carol Helms Jean Hembree Rtta Henderson Edna Johnson Sandra Henderson Andrea Hendrix Angel Herring Bart Hickman Sumnne Leteon Sandra Lmk Buddw Lockbaum Denme Lowe Jlmmy Kdrwelas Dxane kawlor Luther Kellw Judw Marwm Blll Lacw Pennv Lade Larrv Lance Jog Ldmpe James MLC reerw Joanne Ledford Tom MCLHHCV Ronnle McRae John Middleton Glenda Muller John Muller Grady Moms Linda Morne Darla P0016 Sophomore Tony Mlller Wllllam Mllllrons Henry Moblev Melvln Moodv Anne Ormes Glenda Mooney Eric Moore Janet Moore Bull Palmer Johnny Morone Dianne Pasehal Davld Moms Patty Pasley Tommy Peacock Larry Penny Pat Phxlllps Patsy PICTSOH Patrlcla Pltman Garvm Posey Vlfglflla Potts Mlke Morton E1leen Mullms Marv Presnell Cecella Preston Tommy Nance Sue Newberry Vlfgll Nlchols Ernest Prntchett Harold Noland Edward Norton David Ogle Phyllis Oglesby I 6' 6' I C O , Diane Pharr . . iN - v ' Class Armenda Samples Judw Samples Jennie Scott Billv Seabrook Jane Seward Margaret Purnell Julie Shell Dannw Shelton Glenda Quaekenbush Tern Slmx Marlon Ragsdale Doug Shgh Kathv Rameden Ann Raulins JUGW Shah Ronald Reagan Alvin Roberts Jamew Roberts Judw Roberts Tommv Roberts Tommy Roberts Audfd qmnh Gloria Rollins Jimmy Rook Anita Rooke Ronnie Smith Reita Rooke Talmage Smith Sonnv Smithwick Walter Smyth Mike Saliba David Sorrow Alfred Spence Jimmy Steele Terry Stephans Don Stevens fe Carole Stude Law son Steveneon Donald Stewart Judy Sttpe Ronnle Stowe Sophomore Sandra Swann -'fickle Webb T Joe Taylor K9 Bonme Thrasher Charles Thomas B0bblC West Glorla Tlllerw Laffy Whlle Albert Whlgham Bobbv Thompson L A Wllbanks Raymond Wllbanks Rose Wllkerson Wayne Wtlkenson Davld Wnllxams Johnny Wtlhams Glenda Threlkeld Guy Wnlson Blllle WlmblSh Angela Wlnn Mlke Thurman .hm Wxnslett Ronnle Tolleson Suzanne Trevathan 'Q' GIGI Tucker Bobby Turnbull Julle Vandwer Sharron Waller Suzanne Ward Class of 11962 3 C? 1 C PM ,. Wm, lx! Row: Gary Claborn . Pre,s'1'de'n1.' Ronnie Lawson. Vice-Prexidenl. Qml Row: Ciracc Stone. Seu'vrar:y,' Miss Muir. .Symnxar Freshman Marion Ball Sandra Banks Wayne Bartlett James Bell Bruce Bemse Bobby Abernathy BCISY Beplal David Bernhardt Gall Abernathv Jackie Adams Richard Blenvenu Dean Bowick Johnnle Adams Bully Addxson Johnny Bovd SNlVl8 Allen Nancy Alllson Ben Altwles Dorothy Ammon Frank Amos Adrlenne Arxall Janie Bracken Jarrett Ashworth James A Askew Sandra Bradford James H Askew Wayne Bramlett D1ana Auge Lee Branham John Brmsfleld Stephen Baldwm Sandra Brooks James Brown Sldnev Bugg John Burkett Vnrgmxa Burnett 'N Marv Jane Casey Arthur Castleberrx Freshman Sue Burpee Ceul Butler Johnnre Butler Marjorle Cape Peggy Carr Jo Anne Cochran Marsha Cole Gerald Chaflln Joe Chapman John Cook za, Mack Cooper Wanda C owart jghn Chapman C l'lLlCk Q F8116 Pat C room Doyal Crowell Becky Davis Joanne Davls Marte Chalpan Joyce Eason Jean Edmondson Ann Embry Robert Chambers Garv Claborn Blllv Clark lra Clark Larry Chester Grady Emerson Pam Clark Salatha Clark Shelby Cltft B1llCoehran Rmda Eskew Sharlene Eubanks Freshman Glenda Garnett Sl mley Garrett Davrd Gates Francls Gerald Edward Fallon Llnda Golden Starlette Goodman Dlane Grant Otls Famter Richard Grlswell ul Colleen Fay Susan Farr Bob Groff Mary Jo Frelds Patsv Grubbs Dlane Fxncher Robert Frost Wrlllam Fugelso Jean Gardner Denms Fltch Sandra Fltzgerald Sara Flemmg Howard Forte Franklm Foster Buddy Gruber Kathv Hardy Ray Gable Becky Halyafd Mickey Hand Jean Hanklnson Pat Garner J1m Hargrs Luclbeth Harrlson Pat Hayes Alrce May Haynes Blll Head 2 z . -'.