Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

AVMA M T£J iMF iJlgW gM lBI PBi i l— — i a B jp Jj jj j j Jl J J j J J J y jjjMj ■• ' ■«! lov - ;ll to CO - lors id our lioii-or we ' ll dc-fcnd. As for lam- ' M vou oil re no - blc and vour guidance cv - er true. to your cause be lov - al Mar - i - et - ta white and blue. ALLEN COLINT PLBLK LIBHAHY mil GENEALOffi 3 1833 03641 1657 i M MH.q 1948 wc wii; t£t%ymfi do our best to make you proud - er of that name you bear, we ' ll do all tliafs in our power to ob-tain what ' s right for you do-ing things that we ' re wor-thv of our ro -al T H E OLYMPIAN THE 01 19 4 8 MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Marietta, Georgia Patricia Cortelyou, Editor DEDICATION BAND WINS PRAISE FROM ORCHESTRA It IS to the Marietta Sehool Band, its faitliful members and splendid leader. Miss Mar - Jolinson. that c wish to dedicate tliis book. The Senior Class of ' 48 has watehed this organizaitcn grow from a small group of struggling begin- ners to a first-rate band whieh lends encouragement to our football team, adds jo - to man - chapel programs and brings happiness and pride to our town. JJ. | Jfi J 3J0 J. I J pl ' J p| J J I J ■ i 4 4 ' l: |L - . i -A 7 P J! - J 31 P Z3I Si: Maliaia U. ll SJiL.oI Winn Street Iliali Scliool o re IV or a ' rhc ()l inpuiii Staff presents a Syniphoiiv called School Days which was played in ]Q4 -1Q4S at Marietta High School by a superb orchestra consisting of the entire student body. ' I ' hc three movements of this syniphonv are the three phases of our school life. The opennig nio ement brings forth to our minds i id recollections of friendships we made as we worked happiU ' in our clubs. The second movement of this symphony is one of pep and quickened tempo, echoing forth the scluiol songs on the football field. The third and last move- ment reflects m c cr - ringing note our social life at M. 11. S. It recalls to us through its melodious theme the happv hours of fellowship at the Junior-Senior Banquet and X ' alentine Ball, and closes in a brilliant climax w ith the echoing refrain of Auld Lang S nc at the Senior Dance following graduation. Briimb Recreation Center Features Page 99 lS5 H Clnsscs C:liihs I ' JSC IT r r j lt ' -i I J a CONTENT S ORCHESTRA SECURES COMl For the past vcar Mr. Guy H. Nortlicutt has served as President of the Board of Education. Pre ious to this time lie was in charge of the Finance Committee. Under liis capable super ision and interest in the wehare of the entire student bodv our school has continued its stead growth and impro ement. Mr. Lloyd Beasley Dr. Loy Carpenter Mr. Guy H. Northcutt Preside]! t ' I he y d isorv Board of our s niphon - gi cs financial aid and backnrg to the group. This organization, composed of six outstanding citizens, is called the Board of Education. As ever)- symphony must ha ' C its board of directors so must our school be financed and controlled by this group of men ho work tirelessly toward the dc elopment of our Alma Mater. The board has made manv impro ements during the past year, espc- ciallv in the athletic department. Thev are responsible for installing concrete stands which not onl - beautif ' our football stadium but are a great asset to our citv. It is because of the untiring efforts of these men, our directors, that Marietta High School is one of the best schools in our state. Mr. Ewell Hope Dr. Mud Hngood Mr. Xorns Dean 10 [ BOARD OF DIRECTCRS V flint li(.t L(.H till. m.in.iijLE ,iik1 hiciiiIkia of the nrchcstr;i. Mr. Shuler Antley SupeyiiiteHcIent lr. Shuler Antkv. Mi|jcvintciKlcnt of the Marietta Schools, who for main ears worked witli tlie bovs and girls as their principal, is the manager of our musical organization, lie has won the esteem of both parents and stu- dents bv liis wise and and just guidance. To the students he is a loval friend and helper. From his offiee I lie assistant manager siipcrx iscs the direction of the orchestr;! On return from the service last vcat Mr. Callison be- came principal of the Winn Street High School. This yea r, by taking oxer the duties of principal for both high schools, he has become the assistant manager to our svm- pliony of school activities. Because of his excellent abil- ity to understand their problems he has alread - won the fricndshi]5 of mam students. Mr. J. Roy C. llison Principal 11 SYMPHONY EXPANDS IN ' 48 New Stulimii New Kev CI New football iir()t;niiiis New Art C.liil) LEADERS 13 Mrs. Bradv shows the Home Ec. Girls the new look Latin students demonstrate their fine art ability. Harrison Anderson (A. B.. University of Georgia.) History, Basketball and Baseball Goach Mrs. David H. Brady (B. S.. Georgia State Gollege for omen.) Home Eeonomics Mrs. Travers G. Brown. Jr. :. . B.. Miss. State Gollege for Oiiicn. English. Bible Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey (.- . B.. M. A.. Mercer University.) Senior English LEADERS OF 01 LONG HOUI o J OV., h -i ,., . J-J W Mrs. G. T. Fergus, Jr. (B, S.. Peabody Gollege) (A. B., Oglethorpe Uni- Typing, Bookkeeping. Ad- versity. University of visor for Lnckx- 15 and Georgia.) WiY General Science, . d isor for Freshman Tri-Ili- ' 14 Lu .. 1i jIO dmf ' M. -- 4M i '  V . ' r Miss Harris checks out n librarv book for Fave. Physics students stucl ' weights and pulleys. TRA CONDUCT PRACTICE Trumon L. Gray (B. S., B. E., M. E.. Universit - of Cincinnati. ' Civics, Advisor for Ili-Y Carl W. Kempf (B. S.. Kentucky State Teachers College.) Industrial .Xrts, Assistant Football Coach Vivian Harris (. . B., M. S., B. S„ Athens College, Peabodv College. . labania Polytechnic Institute.) Librarian Clara Nolen [ . B., . thcns College.) English. Adxisor for Junior Cixitan Club M.ARY Johnson Mrs. F. D. Hollowell (B. S.. Georgia State (A. B.. Miss. State Col College for ' oincn.i lege for Womeu.i Instrumental Classes. Biology, Physical Director of Band Education 15 Bessie M. Sanford Mildred Sessions (A. n., R:iiuIolpli Milton (A. B.. Weslevan Col- Collfgc.) Itgc. Uni XTsitv of Geo:- ? gia. University of Algchra. Acl i,sor l-rtsn- Florida) man I ' ri-Hi-Y , ,. . . , ■ , History. Advisor tor Beta Club James Pressley (B. A., Oglethor]K ' University.) I ' ' ootball and Track Coacli Adxisor for M Cliil) Lucy Robinson (B. S., iM. A., Georgt Pea- body College.) Typing, Shorthand and Office Practice Mrs. J. A. Simmons Mrs. Richard H. Smith { . B.. . gnes Scott College) (B. S.. Wintlirop College) Clieinistry. Physics I Ionic Economics Adxisor for - rt and Science Clubs i PRACTICE I MANY LOV I ' y£ BEEN u , ■ ' ?h - Mr. Kempf and the bovs work hard at their shop projects. Larrv, Ronnie and Kd act out witches scene in MacBcth. Marv Kllex Smith (B. S,. Universitv ot Georgia.) Ivpi ' i?. Shortliiincl. ci visor for F. B. I,. A PERFECT ELODIES Mrs. Eugene Thomas Frances Thornton (B. S.. Alabama College) (A. B., Duke Unixcrsity.) General Science English F)U -L. O G O Jewel Trippe (A. B.. M. A., Shorter Col- lege, University of Georgia.) Elizabeth Vann (A. B.. Uni ersit of Alabama.) Latin. French: . dvisor for Mathematics, . d isor for Pitchfork and Quill and Scroll Club the Olympian Home F.c. girls learn art of cooknig I Mr . ndcrbon cxplanis French and Indian ' ar. Mrs. John Vickery (A. B., Murray State College.) Matlieinatics, Business ; rith- metic, Achisor for Dramatic Club Callie Bell Webb (A. B., Georgia State Col- lege for Women.) Geometr -, Trigonometrx ' , .Ad isor for Senior Tri-Hi-Y Beulah Wills (B. S., Georgia State Col- lege for Women.) Ci ics. . d i.sor for Student Council BEHIND THE SCENES Charlotte adds a column of figures. Joan and Joanne transcribe notes. Mary, Boby, Ocala niimeograpli midterm exams. Lsura .Ann operates calculator. 18 ORCHESTRA 19 OFFICERS Larry Johnson __ President William Garner _._ . Vice President Charles Rohner Charles Hipsher Secret ar]i Treasiwer THE STRINGS Enriched diid mellowed by their vcars of experience the SENIORS represent the all-important string section of this mythical orchestra in presenting our symphony of memories. The strings form the foundation of all good orchestras. They arc capable of the greatest anct - of expression, and our Seniors express all phases cf our acti itics. Some of our senior lovelies carry the melody as they chatter away like iolins. The second lolins arc represented bv the more dignified type of gal whose alto is so essential to a complete harmoin-. Most of the boys are the cellos, furnishing the much needed baritone while a few staunch bass viols among tlic stronger sex round out a melody that will ring in our ears till the last trumpet is sounded. 20 1. ' I ' ripping tlic light fantastic at the r. A. c. 2. I ' lctclicr sliows Senior rings to stndcnts. • . Snnhng Carter proudl shows the watcli he earned for being most ontstanding footbaH plaver. -f. Jeanne docs a take-off on tlic teachers. T. ' I ' hanksgi iuK l)a riish( ) for programs. 6. Talking, o cr hot dogs and cokes, at Ci itan Innchcon. . ♦ ..r„ r- -3 ? - SENIORS Faye Adair Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Tri-Hi- ' 44-45; Glee Club ' 44-45, D.E.C. ' 46- ' 47. ' 47-48, President ' 46- ' 47; Jr. Civitan, Sec. ' 47-48; Dramatic Club ' 46- ' 47, ■47- ' 48; Cheer- leader ' 47- ' 48; Olympian Business Staff ' 47- ' 4S; Friendliest Girl ' 48. Evelyn Alexander Danny Baer Transferred 1946 from Brounstown, Ind.; Classicial Course; Beta Club Pres., ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Key Club ■46- ' 47, •47- ' 48; Most In- tellectual ' 48. Vera Baldwin Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Band ' 44- ' 45, ■45- ' 46, •46- ' 47. •47- ' 48, F.B.L.A. Club ■47- ' 48. Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Glee Club ■44- ' 45; Cheerleader ■47- ' 48; F.B.L.A. Club ' 47- ' 48. Billy Anderson Entered 1944; Scientific Course. Richard Anderson Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Track ' 46. ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 47; M-Club •4 - ' 48: Sponsor P. S. Club ' 47- ' 48. Ed Baskin Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Freshman Hi- Y ' 44- ' 45; Football ' 45. ' 46. ' 47, Co-captain ' 47; Track ' 47, ' 48; Basketball ■47- ' 48; Treas. Sophomore Class ' 45- ' 46; Mr. Sophomore Class; Lucky 1 3 Sponsor; King of X ' alentine Ball ' 48; Campus Leader ' 48; Student Council ' 45- ' 46; Jr. Class President ' 46- ' 47; M-Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48. Vicc-Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Kev Club, Treas. •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48. Jack Bentley Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Student Council •45- ' 46; Football ' 47; Kev Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; M-Club ' 47- ' 48; Track ' 48. Fa e Adair Danny Baer Evelyn Alexander Vera Baldwin Bilh ' . nderson Ed Baskin Richard Anderson Jack Bentley 22 Helen Sue Bettis Ann Bullard Entered b)44: Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-1 Prcs. •44- ' 4x 46 ' 4 . icc Pres. HT-HS; Beta Club ' -ib- ' -i ' . T- S; Jr. Civitan ' 47- 48, Treas. ■47- 4S: Office Assistant ■46- ' 47, 47-48; Olym- pian Business Staff 47- ' 48. Entered U!44; Scientific Course; ' Iri-Hi-V ' 44- 4i; V. S. Club •46- ' 47. ■47- ' 48. Vice Pres. ' 47- 48; Luckv i; T-HS; Basketball •44- ' 45, HS- ' 46, Hb-H?, ■47- ' 48; Library Staff Hb-HT; Olympian Business Staff ' 47- ' 48. OcAL.A. Brooks Entered 1944: Conunertial Course; Band ' 44 45. Hj-Hb. e-MT; Glee Club ' 47- ' 48; Tri- Hi-Y ' 47- ' 48; Jr. Civitan •46- ' 47, ' 47-48, ' ice Pres. •47- ' 48; F.B.L.. . Club ' 47- ' 48. Claude Brown Transferred 1945 from Blackwells; Scientific Course; Art Club ■47- ' 4S. Entered 1943 Club ■43- ' 44; Tommy Brown Commercial Course; Track •47- ' 4S. Bovs Glee Lewis Cairnes Entered 1944; Scientific Course, Fresliuiau Hi Y ' 44-43; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 4 - ' 4S. Anne Cantrell Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Glee Club 45-46; F.B.L.A. Club •47- ' 48. Dolores Carrington Transferred 1945 from North Fulton High; Classicial Course; Tri-Hi-Y ■46- ' 47, ' 4 - ' 48; Glee Club ' 47- ' 48; Olvmpian Business Staff ' 47- ■48; P. S. Club •4 - ' 4S. lelcu Sue Bettis . nii Bullard Ocala Brooks Lewis Cairnes Claude Brown Anne Cantrell T ommy Broun Doloris Carrington 23 James Carter Bobby Clark Jeanne Case Sarah Clarke Martha Cash Carolvn Coffc ' Fannie Mae Clacknni Katherine Coker Jam ' s Carter Entered 1943; Scientific Course; Football ' 43, ' 44, ' 46, ' 47; Co. Capt. Football ' 47; All N. G. I. C. Football ' 47; Most Valuable Flayer ' 47; M-Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Campus Leader •47- ' 48. Jeanne Case Transferred 1945 from Joe Brown School; Scientific Course; Band ' 4v ' 46, Secretar ' ; D.E.C. Club, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 4S. Martha Cash Transferred 1947 from Atlanta, Ga.; Classical Course. Glee Club ' 47- ' 48. Bobby Clark Transferred 1947 from Jacksonxille, Fla.; Scien- tific Course; Football ' 47; Basketball ' 47- ' 48; Baseball ' 48; Track ' 48. Sarah Clarke Entered 1944; Classical Course; Glee Club ' 44 - ' 45, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; V. Pres. ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Tri-Hi-Y 44- ' 45, •46- ' 47, ■47- ' 48; Jr. Civitan ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Ohmpian Business Staff ' 47- ' 48; P. S. Club ' 47- ' 4S; Basketball ' 47- ' 48. Carolyn Coffey Transferred. Fannie Mae Clackum Entered 1944; Classical Course; F.B.L.A. ' 48. ' 47- Katherine Coker Transferred 194? from Mt. Bethel; Commercial Course; Beta Club ■46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 4S; F.B.L.A. ' 47- ' 48. SENIORS 24 Judy Conlev DeN ' ant Criiscv Phyllis Crrr.ctt Bill CrouclcT Patricia Cortehou Clarence Crowther Richard Co ' c Alice Cunningham Judy Conley Kntcrcd 1944; Classical Course: ■iri-Ili-V ■44- ■4i. •46- ' 47. HT-HS. ' ice Pres. ■44- ' 4S; Luckv n d-MT. MT-HS, Pres. ■47-4S: P. S. Club ■4 - ' 48: G.S.P.A. Delegate Art Club MT-HS. ' ice President ' 47- ' 48; Dramatic Club ' 46- ' 47; Olympian Business Staff ' 47 ' 48. Phyllis Cornette Entered 1Q44; Classical Course; Tri-lli- ' i ' ' 44- ' 4 . ■46- ' 47. ■47- ' 48; Dramatic Club ■46 ' 47. ■4 - ' 48. Vice President ' 4 - 48; P. S. Club ' 47- ' 48; Jr. Ciyitan ' 4 - ' 48; Student Council ' 47-48; I ' ' .B.L.. . Club ■4 - ' 48; Quill and Scroll, Pres. ■47- ' 48; Pitchfork Staff ■47- ' 48; G.S.P.A. Dele- gate ' 47- ' 48; Cani])us Leader ■4 - ' 48. Patricia Cortelyou l-lntercd 1944; Classical Course; Glee Club ' 44- ■45. ' 45- ' 46. ' 46- ' 4-. Pres. i. Sec. •45- ' 46; ' . Pres. ■46- ' 4 ; Beta Club •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Art Club ' 47- ' 48 Sec; Tri-Hi V ■44- ' 45. ' 45- ' 46. ' 46- ' 47. ' 4 - ' 4S; Quill and Scroll ' 47- ' 48; Lucky 15 •46- 4-. ■4 ' 7- ' 48; Nice Pres. P. S. Club ■4J; 48; M-Club ■46- 4 ; Cheerleader ' 46- ' 4 ' . ' 4 - ' 4S; Miss Tire Prevention ' 48; Miss Freshman Class ' 44- ' 45: Miss Sophomore Class. ■4i- ' 46; Sec. of Soph. Class ' 44- ' 45; Edi- tor of Olympian ■4 - ' 48; Delegate G.S.P.A. ■4 ' ; Miss MHS. ' 48. Richard C ' oyle Transfrcred 194s from Daiton High School; Commercial Course; Eootliall ' 46- ' 47; .M Club ■46- ' 47. ■4 - ' 48; Best Looking Boy ' 48. DeVant Crissey lintered 1944; Scientific Course; Hi- ' i ' ■4 - ' 4S; Football ' 4 ; MClub -4 48; D.C.T. Club •46- ' 47. Bill Crowder Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Ili-Y ■44- ' 4s; Basketball ' 47- ' 48. Clarence Crowther Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Ili-V ' 44 4s; Football ' 45. Alici; Cunningham Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Glee Club ■44- ' 45; F.B.L.A. ' 47 ' 48; Miss Junior Class ■46- ' 4 . 25 SENIORS Billy Daniel Transferred 1946 from Mt. Bethel; Commer- cial Course; F.B.L.A. Chib HT-HS. Mike Edwards Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Freeman Hi- V ' 44- ' 45; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 46- ' 47. Sara Lee Davis Entered 1944; Classical Course; Tri-Hi-V ' 44- ■45, •45- ' 46; Art Club ' 47- ' 48. Betty Jo Durham Transferred 1944 from Robert L. Osborn; Com- mercial Course; Basketball ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48. Captain •47- ' 48; M-Club ' 47- ' 48; Most Athletic ' 48. Mary Jo Eaton Transferred 1946 from Elizabeth; Commertiai Course. Pat Edwards Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Science Club, Pres. •47- ' 48; M-Club ■47- ' 48; Kev Club •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Football ■46- ' 47; Baseball ' 48. Fresh- man Hi-Y ' 44- ' 4x Helen Elrod Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Glee Club ' 44- ' 45; Jr. Civitan •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; F.B.L.A. Club ' 47- ' 48; Basketball ' 46- •47. Bette Jean Farrior Transferred 1945 from Battlecreek, Classical Course; Dramatic Club, Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Ir. Ci itan ' 47- ' 48; Tri-Hi-Y Pitchfork. Girls Manager ' 47- ' 48. Mich.; •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Sports Editor. Advertising Billy Daniel Mike l ' ' ,d vards Sara Davis Pat Edwards Bettv Jo Durham Helen I ' .lrod Mary Jo F.aton Rctte Jean I ' arnor 26 Dorothy Fielder Marian Fowler Entered 1944; Chihsical Course; TriHi-V ' 47- ' 48; Libnirv Staff ■4S- ' 46, ' 47-48; Jr. Chitan Club Me- ' 47, ' 47 ' 4S; Glee Club •46- ' 47. Marian Fields Transferred 1945 from Elizabeth; Commercial Course; D.E.C. •46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48, Vice Pres. ' 47- ■48; Beta Club MfvM?, ' 47- ' 48. Rachel Fisher Transferred 1946 from Greenbelt, Maryland, Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y ' 47- ' 48; F.B.L.A. ■4 - ' 48, ' ice Pres. Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Basketball ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46, •46- ' 7, •47- ' 48; P. S. Club •46- ' 47, ■47- ' 48, Pres. ' 47-48; Lucky 13 47- ' 48, Art Club ' 47- ' 48; Library Staff ' 46- ' 47; M-Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 4S; Ohmpian Business Staff ' 47- ■48. Bonnie Franklin Entered 1944; Classical Course; Glee Club ' 44 ' 45, ' 45 ' 46; Library Staff ' 47- ' 4S; P. S. Club •47- ' 4S. Margaret Frasure Entered 1944; Commercial Course; E.B.L.. . Club •47- ' 48. Wendell Foster Transferred 1946 from Blackwells; Comniei cial Course; F.B.L.A •4 ' 7- ' 48. Norma Gantt Transferred 1946 from Mt. Bethel; Commercial Course; F.B.L.A. Club •47 ' 48. Dorotln iMcldcr Marian I ' owler Marian Fields Bomiie I ' mnklni Rachel I isher Marffiirct i ' rasurc Wendell Foster Norma Gantt 27 Willinni Garner E. C. Ciirl(. Hnliliv GrnoNcr Bill ll.uiifs Mary Groover I ' lorciKC Harris W xknc Groover Grace Haslv William Garner I ' .ntcrcd U)4i; Scientific Gonr.se; l ' ' oothall ' 44, ■45, ' 46. ' 47, Alt. Gapt. ' 46: Baseball ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Track ' 47. ' 48; iM-Glnb ' 45-46 •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 4S Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Stndent Conncil. ' 46- ' 47; Mr. Jnnior Class ' 47- ' 4S ; Mr. Fire Ghief ■47- ' 48: ' . Pres. Senior Glass, ' 47- ' 4S; Sj onsor of D.E.C. Glub ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48. Bobby Groover Entered 1044; Scientific Goursc; l ' ' oc)tball ' 47; Hi-Y ' 44 ' 4v Mary Groover I ' ntered 1944; Gommereial Conrse; ' I ' ri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45, ■47- ' 4S; Beta Clnb, Sec. •46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; l ' ' .B.L.. . ' 47- ' 48: Onill and Scroll. ' 47- ' 48: Treas. of Jnnior Glass ' 46- ' 47; Bnsiness Man- ager of (Mvmpian ' 47- ' 48; Most Intellectnal Girl •47- ' 4S. ' Wyleni: Groover Entered 1944; Gomniercial Gonrse; Tri-Hi ' ' 44-45; D.E.C. Clnb ' 46- ' 47. •47- ' 4S; Basket l.;ill ' 46- 4 . ' 4748; E.B.L.A. ' 4 ' 48. Treas. E. C. GURLEY Entered 194i; Scientific Course. Bill Hames Eentered 1944; Gommereial Course. Florence Harris Entered 1944; Gommereial Gonrse; Glee Clnb ■44- ' 45. Grace; Hasty Transferred 1945 from lt. Betliel; Commer- .lal Gonrse; Bet;i Clnb ' 46 ' 47, ' 47 ' 48; IvBE.A ■4 ' ' - ' 48. SENIORS 28 Martha llavo Janet Howell Dun Haywood Bobb - Insrani Betty Holland J. M. Ingram Johnnie Lee Hoo|)er Jean Isbell Martha Hayes Entered 1944: Connnerciil Conrse; Staff H Hb; Tri-Hi-Y He-MT. Librar Don Haywood Entered 1Q44. Scientific Course; Football ' 4t. ' 46. ' 47; Baseball 46- ' 4 . •47- ' 4.S; Track ' 47- ' 4S; M-Club ' 45- ' 46. ■46 ' 4 . •47- ' 4.S. Treas. ' 47 ' 48; Vice Pres. r. Class -{6m. Betty Holland Entered 194 from Raeford. N. C: Glee Club ■4 - ' 4S; P. S. Club •47- ' 4S: Luckv 13 •47- ' 4S; In-Hi-V ' 47- ' 48. JoNNiE Lee Hooper Entered I94 ' !; Commercial Course; Art Club 4 ' - ' 4S; E.B.E.A. Clnb •47--4S. Janet Howell Entered 1944; Scientific Course; ' in HiA 44 ' 4x •46- ' 47, •47- ' 48: P. S. Club ' 46- ' 47, ■47- ' 4S, Sec.-Treas. ' 47- ' 48; Luckv 13. •47- ' 4S; Art Club ■47- ' 48; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47; Quill and Scroll ' 47- ' 48; Library Staff •46- ' 47; Olvmpian Staff, Feature Editor ' 47- ' 4S; Most Beautiful ' 48. Bobby Ingram Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Student Council Pres. ' 47- ' 48. ' iee Pres. Ga. . ssocia- tion of Student Council ' 48; Trea.s. S.S.S.S.; Hi V ' 46-H7. ' 47- ' 4S; Pitchfork. Ass. Business Mana£;er ' 47- ' 48; Campus Leader ' 48; Drama- tic Club ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- Jr. Civitan ' 47- ' 48. ' 48; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47; J. M. Ingram liansferred 1946 from Blaekweils; Coiusc; Hi-Y •47- ' 48; Baseball ' 48. Scientific Jean Isbell Transferred 1946 from Houston. Texas; Classi- cal Course; Beta Club ' 47- ' 48; Dramatic Club •4 ' ; ' - ' 48; P. S, Club ■47- ' 4S; Luckv 13 ' 47- ' 48; Qnill and Scroll. Sec. •47- ' 48; . rt Club •47- ' 48; Olvmpian Staff, Associate Editor ' 47- ' 48; Cam- ])us Leader ' 48. 29 SENIORS Sara James Gloria Kidd Kntereci UM4; Conimcreial Course; Glee Club ' 44- ' 4 ; Olympian Business Staff ' 47 ' 4S; F.B.L.A. MT-HS. Larrv Johnson Transferred 1945 from Lexington High School; Scientific Course; Football ' 46- ' 47; Basketball •46- ' 47. y-HS; Track ' 47, ' 48; V. Pres. Soph. Class ' 45- ' 46; Student Council ' 46- ' 47; Pres. of Senior Class ' 47- ' 4S; Luckv 1 3 Sponsor ' 47- ■48; .Nl-Club ' 47- ' 48; Quill and Scroll ;47-;48; Olvmpian Staff, Asst. Sports Editor ' 47-48; Senior Ring Committee ' 47- ' 4S; Mr. M.H.S. •47- ' 4S. Ijitered 1944; Scientific Course; Tri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' r-. ' 46- ' 46, ■46- ' 47 ' , ' 47- ' 48; Jr. Civitan ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48. Sec. ' 46- ' 47; Art Club. I ' res. ■47- ' 48; Glee Club ' 4v ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Basketball Mgr. ' 47- ' 48; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47; Obinpian Staff. .■ rt Editor •47- ' 48; Quill and Seholl •47- ' 48; Science Club •47- ' 48; Librarx Staff •46- ' 47. Entered 1944; ' 4- ' 5. ' 45- ' 46; Staff ' 47- ' 48. Francis King Commercial Course; Glee Club F.B.L.A. Club ' 47- ' 48; Office Calista Jordan Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Basketball ' 44-45. ' 45- ' 46, ■47- ' 48; M-Club ■47- ' 48. Don Keenum Helene Leaptrott P ' .ntered 1944; Scientific Course; Glee Club ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47, Library Staff •44- ' 45, ■46- ' 47: Tri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Office Staff ' 47- ' 48. Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Football Mgr. 46- ' 47; Basketball Mgr. ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Track Mgr. ■47- ' 48; Hi-Y •47- ' 48; Key Club ' 46- ' 47- ' 47- ' 48; Beta Club •46- ' 47; M-Ckib ' 47 ' 48. Gilbert Ledford ' I ' ransferrecl 1946 from Blackwells; Course; F.B.L.A. Club ' 47- ' 4S. Commercial Sara [amcs ClnlM Kl.1.1 Larry Johnson I rauccs King Calista Jordon ■Icienc Leaptrott Don Kceiiuin Gilbert Lcdfoid 30 Julian LeRoy Betty McAdams Kiitered 1944; Sticntific Course; lucitlull ' 4(i, ■4 . ' 48; HiV MT-MS. I ' .ntered 1944; Coniincrcial ■444 ; F.B.L.A. MT-HS. Course; Glee Club Delores Lewis Iransferred 194 from Copperhill High; Com- mercial Course. JoANNi; McBrayer Entered 1944; •47- ' 4S; D.K C. Club m- ' - 8. Commercial Club •46- ' 47 Course; Tri-lli •47- ' 48; F.B.L.A. Charlotte Martin Filtered 1944; Commercial Course; Tn-Hi-Y •44- ' 45, HT-MS; Glee Club ■44- ' 45. ' 45-46. Sec. ■44- ' 45; Beta Club ■46- ' . ' 47-48; Jr. Civitan 46- ' 47. •4 -H8; F.B.L.. . ' . Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Art Club ' 4 - ' 4S; OKuipiau Busiuess Staff ' 4T- ' 4S. Janev McCutcheon Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Tn-Hi-Y ' 44 ' 45. ' 46- ' 47. ' 7-4 ' 48; Sec. ' 7- ' 448; Jr. Civitan 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48. ' . Pres. ' 46- ' 47; Beta Club ■46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48; Glee Clul) •47- ' 4S; Pitchfork Staff ' 47- ' 48. Mg. Editor; Dramatic Club ' 47- ' ' 48; Ouill and Scroll ' 4 - ' 48. Leon Martin Entered 1944; Scientific Course; lootball ' 4i Baseball 48. Jamie McGuire Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Band ' 45- ' 46, 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 4S. Y. Pres. ' 47- ' 48: Foothill. Jr. N ' arsitv ■47- ' 48. Julian LeRov Bcttv McAdams Delores Lewis loannc McBrayer Charlotte Martin l.inct McCutcIicon Leon Martin Jamie McGuric 31 Mary JMcLcniorc James JMitchcll Juaii Alilani MarelLi Mitchci l ' ' raiiccs Miles Mar ' Ann Nash Knigslev Miller Laura Ann Nelson Mary McLemore I ' .ntcred 1944; Coninicicial Course; Glee Club 44- ' 45, o ' 4S--46. HfvH?; F.B.L.A. ' 47- ' 48. James Mitchell Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Baseball Hi ' 46, ' 47, ' 48. Joan Milam Transferred 1945 from Decatur Clirls ' High; Commercial Course: Basketball ' 46- ' 47; F.B.L.A. ' 47- 48. Frances Miles ' I ' ransferred 194 from Girls ' High, . tlantn; Classical Course; I ' ifchford Staff, News Editor •47- ' 4S. Kingsle-v Miller Entered 1944: Scientific Course; Hi-Y ' 44- ' 4i; Trcas. Student Council ' 45- ' 46: Sponsor P. S. Club •47- ' 4S. Marella Mitchell Entered 1944; Classical Course; Tri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45, ■46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48, Trcas. •47- ' 48; Beta Club, Treas. ' 46- ' 47, ' 47 ' 48; Glee Club 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Cheerleader ' 47- ' 4S; Jr. Civitan Club ' 46- ' 47; Quill and Scroll. ' ice-Pres. ' 47- ' 48; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47- ' 4S; Pitchfork Staff, Ad Mgr. ' 47- ' 48; CamiHis Leader ' 47- ' 48. Mary Ann Nash Entered 1944: Classical Course; Tri-Hi- ' l ' 44 ' 45, ' 4( ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; P. S. Club ' 47- ' 48; Olym- pian Business Staff ' 47- ' 4S. Laura Ann Nelson Entered 1944: Commercial Course; Glee Club ' 4- ' 45. ■46- ' 4 ; Tn-HiY ' 44 ' 45; |r. Civitan Club •47- ' 4S. SENIORS 32 Fa c Newton Toniniv Oglcsbv WiliiKirosc N ' itliolson Neal Page- Ben Nortlicutt Emma Palmer Carol Northcutt Ralph Palmer Faye Newton Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Student Council •44 ' 4 . Hi ' 46. ■46- ' 4 . H ' HS, Sec. ' 46- ' 4 ; ' rri Hi Y. Trc:is. ■44-4i. 4 - ' 48: Beta Club, ice Prcs. b-H ; HT-HS; Dramatic Club ' 47- ' 48; D.E.C. ' 46- ' 47. HT-HS. Sec. ■47- ' 48; Oh-mpian Business Staff ' 7- ' ■ S. Tommy Oglesby Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Football ' 46. ' 47; Baseball ' 47. ' 48; Student Council ' 46- ' 47; Asst. Operator of School Projector ' 47- ' 48; M- Club •46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48. WiLMAROSE Nicholson Transferred 1946 from Blackwell; Scientific Course; Tri-Hi-Y ■46- ' 47. ' 4 - ' 4S; Ir. Civitan ■46- ' 47; ' 4 ' ' 48; Clce Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Science Chib ■47- ' 4S. Ben Northcutt Entered 1945; Scientific Course; Bovs Glee Club Hx Football ' 47- ' 48; M. Club ' •47- ' 48. Carol Northcutt Entered 1944; Classical Course; Tri-lliA ' ' 44 ' 45. ' 45- ' 46. ' 46- ' 47. ' 4 ' 48. Trcas. •46- ' 47. Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Basketball ' 44-45. 