Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

,AM '-44,4 Q Lv -f..,.,, ff nigf , Aish, I Y- . Nf ww Qin? . . Qu. 47 W 4 . QI' 5 Bi 3 T-,x , . . H FM, ' A 'J 'Q ., ' . X. ,Ji ' ' ,W IV, DB5-W ,F ln s ig!! '-,K ,c. 3 , . U' f. 1 1 I K -v F 4 4-A 3 , N A V' vwl 'f - 1. W , K 5 . , , t Liz: I a P , . -v 1 ni 'P , , f' 1 ' .L . . ' - l , . 1 M W . , K . h ' 4 W, 4 , ,,.. . 1 fd B1 .Ai A . , AW., ' :PS 1 Y ' ' , 4 , , , 5 .pl . 'j '9 V, ,V ,-QQ fd ,if - -- . Jr, -, ,,,, . W ',im,j4, lir- .'7. gf , J MN. ffm v5 ' ' ' 5, if A ' +' V 2.1fi4 :?f42if1'. ' EU? EW 9 E 3? A Published by the Senior Class of 1936 MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL MARIETTA, GA. VOLUME XX iiiniiiiiiin To one whose unerring patience and skill has imparted to us his love and knowledge ot literature, who-se high ideals ot lite have been a source ot inspiration to allg to Mr. l-l. Ewell l-lope, gentleman, philosopher, and triend, this vol- ume is affectionately dedicated. iHllllllllHll This volume of The Olympian, a living history, has been prepared and published by the senior class of l936. lt has been our aim To make for you a book of pleasant memories, EUHTEIHS B ook I B ook II Boek III Book IV Classes Athletics Activities Features b ra lm' 24.2. ' 'SY' n, .1 45 lifii I S C H O O L Fwe ' mr. se OOLYMPIAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. N. A. Morris 1 Mr. W. H. Perkinson 1 Mk. M. D. I-lodges Mr. 1. E. Massey Mr. W. E. Schilling Mr. 1. H. Hawkins l 'M.u.s. 1936 OLYMPIAN FACU LTY Mr. Shuler Antley-Principal High School, Commercial Law and Business Arithmetic Mr. C. A, Keith-Superintendent ' Miss Edna Taylor-Typewriting Miss Mary Ellen Smith-Commercial Department A Miss Mildred l-lolleyMMathematics Mr. l. G. Hollis-History, Athletic Coach Mr. W P, Watkins-English Mr, A. E. Fulton-Mathematics and i journalism Miss Mildred Stipe-French and Spanish Miss Nellie Dykes-Home Economics Miss Faith Porch-Latin and Civics Mr. l. O. Derrick-Science . Miss Emogene Hall-Science Mr. l-l. E, Hope-English l'.?1936 MJ-LS LYMP IAN 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, youlre always noble And your guidance ever true, To your cause we'll all be loyal lvlarietta--White and Blue. Marietta school of glory, School of pride and honor rare, We'll do our best to makeiyou prouder, Of that dear name you bear. We'll do all that's in our power, To obtain what's right for you, Doing things that show we're worthy Of our royal White and Blue. -Robert Wood, '34 Eight 1936 fl1..'kQ11LA.1'.'f1'il!'x-I':1-if-A .- . t W ' -..r-3: I rx' -fs my W' ,KX fx ., N. .X f if HRNKXQX ,' 5 xl gx , A 3 1 5 1 ,N xx Lx A,--I I 'XX- ' ' I. ,f . I X If X 1 k K :, Aauwxf. 2:11- - 2Llt.xt':-.U '..Li:L? ' '.! 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We win in athletics andieverything we do We've got the rep, we'vey got the pep to win the pennant to: Glory! Glory! to old M. H. S. Glory! Glory! to old M. S. l Glory! Glory! to old M. W-l. S. As we go marching on. ! Marietta's colors are they Blue and the White Marietta's colors are the! Blue and the White Marietta's colors are the Blue and the White And we will fight for them. y Twelve M.H.S. 1936---T l l H OLYMPIAN I , SENIOR OFFICERS f I Dan Anderson - ----.. .........M.... .. ................... President Ed Williams --- ...... Secretary Harold Benson - ...... Treasurer E 1 9 3 6 ' SENIORS LYMPIAN Henry Pierce Allgood . Amie Dee Abercrombie john Daniel Anderson Elizabeth Vance Blanchard , . Thomas Franklin Austin Henry Pierce Allgood- Old Man Do right because it is right, Freshman Class President, '33, Philomathic Club, '33, Science Club, '34, Student Government, '34, Track, '35, Demosthenian Club, '35, Pitchfork Staff, '36, President Student Government, '36, Editor-infChiet Olympian, '36, Mr, lvl. l-l. S., '36, lvlost Intellectual Boy, '36, Library Club, '34, l-li Y, '36 Amie Dee Abercrombie- Nookie Why joy and Duty clash, let Duty go to Smash! Entered, '35, Demosthenian Club, '35, Spanish Club, '36, Glee Club, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Olympian Staff, '36 lohn Daniel Anderson- Andy Happy memories are indestructible possessions which nothing can take from us. Mathematics Club, '33, l-li Y, '36, Sponsor Lucky l3, '36, Student Government, '35, '36, Club, '35, '36, Class President, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Pitchfork Statt, '36, Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, Elizabeth Vance Blanchard-- l3etse Love many and trust tevv, always paddle your ovvn canoe. Literary Society, '32, Philfimathic Club, '33, Home Economics Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, Lucky l3, '35, '36, Vice President, '36, l-li G, '35, '36, Treasurer, '36, Glee Club, '35, '36, French Club, '36 , Thomas Franklin Austin- Bo Giggern Agree when you can, it you can't, argue like a man. Entered, '35, Spanish Club, '36. F' t r SENI0RS5 3 1936 I OLYMPIAN limmie Moore Barfield Cordelia Gray Brumby Earl Bennette Benson Stella Mae Chandler Harold Andrew Benson jimmie Moore Barfield- Shingles A thing that is vvorth doing at all is worth doing well. Baseball, '33, '35, '35, '36, Science Club, '33, Student Government, '34, M Club, '36 Cordelia Gray Brumby- Deedie 1 Be fair and square to everyone. ' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball, '34, Manager, '36, M Club, '36, French Club, '36, Latin Club, '34, Pitchfork Staff, '36, l-li G, '35, '36, Lucky l3, '35, '36, Treasurer, '36, Sponsor l-li Y, '36, Philomathic Club, '33, Dramtaic Club, '33 , Earl Bennette Benson- Buggy , Laugh and the world laughs wit hyouf' Philomathic Club, '33, Cultural Club, '33, Science Club, '34, Latin Club, '34, jour- nalism Club, '34, M Club, '35,, '36, l-li Y, '36, Manager Track Team, '35 Stella Mae Chandler- Stella Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Entered, '35, Student Government, '35, Demosthenian Club, '35, Secretary Student Government, '36, l-li G, '36, President French Club, '36, Comites Virgili, '36, Pitch- fork Staff, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Most Intellectual Girl, '36. Harold Andrew Benson- lack Now is the accepted time. Spanish Club, '36, Vice President, '36, Student Government, '34, '35, '36, Basketball, '34, '35, Science Club, '34, Class Treasurer, '36, Olympian Statt, '36, l-li Y, '35, '36, President, '36, Vice President 2A, '33, Philomathic Club, '33. ' l Fiftecn 5 1 9 3 5 snmons I . OLYMPIA Glynn Bird Helen Morris Coleman joseph Frederick Brown Mayme Sue Cowan l, C. Crook Glynn Bird- J, Bird l have other fish to fry. Entered, '35, Student Government, '35, '36, Class Treasurer, '35, Spanish Club, '36, President, '36, Most Handsome Boy, '36, Sponsor of Lucky l3, '36, Football, '35. Helen Morris Coleman. Why wornf, today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Home Economics Club, '33, Music Club, '33, Philomathic Club, '33, Basketball, '33, Latin Club, '34, Lucky l3, '35, Tennis, '35, l-li G, '35, '36, Clee Club, '35, '36, Dra- matic Club, '36, Comites Virgili, '36. joseph Frederick Brown- l3rownie A lover of music and songs and this is my happy day. Entered, 34, M Club, '36, Football, '35, '36, Baseball, '35, '36. Mayme Sue Cowan- Sue There's lots of fun in the world if a tellovv only knows how to tind it. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Demosthenian Club, '35, Home Econ- omics Club, '33, l-li C, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, Lucky l3, '36, Cutest Senior Girl, '36, Spanish Club, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Clee Club, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, Latin Club, '34, Library Club, '33, Secretary, '33, Olympian Staff, '36, Dramatic Club, '36. 1. c. crook- jake - No man can think out beyond the limitations ot his ovvn character. Class Vice President, '33, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, '36, Science Club, '34, M Club, '35, '36, Football, 36. Sixteen SENIORS' 5 it 1 9 3 6 ,-FOLYMPIAN joseph Dewrall Daniel Geraldine Crissey Albert Alexander Davis Emily Ruth Dickerson Albert M. Dobbins, lr. joseph Dewrall Daniel- lake Lite is just what one makes it. Entered, '353 Spanish Club, '36 Geraldine Crissey- lerry Do all the good you can in all the ways you can to all the people you can as long l as ever you can. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, 33, Library Club, '34, Latin Club, '34, Cul- tural Club, '34, Demosthenian Club, '35, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Home Economics Club, '33, '34, Albert Alexander Davis-- Footsie Roads paved with gold often lead to destruction. Library Club, '33, Science Club, '33g M Club, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Bas- ketball, '33, '34, '35, Track, '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, '36. Emily Ruth Dickerson- Patty lt is more noble to make yourself great than to be born so. Entered, '34, Student Government, '34, '351 Spanish Club, '36 Albert M. Dobbins, lr.- Seebie Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. Philomathic Club, '33, Science Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36 S cventeen l 1 9 3 6 SENIORS Q OLYIVIPIAN l-lenry Clifton Farmer Dorothy Lee Echols Hugh lrving Cillham Sarah Ann Ferguson E. j .Cree-r Henry Clifton Farmer- john ' Look not on the past with vain regret, for the best things haven't happened yet. Latin Club, '34, journalism Club, '35, Track, '34, Football, '35, '36, M Club, '36, '36. Dorothy -Lee Echols- Dot Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, there's nothing in the world that bothers me. Science Club, '34, Spanish Club, '35, '36. Hugh Irving Gillham- Hugo Do your job. Library Club, '34, Science Club, '34, Demosthenian Club, '35, Vice-President Phy- Chy Club, '36, Student Government, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Olympian Statt, '36. Sarah Ann Ferguson. Be true to your work, true to your word, and true to your friend, Hi-C Club, '35, '36, President of l-li-C, '36, Lucky I3 Club, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Comites Virgili, '36, Student Government, '35, '36, Latin Club, i '34, journalism Club, '34, Vice-President 2-A, '34, Pythagorean Club, '33, Philomatic Club, '33, Home Economics Club, '33 E. j. Greer- Rusty Men come and men go, but l will live forever. Baseball, '36. . l l Eighteen l SENIORS 1 9 3 5 l i IOLYMPIAN james Otey Hardin Elizabeth Allene Guess William Harold Hardy Sara Edna Hamby Thomas Waynefield l-larris lames Otey Hardin- jimmy The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. Philomathic Club, '34, Pythagorean Club, '34, Vice-President of journalism Class, '35, President of Demosthenian Club, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, l-li-Y Club, '35, '36, Tennis Team, '35. Elizabeth Allene Guess- Peanut lt matters not how long you live, but how well. Vice-President l-B, '33, Student Government, '34, '35, Pholomathic Club, '33, Sec- retary 2-B, '34, Science Club, '34, Secretary 3-B, '35, Demosthenian Club, '35, Span- ish Club, '36. William Harold Hardy- Bing l know no way of judging the future but by the past. Secretary Science Club, '33, Class reporter, '33, Spanish Club, '34, '35, Olympian Staff, '36. Sara Edna Hamby- Sadie ' Smile and be happy for one knows not what tomorrow may bring, Pythagorean Club, '33, Drama...3 Club, '34, '35, Cilee Club, '34, 35, '36, lvl Club, '35, '36, Secretary Spanish Club, '36, Basketball, '33, '34, 35, '36, Alternate Captain, '36, Student Government, '35. Thomas Waynefield Harris- Dave Take life as it comes. Entered, '36, Basketball, '36 N ivwtccn l 9 3 6 SENIORS ULYMPIAN Charles Gordon Hawkins Roberta Elizabeth Holbrook Carter Henley Barbara Wana Howard Robert L. Hicks Charles Gordon Hawkins- Goo Goo lt is better to do little things which you can finish than to attempt big things which you cannot finish. Entered, '36, Phy-Chy Club, '36, Student Government, '36, Basketball, '36, Roberta Elizabeth Holbrook- Berta A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. Entered, '35, Student Government, '35, M Club, '35, '36, Secretary, Spanish Club, '36, Glee Club, '35, '36, Tennis Team, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, 36, Best Athlete, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36. Carter Henley- Bruno The hardest one in the world to beat is the one who can laugh in the face of defeat. Entered, '35, Hi-Y, '36, Treasurer Spanish Club, '36, Student Government, '35, Spon- sor of Hi-G, '36, M Club, '36, Football, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, '36, Baseball, '35, Track, '36. Barbara Wana Howard- Bobbie Don't judge your height by the shadow it casts. Entered, '35, Demosthenian Club, '35, Secretary Spanish Club, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36. Robert L. Hicks- Bob A good name is better than riches. Science Club, '33, M Club, '35, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Manager Baseball, '36. SENIORS A 1 9 3 6 OLYMPIAN james Howard Hulsey Clara Belle Huffman Daniel Clark lohnston Sara Elizabeth Kay William D. Little james Howard Hulsey- Jimmie I have often regretted my speech, never, my silence. M Club, '35, '36, Baseball, 34, '35, '36, Football, '34, '35, Basketball, '35, '36, Science Club, '33, '34, Library Club, '33, '34 ' Clara Belle Huffman- Ce Be Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. Entered, '35, Lucky l3 Club, '35, '36, President Lucky l3 Club, '36, Demmosthenian Club, '35, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '36, Cheer Leader, '36 Glee Club, '36, Olym- pian Staff, '36, Program Committee Dramatic Club, '36. Daniel Clark lohnston- Piggy 3 He that is of a merry heart hath a continual least. Freshest Freshie, '33, Class President, '34, Thalian Mosque, '34, Olympian Staff, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Football Manager, '35, '36, M Club, '35, '36, Baseball, '36, Track, '34, '35, Tennis, 36, Most Original, '36. Sara Elizabeth Kay- Sally Leave silence for the saints, l am but human. Secretary l-A, '33, Ohilomatic Club, '33, Oythagorean Club, '33, Dramatics Club, '34, Latin Club, '34, Vice-President Library Club, '34, Secretary 3-A, '35, Demos- thenian Club, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, Glee Club, '36, Lucky l3 Club, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Best All-Round Girl, '36, Most Unseltish Girl, '36, Co-manager Basketball, '36. William D. Little-- Bill One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Latin Club, '33, Philomathic Club, '33, '34, Student Government, '33, '35, '36, Vice- President Student Government, first term, '36, President, Student Government, second term, '36, Mathematics Club, '34, Class President 2-A, '34, President Library Club, '34, Hi-Y, '34, '35, '36, Demosthenian Club, '35, Class Vice-President, '35, Physics Club, '36, M Club, '35, '36, Tennis, '35, '36, Basketball, 35, '36, Cheer Leader, '36, Sponsor Hi-G Club, '36, Best All-Around Boy, '36, Editor of Pitchfork, '36. Twenty-One lE 1 9 3 6 SENIORS l , OLYMPIAN -T' Ernest Sylvester Manning ' Carrie Lee Marler Riley Newton McLemore, lr. jewel Lee Mashburn Clifton Bernhart Moor Ernest Sylvester Manning- Bill The law is good, if a man use it lawfully. lvl Club, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President M Club, '36, journalism Club, '34, l-li-Y, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Captain Football, '36, Basketball, '34, '35, '36, CO- captain Basketball, '36, Track, '34, '35, Baseball, '36, Most Athletic Boy, '36, Carrie Lee Marler- Kadee A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Science Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36. Riley Newton McLemore, jr.