-r J Freshman ,Qs Jackle Hlnton Janet Hmton Ann Holmes Llnda Holsmger Karen Hosmger Su Kenderdme Jerry Hearn Clyde Heath Jerry Henderson Saundra Hesse Carolyn Kldd Don Krlpatrlck Elorse Huddleston Roy Kltchens Altcta Kite Tony Krte Tommy Knox Cathy Lade Sherry Humber Georgma Lal?-arnes Oltvra Hunnlcutt Betty Kmg Eddie Kmney Edna Lambeth Mtckey Lane Peggy Hutcheson Mmton Lasso Ronme Lawson Rlchard Hyatt Judy lrvrne Davrd Jackson Anne Lee Dorothy Jackson Muriel James Jerry J uhan Pat Kerlin Freshman Margie Masters Joanne Mayo Art Meares Fred Miller Barbara Leach Kennv Miller Joan Monnerat Linda Moore Judy Lmder Lmda Lochbaum Andy Lupo Warren Lmdsay Pa' Mofone Rrckey Morris Pat Lou Sherry Morris Cheryl Lyle Martha McCreery Jerrre McElroy Aralee McG1bonw Nellene Morrow Jean McGu1re John M achey Wayne Maddox Wrlbur Maddox Beckeye Moselv Frank Mariel. Kermelta Mullins Joy Mvrrek 1 Franklm Nance Tommy Mamn Patrrua Neal Bobby Nichols Patt1N1chols Larry Norman Meatrrce Norman ' J Freshman Curtrs Norrrs Tommy Norrrs W B Norton Larry Oldknow Sue Puckett Ted Orvold Carolyn Ow ens Barbara Pace Dwrght Quattlebaum Randy Quattlebaum Sarah Palmer Mrke Patterson Teresa Pelham Irene P6110 Conme R1vers Bobby Quinton Robert Ramey Terrell Randall J ackre Reed Spencer Rerd Wynette Rhoden Glorla Rtddlmg Lev Roberts Wrlham Roberts Aflllla PCTYY Charles Robmson Robert Peffy Ronald Robmson Cheryl Petrie Nancy Plerce Lavefne Pike BIX Ronemous Sue Pirkle T. J. Pollard Carol Pope Nina Prince Freshman Joe Smlth Sandra Rose Llnda Smclalr Mary Sweat Harriett Smlth Larry Smxth Susan Smlth Wm: Smlth Beverly Sowers Bllly Staton Davld Sanders Wllllam Sargent B dd St u y evens Dlanne Stllls Judy Schenck Karen Scherck Don Scogms Anlta Stone Jake Scogms Ronme Self' Pat Shellnutt B nny Shelton muy Shepherd Grace Stone Wayne Settle Butch Shlrley Todd Strayer Judy Sllcox Martha Strlckland John S1ms Andrew Strmgfellow Margle Sudduth Mary Sweatman Lynda Taylor Bob Thomas Mlke Thomas C Q 1 C w 'E' Phillip Toney Eddie Trainer Louis Treathan Bill Tisdale Jesse Tolison Randolph Tolison Janet Tomlinson Brenda Wilson Chester Woods I 0? 11 Barbara Trotter Walter Wray Frankie Wright Joan Turnbull N ancy Wyn n E Bobby Turnipseed Regena Wynn Freshman Class Frances Young ,ff- Stella Turnipseed Sandra Turpin Cheerleaders confer with the big Golden Bear Tommy Ursy during a hricfintermission. Steve N ieknair David Wade Shirlcv Welchel QQ John White Dianne Whiteside Larry Williams Sherrv Williams lsr Row: Jerry Baker, Presidenlq Carol Abernathv. Vice Prexidenl. Znd Rmr: Sue Carr. S6'l'I'?lUI:1'.' Joel Clement. Treasurer: Mrs. Mahan. Sponsor Sulylfhreshmen fe 6 Her- 4' Danny Ateheson Gall Baker fb 4l Sandra Andrews Jern, Baker John Askew Sandra Balch i 'V' Carol Abernathy Dome Adams Terry Alken ,hmmy Alexander M417 Allen Robert Banks Bl11Amm0H B111 Bannister Ddnny AndCI'50n Lynne Bdffglt Ronald Biddy Gilbert Bilodeau kathlyn Bolten Jerrv Boatwell Bob Brewton Judy Brown DdNld Blshop Lynn Bledsoe Tommy Boggs is Warren Brownlow Dottxe Buggay Penny Bullock .J, Carol Burton Ernie Cain C arlton Basatean Albert Bass Jackson Bell Sarah Bell Pete Bender fit 'EZ' A! Peggy Campbell 'Q T 4 ' 'E J 4 I 9.4 Y 171 , f Sulwlllreshmen xi-55.5534 gkfgimgzt y e.lr,mg, 1 Floyd Chatt Gary Clark - ,. ' if 1 255' li' W an ' 'ff , faux, f r bm ,1:gzrz1fei,: .712 ' A tw: ,Ml , :A:A,E56,:LA t . 