Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

■ zsmmWrl RiOt-AJSLO L.AtCK- K ZiB-CTA.- in in THE OLYMPIAN lu tu The year book of Marietta High School, Marietta, Georgia. HE 1940 Olympian is your invitation to | glance with us at a year in the lives of our students. We have endeavored to present to you an accurate and attractive delineation through words and pictures. Our theme is the school itself, our academic and athletic ac- complishments, and our activities, friendships, pranks and problems. Our aim is to show what our school and its development mean to us and to bring about a more secure relationship be- tween our school and community. LEADER GENTLEMAN SCHOLAR MAYOR LEON McKENZIE BLAIR 1 lSedica7rcrK__ To Mayor L. M. Blair, able director of our city for his unceasing efforts toward the expansion and development of our school, his sympathetic understanding and wise counsel, his manifest interest in our work and in our play, his splendid vision and con- struction of an ever better community, we wish to express our real appreciation through the dedication to him of this, the 1940 OLYMPIAN. THEY LAY DOWN THE LAW At the head of all the Marietta schools is Su- perintendent C. A. Keith. Through several years he has worked and planned toward the constant improvement and expansion of the schools, and his honesty, integrity and ability are a worthy example for anyone. Our principal, Mr. Shuler Antley, not only has the solution to your problem but he also has the time to solve them for you. For the past few years he has filled his position competently, and his ever present interest and enthusiasm have endeared him to all. Dfi Superintendent C. A. Keith IE CITY FATHERS CONVENE The powers behind Marietta High School are the members of the Board of Ed- ucation. Their interest in the school has always been evident and their progress toward the development and improvement of this institution has never diminished. The board is composed of men outstanding in civic affairs and their superior wis- dom and experience have been invaluable. Many of these members have been giving their services faithfully and conscientiously for many years ; there are also some who are comparatively new. They have brought with them new enthusi- asm, plans, and ideas. Indeed the future holds promise of even further progress at M. H. S. Mr. J. E. Massey, Dr. Sam L. Rambo, Mr. H. E. Hope, Judge J. H. Hawkins, Dr. R. W. Fowler, and Mr. Guy H. Northcutt. HSm-v, fc  I j r h WjM; ■ S Hv H .Vj. .• gg yJJ bL«Jm jjy-. -.- k . F r ■ 1 HJ B si sot ? ' M ' m . 5—  w? , j HI HI ■ P I ( ) T T I N Cd ' The Marietta His ? n School faculty plans the work and discusses problems. THE TEACHERS SET OUR COURSES . . . . Those who direct our education, the faculty of Marietta High School, are among the best equipped in the country to carry out their job. They have taught at least two years elsewhere and have graduated from creditable institutions with one or more degrees to their credit. The subjects offered are many and varied and there- fore the scholastic rating of the school is un- deniably high. Principal Shuler Antley Much thought on the part of these faculty members goes into the planning of their courses so that the most important points can receive the greatest emphasis. Their courses are outlined well in advance and are adjusted to fit the needs of the pupils. Faculty meetings are held at short intervals under the leadership of Mr. Antley. On such occasions the various indi- vidual problems which the teachers encounter in their subjects or classrooms are discussed and solutions offered. This general attitude of helpfulness and cooper- ation tends toward securing unity and understanding. Whenever possible these teachers try to give individual attention and instruction where it is most needed. Also they give much careful thought to the different pu- pils ' needs in the college which he will attend or in the wcrk which he plans to do. Their patience and interest is to be appreciated and applauded by all. SECTION ONE All of us are to be scholars in the school of life. One should think of education, not as an occupation for a few brief years but as the business of life. The influences which go to make up this training are the mind of the Past, Nature, and Action. By the mind of the Past I mean literature, history, and philosophy, sub- jects in school and college. But they are not unrelated units on which examinations are to be passed in order that the subjects may be for- gotten ; they are rather, the materials from which selection is to be made, according to the needs of the builder, for the world which is his conception of the meaning of life. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. N M E M O R I A M In loving tribute to the memory of Albert Fergu- son Brawner, Jr., who passed away on November 26, 1939, as the result of injuries received on the Marietta High School gridiron. His courage, his sportsmanship, his valor that made him a sterling competitor on the football field typifies the very spirit of MHS, and will cause him to be remem- bered ever by the entire student body. ALBERT FERGUSON BRAWNER, J, BETTY BASKIN MISS FRESHMAN CLASS jxz nmzn the J-%zihmsn bewildered Here come the Freshmen, and how they change throughout their first year of high school ! At first they wander about the halls in bewilderment. They stick their heads in all the wrong classrooms at the wrong times, and huddle continually among them- selves. Then they soon begin to realize they too are a part of the school itself and their genuine enthusiasm fore one knows it, those supposedly timid freshmen are in the thick of everything. Congratulations to you Freshmen for your much needed pep and en- thusiasm. You set an example for all to follow. Your school spirit has been an inspiration. Your coopera- tion has been appreciated by facul- ty and student body alike. It ' s a is a marvelous thing to behold. Lost is their awe of the glorified upper- classmen and they make little niches of their own in the activities of M. H. S. New friendships form rap- idly, new interests develop and be- 9 +4r m fine thing to see the way you stick together as you did the night of the Valentine Ball in supporting your own class queen. Keep up the good work and there will be a bigger and better M. H. S. 202 — HOWELL BARRETT, ROBERT BROOKS, HAROLD BURGESS. LEON DURHAM, JAMES EATON, RICHARD FIELDS, HOMER FLOWERS, WILCO FRASIER. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD GREENWAY, J. T. HULSEY, RICHARD HUNTER, ROBERT KILE, SAM KNIGHT, ALFRED MCCOLLUM. MILTON MCELMORE, DOUGLAS MCRAE, DAVID MORRIS. J1MMIE MURPHY, HUGH ORR, WALTER PHAGAN, ERNEST PYLANT, JOHNNIE QUARLES. LAWTON SKELTON, TOMMIE SPEARS, RICHARD STRICKLAND. DICK UNDERWOOD, MALCOLM WHITLOCK, CHARLES SEGER, JOHNSON PAYNE. 205 — JAMES BARMORE, MARVIN DOBBINS. BILLY DODD. JONES FOSTER, CLEON FOWLER, GARLAND HARRIS, NORMAN HIBBLE, JOE HICKS. JODIE HOLLIS. CAMMIE MCINTYRE. THOMAS MILLWOOD, RAY REECE, THOMAS RIC.GINS, JOE SMITH. WADE WOODWARD. LAURA J. ALEXANDER. RUBY BURTON. EDNA BARRETT. MARY JANE CAMP, CLARA MAE CHAI.KER. PRANCES CHALKER, MARGARET CHALKER, LETHA HAMRICK. BARBARA HARBIN. MARY L. HUNTON. NEVA LINDSEY, HAZEL MCCLURE, MARTHA MC1.ARTY. NANCY PHILLIPS. JACQUELINE SMITH. 201 — JIMMIE ALORIIU ' .E. HOWARD ATHEKTON. JOE BARRETT. FRED BBNTLEY, CHARLES BROWN, TOM CORLEY, DEWEY GABLE, BOBBY HIPPS, WALTER JERVEY, BILLY LANGFORD, JOHN MCKENZIE, MICKEY MCNEEL, STANTON READ. CHARLES SANGER, WALTER SULLIVAN, BILLY WHITWORTH KENNETH WILEY, ELBERT WILSON. BETTY BASKIN. CATHERINE ANN BLAIR. MAUDE BROOKSHIRE. MARTHA ANN GRIGGS. MARILYN GUNTER, MILDRED HAGOOD, FRANCES HARRIS. NORMA JANE HOWELL. EDNA EARL JAY ' . ANNELLB KEMP, ROSALYN MADDOX, MARY HELEN MARTIN. MARY CATHERINE MEECH, NELLIE GRACE MILLER, VIVIAN SCOGGINS, ROSE MARY SETTERSTON, BETTY JOE WHITLOCK. FIRST TWO YEARS ARE THE HARDEST Down that line, freshmen! . . . What ho! A rebel in the ranks . . . Waiting on the freshmen . . . No fair, three on one! . . . Snow beauties . . . and the beast . . . Fan harder, freshmen girls, it ' s awful hot ... A chilly spill on Seminole hill . . . Ain ' t love grand? . . . And remember next time, the name is Sir ! BETTY HILL MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS ophomo%£± £ THE HDtlhornoiZi ARROGANT No longer timid, no longer shy ! Indeed these are things of the past as far as the sophomores are con- cerned. Just exactly what happens to folks when they become sophomores is hard to understand. Maybe it ' s the thrill of being, no longer a freshman, but a full fledged upper-classman. Then again may- be it ' s the knowledge that each and every one of them is essential to the activity of the school What- ever it is, it lends to the sophomore a cocky assur- ance that definitely sets him apart from the others. No longer do they follow. Now they lead. They set an example of enthusiasm, assurance, eagerness, natural zest and school spirit that is worthy of commendation. They en- ter into athletics and academics alike, forming the future varsities and publication staffs. Their will- ingness, their planning and im- pulsiveness, their ideas and their notions, their interest and their opinions — all roll together to form that distinctive class called sopho- mores. To this class we extend our hearty thanks for their boundless pep and interest. Their spirit is a challenge to the whole student body and may they continue to be conscientious leaders throughout the remainder of their davs at M. H. S. 203 — ARTHUR ANDERSON, EDWIN BRUCE, HUGH HARDAGE, BILLY HARTSFIELD. BOBBY LIVELY, C. L, MAULDIN, EDWARD MITCHELL, HULSEY NASH. NORMAN THACKER, ROY VARNER. CATHERINE ALDRIDGE, JENNIE LOLT BEAVER, MARY FRANCES BENSON, DAISY LEE CLACKUM, SUSIE MAE CLACKUM, EDNA EATON. BETTY JO HARGIS. ANNIE LAURIE HARRIS, DAISY HAWKINS. FAY HUNTER, MILDRED KING, MELBA JEAN KILE, KATHERINE MADDOX, LORENE MARSHALL. ROSALIE MCINTYRE. ANNETTE MICHAEL, DOROTHY PRATT, BERTHA WALLACE, MARY FRANCES DURHAM. 204 — ALTON BROWN, JACK BRUMBY, WILLIAM DOWDA, STEPHEN KYTLE, FRED LEGG. KEMP MABRY. ROBERT MOZLEY, MORGAN LEE SPENCE, PHILLIP SUHR, ARTHUR WAITE, DAVIS WALKER, ALLAN WEBB, BOBBY WILLINGHAM. BARBARA ABERCROMBIE, ALICE AWTREY. CLAUDIA BISHOP, JUNE BLAIR, DORIS BOALCH, BETTY BOYD, ROBERTA BRUMBY, FLORRIE COLLINS, SARA JO COTTEN, EDITH CROWE. MARTHALYN DICKSON, BETTY HILL. ANN HAWKINS, VIRGINIA JENKINS, CLAIR LEDSINGER, KATHERINE MAYES, PAULINE MCKINNEY, RUTH RANDOLPH. MARY FRANCES RUNYAN, SARA SUE SCOGGIN. BETTY STANSELL. MARVENE STEELE, MARY JANE WARD, DOROTHY YANCEY, MARY ELIZABETH GAMBLE. 