- Ren You can never climb until you look upward. Pythagorean Club, '33, Spanish Club, '36, jewel Lee Mashburn- ludy Be sure you're right, then go ahead. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Home Economics Club, '33, Cultural Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36, Pitchfork Staff, '36 Clifton Bernha rt Moor- l3ud l might have gone farther and have fared worse. Science Club, '34, '35. Twenty-Two SENIORS 1 9 3 6 oLYMP1AN Charlie Tillman Morgan Dorothy Elizabeth Medford Charles Mace Morris Susan Irene Morgan james Welby Rich Charlie Tillman Morgan There is no tire without some smoke. Entered, '35, Spanish Club, 36. Dorothy Elizabeth Medford- Dot 1 The world is better far by half, when you have but learned to laugh. Cheer Leader, '36, l-li-C, '34, '36, Lucky l3, '36, Demolay Sponsor, '33, Treasurer Clee Club, '36, Clee Club, '34, '36, Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, '36, Class Presi- dent, '33, Student Covernment Representative, '32, Literary Society, '32, Science Club, '33 Charles Mace Morris We know in part and we prophesy in part. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Phy-Chy Club, '36, Baseball, '35, '36, Susan Irene Morgan- l3unt Love truth, but pardon error. Entered, '35, Cultural Club, '36. james Welby Rich- Creek Cod I No hay rosas sin espinasf' lThere are no roses without thornsl. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Library Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '34, '36, Vice-President, '36, Latin Club, '34, Demosthenial Club, '35 Twenty-Th ree VE 1 9 3 6 snmons OLYMPIAN Lewe Sessions, jr. Howard Dean Gramling Perkinson Tyre Mcbleely Smithweck Lillian Blondean Sams Doyle William Thomas Lewe Sessions, jr.- Lee Wee A good name is rather to be had than great riches. journalism Club, '34, lvl Club, '35, '36, Science Club, '34, '35, l-li-Y, '35, '36, Foot- ball, '33, '34, 35, '36, Basketball, '34, 35, '36, Track, 33, '34, '35, '36, Student Gov- ernmggt, '34, '35, Olympian Staff, '36, Pitchfork Staff '36, Class Vice-President, '34, ' . Howard Dean Cramling Perkinson- Perk Life is to give, not to take. Cultural Club, '33, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, President, '36, Demosthenian Club, '35, M Club, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, l-li-G, '35, '36 Vicec-President, '36, Sponsor Hi-Y, '35, '36, Lucky l3, '35, Student Government, '35 '36, Vice-President, '36, Class President, '35, Pitchfork Staff, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Basketball, '33, '34, '35, '36, Captain, '36, Library Club, '34, Comites Virgili, '-36, Latin Club, '34 Cheer Leader, '36, Most Beautiful Girl, '36, ivliss lvl. E-l. S., '36. Tyre McNeely Smithweck- Mack ' Take lite as it comes. Hi-Y, '35, '36, Treasurer, '36, Sponsor Lucky l3, '36, Class Treasurer, '34, Spanish Club, '36, journalism Club, '34. Lillian Blondean Sams- Blondie , 4 l will always do my best for God, for country, and for Marietta l-ligh School. Entered, '35. Doyle William Thomas- D, T. It one can't do great things, he can do small things in a great way. l-li-Y, '36, Spanish Club, '36, Student Government, '35, journalism Club, '34, Liter- ary Society, '34, '35. Twenty-Four Z SENIORS 1 9 3 6 b I l l l Edward Williams Helen Marie Terrell joe Mac Wilson Sue Wallace Margaret Todd Willis Edward Williams- Stogie Eat, drink, and be merry, tor tomorrow you may die. Science Club, '33, Class Secretary, '33, Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Secretary Student Government, '36, M Club, '36, Track, '36, Alternate Cap- tain Baseball, '35, Secretary Senior Class, '36. Helen Marie Terrell Laughing she goes through that great adventure -Lite. Entered, '34, journalism Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36, Vice President, '36, Comites Virgili, '36. joe Mac Wilson What a man has, so much is he sure ot. Science Club, '34, lvl Club, '35, Manager Basketball, '35, i Sue Wallace- Suzie 19 Better by far you should forget and smile, than you should remember and be sad. Pythagorean Club, '33, Philomathic Club, '33, Home Economics Club, '33, Cultural Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36, Library Club, '34. Margaret Todd Willis- Toddie The world is what you make it. Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Library Club, '34, Home Economics Club, '33, Cultural Club, '34, Spanish Club, '36. Twenty-Five 3 6 SENIORS 0 Don Babb Arnold Mary Lou Wylie Phillip Space Don Babb Arnold Take lite as it comes. Dramatic Club, '33, Student Government, '34, '35, President M Club, '36, M Club, '35, '36, l-li-Y, '34, '35, '36, Sponsor l-li-C, '36, Olympian Staff, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball, '36, Track, '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis, '35, '36. Mary Lou Wylie- Phary Make the most of today, and tomorrow will make the most of you. Class Treasurer, '33, Philomathic Club, '33, Pythagorean Club, '33, Science Club, '34, Demosthenian Club, '35, Miss lunior Class, '35, President Spanish Club, '36, Miss Senior Class, '36. Phillip Space- Phil , Entered, '36. Candidate for B, S. degree in Supernatural Arts, Founder of l Look Crazy Club, '36, Mascot of '36 Olympian Staff, Who's Who, '36. Twenty-b SENIORS 1 9 3 6 LYMPIAN CLASS PROPHECY In May, l946, I, a journalist, struggling my way gradually up in the field of news- paper, am sent by my editor from New York to Marietta, Georgia, to cover the story about the seedless watermelon discovered in a patch by a persevering Mariettan. I reach Marietta, my old home town, on May 20th. Naturally being interested in my old Alma Mater, M. H. S., from which I grad- uated in '36 and which gave me the fundamental principles of general knowledge, I visit the school as soon as I arrive. Strangely enough, May 20 happens to be Class Day for the graduating class of '46, The campus is familiar in all its festive decora- tions, and I recall the Class Day in '36, when trembling, I read to my classmates the prophecy of their future lives which I had foretold after much brain racking and at- tempted crystal gazing. I As the discoverer of the seedless watermelon has been overcome by his Southern appetite and has eaten that strange phenomenon, I have several hours to spare be- fore I board a train to return to New York. I decide to remain during the Class Day Exercises. The program begins, and a girl arises to give a sketch entitled: The For- tunes of Alumni of M. H. S. I become interested and listen intently, hoping to learn something of my former schoolmates whom I have not seen nor heard of in ten years. My hopes are not in vain, for the student has chosen to discuss the members of my class, the class of '36! Pulling out my trusty pencil, I take down the report as it is given. The Fortunes and Fates of Alumni of M. H. S. Most outstanding among the classes graduated from Marietta High School since its beginning is the class of '36, every member of which passed from school into a profitable and successful position in life. Pierce Allgood, Mr. M. H. S. of '36, and a hardworking student, chose a political career, and he is now the governor of Georgia, with Bill Hardy as his Yes Man . Governor Allgood, true to the creed of politicians, did not forget his friends who helped him secure the office. -Consequently, jimmy Hardin is Adjutant General on the Governor's staff. Helen Coleman is the secretary of His Honor, the Governor, and Sara Kay, who excelled in debating at M. H. S., having made the most of her tal- ents, is the competent lawyer and chief adviser of Governor Allgood. Geraldine Crissey also ranks high in the political world. She is a distinguished Twmttif-Seven jg 1 9 3 6 snmons LYMPIAN senator from Georgia and is known over the nation as an orator, comparable only to Patrick Henry. Glynn Bird is the handsome mayor of the thriving metropolis, Smyr- na, Georgia. The world-famous McNeely Chocolate Sodas were invented by Mack Smithweck, who has become a multi-millionaire. Betse Blanchard is the chief soda taster in the McNeely factory. It is said that Miss Blanchard is so expert that she can determine the worth of a soda by holding her tongue over the mixture. Ruth Dickerson is the manager of the ice cream division of the McNeely Chocolate Soda Co. Many of the class of '36 have come to fame in the world of entertainment. The famous Andan Follies, produced by Dan Anderson, the Ziegfeld of l946, features in its brilliant review: Amie Dee Abercrombie, renowned dancer, Clara Belle Huffman, blues rhythmatist, Roberta Holbrook, the husky-voiced Iullaby singer, Fred Brown, with his guitar, and the King of the Swing, Dan Johnston, with' his all-Marietta jazz band. The beautiful Andan theatre was constructed by the architect, E. l. Greer. The head usher in this theatre is Ed Williams, who is handsome' in his red and blue uniform. Carter Henley and Mayme Sue Cowan, who is Mrs. Henley in private life, are a comedy team who were recently voted the most popular comedians in radio. Mr. Henley and Miss Cowan are presented every Sunday night at 6130 on the Yello pro- gram. Their announcer is Welby Rich who teaches English in a girls' school during the week. With the aid of his assistant professor, james Hulsey, Mr. Rich accom- plishes the unbelievable by graduating from his school what he lovingly calls Intel- lectual Beauties. Don Arnold is a romantic screen idol. Howard Perkinson, Miss M. H. S. of '36, is now a wealthy lady of leisure. She is Mr. Arnold's chief critic and fan, and she has, in her mansion at Hollywood, California, a private theatre where the premier showings of Mr. Arnold's pictures are held. Miss Helen Terrell is the talented designer of fashions for the stars of the M. G. M. Studios. On Miss Terrell's staff of artists is Sue Wallace, and the beauti- tul model of the Terrell creations is Miss Mary Lou Wylie, Miss Senior Class of '36 Bill Little is the owner of a huge syndicate of newspapers known as The Nations Eye. The papers are noted for the speed with which they reach the news stands. ln charge of the circulation department is R. N. McLemore. His chief truck drivers are l. D. Daniel and Charlie Morgan, both of whom received valuable experience in methods of transportation at M, H. S. The excellent writer of the lovelorn column in The Nation's Eye is lewell Lee Mashburn. Hugh Gillham, the foreign corre- spondent of the paper, pilots his own plane to Europe. Waynefield Harris has charge of the telegraph department of the headquarters of this large paper. Twenty-Eight SENIORS 1 9 3 6 Harold Benson, having tired of his many feminine admirers, has organized a large and peaceful Bachelors' Club in New York. Among the regular members and patrons of the club are Albert Dobbins, candidate for the presidency from the Arguers' Party, Charles Morris and joe Mac Wilson, Mr. Dobbins' campaign mana- gers, Doyle Thomas, retired speed demon, Albert Davis, holder of the World's Heavy- weight Championship, Clifton Moor, disdainer of women, Lewe Sessions, champion long distance runner, Bill Manning, football hero, Cordon Hawkins, grower of better vegetables, Earl Benson, ambassador from the United States to France, limmie Bar- field, famous scientist, Clifton Farmer, astronomer who discovered a new planet, Thomas Austin, African explorer, and j. C. Crook, owner of a large dairy Allene Guess, Carrie Lee Marler, and Dorothy Echols have set up a matrimonial bureau directly across the street from the Benson Bachelor Club. The agency has a triple plan of operation: Miss Guess attracts them, Miss Marler talks them into the venture, and Miss Echols signs them up. M. l-l. S. sent several good products from the class of '36 into the field of higher education in various lines. Stella Mae'Chandler, first honor graduate of '36, is now a renowned music teacher whose chief pupil is Cordelia Brumby. Although Miss Chandler is an excellent teacher, she seems unable to present a recital in which Miss Brumby does not forget her piece. Sara l-lamby is known as the best woman basket- ball coach in the United States. Barbara l-loward is a Spanish teacher in a famous womans' college and Margaret Willis is the dean of the same college. Lillian Sams and lrene Morgan are competent trained nurses, each being the head nurse at a large hospital. At this point I quit copying the speech, as my fate was related last, and it is not particularly important to anyone but me. l enjoy very much the rest of the Class Day Exercises and rather regretfully board the train to return to my paper which will have to pursue its course without the story of the seedless watermelon. Twenty-Nine E 1 9 3 6 SEN-IDRS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT State of Expectation County of Appreciation City of l-lallucination We, the members of the senior class of said city, county, and state, having been duly oppressed, aided, and pushed by all beneficiaries, being of gay and frolicsome mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all others we have heretofore made. ltem l-To the teachers we bequeath all the chewing gum under the desks, for they have shown during our brief existence that said faculty were very eager to obtain said gum, Item 2-To any and all underclassmen we leave the empty space left on the desks to carve and write the names of future loves of Marietta High School lads and lassies. Item 3-Stella Mae Chandler and Howard Perkinson bequeath their brilliant in- tellects to jack Sims and Ralph Shaw, respectively. Item 4-There is one thing, however, which we cannot leave. l-low the seniors of next year will ever get along without it we cannot foresee. To the sorrow of all future feminine senior hearts, Welby Rich has decided to keep his ability as a lady's man and a dramatist. Since he is afraid that without any of his said virtues, that next year's seniors will happen to a calamity, Welby gives the right to imitate him to Ray Baldwin. Item 5-To those with brilliant minds the honor graduates of? '36 bequeath the opportunity of being honor graduates if said brilliant minds are willing to pay the penalty by writing last wills and testaments, salutatories, class prophecies, and vale- dictories. Item Grain order that next year the basketball team shall not be void of talent, Roberta l-lolbrook, Sara l-lamby, and Howard Perkinson will their ability to play the game well, fairly, and squarely to Topsy jordan, Virginia Arnett, and Katherine Squires. . Item 7-Bill Little and Pierce Allgood wish to leave their