Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1951 volume:

' Y in- - ' GREAT S FREDK. ' U ILLD STRONG MAN Rum-aan :Mmm lx 1 ,,,- N, -A van A 1 fx ,ww . - if ' i ' I f ,g 'S gv,Q1fffAAsz ' A- 'g.':IfgiQ7 +A . ' 2,975 -a::. fff. Q f pf' Q 1 ' ' ' 'V 3- A A A A .,,. 55 Q Q - IQ .Q Q QQ '--v Ae V-1 Q '-is .A , Q QQ QQ I ' QA A' i?Yf'3' A ' N5 ' ,fr q,,1.fif.f. ' ?QQsQiTfQQQ-QQ 1 ,Q ' l Q Q !Qg,A. ,Q A f Q- - . Q - Q - A A - A ' A AA ,ifxw-J: 1 , , ' A A A - ' S55 ff V AA . 4, ' ' . A,A. , Q f A A A - A A A TA , A 'D , fb' QQ A. . A ,Q W3 A- Sifeszaf W A ,Q E CA -A A - ' W Q . 0'-64 ' -A - A 'Y A Q in AAN 1' QA Q ' . Q A 'QQ Q 4- A ' AA , ' P+ - N if wiaff.-1iy,.A A 1 A - X- XR A , -' QQ Q QQX QP A - , 1 .Q M V AQ U Q QQQQ A A Q Q ' If A A -- QA ' y Q , ' ,ffk X, A' QT, 5 ' ? - - ' A ' A f A A 1 1 QQ . N. ' 1 f A 0 - f , V A JY A A -A NES l X Af Q7 + A ' A 3 ge Pcs N ik Ap J . I, 0 fx , ' A X I N ' g 7?gQ1,f AQ I ' , I ' k . 1 x, ' , Ax.- ' f A ' A I ,f ' ' ' y ' Q gi' K A: of 4 A A A A Q-.-ff 9 YAAI QQ . ,A QQ A Q A Q ' A Q ' F Q Q 1445 .4 P1 Q ' N I ' A V ' AA 352 ,f A 'fg - ' - .1 1325 Q H QW, Q f ' ,Af-wx vf.-.1 A ff ' x -- - A A. 5 A' ' F f K X' ' ' Q A - it A ' 'QQAAAQ ':Q,5:QQQQQQAAQ:QQw X Q Q! A v A A G A A ' X' 'A - l - 3 A - 2744-A -A 'f3Af? QL'iVk y ' A g - ,A3 FX A ' ' AP 4 'A'i 1 Y 'f 7- ' v KA - 1 ' A ff ' ' Q Q Q, V K A QQ QfQ:,AA,XQgQQA Q Q.QQQ Q QQ QQQQQ ,Q . QQ .Q A , ., 35 AA QA . ax, A 1 A AV H- AQ A x Q Q A ,Q V. Q , X A Q 4 LQ A 4.Q,QQ A Q: . Q M, Q A - X- N iv w - Q If A iff'-T ff 1 1 l' ! Q ' ' 4 W ' ' jf'-2 A QQQUQ X A I A. QQ Q 'ofa J -x--, Q - A- A Q . QQ .QAUQQ Q QQ A A Q Q 'Ai . ,Q QQ A A r Q ::' A fAw -.5 -,Q A g T '- A --A 1 1 A Q9 , A MARIANNE MCPHERSOI ,A A 55,5 if S. - A PRISCILLA AARVNQLD . A AA A ' x - ai-' D0NNA'1'W E'ND0P-F - .g,'i 1QQEQQ,gi,,, gQ ' Qi -QQQ ,Q Q Q - J QQ Q A Q- A' AA Q Q A ,Q Q.3?f1q 'Qi QQ X x, ' ' ' Yi QQ . Q XTONY SCHILLING A. Q 'A' A -' X33 A MISS 'ELIZABETH VANN - . A gy X A fl iw 'x A ' . A ' A 'V -' i v fhf f- l Q . .9Z57 LQ Lilv.13f -' mv.. ,,,,. .L .af - -1 -' f i A 9 wb, ff 0 f ,jg I ff ff f . L' Y,r a ' J Q fn f -M3 ' + 4 gfffya, wx! fl 4 52 Y 'f 51ggw,Kg4gpHfj, I ' 1' 61' V Qifff ,Q ,fi 4 - Q, . .-QS g'g'25w by f , . ,. ' . A. . .w ,1 1 . , W- - ,U .SJ f esffif? n V HEIGI-I-IFIO , 9 A COME TO TI-IE FAIR! A v w - V . cdfmhts , ,ms MIAINA Arrimcmn -,4 neaimiim ' ' Page fu W As ,THFCROVQD 4 'Fucuiiy and Classes 1 ' vqgQ1As. AA 'V me Qslbzsugwsf Agnlems' s L A.. 1Pagg,55 T IIE 5- Clubsdnd Feutufes f A Puge 81 ' D' me nplzxepzs 'Q'Aa9eniSi-gg A Q K 'fb :Q-af9. '.ig,.' . ,va , ,Q . . , . I . Q V--f -- , ff M... .M M. Winnitreei 'Building 1 P A I 1 . , 1 i,- s - X -' ' . ,. .sfj H X ' 'V A ..As., P-fl X -H . ' ,f..1. , 5 . , ,,. ,Nq A s , ' K jay, , xt' ' ug - 4 Lx. Marlena Hi ,I g sdlvol X , ,M - Brumby 1' Rec D ,K ' Q , f 'I :Qi ,I 5 1 i F. ,,q-y ' , L 45' x E E Q., I k F f z ax, 3 I A r l 2. 7 I , Q, TX : xa- QROWD A , 1' he Nesmlihs an cf-'W' 'n Sqlfx , 'Su , Gruffm after hoprs THE SIDESI-IOWS nf Th -I Annu- M Q V , , . x M. 'K H :Q 5 - Y 0 ebevas . AE e , A 1, o J SEETHg BEARDED LADY Q ?' : QW Inspectmg the bus 1? L! My EJ! 'gig' xo 'fig Blue Devils, Boom! a 1 . 1 ' , THE MID'W'AY FTA student-feucher ' D ' '-- ' For Tlmnksgivqingglfood fpr the needy For Christmas, in formal A A P 5 M, -4-M ., .- i. .,,: il, ,V.:.,.: ' 4 53?iRQwf' ' ' 5 Sw fb -M 1: , , M ,...:..: Ac ,,.,i I ,,.. ., X ,,, af ..... ,, 'igrgaiz 5 X 1 Y R Q 3' is X ,...ff.-2F -4frrA- -' Is' 1--:2 .Q A 3 2? rw' , r QL. lb? ' K ,ifz 'P .QQ P ,w 'Q f .. N vw, ., , . W 6, .gif M ffm . kigm gw .gm 'VZ ,ffm H the oratoi ,- For firg ndrills, posterk from FBLA 5 V f THE MAIN ATTRACTIQN f 4 E , A44 -l 5 fi J 4 'I ,1 1 ,i V -V , . .1 -.,, 1,-V . .,,, 1 .V V l. , V- , .- . , Law. ...LH A:.g,g..,...... M.:--,. ....4..... ...A....g....,,,4a.L--.....A .-.,6.n........,.... .- . u.... ...-.....2...,. J. M.. -.-..,.-..'. ...-....1....1.4,-y.v..,u,,.....1 3 i ,-J! ' i fn! -.J L. ,W '1 -.1 nu ',,',5-4,:E: npbilling fdr the Fair of-'51 guam rmhfofk grafts Qpast undvprgsent-those unsung hgrdeq who lpyve added many ,un '0scgr'f tq'MMurieilq,.I'liglp'g gxjnibit: CLOWNING AND CULTURE A random harvest of scenes from MHS life: Bobby Hudson fabove righty travels to the days of George Washington via Muzzey's history book. John Fowler and Jimmy Hamilton soak up sun- shine on the front campus fabove leftj. Proud par- ents Ho,ward Croft and Barney Herren seem unper- turbed by the outrageous antics of their child,,' Jercme Goldwasser fcenterj. That head in the tub fbelow leftj belongs to Betty Barnesg the spec- tators are Wondering who will Win - Betty or the apple? Louis Foster pensively awaits the return of the proprietor of the Country Store fbelow rightj, comm 5 THE CROWD Ewell Hope, chairman of the Board, at work on a new English workbook. Tech Coach Norris Dean listens to Dr. Lucius Atherton's sales spiel about the candy found at Ath- erton's. BEH!ND THE SCENES Much of the credit for the success of the 1951 Fair goes to the ones behind the scenes, these six Board members who have made the major decisions concerning our stupendous production. When Mr. Beasley resigned in January, a woman was elected for the first time in lVlarietta's history. Murl Hagood, surgeon, left, Lloyd Beasley, banker, below left, Loy Carpenter, dentist, below center, and Mrs. M. H. Coleman, newest Board addition, below right, take time from their busy routines to work for MHS students. E :JZ ,yb y ,E -:.v ll., E E Qlt. E255 .,. ., '- ,,'. ,, ,,, , ,.,,,. . D, z' 4? .,-,. 1 1 'r', 2' 4 pi iii ,.,, as y E -li i' 14 ANTLEY APPEALS TO ALL Take a letter, Miss Tilley, quotes our busy superintendent. Shuler Antley has earned the respect of athletes, scholars, and just plain Joes by a baseball background, an intelligent air, and an easy, unaffected personality. Even though he has a large number of other schools to supervise, Mr. Antley gives Marietta High many of his busy hours in visiting and seeing that all goes well. Through all this, however, he still finds a spare minute once in a while to unchain his dogs, grab his rifle. and go hunting. uperintendent Shuler A n t l ey greets a visitor as he pauses in his perusal of the mornings mail. Miss Lucy Robinson takes dictation from Mrs. Fred Swain. principal. W MRS. SWAIN DIRECTS SHOW Mrs. Fred Swain, our first-rate director, has led the MHS student body through its failures and successes during this year. Crowd, Side- shows, Midway-all have been made a little happier, progressed a little more, and absorbed a little more knowledge because of her leader- ship. Her quiet, efficient manner combined with her bright, friendly smile has endeared her to everybody - teachers, students, and parents alike. Miss Lucy Robinson aids in keeping the office running in an effective, business-like fashion throughout the day. The student assistants lend her a helping hand. Director and assistant-the conductors of a successful operation that would have been a flop without them. Harrison Andersonwxf Miss Mildred Black Mrs. Faine Chambers Mrs. Dobbins shows Carol Longino the advantage of using a mannikin in the study of the human body. FIVE ADDED TO FACULTY A Because of the great increase in this year's crowd the faculty welcomes five new members. The enrollment has grown from 794 students in 1949-50 to 929 in 1950-51. As a HARRISON ANDERSON-CA. B., University of Georgiaj American History, VVorld History, Basketball and Baseball Coach. MISS MILDRED BLACK-QA. B., Georgia State College for Womenj English, P S and Dramatic Club Adviser. MRS. FAINE CHAMBERS-QA. B., Georgia State College for Womenj English and Speech. MRS. BERNARD L. COSEY-CA. B., M. A., Mercer Universityj English, Junior Civitan Adviser. MRS. STANLEY DOBBINS-QA. B., Oglethorpej General Science, Adviser for Freshman Tri- Hi-Y. MRS. GEORGE FERGUS-QB. S., Peabody Collegej Typing and Bookkeeping, Adviser for Lucky 13. TRUMAN L. GRAY-QB. S., B. E., M. E., University of Cincinnatil Civics, Adviser for Winn Street Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Coach. Mrs Bernard L Cosey Mrs. Stanley Dobbins Mrs. George Fergus Truman L. Gray I6 Mr. Sensel instructs Charles Hayes, Mason Mobley, and Wilber Lofton about their work in shop. lESULT OF LARGER CROWD result 35, instead of last year's 30, leaders are needed to direct the crowd and to coach the performers. New members are Mrs. Chambers, Miss Upshaw, Miss Lancaster, Mrs. Howell, and Mr. Heck. GEORGE A. GRIFFIN--CA. B., Emory Universityj Voca- tional Guidance, Adviser for Key Club and Winn Street Student Council. PHILIP HECK-QA. B., Citadelj Science, Adviser for Science Club. MRS. D. E. HIGGINS-QB. S.. Mississippi Southern Collegel Home Economics, Adviser for Future Homemakers of America. MRS. RALPH E. HOWELL JR.