45-46 46- ' 47. ■47- ' 48; Tennis Team ' 4 ; M-Club ' 47- ' 48; Luckv 15 ' 46- ' 47. ■47- ' 48. Trcas. ' 47- ' 48; P. S. Club ■47- ' 4S; . rt Club ' 47- ' 4S; G.S.P.V. Dele gate ' 4 ; Quill and Scroll ' 47- ' 4S; Sec. of Fresh man Class ' 44- ' 45; Glee Club ■45- ' 46; Olym- pian Slaff. Senior Editor. ' 4 - ' 48; Campus Leader ' 48. Neal Page Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; . rt Club ' 46- ' 47; eBta Club ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48. Emma Palmer Transferred 1946 from Elizabeth; Commercial Course. Ralph Palmer Transferred 1946 from Mt. Bethel; Commer cial Course; F.B.L.. . Club ■47- ' 48. 33 SENIORS Catherine Pavlovsky Eln ' ercd 1944: Commercial Course; Glee Club ' 44- ' 4S: Tri-Hi-Y •44- ' 4S; Quill aud Scroll H?- ' 48; I ' .B.L.A. Club, Sec. HT-MS. Richard Pickens Transferred 194 ' ■47. Baseball ' 47: ' ; Scientific Course; Football Science Club ' 47- ' 48. Jimmy Powell Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Mr. Freshman Class ' 4S, Jr. Civitan Club ■46- ' 47. •47- ' 48, V. Pres. ' 46- ' 47, President ' 47- ' 4S; Band. Drum Major He-H?, •47- ' 48; Cheerleader ■46- ' 47: M- Club •46- ' 47; . rt Club •47- ' 4S; Science Club ■46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Dramatic Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Pitchfork Artist ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48, Feature Edi- tor 47- ' 48; Quill and Scroll ' 47- ' 48; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47. I ' ntered Manager Basketball ■46- ' 47, Football ' 48 J. G. Pickering 1943; Scientific Course; Football 44; M-Club HvHe, ■46- ' 47, •47- ' 48; 4748; Baseball 47, ' 48; Entered Course. Charles Powell Jimmy Prance 1946 from Blackwell; Commercial Virginia Price Transferred. Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Student Coun- cil ' 46- ' 47; M-Club ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48; Baseball ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; ' icc Pres. Freshman Class ' 44- ' 45. Marjorie Pruitt Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Club ' 47- ' 18. F.B.L.A. Catherine Pavlov.skj ' Jimmy Powell Richards Pickens li!iini - Prance J. G. Pickering ' ir iiiia I ' ricc Charles Powell Miirjnric Prnitt 34 James Ray Entered 194 ; Scientific Course, Football - - ' 4 : Sclwol Projector Operator ' 45- ' 44. ' 44- ' 4t. ■45- ' 46. •46- ' 4 . - S; Treas. D.C.T. Club •46- ' 47: Sec. Hi-V 47-4S; Band 4v44: Glee Club 4 ' 44. Joyce Rohner Kntered 1944; Commercial Course; Tn Hi- 44 ' 4 ; D.E.C. Club HG-H?, HT-HS, Sec. ' 46 ' 47, Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Jr. Civitan ' 47- ' 48; Senior Ring Coinmittee ' 47- 4S. LUCILE REECE Entered 1944; Commercial Course; D.E.C. Club ■4 -4S;l ' .B.L.. . 47-48. Elva Jo Rutledge Trausferrccl. William Reece Entered 1944; Scientific Course. Charles Rohner Entered 1942: Scientific Course; Football ' . ' 47, ' 48; Basketball ' 41. 4 . ' 48; Baseball ' 4 . ' 47. ' 48; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 4i ' 46; M-Clnb ' 44- ' 45, •4=i- ' 46, ' 46 ' 47, 47 48. Betty Sauls Entered 1944; Coinnicrcial Course; I ' .B.L.- . ' 47- ' 48. Billy Scott Entered 1944. Commercial Course; Beta Club •46- ' 47. ' 47 ' 48; I ' .B.L.. . ■47- ' 48. James Rav Lucille Reece William Reece Charles Rohner ovcc Rohner Eha Jo Rutled§e Bcttv Sauls Billy Scott 35 Christine Segers Caroljn Snyder Marie Simons Joanii Soutli Bobb - Smith Freddie Spears Buddy Smith Jinmi) ' Spears Christine Segers Transferred 1946 from l ' ' ,hzabeth: Commercial C curse. Carolyn Snyder Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45, Hy-HS; F.B.L.A. HT-HS. Marie Simmons Entered 1944; Commercial Course; F.B.L.A. ■47- ' 48. Bobby Smith Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Jr. Civitan ' 47- ' 4S; F.B.L.A. HV-HS. Buddy Smith Transferred 194t from Acworth; Commercial Course; F.B.L.A., Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Pitchfork Staff, Bus. Mgr. ' 47- ' 48; Jr. Ciyitan Club •47- ' 4S; IIi-Y ■47- ' 48. Joan South Transferred 1945 from F.astanallee High; Com- mercial Course; F.B.L.A. ' 47 ' 48; Basketball ' 47--4S. Freddie Spears Entered 1944; Scientific Course; 1 ' ' . Cheerleader ' 44- ' 45; Msjr. Jr. ' arsity ' 47. Jimmy Spears Entered 1942; Scientific Course; Scientific Club ' 4 ' 44; Band •46- ' 47. SENIORS 36 lohn Stroud Fiigenc Turner Barbara Stumplif Bobby Underwood Dick Sullixan James Wallace Charlotte Thomas Jack Walters John Stroud Entered 1046 from Candler College. Marianao. Cuba; Scientific Course; Band ' 46 ' 47. ' 47 ' 4S; lliV •4- ' 4S. Eugene Turner Entered 1044; Scientific Course; Ili-Y ' 44- ' 4S; Football ' 4i, ' 46. ' 47; Basketball ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48; Baseball ' 46. ' 47. ' 4S; Track ' 47- ' 48; M- Ciub ' 47- ' 48. Barbar. Stumphf Kntered 1044; Commercial Course; F.B.L.A. Club ' 4 4S; Basketball ' 46 ' 47. ' 47 ' 4S. Bobby Underwood Filtered 1942; Scientific Course; Sponsor P. S. Club ' 45- ' 46; Baseball Manager ' 47; M Club ' 47- ' 48; Basketball ■47- ' 48; Track ' 48. Dick Sullivan Fntcrcd 1944; -Scientific Course; lliV ' 44 ' 4s; Baseball ' 4: ' - ' 4S. James Wallace Entered 1947 from . lpharetta Ga.; Scientific Course; , rt Club ' 47- ' 48; Science Club, Vice Pres. •47- ' 48. Charlotte Thomas Entered 1947 from Hape ille High; Classical Course; . rt Club •4 - ' 48; Tri-Hi-V ' 47- ' 4S. Jack Walters Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Student Coun- cil •47- ' 48; Ui . Treas. •47- ' 4S. 37 SENIORS Bob Weaver Entered 1945; Scientific Course; Science Club •47- ' 48. Billy Westbrooks Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Track ' 47- ' 48. Henry Whiddon Transferred 1947 for Boys ' High, Atlanta; Scientific Course; Science Club ' 47- ' 48; Art Club ' 47- ' 48. Charles Whitaker Entered 1945; Scientific Course; Key Club ' 47- ' 48; Science Club ' 47- ' 48. Ann Whorton Entered 1944; Classical Course; Trilli-Y ' 44- ' 45, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 4S, Sec. •44- ' 45; 15eta Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Quill and Scroll ■47- ' 48; Art Club ' 47- ' 48, Treas.; Luckv 15 ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48, Sec. ' 47- ' 48; P. S. Club ' 47- ' 48; Delegate to G.S.P.A. ' 47; Basketball ' 44- ' 45, •45- ' 46; Ten- nis Team ' 47; Senior Rmg Committee ' 47- ' 48; Olympian Staff Asst. Senior Editor ■47- ' 48; Miss Senior Class ' 48; Campus Leader 548. Mary Williams Transferred 1945 from Gadsden, Ala.; Glee Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48, Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Tri-Hi-Y ' 47- ' 48. Young Williams Entered 1945; Scientific Course; Mr. I ' ' reshman Class ' 44; King of alentine Ball ' 44; Band ' 45- ' 44. Knox Wood Entered 1944; Scientific Course; Football Mgr. ' 45; M-Club ' 45-46, ' 46- ' 47, ■47- ' 48; Beta Club ' 46- ' 47, •47- ' 48; Quill and Scroll. Treas. ' 47- ' 48; Key Club ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48, Pres. ' 47- ' 48; Dele- gate to International Kev Club Convention ■46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 4S; G.S.P.A. Delegate ' 47; Base- ball Mgr. ' 48; Olympian Staff, Sports Editor ' 47- ' 48; Campus Leader ' 48. Bob Weaver Ann Whorton Billy Westbrooks Marv Williams Henry Whiddon Young illiams Charles Whitaker Knox W ood 38 Jack Yaw Entered 1944; Scientific Course: ' I ' rnck ' 47; Basketball -R Team T- S; Hi-Y ■4 - ' 4S. Donna Rose Young loitered 1945 from Sparks-Adel High School; Classical Course; Basketball ' 47- ' 48. Stanley York Entered 1944; Commercial Course; Football ■47. George Young Entered 1943; Scientific Course; Football ' 46- ' 4 . ' 47- ' 48; M-Club ' 46- ' 47. •47- ' 48; Librar Staff ' 46- ' 4 ; Campus Leader ' 4 - ' 48. Jack Yaw Stanlev York Donna Rose Youno George Y ' oung 39 OFFICERS Ernest Robertson President Gilbert McCombs Secretary Sam Hensley Vice President Ben Coppedge Treasurer THE BRASSES Harmony of sound in a symphony is lacking witluut the brass section, and so would the harmony of our school spirit be lacking without the JUNIORS. These musicians seem to be ever-working to give a full, round, brilliant tone, just as Juniors seem to be working to give this same tone to their school life. Our conductor has had trouble in keeping the ma,estic trombones from groaning under their load of work. As sponsors of the Junior-Senior banquet, they were elected to sell stationerv and magazines and to have concessions at the basketball games. The d:cp-toncd tubas sounded their mellow notes of en- couragemeni. Finally the brilliant trumpets, who had been waiting in the background, stepped forth to announce with a fanfare the long-awaited event and our brass section sounded out with a brilliant finale to our symphony— the Junior-Senior Banquet. 40 JUNIORS Isi Row 2nc! Row 5rd Row -1th Row Adams, Marie Bishop, George Brown, Buddy Carter, Sara Dell Anderson, Miriam Bisliop, W ' avne Brown, Oneda Chalke;, Annette Raggett, Barbara Birchler, Robert Bryan, Bernard Chitwood, Betty . Bankc ' , Jo cc Blai;, Anne Bryan, Sara Frances Claekuni, Rondal Barficid, harl Block, Angela Burleson, E clvn Clarke, I ' reda Barron, Dorothy Bowles, Ralph Burrcll, Mildred Clarke, Shirley Barrows, Barbara Brackcti, Christiin.- Burton. Bett ' Collins, Pat Bcasley, Trtd Bradbury, Bctly Burt , Helen ' Kli .abetli Congers, Laura Ji Bettis, I ' Vank Biooks, Robcrt.i Cain, Homer Copas, Joanne Bidwcll. I.illias Brown, Anne Camp, j. . Coppcdgc, Ben Bidwcll, Marv Lou Brown, Bobb Carrouth, O ' Neal Cox, Bill Jean 41 (Top) Isi Row Cragg. Riitli Crawford, Bubl)y Ciilbcrtsoii. ' I ' omniv Davis, Allan Davis, Frances Davis, Grace Davis, Lou 1 Iclcn Dobbins, Dorotln Dodd, Forman Dolan, Bobbie Anne Diekersosn, Bettv Anne 2n. ' . Row Duncan, Evelyn Durrett, Bill Durrcti:, Tom Edwards, Gerald Ellis, Joseph William Fields, Betty Foster, Eloise Fowlef, Bertie Frazier, Herbert I ' Vev, Ilollis Gallant, Wanda 3rd Row Gay, Jan Gazawav. Richard Gentry, ] ' ayc Green, Charles Gunter, Richard Hamilton, Robert Hammond, Jimmy Hardagc, Nanev Hardin, AIar- ' Jo Harrison, George Hartniann, Richard 4lh Row Hayes, Louise Heard, Frank Henderson, Jackie Henslcv, Sam Hilsman, Carohn Hipshcr, Dan Iloleomb, Sharon Holladav, Louise Hollinshead, Charles Hopkins, Bennie Hulsev, Frank (Righi Lynch, Jim Mathews, Charles Matins, Charlotte Mauldin, Charles Medlin, Edgar Milk;, Amorette 2nd Row Mills, Doris Moore, Marilyn Morris, James MudgJ, Arthur Munro, Stanhope McCampbell, Glenn 3rd Row McCombs, Gilbert McCurdy, Carlton MdDanicl, Carohn McDonough, Freeman McGaritv, John McKinnev, Jack 4tli Row McMillan, Jovee McMillan, Mary Eith Nations, Mary Ann New, Francis Ozburnc, Margaret Ann Page, Margaret 42 JUNIORS -V . -. yv J. .j (Bottom) Is: Row Parker. Marion Payne, Jack Pittnian. I ' .dwina Prance, Jininn Pruitt, Betty Ann Onccn, John Raincv, L. J. Rickman, E el n Robertson, Ernest Rvlc. Dorliss Sapp, ClKirlotfe 2nd Row Sauls, Bran an Scott, Ricliard Seaborn, Louis Sliannon, Katherinc Sheldon, Tonnnv Skcllcy, John Da id Slay, Joe Smith, David Smith, Elmore Smith. Joe Edward Snvder, Clifford Clep) Is; R(,w llurs;, Ann Hutchinson, l.ucia Ingram, Wcnton Jackson, Harold Jacobs, Gradv Jjmcs, Ann 2nd Row Johnson, I ' .llcn Jones, Gn ' J one,;. Sue King. Do le Kmg. Leon Knig, P.iul Brd Row Stinnett, Armine Studstill. Doris 7 ' atc. John Tavlo. ' , Joanne Tci-ry, Ruth Thompson, Nora Thorpe, Barbara Thurmond, Barbara Turner. Joanne ' andi cr. Scott ' atts, Walter ifd Row King, anda kinzv, Lester Lamb, Douglas Langford, Lanv Lassitcr, Narvcl LcCroy, Bettv -It I; Row LeJ, Tom Lenoard, Pat v Lewis, Jonnie Sue Littlj, Ad Lord, John Lvnda, Russell 4th Row Weaver, Ellen Welch, Merrilvn West. Marjorie West. Robert White. Eugene Wise, Helen W ood, Jimmv ' 00dall, Dovlc Yancy. J. C. ' Young. Bill Yonn ' ' , La -ona 1 A If mm I ■ h 43 Shirley Walker President Katherine Todd Secretary OFFICERS Harold Davenport - . Vice-President Maxine Roberts Treasurer THE PERCUSSIONS all the bciit-bciit of tlic tom-toms, vc look to fmd the SOPHOMORES sounding the cymbals and beating drums. I ' hey fill only a few spaces on the stage, but so fascinating are they that our eyes glance often at their section. The fact that they are such a small group doesn ' t stop them from adding the necessary touch of rhythm that percussions add to any orchestra. Almost upper-classmen , the Sophomores have lost that sense of timidity or sniallncss tlic felt on the first da ' they became musicians in our orchestra. Some happy days ha c passed for them, but lying ahead are two of their happiest years which will fill their s)niphony with many pleasant memories. 44 Is ' ; Row SOPHOMORES 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row Barficld. Richard Durham, Bobi)v Link. Mar Ruth Terrell, Marlcne Baxte;. Julian Durham, Harriet Mceks, Jimmv I ' odd, Katlu n Birclilcr. Doris Frev. Ralph Powell, Delphine ' alker, Slurlev Black, Helen Hann, Marian Price, Barbara Waters, June Brown. Lamar Hilton. S. L. Roberts, Maxine N ' elch, Lois Biitle:. Jiidson Hogan, Eleanor Stamps, Chester W ' oolbright, Jcrrc Davenport, Harold Jones, Billy Fhompson. Allen Voung, Nanev 45 OFFICERS Dan Thecdocian President Joan Sayfe - Secretary Charles West ..- .— Vice-President Charles Ramsey Treasurer THE WOODWINDS The FRESHMEN are just the students to be the musicians of tlic woodwind section of our orches- tra. The shrill piccolos are plaved bv the peppy, fancv-frec freshmen who keep the whole orchestra, e en the old bass tubas, laughing. The flutists have settled down a little more, and the rich tones of the claranets show that plentv of freshmen arc becoming aware of the fact that thc ' ha e attained tint co c ' - ed goal— they arc high school students. These students are beginning to add tone to our symphony by joining several clubs, playing on the junior-varsity football team, and showing interest in our school elections. The fact that their candi- date for Queen of the Valentine Ball won the election shows that the screaming piccolos, as well as the melodious claranets, arc lending their oiccs to on, symphony. 46 I si Row FRESHMEN 2nd Row 3rd Row 4lli Row Adams. Gcnildinc Bettis. G. T. Caswell, Harold Durham, Lorine Adams, Marian Blackman. Joan Chitwood, Robert Dyson, Bcttv Ann Allen. Leonard Bolden. Edwin Connally, Dorotliy Earwood, Jack Arnold. Priscilla Brcwc. ' . S bil Cook, Clvde Eason, Gene Aycock, Joyce Britt, Peggy Grain, Robert Edcnfield, Joan Baglcv. Mar ann Brown, June Cranmer, June Edgeeomb, I ' Vcd Barfield. Miriam Brown, Riehard Davij. June Edwards. Jack Barmore. Geraldine Brumbelow. Lucile Dawson, Gra ' Son Edwards, James Bartlet.