Wright School for Girls - Wrightorian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1960 volume:

1 w 5 K . , . 4 , ,IP pr ,- A 5 if , -1 ,, n 1 ,x Y.: A n K J 5.1 V, I + ., Y-T L' L1 ML 2 A g ' :fir fir If? if 5 ,,,. ,, T Ui .. T. - I f 1 M ii-' L. N: ff '9 Y-mi Mkt,- ' 'v V ' ,F .ng . ML 'iw M s, ff .. , 'GM a ,N-Wvg . ar ' 1, WRIGHTORIAN 1960 18' ll HITS 'If XYRICQHT SCQHOOI, FOR CQIRIS Mobile. Alilbillllll 2 ATH 5 WRIGHTGRIAN 1960 Opening Section . . . Academics - . Classes . . . . Organizations . . . Contributors Student Life . . . Page Page page Page Page Page 1 4 3 50 70 8 28 FOREWORD Four years ago, our Board of Trustees, in friendship, established Julius T. Wright School for Girls. Since then, there has been evident throughout our school a distinct atmosphere of cordiality. Wright's has promoted amity be- tween parents, teachers, and students by bringing them close in every phase of school life. Strong friends too, are our advertisers who have faithfully an- swered our requests. Since friendship so clearly pervades our lives, we have made it the theme of the 1960 Wrighiorian. bi .7 if 1 Officers of the Board of Trustees pause in Mr. Delaneys office before regular meeting: Vice-Chairman Curtis Ken lall Treasurer Guy Faulk jr., Chairman Henri Aldridge, and Secretary Winthrcip Hallet. Dedication To our Board of Trustees, Wlicp, in hearts and minds, Established this school Long before it became a realityg Whcn now work earnestly To make Julius T. Wright An outstanding school for girlsg Wfho will, through wisdom and faith, Lead us to a higher concept of learning, XVe gratefully dedicate the 1960 edition Of the UV1'igbt0rimz. Henri Aldridge jay P. Altmayer Wfilliam H. Armbrecht T, Massy Bedsole Gerald Coggin Vernon Dukes Guy Faulk Winthrcup Hallet. jr. Curtis Kendall Dr. Robert T. King J. M. Ladd john F. Ladd Ransom Luce Floyd Luttrell Mark Lyons. Jr. O. H. May Daniel T. MCC J. K. McLean joe M. Peck E. B. Peebles, .I 21 1' llr :W sw Qs ,v,!: . f gs Q Several Board members are taught by ll 'r'igZv1fff'iazz photographer just before meeting: in sthnol libraryl O. H. May. Guy Faulk, Ransom Luce, XXf'inthrnp Hullct, jr., Henri Aldridge, Curtis Kendall, john F. Ladd, joe M. Peck, Dr. Robert King,-1. M. Ladd, and Mark Lynns. lr. Pug-MA :nfl rx 2 Meeting in the board room of the Wfatcrman building are: Discussing plans for the future are: E. B. Peebles, Jr., C Caldwell Delaney, David T. Mcilnll, Williztriu H. Arm- G. Coggin, Floyd Luttrell, brccht, jr., T. Massey Bedsnle, j. K. McLean. M l ACADEMICS At Julius T. Wfright, teachers and stu- dents become friends. Classroom interests ex- pand into enthusiasm for many additional projects. XVith mutual respect and love we plan and work together. Illustrative of our happy associations is the Christmas tree with original decorations designed in Mrs. Edith Murphys solid geometry class. U51 ,ea OWN ' - sl 'WP' Juniors exhibit a variety of facial expressions during mental maturity tests administered by home room teacher, Miss Gholston. , V 5 . .- 1 , liiif mf E . ,-1' ' ' S l S V , fvt Xi I Y' X si U fl f x i . .EZ 2 uiii . . .. Q , X t. -. :HE ZAAIFL, iv. , , r . w Q i I is 1 lf 1 ' I 1 Q- fg J K . , T , , stit it 1 f -61,0 L. ,,t, ,M iiiiyf T. A i s ,f 7 K' . 5 - by 'if' ' y . ' H . vi -7 - My A H H N-rn' ' Mrs. Pape helps Seniors use the college catalog shel 10 f in the library. Be Test Questions, questions, questions??? To which we find answers, answers, answers, in our college counseling seminars conducted each Week by Mrs. Boazman. Wfhat will a college education do for me? Wliar colleges will best prepare me for the career I have chosen? ls it true that the college chooses me and l do not choose the college? To how many colleges should l apply? ls it advisable to visit the campuses? Vifhat are College Boards? Should l rake them in my junior year? Wfhy should l take PSAT, NEDT, ACT, National Merit? Wfhat about extra-curricular activities? Wfhat is it like to be a freshman? Wfliat about roommates? What about professors? Wfill l be homesick? What are the advantages of a large college? A small , ll N... 'Y T S , .- ,fs- S i -N a . ' l .:., - - -' .W P Taking efficient notes is easy for Patty Smith, Freya Lund, and Rae Wade now that they have learned correct pro- cedures. Annise Wateriiian illustrates correct setting for concentrated Peggy Smith demonstrates technique of students who have not Wise, Girls college? Please interpret these test scores for me. Your chances are slim if you do not know how fOI Study! Study! Study! Our How to Study program, under the direction of Mrs. Hicks, has taught us: To have a proper place to studyg to plan our work by the jobg to hit the books. and hit them hardg to eoncentrateg to organize and to outlineg to take efficient notesgi to use the flash card systemg to relax now and then when study- ingg to review effeetivelyg to make education a hap- py way' of living, not an interlude! College preparatory? Yes. t ' Q, fx W read Study Your ll a,3 Tlarougla School. R pw.. 'wi V353 ,, ffiifefosagg Representative from Stephens discusses college applications with Juniors and their mothers in Mrs. Boazman's office. l K i - ' 7 vig NN X x ' ln -Q. 5 M ' Be test wise, Mrs. Boazman advises Becky Dunn and Nancy Mrs. Hicks and Sophomores examine SRA materials used in Stevens in conference concerning College Boards. How to Study program, .ii ,Q l 8331 l Y I ! '1 fr ' 5 Superintendent, teacher and friend, Mr. Cald- well Delaney has guided with wisdom and skill the early years of julius T. Wright's. As administrator he directs the finances of our school from the play-money store of the Kindergar- ten to the real-money budget of all our resources, and coordinates our academic programs from ap- plauding the efforts to read in the first grade to awarding diplomas at graduation. In addition, he supervises such matters as maintenance, enlargement and public relations. A well known historian, Mr. Delaney sometimes teaches government and history courses, his favorite being the story of Mobile. His classes include much experience with historical shrines and landmarks. It is of pride to us that he is in wide demand as a speaker and research consultant. We students know him best as friend and coun- selor, who permits us to assist him in arranging our confused likes and dislikes into a workable schedule of study: But Mr. Delaney, if we have phys. ed. first period, our hair stays stringy all day. Oh, yes, I'd like a study hall last period, I can get a tan on the steps. I just can't pass Latin, I'm dead in that course! In assisting him as counselor, We bring to him such weighty considerations as: But Mr. Delaney, I couldnt wear my uniform shoes, they're too little! But I don't deserve these demerits, I wasn't talking, just listening! I couldn't bring my gym suit, the washing machine broke down. In coping with us, from administrative duties to our minute and manifold needs, Mr. Delaney im- presses us with his ingenuity and finesse. Judy Covington s subjects complicate the organization of Mr All ages enjoy visiting Oakleigh when Mr, Delaney goes along Delaneys yearly jig saw puzzle the schedule board as guide. Wlmether doing the Virginia Reel with the Kindergarten. counseling with seniors about college, or corresponding with alumnae, Mrs. Boazman shows an infinite amount of dedication and enthusiasm for XVright's and its ideals. Her special love is the elementary school. She is summoned by her little friends at the most un- usual times to participate in such activities as judg- ing art achievements, reading poetry and skipping rope. Her love is also returned in large measures, for hardly a day goes by when some little delicacy, flow- er, or some other token is not laid by two small, careful hands on her desk. Wfe high school students are loved only slightly less than our little sisters. livery birthday is remem- bered with a personal note, letting us know that she is aware of us as individuals and that she shares our dearest wishes. Besides dealing with gentle our problems and delights, one most important duties is college week she meets with the entire to discuss college in all its phases. well informed on the z1'fJeu',t and ing programs in which we take is somehow able to make a low kindness in all of of Mrs. Boazman's counseling. Once a senior high school She keeps Wrigl1t's ll'f7Cl'f3lJ of the test- an active part, and score seem less bit- ter, just by her manner of revealing it. Through sharing her inspirational books, giving us food for thought, and of course, showing per- petual interest, spirit, and kindness to all girls at Wright's, she has helped form personal ideals and inspired us to attain high hopes. Dedicated, inspired and inspiring- these are just a few of the many attributes of our beloved and cherished Mrs. Boazman. lm- sc ,ji K, I 3 S .. f f we 'l i s f Mrs. Mrytle Harris Boazman, Dean ITP. Mrs. Boazman gathers food for thought for her hook from Pam Mrs. John Xlifaller admires Mrs. BoaLman's collection of fel Pitman's autobiography. cups while conversing with her during a parents conference ,M 1 ,M-W--0--- ' 'S'--...., -x Second grader, Laurie Downing, receives a signed hall pass from secretary, Mrs. Hucl-tabee as Mrs, Revel, boolclcceper, and Miss Gholston, registrar, work in background, Third grade teacher, Mrs. Tate, checks the sign-in board, which keeps an accurate record of teachers' attendance. i urs , ' . -.M il.,t,m was fs: :v wwf'-',f' .. ,, .. - - N, .,.,' ,,.ee,,,, ,, 14 . , Faculty U - Wfe may keep secrets from one another, but most of our af- fairs are filed away in easy reach of our efficient office staff. Miss Gholston could lBnt she won't! 7 tell who made the highest and the lowest in our testing program. lt is rumored that her fire-proof cabinet contains all the I. Qfs that seem to be missing during ex- amination week. Mrs. Revel is being investigated by scientists trying to incorporate in the next mechanical brain her ability to keep our financial matters in order. Mrs. Huclcabee? Well, if you have earned a demerit, lost a fountain pen, reported tardy to class, received a letter, become suddenly ill at the sight of a test, you'll be recognized the next time you appear at the office door. lCouzi1med on page 151 Miss Gholston discusses with Ann Kendall and Cornelia Zieman col- lege transcripts for Florida State University and Mary Washingtcmn. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. V. H. Aubey Barbara Butler Harry Cfarroll Mary Crocker Elaine Frase Ethel Gholston French Greene L. R. Hicks Tom Huckabee Cora Belle Hunter Raymond F. Kennedy Bl. Mclean Chauncey Moore S. S. hlurphy R. D. Oliver Locks Secrets .1.:f1:is Sz .WV Ni 3 55 il isis . at V .wiser 5 ,tt -f , fn. I . C : Z A ' MS I . ft -'V 'ft A 1' -4 fl 4 A 2' Jii9fS'5'q'4f.t Mrs. Sherwood fCOIlff7l!fL'cf from page I-if Pape All our secrets have come to us from our faculty, who seem to MTS Rillph have on hand information that will set us straight in any intellect- RCVCI ual pursuits, and can assign home work in amounts sufficient to satisfy our most avid students. They seem to have abundant ques- tions to make test days memorable, probing into the mysteries of science and civilization. They also teach us to have fun as We work, and will doff their dignity and entertain us with a skit, or match their athletic skill MYSV Will O- against that of our basketball varsity in the interests of a worthy R055 enterprise. Mf5- .l- l- Tate F i ,mmvlff ,.. Mrs. Harry W Thomson Q K Mrs. -lohn T W' Watts 75 ik ' Mrs. Mary Virginia ' Wfesterfield Mrs. R. li, Vlfilliams Patricia Van Wezel and Carole Whigham hopefully await advertise- ment copy and paid statements, so they can complete the H260 yearbook records. Z M ., . , Q 5 5.32 at an .iw-it, sa sea. ...sa 15145535 53153 '. lab! Ii .- 12 - i.. f... v it i . - - - it is' :ZZ.i' I i .. ': 515555 .ff I f' 2- v- ' . - amaigsiiiiizii t . ' .s ' misziwwiwi , f iimagzviim. rf.. . ...th usgsvzisfs rt' J' ' si if 16. 6 as And the Grinch got a wonderful, awful idea . . relates Mary Webb as Mrs. Hicks, Peggy Smith, Libba Brown, and Ann Kendall prompt and offer criticism in the speech class. 16 t Xl 'nl-I-,...--4' joan Miller, Susan Dawson, Ann Goldfarb, Susan Oswalt, Boone Arendall, and Joyce Heinrich are the only challengers left re- presenting the Ninth Grade in a vocabulary bee, as Lee Faulk, having misspelled Honomatopoeian, returns to her seat. EI1gliSl'1J Syntax Railroad! Passenger car loading on Track Nineli' As the train leaves the station, the engineer begins his story: May l have your attention! Students of grammar, you have just boarded a very complex ve- hicle, which will take you safely through many adventures. The engine is commonly known as a Verb, its chief function is to tug the train along the track. Assisted by Noun Car, it can generate enough power to move up very steep grades. Farther down the track are six other sections-Pronoun, Adjective, Adverb, Preposition, Conjunc- tion, and at the very end a little emotional caboose - Interjectionf' The above is a picture of our begin- nings in the English Department. Mrs. But- ler introduces the journey with the Seventh Grade as she prepares a map of experiences to come. Meanwhile, Mrs. Erase, by means of spicy vocabulary, is adding interest in, the Eighth Grade. Soon Freshmen are be-l ginning to master the route. Sophomores with Miss Gholston acquire a heavy load of information. Juniors, having already made countless short trips into the marvelous lands of great literature, are off on a tour of Amer- ica from sea to shining sea. Robert Frost shows the beauty of sunsets and valleys l Mrs, Butler calls for a periodical check of her Sixth Grades English Notebooks, Lively Tour and the mystic serenity of shadows and for- ests. while Carl Sandburg leads on jaunts to the foggy beaches and industrial cities. Hamlin Garland may step up with com- ments on the Middle West, or Harnett Kane, with pictures of a Southern Christ- mas. ln dramatic poetry Stephen Vinc- ent Benet fills the American adventure with vigor and sentiment. Seniors are venturing outside their own country. ln the British Isles they become familiar with the land from which the American language origi- nated. The l.al-ze Country still affords the beauty and charm of XVordsworth's day. lt is still possible to romp through Sherwood Forest with Robin Hood and his merry thieves, or t0 meet with the Canterbury Pilgrims at Tabard lnn. lt is the greatest of thrills to visit the Poets Corner in XVest- minster Abbey, where from Chaucer to Kipling linglands great writers are honored. W'ith language skills as a basis, we also try some creative and research composition, ln speech, we interpret some of the favorites among the fine poets, and practice the speech techniques of effective presentation, ln our own writing we recall our journeys into literary lands, and also attempt to pre- serve some individual philosophies and ideals in literature of our own. -' X 3 -tw, if ii K 5 ft gui' C iw X 3 na 4 As the Sophomores study their theme grades they secm finally realize that Miss Gholston believes comm is are serious Xia , as 18 In--M .. f H A sw, -- tm ti i ..,. c wa., wi, me The sixth grade learns French Christmas carols from Mrs, Ross and Mrs. Crocker in order to increase their francais knowledge. fi? Patty Towle, Nancy Stevens, and Becky Dunn-NIuniors- survey a nativity scene, while Mrs. Oliver teaches them Christmas vocabulary in French Francais Ale suis une jeune fille de Wriglit. Parlezvous francais? .,NO.,, Pourquoi pas? Huh? Wlieti the blond girl dressed in a Roman toga and speaking French greeted me my first day on campus, I knew there was something outstanding here-foreign languages. My next four years were filled with newness, bewilderment, and often humili- ation. The subjects themselves were new to me and yet so correlated with other studies that they could not help opening an appealingly new approach to academic thinking. lnstructional plays, recreational reports, modern short stories and poetry provided heightened interest for spiritless French studentsg likewise, dead Latin was quickened by wacky dra- matic orations, intriguing myths, and contemplated translations of the Christmas story from the Bible. Help! Help! Among scenes of the plays and sleepless nights at one of Caesars castra, I found my- self swimming dangerously amid ablative absolutes, active and passive periphrastic conjugations, optative Simi Berney Mclnnis, a third year Latin student, explains the rhyme Llbba Bfmln- Cornelia Zlcmlm- Bffmlii Moore. kms! ADH Scheme of Virgilis Aweid to LCC Faulk, JO Anne Pfleger, and Ixendall dramatize a French play for other members of Mrs Nancy Macau of Latin 1. ROSSS Ffsnfh II Class Est Par and volitive subjunctives and temporal clauses, from l which Neptune himself could not rescue me. l Appelez-vous? Quel age avez-vous? Coming F , from a precocious first grader and directed straight li! ' at me, I fumbled discreetly in my cluttered purse M- for my miniature French-English dictionary, and in order to avoid silence, I uttered the first worcls that N met my eyes, suis un petit chatf! The evening my parents and I had dinner at the I.a Fayette, I over-anxiously summoned the waiter and insisted that he take our orders in French. With precise pronunciation and articulate gestures of hands, I confidently awaited la fetef' A half hour later, lifting the covers from our dishes my parents simultaneously shuddered and averted their faces, as they beheld six life-like snails reclining on their plates! How do you say, 'Take them awaym? I returned to school, dedicated to the proposi- tion, A little learning is a dangerous thing. Now, I beam with the bright girls: Bonjour, Madame Ross! Qomment allez-vous? Madame Mc- Lean! fai etudie mon devoir, aujourdhui, Madame Oliver. Errare humanum est, Mrs. Frase! .lil , First graders receive their beginning lessons in francais vocabulary. 