-fA. B., Randolph-Maconj English, Math, Biology. WHITNEY HUBNER-fDana Institutej Band Director. MRS. MARTHA T. IVEY-CA. B., LaGrange College, M. A., University of South Carolinaj Latin and French. CARL W. KEMPF-QB. S., Kentucky State Teachers College, Indus- trial Arts, Varsity Football Coach. Mrs. Ralph E. Howell Whitney Hubner Mrs. Martha T. Ivey George A. Griffin Philip Heck Mrs. D. E. Higgins Carl W Kempf I7 Harold King, Pat Miller, and Joan Sayre, members of Stu- Mrs. Chambers, new speech and English teacher, illustrates dent Council, and Adviser George Griffin sell Gary Garner a the gesture which should accompany Hlt is I. coke at a football concession stand. FACULTY Miss Jean Lancaster Mrs. Arch W. McLarty MISS JEAN LANCASTER-KA. B.,'M. S., University of Georgia, Mathematics. MRS. ARCH W. MCLARTY-QA. B., Georgia State College for Womenj Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Adviser for Senior Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. C. L. Mc- MILLAN-QA. B., Bessie Tift Collegej English. MRS. E. A. NESMITH-KA. B., Mercer Universityj General Science Adviser for Photography Club. E. A. NESMITH-CB. S., Georgia Teachers CollegeJ Biology. MISS CLARA NOLEN -CA. B., Athens College, M. Ed., Emory Universityj English, Adviser for Beta Club and Junior Music Club. MISS RUTH OGDEN-CA. B., Missouri Valley College, M. A., Peabody Collegej Music, Glee Club Director. 5 Mrs. C. L. McMillan Mrs. E. A. Nesmith E. A. Nesmith Miss Clara Nolen Miss Ruth Ogden I8 Miss Faith Porch James Pressley Miss Lucy Robinson William Rea Miss Bessie Sanford MISS FAITH PORCH-CA. B., Oglethrope University, L. L. B., Atlanta Law Schoolj Social Science, Latin, Adviser for Senior Hi-Y. JAMES PRESSLEY-QB. A., Oglethorpe Uni- versityj Football and Track Coach, Adviser for M Club. MISS LUCY ROBINSON-QB. S., M. A., George Peabody Collegej Business Law, Office Practice, Typing, Adviser for Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM REA-QB. S., M. A., Uni- versity of Alabamaj Physical Education. MISS BESSIE SANFORD-CA. B., Randolph Macon Collegej Algebra, Ad- viser for Winn Street Tri-Hi-Y. RALPH SENSEL-QB. S., Eastern Kentucky Statej Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop. MRS. J. A. SIMMONS-QA. B., Agnes Scott Collegej Chemis- try, Physics, General Science, Adviser for Art Club and Senior Science Club. Mrs. Fergus instructs Mary Emma Welch in the mechanical workings of a typewriter. X nn his Ralph Sensel Mrs. J. A. Simmons FACULTY Mrs. Simmons demonstrates stress and strain to Jimmy Lord, Jack Earwood. Douglas Lamb, Marion Reed, and Deyo Orton. Miss Eleanor Marshall Smith Miss Mary Ellen Smith Miss Frances Thornton MISS ELEANOR MARSHALL SMITH-QA. B., Georgia State College for Women, B. S., University of South Carolinaj Librarian. MISS MARY ELLEN SMITH-QB. S., M. Ed., University of Georgiaj Shorthand, Typing, Ad- viser for FBLA. MISS FRANCES TI-IORNTUN-QA. B., Duke Universityj English. MISS JAKIE UPSHAW-QB, S., Concord College, M. A., Peabody Collegej Girls' Phy- sical Education, Basketball Coach, Adviser for DEC. MISS ELIZABETH VANN-QA. B., University of Alabamaj Mathematics, Journalism, Adviser for Olympian and Pitchfork. MRS. JOHN C. VICKREY-CA. B., Murray Collegej Mathematics, Adviser for FTA. MRS. JACK WEBB--QB. S. in Home Economics, University of Georgia? Home Economics, Adviser for FHA. MISS BEULAH WILLS-KB. S. in Education, Georgia State College for Womenj World History, Adviser for Student Council. Upper right: Mr. Kempf instructs Kenneth Turner in the use of a band saw. Lower Right: Miss Eleanor Smith, librarian, helps Patty McDaniel find a good book. Miss Jakie Upshaw Miss Elizabeth Vann Mrs. John C. Vickrey Mrs. Jack Webb Miss Beulah Wills 20 OFFICERS President BILL CARRINGTON Vice-President DSNNA WENDORF Secretary BOBBY HUDSON Treasurer JAMES MORRIS Officers Bill, James, Donna, and Bobby discuss L'big plans for the senior dance. Senior Class ABERNATHY, ERNEST WHITE-Em tered 1948 from Knoxville, Tenn.5 Clas- sical Courseg Dramatic Club 35 M Club 4, 55 Quill and Scroll 55 FBLA 55 Olympian Staff 55 Football 35 Baseball 3, 4, 55 Basketball 4, 5, All-Region 4, 5, Co- Captain 55 Track 55 Whois Who 5. ARNOLD, PRISCILLA JUNE-Entered 19465 Classical Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 55 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 PS 4, 55 Junior Civitan 55 Beta Club 4, 55 Quill and Scroll 4, 5, Secretary 55 Pitchfork 3, 4, Editor 45 Olympian Staff 55 Student Council 45 Delegate to Girls State 45 High School Register 45 Most Intellectual Girl 5. AYCOCK JOYCE-Entered 19465 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 55 FBLA 4, 55 Junior Civitan 55 Beta Club 55 Quill and Scroll 55 Music Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Olympian Staff 55 Cheerleader 25 DEC 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. BAKER, MARY LOWELL-Entered 1949 from Kennesaw, Georgiag Scientific Course5 Basketball 4, 5, Co-Captain 55 M Club 4, 5. BARFIELD, MIRIAM-En- tered 19465 Classical Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 FTA 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Secretary 55 Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 55 Girls State Delegate 4. BARMORE, GERAL- DINE-Entered 19465 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 FBLA 4, 55 Glee Club 5. BOWLES, NANCY CLAIRE- Entered 19465 Commercial Courseg Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 M Club 4, 55 Junior Music Club 45 FBLA 4, 55 Junior Civitan 55 Dramatic Club 55 PS 4, 55 DEC 55 Beta Club 4, 55 Basketball 3, 4, 5: Who's Who 5. E. VV. Abernathy Priscilla Arnold Joyce Aycock Mary Lowell Baker Miriam Barfield Geraldine Barmore Nancy Bowles ZI Barbara Scott checks out i'Ivanhoe from library assistant Ann Lucile Brumbelow Irene Burdette McConnell. I BROWN, RICHARD LYVOID--Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Student Council 5, Key Club 4, 5, Who's Who 5. BROWN, WILLIAM EDWARD-Entered 1948 from Mountain View, Georgia, Scientific Course, Basketball 4, PS Sponsor 5, Olympian Staff 5. BRUMBELOW, LU- CILE MARY-Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, M Club 5, FBLA 4, 5, Manager Basket- ball Team 4, 5. BURDETTE, IRENE BETTY-Entered 1948 from Hapeville, Georgia, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Band 5. CALDWELL, JOYCE ELIZABETH-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,'Vice- President 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Junior Civi- Joyce Caldwell Barbara Camp Richard Brown William Edward Brown tan 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, 5, PS 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Cheerleader 4, Miss Sophomore Class 3, Olympian Staff 5. CAMP, BARBARA JEAN- Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri- H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Vice-Presb dent 5, M Club 5, Basketball 3, 4. 5. CARRINGTON, WILLIAM JOEL-En- tered 1946, Scientific Course, M Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, PS Sponsor 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mr. Fresh- man Class 2, Senior Class President 5. CHITWOOD, ROBERT ARTHUR-En- tered 1946, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, Beta Club 4. Bill Carrington Bobby Chitwoocl 22 Betty Jane King, Joanne Hall, and Vivian Lankford help teachers by mimeographing mid-term exams. CLARK, ERLYNE JOAN-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5. COLEMAN, CYNTHIA MARVIN-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, Glee Club 1, Band 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Dramatic Club 3, 5, Lucky 13 3, 4, 5, President 4, Secretary 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Beta Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, PS 4, 5, FTA 5, Olympian Staff 5, Miss Senior Class 5, Queen of the Valentine Ball 5. CORNETTE, JANET -Entered 1949 from Elizabeth, Georgia, Joan Clark Cyn Coleman Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Glee Club 5. COX, BARBARA SUE-Entered 1946, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, Treasurer 5, Art Club 5, Basket- ball 4, Whois Who 5. CRAIN, ROBERT -Entered 1947 from Robert L. Osborne, Fair Oaks, Georgia, Commercial Course. CRANMER, JUNE DOLORES-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Glee Club 1, 4, Home Fic Assistant 5. DUBOSE, CARO- LYN-Entered 1949, Commercial Course, Withdrew December, 1950. QQ? ,Q X- , X 'L XXX, 23 Janet Cornette Barbara Cox Bobby Crain June Cranmer Carolyn Dubose Don Elrod Joyce Fielder Albert Dunn Lorine Durham Betty Dyson Jack Earwood Gene Eason DUNN, ALBERT DREWERY-Entered 1950 from Camden, Tennessee, Scientific Course, DEC Club Sponsor 5. DURHAM, LORINE-Entered 1946, Commercial Course. DYSON, BETTY ANN-Enter- ed 1946, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3, 4, FBLA 5, EARWOOD. HAROLD JACKg0N-EU- tered 1946, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, M Club 55 Basketball 5, Track 5. EASON, GENE HAROLD-Entered 1945, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1. ELROD, DON- Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, Dramatic Club 4, 5, President 5. FIELDER, MARY JOYCE--Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, Glee Club 1. E as , Mary Lowell Bak Dan Laughlin, a Joan Hardison lea to use balances physics. Maxine Ford Don Garrison FORD, MAXINE J.-Entered 1947 from Alexandria, Louisiana, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Junior Music Club 3, 4, 5, Science Club 5, Junior Class Vice- President 4, Junior Civitan 5. GAR- RISON, DON GARY-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, M Club 4, 5, Eighth Grade Presi- dent 1, Football 3. 