1 W 4' gn we ,,.,., 3 ,W,.,e .:, :f,ef W aa if f 3 ,, Z' f V4 W Q AQ x ,I 2 4- AK, an 9 4. ff Mlke Champron -'CITY Clark Lee Claborn Joel Clements Betty Cantrell Carol Carden J oe C arder Sue Carr ga S Steve Copeland PP' Robert Casey Ruby moms Juanh Chadlck Lmy Cobb Toney Chambers Mike Cochran Janet Cornett Hazel Croft lk! Clalre Croxlon Wrlson Culbreth Dorothy Dalrymple Johnny Damell Glorra Davls La Rue D1al Carolyn Dod i 11 Blll Dorsey Chuck Dyke Sandra Ehney Dennls Ellis B111 England Q Suzanne Collms Gall Cook Nancy Cook Harrrett Copeland Elm Ezell 'H' s I ,f 5. , V I '. . aft f Y . Yi ffl , 95? . - 5, . 4 -, y ' f M :Sz2:':1: ge in 1-ww L., v A ' -- ' W 5 - 1. :- 'IS-' Sf' - '4 - K X re- Qffffw .M ,Q - -E - E in if I ....,,, .I I '2 Charles Fallln Plame Glllev Jerry Goodman Dorothy Goolsby Margle Gordon Sullwlldureshmen fv- ?' 4-5 4-. llll7dbCIl'1 Sue Farr Rosemafy Gauldg Robre Fears Ronme Grbson wha Darryl Fendley Ann Frashler Jane Fmdlay Sharon Fretwell Darryl Fmtress Lmda Gatehouse Gall Gilbert M1chaelGurka Joyce Hambrlck Charles Haney James Hardy rckey F1shback andy Flemmg Julla Flynt Rlta Foster atsv Ann Gordon Suzanne Grrmsley Trudy Gordon Beny Guldry .l1mmyGossett PennyGunn I .4 W3NmOD Graham Martha Gflmes Lamar Grav Rena Griffin Q Nelson Grav George Greer ?' 173 Sulwllzreslmmen ITD' Q- kathx Hlggmbotham M1ehaelH1ggmbotham Y' ef fit jgf1'Hewell Judy Hmdman Al Hlckg Alan Hodges Henry Hayes Mxke Hogan Q Lonny Hendricks Bobby Holmes Edwin Hendry Sammy Honeycutt 01- Frank Jackson ,,,, Jamce Johns 305 Don Johnson Robert Jones Lmda Harmon Becky Harnson Verle Hartley Rlchard Hartsfield Olivia Hunnicutt 437' Kathy Hutchmson Danny Ivy Connle Jacks Davrd Jackson Frances Jackson 174 Cheryl Keegan Bobby Kelth June Kldd 5..M,w 2? Ruby Krtchens Randy Kmght Larry Lamb Lynda Hood Robert House Mary Huber Roddy Huev Hugh McCa1n Jean McCla1n Judy McCraken Sulbflflreslnmenm Walter Lane K ffl Bonme Laney Steve Lassnter Tony Lawrence Deborah Leach Harvey Ledford Q--' .pg- 0'- 15 Wnlham Lombard Dons Looney Carol Love Elame Lovelace Rlchard Lovvorn Lvnn Lytle Dorothy Moms Ruthle Morrls Sandra Moms Thomas McFarland Juamta Morrow Jana Lee Lana Lee Pamela Lee Shirley Llttle Frances McLanev Danny Muller Ellen Mansfield John Monk Lmda Mansfield Judy Moon Ronme March Jerry Mayo Bobby Maflln Ann Meafeg Blll Mason Bob Mathews 110 Sulhflllreshmen 5? Davld Ollls Bllly Joe Osborne Q 'ii- lx W-5 S-1' Dlanne Norton DBIIHV Pdfderl C W Odom TanasPatt1son v Pat Mosley Gaye Moye Gloria Mvers Tommy MUIIIHS J lmmy Pnerce Lee Ne 'Q-...N Pat Murphy F V Mnke Peacock W Robert Peck Claire Newberry Johnnv Pennell Conway Plunkett Wayne Posey W7 Joyce Potts George Prattes Mnchael Prlce Frank Pugh Patnck Pugh Wayne Quattlebaum Bruce Ragan Paula Ramey Thomas Ramsden Dot Raytkwlch Judy Reams Alv1n Reld Earl Rldlmg Y? 176 lil. swf 3' Rlcky Peters Law rette Pettlgrew Ceceha Ph1ll1ps Jlmmv Phlllxps Subflllreshmen Sherrie Rittenhouse Paula Sams Patrlcla Sanders Bernle Scherer Ronme Scott S Cheryl Rivers Lamar Roberts -vw Anna Roberson Chester Robertson Rtcky Robertson Lee Ruarks Max Rudmlnat Ann Rutledge Donme Robinson Janet Rooke Nancy Rose Ann Ross Ann Saliba Jerry Salters Joann Samples Marty Spears Jlmmv Spradlln Freddte Stevens Sherry Stevens Shrrley Scott Margaret Smrth Lmda Shell Nancy Smlth Jerry Sheppard Rlchard Smlth Frances Sherlff Brenda Smlth Pat Shlelds Lmda Smlth 1- Ann Shtppee Vlckle Sloan WWWZ' me ag 11 7- 'S' X- 1 Q ' . . I ,Zag ' fy . Q1 9 K 2 fl ' , ' , 1 - I r , , A g '- ' -v- Q.. 