'I9 -aa f. , , -'sf U, ga, ,sg XA.. ,assi 7 A visit to the court house breaks the routine ol class procedure for Miss Greene's eighth grade civics students, Hi tory Our Social Studies Department is forcefully clarifying terms that we once considered only house- hold words: 'History repeats itself . . . lt's a small world. Wfe, the People . . ln truth, it may be stimu- lating our imaginations far beyond clarity, for one small maxim haunts out fancies as we explore the facts: XVomen are here to stay! lf history does repeat itself, could the reason be that women are telling the story W- that we have been here all the time? Did civilization begin in the Valley of the Nile, just to make a good life for Cleo- patra? Wlould Caesar have enjoyed longevity if he had listened to Calpurnia? How high would taxes have gone except for the crowning glory of Lady Godiva? Did the North Sea Storm really sink the Awmzffa, or was ir the wrath of Good Queen Bess? W'ill the next page we turn reveal a feminine hand in marshalling Hannibals elephant train through the Alpine passes? Miss Green is not sure of answers to such leading questions, but we keep thinking- and repeating, i I ' 1 3 s I pw aa Seventh graders Sara Wornlclrirlge, Fran Aldridge, Marie Mcflonaghy, Brenda Wright, 'and Mrs. Oliver observe a map of the Louisiana Purchase in relation to their geography class. 20 i i i iiM t g l gg x N ' s, The sixth grade studies the relationship between ancient and modern world maps in geography, I Women if Wfhoever said it's a small world has not traveled ff, it with Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Moore in our geogra- phy sessions. XX e have been Linder the Polar ice cap . and above the Matterhorn, sharing frozen fish with . our Eskimo neighbors and pineapple with our new- est fellow Americans. Wfe think that the world is large. and bountiful and beautiful. And we women want to help distribute its bounty so that all of our faraway friends can help us enjoy its beauty! 4 In civics, we have come to appreciate Creluctant- ly at first? that NVQ the People actually includes X quite a few men. Wfe find them necessary for pio- neering our wildernesses and initiating our major institutions. They are helpful in fighting our wars, and hiding us behind their uniforms. They make excellent governors and presidents. We respect their judgment in the Supreme Court. Disconcerting as the thought may be. we recognize in them an essen- tial for social affairs outside the home. Wfe really f do hope that they will go first into Outer Space- but send for us very soon. Miss Greene's history class compares the dress of ancient and modern Greece, with Ann Urquhart and Prather Pipes modeling. juniors and Seniors alike find Mrs. Westerfieltl's typing class a splendid opportunity to roll off history term papers at sixty words per minute, while she keeps a watchful eye for correct technique. 21 1, 1 . s ww SAX. . 5 X -2 R 23:2 , i X 5 :fi ,V W. KZ1, was f jf Y' . ,,., an Annise Watcirnman, president of the Science Club, tliscusses plans for a field trip to the Company with Mr. Staub, sponsor, and members-Cornelia Ziemang Pam Pitmang Gilli secretaryg Damrell Threaclgill, vice-presitlentg and Shannon Shelton. Md I 1 i w, 6- li Telephone nn Brewer, ,C s - gsgegesuiagv ' S 52: F' -.Q ,. 4,55 .EW f si, 9 1' '1','::. 'uf'- ff? Q A . 5,3555 S QKHU glflfpfiasi ,Q , 1. s if N53,,-QE-in W 5 ,. Rggig aw 58533.31 K t ,ggi-1 My F 5 -3-::..gus1?:H,-:.--:-::e' ' . A .. - Q 'F ,, , i 5 gf af i ek . M, , -: t fiiw elf ,gsiizw , i lf gf . L . i 3 , if if 3 ei' Science Laboratory assistant, Mrs, M. Wfeums, tlemonstrates the pro- Will it melt or explode? Mr. O'Brien's Junior chemistry lab cess of counting: white cells to the biology stutlents at the Mobile is experimenting with a maze of tubes, ferrous sulfate and acid. Q2 Infirmary. ,L -1- wg, 1 ..,-sneaky, Af Q-pw M t-1 'gg - ,j:5w:,'a- as r gina ,-sag., : K s A peek into Miss Gholston's room reveals a group interested in general science. s Alliance Science is alliance! It unites faculty as well as students. Our Science Department heads - Miss Gholston, Mrs. Butler, Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Staub -instruct in general science, biology, chemistry, physics, as well as wage wars, and sign treaties-all to conduct a lively, attentive class. Some retrogress with, Now girls, when I . . Others pose a non- chalant, l'm not to spoon-feed you girlsg you either get it or . . Wfhile another may give up and join the fun when the class serenades him with Christmas Carols, , Q Squeemish girls dissecting innocent animals liven up, not only the biology room, but also the surrounding ones, Besides the alarm of squeals, ma- lodorous experiments in chemistry may result in upturned noses of neighboring students. Or a few carelessly spilled drops of dilute acid on the lab counter will immediately call in the administration and other faculty to protect valuable school proper- ty. All these entertaining experiences point out why the science club is active. Annise Waterrnan presiding and Mr. Staub advising, we have undet- taken a number of informative projects: weather moviesg a trip to Scott Paper Company, a speaker, Marvin Uphaus, who discussed principal parts of an automobileg the science fair, and the Alabama Junior Academy of Science Convention. Yes, Wfright scientists have united-making a forward move for out growing school, and proving that Science is Alliancefy Spring Hill College chemistry major, Wheelt-r Blakeny, is as- sisted by Peggy Smith and Annise Xwaterman in setting up an experiment in organic chemistry. ,-ww x ,MW Engineer and teacher Walter Staub explains to Wright s first physics class the part that heat plays inichanging water into steam. 23 i qv, I awvq n. M2255 A . Math Solving equations on the board with the help of Mrs. Murphy gives first year algebra students a clear picture of algebraic procedure. l 2 A up '11-, --V4 'K t.' 1 f K i i M i L 4 . - 9 W ,. .... I Q.. f ' . , M ' ' ' 'Mime 'K xiii, ' lr , ' . .Zi i'r .':' f ,,1-' A r'-- , ' ' 5' 'f rli f tt.- g , .,.,,,1v.1 -'-. ,P r:,1- , 2 :r, s' Numark' :-: f ' '-'.:': ' V t ': 1 7 5 - I 44 ' V- -- i t 1.- 3 , we ' -A '-,i ' QPF' -- ett f I i 33 , Trigonometry student Marcia Zydiak points out a practical application lnstructed by Mrs. Moore, second year algebra stu- Of the slide rule to Anriise Waterman and Ann Rogers. dents learn to apply the Pythagorean Theorem to 24 word problems. 43... Mrs. Murphy's enthusiasm causes even a fifth period geometry class to be interesting. Is Beauty The world of mathematics has infinite scope and appeal because the Greatest Mathematician cre- ated it in strength, beauty, and perfection, to be al- ways of use to man. These words of Mrs. S. S. Murphy our mathematics instructor, reflect the feel- ings of all who have earnestly studied this exact science. In the beginning geometry studies, Mrs. Murphy points out to us the angles of tree limbs and roots, the prisms and cubes of crystals, and the sun and moon. All of these were created by God with infinite care and precision for us to use, from measuring ingredients for biscuits in the kitchen to sending rockets into space. Wfe also learn that mathematics is a mirror of civilization. From the Pythagorean theorem to Ein- stein's formula EIMC2, we are aware of the history as well as the fundamentals. As we progress in our studies of numbers and their applications, we are also impressed with the constant presence of some- thing infinite in every problem. Through mathe- matics, clear results of right and wrong can be achieved, which give us a sense of fulfillment, not to be found in many other studies. ln solid geometry class Dorothy Rogers points out the cylindc-r's element as Mrs. Murphy explains its similarity to the edge of a rectangular solid, while Brenda Moore and 'Ioan Burney await their turn at perspective construction. ' it -fm v:-- 5 yr: -f 1 r -1, -:-, .- ....' . in ,v::,. - as A,L:, .1 Fifth Graders - Noel Ladd, Claire Stanard, Hartley King, Mary Hillard, and Frances Jensen - practice for special parts in the Christmas program. Sometimes voices sound like yawns, and faces look asleep as meet early every morning before classes, under the direction Mrs. Moore. Altos are: Captain Dianne Allen, Joyce Cadenhead, Mills, Sally Laidlaw, Bruce Wilder, Mary Walker Rainer, ty Lund, Jolee Peck, Toni Fogle, Marcia Zydiak, Patricia Van Moore, Dorothy Rogers, Elizabeth Brown, Gene Kelly. Second dall, Betty Walton, Jane Gates, Beth Eichold, Cammie Plummer, Marolyn W'ilson, Rae Wade, Deborah Long, Frankie Posey, Ann Turner, Julie Rhoades, Fran Aldridge, Carolyn Cook, First sopranos are: Captain Annise Waterman, Janise Gregor, Dale Kyle, Mary Doc Roberts, Christine Beachy, Winifred Towle, Ann Rogers, Judy Covington, Peggy Smith, Joan Music I Not all of us actually sing in our morn- ing showers, but we do step directly from them into our special, early-morning chorus, where Rogers and Hammerstein, Romberg, and Mrs. Martha Thomson overcome Mot- pheus, as we rock our little conservatory with favorite tunes. Sometimes we sing just for our own enjoyment, but more often we are preparing for one of our public appear- ances. At Thanksgiving we joined the Jun- iors in their choral drama. We look forward all year to the Christmas sing, when with our parents and friends we celebrate with selections that have become a part of the Christmas tradition. The minstrel, co-pro- duced with the Dramatics Club, tevives many best-loved spirituals and folk songs. Often, just listening to a fine symphony or aria increases our appreciation of good Members of the Senior Music Appreciation Club 4- Patty Towle, Nancy Stevens, 26 and Becky Dunn - listen to L'apres-Midi d'un Faunen by Debussy. Not pictured are Bruce Wilder and Marcia Zydiak. 'Y gg, 7 it N ........ members of the Special Chorus of Mrs. Thomson and pianist, Faye Torbert, Lee Faulk, Marian Freya Lund, Gillian Brewer, Veri- Wezel, Pamela Pitman, Brenda If Ellen McRae, Celeste Hodges, Virginia Johnson, Judy Shaffer, sopranos are: Captain Ann Ken- It ' Martha Skipper, Patty Smith, Vanessa Nolan, Sherry Abell, sw. Bell, Berney Mclnnis, Patty D Burney, Cornelia Zieman. The Junior Music Appreciation Club enjoys group singing as Venessa Nolan, vice-president, ,lane Gates, president, and Janis Greger, secretary, are seated at the piano, Members arc-1 Mary Doc Roberts, Julia Rhoades, Verity- Lund, Winifred Bell, ,Iolee Peck, and Joyce Caden- head with sponsor, Mrs. Thomson. Special music, and enlarges our capacity for pleas- ure in it. i With Nancy Stevens presiding in the senior club and jane Gates, in the jU11i01', our Music Appreciation Club reaches out to all types of music. Mrs. Thomson assists us in comparing themes and techniques of composers, interpreting modern impres- sionistic musicg learning the history of operas and other compositions, and even in finding hidden classical melodies in rock- and-roll. In addition to the pure joy that we receive in musical experiences, we have learned an important actuality-that music is univer- sal, whatever race, nationality, religion, or rank, everyone loves a well-written piece of music. As Mrs, Thomson instructs, members of the Sixth Grade eagerly watch Lisette Hays' attempt to play the autoharp, .it ,aw Mrs. Watts instructs Le Bon jeu, our Physical Education Club, in a Swiss Weggis. Mem- bers are: Sherry Abell, treasurer, jamie Athey, Pat Balch, Christine Beachy, secretary, Deborah Buerget, Lyndy Buerger, Carolyn Cook, Toni Fogle, Linda Gill, Peg Hutchings, Tina Inge, Susie Johnson, Allen King, Dale Kyle, Margaret La Grave. Ann Learherbury, Marie Conaghy, Mary Conaghy, president, Alice Miller, Christine Mortensen, Sue Noland, vice-president, Rosemary Ogburn, Maria Panayiotou, Marilyn Purvis, Susie Thames, Faye Torbert, Beth Votan, Betty Walton. P.E. I Shoulders up! Stretch, two, three, four! Pause, two, three, four! These are the fa- miliar sounds that rise between the groans of calisthenic warm-ups at each physical education class. Malevolent thoughts of exams, grades, term papers, demerits, and boys are forced away from us with every exercise. Thoughts of school spirit, games, and fun replace them. After a thorough' tune-up we are ready to put all our energies into basketball, baseball, or volleyball. XVe keep in form for the rigorous competition of intramurals and tournaments with other schools, where our teams display friendli- ness, skill, and good sportsmanship. The faculty-student basketball game showed everyone who really has the upper hand in our school. Even with the referees ringing goals for them, with their team playing on the wrong side of the court, and clutching student players by the seats of' their pants, the teachers did not have a chance! The long-awaited Blue-jean Day brought contests, relays, trophies, and picnics. ' gg , ,HQ Wllyaf ,M Q ,, .t.?li,f as so A ta s . A V M- . , -ag:-,,,.,,.s,:w L- R. t a-it-,smug -trustw- . if ' .,,,, - s . is e Cie Pia 1, , li 'gill W ts '.:' if 5 I . lf kl K fn. Y ,815 'Vg 'ffziy' I 'Tl H ! t T .sie fi f--'.. Q Q l l Yi if- mag ,gi t .- ..- --1, fig ,- Z. if Y at ' rltt Emergencies at Wright's call for immediate and Skilled Clowns and acrobats of the fourth period gym class combine to demor attention, which is supplied by Mrs. Watts' First Aid MIS- WHIIS- classes. Here members of the Ninth Grade demonstrate the 28 uses of different types of bandages. Ti , L,,, ,. Popular Gillian Brewer is still displaying the scars that are her trophy for distinguished serv- ice in administering first aid to a rival. Posture, good grooming, and etiquette courses teach us tohbe XVright'l girls, who under all conditions represent our school in the finest tradition of southern ladies. Modern dance provides sound muscles and resounding laughs: Look! l'm a water sprinkler! Do I look like an apron? Does this action remind you of a fire? How do you symbolize a dish of rice pudding? Mrs. Wzitts, as choreographer, helps us to prepare dances for a variety of talent shows, and even to invent new jitterbug steps for the ambitious younger dancers. Have you any shin bruises from the last ' ii - t1 cotillion? Are your ribs sore from the last gkng A W - 4 t. me three o'clock surge through the locker hall? Are your arches still sagging from your long wait in the cafeteria line? Our first aid l class will brace, bandage, anoint, or ampu- tate! In short, or rather in shorts, we are hav- ing great times in physical education and are acquiring principles of healthful living. The air is tense as Ann Rogers tries to shoot a goal in the last period gym class. W 1- W ..-affaw,,-..:- . - 291253 5. wxeaggipwswrweisaifsa' 35.33-:15,i5-g,w?55gg,sff,r.,,ff ,Wag ,ig ,r 7. MMF is ,,r.,,. wiser' :iff Q I -r, Eg mfg- Lk.. Y- V to i' .f K W 5' ' ,,E,,W,,rm ..,. -if-ragsst2fsx1.:S2:f,v5 ,r .rat .H ,,.. siisy tast y ee,yys at ytta Z g g A ,, is W I ' V+ A - - i fekd p 751 Q5 ra 5 X ww if :tr ai 2' W' I W 5 Z tt 'WA-1 3 st Na.-:4' ,ri- , v.-if Q i .safer iisliii if sirrs 'i' i a TZ 1 F' . ...law A , ., - ,. W1 M ' , 4, -are f-vat - V -vw wma ffaff Ulmbliflg Skills faughf bl' Out of bounds! Side out! Rotate! a familiar cry as the Eighth Grade squads compete in a rous- ing volleyball game. ' 29 P Q V 7-if 1 E 2 3 9 N .. fyiq Vx' a fA'fL::3s455E+.M fy :if fx -aw T: 5, Q, -an CLASSES Wfhen we enter Julius T. Wfright, a new world opens before us - a world of books, classmates, and teachers. 