4, Basketball Manager GQLING 4, Baseball Manager 4. GILLHAM, JEAN DUDLEY-Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FBLA 4, 5, Basket- ball 4. GREENE, JANIS-Entered 1948 from Robert L. Osborne, Fair Oaks, Georgia, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. GREENWAY, MARSHAL REID-Enter- ed 1946, Scientific Course. GRIFFIN, NICK-Entered 1949 from Mt. Zion, Georgia, Commercial Course, withdrew January 4, 1951, to enter the Armed Services. Don Garrison is administered oath by URed Ramsey as law class holds a mock trial. 25 Dudley Gillham Janis Greene Marshal Greenway Nick Griffin Dorothy Gunter Helen Hadaway Joanne Hall James Hamilton June Hardage GUNTER, LOUISE DOROTHY-Enter ed 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, 5. HADAWAY, LAURA HELEN-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 2, President 3, Student Council 2, 4, Secre- tary 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Science Club 5, Vice-President 5, Junior Music Club 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, PS 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, High School Register 4. HALL, JOANNE SYLVIA-Entered 1949 from Elizabeth, Georgia, Commercial Course. HAMIL- TON, JAMES-Scientific Course, with- J H d . . . Can ar lson Donna Wendorf proudly shows her paintings to two admirers, Eloise Hale and Suzanne Henderson Dot Gunter. 26 drew December 13, 1950, to enter Armed Services. HARDAGE, JUNE MYRTIS -Entered 1949 from Elizabeth, Georgia, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, M Club 5, Basketball 4, 5. HARDISON, JOAN -Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, DEC 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Beta Club 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Junior Music Club 5, Pitchfork Staff 5, Basketball 4. HEN- DERSON, SUZANNE-Entered 1947 from Chattanooga, Tennessee, Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, 5. The villain E. W. Abernathy pays no heed to the dents, Sue Ridgway and Miriam Barfield. HENDRY, DOROTHY JANE--Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, FBLA 5. HODGE, EVERETTE L.-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Sophomore Class Sec- retary 3', Baseball Manager 3, Football Manager 5, Mr. Junior Class 4, King of the Valentine Ball 4. HOGAN, ALTON PAUL-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Quill and Scroll 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pitchfork Staff 4, 5. HORNE, HELEN LARUE-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5, FTA 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, PS 5, Quill and Scroll 5, pleas of two fellow speech stu- Olympian Staff 5, Who's Who. 5. HUD- SON, ROBERT JEFFERIES-Entered 1947 from Florence, South Carolina, Scientific Course, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Civitan 4, Key Club 5, M Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Baseball 4, 5, Foot- ball 5, Pitchfork Staff 4, Senior Class Secretary 5, Who's Who 5. HUGHES FLORINE--Entered 1949 from Ken- nesaw, Georgia, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Beta Club 5. HULME, VIRGINIA ANN-Entered 1947 from Atlanta, Georgia, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,A4, 5, Art Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, 5, PS 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Beta Club 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Junior Civitan 5, Music Club 5, Olympian Staff 5. Jane Hendry Everette Hodge Paul Hogan Helen Horne Bobby Hudson Florine Hughes Virginia Ann Hulme 27 , Buddy Jones Rin committee discusses the selection of senior class rings with Mr. Fletcher. JONES, JAMES ARNOLD-Entered 1947 from Smyrna, Georgia, Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5, Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, Sophomore Class President 3, Junior Class President 4, Student Council 4, Mr. MHS 5. KING, BETTY JANE-Entered 1946, Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4. KING, ROBERT LAW- RENCE-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. KINZY, CALLIE JOYCE Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, Junior Music Club 3, Art Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5. KINZY, JERRY DE- WITT-Entered 1945, Commercial Betty Jane King Robert King Course, Photography Club 5. KNIGHT, HELEN VAN RODEN-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Junior Music Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, President 4, FTA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 5, PS 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Dramatic Club 5, Olympian Staff 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Girls State Delegate 4, High School Register 4, Superior Piano Rating 5th District Music Festival 2, 3, 4, State Excellent Ratings 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 5. LAMB, JOE DOUGLAS--Em tered 1945, Scientific Course. Callie Joyce Kinzy Jerry Kinzy b Helen Knight Douglas Lamb 28 f'S X X XX- ix ..-...f W LANKFORD, ANN VIVIAN-Entered 19465 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 4, 55 FBLA 5. LASSITER, NARVEL-Entered 19455 Scientific Course5 Transferred to Young Harris, December 15, 1950. LAUGHLIN, DANIEL JAMES-Entered 1948 from Robert L. Osborne, Fair Oaks, Georgia5 Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Lucky 13 Sponsor 55 Mr. Senior Class 5. LEROY, PEGGY JEAN-Entered 19465 Commer- cial Course5 Glee Club 3, 4, 55 Music Club 4, FBLA 4, 5. LEVAN, FRED- Freddy LeVan Joan Lindsey Madelyn Lindsey Vivian Lankford Narvel Lassiter ERICK WILLIAMSON-Entered 19465 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Key Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 45 Student Council 3, 55 Pitchfork Staff 45 Lucky 13 Sponsor 55 M Club 55 Eighth Grade Class Secretary 15 Sophomore Class Treasurer 35 Friendliest Boy 5. LINDSEY, JOAN FRANCES-Entered 19465 Commercial Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4, 5. LINDSEY, PAULINE MADELYN-Entered 19465 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 3. Dan Laughlin Peggy LeRoy Students pound away on typewriters, hoping to become experts in the field. 29 Jimmy Lord Joyce Ann Loudermilk Martha Mayes ' Ann McConnell Marianne McPherson Pat Miller Joan Mobley LORD, EDGAR JIMMY-Entered 1947 from Nashville, Tennessee, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, 5, Track Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 3, 4. LOUDERMILK, JOYCE ANN-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 5, PS 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Beta Club 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Olympian Staff 5. MAYES, MARTHA-Entered 1946, Clas- sical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5, Lucky 13 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Treas- urer 5, PS 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Olympian Staff 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Dramatic Club 3, Miss Freshman Class 2, Queen of the Valentine Ball 2. MCCON- NELL, BARBARA ANN-Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Quill and Scroll 4, 5, President 4, Treasurer 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5. MCPHERSON, MARIANNE-En- tered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Art Club 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, PS 3, 4, 5, President 4, Secretary 5, Beta Club 5, Student Coun- cil 5, Olympian Editor 5, Junior Class Treasurer 4, Who's Who 5. MILLER, PATRICA LEE--Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, DEC Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Junior Civitan 5, Basketball 4, 5. MOBLEY, ALETIA JOAN-Entered 1949 from At- lanta, Georgia, Commercial Course, Glee Club 3, 4, 5, FBLA 5, Beta Club 4, 5. Joan Lindsey makes an excellent attempt to block June Hardage's rack- ing up two points. 