Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

A? . .J SI X_ lij l nifl N ,„99,y,! v ' .T,r,P!JBLICLIBnAR r e %t «. GENEALOGY 975.802 b,, X.j) tULp ir W- ou- t £W V « ? ft- . •■ i - r fc Af yCtt J ' x £ • • ' H ike Olumpian ■ v i T %e OLYMP % iPteiee Inual Publication ARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Georgia L7 L Editor D OLYMPIAN Barbara Blair, Editor-in-Chisf CONTENTS SCHOOL Administration . . . Board of Education . . . Faculty . . . Other School Personnel . . . Honor Roll. CLASSES Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sopho- mores . . . Freshmen. ACTIVITIES Publications . . . Religious Or- ganizations . . . Student Govern- ment . . . Clubs . . . Snapshots. FEATURES Mr. and Miss M. II. S. . . . Superlatives . . . Outstanding Seniors . . . Honor Students . . . Valentine Ball . . . 1945 Junior- Senior Banquet and Graduation. ATHLETICS Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball and Track. ADVERTISEMENTS 7£ 0 - ' oJLL lo ' JJ ThM .0 rf Mrs. J. Roy Callison Marietta as a mother As a guide, and as a friend . Petite and dynamic; the teacher and eoacli to whom we dedicate this book is the embodiment of the familiar lines of the Alma Mater. She has been mother, guide, and friend to the members of the 1946 graduating class since 1940 and 1941, when she initiated them into the mysteries of sixth and seventh grade science, and served as home room teacher for many of the present seniors. In 1943, as sophomore biology teacher, Mrs. Callison took up the task of explaining the facts of life to embryo seniors, and again was home room teacher for some. For the past 3 years, Mrs. Callison ' s efforts as girls ' basket- ball coach and physical education director has helped make Marietta a school of glorv— school of pride and honor rare . MAIN BUILDING The main building, in use since 1924, houses upper classmen and serves as the center of numerous activities. WINN STREET BUILDING The freshmen and a few sophomores occupy the Winn Street building, latest addition to the Marietta High School. Beautifully landscaped, it has become an integral part of the school CAMPUS VIEWS BIRNEY MEMORIAL To add to the beauty of our campus, Birney Memorial stands in commemoration of Alice Birney, the founder of the Parent-Teachers ' Association. Shuler Antley, Superintendent iminiitration For four years, Shuler Antley has led the progres- sive growth of the Marietta schools as its superin- tendent, following fourteen years as principal of the high school. Holding a B.S. degree from Citadel, and an LL.B. degree from Atlanta Law School, Mr. Antley is well equipped for the task of managing a school system of 4340 pupils (number enrolled in 1945-46) and US teachers. The Negro school, also under Mr. Antley ' s supcrintendency, employs 17 of these teachers. To care for the phenomenal increase in the school enrollment during the 3 past war years, three new schools, Pine Forest, Park Street, and Winn Street, have been built, staffed, and organized by Mr. Antley. A 12-year program for the schools, instead of the traditional 11, has been scheduled to begin with the 1946-47 school term. This step will continue the superintendent ' s policy to keep Marietta schools in the ranks of the most progressive in the nation. Calm, quiet, and reserved, Mr. Antlev is the effi- cient administrator and the loyal friend to all Mari- etta students. To both teachers and pupils here at high school, Mr. Covington, principal of M. H. S. since 1942, symbolizes the dignity and order a center of learning must possess to be worthwhile. Previously a teacher of shop, and now mechanical drawing instructor, Mr. Covington holds tow degrees, B.S. from Western Kentucky State r ' cachers ' College and M.S. from University of Ten- nessee. Noted among high schoolers for his ready and sometimes caustic wit, Henry L. Kemp has been principal of the Winn Street School and head coach of the football team since the fall of 1944. Graduating from M. H. S. in 1928, Mr. Kemp now holds a B.S. degree from Presbvterian College. He has also attended University of Georgia and Emory University. As if coaching the football team and kecp ' .ng nearly 300 freshmen in line were not job enough, Mr. Kemp teaches general science. E. D. Covington, Principal Henry L. Kemp, Principal Judge J. H. Hawkins Max Pittard E. E. Thompson Ewell Hope Dr. Loy Carpenter Guy H Northcutt Judge J. H. Hawkins of the Blue Ridge Circuit Court serves as president of the board Pnd chairman of the Committee on Teachers. Mr. Max Pittard, agent for Standard Oil Company, heads the Committee on Ath- letics. Mr. E. E. Thompson, manager of Sears- Roebuck, is one of the most recently elected membe rs of the board. Mr. Ewell Hope, of the Kennesaw Pub- lishing Co., is a former Marietta High Eng- lish teacher; he serves as chairman of the Textbook Committee. Dr. Loy Carpenter, prominent Marietta dentist, is the latest addition to the board. He is chairman of the Grounds Commit- tee. Mr. Guv H. Northcutt, treasurer of Holeproof Hosiery Mills, has for mam- years been in charge of the Finance Com- mittee of the Marietta School Board. FACULTY ■; -g-vs- S a Christine Booth (A.B., Mercer University, University of North Carolina.) Chemistry, Physics; Ad- visor for Hi-Y Club, Advisor for Science Club. ■«u;j n l. Catherine Alley ( A.B., Wesleyan College, William and Mary, Duke University, Mercer Univers- ity. ) Mathematics and Latin. ( Ajbove) They keep their girlish figures in Physical Education. (Right) Mr. Copelan and the boys made the props for the Valentine Ball. dtM John Dillard Copelan (B.S., Industrial Arts, Mount Berry Col- lege.) Industrial Arts, Diversified Occu- pations. FACULTY - r: Mrs. J. Stanley Dobbins (A.B., Oglethorpe University, Young Har- ris, University of Georgia.) History. Science. Health, Advisor Tri-Hi-Y. % : 7T-£v (Above) We bet these girls sew straight seams ! (Right) Mr;. Dobbins came from the 7th grade this year to teach General Science. Mary E. Johnson (B. S., Music Education, Georgia State College for Women.) Instrumental Classes. Sybil Lindsey (B.S., Home Economics, Georgia State Col- lege for Women.) Home Economics. ■a V a ° ■ J ' A 1 FACULTY Mrs. Lynn H. Orr iA.C.A., Bowling Green College of Com- merce. I Typing, Shorthand. Clara Nolen (A.B., Athens College, University of Ala- bama, Certificate in Voice.) English; Ad- visor for P. S. Club. Tom Allene Rose (B.S.. Mississippi State College for W« men.) Home Economics : Hospitality Chair man for P.-T.A. Ruth Denham Sanders (A.B.. Journalism. University of Georgia English ; Advisor for Freshman Hi-Y, Bessie M. Sanford (A.B.. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College. Peabody College, Columbia University.) Mathematics ; Advisor for Freshman Tri- Hi-Y. FACULTY Mildred Sessions ( A.B.. Wesley an College, University of Georgia, University of Florida. ) History. Marguerite Scarborough (B.S., Berry College.) Science, Mathematics, English. Mrs. Fred Swain fA.B., M.A., Education. University of Georgia.) Senior English; Advisor for The Olympian, Advisor for Lucky 13 Club. Frances Thornton (A.B., Duke University.) English. Jewel Trippe (A.B.. M.A., Shorter, University of Geor- gia.) Latin. Spanish, French ; Advisor for The Pitchfork, Advisor for P. S. Club. Moddelle Walker (A.B., North Georgia College, University of Georgia.) Latin, English, Algebra. Callie Bell Webb (A.B., Georgia State College for Women.) English, Geometry. Advisor for Tri-Hi-Y. FACULTY Mrs. W. R. Meigs, physics end chemistry teacher and coach of the senior play, joined the Marietta High School faculty January. 1946, to replace Miss Christine Booth. Mrs. Meigs graduated from Texas State College for Women, obtain- ing her B.S. degree there. She also was a student at Smith College. Northampton, Massachusetts, where she specialized in laboratory work and taught Freshman chemis- try. Senorita Trippe ensena a los alumnos hablar espanol. Given : Miss Webb ' s Geom- etry class. To prove: Wheth er geometry makes tie. Beulah Wills i A.B., Education, Georgia State College for Women.) History, Advisor for Student Government. Mrs. Steve Wing (A.B., M.A., Meredith College, Temple University, Wake Forrest College.) Civics. Vocational Guidance, Secretary for P.-T.A. Marjorie Upshaw (A.B., B.M.. Bessie Tift, Oglethorpe, Em- ory, Columbia University.) Public School Music and Glee Club. ' Take a letter, Mrs. Tilley, says Mr. Antley at his office in the City Hall. Students of Marietta High are proud of their new library, and wholeheartedly shoiv their appreciation. The campus is always clean and neat; we owe it to I. N., our janitor. OtLx c anooL Students of M. IT. S. have watched the development of the new library step by step -from the laving of the linoleum floor to the accessioning of the 3000 books. Hav- ing as its purpose to become the heart of the school, the library has enriched each school department. The students not only have watched the development of the library but also were the performers in this unfolding drama. When given the opportunity, more than 100 students applied for places on the library staff. As most of these were allowed to serve during the year, the library really was run on a cooperative basis. What do we have for lunch today? Somethin ' good? shout all the students in the Rec lunch room. The freshmen take time out from their studies to get a little nourishment in the Winn St. cafeteria. cyyonox cJ oii SENIORS Bishop. Sally Blair. Barbara Brawner. Harriette Brooks, Bill Brown, Naomi Carter, Joanne Chalker. Betty Jane Chandler. Betty Anne Chapman, Johnnie Grace Chilton, Warren Collins, James Davenport, Alice Davison, Fred DeFoor, Geraldine Greene, Odene Hardage, Betty Hester. Sally LeRoy, Joyce McGih ' ary. Betty McTyre, Frances Minter, James Myers, Mary Newton, Annie Ruth Palmer, Louvern Putnam, Yvonne Rudeseal, Virginia Wallace, Oliver Webb. Leta Willinjrham, Anne Worley, Yvonne Young. Patsy JUNIORS Adair. Ralph Antley, June Baker, Betty Bannister, Betty Barmore, Billy Bell. Joan Bevers, Bobby Brown, Jeanne Carson, Annette Collins, George Dawkins, Betty Anne Giffen, Janet Gillham. Helen Green, Harold Greenway, Helen Hadaway, Joan Hardin. Mildred Maddox, Carolyn Mashburn, Wanda McEnany, Eddie McMillan, Paul McNeely, Julie Mitchell, Lucy Orr. Marjorie Parriss, Jewel Shaw, Jane Stephens, Fran-es Turner. George Vaue-hn, Nan Willis, Katherine SOPHOMORES Adams, Jack Andrews, Mary Anne Bettis, Helen Sue Camp, Billy Clark. Sarah Conley, Judy Cornette. Phyllis Cortelyou, Patricia Crowther, Clarence Farrio, Betty Jean Fields, Marian Goodson, Joanne Groover, Wylene Hammond. Bobbie Kate Howell. Janet Johnson, Bobby Keenan, Don Kidd, Gloria Ma rt i n , Charlotte McClain, Betty Miller, Kingsley Mitchell, James Mitchell, Marella Nelson. Janet Newton, Faye Northcutt, Carol Page, Neal Pavlovsky, Catherine Powell, Charles Reece, William Rohner, Joyce Simmon, Marie Stephens, Frances Turner, Eugene Whorton. Ann Wood. Knox FRESHMEN Anderson, Billy Anderson. Miriam Ates, Rita Blair, Ann Bradberry, Betty Brown, Ann Brown, Buddy Carouth. Oneal Carter, Sarah Dell Chenev, Bill Clark, Freda Clowdis, Edna Coker, Katherine Coper, Katherine Cox, John Davis, Allen Dobbs. Bobby Fay, Dixie Foster, Eloise Gentry, Fay Groover. Mary Hamilton, Richard Harrison, George Hasty, Grace Hayes. Louise Hensley, Sam Hollingshead. Charles Hurst, Ann Jacobs. Grady Johnson, Ellen King, Paul King, Wanda Leverette, Russel Little. Ad McDaniel, Carolyn McCurdy, Carlton McCutcheon, Janet McMillan, Joyce McMillan, Mary Edith McNeely, Jimmy Melton. Mark Mills, Doris Montgomery, Wallace Myers, Martha Ozburn, Margaret Ann Peters, Richard Pringle, Betty Robertson, Ernest Seaborn, Louis Sills, Carl Sills. Walter Sha rron, Katherine Smith, David Smith, Joe Edward Thompson, Patricia Walters, Jack Weaver, Ellen Welch. Merrilyn Wesner, Gretchen Young, Bobby Young. Donna Rose No tardiness ; 3. An A on deportment ; 4. Not To make the honor roll a student must have: 1. No unexcused absences less than B on any subject. These students have done wh?t so many students say is impossible by getting on the honor roll for a six-weeks period. Each asterisk indicates the number of times from September to March (4 gi ading periods) that the student has ' done the impressible. a asses Four boys on a bench— Jack, Bu James, and Don, find this more fur than the schoolroom. Senior Blue Devils turn printer ' s devils to learn journalism first hand at the Cobb County Times. Oh, Mrs. McKinney ! Can ' t vou huri it up a little? Miss Sessions and the senior American history class con- sider weighty national problems. 