'Doors are open wide, and other students are eager to lead us into lasting friend- ships. In the airy library we find books to cherish into old acquaintances. In the labora- tory, as we search together for Natures secrets, we find new appreciation for one another. In each activity we have an opportunity to strengthen the ties of friendship with our class- mates, Seniors Complete Four Wonder-Full Years After three years filled with outlandish busi- ness schemes, sales promotions, and money-making projects, we Seniors took our last high school year as a prolonged rest. With mingled feelings of laziness and guilt, or rest and peace, we passed a rollicking nine months. We watched with many laughs and more appreciation as the lower classes Went to all extremes to earn money to give the Seniors a party. And we went to every party given! After a rich season of teas, dinners, and Coke parties, it was estimated that our class collectively gained one hundred and twenty-five pounds. Our parents watched in tolerant yet horrified silence as heaps of new and beautiful dresses poured ing silk and tulle billowed out every window. They wanted our Senior year to be perfect, and it was, in every detail. We remember with pride the light- ing of the school candle at Christmas, the holy ser- vice following, and the beauty of tiny flames taken from the larger one. Held tightest in our memories are the graduation exercises, with bright flowers and ribbons, soft lights and music, and us in pure White and tears. Of all the Senior Classes that have ever existed, ours was unquestionably the best! To quote one of our teachers: This Senior Class without exception has distinguished itself be- yond the realm of the school in social, civic and religious activities. From the students and faculty at Julius T. Wright, we have received all the gifts that made a wonder-full year. 'Sv' After much choosing, Senior officers put last, loving touches on school gift: Student Council Reprereutatiue, Cornelia Zieman, Vase- Preszdeut Elizabeth Browng Prerideut, Patricia VanWezelg Treasurer, Dorothy Rogers, Secretary, Peggy Smith. w1m..,,,,,4 s.. The busy dozen are delighted by a happy puppy as they prepare for a Merry-Christmas party. .sf -,kA, A if-LL ,ss fffff Af t 3. Tearful looks are cast by seniors as they empty their lockers for the last time. ,Yr , N' A A, WX .Q-Q -. F'l A ' ' 1' r ltls ., . sl A N s ,. . ff 221521-A .--. - K , W My ,,,igWM'5. M 'V gg32'f M ' ffl' i, ' ryitgg l A ' 33.1. Q 4 A 4 , M ,fs , , 4 1 e ,V Calorie-conscious Seniors enjoy chubbiness, too. ...W-2 ri sell candy so other people can 33 --www-www , 4 Bible Club 1, 2, 3 Service Club, President, 2 WRIGHTORIAN, Patrons Manager, 2, 3 Dramatics Club, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Class Vice-President, 4 Student Council Representative, 3 Student Council, Treasurer, 4 Intramurals Chairman, 3 Delegate Student Council Workshop, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Chemistry, 3 TRITON Feature Student, 4 Prem Regirter TUTOS, 4 United Fund Feature Story, 2 MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Our efficient Student Council treasurer is often Strawberry blonde Libba considers cooking one of found checking money with the records. her favorite pastimes. Julius T. Wright Science Fair, Second Place Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3 Secretary, 2 WRIGHTORIAN, 1, 2, 3, 4 'D Bookkeeper, 1 Associate Business Manager, 2, 3 Most Valuable Member, 2 Editor, 4 Delegate Florida State University Press ln- . w srirute, 4 V 1 Delegate Alabama High School Press Associa- tion, 3 , Delegate Alabama junior Academy of Science . Convention, 3 - Inter-Club Council, 4 Special Chorus, 4 ' TRITON Feature Student, 3 Prem Regirtef TUTOS, 4 United Fund Feature Story, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 2 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3 'Am Publications Club 1, Author of National Honor Society Prayer, 4 A 514: fs if JOAN WARE BURNEY V u Q 5 m . 2 o , , 1 1 5 joan pauses for refreshment with her favorite Harrassed editor joan wonders if there really is drink in famed Bellingrath Gardens. such a thing as an All-American yearbook. ,A ANN DOUGLAS KENDALL WRIGHTORIAN, 1, 2, Editor, 2 Publications Club, Corresponding Secretary, l Bible Club, 1, 2, 5 Class Vice-President, 2 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Treasurer, 5 President, 4 Special Chorus, Captain of Second Soprano, 4 Dramatics Club, President, 4 Inter-Club Council, 4 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Daughter of the American Revolution History Medal, 3 American Legion Essay Contest, Second Place, 2 Azalea Trail Representative, 4 National Merit Semi-finalist, 4 Mobile Symphony, 4 Delegate Alabama High School Press As- sociation, 2 Prerr Regirter TUTOS, 4 United Fund Feature Story, 2 Dramatic reading is another of Ann's special Mobile Symphony member, Ann practices her cello. talents. Bellingrath junior High, Montgomery, Al- abama, 1 Try Hi Y, 1 Murphy High School, 2, 3 Bible Club, 3 French Club, 3 WRIGHTORIAN, Organizations Co-editor, 4 Bible Club, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Class Chaplain, 4 Prem Regirter TUTOS, 4 ,rw BRENDA LYNETTE MOORE sw, .- With twin brother and sister, David and Cynthia, New senior Brenda got the Wright idea when Brenda often has her hands full. she came to our school. .fit .sr .Q I if 'wr..sw, ,, tj? ff' Art Club, 1 Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2 Team Captain, 3 Class President, 3 Student Council, 3, 4 Vice-President, 3 President, 4 WRIGHTORIAN, Assistant Editor, 2, 3 United Daughters of the Confederacy Essay Contest, State Winner, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Prem Regirler TUTOS, 4 Delegate Alabama High School Press As- sociation, 2, 3 I Delegate Alabama State Student Council Con- vention, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 4 United Fund Radio Speaker, 2 PAMELA FRANCES PITMAN ,lfi .uf - - , tife so Pam is often caught reading intently, oblivious to Pam's car has proved itself a true friend by its the activity 81'011f1Cl her. many jaunts from Point Clear to Mobile. 'S , J r tx 5 'X ft -5. 11 2 X : rf :Weil Sidney C. Phillips junior High School, I PHILLIPS GAZETTE, Book Eclitor, 1 Most Intellectual Girl, I Service Club, 2 Bible Club, 2, 4 WRIGHTORIAN, Literary Editor, 3, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Special Chorus, 4 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4 Pres: Regirier TUTOS, 4 Speaker, Confederate Memorial Day Service, 3 Little sister Melissa with two new teeth is Dorothy's special pride. S., 4 - 2 l X ,,-U' t, - ssf at f I 1 . . W . DOROTHY ELAINE ROGERS ur - 'lklmml A 1 -vu-,N I Absentee slips show that either Dorothy is a girl of many ailments or Tim eats an awful lot of cookies. 39 F5-. -W--..--H. V --,yii 1 , 5357 ,:.: 'EQ' 1 ,: MARTHA GENE SKIPPER Foley High School, 1 Band, 1 Dramatic Club, 1 Sewing Club, 1 WRIGHTORIAN, 2, 4, Business Manager, 4 Bible Club, l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, Secretary, 4 Delegate Alabama junior Academy of Science Convention, 2, 3 Delegate Alabama State Press Association, 2 Speaker Confederate Memorial Day Service, 3 Delegate Florida State University Press ln- stitute, 4 Delegate Alabama State Student Council Con- vention, 5 Honor Roll, 2, 4 Delegate Mobile County Forensics Tourna- ment, 3 Prefs Regixzer TUTOS, 4 Special Chorus, 4 W Not many people,are as lucky as Martha Gene to Martha is certainly versatile, it can never be said have a Thunderbird for a locker. that she won't think of a new idea for a picture. 40 TRITON, Public Relation Editor, l junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3 Delegate to Southeastern Conference, Jun- ior Red Cross Leadership Training Cen- ter, 1 Vice-President Mobile County Chapter, 2 Executive Board Mobile County, 1 President Julius T. Wright Chapter, 2 Class Representative, 1, 2, 3 Delegate Alabama junior Academy of Science Convention, 2, 3, 4 Mobile Regional Science Fair Exhibitor, 2, 3, Semi-finalist, 3 Mobile Region of Alabama junior Academy Science, Secretary, 4 Julius T. Wright Science Fair, First Place Biology, 3 WRIGHTORIAN, Photography Editor, 4 Class Secretary, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Glee Club, Librarian, 3 National Association of Broadcasters Learn and Live Award, 4 Press Regirzer TUTOS, 4 United Fund Feature Story, 2 'rss' A Q Sifiekfiii PEGGY ANGELE SMITH A girl with nimble fingers and a melody in her Food is one of the two things fthe other being heart is organist Peggy. boys? Peggy will never pass up. Here she con- templates whether to buy one or two candy bars. wh ,1:.w. Foley High School, 1 HIGHLIGHTS, 1 Band, 1 Student Council, 1 Sewing, 1 , Class Treasurer, 2 A Student Council, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, 3 -will 3 Delegate Alabama Junior Academy of Science Convention, 3 Q' XX 3 Class President, 4 A National Honor Society, 4 A 'a'V fQ ,,jjggf Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4 citizenship Honor 11011, 1, 2, 5, 4 WRIGHTORIAN, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Manager, 2, 3, 4 Q, if Most Valuable Member, 3 A 1 if Bible Club, 1, 2 My Delegate Alabama State Press Conference, 2, Prem Regixier TUTOS, 4 Special Chorus, 4 rl al ig :z' ,, fi E 'S 1? 11 1 E fiffle ' I PATRICIA VAN XVEZEL ltil if -f 'fl I ,, i : A 1 1 ,,,,, . ,i 42, Y ,H -.,, V 5 ,,L, ,,,, 4 , ' 1, . ,V . ,1, V ,.: , .1 . .-..'- Inn. Chief cook and bottle-washer of the Trish prepares a tasty treat. Senior lounge, Elephants and people all love our class president. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Daughters of the American Revolution Hisa tory Award, 2 Azalea Trail Representative, 4 Sewing Club, 1 WRIGHTORIAN, Photographer, 2 Glee Club, President, 3 Student Council, 3 Team Captain, 3, 4 Science Club, President, 4 Delegate Alabama junior Academy of Science Convention, 2, 3, 4 Special Chorus, Captain of First Soprano, fi Inter-Club Council, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Preff Register TUTOS, 4 Daughters of the American Confederacy His- tory Award, 3 Being team captain two years and having a love for sports has taught Annise the value of physical education. ANNIE ! E LOUISE XVATERMAN Q 3 r s 1 f 2 Especially fond of music, Annise has a record col- lection and hi-fi equipment that would arouse the envy of any music lover. Sewing Club, 1 WRIGHTORIAN, 2, 3 Make-up Editor, 2 Class Editor, 3 Class Vice-President, 3 Mobile Regional Science Fair, Second Place Girls' Chemistry Division, 3 Student Council, 4 Class Representative, 4 Parliamentarian, 4 National Honor Society, Vice-President, 4 Science Club, 4 Inter-Club Council, 4 Team Captain, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Prem Register TUTOS, 4 CORNELIA ADELE ZIEMAN Recess often found Cornelia opening the Shop to eager buyers. Q. , In-1' l , 1 Stock Riding is only one of the many skills in which Cornelia excels. Here she placed second in the Hendersonville, North Carolina, horse show. l it , 12,3 Sidney Phillips Junior High, l PHILLIPS GAZETTE, 1 Glee Club, 1 Class Vice-President, 1 Bible Club, 2, 5, President, 3 Service Club, Vice-President, 2 Student Council, 4 Vice-President, 4 Chaplain, 4 Best All Around Awarcl, 2 Julius T. Wright Science Fair, First Place Chemistry, 3 Delegate Student Council Workshop, 4 Special Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 2, 5 National Honor Society, 4 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 A . ,Yaixvf '4 Prem Regirler TUTOS, 4 la: MARCIA ANNE ZYDIAK I Sunday afternoons fintl Marcia rehearsing Cherub Thoughts from Marcias tlevotionals have been an choir at church. inspiration to all of us, 1 if ' u Traveling salesmen Judy Covington, Ann Rogers, Bruce Wright's Wrockettes Ellen McRae, Mary Webb, Bernard Ladd, Wiltler and Ashley Luce pack cars with merchandise for and Berney Mclnnis practice Can Can for talent show under critical chauffeur Nancy Stevens to meet delivery schedule during scrutiny of choreographers Florence Dukes and Beth Noland. light bulb sale. uniors Achieve Financial mpire President Amelia Moore checks light bulb profits with other officers: Secrelary, Florence Schmohlg Student Council R6f77'95ElZl!Zli1'E, Joan Balchg Vice-Prerident, Pat Kimbroughg Treasurer, Becky Dunn. Our myriad projects prove that we jun- iors will do anything to raise money. We sold candy, there was a ten per cent in- crease in Mobile's dentistry. XWe sold light bulbs. Mrs. Hicks told us that her husband reported all pilots commenting on the bril- liance of Mobile at night. We provided 2,631 of those Edison inventions glowing in homes, night clubs, schools, and other buildings. We sponsored a talent show to rival that of Ed Sullivan. Talent scouts from Hollywood to New York were clamoring for box seats to watch our acts of singing, dancing and pantomime. For several years we have half-heartedly listened to Mrs. Boazman's 'iBe test-wise, girls, thinking only, Oh! Mrs. Boazman, college is a long way offfy Little did we know that soon when we were looking Col- lege Boards right in the eye, we would know just how un-test-wise we were! I I joan Balch Nancy Carroll Judy Covington Florence Dukes Becky Dunn -5' 37 Wi Q F 6 Patricia Kimbrough Bernard Ladd Sally Laidlaw Ashley Luce Berney Mclnnis 7' .. Ellen McRae Amelia Moore Beth Noland Ann Rogers Nancy Stevens fs-Y l'The Seniors are coming! warns watchman Nancy Carroll as Shelley Taylor, Carole Whigham, Sally Laidlaw, and Patty Towle sneak a preview of the Senior lounge. Ig Ms. we J sl!-H 'sf Q is 2 ee t . sw if t l.,l,r. l, Y if 2 T S2 6 N X2 S ' L '5jf.,f1, air he tif! V QM LQ 5 t A wqihffltf, f, -qQ5,5M,g: gff A , 'swam ' .,.r 'z11-, ,L-an 1 . f Q ' 2 Q' 5:3-we gi Y! 1112 -f :ur-e A ilifffi ' 5 f- 75.5FZRi:i'i ,IELTS ilxfiif f 'AU' - ' 1:1351 M, L ' .ef-P3 'iivaiw , at M are W R, Y ,M . 2 , We ..:, . M, fs, -,: aaavwf K are n ' We Qfswtilli :- .Q 7,4255 -5, c j: ' M 'fy' 4 .Zh 151,593 , ' Yi f 4. L -is .,J'C,.- l fri' ',:'t7m'XZf,,rr.:w,ff 13 -2, Qi Q , f 4:f'l4357.ibEf',Vff?'i. fa- E' r -P-as 1 ffl' r:f22f,:f5'x3 ter.. 'lar 'KE 'ln sziirififaw M 'M mf ' Florence Schmohl Shelley Taylor 'ef' -4 7 A Itasaiiissafrf-wiggigg , V V J f--vf I :,,: . , Patty Towle fav V Mary Webb iii. ,-.,. ' 'N ' wmgg? Vf fifl l W :lbg K JK S fog, 1-.za Xxx vmeggqsgiivvgkqx ,iff he f L , , ' Carole Whigham it K T is ' Bruce Wiltler A :,: V. . Q 'fr ,,4 AS-4 A moment for sharing hilarious bits of gossip during Plans for the doll show are checked by student council representative, Gillian Bre wer, secretary, Freya Lund, president, Carolyn Eskridge, treasurer, student council representative, Marolyn president, Andrea Pearson. ophomore otricersz Ricia Stutgeong Wilson, and vice- lunch is a welcome interlude in the Sophomores' schedule. ophomores Scintillating Sophomores have sho single, but double strength this year by interests into one solicitous class. With new project for making money or sealing discovered. nite wn their, not their union of every season a friendships was In October, their doll convention, a three-day micro- cosm with school-wide participants and community-wide spectators, made for an enlivening boost school. for the entire Christmas equals parties, presents, and surprises, but for the sophomores it yielded another go -selling tickets for Optimist Christmas All during the year, skits, field trips, od-deed project trees. debates, Coke parties, little sister surprises, car washes, made up for dreaded tests and term papers. The final climactic undertaking was t for-seniors vesper decorations. A day of he sophomores- flowers, leaves, buds, wire, ribbon, ladders, and fun, fun, fun, ended a sparkling year for the scintillating sophomores. , .... , , ,g i t 1, all Gillian Brewer A' Dianne Brook A .a w p . ip 1 . V ' Eugenia Cameron . Carolyn Eskridge A . 1 .I 'G' 'A f . '..L . l 1 lfiiifi - Celeste Hodges .... , , sa Bene? Howell zzi' My Vlfgmla J0hHS0f1 A Helen Johffswn .K iznfbllflgk V' 3' X :Tis 1Tft'f i,5.1zgLj.3i , , 31, s T: . k Q iii ' X . 1.75 - . -ff t xi ts' 'fl '.ff ,Qs 'ty gtg f. ,, ji'k'f,:','ii.ii,5',,f, -'X Q . Gene Kelly Deborah Long Freya Lund Lanny Martin Marta McConnell Leslie Patrick Andrea Pearson Ashley Perdue Janice Pearce Frankie Posey lx .a. ,pl Q -If ti' , . , if i :... .. fy fr r ri K gi 5 'fffiriif , fn. egg .af ff Q fr: ,Y Q x G A ., N , P 7 U 3:5 rf Q2 55.3 af f. 1- 13 V p,rigf2EfIf1 Q -Na r. .,,,w2.:, Mary Walker Rainer V A Judy Shaeffer , :,,, A , A Shannan Shelton ' .. , Barbara Shepherd :.' Patsy Smith I- A lle rlrt ttrv Classmates assist Student Council Secretary in publicizing new handbook. swwuy li. - 1 ' 5 - r ,2 x al Milf 1 Ps .L N2 Q fyw if X lg-vm, - . iff, J+,s1Y'l:.vf , UL ,XV :big -fy! wfefyfiil' 'f'f.' Y.: ri on ff. A 4 ff .