30 Joan Sayre, 4'Miss Fire Preventionf, leads parade with Fireman Clackum on Fire Pre- vention Day. MOORE, JERRY-Entered 1949 from Moultrie, Georgia, Scientific Course. MORRIS, JAMES LLOYD-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, M Club 3, 4, 5, President 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, Key Club 5, DEC Club Sponsor 4, Lucky 13 Sponsor 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Co- Captain 4, All Region Football Team 5, All State AA Football 5, Honorable Men- tion to All-American Football Team 5, All NGIC Track Team 3, 4, All State Track Team 3, 4, Most Valuable Football Player 5, Senior Class Treasurer 5, Mr. Fire Prevention 5, Most Athletic Boy 5. NELSON, MILDRED-Entered 1946 from McMinnville, Tennessee, Commer- cial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FTA 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5. NOLEN, EUGENIA BOLDEN -Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 5, Junioi Civitan 5, FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5, PS 4, 5, Treasurer 4, DEC Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5, Dramatic Club 3, 5, Student Council 5, Cheerleader 4, 5, Olympian Staff 5, Friendliest Girl 5. ORTON, DEYO-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Music Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PARKINSON, VIRGINIA-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, DEC Club 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, Junior Civitan 5, Quill and Scroll 4, 5, President 5, Pitchfork Staff 4, 5. Jerry Moore James Morris Mildred Nelson Bobo Nolen Deyo Orton Virginia Parkinson 31 Pat Sisk explains one of Whose B. A. problems to Lorine Durham. PARSONS, CHARLENE-Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 5. PETTETT, CHAR- LES HAROLD-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, lVI Club 5, Basketball 4, 5. POSS, OPAL ODEN-Entered 1949 from Blackwell, Georgia, Commer- cial Course, Beta Club 4, 5. PLYANT, VVILLIAM EDWARD-Entered 1946' Scientific Course, Junior Civitan 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4. RAMSEY, CHARLES JAMES--Entered 1946, Scientific Course, DEC Club Sponsor 2, 3, 4, lVI Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, 5, Mr. Eighth Grade 1. RAY, CLAUDE GABLE- Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Key Club 4, 5, Football 5. REED, JAMES MARION-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Key Club 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Hi- Y 4, 5, Science Club 5, Treasurer 5, Basketball Manager 4, 5, Baseball Man- ager 4, Track Manager 5. RICE, MARY -Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Presi- dent 5: Beta Club 4, 5: Junior Civitan 5: Basketball 3, 4, 5, Who's Who 5. Billy Pylant Tied Ramsey Gable Ray Marion Recd Mary Rice 32 Bill Shipp proves his point in a senior English debate. RIDGWAY, SUZANNE-Entered 1950 from Greenville, Mississippi, Classical Course, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5. RODGERS, JOHN-Entered 1946, Scien- tific Course, withdrew January 5, 1951, to join Armed Services. ROWF, RAY- Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Student Council 4, Beta Club 4, 5, President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitchfork Staff 5. SARREL, BETTY-Entered 1949 from Cartersville, Georgia, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Science Club 5, Photography Club 5, Secretary 5, Music Club 4, 5, Band 4. SAYRE, FRANCES JOAN-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PS 4, 5, Lucky 13 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 5, DEC Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Secretary 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Student Council 2, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, President 5: Cheerleader 4, Miss Fire Prevention 5, Girl of the Month 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Miss Junior Class 4, Secretary Freshman Class 2, Miss MHS 5. SCHILLING, TONY--Entered 1946, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 1, Vice-Presi- dent 5, Key Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Science Club 5, Olympian Staff 5, Most Intellectual Boy 5. SCOTT, BARBARA ANN-Entered 1946, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, FBLA 4, 5, President 4. SCOTT, RICHARD THOMAS-Entered 1946: Scientific Course, M Club 2, 3, 4, 5, PS Sponsor 4, 5, Mr. Junior Class 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5. Above right: Sue Ridgway John Rodgers Ray Rowe Betty Sarrell A Joan Sayre Tony Schilling Barbara Scott Richard Scott 33 Jerry Shaw Maurice Shields SHAW, ELIZABETH GERALDINE- Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5. SHIELDS, MAURICE GEORGE-Entered 1949 from Richmond, California, Scientific Course. SHIPP, WILLIAM RALPH--Entered 1946, Classical Course, Hi-Y 1, President 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, President 5, Pitchfork Staff 4, 5, Editor 5, Student Council 5, Camera Club 5, Football 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Honor- ary Award 4, Class Prophet 4, Valentine Ball Emcee 5, Who's Who 5. SISK, PATRICIA ANN-Entered 1946, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, DEC 4, 5, Secretary 5, Junior Music Club 5, Cheerleader 5, Most Beautiful Girl 5. THEODOCION, CHARLES DANIUS-Entered 1947 from Smyrna, Georgia, Scientific Course, Key Suzanne Henderson and Bobby Crain look on as Lorine Durham locates the scene of an important battle in the French and Indian War 1 Club 3, 4, 5, M Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5, Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Freshman Class President 2, Junior Class Secretary 4, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, Foot- ball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, All State Class AA Football 5, All Region Football 4, 5, Co-Captain All Region Team 5, North All Star Player Award 5, Most Handsome Boy 5. WALDRIP, ANNE DOROTHEA -Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Olympian Staff 5. WARD, PATSY JUDITH-Entered 1946, Clas- sical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, PS 3, 4, 5, Sec- retary 4, President 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Junior Civitan 5, M Club 4, 5, Secretary 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Olympian Staff 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Wh0's Who 5. William Shipp Pat Sisk Dan Theodocion Anne Waldrip Patsy Ward Donna Wendorf Harry White Joann Williams Joan Wood Margaret Woodward WENDORF, DONNA MARY-Entered 1946, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 5, Delegate to Youth Assembly 3, Junior Civitan 4, 5, FTA 4, 5, President 4, 5, Olympian Staff 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, Vice- President of Senior Class 5, Most Athletic Girl 5, February Girl of the Month 5. WHITE, JAMES HAROLD-Entered 1946, Scientific Course, PS Sponsor 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, M Club 4, 5, Football 3, 4, 5. WILLIAMS, MARTHA JOANN- Entered 1946, Commercial Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 1, President 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, President 4, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Junior Music Club 4, Olympian Staff 5, Beta Club 5, Basketball Manager 5, Who's Who 5. WOOD, JOAN-Entered 1950 from Wilmington, North Carolina, Commercial Course, FBLA 5. WOOD- WARD, MARGARET-Entered 1947 from Douglas, Georgia, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5, President 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Music Club 4, 5, Student Council 5, Science Club 5: Who's Who 5. YANCEY, J. C.- Entered 1946, Commercial Course, with- drew February 5, 1951, to enter Armed Services. YATES, SELMAH MARGRET -Entered 1948 from Fair Oaks, Georgia, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Art Club 4, Glee Club 4, FBLA 5. Office workers Maxine Ford, Mary Rice, and Joann Williams diligently J. C. Yancey Selmah Yates carry on their duties. X-'Hu vu -'emu Kay Allen Betty Sue Anderson Iris Antley Wallace Attaway Mitchell Bacon Charlene Baker Kathleen Barry Bill Beasley Patricia Beck Jack Beckler Faye Bishop Jane Black Dick Bowman Joanne Brinkley Margaret Combs, secretary, Jimmy Gentry, president, Bud Theodocion, treasurer, and Freddie Mathis, vice-president, count money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. ESQ? X W 3325 KK 'Nxt 'UW Daniel Bryant Sammy Burton Richard Butler Mary Lou Cagle Albert Cain MERRY-GO-ROUND K OF JUNIORS This class is beginning its last whirl on the high school merry-go-round. Many students of the junior class have ridden high horses. They have stood out above the average in activities and scholastic standing, in fact, there are horses of many colors this year. There is the famous dancing pony named Ann Sayre, who reserves some of her fabulous energy for cheerleading. She is also one of the 38 juniors who have maintained an A average this year. Margaret Combs and Nancy Shannon are popular horses who prance across the ivories. Maggie,' gave her time to play for assembly programs every Tuesday. K- A Evelyn Cash Harold Caswell Regina Chapman Katheryn Clark Margaret Combs Connie Conway Joyce Cook Kenneth Cook Ann Coryell 9 3 ff iv ai at Q .1 3,5 4 2 if wx X ...,, . 3 U f' J a st I ACME 9 . 5 , 'Q' pv- S - fy , . i M ' si' Fields Crowe Mary Louise Daniel Shirley Daniel Betty Joan Davis E. Elrod Billy Evans Buddy Fields Edna Crow Joan Edenfield J. Frances Dodd bson Edwin Davis Jimmie Fay Do Cleo Findley John Fowler w 9 I Emma Welch and Nancy B bara Mann Tom Harris, Mary , E lish class. highest Judy Welch, ar , 'es in Miss Nolenis junior ng Robert Northcutt and Jchnnv McCollum, two magazine salesmen, try their skill on Mrs. W. P. Hulme. McMillan record their voic as 'Wf I itil AI, X'--., Helen Garner eorg ll Joe Gable Martha Gaines Randy Gann d on Eloise Hale Pat Haley Jimmy Ha Jimmy Goodson Ruth Goo s G e Garriss y I , , limi . Eaiftw x , 4 .53 , I . 