144 £fW i£ tL After eleven years of arduous work, rising early, studying late, we ' ve reached the coveted goal— we are Seniors! Ahead lie col- lege, business careers, and other fields for which our study has prepared us. If only we had been more attentive to the advice of our seemingly ovcr-zcalous parents and teachers. In retrospec- tion, they both did a fine job with only indifferent co- operation from us. Four years ago, when we came to Marietta High, we were a nervous bunch of freshmen, but we had sophomore, junior and senior friends to help get us started, and after that there was no stopping the future Senior class of ' 46. It was as a freshman that Barbara Blair was chosen cheer leader and began a series of honors that culminated in her selec- tion as Miss M. H. S. Leta Webb played varsity basketball and others made good athletic records in their freshman year. Pat Caldwell was Miss Freshman at the Valentine Ball. We had learned the ' tricks of the trade before we became Sophomores and vivacious Anne Willingham was our entry in the Queen of Hearts ' contest, an honor that she repeated and won as Miss Junior Class. It was in this year that we sent Bettv Ann Chandler to the state spelling contest in Atlanta, to bring back first prize. As the senior contestant this year, Patsy Young won second prize. Jane Smith and Buddy Shell were the class representatives at the Valentine Ball this year, and Buddy was chosen King of Hearts. May be Melodrama, but it helped put out Olympian sales over the top 1 3 21 zmozi Over cokes in Atherton ' s, class officers discuss rings, diplomas— and other matters. Left to right— secretary Don Smith; treasurer Harriette Brawiier; viec-prcsidcnt Jack Renshaw, and president Bobby Entwistle. ■ s Looking back over the last four years, we think not so much of the midnight oil we burned, our occasional seventh periods ' r running to beat the bell ' but wc are more concerned with the friends we ' ve made, the fun we ' ve had, the teachers we ' ve ljoyed — Memories that will last a lifetime; and reluctantly we admit — it will not be easy to say good-bye to Marietta High. From their traditional seats on the front rows, the seniors lead the, I pledge allegiance We think Jocelyn would be an in- spiration to any fire chief ; don ' t you. Red? SENIORS Jean Addison Sally Bishop ; S. Gov. 1, 2 ; P. S. 3, 4 ; T. H. Y. 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chid. 4; O. 4; M 4. TH Barbara Blair CI.; Chid. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; L 13 3, 4 ; Pres. ; B. B. Man. 3 ; P. S. 4; M 4; T. H. Y. 41; Ed. of O. Benjamin Boatner S. : Ben ; Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Pitchfork 4 ; Manager of Basketball 4. Harriette Brawner C. : B. B. 1, 2; S. Gov. 2, 3; L13 3, 4: Sec. ; Chid. 4 ; P. S. 4 ; T. H. Y. 4 ; O. 4 ; M 4 ; Sec. Sr. CI. 4. Bill Brooks William Bothwell S. ; Bill : Diversified Occupations 3,4; Science Club 3, 4.  n ' V - S. ; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; ball 3, 4 : P. S. 4 of Pitchfork 4. S. Gov. 3. SENIORS Jo Anne Carter C. : Junior Red Cross 1 : Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Secretary 4, President. Johnnie Grace Chapman Boots ; Glee Club 3 ; D.C.T. 4. secre- tary ; Really. Betty Jane Chalker C. : Chalker : Glee Club 1. 2, 3 ; Library- Staff 4 ; You ' ll be sorry. Betty Anne Chandler Cl. : Entered ' 44 from R. L. Osborne ; T.H.Y. 4; Managing Ed. of Pitchfork 4. Sara Cogburn C. : Entered ' 44 from Blackwells High ; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Warren Chilton S. ; Entered ' 43 from Perry ; Baseball 2 3 ; B.B. 3, 4 : S. Gov. 3. 4, Pres. ; M 4 LIS 4 ; O. 4. James Collins S. : Smokey : Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 3, 4; B.B. 4 ; Track 4 ; Eagle Scout. Travis Copeland S. ; Man. of Baseball 3 ; Football 3 ; V. Pres. of Home Room 4. SENIORS Ellene Daniel C. ; Entered 44 from Mount Bethel ; D.C.T. 4 ; Good Gracious. Fred Davison S. ; Freddie ; S. Gov. 1. 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pres:; Science C. 4. Treas. ; You ' ve really got the speed. Robert Dupree C. ; Dupree ; Football 3, 4 : Have you heard this one? Tellya what I ' m gonna do. Thomas Daniel Transferred to Elberton. Georgia Alice Davenport Cl. ; B.B. 1, 2. 3. 4; L13 4; P.S. 4: T.H.Y. 4; Business Staff of Olympian 4. Lorine Dinsmore C. ; Entered in ' 45 from Acworth ; Ms Goodness. Geraldine DeFoor C. ; Jerry ; Entered ' 45 from Albany Georgia ; Hon. S • Entered ' 43 from Richmond Academy ; Football 3.4 ; M 4 ; Pres. of Sr. Class. • Eloise Fowler Cl. : Liz. ; B.B. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Glee Club 1 : H.Ec.Club 1 : Band 2 ; T.H.Y. 4 ; P.S. 4 : Pitchfork 4. COLEE FRICKS C. : Entered ' 44 from Mountain View Junior High ; War Bond Drive 4. SENIORS William Franklin S. ; Entered ' 44 from R. L. Osborne ; Home Room See ' y 3 ; Track 3. 4 ; Foot- ball 3, 4. c¥ V l Max Gantt S. ; Entered in ' 44 from Mount Bethel ; Science Club 4. Bettie Lou Frederick Transferred to Tennessee. Robert Gibson S. ; Wa Wa : Junior Red Cross 1, 2 ; Scrap Drive 1. 2. 3, 4. John Giffen, Jr. Cl. : Jay : Rifrermortis ; Science Club 3. 4, President. Charles Green C. ; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Scrap Drive 1, 4 : Basketball 3, 4. SENIORS Odene Greene Cl. ; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Quill Scrol 1 ; T.H.Y. 3, 4. Sec ' y ; S.Gov. 3 ; P. 4. t3 £ mL i y m Eloise Hamilton C. ; Entered 45 from Daytona Beach, Fla. ; Oh. heek ! Ruth Hagood Cl. ; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Folk Dance Club 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 ; P.S. 4. June Harbin Barbara Hames C. : Red ; Entered 45 from R. L. Os- borne ; Band 3 ; Pres. of Home Room 3. Dan Hardage Betty Hardage Cl. : Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres.: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. ; Feature Ed. of Pitchfork 4. Fred Hardage C. ; Freddie ; Hi-Y 4 ; Circulation Man- ager of Pitchfork ; Baseball Manager. SENIORS Jo Harden Annette Hicks whpt 4 Frances Holahan C. ; Entered ' 45 from Erwin, Tenn. ; Peggy ; B.B. 4. Sally Hester C. ; Quill Scroll 1 ; B.B. 2. 3, 4 ; Glee C. 2 ; Chid. 3 ; P.S. 3. 4. Pres. ; T.H.Y. 3, i : L13 4 ; M 4 ; O. 4. ' ter Joyce Hooten S. ; Hooten ; Entered ' 44 from Blakely. Ga. ; Band Majorette 3, 4 ; B.B. Manager 4. Collier Keathley S. ; Entered ' 45 from Phillip ' s High. Bir- mingham, Ala. ; Football 4 ; Huba ! Huba ! Gladys Jones C. ; Entered ' 44 from Union Point High School ; Oh Golly. Sherman Lee C. : Bunky ; Football 3: D.T.C. 4; She ain ' t worrying me. Joyce LeRoy C. ; Glee Club 2 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; C.A.P. 3 ; You ' ll be sorry. SENIORS George Lindsey Transferred to Marian Institute. Alabama Fuller Lewis S. ; Science Club 3 ; Hi-Y 4. Betty Jean McGilvary C. ; Sec. of Home Room 3 ; Treas. of Home Room 3 ; Pres. of Home Room 4 ; Library 4. Martha McLemore C. ; Band 1. 2 ; Home Ec. 1 ; Library 4 Well ! Help me! James McIntosh Sarah McPherson C. ; Entered in ' 44 from Mounl Bethel ; You don ' t say. Frances McTyre C. ; Tant ; Entered in ' 44 from Johi McEachern High ; D.C.T. 4 : Get a loac of this. SENIORS — Douglas Mabry S. ; Doug ; Hi Bud. Sam Maddox Jr. S ■ B.B. 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3 ; Track 1: Football 2. 3 ; M 4 ; Sports Ed. of P. Jo MARLER C. : B.B. 1. 2. 3. 4, Capt. ; Folk Dance ciub 1 : P.S. 4 ; M 4 ; Sports Ed. of P. Jocelyn Matthias Cl. ; Entered in ' 44 from Brunswick. Ga. ; P.S. 3. 4; L13 4; M 4; B.B. Man. 4. Pauline Marr C. ; Entered in ' 44 from Blackwells ; 4-H 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Jean Medford C. ; Home Ec Club 1 : Pres. of Home Room 2 ; Sec ' y of Home Room 3 ; D.C.T. 4, Pres. Ruth Melton S. ; Ruthie : Library Assistant ; Trans- ferred to North Fulton. James Minter Entered in ' 44 from Elizabeth ; Base- 3. 4 ; Science Club 4 ; V Pres. : M 4. Alice New Cl. : Paris ; Entered ' 44 from Par High. Greenville, S. C. Sonny Parks SENIORS NS i Bettye Morris C. ; Entered in ' 44 from Manchester, Ga. Band 3; C.A.P. 3: B.B. 4. Mary Myers S. : Glee Club 1; B.B. 1, 2; P.S. 3, 4; Reporter : O. 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. rt-.fc 1 - u •• I- , ., Louvern Palmer C. ; Jackie ; Entered ' 44 from Elizabeth ; Jr. Red Cross 3 .4. Annie Ruth Newton C. ; ' ' Long ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; Diversi fied Occupations 4 k C. ; Entered 45 from Arthur Hill Hiph. Saginaw, Mich.; That is my man. Ruth Rayner C. ; Entered ' 45 from Chicago, 111. X v Mary Lou Rogers C. : Entered ' 45 from Summerville, S. C. Oh Brother. SENIORS vj? June Rodgers C. ; Entered ' 43 from Cuthbert High School; My Cow I Jack Renshaw S. : B.B. 1, 2 ; Football 2, 3. 4. Alt. Capt. ; Hi-Y 3 ; L13. 4 ; M 4 ; V Pres. Senior CI. Track 4. % Martha Scoggins C. ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2; Whatcha doing? 11 Bob Shaw 3.; Track 1, 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball !, 3. 4 ; B.B. 2. 3, 4 ; Science Club 3 M 4 ; Library 4. Virginia Rudeseal C. ; Entered ' 44 from R. L. Osborne ; S Editor of Olympian 4 ; So help me I will. S. ; Buddy ; S. Gov. 1 : Chid. 2 : Treas. of Jr. Class 3 ; B.B. 4 ; M 4 ; Sponsor of P.S. 4. SENIORS Don Smith S. ; Man. of Baseball 1 ; Man. of Football 2; B.B. 2. 3, 4. Capt. : S. Gov. 3; M 4; Sec. Sr. CI. : Baseball 3, 4. Dorothy Thigpen Jane Smith C. : B.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. ; P.S. 3, 4 ; Chid. ?, 4 ; M 4, Pres. ; T.H.Y. 4 ; L13 4; 0. 4. Thomas Smith t£ J ftC- ' Marion Vandiver C. ; Entered ' 44 from Gainesville, Ga. Library 4 ; My Cow. Asa Thompson S. : Sparkplug ; Entered ' 45 from He- witt High. Birmingham, Ala. S. : B.B. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; M 4: P.S. 4: L13. 4; Business Man- ager of Pitchfork 4. Ronald Wesner S. ; Tangle Toes ; Entered ' 45 from Burlington, N. C. ; Football 4 ; M 4 ; Track 4. SENIORS Kathryn Whitehead 5. ; Entered ' 44 from Tulsa, Okla. ; Glee Club 4. k ' V Howard Worley S. : Diversified Occupations; Well Now. ' 1 - Gerald Young S. ; Pink ' ; B.B. 1; Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Footbail 1. 2: Baseball 3. 4; L13. 4. V. Pres. M 4. M jjjl 1 1 1 I 1 - Joe Williams S. ; Band 1. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. Football 2. 3 : Huba ! Huba ! Thomas Riggins Diversified Training Program ; entered late as a G.I. : employed as a sign painter. Oliver Wallace C. ; O.K. : Wally ; Entered late; left M.H.S. for Army ' 40. Richard Wallace Er.tered late after serving in the Army Air Corps from 1943-1946. Anne Willingham Cl. ; Miss Soph. C. ; Miss Jr. C. ; Chid. 3. 4; LI 3. 3, 4, V. Pres.; P.S. 4: M 4; O. 4. Yvonne Worley Cl. : Glee Club 1. 2, Sec ' y ; L13. 3. 4. Treas. : Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; P.S. 4; M 4 ; Bus. Mgr. and Art Ed. of Olympian 4 ' : Chid. 4. Patsy Young Cl. ■ Entered ' 44 from Hamilton, N. Y. ; Olympian Artist 3 ; Ed. of Pitchfork 4 . T.H.Y. 4. CLASS OFFICERS President Bobby Johnson gives Secretary Johnnie Le- Crov, Vice-President Eddie McEnany and Treasuicr Mar- vin Chastain a ride to town. M£P t£l£ Upperclassman! That word was golden to the 1 50 students who in September took their places as juniors on that glorious last mile before seniorhood. Now they prepare to take over as the senior class of ' 46- ' 47. We seniors know them and know their capabilities— the class that is going to take up where we leave off, to complete the task we began — to make M. H. S. the best high school in Georgia. 32 DL£ union Page 32 Antley, June Baker, Betty J. Baluiga, Billy Bannister, Betty J. Barfield, Dan Barmore, Billy Barrow. Fred Beck, Joan Bell. Joan Beitman. Florrie Bevers. Bobby Rlankenship, Alburn Brannen, Harold Brinkley, Tommy Brown, Betty- Brown, Claude Brown. Myra Brown, Tommy Buchman, Louise Calvord, Bobby Camp. William Carrington, Joanne Carson, Annette Case. Jean Clackum, Fannie Mae Chambers. Anne Chastain, Marvin Chilton. Betty Jane r.ochran, Alvie Collins, George Covle. Jerry D-kwins, Betty Ann Dickenson, Dorothy Dobbins. John Dobbs. Elizabeth Dodgen. John Durham. Betty Jo Eason. Betty Elder. June Fowler, Eugene Frasure, Barbara Left to right ; top to bottom : Freeman, Steve Frey. Jane Garner, William Garrett, Marie Garriss, Jeanne Giffen, Janet Gillham, Helen Goldstein, Marilyn Gore. Betty Green. Harold Green way. Helen Gunter, Lamar Gurley. E. C. Hadaway, Joan Hale. Sara Hames, Joanne Hardin, Mildred Hartley, Joy Hayes, Martha Haywood. Paul Herren. Jeanette Hicks, Jack Hioshire. Charles Holbrook, Carolyn Hooper. Johnnie L. Houston, Ann Howell, Cinthia Ingram, Edward Je -vey, Dudley Johnson. Bobby Jones, Billie Jones, Mary Dorothy Keefe. Richard Kile, Betty J. Lawrence. Conri Leachman, Joseph Leaotrott. Lester LeCroy, Johnnie K. Lee. Ruth LitHe. Wilder Linlefield. Bobby T.indsey, Georce Mnddox, Carolyn Manning, G ne Mashburn, Wanda Matthews. Herbert McAfee, Frank McClain, B tty McEnny. Eudie McMillan, Paul McNeel. Louise McNeely, Julie Merritt. Jesse Mines, Harold JUNIORS Left to right ; top to bottom : Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Lucy Munro, Mary Agnes Neary, Mary Ann New, Ellen Orr, Marjorie Parker, Betty Jane . Parriss, Jewell Phillips, Mary Pickering, Joseph Polk, Julia Price, Virginia Rogers, Florence Roberts, William Rohner, Charles Rosen, Dolly Rosser, Billy Mack Sawyer, Blake Scoggins, Johnny Scott, Donnell Shaw, Jane Smith, William Spears, Jimmy Sprayberry, Jane Stephens, Frances Strait, Donnie Thomas, George Tindle, Bobby Townsend, Thomas Underwood, Bobby Vaughn, Nan Weaver. Robert West, Paul White, June Wilbur, Rosevelle Williams, Stanley Williams. Young Willis. Katherine Wilson. Ruth Wingo. Pal Woodall, Jean Young, George No Pictures Baldwin, Billy Barfield, Thelma Carrington, Dolores Crocker, Doris Glover, Bolan Goodman, Dolly Hill, Ben South wick, Harriet Turner, George 34 (44 iJ z±znt tnz bofinomotEi CLASS OFFICERS Vice-president Larrv Johnson, president Mal- colm Fletcher, secretary Patricia Cortclyou and treasurer Ed Baskin have a coke at the Teen Age Canteen. We are proud of our sophomer class this year; they have proved themselves worthy of our esteem. No longer do we think of our voung friends as silly sophomores for they have shown that they can be as suave and sophisticated as the best of us, though they do have their lighter moments. Left to right ; top to bottom : Adams, Jack Adair, Fay Amis, Charles Anderson, Billy Anderson, Richard Baldiga, Jeanette Baldiga. Juanita Baldwin, Vera Baskin, Ed Bentley, Jack Bettis. Helen Blocker, Zack Blocker. Billy Bullard. Ann Cairnes, Lewis Carter, James Church. Wayne Cantrell. Anne Clackum, Ronald Claekum, Sarah Clarke, Sarah Cobb, James Coffee, June Coker, Katherine Conley, Judy Cook, Parnelle Cornette, Phyllis Cortelyou, Patricia Cox, Billy Coyle, Richard Crowther. Clarence Cunningham. Alice Davis, Frances Davis, Sara Lee Devant, Crissey Dickerson, Jean Dimsdale, Edward Dobbins, Harold Durrett, Thomas Edwards, Mike Edwards, Pat E lrod, Helen Fielder, Dorothy Fields, Marian Fletcher. Malcomn SOPHOMORES Left to right; top to bottom: Jorlan, Calista Northcutt, Men Shaw, Betty Anne Fowler, Marian Keenam, Don Oglesby, Tommy Simmons, Marie Franklin. Bonnie Kelton, Virginia Page, Margaret Rose Skelley, Jonn Frasure, Margaret Kidu. Gloria Page, Neal Skelton, Ronald Adair, Martha Frederick, Walter Leaptrott, Helen Pavyovsky, Catherine Smith. Buudy Alexander, Evelyn Gee, Douglss LeRoy, Julian Per row, Vivian Smith, Robert Alfred. Betty Goodson, Joanne Little, Joyce Snyler, Carolyn Blackburn, Bobby Grogan, Ruth Lovingood, Margaret Sorrow, Dennis Brooks, Ocala Groover, Bobby Lowry, Peggy Sorrow, James Cain, Bruce Groover, Mary Marks, Roger South. Joanee Collins, Pat Groover. Wylene Martin, Charlotte Left to right : top to bottom : Snears. Freddie Crowder, Billy Hames. Billy Martin, Leon Phillippi, Grace Story. Hubert Farrio, Betty Jean Hardin, Mary Jo McCutchoen, Janet Poole, Mazy Stumphs. Barbara Freeman, Earline Harmon, Mary Joyce McRrayer, Joanne Powell, Charles Sullivan. Dick Hallman, Marjorie Harris, Florence McDow, Bennie Powell, Jimmy Taylor, Nell Jt anine Hammond, Bobbie Hasty. Grace McGilvary, Louis Price, Arnold Trout, Jack Hare, Elaine Hatch, Karen McGuire, Jamie Pruett, Marjorie Turner. Betty Kipps, David Hayes, Bessie Jo McKinney, Jack Pylant, Jean Turner, Eugene King, Frances Haywoou, Donald McLemore, Mary Ray, James Vandiver. Scott Kinzy, Lester Heard, Frank McTyre, Betty Jean Reece, William Vickery. Gene Lander, Willis Helton, Jackie Meek, Emma Jean Reid, Charles Vinson. Charlotte Maxwell, Jacqueline Hood, Milton Miller, Kingsley Rhodes. Mary Walters, Jack Nelms, Juanita Home, Nellie Miller, Lamar, Roberts, Doris Weldon, Roger Price. Edna Howell, Janet Mitchell. James Rohner. Joyce Westbrook. Billy Rayner, Evelyn Ingle, Sue Mitchell, Marella Rose, Betty Lou Whi taker, Charles Reece. Lucille James, Sarah Nash, Mary Anne Rutledge, Elva J. Wood, Knox Stephens, Fay Jarrard, Modane Nelson, Laura Saine, Wanda Yancey, John Studstill, Doris Johnson, Edward Newlin, Dolores Sauls, Betty Yaw, Jack Thomas, Buddy Johnson. Larrv Newsome. Betty Jo Scarr. Frank York, Stanley Vickers, Johnnie Jones, Edna Sue Newton. Fay Scott. Williams Young, Donna Ros? Williams. Mary We Pxziznt CLASS OFFICERS Edward Smith Preisdent Ellen Johnson Vice-President Freda Clarke Secretary Patsy McEnany Treasurer Read from left to Anderson, Miriam Adams, Marie All, Marion Bankey, Joyce Barfield, Richard Barmore, Johnny Barron, Dorothy Barrows, Barbara Beasley, Fred Bennett, Thelma Bettis, Frank Bidwell, Lillias Bidwell, Mary Lou Bishop, George Bishop, Wayne Bivens, Avery Black. Barbara Black, Helen Blair, Ann Bolden, E ' win Boring. Betty Brackett Christine Brock, Dorothy right, from top to bottom. Brown, Ann Brown, Bobby Brown, Hugh Brown, lamar Brown, Oneder Bryan, Bernar.l Bryan, Sara Burel, Johnnie Grace Burgess, Pete Burleson, Evelyn Cain, Homer Camp, J. Y. Carouth, Oneal Carter, Sara Dell Castill, Ann Chambers, Bettv J Cheek. Jacquekn Cheney. Bill Chitwood. Betty Jo Clarke, Freda Cobble, Bettv Ann Cole. Rpnnip Cook, Donal I _ LC 1 C -2. LI 1 LC I l Read from left to right , from top to bottom : Frasier, Herbert Helton, Betty Frey, Hollis Henderson, Jack Frey, Ralph Hensley, Sam Gallant. Wanda Hill, Jobyana Cordell, Mary Lo.s Dodd, Forman Garner, Jack Hilsman. Carolyn Cox, John Dover. Janie Gentry, Fay Hipshire. Dan Crawford, Bobby Drew, Juanita Goodson, Jimmy Holcomb, T. S. Croft, Cooper Duke, Wayne Goss, Charles Hollingshead. Charles Crowe, Emma Jean Duncan, Evelyne Green, Charles Hopkins, Bennie Culbertson, Tommy Durham, Bobby Gunter, Richard Hudgins, Larry Daniel, Charliss Durham, Max Hamilton, Bobby Hudgins, Ruby Nell Davenport, Harolu Durrett, Bill Hamilton, Richard Hudlow, Bobby Davis. Allen Eargle. Louis Hammond. Jimmie Hulsey, Frank Davis. Grace Fay, Dixie Hardage, Nancy Hulsey, Ralph Davis, Helen Sue Ferrell, Cnarles Harold, Clara Humphreys, Floy.I Forehand, Betty Lou Fitch, Gertrude Harrison, George Hunt, Charles Foster, Eloise Fletcher, Hiram Harrison, Jenny Lee Hurst. Ann Dobbins, Dorothy Foster, Jean Hayes, Louise Ingram, Bobby Dobbs, Doris Fowler, Bertie Hayes. Russel Jackson, Harold Jackson, Lamar Jacobs, Grady James, Ann Johnson, Betty Johnston, Juan Jones, Billy Edna Doyle Paul Walter Wanda Jerry Lackey, Eugene Lamb, Douglas Langford. Larry Lanham. Nadaline Lassister, Narvel LeCroy, Betty Lee, Tom Laverette, Russell Lewallen, Merile Lewis, Bobby Ligon, Dorothy Jones, King, King, King, King, Linzy, Little, Lyle, Lyle, Mark, Marr, Mathis: Ad Carl J uanita Nolan Guy Charlotte Matthews, Charles Mauldin, Charles McCard, Anne McCurdy, Carlton McDaniel, Carolyn McElroy, Betty Jean McEnany, Patricia McGiff. Eugene McGrath. Don McMillan, McMillan, McNeeley Medford, Merritt, Joyce Mary Jimmy San ford Allen Montgomery, Wallace Moore, Jo Anne Morgan, Barry FRESHMEN Read from left to right, from top to bottom. Morris, Billy Myers, Eleanor Nation, Mary Ann Neese, Murray New, Francis Nolan, Norman Margaret Marian Jack Richard Ozburn Parker, Payne, Peters, Pitchford, Iris Ponder. R. R. Powell, Delphine Prewett, Jeanell Price, Mary Pringle, Betty Queen, John Pruitt. Betty Rainey, L. J. Reiu, Charles Roberts, Maxine Robertson, Ernest Robinson, Opal Roper, James Rosen, George Sanders, Marcell Sapp, Charlotte Sauls, Branyon Scarborough, Bill Scarborough, David Scott, Richard Seaborn, Louis Shannon, Katherine Sills, Carl Sills, Walter Slay, Joe Smith, David Smith, Joe Edward Smith, Elmore Snyder. Clifford Sparks, Jean Stinnett, Arlene Stuart, James Tallent, Martha Tate, John Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Hoyl Thompson, Nora Thompson, Patricia Tolls, Hazel Townsend, Marjorie Trippe, Bobby Trussell, Don Turner, Joanne Ussery, Bobby Walner, Allen Walters, Katherine Warren, Greta Waters, James Waters, June Welch, Merrilyn Westbrooks, Betty White, Betty Wigley, Bobby Wilbur, Rosa Bell Williams, Billy Woodall, Doyal Woodham , Ma ry Young, Billy Young, Bobby Young, Lavonna No Pictures Baxter, Julian Brown, Charles Clowdes, Edna Cragy, Ruth Dobbs, Bobby Fields, Betty Gaines, Martha Garner, Jimmv Johnson. Ellen Johnston, Patricia Johnston, Robert Jordan, Barbara Linzell, Herbt. L Littlefield, Shir.ey McGregor, Doiores Melton, Mark Mills, Hampton Myers, Martha Price, Barbara Rittenhouse, Barbara Sherman, Dayton Smith, Nancy Stephens, Ann Terrell. Charles Weaver, Ellen Wesner. Gretchen Wills, Doris Wollner, Alan WW™ HP 40 tlctioiti V Si Left to right : Mrs. Swain. Jane Smith. Anne Willi njrham. Mary Myers, Harriette Brawner, Barbara Blair, Yvonne Worley, Sally Bishop, Alice Davenport. Sally Hester, Red Chilton. (Qfi .umtii