good taste in manners and dress to Wayne Lynn and David Lee Lawrence. ltem 8-Cordelia Brumby, having inherited her daintiness from a member of last year's senior class, passes it on to Rex Pruitt, who, she hopes, will use it as well as and to as much advantage as she did., Thirty snmons S 1 9 3 s Item 9-In order that M. H. S. shall not be berett ot all ot its charm, Amie Dee Abercrombie bequeaths her grace, Hollywood diet, and school-girl complexion to Mary Evelyn King of the sophomore class. ltem lO-Sara Kay, to prove her benevolence, is leaving her versatility to Ruby Lee McKinney. Item ll-Bill Manning and Lewe Sessions, as captain and co-captain of the football and basketball teams, along with james l-lulsey and Carter l-lenley, bequeath their enthusiasm for athletics to lim Dawson, George Atkinson, l-li Mozley, and Bill Brumby. Item i2-Mary Lou Wylie wills her knack ot being queen ot all her classes to leannette Smith. Item l3-Betse Blanchard, with a sudden burst ot generosity, gives her power- to-make-all-the-boys-tall to Charlotte Cox. ltem l4-To show our complete unseltishness, we leave to the seniors of next year the privilege of electing the president of the senior class, and the special repre- sentatives to student council, the senior dignity, the senior room with the various books and cabinets therein, the chance ot tilling the pages ot Whos Who, Marietta l-ligh School's Hall ot Fame, the privilege ot putting out the year book, the numerous issues ot the Pitchfork and the fun of raising money tor both ot said publications, our seats in chapel, the honor of standing the state spelling examination, the chance to raise money tor the senior dance, and the right to teach in the place ot the absent teachers. ' Item i5-Any Iegatee or lawful heir of this class who tries to resist his proper probate shall lose his share that he otherwise would receive. In witness whereof We hereby sign, seal, declare, and publish this as our last will and testament, at Marietta, Georgia, this twenty-second day of May i936 Senior Class ll.. S.l By Geraldine Crissey il.. SJ Signed, sealed, declared, and Published by the senior class ot I936, as its last will and testament, the testator having first signed the same in our presence, and the undersigned having attested the same at the special instance and at the request of and in the presence of the testator, and in the presence of each other. Shuler Antley, Principal A. E. Fulton, W. P. Watkins, Advisers Thirfg'-One E 1 9 3 6 SENIORS jeanette Smith I MISSIUNIOR CLASS I OLYMPIAN l9 R. l-l. Whitlock Ray Baldwin --- Frances Sauls - labez Galt --- lst Row- R. H. Whitlock Ruth Allgood Virginia Arnett Ray Baldwin Sarah Barber Harold Barrett Mickey Benson Regina Ann Benson 2nd Row- Marie Butler 36 3-A OFFICERS Charlotte Cox jerry Cox Bill Dean jennie Ruth Delk jack Dobbins Delia Lee Durham 3rd Row- Louise Franklin jarnes Frey labez Galt Martha Gresham Virginia l-largig Tl ty Th --,,L,- President L-- Vice President ------- Secretary -A L- a..... Treasurer David Lee Lawrence Harry Livingston Wayne Lynn Betty Monroe 4th Row- l-larriet Mclntyre Mary Wade McKenzie Rex Pruitt Marjorie Sanders Frances Sauls leanette Smith IUNIORS LYMPIAN Ruby Lee McKinney Doris Lewis ...... --- lennie Belle lvlulkey Katherine Brooks -- lst Row- Ruby Lee McKinney Frances Anglin Dorothy Bearden Forrest Brooks Katherine Brooks Howard Burton Susan Carrie Lois Crook 2nd Row- Maggie Daniel 3-B OFFICERS Mabry Dodgen Claude Edwards Annie Lou Gann Wylie Croover Amie Hollis Harry Hyde 3rd Row- Elizabeth jordan Doris Lewis F. l. Mulkey lennie Belle Mulkey Thirty-Fo ------ President ---- Vice President ------ Secretary ---- Treasurer lnez Pettijohn Sara Pratt Katherine Scoggins Rosie Spears lack Sims 4th Row- Katherine Squires Virginia Stewart Ernest Strong Elizabeth Watkins Martha Whitworth IUNIORS 1 9 3 6 L Y MPIAN Charles Hill ..... Clyde Brarnlett ...R Hugh McCollum l. W. Reece --- lst Row- Charles Hill Polly Allgood Dewey Anderson Howard Barmore Evelyn Beavers lirnmie Berry Clyde Bramlett Leon Clark 3-C OFFICERS 2nd Row- lim Dawson Gus Dickson james Hardin Mary Ann lohnston Elizabeth LeCroy Hugh McCollum William Meek Thirty-F President H--- Vice President 3rd Row- Secretary Treasurer Bessie Margaret Michael Harrison Mitchell Hi Mozley Marie Newton Carl Queen l. W. Reece lnez Roberts Ralph Shaw 1 9 3 6 IUNIORS OLYMPIAN Blanche Croover MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS Charles Willingham Bill Lemon Dick Henley 2-A 2-B 2-C Th MIS M.H.S. 1936 0LyYMPI'AN Charles Willingham Ed Massey ....... Paul Morris ..... -- Martha Smithweck Row 1- lennie Lee Medford Mary Louise Mayes Maggie Bartlett Annie B. Greer lane Centry Mary Shaw Mary lane Daniell Row 2- Carolyn Brown Olivia Spence Dorothy Lee 2-A oFFicERs Lois Dunn Margaret Hamilton Martha Lou Smithweck Row 3- Marjorie Taylor Carolyn Brown Marjorie Coleman Betty Ciober Lucy Lynn Robertson Virginia Franklin Row 4- Bobby Cramner Thi rl-y-Se ---. .... President ---- Vice President ----- Secretary Treasurer Denwood Ciunter Walter Scott McCleskey Clarence Delk Hugh Coyle jimmy Quarles Row 5- Tommy Brumby Charles Willingham jimmy Corley Paul Morris Ed Massey Frank Burt 1936 MHS OLYMPIAN Bill Lemon --- Randy Macon --- Ross Reeves .... Paul Gregory --- Row 1- Mary Evelyn King Rosalyn Sheram lean l-lipps Nell Clair Franklin Christine Groover Louise Bramlett Row 2- Marian Lewis 2-B OFFICERS lack Duncan Ma Philli s Lilllgln Griglgs Frances Pavolosky Randy Macon loe Collins Row 3- Ross Reeves lack Abernathy Paul Gregory Thirty-Eight ---- Vice Fred Rohner President President Secretary Treasurer Willis Lee Scoggins Bill Lemon Clarence Rohner Row 4- Glenn Loudermilk William Groover George Atkinson Ed Milam Ml-LS. 1936 OLYMPIAN Dick Henley .... james lvliller ,e.. Lettie Mae Foster Row I- llene Schaeffer Lettie Mae Foster Katherine jones Emily Smith Mary Martin 2-C orricisks Blanche Croover Row 2- B. Fi lVlcLemore Dick Henley ---- President ------, Vice President --- Secretary and Treasurer james Miller Row 3- l-lugh Millwood Billy Donehco Ruth Frey l-larold Kemp Frances Stephens lack Boatner Thirty-Nine El936 MJ-IS OLYMPIAN Helen Hudgins MISS FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS Charles DeFoor Ray Kemp W. C. Sockwell I-A 1-B I-C Forty M.H.S.S 1936--1 OLYMPIAN l-A OFFICERS Charlie DeFoor .... Ann Tomlinson --- Bill Brumby --- Lloyd Harris .... .............. E - Row I- Betty Medford l-lelen l-ludgins R 3 Gladys Lawrence ow - Anna Morgan lane Wade Rita Williams lane Williamson Mabeth l-lorne Mildred Burton Row 2- Nancy Crow Mary Emily Claiborne Lillian Poole Carolyn Stansell Regina Baker Ann Tomlinson Carvel G. Long Bertha Bell Moore Row 4- Christine Bramlett Monterey Dowda Katherine Burton Mary Northcutt Forty-One President --- Vice President Row 5- Hubert Aikens C. L. McCleskey Lloyd l-larris Charlie Delfoor lames Edwards Bill Brumby Row 5- Billy Mountcastle George Griffin Lenox Rambo Neil Perkinson Glenn Skelton Edward Groover Secretary Treasurer l936 M.Hs OLYMPIAN Ray Kemp --- Elgin Mitchell --- lack Wood ......MH Nannie Mae Sanders Row I- Robert Skelton Howard Niece Vxlalter Camp james Cordell john Mauthe 1-B oFFlcERs loe Moor Row 2- Nannie Mae Sanders C-lennis Chapman Gladys Pettijohn lvlyrtle Pardin I' tyT M-- President -.,- Vice President ---- Secretary -,--- Treasurer leannette Stanford Ray Kemp Ruby Bettis Lola Belle Smith Annie Frances Dobbins Florence Wallace M.H.S. 1936 OLYMPIAN W. C. Sockwell wyiene smith .-,. 1, W. Frey --- Lois Hulsey Ls-- Row I- Louise Thompson Nellie Mae Frey Edna Newton Lois Hulsey Evelyn Barmore I-C OFFICERS Row 2- l-lerman McRae Mildred Strickland Louise Tibbitts Wylene Smith Payton Hill F ty Th President --- Vice President Row 3- Secretary Treasurer Howard lVlcLemore W, C Sockvvell I. W. Frey Harold lohns james Scoggins 1-inns M.Hs 1' LE , V j' ' rg' E 4 R 'Q i 7 1 - .i .. - ' ,,,...vf5x?g,-11,5-awning-, .- f 1 ZS? U21 .ff TNQ mul' V I 4- 1 N -x - rf,-V N if-Xgl F xfxfagn ,,,x VA A,,, in ' 1- hx -.v- ,....1. , ,f J Q gi? lm -N Lmysm-d x,,A ' 11,1 TX gag - I k' XXAIQEA 1 21' l If . U J' nf :ye x 'Qi I r f f Y X'-v . fx f'fq?f X! ffm X11 lhxx kt ' ff me V X XX X V 4 M We Q35 , W f X , ff ,Nh L am- I ' , , A , h I' I r - X L X . X314-'aura-.4nnn.,.. ,.,, . fy f- if N 1 gras.. .umrf f Y iv' '!t'gX ,...,.w is liiiififniii -gu n-.,.1-if f rf ,-5-5 ,,-.- ,, My l r: i q! ' LY -f --ff - -7 w r 'OLYMPIAN COACHES Hollis .... ................... B oys' Coach HOlley .... ........ G irls' Coach F f s 311936 M.H.S 1.213 X ' v z, J FOOTBALL VARSITY Standing- BH M . Down- Robert Hicks . . ' ammg Levve Sessions Fred Brown Ed W'll'am5 garter Henle Albert Davis Clifton Farmer Y . Don Arnold lvlrckey Benson james I-lulsey Forty-Eight ,.,, 3352, HQ ' A . ,, li' E-W 6 we-N Fifi , .Q r fr - we lx , ,I 'Lax I 1 1 . -1- ,,.,, .Fi 5, f fv ' 'gr r Row 'l- Ed Milam Joe Mac Wilson Aubrey Lassiter James Cordell R. N, McLemore Forrest Frazier Wiley Croover Bill l-largis Lawrence Farmer it fig! 'fi FOOTBALL SQUAD l, C. Crook Mickey Benson Carter Henley Dewey Anderson Albert Davis Ernest Strong Tommy Brurnby Row 2- Carl Queen Ralph Shaw Howard Burton Claude Edwards For ty-Nine Row 3- lames l-lulsey Lewe Sessions Don Arnold Bill Manning l Ed Williams Robert l-licks Fred Brown Clifton Farmer Dan Johnston Q Fifi- 1 9' 'M LYMPIAN FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL LETTER MEN Clifton Farmer-Right Tackle- Cy had only one year of varsity football. l-lis vigor and determination will be hard to replace. Ed Williams-Quarterback-Ed was the fastest man on the team and his winged feet saved the Devils in many tough spots. l-lis ability to run, kick, and pass proved him to be invaluable. Mickey Benson-Right Guard-Because of his steadiness and self-confidence he was an asset to the team. Mickey has one more year and should develop into a star guard. Carter l-lenley-Right l-lalfback--- Bruno's one year of varsity football earned for him the reputation of a good blocker and a hard runner. I. C. Crook-Left End-Crook was very efficient when it came to getting down under punts, catching passes, and being generally troublesome. George Atkinson-Left Tackle--Big Cieorge entered Marietta at mid-season and through his fighting spirit won a letter. Lewe Sessions-Right End- Lee Wee , alternate captain, was one of the best ends that M. l-l. S. has produced in years. His fair play and clean sportsmanship has gained him the admiration of everyone. Albert Davis-Left Tackle- Foots is the heaviest man on the team. l-le was a vicious tackler and a menace to his opponents. ' Claude Edwards-Right Cuardf-Claude became a fighting terror although he was out only one year. l-le was very helpful on both offense and defense. Bill Manning-Fullback lCaptainl-Bill was the chief spark plug of the team. l-le was a triple threat mang his knack for passing, tacklingyand punting inspiredl his mates during their darkest moments. Fred Brown-Left Guard-Fred played a consistent game showing himself to be one of the squads most deadly tacklers. Brown became a member of the varsity his first year and has made a place that will be hard to fill. Don Arnold-Left Half-Don was a very dependable blocking back and a power- ful runnerg his opponents soon learned he was hard to stop. james l-lulsey-l-lalfback-james played end but he was shifted to halfback po- sition where he was effective as an interferer. Robert I-licks--Center- l-lossface was an excellent defense man, seldom throwing a bad pass. l-le was always in the thick of the fight. Fifty H.S. l935 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Coach Hollis and a squad of thirty determined men opened the season by begin- ning practice two weeks before school started. Seven varsity men served as a nucleus around which the '36 team was moulded. After two weeks of general exercise and limbering up, uniforms were issued, the squad was made leatherconscious, spirit awakened, and the football machine cranked up. The first game was fought out to the tune of a O-O tie as the Canton hills were smoothed out by a hard tackling Blue Devil pack. Then came Cedartown to Marietta, confident and cocky, and they left Mari- etta for Cedartown sad and subdued, as they carried with them a 7-O defeat. Ce- dartown suffered defeat for the first time in two years and lost only this game in the '36 season. Victory begot victory as the local lads toured over to Newnan and incidentally ran up a 27-7 tally on the Newnan eleven. Our Devils were unstoppable. They made touchdowns at will. This was the game of the season. Then the next week on to North Fulton who bowed under also because that night the scoreboard read: Marietta 27, North Fulton, O. All good things must come eventually to an end, however, the following week Marietta's old rival, Gainesville, caught us with our shoes off and carried home a 27-6 victory. Lack of resources crippled the'Blue Devils to such an extent that, although they were picked to win, the team from Druid l-lills rolled up a 34-O score against them. Marietta played a benefit game on Armistice Day and was pitted against Thom- aston. Both teams were fighting for awards given by the American Legion. Thomas- ton nosed out and won by a 7-6 margin. Summerville brought a strong aggregation over and gave Marietta a tough fight during the entire game, as a result, the score was O-O. The last game was with Russell. Long will 'that game be remembered by the team for there was their baptism of mud. Fighting 'hard an a rain-soaked field, the East Point Wildcats held the Devils to a l3-6 score. With this final whistle another football team of M. l-l. S. passes into history, Other men may wear those blue jerseys, may carry them to greater heights, and may win more games, but none shall ever have more sportsmanship, more loyalty to their school, or more of the will to win. And so is the torch passed on from hands that have carried it high and may the hands receiving it remember the teams that have gone before. Fifty-One 1936 M.:-rs if ia- A at ig, to .ii fi .4 i .., LETTER MEN Lettie Mae Foster Elizabeth jordan Roberta Holbrook Howard Perkinson Sara Hamby Katherine Squires Virginia Arnett Fifty-T-wo H G ,wivf . . 5, ff? 13' ' I IK 5+ ET 3,1 in VY W if? qu, vw -,-15 r 5 i 1 ta at el?