-. Fred Caldwell, Joyce Dobbins, Clinton Elrod, Don Beceiim. Bob Camp. Barbara Du Bois, Carloyn Ferrcll, Marjorie Bennett. Raymond Carrington, Bill Dunn, Albert r ' ielder, Jo)cc r o P m t 47 0r (i 1 M :JiI m k (Above) 3Td. Row Isc Row P ' ord, Maxinc Hulme, Virginia Fortncr. William Huntington, Bruce Garrison, I ' )on Johnson. Roimic Cilliani, Dudley Joens. Buckh ' Givens, L. D. King, Betty Jane Goggins. Shirley King, Robert (right) below Goodson, Jimmy Kinzy, Gallic Joyce Ist Row Greenwav, Jack Kinzy, Jerry Greenway, Marshall Knight, Helen Mullins, Opal (xunter, Dorothy I.ankford, Vivian Nelson, Mildred 1 ladaw av, Helen Leffei. Ronnie 2nd Row 2nd Row 4th Row Nolen, Eugenia Hamilton, James LcRov, Pcgg ' Jean Orton, Deyo 1 lanev, Don L.cVan, Freddie I lavnion, Joe Lewis, Bobby 3rd Row Hardison, Joan Lewis, Nell Henderson, Suzanne Lindsey, Jo Ann Osburne. Betty R. Hendry. Jane Lindsey, Madeline I ' anncll. Kathryn Henrv, Sandra Lord, James Hodge, Everette Loudermilk. Jo cc Ann 4th Row Hogan. Paul NLirtin, Billy Home, Helen Mavcs, Martha Parkcrson. Virginia Houston. J.arrv MeAdams, Billv Parsons, Charlenc 48 (A: Top) Is: Row McBcrry. Jack IcConncll. Air.i 2iu! Row McPhcisoii, Mai Aniic Mciritc Buddy 3rd Row Miller. Fatntki Milk,-. Harrv 4il, Rcw Moore, Sarah Morris, James FRESHMEN (Below) 1st Row Pa lo sk ' . L-ouuse Pavnc, James Perklc. Bettv Pettett. Cliarles Pettyjohn, Helen Pulliuni, Ha ward Pylant, Billy ' Ramscv, Charles Ray, Gable Reed, James Marion Rice. Mar - 2nd Row Richards, George Rodgers. Marcia Rowc. Ra ' Rutlcdgc. Ami Rae Savre ' , Joan Sexton, Juanita Scarborough, Da id Schilling, ' I ' onv Scott .Barbara Shaw, Geraldiiie Sliipp. ' illiaiii 3rd Row Simnis. Ola Ann Sisk, Patricia Smith. Aiibre Smith. Connie Smithweck, Gerald Sosebee, Juan Stanton, Frank Tlieodocian, Dan Thigpen, Barbara Tliomas, John Tow iiseiid, Bettv 4th Row Turner, Bobbv ' aldrip, Ann Ward, Pats - Warren, Billy Wendorf, Donna West, Charles Wlieelcss, Peggv Wliitc. Billy White, James Williams. Joann ' ood ard, Margaret OFFICERS Bill Pavlovsky President Eleanor Swain ...; Secretary JoYci! Cook Vice-Presi dent Joyce Ann Sayre Treasurer THE RHYTHM RAND The EIGHTH GRADERS arc not quite rcadv to |oin our orchestra and arc now plaviiie in the rhythm band, prcparmg to take their places next year. But we just couldn ' t get along without thcni, because thcv help to make our svmphonv of memones complete. Cute and full of fun and pep. the members of the eighth grade add plentv of ' vitality to our melody. I he smiles on their friendK- faces, as they keep a livch- rh ■thm in their little band arc con- tagious and affect the upper-classmen. Keep your eyes open and watch out for these eighth graders, because in 19i2, the - uill be the leaders and musicians of ther own symphony orchestra. 50 1st Row EIGHTH GRADE 2nd Row rd Row 4th Row Alkn. K.iy Bishop. Mary Jo Br ani ' , Daniel Combs, Margaret Antlcy, Iris Black. Jane Burton, Sammv Conway, Connie Attaway. ' allacc Blankcnsliip. Broadicc Butler, Richard Cook, Evelyn Bacon, Mitclicll Blankcnslnp. Juanita Cain, Albert Cook, Joyce Banks. Jnnc Bradshaw. Bettv Cagle, Mary Lou Cordell, Mildred Barficld. Larr Brinkley, Joanne Camp, Welch Coryell, Ann Banictc-. Bilh Brock, Charles Campbell, Robert Cottrell, Steve Bcardtn, Jinnnv Brock. Ronald Cannup, Frank Couper, George Beaslcv. Bill Brooks, Howard Cash, Evelyn Cowart, Joan Bccklcr. Jack Brown, Bonnie Chambers. Harold Cowart, Thomas Berry. Ford Brown, Susie Chambers, Leland Crowe, Fields Bishop. I ' yc Brown, Laxinia Childress. Jack Daniel, Marv Louise f5 1? © -t - A f % mk% ' ■ ■ - 51 j T •.! Irf oil ittEl H (Top) 2nd Row 3rd Row 4tli Row 1st Row Dahlbcndcr, Edith Eubanks, Jo)ce I ' Vccman, Charles llannlton. Sherry Diuis, Donald P ' arrior, Dorothy Gable, Joe ELimilton, Odd Davenport, Cnrtis Eields, Buddy Gaines, Martha Ann LLurini ond, Eugene Dawson, Charles Fields, Jack ' Gann, Rand ' Llammond, Hue ' Derrick, Paul Ferguson, Patsy Garnc;, Helen Harris, Linton Dobbs, Betty Jean Ferrell, Martha Garris, George Harrs, Tom Dolan, Betty Jean Flannagan, Gladys Gentry, Jimmy ILirtle ■, June Dupree, Billv Findlcy, Clco Gibson, Virginia Hasty, ' Clyde Durrctt, June Ford, janies Goodwin, Mark Hill, Charles Durrett, Marv Foster, Lewis Grissman, Gene Hilton, , Richard Edwards, Harold Fowler, John Hale, Eloisc Houston, Nancy Elrnd, J. E. Erasure, J. W. Halev, Patricia Hughes, W. M. (Right) Ji ji Is: Row 1 £ 0 Justus, Barbar; 1 W T Kerlev, Jininiv £ v aa 2nd Row t% Kendrick, Dicl kic Ira Key, Frances n 3rd. Row 1 King, Robert r f I.aMaar, Jo Ai in ' ■ ' m ' m. 4th Row ■i K Lassiter, Jerr) ' Lee, Gregory O 4 V V (Ixfl) Is; Row I liiiitnigton, H.iiii.n;! liigi iin, J;ick 2iid Row liigKiin. )() (.c ' l.iniLs, l ' ' ,li ;ihctli Aim 5 re ' Row Ili c ' , Dick )()iKs, Bomicll 4tl; Row loiics, nunuif )onts. Soiiiiv EIGHTH GRADE (Below) 1st Ro - Lester. D ni Lttlc, Patricia Llo d. Bcmice Logcrstron. Albert Loner, eslcy Lord, Charles Lord, Margaret Lowcrw Barbara Ludwick, Betty Ann Mann, Barbara Mack. Clara Marr, Emma Jane 2iid Row Marshall. Geraldine Marshall, Riba i Lithis, Freddie Mayes. Tommy McAfee, Barbara Jean McAfee, Howard McCall, ' illiam McClure. Eugene McClure. Freddie McCollum, Di ck McCollum, John McDaniel, Pattv 5rd Row MeCaha, Floyd McLemore, Adrian McMeans. ALic McMillan. Nanev Medlin, W ' arren Morrison, Charles Mourfield, Marv ' irginia Murray, Donald New, Sarah Newton, Rchard Nolen, Maekie Northcntt, Robert 4tli Row Olson, Philip Owenby, Judy Palme, Francis Parker. Mickcv Pavlovsk -, Bill ' Phillips ' Martha Pierson, Richard Ponder, Elsie Powell, Barbara Price, Editli Pruitt. Maude Rambo. V.d |f a:| ' 0{ gk CS Hh € f% p ) V f v M mMMP. 53 nk I kVi i f , ' ti €! £ - Ramsey, Geraldine Reece, Lamar Richardson, Patty Roach, Curtis Rogers, Jolin Sanders, Donald Sawyer, Lawrence Sayre, Joyce Ann Shannon, Nancy Shell, Willis Simmons, Pollv Sims, Oren Smith, Jovcc Smith, Sandra Smihtweck, Barbara Smithweck, Tommy South, Jennie Sue Steel, Dorothy Lee Stephens, Creswell Stinnett, Susannc Stokes, James Stone, Doroth - Studstill, Betty Studstill, Oliver Swain, Eleanor Swanson, George Swift, Marilyn Towns, Ralph Townsend, J. E. Trippe, Billy Turner, Gene Vandi -cr, Ann Varner, Larrv Vaughn, Jack Vayles, Toby Vickery, Charles Vickery, Harold Walker, Valencia Webb, Joan Welch, Betty Welch, Mary Emma Weldou, Conrad Welsh, Jud - Wheels, Garland Whitten. Billy ildre, Peggy Williamson, Diannc Wilson, Donna (right) Wilson, Doroth - Woolbright, Gail Young, Joyce 54 ' ' PIER WE ' - - ftt ACTIVITIES B5 Seated: Ann Sa rc. Ins Antlcy. Margaret Osburn, Joan 813:?, Helen Hadauay. Miss Bciilali Wills, Doris Bireliler rnyiiis L ornctt, Jan Oay. nf ' ' nn r ' ' - • ' T ' Xf ' ? Montgomery, Jack Walters. Leon King. Dan Theodocian, Larry L.ingford, John llill. Don Oarnson. Fave Newton. j a , ; ■■ ■ STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council takes the lead in the first moxemcnt of our symphonv. This organization is ery important not onl - to the members and their capable faculty super isor. Miss Beulah ' ills, but also to the entire student body be- cause it is for their benefit that this group carries on its tuneful projects. During the year the most outstanding notes of their projects have been the placement of a new bulletin board in the main building and the construction of posters on dean li ing. speech and ideals. This Spring they sent delegates to the Georgia Association of Student Goxcrnment m Athens. By holding the office of Vice President of State Student Councils, our chapter plays a ery outstanding part in the dc elopment of school go ernments in Georgia. OFFICERS Bobby Ingram , Pres. Wallace Montgomery .... Vice Pres. Margaret Osburn __ Secretary Joan Sayre :. Treasurer 56 1st row: R ' athcrinc Cokcr. Patricia Cortclyoii, Janet McCutclROii. Helen Sue Betis. Marian I ' leUI irginia Priec. Catherine Pavolo.sk . 2nd row: Miss Mildred Sessions, Grace Hasty, Knox Wood, Charlotte Martin. Marella Mitchell eiitt. Ann W horton. Mary Groover, Neal Page, Don Kcennin Danny Baer. BETA CLUB Sharing honors iii the first movement of our svmphcnu ' is anotlier active ;ind worthwhile organization whose numerous themes sound out its purpose Oi school spirit, leadership, and commendable character. This young but successful new club is the Marietta Chapter of the National Honor Society, tJK- Beta Club. The members of this group must maintain an . average which, of course, limits tlic membership. Thcv work together mcrrilv while carrying on their numerous projects of making calendars of school actixitics each month, selling notebook paper to students, sponsoring the lost and found department, and acting as supply teachers. Under the capable sspcrvision of their faculty adyisoi . Miss .Mildred Sessions, the club was able to dedicate a lo el - trophy case to the Hish School. OFFICERS Danny Baer Pres Faye Newton Vice Pres Mary Groover Sec Marnella Mitchell Treas I ' aye Xewton C;arol Xorth- 57 HI-Y OFFICERS Ad Little Pres. Wallace Montgomery _ __ Vice Pres. James Ray Sec. Jack Walters Treas. Tlic members of our Hi-Y club seem to stand out as leading musicians in our orchestra. Instructed b - Mrs. George Fergus, these bovs work to add tone to our symphony. As all good s mphon - orchestras draw a large audience, the Ili-Y helps to draw e ' es from all over our state, bv having been for four vcars the top club in Georgia. Alwavs serving the communitv, as well as their fellow musicians, the Hi-Y plavs an importan ' - part in making our symphony complete. 1st row: Richard Gimtcr, John Skelley, Lewis Seaborn, Jolm Stroud. 2iid row: Don Kcenuni, Bobby bigrani, George Bishop. 3rd row: allace Montgomery, Charles Matthews, Jack Yaw, Ad Little. 4th row: Carlton McCurty, Julian Leroy, Jack ' alters. 5th row: De Vant Crissey, Jack McKinney, James I ' ay, Buddy Smith. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Carol Northcutt Pres. IliLEN Sue Bettis , Vice Pres. Janet McCutcheon Sec. Makflla Mitchell _ Treas. Mure IcLidcrs in our bnis-, and string .sections arc tlic members of the ' I ' ri-Ili-Y. I lieir work should ccrtainl ' he appreciated and admired b our whole orchestra. ith the ise help of their advisor. Miss Callie Bell W ebb, these girls do all they can for our school, comnumitv. and state. ' 1 licv e ' cn spread their melodies to voung people in other lands through the W orld Youth Fund. Bv such projects as clean speech and friendship campaigns and taking care of the Birney Memorial, the Tri-Hi-Y contributes to our svmphony melodies of service. 1st row: Merrihn clch - nn ho ton. Mary Lou Bidwell, Lillias Biducll. O ' Neal Carroutli. Lucia Ikitchiii- son. Miss W ebb. 2nd row: .Mary . iiii Nasli, Katlicriuc Shannon, Ellen Johnson, lktt Holland, Jan Ga . 3rd row: Janet Howell, Patricia Cortehou, Jud - Conley, . niic Blair. 4th row: Gloria Kidd, Charlotte kirtin. Bette Jean I ' arnor, Betty Bradbnr , Sara l ll Carter. 5th row: Carohn Snyder, Mary I ' xlitli McMillan, Carol Northcutt. NIarioric ' est. 6fh row: Phyllis Cornette, Janet McCutcheon, Barbara ' rhurmond, Joann Taylor. th row: Joanne McBra er, Klva ]o Rutledge, Doris Mills, KveKii Burleson. Stli row: Marv . nne Nation, Eloisc Foster. Marella Nbtthell, Bett - LeCroy, Rachel Insher. Otli row: Faye Newton, Helen Sue Bettis, Dorothy Fielder, Sarah Clarke, W ' ilniarosc Nicholson. Kith row: Ilelenc Lcajjtrott, Margaret Rose Page, Nbriani . iulerson, Naiic Hardage. 11th row: Mary Groo cr, Dolores Carrington, CharloUj ' I hoiiias, Mary illianis. 12th row: C)cala Brooks, Lois ' elsch. Margaret Ozburn. WINN STREET HI-Y OFFICERS Ed Rambo „- Pres. Jack Ingram ...._ Vice Pres. John Fowler Sec. Bill Beasley Treas. . Ihis ciglith grade orgiinization lias carried on a niciry little tunc in our rhythm band this year. They have helped sponsor the Bible Stud Course, ha c conducted a church poll and ha c sold cokes at the basketball games. To up-hold Christian fellowsliip is their motto, which shows clearlv the worthy purposes of the club. Their sponsor, Mr. Truman Gray, has made their music more sprightlv with his excellent conducting. This is their first experience in the rhythm band, being new to the school, but their tones have re- sounded through Winn Street High. 1st row: Sam Burton, Micky Parker, Jack Ingrain. Paul Derrick, John McCoUuui. Lewis Foster, Lelaud Cham- bers, Billy Baruett, J. E. T ' ownsend, Gene Turner, Charles Hill, Sherry Hamilton. 2nd row: Laniarr Reece, Daniel Br aiit. Bill Paxososky, Tony Mayes, Steve Cottrell, J. E. Elrod. Robert Northcutt, Ed Rambo, Joe Gable, Ronald Brock. Bubba Siiiims. 3rd row: Donald iNhirry, Bill Beasley, Jimmy Beardoii, Billy Turner, Sonny Swaiison, John Fowler. 60 WINN STREET TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Cynthia Coleman Pres Helen HAnAWAY Vice Pres •lOANN Williams Sec Helen Knight Treas Winn Street ' I ' ri-IIi-Y is conipoitd of both ciglith aiul nnitli grade girls and therefore eontributes its niclodv to tlie rh thm band and to our s mphony. With the aid of their sponsors. Mrs. Dobbins and Miss ! anford, the - lia c made their nuisie lieard in sc cral instances. The ' supcrsised the laundering and eare of linens in the clinie; they ga c clothing and food to necd - families at Christmas and brought a mattress for one faniih ' ; the ' helped sponsor the Bible Study Course: and they sold potato chips to add to the European Rehabilitation l ' md. 1st low: Elizabeth Ann James. Dorothy Farrior, Snsan Stinnett, Marilyn Swiff. Joann Brniklcy. Mary Louise Da- niel. Betty Tavlor. Mary Emma clch. Joanne Hester. Barbara Mann. Eleanor Swain. Joyce Smith. 2nd row: Mary Ann Baggley. Emma Jane Marr. Barbara . nn Smithwitk. Creswell Stephens. Judy Owenby. Nancy Shannon. Ins Antley. Joyce Ann Louderniilk. June Cramner. Madclyn Lmdsey, Sandra Hendry. 3rd row: Eugenia Nolen. Sarah Moore. Connie Conwav, Patsy ' ard. Joyce Caldwell. Marianne NIcPherson. Jean Hairston. Ann Ray Riitledgc. Helen Horn Joyce Fielder. Cynthia Coleman, Helen Knight, arginia Parkin- son. Lucille Brnmblow . Pricilla . rnold. Joan Hardison, ' irginia . nn Hnlme. 