-tffgnxgg-,':, .iffgfm zigg M dsl, ?f?Lfggx5 ',,e:'f3f?S? :,., ,Jax Q .fxwgyierf ff ,riff- ,H-51' .5..2n1M-f Ricia Sturgeon Dianne Tappan Mary jane Taylor Damrell Threadgill Anne Turner Rae Wade Suzanne Waller Barbara Whaley Marolyn Wilson .'W?:f2TZ::2h: ' i an --5: ,, ki. ,K wwf , fmam.. , 1352 . ,U fsmmfg H312 1fze5r5aa,fiA 15.5 y a wn . ,, ., were ra , ,, wail? if My ' - A N, .. ,.., ,. , , KI wx K ' Q' 15 Pew if e 21. ,s,ffl,, ..,. l Wil ivfiiffi V ii ilei- 3 Eg 2g,2g,, .45 .Wg-Yr 59 .1 g S P 'gl A K 14 .ta Q se ig Ne 'es .N -ff' wx if X. .5 ,QQ Q3 ac eil' 4 K wife yi? '32 M1 it Wie iii l in ig, K .W - - wr Nr. H , g , ,:. , f if '34 w 'A 5 or ,, 7 s vt . . J Q-, Mvzh,-,'g r m,,gf,W, N. ,Am ew' .1 1212-' L W Q. f .5 ,r vi: 1 .c f . ,hwy B Q - 'gi , - - A , r -- -.3 va, n . -sr . 1 -2 K f ' . fi nazi? ref- fy 'ww P feffcfrwzssrfsf P K zatifg-1ifffe:: ?w?lgg.-- igfis' . H+ f P I ii iflii'W7.f 2- FP- , 'w.MfLQf uf' f, lx f ugs, , s ta- gs V - 4 f -If ,ifil Ufziif if I I 2,513 A 'H-we lg Q l ,gain Y .V a ff hi 'ax A an rs in . 'lr 1 V , 2, fy fr 5 ?fi:gg3.1.?e I ,xx Lack of transportation for class trip proves that some boys got free car washes. ,,,,,,.........---w---- ,,. A successful year is planned by Freshman officers: Treasurer, Joyce Heinrichg Secretary, Mary Olive Lyle, Vice-President, Anne Urquhartg President, Susan Oswalt, Student Council Representative, Anne Goode Eskridge. Freshmen Prepare for Congress Regulars 31.00 - White Walls 31.25 This, our Freshman motto, was screeched to any- thing from Corvairs to Cadillacs one early Saturday morning in the driveway behind school. As each immaculate car rolled off the assembly line, a class member could be heard exclaiming, Way to cool it, crewli' meaning, Great job! l'm tired, you wash the next one. By five o'clock Treasurer Joyce had FIFTY-THREE DOLLARS jangling in her jeans. Of course, there would have been a louder rattle in that pocket if certain young gentlemen had not been given reduced rates. Our second project was the paper drive. Not only was it successful financially, but also the drive created an excellent impression at home. Due to the great hoards of print collected by class members, some parents even believed their daughters had pos- sibly become interested in current events. And look out, Congress! We enthusiastic twenty- four were the debate queens of j.T.W,S.F.G. Miss Greene was reported to have remarked with a tinge of pride, The number of attorneys among fathers is shown through my girls' inherited ability to argue. And the purpose of our talent? With Winifred as the chosen spokesman, we argued for an explanation of each deducted point on test papers, that is if the teachers ever gave us her planned test. You see another one of our hidden attributes was the ability to shower'the unsuspecting instructor with such an enormous barrage of questions that the dismissal bell often pronounced us, Safe! After Christmas we withdrew our money from the bank for a trip to the Gulf Coast. 5 f 5 Washing cars as a money making iz X s ai as li sz ' N my ' . .. :'.X g V W Dianne Allen y V i i ,...:'.,,. , ' A M Boone Arendall V - '- W . 'M :'v' H Winifred Bell . I Susan Dawson i P Serena Edgar ' P. 1 llkl 1 ' 1 PRP REE? P s . i S Anne Goode Eskridge V A ,bk V Lee Faulk ALV, A 5 , Ann Goldfarb ' Joyce Heinrich ooolo ste-ua Hillard f Q ? . fi f'-.lh Qi' I fl.' .'h, nj: A. ,K , W, ,, ,lwy it ,.,. .. ,l.. l.,l if V W. , Q . 1 li 'K 'f . 4 :f'f?rarfxv','.',': Tiff- 1 i P -- if i Lola virginia King i , :' A Clara Leder Ladd A ' S ,y Mary Olive Lyle M. y P W' V Nancy Mccau E W, Joan Miller H .,f. N mx' , Jxiislx -Q S .V Y' ww . 1 X Qt ff-'fwiffg-1, wr 'f '31 1 1 ff V -f L Marian Mills W Susan Oswalt Mary Hall Partridge, Jr. Joanne Pfleger Dianna Schilling Lynne Stanard Anne' Urquhart project is more fun than work. Prather Pipes W Carnmie Plummer E ' V ? Rf .fi in an-Q 13? Q . . Jax 4' ix? 1 ik A N il HW . emi. ,lli y. S WE ' yr ar., A' :ig in .41 's .1 A -iam . wsu, is . .flEi?'95g Q mf. w gr N. ' ,, is A -- X '- , ' 11.1.5355 -, 31: mf' Y or ,gr 'TQTUQ 6'YffPix:5,1 . ...i.,i,. ..,,.s,r s, ,BW A U -'1 M 5' it -Q :fi 1 Wi! :Zin . A l ' A . 1 . i f wav , an K Al , fl. M 5 ,W 'Lk 'Al ' E55 AQ. .rmvtm X In K- : Qld fi 32 . W. ii as l fx., rf: P ll . i 34:0 ,,.-A ' ,. v'1v-'si tlfl din, 5 , My 3:0451 Mgi a - t. . VS 3355 .aaa Q fmt, ,F sw ,, ss? ,ge QE' Q93 ,ww aft, tip' Hwang Pi -, .. ta fwif-vtxtziilfazig sf-t i' ZW Zilqgiif ,, s,,,r, ,isa ,.A,A. ,Q . wt Qzszfiglv. a.mgr::.sf,wf I--awsgargga Watts- aww., E xfribffl 7 '1I'JsZfy'..: L. ,Lt -iW:L'-wz:3w5Qf3,r- 'ew l itaffaigfsiaffaisifefslh if 'L ..tm ii it .. 5? Qfiffr fuffr Ifcffl L'?IV ZZf'i5J 2152 1: fgfif?'ig,f' l '22 er Hiwebsaaf3:54sF?veR?g?QliPTf'fifiwis .. x .wwe 2fagfsA353aQ,gAa,5g5:t5ff2fEzZf4if1f: .- - .. . ETf11l'31?'if- 'Msr34Q3li?5i?1Y5iglfQ:5V!?'2'kEFT -1 .FF?'?9f9firi,fglifi?r'5iji-?a7i?,i535fiRft'l2-ttlrf I With president Elizabeth Van Wezel at map as tourist guide, of- ficers, Susie johnson, Vice-P1'e.rident.' Sherry Abel, Secremryg Lyndy Buerger, Trearurerg Emily Klein, Student Council Representative, make a thorough search for the ideal place for their class trip. Eighth We enthusiastic Eighth Graders clisdainecl the other ordinary smaller hge rooms and staked our claims on the 9401 sqhares of the GYMNA- SIUM floor. Also, our homeroom teacher, being the GYM instructor, we were very physical educational minded, Wfe made up half of the Physical Education Club, and spend our spare time in the GYM practic- ing volleyball, basketball, and other body-building contortions. Our class supplied twelve of the twenty-two entries in the junior High Tennis Singles, and six of the thirteen teams in the Doubles. No one's socks hopped as constantly as ours at the Chinese Sock Hop, in the GYM, sponsored and chaperoned by our Student Council. And that Eighth Grade Cotillion in the GYM! Blind dates, steadies, brothers' friends, best friends's boy friends, parents' friends' sons, and a few daring stags. And the next morning - demolished satin slippers, crushed corsages. Birmingham, here we come - Where from? The GYM, of course. Early one morning, we all gathered at school with suitcases in hand and mis- chief in mind for Alabamays magic city. Cut trip was a huge success - one that neither we nor the Vulcans can ever forget. ' This summer we plan to visit Mrs. Watts at her house at Fowl River: but who knows? Perhaps we'l1 just go to the GYM! I.,-ff WM'-l .-.'.. Eighth Graders scramble starting a school day. 52 fOr last minute knowledge before A rousing tussle or a challenging volley always awaits the eighth grade in their ideal homeroom. faders Sharon Abell Vicky Barney Christine Beachy Ingrid Berge Lyndy Buerger Joyce Cadenheacl Beth Eichold jane Gates Janis Greger Peg Hutchings Susan johnson Emily Klein ' Dale Kyle Margaret La Grave Ann Marie Leatherbury Homestead In mnasium kiwi -7 ff: ,, ,L f wk 1 Q S K uw e if , r ' xx so 1,5 i Q .f 'X' Q-in W ff al if X -lc 'W ff' 1 ' 'M wr- i iiii i as L -gp- , K 'W E, W, eil 1 ,C l QW' .Wifi f 55 ., ,, f 1, x .s,, A ,XA , ew-ae Ks ggi 33 ., 43:1 Q.. . .wi ,H N sa W . K '2Z ? ,g my E - 1 A, A Q, 1- 3' Vanessa Nolan B ' 3' . Sue Noland xg V VL, fs ' Maria Panayiotou if W M2 Q: 2 - A f Marilyn Purvis 'ew' Y 491- ' S, A f 'If' H- If , Y we ' AE, ,Many 1,b,-- ,QQQ '-- 4, M , L ,fY.M.,.M .V 43,-1 A TWT i . V ' ' 1 V T 5'3El' Er r TT L V i K. AX . l ' 7 I fi g 7? :lei r , t a s Elizabeth Skinner ' ' if A or A, h , f D 'V' A , . . ' - 55. 261 .gg 1 V '-,. 1 ww' -'- Z' eth ora i V naw X ff- i ,wyfryl Bfffv Walton , V fi , T V L srll if i avr M A iff K X-in ix ' ,,. ':f f iii ' Fran Aldridge leads Mrs. Westerfie1d's reading class, which is an important part of the seventh grade curriculum. Seventh Grade Achieves Superlatives Pink, pinker, pinkest-all shades of lipstick are tried for our almost teenagei' seventh grade. Pink Heaven for our home room Cthe ex-gymj cov- ered with well-used mirrors for primping. Pink Va- nilla for recess, our favorite morning activity. Pink Intellect for our classes of library technique with Mrs. Pape. Kissing Pink for our mistletoe-decorated Christmas party. High, higher, highest-our shoes rose a total of 37.5 inches for the big dance. Upward soared our spirits and our treasury for our caper-filled trip to New Orleans. With precise etiquette we entertained our mothers at our first Mother-Daughter Tea. Inflation was everywhere, but highest of all were our volleyball scores. Armed with sweatshirts, volleyballs, and school spirit, we proved who was tops. Happy, happier, happiest are we looking toward the summer and the eighth grade. Fran Aldridge Jamie Athey Pat Balch Deborah Buerger gl Carolyn Cook qi, , 4 ,, .,.,.. ,yfai ,f , 7 ,.,... , yt .. -'-' sm . ..f V Q1 .I ., Cathy Eden Toni Fogle Linda Gill Suzanne Gwynn M. M35 f iii'-111'-5l::g,1,gff-:diy gtk FEMRLL ...iw it -5.'1ii3Ll'.51'XbM:rfisi?1' Tina Inge -I X Annette Kahn Allen King Verity Lund Cindy Mayer Marie McConaghy Mary McConaghy Alice Miller Christine Mortensen Rosemary Ogburn Jolee Peck Laura Peebles Julia Rhoades Susan Thames Sara Wooldridge Brenda Wright 3 E221 Y i ii M. M, K I X W?-wif? ' ,K gr , iff A 5 f .N . A il wi- . , ,K vri i 5' ...Z , rir f V.. '- 4-v. . w 'sw .M R - .ga-ff A-:wt x , f ,Q ik 1 -er- Q! ! Ei K, l M' Q .K 4 A5 Qi.-an f' 1. ' warmu- Parliamentary procedure is stressed by president Allen King from Superintendent Delaney's chair, while other officers attempt to main- X! tam strict decorum: vice-president, Susan Thamesg secretary, Pat Balchg bl ' Travel folders replace geography as id treasurer, Jamie Atheyg student council representative, Laura Pee es 3 A ri. s a A EQ s.5 - -itc ..5. A ygge rmgslfwzfifziqr iii fl 5 -4015 I K 55? -2 5 , . .afri W x 1 y -pg rx fl ui xii - 3 4 1 H? ,H if eysyri s ea for class tour grows. 55 4 Sixth raders Are Citizens This comment from joan Burney, Editor of the WRIGHTORIAN, was made when she announced that our class was the only one in school that returned all proofs on time, had no retakes, and paid for all pic- tures two days before the deadline! All year we have tried to make this statement our motto. The Welfare Department distributed boxes of clothing which we collectedg one large family feasted Thanksgiving Day on the basket of groceries that we provided, and CARE added eleven dollars to its fund from our 'Christmas contribution. We have had some thrills tool We had lockers downstairs, where we did our unparalleled best to pro- vide part of the clamor and calamities associated with the periodical stampedes. Another thrill was Jane Lynnis dancing party. And we invited dates! Now, we are peeping over the threshold of a big step-JUNIOR HIGH. ' a f 3. as l 5 viyf' l ' Masks present fun and entertainment at other times Multiplication presents no problem when made a group besides Halloween activity. 'fl g L tazrr I ,,y,, y a Barclay Afenaaii 'iw' . Becky Berglin ,A:, mi Suzanne Brown 'iii 'MTA Becky Davis A ii Dee Dungan -in -c 1, 1 Til ' i tw i 1 - efawfiitf Q . Alice Jean Eichold jo Anne Fessler Lynne Hallett Mary Lou Hampshire Dottee Harris Lisette Hays Marsha King Mary Frances Luttrell Carolyn Lutz Burke McGonigal Q. . Q . ww: -., .,,, 1 H,.,, . tffi ', .r.,. U ,, r.,, , .,-- .tr 12- ,,,fk, 5556 s 'Mg is K Q , +I' kk 2 K S , ,, Sgmsi, V, K, g :?:,s,,g 'Rf ,KW K, f X ,fe L .- r si 2 is '- ,M :Im-S, wr. in .sum S W 8 S' Q 1 . S S ,ax rf K S R we Q M gr Gm ggi? ff ig idea 51.5 M, ,rpm Q. , is in s, 'S - s W Q 'ilziib' l?e5TSih535'Yail5'i,ff5Yfl5,g V Sixth grade scientists search for superior grades, 7 'mmf 'SEIQM me Asian mx rfss,1Sg,,-Sl fgm-f, wr,-aiseifsm zgxgmwpgax l mfjgrrsf Mf jiigsy ,,,.. , , , M114-z :3wf:l314 V- ' - - A A , . .wry M, - f -. 3 , 3, 1. nr M f,gs:x,s-'f,,r- 1' 5 sax: were ftsmsqgss F4192 jane Schaub Sarah Schear Dee Ann Schmohl Carolyn Smith Paula Smith jane Urquhart Catherine Van Antwerp Patty Veal . Q:f2:,swSu. --mhz :A-f::s2Qfs2?:.:fzs?ff- K v,,., s Sen 2 K S s ff s S M f fi . , u i Y--I yew -of . Y '13 'l K ,..-A-M S 51 , Q 1 ragga ak, L its K , iw -M,-' l - w vu - f.-,. s .,,r rm ' Y f'2if':1. . Es S I .., 'W' list tariff 'VW 7.13.3 v -- .. ,JJ ' , -W Ms 13' 5 an is' s,,, , 6 ' . 1 2 , lf , - V lxttii .2 ig? if-f - rr- ' ,X QE M , ii 1k U' r x M S l izifisiffr, K X 'N Q W . , i V0 :tug . 1 . fr a . . 1 4' . U ' 4 Tales of mischievous Tom Sawyer and his pals are brought by pictures and a replica of a Mississippi riverboat. Being the first officers of our class taught us that those who lead serve, said Peggy Baldwin, Vice-P1'eJizienl,' Susan Buerger, Prefidentg and Noel Ladd, Secretary-Treafurer. Filtration To We could constantly be seen bouncing out the front door on our way to F.B.I. courts, New Orleans, Filtration plants or naturalization ceremonies. Ours was indeed a traveling group. The Junior Red Cross could claim all twenty- one of us as active supporters. We sponsored all school activities from Christmas packages to mem- bership drives. We had a Christmas, Halloween, Valentine, Thanksgiving party. Any time we could, we had a party. Our most esteemed visitor was the celebrated Mr. Pigeon who walked in the window to stay for a day and caused enough excitement to keep our tongues wagging for a year. The number five will always mean excitement to us. Thanks to our art classes the school is always dressed for the holidays. Pigeons With Fifth rade W 1 53 M . Learning bones in health class is made more inter- esting by our miniature skeleton. 'J 5 Joyce Anne Margaret Baldwin Susan Buerger H N A - - Debby Coggin I ,L , if Cathy Grow in V . i , use if Jane Hand .--, if Aldridge . V M :im A v M as 3 g Q ik.. 751 g K X 't,AiZ?:ffSzFi,qJm j A -WMA? L' 3 fa 'R 553' if 1' W -.l :ip I A 1 V 5 Z 5 f Mary Kathleen Hillard iw .gl i , V' I at r era ra 'H - jean Ellen Johnson 2 ,N i V-:f:, at A Hartley King V V.-,a W : V b Noel Ladd V it m e gf' ,ta is if ' Qi M' ,...v-s e l V a+',?l 5' ' fz' z , 1 , . fig A E I ' ., 'f' 'ii 4 'ii - - fi., f. lf- 'K' Q-r . , jllf, 5. Q N tg ,V sffgr, -1-b,f2fi+'I'f ,L 0 we 5 f 2' M Wm-1 t . . , , , , all 5 ' I ., 0- or f UW. .f jlll. A ' Sarah Levi . I N Azlrl Pollye Long te W y 5 f :,: M f Melanie Mitchell L I A ai, ,,f,, ' 2 fx , Marcia Mortensen , 7 .VI 6 A Claire Stanard 7 J g i f , i , V W f 'L 'W - : 1,:5, ,f i at X -1,1 'T' -ng: .3 ,is we at S X W l be Ei - eefff-f.. ,N . Mai fs. if gf .K , , A3 ,git J y ,. , , M ,Xl t lk QS 31 ' Q ' A Y? X ' ix E Via if ., .V -ag ' - -' ' Ruth Strauss ' ' 2 r ff af . lm in , ' ass xi V M , 6 Abbie Sturges -'I N ----- - K , . g awk ' A Q Julia Watford i - 'Y' - mf- Q 5 Us V nf x Nancy VUIYISOI' ,kr. ' Linda Whitten g I i -'i' Q- .,,. if . - I S X .,.' , gailggwat , 4: ef' , -ugh fl 'rv t M ,, x.t,,,,x, k , .-3:5 'fra X 1 e ft Sli ls' it - - 'ff ,. '25f..!!,:?f:'f Q W. . .jj1t'q - 4 f When everybody gets the right answer, we go out to play. Next year we will challenge the varsity. 60 1 an if-N Neatness is becoming one of our better qualities. French Phrases Heart In Fourth rade l Bonjour, mer rmzierf Comment czllez-roar? These are just a few of the useful French phrases that have been heard in the fourth grade this year. Studying French has been only one of the interesting parts of our curriculum. For this year, we can accredit to ourselves such things as learning how to divide, studying some of the countries of the world, practicing new games, and of course making new friends. The year has not been all work. We have had many exciting parties - Halloween, Christmas, and other holidays - at the home of our classmates. Our class has also taken several field trips, one , favorite being to Oakleigh. Our nine-year-old eyes were astonished at the beauties of the Old South. Merrie Abell Kim Bancroft Ann Cunningham Betsy De Bakey Honey Hicks Marshall Lyons Janis Pate Martha Payne Beatrice de la Brosse Maxey Roberts Candy Rumpanos Jill Schaeffer Jan Short Linda Tallant Susan Tucker Cathy Sullivan Jessica Voran Amy Whiteside Elaine Lubel Gee Leigh Kelly W-nv' 1?f Q 15 ? ,Ib fi c- s 2, 4 74l 'W , ln - Zfgasyr , j . t s I' qu-.4 'ty 1 R. -, K 'xl 3, a, , s 1 , I ,. .V 3: i , 1.55 , 1 . V W we - , ' i n i-'M 1. in 4:1 a ' . 42 , 1 ' ,M y C ge. ,f A 1 -, my . 2 M111 A X- 1 - ' XR X KK Y l 1 i l N- ai Kei, fn-rr' ,Y 6 1 V . ,fl V 1.1 , t 1 ,4f, 2 2 4.,.,,k . , . . 'V 5 4 I Y, Y A f 42-sa, , ' : ' M 'm A i , at , M. . M' .W A tm 4 3:11, . my , 2 mi K 'fu Us ' f -.-ww' '1z:f':P ' K ,gf-W , 'Uli 34.1 We think Mobile must be larger than this. Jill and Martha show that those on the back row do pay attention. 61 Cynthia Adams Clara Ambrecht 2' , V V WVAX lv Tela Boulo . yyy- f 7' Patricia Buerger my -m, Mmwm A - 1 4 '- H fr 1 f V it s a A xr ig yi' ,ggi MA s v f A Hawf a wma 2 lst 3 ,,. ., arg, t z ua, Ji s M i K , I K' '-.:f : f - Q fi , ,,,,':,, Q ff ls' fr' 22 :Ta -253. . 'Z , . 