301-102 — DON E. CORDELL, JOE DONAHOO, PAUL FOSTER. ROY HARDIN. GLEEN HOWARD, BILLY MCLE- MORE, GLENN JORDAN, DAVID RAMBO, LEON REECE, BOBBY RICHARDS. FRED TREZEVANT. FRANCES ADAMS, DORRIS DURHAM, ELIZABETH MITCHELL, MARION PYLANT, BARBARA SHEA, CYNTHIA SMITH. VIRGINIA STILES. MALCOLM ADAIR, HENRY ADAMS. FRED BARMORE. ERNEST PYLANT, JOE BLACK, JOE CAMP, NICHOLAS CUTIS, JAMES DUCKETT. LAMAR FOLDS. VENARD HANN, BEN HARBIN, CECIL HARRIS. LEONARD HIBBLE, RAY HUNTER, DAVID MARLER. RICHARD MORGAN, RICHARD PAVLOVSKY, JAMES ROBERTS, GILBERT SHAW, HERBERT SWANSON, CLAUD TURNER, STEVE WILLIS, ELBERT TAYLOR. GOING IN THE HOME STRETCH Coasting and hoping, mostly hop- ing ... I heard bzz-bzz-bzz . . . The long and short of the Anglin family . . . Manipulating Garbo feet . . . Heads up . . . You figure it out . . . Assault and battery . . . General freezout . . . Four messiteers . . . Expressing dignity — er sumpin ' . . . The S.I. P. A. delegates . . . View- ing the world at an angle . . . The birdie watches the birdie . . . Campus beauty parlor . . . Beauteous belles bagging candy for the Valentine Ball. f MARY BRAWNER MISS JUNIOR CLASS umoti THE laniOXi. IMPATIENT The Juniors lead the way as they come into the home stretch. They have developed amaz- ingly through their years of high school and give promise of a bigger and even better senior class. No longer do they sit around and wait for things to happen ; instead they make them happen. Margaret Wellons, vice-president; Edward Hol- bert, president; Mary Brawner. secretary; and Ada McNeel, treasurer. alma mater. Here ' s wishing them the best of luck. Maybe they ' ve just been generat- ing that energy for the past couple of years but at any rate they cer- tainly have an over abundance. Up until the time of the work on the Junior-Senior banquet, this energy was a secret probably even to them- selves. However, a good job well At the first of the year the Juniors dive right into the swim of activity and leave a whirlpool behind them. They hold varsity positions on the different teams. Girls and boys both prove that they have the material for winners. The boys step forward as football and baseball heroes destined to make the feminine hearts flutter for an- other year at least. Maybe they can cop off a cup or two for the old Stanley Hunter, president ; William Shaeffer, secretary; Billy McBrayer, treasurer; and James Underwood, vice-president. Margaret Frances Jackson, secretary and treas- urer; Martha Rakestraw, vice-president; and Jack Dunn, president. done deserves high praise, so hats off to the juniors! Toward the end of the year thev come into yet another position. They are elected to succeed those tired, worn out, and bedraggled seniors who have labored so hard on the publication staffs. It ' s work but it ' s fun, too. You have made a wonderful start so don ' t let up now. Live up to your ideals and make our school proud of that name it bears. 208 — BILL GAMBLE, BOBBY GOODMAN, EDWARD HOLBEKT, FLEMMING JOLLEY, BILLY KINNEY, BILLY LEE, JACK PLAGE, BENNY SAINE, RALPH TRUSSELL. MARGARET BAKER. CAROL BEITMAN. HENRIETTA BLACK, MARY BRAWNER, WANNELL BURGESS, DORIS BURTON, ANNELLE CAMP. SARA CHALKER, BETTY JANE CHASTAIN, GRACE CLACKUM, FRANCES COLLINS, RUTH COLLINS, HILDA COLQUITT, KATHERINE GREER, JEANETTE HARRIS, MARGARET HYDE, RUTH MCCRARY, MARTHA MCMILLAN, ADA MCNEEL, SABA MILLAR, HAZEL PHILLIPS, ANNE RAY, SHEILA SAPPINGTON, MARGARET SCHILLING, JEANE SHELL, MARGARET SMITH. MARJORIE SETTERSTON, VIRGINIA TBAGUE. MARGARET WELLONS. MARTHA LOVE WEST. 102 — WARREN BENSON, NELSON CHANDLER, BILLY CORLEY, ARTHUR CROWE. WILLIE DOBBINS. CHARLIE DODGEN, JOHN FREY, GEORGE GREEN, GORDON HARRINGTON. ROBERT HIGDON, EABL HOWARD, STANLEY HUNTER. HOMER HUNTON. J. C. JONES, CLELLAND JORDON. ROY MAYES, CLYDE MEDFORD. WILLIAM MCKRAYER, ALBERT RAMBO, HORACE RAVAN, JOE RHODES, WILLIAM SCHAEFFER. JAMES UNDERWOOD, JAMES WHITTEN, HARRY SCOGGINS, CAMMIE WILLINGHAM, POMEROY GREGORY, ADRIAN WHITLOCK. MARTHA CRIS3EY, VINIE SPEARS, BEATRICE TROUT. VIRDUS TURNER. BILLY BICKERS, JOE BRAND, JACK DUNN, PAUL FREY, JIMMIE GURLEY, CECIL HAMES, WOODROW LUTZ. 207 GRACE ANGLIN, MARY BAGWELL. LILLIAN BAXTER, ANNIE LAURIE BRAND, ADA CALDWELL. ELIZABETH CASTEEL, MARTHA COX, CHARLOTTE COYLE, MILDRED ELLISON, FRANCES HARDAGE, HELEN HICKS, MARGARET JACKSON, JACQUELINE KNIGHT, GERALDINE LOWE, MILDRED LUTZ, INEZ MCCOLLUM, BOBBIE MAE MARR. LOUISE MARTIN, FLORENCE MATTHEWS. KATHERINE MEEK MILDRED MOORE, JUANITA MORRIS. DORIS PETTYJOHN, HELEN PHILLIPS, VIVIAN PITNER, DORIS POOLE, ESTELLE QUARLES, MARTHA RAKESTRAW, VIRGINIA REEVES, GERTRUDE ROHNER, VIRGINIA SOSEBEE, FRANCES STRICKLAND, DOROTHY WILSON, MARY R. LAWRENCE. IN APPRECIATION It takes more than brick and mortar to build a school. The finest building is worthless as an educational institution were it not for the men and women who guide its destinies and for the ceaseless stream of yearning youth which flows through its portals. To all of those who this year, and in other years now behind, have contributed in any measure to the growth and development of Marietta High School, THE OLYMPIAN pauses now to pay tribute. Just as the individuals themselves have been varied, so have their con- tributions been of many different natures. To them all, however, we direct this brief message of appreciation. To our faculty and administrators go heartfelt thanks for their con- stant efforts to keep lofty the academic standards of the institution. Their labors are daily bearing fruit in the human products that issue forth from Marietta High t o take their various stations in life as worth- while members of society. Members of the Board of Education, leaders of the city, and every citizen of Marietta who has contributed in any measure, however small, toward the consistent advancement of education here — these all have merited our grateful thanks. THE OLYMPIAN particularly wishes to thank those students and teachers, merchants and townspeople, who by their friendly coopera- tion and gracious assistance have made this volume possible. Their aid and interest is deeply appreciated. HILDA HENLEY MISS SENIOR CLASS sni smoxi crfftex FOUR YEARS Way back in 1937 A. D. this present class of dignified seniors made their first appearance in ye old Marietta High school. Quite a memorable year it was too! Remember how bewildered we were? Our class was headed by Jane Bray, president; Larry Hagood, vice- president; Lillian Tomlinson, secretary; and Annette Brumby, treasurer. By the time October rolled around we had learned to find the right classroom at the right time and were thrilled at the prospect of the annual Halloween Car- nival. We chose Annette Brumby as our Queen but the Senior Queen walked away with the Carnival Queen crown of roses. Some of us went on the trip to Wash- ington and had a marvelous time. Feeling the absurd assurance only a sophomore can feel we dutifully returned to the classrooms in the fall of ' 38. Much to our disappointment the Halloween carnival custom was put aside. However, another Washington trip was planned. A few of us were permitted to attend the all important Junior-Senior and Senior dances and looked yearningly ahead to the time when we, too, could attend the banquets. Ho hum ! Another September, another year of school. But what a year ! A new Gym building was going up across the street and a new course of mechanical drawing was offered under the supervision of Mr. E. D. Covington. We be- gan to get the feel of things and entered into the spirit of the Halloween car- nival by pushing our Junior Class Queen, Annette Brumby, to the grand climax as Queen of the Carnival. More progress was illustrated by the founding of the Quill and Scroll journalistic club whose members promptly showed their ability and initiative by editing the first school magazine, The Scroll. At last we came into our own. Some of us were elected to Lucky 13 and P. S. Clubs; some of us became cheer- leaders; and some of the best of our boys and girls fought for the old Alma Mater on the basketball courts and on the football gridiron with remarkably sue- REMINISCING ' President Richard Wat- kins, secretary Lillian Tomlinson, and treasurer Lt. Hagood joke about the absence of vice-presi- dent John Mauthe. The Senior Class cessful seasons. Excitement ran high in the spring when the publication staffs for the follow- ing year were revealed, and in order to further their knowledge of journalism the staff members went to the Georgia Scholastic Press association at the University of Georgia. LaFayette, we are here! That ' s the way we felt in 1940 ' cause we were at last seniors. No sooner had we entei ' ed school than the PITCHFORK went to press and the OLYMPIAN staff went to work. Everything gave promise of an eventful year. The new gymnasium was complete, offering for use its grand basketball court, cafeteria, dressing rooms, and swimming pool. With practically all our old var- sity graduated, our boys and g irls set out to fill up the missing places and work to- ward an eventful sport season. In the interest of bettering our school publications, some of us attended the South- ern Interscholastic Press association convention in Lexington during November. Excitement ran rampant over dear ole M. H. S. when the school Who ' s Who contest results were actually kept a deep, dark secret (for the first time in the his- tory of the school) until the PITCHFORK announced the big news. Then, instead of the customary Halloween carnival, we had a Valentine ball for the benefit of the OLYMPIAN. We again displayed our class spirit by pushing our Senior Queen, Hilda Hen- ley, on to victory to be crowned as the Queen of Hearts to reign over the Ball. With that delicious satisfactory feeling of He who laughs last, laughs best, we watched the Junior ' s struggling progress toward the Junior- Senior banquet and dance. However, we enjoyed the actual event a hundred times more ! Then as the school year drew toward its inevitable close, we reveled in our extra week of holidays, thrilled over the coming graduation, exclaimed ex- citedly over our gifts, and made all the many prep- arations. At last came that special night of nights, and we were presented with our diplomas. Tears streamed down our faces while we smiled and sang our Alma Mater, wishing already that we were back in good ole Marietta High School. 4§bitik JACK ANGLIN ERNEST ATKINS ANNE AWTREY KATIE BEITMAN Jack Wade Anglin Entered 1939; Commercial Course; Class Vice-President ' 39; Healthy Living Club ' 39; Tap and Scratch Club, Sergeant at Arms 40; Basketball ' 39, Varsity ' 40; Baseball ' 39. ' 4 0. Anne Meredith Awtrey Nancy Entered 1938; Classical Course; Photog- raphy Club ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Chairman of the program committee of Quill and Scroll Club ' 40; Basketball ' 38, ' 4 0; Literary Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Feature Editor of The SCROLL ' 40; Lucky 13 Club ' 40; S.I.P.A. delegate ' 40; O.S.P.A. delegate ' 39, ' 40. Ernest Atkins Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 37; Audu- bon Club ' 37; Photography Club ' 38; Vice- President Photography Club ' 39; Secretary Phy Chy Club ' 40; Basketball Manager ' 37; Football ' 39; Assistant Business Manager of The OLYMPIAN ' 40. Katie Beitman Flossie Entered 1938; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 38; Glee Club ' 38; Student Government Representative ' 40 ; Commer- cial Club ' 39; Glee Club ' 39; President of Commercial Club ' 40; Lucky 13 Club ' 40. Lauris Bell Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37, ' 38; Student Government Representative 2nd term ' 38. £nL Emo%± Teddy Bogle Prof Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37; Photography Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. LAURIS BELL TEDDY BOGLE JANE BRAY ANNETTE BRUMBY Jane Carol Bray Poogy Entered 1937; Classical Course; Science Club ' 37; Vice-President Cultural Club ' 37 Red Jacketeers ' 37; Art Club ' 37, ' 38; Class President ' 37; President Latin Club ' 38 Treasurer Photography Club ' 38; Class Sec retary ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club 39; Pres ident Glee Club ' 39; P. S. Club ' 39, ' 40 Lucky 13 ' 39; Tri-Hi-Y ' 39; Class Secre- tary ' 39; Vice-President Luckv 13 ' 40 Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 40; Editor in-Chief of The PITCHF ' ORK ' 40; Charac ter Sketch Editor of The SCROLL ' 39 Miss Freshman Class ' 37; Vice-President Lucky 13 ' 40; S.I.P.A. delegate ' 40 G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 39, ' 40. Connie Cagle Swifty ' Hortense Entered 1938; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; P. S. Club ' 40; Basketball ' 38, Varsity ' 40; Manager of Basketball ' 39; Band ' 39. Dorrace Sanders Chandler Flapper Softie Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37, ' 38; Class Vice President ' 37; Class Vice President ' 38; Glee Club ' 39; Dramatics Club ' 39; P. S. Club ' 40; Treasurer Pep Club ' 40; Alumnae Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40. Annette Field Brumby ' Debutante ' Pro Entered 1937; Classical Course; Science Club ' 37; Cultural Club ' 37; Red Jacket- eers ' 37; Class Treasurer ' 37; Latin Club Program Chairman ' 38; Class Vice Presi- dent ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club Reporter ' 39; Glee Club ' 39; Lucky 13 ' 39; P. S. Club ' 39; Class Treasurer ' 39; President Quill and Scroll ' 40; M Club ' 40; Cheer- leader ' 39, ' 40; Art Editor of The SCROLL ' 39, ' 40; Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Feature Writer The PITCHFORK ' 40; Queen of Freshman Car- nival ' 37; Queen of Halloween Carnival ' 39; Secretary Lucky 13 ' 40; Vice Presi- dent P. S. ' 40; S.I.P.A. Delegate ' 40; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 39, ' 40. Walter Camp Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 38; Photography Club ' 39. Katherine Connor Kat Red Entered 1939; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 37; Commercial Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 4 0. CONNIE CAGLE WALTER CAMP DORRACE CHANDLER KATHERINE CONNOR CHAULBS DOBBINS BECKY DODO EVANGELINE DURIIA1V Joe Cox Flash Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Student Government Representative ' 40; Hi-Y Club ' 40; Football ' 40; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 40. Becky Dodd Entered 1940; Classical Course. Charles L. Dobbin? Foots Entered 1937; Scientific Course: Science Club. ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 3S; Pep Club ' 39. Evangeline Durham Willie Entered 1938; Scientific Course; Pep Club ' 40; Advertising Manager The OLYM- PIAN ' 40; Advertising Manager The PITCHFORK ' 40; P. S. Club ' 40; G. S. P. A. Delegate ' 39. ' 40. W. A. Eaton, Jr. Lard Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; Phy-Chy Club ' 39; News Reporter Phy-Chy Club ' 40; Basket- ball ' 39. ' 40; Football ' 39, Varsity ' 40. Georgette Faudel Spoofy Entered 1939; Scientific Course; Tri- Hi-Y Club ' 39; President French Club ' 39; President Tri-Hi-Y ' 40; Quill and Scroll Club ' 4 0; Literary Editor The PITCH- FORK ' 40; Editor-in-Chief The SCROLL ' 40; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 39. ' 40. W. A. EATON. JR. GEORGETTE FAUDEL ROVER FEN NELL. JR. EVA MARIE FOSTER Grover C. Fennell, Jr. Dog Entered 1938; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Glee Club ' 39; School Patrol ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; M Club ' 40; Orchestra ' 40; Basket- ball ' 40; Baseball Assistant Manager ' 38; Football Assistant Manager ' 39; Cheerlead- er ' 4 0: Advertising Manager The OLYM- PIAN ' 40; Associate Editor The PITCH- FORK ' 40. Louise Carnes Green Bob Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37; Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Science Club ' 38; Student Gov- ernment representative 1st term ' 38; French Club ' 39; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 39; Secre- tary and Reporter Tap and Scratch Club ' 40; Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y Club 40; Fea- ture Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Play Editor The SCROLL ' 40. Durand Hilton Gunter Prig Shorty Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; Student Gov- ernment Representative 2nd term ' 38; Dra- matics Club ' 39; Class Secretary ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; M Club ' 40: Basketball ' 38; Football Manager ' 39. Eva Marie Foster Ree Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37, ' 38; Audubon Club ' 37; Class Treasurer ' 38. Iosyline Groover Tiriey Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37; Science Club ' 38; French Club 39; Treasurer Tap and Scratch Club ' 40. L. T. HAGOOD Larry Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living ' 37; Class Vice President ' 37; Pho- tography ' 38; Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Short Story Editor The SCROLL ' 39; M Club ' 40; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 40: Class Treasurer ' 40; Varsity Base- ball ' 39, ' 40; Football ' 39, Varsity ' 40; Business Manager The OLYMPIAN ' 40: News Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40. LOUISE GREEN 10SYLINE GROOVER DURAND GUNTER L. T. HAGOOD S. D. HALL HILDA HENLEY EARNEST HICKS FRANCES HICKS S. D. Hall Sam Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; ' 3S; Healthy Living Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Basketball ' 39; Varsity ' 40. Frances Hicks Franco Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cultural Club ' 3 7: Class Vice-President ' 37; Dramatics Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. Hilda Henley Butch Entered 1937; Classical Course; Science Club ' 37: Cultural Club ' 37, ' 38; Red Jacketeers ' 37; Photography Club ' 38; Art Club ' 38; Dramatics Club ' 39; P. S. Club ' 39; President Pep Club ' 40; News Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Miss Junior Class ' 39; Lucky 13 ' 40; President P. S. Club ' 40; Miss Senior Class ' 40. Ernest Lee Hicks Woodstock Entered 193S; Scientific Course; Phy Chy Club ' 39; ' 40. John William Hill Bill Entered 1938; Scientific Course; Phy- Chy ' 39. ' 40; Glee Club ' 40; Basketball ' 38, ' 39. Elizabeth Jane Hunter Teatea Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Audubon Club ' 37; Science Club ' 38; French Club ' 39; Basketball ' 40. ELIZABETH HUNTER AIDA IV1E CARL JAMES Aida Dorothea Ivie Shorty Entered 193S; Scientific Course; Treas- urer French Club ' 39; Glee Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Basketball ' 39; Varsity ' 40; Lit- erary Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Humor Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40. Helen Johnson Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cultural Club ' 37; President Science Club ' 3S; Dramatics Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. Carl Edwin James Entered 1939: Commercial Course; Cultural Club ' 39; Basketball Varsity ' 40. Carolyn Keith Entered 1937; Classical Course; Cul- tural Club ' 3 7, ' 38; Vice-President Art Club ' 3S; Class Treasurer ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; P. S. Club ' 39; Lucky 13 ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Feature Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; News Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Short Story Editor The SCROLL ' 40; Treasurer Lucky 13 ' 40. Bonnie Anne Kelly Pee Wee Entered 1939; Classical Course; Vice- President French Club ' 39; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 39; Quill and Scroll Club ' 40; Program Chairman Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 40; Art Editor The PITCHF ' ORK ' 40. William Knox Entered 1938; Scientific Course; Phy Chy Club ' 39; President Phy Chy Club ' 40; Managing Editor The PITCHFORK ' 4 0. 4ELEN JOHNSON TABOLVN KEITH ANNE KELLY WILLIAM KNOX KATIE KUYKENDALL CAROLYN KITLE EVELYN LANE CHARLES LAWRENC Katie Lee Kuykendall Tony Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37; Audubon Club ' 38; French Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. Carolyn Kytle Kittle Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; Photography Club ' 38; French Club ' 3 9; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 3 9; Vice- President Commercial Club ' 40. Evelyn Lane Lanie Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cultural Club ' 37, ' 38; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 3S; Dramatics Club ' 39; Pep Club •40. Dora LeCroy Entered 1939; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 39. Charles Francis Lawrence Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 3 7; Healthy Living Club ' 3S, ' 39: Class Secretary ' 3S; Manager Track Team ' 3 7. Clara Lewis Blondie Froggy Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37, ' 38, Class Secretary ' 37, ' 38; Dramatics Club ' 39; Glee Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. DOROTHY LECROY CLARA LEWIS MARARET LEWIS JACK LIVINGSTON- MARGARET Frances Lewis T. O. Entered 1937; Classical Course; Cultural Club ' 37. ' 3S; Treasurer Dramatics Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; P. S. Club ' 40; Tri-Hi- Y Club ' 40. Jack Livingston Andrew Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; M Club ' 39; Chairman ot Program Committee M Club ' 40. Football ' 37; Varsity ' 38, ' 39. ' 40. Edwin Lovinggood Droopy Entered 1939; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 39. Edna Mabry Entered 1939; Commercial Course; Tap and Scratch Club ' 40. Elbert H. Malaier Nebo Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 38; Photography Club ' 39; Hi-Y Club ' 40. Jack Marbut Senator Entered 1939; Scientific Course, Stu- dent Government Representative 1st Term ' 39; Phy Chy Club ' 39, ' 40. DWIN LOVINGOOD EDNA MABRY ELBERT MALAIER JACK MARBUT JU i EVELYN MARTIN JOHN MAl ' THE ARCH MCCLESKEY JANE MCCLESKEY Evelyn Martin F ' ludie Entered 1037; Commercial Course; Secretary Cultural Club ' 37. ' 38; Glee Club ' 3 7, ' 38, ' 3 9; Dramatics Club ' 3 9; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 39; Program Committee Chairman Tap and Scratch Club ' 40. Bas- ketball ' 37. Arch McCleskey Archibald Entered 1939; Scientific Course; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Phy Chy Club ' 39; Treasurer Phy Chy Club ' 40. Eloise Meier Entered 19 39; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 4 0. John Mauthe John I Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 37, ' 38: Dramatics Club 37; Healthy Living Club ' 3S, ' 39; Stu- dent Government Representative 1st Term ' 39; Treasurer Hi-Y Club ' 40; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class ' 40; Baseball ' 40; Foot- ball ' 40; Sponsor Lucky 13 Club ' 40. Jane McCleskey Slop Entered 1937: Classical Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Science Club ' 37; Photography Club ' 38; Dramatics Club ' 3 9; Pep Club ' 4 0; Society Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40 P. S. Club ' 40. Lewis MacIntyre Rosey Mac Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Basketball ' 38, ' 39, Captain of Varsitv ' 40; Baseball ' 39, ' 40; Foot- ball ' 39. ELOISE MEIER LEWIS MACINTYRE fZj eH ■ 55T Iftfc ;D VARD MILAM, JR. X i DAVID MILLEK Edward Stewart Milam, Jr. Mungo Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 38, ' 39; Block M Club ' 39. ' 40; Baseball ' 37. ' 40; Football ' 37. ' 39. ' 40. David Miller Loud Mouth Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 37; Audubon Club ' 37; Glee Club ' 37: Healthy Living Club ' 39, M Club ' 39; Treasurer M Club ' 40; Basketball ' 40; Baseball ' 39, ' 40; Football ' 39, ' 40. Quincy Marshall Mills Windy Mills Entered 1939; Classical Course; Glee Club ' 39; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Trl- Hi-Y Club ' 3 9; Secretary Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 4 0; Secretary Quill and Scroll Club ' 40; Literary Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40- Es- say Editor The SCROLL ' 3 9; Humor Edi- tor The SCROLL ' 40; Band ' 39: Delegate to S.I. P. A. ' 40; Delegate to G.S.P.A. ' 39, ' 40; P. S. Club ' 40. Anna Marie Morgan Short Stuff Entered 1837; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 37; Cultural Club ' 38, ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Basketball ' 3 6. Joe Wilbur Moor Skeets Entered 1937 Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 38; Student Government Representative 1st Term ' 39; Treasurer of Photography Club ' 39 Martha Couper Murphy Murphy Entered 1937: Classical Course; Cultural Club ' 37; Science Club ' 37; Vice President Photography Club ' 3S; Dramatics Club ' 39; Pep Ciub ' 40. Vice-President Civics Club ' 40; Art Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40. QUINCY