tan Mrs. Swain Soliloquizes Feminine charm? or good salesmanship? Which, of these traits enabled my advertising staff to meet our quota so early in the year, Who would ever have believed that Business Manager Yvonne, with her dreamy air, and her gorgeous hair, could quietly, tactfully, and efficiently supervise the raising of almost §4000.00 with one hand, and with the other create the lively lilliputian figures which trip thhrough these pages. Jane Smith — how can a mere two syllables name the girl ivhom we drafted to assist Yvonne ,and whose calm efficiency has meant so much to the Olympian staff? Sports Editors Sally Hester and Warre?i Chilton deserve a rest after their struggles to get just the right action shots and just the right captions. Senior editor Virginia Rudeseal is a woman of quiet ivords but atomic action. The speed with which she extracted data from procrastinating seyiiors and hocus-pocused it into typed copy left me dizzy. Right hand man ceases to be trite when applied to Harriette Brawner. Getting pictures made, collecting money, typing — all tasks melted into completion undir her quiet efficiency. The good executive — that term means Barbara Blair, Olympian ' s chief. Stable, enthusiastic, loyal, effi- cient — adjectives cannot do justice to her unselfish dev ition to a long year of constant work on the Olympian. T° slT ' through. trial and er Top row: Bishop, Blair, Brawner. Chilton, Davenport, Hester. Bottom row : Myers, Rudeseal, Smith, Willingham. Worley, THE PITCHFORK Trn IVr Out On Honor Koll Junior 4 ta $ Lrad$ i r ' r ' hnit i, Trail ■■■ ■ .. . ■ am of ll iii Mils ■ dm . ptn. v holMl toe ( brood 4-v. dn« lo I || RoH H teiea«d b lo ; I D Cminfton The) fuMW the rh (ibilrty r- . i.rrn.cT.f of an A ' on deportment, no mii hJ atV lessees, no tarremsrsscv. and • B average with rx grade lower than Heading the lineup ith II iqv fesentativet arc the (union, paced b% nam 206, with |unc Antlev. Bobby Bo-en, Fkttv Bannister. Jeanne Bri.w n, Annette Carson, janct C.ufcn. Lucy Mitchell, Mai jone On, Jane Shaw. Nan Vaughn, and Katbcrinc WUu. Room 201 follows with Ralph Adair. BUN Barraorc. Ccorge Colhni. and )oan Hadsway. Room 209 has Bcttv McCbin. Bills Camp, and Bobby Johnson foan Bell and Paul Mc- Millan represent 205, and George IljMUI. 101. Seventeen teuton run the luniors a close second, led by room 207, with Barbara Brair, Hamcttc Braw- ncr, Betty Anne Chandler, James CoDint, Odene Greene, Betty Hardagc. Mary Mjren, and Ysonnc Worky. Room 208 boasts of John- nie Grace Chapman, Wane- ton. Prances NfcTytc. Janr tcr, Annie Ruth Newtwn ratmer, and Pi . 210 are Naom. Jane duller. Nine of the from room 202: i Marion Fields, Do ella Mitchell Jam; Newton. Cruriei Rohncr, and Kncr scoring mom V Patricia Cor ion, Janet I curt, and Ann Of the IS r. with Bill Che Jimmy McNV Ernest RotV S riiia ill, ' J th V It ron ill t AIMS (..a.l.iatr Speak on ar C.apl. Sfhillin-i Discounts (•hn ' Sx fin And the l. sim Ended at the Pre Ufl !• right, fir.) MW, • M.r Bolrombr, BnUWby Pma pffMHin Sim B «7 L  Frrdrrlrk. iT bti nXly thrtUg.-, (..i n- tdttort Wmw Crwwr, I HWfca, IrplMi Ml- J«wl Tnpsw, 1 1 H-riks Sra« ia . r  swrirri J MirUr, Learns Mechanics om Cobb County Times - Leo Aikman Conduct On Tour of Iat TACT jor At Majt IV tall and wt Teen Age Canteen, , pcrvison of Ma C. worthy, include besides b, we ' en Carnival on October Th-mi n ing dance, a manor. show carry to December, and a L Christmas dance. The HaBove ' cn Carnival fea- tured a fortune- telbng booth, a .A. « lit, the oh) country store and a fishpond A number of Other cutatiininj games rounded out The Th aubgw rng dance will be informal and Mrs Langworthy says she is sore the high school set will provide J good attendance. The manoocttr ifc M rs planned fix some Saturday nu;ut carry in FVcembcT. The m-irioncttcs them- selves were mad. bv MlS Julia Mc- 5tery. svho h a ports ait painter by profession Practice tor the show has alrcad II C hmtmai formal ■ ' ■ ■■--. orcbestci from At- Otbci perns -:e under wuv Ml u( the beg- ; ' - - ' . ' .i-.n i!KC it . - f.x this year Ine o.. «ik Marietta HiA cr ort Tocv day. October 2 , with the colored students of Perkimoii High scIhjoI to discuss the organixirion of a Ne?n Ili-Y Chjb. Miss Christine Booth, facultv ad «er of the Marietta dub, told trK« assembled the purpose of the visit- She then mtrodi iced the fo- j officers who gave short talks. President Fred Davison spoLc on the organtxat on of the Hi-Y and introduce vice prcNKkiit r UOliams. who told the colofcd shxlents bSe work of j 1 1 I bet and the was the n selected- The lea --■ meeting pr. ctplatned I . Bui Btooi 5 -■ ■ ' . I good ' ■■ ' prefect by |a I i rogmm. itha al i %_w hat is going hi from reaching at J00 in the one week of tlie- bsi nond ' dri -c? The war lias heen won, but tli govrmriKnt needs more inonev- to p 1 prepare tor and carrv outtlw peace A War Bond is ll.t bevt jikJ ntcsl for some future time. Snyder to Head MHS 9 Netc Band Band ■ ■ ■ Hoi I ■ ■ ■ li r,d tCJbool M..- Mji f « 1 . ' .I ' l ' llnluTJ cd the ntcbiork ' s iuvitaliofl to speak before a special assembly Wednesday moming. Oct. H. ' 1 saw the United States receive a blood transfusion to keep it alive . . . I  w men die to keep alive the democracy we talk so much about . . ., dechred the bc-rib- boncd officer, who spoke witli au- thority, lias-ing Ixen one of tlic first 17 chaplains to land in Nnnnaitdy On I Day. Twice  oundcd. and honorrd with the Order of the Pur pic Heart, lie served with the famed 29th Infantry, dubbed the Purple Heart Division by virtue of some 27,000 casualties. Captain Schilling suggested that history books bear the same inscrip- tion applied to the Biblc- ' sold below cost price. As the history of Christianity is blood-marked through the agony of Christ, so have the chronicles of our democn- cy ' s preservation been blood - marked by brave men at Valley I ' orfc arid Gettysburg, Bellcau ' vl «nd Baitognc. ting any possible concep- glory of war, Chap- held the magnificent ' - men as its using the e Arneri- Tactice •dcr y High oltail of vice nenr ' ai- rhiughten C, for the i-anity center .il eleven, was Returning from Bamcsville. to town high school. Mar- civ ing a wekonte both by and llit class. |uaioc Campaien . Bilh IV-,- t mom 101, u the rinsa at the Magnftir Subscnp ti..ti Campaign conducted by the HOM ebss CM 22. iohn Dob- bins and Bobby Johnson also won The campaign was managed by Kathcrinc Willis, with George Thomas. Caroline Madden, Tom- nue Brinklcy. fean Case, and Betty Chilton sen ing as assistants. Room 20? received a five dollar assard hv selling T sabsoiptaons. lotahne ilQi. Miss Jewkl Tripp? Faculty Advisor Patsy Young Editor-in-Chief HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club, headed by president Fred Davison and his fellow officers, Joe Wil- liams, Bill Brooks, and James Collins, has done outstanding work all year. The club has been rated by the Y. M. C. A. Ten Point Program as the outstanding club in Georgia. Marietta ' s Hi-Y gained this first place position by carrying out school and community projects. The foremost of these was the Bible Study Program which they sponsored along with Tri-HilY. Other projects included sponsoring the Victor) ' Clothing Collec- tion, buving curtains for the auditorium, keeping the water fountains clean, cleaning all the desks, and caring for the flags. Striving to win another trophy, this year ' s Hi-Y really deserves the honors given them. Their capable faculty advisor for the first semester was Miss Christine Booth and for the second Mr. E D. Covington. These two, real friends as well as competent and helpful counselors, have been a great inspiration to the club. OFFICERS Fred Davison President Joe Williams ... ... Vice-President Bill Brooks . ' Secretary James Collins Treasurer (Left to right) Front row: Alan Kaplan, Wilder Little, Jesse Mcrnt, Joe Williams, George Collins, Ralph Adair. Middle row: Stanley Williams, Lester Leaptrot, Bill Brooks, Marvin Chastain, Tommy Brmkley, Fred Hardagc, John Dobbins Back row: Harold Brannen, Pal Wingo, Dudley Jervcy, Bolan Glover, James Collins, Fred Davison, George Thomas. 44 TRI-HI-Y Reading the Bible in chapel, collecting and packing food for Europe, sending magazines to the hospitals, and keeping the Birnev Memorial attractive arc only a few of the projects that this years ' active Tri-Hi-Y Club has sponsored. With competent Jo Anne Carter as president and Miss Callie Bell Webb as faculty advisor, the club has rated high on the Ten Point Program , living up to its purpose: to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character . Perhaps the two outstanding projects the thirty Tri-Hi-Y members have sponsored arc the Bible Studv Program together with Hi-Y, and the pres- entation of a bill to the Youth Legislature at the Capitol in Atlanta. OFFICERS Jo Anne Carter . _ . President Julie McNeely Vice-President Odene Green ... Secretary Betty Hardage .... ..Treasurer Alice Davenport Program Chairman Ni? First row: Betty Hard2ge, Harriette Brawner, Yvonne Worley, Louise McNeel, June Elder, Jeanne Brown, Julie MeNeely, Yvonne Putnam. Second row: Mary Myers. Patricia Cortelynu. Nan Vaughn, Carol Northcutt. Katheryn Whitehead. Barbara Blair, Jo Anne Carter. Third row: Betty Anne Chandler. Patsy Young. Florrie Beitman. Annette Hicks. Ode ne Green. June Antley. Fourth row: Sally Bishop. Alice Davenport, Leta Webb, Eloise Fowler, Sally Hester. Jane Smith. Seated: Barbara Blair, Bobbv Entwistle, Jeane Brown, Red Chilton, {Catherine Willis, Kingsley Miller. Stand- ing: Miss Wills, Faye Newton, Ralph Adair, Bill Brooks, Marvin Chastain, Ed Baskin, Jesse Merrit, Merrilvn Welch, Clifford Snvder, Jack Adams, Lewis Seaborn. STUDENT COUNCIL Presiding over chapel with poise and dignity, Warren (Red) Chilton, president of the Student Council, tvpifies the part this organization plavs in the affairs of the school. Organized at M. H. S. only a few years ago, the Student Council has advanced rapidly. Acting as a good-will body and a link between the faculty and students, its purpose, according to the constitution, is to raise and maintain the standard of the school, foster school spirit, bind the faculty and student bodv more closely, and develop leadership and initiative . The mem- bers of the Student Council from the four classes are representative of the student body as a whole, eager to hear the opinions of the students they represent. With the help of Miss Beulah Wills, social science teacher, who has so faithfully served as faculty adviser, the Council has successfully completed several projects, including the inauguration of the point system for extra- curricular activities. A charter member of the Georgia Assembly of Stu- dent Councils, which was discontinued during the war, the Marietta High Student Council was invited to send delegates to the first post-war meeting of this associa- tion in March. But the honor of the year came from the Treasury Department to our Student Council in the form of a certificate commending them for the out- standing work thev had done in the sale of war bonds and stamps. OFFICERS Red Chilton President Katherine Willis Vice-President Jeanne Brown .... Secretary Kingsley Miller Treasurer Warren Chilton President of Student Council 46 M CLUB OFFICERS Jane Smith. .... ... President Gerald Young Vice-President Sally Hester .... Secretary Bobby Entwistle Treasurer To the wearer of the big block M goes the distinction of being a member of the M Club. Lcttermen of the football basketball, baseball, and track teams, as wc 11 as cheerleaders and managers, arc the honored ones who make up the membership of this club. With Mrs. J. R. Callison, girls ' basketball coach as faculty ndvisor, the M Club was reorganized again after an inactive peri id of two years. Meeting in the gvm, the M Club pro- motes the athletic interests of the school, such as sponsoring interclass basketball and football tournaments. Under the leadership of President Jane Smith, high scoring ace of the girls ' basketball team, and her fellow- officers, all of whom are outstanding in school athletics, the M Club has made a great hit in its comeback year. Left to right, first row: Barbara Blair, Leta Webb, Harriett? Brawner. Anne Willingham, June Elder, Yvonne Worley, Sal ' y Hester. Sally Bishop, Janen Smith. Second row: Loafer Fowler Ron Wesner. Jack Renshaw, Harold Brannen, Pal Wingo, Marvin Chastain, Robert Dupree, Don Smith, Pee Wee Garner. Third row: Knox Wood, James Minter, Joyce Hooten, Witchie Rohner, Jo Marler, Bobby Entwistel, Gerald Young. James Mitchell. Elolse Fowler. Fourth row: Roger Weldon. Frank McAfee, J. G. Pick- ering. Milton Hood, Don Haywood, Benny McDow, Joe Williams, Peggy Holahan. Fifth row : Bob Shaw, Buddy Shell, Alice Davenport, James Collins, Bill Brooks. e 3 ? 