'I - W i . . S f.- 'se fy ' A , I A ' . wt X I , , '7 Sulwllireshmen 35- l Uv-' v-5. wb., 9? FE '? afffzff' M1chaelTarbush D0Uglf1S Tasse Wanda Stephens C hip Stew art Charles Stowe Joe Strlckland Sue Vrckery Lmda Strrckland James Sw afford Johnnw Sm ann Shlrlew Kax V1et Margle Wagner U Mllton Swards Dann? Teague Marie Tallent Sandy Thames Sue Wagoner Sonja VN aldrop Bully Ward LEWIS Welch Garland West Glorla Wheeler Judy Whitehead Donna Jo Whntle John Wllcox Ehzabeth Wllkes Os 'Qu New -5 I . 17 Lxnn Tharpe John Tomhnson Mlchael Tuck Ellzabeth Wlllxams I-rank Wrllnams 05 ix Af Jean Turnbull Nancv Urhe1m Steve Vaugham Mlchelle N takers Kathx W1lll8mS Sulwlflreshmen , 55355 y' Y. J 0 YY 'Z' 1 Q .C A , v- J + ' I. Sara Williams ii Bernice Zimmerman Peter Wilson Carl Woelfer Patricia Joseph Young Joanne Winkel Ray W0fTOrd Yafbfough Linda Ziet7 Ronnie K: Yearwood .,.... Rebbecca Woods Paul Wratchford Dean Yancy Classroom participation is an important feature of Modern facilities enable eighth-graders to learn education. more. 4 u t , f , Citizenship classes serve as outlets for enthusiasm among students. llllllll llf ITl'lI 'uv u su NOlll'Z.. . 2. Q 5.23: ADVERTISEMENTS oft pev Totvov Loft natbeto mtg! qv oux wg ypqctpqv n tbsoxsov Toug utetg, oub wg QVGYXULOV akk eAsu9epLov not nakqv, mqvepov ecrt XGL 'cwv Xprotpwv o'rL bet 'rtva TK L6eusc19cL 'toug natb Q, ou povov bta ro Xpqctpov, otov rqv wmv Ypapparwv pd9qcLv, akkq nut hta TO noklag svbeXeo9aL YLVEUGGL bt aurwv pa9 oetg erepqg opotwg be nat Tqv Ypaotnqv, ony Lva sv Totg Lbtotg mvtotg pq bta papravmv GXA wotv qveianarqron npog rnv wmv oneuwv uvqv TE nat npqotv, q pqkkov oft Gswpqrtnov Too nept ra cwtara xakkoug TO be Cqtetv navruxou TO Xpqotpov qwtora appoxfct rotg PEYGXOWUXOLQ not TOL5 eXeu9epoLg THE BORE The art of bemg a Bore conslsts 1n pourmg out a flood of almless talk The Bore IS the kmd of person who w1ll Slt down next to some one he doesnt know and start pralsmg h1s own wrfe then he tells a dram he had last nlght and goes on to descrlbe everythmg he ate for dmner Then when he really gets gomg he w1ll say The men of the present day arent a patch on thelr grand fathers The prlce of wheat has gone down very much 1n the market What a lot of v1s1tors there are ln town Of course the sea IS HICC for travelhng and not stormy after March but some ra1n would do a lot of good I mean to farm my own land next year but It s very hard to l1ve I was 1ll yesterday and by the way what day of the month lS 1t'7 And so on lf you put up w1th hlm he w1ll never stop Theophratus l' 2 9 . 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't-,H - I ,'L. h -I . ' A-7? n , 7 IF? -60,4 :L ,, ,- . 5 ' 1 '3 - ' H ., - . f' ' 7 15- 5' d A ' , 5 n -' ' ' I?-ll ,' , C14 . . -4 . 6 1. x .3 , 'f' T5 ,F 1 4 , r vx1.7.,,. ,.4 -- ..,Q, 'ik -Q .Q I . F e an N . ' 'fi J , Q 4 X ' Vvvfl N wwf .ilk wwf- yvgqf' 3 me 4 ,st 1- Q- .4 'm jf' .aa -. , 'H 3,5465 , , K I. 4. M,f mf'7 'gawnf 'nw 'chin :HY ' ' 3 . ' ':1T7,.4SiI'F.A:, lf' ,. K' Y ,nr L. ,r-qi Y 3 4 - I 1 ' N U ,A A A. FK U I Q yxf Q 464 wt.