5th row: Lo inia Brown. Joyce Eubanks. Margaret Combs, Gail ' oolbright. Ann Sayer, Nancy McMillan. l ' egg ilder. Ola . nn Simms. Helen Hadaway. Maxinc I ' ord. 6th row: Betty Jane King. Chadenc Parson. Pat Miller, Joann ' illiams. Jane Hendry, Anne Waklri]), Martlia Mayes. Joan Saycr. Jerry Shaw. Pat Sisk, Connie Smith. 7th row: Miss Bessie M. Sanford, Donna ' ilson, Betty Ann Ludwick, Ann Coryell, Nancy Bowles, Ddnna W ' indorf. Mrs. Stanley Dobbins. W M CLUB Y Furnishing the ini, igor, and itahty to our music is  1 M I 1 T (A I tlic M Chib, whose promotion of clean sportsmanship ■HHK ttt W throughout the student bodv has done much to improve Jg ' y la H ° ' - ' school. This vcar Coach Pressley, faculty advisor, has stressed cleanliness in the locker rooms and discourage- _ . , _ ment of the wearing of letters which haxe not been right- fully earned. The club has also sponsored a dri e to collect clothes for Europe. This club is composed of onlv thojc students ho ha e earned a letter in one of the four major sports. To attain membership in this club is ■ ii-w ' - ' b° ' ' e erv sports-loving student at M. H. S. OFFICERS : William Garner Pres. Ed Baskin Vice Pres. Jackie Henderson Sec. Don Haywood Treas. 1st row: William Garner, Don Haywood, Barbara Barrows, Calista Jordan, Coach James Pressley, Jo Durham. Charlotte Matliis. Richard Coyle. George Young. 2ud row: Jackie Henderson, Knox Wood, James Carter, . mi BuUard. Marian P ' owler. George Bishop. Ed Bas- kin, ' i ' omniy Oglesby. 3rd row: Robert West. John ' late. James Mitchell. Richard . nderson. J. G. Pickering, Chades Powell, Jim L neh, Ronald Claekiini. •4th row: Bobby Underwood, Richard Scott. Chades Rlioner. Cliades Hipsher. Ronald Skelton. Larr ' Johnson, Sam Ilenslev. 62 l.iiiiLS Wallace, Jiidson Butler. Richard Guntcr. Paul King. I honias Sheldon. I ' VancIs New. Homer Cain. Henry W ' hiddon. George IIarri.son. Mrs. Simmons. Clifford Snider. Gloria Kidd. LaN ' ona Young, Roberta Brooks. OFFICERS: Pat Edwards Pres. James Wallace Vice Pres. LaVona Young ... . Sec. Treas. Richard Gunter Project Chaimiau SCIENCE CLUB 111 tlicir thirst for knowledge these incUistrious musi- cians of tlie Seicnec Club arc learning more about this strange world we live in. Each mcnibcr taking two projects, the experiments range from wliite rats to atoms. With Mrs. J. A. Simmons doing some extra coaching for these scientific minded musicians, our svmphonv has . ' ome fun as well as some serious tone added to it. When the brasses and strings sound out with a bubble and fizz, and then a loud explosion eonies from the percussions, we know that the Science Club is at work again. .flBjMjt, ' . - i.(fe6! 63 1st row: Luclua llutthinsoii Larry Langford, Barbara ' riiuniiond, Mary Lldith McMillan, Phyllis Coniett, Ellen [olinson, Bcttc Jean Farrior. 2nd row: |an Gay, Mary Lou Bidwell, Lilias Bidwell, Angela Block, Katherine Shannon. 3rd row: Barbara Barrows, Betty Bradberry, Jean Isbell. Judy Conley, Merrilvn ' elcli Edwinia Pittnian. 4th row: Miss X ' ickery, I ' ayc Adair, ' anda King, I ' aye Newton, Janet McCutcheon, Marella Mitchell, 5th row: Jimmy Powell, Clifford Sn dcr, Herbert I ' rasnre, Jack McKinney, Bobby Ingrain. DRAMATIC CLUB Lending cjualit ' to our music, are the tal- eiiteci lads and lassies of the Dramatic Club. Under the guiding hand of their faculty adxisor, Mrs. John Vickerv, this newly-organized club has gone far in fin nishing a means of entertainment greatlv enjoyed by all the student body. Their Christmas play, dance in November, and Christmas stories told in the library will be long remembered after ovir paths haxc severed. But even more important is the fact that tliis club trains our already talented students to be, perhaps— who ean tell— the future great actresses and actors of our nation. OFFICERS: Bette Jean Fakrior Presient Larry Langford Treasurer Ellen Johnson -._ Vice Pres. Phyllis Cornett 2nd Vice Pres. Barbara Thurmond Asst. Secretary Lucia Hutchinson Publicity Chairniav Mary Edith McMillan — Secretary 64 Ann 1st row: Gloria Kidd. Judv Conlc . 2nd row: Freda Clarke. Jan Ga . Anne Blair, Janet Howell. Ellen Johnson. 5rd row: Margaret Rose Page. Delphine Powell, Charlotte Thomas, Joann Turner, Sara Dell Carte horton, Carol Northcutt, Marv Ann x ash, James ' allace. Lilias Bidwcll. 4th row: I ' atncia Cortclvou Jean Isbcll, Bett Pruitt, Marian Fowler, Jnnniy Powell. Neal Page. Johnny Hooper Riehard llartman. Charlotte Martm. Henrv ' hiddon. Merrihn ' ekh, Claude Brown. Larr - Langford. ART CLUB Youtli likes colorful music which p;iints beautiful pictures. This ncwlv organized club furnishes these qualities, and they are truly worthv of the praise thcv have received, ' ith the help of Mrs. Simmons, their faculty ad- visor, thcv ha e accomplished many goals in art such as their art exhibit and tea, their contri- bution of artistically painted blocks for chil- dren, and their advancement in art apprecia- tion through the lectures thev ha e attended. OFFICERS : Glori.a. Kidd - - Pres. Judy Conley .„ — ,-- Vice Pres. Patrici.a. Cortelyou — - Sec. Ann Whorton — . ' — - Treas. 65 On tlic platform of a well-rounded news- paper co ering all phases of school and strixing for higher morals and scholastic a erages, the Pitchfork entered its nineteenth vear of publi- cation in September, 1947. The ten staff members, advised by Miss Jewel Trippe, undertook monthly the task of assigning and writing news, feature, sports, and editorial eopv. The primary campaign of the Pitchfork this year was the advocation of a social hygiene course as a service to the student bodw wTM Buddy Smith Easiness Mavager Mike Edwards Editor ' The Pitchfork, winner of the B class cup (school; of 2S0-800 enrollment) in 194 ' ' and 1946 at the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, outbid itself ia 1947 to win the Leaura D. Dyar cup for the best service to its school in a statewide competition with )ut enrollment limitations. Whether or not the 1948 Pitchfork receives recognition from critical services, the staff has certainly attained a successful car in the effort to inform, entertain, and serve the constituents of Marietta High. Seated: Kntherine Pavolosky, Francis Miles, Mike Edwards. Janet McCutchon. Standing: Marella Mitchell. Jimmy Powell, Miss Jewel Trippe. Buddy Smith. l-!ctte Jean l ' ' arrii)r. Bobb - Ingram, Plnlis Cornctt, Kingslc) ' Miller. 66 Phyllis Cornett President QUILL SCROLL I lie Quill and Scroll Club, an organization whose purpose is to encourage and reward in- di idual achievements in jonrnalism and related fields of work, has taken an actixe part in rais- ins- Hic standards of high school journalism. Tliis organization, which has the support of outstanding journalists and educators, sponsors contests in different tvpcs of writing, and through its official publications sets higher goals for high-school writers. Through the Quill and Scroll ' s critical service, high school publications receive a rating based on the merit of the work. Jean Isbell Secretary This ear for the first time in the liistor ' of the Mirictta chapter, Olympian staff members were invited bv Piteiifork staff members to become members of the 47-48 club. Each student who met the re- quirements of being at least a junior, in the upper third of his class m general scholastic standing, recom- mended b - the supervisor, and who had done superior work in some phase of journalism was eligible for membership. 1st rou: lean Isbcll. Marclla Mitchell. Knox ood. PhylKsCoriictt. M r ,f.1,n„ T nrrv 2nd ro«: nn Whorton. Janet Howell. Jimmv Powell, Carol Xorthcutt, Gloria Kidd, Janet McCiitchon, Larr Johnson, Kathcrine Pavolosky, Mike Edwardir, Bttte Farrior, Francis Miles, Patricia Cortelyou. 67 EDITORIAL STAFF Patricia Cortelyou ..._, __. Editor Jean Isbell Associate Editor Carol Northcutt Senior Editor Ann Whorton Assistant Senior Editor Janet Howell Feature Editor Gloria Kidd __ .__. , Art Editor Knox Wood Sports Editor Larry Johnson Associate Sports Editor Miss Elizabeth Vann , Facultij Advisor 68 [AN BUSINESS STAFF hirv Ann Nash. Sam James, Mux UriKHcr, Jeanne Case. Faye Adair. Ann Biillaicl, jLidv Conlev, Sara Clark. Helen Sue Bettis. Dolores Carrington, Charlotte Martin, Favc Newton. Marian Fowler. Mted: Mary Ann Nasli. Sara James. Mar Groover, Jcaniie asc. Pave Adair, Ann Biillarc ' . tanding: Jiid Conlev, Sara Clark, Helen Sue Bettis, Dolores arrington. Cli;irlotte N:ar:in, Faye Newton. Marian Fowler. MARY GROOVER Business Manfiger 69 ' -yti HIGH ' f X ' m. r? 1st row: Barbara ' riugpeii Marian Haiin, Jiinm Powell, Doris Mills, Dorothy Dobbins. 2nd row: Vera Bald in, Lois Welsh, Helen Hadaway, Helen Knight, Barbara Bagget, Maxine Ford, C nthia Cole- man, John Hill, Mark Goodwin. 3rd row: Joyce Cook, Billy ' hite, Oren Somms, Mary Ruth Link, Sii.san Henderson, Ann Ray Rutledge, John Stroud, Joan Clark, Dot Stone. 4th row: Shirley Goggins, Deyo Orton, Jean Hairston, Joanne Lindsey, Dorlis Ryle, Lewis Foster, Juanita Sexton, Sara Bryan, Fred Bartlett, Clifford Synder Buddy Fields, Jamie McGuire, Mary Jo ' Bishop, Doroth Barron. 5th row: Mi.ss Mary Johnson, Jack Adams, Arniine Stinnette, Chuck West, Rowe, Larry ' arncr. 6th row: Bilh ' Wittcn, Charles Mauldin, Elmore Smith, George Couper. 7th row: Bobbv Lewis, Dannv Baer, John Tate. BAND In the shiort course of three years the band has grown from an ill- B H equipped group of 20 to- a concert marching band of fifty, boasting new ' •■ ' H uniforms and many new instruments. Of course this lias all come about  ,.« w m with much hard work by the students and by the patient, capable, leader- ST k m ship of Miss Maiv Johnson. Besides carryine; out its purpose of giving interested and talented stu- I dents an opportunity to participate in instrumental activities successfully, the bank has won the admiration of the whole student body with their pm • 4 : :v V J V . ■ ■« i --ytt m fi% excellent performances at the football games, chapel programs. Memorial Day Parade, and the annual Christmas and Sjjring Concerts, It is truly t. • ■ kSw - m.- m ; p organization meriting praise. v ♦- V OFFICERS: H Jack Adams Pres. Jamie McGuire „.. Vice Pres. Barbara Baggett Treas. Sec. Helen Knight Lihrarian 1st row: Margaret Combs. El a ]o RutlcgL. Helen ise. Wanda Knig, Sharon Holcomb. Marehia Rogers. Lilias Bidwell. Barbara Lo er -, Geraldme Ranise . 2nd row: Martha Cash. ' Shirley Walker, Betty Holland, Aliee Cnnnnigham. Delphine Powell. Mar Lou Bidwell. Gerakhne . danis. Bettv Bradberry. Ruth Grogan. 3rd row: DorothN Conalh ' . Kdwina Pittman. Polly Simmons. Dolores Carrington, Louise Halickn. Joan Webb. Merrihn Welch. 4th row: Mary W ilhams. Xaney Young. Barbara Thurmond. Janet MeCuteheon, Brooks. Luchia Hutchinson, Margaret Rose Page. Pegg - W ' heelis. Sue Jones. Wilmarose Nicholson, Ocaki GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Miss Rutli Ogdeii the Glee Club has risen to great heights. Although Miss Ogden is a nevv-eomer to our school she has taken right o cr and has turned out an A-1 group. One of the lo cliest melodies of our symphony has been played by the Glee Club this vcar. Thev received high ratings at the Atlanta Music Festi al. By giving an excellent Christmas concert, by presenting a series of programs for local churches, schools, the radio station W.F.O. L, the P.T.A. and the Woman ' s Club, by giving a spring concert, and last but not least bv bringing much enjoyment to our own student body in several chapel programs, thc ' brightened our school vear. OFFICERS Mary Williams Pres. Lucia Hutchinson V. Pres. Sue Jones Treas. Virginia Price Sec. Knox Wood President Ed Baskin Treasurer George Bishop Vice President Jackie Henderson Secretary KEY CLUB The Key Club, organized and guided by the Marietta Kiwanis Club, is a service club made up of the key students of high school. It is a great honor to become a Key-Clubber since they are chosen be- cause of their character, school activities, leadership, and fellowship with other students. The club has sold concessions at football and basketball games, contributed money to the Olympian, advertised football and basketball games and made signs for the basketball tournament. With the money made from concessions the club has sent representatives to the district and intcrnati Key Clubs. tional eon ' cntions of 1st row: George Bishop, Don Keenum, Sam Hensley, Knox Wood, John Tate, Jr., Paul Hogan, Jackie Henderson. 2nd row: Rev. John Tate, Earnest Robertson, Ed Baskin, Jack Bentlev, Charles Whitaker, Pat Edwards, Gradv Jacolxs. Ad Little. •C 72 Jimmy Powell Preaidenf Sara Dzll Carter Vice President Faye Adair Secretary Helen Sue Bettis Treasurer JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB The purpose of the Junior Civitan is shown e.ear.y in their motto, Builders of Good Citizenship . Students eligible for membership arc those who are outstanding in character and capability. Advised by Miss Clara Nolen and Mrs. Eatofel Smith, this vear ' s club has carried out several projects such as making posters on citizenship for the bulletin beards in the halls, posting small reminders for the restrooms to encourag: cleanliness, and giving monev to buy books for the school librarv. They also worked in cooperation with the Senior Ci itan to give a lunchc:;n to the seniors of Cobb County on Citizcnsship Da ' . 1st row: Laura Aim Nelson. Katlicrine Shannon. Helen F.lrod. Ph llis Cornett. I ' ayc Adair, Ocala Brooks, jininiy Powell. Sara Dell Carter. Helen Sue Bettis, Bctte Jean I ' arrior, Gloria Kidd, Ellen Johnson. Jan Gay. 2nd row: Bobb Ingrain. Margaret Ozburn. Eha )o Rutlege. Buddv Smith, Doris Mills, Faye Newton, Joanii Ta lor, Jo ce Rohner, Mariorie est, Janet McCutchon. Sara Clark. ilmarose Nicholson. Dorothy Fielder. Lucia Hutchinson, Mary Edith McMillan, Jack McKinney. Riitli Terry. Bobb - Smith, Charlotte Martin. 