5 il- Yliflf' riff? Cindy Davis Virginia Hand Page Harris Camille Levi Reba Neville McLeod Third Grade Crosses London Bridge may tumble, but not the bridge of the third grade, which is fortified with love, learning, under- standing, and ambition. This bridge leads from the small realm of little girls to the large wonders of big girls. The building blocks are heavy, but with the love of our teacher and of each other, we are able to wedge them in place. The foundation is citizenship. When we forget, Mrs. Tate writes our names on the blackboard but helps ease the pain by covering them with a picture. When we are on the citizenship honor roll, we have special privileges: reading to the kindergarten, playing the piano, and dress- ing our manikin. This year the manikin has been a pil- grim, a witch, and Mrs. Santa Claus. Trips are the beams of our bridge. They strengthen pasteurization, we visited the Bear Ice Cream Company, where we watched the purifying process, and tested the deliciousness of the ice cream. A trip to Dauphin Way Methodist Church taught us the inner working of the great pipe organ. Mr. Ralston let each of us play three notes all by ourselves. To show that we had truly crossed our bridge, we began to stay at school until- three o'clock during the sec- ond semester. We loved staying together longer and learn- ing more. As mortar to smooth our path, we were given a private suite of rooms in the annex: a classroom, a reading room and a powder room. In these we have gained knowledge, and another year of happy experiences to carry us safely to the fourth our understanding of other people. While studying grade- '1JL?3'-.X , fr - H'-,E ,E ' ,-if'7 -. a,fl 'aa.v .,,, , .,., Q '- , gg',,j1 .. X f ii fini? s.,,...,5--Q--5 gint There is never enough room for all of qs at once. 62 V. in .wi - .A 0 nm Pop corn would make this scene complete. All our animal friends were well-behaved on visitors day. Bridge Successfull 1 so 1 Ely 3213 in -- sw ,, A wr V V A.. f W T 'mr f z if Iii' Ii t it ,gi ': me t , s Leslie Robertson Mary jane Russ 1 f A .- I , V. , Nancy Ann Schear , 2 W V p 5 Connie Schock Kathleen Seiber 'V' 'll fv- Vx'-wx F1 f , ' Y 3 sf 5 V x ,. i. I .,.. ,, X, it V 'fz' - . n W , f V V Pauline Stevenson I f 1V I f V ' V Elizabeth Threadgill 1 .. M i M3 Vw , V , V Us ,ef an Linda Trainor P it g '.' H ' Jane Tucker ' V i f ,S 1 ii,I,,Q f V I W' V Melissa Waterman i f Q aaai Vg 1 l ggi- , 1 V at 63 --i7'N '- -ffzfii 'Kiev' v , V ' X 7 Q e??'f '! K VV Vg?-IQHI, K' f f s f l if s iff if + asfaalfaix- .Xi H if :K M .ix f'L..A:' ii. All of us know when the clock tells us it is recess time. The whole school heard our bells on Christmas Day! Second Each week brought us second graders a brand new adventure: something to learn, a party to give, a trip to take. Holidays were always welcome - especially the party celebrations. We had our first ma.squerade at Halloween, and frightened each other with skele- tons, witches and squeals. At Christmas, we decorat- ed our own fir tree, a la second grade original, and wrapped surprises, which we had created, for our mothers. Easter eggs we hunted, and birthday cakes, of course, dominated our festivities. Bon Voyage - Off on another trip! We ex- amined Mobile quite thoroughly. Beginning, we jaunted around school, learning to follow safety rules. Wfe watched squirrels and birds, we col- lected seeds, which taught us how plants begin life. Pecans were our favorite seeds, can you blame us? Malbis Bakery was another outing. Bread, crackers, pastries - all were prepared right before our noses. Yum. Admiring our polite manners and rosy faces, the bakers brought out the pans of cookies for us to sample. At last experienced travelers, we embarked on an out-of-town expedition - to Citronelle. Having made friends with the ticket agent, we boarded the train. When it halted, there were before our wide eyes oilwells - big, black grasshopper-looking legs pumping oil right out of the ground. These excur- sions have been much fun. Now we want to see the rest of our big country. We look forward to next year so that we can continue learning, traveling, and having fun! For Columbus Day we planned a powwow for the kindergarden. ...gyf On cool days we slide together. rade - and Excitement Deborah Abell Pat Altmayer Curry Bedsole Grace Boykin Karen Breunig Marilyn Broadus Barbara Brothers Ann Brown Laurie Downing Grace Eskridge Mary Lou Grady Pamela Haidt Debbie Hartwell Patricia jones Jo Ann Magnes Rebecca North Tammy Olen Brenda Pierce Roberta Robinson Pamela Short Elizabeth Taylor Dorothy Tobin Merle Tunstall Ann Vincent Anne Williamson 3 MSX ,A meat H i Xu. N. li w i,. 12352 lit 3 r M l Q X an is Q 5- G1 ag ,, ik i sw ff' 1 M Ezl :,,: r y I P711 6.50, f,-N . , W... ., .., A ,-If-3 lk fs 'riKl f 'N 531 awww S ' unfit -494' HV fr Q tk X 5. W .X V 'ir ,5 HY ..:: E ,r., I ' I ' P l ,fi I c 5 r - + 'R T fu A- 5 ti ay a ' Iv fx gi' if P ,ff 2:2 it .r 1 n -HC. W aazzzzgyl it gn 1 . , X1 V, L, J E1 xi 45, 1 if , ' x .fi .54 ..:, V' V 4 -V I g tl ' t ...fi i dvr 3 WV D W s ig-x..., X 5 -ef , K A QQ-'fa.ff :?l'wi:fv f r , ,, . .gg 3 : . T., so ' 5: il , 3l,t5ei3l'5QY4 va, Wifi' E '.v. . A. .V -vi V, ,. ii i l y. ,ggwagyfigl f ml 1 it in s saaas f S , 1' , 5 w,,, A i ., R'---'ffl P fi Q92 'XV 7325, nf, TW :V 7 i .Y ' .X . , ii, X U . ,, ., 6 . x f. - fl- -- , - f i A M, -. ,, 1 , f :lm If ,fiizy 352 r an i .ii M ' 'E E Q 9 If '-Q, Our buildings are often so beautiful that we wish to keep them. Our own art work brightens the room for every holiday First Graders Are Happ Because e Are Kind To Ourselves And Each Othe -- ' ., Igf . r .. a E- r f W fl lie s , , ' 2 'L Y Q is 'mm' H imp..-f-f . ik t t ', 5 1. t , , A 1 Yu A-...t,,,,. , +W- sl's ' I , -f.'- ' ,lj ' ' 'j 'wwf 'L f , .6 r r L W- 9 H is asass W 5 s y re if 5 sift W7 Qih'ff:2fi Y w A w Y 1 ' X' f like M -M , fifty: Tfii5i'??i' :, A rs,r 1 rsrrlrra 1 - i s f . r f . K7.L :El I 7 ,iglksi 1 A, fi ,LL 7-1 It H2 :ini E?5,:q:i?1 4:1 -,lrff :nal V 2 , z ' ' ' 7 Jr: ' - if W 2 mm UUs1lh wand' Rm.-A pls: 'ifkvqzu .-nf! , , I : gukwhxvi , Q V7 3 I g i? .M ,. 4, 3 5 A L . Q11 vf-- an , ' ' I 'V : , ' , . f ' f Q we if 'L ,. X -t , A i s ,,t' ,f 1, Q M f' A .., W4 .cg .- J ,' J '. in-V . 4 ff, '- X e ' fr- +. 1 H. ,Y 2. . , JC M-we an i 'wa - 1. fwfrffisg Q fa. fl' ffl n 41 jf? - i 66 , A 1, V- , j 3f'2- nfl -V --523 ' fir f A x S - 5 , ith pf 'A 1 . . .'.i-, 1 ' 5 fri' 'fY'55:i'ii'4 'li7f, iii: 'fi' fik li- Q' i2 2 .' 1 Y' ' 's zur' f 'L ' QV 5'3 ' nz Liiiggli 1f1Q,1'fff1..m'. 11 flags , Q vii : at .X-. 4 f .-I ' -H 1 it ' K 2 1- -a s-X911 1::iff112m.:f,izf2, ' -1: l. fat F in twirl' 57 ssre l.?535E15lg??z:s:sA114221 Sara Aldridge Nancy Buerger Patricia Campbell Carla jean Cornish GEERRTET Kathryn Goldfarb N Allison Hand Ann Hutchings Cathy Hyman an 1 sv, if Charla Johnson y A 4 Anne Johnston M W Karen Kelly 3, D 5 Sonja Lasker , Ruth Lyons :IA AVAZVV ,.eZ1'C-. . ii i x N r, .sig fit? V' fr., , K 'E . H' A K 5. 1 fi - 5 f '.5 g. . ,W 2, X Q if 7317 ft finial Y ff? reef V X- Ki? ', . r 5 i .. l W. . 'g i Julie Ann North A A mi it 'L I Porter Sue Pace 5, M' L L is Sally McAshan Payne 2- ,K W , mp, A 3 Mary Beth Seals in :, 1, Q . ev . g ' E X Er Nanci jo Sheppard s p a K A ,gash I , , -' 3 1 , imw' K H 'ii ,, Wei ,ia ,: 9 ' 5 'Q . k V V K, ki I 4 ilsw ' life, .. , 1 1 6. . V LM! -W-. 3 4 -2 t kg .. Kxk, A 'isfair-5 al' . E . X 3 Penn Smith ' . . Q - - A 4 Sylvia Stein . f -ry 4 Cafheflfw Thurber - e HT, W' . 'Mr - l ' ' ' 'A f Q 'am-f-4-'X' Q- 'ex ' i 'ff 1 jane Loving Whistler , P 5 Jayne Wiles , w N ay .. , Q 'A I' .JSM-ff, ' , T3-' 1 , . , , '... f' :L H...-'qi . , ' Z i sf' ' W ,3r,,3QqXj, ,K fag K X H K A V ggi A 4, ip . gl F 55 t ., A l Q. -.. -f 'Q i l ff fs: 'L ai t f 2, limi 5515.42 I 5? .T I, i Q K 5 7 ' 1 A + I 'L iff' l ,X f- fi X K Q 'E . . it 55555 3 29 A '11 ll 1 E' ' V 1 W Xl l As little girls, we changed from corduroy over- alls and red shirts and became school girls in neat, gray-checked dresses. Our feet slipped from sandals to miniature bobby socks and gray suede shoes. Every morning now meant going to school in- stead of staying home with Mommy. Miss Hunter said to use our eyes and ears, so that as the thinking wheels turned around, we could learn to read. So we read to our Mommies and Daddies each night, counted to one hundred in English and to vingt in French. Spooky ghosts, witches and goblins transformed the classroom into a Holloween Haven. At Christ- mas we made our stage debut and recited The Night Before Christmas for the big girls. Afterwards, around the tree, we celebrated with a party. Easter brought colored eggs, bunny rabbits, and Mommies again. Mommies are not very easy to lose, but then who wants to? Sometimes they visited class. They would stay for an entire day - learning with us, playing with us, watching us. At home they tried to explain to our Daddy what we had been doing. Of course we had to help them! Our Mommies are always telling us to mind our- selves, as Miss Hunter says. We love the time when we read to one another in our circle. 67 We make delicious lunches at our sand table When the older girls are at class, we have the playground all to our O O Q I Kindergarten Fairies Whlrl Cindy Anderson Debby Beckham Marion Burkett Janru Curry Dulcie-Beth Delchamps Marion Dunn Lisa Gholson Melissa Johnston Patricia Lowe Elizabeth McGowin Lynn McGowin Cecile Metzger Melinda Mintz Kathy Murdock Gay Murray Lucy Murray jean Outlaw Dot Anne Patrick Mary jo Simmons Pam Stevenson Debbie Templeton Cheryl Walker Judy Wall Melissa White Donna Wyatt In Ever-Ever Land Once upon a time in a magical world called Kindergarten, there lived twenty-five fairy princesses and a fairy godmother. This fanciful world was filled with crayons, tea sets, dolls, stories, and the beginnings of knowledge. Here, too, lively things were always happening. A short walk around the corner, a cheery Hello to the friendly fireman, and quickly the twenty-five pixies were making a thorough search of the fire station in Ever-Ever Land. These fairies were always showing kindness toward others. They surprised their parents with a Christmas party, honored the senior class with a super-duper ice cream sundae, and even enter- tained Tweety, a tiny goldfinch, for two weeks, until he was called away to the paradise of birds. Wright's fairies will remember their adventuresome frolics in Kindergarten, and next year they will write for themselves how they lived happily ever after. iii i !1.,4S? tl-as pi 2. 1 weak When the rope goes too high, we laugh so hard we can hardly skip! Peggy boosts and Reba guards against a tumble while we in 7 sum, ii xlm ESL -2? 55322 f Ai- iiikf 2539792 x 1 f T' 'i xg? 5225? mfs' zz fm ima? 35 m MW,--f emu . f lsggezgg giffff' if kk,. f M525 W ,ii iff 'W-ggswlgkb 3 o URG N IZATICNS Nowhere do we find a more substantial basis for mutual respect and friendship than in our organizations, where the highest quality of inter-relation is illustrated in performing the myriad out-of-class duties that produce as- semblies, publications, team competitions, art exhibits, science projects, social' affairs and the other lively events of our busy school - all co-ordinated by the Student Council. First graders and Seniors purchasing sweat shirts at the new stock shop is a typical campus scene - showing that friendship encounters no age barriers at Julius T. Wright. ax. , kts .91 gf Marcia Zydialc, vice-presidentg Pam Pitman, president, Mrs. Butler, sponsorg Eugenia Cameron, secretary, and Libba Brown, treasurer, salute the flag which the Student Council purchased this year. :iff Marcia Zydiak Ccenterb prepares to mimeograph material for Citizenship 72 Week, another Student Council sponsored activity. c C , st f ww-as S Our successful Mardi Gras party was only one of the many functions Pictured with Mrs. Butler are Anne Goode Eskridge, publicity Inter-Club Council chairmang joan Balch, social chairman, Cornelia Pitman, president, Marcia Zydiak, vice-presidentg Eugenia Cameron, chairmang Laura Peebles, and Emily Klein. Council Boosts it--mrs ,.,...wiw-'- Nxt- .. N.. 'M- Pam Pitman - President To have been a part of the beginning four years ago . . . To have grown with Wrigl1t's in the power that it is . . . To have had a part in establishing traditions . . . To be able someday to return and see my school at its summit . . . K sg. 5,515 'tl' sponsored by the active dozen comprising our Student Council. chairman, Gillian Brewer, intramurals chairmang Mary Danner Webb, Zieman, parliamentarian and nominating committee chairman, Pam secretary, Libba Brown, treasurer, Marolyn Wilson, hospitality School Spirit September to May Student Council mem- bers-who are the entire student body- worry and have fun, are compeers in mischief and good deeds, teach and learn together . . . in the lockerhall, where amidst slamming doors and books, the newest gossip is ex- changed, in the cafeteria, where Elvie's fried chicken overrides painful diets, in the library, where Mrs. Pape suppresses chatter, either for history or science test preparation, or for dis- cussion of a novel, in the out of doors, where we can run freely with winds of the South, unclouding brains from English and math problems and conditioning muscles for physi- cal education, in assembly, where a sincere moment together of prayer or song, cancels anxiety. These snatches of our enviroment- clamorous excitement, silent study, carefree play, precious unity-are reflections of us and the atmosphere which we create at school. Every member of Wright's, especially my adult leaders and the representatives to Coun- cil, I can simply thank you for successful work on Student Council projects. But primarily I am grateful fer another reason-your in- fluence makes the Wright's spirit so wonder- full! -Pam 7 ,-9 .Q-if- ' ,Z Aifgudli ,,,.......---,,,,.,, M...-- ' Mrs. Watts and Cornelia Zieman jump for the ball during the Student-Faculty basketball game which was sponsored by the Student Council for the benefit of the March of Dimes. With many clubs and many interests, Wright's Inter-Club Council unites to organize school projects, including sending a sum of money at Thanksgiving 73 to the Partlow Institute for retarded children in Tuscaloosa. 6-W Joan Burney Edztor W chief Martha skipper, Bmnm Manager Wrightorian Emerges Changes! Changes! Changes! Change this ad- vertisement from a quarter-page to a half! This copy is too short, increase it ten characters! Diane's name is spelled with only one ng type this page again! From myriad changes among cluttered papers, stacks of photographs, and clicks of typewriters emerges our 1960 W1'ighI0rian, replete with Saturday pizza sessions, super sales gimmicks by Burney, Skipper, and Van Wezel, containing schemes to obtain that precious eighty-five dollar contract, and gift-shop- ping that waited until January because Christmas Eve meant wrapping a package of copy for mailing. One of the happiest changes is the acquisition of a private room, which we boastfully call the Wrightorium. Locked against the curious who might want to reclaim our little retreat, the Wrightorium holds all our materials: desks, tables, contracts, filing cabinets, flash bulbs, copy sheets, cookie jar and all other essentials. Perhaps, the greatest change of all is observable in our new staff members who, as innocent recruits, wide-eyed with awe, soon grew into sophisticated mistresses of such editorial arts as bleeding a picture, jumping a gutter, cutting copy-and meeting a deadline. Among changes are always hopes: hopes for future editors, hopes for future editors, hopes forf- Well, let us not quibble, we really hope for All- American, next year. lam - 'KW' , .pe n LXR i l A llvriglalorian Staff finds new yearbook room, the Wrightorium, a great help in speeding up production. mon g Countless Changes fr . - ---- :- f 'l' V -' . afaiaewrf afsfarggff- ,r -. ,. . -- A , . visrg-is?fwsfgikvfwrsm-My ,- .,.m,' pg lim., f'K115isarwfffwgz-:w ' fs - 1 sei h e 2::.'?aaf..i::-H:-2 of 1 'fvfw K- -' , ff , H - j , ...W A vzigi-:fQ21,':vf-1 - - - gg. , . QW W:mw-M ' ': :f-'hh-'--fi:-T F., 1-iff: u I-fxeff4emsf..ff::P.:wa,, e ' - D H 3, , ,, - I-Q, . M,-Q Maggfogf.. C M -:. 2: ,gf , , -- - . i at 5 -so f- f r Ms1. ,.-:...s- az. : V- ,s'r:...- , , - r - ' - E 5 me 5 ai., gg P' Ma f-1, -- ---- - 1, 1 . . ,Mmew f- . , ,- :fx-K wa-1-ww ,V-0 'i as as Q. f-fr ,saws iii: l. 2'-ref fi - ' V, .. : :. R, r r . . ,s,s . 1 .egg w zf,w ..z - Ne w .. -. N , A a ,W f 5531 wg , Q . ,W if sat , X Q i 5' Nw 4 1 qi at we as 5 M w 513' l 15 ia s 2 15 51,1 we E, i L ss, NY N 'Q M M .1 . 'Q sp 2 4- as , ., ., 'it e M.W.s -- Q ' Qi Q Q .C L 1, S W 4 U sfss ie , ,Y 'Z 1 W, S T J YQ '23 ir' is . Q-H , Q GF W, 4 E Y: 3, , , Judy Covington, Academics Editorg Dorothy Rogers, Literary Editorg Mary Webb, Student Life Editor and Cover Dcsignerg Beth Noland, Associate Editorg and joan Burney, Editor-im Chief, discuss layout plans for the 1960 llvriglyloriafz. ,, a., .W if 'M-,1r L. ft, s --JW -f' -l , 'TW 4' 'J A , A ,,L,t , 4 5 Q ,If Vx -A V -'v' ' M as-xg?5f535?eE5W 1S'.'1'5f.'i' 3 5W'f'7 'W .....