- V - ,.'ff ' f' ' . UHL- 4713- ' -. A 'li ' ' 'bum F -Uv:-I, 'il FA 'A 1 it 'Y 1?7 M 4 -u,,,'UlQ4, - -' I ,AS- , J a '- ly . I X' x 6 Q X X .A r ,. f 'W ij A, Q 1 Q 'a ' 1 ' ,, 4 .T ' , 1- . . t I A ,, - 1 I A., I -.-- f H--.-2. , , . ,ff---ai 1 .. . ' -A-- lf- - - ' 'X ' 3 'Q' 'Wu' ' .. Tk 'fS1,f A -. 1' ' :ls ic: ' -Q b N.. A veg, W 5. 'P' -a..5.v. 5 Qin y 3.7. l A x. M 4-svhii qs' -'El ff jr 'TvYfs fe 54 ., 4' va EUBANKS TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FAMOUS FISK TIRES LEE STREET AT DONNELLY AVENUE S W. PLAZA 5 2583 PLAZA 5 2584 PLAZA 5 2585 H24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE FOR THE PAST I4 YEARS LALON'S 794 Cascade Avenue, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia PL. 8-2016 BRACKETT'S CARTAGE 81 TERMINAL SERVICE Air Freight Pick-up and Delivery Service Gene Brackett, P.O. Box 740 Owner Atlanta Airport MAY AND COMPANY Service Wholesaler for the Independent Supermarkets Health and Beauty Aids Stationery Supplies and Sundries 1701 Sylvan Road, S. W. Office PL 5-5612 BUSTER SAPPENFIELD SERVICE STATION HOITIG PL 3-2585 1975 Sylvan Road Owned and Operated by PL, 3-9123 Eldridge H. May GULF OIL PRODUCTS EULA'S CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS Every Garment Hand Finished OF Alterations AYCOCK APPLIANCE COMPANY 589 Ashby st. WeSfEnd plaza PL. 8-4173 gym ,na Ao-ff.. fa- C Sf 4 v f.- 77 A 1,6 fvfk . ' , - U K Q - if A Q X x yi, 7. ii. df' ' Q' . GL 5 I A v r A X A ' r -Q 'L I A ,nfl -1 I I 4 1' ' wr If, ft I E? N41 NA I nd I ' Aw 223 W. W MINORSTUDIO ASHINGTON AVE. ' EAST POINT, GA ipizofogralofm fi Q UK coMPuMENTs or THE JUNICR CLASS BILLY HUGHES JERRY WILLIFORD BEVERLY HONEA MARY WAGONER Secretory Treasurer MISS JEAN WALL Sponsor President Vice-President THE SOPHOMORE CLASS TOMMY CHAPMAN ALFRED SPENCE President Vice-President MILDRED KNOX LINDA LOWE Secretary Treasurer THOMAS AUTO SALES 1299 Lee Street S. W. Atlanta, Georgia PLAZA 5-1667-8 Clean Used Cars Bouaht and Sold Check Our Low Financing Rate IHEYRE BETTER BECAUSE I deff! O x 1' fl Q I Lf Z' . 'x ., 1' 'if' i 53 ' O J .i-y f-.667 IE X ' g ' , , VL' 3' V - I Y T x Pick up me sq wins an little Red Thick 00 UD x TTJLGJJ . label. .uw ri ,V . 3'-eff: Tt.:':,: .:.::.'::! reed to be lrull! - cannons funk. POTATO CHIPS! LANDERS LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS S 597 Lee Street S W PLAZA 3 5I06 BEAUTY 2036 Sylvan Road S W TOMIE PENDERGRASS WYNETTE MITCHEM EXPRESSWAY 66 SERVICE STATION .IULIAN CHALLE 2620 Lakewood Avenue ANN FOSTER POPLAR I 9263 JOE COTTON'S CURB SERVICE MINUTE SELF SERVICE AIR CONDITIONED THE SOUTH S LARGEST CATERERS SPACIOUS DINING ROOM 808 W Whitehall PLAZA 8 2761 , OF PLAZA 3-1282 THE C LASS CF 1959 COMPLIMENTS OF i I A Q3 , M54- xiii? ' Qu 1 C1 OUT HERN EL El- PH F4 cewmg S9 ? Mg L A P COMPANY f - f 'J ..', 5 ff, IJ 1 ff A3 V J' ll , '75 ff N X 6 I X lp 7:12- , . V xr fx I f A asv? Z ,, 2 V' - I C- .1 T -f:N5',Qf'ff? I N x, ' -5 1 Q X N I ,rx 1' N 0 M4 f x Tw I j I rf, I I , B 1. T E o N E A N D 1' E E G R H BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'I959 CAPITOL VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH 823 Dill Avenue ECONOMY CABINET SHOP New Cabinets 81 Retopping-Jalousles All Makes 81 Sizes Aluminum Windows Screen Doors 3557 Elm Street POplar 7-8541 Hapeville, Georgia ROYAL