-as, I A W7 ', L ,,' 3V 1936 Fifty-Th TEAM Row I- Elizabeth jordan Roberta Holbrook Howard Perkinson Sara Hamby Katherine Squires Virginia Arnett Row 2- Nettie Mae Foster Evelyn Beavers Ruby Lee McKinney Anne Tomlinson Mary Wade McKenzie Ilene Schaeffer Row 3- Florence Wallace Nellie Mae Frey Nancy Crowe Rosie Spears Lois l-lulsey Nannie Mae Sanders aaaa We-M--e1322?i M. H. S LYMPIAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Sara Hamby-l-lamby was a crack shot and a strong defensive player. Sara has been a varsity member for two years, and both seasons have been benefitted greatly by her hard playing. Roberta Holbrook-During the two years Roberta played on the girls' clubg she was a star forward. She is an accurate passer and she has the ability to break fast and to drive hard. Elizabeth jordan-jordan has filled her position well at forward. She was re- sponsible for many of the points made this year. Topsy has another season at lvl. H. S. and much is expected of her. Katherine Squires-Squires has a fighting spirit that made her a fine player and a dependable guard. Kat has been elected next year's captain. She will be an in- spiring leader. Virginia Arnette-Virginia played consistent basketball both as guard and as forward. She is a steady player, and teamwork is one of her outstanding qualities. Lettie lvlae Foster-Foster is the symbol of pep and fight. When she is on the court one may be assured that Lettie lvlae will play her best basketball. She has two more years on the team. Howard Perkinson-One of the most outstanding players on the '36 team is Captain Perkinson. Perkinson is noted for her splendid ability to guard, and her sportsmanship. lvl. H. S. will never forget this star player. Fifty-Four Ml-LS. 1936 LYMPIAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL With much enthusiasm and many recruits, the old members of the M. H. S. basketball team started the season. This team ended the season with ll victories, l tie, and 4 defeats. On December l3, the Devilettes met the Cartersville team and won 50-l3. La- ter, on the Cartersville court, Marietta again triumphed with a score of 37-8. The second game of the season was fought with North Fulton. It resulted in another victory for the Devilettes-49-25. However, when the Marietta Iassies vis- ited the North Fulton court, their home team beat by a score of 33-32. On December l9, Marietta suffered its first defeat. Druid Hills overcame the Devilettes with a score of 23-22. When a game between these two teams was played later in the season, the M. H. S. team won a 34-l8 victory. The following Friday the Devilettes romped on the Rome team. They came home with an overwhelming victory-4l-28. Although the Rome team had improved greatly by the next meeting, Marietta again triumphed with a score of 30-l4. When the game with Russell rolled around, the M. H. S. Iassies showed their ability as cagemen by a victory of 24-l9. Later in the season the girls' team won with a score of 26-l 3. One of the most exciting games was played with Washington Seminary. The final score was 29-29. A ' On january 25, the hardest game of the season was contended. North Avenue Presbyterian School was the opponent. The Devilettes suffered a defeat by one point-28-27. On the Marietta court, the M. H. S. club lost its second game with N.A.P,S. The score of the contest was 33-27. The lonesboro girls journeyed to Marietta, only to be beaten with a score of 253-l5. When the Devilettes played Model Hi, the home team again triumphed-the total of the points being 55-6. Although the Rockmart team put up a real fight, these girls were overcome by the Devilettes, The score was 42-2l. The Rome game on the MHS. court ended the season, With this victory the Devilettes have ceased playing basketball for this year with most pleasant memories. Three members of the squad will graduate, but with Captain Squires, Alt.-Captains Arnett and jordan at the helm, the glory of the 'Blue and White will soar to greater heights. , Fi ,f L11-Fwe 1936 M.HS ,-1.-41 R- 41 ' ,Tiki '- Q Wi 3? ii i ii., 2525 fa- in is . M LETTERMEN Row I- Claude Edwards Carter Henley Bill Manning Lewe Sessions Bill Little Row 2- l-lovvard Burton james l-lulsey lim Dawson Fifty-S1. Eli. -f- - Y' i M, , mm I' ifffefi, ,- E14 E lf ' 1 a ' i 5. ll .ai Fif ty-S even SQUAD Row I- Bill Little Carter Henley Bill Manning Lewe Sessions Claude Edwards lim Dawson Row 2- Cordon Hawkins jack Sims james Hulsey George Atkinson Clyde Bramlett Row 3- Howard Burton Howard Barmore Hi Mozley Tommy Brumby 'X 'Nl 3 E-'P -sea? ,if.-:o i' ,, gi, M H 5 LY PIAN BASKETBALL LETTER M EN Bill Manning has been out for basketball for three years and has made the var- sity the last two years and his last year he was chosen co-captain. He was one- of the high scorers for the Blue Devils. He received high honors in the N.C.l.C. con- erence. Lewe Sessions has been playinglbasketball for three years also. He was the other co-captain and was one of the high point men for this season and also he was the high Scorer in 35 . He shared honors with Manning in the N.C.l.C. Conference. Carter Henley made the varsity his last year in school and proved to be one of the Blue Devils' best players. He could always be counted on to get several points. His guarding was superb in every game. He starred in several games. jim Dawson made the varsity his first year at M. H. S. and it was his guarding that saved Marietta many games. He will be back next year to star for M. H. S. Claude Edwards was the standing guard and it was his superb playing that kept M. H. S. opponents from doing as much scoring. He was the most valuable man on the squad. Bill Little, in his last year at Marietta, succeeded in making the varsity. He had the best eye on the squad for making long shots at the basket. His spirit all during the season kept the team going. james Hulsey, after two years of experience, made the varsity and was one of the most valuable men on the squad. He was tall and rangy and could take the ball from the backboard. Droop could always turn in a good game. Howard Burton has been playing basketball for the past three years, He has worked hard and his accomplishments have come to the surface this season, He still has another year at M. H. S. and he is expected to be one of the best. Fifty-Eight MILS. ISSSE LYMP.IAN BOYS' BASKETBALL A group of rugged and iron-clad boys under the leadership of Coach Hollis be- gan work late in December to face a hard and competent schedule. After two weeks of hard practice the boys began to show form. Before the first game the boys selected their captains and these boys led the team to one of the most successful seasons ever experienced at Marietta High School. The games played were as follows: Marietta defeated Cartersville in their first encounter by a score of 23-8. Ma- rietta was never in danger of being defeated. The following night the Marietta boys met with their first defeat. North Fulton brought a team with much experience and size to Marietta. ,Late in the fourth quarter North Fulton started on a rally which ended in a score of 27 to l3. The day before the Christmas holidays the Blue Devils presented Mr. Hollis with a Christmas present of defeating a strong Druid Hills High quintet by a score of 25 to l2. After Christmas the Blue Devils practiced a week and then journeyed to Rome where they met with a heart-breaking defeat. After securing a lead which they held for well over three quarters, the Rome Hill Toppers began topping the basket and won by a score of l2 to l5. D The next game was played with the Russell Wildcats , who were incidentally the NC.l.C. conference Champions for i935 and they had every man back. For three periods the Wildcats went wild and secured a 22 to 4 point lead. Then the Devils came out and started a rally which fell short only four points. Russell won the game by a score of 22 to l9. ' The Blue Devils played a strong DeMolay team the following night and defeated them by a score of 20 to l9. Marietta again played Cartersville but this time the Blue Devils did not have such an easy time as they did before. The Devils won the game by a score of 26 to 22. by a score of 26 to 22. The Blue Devils journeyed to Russell the next week only to take a severe wal- loping. The Russell Wildcats won the game by a score of 24 to l5. North Fulton handed Marietta another defeat by beating them by a score of 2l to l5. The Devils' next game was played with lonesboro. incidentally, lonesboro was the Fourth District Champions. lt was a thrilling game all the way through, but the Jonesboro boys won by three points, 18 to 2l. The next game was with Model High School, who defeated the Blue Devils after a terrific struggle for the lead. The score was 27 to l8. The next game brought the taste of victory to Marietta and they finished the year with three thrilling victories. First, Dallas by a score of 4l to 26. Then Rock- mart fell under the strain b ya score of 23 to 20. And, finally, Rome fell by a score of 22 to 2l. Marietta had avenged Rome. T O U R N A M E N T S Marietta entered the NC.l.C. Conference tournament, but due to illness of several varsity men they were defeated by Criffin, the team which went to the finals in this tournament. Marietta entered the Seventh District Tournament and then they went to the quarter-finals where they were defeated by Rome by a score of 4l to 3l. Fifty-Nine E1936 inns OLYMPIAN BASEBALL TEAM Front Row james Hulsey ............... Outtield RA H' Whitlock ----H-A---0 Manager , Claude Edvvards-- ...... --Second Base- Howard Neese----- Assistant Manager Th d ROW Paul Varner ......... .--- -- Outtield Second Row B. F. McLemore------ - -- Pitcher Howard Burton--- .,....... Third Base 1. CjCrook- .... --- - . ...A Outfield Charles Morris .--- ...... Catcher limmie Barfield---.- ---. First Base Ed Williams ----- '---------Pitcher Bill Manning- .... -.--.-- Catcher Dan Anderson -. ........ Second Base Elgin Mitchell-, - ----. Outtield Willis Lee Scoggins ------ Short Stop Fred Brown----. Pitcher Sxty M.I-LS. 19362 ROLYMPIAN l CHEER LEADERS Howard Perkinson Bill Little Clara Belle Huffman Dot Medford YELLS Standing on the grahdstand Beating on a tin can Who can? We can! Nobody else can! Marietta blue! Marietta white! Marietta High School Fight! Fight! Fight! Blue-.Devilsl Blue Devils! Devils, Devils, Blue Devils! . Y-e-a, fight! Fight 'em, team, fight 'eml Fight 'em, team, tight 'eml Fight 'em fair, tight 'em square! Fight 'em, team, fight 'eml Sixty-One l936 M.:-Ls l, . -.A-, MLM 1. A ,u IHES -.- 1 .1 y ' ' ' ' f ' V, W! ,N X px' ' Y ,ff hgh ! fl 'XR X5 'A R3 3 P Xiw-3 I QxTC'vx? 5X fi! Q V ,O fgjwl - f 21 ,, -FM5 V 1 -NNW - f A , KP ,tw Af-344 lilxfl Q44 N fl HI V 1, Q! , X A Exp, 3-f iL fff lx g ' I W ff x N l 9,1 M v.:'z1-:-,ftsaszx-iw'as1:fr:5-aw:rf:i'.f:mmmvn mm '- - r. ' ' - -- ---- 'mf I-ifPfH+L '2-L f - -' V -1- - -' OLYMPFIAN leanette Smith Virginia Franklin Row I Louise Franklin Florence Wallace Blanche Groover lerry Cox Ruth Frey Row 2 Bill Dean Wylie Groover Evelyn Barmore Lillian Poole Christine Groover Row 3 lrene Morgan CULTURAL CLUB Martha Lou Smithweck Myrtle Pardin Glennis Cha man P l-larriette McEntyre Louise Tibbitts Mildred Burton Louise Thompson Catherine Burton Row 4 Marjorie Sanders lean l-lipps Gladys Lawrence Lola Belle Smith Tommy Brumby Wylene Smith Mildred Strickland Edna Newton Harry Livingston Row 5 Nellie Mae Frey Glenn Loudermilk Annie Dobbins Row 6 Ed Massey Gladys Pettijohn Miss Dykes Not in Picture- Ruby Bettis Mabeth Horne Carolyn L. Brown S ixty-Five l936 MHS OLYMPIAN 1. , 1 i r OLYMPIAN STAFF Pierce Allgood. ..,,....M Editor-in-Chiet jimmy Hardin ......... Business Manager Sara Kay ................ Feature Editor Amie Dee Abercrombie .... Feature Editor Bill Hardy ...,...,... Photographic Editor First Row . Hugh Cillham ........ ,Associate Editor gg! QQQSEOH Ann Ferguson---' ........ -Literary Editor ' ' Stella Mae Chandler ...sc Literary Editor Fourth Row Second Row - Mme Hnagggaag rgtof EEafs!2S::ifii11111121125231 25:2 Eewe Ssssmls '- '-- Spots Edltol Polly Allgood ......, Advertising Manager an lo 'ISDH '-- '-' por S 'for Mayme Sue Cowan---Advertising Manager Third Row Mr. Watkins ....... ............ A dvisor Howard Perkinson, Associate Sports Editor Mr. Fulton ...... ............ A dvisor b tyS M.H.S. 1936i LYMPIAN PITCHFORK STAFF First Row Bill Little--, ..,., .,w, , Editor-in-Chief Howard Perkinson-F s ,---Associate Editor Hugh Gillham---, ..... V Managing Editor Stella Mae Chandler c - News Editor Geraldine Crissey-- --- ----News Charlotte Cox--V Associate News Second Row Anne Ferguson-- - ,..,... - Literary Barbara Howard . Associate Literary Editor Editor Editor Editor Third Row Roberta Holbrook- .-- - ...E Sports Editor Dan Anderson a.... Associate Sports Editor Lewe Sessions ......,,...., Humor Editor Cordelia Brumby ..E., -----Society Editor Mayme Sue Cowan-- Alumnae Editor Charles Morris- ....a --, Business Manager Wayne Lynn--Associate Business Manager Fourth Row Pierce Allgood ..,... Circulation Manager jewel Lee Mashburn ----Exchange Editor Dan lolinston ...cc - Advertising Manager -tif, Amie Dee Abercrombie----Feature Editor Welby Rich -ww Advertising Manager Safah KQV -------e--e-e aF9alUVe Edlwl' Mr. Fulton .s.. - ,..c Faculty Advisor Ruth Allgood--, Associate Feature Editor Mr, Hope-- - --Faculty Advisor 'Q it C 54 C 3 C -if iQ A ti--'x i . J. l C. , -tlffigx C A .F gi F Q A C . tiff' A fxili 6 ' .6 G Iziv ' E ' S f 1936 M.H.S OLYMPIAN l l l FIRST TERM STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pierce Allgood ............... First Row l-larold Benson ..E....... Stella Mae Chandler ..e... Glynn Bird- .,..,...... -- Second Row Hugh Cillham .....E....E Ann Ferguson ...--,.,.., Bill Little -.E............ Third Row Ed Williams- .......... -- Ray Baldwin ...,.... .---- Virginia Stevvart -...,.... Fourth Row -President - - .... Senior - -----Senior ----- --Senior ---. -- -Senior - ---- Senior --------Senior --------Senior - ----- junior --------junior Bessie Margaret Michael ---------- junior Six j. W, Reece---------H -.. ------ junior Lois Dunn ---------- -- Sophomore Ed Massey--- -------- . -- ---Sophomore Louise Bramlett -.------- .---Sophomore Fifth Row joe Collins- --------- --- - ---- Sophomore Blanche Croover------ -- ---Sophomore james Miller .----- - .---Sophomore Lenox Rambo ----.------ ---- F reshman Monterey Dowda -.------- ---Freshman Sixth Row Howard Butler ..------- - ------ Freshman Glennis Chapman- ------ ---- F reshman j. W. Frey ---------- ---- F reshman Miss Faith Porch ---- ty-Eight. ------Advisor M.H.S.a 1936-ll OLYMPIAN SECOND TERM STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bill Little----- --. ....... .-- President Doris Lewis- .,...,.. -.--- -----junior First Row lennie Belle Mulkey-- ,... -----junior Stella lvlae Chandler ...... ...e. S enior H' lVl0ZleY--- ---- - --- ----------- lUVN0V Pierce Allgood ........... -- --Senior Fourth Ro-N Howard Perkmson ---'-- - 'semor Margaret l-larnilton-- -- ,-----Sophomore Second ROW Louise Bramlett ------,. ..... -Sophomore lvliss Pofch ........ Facl-llty AdVlSOf jack Boafner ---R------ - A--Sophomore Gordon Hawkins ----------------- Senior leannette Stanford--.n - ---Freshman Ann Fefgl-'Son --------------- ----Semol' Nancy Crowe .--------- ,-----Freshman Third Row FT h R Dan Anderson --.---.------------ Senior 'l ow Louise Franklin ----- -- -.-. junior Lois l-lulsey.------ ------. ----Freshman l Sixty-Nine 1936 MJ-LS 0LYMPIAtN HI G R RS: H1 'i.lJ Ann Ferguson ............ - .....N .g..., - ..-... - -- , ...N... President Howard Perkinson -,- ........ ...w.. ...... ..... - - - - ...., Vice-President Mayme Sue Cowan ..... L----- .... ,.... y .,.....,... . LL. .