73 LUCKY 13 OFFICERS Judy Conley : Pres. Patricia Cortelyou Vice Pres. Ann Whorton Sec. Carol Northcutt Treas. A gay little tunc lends a light and air - note to ou ' school life. Luekv H is prnnarilv a social club. Even so its members have their serious moments. Thev decorate goal posts and issue copies of the ahiia •mater at football games and are generally helpful during that exciting season. Mrs. Fergus, their faculty advisor, adds a charmin 3 note to their lilting song as they entertain with steak frvs, formal Christmas dances, mcrr - girl-break leap vear dances and a wonderful house party at I.akemont. 1st row: . iMi Bullnrcl, ! ' :d Baskin. Mrs. George Fergus, Jean Isbell, Betty Ilollnnck Merrilyn ' elch, Freda Clarde, Patricia Ci)rtc] ou. 2nd row: Marian I ' Viwler, ] k] Conley, Mary . ' nn Nash, Janet Howell. Carol Northcutt. Ann Whoiton. Larry Jolnison, Ann Blair. 74 p. S. CLUB OFFICERS Marian Fowler Janet Howell Ann Bullard Phyllis Cornett P r.s ' . Vice Pres. Sec. and Trsas. Piiblicity Chairninii Gocd timt ' s and the P. S. Club arc synoiumous. It ' s hayrides in the fall, dances at Christmas, and fun all year long. But of course, it isn ' t all play- They distribute ink to each homeroom, make fire drill posters and furnish a mirror for the girls ' lockerroom. Their members trv to be helpful to their school and to live up to their motto which teaches them to extend friendliness to new students and old and to circulate school spirit through each vcar . 1st ro«: Margaret Page, Sara Clark. . nn Bullard. Bettv IlollancI, Mar Ann N ' asli. Ann hort on, Marv Edith McMillan. 2nd row: Garni Xorthcutt. Kathcrinc Shannon. Janet HjwcII. Charlotte Matins. Plnlis Cornett. Patricia Cortel- Min. Bonnie l-ranklin. [ean Isbcll. ludv Conle .- 3rd row: Marian IVnvler. Pat Collins. Kingslcy Miller. Lewis Cairncs. 75 D. E. C. CLUB OFFICERS Joyce Rohner Prfx. Marian Fields - Vice Pres. Faye Newton — - Sec. Helen Sue Bettis — Treas. The fun lo ing members of the D. F. C. Chib ha c helped m;inv needv famiHcs for the p:i t two vears and ha c lead the Christmas seal sales. In general these girls ha e made themsehes indispen ' -able to our symphony. All work and no plaw ho e ' er, makes a Dec a dull girl, so she attends pcpp ' meetings and gics to parties and dances. Isi; ro ; Dut Huberts, M.iri;iii I ' ldds, Lucille Recce, Joyce McMillan. James Carter, Fa e Adair. 2nd row: Fave Newton, Helen Sue Bettis, Jovee Rohner, Joann McBraver, Jeanne Case, Wanda King, . in Miller. 3rd row: Lucia Hutchinson. Red Ramsey, Joan .Sayre, W.iiiani Garnei. Barbara Barrows. ' Jene Groover, Gil bert McConibs. 76 ATHLETICS 77 Truman Gray •Litth Bine Devil Co ' ich Coaclics James Red Pressley and Carl Kemp: produced for the ] 947 season one of the greatest football teams in Blue De il hislorv. Marietta ' s future arsity teams should be astlv unproved because of the untiring efforts of Coaches Jim Luck and Andy Anderson with the Junior Varsity and of Coach ' I ' ruman Gray with the Little Blue Devils. Andy Anderson Assistant Junior Varsity Coach ' 47 GRIDIRON REVIEW MARIETTA vs LAGRANGE : 2 licaw, cx|)- ' rtic ' iiccd foothiill team from I.iC ' .ranfjc liandLd tlic scrappy Blue Dcxils a Z-6 defeat to .s]3oil tlieir opening game, attended b - a record crowd of 2U0 entlnria.stic fans. Marietta ' s only score came late in the second cjuarter when Don Haywood took the kiekoff fol- lowing LaGrange ' s third touchd:: n and on Marietta ' s 20 handed the o al to swivel-hipped James Carter who step- ped off the remaining SO ards to score unmolested. Managers Don Keenum — Jackie Henderson MARIETTA vs DALTON 39 1 i The Blue De ils met a Dalton team they out-classed m every department as they triumphed 59-7. The Dexils scored in the first two minutes and were never threatened again. James Carter. Charles Hip- !-her and William Garner each scored two touchdowns. One score resulted from a pass, Ed Baskin to Hittipo liipsher, co ering 90 yards. 1st row: Roiul.il ClaLkuni. Ben N ' orthciitt. Richard And.rson, Ronnie Skcltoii. James Carter, l on ILnwood, George Bishop. Richard Co le. Coacli Presslev . 2iid row: Ed Baskin Bobb ■Clarke, Sam Heidev. Walter Watts, f. G. Pickering, GillxTt MeCombs. DcN ' ant Crissey, Earnest Robertson. Richard Pickens. 3rd row: Pat Edwards. Jim Lynch, Jack Bcntley, Charles Rohiier. Chades liipsher, Robert West, George Young, Jack Edwards, Tommy Oglesby, Eugene Turner. MARIETTA vs HAPEVILLE 21 Determined to stay iii the win colunin, the Bkie De ils pulled one of the reason ' s biggest upsets as thcv toppled Ilape ilie from the ranks of the un- beaten by a score of 21-0. The De ils were sparked bv Haywood, who scored once, and who, b ' the end of the frav, had torn the Hornets ' line to shreds. Baskin averaged 44 ards panting, dipped a pass to Larry Johnson for 6 points and scored the fmal ID on a line plunge. For the line game, the Presslcymen were crowned Team of the Week by Atlanta papers. «m.- -■ -Knar I ' ififr ' ffiMt 1 MARIETTA vs FULTON 38 13 Win number three was chalked up b - the De ils as thev rolled o cr a stubborn Bulldog elc en from Fulton 58-1 3. Carter, alwa s a scoring threat, took a handoff from Havwood and scooted 80 vards down the side-lines for the third Devil score. The line deserves a great deal of credit for this ie- torv, espcciall - Charles Witchic Rohner and Tommv Oglesbv. MARIETTA vs GAINESVILLE 20 The strong unbeaten Red Elcpliants from Gainesville, who later became the North Georgia Champs, handed defeat number two to the MHS eleven bv a score of 20-0. The game was tight throughout with the Elephants scoring only once until late in the final stanza when thev scored by irtue of a mixup in downs, with the other score climaxing a 68 vard drive. Mari- etta ' s line lead by Rohner and Robert West, probably played its best game of the season by holding the Elephants to a lone 6 points for almost four quarter.?. Left: top to bottom Ed Baskin Back Jack Bentle End George Bishop Guard Cotton Clatkum Guard Richard Coyle Tackle i The Fiiltoii Red Birds find Carter a hard man to get. MARIETTA vs CANTON 31 32 Marietta ciiturcd to Canton for its sixth game ol tlic season only to lose a heart-breaker bv one point, 32-1 1. niis game was full of booing, cheering, flying fists and numerous touchdowns. Five TD ' s were marked down for each team but the Grecnics gained the decision bv scoring two extra points to the Devil ' s one. MARIETTA vs COLLEGE PARK ' I he Blue Dexils, before a home coming crowd of 2,S00 spectators, rolled o er the helpless Rams from College Park bv a score of 33-0. The Devils were sparked bv James Carter, who galloped for two touch- downs to bring his seasons total to nine. Tlie highlight of the fray came in tlie final canto when Baskin dropped back and heaved a long pass to Hipsher, who hit glor - grass untouched. The plav covered 95 v.irds with the pigskin traveling 50 vards in the air. The rugged pla - of Robert ' est nabbed two points when he caught Newsome behind the goal line. Devant Crisscy Center Pat Edwards Back ' illianl Garner Back Don ILnwood Back Sam Henslev Back Charles Hispher End Larrv Johnson Back Gilbert McCombs Back MARIETTA vs CARROLLTON 35 With four wins and three losses under tlieir belts the Devils triuelcd to CarroUton for a clash with the I ' rojans. The game was a wet and mudd - affair with the Devils playing most of the game in Trojan territory. Three of scat-back Carter ' s five TD ' s were scored in the first few minutes of the game and Hipsher added to points b - virtue of a safety, giving the Dcxils a 22-0 lead at half-time. Two more for Carter in the last lialf and the final score was 35-0. MARIETTA vs BREMEN 20 13 The o]3cning kiekoff from a tough, unbeaten Bremen eleven wa. taken by Pedro Baskin. He faked a handoff and on the muddy, soggy tirra firma skipped 94 yards for the Devils ' first score. West scored on a pass and Carter scored on a sweep to increase his NCIC scoring lead to 90 points. The Devil for- ward wall of Hipsher, Young. Clackum, Rohner, Skelton, Oglcsby, and Vest. played a great defensive and offensive game with Rohner, Skelton, and ' est getting in on mosts of the tackles. This win bv a 20-13 score was almost the same as last year ' s score of 19-14 when Bremen had ventured to Marietta to have their unbeaten record blemished bv IHS. Johnson niterccpts a IlapcviUe pass behind Ahirietta g line. The Devils block well as Baskin gets off a long punt in the Fulton game. Ben Northcutt Back I ' nckle Earnest Robertson Tackle MARIETTA vs CARTERSVILLE 12 The niiminl Tlianksgivmg game witli tlic Carters ille Purple Hurricane was a hard-fnught tussle with Nhirietta capitalizing on two fumbles. With the camera- man grindmg Baskin flipped a pass to Hipshcr who went up with two Cartcrsvillc men and came down with the ball for a score. ' cst scored the only other touchdown for the Devils on an cnd-a-round. Both attempts for the extra points railed and the final score was 12-0. Cartcrsvillc scored on a 90 yard run on the kick-off for the second half, but it was called back because a Cartcrsvillc player wa ' : offside. Four Men Make All NGIC With Xorthcutt Stadium being given the new look the 47 Blue Devils de- cided to give a new look to the record of their football team. The Devils were rated among the best and usually came out on top. They ended the season with seven wins and three losses, one of the best records e er compiled by an MHS eleven. Co-captain Ed Baskin, one of the greatest punters and p.issers in MHS history, and co-captain James Carter, one of the most spectacular runners MHS ever had, along with center Charles Rhoner and end Robert West, we e picked on coaches ' annual . LL-XGIC team. These players. Coaches Pressley and Kempf, and the other members of squad ha c produced one of the all-time teams of MHS. Right: top to bottom Charles Rohncr Eugene Turner Ronnie Skelton ' alter atts Center End Guard Guard George Young Tackle Robert West End Baskin throws a pass in the Carters ille game. Haywood Ijicaks through the Hape ille line for a touchdowr Cute Morale-Boosters Cheer Team To Victory Witliout the vigorous voices of our pcppv cliccrleaders, led by their vivacious head leader, Patricia Cortelyou, to boost our morale over the rough spot;, our games would not have been complete. We ' ll never forget their faithfulness in supporting our teams. Freda Clarke, Joyce Aycctk, Mcmlyn clch, Patricia Cortelyou, Marclla Mitchell, I ' aye Adair, Ani Miller, Evelyn Alexander. 84 Football squad cntLrtained it lAkb Club bauquct. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS A GAME The scrappy J ' ' s won one of their five games fro n a large Cartcrs illc B team h a score of 38-12. Coach Jim Luck thinks that the experience gained b; tlie pla ers in the fi c games will help them make strong MHS elevens of the future. MEMBERS Do le Woodall. Chuck West, Red Ramsev, Tiddle Richards. Ralph Bowles, James Morris. . iibre Smith Glenn NlcCampbcll. . M. Hughes. Mac Nolcn. esle - Loner. Don Murrav. Bill Carrington. Ilarrv bite, Gerald Sniithwick. Richard Guntcr. Budd loncs. Dan ' Ihcodociin. lohnnv Thomas. Manager I ' VeU ' ie Spears Freddie Le an. Fverett Hodge, John McGantv, William Ship, Don Garrison. Bill Pavlovsk -, Jimmv Lord. Junior arMt . Cheerleaders in a;.i. n. 85 • J 1 -n 1 _ f . - -, 4 ■ jUB r ] s%J ' - I -f -:. ON THE HARDWOO Co;ich Anderson shows tlif defense that beat Decatnr (there). 1st row: J. G. Piekering. ' ayne Bishop. Charles Hipsher, Larry Johnson Charles Rohner. 2nd row: Eugene ' I ' nrner. Don Haywood. Dan Hipsher. Bob1)y Underwood, Ed Baskin. 3rd row: Joe Ed Smith. Wallace Montgomery, Jack Yaw, Sam Hensley, Bill Crowcler. Back row: Coach Anderson, Manager Henderson. Russell ' s Bill English and Marietta ' s Hittipo Hipsher tnssle for the ball. ITH THE DEVILS ' I ' lic MILS cagcis ended tlicir rcgnliir season w ith an e cn break of 10 wins and 10 losses. Winning four of tlic last six games, the Dexils were just beginning to roll. Seoring 7-1 points to their opponents 2 ' -) they a eraged almost iS points per game for the regular season, a er tnie average. SCHEDULE Captain Charles Ilipsher Alttniatc Captain Cliarics Rohncr Tate 4 Marietta 4 (II) Ckiines illc 21 Marietta 56 (H) Druid Hills -14 Marietta 2 (T) Roekmart 2s Marietta 29 (T) North F ' ulton 2 . Marietta .0 {Ih College Park 4 Marietta 33 (T) Tate 4=; Marietta 36 (T) Deeatur 36 Marietta 32 (H) Deeatur zs Marietta 6 (T) Russell 23 Marietta 43 (II) Mellenrv 4 Marietta 28 (T) Parker High 62 Marietta 44 (H) kllenrv -)- Marietta 30 (H) Cass illc 28 Marietta 45 (T) Russell ■ ■ T Marietta 2 (T) Roekmart 29 Marietta 49 (H) Canton t - Marietta 31 (T) Canton 39 Marietta 43 (H) College Park 24 Marietta 39 (II) Cass ille 28 Marietta 63 (H) -Manager [ackic IkiKkTMin gatlicrins, lip the balls. W itLliic RiiluKr shouts DHL m tht Cl.iniesMllc t;ainc. C. Hipslier taps one in as the Rnssell pLners watdi. Johnson and D. Hipsher watching Jim Harper of Decatur and Bishop go high for the hall. DEVILS DO WELL IN DISTRICT AND N.G.I.C. The Marietta quintet made a good showing in the past season tournaments. They lost to a strong Canton five, 49-36, in the semi-finals of the N. G. I. C. playoffs. but won third place bv downing a strong North Fulton team. The Devils did better in the Seventh District Tourna- ment. They downed strong teams from MeHenry and Austell to win the Southern Division for the fifth time in the last six years. They traveled to Model for the final game and lost to a fast, tall, and experienced Rossx ' ille five. Ed Baskin Guard ' a ■nc Bi.sliop Center Don Haywood Guard 88 THE SEASON IN REVIEW ' llic Mils cagcrs cnck-d their regular season with an even break fruni the :u games wliich they played. inning four of the last six games the Dexils were just beginning to roll. Scoring 74 paints to their opponents 29, thev averaged almost vS points per game for the regular season, whicli is very fine. Coach Andv Anderson ' s b:;ys lost their first two g.niies to the strong fives of Tate and Druid Hills. Alternate Captain W ' itchic Rohncr lead Mils in these games with 6 and H points, respectively. Their first win uas o cr North I ' ulton, iO-2 . with llittipi) llipsher paving the way with 111 points. . score of i6-2S showed that the Devils had come out on top of a strong Decatur cage team. Marietta defeated Mellenry, 50-27, after having been beaten bv them in an earlier game. T ' ollowing this win was a heart-breaking one point loss to Russell even though Captain Hipskc. -wished 17 points. The next game was a loss to Canton by a score of 55-51. In their next three games the Devils triumphed over College Park, Gainesville, and Rockniart. 