MILLS JOE MOOR ANNA MORGAN MARTHA MURPHY mk£, MAA EDMUND PERRY HORACE PITNER WILLIAM QUARLES FLORENCE RANDOLPH Edmund Franklin Perry Mortimer ' ' Romeo Entered 1939: Commercial Course; Sec- retary French Club ' 39; Class Secretary ' 40; Treasurer Quill and Scroll Club ' 40; Business Manager and Literary Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Poetry Editor The SCROLL ' 40. William Quarles Entered 193 7; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 38. Horace Pitner Porky Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37; Photography Club ' 38; French Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40. Florence Randolph Blossom Entered 1937; Classical Course; Science Club ' 37; Cultural Club ' 37; Secretary Photography Club ' 38; Dramatics Club ' 39; Secretary Pep Club ' 40; Associate Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Lucky 13 Club ' 40; P. S. Club ' 39; Secretary P. S. Club ' 40; Society Editor The PITCH- FORK ' 40. Bill Rohner Willy Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 38; ' 39; Class Treasurer ' 39; Basketball ' 40. Charles Runyan, Jr. Chas Entered 1937; Scientific Course: Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 37; Pho- tography Club ' 38; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39, ' 40; Literary Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40. BILL ROHNER CHARLES RUNYAN, JR . U£fc MARION SANGES JACQUES SAPPINCTON Marion Sydney Sanges Syd Entered 1937; Classical Course; Cultural Club ' 37; Red Jacketeers ' 37; Science Club ' 37; Treasurer Photography Club ' 38; Art Club ' 3 8; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Pep Club ' 40; Advertising Manager The PITCH- FORK ' 40; Lucky 13 ' 40; P. S. Club ' 39, ' 40; Tri-Hi-Y ' 40. Thomas Ward Sauls Slaughter House Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; Class President ' 38; Student Government Representative 2nd Term ' 37, and 1st Term ' 38; Phy-Chy Club ' 39; Vice-President I-Ii-Y ' 40; Feature Ed- itor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Business Man- ager The PITCHFORK ' 40. Jacques Sappington Wall-o-nut Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; Reporter for Healthy Living Club ' 39; Audubon Club ' 38; Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Class President ' 39; Program Chairman Hi-Y Club ' 40; G.S.P.A. delegate ' 39, ' 40; Basketball ' 37; Photog- raphy Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40, News Reporter The PITCHFORK ' 40. William Eugene Shea Willie Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37. ' 38, ' 3!); Club Reporter Hi-Y ' 4 0. Doris Lucille Spence Ikey Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37; Audubon Club ' 38; French Club ' 39; Tap and Scratch Club ' 40. Mattie Sue Steele Sue Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 37; President Sophomore Class ' 38. THOMAS SAULS WILLIAM SHEA DORIS SPENCE MATTIE SUE STEELE LILLIAN TOMLINSON SUE LANE TRIPPF. LOUISE TURNER BETTY UNDERWOOD Lillian Tomlinson Lillie B. Entered 193 7; Classical Course; Cultural Club ' 37, ' 38; Art Club ' 37; Class Secre- tary ' 3 7; President Art Club ' 3 8; Secre- tary Cultural Club ' 3S; Vice-President Student Government 1st term ' 40 ; P. S. Club ' 38, ' 40; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Lucky 13 ' 39, ' 40: President of Lucky 13 ' 10; M Club ' 40; S.I.P.A. delegate ' 40; Class President ' 39; Class Secretary ' 40; Basketball ' 37. ' 38; Varsity ' 39, ' 40; Sports Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Sports Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Tri- Hi-Y Club ' 40. Sue Lane Trippe Susy Q Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Cul- tural Club ' 38; Dramatics Club ' 39. Betty Underwood Shorty Entered 1938; Commercial Course; Dra- matics Club ' 39, ' 40; Tri-Hi-Y Club ' 40; Feature Edi ' or The PITCHFORK ' 4 0. Richard Watkins Louise Turner Lucy Entered 1939; Scientific Course; French Club ' 39; Dramatics Club ' 40. Oliver Wallace O. K. Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; Audubon Club ' 37. ' I- ' Dick Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38; Student Government Representative 2nd term ' 38, ' 39, and 1st and 2nd terms ' 40; President Student Gov- ernment ' 40; Quill and Scroll Club ' 39; Class Vice-President ' 3.9; M Club ' 40; Class President ' 40; Basketball ' 37, ' 39, Varsity ' 40; Baseball Varsity ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Football ' 38, Varsity ' 39, ' 40; Sports Editor The OLYMPIAN ' 40; Sports Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40; Sponsor Lucky ' 13 ' 40. OLIVER WALLACE RICHARD WATKINS BENN1K WHITLOCK JAMES WHITTEN Bennie Lee Whitlock Bonnie Lou Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Sci- ence Club ' 37; Healthy Living Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Stu- dent Government 1st term, ' 40; Tap and Scratch Club ' 40; Exchange Editor The PITCHFORK ' 40. James E. Whitten, Jr. Lard Entered 1037; Commercial Course; Healthy Living Club ' 37; Class Treasurer ' 37; Science Club ' 38. Charles B. Willingham Entered 1937; Scientific Course; Debat- ing Club ' 38: Class President ' 38; Healthy Living Club ' 39; Hi-Y Club ' 40. John Wylie Entered 1937; Commercial Course; Science Club ' 37; Healthy Living Chili ' 37. ' 38; Student Government Representative 1st Term ' 40; Secretary and Treasurer Healthy Living Club ' 39; President Hi-Y Club ' 40; Circulation Manager The PITCH- FORK ' 40; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 40. HARLES WILLINGHAM JOHN WYLIE SECTION TWO I will point you out the right path of a virtuous and noble education ; laborious indeed at the first accent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming. — John Milton. WHO ALWAYS STAND READ Mr. R. A. Tipion Mr. W. L. Golightly MATHEMATICS A splendid course of Mathe- matics is offered to the student body through the efforts of Mr. R. A. Tipton and Mr. W. L. Go- lightly. Mr. Tipton is a gradu- ate of the University of Alabama, where he was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kap- pa, and O.D.K. fraternities. He has received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. Mr. Golightly is a graduate of Austin College and Columbia University where he obtained both his Bach- elor and Master degrees. Among those courses available are general, mathematics, algebra and plane geometry. Mr. Golightly is in charge of general mathematics, a course offered specifically to fresh- men. Also included in his work are some freshmen and sophomore alge- bra classes. Under the direction of Mr. Tipton algebra is offered to soph- omores and plane geometry to juniors. A special half-year course of ad- vanced algebra is given by him also for the benefit of those seniors who plan to attend college. GENERAL SCIENCE AND BIOLOGY O Marietta High School is very up to date in its scientific subjects. Mrs. R. A. Tip- ton, who is in charge of this course, is a graduate of the Georgia State College for Women where she received her degree of Bachelor of Science. A course of general science is offered to freshmen in particular, though many others take advantage of it. Colorful bird charts, class projects and outside reports add to the interest of the course. An even more interesting subject, biology, is available to sophomores. Labora- tory work such as the dis section of frogs and crayfish, assures better understanding of the course. Mis. R. A. Tiptor. Mrs. Curt Neeh Miss Margaret Roper HELP US, POTS and PANS and HOME PLANS The indispensible value of home economics is realized and appreciated at M.H.S. The able services of two home eco- nomics teachers are employed in this department : Mrs. Neely, a graduate of Stout Institute where she obtained her Bach- elor of Science degree; and Miss Margaret Roper, who graduated from the Woman ' s College of Furman with her Bachelor of Arts degree and from Columbia with her Mas- ters. Two main branches of Home Economics are offered : cook- ing and sewing. Also offered is a half year of Home Plan- ning for senior girls. This latter subject includes the study of the types of homes, furnishings, and the arts of in- terior decoration. LATIN THE LANCUACE OF THE PAST and JOURNALISM THE LANCUACE OF TODAY Miss Ira Irby, teacher of English, Latin and journalism, is indeed a versatile mem- ber of our faculty. She graduated from the University of South Carolina with both her Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees. Four years of Latin are offered at M.H.S. including the study of general foundation Latin, Ceasar, Virgil, and Cicero. Latin is stressed as important because a thorough foundation will tend toward a better un- derstanding of other languages. In direct contrast with this ancient language, Miss Irby holds a class of journalism for those students on the publication staffs. This subject is as yet in its infancy, but through the guidance of Miss Irby and Mr. Antley much progress is being made. Miss Ira Irby TO ADVISE FRENCH Marietta ' s language department also in- cludes a two year French course offered to junior and senior stu- dents of the school. Miss Maxalyn Mourane, in- structor of French, is a graduate of the Wom- an ' s College and The University of North Carolina where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree. She also received her Master of Arts degree at the University of North Carolina. First year French includes a thorough grammatical foundation. Vocabulary, too, is stressed and the reading lessons prove to be entertaining as well as instructive. Sec- ond year French does not stress vocabulary as much since the majority of essential words have been taken up the first year. The reading lessons prove even more inter- esting, and the essays give a bird ' s eye view of the French people and their homes and customs. Miss Mourane makes a special effort, throughout the senior year of those students who are planning to go away to college, to em phasize that particular part of the course which will be of major importance to them at their chosen school. Miss Maxalyn Mourane HISTORY . . MADE and IN THE MAKING . . CIVICS • A sound knowledge of the background of our country is important to each and every one to help us appreciate our democracy. A knowledge of European history is im- portant also because it makes us realize the tremendous value of the freedom we ac- cept so casually. For better citizenship in our great nation civics is vitally essential toward a clearer understanding of our laws and current events. Miss Mildred Sessions, who graduated from Wesleyan Female College with a Bach- elor of Arts degree, majored in United States History and her instruction in civics and in European History is most interesting. However, in this field we have another and equally fine instructor, Mr. M. C. McMillan who graduated from the University of Ala- bama where he obtained both his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. Both these instructors strive earnestly toward a thorough understanding of their subjects, and make them more stimulating by studying current events of parallel significance. Miss Mildred Sessions Mr. M. C. McMillan JS, AND .... ENGLISH and LITERATURE Four units of English are required for graduation at M. H. S. regardless of the course. Mr. J. R. Callison, who is in charge of the freshmen classes, is a grad- uate of the University of South Carolina where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Irby, who is the instructor of the sophomore classes, is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. In charge of the junior and senior classes of English is Mr. J. R. Timmerman, who graduated from Fur- man University with his Bachelor of Arts degree, and from Duke University with his Master of Arts degree. A thorough course in well-chosen