3 m t [VI ar - i - et - -ta, as a mo - ther , A a qui de, and as a f i GLEE CLUB Beginning work early in the fall on voice blending, vocal exercises, and tone study, Miss Marjorie Upshaw, director of the Glee Club, proved that these procedures arc essen- tial for good singing. The girls themselves gave examples of their fine tone work plus a bit of personality by rendering such selec- tions as My Johann by Grieg and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, with Park Street, Pine Forest, and Keith Grammar schools as very appreciative audiences. Ready to assist the director and carry out the necessary work for the Glee Club are its officers — Pres. and Accompanist Betty Hardage : V. Pres. Janet Giffen : Second V. Pres. June Elder in charge of the vestments ; Sec ' y Patricia Cortelyou. and Treas. Jeanne Brown. First row, left to right: Edna Clowdis, Katherine Shannon, Martha Adair, Patricia Cortelyou. Sarah Dell Carter, Odene Green, Betty Hardage, Ellen Johnson, Miss Upshaw. Second row: Shirley Littkfield, June Elder, Charlotte Martin. Jean Foster, Nancy Hardage, Jeanne Brown, Bonnie Franklin. Gloria Kidd, Ruth Lee, Mary McLemore, Iris Pitchford. Third row: Helen Leaptrott, Annetto Hicks. Marella Mitchell, June Coffee. Margaret Page, June Antley Carol Northcutt, Nan Vaughn, Kathryn Whitehead. Fourth row: Fourth row: Ann Hurst. Martha Scoggins. Ann Cantrell. Frances King, Betty Gore, Sara Clark. Jane Whatsername, Hazel Rolls, Mar- cell Sanders, Wanda Saine. Jfe 9 ■ t ■■ . S J 2. ■ ; ■ fcttdfc n ± M. + ± ± ' II be I, I t( ir col-o rs. And ion- or we defend BAND Once more M. H. S. lias a band of which it can really be proud. When Miss Mary Johnson became director of the band this vcar, the aspects at once brightened and the successful band that the student body had long hoped for became a reality. Before the beginning of the second semester the 30- piccc band had performed at both chapels and proved itself to be poised and well trained. Since then it has played at basket- ball games, for the students of Park Street School, for the Memorial Day Parade, and for a full length concert in the spring. CLARINETS— George Rosen, Walter Sills. Charlotte Vinson, Earl Paulk. Carolyn McDaniel. Tommy Culbertson , Jack Payne. Mary Rhodes, Doris Studstill. TRUMPETS— John Dobbins, John Tate, Jimmy Spears, Alburn Blankeship , Ruth Grogan, Jack Adams, Carl Sills. Murray Neese. TROMBONES— Dolly Rosen. Jimmie McGuire, Bobby Dobbs. Bobby Young, Clifford Synder. Benny Hopkins. SAXOPHONE Bobby Lewis. BASS— Billy Rosser. BARITONE— Jeanne Case. Fred Barrows ' . DRUMS— Vera Baldwin, Frank Bettis, Loris Welch, Ocale Brooks , Jackie Home . MAJORETTES— Betty Jane Chilton, Joyce Hooten. { ' Not in picture.)  ftS O p ' % x On floor : Jeanne Brown, Jane Smith, June Antley, Harriette Brawner, Louise McNeel. Second row : Jocelyn Matthias. Red Chilton, Sally Hester, Gerald Young, Leta Webb, Alice Davenport. Ann Willingham, Yvonne Wor- ley, June Elder, Jack Renshaw. LUCKY 13 . • 0 . « v If one glamorous night in April vou had run into one of our husky athletes at M. H. S. adorned in a dainty corsage of candy, frills, or even onions, escorted by one of th fairer sex playing the part of the faithful suitor, you weren ' t seeing a mirage but onb- a happy couple en route to the annual Lucky 1 3 girl break dance. This gala event is anxiously awaited all year by the 1 3 lucky junior and senior girls and students. These 13 arc out for a wonderful time, any- where and everywhere. To add to the glam- our, they enjoy the attentions of three sponsors, Jack Renshaw, Red Chilton, and Gerald Young, good all-round senior- ' boys— as ready as they come. Every other week, at the homes of one of the members, the girls get together with the latest gossip and original ideas for fu- ture fun. But not all is play, for there is plenty of work— work towards the better- ment of the school and students. With 1 sister club, P. S. , Lucky 13 has published a Students ' Handbook, a guide to new stu-j dents and a memoir for the future grads; it is full of useful information about school clubs, and courses offered. The clever Goofus - Gallant posters were done bv Lucky ] 3 artists (?). A bang up start to the year ' s entertain- ment was the sport dance after the College Park football game, with the school cordiallv invited to come. One gay October week-end was spent at Leta Webb ' s cabin at Lakc- mont, with the faculty advisors, Mrs Fred Swain and Miss Christine Booth (now Mrs. Smith Johnston) as chaperons. P. s. CLUB F F I C E R Si Sally Hester .... _ President Sally Bishop ... . Sergeant-at-Arms ocelyn Matthias ._ Treasurer ane Smith Secretary O Marler Vice-President Maky Myers..... .Reporter Fun for all and all for fun is the motto of P. S. Club, composed of ei ghteen lively junior and senior girls who really live up to this motto. Meeting every other week at the homes of the members, the routine of business is dispensed with as rapidly as possible and the greater portion of the time is spent just having a good time, for fun and frivolity reign at every meeting. Proving themselves an asset to Marietta Hi, P. S. supplied all the rooms with ink for the entire year, made fire-drill posters, sold cokes, and with Lucky 1 3 published a student handbook with the purpose of helping the freshmen and new students become acquainted with the school and giving the graduat- ing seniors a small remembrance of those good ' ole high school days . Having four sponsors gave the P. S. girls a feeling of distinction. King of Hearts Buddy Shell, smooth Billy Brooks, reddv Bobbv Underwood, and handsome Witchie Rohner supplied the masculine touch for the club. Front row, on floor: Jocelyn Matthias. Harriette Brawner, Sally Hester, Dolly Goodman, Leta Webb, Alice Davenport. Second row, seated: Eloise Fowler, Jane Sprayberry, Ruth Hagood, John Shell, Jane Shaw, Yvonne Worley, Anne Willingham, Witchie Rohner. Jane Smith. Standing: Sally Bishop. Jo Marler, Barbara Blair. Bobby Underwood. Bill Brooks. I k WL ■ • 1. ■■ , •■ 4$H JL Left to right: Mrs. Meigs, Billy Rosser, Bobby Bevers, Paul McMillan, Alburn Blankenship, Tommy Smith, James Minter Jay Giffen, Max Gantt. SCIENCE CLUB With the opening of school this year Miss Christine Booth, instructor of physics and chemistry, started the flame burning again and the Science Club was reorganized. A few months later, when Miss Booth resigned her position, Mrs. William M:igs became faculty advisor for the group. The object of the Science Club is to promote interest in the sciences as well as in scientific research. The club is trying to make improvements in the laboratory bv buying apparatus that is not usually found in most high school laboratories. A dark room has been set up in order to aid students of the chemistry classes in their study of photography. The Science Club is a nation-wide organization with headquarters in Washington, D. C. Each vear outstanding members of the club go to Washington to display the apparatus which they have used in cer- tain research. Marietta Hi ' s club hopes that it may have a student there to represent it this year. The officers of the club want to make this permanent organization and one of the outstanding clubs at Marietta High School. From the things they did this year, they are bound to achieve distinc- tion in their work. OFFICERS Left to right: President Jay Giffen, Vice-President Tommy Smith, Secretary-Treasurer James Minter. reshman ri-Hi-Y First row, left to right : Edna Clowdis, O ' Neal Carrouth. Freda Clarke, Katherine Shannon, Sarah Dell Carter, Ellen Johnson, Mary Ann Nation. Second row: Anne Brown, Eleanor Myers, Merrilyn Welch, Ellen Weaver, Betty Bradberry, E ' loise Foster, Evelyn Duncan, Wanda King. Third row: Miriam Anderson, Martha Myers, Mary Edith McMillan, Anne Blair, Nancy Hardage. Margaret Anne Ozburn, Evelyn Burelson. 1 hesc two organizations have certainly held their own in competition with the Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clnbs. At times they have even surpassed their senior clubs. Under the skillful leadership of Sarah Dell Carter and Merrilyn Welch, the Tri-Hi-Y has un- dertaken numerous projects that arc beneficial to the school and community, upholding the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character . Some of the proj.cts were: (1) Honesty campaign. (2) Contributed $10.00 to World Service Fund. (3) Attended church in a group on Sunday of Youth Week. (4) Wrapped 2,000 Christmas packages for Red Cross. (5) Post devotional leaders for home rooms. These are only a few of the many projects they have successfully sponsored. Ad Little, the Hi-Y president, has also gone through a successful year with his 20 members. Although they have not undertaken as many projects as the Tri-Hi-Y, what projects they have done have been done well. First row, left to right : Larry Langford. George Bishop, Carlton, McCurdy, Louis Seaborn, Jimmie McNeely, Jimmy Goodson, Homer Cain. Second row: Paul King, Wallace Montgomery, Charles Matthews, Joe Edward Snnin, Ad Little, George Harrison, Jimmy Garner, Harold Jackso i. Narvel Lassister. Third row: Bobby Lewis, Tommy Culbertson, Fred Beasley, Murray Reece, Htrbert Frazier. Ernest Robertson, Grady Jacobs. Fourtn low: „cCk Payne, John Tate, Charles Mauldin. reshman Hi-Y DIVERSIFII Diversified Cooperative Traini Program is the official title for o of the most modern divisions the M. H. S. curriculum. Under the direction of IV Copeland, coordinator, certain e proved students, in addition to regular program of academic sh ies, prepare themselves for th chosen work in the business wo: Counter-clockwise, right, top to bottom: Bill Bothwell, Marietta Radio Co. ; Ellene Daniel, Artistic Beauty Salon : Frances McTyre, Marietta Journal Office; Louverne Palmer, Holeproof Hosiery Office: Sherman Lee, Anderson Motor Co. : Ruth Rayner, Kaplan ' s De- partment Store ; Bill Mcintosh Sears. Roebuck and Co. RAINING PROGRAM hrough courses on business adrriin- stration, secretarial work, and oth- :r fields. This theory is put into ractice bv work on actual jobs in he afternoons. The D. C. T. Club is the offi- :ial organization of the group. It sponsors each spring a banquet cn- :ertaining the employers of the itudents and school officials. Clockwise: Mr. J. D. Copelan. Co- ordinator; Joyce LeRoy. Mr. Spray- berry ' s Office; J. T. Hulsey, Hole- proof Hosiery Co. ; President Jean Medford. Sears. Roebuck Co. : Howard Worley. Strand Tneatre : Johnnie Grace Chapman, Florence ' s Department Store; Annie Ruth Newton. W. P. Stephens Lumber ea i x 4v ' fy[U J . cH. S. — Sa-Iaia Btcdx To tliis versatile, red-haired senior, who for eleven yearslias been a leader among her classmates here at Marietta, goes the highest honor the student body can accord. Vivacious and friendly, Barbara is a favorite with faculty and students alike. She has taken a vigorous role in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. i eauy to shoulder responsibilities and carry them out well, Barbara has ably served this year as editor-in-chief of the Olympian; senior Student Council representative, cheerleader, president of Lucky 13, member of M Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and P. S. Club. These achievements of Barbara ' s senior year climax a high school career packed not only with extra- curricular activities, such as being cheerleader for 4 years and basketball manager in ' 45, but also with high scholastic honors in the Classical Course she has pursued. JW%. JV{. Ji.