---,- Secretary Betse Blanchard ..... ,... ...a,. ...a. . - ..A....H. - - r----c -- - Treasurer Ann Ferguson Louise Fr Howard Perkinson Marjorie Sanders Polly Allgo , Don Arnold Cordelia Brumby Doris Lewis Carter Henley Jeanette Smith Martha Gresham Helen Coleman Mayme Sue Cowan Dot Medford Stella Mae Chandler Betse Blanchard Beth Abbott S cfvmi ty Bill Little Miss Stipe, Faculty Advisor Miss Porth, Faculty Advisor Miss Taylor, Faculty Advisor Ml-LS. 1936 LYMPIAN HI Y Harold Benson -- ,- , President Hi Mozley ...-. , s ,, Vice President Lewe Sessions ---- B -- --. .... --- Secretary Mack Srnithweck -s-- .... ..--V -- - -.---,s, -,, Treasurer Harold Benson Carter Henley Wylie Croover jack Dobbins Bill Little Dan Anderson Don Arnold Levve Sessions Pierce Allgood jimrnie Hard: Mickey Benson Martha Gresham Doyle Thomas Cordelia Brumby Howard Perkinson Hi Mozley Wayne Lynn Tommy Brurnby Bill Manning Earl Benson Ed Massey Randy Macon Mack Smithweck Mr. Hollis, Faculty Advisor Mr, Fulton, Faculty Advisor Mr. Watkins, Faculty Advisor S' vcntu-One 1936 MHS OLYMPIAN LUCKY I3 CLUB Clara Belle l-luffrnan, President Row I Doris Lewis Dan Anderson, Sponsor Beth Abbott gnne hFer5lusjoCn d Glynn Bird, Sponsor Sarah Kay orot y E Ol' Row 4 Belsle l3lanClWa Cl Row 3 Mack Smithweck, Sponsvi Cwdelia BVUmbY Polly Allgood Miss Mildred Stipe, R 2 Martha Gresham Faculty Adviser ow Louise Franklin Miss Edna Taylor, Ruby Lee McKinney Mayme Sue Cowan Faculty Adviser S evenly-Two M.n.s.l 1936 0 L Y M P I A N DEBATING CLUB lim Hardin, President Sara Kay Geraldine Crissey Charles Willingham Ruth Allgood lvlr. Hope, Faculty Adviser Seventy-Three 21936 m.u.s oL YMP1AN f'5 ef I. PH HY Member of the Stude ience Club of America IW Row I H559 . E. C. Greer, lst f' a. P - . a ' OWS Jabez can, 2nd 4- . 3 Row 2 - QL egpld B re-tt Charles Hil aW D gen Forrest Bro Axe- wkins Hugh Cillha v gf .-W -V Ray Baldwin lf Q' L ' A, acuity Adviser S UF MJ-LS. 19 L Y M P I A Riowl Carolyn Brown Charles DeFoor Lenox Rambo james Payne Walter Scott McCleskey Annie B. Creer Row 2 Billy Mountcastle Payton Hill Hubert Aikens Monterey Dowda Row 3 Edward Croover Bill Hargis SCIENCE CLUB john Mauthe jennie Lee Medford john Cheney Clarence Delk Randy Macon Anne Tomlinson Row 4 james Scroggins Howard Niece Robert Bagwell Mary Shaw Paul Varner C. L. McCleskey Lloyd Harris Carolyn Brown Row 5 Bill Lemon Neil Perkinson Paul Gregory Howard Butler' Not in Picture Charles Hicks Rosalind Sheram james Cordell jack Wood james Edwards Annie Greer Marian Lewis Ed Milam Herman McRae Billy Shea Glenn Skelton Q lyl' 1936 Ml-IS 0 L Y M P I A N C-LEE CLUB , -Y-,. -y- H ff---'HW' ,YV - '-'Q ,ff Top Row lv gIS5l05lQ'GiOl5I'E5lTo Q Helen Coleman m9n5L9'G'flWanJl Miss Emogene Hall Directorlftfiff Carvel C-rant Long, xx R'-Mei' is 1536 Frances Sauls t ' ji 'lll , ff s's' 'K to f Dot Medford 1 Sf0l?gj3F5,l5'5'r'P-5ElE33 Betty Monroe ty ar e am i Lucy Lynn Robertson Ma or rn ll in uni Row 2 Polly Allgood Doris Lewis Virginia Arnett Hoge-y my Qi J 1 3 I :: - lflfllllfisgyth Eelke . Katherine Scoggins . -L-1L- Seventy 9 R.. 4- Clara Belle Huffman Helen Hudgins Mary Evelyn King owarcl Perkinson ary Emily Clai rborne E izabetn jordor- Betse Blanchard Ro 5- Mary lane Daniel! Sana Kay ary Wade Mc Harlotte Cox Kenzi M.H.S. 19362 OLYMPIAN Row I- Don Arnold Lettie Mae Foster Charles Morris Bill Little Sara Kay Dan johnston Virginia Arnett Row 2- Elizabeth jordan M CLUB Robert Hicks Clifton Farmer james Hulsey Howard Burton l. C. Crook Willis Scroggins Row 3- Dan Anderson Carter Henley Howard Perkinson Ed Williams Sara Hamby limmie Bartield Katherine Squires Row 4- Earl Benson Lewe Sessions Claude Edwards Mickey Benson Roberta Holbrook Fred Brown Cordelia Brumby Seventy-Seven, 21936 MI-IS OLYMPIAN ,- ,H FRENCH CLUB Betse Blanchard Catherine Brooks Row 1- Stella Mae Chandler, President, First Terrn Charlotte Cox, President, Second Term Virginia Arnett Sarah Barber Evelyn Beavers Row 3- Cordelia Brumby lack Dobbins Delia Lee Durham Martha Gresham David Lee Lawrence Doris Lewis Row 2- Regina Ann Benson Seventy-Eight M. H. S. l 5 I Wayne Lynn Row 4- Rex Pruitt Frances Sauls Rosie Spears Virginia Watkins R. l-l. Whitlock Miss Mildred Stipe, Faculty Adviser .ld 1936----a l l L Y M P I A N Mary Lou Wylie, First President Glynn Bird, Second President Row 'I l. W. Reece Maggie Daniell Ruth Dickerson Carter Henley Elizabeth LeCroy Row 2 Clyde Bramlett Bessie Margaret M Sue Wallace Inez Pettijohn Annie Lou Cann Row 3 Marie Butler ichael SPANISH CLUB Frances Anglin Amie Dee Abercrombie Mack Smithweck Mary Wade McKenzie Ruby Lee McKinney Virginia Hargis Dorothy Bearden Harold Benson Row 4 Carrie Lee Marler Marie Newton Helen Terrell Charlie Morgan jewel Lee Mashburn Dorothy Echols Margaret Willis Thomas Austin Doyle Thomas V Row 5 Barbara Howard Sara Hamby R. N. McLemore Alle-ne Guess , Dewey Anderson Row 6 Bill Hardy Mayme Sue Cowa Miss Stipe, Facul Not in Picture- jimmy Berry Albert Dobbins F. I. Mulkey Carl Queen Roberta Holbrook Katherine Squires l'l ty Adviser S 1 V EISSST sMl-IS OLYMPIAN C, top: lack Dobbins Ann Ferguson Charlotte Cox Mary Wade McKenzie Virginia Hargis Helen Coleman Jennie Ruth Delk Katherine Brooks Helen Terrell R. H. Whitlock COMITES VIRGILI Doris Lewis Center, Miss Faith Porch V, left wing, from top to bottom: Wayne Lynn Martha Gresham Howard Perkinson Sarah Barber Virginia Arnett Frances Sauls Eigh ty Marjorie Sanders V, right wing, from t bottom: Rosie Spears David Lee Lawrence Stella Mae Chandler Ruth Allgood Delia Lee Durham Regina Benson Louise Franklin 0 M.H.S. H 1936 's P. s. CLUB Row I- Row 3- Lucy Lynn Robertson, Carolyn Brown Mary Louis Mayes . President Lois Dunn I Miss Dykes, Faculty Adviser Dorothy Lee, President Mafgafef Ham'l10 1 Mr. Watkins, Faculty Adviserkpw 5- BSHY Gobef Virginia Franklin Mary Shaw Row 2- i Tommy Brumby, Sponsor Martha Lou Smithweck RW' 4- Paul Morris, Sponsor Marjorie Coleman Maryjane Daniell, President Ed Massey, Sponsor ' i Eighty-Ons 21936 M.H.S LYMP IAN Row l- Walter Camp Polly Allgood Welby Rich Dorothy Medford Robert Skelton Row 2 Nell Franklin Lettie Mae Foster Mayme Sue Cowan Mary Louise Mayes Olivia Spence Mary lane Daniell Row 3- Anna Morgan jane Gentry Rita Williams Margaret Hamilton Lois Dunn Betty Medford leannette Stanford DRAMATICS CLUB Row 4- Regina Baker Carolyn Stansell Sara Pavlovsky Bertha Belle Moor Nancy Crowe Dorothy Lee Row 5- Oudia Wooten Emily Smith Lois Crooke Maggie Bartlett lane Williamson Row 6- joe Moor Mary Phillips Susan Carrie Louise Bramlett Mary Northcutt Marjorie Coleman George Griffin Eighty-T 100 Row 7- Ralph Marler Ray Kemp Betty Gober Amy Hollis Sara Pratt F. l. Mulkey Row 8- lack Boatner Elgin Mitchell Howard McLemore Hugh Millwood james Corley Harry Mitchell Row 9- Ross Reeves Denward Gunter Faculty Advisers W. P. Watkins Miss Edna Taylor MILS. 1936 . 04, fa 1 2 ,.w-1-effwei. 4' -Q vi 1 Q M ww: nfzismv Mez., 'fhvkiu , ,N 'P 1 ' 1 .., X 1. 1 5' z Ji , - T, ' salivar- ,I V-L ar 5 5 . .. 1' 'ma A ' I' '41-if I 7f' fs ff 255 4' YQ hgx. M' x A-3,55 - A :XE E NK-xi J E faxugx, N UQ--R! 1 5 'ggiiiiw XX N35 5 ' M f '. X4 X :IN L N' my 5 X R- af Q !,i x. it-LEX 4233.111 ij ,fx X--qfk -5-N XH'f.b735,,1:' fafsmrf ,shi 3 E -1213 I-sp X ,- ,.., gf TQ? , ,, x VM 1 X XJ 'WY '-N-SW '. Qi XFX 3 X-53 FY, 'RN ig . Y if 2 V 17 N-J , ER N !i. . xg , Q X N 74' Howard Perkinson I MISS M. H. S. Eighty-Four MJ-LS. 1936 x OLYMPIAN Pierce Allgood MR. M. H. S. 1936 M.H.s WHO'S WHO Mayme Sue Cowan .......... Cutest Seinor Girl Roberta Holbrook -,.e,- ..h. lvlost Athletic Girl Howard Perkinson ,,.,.. - Prettiest Senior Girl Bill Manning .....,.,. , .,.. Most Athletic Boy Glynn Bird ........ .... H andsomest Senior Boy Sara Kay ...,.e,,.. ,, ,........, Best All Round Bill Little ,..........,....e... Best All Round M.n.s. 1936 N10 Pscii 5-'39 was-i gm W-1.3. -gpm ' if E, tit? ff?-'til i Ji! i ids: 'fiiill glff. 3,33 lg, QQ, i 1 WHO'S WHO Stella Mae Chandler .... Most lntellectual Girl Pauline Allgood ....,. , .... Most Original Girl Pierce Allgoocl ....... ..-- Most Intellectual Boy Sara Kay .............. -- Most Unselfish Girl Dan johnston ,.-..,.. -M ,... Most Original Boy Lewe Sessions ............. Most Unselfish Boy lohn lvlauthe ,...... ......... F reshest Freshie Eigh ty-Seven ll 6 :ff a-ll aaat- h at aaaaal 'afraa'a - W -Qlat 2732. iz: LYMPIAN AS THE DAYS GO BY September-lvl. l-l. S. open to all youths who have the stamina to withstand the shock of getting down to work again l?l. Hi-C initiation is held with eggs and every- thing. Lucky l3 members come to school garbed in side-splitting dresses, and the Hi-Y boys appear-minus their golden tresses! October-Football games incite school spirit! Tuition-report cards-the first Pitchfork! All this is followed by a l-lallowe'en Carnival. Everyone had a glorious time. Hi-Y contributes to the good-times-had-by-all with a weiner roast-with Pee Lee telling ghost stories. November-Another football season is over, and the students start basketball! Thanksgiving is heralded by a Lucky i3 dance. December-Basketball games start! Holdays-what a time! The annua! Christmas dance was enjoyed by many M. H. S. students. I-li-G and DeMolay added to the gaiety with dances. january-School work frowns on the many sleepy lads and Iassies on january 6. Student Government President is elected by open politics. February- Who's Who is elected! All the lucky ones scurry to Loudermilk's to have pictures made. invitations and school rings are ordered! March-Each class elects its queen. Big plans! Athletic Banquet is held, and seventy boys and girls go home with their ambitions realized with silver footballs and basketballs. Following the banquet is an annual dance. Later, breakfasts are eaten with great delight. April-An intramural tournament is played. l-A is the victor. Many students go to Washington, D. C. Although rain and tired feet did their best, nothing in the world could prevent this trip from being an all-round good time-as well as educa- tional. Some of our track stars show their willing spirit by trotting to Smyrna and to Atlanta. l-lo-hum-a mere nothing! Baseball season gets under way! May-The junior-Senior banquet is causing manifold plans to be made. l'he Seniors, with sinking hearts, look forward to Class Day, graduation, and the Senior Dance. Eighty-Eight Ml-LS. 1936 ...ll ---1 Official Organ Help Make High School A Success I ffl- ett- 'FHE PITCHFORK I Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of Marietta High School, Marietta, Ga. VOLUME I. ANNUAL EDITION. MAY 15. 1936 NUMBER ONE MISS HOWARD PERKINSON AND PIERCE ALLGOOD ARE ELECTED MMISS AND MR. M. H. S. FOR' 1936 YEAR BOOK Bill Little 1s Second I H 'F . Allgood Is First Term 16 Super latlves tudents' President Are Selected Head of Student Body Pierce Allgood Is Only Two Votes Behind Victor Bill Little, Senior student at Marietta High School, was elected wuresident of student government for the second quarter, by a plur- ality of two votes over his nearest opponent. Pierce Allgood. The new president received one hundred and fifteen votes, while the ex- 'president received one hun- dred and thirteen votes by secret ballot voting in the election held on Wednesday, January fifteenth, 1936. The other candidates for this office at M. H. S. were Howard Perkinson, senior, and Doris Lewis, junior, who received a considerable QContinued on page 41 National Gov't. Donatesi' 31 7,500 Toward New Gym 'I'he National Government has appropriated 517,500 for the construction of a com- munity gymnasium, accord- ing to General Lindley W. Camp, of the Georgia Mill- tary Guards. The WPA has appropriat- ed S26,000 in money and 8265.00 in labor for the pro- ject of 'building a commun- 1Continued on page 41 . Stunt Mgbf A I-62,514 mum! Staff M1106 HM. H. S. Folliesi' Of 1-A Given First Place Stunt night at the Mari- etta High School was a huge success. It was held Friday night, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of the Olympian. Nine rooms co-operated to put on the stunts which furnished 1Continued on page 41 4 Cheer Leaders Are Elected By Student Body Four Senior students, Bill Little, Howard Perkinson. Dorothy Medford, and Clara Belle Huffman, were elected the 1985-36 cheer leaders at Marietta High School on Thursday morning, Septem- 'ber twenty-six. These four students will boost the ath- letic teams during their games. Cheer lpructice was held on Thursday and on the :follow- ing Tuesday at recess in pre- paration for the game Fri- day afternoon at Canton. Junior- enior Banquet Given Frida , May 15 Mrs. Sanders Prepares Meinl While Mrs. Cox Decorates Golf Club Plans for the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet, which is to be on Friday night, May 15, at the country clu'b, are rapidly nearing completion, There was some conflict about the date of the banquet, but the majority of the Junior class voted for Mai' 15. Mrs. Sanders will have charge of the planning and the preparation of the menu. Mrs. Cox will superintend the decoration of the club. classes had voted separately. classe shad voted separately, it was found that James Carmichael had won the honor of being Toast- master. Those who have been ap- pointed to give toasts are: Board of Education, James Frey. Superintendent C. A. Keith-Martha Gresham. Principal S. Antley-Han old Barrett. Faculty-Louise Franklin. President Senior Class- Regina Ann Benson. Senior Class - Charlotte Cox. Editor of Pitchfork--Ruth Allgood. 