SANDWICH COMPANY 1060 Oakland Drive S. W. Atlanta, Georgia PLAZA 3-7522 SANDWICHES FIT FOR A KlNG Fine China-G'0SS west END FEDERAL SAVINGS Pottery-Gifts 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION White China for Decorating I . Nove es c. A. Boweks 946 Gordon sf. Executive Vice President PL. 3-6101 628 Lee Street, S. W. I C 81 F TELEVISION AND RECORD SHOP 624 Lee Street S. W. Your West End Headquarters for Good Records COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVAN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS NINTH GRADE QUALITY SIGN SERVICE 839 Cleveland Avenue S W Scott Cunningham Bull Walker MCPHERSON PHILLIPS 66 STATION 1604 N Mann East Pomt Georgla EAST POINT FORD COMPANY 1230 N Mann Street East Ponnt Georgia STATE FARM INSURANCE J C DuVall Agent 105 N Church Street East Point Georgia PO 78116 AUTO LIFE FIRE or T H Po. 6-7096 , I , BELK-GALLANT COMPANY CORNER OF CAMPBELLTON ROAD AND DE LOWE DRIVE 1 000 FREE PARKING PLACES MARTIN JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY 130 Whuteway East Pomt Georgia PO 7 9401 SLICK AND WEST CACTUS GRILL BARBER SHOP 2175 Stewart Avenue S W 1970 Murphy Avenue S W GOOD FOOD FAIR PRICES Your Head wlll look Best When You Vlslf Slick and West Printers of your School Newspaper 1 COMPLIMENTS OF PARRAMORE PHARMACY T GRANITIZE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY We Specialize in Prescriptions .. . . Ask Your Doctor Phone PLAZA 3-1101, 1102 E Distributor World's Finest Automobile Polish ond Wax Dill Avenue ot Sylvon Rood Atlonto, Georgia 755 Dill Avenue, S. W. PLAZA 5-0737 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 59 STEWART AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH 867 Stewort Avenue S W PASTOR REV J KENNETH BROWN ROAD SERVICE POPLAR1 9426 EAST POINT GULF SERVICE M M Crumbley Owner Complete Auto Service l 13 N. Eost Point Street Eost Point Georgia 7 I . n 7 . . . . I I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CREW 5 PHARMACY BULLARD s. MITCHELL Prescrlphon DFUQQISIS REAL-I-Y co Phones P0 I 2138 39 ECISI POIIII GG 935 Gordon Street S W Residence Phone Phone PLAZA 5 2508 TRINITY 4 I 139 i Lungrutuluhuns to the graduating class -rgj YiX 'Wx T COC CO CO THE ATLANTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I COMPLIMENTS OF KITCHENS FEED MILLS KWICK WAY WASH O MATIC II92 Pryor Street I996 Sylvan Rood S W MU 8 4300 Phone PLAZA 8 2813 STAMP TIRE COMPANY 714 GORDON STREET S W PL 3 9726 DAVIS HARDWARE CAPITOL VIEW FLORIST 902 Dull Avenue S W 1352 Sylvan Road S W Atlanta Georgia 5 5730 PL 3 3713 Phone PLAZA 5 2775 We Deliver A Complete Floral Service BROWN 5 MARKET PERKERSON PARK CLEANERS Avenue S NN Avenue S W PL 3 1 144 Quality Cleaning at Lower Prlces Complete Laundry Servlce We Deliver PL 3 6400 Abb Rldgeway Owner Operator ' PL. - , - I Congratulations To The Class of 1959 ' I . H ' 15 5 W A STRICKLAND 24 Hour Servlce PL 3 2428 Roofing and Sheet Metal Company 1266 Sylvan Road S W Atlanta Georgua W A Strickland PLAZA8 1438 9 FOUR POINT PL 89116 AUTO SERVICE J D OTWELL REALTOR APPRAISER Complete Auto Servlce 1331 Lee Street S W Atlanta Georgaa GA S LARGEST CHEVIE DEALER SAYS. . . DON T DALLY SEE NALLEY NALLEY CHEVROLET 2555 Stewart Ave., S. W. Atlanta, Georgla OO .- .