£.- w azxzn Chit on RED -those three letters mean 5 feet, 5 inches of good sportsmanship, personality, and brains. Coming to M. H. S. from Pern ' . Georgia, in his sophomore year, Warren has excelled in many activ- ities, winning letters in baseball, football, and basketball. No one-sided personality. Red has added to his athletic achievements many honors and responsibil- ities in other fields. His dignity and poise in presiding over chapel as student government president have given way to fun and the pleasures of feminine companionship in his role as sponsor of Lucky 13, girls ' social club. Member of M Club, Mr. Junior Class in ' 45, co-captain of the basketball team in ' 46, sports editor of Olympian, emcee of the Valen me Ball, are other titles which indicate reasons for Reds choice bv the entire student bodv as Mr. M. H. S. k ua Five feet two, eyes of blue — everybody ' s seen our Anne; unanimous choice for Miss Sopho- more Class ; crowned as a junior Queen of Love and Beauty at the Valentine Ball; one of Mari- etta ' s peppiest cheerleaders for two years: vice- president of Lucky 13; member of the Olympian staff — petite, golden-haired, and bubbling over with enthusiasm and extravagant phrases. Tall, dark, handsome is Marietta ' s ' 46 senior class president and captain of the football team, Bobby Entwistle. His wavy hair, his slow smile, his quiet dignity have endeared him to the entire student body. With everyone at M.H.S., Jo has shared her good nature, echoing laughter, and contagious smile. Bub- bling over with her Hey there ' s and Hi va ' lls, she greets anyone and even one she meets. Very popular, she served as vice president of P. S. Club and the guiding star of the girls ' basketball team— their faithful captain. The King of Hearts didn ' t steal tarts but kearts— the hearts of all M . H. S. Tall, blond, handsome Buddy, with his cheerful smiles and laughing eyes, has captured everyone ' s admiration and friendship— both faculty ' s and students ' . Always laughing, with a word of greeting to all, he shines on the dance floor above other activities, although his natural inertia was never quite overcome. Friendliest Girl .. Friendliest Boy Jo Marler Buddy Shell tiu i A Yankee in the deep South, Patsy immediately revealed her intellectual ability after coming to M. H. S. in her junior year. As editor of Pitchfork, she has established a new high in creative writing. We predict we ' ll say we knew her, when one of these lays we read her latest book. An accomplished artist. Patsy has made her dood- ling pay, in honor at least, through her art work for the ' 45 Olympian and her Pitchfork cartoons. Vibrant, lively Dan Hardage copped the title of ' Most Intellectual Boy by towing the mark to obtain the coveted B average. This talkative, fun-loving bov, whose ambition is to become a dentist, always seems to have a stand- j argument and readv come-back for the endles chatter of his favorite cousin. Beth - . As co-captain of the varsity basketball team and as president of M Club. Jane has been the Woman of the Year in the field of athletics. For two years she ' s shone, as a high-scoring forward, especially in the coveted art of maneuvering to the goal and swishing the ball through the net. The trim athlete on the court, the vivacious cheerleader in action, Jane feels equally at home in her basketball shorts or in a formal as the charminglv curvacious Belle of the Ball . With the same coolness and ability to keep his head that have brought him through eleven years of study with little worry, Don has won the enviable title of the leader in athletics. He led his fellow play- ers through toil and trouble as captain of the varsity basketball team, to participation in the Sev- enth District finals. His dry wit and blushing smile, plus a winning personality, have won him a place in everyone ' s heart. ' ■f?y Most Athletic Girl Jane Smith Most Athletic Boy... DON SMITH Sally Bishop Alice Davenport Sally Hester Jut±tandbia Sally Hester, P.S. president and basketball guard, is the gal with the gorgeous hair and the many boy friends. Sentimental Sally Bishop, Feature Editor of Olympian, officer of P. S., and cheerleader, is forever in search of a new poem. Harriette Brawner, Olympian ' s Associate Editor, cheerleader and Treas. of Senior class, has a beautiful smile, and a figure that calls for a long, low whistle. Alice Davenport, Presbyterian Young People ' s leader and basketball star, has plenty good looks backing up that big mouth. Just ask James. Man, 7 Myers, ardent horsewoman, T. A. C. president, and connois- seur of words, deserves her spot as one of the Big Five. Mary Myers ft s V£ z James Minter Ronald Wesner £ lLO%± times Minter, base-bail star. Science Club member, can show a lice scholastic record. Ronald Wesner, football back and idol of the fair sex, wore honors ts easily as his picturesque clothes. Jack Renshaw, handsome gridiron hero and all-round good sport, ;arrics at least one vote. Fred Davison, Hi-Y president and future veterinarian, combines brains with good looks. Bill Brooks, member of baseball team and Pitchfork staff, slides through the scholastic struggle with the greatest of case . Fred Davison Betty Ann Chandler Julie McNeely HONOR STUDENTS Patsy Young Barbara Blair An average of above 90 in all subjects for the past two years entitles these 8 girls, out of over 100 seniors, to the coveted rink of Honor Students. A four year scholarship to any university in the United States, with possible graduate study included, goes to Patsy for ranking highest in the Georgia Pepsi-Cola competitive examinations. This is iust re- ward for the brilliant scholastic career which has brought Patsy to the 1946 valedictortian spotlight after only two years at M. H. S. State spelling champion, vigorous Pitchfork managing editor, and one of the 12 Georgia winners in the Pepsi-Cola contest, Betty Anne, no bookish recluse, has earned one of the highest averages in M. H. S. history. Julia McNeely, her pensiveness broken often by her brilliant smile, did herself proud this year by earning six courses successfully. Undaunted by this feat, she ' s had time to be Tri-Hi-Y vice president, read voraciously, and capture this coveted honor rating. Usually a person who has many irons in the fire fails to excel in anything he does. Not so, Bar- bara. Every phase of M. H. S. life has been finer for her vibrant leadership— athletics, Student Govern- ment, social organizations, Olympian. Who could have time to average consistently above 90 on the difficult Classical Course? The answer is Barbara . Betty Hardage, Pitchfork feature writer; Odene Greene, Tri-Hi-Y official; Yvonne Worlev, Olympian business manager, cheerleader, and Lucky 13 treasurer; and Virginia Rudcseal, Senior editor of Olymp- ian, also crowded in enough studv to rate an A average. Betty Hardage Odene Greene Yvonne Worley Virginia Rudeseal VALENTINE COURT Left to right : Patricia Cortelyou, Sophomore Queen ; Ad Little, Freshman King ; Louise McNeel. Junior Queen : Queen Merrilyn Welch and King Buddy Shell; Ed Baskin, Sophomore King; Jane Smith, Senior Queen; Bobby Johnson, Junior King. t aLEnHm Hail Perhaps the most successful undertaking of the Olympian staff this year was the Valentine Ball. The SI 600 cleared set a new record in the history of our yearbook, which uses proceeds of this event to finance the publication. Freshman Merrilyn Welch and Senior Buddv Shell burst through the center of a red and white paper heart to be crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Anne Blair was the triumphant campaign manager for Queen Mcrrilvn, while Ben Boatner managed the successful race of King -Buddy . Each class was represented by one contestant for queen and one for king. In addition to those elected, competitors were Jane Smith, Senior; Louise McNeel and Bobby Johnson, Juniors; Pa- tricia Cortelyou and Ed Baskin. Sophomores; and Ad Little, freshman. Much of the tension was relieved bv a pro- gram conducted bv Red Chilton, master of ceremonies, which featured music by Janet Giffen, John Dobbins, Frank Barrows, and Bob Shaw. The Olympian staff decorated and planned the ball and really put forth an effort for the success of the occasion. Members of the staff include: Barbara Blair. Editor-in-Chief; Harricttc Brawner, Associate-Editor; Yvonne Worley, Mary Myers, Sally Hester, Sallv Bishop, Alice Davenport, Anne Willingham, Jane Smith, Virginia Rudeseal, and Red Chilton. Enshrined in the hearts of the students as well as in the lace heart, Buddy Shell and Merrilyn Welch radiate happiness. The Seniors of the Class of 1945 receive their diplomas from Judge Hawkins, president of the Board of Education. Mags of many nations add their colors to the gorgeous decorations for the Junior-Senior banquet last year, when the class of ' 46 entertained the ' 45 Seniors, now M. H. S. alumni. 