'i ': r J, f ii 1' l ' I i E 2 K G f 7 N 1' .V-- 'J A . a af- 1 . . - 3 , P f ' 's'i ... a t he i f1.E2Q. :'ffQ 2-' X, X Jimmy Gentry Virginia Gibson Odell Hamilton Y Eugene Hammond af f F I MN M Huey Hammond Don Haney Betty Jo Harper Gene Harper Linton Harris Tom Harris Clyde Hasty Dick Jervey, Tony Mayes, Oliver Studstill, Freddie Mathis, and Ed Rambo watch Randy Ganny B111 Beasley, and Don Murray Mary Jane Johnson melt a lead shot with a blow pipe. totem the paper to the truck to be weighed be- fore selling it to make money for the Junior- - Senior. N'fi-T5 ii Bill Herren Charles Hill John Hill Esther Holcomb Nancy Houston Ross Howard Barbara Hudson Pat Huff Barbara Huntington Bruce Huntington Jack Ingram Betty Ann Jackson Forrest Jacobs Elizabeth James Dick Jervey Bonnie Johnson Hugh Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Buddy Jones Patsy Jones Jimmy Kerley i L' E fi x gh -s 'Ulm 12:35 Jerry Lassiter June Lawson Margie Lindsey Charles Lord Dorsey Lowe Barbara Lowery Carolyn Lynch Barbara Mann Emma Jane Marr Geraldine Marshall Reba Jo Marshall Freddie Mathis Barbara McAfee John McCollum Patty McDaniel Floyd McGaha Nancy McMillan Carol McNair K Juniors Display Talent and Brains Bill Kirk Betty Ann Ludwick V Tony Mayes 1 A Warren Medlin i They say horses are dumb animals, but the junior class has come through and proved it ain't so. Outstanding in geometry are Odell Hamilton, Randy Gann, Ross Howard, and Bill Pavlovsky. Those claimed as most likely to Hblow their top in chemistry are John Hill, Ann Sayre, Odell Hamilton, Eleanor Swain, Bill Pavlovsky, Randy Gann, Robert Northcutt, and Chip Harris. Those above-average students who are beginning to take a short cut with short- hand are Helen Garner, Kathleen Barry, Edna Crain, and , Jimmy Gentry. Not only does the junior class deserve cheers this year, but they give out with them too. Ann Sayre, Mary Emma Welch, Iris Antley, and Margaret Combs, all juniors, are four of the eight cheerleaders who have been dubbed by Mrs. Swain as the most faithful she has ever known. Last but not least we come to the work horses. Jimmy Gentry, the ring leader, has gone beyond the line of duty by organizing a committee of boys which has taken charge of every basketball concession. The boys, John Hill, Odell Hamilton, Billy Turner, Tony Mayes, and Mickey Parker, have made over 515200 for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Mickey Parker was also faithful in running the foot- ball time clock at every home game and in giving time to the paper drive. Next year their merry-go-round will reach its highest speed and then begin to wind slowly down. But Marietta High school will never forget these high-spirited dobbins. Charles LOYC1 eXP1HiHS figures OH the bO0kkGePiHg Chart to Ruth Goodson while Barbara Hudson operates the calcu- lator. 1 6 Don Murray Mac Nolen Robert Northcutt Clifford Odom Judy Owenby Charles Palmer Mickey Parker Martha Patterson Bill Pavlovsky Frances Pettyjohn Martha Phillips Rachel Pitchford Barbara Powell Ed Rambo Miss Nolen's junior English class gives a play with Jack Beckler, Albert Cain, Johnny McCollum, Sonny Swanson, and Fields Crowe portraying the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The staff went out to see the fair, And this is what they saw out there: A bigger fair than ere before, For the crowd had increased more and more. Many friends of whom we're proud Were there with cheers so very loud, , Happily combining work and play, Building good citizens in every way. So let's look back on the past year To see our friends' activities here. fide Nxt Geraldine Ramsey Grady Reece Lamar Reece Patty Richardson Eugene Rhodes Nancy Rickman Harold Robertson Marcia Rodgers Martha Rogers Mary Rogers Lawrence Sawyer Joyce Ann Sayre Nancy Shannon Jo Ellen Shaw ds. 8 X an ,R Nw ' ., vw is HF J Smith Barbara Smithweck Tommv Smithweck James Southern 'N-T Willis Shell Polly Simmons Janice Smith :yce , V ' f ' Bette Taylor James Theodocion Johnny Thomas Suzanne Stin nett Oliver Studstill Eleanor Swan Geor,,e Swanson Joan Lindsey Joanne Brinkley, Janet Cornette, and Joan Bomar ,H Hstabli Caesar llflary Louise Daniel, who says, Et tu, Brute ,Nh-,Aj In 'Q' f . L J if ' 2 ,,,g ,,,, Turner J. E. Townsend Irwin Trulove Bill Judy Welch Mary Emma Welch Conrad Weldon ja., le E 5 Betty Ann Ludwick shows Ross Howard how to work a geometry problem, i .- .. -.,, I y V 5 S J t,ta Nav- Gene Turner Larry Varner Louis Watts Joan Webb . . v ,I Betty Welsh Harry White Peggy Wlldei Dot W1 son 4 SOPHOMORES COAST ALONG The MHS Roller-Coaster, portrayed by the sophomore class, is climbing to upper-class Hfaine and fortune through their high spirits and willingness to work. These boys and girls came to the FAIR for thrills, and well-earned they are, for much time is given to work and studies before a single thought turns to play. As the cars whiz by, We see some of these energetic sophomores who have brought recognition to their class. Out- standing in Scholastic Work are Joyce Dunaway and Larry Custer, English, and Lucy Robertson, biology. These lads and lasses take their responsibilities seriously and have proved themselves worthy of their place on our Roller- Coaster. mgiifiilaw' .,,, , W Q -If i ' ' i f f - Bill Adams gg, J A . if Bo Anderson ....,.., I ,,,.,1 , Lovat Anderson A ,... A , A .... . llg' : A wit? T. f FW Q? . . dd ,d d d . ' i ' ,i xi Charles Baffleld 1 - '- , John Bafheld , bt .if A VYHRSQEE ': ..:. ,Q ' :.f?'.. ii-, ta' B111y Barnett Y fA2iif2s:wSfrfsx,fg2sWat? N , '1'r 'r Z f' '- r n A fl? x M1435 ? Zip Q K Y W i. ' f NV' I 1-ua t WA W? E 5' V 'M It 1 A Q by .3 W x 1 K .. 4 M fi EA: ..., J 'I 'Y tj' , A i ..,... .. I T-1' nltlvvlv ,,, , ll X 2, 'f' za. if 'C' . , ww .if ' 4 .W 91 M, 'QM ' an ia 1, 2 'S' 1.1 .nk X s ts' N ,x 5. ' V 1-Axim! L' A f Q-rw my ': QW M' 51 .1 QE -.4- un- -,.- . .v..,, , .,,,., , U .,.. ,,,,.,,,,. - an-U-1 X. I t N 'X- Catherine Dickey, Martha Dorsey. Phyllis Dugger, Joyce Dunaway. CRow 25-James Edwards, Betty Elrod, George English, Robert Eubanks, Geral- ,Q CROW lj-Larry Custer. Raymond Davis, Charles Dawson, Patricia Dawson, M dine Fain. b l Fernandez Jimmie Fitts J W Foster a e , . . . , f . N, I CROW 31-Mimi Fowler, Rebecca Fricks. Hazel Ganus. Elliott Giffen, Joan Gilley. 27? -new Martha Givens. Sally Gober, Frankie Golden. HMake Room for Rodney is acted out by Mrs. Chambers, second-period English Class. Billy Morrell catches Barbara Hobbs while Betty Jane McKinney watches Don Cole 'tplayingn with a snake. Q 'f3'l'Zi??1'-WM is . M, fm, va, V f. , N J sea, L4 CROW 41-Mark Goodwin, Frank Greene, Fred Greene, Don Greer, Lawrence Griffin, Ann Groover, Bob Harvey, Bobby Hightower. CROw 51-Elaine Hillsman, Richard Hilton, Barbara Hobbs, Rachel Hopkins, Wylene Houze, Charles Howe, Norman Hughes, W. M. Hughes. CROW 61-Beverly Huntington, Barbara Jackson, Carlton Jarrett. Tommy McBrayer, Don Cole, Suze Ann White. and Faith Pullium find out what makes a crawfish utlckf' J ffm-P Iwi,-A 5 si . ,ffm ,Wa . iii X 'f i ' f Qf, , ., gi : 3 ' gg., 6-aw 7 2 5 A S., :2' 5' 2' . -fe-v-'ff Nw .f f if E, , Qtr ' W . 1 -715 , s ' Q A I 'Zia ': -I 5 .,., ....: : 'I' -., X 5 - ' '-xt . X ',,A 1 If- 'E 1 ,. . :' s , ew 21 ,:,g 33-71 55 :'- 1.1:-. 'MMF --: ' -,-- 4, :L are 'E wb, , ,gf M qlil Q Eb I - . ,, ffffz. A xx jf' ., 3'-If ,-l.- fb if fgg - X' . CROW 35-Roy McAdams, Howard McAfee, Don McBrayer, Tommy MOB-rayer. CROW ay-Eloise McCall, W. C. McCall, Harold McCampbell, Maurice McCoy. CROW 51--Charles McCurdy, Pat McGlon, Betty McKinney, Adrian McLemore. CROW 61--Mar: M'M:ans, Kenneth Means, Betty Meeks, Melinda Merritt, Juanita Miles, Tommy Mlller, Marilyn Mills, Nancy Miner. -P , Q. , , -- 3? Q 4'4 sw W .. :' ja Y WJ' my CROW lj--Betty Johnson, Faye Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Sonny Jones, Patsy Kelley, Mike Kidd, Mary Ann Kirnel, Frances King, CROW 21-Jeanelle Landers, Betty Lassiter, JO Ann Lee, Jackie LeRoy, Patsy LeVan, Marian Lewis, Parker Lowry, Mark Manuel. i'Ever been here?,' asks J. W. Foster. Well, Napoleon found it an exciting countrylw CROW 75-David Moore, Joan Morgan, Billy Morrell, Mary Mour- field, Harriet Munroe, Danny Myers, Carol Nalley, June Nelson. CROW SJ-Mary Nelson, Eugene Page, Felton Pannell, Lorita Paramoure, Fay Parks, Thomas Parr, Arnold Parris, Barbara Partain. 1 I , E 5 'MH . -,.,....: 2':ii i V525 Izi ,,.,,, :J 3 ,f,,. .- U V ,.,,.,,..- j tyul L 1 A bzzu bvl zi X , ' if rrr , ,, . r rr , . S KAI II II X, I' , :: ' , . ::Q In -'-' 4 P. Xb xx ii' rx ,III 'XJ P 551: -:,' -5 I I II . I I. .. V g if N 3 2 sf , 333 ,,:: P ' W 2-SZ? 'M 1 '-1' f 1 .,, if X X . CRow lj-Louise Peal, Grady Pence, Buddy Pickens, Brannon Pinion, Pat Pontius, Richard Pounds, Beverly Price, Roger Price. CROw 2D-Ronald Price. Ann Proctor. Faith Pullium, Barbara Raines, Gordon Raines, Barbara Rainey, Helen Reid, Mary Richardson. Don Cole and Suse Ann White spy on millions of unsuspect- ing little animals. CROw 73-Ryland Swain, Doris Taylor, Billy Teague, Peggy Thorpe, Charlotte Turner, Jerry Turner, Jack Vaughan. Bobby Wade. CRow 81-Nancy Webb, Betty West, Garland Wheeles, Suse Ann White, Eugene Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Jeanelle Yates, Patricia Young. ...II III , If ,I '- aff 5 f f . ,... .I .I- 'gi .:.,...::,...:. Q 'Av'. . , : . 