- ,.. I so - - o 0 l'- 1 0 ooo 1 :CE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARISTQCRAT ICE CREAM COMPANY 16 S. Haynes Street, S. W. Murray 8-3453 DIXON 81 TOM A TOE C05 , INC Atlanta Georgla World s Largest Repackers of Fresh Tomatoes Quality Furniture 81 Appliances at Reasonable Prlces LUNSFORD S WEST END PHARMACY TALMAN FURNITURE C0 Where Lee 8x Gordon Meet PL 3 3161 631 Lee Street S W PL 5 5791 PL 3 3162 GE RCA SIMMONS MOHAWK GLOBE WlthBestWnshes and others 1 Z I 1 - 1 . , l, . - ,. , , Q - s ' l 0 - Best Color Selections We Slice The Price Lowest Prices WOFFORD PAINT STORE I GRAHAM SEABROOK'S AMOCO SERVICE l 1960 Perkerson Road at Sylvan 801 Lee Street, S. W. A Atlanta 10, Georgia PL. 5-6267 PL. 3-4025 COMPLIMENTS OF DUTCH OVEN BAKE RS PL 5 4585 WELLBORN HEATING COMPANY 1820 Murphy Avenue S W Atlanta 10 Georgna HEATING 8- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT Raymond N Wellborn Phones Owner PLAZA 3 5845 PLAZA 3 4286 . - , . . . I , I OGLESBY AMOCO SERVICE AND GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Road Service 890 Dill Avenue, S . W. PLAZA 3-9329 Atlanta, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF TOM'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY CHASTAIN FINANCE COMPANY 81 Poplar Street, N. W. JA 5-6561 Loans on Furniture Auto and Signature Dance Pirkle, Manager When You Shop . . . Look for Colonial Stores' C. S. Rooster It's a Sure Sign of Savings . COLONIAL STORES Cllllllllll SIUIES BREWER'S PHARMACY Two Dependable Stores We are proud and Grateful for our Sylvan High School. We extend our hearty congratulations, and best wishes to the Senior Class of Sylvan High School. May your future be rich with success. PERKERSON BAPTIST CHURCH 923 Stewart Ave., S. W. PLAZA 3-6128 l , I.. W. CORDER, MINISTER 1 173 Lee St., S. W. PLAZA 3-5145 PL 57719 TROUTS GARAGE General Repairs Body 81 Fender Work Wrecker Service Radlo Daspatched Day or Night Anywhere 1300 Sylvan Road S W Atlanta 10 Ga COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY FORT PHARMACY 1810 Stanton Road Wherry Prolect PL 3 5714 COMPLIMENTS ADAIR PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 719 Pearce Street PL 3 3332 REV ROYCEI BAGLEY Stretch Your Allowance Dollars with MATHEWS ECONOMY STATION 1289 Lee Street Atlanta Ga COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUB FRESHMAN CLASS PERKERSON PARK SHELL SERVICE 1974 Sylvan Road S W lAt Perkerson Roadl Shelton 81 Taylor Owners PL 3 9329 in 1 - ' - O I , . l I - COLEMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE 1283 Stewart Avenue, S W. PL. 3-9247 Sky Chief Gasoline Fire Chief Gasoline COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL VIEW PHARMACY W0S '9 STEWART AVENUE SHELL SERVICE Pohshmg Washing Waxing and Lubrication Auto 1-'res Pick Up and Delivery Service PO 1 9485 Marfak Lubrication 2107 Stewart Ave S W Prompt servlce Raymond Hoffman Owner ACME CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTA IMPORTS INC Save by Cash and Carry Free Coupon Book S3 OO Worth of 2457 Stewart Ave S W Dry Cleaning S ll B e mg or Uymg Alterations and Reweavlng The Best in Foreign Economy Cars or Pick Up and Delivery Spori Cars Pick Up Station 2314 Stewart Ave S W 6 2626 P0 6 2627 915 sfewarf Ave s w PL 8 4537 COURTESY OF UNCLE TOM'S ALAMO PLAZA RESTAURANT Air Conditioned Dining Room PO 7 6441 2546 Stewart Ave 2370 Stewart Ave S W iOpposite Nalley Chevroletl I . - ., . . ' I I c ., . . - 0 0 O o - . 