1945 SENIORS fl •? Gtliletics X 7 3Sl C?3Sl_. m ' sH: ; %%J s s k 4 ? ' 4!! $ A Left to right, first row : Wingo, Burgess, Clackum, Bishop, Garner, Don Haywood, Heard. Cox, Martin, McEnany. Sec- ond row : Franklin, Dupree, Wesner. Crowther, Hipsher, Fletcher, Baskin. Chastain, Shaw. Third row : Fowler, Paul Haywood, Williams, Williams, West, McAfee, Renshaw, Keathley, Hood, Entwistle. jootbaLL Coach Kemp began toughening his footbali candi- dates two weeks before the first day of the 1945-46 school term, having a strenuous eleven-game sched- ule before him and his team. With only four returning lettermen and a serious shortage of substitutes, the future didn ' t look very bright for the Blue Devils. But through the whole season the Devils showed an undaunted spirit against overwhelming odds, and gave us of their best. The Blue Devils journeyed to Rockmart tor the first game, in which Rockmart came out on top of a 13 to 7 score. The Blue Devils were outweighed, outnumbered and outplayed on the ground, but in the air, Marietta had the edge. Due to Young ' s passing and Renshaw ' s, Ent- wistle ' s and Wcsne ' s receiving. Marietta scored in the last quarter on a pass and lateral play. The trv for extra point was good. The next game, which was the first home game, was a bitter disappointment. The College Park Rams defeated the Blue Devils to the tune of 61 to 7. Marietta ' s only thrill came when tailback Pal Win go took the ball on a series of line plavs and finally carried the oval to pay dirt. The Blue Devils successfully converted the extra point. For the second home game the La Grange football team shut out the Blue Devils, 28-0. It was Mari- etta ' s third defeat in as many starts. Q Capt. Entwistle Co-Capt. Renshaw One of the best ends in Blue Devil history. Well, the tide finalh tamed. The Blue Devils took the fourth game from a fighting McHenry eleven. Although McHenry scored first. Marietta scored 3 times and held McHenry to a lone touchdown. Highlights of the game were a 45-yard touchdown pass from Young to Garner, and Wingo ' s 77-yard touchdown jaunt with excellent downficld blocking bv Wesner. Next the Devils stomped Hapeville to the tunc of 32-0. Again it was Young ' s passing and Wingo ' s running that put Marietta on top and kept them there. Also the Devil forward wall played an excel- lent game. The wounded Blue Devil team was stopped in the next game by F ' ulton by a 32-0 score. Playing without several varsity members, the Devils put up a hard first all the way. Marietta ' s lone score came in the first quarter when Baskin passed a long one to Wesner in the end zone. Other outstand- ing players of this game were end Renshaw and Back McEnanv. In the first day game of the year, a fighting, but undermanned Marietta team went down in defeat before a superior West Fulton team, 32-6. Marietta ' s only score came when Renshaw took a pass from McEnamy and loped 35 yards to pay- dirt. Wingo added the extra point. The next game was a decisive win for Marietta. The Blue Devils outscored the Commercial Typists 21-14. Wesner and Wingo succeeded in carrying the pig -kin to the 12-yard stripe, from which Garner dived over for the first score. Havwood added the extra point. The final game of the year was with the Cartersville Purple Hurricanes. Up to this year Cartcrs- ville and Marietta had won eight games each in a series dating way back. This fact gave not only en- thusiasm, but also intense competition to the?ame; therefore, Mariettans were disappointed when the Blue Devils came out on the short end of a 20-12 score. Cartersville kicks off for the gala Thanksgiving game. i ; L ki Cheerleaders Barbara, Yvonne. Anne, Harriette, Sal]y, June and| Jane take a rest after the Zips. Hey. Jne ! is this ballet or football ? Our fleet-footed baekfield, the guys who carried the pigskin. Left to right : Wesner, Haywood, and Wingo. Pee Wee Garner Cotton Clackum Robert Dupree Harold Brannen Robert West Joe Williams Pal Wingo Pete Burgess Wesner puts on steam for a touchdown. Left to right: Marion Fowler, Jane Smith, Sally Bishop, Eloise Fowler, Joanne Goodson, Leta Webb, Ann Whorton, Sally Hester, Peggy Holahan, Jo Marler, Carol Northeutt, Alice Davenport, Ann Bullard. Capt. reason into an Marler and Co-Capt. Jane Smith have o be proud after leading the Devilettes N.G.I.C. championship game. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The 45-46 Devilettes had one of the most success- ful seasons in many a year, winning 15 out of 18 games. They racked up 584 points to 356 for their opponents. Beginning the season with a 40-19 win over Car- tcrsvillc, the girls showed that they had the fight and spirit that makes a winning team. The next night the Devilettes journeyed to (Hum- ming and after a hard fought game, returned with a defeat of 23-19. Making a comeback, the Devilettes defeated the McHenry lassies in the next game, 37-27. Jane Smith found her eye, shooting a total of 23 points. The following night the Marietta sextet met their match in a lanky Jasper team and were defeated 39-22. The oddity of this game was that all the first- string guards and two substitutes fouled out. The next week the Devilettes met Rockmart and defeated them 29-13. This marked the first win in a 1 3-game win streak for the girls. A thrilling game with Cassville was next in line and the Devilettes eased out a 20-19 victory. Dead- eye Jane Smith again was leading scorer with 10 points. The sterling play of the guards featured the game with Canton. The guards held the Greenie forwards to 9 points while the Devilctte forwards, led bv Jane Smith ' s 22 points, were sinking 31 markers. Meeting Gumming for the second time, the Devil- ettes took revenge for the past defeat, and came out on top, 33-24. Junior Katherine Willis hit the hoops for 14 points to take the scoring honors. 72 The N.G.I.C. Champs give us a big smile ( ?). Left to right, first row: Betty Mitchell. Jane Smith. Katherine Willis. Second row: Sally Hester, Cap- tain Jo Marler. Leta Webb. Managers Joyce Hooten and Jocelyn Matthias seemed pleased as Mrs. Callison tallies up the score of the Rockmart game. Opening the second half of their season, the Dcvil- ettes defeated Cassvillc for the second time, the score being 21-9. The Devilcttes met Russell in their first N. G. I. C. game and trampled them 43-16. The next two games turned into complete victo ries for the girls. The McHenry game here was won 32-22: the Rockmart game there, 58-34. Jane Smith racked up 25 points and Katherine Willis 22. The Devilcttes took a thriller from Druid Hills, winning 1 -10. It was the Devilettes second N. G. I. C. win. Deadeye Smith again led the scoring parade, racking up all 17 points. lourncving to Cartersvillc and College Park the next week-end. the Devilcttes walked awav with the big end of the score, 37-21, and won from College Park, 43-23. Liz Fowler took scoring honors in the Cartersviile tilt, swishing the nets for 1 5 points. Katherine Willis racked up 20 in the College Park game. Continuing their win streak, the Devilettes took another game from Druid Hills, this time with a score of 2S-16. The next game was with Canton, and this was the game that counted — it meant the N. G. I. C. cham- pionship for the Devilettes if they won! And win they did! The Marietta lassies turned a basketball game into a 36-8 rout, and the Devilettes were N. G. I. C. Champs. Thev were the only undefeated sex- tette in the conference and the first girls ' team in the history of M. H. S. to win this honor. The next night was a heart-breaker. The Devil- cttes lost to a tall Jasper team, 43-37. Nevertheless, the Devilettes had a splendid season, even though they lost their first game in the Seventh District Tournament to a comparatively weak Douglas Coun- ty six, 20-19. It was a sad defeat, but the Devilettes took it well and marked it up to experience. SCHEDULE Cartersviile dimming McHenry Jasper Rockmart Cassville Canton Cassville dimming Russell McHenry Rockmart Druid Hills Cartersviile College Park Druid Hills Canton Jasper TOTAL Willis sinks two more points with her well-known crip shot. Captain Marler gets around her opponent to catch a pass from Hester. 73 Katherine Lightning Willis, the player who im- proved most during the season. Betty The Brain Mitchell, if basketball is the only thing that counts, she ' ll be an honor graduate —next year! Sally The Temper Hester— I ' ll never know how she missed the red hair. She was our best weeper . Leta The Brawn Webb— who could scare our op- ponents with the awful faces she could make. Jz Dead-Eye Fowler, a model forward: well, rnoBfc nyway Sally Serin long time, eh, Sallv? Charlotte Freshie Mathis— a convertible— and just as smooth. What that gal will be when she ' s a Sr.!! Alice, The Voice Davenport— may be outplayed, but never out-yelled. Peggy Shorty Holahan— Who saw most of her ac- tion between the highway and her house. ong. Leta Webb % Peggy Holahan Eloise Fowler Charlotte Mathis , l a A a ik Jk IE If ( « kw If mr f ? !%! ?• ? 4 - Left to right, first row: Cr.ilton, Johnsun. McEnany. Green. Fletcher. Second row. Williams, dmith Weldcn, Collins, Hipsher. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Maneuvering skillfull v. We (16), Johnson (1B1 Smith (18), and Hip sher il 0), are excellent with the zone defense. S c H E D U L E They We They w. Cartersville 19 26 McHenry 34 43 Cimming 22 20 Rockmart 31 54 Mc Henry 31 30 Dr uid Hills 29 31 Jasper 42 28 Cartersville 29 35 Rockmart 24 36 Co lleee Park 36 32 Cassville 40 44 Druid Hills 32 30 Canton 36 30 Canton 34 43 Cumming 27 47 Jasper 35 34 Cassville 19 36 Russell 30 39 TOTAL 550 598 Captain Smith gives his opponent plenty to keep him worried. 75 Andy practices what he preaches ; on the Lions Club team, he ' s a star; to M. H. S. cageis, he ' s a coach who really knows his job. Captain Don Smith and Co-Captain Red Chiton, backboners Ox the ' 46 team, can smile now that the season ' s over. Coach Andv Anderson has good reason to be proud of his potent basketball team and near Sev- enth District championship winners. Winning 11 out of 18 scheduled games a nd reaching the finals of the tournament show a job well done bv the three returning lettermen and the green subs, who in Novmber began the ' 46 basketball esason. The Devils won the opener from Cartersvillc, 19-12, but lack of experience told in the next three defeats. Santa Claus must have brought something good in his bag that famous December day, for the Devils settled down to win 2 of the next 3 games. The defeat from the Canton Greenies started the spunky Devils on a 7 straight win, even out-rating previous victors, Cumming and McHcnrv. Although disappointed in the next two clashes with the tricky College Park quintet and the fighting lads from Druid Hills, the Devils staged a surprise comeback. When Dizzy Dean blew his last whistle the score stood at 43-34. The Devils lost the final game to Jasper bv 1 point, terminating the season. With 18 games safely tucked away, the Devils entered the Seventh District tournament at Carters- villc. They got off to a shaky start against a weak Smyrna team, winning 39-27. The Devils bested in the next three clashes a tall Rockmart team, 34-27; a strong Acworth five, 30-28, and the lads from Model, 41-29. These games marked the end of the semi-finals and made Marietta the winners of the Southern Division. Look up, first stringers Green, Weldon, Smith, Hipshir, and Chilton, and take a bow for a good It flfflO JML Left to right, first row : Chilton, Smith, Weldon. Green, Hipsher, Johnson, Fletcher, Collins, Williams. Faithful Ben Boatner carries the load as manager of the ' 46 basketball squad. Hipsher, high point man of the year, puts another one in for the Blue Denis as Shell follows him up. It doesn ' t take all seven to keep the spirit going — these five can do it. Blair, Bishop, Brawner, Smith, Elder. If you don ' t believe Johnson, Hipsher, and Green keep the zone around the basket well covered, just ask the Canton center. ' Bobo Glover, Jack Renshaw. William Franklin, ami Run Wesner get set for Spring track praeti. -Jxack ana Jd agnail The Devil track team of ' 46, trained by the new coach. James Pressley, racked up a total of 4S points in the Seventh District track meet, held at Darlington School, Rome. Georgia. April 19. to walk away with the trophy and win the chance to represent the Seventh District at the state meet in Macon. It was the first time since the late twenties that a Blue Devil track team