1Continued on page 43 For Annual Miss Howard Perkinson and Mr. Pierce Allgood were named Miss M. H. S. and Mr. M. H. S. this week. February 7, in the superla- tives election for the feature section of theOlym1pian. Howard is second honor graduate of this year's graduating class, captain of the girls' basketball team. associate editor of the Pitch- fork, vice president of Hi G, sponsor of Hi Y. and vice president of student government. Pierce is editor-in-chief of the Olympian, president of the first term student gov- ernment, staff mem'ber of the Pitchfork, member of Hi Y, and student council repre- sentative. Tlhe title of Cutest Sen- ior went to Mayme Sue Cowang Prettiest, to How- ard Perkinson 3 Hand- somest , to Glynn Biz-Ll. Roberta Holbrook was elected Most Athletic with a landslide of votes in her favor. Corresponding to this title, Bill Manning won Most Athletic Boy . Sara Kay won the title of Best All-round Girl by a bare margin over her nearest ripal. Bill Little was elected Best All-round Boy at M. H. S. Polly Allgood was elected Most Original Girl . Dan Johnston won the title of Most Original Boy . Sara Kay bears the title of Most Unselfish Girl at M. H. S.: Lewe Sessions, Most Unselfish Boy . The Freshest Freshie is John Mauthe. M. H. S. Library Becomes Reading Room For the benefit of the members of the Pitchfork staff and Journalism class. the library has been con- verted into a reading room. Reference books and maga- zines, bought with funds left by last year's Olympian staff, filled the shelves on the left hand side. Superin- tendent Keith has secured a reading table which has also been placed in the li- brary. A new -Royal typewriter is kept in the reading room to 'be used for typewriting material for the school paper and for the Journalism class. Clubs Select Leaders For N e cv Term New Officers Are To Preside This Meeting New officers for each ac- tivity club were elected at the semi-monthly meeting of the clubs on Wednesday morning, January the twen- ty-second. This activity drive was begun by organ- izing a number of clubs at the beginning of the school qContinued on page 45 Pitchfork Joins Atlanta Press Association The Pitchfork staff ac- cepted an invitation to be- come a member of the At- lanta High. School Press Association which is com- posed of the many schools publishing school papers in or near Atlanta. Georgia. The A. H. S. P. A. meets every third Friday at Com- mercial High School at 3:15 'D. m. The members of the -Pitchfork staff may be excused from school in ample time to attend the meetings. New President Makes Plans For Quarter 'lhe student body nt Mari- etta High School elected Pierce Allgood ai president of the Student Government on Tuesday, October 22, 1985. Pierce was victorious over four other candidates who had Dreviously been nominated by the Senior class: namely: Ann Fergu- son, Bill Little, Stella Mae Chandler., and Harold Ben- son. These four students will automatically become the Senior representatives to the Student Council. Much responsibility is in- volved in this office: and Pierce. by his former schol- astic record, has proved that nhe can perform the duties. Ruby McKinney Gets Crowned As Carnival Queen At the Hallowe'en Carni- val which wns held Friday night, October 25, at the high school auditorium, Ruby Lee McKinney was crowned queen of the car- nival by Judge Harold Hawkins. The Hallowe'en Carnival was sponsored in order to replace the set of reference rContinued on page 43 Stella Mae Chandler Is First Honor Graduate Howard Perkinson Runs Second As G. Crissey, A. Ferguson Follow From the 1936 senior class, there are four honor graduates : Stella Mae Chandler, first honor grad- uate, who will deliver the Valedictory at the senior class graduation exercises on May 22: Howard Per- kinson, second honor grad- uate, who will give the salu- tatory: Ann Ferguson, who earned third honor, while Geraldine Crisscy placed fourth. Stella Mae entered Mari- etta High School from Olive Springs Junior High School. She was given the title of Most Intellectual in the M. H. S. popularity contest. Howard won the title of Miss M. H. S. in the po- pularity contest: also sl-e was judged Most Beauti- the ful . She captained girls' basketball team, and is vice Dresldent of the student government. The average of Ann Fer- guson and Geraldine Cris- sey, third and fourth honor graduates, respectively, were less than one and one half points below the average of the first and second honor graduates. PAGE TWO T H E P I T C H F O R K ANNUAL EDITION, MAY 15, 1553! THE PITCHFORK vb 'Qi'J:Yq.,.f 49g-rig 59195 jmidziysg Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of Marietta High School during school year, Marietta. Ga. Entered as second class mat- ter, October 5, 1928. at the post office at Marietta, Ga., under the act of March 3. 1819. It 35c a Year: By Mail, 50c a Year EDITORIAL STAFF Bill Little -- Editor-in-Chief Howard Perkinson ---- ,-------Associate Hugh Gillham ..... - Editor ------ Managing -Editor Stella Mae Chandler News Editor Geriliiiiffll-isfsey ...... -- Associate News Charlotte Cox ..... - -- Associate News Ann Ferguson ...... - ,,.. --- Literary Barbara Howard .... Associate Literary Amie D. Abercrombie ,--,----- Feature S31-a Kay ,, Feature Editor Editor -Editor Editor Editor Editor Ruth Allgood - ..... -- Associate Feature Editor Roberta Holbrook .... -,-,-------Sports Dan Anderson ...... Associate Sports Lewe Sessions Hllllwr Cordelia Brumby ' .... , -,.. .... S ucnety Editor 'Editor Editor Editor Mamie Sue Cowan ---- Alumni Editor --ailsirfiizss STAFF Charles Morris - .... -- -,--- Business Manager Wayne Lynn ---:---- Associate Business Mgr Pierce A118005 7 ------ ,--- Circulation Manager Jewell Lee Mashburn ------ Exchange Editor R' h, D J h t -- Wel'ff--.'f ..... 'ff' i351'Ci'gf. FACULTY ADVISERS A. E. Fulton-H. E. HDD? '1E High School Press Association and Georgia Scholastic Press Association. Students, Hem-an Out New Pupils Entering M.H.S. Several new students have entered M. H. S. since the Christmas holidays. These students from other schools have rather a difficult time getting their schedules ar- ranged and beginning var- ious courses of study in the middle of the year. In nd- dition to accustoming them- selves to a. strange school, strange teachers, and strange studies, they have to encounter strange classmates which is probably the hard- est part of starting in a strange school. Friends are necessary in school life as in all other businesses nnd organiza- tions. They help one along by advice and symlpabhy. Es- pecially isi comradeship ap- vpreciated by new comers. qContinued on page 45 GOBS OF GOSSIP BY SALLY SNOOP Ho humll Yep, practi- cally everyone survived through the holidays and all are back now. Just a few couldn't take it, and stay- ed home from school the first day to .catch up some of that sleep, so much of which was lost during the holidays. Gresham greeted everyone Monday a. m. with a nice big yawn, as did Deedy and M. Sue. Girls, have you lost sleep for any reason? The dances during Christ- mas and New Year's creat- ed much excitemente-yes, all of them - Christmas Dance. DeMolay, and Hi-G. For the DeMolay dance there were no electric lights, but automobile lights were used to light the ballroom. More funll Oh, yes, chaperones were there, too. Please note that. One sweet young thing remarked that the girls could hardly see who they were dancing with. Quick, Jason, bring a candle! And, everybody, this is LEAP YEAR. Footsie Davis wants to get married: so, girls, there's your chance. Foots informed one lass that she'd better not 'pop the question if she didn't want him to march to the tune of the wedding march. Keep on trying, Foots. Persever- ance overcomes everything. And say. did You know that the Pitchfork has ears? Yes, sir, hears all you say! Have you ever seen the ears? Jest look up at the top of the front page. Yeah. those little boxes are the ears! And Lettie M. F., our lit- tle f'lJ basketball star, rates an invitation to the Christ- mas dance at Cartersville. Two Senior girls rate big boxes of candy. Jimmy- you old two-timer! Carrie Lee M. rates a diner ring and a bracelet tool Such popularity must be deserved. And say! the Senorita and Mademoiselle rates a ring that We didn't notice before the holidays. 'Pears like a college ring, so they say. While the music goes 'round and 'round, may I add that the basketball teams are really ringing the goals. Up-up-go the scores. Those two victories for the girls are really Erand. fDon't forget the set-up at Hodgesl and that Druid Hills win for the lads is something to crow about. How's this for an original, modern. nursery rhyme: Little Boy Blue, Come blow your horn. The sheep are in the meadow And the cows are in the corn. Where's the little 'Boy That looks after the sheep? He's under the haystack Playing marbles. I have been told that this column is a string and if everybody thinks that about it. I shall end it all. Just remember these old proverbs: A 'bird in the hand gathers no moss. Also, A rolling stone is worth two in the buseh. Dances Feature Social Lives of M.H. . Pupils School Year 1935-1936 Is Filled Witll Big Entertainments On November the twen- tieth, the Lucky 13 Club will give a dinner and dance at the Woman's Club. The girls who were memfbers the ear before are invited to the dance: but only the present members and their lates will attend the dinner. Vlr. and Mrs. T'. M. Brumby vill chaperone the dance. The Lucky 13 Club will have a :progressive dinner on December the twenty-fourth. Phe girls and their dates .vill progress from one house to another for the different courses. The party will :tart at Cordelia Brumby's, then will progress from ,here to Mamie Sue Cowan's, Betsie Blanchard's, Louise F'ranklin's for desert, and vill end at Clara Belle Huff- -nan's for after-dinner cof- ee. The annual Christmas 'ancc will be held at the Vlarietta Golf Club on Dec- ember the twenty-fifth. Hal Mayfield and his orchestra vill furnish the music and 'he dance is expected to be better than usual this year, 'vhich will make it superb. The Marietta Chapter Order of DeMolay will give A dance on Monday, Dec- ember the thirtieth at the Marietta Golf Club. Hal Mayfield's orchestra will play for this event. On January the second, the Hi G club will give a dance at the Woman's Club. Mrs. M. H. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. T1 M. Brumby will be the ohaperones. A local colored orchestra has been engaged. On the twenty-sixth of February, the Blue Devilettes will entertain at the Wom- an's Club, the North Avenue Presbyterian school basket- ball team with refreshments 'after the game. Members of the faculty are invited. The annual staff will sponsor a script dance on the twenty-seventh of March for the benefit of the An- nual. The orchestra will be that of Bill Manley's who has been engaged at the At lanta Biltmore Hotel. The faculty and memfbers of the Board of Education are in- vited to chaperone the dance which will be held at the auditorium. On March the twenty- seventh, the school will give all those who were out all this year either for basket- ball or football a banquet at the Marietta Golf Club. The Sfpeaker for the evening will be Mr. Ralph McGill. sports writer of the Atlanta Constitution. The home Eco- nomics Department of Mari- etta High School is in charge of the banquet. What Type Pupil Do You Claim To Be Like? Students, are you a back- slider? one who can't 'I or just naturally dumb ? Do You give up and sit down to pray that you'll pass while your ihook lies unopened on the table? Do you consider yourself trying when you only hope desperately while you copy your classmates homework and then wonder why you fail on tests? That teacher is hardboiled, bn't he? If you are this type student wake upl Come to the realization that the fault fs wholly within you vourself. The teacher isn't hard boiled. He doesn't hate you. He does his Dart. Do yours and you'll find a marked improvement in your brainpower. On the other hand, are you the type student who tries continually never giv- ing uD. and not beaten by one failure? If you are this type you are a person to be take!! as an example. Keep ulp the good work. You will find success in school, business, and in all life. Don't be discouraged be- cause Ygu lion't make Block A's . Grades are not all im- rportant, if at all. The student who tries continu- ally and is never defeated possibly is made of better' LOST OR FOUND LOST: , A green Carter's fountain oen. If found please return to Wiley Groover, 3-B. Literature and Life Book. book II-Helen Coleman. Greegs Shorthand Manual -Welby Rich. One loose leaf notebook- Betty Gober. One blue eversharp pen- c'l-Edna Newton, 1-C. FOUND: One History Book. Found ii 3-C and also Literature and Life Book, book III. in 1-A. One green hat with black band. One black Scrito Ever- shanp pencil, found in of- fice. One black Parker sfoun- tain men. found in chemistry laboratory. stuff than the Star pupil of the class. Or are you the type of student who never makes xi mistake? Who makes block -Ys always and studies for hours learning rules and de- finitions word for word? If you are, don't sit back com- placently and smirk at the student who makes low grades. Check up on your- self. Are you working for grades? If you are your success will be short lived. Grades are not the purpose of school. ALUMNI NOTESi Four students, Jessie Lee Lynn, Shirley Allgood, Vir- ginia Frey and Hazel Ward graduates of Marietta High School, are on the first quarter dean's list at the University of Georgia. Miss Elaine Chapman. honor graduate of M. H. S. in '35, has discontinued her work at Bessie Tift College. Cadet Jack Miller, who is attending The Citadel, Charleston, S .C., was sel- ected to be one off the three students to operate the col- lege printing shop. Marjorie Macon, graduate of Marietta Hi in '35, and now a Freshman at Sullins College, in Virginia, was se- lected to take part in the Mardi Gras celebration this year. Miss Imogene Allgood, 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. .l'. Allgood, has accepted a Dosition as a county school teacher. Miss Elizabeth Eubanks. '35 graduate of Marietta High School, was married December 13. 1935. to Mr. W. G. Grimes, of Atlanta. Elizabeth Fowler and Bob Dunn, graduates of M. H. S., attended the dinner given by the S. A. E. of Georgia. Miss Gene DeFoor, last year's graduate, has ac- cepted a position as cashier at the Minuet , a tea room owned -by Mrs. John Cog- burn. What We Pupils Ought To Be Glad Of At Thanksgiving the ma- iority of high school stutl- ents are thinking only oi bhe holiday festivities, and never stop to remember the real meaning of the day or why it is celebrated. Every high school student knows the history of Thanks- giving, but he never con- :iders its significance in connection with his own life. A high school student has a great many things to be thankful for, He is par- taking of an excellent op- portunity for education vhich is not available to every person his age. H4 has a healthy body. and at school is given a chance tc 'levelop his body by playing 'oobball or basketball. He is given a number oi clubs from which he car choose the one which he will better develop his own in- dividual talent. His school is one of the best in the state, and its or- gan, The Pitchfork, offers him the means to express his thoughts to the studem body, as to learn something of journalism. His school publishes every vear the Olympian, a yea: book which he can keep tc recall his school life to him long after he has graduated He is fortunate to be S member of a student bod: which has good sportsman- ship and consideration fox others. He is fortunate tc 'be associated with 'people who have high ideals and 1Continued on page 41 ANNUAL EDITION. MAY 15, 1936 THE PITCH!-'ORK PAGE THREE Tickets To Buy Season All Sports 6 In All Your Roberta Holbrook .... ..,....., S ports Editor S h I S Dan Anderson ...,. --- Asso. Sports Editor C oo ports ' P R T ' I T......... BLUE DEVIL NEWNAN ON GRIDIRO Football Eleven Wins By Score Of 27 to 7 Friday The Devils added another victory to their list by de- feating Newman Friday ov- ening on the latters home field. The final score was 27-T. 