1 his win streak was broken when the Devii-s ventured to College Park and lost 47-5 5. Ilipsher kept up Iris fine average bv scoring 12 points. Decatur gained revenge by scoring the widest margin of defeat received by the Devils during the ' 47- ' 48 season. The strongest team plaved bv the Devils was Parker High from Gainesville, South Caro- lina. Using good passes and a vcrv fast break they defeated MIIS, 62-44. The high scorer of this contest was Ilipsher hitting his stride bv dropping 2 point ' inio the basket. Win number 10 was a decisive one over Cass- ville, ft5-2S. Charles Hipsher scored 22 tallies and vounger brother Dan dropped in 1 1. Considering the fact that Marietta plaved the outstanding teams in Xorth Georgia, the record of 10 wins and 10 losses is vcrv impressive. Coach Anderson deserves a great deal of credit for the fine team he pro- duced this year. By a unanimous vote, the coaches put Captain Charles Hittipo Hip- sher on the All-N. G. 1. C. basketball team for the second straight vear. Charles had an average of 15 points per game bv scoring 257 points during the regular season and was individual high scorer for the N. G. I. C. Tour- nanicni. Charles Ilipslicr I ' orvvard Dan Hipsher Fonvard Larrv- Johnson Guard J. G. Pickering Guard Bobby Underwood Guard Top to bottom: Eugene Turner Center Gharles Rohner Fonvard THE ' 47- ' 48 DI Coacli Anderson checks the season ' s record. 1st row: Barbara Barrows, Charlotte Mathis, Jo Durham, Ann Bullard i hv nan Fowler, Calista Jordan. 2nd row: Joanne Taylor. Carol Northcutt, Marjorie West, ■vlene Groover, Joanne South. 3rd row: Donna Rose Young. Barbara Stunipf, Ellen ' ea er, Sarah Clarke. Jan Ga •. Shirley Clark. Jordan tosses the ball to Dizzy after foiiliiii; :i Decatur guard ETTE CAGERS Tnking ;i look at the Dcvilcttc ' s rccvid of the rcguhir IS season sames vou will find tlie won 12. lost -f. and tied 2. ' Ilie had a verv good average of ?2 points per game b seoring i points in these seas- onal contests. 1 hey sinned on defense also and held their opponents to s )i points. SCHEDULE Captain Jo Durham .Mternate Captain Ann Bullard ' late - 1 Marietta 22 (H) Gainesville 3 ■ Marietta 37 (H) Drnid Hills H Marietta 30 (T) Rockmart 2 Marietta 3S (T) North Fnlton IS Marietta 23 (H) College Park 24 Marietta 35 (T) Tate 44 Marietta 43 (T) Dceatnr 29 Marietta 34 (11) Decatnr 4S Marietta 43 (T) Rnssell 19 Marietta 40 (11) McIIenr - - 2 Marietta 18 (T) Cass illc 2S Marietta 22 (T) Mellcnry 21 Marietta 26 (H) Roekmari 16 Marietta 32 (11) Canton 7- Marietta 41 (T) Canton 7 Marietta 27 (H) College Park H Marietta 37 (H) Cass ille 19 Marietta 25 (H) Manager Gloria Kidd cheeks the gids ' uniforms. Decatur ' s Jacobs bcmg guirdcd by West, laylor. and Barrows. Jordan and Matliis go high for the ball m the Russell tilt. Jordan prepares for her favorite shot as the Decatur guards watch. THE DEVILETTE SQUAD The Devilette scoring parade was lead by lean Calista Jordan, who scored 24b points tor an average of 14 points per game. Alternate Captain Ann Bullard, a little girl but one who has a dead eye for the basket, scored 148 points. She was followed by Charlotte Mathis, a good guard as well as a good forward, who scored 110 points. Little Wheaties Fowler was another forward who scored almost 100 points. The only southpaw forward was red-headed Shirley Clark. The defensive side of the sextet was lead by Captain Jo Durham, Charlotte Mathis, and Barbara Barrows. These girls, along with the otlier good guards, Carol Northeutt, Marjorie West, and Joanne Taylor, played hard to win, even though the odds were against them sometimes. They guarded opposing forwards well and in the rebounds. usuallv gathered Barbara Barrows Guard . nn Bullard Forward Shirley Clark Forward 92 THE SEASON IN REVIEW 111 tlic niituil (j.miL- of tlic scuMin the lX ilcttcs [jLu -tl bust tii ;i !itii);ig tcjiii frdiii ' l ' . [v. ' I lie game was li.iid fought tliroiighout. Marietta was two points Ixhiiid in the closing seconds and Jordan was fouled wlieii she attempted a shot. ' 1 lie crowd was tense as the final horn sounded, then lordan dropped one free-throw through tlic twine and the crowd roared as she repeated this feat. The final score was 22-22. M. II. S. won the next two tilts, beating Druid Hills and North I ' ' nlton. then they hit a three game losing streak— bowing to ' i ' atc, b a lone point, to Decatur, by a small mar- gin, and to Mellenry by four tallies. The girl cagcrs a enged one of these defeats by swamping McIIcnry 26-21. This was the beginning of an eight game winning streak. Those suf. ' erin;; dc cat at the hands of the Devilettcs were such strong teams as Decatur, Canton, McHenrv, Gainesville, Rockmart, Russell, and the College Park Rams, who tasted defeat twice during this eight game space. The De ilettes racked up 288 points to their opponents ' 195 over the space of thi ' w in streak. Then Cassville upset Marietta by a score of 28-22. Because of weather conditions the Rockmart tilt was postponed until a later date, bui: on this date the Rockmart sextet came a long wav to be defeated by the Dcxilettes in an afternoon game b ' a score of 32-16. The girls, on the nigh ' ; of the Valentine Ball, could onlv register 27 points, the Canton las- sies also racked up 27 points for a tic. The De ilcttes closed out the regu- lar season avenging a defeat bv Cassville. Thc - turned back the Cassville six. 25-19. Coach Anderson deserves plentv of credit for this fine girls ' team. They won 8. lost 1, and tied 1 in the N. G. 1. C. to wind up in second place. Some of the letter winners will be lost through graduation but next cars ' lassies should be stroller. Jo Durliam Giiarcl Marian I ' owIct I ' orwartl Calista Jordan forward Cliarlotte Matliis I ' or«arcl-Guarcl .Mariorie est Guard lop to bottom: Joanne Ta lor Guard Carol Xortbcutt i ' orward-Guard .V Jl Coach Pressley helps hany Johnson on his start. When Coach Pressley came to Marietta High School in the spring of 1946, track was at a low ebb. He encouraged and pushed this sport to build up speed for fotball. That same year the team won the Seventh District Meet and took one first place in the State Meet. In 1947 Marietta ' s track team won the Scxcnth District Meet and went on to win the State championship. They also made a good showing in the N. G. 1. C. meet, losing only by a few points. Due largely to the efforts of Coach Prcsslev .track has really come into its own at Marietta High School and it is now a major sport. CINDERME FOR SPRIIS Richard Anderson and V Ed Baskin shows his good form with the shot. Rohcrt West finishes his turn with the discuss. lACTICE )NTESTS finish the 220 in a dead heat. Don Kcenuni, manager will ha e Brown ' s shoulder in shape for the pole ault. Coacli Prcsslcv lias a squad of 19 boys who are making up for their lack of experience with hard work. Most of the boys started work last winter and arc now rounding into shape. The six returning Icttcrmen from the 47 championship team are: John Tate, state champion quarter miler; Pec Wee Garner and Richard Anderson, sprinters; Robert ' est and Ed Baskin, weight men; and Larry Johnson, hurdler. Coach Presslev expects only a fair team this year because of the loss of o er half of the ' 47 first place winners. Howe er, with practice and hard work thev should become a well-rounded team. Tate sprints the end of his quarter Bishop. Smith. LcRoy jnekey for position on the first lap of the mile. Knee Bends. Smith pnts his team alicad with another field goal. PRESSLEY CONDUCTS STRENUOUS PHYSICAL TRAINING PROGRAM Coach Pressley, capable bovs ' physical education instructor, believes in hard pla - and sees to it that every boy participates in some game every day. To create more interest he encourages competition between periods. During the winter months he promoted a basketball tournament which the sixth period won with ease. For this spring a Field Day is being planned. This is an intramural track meet, and each period will enter its best team. The competition should be good, and maybe a future track star will be found. Physical education is a class that all the boys look forward to. Bill Durrctt. referee, keeps the boys from getting too rough. The boys keep fit working on the parallel liars. 96 prl.s will be glncl uIkii rln can get outside on a cuuit. CJli! buii. tli(. GIRLS LEARN A B C ' s OF ATHLETICS W ' c hccir the blow of a whistle and the patter of feet coming from the gym and sec Mrs. Ilollowell directing a girls basketball game. Then a squeal from the yard comes fiom the daintier girls who arc phning badminton, ping-pong and paddle tennis. Mov- ing to the Softball field we find more athletic minded girls knocking home runs and practicing for the Spring Field Dav . The physical education department teaches these girls the alue of good, clean play .;nd helps them to become stronger and healthier physically and more alert mentally. Ilnba! Hnba! what form with the bow . The girls get exercise many different ways. 97 Oglesby snags a low peg on first base. Pickering scoops a grounder at second liasc. ' 47 LETTERMEN PREPARE FOR NEW SEASON As vc look on the diani ' ond for 19-IS ;it Marietta High we find the baseball prospects looking bright. Coach Anderson has se cn lettcrnien returning and sc - cral other cxperieneed plav- ers. On the mound Pee Garner and Rohncr arc back. Rohner will also help witli the duties behind tire plate. Oglesbv is holding down first base and Haywood second. Pickering and Powell arc at short stop. In the outfield arc Mitchell, Hensley and Garner. Se eral other bo ' S are looking good in pre-seas- on drills. James Mitchell, left fielder, taknig battnig practice. Sam Mensle - will throw his man out at home. ' Pec N ' ee Garner delixers his fast ball. ■Side a s Rliuiier is a catcher delux. Don Ilavuuod, short stop, will beat out this bunt. 98 FEATURES 99 Miss M. H. S. Patricia Cortelyou Because she has been an outstanding member of many school activities such as Beta Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Editor of the Olympian, Quill and Scroll, and so forth, as well as for her friendliness to all, the student bod - has chosen Patricia as the conductress of our prca; symphony. 100 Mr. M. H. S. Larrv Johnson Since he has shown himself to be an outstanding participant in basketball, football, track, and baseball, and a leader and all-round good fellow among his classmates, Larry has been chosen by the student body as the conductor to make this symphony both harmonious and magnificent. 101 Best-looking Se iiors Janet Howell Richard Coyle D Most Intellectual Seniors Mary Groover Danny Baer Frievdliest Seniors Faye Adair William Garner TS Mos t Athletic Seniors Betty Jo Durham Charles Rohner SOlO Each student is a member of our orchestra, but musicians can go wrong without great leaders who guide them into clianncls of beautiful nuisic and harmony. These students whom you have chosen as soloists are the leaders 4io make our symphony of high school life what it ' p Carol ortiicltt V Jean Isbell r.j Marella Mitchell 1, ' ..r. ' ■.ilii ■sf !: 2 Mfl Phyllis Cornett ,aar K ' ■ mVH t 104 Bobby Ingram 105 VALENTINE BALI JOYCE COOK BILL P.W ' LOXSKV Mr. and Mi s Liglitli Gnidc L- RTIL ALWES BILL CARRINGTON Mr. and Miss Ereslmian Class (Upper Right) . NN W IIORfON B. RBAR. B.XRROW S ED BASKIN W.WNI-; BISHOP Mr. and Miss Senior Class Mr. and Miss Junior Class SHIRLEY ' ALKER HAROLD D.W ' ENPORT Mr. and Miss Soijhoniiirc Class 106 Mr. Demi crowns Ed and Martha Originated for the purpose of financing the Ohm j.an. tliis long-awaited event is another note in the icalc of seliool hfe whicli leads e er upward toward t ' le climax of our masterpiece. It ' s a gala affair, when licarts not onlv decorate the stage but also show in the faces of the eager, laughing students who anxious, await the crowning of their King and Queen of He.irts. Oh it s a light-hearted time, all right; for cupid ' s arrows are flving wildh through the crowd and almost an onc can be a ictini. And this ear many boys ' and girls ' hearts were captured b Martha and Ed a Mr. Dean performed the eoronati)ii to th; swell of music produced b the applause of the ' .pectators. Campaign .Managers Snppurt lliLir Candidates Ann Sayrc. C nthia Coleman, Doris Birehler. Carol North cntt. Doris Mills. . ni Miller, and . nn Bnllard. Oi-.r Bearers of Good Tidings— ihi. Pages. Jack Gardner and Charles Town send 107 HONOR GRADUATES I Iclen Sue Bcttis Man- Cron cr Marclla Mitchell Charles Powell Fave Newton Carol Northtutt Kathcrinc Cokcr Charlotte Martin ' Anil Whorton Patricia Cortelvon Linet McCiitclieon k ' liox Wood Crace Ilastv Dannv Baer Jean Isbell Ma.ictta High Scliool is CAtrcnicly proud of its fifteen or- chestra mcnibcrs who luuc maintained an average of ninety or above for their junior and senior years. 108 i iir--iiji .1 1 j-roKOJ P.OVU SENIORS: JUNIORS: FRESHMEN: Bacr. Diiiiin- Adams. Jack Arnold, Priscilla Bcttis. Helen Sue •-. -- Adams. Marie :;: . ' cock. Joyce C.irrington, l )cl()rcs ' Anderson. Miriam Barfield, Miria-.n Cokcr. Katlicrine Baggctt, Barliara Beccum. Bob Cornctt. Phyllis Bartield, Earl :.•; Blackman. Joan Cortelyou, Patricia -•= Blair, Anne -.:: Brown, Richard Farrior. Beth- Jean Bowers, Martni Caldwell, Joyce l ' ' iclds. Marian Bradbcrry. Betty Coleman, Cynthia l ' ' ishcr, Ratlul Brooks. Roberta Crammer. June Foster. Wendell Brown, Anne Da is. June GrooNCr. Man, « Brown, Bobbv Dawson. Grayson Groover, WMciie i! Camp, J. Y. Dyson, Betty Ann Gurley, E. C. « Carouth, O ' Neal Fielder, Joyce Hasty. Grace Chalkcr, Annette Frazier. Herbert Herman, Patricia Claekum. Ronald Garrison, Don Holland, Bettv i: Conger, Laura Jean =■- Gnntcr. Dorothy Howell, Janet Cragg, Ruth Hadaway. Helen Isbell, Jean Davis, Allen Hamilton, James Jordan. Calista Dobbins, Dorothv Flardison. Joan Kidd, Gloria I ' iclds. Betty Henry. Sandra Martin, Charlotte :: •-: ' F ' oster, Eloise Vi- Hodge. Excrctte McCutcheon, Janet Gay, Jan Gentrv, Lave •-.