has won the District crown. Bobby Johnson, a newcomer to M US won the 100- and 200-yard dashes in a field of good competition. Jack Renshaw won the 440. and Bolan Glover came in a close second in the 880-yard dash. Pal Wingo won the mile with good competition, and Malcolm Fletcher placed fourth in the high jump and low hurdles. William Franklin tied for first in the pole ault. Another first to the Devils ' credit was the relay team ' s win in the half mile relay. The team consisted of William Franklin, Bolan Glover, Eddie EcEnany, and Frank Scarr. First Baseman James Minter considers this serious business Rohner puts Parks out in spite of a gallant slide. (CTjiitoa xatin Out iboe ' itise ' is Business Manager Yvonne Worley checks on the final advertisements as the yearbook goes to press. Wc wish to express to our advertisers our very sincere thanks, for with their help we have been able to publish the yearbook of nineteen hundred and fortv-six. We appreciate their loval support of our school and urge all our students and their friends to patronize these friends of Marietta Ilieh School. ALLEN DRUG CO. ANDERSON MOTOR CO ATHERTON DRUG CO. BARRON ELECTRIC CO. BOARD OF LIGHTS AND WATFR WORKS BOOK STORE. THE BRANSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. BRUMBY PRESS CINDERELLA SHOP CITY CAFE CLACKUM ' S TRANSFER CLARK THREAD CO. COBB COUNTY FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN COBB EXCHANGE BANK COGGINS SHOE STORE COLLINS, J. D. COLONIAL COTTAGE GARDENS COWAN AUTO SUPPLY CREATWOOD DAIRY DANIELL. J. I. DIAMOND JEWELRY DICKSON AND LeCROY DOBBINS FUNERAL HOME DRAUGIION SCHOOL OF COMMERCE DuPRE, II. N., CO. ECONOMY ICE CREAM CO. FIELD FURNITURE CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLETCHER. TRUMAN FOWLER, f. M. FREY, J. S. GARNER APPLIANCE CO. GLOVER MACHINE WORKS GRIFFIN, HELEN GROOVER HARDWARE GUEST-SOUTHWELL MOTOR HODGES DRUG CO. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY JONES ' PHARMACY KAPLAN ' S LEE ' S BARBER SHOP LEVY ' S DEPT. STORE LITTLE. A. D. LOUDERMILK STUDIO MARIETTA CAFE MARIETTA COCA-COLA CO. MARIETTA FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARIETTA HATCHERY MARIETTA LUMBER CO. MARIETTA MFG. CO. MARIETTA W.C.T.U. MARTIN THEATERS MODEL DRY CLEANERS MARY COBB MILLER ' S DEPT. STORE MYERS, FRED McKINNEY TIRE BATTERY McLELLAN ' S 5c 10c STORE McNEEL MARBLE CO. McPHERSON TIRE SHOP NU-WAY CLEANERS OFFICE SALES SERVICE P. - W. CAFETERIA PEOPLES ' LOAN AND FINANCE SAUL ' S DEPT. STORE SCHILLING ' S HARDWARE SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. SHAW, MONTO SON SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORE SOUTHLAND ICE CO. STEPHENS LUMBER CO. STYLE SHOP. THE WALKER. JOHNNY WARD, MAYES WESTERN AUTO STORE WHITE, S. A. WILLIAMS ' DRUG CO. VEACH GROCERY For patience and service beyond the letter of the contract. The Olympian staff wishes to thank Truman Fletcher, who made almost all of the photographs ; Mr. Edmund Hughes and Mr. Roy Maddox, who so carefully considered our many publication problems. rSrn Mary, where did you get that lovely dress? always buy all of my clothes at the Cinderella Shop because they have the best. CINDERELLA SHOP THE BOOK STORE DEMPSEY B- MEDFORD MARIETTA, GEORGIA SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES MARIETTA MANUFACTURING COMPANY The South ' s Best Chair Manufacturers CII€€ C y ntr Ttc i J a z ? st ' Aj.ttfMfTl of =, ne-rrLo-tt-a x With Best Wishes to the Class of 1945-1946 John D. Collins John T. LeCroy C. B. Dickson ROYAL TYPEWRITERS STANDARD AND PORTABLES RENTAL AND REPAIR SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PERSONALIZED STATIONERY OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE S3 FRED MYERS ♦ Insurance ♦ PHONE 328 BLAIR BLDC. MARIETTA, CA. People ' s Loan Finance Corporation ALBERT M. DOBBINS FUNERAL HOME 306 CHEROKEE STREET PHONE 437 COMPLIMENTS MARTIN THEATRES STRAND BELL - COBB - LEGION ♦ ♦ MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT McKINNEY Tire Battery Service 216 CHURCH STREET GOOD GULF CAS OIL RECAPPING VULCANIZING FIRESTONE TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE PHONE 327 COWAN AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Of Exceptional Quality Where, oh where, are the othi MAYES WARD COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Prompt Ambulance Service 408 CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 549 VEACH GROCERY COMPANY GROCERIES ♦ SEEDS ANE FERTILIZERS ♦ FARMING IMPLEMENTS ♦ H. N. DuPRE Phone 700 Congratulations and Best Wishes 1946 GRADUATES HcLELLAN STORES CO . On the Square 86 BRUMBY PRESS Extends Best Wishes To The 1946 Graduation Class 87 ♦ YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE HODGES ♦ MILLER ' S ♦ Marietta ' s Most Complete Department Store MARIETTA CAFE NEXT TO THE COURTHOUSE Finest Steaks in Town CLACKUM ' S TRANSFER SAND AND GRAVEL ♦ ♦ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING All Loads Insured Business Phone 781 Residence Phone 79-W 107 Waddell Street MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Loans on Real Estate Insured Investments Up to $5,000 112 ATLANTA STREET PHONE 44 ROSSE LITTLE Secretnry and Treasurer MARY COBB Congratulations and Best Wishes Johnny Walker, Inc. Ambassadors to the Well-Dressed Young Man COMPLETE OUTFITS FROM HEAD TO FEET • Phone 331 GREETINGS from CITY CAFE STEAK FRIED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY 89 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY AT WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY Drugs Remedies T oiletries Cosmetics Oldest Drug Store in Marietta Under Same Management 90 BRUMBY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers Telephone 198 KAPLAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE extends Best Wishes for Future Success to all M. H. S. STUDENTS One ! two . ' three ! Groan ! All of Your HARDWARE and PLUMBING PROBLEMS CAN BE TAKEN CARE OF AT Groover Hardware Co. 100 ATLANTA ST. PHONE 54 MARIETTA Appliance Co. Anything Electrical 208 DEPOT STREET PHONE 114 Cobb County Federal Savings Loan Association of Marietta SEE US FOR HOME LOANS Phone 83 Branson Concrete Products Company Monto Shaw Sons FLOUR AND SEEDS CORN MEAL Phone 671 MARIETTA Bottling Company Phone 70 YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD ALWAYS wear COGGIN ' S SHOES 92 A. D. LITTLE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS PHONE 44 1 12 ATLANTA ST. COLONIAL COTTAGE GARDENS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 484 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF 1946 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARIETTA GEORGIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over $10,000,000.00 93 d. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO. ■ £ ' f TU- - LOUDERMILK ' S STUDIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OF ' 46 College Park ' s victory fails to dampen cur spirit. Fancy Groceries - Meats Dressed Poultry Be Deliver J. S. FREY 32 PARK SQUARE PHONE 610 94 Board of Lights and Water Works Marietta, Georgia This part of your civic government joins all of Marietta in extending good wishes to M.H.S. Graduating Class of 1946 and congratulations to The Olympian Staff. L. M. BLAIR, Chairman L. R. COLLINS J. STANTON READ W. W. LEE P. B. LATIMER 95 W. P. Stephens Lumber Company ♦ ♦ At the Big Red Sign on Church Street in Marietta GARNER Appliance Co. MODEL SUPPLIES FURNITURE • N R G E HOME APPLIANCES Phone 323 1 14 Cherokee Street BARRON ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone Live Wires 113 — 560-W GARRISON-LATIMER STYLE SHOP ' ' The Latest Styles 96 COBB EXCHANGE BANK 22 NORTH PARK SQUARE ♦ ♦ Every Banking Service ♦ ♦ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEE ' S BARBER SHOP Congratulations Congratulations Clark Thread Co. of Georgia BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 46 Miss Helen Griffin SAUL ' S Marietta ' s Leading Department Store PHONE 287 McPHERSON TIRE SHOP PHONE 355 Goodyear Tires Sinclair Gas and Oil Quality Recapping You Can Get It At SCHILLING ' s HARDWARE STORE Congratulations, Seniors ! JONES PHARMACY 18 North Park Square PHONE 305—306 98 FOR THE BEST DRINKS visit our SODA FOUNTAIN ALLEN DRUG COMPANY LEVY ' S EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL CHEAT WOOD MTTlf PASTEURIZED Grade A CREATWOOD DAIRY FARM — I ' hone Smyrna 24-W Supporters of The Olympian, to Whom We Are Grateful SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. Covers the Earth 114 POWDER SPRINGS ST. MARIETTA, GA. See us for your new style guide for home furnishings. Under New Management 99 ■ ' ■ ' . :.v,- : ' VI ITiTa ENTIFIE ffsoWl FINEST YEflRBOO PHOTO -P«0(B5 TOAVIN6 (C 15 -119 LUCKIE STREE T ATLANTA GEORGIA TRUMAN FLETCHER sincerely appreciates serving MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL with America ' s Most Beautiful Rings and Invitations Made by JOSTENS Leaders for Forty-five Years! CAPS AND GOWNS -:- DIPLOMAS 107 Anderson Street — Across from Postoffiee Phone 815 -:- Marietta 101 GLOVER MACHINE WORKS ♦ ♦ Best Wishes, Seniors! Pal Wingo crosses Commercial goal line. THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Jn Quest of Quality High school graduation and character references are entrance requirements — All graduates placed in 1945 and more than 2,000 calls, which could not he filled. 579 PEACHTREE ST., N. E. Erlanger Theater Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATwood 3888 102 M E R I een c o R R O W ft) % Canteen O A I M N T I Z E IN S ft) r ft) «5 O x Friendship % % 4 and £ « Service 103 GREETINGS from Sears, Roebuck Company COBB COUNTY IS ONE OF GEORGIA ' S BEST COUNTIES! J. J. DANIELL MARIETTA Lumber Company Atlanta Road Phone 357 C o m pli in en t s of MARIETTA HATCHERY F. I. SCARR, Manager. Quality Products Our Foundation 104 COMPLIMENTS of Willingham-Little Stone Company Healy Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA Producers of Finely Pulverized Agricultural Limestone 105 J. M. FOWLER COMPANY Cotton Merchants Marietta, Georgia PHONE 93 109 POWDER SPRINGS ST. s. A. WHITE, SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 691 Agent For God and Home and Every Land Marietta Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union NU- WAY Cleaners Laundry PLANT BRANCH 513 Page St. 118 Cherokee St. PHONE 60 MARIETTA, GA. Come on , Anne I Get up there ! 106 CONGRATULA TIONS to the Olympian Staff and M.H.S. Faculty from Friendly Druggists MOST MODERN DRUG STORE IN NORTH GEORGIA Guest-Southwell Motor Co. FORD Sales and Service 301-303 Whitlock Ave. PHONE 62 DIAMOND JEWELRY CO. 23 N. Park Square Marietta, Ca. Alvin Dodd Lucile Johnson — James T. 11 pshaw Watches - Diamonds Radios - Jewelry 107 Neatness is a mark of distinction which only the best dry cleaning can give you! MODEL DRY CLEANERS BRANCH OFFICE Fairground and Clay Phone 1274 PLAINT Cherokee Street Phone 150 Our future Larry Bells! Will it go in? . . . Contnued next week! COMPLIMENTS OF THE P W CAFETERIA Delicious MEATS • SALADS PASTRIES 112 POWDER SPRENGS ST. Marietta, Georgia 108 FIELD FURNITURE COMPANY 200 CHURCH STREET MARIETTA, GEORGIA Phone 1010 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1946 for the completion of a notable high school record and to the annual staff for another excellent edition of The Olympian. ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY 109 J v % - s s-55l y B HSEHKn ratraas