lit- erature, grammar, composition and rhet- oric is a vital part of the education of every student of Marietta High School. The teachers also stress parallel reading and alternate the study of literature and grammar. Mr. J. R. Callison Mr. J. R. Tininierman CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS Mr. Ralph Conally graduated from the University of Georgia with both his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees, and received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Chicago. Mr. Ralph Conally Quite a thorough course is available to those students who are scientifically in- clined. Both Chemistry and Physics are offered and through the aid of the science laboratory many experiments help to make the material of more prac- tical value. So as to have time for care- ful supervision arid a thorough under- standing of these experiments, students are given two periods for the laboratory classes. Steps are being taken toward the further development and modern- ization of the available facilities TO GUIDE I THE LinivE ' iiaL LANC M ' iss Lou Ella Darden Mr. E. D. Covington • MECHANICAL DRAWING Under the splendid guidance of Mr. E. D. Covington, who gradu- ated from the Western Kentucky State Teachers ' College with his Bachelor of Science degree and later obtained his Master of Science degree at the University of Tennssee, a course in mechanical draw- ing was installed last year. This course begins with the construc- tion of simple objects and lettering and advances through many steps to almost professional work. Such a course is truly a step to- ward greater improvements of our school as it prepares the stu- dents for future vocational ability. This course may be varied to fit the needs of the pupil from the drawing of machinery, parts, etc. to the drawing of furniture, blue-prints, floor plans, and even individual designing. • IN THE SHOP Along this same line of vocational preparation, Mr. Covington further expanded his course to include manual training or shop. This course offers to the boys wonderful opportunity to develop skill with their hands. This course, too, is flexible to in- dividual needs. Each boy chooses, draws, plans, and constructs his own project. Through the marvelous fa- cilities of modern machin- ery, tools, work benches, desks and drawing equip- ment afforded by the new gymnasium, the boys are able to build many useful projects. « ■ GE WORK AND THEN P[a y 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION One of the newest courses offered at M.H. S. is physical education. Coach Jody Hollis, after extensive study this past year, has charge of all these classes. Mr. Hollis graduated from Wofford College where he obtained his Batchelor of Arts degree, and has been numbered among the Marietta fac- ulty for several years. Previously he taught United States History. This carefully supervised play period is a welcome interval in the school day. Every student is required to take physical education and therefore the classes are large enough to play many different games. The classes are divided, boys taking two days a week, girls two, and all together on Friday. When the weather permits, the activities are carried on outdoors and include drilling, soft ball, tennis, volley ball, relay races, swim- ming, driving, and deck tennis. Throughout the bad weather many of these games are carried on in the spacious gym, in- cluding also basketball, bat ball, dodge ball, and callisthenics. Besides building the body, it has already been observed that such a course strengthens confidence and qualities of good sportsmanship. • TYPING AND SHORTHAND Miss Mary Ellen Smith, who graduated from the Georgia State Teachers ' College, has filled her position as short hand instructor for many years. The school shoi-t hand course has always been thorough and is kept exactly up to date on all changes and improvements. Miss Lou Ella Darden, who has completed her first year as typing teacher at Marietta High School, graduated from West Tennessee Teachers ' College and also attended Bowling Green Business University and Miller-Hawkins Business College. Typing requirements have always been complete and practi- cal, and this year the course has been improved by the addi- tion of more advanced training and higher speed demands. These two subjects, together with commercial law, complete the commercial course offered at M. H. S. Miss Mary Ellen Smith Mr. Jody Hollis : :: SECTION THREE I ' m nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there ' s a pair of us — don ' t tell ! They ' d banish us, you know. — Emily Dickinson ■ MISS M.H.S. Campus queen . . . Capable . . . Sincere ... A leader who really leads . . . Friendly but poised . . . Dignity without pomp . . . Freshness without brass ... A young modern with old-fashioned charm . . . De- pendable . . . Universally popular. MR. M.H.S. Outstanding representative of Ma- rietta High School . . . Leader in stu- dent activities . . . Proficient in acade- mic requirements . . . Varsity basket- ball, football and baseball . . . Good mixer . . . Attractive personality . . . Popular with girls, boys, and faculty. CMofMo Friendliest Boy and Girl . . . Smiling . . . Easy-going . . . Likeable . . . Friendly . . . Happy-go-lucky . . Interest- ed .. . Eager . . . Vital . . . Energetic. AT M. H . S. Most Intellectual Boy and Girl . . . Block A students . . . Cooperative . . . Enthusiastic . . . Interesting . . . Attractive, well-rounded person- alities. Wittiest Boy and Most Original Girl . . . Quick-witted . . . Bright . . . Lively . . . Entertaining. Most Athletic Boy and Girl and Best-All-round Boy and Girl . . . Varsity in all athletic ventures . . . Likeable . . . Co- operative . . . Eager . . Enthu- siastic . . . Outstanding . . . Good sports. CMktfHb BEST DRESSED Best Dressed Boy and Girl... Simplicity . . . Fashion with- out flashness . . . Their mod- ish apparel reflects abiding 1 good taste in all things . . . Like their personalities, their garb is genuine, pleas- ing . . . Their titles fit as well as their clothes. IS AT M. H. S. Most Beautiful Girl — Small . . . Dainty . . . Blue- eyed . . . Brunet . . . Smil- ing . . . Lovely . . . Radiant . . . Sweet sixteen. Most Handsome Boy — Tall . . . Dark . . . Hand- some . . . Clean-cut fea- tures . . . Strong . . . Well groomed . . . Quiet . . . Sense of humor . . . Hail- fellow-well-met. SECTION FOUR If your job is work to you, quit it, I am here to say. Find the work you ' re meant to do and it won ' t be work, but play. — Cheerful Cherub. ORG ZATIONS Jbtiidznk GOVERNMEN1 Richard Watkins j f - ■ President Lillian Tomlinsor p . . Vice-President Bennie ISyiWBJtfbc ' k Sec.-Treas. Richard Watkins The Student Government of Marietta High School dates back to the first few years of the school. Like every other organization, a school must have some form of gov- ernment, and M.H.S. is governed by its own student body. Two representatives from each room in school are chosen by the pupils. The president and other officers of the Student Government are chosen by popular vote of the student body. The term ov office, until this year has always been one half year; however this year the term was lengthened to a full year. The function of this government is to make and enforce the rules of the schoool and to strive always to improve M.H.S. Student Government members meet every other Wednesday in the library. Students who have violated any rule of the school are brought before the government and dealt, with as that body sees fit. Officers and representatives must be proficient in academic work. KATIE BEITMAN, JOE COX, GRACE ANGLIN, LILLIAN TOMLINSON. JOHN WYLIE. BENNIE LEE WHITLOCK. MARGARET HYDE, NELSON CHAND- LER, BETTY BOYD, THERESA KEMP, MARTHA MCLARTY, RICHARD WATKINS, ADIUAN WHITLOCK, HAROLD GREENWAY, CATHRINE ALDRIDGE. HISTORY CLUB The History Club, composed of those students especially interested in historic events and affairs of world significance has been an active club at M. H. S. since its organiation about four years ago. The purpose of the club is to increase the knowledge of its members in the history of the present and past. The varied ac- tivities of this club afford great educa- tional value. It is supervised by Miss Mildred Sessions, one of the history teachers at M. H. S.. who has helped greatly to make the club a success. The programs of the semi-monthly meetings are generally very interesting. Deal- ing with the history of the world, these programs show the relation of the current events of today to historic events of the past. Through these discussions a clear pros- pective and complete understanding of such events may be obtained. Mary Jane Ward, president; Fetty Hill, treasurer; Martha MsLarty. vice- president; and Clara Mae Chalker, secre- tary. Annette Brumby — Editor- in-chief Larry Hagood — Business Manager THE ' 40 OLYMPIAN STAFF Different from cover to cover has been our sales campaign slogan all this year, and we could even add including the cover. We have honestly tried to give you a new, more original, more colorful, and an all- round better annual. If you like it, then we have succeeded. We were most fortunate in having such a wonderfully opportune theme to carry out, that of the new recreational center which we enjoy and appreciate more each day. We hope that this edition of the OLYMPIAN will prove to be your memory book of the school year of nineteen hundred and forty, and that it will recall vividly to your mind in the years to come those happy high school days. Members of the staff are : Annette Brumby, Editor- in-chief; Florence Randolph, Associate Editor; L. T. Hagood, Business Manager; Ernest Atkins, Associate Business Manager; Ward Sauls and Carolyn Keith Feature Editors; Aida Ivey and Charles Runyan Literary Editors ; Annette Brumby and Martha Murphy, Art Editors; Lillian Tomlinson and Richard Watkins, Sports Editors ; Jacques Sappington, Photographic Ed- itor; and Grover Fennell and Evangeline Durham, Ad- vertising Editors. THE iJ- itakfozk The PITCHFORK staff has attempted to present to the student body of M.H.S. a paper which is representa- tive of the entire student body. The staff members have worked with a tri-fold purpose in mind: to inform by means of complete news coverage, to entertain by means of feature stories, and to inspire by means of a constructive editorial policy. Staff members include : Jane Bray, Editor-in-chief; Grover Fennell, Associ- ate Editor; William Knox, Managing Editor; Edmund Perry, Business Manager; Carolyn Keith, Jacques Sap- pington, Hilda Henley, Larry Hagood, News Editors; Quincy Mills, Nancy Awtrey, Georgette Faudel, Liter- ary Editors; Dorrace Chandler, Alumna Editor; Bennie Lee Whitlock, Exchange Editor; Annette Brumby, Lou- ise Green, Betty Underwood, Feature Editors; Lillian Tomlinson. Richard Watkins, Sports Editors; Jane Mc- Cleskey, Florence Randolph, Society Editors; Aida Ivie, Humor Editor; Anne Kelly, Art Editor; Evange- line Durham, Marian Sanges, Advertising Managers; and John Wylie, Circulation Manager. Jane Bray — Editor-in-chief Edninnd Perry -- Business .Manager THE eio ft Georgette F ' audell, Editor-in-Chief, talks things over with Business Manager Bill Dowda. The first edition of The Scroll magazine came off the press in the spring of ' 39. This literary adventure was undertaken by the Quill and Scroll National Journalis- tic Club members, and proved such a success that it was decided The Scroll should be a regular publication. Talented journalistic students contribute material for the magazine and much of it is work adjudged by teachers as the best result of theme, ' essay, and short story writing. The art work is also done by the students, as is the actual printing and final assem- bling of the magazine. It is the youngest of the journalistic efforts and reveals quite a promising future. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, GEORGETTE FAUDEL; ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BENNIE SAINE; BUSINESS MANAGER. BILL DOWDA; FEATURE EDITORS, FRANCES HARRIS, MARTHA LOVE WEST. NANCY AWTREY, AND ALICE AWTREY; SHORT STORY EDITORS, ROSEMARY SETTERSTEN, BETTY BOYD, RALPH TRUSSELL. AND CAROLYN KEITH: PLAY EDITORS, THERESA KEMP, SARA MILLER, ALTON BROWN, AND LOUISE GREEN; POEM EDITORS, ROSALYN MADDOX. EDWARD HOLBERT, MARTHALYN DICKSON, AND EDMUND PERRY; ESSAY EDITORS, ROBERTA BRUMBY, JACQUE- LYNE SMITH, HENRIETTA BLACK, AND WILLIAM KNOX; HUMOR EDITORS, FRED BENTLEY, KATHERINE GREER. BARBARA ABERCROMBIE, AND QUINCY MILLS; ART EDITORS. MARGARET WELLONS, SUSIE MAE CLACKUM, RAY REECE, MARGARET SCHILLING, AND ANNETTE BRUMBY. BARBARA ABERCROMBIE, ALICE AWTREY, NANCY AWTREY ' . HENRIETTA BLACK, JUNE BLAIR. BETTY BOYD, MARY BRAWNER, JANE BRAY. ANNETTE BRUMBY. ROBERTA BRUMBY. FLORRIE GEC RGE COLLINS, MARTHALYN DICKSON, BILL DOWDA, GEORGETTE FAUDEL, MARY GAMBLE. ANNE KELLY, KATHER- INE MAYES, ADA BYRD MCNEEL, SARA MILLER, QUINCY MILLS, BOB MOZLEY. EDMUND PERRY, RAY REECE, CHARLES RUNYAN. MARGARET SCHILLINGS, MARJORIE SETTERSTON, MARGARET SMITH, BETTY STANSELL, ARTHUR WAJTE, MARGARET WELLONS. MARTHA LOVE WEST. QUILL and SCROLL CLUB The Quill and Scroll International High School Honorary Society of Journalism is one of the newest organized clubs on the campus. The object of this club is to further the interest, ability, and knowledge of journalism. To be eligible for member- ship, the student must be an active contrib- utor to the school publications, must be selected by the faculty, and his contribu- tions must be accepted by the national sec- retary of the Quill and Scroll Club. The active charter members were chosen from the 1939 publication staffs. Several juniors who showed journalistic ability were also selected, and they remained inactive mem- bers (that is, not national members) until they had proved themselves eligible. Until this year only mem- bers of the junior and senior classes were considered for membership but since the club ' s objective is to train students for positions on future publication staffs, it was decided that freshmen and sophomores were equal- ly eligible. The programs planned throughout the year include interesting speakers prominent in the fieid of journalism. This club, under the helpful guidance of Miss Ira Irby is credited with the origin and publica- tion of the school ' s first literary magazine, THE SCROLL. Annette Brim, vice-presiden. Mary BraWner gossip. derft; Jane Bray. 1st j secretary ; and dlHmriP the latest i h i - y John Mauthe, treasurer; Jacques Sapping- ton, program chairman; John Wylie, presi- dent; Elbert Malair, reporter; Albert Spence, secretary; and Ward Sauls, vice-president. At the suggestion of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, the Marietta Hi-Y Club was organized this year under the direc- tion of Mr. E. D. Covington. Like other Hi-Y organizations through- out the nation it is a religious organization formed for the purpose of improving the school socially as well as spiritually. This club once prominent in activities was dropped for several years and has been eagerly received by the Marietta High boys since its recent reorganization. The membership is composed of boys at school who are really sincere about the betterment of their school Together with the girls club, the Hi-Y has presented a Bible study course this year, an interesting series of talks brought to the clubs by prominent men and women of Marietta. The members include : John Wylie, Jacques Sappington, Ward Sauls, Ernest At- kins, W. A. Eaton, Albert Spence, John Mauthe, Joe Cox, Sam Hasty, Billy Shea, Charles Willingham, Elbert Malair. ANNE KELLEY, FLORENCE RANDOLPH, MARION SANGES. MARGARET LEWIS, LILLIAN TOMLINSON, ELOISE MEIER, HILDA HENLEY, BETTY UNDERWOOD, MARGARET HYDE, ANNE RAY, MARTHA MCMILLAN, RUTH MCCRARY, SARA MILLER, MARGARET JACKSON. ■ bi • i is a! ! i a ' % 4 L 1 , -....- i Georgette Faurlel. President; Lou- ise Green, Vice President; Quincy Mills, Sec.-Treas.; Faculty Advisor, Miss Mourane. t r i - h i - y The Tri-Hi-Y Club is one of the most active at Marietta High School, and is one of the many branches of the national or- ganization. It is a religious organization whose purpose is to improve the school and maintain a higher moral standing. It is composed of eighteen junior and senior girls and is supervised by Miss Maxalyn Mourane. The club sponsors campaigns for the ben- efit of the school such as clean-up week, better speech week, etc. This organization is active not only on the campus but also outside of school. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y have worked together this year and pre- sented a program of Bible studies to which the entire student body was invited. The series of talks in this course was brought to the club members by prominent men and women of Marietta. CLUB Wm3 Brumby lenry Adams th Randolph Mr. Timmerman. faculty advisor of club activities. One of the most active clubs at Marietta High School is the Dramatics Club. Mr. J. R. Timmerman has full charge of the activity of the club and has done much to aid the interest and ability of its members. Naturaly these members are interested in act- ing in some form or other. Some members write the plays, some direct them, and oth- ers take part in them. Their programs, which are held at each club meeting, often con- sist of short one act play presentations. Sometimes the members give performances in chapel for the entertainment of the entire student body. Such interest and activity on the part of the students is to be commended as is the helpful guidance of Mr. Tim- merman. C. L. MAULDIN, VENARD HANNA, BILLY LEE. HENRY ADAMS. GORDON HARRINGTON. WANELL BURGIS. HAROLD BURGIS, MARTHA RAKE- STRAW, KATHERINE ALDRIDGE. LORENE MARSHALL. RUTH RANDOLPH. FRANCES HARDAGE, DORIS DURHAM, LOUISE TURNER, CLAUDE TURNER, BARBARA SHEA, ROBERTA BRUMBY. SARA JO COTTEN, NEVA LINDSBY, BETTY UNDERWCOD, KATHERINE MEEKS, CHARLES SANGER. LEON REECE, ELIZABETH MITCHELL. ANNELLE KEMP, DAISY LEE CLACKUM. ROSALIE MCINTIRE. mssm JIMMY HARDEMAN, LARRY HAGOOD, JACQUES SAPPINGTON, JACK BRUMBY. BILLY KINNEY, MARGARET SCHILLING, GROVER CAMMIE MCINTYRE, RAY ' REECE, FLEMING JOLLY ' , BETTY CHASTAIN, BARBARA HARBIN. THE ORCHESTRA ■ The orchestra at M.H.S., organ- ized three years ago under the lead- ership of Jimmy Hardeman, is com- posed of the musically inclined stu- dents. Throughout the short years of its organization much progress has been made. The members practice on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and provide music for chapel each Tues- day and Thursday mornings. Often they have charge of these programs and always present pleasing selec- tions. On occasion these students provide music for outside entertain- ments such as fashion shows, plays, and dances. Until this year only popular rendi- tions have been played but Mr. Ant- ley has hopes of their being able to, in the near future, give classical selections for chapel. JANE BRAY. HENRIETTA BLACK. ANNETTE BRUMBY. CONNIE CAGLE, DORRACE CHANDLER, CHARLOTTE COYLE. EVANGELINE DURHAM, KATHERINE GREER, HILDA HENLEY, MARGARET LEWIS, QUINCY M3LLS, JANE MCCLESKEY, FLORENCE RANDOLPH, MARION SANGES, LILLIAN TOMLINSON, MARTHA LOVE WEST. Ok 2£ P. S. CLUB w - ; ■■ ' wfmui jii % V- V; TlHi il  w Composed this year of sixteen girls, the P. S. Club is a fun loving social organization. Although orig- inally founded by sophomores sev- eral years ago, the membership now includes only junior and seniors. The meaning of the P. S. was at first Peppy Sophomores, but with the above mentioned change in membership qualifications, the meaning was changed to Peppy Students. Three sponsors are selected by the club at the first of the year, as are the three faculty advisors. The meetings are held every other week at the homes of the various girls. P. S. Club gives a breakfast each spring after the senior dance and some other social functions during the year including dances and date nights. The original purpose of this club was, and still is, to support the school activities. Margaret Prances Jackson, president; Annette Michael, vice-pr.;sident; and Sara Sue Scoggins, secretary and treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is su- pervised this year by Mrs. Neely and Miss Roper, both new additions to the Marietta High School faculty. This club resembles the Cultural Club, which was an active organiza- tion up until this year, in that they both stress man- ners, etiquette and other such subjects. However the Home Economics advisors have extended their study over a wider and more interesting field this year. The members have been studying personality in all its many phases. They have studied different people, their characteristics, traits and mannerisms to determine what makes each individual ' s person- ality distinctive and attractive. Plans have been made toward including family relations in their pro- grams also. Together with the advisors the club plans interesting programs along these lines for each meeting often having as their guest speakers import- ant townspeople. This year the club gave proof of its progress by sending a delegate to Macon to the Georgia State Home Economics Convention. AUDUBON CLUB For the past several years the Audubon Club has been an out- standing club at Marietta High. Previously known as the Science Club, the organization known to- day as the Audubon Club has cen- tered its activity more definitely to the study of birds, their homes, cus- toms, lives, and habits. The club de- rives its name from the famous Am- erican ornithologist, John James Buster Suhr, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Tipton, advisor; Stanton Reed, vice- president; and Bobby Willingham, president. Audubon and many of his beauti- ful bird charts which hang in their room are very helpful and interest- ing. In addition to their programs of speakers, additional zest is add- ed to the activity by nature walks, selected picture shows, and the dis- play of stuffed birds. Mrs. R. A. Tipton has devoted much time and effort to the club events and it is largely through her interest that the club has developed so well. William Knox, president; Bill Hill, treas- urer; and Ernest Atkins, secretary. The Phy Chy Club, composed entirely of members from the Chemistry and Physics classes, is one of the most interesting and educational clubs offered among the school activities. Its purpose is to advance the knowledge of those students interested in science. This year the club is under the supervision of Mr. Connally, instructor of the junior and senior science subjects and is one of the most active in school. Dur- ing their meetings they perform many interesting experiments which help them to un- derstand those problems and events which they study. Another point which is ben- eficial to the members in their classwork too, is that they study scientific events which are taking place in the world today. At some time during the year it is generally customary for them to present one or more interesting experiments in chapel for the benefit of the student body. WILLIAM KNOX. ERNEST ATKINS, BILL HILL. W. A. EATON. ARCH MCCLESKEY. JACK MARBUT, BILLY BICKERS. ERNEST HICKS, CLELLANL JORDAN. CAROL BEITMAN. ANNIE LAURIE BRAND. ■■— ■ ■■■■■ COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is a small but very interesting club. The name would lead you to believe that commercial subjects are un- der discussion. However, only the advan- tages and uses of these subjects are con - sidered. The main purpose of the club is to learn something about the various voca- tions such as the advantages, requirements, disadvantages, and chances for promotion. They learn what to consider essential in a job, what kind of job they would like to have, and what qualifications they should possess to be successful in their chosen pro- fession. It is really an outside course in vo- cational guidance combined with a study of personality and efficiency. Miss Lou Ella Darden supervises the activities of this club and prominent townspeople of various vocations often speak at the meetings. X.