-- Amelia Moore, Organizations Fditorg Pat Kimbrough, Copy Editorg Peggy Smith, Photograpy Editorg and Ann Rogers, Class Editor, discuss captions for the latest photography delivery. 75 ,ll Q' I HECS? I 1 axis Bernard Ladd and Nancy Carroll interview Mrs. Ross for an Florence Schmohl, Ann Turner, and Bernard Ladd type copy to article on French activities. meet Triton deadline. Triton I'm a girl reporter. I work for the TRITON. My job? Cover the news. Busy? Always! With eighteen other staff members, sharpened pencils,and an immodest supply of note-paper, I search for headlines, editorials, and especially spicy gossip. Usually brow- beaten and panting, I stumble into Editor Mclnnis' office with scrambled copy of the latest school-shaking event. Like a true reporter, I endure all consequences to get the whole truth from in-the-know people, before the last run. My year of sacrifice and service began with a distinct crash the evening of October 27, 1959 . . . a platter of fried chicken, which I ac- cidently upset as I worked my way through ,festive fathers and daughters to get to the front scene at the Father- Daughter Dinner. just the facts, girls, just the facts: Sponsored by the Stu- dent Council . . . Buffet served . . . Chicken fried . . . Entertainment: readings . . . Van Wezel, Johnson, Anne . . . Skits . . . Seniors . . . Keep ---' Talking . . . Oh, why didn't I learn , , , , D to organize? Rushing to decipher my joan Balch, Assistant Editor, Berney Mclnnis, Editorg Mrs. Oliver, Sponsor, and Florence feeble Scrawungs, I try to remember Dukes, Assistant Business Manager, outline issues for the year. N127 5'-Wawmf:-s-rf, , ..,..,f:ir-'E1KN :' milf' - W? fi . L Judy Shaffer, Andrea Pearson, and Marolyn Wilson dip into xt... M14 Hoping not to find too many errors, Anne Urquhart, Joanne the paste pot and arrange copy and pictures for the Triton Pipes, and Joanne Pfleger proofread Triton copy. Reports . . . Trish or Lizzy Van Wezel . . Anne Eskridge or Urquhart? One, two, and then hop-sock hop that is. With repeated, Ching ching moi's I bounced into the school audi- torium Cafter removing my shoesb and greeted an oriental mood. As Mr. Cecil Pitman, a true-hearted Ameri- can, approached me with Meing ho. Comment te1ang? I flipped a few pages in my disheveled diary, and moistening the end of my pencil, be- gan to describe the events in Wright's Teahouse of the December Moon. Another day, another scene, another mood-the National Honor Society tapping. Dashing down rain-splattered pavement in my freshly starched uni- form, being shushed by expectant par- ents and excited students, fumbling through a stuffed purse in a candle- lighted auditorium were all worth while when newly inducted members gave me a simple, 'Thank you for the inspiring write up. But wait, I' have another deadline to meet. I must get this chaotic write up to Editor Burney before the fif- teenth. As I told Mr. Pitman, Lang Revoir. l Shelley Taylor, Carolyn Eskridge, and Barbara Whaley distribute issues of the Triton to members of, the Seventh Grade. 77 ysyt ,,..,. M Q 1 M V, 'sr Attentive Senior Bible Club members hear a devotional given by Mary Walker Rainer before Mrs Murphy begins her lesson on the Actt of the Aposzlef. Firfz Row: Barbara Whaley, Diane Tappan Becky Dunn Patty Towle Mary Webb Ann Rogers Brenda Moore, Joan Burney, Carole Whigham, Mrs. Murphy. Second R014 Ann Turner Janice Pierce Berney Mclnnis Bonnie Albright Bernard Ladd, Pat Kimbrough, Judy Covington, Martha Skipper Amelia Moore Thmi Row Rae Wade Gene Kelly Ashley Per due, Shelley Taylor, Suzanne Waller, Celeste Hodges, Helen Johnston Freya Lund 'Mr s Pl' ,P lx, A Z .. 4 I Ann Rogers, vice-president of the Senior Bible Club, and president Mary Webb autograph A Treasury of the Familiar, Mrs. Murphy's Christmas gift from the Junior and Senior Bible Clubs. Not Shown: Ashley Luce is secretary-treasurer. 78 ,U--W qt .1 V 'Wi . q -YJX Bible Club'S W, i . .jjc Theme Is Love And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three, but the greatest of these is love. These words from I Corinthians 13:13, represent what we of the Bible Club have strived for. With Mrs. Murphys guidance, we :ave grown spiritually through studying God's wor . The Bible Club is the largest organization at XX'right's this year and thus meets in two groups. The junior club, composed of seventh through ninth graders, especially requested studying the Taber- nacle. Mrs. Murphy brought her replica of it, and everyone enjoyed adding each wall and piece of cloth to the model. A One of the ways in which the junior club car- ried out its theme of love was in the giving of a Christmas basket of toys, clothes, and food to a needy family. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who make up the Senior Bible Club chose to study the New Testament. New this year were the student de- votionals, one of which was the Junior Class's pre- sentation of the love chapter. Love entered the picture as we enjoyed Cokes and doughnuts brought by Mrs. Murphy on special occasions. Through our love for Mrs. Murphy, our school, and the Bible, we have grown mentally and spiritual- ly. The rewarding experience of studying God's book has made us know that the greatest of these ir love. if 3 . 1 ff. .Q fl! .lr . S glaze' ali' 5 'so A 011, fe- Jn Officers of the Junior Bible Club, Nancy McCall, president, Boone Arendall secretary-treasurer, and Stella Hillard, vice-president, construct the Taber nacle using proportional dimensions found in the book of Exodus. FE: 5 'wt 3'-at sw i 5--sl E, l Exodus 36:21, The length of the board was ten cubits and the breadth of one board, one cubit and a half, quotes Mrs. Murphy as she instructs the junior Bible Club, Members are: Fran Aldridge, Carolyn Cook, jolee Peck, Laura Peebles, julia Rhoades, Joyce Cadenhead, jane Gates, Mary Dock Roberts, Faye Torbett, Betty Walton, Diane Allen, Boone Arendall, Winifred Bell, Stella Hillard, Virginia King, Clara Leder Ladd, Mary Olive Lyle, Nancy McCall, Marian Mills, Susan Oswalt, Joanne Pipes, Diana Schilling, Anne Urquhart, Verity Lund. p ' Egg Y YL, Y sf 15 ' W' Hg 5 Y I ' . 'ti ,i V ii x K' emit fx: X. . L ag.. ' My R ' K 'm V i L .s M r 'K' :xv W. .A 'J 12551-is ..,.,.,a ,. . -- , .,., . , r .s -1 fa- r r 1.kzV.s,,p5g-3.1, . .K ' 5,5545 4- , . -- Members of the Junior and Senior Dramatics clubs take a publicity pose between rehearsals of Little Women. First Row: Vicky Bar- ney, Elizabeth Van Wezel, Beth Eichold, Joyce Heinrich, Elizabeth Skinner, Emily Klein, Marian Mills, Mary Partridge, Mary Olive Lyle, Lynne Stanard, Dianne Allen, Lee Faulk. Second Row: Libba Brown, Mary Jane Taylor, Cammie Plummer, Deborah Long, Vir- ginia Johnson, Ann Kendall, Serena Edgar, Rae Wade, Helen Johnston, Freya Lund, Frankie Posey, Bonnie Albright, Patty Smith. Exit Pierettes Now girls, let's practice breathing to . . CBut Miss Greene, we want to have a playij Today, we are going to heat Maurice Evans 2 ,J CBut Miss Green, we will have a play, won't we?D Shall we make plans to watch The Tempest CBut Miss Greene, when do we start our play?D Here is a good exercise to . . CMiss Greene, have you selected our play yet?D Dialogue such as this found its way into the agenda of every Pierette meeting during the first semester. But our sponsor refused to permit one feature of the program to be upstaged by the other. Quoted recently in Players, Miss Greene states the aims of the Pierettes: to acquaint students with drama as a separate art form and type of world literature, and to produce plays. And even though we were eager to reach the second objective, she would not neglect the first. So we must become ready. And we became ready! We breathed-from the depth of our chests. We spoke-with resonance. We smiled and grimaced-with emotion. We artic- ulated-with precision, and gesticulated-with artistic emphasis. We turned, and crossed, rose and fell-with poise. We hid behind grease paint, as- suming such convincing guises and dolls that we Officers of the Junior and Senior Dramatics club respectively, President grieved, but gloated in the thought that Helen Hayes Ann Kendall, Vice-President Mary Jane Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer Helen Johnston, President Lee Faulkg Secretary-Treasurer Mary Part- ridgeg and Vice-President Joyce Heindrich enjoy the outlook for dra- matic production invthe new auditorium. its K Find Pierrot and the other first ladies of the stage would soon be nothing more than footprints in cement. Observing other amateurs and professionals in the various media has enlarged our understanding of theater arts. Group readings have given us appre- ciation of drama as literature. Sponsoring public functions has been an ex- citing part of this year's work. Stage readings from Pygmalion brought guest artistsg and the variety show, for which Cammie Plummer provided the con- tinuity, exhibited the talents of our own performers. But the greatest thrill was staging our first full- length play, Little Wonzetz, The try-outs! The sus- pense of waiting for the cast to be announced! The male roles? Finally the selection was made: Jo, Se- rena Edgarg Meg, Elizabeth Browng Amy, Mary Jane Taylor, Beth, Rae Wfadeg Marmee, Ann Kendall, and Aunt March, Helen Johnston. Then We found four talented young men: Jack Horner, Bill Dolive, Tim Reed, and Harry McKinion. Nothing was spared in securing the best scenery and technical support for our actors. Nothing was lacking when the night arrived! Our year came to a dramatic climax with the Black-and-White Banquet, where every Pierette brought her special Pierrot. Now even our sponsor is convinced that we little women are equal to a full-scale production, complete with little men. ..., 5 .A li' ' Fatwa .. Miss Greene demonstrates the art of make-up, using Beth The production crew of Little Women- Mary Olive Lyle Eichold 35 a modgln Freya Lund, and Cammie Plummer-stand ready in the wings for any unforeseen disaster. eff- vit V A t ' 1-at vqtiswna- ! A.. ,J s. 45 The little women pose with Marmee at piano We 1 The Bookworms take time out from their activities to pos Mrs. Pape, Bookworm advisor, instructs Ann Goldfarb and joan Miller about of the card catalog-author, book title, and subject methods. 82 J ln.. - ' Wi X e for the press prior to the Birthday Book Party. 3 Q s 5 5 Q F s I 3 l E i l E 1 E the functions Bookworms Taste Are you a Bookworm? Do you nib . ble an books? Which flavor do you prefer-- am- sun-l yoursi SOITIC brosian poetry, spicy novels, short story daes, or vitamin-filled biographies? Is a well-balanced diet? Bacon said that books are to be tastedg others, swallowedg some, chewed and digested. We try to ple all types. At our formal meetings, book chats panels keep us up to date. Scramble Titles and Name This Book are games that do not give 364,000 but provide the equiva- lent in fun. Odd Jobs Day we fulfill our club responsibilities. Cataloguing new books Re- S2.I'I1 - and pairs are made on books that students ted. the school scrapbookg we know that every clip-y h teaches us the Dewey Decimal System. . - S thought should be 'chewed and dige We love our special responsibility, ping will show to our great-granddau g ters the effort put forth in the developme nt of their legacy. Social gatherings do not by-pass the Bookworms. Our faculty tea was more fruitful than polished apples. At the Birthda Book Pa ever girl l Y ffl' Y presented the library a new book. The gram- b ary mar school enjoyed a party in the li r , while the high school celebrated with a Gen- Southern Hero Tea so delightful that eral Grant would have joined the Confede- racy just to receive an invitation. SYS E! 54 M ' ll Q,?,.,f '1i M, M, , ,' i-ff Laura Peebles, Nancy McCall, and Susan Dawson-Bookworrns-com- 5115311 GWYUU, S6Cfef3fYS Iflgfid Befge, ViC6'PfCSidCf1IS Stella pile in chronological order this year's events for the School Scrapbook. Hluafd- Pfffsidenfl and Ffan Aldfidgey ffeaSUfC1', PfCViCW 2 list of new books for the library. 2 S 4 K 4 ,len age., Miss French Greene is served tea by Susan Oswalt as Nancy McCall, Anne Eslcriclge, Boone Arendall and Clara Leder Ladd stand ready to offer homemade delicacies at the Faculty Tea. 83 ' 110' 8 J pg i W' ir W W5 'N , es 1 .t :11 T YQ' V51 3 - ' - ,. V ' ' 55' - ..'1 i at val tw r rcss ' , ff - :,. t . y. ' r gggi e it S A-,:A f. ' t A ' r 1 if ' Members of the senior club try different medias of art. .1 ,QI 'ww ..- -Q-,ni -n-'nal' ff- The Senior Art Club members participate in outdoor sketching of the school grounds. 84 Mx ,K my To Senior Art Club Officers- Suzanne Waller, vice-president, Ashley Perdue, treasurer, Janice Pierce, president, Mary Walk- er Rainer, secretary, Celeste Hodges, sergeant-at-arms-discuss plans for their Spring Exhibition in the gym. Artists Have In early September, we of the junior and Senior Art Clubs changed our address from the annex to the former' gym. On moving day members could be seen carefully gath- ering protective boxes of multitudes of finger paints, water colors, pastels, and crayolas. After our caravan had trekked from the annex, a stream of tiny droplets of color-am- ber, turquoise, carmine, rose, crimson, and yellow could later be found on steps and walks as evidence of our ven- ture. In October, as a combined group but having both junior and Senior club officers, we 'explored the Old Cus- toms House Building during the Ford Motor Company's Traveling Show, which consisted of original landscapes found in magazines. November brought the Mobile Art Association's Ex- hibit with numerous pastels, oils, water colors, charcoals,' and crayolas of various impressions of art portrayed by inspired Mobilians. At the Public Library in December, the Fall jury Show was sponsored by the Water Color and Graphic Arts Society. Mrs. Westerfield, our advisor, received honorable mention for her own entry. Holidays! We were the ones who endeavored to add to their spirit and beauty. Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentines, Mardi Gras, and Easter found each of us creating myriad decorations and designs, many of which were entered in the Spring Exhibition held in the , H l ,.,,Qa ..-we . ,ff W WHL , ' .Eu N.. Cindy Mayer, president, Virginia King, secretary-treasurer, and Dianna Shilling, vice-president of the junior Art Club, prepare With the appearance of spring, the junior Art Club developed skill in sketching flowers. a bulletin board of their own modern design. Busy Year auditorium by the Arts Club and members of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth grades. Another of our individual projects was the painting of scenery for the Drama Club's produc- tion of LITTLE WOMEN. Eugenia Cameron, art director, assisted professionals in planning and work, however, this did not prevent frantic, last-minute additions of a doorknob or an extra Camellia bush to hide the next scene's curtain. As soon as the new leaves and blossoms began to ap- pear, we eagerly participated in outdoor sketching. Familiar scenes of our school-our puppy-dog mascots chasing the first robin of spring, day-dreamy girls observing bud- ding leaves on the pecan trees from an upstairs window, exuberant kindergarteners playing hopscotch in the brisk air-all are captured in varying degrees of art. During the year students enjoyed a continuous art show held in our room, A glance at our activities and one can Well understand how this was made possible. Not only did we work with paints and crayolas, but also we used clay, saw dust, and plaster of paris to make various statu- ettes and masks. While Mrs. Wfesterfield taught us the history of art development through the ages, we experi- mented with Origamo. Using this method of Japanese paper cutting, we created everything from sleek airplanes to talking fish A busy, frantic, informative year? We think so. Mrs. Wesrerfield lectures on the historic development of art, while the junior Art Club members listen and take notes. 85 i . t 1- S E Chapter president, Ann Kendall, is about to begin tapping ai? 1 I . Charter member, joan Burney, lights first individual candle service as Pamela Pitman lights torch. in 1959 induction ceremony. I ational dt Julia Tutq PRAYER Dear Lord, We are grateful to Thee for Thy gracious mercy And unfailing Love toward us. We give thanks to Thee for Thy gifts, Both spiritual and material. Help us to realize that whatever we accomplish Is through Thy Grace. Give us courage to lead others in Thy ways, Wisdom to increase our knowledge, Strength to keep our own feet ln the paths of righteousness, And love for others 1' That we may serve them and Thee worthily. l We pray that our past actions be acceptable unto 9777 vt-ve 86 ' ' T Y'Q'-o'4'4'+'5's:+'a:a':e:t:a:iIif Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q Q ' Q ' T T JJ..