1... ,, ...- , . , .. .. .-,...-.-.V,.,-,.m.,,,,,..,,...,,,....,,,.L.,,,.-,,,a,,,aH-.,.,JL,s,...---,E ,, .,- E .. .E E E V E E ., . . . COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS TIRE COMPANY GENERAL ELEVATOR COMPANY 737 West End Avenue, S. W. Atlonto, Georgia PLAZA 8-4407 Mike Benton, President CLOVERDALE DAIRY INC -.. .-- - s . 256 Forsyth Street, S. W. Our Products Are In Your Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TRAIL-R-INN, CO. EARNEST G. BEAUDRY 501 Connell Avenue, S. W. 143 Cone Street, N. W. POPLAR 6-4522 JA. 3-3424 Live for something. Do good, and leave be- hind you a monument of virtue that the storms of time can never destroy. Write your name in kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of people you contact and you will never be forgotten. Your name and good deeds will shine as the stars. by ROBERT WILLIAM CHAMBERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 WALTER RANDOLPH TEXACO PRODUCTS J. S. Tires 81 Batteries POPLAR 6-3801 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNNY PLUMBING COMPANY BOWMAN'S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR IOI 2 Stewart Avenue, S. W. PLAZA 3-3627 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Supplies Sylvan High Invitations, Cards Caps and Gowns Also Have A Complete Line of Senior Class Rings Club Pins Medals-Trophies J .S. Canfield, Representative 465 Blackland Rd.,' N. W., Atlanta, Georgia WHO ARE OF THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS OF SYLVAN HIGH SCHOOL BesfWlshes CAPITOL VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH REV JOHN M MCGINNIS PASTOR IN HONOR OF OUR MEMBERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS J 3, sYl.vAN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL FROM 1 SYLVAN HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Harte 81 Melrose Drive WILLIAM H RITTENHOUSE .IR PASTOR f. . I if A 'I ' OF J , J' ,A ,IA , Ld Ziff j Q E J ,xy 0 I 0, COMPLIMENTS OF f f X FRIEND DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ULMAN S MEN AND BOYS SHOPS 121 S Mann Street PL 5 1797 863 Gordon Street PO 7 1237 M P GREEN GROCERY STORE 1552 Murphy Avenue S W Phone PL 3 1 176 DIXIE SEAL 81 STAMP COMPANY THE FABRIC CENTER 141 Alabama St S W EAST POI NT CHEVROLET COMPLIMENTS OF W. D. POPE PRODUCE ' K, ., 'X' ' 1 I I I ' lkfix fl ,g', K me A' Img,-I ' ' 'Y - ' ff , . 'I v .2 Lf.. ff , ,Sf Zkvzfi .V it IPI I I' X if lf M ft, . I fcf tu 1- K f'ifi '1':', lf'5 ff ff' rf J ff' 'tv A A,, ,f , ' XI I I 41' f' vZ 71 7 7ff.77-7'-'rj ' 11 I I ,i 5 f-,f , V., ,- . - I! , , 1 I ,f - 1 1- N '41 I' f . , lu 1, I . Ip' .KI , o n . I - - -.1-1 1.-rf' wn1Q, 'f.-01, . ,,..,.,.-.....-... V K ..-......,, M ..1,,,,,,w,,fMk. -S f -ov f ' ,..m.,,,,,,,, Since the Dawn of the Century I S WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE PRODUCTION OF , OUTSTANDING 'COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL n YEARBOOKS 5 OSC ufgydf OX ,WW MTW M 2 gf ,Qi WMM J K W M J fi U' W J? wk? cb fy M JW JSM? M, ew MW JJ WAWMWW ig' WM 63014, df QQ GJ Cvxjfw GLW WWW . , , ,, Wy ,.-- ., ,, Jyqfp, QP . fix I I X' X I - jc xi 1 gl Q? K ,N . Ap Q . 6 R Jr ' f li w . 0 if 4 - - 3, '2Q A VX U . W f Q of W x f-a55f Q Q f A 23, if L , fy' A 5 m 5 . M , 5 'W' w Q -X wwiy Md x, iff 4' i L X Oybbuy C X 1 5 ind! 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