- Jl. r ■•-■■- v. ■ ■-!. _ . it I {Catherine Beitman. president; Iosolyn Groover, treasurer Carolyn Kytle, vice- president and Louise Green, secretary and reporter. President Lillian Tomlinson Vice-President Jane Bray Secretary Annette Brumby Treasurer Carolyn Keitb LILLIAN TOMLINSON, JANE BRAY. ANNETTE BRUMBY, CAROLYN KEITH, ADA BYRD MCNEEL, MARGARET WELLONS. MARY BRAWNER, KATHERINE BEITMAN, NANCY AWTREY, HILDA HENLEY, MARION SANGES, FLORENCE RANDOLPH. Lucky 13 is a social club composed of only thirteen members. These girls are selected each year from seniors and juniors exclusively. It is an unwritten law in the club that at least four of the members must be juniors so as to compose the officers for the following year. This club has been in existence a good many years and has proved very popular. Each fall the club sponsors a ban- quet and dance, and a breakfast after the junior-senior dance each spring. The members raise money for an adopted cause every year. Meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of the various girls. At the beginning of the year, the club elects three M. H. S. boys as sponsors, and three faculty members as ad- visors. This year a leap year dance was one of the social highlights and it proved to be quite an enjoyable oc- Mr. Roy Callison. Mrs. Curt Neely and , . Mr. Ralph Conally. casion to one and all. Stanley Hun|dr Charlotte CqUj Billy McBraj David Miller President Vice-President Secrteary Treasurer Outstanding among the activities of Marietta High School is the M Club. Every student deserves to earn their M in some manner if they possibly can before they complete their four years at high school. The M is a badge of athletic accomplish- ment. It may be achieved by members of basketball, football, or baseball teams; also by cheer leaders. The members of the club are very active, striving always to bet- ter the school and heighten the spirit of loyalty. During their meetings they discuss possible improvements and developments of M. H. S. and work toward the fulfill- ment of their plans. Often they have interesting programs and speakers. This club is supervised by Mr. R. A. Tipton, one of the outstanding members of the faculty. HILTON GL ' NTER. JACK PLAGE, LARRY HAGOOD, ALBERT SPENCE. CHARLOTTE COYLE, DAVID MILLER, LILLIAN TOMLINSON, DAVIS WALKER, BILLY MCLEMORE, EDWARD MITCHELL, ED MILAM, WOODROW LUTZ, FLEMING JOLLY, BOB HIGDON, STANLEY HUNTER, GROVER FENNELL, JAMES UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM SCHAEFER, W. A. EATON, ROY VARNR.t. MARY BRAWNER, JACK LIVINGSTON, MARLON HALL, RICHARD WATKINS, CONNIE CAGLE, POMEROY GREGORY, ANNETTE BRUMBY, BILLY MCBRAYER AND FACULTY ADVISOR, MR. R. A. TIPTON. ' - mm w Mm i d mmXf m M3 • -, mm mmmm S ' i Vt 1 . M mm l mmw0Jr 1 ■mm. — . i M I MOlJL M m f ' r i SPOTLIGHTING Devils and Devilettes fight for supremacy . . . All tuckered out at the half . . . Future varsities of M. H. S. . . . Susie-Q-ing on the gridiron . . . Backing up the team . . . On the sidelines . . . Racking up the points . . . Try- ing a new training diet . . . The faculty takes time out for play . . . Fifteen rahs for the teams! . . . Sinking that extra point . . . Coach, players and spectators sit on the edge of their seats. SECTION FIVE It ' s very easy to fight when you ' re winning : It ' s easy to slave, and stave and be brave, When the dawn of success is be- ginning. But the man who can meet despair and defeat With a cheer, That ' s the man of God ' s choosing. The man who can fight to Heaven ' s own height Is the man who can fight when he ' s losing. Robert W. Sewice A T H CHEER LEADERS Grover Fennell, Charlotte Coyle, James Underwood, Annette Brumby, and Billy Corley show fine form in their royal blue and white. CL EX± AND CL EX LEADERS ALMA MATER Marietta as a mother, As a guide and as a friend, We ' ll be loyal to your colors, And your honor we ' ll defend. As for you, you ' re alwavs noble And your guidance ever true ; To your cause we ' ll all be loyal, Marietta White and Blue. Marietta school of glory, School of pride and honor rare We ' ll do our best to make you Prouder of that name you bear. We ' ll do all that ' s in our power To obtain what ' s right for you, Doing things to show we ' re worthy Of our royal White and Blue. SCHO Oh ! We ' re the St You hear so muc] The people stop Whenever We win in atl In evervthir Oh! We ' i We ' ve go! To win a Glory, Glory! Glorj As w Mariett the Marie the Macifi the And we will fight NG of M. H. S. ut, fare at us M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. n. e blue and e blue and btoe and em : IN THE Stanley Hunter, Coach Jody Hollis and Richard Watkins talk things over, while Coach W. L. Golightly inspects the pigskin. PIGSKIN PARADE Schedule Marietta 27 Marietta Marietta 13 Marietta 6 Marietta Marietta 7 Marietta 7 Marietta Marietta 13 FOOTBALL SQUAD IRST ROW: WATKINS. WADE. WH1MPY, HUNTER, SANGAR, SFENCE, HAGOOD. SECOND ROW: PLAGE, WALKER, HARBEN, MILAM, MILLER, LIVINGSTON, G RY, SCHAE?ER, MCBRAYER, HIGDON. THIRD ROW: HARRIS. WEBB, ATKINS, EATON, HALL, BRAWNER, MAUTHE, CORDELL, HUNTER, DOWDA. ' Sept. 29 [Oct 6 Wet. 13 §fct. 20 Iff - 27 wnv . 3 Itdv. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Richardson Athens 39 Fulton 7 Gainesville 6 Cartersville 6 Dalton 38 Summerville 6 N. Fulton 25 Canton 12 13 ° 15 i ° 1 W. A. Eaton L. T. Hagood Captain Stanley Hunter and Alternate Captain Dick Watkins lend support to each other as well as to the team. THE BLUE DEVILS September of 1939 rolled around bringing with it that great American game of football. Although a few of the varsity men had graduated the previous year, new men eagerly took their places, and what ' s more, filled them wonderfully! A hard schedule was planned for the Blue Devils, however, the boys set out determinedly and the resulting season showed plainly that action speaks louder than words. The season started off with a bang with a decided vic- tory over Richardson High by a score of 27-0. Larry Hagood, who caught a pass and raced over the goal line to chalk up six points for the ole Alma Mater, broke his ankle in practice shortly afterwards and became a spec- tator for the remainder of the season. Although the light weight of the Blue Devils had proved an advantage in the victorious game with Rich- ardson it proved a decided disadvantage in the battle BOB HIGHON CK OFF against Athens. The Ath- ens team greatly outweigh- ed the Devils man for man. As the game progressed it was plain to see that they also outplayed them in the same manner. The boys struggled valiantly to up- hold the blue and white and succeeded for the first quarter of the game. However they finally gave in and Athens was decidedly victorious, 39-0. The next was a game with Fulton High and once again it was a combat between the blue and white and the red and white. Ed Milam lateraled a pass on the one yard line which netted the first touch- down. The boys were lifting those colors high again! McBrayer spiraled a beautiful pass to Hunter who promptly scored the second touchdown and that vital ex- tra point. The game ended with Marietta on top by a score of 13-7. The splendid kicking of triple threat man POHEROY. GREGORY JACK LIVINGSTON JOHN MAUTHE STA I- UN1ER TO VICTORY Billy McBrayer made the game all the more spectacular. Gainesville, highly confident of her usual victory over Marietta High School was destined for quite a surprise. The Blue Devils completely outplayed the visiting team from beginning to end. Albert Brawner, flashing junior player, completed another of those McBrayer passes, car- ried it down the field in a beautiful sixty-five yard dash and passed it to Hunter who carried the pigskin over the goal line. Both teams scored one touchdown and missed their points The score ended in a tie for the sec- ond time between these two teams in the history of the school. Greatly encouraged by their fine showing thus far in the season a whole gang of students accompanied their team via a noisy caravan to play Cartersville. In the early part of the game highly merited running ability was dis- played by both sides. Although Marietta crossed the goal during the first half, they were defeated 6-0 as their touchdown was called back for an offside penalty. After the Cartersville defeat, the Marietta Devils jour- neyed to Dalton where they suffered another defeat, by a score of 38-7. A sensational run by Stanley Hunter fifty yards down the field to the Dalton five yard line was probably the outstanding play of the game. BILLY MCBHAYER ED MILAM DAVID MILLER JACK PLAGE i WILLIAM SCHAEFFER ALBERT SPENCE DAVIS WALKER KICHARn WATKINS Perhaps with a little less confidence but with no less determination the M. H. S. fighters met the Summerville High team. It proved to be a highly contested game and the Marietta team couldn ' t seem to make their plays click properly. Jack Plage played one of the best games of the season against Summerville. During the last quarter of the game Marietta at last scored. What ' s still more important, they scored that extra point which decided the victory in favor of Marietta, 7-6. Encouraged by their victory over Summerville, the Blue Devils met the highly pub- licized North Fulton squad, only to find that they lived up to their ratings only too well. The whole team strived together as one man in a determined effort to hold their own and no one man can honestly be singled out for outstanding ability. They were able to hold their opponents scoreless through the first quarter but suffered heavy defeat in the remaining three quarters with the final score of 25-0. Well, a season off to such a good start deserves an equally good finish. The team put their whole hearts in winning the final game, a scheduled bout with the flashy Canton eleven. Both teams were extremely well matched in running ability, with Marietta having a slight edge in their clicking aerial bombardment. After Canton scored twice, vcitory seemed almost impossible for the Blue Devils. But due to the age old rivalry, the Marietta squad was not one to take a beating lying down. Inspired by the largest crowd of the season, the Devils made a terrific come-back in the remaining two quarters, scoring two touchdowns and one conversion to win 13-12. Although both goals were made by Captain Hunter in this last flash in the pigskin parade, the line deserves hearty praise for its splendid tenacity. Indeed an exciting game and a fitting climax to a successful season. Nice going boys! We ' re proud of you ! Co-captain Charlotte Coyle, Coach W. L. Golightly, and Captain Lillian Tomlinson display happy smiles. B A J After only one or two weeks prac- tice, the Devilettes, excited and fright- ened, set out to play the season ' s first game. It was tough luck that they had to meet Acworth, one of the strong- est teams they played the whole sea- son, that first night. Acworth defeat- ed Marietta 34-18. When the girls met North Fulton the following game, victory was al- most in their grasp. However, they be- came too excited and permitted the visiting team to score the extra two points which meant defeat to Mari- etta. 22-20. The score of 21-17 in favor of Cum- mings ended the next game. The Cum- mings team displayed remarkable one- arm shots which were dead aims. In the