5 F: fx --- . CRow 35-Billy Riggins, Edna Roach, James Robbins, Earl Roberts CRow 41-James Roberts, Betty Robertson, Lucy Robertson, Joe Robinson. CRow 53-Marian Rodgers, Ruth Rodgers, Betty Rogers. James Roukoski. CROw 65-Bruce Ryder, Page Sanger, Ann Simmons, Bobbie Smith Robert Smith, Sylvia Smith, Ned Stocks, Barry Summers. i'N if ,A tw? . 'var W gf JFYH , t XIUI: I4 x., M . -we iii. . -: 1:1 - .1 X I I II.. IIKIIW,-5 I .5 I Y 5 . 44 II 1 u ..-- P , M --., it if at -- . , Q. . as fi R - ..r.r' af at We V ,I I,I. W my . - - I .V I , I 1 Q' Q ' -' ,i .f I if Q . 1 : '. 0 Q' m g. . fl 5 ' 'H 3 ' is A .Lf ai-1 ', I . li' .l. ' zz 'Q i V 'ms' 2 ? i f 'ilvq Q .5 II,,I,, , . I ,, . I I,III,.I III II II,. . I I. . .,.,, .,.. , :R I IIIIIXI . QMIIII 'gl II , . .. III .1 ia L' P 2 ' 1, III 'gf' . W 'X ,: fm., li I . 1 xy. V 'R f ,I Q.. 'A -R XVN 'J .Eff if, CROW lj-Bill Adams, Suzanne Adams, Charles Anderson, Joe Anthony, Charles Aycock, Jack Bachrnan, Noel Bagley, Billy Baird. CRow 23--Jane Ballenger, Barbara Barfield, Betty Barnes, K Barton, Howard Bell, Beverly Bennett, Shirley Ann Berry, Freddie Black. FRESHMEN ON EXHIBIT The purpose of fair exhibits is to display new products. Just as these new products hold the key to our future, the freshman class will determine the future of our high school's success. Some of the potential blue-ribbon winners are: Bobby Reed, Prilla Glover, and Ellen Sayre in music, Carolyn Churchill and Judy Smith in English, Sylvia Crowe in art, Marlene Scoggins and John Wurz in math, Jimmy Carpenter in voca- tional guidance, and Nancy Candler and Johnny McCamy in science. Our school advances as these new leaders exhibit their wares. CROW 33-Freshman officers, Treasurer Robert Hill, Secre- tary Joanne Williamson, President Dudley Moore, and Vice- President Jane Ballenger, raise the Winn Street 'tStars and Stripes? 'BQ Nu , . if 1 2 it 'l.f.?1Yf V I M it my-N CROW D-Betty Ann Bowen, Vaughn Bowman, Don Brooks. CROw 21-Dorothy Brown, Sue Brown, Harold Burnett, Neal Butterworth, Connie Campbell, Nancy Candler, Loraine Cansler, Martha Carnes. CROW 3D-Jimmy Carpenter, James Carter, Robert Cheney, Carolyn Churchill, Peggy Cleveland, Gary Cooper, Lynell Con- ner, Billy Cook. CROW 43-Helen Copeland, Robert Crittenden, Joyce Cranmer, Sylvia Crow, Mary Jane Curiale, Waitsell Cuthbertson, Bill Davis, Carolyn Davis. CABOVEJ Freddi Black Joyce Ryder Jack Bach man Virginia Vickers, and Jimmy Ingram enjoy learn- ing Miss Blackls Baseball Grammar. CRIGHTJ-wMrs. Higgins' Home Ee girls master the art of sewing. They are Linda Law, Margie Chitwood, and Leah Ray Tate. du N fa' , 15? Q' ,Nw W! ,Z bqilq 2 N 1 ii fl iw CROW D-Mary Jane Durrett, Carolyn Edenfield, Denny Edwards, Jerry Faucet, Joan Faucett, Lloyd Faucett, Ruth Field, Jane Fitts. CROW 21-Emily Fletcher, Geneva Fortenberry, Phyllis Fow- ler, Annie Jean Freeman, Peggy Fricks, Gary Garner, Dianne Garrison, Mary Gatlin. CROW 31-Jack Gentry, Tommy Gifford, Shirley Gilham, Jimmy Gilbreath, Jo Ann Glazner, Prilla Glover, Johnny Golden, Sylvia Granade. lx K 3: 53' 'fly ,a.,ff.' my une' 7 fi , ' ,153 CROW 41-Revonda Gregg, Ann Haley, Lynn Hammond, Warren Hardage, Faye Hardwick, Sammy Hardy, Dick Har- ris, Sylvia Hart. CROW 51-Charles Hayes, Pat Hendry, Robert Hill, Nancy Holland, Harriet Hope, Peggy Hudgins, Phillip Hunt, Jimmy Ingram. CROW 65-Ronny Johns, Tommy Johns, Sharon Kay, Sally Kennedy. hnlilli P izgsiiig 'i ':.' ZE, .L,, J E+ J? 5 5 J sm X 1-f t r i X fe if figzfx 'W '-.1 J fi a l ' . C 'V':' if it af W ' ...:. 21 ' Sffwii 3 Y ,-f V 1 ' 3 Mid: W z F CROW 11-Chloe Kimel, Harold King, Mary Lou King, Wilbur Laughaun, Linda Law, Janet Lindsey, Jimmy Little, John Lotspeech. CROW 25-William Maddox, Ruth Manning, Claire Moncus, Judy Marqua, William Martin, Johnny McCamy, Carl McClesky, Dorothy Mclntyre. CROW 31-Mason Mobley, Dudley Moore, Margaret Mosteller, Jane Newton, Jimmy Nickleson, Chauncey Orton, Daniel Orton. Jeanne Pavlovsky. CROW 45-Richard Powell, Jane Pratt, Barbara Presley, Martha Pugh, Douglas Queen, Bobby Reed, Kenneth Reynolds, John Rodgers. CROW 55--Troy Rogers, Faye Rose, Joyce Ryder, Ann Ryle, Shirley Sapp, Ellen Sayre, Marlene Scoggins, Dennis Simmons. Mechanical drawing is most interesting to Dick Harris and Sammy Joyce Cranmer explains the fascinating sub- Hardy. Just look at those intent expressions. Ject of algebra to Jane Pratt and Gary Coker. Johnny Golden, Peggy Fricks, Charles Aycock, and CseatedJ 'KSee, it worksly' says Mrs. Nesmith to Don Charles Anderson plan their future as they look through Worley and Johnny McCamy as they try college catalogues. out the science class's homemade fire ex- tinguisher. fy 2 Q .- :i':f5:. :' . , .i . ' ':. ..,. . ' ' s- 4 K ' ' - I - . - ew? 3' is -ff 5 . .,,, Y kg , , t ,A 4a gf he l ee a r .. 'H I K Q SX . ' 1... f-- . : 1 S leg 2-2-1 .1 :' gf' .. qw, I 2f:1 . ..,,:, p Ll 'ff-'f :QA 1 W . ,,,. . my if Va 1 E xv -f -M-. .. ' 1: 'Z J' - . 3 -V M- w-.. ...Q ' - 6. Pr? ,X L' L :LA Rig! fl ltffl in 5:5523 , , . '- A W -V -ee2: - ' C 2 D v A 'Z In qi I . .Y 'nul i i' C . . ,lf in . C .1e--- - O . .1 . ' A 42? 39' 'J ' L iigq I .:f ' ,:'i1:-fall' . Y 3 'M r CROW D-Tommy Sisk, Jeanne Slade, Annel Smith, Judy Smith, Dan South, Molly Spangler, Jean Steele, Anne Stephens. CROW 25-Roberta Stoope. Eddie Sullivan, Leah Ray Tate, Beverly Taylor, Carolyn Thomas. Teresa Thomas, Grant Thomp- son, Nancy Tibbs. CROW ID-Bobby Trout, Eugene Vickers. Virginia Vickers, Toby Voyles, Budzly Wade. Earl Wallace, Bobby Warren. Jeannine Warren. CROW 49-Charles Watkins, Sally Weaver, Bobby Jo Webb, Sally Webb, Joan Weimar, Shirley Welch, Reggie Sue Whitaker. Betty Williams. CROW 51--Joanne Williamson, Sue Wilson, Don Worley. Judson Worley, Geraldine Wrijht, John Wurz, Maynard Young. CROW lj-Sue Abernathy, Mary Ann Adams, Suzanne Adams, Graham Allen, Sara Alley, Eugene Ames, Kay Ander- son, Newell Anderson, Jim Appenzeller. CROW 21-Hattie Atkins, Sadie Nell Attaway, Bobby Autry, Gerald Baker, Delores Barfield, Eugene Barfield, Marie Barfield, Harold Barmore, Billy Barmore. CROW 3D-Marvin Barron, Miller Barron, Dewey Bearden, Dale Beck, Drucy Beck, Richard Beck, Larry Bell, Rex Bell, EIGHTH GRADERS SEEK ADMISSION Mike Bender. Approaching the gate of the Fair are the eighth graders with many outstanding ticket buyers. Tommy Hamilton, Newell Anderson, Maurice Milam, Tommy Pettett, Melba Grimes, Betty Hamilton, Janice Powell, Lawrence Hopkins, Jack Worrill, Mike Bender, Jerome Goldwasser, Bill Hiddleston, and Ann Hill are outstanding in science, while in English, Diane Wood, Gene Suggs, Cecile Coggins, and Gene Lee hold honors. In math, Mike Bender and Shirley Par- tain are tops. In shop are Larry Bell, Burke Kile, Dewey Bearden, Gene Suggs, and Benny Woody. CROW D-Bobby Bentley, Barbara Biggers, Billy Bowers, William Brackett, Joseph Braswell, Robert Brook, Annie Jo Brooks, Joyce Brooks, Annette Brown. CROW 21-Arden Brown, Arthur Brown, Shirley Brown, Bruce Burnet, Janis Butler, Jane Butterworth, Ann Camp, Peggy Camp, Patsy Camp. CROW 3D-Penny Carroll, Mary Chadwick, Margie Chitwood, Grace Churchill, Eugene Clackum, Richard Clackum, Catherine Cochran, Cecile Coggins, Janelle Conner. CROW 45-James Connor, Myron Cook, James Cooper, Albert Copeland, Ruby Cordell, Max Cotter, Roy Cotter, Ann Cox, Wayne Creasman. CROW 51--James Crisp, Howard Croft, Joan Crow, Milton Crowe, Gerry Cully, Ann Curiale, June Ann Daugherty, Char- les Davis, George Davis. s fjf' 'Xt IE it fi vm- Treasurer Jan Hyder, Secretary Marie Barfield, Vice-Presi- CROW D-Cohen Davis, Floy Delk, Garrell Dickerson, dent Floyd Kelley, and President Joe Thomas pause for Fi Vernie Dilbert. drink at the fountain between classes. CROW 23-Barbara Dobbs, Jane Dobbs, William Dobbs, David Dugger. CROw 31-Patricia Durrett, Bobby Earwood, Annette Edwards, Mary Ellison. CROw 41-Frieda Earnest, Katrina Ford, Andrew Fow- ler, Benny Frasure. . V 4' Q 4 at glxhriiil B6 f all C5 Cy SZ l A. xx :X if J 5' an CROW U-James Frasure, Sara Freeze, Grace Gaines, Jack Garner, William Gatlin, Charles Givens, Gary Golden. Jerome Goldwasser, Faye Inez Goodnight. CROw 21-Nolen Gorham. Bobby Greenway, Melba Grimes, Patricia Grizzard, Betty Groover, Elizabeth Groover, Eu- gene Groover, Winn Guthrie. Charles Haas. CROW 31-Wayne Hadaway, Betty Hamilton, Thomas Hamilton, Franklin Hardin, Robert Hardin, James Hardwick, Bob Harmon, Gene Harmon, Mary Harris. CROw 41-Thawana Harris, Mary Jean Hartsfield, Jean Hatcher, Anne Hayes, Barbara Henderson, Janet Henderson, Barnie Herren, Bill Hiddleston, Patsy Higgins. CRow 51-Ann Hill, Shirley Hill, Beverly Hilsman, Christine Hilton, Billy Hipps, Bobby Hipps, Jackie Hipps, Michael Hobby, Paul Hodge. Mike Bender helps Bill Hiddleston measure angles on a homemade transit while Martin Teem writes down the degrees. I, Z., . :,,, ' .Q ' R' t - 15:25--:,.i 2' ' Q' ,z .. . I- ,,... ,.- , ., . -:..: . K 7 -,L A Q . 3 :2 A ,,,-v I , , V Y ,LIE My AV LV in .g I A QQ '- : , -:42- l 4 , 'Y 'J 1 ' , . . , V 3 j A f iz ..::g:,. :. . Sf RWM' qv , s - ,, -A .- ...v339g,.,. gesggg rm -- ,. i1.tg1El.mRgy . -- , V ,.,, - M mf. av I: .f tg , -,-. 