'l'he first quarter was filled with breathless excite- ment for both teams. Neith- er team made any score and from the looks of the field grass will never gi-ow there again. In thc 2nd quarter Arnold gained 10 yards on a spin- ner. Manniml on two off tackle plays made 15 yards. Williams failed to Rain on an end run. A pass from W'illiams to Hulsey gave Marietta a lst down. New- nan called time out. Benson :ame in for Edwards at r'i-Chi guard for Marietta. On a series of line plays and for- ward passes put the ball on Newnan's 5 yard line. This was 2nd down and goal to go. Manning dived over center for a touchdown. Williams drop kicked for the extra point. Clive received the kick off and ran 30 yards being: downed by Benson. Stamps completed a pass to Taylor which was good for 12 yards. Stamps then made 2 yards through the line. The whis- tle blew at this time for the half, Marietta leading the home town boys with a 7-0 BOOTP. In the third quarter Tay- 'or kicked to Arnold who ra 1 the ball 20 yards. Williams gained 1 yard on an end run and puntcd on the next play. Next he attempted to .pass hut the ball fell short. Stamps kicked to Williams who was downed on the 35 yard line. Man- ninpz hit the center for 1 yard. Arnold made 2 yards on a lateral. Arnold lost four yards on the next play. Williams punted but New- nan fumbled and Farmer re- covered for Marietta. On the next -play Marietta re- ceived nn off sides penalty. A pass fell incomplete and Williams chose to punt. The punt was returned and wil- liams ran 60 yards for a touchdown ! On the next kickoff Hen- ley intercepted a pass on the 50 yard line. Manning passed to Hulsey who ran for the 3rd touch- down. The trial for extra point was made by Williams. The remainder of the thiri quarter was swapping yard- age but no more scoring oc- curred. In the beginning of the fourth quarter Marietta re- ceived an off-side penalty. Davis broke through and blocked a punt. Arnold made a five yard gain. A pass, Manning to Williams click- '-i for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Late in the fourth quarter Newnan Rot to Marietta's sixteen yard line and a pass from Gilbert to Falgor proved Newnan's first and nly touchdown. 'The remainder of the game was easy meat. The Devils received a penalty for shov- ing but Newnan returned the -ball by a fumble. Gilbert attempted a pass but the whistle blew for the end of the game. Marietta hitting her stride quit as the score lreached 27 to 7. Boys' Basketball Team elects New Captains Bill Manning And Lowe Sessions Are To Lead '36 Quintet The basketball team elect- ed their captains at u meet- ing held in Coach Hollis' room last Friday, December 13. Bill Manning and Lewe Sessions were nominated as co-earptains. It was then put before the house that the nomination be closed. By these procedures the M. H. S. Blue Devils elected co- cnptains, Sessions and Man- ning for their coming 1935- 86 season. Coach Hollis states that since Hifi Manning captain- ed the football boys so effi- ciently, and since Lewe Ses- sions aided him as alternate captain of the gridsters so effectively, that these two boys, havinxz been given the same auhhority, should be able to make wonderful calv- tains for his M. H. S. cage- men. JUDGE J. H. HAW- KINS. who is Chair- man of the Athletic Committee nf the Board of Education of the Marietta Schools, has done much in the past school year to better the different sports departments of Ma- rietta High School. The Pitchfork pays tribute to him in be- half of all M. H. S. athletes. M. H. S. Licks Druid Hills 011 Court Blue Devils Make Points Count In 24-15 Victory The liicys' Basketball team of Druid Hills suffered de- feat by a score of 25 to 15 from the Marietta Blue Deylls on the Marietta court Friday night. January 17th. In the beginning of the first quarter. Pendergrast received the ball and made two rpoints. Edwards and Sessions retaliated by shoot- ing two goals. Hulsey, Marietta's center, came through with three points making' the score 7-4. in favor of the Blue Devils, at the end of the first quarter Very little scoring was made in the second quarter, but at the end of the first half, Marietta led by a score of 13 to 7. The third quarter ended with the Marietta boys mak- ing ll points to Druid Hills' five. Little and Henley un- held the Blue Devils: I-son, the Druid Hills team. Druid Hills made 3 points in the final quarter-at the end of the game the score stood 24 to 15 in favor of the Blue Devils. The hilrh point man of the Blue Devils was Henley. with 8 points: Pendergrast of the Druid Hill's team made five points. DEFEAT Mus ATHLETICS N. A. P. . is WINNER ovsa MHS DEVILETTE Girls' Cage Team Loses Second Game of Good Season In a fast and excitingx basketball game on the Y. W. C. A. court the North Avenue Presbyterian School lassies defeated the Marietta Blue Devilettes by the slim margin of one point, 28-27. The Blue Devilettes led most of the way and were ahead of the N. A. P. S. at the end of the third quarter, 24-17. By staging a great rally the N. A. P. S. were barely able to emerge victor- ious. The first quarter of the game was started off by Fugitt of the N. A. P. S. who tallied the first two Points of the game. Jordan, Blue Devilette forward, came through with a beauti- ful shot to score. Hamby, outstanding forward for the Devilettes, scored four points on two tries. Mcflauhey drlnbled down the court to tally two 'points to her credit as the Quarter ended. Hamby started the second quarter off by scoring two points on one of her charac- teristic shots. Fugitt, out- standing player for N. A. P. S. scored four points on two tries. Hamby scored two points on foul shots and immediately scored two points on a field iroal. Mc- Gauhey tallied for two points on a beautiful shot from center of floor. Apzain Mc- Gauhey tallies for two more Points. Hamby again tallies for a score of two points. A 'I'he third quarter was slow lil Eeltlng started. Both teams seemed to specialize in not allowing the other team to score when nearing the goal. Perkinson, agile guard for the Blue Devil- ettes, was outstanding at guard position. Perkinson's guarding kept many points from being scored by the N. A. P. S. girls. Jordan, ace forward. scored two points on one of her fast breaks. Zoll, forward for the N. A. P. S.. on one of rampagious shots, scored a two point count. Armstrong and Fugitt, both outstanding forwards for the N. A. P. S., on two tries, made four points, which started the rally for the N. A. P. S. team. Mc- Gauhey, right forward with one of her strange shots, tallied for points. Arm- strong tallied for four points which gave the N. A. P. S. the encouragement to try to better the score, which was 27-26 in the Devileltes favor. Armstrong made two foul shots stood which made the score 28-21' in their favor. The Blue Devilettes lost to the N. A. P. S. by a close score. Although they had lost they had played one of their best games of the season. ac- cording to Coach Antley. Seminar Ties 29 to 29 Devilettes In Tough Tilt. Dot Kirby Shoots Last Goal, To Tie Score For Seminary Team The Blu-2 Devilettes tiedl the Washinkton Seminary team on the Seminary court in one of the hardest fouirht KBDIQS of the season. The Devilettes were leading bv two points in the last few minutes of play, when Doro- thy Kirby. the outstanding forward, for Seminary, shot a fzoal that tied the score 29-29. Adams was the outstand- ing scorer of her team, with 12 points to her credit. Kirby came next with il. Holbrook scored 15 points, the highest number made by anv player on either team. Perkinson, the strong xruard and captain for the Devilettes. was doing her share of the interceptinfr the passes that the Seminary team made. Rankin was the outstand- ing guard for Washington Seminary. Marietta 1295 Seminary 1295 Holbrook 1153 f. Jones I-U Jordan CSX f. Kirby fill Hamby Q61 f. Adams C121 Perkinson g Quinn Squires g. Rankin Arnette xr. Franklin PAGE FOUR THE PITCHFORK ANNUAL EDITION, MAY 15, 1936 Open Politics Begin, Constitution Revised New Constitution Dons Bulletin Board In January, the student government installed open politics at M. H. S. All elections will be conducted as the elections of the United States Government. For the student govern- ment election in January. the school was divided into three wards. The first ward consisted of the juniors and the seniors: the second. of the sophomores: and the third, of the freshman. A person from each of these classes was aDD0illC9d tv take charge of his ward. Every student uhad to reins- ter in the proper registra- tion book before he was al- lowed to vote. Open politics were intro- duced at M. H. S. in order to teach the students to take an interest in elections. An executive committee. consisting of Pierce Allxlood, Bill Little, Stella Mae Chan- dler, J. W. Reese. Lois Dunn and Howard Butler, suggested changes to be made in the Constitution of Student Government for the Marietta High School. Mr. Antley and Miss Porch, ad- visers. sanctioned these changes. A typewritten copy of the revised constitution has been posted on the bulletin board outside Mr. Antleys office. It will be available for the students' use at any time. Ruby McKinney Is Crowned New Carnival Queen gContinued from page li books bought and stolen last year. The carnival was a huge financial success. net- ting a profit of S133.92. About one hundred and fifty iprizes were given away. 'I'he merchants of Marietta contributed the valuable prizes, which were given to the persons holding the tickets with the lucky numbers. Class 3-A had charge of collecting these prizes. . National Gov't. Donates Toward New Gym 1Continued from page lb ity house at Marietta. Citi- zens have subscribed 313.000 toward helping in the con- struction. If the gymna- sium is built so as to be available to Marietta High School students, the Board of Education will contribute S2.000. The Board of Water and Lights, also, has agreed to aid in the project. The city will do its part by taking charge of the excava- tion, trucking, mixing con- crete, and hauling of stone. - ..,lT, MHS Amateur Mgbz Hefd For 1936 Ulympzbrz By Amie D. Abercrombie At the Strand Theatre last Friday thenOlympian Staff sponsored the Amateur pro- gram which was composed of sixty of Marietta Hiirh's most talented students. The prize money will gn toward the making up of the '36 Olympian. Bill Little was master of ceremonies, and his keen wit added much to the pro- gram. To start the pro- izram. the cheer leaders, Bill Little. Dorothy Medford. and Clara Belle Huffman gave three cheers for Mari- etta Hizfh: after which a chorus of girls from 1A per- formed to the melody of the school sunk, and every one joined in on the chorus. The cheer leaders gave 15 rah's for the Strand. The Glee Club gave two selections. Please Believe Me and A Beautiful Lady in Blue . Rosie Spears gave xi. tap 'hnce with Lucy Lynn Rob- ihS0lI as accompanist. Doris Lewis, Senior, sang Rythm in My Nursery Rhymes. Ruby Bettis played Music Goes Around and Around, and also Home on the Range. A quartet compos- ed of Welby Riche, Fred Brown, Clifton Farmer, and Waynefield Harris, under the name of Mama's Boy's and dressed as such, sang Ain't :ruin'a Study Wm- No Mo. Jane Wade sang Sweet Adeline, with Miss Hall as accompanist. Rosa- lyn Sheram, a new student to M. H. S. did two tap dances. Mary Wade Mc- Kinsey fnlnyed a piano solw entitled Memphis Blues. Helen Hudyrins. M. H. S little song bird, sang Story Book Ball. Next Jane Williamson did a Military tap. The synca'pater's Band, led by Dan Johnston, played three numbers, among which were. What's thc Reason, and Whistle and blow your Blues Away. They also played for Amie Dee Aber- crombie. senior, who sang St. Louis Blues, and Don't Sing Aloha as the closing number. I've got a ring for my first and only love. -Why there isn't a ring bl? 9n0UEh to 80 around your bankroll. Little Is Elected Head of Student Government fContinued from page 17 number of votes. These four students gave their political speeches. outlining their platforms, in chapel on Tuesday morning, January fourteenth. Each candidate expressed his intention to uphold the school and to make it xi better place. Rooms Pick Four Class ueens For Annual Feature With late arriving pen- nies coming in. the Popular- ity Contest to select the class queens closed last Friday, March 20. Mary Lou Wylie beautiful blond of the se- nior class, won the title of Miss Senior Class. Mary Lou won this title of honor by a bare majority over her only opponent. Howard Per- kinson. Howard was in the lead until the last few min- utes of the contest, when Mary l.ou's friends saved the day by bringing their money to cast votes for her. Jeanette Smith was the winner from the junior classes. Jeanette is a mem- ber of class 3-A. Marjorie Sanders was the runner-up for the title of Miss Junior. Other irfrls competing for this title were: Rubs' Lee McKinney. Doris Lewis, Polly Allgood, and Mary Anne Johnson. The sophomore queen is Blanche Groover, who is in Mr. Derrick's room. From the start of the contest, Blanche led her opponents by ri large number of votes. Margaret Hamilton. Carolyn E. Brown. Louise Bramlet, Roselvn Sheram, and Lettie Mae Foster were the defeat- ed candidates. In a last minute rally, Helen Hudgins overcame her nearest rival. Ann Tom- linson, to win the title of Miss Freshman Class. The 'proceeds of this con- test will be used to help fi- nance the publishing of the Olympian, M. H. S. year book. The winners of the contest will each be given a separate page STUNT NIGHT IS BIG SUCCESS iContinued from fun and frolic rfor ing. The first place by those students in 1-A Marietta P1189 ll the even- XVSIS WON putting on the High School Follies. They received s prize of five dol- lars as n reward, Second place went to 3-A students who presented Steghaurs Doll Shop. The senior class gained third for their interpretation of A Bache- lors Reverief' Besides the nine stunts presented by the various rooms, the Marietta High School Syncopatersf' direct- ed by Dan Johntson, furn- ished noise and pep for the occasion. The Glee Club. under the direction of Miss Emogene Hall, rendered sel- ections between acts. Also between the stunts, pictures of M. H. S. students and alumni when they were kids, and of parents way back when were flashed on the screen. 8 Inch uowfall Gives M. H. . Half I-Iolida Pierce .14 llgooa' If to Be Ecfzlor of '36 Annual Pierce Allgood was elect- ed by the senior clnss as editor-in-chief of the '35-'36 Olympian on Fri- day, October 18. The busi- ness manager was also chosen with Jimmy Hardin as victor. Pierce has been an active ,ind popular student at Mari- etta High School for four years. Besides being.: dili- gent in his studies he has participated in the various school activities. This of- fice of editor involves u great responsibility. but Pierce has proved his cana- bility to handle the job by his previous record. The position of business manager has almost as great responsibility as the editor. He must look after the fi- nancial affairs, and he must perform the task of obtain- ini: necessary funds to pub- lish the annual. Jimmy has shown by his school life that he possesses the all- important qualities, a level head, and good business judgment. A nomination committee composed of Bill Little, Harold Benson, Hugh Gill- ham, Howard Perkinson, Geraldine Crissey. and Stella Mae Chandler had previous- ly chosen several members of the senior class for these positions. Jr.