game with Decatur the Dev- ilettes felt that at last the tide had turned but a lot can happen in two or three minutes time. Due to three foul shots which the Decatur forwards made good, the score ended in a tie 15-15. Shivering and shaking in zero weather the girls journeyed to Rome where they managed to thaw out only enough to score 14 points to Rome ' s 29. Despite the sure-fire shots of Lillian FRONT HOW: AWTHEY. COYLE, GREEK, TOMLINSON, ANGLIN, KNIGHT. BRAWNEK, CALDWELL, CLACKUM. MIDDLE KOW : TEAGUE. MILLER, ADAMS, BISHOP, BURTON, CAGLE, IVIE, MCMILLAN, JENKINS. HUNTER. BACK ROW: HARRIS, AWTREY, BLACK, BLAIR, HUNTER, SAPPINGTON, STEELE, COLLINS, WEST, MCKINNEY, BRAND. UliUUUU E T BALL and Charlotte, who scored 15 and 10 points respectively, the Devilettes were defeated by Druid Hills 37-25. Katherine Greer was outstanding in her guard position. North Fulton again defeated the girls of M.H.S. by a score of 30-22. Charlotte ' s long shots were a beauti- ful sight to behold, though, and Doris Burton played her usual good game as guard. The Cartersville game was one more disappointment. Marietta lost 16-12. Luck smiled on the next game when Marietta defeated Druid Hills 14-13 by brilliant play in the last half. Oh ! Hanpy Day. The Devilettes lost their second game with Cartersville by only two points. Much to their chagrin, they missed thirteen foul shots. In the true spirit of the Valentine Carnival, Marietta defeated Rome by a miraculous long shot made by Cap- tain Tomlinson which broke the tie in favor of M.H.S. The second game with Cummings ended in disappointment, too. Aida Ivie played a good, fast, game, passing and guarding with unusual skill. Cum- mings was victorious by 2 points. The girls wound-up the season by a game with Decatur in which they were defeated 23-14. Time out for a minute and Manager Hilda Henley does her bit by refreshing the players. Aida Ivie. Dorris Burton, Charlotte Coyle, Connie Ca- gle. Katherine Greer, and Lillian Tomlinson. Seated: Managers Hilda Henley and Dorrace Chandler. BOY ' S BASKETBALL With all the varsity graduated, new boys stepped into their places eagerly. Their eagerness was out weighed by their lack of experi- ence and the Blue Devils suffered one of the worst seasons in their history. The Devils were defeated by the Masonic Orphanage in their open- ing game 34-23. Then, when they met the strong Acworth team, the Devils chalked up only 12 points to Acworth ' s 44. Despite strong de- fensive play led by Maclntyre in the following game, North Fulton was victorious by a score of 15-7. Disappointment came again when the Devils dropped behind in the last half, giving Cummings the victory 27-16. Through the bitter cold, the Devils managed to ring only 12 points against Rome ' s 29, in the next game. The Blue Devils played one of the best games of the season when they met Druid Hills. They fought hard but lost 36-30. Anglin and Watkins were outstanding sinking Captain Louis Maclntyre receives instructions from Coach Conally. Back row: Rhoner, Medford, Hall, Anglin, Hill, Jolly; Front row: Fennell, James, Maclntyre, Jones, and Wvlie. VatKin s - jlcinty 8 and 10 points respectively. In the following game, the Devils seemed powerless to stop the terrific offense of North Fulton and were defeated 34-12. The next defeat was even more decisive. When the boys met Cartersville. their opponents shot one goal after another, chalking up a victorious final score of 39-9. The next game, Marietta played as it should be played. Taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout the game they defeated Druid Hills 29-24. A hard let-down followed in the Cartersville game in which Marietta was defeated 49-11. Despite one defeat after another Marietta faced Rome with high hopes, only to be downed 22-13. The following game they lost to Cum- mings 37-19. In the season ' s last game, Marietta met Decatur. The Devils grabbed the lead but were un- able to hold it and went down in defeat 28-18. Despite the terrible outcome of the games, the Devils showed good fighting spirit and sports- manship. There is good material in the team and we ' re looking forward to a great team next year. The Blue Devils caught in action ■HI HHhAf m rTk i £X fc i WH| 1 1 T T «r ' «TOBfct5C( ' ,, - H ■ — ? - --49 FRONT ROW: SPEARS, JOLLY. MACINTYRE, HAC.OOD, WORD, MEDFORD, ANGLIN, FREY, AND HILL. MIDDLE ROW: LANGFORD, SHAEFFER, WAT- KINS, HUNTER, MILAM, MILLER, SANGAR, MITCHELL, HOLLIS. BACK ROW : BICKERS, MAULDIN, MARLER, HUNTER, ATKINS, EATON, MAUTHE, FLOWERS, JAMES AND DOWDA. BASE BALL When spring rolls around every year, each young man ' s fancy turns not to thoughts of love, but to thoughts of that great American game of baseball. This year ' s team has a high goal to attain. Last year the Blue Devils of the dia- mond won the N.G.I.C. championship and brought home a beautiful trophy and a dozen medals. The team lost only two games throughout the season. Both of these were to South West DeKalb. However, the latter was defeated by Fulton who in turn was defeated by M.H.S. As far as the season has progressed, the future of the 1940 squad looks very bright indeed. The opening game of the season was appropriately exciting, the score being 1 and 1 in the ninth inning, and equally appropriate in its outcome. For when Ma- rietta came to bat in the last of the tenth inning, Anglin proved his ability by hit- ting a tripple. The game closed Marietta 2, Clarkston 1 — a fitting start for a new season. Hard luck stepped up to claim the Dev- ils in their next game. West Fulton came out decidedly on top by a score of 8-3. A brilliant come-back was staged the WattdSn n n a1ood S o5i ternate next S ame - The b °y s sent their ColorS high again in an overwhelming victory of 15-3 over South West DeKalb. In the fourth game of their season the Blue Devils were once again victorious. Throughout the enti the boys seemed to 1 TjgRX romped on the: lign Kuii of - g Two o%±h£ flc called off due to the game ; of form, to the de- has to go to pre baseball record m 1 OLYMPIAN. How tic and look ahea successful year so possible champion ave been e annual r of the e future optimis- tion of a d to the Watkins knocks a h Aer . . . Hunter slides into home, safe despite the efforts of Milam . . . Maclntyre puts his all behind a fast one! PLAYTIME ANTICS And then I gave him one like this . . . The men folks stick together . . . That ' s what we thought you said . . . Primping gossip- ers . . . Goldilocks lends a hand . . . Snatching a snack on the steps . . . Coach and Mr. Covington look the sit- uation over . . . Left behind . . . Spring fever . . . After chapel . . . Fighting Irish . . . Outside attractions . . . Just walking and talking One lap for a double decker . . . That mad dash to the lunchroom! SECTION SIX All Photographs In This Olympian Made Exclusively by LOUDERMILK ' S STUDIO Congratulations from Cox ' s Printing Shop Congratulations from NAJJAR ' S The Store of Better Qualities ATLANTA STREET TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE ♦ — Specialists — MOTOR TUNE-UP and BRAKE SERVICE ♦ Phone 555 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS New 1940 Chevrolet Speeial De Luxe Sport Sedan a A A 1940 LEADER in SALES and VALUE You drive the leader when you drive a Chevrolet for 40 — the leader in pep, power and piek-up — and the leader in style, stamina and sales! It holds first place in acceleration — first place in hill-climbing — first place in all-round performance with all-round economy — among all cars in its price range. That ' s why Chevrolet for 40 is first in sales . . . why more people huy Chevrolets than huy any other make of car . . . and why your Chevrolet dealer strongly recommends that you eye it — try it — huy it — today! ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 14 Years Your Chevrolet Dealer and Largest Used Car Merchant THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta, Georgia Phone Wa. 2709 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AND CHARACTER REFERENCES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS An average of 50 positions filled monthly. Regular courses ranging from seven to fourteen months. An additional year in Walton Higher Accounting, taught by a C P. D. Congratulations from PURITY DAIRY Congratulations from EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Phone 161 BUY YOUR CAR FROM A MARIETTA DEALER Arrange Easy Payments with PEOPLE ' S LOAN FINANCE CORP. Visit Our SODA FOUNT For THE BEST DRINKS Allen Drug Company South Park Square Phones 4 5 Artistic Beauty Salon Sends You Forth, A Lovelier You ' Phone 515 W. 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MEDFORD Insurance Loans REAL ESTATE The Brumby Chair Company THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST AND OLDEST CHAIR MANUFACTURERS ' SINCE 1875 EXTENDS TO THE MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL GOOD WISHES FOR A LIFETIME OF HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS Congratulations from Groover Hardware Company Plumbing Tinning Company W. C. T. U. Congratulations from Coggin ' s Shoe Store South Park Square Phone % Congratulations from Saul ' s Department Store South Park Square Phone 287 Atherton ' s Druggist Congratulations to MHS and the Graduating Class on The Fine Edition of the Olympian GULF SERVICE STATION Washing, Gulfpride Oil Culflex Lubrication Goodrich Tires Batteries Phone 418 Atlanta St. The Marietta Journal Established 1866 Cobb County ' s Home Daily Newspaper Wm. L. Harris, Publisher CITY CAFE WE SPECIALIZE IN Fried Chicken and Steak Dinners MR. AND MRS. C. W. PITNER 43 W. PARK SQUARE MARIETTA. CA. 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FREY Dressed Poultry Phone 610 Phone 61 Congratulations from Maddox Service Station Texaco Products Phone 804 Church St. Congratulations and best wishes. Invest and build your HOME In Marietta. MA RIETTA Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rosser N. Little, Sec.-Treas. GIFTS FROM OUR STORE ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST Daniell ' s Jewelry Store Best Buy Buick ALLEN BROWN Automobiles 118 Washington Ave. Congratulations from Leon ' s Bowling Alleys BOWL— For Beauty For Exercise For Health For Recreation H. N. DuPRE Wholesale and Retail FEED— FERTILIZER— COTTON Phones 139 and 700 Congratulations from MARIETTA CAFE Most Modern and Finest in the City Congratulations from Nu-Way Cleaners and Laundry Congratulations from Moore ' s Book Store BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES OF M H. S. HODGES DRUG CO. 42 PHONES 41 ALBERT M. DOBBINS FUNERAL SERVICE HOME 306 CHEROKEE STREET PHONE 437 Enjoy the Pleasure and Comforts That Electrical Appliances Will Give You As Shown By The Very Low Rates Below: F. RESIDENTIAL LIGHT AND POWER RATES Minimum Charge 60 K. W., $2.20 FIRST 60 K. W., or less, $2.20 NEXT 75 K. W., 3c per K. W. NEXT_ 115 K. W.,2cperK.W. OVER 150K.W., 1 i 2 c per K. W. if Board of Lights Water Works MARIETTA, GEORGIA Throughout Future Years .... For nearly a quarter of a century we have endeavored to pro- duce only the highest quality printing, and render the best service possible. This shall continue to be our aim throughout future years, with the continued cooperation and patronage of our customers. BRUMBY PRESS, INC. MARIETTA, CA. Better Homes MARIETTA LUMBER COMPANY Atlanta Road Phone 357 Congratulations from SUNLITE BAKERY 17 Church St., Marietta, Ca. Phone 719 R. C. CROOK SHOE REPAIRING 201 Church St. QUALITY and SERVICE Ri ' , ' 1 ' ? ' 1 m ■ n nmmm mmm co. 115 -119 LUCKIE STREE T ATLANTA GEORGIA Johnny Walker, Inc. Exclusive For Men and Young Men SEEDS— PLANTS— FLOWERS MARIETTA HATCHERY Baby Chicks, Supplies, Equipment Phone 556 Marietta, Ca. 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