-oiaaoms at g + , - A A 3 Ia+6'afa+fa'Qfnf'5i f4513 G in 9 I W Ann Kendall, chapter president, is shown with University Military stu- dents-Harvey jones, Jack Horner, Rix Threadgill, and Larry Lord- and first charter member, alumna Judy Knowles, who presented devo- tional. VU as Thee, And that our future deeds find favor in Thy sight. For our most sincere wish is that all things be done For Thy glory. g Amen. it - .Ioan Burney After recent induction, Mrs. Boazman poses with National Honor Society members Ann Kendall, president, Pamela Pitman, Amelia Moore, Annise Waterman, Marcia Zydiak, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Rogers, Carole Whigham, Cor- nelia Zieman, vice-president, Martha Skipper, secretary, Patricia Van Wezel, Mary Webb, treasurer, and Joan Burney. No girl ever forgets the impressive ceremony which inducts her into National Honor Society. Parents, teachers and friends share the surprise and thrill, watching eagerly as established members light their candles from the Chapter torch. Then comes the touch of a hand that says, You are chosen , the walk to the stage, the voice of Mr. Delaney ad- ministering the creed, and the congratulations of close friends-inspiring with an unforgettable emotion. Honor Society Wiler Chapter CREED Because I have the gift of learning, I will spend lf freely in the purCll21Sfi of TfUfh Friends climax tapping ceremony with warm expressions of admiration and That Truth may enlarge itself within me, good Wishes- Until Knowledge has grown into Understanding, And Understanding, into Wisdom. Because I alone am responsible for the Character That is within me, I will endeavor to fill my thoughts With integrity, and beauty, and kindness That I may earn the highest praise Of those who know me best. Because others follow as I lead, I will use Wisdom in choosing each road- That I may not be afraid to leave Footprints firm and clear. Because I love this school And am.a living part of it, I will translate my love into labor- That Julius T. Wright School For Girls May know a greater Honor From my service here. Members of University Military School chapter relax and char before ceremony 88 C0 TRIBUTORS Many of our warmest friends do not come to school, but through their response to our advertising campaign, send their sup- port. Their cordial reception of WRIGHT- ORIAN representatives encourages our en- deavor and the atmosphere of efficiency and progress evident in their offices lends us a sense of security in our civic economy. Here is shown a member of Julius T. Wright Board of Trustees, E. B. Peebles, sign- ing on the dotted line for Ryan Stevedoring. ,- --H ' THE VARSITY SHOP 2524 old Shell Road Get Your Special Hairdo At M ': ,, 'ins MlNNlE'S BEAUTY SALON Wear if Gifts 5 North Ann Street Apparel HE 3-5649 Free Parking Compliments Congratulation of Students - Faculty - Trustees ln Adding Another Year SERVICE STATION 2321 Old Shell Road B. F. Brewer, Owner To A Memorable Name THE COTTAGE l5l Levert Ave. Ashland Place Pat Kimbrough and twin, Ralph, chris- ten a new boat in Florida waters. JOHN LANGLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR 40- Years' Experience 203 Durant Street Phone GA 6-5981 Mobile Alabama RUTZ MUSIC AND PIANO SALES CO. 270 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama 6'EveryLhing Musicaln Mitterniqht Boiler Works, Inc. C ONGRATULATES IULIUS T. WRIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AAA Warehousing Co. Bonded Storage, Local and Long Distance Moving ANY TIME - ANY DAY - ANY WHERE GR 7-6787 Compliments Of TAYLOR LOWENSTEIN COMPANY Naval Stores, Factors and Exporters Mobile, Alabama Underwood Electric Typewriters Underwood, Smith-Corona and Royal Portable Typewriters Underwood Addmate Portable Electric Adding Machines FRANK R. WADE, INC. 62 St. Francis Street HEmIock 2-2614 MAY SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Pipes, Valves and Fittings PLUMBING and HEATING MATERIAL E I Designers and Builders of Quality Homes - Millwork MERRITT St RAINES CCNST. CO., INC. 2603 Halls Mill Road lOld l'l'way 905 Mobile, Alabama Compliments Uf GENERAL LINEN SERVICE Compliments of Higgins Mortuary, Inc. RYAN STEVEDCJRING COMPANY, INC. Contracting Stevedores General and Bulk Cargo Main Office Mobile, Alabama Branch Operations At New Orleans, La, Panama City, Fla. Gulfport, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Georgetown, S. C. Compliments of SMITH-KELLY SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. , HOLIDAY, INC. Spring Hill, Alabama Compliments Of ITS O K. SPRING HILL 'F 'T COMES PRESCRIPTIONS FROM S.K. 61 Bit and Spur Rocld GR 9-2345 Compliments Of THE GREATER ZOGHBY STORE Bobby Cazalas explains to Cornelia Zieman, Ann Kendall, and Libba Brown why Peggy Smith's open y's make her abnormal according to hand writing analysis. 308-320 Dauphin Street Machinery Contractor's Equipment TURNER SUPPLY CO. 250 North Royal Street Mobile, Alabama Industrial and Electrical Supplies Steel Products C omplimenti of WALTER KIDDE SALES 84 SERVICE Pensacola, Florida Mobile, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Manufacturers of the Better Fire Extinguishing Equipment WEATHERBY FURNITURE STORE Three Air-Conditioned Stores 'to Serve You in Mobile it On Beautiful Government Street corner of Claiborne T 3274 Sprindale Plaza in Chickasaw A lO5 Shipyard Street All Savings Earn 45k Return at FIRST FEDERAL Savings 81 Loan Association NIXCJN DRUGS, INC. Prescriptions Prescription Department GR 9-2340 Drugs Sundries Biologicals Sick Room Supplies Complete Fountain Service Phone GA 6-44ll l8Ol Old Shell Road MOBILE Youth for Christ Refzclaing Team In Time . . . With the meimge that ummlf . , , Throzzgh l. Youth Rallies Every Saturday Night 2. Christ-Centered Films 3. Youth for Christ Clubs 4. Funspirations ED FREATHY, Director Q K ,fa IL gf- Registration day finds Dorothy Rogers pointing out schedules to new additions - senior, Brenda Moore and teacher, Mrs. Barbara Butler. . gk F1 1 is , f ,S .nn.o.d.aJm.1 o.o.1:L .A.toJLefL -22 I Favorite Showplace ot Wright Girls and their Families g DO DRivE-INN 7 Highway 45 81 Wolf Ridge Road aa Saw 1765 1 Phone GL 2-4111 Open 5:30 P.M. Martha Skipper seeks revenge for demerits given by teacher, Miss Gholston. Compliments of LOYAL AMERICAN Thoss Sporting Goods Company Established Since 1886 Exclusive Distributors Wright's Gym Suits LIFE INSURANCE and Athletic Equipment HE 2-5624 76 Dauphin Street C0mPljFment5 Compliments of BROADU5 Phillip's Furniture Company FROZEN FOODS CO. Vegetables - Fruits - Meats STEMANUEL and CONTI Seafoods Phone GR 7-529l 2303 Halls Mill Road Mobile, Alabama MOBILE, ALABAMA HE 3-3727 Compliments Of SEA RANCH RESTAURANT on the Bay Bridge Causeway Peggy Smith's exhausting s u m m e r work consists of moving her aluminum chaise Iongue into the sunlight. OFFICE SUPPLIES. Inc. HEmlock 2-0556 155 St. Joseph St.. MOBILE, ALABAMA Sohool Supplies, Janitor Supplies and Duplicating Equipment Compliments Of DELAN EY'S Compliments Of HOTZ GMC TRUCKS, INC. P. O. Box lO5l , 659 Sf- Anthony Sf,-eef Carole Whigham and Mohian editor, . .Ioleen Haskins, do more than study Mobne' Alabama at F. S. U. Press Institute. Compliments Of SAM JOY LAUNDRY ERNEST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Engineers l8l4 Old Shell Rood GULF CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Insurance of all Kinds Life - Business --Fire - Auto Bonds 214 South Royal Street HE 3-2671 BOOKS RECORDS at Mobile Book Store WORDS and MUSIC 6 North Royal Street Say it with Flowers DEMERANVILLE Mobi1e's Telegraph Florist 9 North Conception Street HE 2-4667 Mobile, Alabama Carmen Williams and Bobby Cozolos enjoy ci lost minute chot before going their seporote college ways. COMPLIMENTS OF Reiss Brothers 204 Dauphin Street Reiss Sullurhan 2710 Spring Hill Avenue The Exclusive Place For The Uniforms Of Julius T. Wright School For Girlsn The drinks are strictly soft as Libba ii Compliments HOME SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mobile, Alabama LIWQ - Insured Savings - lick We Buy and Sell Anythingv Aubrey Bu FIELDS AND MEYERS, INC. Brown, Peggy Smith, Bobby Cazalas, Leonard Turner, and Pam Pitman New and Used Cars drain their glasses at Carmen Wil- Iiams' bar. Off. GR I-43l3 Res. GR 8-9715 2857 Spring Hill Ave. Mobile, Alabama ii-i-f ii-. uccess to the graduating class E V, - ,T l , X 3 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Mobile, Alabama d i Compliments of M E T Z G E R 9 S Complimeimfx of Since 1919-Mobile's Accepted Style Center for Men MOBILE PRICHARD , GOODYEAR ,hm Athey Motors , , SERVICE STORE 1160 Sprlng H111 Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA General Electric Appliances Phone HE 8-9739 Goodyear Tires 'HM ATHEYf Owner Use Our Easy Pay Plan Compliments I of CLAUDE Moons C 'P 'e 's Iewelers of 6 Saint Joseph Street ANDERS BOOK STORE MOBILE, ALABAMA Appropriate Gifts of Quality Charter members of the Julio Tut- wiler Chapter of the. National Honor Society enjoy the spring banquet with Mary and Muriel Cameron at their home. F C omplimenls of Q STONE AND GRAY Z-E4 ,JQMSQ MQ -it Jf' wwfMfff.fz1.ez1z2f112Sv X E- ,.. Sue and Nancy Noland are shown with their famous guest, Mary Arm Mobley, Miss America of 1959, whom they brought to school. Says Professor Knowifall- A ThriftiCheck che:king account will help you keep up with school expenses! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT For MY Money fAnd Yours, Tooly It's the FIRST llllTIUNllL BANK Qmuwm og6?'wgL2MSifM21l865 Congrazfnlaliony Students of Julius T. Wright from GRAVELY OF MOBILE, INC. I if Q if l it , ,Tfri . Xu ff , While Pam Pitman and Gerald Cowen re- touch the walls, Annise Waterman and Marvin Uphaus use left-over paint to decorate each other. SIDNEY SPORTING GOODS STORE Official Distributors ot Rawlings Sporting Goods 29 South Royal Street, Mobile and 70 North Wilson Avenue, Prichard FABRIC MART of Alabama, Inc, CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 417 Holcombe Avenue Mobile, Alabama Photo Finishing - Supplies Equipment GR 7-C488 Frank J. Calagaz Beatrice M. Calagaz Air Conditioning EITH Heating 'SKIN N EY CO. 33IO Spring Hill Avenue GR 9-5476 Compliments of FLACO CORPORATION General Contractors P.O. Box 5l88 Whistler, Alabama Fifth Street and GM. 84 O. R.R. Phone GLendale 2-0425 GReenwood 7-3346 - William D. Zydiak and Associates I THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Ordinary Agencies 160 St. Louis Street Ill ,I y Zifaily 1 Q 1 Compliments I S . . . . I Of eniors take time out from painting for recreation, while Marvin Uphaus is left I with the task of cleaning the paint brushes. G. , .I . 2 , . - r r sin --- ,1 i 1,q1-1: zz- ,.,k,., .,:.: :zz 'f 1 A .- i . 9 i , 2 s 4 'If M Ulm, Doctor Normon Von Wezel, with the other choperones, fortifies himself for rounds in cose of slumber porty in- digestions. Compliments Of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 213-219 Dauphin Street GERHARDT'S Gift Items Luggage Leather Goods Mobile's Exclusive Luggage Center Free Gold Monograrnming Gift Wrapping and Delivery 109 Dauphin Street A Few Szepy HE 27324 From Royal ENGLISH DRUG STORE 2669 Spring Hill Avenue Phone GR 7-0434 Prescriptions as Prescribed Artistic Cornelia Zieman wonders if it really takes talent to decorate the senior lounge. SHIP VIA Mercury Freight Lines, Inc. Fast, Dependable Truck Service STOKES. Inc. Compliments of Russ Beverage Company 2841 Government Street Extension Terrazzo Ceramic Tile Carpets Acoustical Ceilings Regular Cargo Passenger Sermee ATLANTIC, PACIFIC AND GULF PORTS CONTINENTAL EUROPE MEDITERRANEAN FAR EAST, PUERTO RICO STEAMSHIP CORPORATION Mew, GENERAL OFFICES: MOBILE, ALABAMA , ,,., . Branches in Principal Cifies ,,,:: 1 I. W '1'- - 1 v:,: ' THE BIG STEP- - - ,, fav- ff g,,5::A I gsm K?-Lf IS GETTING STARTED I'r's easy 'Io save afier you ge? s+arI'ecI. Open your accoun'r now and save regularly a+ I'I1e MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN MOBILE 0 PRICHARD THELOOP 0 SPRINGHILL Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion ,wx 'N Y N P Compliments Of Beauty and Quality Juuus GOLDSTEINXSON Be 3 SOUTH ROYAL STREET Complimeuli of 963 Government NATIONAL BUTANE Park Easily U Foot of Virginia Street Shop Leisurely :O i-iEmiOcR 3-9554 BUD BUTANE Mobile, AIG' Come to See U5 Soonf Heating Cooking Refrigeration Major Appliances and Equipment I Compliment! of New S ctnish Fort Motels IDEAL DRUG STORE P Famous for Fine Foods and Lodgings iO7 Uplfiam Street GR M421 FABULOUS FOODS FOR YOUR GRADUATION PARTY , Ask Any Wright Girl, They're Never Wrong Complzmemlf of For Reservations Phone: VAN ANTWERP AGENCY Mary's Daddy - HE 2-8856 Van Antwerp Building Sprinq Hill Hardware 3755 Old Shell Road Your Family Gift Center Bidqood Stationery Company Everything For Your Office BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS 68 St. Francis Street HE 2-0518 MOBILE, ALABAMA The packages have all been opened, but to Carmen Williams, Trish Van Wezel, and Eve Chamberlain the party is still very much alive at five o'cIock in the morning. I. F. Pate Construction Co. Annex First National Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 375 MOBILE, ALABAMA PLAZA RECORD SHOP fivmv Featuring Stero and Hi-fidelity Record Players and Mobile's Largest Selection of Records Springdale Plaza GR 9-8781 A. W. WILLIAMS Inspection Co.. Inc. 208 VIRGINIA ST. - MOBILE, ALA. Established 1921 REPRESENTATIVES THROUGHOUT U.S.A. SAMPLING - INSPECTION TESTING - ANALYSIS MEMBERS ASTM, AWPA, ADCS, ACL, ACS, and AWS Affiliated with American Council of Independent Laboratories Compliments of MACON DRUGS 4203 Old Shell Road and Grant at McGregor Complimenfs of Ison Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 715 Dauphin Mobile SPRING HILL Cleaners GR 9-6516 SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Cornelia Zieman and Pam Pitman wish that Ann Kendall realized slum- ber parties are for sleeping. Youn NEAnesT STORE 47514 DRUG STORES Wifh C omplimenls Tenser Lumber Company .N s coNGRATuLATioNs 5, Class of '60 X X , . XX, Q 1 '1 2 SOUTHERN BELL f i? TELEPHONE AND 3 TELEGRAPH Co. ,ff f XXX C Omplimwzzfs of GIDDENS AND RESTER THEATERS writown, Roxy, Brookley, Empire, Auto Sho, Air Sho Agent: Moyflower Notion-wide Moving Service ABB'S MOVING SERVICE Moving - Storoge - Rocking Crofirig Mobile, Alobomo Abb Wooldridg S HE 3 1655 Compliments of YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER BUYS WITH FORD ADAMS STUDIO Quality Pormms The five minutesinterval between boy Telephone HE 3-4616 friends is boring to Libba Brown. 1853 Government Street Mobile, Alabama Mobile River Saw Mill Co. Moum VERNON, ALA. Mount Vernon Brand Oak, Beech and Pecan Flooring, Furniture Dimension Air Dried Kiln, Hardwoods, and Mount Vernon Grade Pecan Furnished For THE NEW GYMNASIUM - U.lVI.S. Mobile, Alabama Compliments of HANCOCK COMPANY J. Hilliard Hancock General Contractors 51 Tacon Street Mobile, Alabama Al Conrow bugs Cornelia Z i e ma n about ber twenty-one dates with a certain Fairhope gent, while Libba Brown and Ann Kendall eavesdrop interestedly. RILEY Complimenfs of BUILDING MAT! RIALS Svunlv 00-.Ima H ARDWARE SPRING HILL SHOE SHOP 3709 Old Shell Road SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Purvis Conoco Service 3756 Old Shell Road SPRING HILL, ALABAMA GA 6-9331 Compliments of MOBILE ASPHALT CDMPANY, INC. Quality Plant-Mix Asphalt and Ready-Mix Concrete P. O. Box 5188 Whistler, Alabama Office and Plant 5th St. at Turner Road Phone GLendale 7-1321 .gfozg 4556 cqucfzsy 2 Anticipation LShop Ample Parking Compliments of Alumna Sue Mercer seems reluctant to pass the Coke to tearful Martha S'dpPe'- FUNERAL BC Sure to See the New DISTINCTIVE MATERNITY Styles for Every Occasion 208 S. Broad HE 8-5070 HOME Compliments of FARMER CCDNSTRUCTIGN COMPANY, INC. General Confrclctors El Compliments of Lord's Tire and Supply Company THAMES AND BATRE s.E. GOVERNMENT at BAYOU STREET Mobile, Alabama Hen-on Lord Phone HE 8.1514 Every Kind of Insurance and p Surety Bond HEITER - STARKE Southwest Corner of carbon Division State and Joachim Streets 304 St. Michael Street Mobile, Alabama Phone HE 2-52l 6 Letterpress Department 65 St. Michael Street Phone HE 2-7655 FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS THE WORLD OVER MOBlLE'S FINEST RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS of ARROW CLEANERS, INC. l3l4 Fulton Rood 3054 Old Shell Rood GR. 7-6530 GR. 9-6984 Corner Old Shell Road ond Uphcm Street COMPLIMENTS OF , ez., KEEP BABY TIDY- 1-we fiaiiffftif-:xx -. ,. T , USE OUR D1DY -ar se -. 1- frvz -:ere gif: If - I -. I :mm I I ui 0 , mm lt . 