1 - I -,--, Ziy i: V7 . K, I Q ,K , 5 -A e X t...M...aaff -E ,.:. W V .,., V 5 . A 4 V S.. , kv, . W .... , V, H 4 W A W . ,E,: 53 , W 2 1 , 5, . -' 25E?'E,:E.:: L QW? CROW lj-Patsy Hodges, Miriam Holland, Barbara Holliday, Betty Hood. fRow 2D-Lawrence Hopkins, James Houston, Ray- mond Howard, Shirley Howell. CRow 33-Donald Hubbard, Frances Hunter, Betty Hurst, Jan Hyder. CROW 41-John Ivey, Herbert James, Joyce Johnson. William Johnson. Patricia Jones Floyd Kelley Burke Kile Patty Kimel Dilbert King Adrian Kirk Bobby Kirk Martha Lamb Richard Law Lois Jean Lee Shirley Lemons Neil Lewis Elaine Lockhart Betty Ruth Loner Elaine Long Carol Longino Shirley Lord Wesley Lord Yvonne Lord Barbara Love Charles Lowe Henry Lowry Raymond Lynsford Martha Medlin Forrest Meire Allen McAdams Sara McBrayer Ralph McBride Bobby McCoy Randolph McCoy Marie McDuffie Sara McEntyre Bennie Sue Mc- Gaha Jenks McK'bben Jimmy Mf:Lead Taggart James Michael Maurice Milam Jane Mitfhell Donna Mobley Kenny Monrie Dianne Morrison James Norman Floyd Northcult James O'Kon Ernestine Orton Clarence Owens Rodney Paramoure Carol Parker Marilyn Parr Shirley Partain David Patton Pat Payne Eleanor Peale Annie Jean M2- X f Tommy Pettett Eddie Pittman Sigma Player Barbara Plunkcrt Ruth Poore Betty Jo Powell Janice Powell Barbara Purcell Quentin Rav Carlton Redfern Dardanella Reece Jimmy Reid Bernice Rhodes Douglas Rhodes W Pat Rich f Sharron Richards Betty Roach Juanita Roberts Edward Rodgers Jeanine Rodgers ,. N Z -'-- ' Harry Rogers -QQ' 2, , Wade Rogers 'I an 5 Donald Rowland Lggf .. E 25- Jacquelin Ryder 3 ' A - A 3 Mary Ann 5 Vl:'- -1 1,. B g Q, fy' 'fit V 'gif Sanchez l M ' 51 E 2 l Gloria Schenck R Q, 9 Q Jimmy Schtnik .gm CRow 11--Ted Wakefield, Calvin Wallace, Alice War-- ren, Lindsey Webb. CRow 21-Jack Whatley, Shirley White, Reid Whitney, Lillian Wilkes. CRow 3J+AJoyce Wilmoth, Bill Wilson, Jackie Womack Diane Wood. CRow 41-Donald Woodliff, Benny Woody, Jack Wor- rill, Arlene Youmans. I , ,V In Sarah Scott ,, V Richard Shields Rebekah Simmons Katie Sinclair i-'. f - C C Bobby Slay - - b -V 4 1 , Mayes Smith x U ' ii -E , 5 It ,. 4, Ht A 352 , ' y I , ci AX, ia: Linda Smmthweck Barbara Spinks W a , E Wm Hazel Steadman Barbara Studstill Gene Suggs -V -V James Tabb ' Martin Teem Pat Terrell Claudette Thomas Jeanette Thomas Joe Thomas Joe Thompson . Charles Townsend Dolores Tucker - . ' Shirley Tucker ii- - V ' Juanita Turner : Kenneth Turner Ruth Turner Jimmy Veach Jannelle Vickers Lois Voyles vln 1' if I 4 1 lmWV'l,4.Ltl iqflflfl. I UQ! 8 A I it is w 5 W R' Q Christine Hilton, Adrian Kirk, Bo Brown, George Davis, and Elizabeth Groover look on as Ann Hill demonstrates thc principles of the solar system. if al ' S A master magician, Elliot Giffen, performs the ddisappear- ing bowll' trick. fx Dudley Moore, warbling freshman, gives out with a chorus of t'Oh Promise Me at the womanless wedding. THE STARS June Hardage displays the blue ribbons while her blas'e bull sniffs disdainfully. ,ff ii rw N if ' ' .wi t ,, , -ff' Eakl l isi, ' wwf' Bobby Reed starts to play one of the selections from his varied repertoire. John Hill touches up one of his still-life studies. THE s1nEs1+1o'vv s Est, 1 I I , 1 I s n . w x , I Devils Set Record Head Coach James Pressley, Oglethorpe Line Coach Carl Kempf, Kentucky State University. Teachers College. Again this year the Marietta Blue Devils fulfilled the expectations of all the scribes and recorded an- other championship season. Playing against the best teams in North Georgia, the Devils compiled a note- worthy record of seven wins and only three losses. For the first time in the annals of Marietta football history, a Blue Devil squad amassed a streak of seven victories, for this feat alone, Marietta fans will long remember this past season. Topping even this spectacular performance, Coach Pressley and his boys startled the football circles with an upset win over the highly-touted North Fulton Bulldogs. Following this game, Coach Pressley was named Coach of the Week and James Morris, Play- er of the Week by the Atlanta sports writers. Many star players from the opposing teams were quoted as saying, t'The Marietta boys hit harder and fought harder to win than any other team we faced throughout our schedule. Much of this ruggedness is attributed to the coaching and guidance afforded by Coaches James Pressley and Carl Kernpf. Since the coming of this coaching staff to our school, a new era of winning football has dawned upon the ivy-coated halls of MHS. Co-Captains Dan Theodocion and Buddy Jones. award. V 0 f Al Dodd presents James Morris with 'tMost Valuable Player '-4-Q-.i-.......... lst row-Bill Adams, Bill Evans, Bill Pavlovsky, Little Buddy Jones. Billy Morrell. Johnny McCollum. W. M. Hughes, Gar- land Wheeles. 2nd row-James Morris, James Robbins, Howard McAfee. Allen Bogenholm., Bobby Hudson, Floyd McGaha, Louis Watts. Dan Theodocion, Macky Nolen. 3rd row-James Theodocion. Jerry Turner. Don Murray. Ned PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Back about the time Coach Pressley was beginning to moan and groan about what a poor season the Devils were going to have, there appeared in the Mari- etta Daily Journal this article: 'fThe best lineman and the best back in the Marietta lineup each week will be treated to a juicy steak by the Tastee Grill, partners Doghouse Gentry and John Mozley announced today. The two 'fbestsn were chosen each week by members of the Marietta Daily Journal staff in consultation with Coaches Red Pressley and Carl Kempf. This honor inspired the boys to play their best brsnd of ball not only for the taste of victory, but also for the taste of the T-bone steak. lames Morris. Dan Theodocion, and Buddy Jones, who made the All-Region team, reviewing the North Fulton game. qamaslk Stocks, Jack LeRoy, Gable Ray, Ed Rambo, Freddy LeVan. 4th row-John Fowler, Jack Childress, Harold McCampbe1l, Buddy Jones, Jimmy Fitts, Harry White. Bill Carrington, Red Ramsey, James Hamilton. 5th row-Coach Kempf, Manager Richard Scott, Manager Ever- ette Hodge, Coach Pressley. MARIETTA I9 ROSSVILLE 7 Vlfinning what was to prove the first in a streak of seven victories, Marietta defeated a self-confident Rossville eleven, 19-7. The spark seemed to be pro- vided by the fierce determination and rugged play of the Devil line. James Morris, with two touchdowns and several beautiful runs, and Bobby Hudson, showing terrific defense and a sparkling 26-yard run, were the boys who moved 'the inflated pigskin down the field for the Devils. The features of the game were the long runs dis- played so frequently throughout the regular 48 min- utes of play and the high-flying punts of Harry White. ?wvlP'W0FKgV44i l gl as A -3 ., - ,gg J' iiaffzszffis- 1 Managers Richard Scott and Everette Hodge work on the oxygen inhaler. Bill Adams, Tackle Allan Bogenholm, Tackle Bill Carrington, Quarterback Jack Childress, Tackle MARIETTA 45 CEDARTOWN 14 Mariettals triumphant Blue Devils crashed to their second successive regional victory in two starts by de- feating Cedartown 45-14. Before the game was even a few minutes old, Cedar- town put a scare into the hearts of the homelings by scoring a safety via a blocked kick. But the night was young and hearts were brave, the men in blue came back on the next play from scrimmage. James Morris started the ball rolling when he stomped out 66 yards to drive all the way down TD lane for the first of a score of Devil counters. The line play of the Mariettans was of sensational quality and the precisioned pioneers of the Devil back- field charged low and hard to step beneath those en- shrouded uprights which mark Touchdown Haven. After Cedartown's Ed Wilkes crashed 89 yards to score, it was Marietta all the way. Fans began to speculate and vision another regional championship team bearing the label '4Marietta,,' which proved to be almost correct as the Devils placed second to De- catur. Buddy Jones and James Morris turn downfield after a com- leted pass by Carrington against Rossville. MARIETTA 20 DALTON 12 Marietta climbed higher in the Region 4AA stand- ings with a 20-12 win over Dalton. A scare was thrown over a mammoth crowd of Mari- etta partisans as a group of Dalton Cats jumped to a 6-0 lead over the Devils, by way of some fine play by the Cats and some bonehead play by the lax Devils. After several bad breaks, the Mariettans began a drive that was to last for 74 yards and to be climaxed by the score that put the men in blue ahead 7-6. Mor- ris drove over from the four to ease the aching hearts of the home fans. Jones' conversion was through the middle. The Blue Devils came back onto the turf after a brief respite with their able coach and proceeded to mop up the field with men in red jerseys. Jones leaped high amidst a swarm of Cats and came down with the ball in the end zone, his conver- sion was good and put the home team ahead, 14-6. James Morris poured on the steam about this time to scoot 73 yards across the double-stripes. The Rinky- dinks played the rest of the game and the Daltonites scored with 50 seconds remaining. Score: 20-12. Bill Carrington makes the first down for Marietta on an end around. efnunnuon as in levmix Jmies Morris storms around loft end for :mother Devil score. Macky Nolen and Jim Fitts eliminate the nuisance of Dalton's MARIETTA I9 WEST