- I logan. Paul Milam. Joan •:: ■ Hartnian, Richard =:= Home, Helen Mitchell, James Hayes, Louise Hudson, Robert Mitchell, Marella i! Henderson, Jackie Hulme, Virginia Newton. Faye Hensley. Sam Jones, Budd Northcntt. Carol Hurst, Ann Jacobs, Grad ;;: - ;!! ;;: Knight, Helen Palmer, Ralph ' James, Ann Lankford, ' i ian Pa lo sk ' , Catherine Johnson, Ellen LxA ' aii, Freddie Powell. Charles ;!: King. Leon Loudermilk. Jo ec Ann Recce. Lncille King. Paul ;■: Mayes, Martha Rolmcr, Joyce King. Wanda LeCrov, Bctt -. ' : MeConnell, Ann Scott, Billy V V ' Lord. John « McPherson. Marianne Simmons, Marie Mathis, Charlotte Orton, Deyo Snnth. Bobbv McCurdy. Carlton Parkinson. Virginia Stumphf, Barbara McGantv. John « Pcttitt, Charles allacc, James vv McMillan. Mary Edith Pettyjohn, Helen W ' cstbrooks, Bill - Mills. Doris Rav, Gable horton, Ann :;■• ::: -. - Montgomery Wallace Reed. Marion ' ood, Knox i Moore. Marilyn Rice, ALarv Young, Donna Rose i Nation, Mary Ann Rutlcdge, Ann Young, George Parker, Marian Sa re. Joan Pittman. Edwina Sexton. Juanita L Piekman. F elyn Schilling. Tony Rylc. Dorliss «■-; Shipp, William 1 SOPHMORES . Seaborn. Louis Sims, Ola Ann Shannon. Katlicrine ■ ' t ' t- ' -f Thcodoeian. Dan Birchlcr. Doris Taylor. Jeanne Townsend. Bcttx Link, Marv Ruth Terry. Ruth Ward. Pats Terrell, Marlcne Watts, alter Wendorf, Donna Todd. Kathr n Welch. Merrilyn Williams, Joann oolbright, Jcrre Young. La ona Woodward. Margaret EIGHTH GRADE: Mien. Ka e Anderson, Bcit Sue Antlex. Iris ' Eeasley. Bill - ' Bishop, F ' a c Bradshaw. Betty Brinklev, Joanne ' ' Brown. Lavonia Brown. Susie Cagle. Mar - Camp, Welch Cash, E jlvn Combs. Margaret Conwa ' . Connie Cor ell. Ann Danicll. Liry Louise ' Derrick. Paul Dolan. Betty Jean I ' arrinr. Dorothy I ' ord, Jimmy Gann. Randy ' Garner. Helen Gentr -. Jiiiimx Grissman. Gene Halev. Patricia Hamilton, Odell Harris. Linton Hill, John Houston. Nanev Ingram, Joyce James, Dianne lames, Elizabeth Ann Lagerstrom. Albert Lord, Charles Liidwick, Betty Ann ' Mann, Barbara Marr. Eiiiina Jane Mathis. Freddie Mavcs. William New, Sarah Northcutt. Robert ( )wcnb -, Ji ' dx ' Pa lovsky. Bill ' Powell. Barbara Recce. Lamar Savrc. Ann Shannon, Nane Smith, Sandra Stepliens. Crcswe ' l Swain, Eleanor Swanson, George Ta lor, Bctte Welch. ludy Welch, Marv Emma Wilder, Peggv Williamson. Dianne Wilson. Donna Woolbright, Gail OLYMPIC FLASH-BACKS 1. Home Economics classes model new look . 2. Students do a little brain work in librarv. V Patricia and Bobo take time out at Harvest Ball. 4. Contented students enjo their fa oritc past-time. Jack Dempsev encourages stu- dent body in good sportsman- ship. ' ' o. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y hSips needy families at Thanksgiving. . Olvmpian cliapel program goes wild! S. • 9. Rat Skats treat ' em rough at initiation. VALENTINE MEMORIES 1. Olvmpian staff decorates for ' alcntinc Ball. 2. The dance is a big success. 5 Not Frankie — but swooner- crooncr Russ Mills. 4. Master of Ceremonies, allace Montgomery, has everything un- der control. Rat-Skats demonstrate their tal- ent. h. Unele Harry Morrill has em rolling in the aisle, . - As every suviphovy must come to an end, so must our years at Marietta High draw to a close. But as a great sfimyiliony lives on forever in the hearts of its admirers, we, also, will remember fl  ' oi x a uljyiierish dearly our wonderful times at Marietta High Scliool. 113 To the Class of 1948: Our heartiest congratulations and sincere wishes for a happy and useful life. s L u B ' n . Gt 35 years of serving the needs of a great and growing community 1 14 _ l Uord Of y ppreclatlo n fro m 6X u STUDIO MARIETTA, GA. We deeply appreciate the opportunity of serving you in the capacity of Official Photographers for the 1948 OLYMPIAN 1 15 i onarutulcLUond to Ljraduated of 1948 We extend our congratulations to M. H. S. graduates, and wish you much success in the years ahead. You have achieved much and have every reason to feel proud of your success. Our best wishes go with you for the future. The First National Bank MARIETTA, GEORGIA THE SPORTSMAN Sporting Goods Athletic Equipuient and Hobby Supplies 111 Atlanta Street Phone 1364 Marietta, Georgia Norris Dean John Mozley 1 16 e m TIRES STAND OUT In Perforiiiance STAND OUT 111 Preference Mcpherson tire shop SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Marietta, Ga. QUALITY TIRE RECAPPING Phone 355 117 TRUMAN FLETCHER sincerely appreciates serving MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL with America ' s Most Beautiful Rings and Invitations Made by J O STE N ' S Leaders for fifty-one years ! CAPS AND GOWNS -:- DIPLOMAS office at FLETCHER ' S 48 Park Square Phone 297 1 18 B RUMBY PRESS C X t e n d 5 Best Wishes to the 1948 Graduation Class 119 Congratulations on a job well done and Best Wishes on your netv Job to come SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 23 Atlanta St Phone 1068 Best Wishes to the Class of 1947-48 John D. Collins M A R 1 E- T TA GEORGIA 120 Teen Age Canteen Lots of Fun for Only $1.00 A Year Mit SIC Dancinii Pool Pinfi Pong Hoivling Snack Bar Ages 13 — 19 OPEN Moinlay — Fridays — 6 Saturday 1 — 5:30 INight Friday and Saturday 8 — 11 All Teeii-Agers Invited PITTMAN DRUG COMPANY Filling your prescription is the most important part of our business. Roswell Street — Marietta Daddy Says, For the Perfect Gift Backed by ten years ■■iiiiiimi of Dependable Service Be sure to visit AV Dodd at the Barry Phone 821 •Douglas Cash or Credit csDla nond Aeweiru i ompunu 23 North Park Square Marietta, Ga. 121 KAPLANS DEPARTMENT STORE extends Best Wishes for future Success to All M. H. S. STUDENTS For God and Home and Every Land A Sober Life Guarantees Clear Thinking MARIETTA W. C. T. U. Albert M. Dobbins funeral J o iix e 306 Cherokee St. Phones 437 and 438 122 MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Institutional, Office and Home Furniture Morrison Taxi Inc. Phone 608 Ee t I Ubkes 1 and ( jood cJLuck to tke CLss of 1948 • GROOVER Phone 54 HARDWARE CO. Park Square 123 MAYES WARD COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Prompt Anihulance Service 408 Church Street Phone 548 aiitl 549 CRESCENT FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers RECORDS COBB EXCHANGE BANK 22 Noilh Park Square COURTEOUS BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Iiisurnticp Corporation 124 Cobb County Federal Savings Loan Association See Us For HOME LOAN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Phone 1885 LeCROY TIRE AND BATTERY Tires and Accessories — Washing, Polishing, Lubrication 222 Atlanta Street Phone 394 George LeCroy, Prop. JOHNNY WALKER, Inc Ambassadors to tlie Well-Dressed Young Man L otnnleie Kyutjits roni J eaci to eel Phone 331 125 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS STANDARD and PORTABLES Rental Repair Service School Supplies Office Supplies Personalized Stationery Office Sales Service McConnell Brothers Grocery GROCERIES — MEATS — FEEDS Phone 1075 1015 Roswell St. MEN ' S SOX BY HOLEPROOF ivlaae in i V larietta and amoud tne l Uorla Kyver Also Nylon hosiery and Luxite Underthings for the ladies. Holeproof Hosiery Company 126 FIVE POINT SERVICE Frank C. Severs Sinclair Service — Goodyear Tires Westiiighouse Appliances Phone 708 111 Roswell St. The Voice of Cobb County WFO M Marietta, Georgia FLETCHER ' s Marietta ' s Leading Jeivelers and Portrait Studio For Gifts That Last! Iruniaii Fletcher, Mgi 48 W. Park Square Phones 297 and 1352 127 DIXIE CLEANERS 1411 Roswell Street Marietta, Georgia HAYS SEAFOOD AND POULTRY MARKET The Store W here Helpfulness is the Desire and Courtesy is the Rule Phone 1549 114 Washington Ave. COBB COOPERATIVE DAIRIES, Inc. Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products Hoiiiogeuized Milk Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 1111 Roswell St. Phone 980 128 SAUL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 flaricttci J rsLcaalnn oLJcijartnicnf fore Marietta, Georgia Phone 287 GANTT MATLOCK 701 Cherokee Street Fancy Stable Groceries Western Meats BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. urnidnerd Congratulates M.H.S. 129 BANK OF SMYRNA SMYRNA, GEORGIA Phone 228 riendlu VSanhina S eruice Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SIX POINTS GROCERY Quality Meals and Foods Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1948 for the completion of a notable high school record and to the annual staff for another excellent edition of The Olympian Anderson Motor Company Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer For Twenty Years 130 KELLY MOTOR COMPANY Dod e . Plymouth DODGE oLl cdJ TRUCKS Marietta ' s Only ' ' One Stop Service Station ' Phone 1537-38 Cor. Atlanta St. Waverly Way G. W. WORTON FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 102 Cherokee Street Congratulations To tlie Olympian Staff and M. H. S. Faculty Yoa Will Pay Less at ATHERTON ' S ' 131 FRED MYERS Insurance Phone 328 Blair Building Marietta, Georgia JOHN THURMOND APPLIANCE DIVISION HOME OF Bendix Hot Paint Youngstown Sales Installation Service COBB COUNTY COAL CO. f famed nat Ljrow l i ufi tne LjearS RED HEART AND LL COAL PHONE 529 132 L L Bell Isle Jewelry Company OL Store Will. 2 i.4ie JEWELRY — DIAMONDS — WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRS Marietta ' s Newest Jewelry Store 205 Anderson Street Phone 1533 J. M. Fowler Company + fH D D C E S D ' R UFC 01 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HODGES + Oui Marietta • five registered Pharmacists fill more prescript than any other drug store in Georgia THERE IS A REASON! ions Georgia 133 Hardware and Paints Seeds and Fertilizers Farming Implements Super Market H. N. DuPRE Phone 700 CARNEY FLOWER SHOP =7 jrlowers jor all occciMonA 117 Winter Street Phone 152 Extending Congratulations to the graduating Class of ' ' 48 MILL END STORE 205 Mill Street Marietta Federal Savings loan Association Loans On Real Estate Insured Savings up to $5,000 112 Atlanta Street Phone 44 William D. (Bill) Little Secretary and Treasurer 134 Barron Electric Company - none rJ u ' C ll ' tres 1 13 560-W CRUMBLEY ' S CANDY KITCHEN + + rJ elicious f andiei + + 104 CI-TEROKEE ST. -rUDo UjoH J ave J hat I lew rJLooli. You ran have it hy having Your hair styled hy one of our four master Reautieians. MRS. HELEN HARMON MISS IRETA GOODWIN MRS. GRACE CURTIS MR. GAINES PRESSLEY The Beauty Spot Gaines Pressley owner 1650 Roswell St. Phone 315 FOR THE BEST DRINKS visit our SODA FOUNTAIN ALLEN DRUG COMPANY Phone 4 — 5 Park Square 135 Compliments of Schillings, Inc. HARDWARE Manufacturers and Contractors Sheet Metal Work . . .Plumbing . . . Heating MARIETTA, GEORGIA Founded in 1885 by F. E. A. Schilling, Sr. HELP BRING CHEER TO THE SHUT-INS by giving me your NEW and RENEWAL subscriptions for all MAGAZINES at the lowest rates. Also by the purchase of your CHRISTMAS CARDS and GREETING CARDS for all occasions. CLARENCE E. POWER 301 Cherokee St. Marietla, Georgia Phone 37-J MARIETTA Bottling Company PHONE 70 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY _ (complete cdJ m S t o r e Phone 50 Marietta, Ga. 136 Wi(L er A Mariella ' s Most Coniplele Department Store Clackum ' s Transfer SAND GRAVEL Local and Long Distance Hauling All Loads Insured Home Insulation Company SpecidlisI in Blown-type Rock Wool Insulation Custom made Venetian blinds and all Metal weatherstripping Gunmnteed Terms up to six months HOME INSULATION CO. Anderson Building Phone 289 Marietta, Ca. Congratulations to The boys girls and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 G. W. Hudgins Welding Co. Telephone 1433 137 GUEST Motor Company i iwaf Sales and Service 116 Cherokee Street Phones 61 62 ( omn lim en IS 4 rsLuuncleriL axe 1409 ROSWELL STREET Cobb County offers Good opportunity for the Future Careers of our young people Jas. J. Daniell Beit UUidhed unci Qoo d rJLuck Graduates of 1948 A. D. LITTLE INSURANCE anc - REAL ESTATE I LOANS Phone 44 112 Atlanta Street 138 YOUR Jonquil Theatre SMYRNA. GEORGIA SMYRNA DRY CLEANERS ' roinpl ana ouirleoui J ervic 219 Atlanta Street Phone 266- Smyrna, Ga. Earl G. Medtord INSURANCE — + — LOANS — + — REAL ESTATE 215 Atlanta St. Telephone 1098 OL Xast WoJ 3n 3L oweri + + For your date-dances and all other occasions she expects flowers from Atlierton Greenhouse Phone 58 THE Sherwin-Williams Co. Pnints, Wallpaper Floor Sanding Equipment, Brushes and Painter ' s S pecialties 114 Powder Springs Street Marietta, Georgia Phone 1590 139 + + ( ompilmen td xp of CINDERELLA SHOP + + ei aAA Best Wisli to the i ic of 1947-1948 FLORALAND, Inc. DIXIE CAFE •Sitricllii American + + QUALITY FOODS Horare B. Adams, Prop. MICHAEL BROTHERS GLASS COMPANY 313 Roswell St. Marietta, Georgia + + Auloniolive Glass Accessories + + MIRROWS CATHEDRAL GLASS PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS Phone 740 J 140 H MARIETTA Florence ' s DAILY JOURNAL Estahlislud 1866 4 + + 21 North Park Square Cobb County ' s + Home Daily Phones 1012 — 1013 + + The News While + It Is News + ECONOMY ICE WILSON BROTHERS CREAM + + AeweterS The Students ' Favorite Pure! Delicious! Mill street + + H Economy Ice Cream Co. Marietta, Georgia 141 P W CAFETERIA Delicious MEATS SALADS Pastries 12 Powder Springs St. Marietta, Georgia Coggins Shoe Store On the Square Marietta, Georgia + + Telephone — 96 — Jo-Ann Shop Style Center of Marietta + + C xlena. ( onarutulcition.i una Eed WisLs to the L lciM of 1948 + + 16 Park Square Phone 1595 R. A. McCALL REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS APPRAISALS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phone 1720 1721 107 Atlanta St. 142 4SS A MA ha l: Mar - i - ct • t.i .Is a mo - tlicr As a guide and as a friend, we ' ll be Mr«i ■■ ' ■•I loy-al to your co - lors. and voiir lioii-or we ' ll de-fcnd. As for voii ou ' rc al-uavs no - ble and voiir ouidancc c - - cr true. to vour cause Ik- lov - al Mar - i - et ■ ta wliite and blue. i-ct - til scliool or glo - ry scliool of pride and ho - nor rare, we will do our best to make you proud -or of tliat name you bear, we ' ll do «■■ -I Ihwl ail that ' s in our power to obtain what ' s right for you do-ing things that Fhow we ' re wor-thv of our rov-al white and