1 5 A 4 Protect Your Babys Health if -Q .r -TLV - ul With The ONLY Laboratory .,'i , . ' . TzdD' s' IMb'1 50nnl6Al4 Hyytgnlc Dazhai CI 6' lllpff C'f'!lICC'.f 71 0 I C' 2251 Old Shell Road - S.W. Corner of Old Shell and Florida St. Dial GR 8-8496 Compliments Of CENTRAL OPTICAL COMPANY Senior C I a s s president, Trish Van Wezel and Rice Institute st u d e n t Larry Turner smilingly cut their birth- day cake at their joint surprise party in Magnolia Springs. I Compliments of CROWN FU RN ITU RE COMPANY Where You Can Always Feather Your Nest With A Little Down 256 Dauphin Street HEmIock 3-7837 Best Wishes to Our Friends 9 up at Julius T. Wright School ROLSTON REALTY 71 St. Michael Street MOBILE, ALABAMA LAIDLAW CONTRACTING COMPANY General Contractors Wolf Ridge Road Mobile, Alabama Construction On U S Interstate H zghway 165 Near Atmore Alabama Home of Americdx Finest Shoes Downtown - 205 Dauphin Street Springdale Plozo Congratulations On Another Sncceysful Academic Year JOHNSON CHEVROLET, INC. Soles - Ports - Service 501 St. Joseph Street Three Convenient Locations 300 St. Joseph Street 711 St. Louis Street C omplimentf of L SEAMEN'S CLUB OF MOBILE George E. Blocktopp Director Superintendent Deloney completely succumbs to Christmas Spirit and permits students to tie him up with the traditional red bow. Compliments of Mobile's Exclusive Magnavox Dealer l A r The Soutlalv Largest Excluxive T.V. emi Hi-Fi Store 2lO4 - 6 Grant Street Phone GR 7-0418 . ,.,. ww Former editor of Wrightorian and president of alumnae association, Dorothy Reichenbach, pauses on her way to class at Washington Univer- sity. C ompliment: of WALLER BROTHERS Office Supply and Equipment Center Everything from a Gem Clip to 4 Safe 2Ol and 2ll North Royal Street D'IBERVILLE ' APARTMENTS, INC. Q A S MobiIe's Fine Department Store Since I872 . . . Royal, Dauphin, Conti Streets In Downtown Mobile 2000 Spring Hill Avenue The Addresy of Distinction HAUNTED BOOK SHOP Unusual Bookx AL'S BOOTERY Mobile Difcriminnting Render! for IO North Royal Street Rare Books New Books Stamps and Coins I 50 Government Street JOE BULLARD OLDSMOBILE, INC. Dial HE 3-I83I I306 St. Stephens Road Mobile, Alabama Enjoy the Finest . . . '5EfS5E5E5E5E5E5I HN 555555555355525525555fir515:sri:52:55555E5555555552525552:5:2:5:5:5:5S5525555555552552525225:525:5:fra55555555555525552523515:515:s:5:s:5:s:2:5f5:5Es5z25?e2 f5255?s555:5:5:a:5r5:5:5:5:s 55:5:5:55:sri:5:5:s:5:5izf2i5?s555:5:s' -ErE2E1E2E1Er5 l as-......tm A 5:51551515:53535515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:515E15:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:515:35:2325:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:5f5E:E:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5 55:51515Z5E1E1E2ErErErEfE: 3555151E252S1525:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E5EfE N 1 X F... ...,........., J :1:f-'2 ' ,Bg1L9J.bL21 - '-:-f: 5 f::-:ff1'f'f-A-' Fmhope ZW FAIRHUPE CREAMERY y A , I ,L I all fall II' Ice Cream 55? UBI' I I Mail 'Al ,:,:,.::1::1 5555521551 ::1:.., , 4.,.f,1: 2 ::. ..,,. 1 .,1:f,: 5 :ff::f1 f Herb 0001 Gfeen Parflrfex ROCHE'S R EXECUTIVE AIRCRAFT, INC. O Bates Field P. O. Box 6502 gl C Te GR F5677 Mobnef A'0bOm0 'II H Aircraft Brokers I Hitt' M . ' Sales 'W +f'f -VrI.. 2 'I -0 E Charter Jackson OOUQW 1 Rentals Services S I IO6 St. Michael HE 2-662l 2906 Springhill Avenue I S Home of Famous Hamburger: Office Equipment and Supplies and 5-teefbwgenu Printing Mobile, Alabama For Friendly, Dependable Service BURCH'S Cleaners and Laundry 603 Holcombe Avenue Shirt Finishing Fluff Dry Lint-tree Dry Cleaning C. B. Burch Phone GR 7-4642 THE JEM SHCP 917 Dauphin Street Beth Noland models a silk dress designed ANNE FOGARTY Mary Webb models sportswear by TH ERMO - JAC Compliments of MANN REALTY COMPANY MIMS INSURANCE 656 Holcombe Avenue Best Wishes to Our Friends l at Iulius T. Wright from Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE GRAND HGTEI. CLIFF HARRIS Point Clear, Alabama YOUR FUTURE Save at the Convenient 'R MAIN OFFICE BIENVILLE OFFICE Sf. Joseph and Sf. Louis S+roo+s s S+. Joseph S+. N Q I A'4Z?AmNmqFS,5I FIRST COMMERCIAL OFFICE CENTRAL OFFICE af Chickasaw 28.20 Spring Hill Ave. ai Crichfon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 , A I I A V. - , , ., of .......u- 125 Officers of the new Alumnae Association pose for a Prem - Regirtef photographer shortly after being elected at an organizational meeting in the library just prior to the opening of school this year. Through their freshman year at college, these graduates have been keeping each member of the Association posted on the affairs of the Alma Mater: Dorothy Reichenbach, preriflenzfg Sue Carroll, vice-paferieievzt, Sue Mercer, iecretaryg Carmen Williams, Zreamfer. 126 Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Abell, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Vaun Adams Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs H. M. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berglin Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Broadus Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burney Mr. and Mrs. john W. Carroll Mr. and Mrs G. C. Coggin Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Dukes Mr. and Mrs P. A. Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Eichold Mr. and Mrs. Marion Inge Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kendall Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. King Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laidlaw Mrs. E. D. Ledyard Mr. Walter Lee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Levi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lutz Mr. and Mrs Mark Lyons, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Miller Dr a.nd Mrs. Harvey H. Mintz Dr. and Mrs. George J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. T. Craig Murray Mr. and Mrs Van Ness Nolan Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. E. R. Pate . Cecil Pitman . Murray Stevenson Leon M. Torbert . Donald A. Urquhart Norman Van Wezel . T. W. Vincent Frank R. Wade Mrs. Caroll B. Waterman and Mrs. H. B. Whaley and Mrs. and Mrs. G. William Wfiles Carlton W. Windsor and Mrs. john Wright Brown - White Drug Store Herman and Hynde Master Alignment and Brake Service The Overby Studio Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Crawford F. Balch Howard Barney P. A. Brewer Marshall Eskridge F. J. Luttrell George C. Outlaw James W. Rainer and Mrs. K. T. Riley Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whigham an x x E K ggw - QNX!- N, , f'?Q -ff: 5 I ,BW 2 '1, A Lv, Qgfldx , 3 qu fn? f 7 .W N, 4 -.,,,,,, .ff V 1 - Fw H A A Y' 4-wi fa 'L A . 6 . . . f' U 'D' K 2 ,d K 'lr , ' ,fn 1 , --fy 'mf' iff W ? W . Y, M, K A ,, , ' Q- f 'ff' 4 'Q 'JH Q' Q' iffy Q Z. , Yykw wx: L, mfiz-W .-pK'i':'fg5F,f5L f f - ? .-fm 139: -5-W K V H . I - M K fc, tc? - Q U k as I -U v,y:,f ,If'L 'M M ' - 4 ' A ,YF L3 . . . .ax E . A 1- 'A ,, , V vi'W'f'3 128 A new if l 4 .1 . Vik-Q fu fs-ff. 'YR-'M 4 ' .. 1 MQ, L, KQ f Qi 1 A KS: fu-me , Lf ,mad ' W, new 1' Fw ' - ,.,f,.- r -, ' H . '4 , V V, m , , Q el N A 2 E ll 'i'l1f'4A7 'diff ff? ST DE T LIFE Friendships develop rapidly in school ac- tivities, but perhaps most rapidly of all in in- formal situations, where we enjoy meeting stu- dents from other schools. Holidays, parties, contests, celebrations -- all bring guests to our campus, or take us into the social affairs of our community. All in all, student life is filled with much fun - and many friends. Nancy Stevens U. M. S. Homecoming Queen Annise Waterman and Ann Kendall, Azalea Trail Representatives, are shown in the Waterman gardens with their danclies, Marvin Uphaus and Harvey Jones. Wrightorian Presents A Few 2 N, Annise Waterman shows her silver bowl, D A C award Cornelia Zieman, winner of Third Place in l959 Mobile to Ann Kendall, who wears D A R history medal. Regional Science Fair, experiments with chemicals. 130 -q1.fszg,. :if-V, fe... -:fn 2. .. Q a , r. w g , ,.: N it fm. - ,es ,K N f gig Q' , , '55, Proud Wfighzorian Staff Award winners are Beth Entertaining is easy for Libba Brown, winner of Noland and Patricia Van Wezel. BCUY Cffffkef Homemakiflg awafd- ur Honored tudents Pamela Pitman, whose U D C essay won the Ala- bama top honor, poses with Ann Kendall, who placed first in the school. Secretary of Mobile County Science Fair and Na- tional Broadcasting Company's Live-and-Learn award winner, Peggy Smith, prepares chemistry project for next entry. Judy Knowles, president of the first graduating class, appears brimming with knowledge and laughter as Mr. Delaney awards her the Chairman's Scholarship Award, established by Mr. Henri Aldridge. Elected by her fellow students, Muriel Cameron speaks for the seniors. Mrs. Howard M. Reaves challenged the graduating class with Life's Four Questions. The calm stillness of graduation rests on each happy face as, to the strains of Pomp I Ceremonies of The first diploma from Julius T. Wright School for Girls is presented to Sandra Adair. Vespers L From her experiences as a student and teacher of the Bible and as first the daughter and wife of a minister, Mrs. Reaves presented to the Senior Class her concept of spiritual suc- cess-the answers to Life's Four Questions: What will you do with yourself? Surrender completely to God. ' What will you do with God? I , jf Love Him with your total being. What will you do with others? Love them as you do yourself. What will you do with the circum- V stances of life? W Thank God for all of life's in aylzp experiences. and Ciruimstancef' the seniors of 1959 file into a new world. irst raduation This is no ordinary graduation exercise. These words from the address of Mr. Henri Aldridge emphasized the uniqueness of the position of the first graduates and the depth of their responsibility as actual creators of school history and tradition. In expressing admiration for the manner in which the graduates had fulfilled this responsibility, Mr. Aldridge stated, Countless generations will come to know and cherish the things that you have done. For the future, seniors were urged to apply yourselves with diligence to each challenge, preserve you identity, cherish your integ- rity, and develop an inquiring and imaginative approach to the wonders ahead. Concluding, Mr. Aldridge defined the position of the 1959 grad- uates: You stand on the crest of the most fascinating and challenging world in history, hungrily awaiting your embrace. I promise that you shall laugh and dance and find it goodfi A 4. M- 1 A at ? w . . . Ia: ,. f i ' , 'S . A 52 li it - Overcome with emotion, Jane Brinson receives the Vivian Rainer Award for the all-around senior. Mr. Henri Aldridge, speaker at first graduation ceremony, thrilled the audience with his hopes for Wrights and for each of its girls. At dusk seniors, speakers, and faculty are shown enter- ing the auditorium for vespers to listen, worship, and pray for future guidance. 133 Nobody was shy in stepping up to the fried chicken. Beth Noland, mistress of ceremonies, and Fran Aldridge in- veigle their fathers into assisting with stunts. aughters Entertain Fathers There were no wall flowers at this affairg every girl was escorted by her favorite beau. Both fathers and daughters haunted the piece. Student officers and their fathers are seated at the head table with council sponsor and administra- tors of the school. With Annual Dinner Party E ll xx i fs. fi ,G A' -,S Q buffet table, with its Halloween center- Bernard Ladd and her father chat with Mr. McCall and Mr. Delaney Ma ...f Carole Whigham presents Thanksgiving Prayer. Elementary students package gifts of food and cloth- ing to be distributed by local agencies. Holidays Arm Rogers' vocal solo, Bless This House, closes Beth Threadgill admires Christmas decoration on Thanksgiving assembly. ff0I1f CMHPUS- Juniors rehearse choral drama presented at Thanksgiving Assembly. Following the lighting of the school candle, Seniors stand with tapers just before going into the audience to light individual candles of all students. Are Gay Libba Brown, Peggy Smith, Pat Kimbrough, and Sally Laidlaw decorate tree in typing room. PfCSld6Ilt of SIl1ClCI'lt body, Pam Pitman, Opens Christmas ceremonies with traditional lighting of school candle, Mary Webb stands by candle to read Henry Van Dyke's Keeping Christmas. Nancy Stevens is aided by Mary in retrieving her library book from Lost and Found. After waiting two years for answer to bottled letter dropped overboard in Mobile Bay, Mariners Mary Ramsey, Nancy Haas, Cornelia Zieman, Carolyn Klumpp, and Annise Waterman, are surprised with a letter from a native of Sweeting Cay, Grand Bahama Island. Council members Libba Brown, Pam Pitman, Marcia Zydiak, Eugena Cameron, and Cornelia Zieman are shown with U.M.S. student body president Rix Threadgill, after presenting assembly program. 4 Informal discussions follow the Wright's-U.M,S. Youth for Christ Club meeting. l Friends Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Williams watch their second and fifth graders leave on Friday afternoon. Away A,'12,. 1 9 rd eg After pep rally for U.M.S. Homecoming game, Ashley Luce, Bernard 1 Ladd, Nancy Stevens, and Florence Schmohl chat with john McCain. ff uard Jesse and Hollis assist in putting up tennis net. F . is is 3 na Judy Covington enlists Della's aid in identifying lost sweater. There were several tense moments like this in the Wright's-Vigor game during W the Mobile County Volleyball Tournament. Junior Red Cross members package gifts for Veterans hospitals. 139 Allen King and Liz Van Wezel have bright smiles for their escorts, Burt Perkins and Steve Cochran, at the Student Council Chinese Sock Hop. Friends Santa Claus Mclnnis hands out packages at Junior Christmas party. W5 2 L' 'P 5 y ss if riigfssg. 111 ---su, .JW :-wars, 1-Vegg . . K. --yy M- . - .--..- , . ': f .grew ' , ' ?s- 1 H '.a r: 5:5- 'L :gra e - ' ' . : 24 -w2i:Qzsyg . ,4 - ' .. 7 ,g we .. .. .. ., ..., R. W, M . .- - f- .: --- -tsgwzm-swf v ., s wry, :Jigs .K td' 'fs ' - Mrs. Boazman receives her copy of 1959 Wfigbtorian from Muriel Cameron at yearbook assembly, Prospects for 1959-1960 seem very bright at opening- l 140 I B ' ' i, Q B Spiced apple juice and cookies marked the first Christmas party in Senior lounge. 2-6-M E ' Cameron and Mary jane Taylor admire contestants in Janice Pierce, ugenia the sophomore doll show. ' Frolics of-school party in September. Henrietta Finch and Elve McGrew are good friends who help with parties. lf? it .x 2 joan Balch departs with air of victory in Student Council skit publicizing sock hop. 141 we rmrwigq Q' ' ' Q rf? 9? ,mn , N W 5,2 eu 4 F . ik if f 13 . 2.2 ' Ezlllg is - 7 l A . L,., x 91 f f .aa Ayle- iff? ,QL ,ms wg ,, Like Man, these cats are really with it, cooling the bongos and making with the mug. Rockin' chicks are Ellen McRae and Pat Kimbrough. fee.-Q. 'M s--9--.4 , Annise Waterman, owner Austin Healey Sprite. of the smallest of foreign sports F ads 'N After-school and slumber parties are favorites. Mr, Delaney is at a loss when Penny Smith ap- Here a group of seniors fortify themselves for the pears in tights and joan Balch, in bulky-knit big night ahead at combination after-school and sweater, l42 slumber party. cars, has plenty of room for younger sister Melissa in her ancies Bell bottom skirts, bucket hats, and spikes hit young Mobilians with impact, and not even strict school rules prevented their invasion of the campus. Man, like beatniks were the most. Angry young women attended way out parties to the album beat of the Kingston Trio or Johnny Mathis. Parties rocked to Mr. Blue, You Got What lt Takes, Enchanted, and were attended by Wright girls wearing crew neck sweaters with bright print blouses, circle pins, and charm bracelets abundant' Neighbors Cornelia Zieman N nuts to say good-by to their diets. Carole Whigham coaxes Amelia Moore and Ashley Perdue with tempting dough as Shelley Taylor watches senior Libba Brown fasten first charm on bracelet of little sister Ann, as Becky Dunn and Bernard Ladd compare souvenirs of important events. and Fran Aldridge share enthusiasm for The Kingston Trio and johnny Mathis in stereophonic sound. ...N i P-1 rs You mean Webster can't spell it either! Look at the bird . . .' It must be up there some- where. .. ,r..anG Surely that page is in here-all our other im- portant business is! 'I44 We have a choice on this picture-crop off two heads, or one head and one body. Secrets of Maybe we should send it by rocketg there are still three minutes before the fifteenthf, It comes out right if you're sure four and four equals nine. Wrightorian V sb ,seg -..: at sw ' n V -':. A- .,,:- t it t ee How can we take thirty girls in five minutes-Deadlines, deadlines, dead- lines. Please let me go home, Mrs. Hicks! Let Inter-Collegiate proofread it. 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