-Sr. Banquet To Be Friday, May 15 1Continued from page lj Editor of Olympian-Ray Baldwin. Football Captain-Virginia Arnette. Girls' Basketball Captain -Jerry Cox. Boys' Basketball Captain- Ruby Lee McKinney. Baseball Captain-Frances Sauls. Miss M. H. S.-Doris Lewis. Mr. M. H. S.-Marjorie Sanders. Junior Mothers -- Mary Wade McKenzie. lst Honor Graduate - Jennie Ruth Delk. Betty Monroe. K Have You Tried One Of Our Cakes? Sunlite Bakery Taste the Difference Phone 7l9 .11 HODGES DRUG COMPANY High Grade Cosmetics At Low Prices 4l-PHONES-42 Biggest Snow Fighi In MHS History Is Staged The students of M. H. S. were greatly surprised this . morning when they awoke to find snow a depth of which wa sapproximatcly eight inches, covering the ground. Because of the terrible weather. Professor Antler and Superintendent Keith decided to give the M. H. S. students a treat by giving them a half-holiday. Some- how the secret was let out of the bag after the pupils had returned from recess. When the homeroom teach- ers announced to their rooms that there would be n half-holiday. Deals of laugh- ter were heard from each room. Mr. Antley stated that he kept the dismissal a secret so that the half-holi- day would not hinder the sale of food at the lunch room at recess. Never in the history of M. H. S. have the students starred such a great snow- fight . The teachers, as well as the students, parti- cipated in the battles. Only lucky people escaped flying! :lnissiles on this historical ay. Activity Clubs Select Leaders qContinued from page D year. 1935-36. The officers that were elected at that time served a halt'-term: and the newly-elected officers will preside for the rest of the .school term. What We Pupils Ought To Be Glad Of CContinued from page D ambitions. Each student at M. H. S. will realize the many things he can be thankful for, N Magazines-Pens -Pencils-Paper-lnk MOORE'S BOOK STORE Headquarters for School Supplies Everybody's Talking About The Allgood Dairy BECAUSE THE PRODUCTS ARE ALL-GO0D SNAPS Row I-Merrily Snowbound. Whafs The Menu For Today? Study Hall. Row 2-All Dressed Up For the Gainesville Came, That One l-lit Too Hard, Snapped On The Sidelines. Our Referee. Row 3- Tcuchdown!! journalism Class ln Action. Daily Events, Row 4-Cheer Leaders. Derrick. Packing Them l-lard And Fast. Row 5-Busy Fingers In A Home Ec, Class, Stipe, Senior Dignity. Look Out For This One! N ivzvcty-Three l936 lVl.H.S l 'W' 'CW 'HJ . 'P' .'-v'A':.w 'fm rr 'x M 3,1 mfg--r-t Zi 1 1. -, . rf J 5, .Q fl. .. Vu , 'VH it , it gi, t l i ig? - . f . f I V- 1, .-.,- it ., .g. ,iw .ti -. 'U' J' Wil 'S ELI !'.i A 'ru nrrl Q . E l SNAPS Row l-Yum? Yum! How We Like Our Lunch! Snowballs Are Gonna Flyl Candidates For Miss Senior. Row 2-The Principals Baby, lrls. Click, Click! lThe Typing Departmentl. Candidates for Student C-overnment President. Will He Teach Math l-ike His Dad Does? Row 3-C-etting in Practice for the Future. Studying l?l. The Faculty in the Snow. Row 4-She is Coach'sl! Lab. Our Boys in Action. Row 5-Woman's Club. Campaign lvlanagers and Candidate. Down but Smilinf Row 6- M. H. S. Iced Over. Big Feet! What? No Students? N i-ncty-Four ' iii -..,--.-.,4. Mina.- ,-..,.- .li ,C .,.. ....,, , W Y i l TEM an 'lr' . R 1 Ili! , , D ,Wx ,me X ' , I - ' 5 J iz1.m.l2-.gzmnsm ' i 5 . 'Pri Yivrvrs In -... .. ' 'W '-., iii 1.1 .1:1F'!5fg'W M ', Lwwl-H f 1,-.4 Nia- . f ,V '-vs-wfwTf's-f, f iw 7 . SNAPSHOTS OF STUDENTS CN TRIP Ninety-Five 1 9 3 6 Group In Front Of Pan-American Build- ing, Washington, D. C. Back Row-Bill Little, Martha Gre- sham, Howard Per- kinson, Don Arnold, Lewe Sessions, VVyn- dell Dukes, Earl Benson, John T. Per- kins ldirector of the tourli second row, Annie Dobbins, Mrs. J. R. Harlin. of At- lanta: Eugenia Davis, Miriam Sproull, Ln- cille Bray, Miriam Braciihaw. Elizabeth Jolley, Jewel Trilipe, Anna Ruth Nettles, Betty Gober, Dorothy Brumbelow. R u t h Allgood, Frances Odom, Lloyd Harris: first row, Betty Med- ford, Ann Ferguson, Jack McIntyre, Bill Copeland, Pete Phil- lips, Gordon Helms, Harry Mitchell, Bill Lemon, Faith Porch, Kathryn Brooks, Betty Monroe, Lois Crooke, Anita Mur- ray, Vivian Belle Isle, Margaret Carpenter. Dan Anderson, Cor- delia Brumby, Jim Hardin, and Pierce Allzood. Second Row -Entrance to Rock Creek Park, Wash- ington, D. C. Group in Front of National Museum, Washing- ton, D. C. Statue of Liberty, New York. Midshipman Marvin Norton and John Dudley at Annapolis. Maryland. Third Rod --Bancroft Hall. Nat- ional Capitol Build- ing, Washington. D. C. Fourth Row... Statue of Tecumseh, Annapolis, Md. Md. State Senate Cham- ber, National Capitol Building. Washing- ton, D. C. Mt. Ver- non. Group in Dome of Capitol. Fifth Row -Washington Monu- ment. Tomb of Un- known Soldier. Lin- coln Memorial, Wash- ington, D. C. Union Station, Washington, D. C. I OLYMPIAN ADV ERTISEMENTS and JOKES M.!-LS. 1936 OLYMPIA Enjoy the pleasure and comforts that electrical refrig- eration and other electrical appliances will give you as shown by the very low rates below: LIGHT AND POWER RATES Minimum Charges: Light Service: 10 K. W., Gross S 77, Net S .70 Power Service 50 K. W., Gross 31.65, Net 51.50 LlGHT RATE Residential 6' Commercial FIRST. 50 K .W. Hours Q 7c per K. Hour NEXT 50 K. W. Hours Q 6C per K. Hour NEXT 900 K. W. Hours Q 3C per K. Hour ALL OVER 1000 K. W. Hours Q 2C per K. Hour POWER RATE Residential G' Commercial FIRST 50 K. W. Hours Q 3C per K. W. Hour NEXT 50 K. W. Hours Q Zbic per K Hour ALL OVER i00 K. W. Hours G2 Zc per K Hour BUARD UF LIGHTS AND WATER WORKS MARIETTA, GEORGIA Ni-ncty-Scvc 1 9 3 6 I I ULYMPIAN The Brumhy Chair Company The Soutlffs Oldest and Largest Chair Manufacturers Extends to the MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Congratulations and All Good Wishes for a lifetime of Health, Wealth and Happiness M.H.S. 1936 OLYMPIAN 0 SUPPO RTERS OF THE OLYMPIAN To Whom The Staff Is Grateful DR. GEORGE F. HACOOD, JR 1. 1. DANIELL JOHN D. COLLINS 1. D. WILSON MARVIN NORTON MRS. JESSIE COGDE SESSIONS M155 CLYDE KUYKENDALL RAYMOND Cox LEN C. BALDWIN 1AMES T. MANNING 0 l936 M. I-LS OLYMPIA Congratulations Graduates You have made many friends during your career in the Marietta High School-personal friends who will stay with you throughout life. The next best step you can take is to establish relations with a friendly and reliable banking institution which will safeguard your finan- cial interests throughout life. We are ready to serve you. The First National Bank MARIETTA, GEORGIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pierce Allgood- Watch out, lim. Don't strike a match on the gas tanlc' lim Hardin- lt's all right. This is a safety match. Albert M. Dobbins O FUNERAL SERVICE HOME I 306 CHEROKEE STREET Phone 437 MJ-LS. 1936 OLYMPIAN All Photographic Work ln '36 Olympian Exclusively By LOUDERMILK STUDIO Betse Blanchard- l-leleri, do you sing soprano? Helen Coleman- Yeah, l-low does the first verse of it start? THE DRAUC-HON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta, Georgia Phone Wa. 2709 High School Graduation and Character References Entrance Requirements An Average of 60 Positions Filled Monthly 193.6 M.H.s OLYMIPIAN W. P. Stephens CCMPLIMENTS Lumber Company OF O Quality Building Materials STON EWALL DINING ROOM Telephone l7O Marietta, Georgia . Mr. Derrick was giving the class a lecture on gravity. Now, students, he said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. But please, teacher, said Jabez Galt, how did vve stick on before the law was passed? COMPLIMENTS OF ooN REE SHOP BUDWHSER sANowlcHEs BEER BEER WINES 1v:.H.s. 1936 OLYMPIAN Q 5 The Allgood Dairy Wishes to thank the faculty and students for their patronage through the lunch room. MEINERT -- FLORIST MARIETTA, GEORGIA 9 9 THE PRODUCTS ARE ALL-GOOD Onward, Onward Oh, time in your flight. Please make the bell ring . Before l recite. -I-he Economy Ice Cream Co. BEST-FOR-LESS McNeeI Marble Phone I3 Company ' I America's Largest Builders of Marble and Granite Memorials ' o Locations Marietta, Georgia 33 West Park Square I23 Church Street Ofne Hundred Ee 51936 M.I-IS OLYMPIAN I-Iigh School Seniors write for information to Save With Ice C Southern Shorthand HIGHEST QUALITY COAL -and- . . . 0 Business University REFRICERATORS Atlanta's Only Accredited Business School Marietta Ice 8 Coal Co. L. W. Arnold, President, Atlanta, Georgia PHONE NO- I I ask a simple question, This only truth I vvishg Are all fishermen liars, Or do only liars fish? McPherson Tire Sho P GUODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES SALES AND SERVICE To The Graduate- O The roughest road Iies Vulcanizing and Retreading ahead' BUY A CHEVROLET Q and ride the road of life in SAFETY and SECURITY. E. W. McPherson, Prop. 2,7 Church street Anderson Motor Co. Telephone 355 Marietta, Georgia ndred F' M.H.S. 1936 OLYMPIA PURITY DAIRY Compliments Of 0 You Can Whip Our Cream SlNCl'AlR PRODUCTS But You Can't Beat Our Milk Phone 69l Marlena' Ga' What comes after triplets?-Quadruplets. What comes after quadruplets?-Quintuplets. What comes after quintuplets?-News reel photographers. . Cox Printing Co. Commercial Printing THE SILVER MOON Where Marietta's Younger ' Set Gathers Marietta, Georgia A rooster leaned his head disconsolately against the barn door. What's the use of it all? he said, sadly, Eggs yesterdayg chickens todayg teather dusters tomorrow. Compliments ot Compllmenls Of Saul's Department Store F. E. A. SCHILLING, Marietta, Georgia INC o Dan A,- Hey, waiter, hey! Waiter- All right, sirg but we shall have to send out for it. 9 0 We are always trying to make COMPLIMENTS boys look better than girls. Ol: ' Coggins Shoe Store johnny Walker, Inc. n Ono Hzmdrell Fw 1 9 3 6 M. H oLYMP1AN, ' l Sf to Shoo I Red Heart Coal 0 . . 0 Quality Merchandise Marietta, Georgia Church St. Phone 529 McLellan Sl'0l'eS CO. County Coal Co. Miss l-lall-latter lesson on snowl As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Ross R.- Glovesl ' A DIXIE CAFE Walter W. Hazel Strictly American Fine Tailoring Special Steak and Chicken Dinners Alterations and Tailoring -HOT BISCUIT- l09 Powder Springs St. Horce B. Adams, Proprietor Marietta, Georgia Doctor- lack, you must get to bed between nine and ten. lack Do.- l can't. Doctor- Why? lack- My bed won't hold that many. Buick's The BUY! Marietta Lumber Co. . ' 106 Cherokee St. Atlanta Road wELLoNs AUTO SALES 118 cherokee sr. '45 1 Phones 1 53 Frances Anglin- Have you read 'Freckles'? Lois Crook- No, mine are all the brown kind. Bradley? Bandy Allen Drug Co. The Modem Drug Store The only drug store in town where , . you can get Moore's Quality Phones 24 - 305 'Ce C'ea one H undfe iz six R M.H.S. 1936 V 'v r - , ,,u'fj,,.f'g. 5, 14,1 'f, . ,V ,. ., - f' 22 y ' ' Ffa 23 , . xg ,PA f 5 , . m, ' : L P S 2 SE- wk-jk x ' ' '37 .5- F iid K 'HER if Ziff? T fe ft. ff ff 1 ' ' Q . 2 265 :iii vii fi ,,+ W Q ' X ' Q,-5 Mig 'TE -i 21 'Q ig- gy- ,. sf. ggi r FU z Ar 1, it I gi I V 'Wxxxxe Xxx IFI Ek , , h K k S 0 U. H, 5 , H R B00 I4 E QRAVIN6 C OLYMPIAN Compliments of Chestelns 5c to 25: Cafe F d L re egg 119 Church Street Distributor 0 Good GUM Pmducts Seldom Equalled-Never Excelled lvlr. FuItone+lTo class in geometryIN Does anyone want this proposition ex- plained again? Doris Lewis- Yes, sir, I do. lvlr. Fulton- Well, watch the board, and I'Il go through it. D C' D' Smit STRAND THEATER Marietta, Georgia Marietta' Georgia II II I Paul Gregory-ITo Bill B.l- Freshie, do you like music? Bill B.-- Yes Paul- Well, listen to the band on my hat. Atherton's , , Fine's Store Friendly Druggists' o I Compliments Ot Drugs - Soda - Flowers 0 I am sorry, said the dentist, but you cannot have an appointment with me this afternoon. I have I8 cavities to fill -and he picked up his golf bag and went out. MODEL DRY CLEANERS Phone 150 H0 Cherokee St. , QUALITY AND SERVICE A Frlend Marietta, Georgia Of The Staff E. TRUMAN FLETCHER STAR ENGRAVING CO. PHONE 316 Rings, Pins and Invitations Your Finest Values--Always! One Hmidrcd Eight M.H.S. 19 0 ll Marietta, Georgia Phone 484 1 . LYMPIAA Best Wishes to All Graduates Q of M' H' S' Williams Drug Store . The Store of Service Drugs - Sodas Hodges Drug Co. School Supplies Polly Allgood lat horse fairl- ls that a dray horse, mister? Bill Little- No, it's a brown horse and stop your baby talk. Compliments Of Cottage Gardens MRS. HOWELL TREZEVANT 712 Powder Springs Road Colonia, BRUMBY FURNITURE HOME FURNISHERS TOM'S PLACE Marietta's Newest Dl NE-DANCE Canton Highway 3 Miles North of Marietta MITCHELL KEMP, Proprietor Waiter-lTo l-larold Bensonl Harold- Yes, please. Waiter- Pale? I-larold- No, just a glass. Don Arnold- Does Clara Belle know much about cars? Dan Anderson- Navy, She thinks you cool the motor by stripping the gears. Blue Devil Barbecue ZW Miles South of Marietta On Atlanta Road DINE fr DANCE LILLIAN MCCUTCHEON, Prop. l l Sir? Florence's, Inc. Largest Because Best Marietta, Georgia Phone 61 MilIer's Marietta's Most Complete Department Store Marietta, Georgia 718 Hundrc 1 ina OLYMPIAN 77 77 77 -4 rn GJ 7 U7 O -'PN U7 ro -Y S. Q ro DJ 3 3, Q. rn x 'U rn 2. rn 3 Q ro D- DJ 4 rn titted our organization for the economical handling of printing without the sacrifice ot art. For us the tuture offers the op- portunity to prove day by day the conti- dence placed in us by our customers. 2 THE BRUMBY PRESS, INC. MARIETTA, GA. Orw Humircui Ten M.l-LS. 1936 OLYMPIAN DO YOU? Benson Motor Co. Get lr At ' Chryslers Plymouths Q International Trucks l . Moore's Book Store Marietta, Georgia Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who luxed his bacon to keep it from shrinking? Compliments ot 4 C0mDllme 1'fS Of Standard Oil Products Mayes Ward 6' Co. Max Plffafda Agent Funeral Directors l Warden to Rector- l think your congregation has turned the corner, We're get- ting a better class ot button in the collection than we used to. Atlanta Street Tire And H. N. DuPre Battery Seryiqe General Merchandise, Feed, ' Fertiilzer and Cotton PHONE 555 ' Marietta, Georgia Phones 139 6' 700 Ann FergusonH What is a budget? Howard Perkinson- Well, it is a method of worrying before you spend instead of afterward Daniell's jewelry Store Davis G Terry We are continuing to give the RADIO SERVICE Atwater Kent Radio best value for the price. Motorola Auto Radio h 400 west PARK SQUARE P one 103 Powder Springs St., Marietta, Georgia I b One Hundred Eleven ?331936 M.H.s OPLYMPIAN. y t Making it easy to pay for an auto- Benson 6' Wa rd t mobile economically and safely . Phone 486 . S I , F G ' , Peoples Loan Cr Finance tape any memes Corporation li and Meals i l-le- Where are all the nice girls this evening? She-- Out with the handsome men. . Compliments Of EARL G. MEDFORD F. P. Lindley, Agent Insurance and Loans . . ' TEXAS PETROLEUM Pnooucrs One Hundred Twelve l M. H. S. I 9 3 6 PROFLRTY OF gws. T. MAN N 1 NG 5 ll-ZTTA. GN rx it I -.2 : Li Y , Z., 1 Y K 1 . V ' A A Q,..-Pj .-Tiff, ' f. ,-,lr X Q A -, . 1. Q 3,911 - .iff A. I' NF, 1, -, 1. ',f,xg,., 7 'I f L, I+- 1' ,ff ,-.f - 'fr '. 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