FULTON 6 Our victorious boys in blue continued to travel down the road to all-time fame in the annals of Marietta High football history by taking the VVest Fulton Owls 19 to 6. It proved to be the fourth in a series of seven successive victories. The highlight of the game was the knifing and slash- ing of one James Morris, who led the Devil scoring column by chalking up two touchdowns in the blue- stained Devil scorebook. These two touchdowns put lVforris in the lead for region AA scoring honors. Buddy Jones, Marietta Co-Captain, leaped high to spear one just short of the double-striped chalkmarks which identify that section of the gridiron known as the end zone. Jones then proceeded to step off the few remaining yards and write the finish in the scoring. He played such an outstanding game that he was judged by many sports writers as the best end in the state. - The Blue Devil lineplay continued to show fine cali- ber of championship material as it held the high-scor- ing Owls to only 6 points, a season low mark to which no other team held the synchronized precision of the West Fultonites. Ahl These Devils will long be re- membered. Bill Evans. Guard Jim Fitts. Quarterback has 'EH HS ,..,..'Q -annum-uwanvmvns-nrvv'-v on-r 4-meoaosqmu mann 4. mv-fweaawu up naman an 1 Q un wt 1-fs-,va neu cava 1--an wnwvnnsmnfaosyvwuu-ov 'Din 'M A 'Nfl ,.:':f.Wf fm-Q. WW' passing attack. MARIETTA 24 FULTON I2 From the opening gun it was evident that the Mari- ettans werenit to be stopped in this game. Bill Carrington started things off right by calmly dropping an aerial 38 yards into the waiting arms oi Co-Captain Buddy Jones. who carried the mail under the uprights for the first of four Devil marches into TD territory. It was one of the best examples seen all year of the Carrington-to- Jones passing combination. James Morris skirted left end and fought his way across two chalk-marks for one of his two journeys over the double-stripes which surround the end zone. Harry White kept the Redbirds in their own back- yard and the booming of his perfectly placed kicks averaging more than 35 yards each. One John McCollum flashed his form 19 yards through the Fulton secondary for the final score by the Devils. The Rinkydinks showed the Redbirds that they were ballplayers by holding them to no sizeable gains throughout the final period. Several thousand fans went home content that they had seen a ball game that would not easily be forgot- ten. John Fowler. Guard James Hamilton. End . ffkxm 'V Na J. x, M A g ' . H AM.: Saws- .f,,,M,.a x l,E,?Mi5i,L I t ,J 5, A . ' q.,.5 '5vi,.,ys-5-15-Qi. ' 'L' My '- f K Y QW -. X YQ 'W . ,as , Wi 232375, at 'T ti M '. H f 5- ig M VV Mr ,V ,y-,www-f., ' V . js M A 34 ,.,,q.W,q - :wa we We w sf . Y 1+ ., V X 'f1'f,K.,5ggf,g ET? . I - ..:f '2' f gm L.-J... fwfr . 4. U U .s igvfygg-sl VS-, , ' , 5 ,5 i.. 'i 1-.f pg as ., wk xr,.,..,5,1jjf3ga.z,..wl2,.!L f,.. - A t if f w,,aa,gg1Qq,1W-L4 if A ' at-Y 'ffErl?lfQ 'fW'55w4- tif? I 'A ' ' V? Q' ' - tim- EJ' ' r . ,V f Qfa..fa 4 ' ' r 1 t Y .i .3 QL ,T 5 fir lol.. , :Q lf 9 ,.' A -' W, i M ' ff ' .2 .F t S 0 fffaaigf , .V Y I K. ,f 1,.,,,,,.,.v ,J N. ' x U W MW, . Q4 yi M sf, M , , .MM ,L Q. 7 ,,, . .,qt?,4. A ,Lv VM' Vw lv' -W . ..- f :-.:1.,, ir--. , T 1 A b H d F llb l W. M. Hughes, Fullback Buddy Jones, End 'tLittle Buddy Jones, Halfbacli Bob y u son, u acii James Morris bowls around right end against the Canton Greenies,'. MARIETTA 19 NORTH FULTON 13 The Marietta Blue Devils slashed through rain and mud toward the Devil dressing room at North Fulton Stadium after coming from behind to defeat the Bull- dogs of North Fulton, 19-13. After fighting the combined elements of rain, fog, sleet, and driving cold, the boys in blue were a winded and discouraged lot as the first half ended with 'the Bulldogs ahead, 13-0. Led by the stellar play of Fullback Bobby Hudson, the Devils returned with clean jerseys and clear deter- mination, and fought their Way back until James Mor- ris caught a NF punt on the mid-field stripe and storm- ed down the turf ell the Way into the mush-filled end zone, this tied the ball game up, 13-13. It looked as if it might remain that Way for the rest of the game until defensive end W. M. Hughes fell on a North Fulton fumble on the Bulldog 41. Hudson then turned in a brilliant bit of broken-field running good for 37 yards down to the NF 4-yard line. Morris squirmed over the final game-Winning score. The PAT attempt was no good. Highlights of the game were the fine blocks of Freddy Levan and the terrific defense shown by Edgar Rambo, Dan Theodocion, Buddy Jones, and Macky Nolen. Jack Leroy, Guard Freddy Levan, Hulfbick Howard McAfee, Tackle Harold McCampbell, C Johnny McCollum. Halfback Floyd McGaha, Halfback Billy Morrell. Quarterback James Morris, Halfback MARIETTA 31 CANTON 7 In a typical Marietta-Canton game, the Blue Devils marched to their seventh straight victory of the sea- son by defeating the Greenies 31 to 7. It proved to be their last win of the season. Dan Theodocion blocked an attempted Canton punt in the first quarter after three plays from scrimmage. Tackle Howard McAfee scooped up the free ball and scored. The extra point attempt was no good. In the next series of downs, Macky Nolen recovered a Greenie fumble on the Canton 30. Carrington took to the air and threw to end Buddy Jones for a touch- down. The PAT by Jones was good. James Morris returned a punt 33 yards to the Can- ton 40. Harry White snatched one of Carrington's passes from the oblivion of incompleteness to score the third Marietta touchdown. Morris played the whole game with his hand encased in plaster. Canton's Gene Barron went around the Rinkydink'S left end for 75 yards and a greenie score. Red Ramsey carried the ball over from the 10-yard line for the Devils' fourth score of the night. James Morris scored the last tally of the game in the fourth period. , As is the custom when the'Devils and the Greenies meet, tempers flared and fists flew in the fourth quarter. James Morris brought down from behlnd by Glenn Johnson of Rome after Devil gain. Don Murray, Center Macky Nolen, Guard Bill Pavlovsky, Fullback Edgar Rambo, End 'P-f- , . 9 a. ww Mwwvw-f S' aww .Q 3-mmm ,mr ow uulw. npmmc-rl 7 twins Red Ramsey, Halfback Gable Ray, End Dan Theodocion and Harry White push Max Mason of Rock- mart to the sidelines while help comes up. James Robbins, Tackle Ned Stocks, Guard MARIETTA 6 ROME 13 The longest winning streak in the history of Mari- etta High School football was broken by a strong Rome High eleven, 13-6. The Devils just couldn't get started, and when the final gun sounded, the men in blue still hadn't started. Rome drew first blood on a last-down desperation heave to Glenn Johnson for a touchdown. The PAT was no good. To tie the score, Bill Carrington fired another of his brilliant passes to Buddy Jones for a 35-yard getaway to the safety of the end zone. Jones' attempt for the point after touchdown was high and wide and wrote the finish to any threats of scoring by the Devils for the rest of the night. Rome scored a touchdown in the last period on a trick pass from Glenn Johnson to the Home end who was open in the end zone. On the PAT Rome did the very same thing to make the score 13-6, in favor of the visitors. Johnson is the boy that leveled Marietta with his fast ball hurling last year and again this year. He later helped the Romans down the basketball Devils. Bud Theodocion, Guard Dan Theodocion, Center Jerry Turner, End Louis Watts, Guard MARIETTA 0 ROCKMART 45 Marietta was handed its second defeat in a row at the hands of the Rockmart Yellowjackets, 45-0. Max Mason, aided ably by halfback Hayden Hooper, led the Jackets' scoring with five touchdowns. The injury-riddled Blue Devil squad fought heroically but just could not match the State champions from Rockmart. The stellar lineplay of Macky Nolen, Marietta guard, was a subject of conver- sation for many days after the game. Nolen was named Lineman of the Week and received the weekly steak award which goes with this honor. Back of the Weekv honors went to Johnny McCollum, flashy Marietta half- back who made several beautiful runs against the Yellowjackets of Rockmart. MARIETTA6 CARTERSVILLEI4 Marietta wrote finis to its 1950 foot- ball season by dropping a 14-6 decision to Cartersville on Bartow County soil. The Devils marched to the Cartersville three and to the eleven in the first period before running out of steam. At the half the score was 7-0 in favor of the Purple Hurricanes via an 89-yard push to paydirt. After a clipping penalty put the Devils on their own one-yard line, Harry White punted out to the 45, but Lamar Leach- man of Cartersville brought it back to the Marietta 25, from whence the men in purple and gold proceeded to score in two short plays. A pass interception by Bill Carrington at the Cartersville 36 early in the fourth period set up Marietta's lone tally. James Morris capped it with a 26-yard off- tackle blast. 'fA1lah, Allahf' scream the Blue Devil cheerleaders with delight as another Mari etta score is tallied. DEVILS COP LAURELS Shortly after the season closed this year, the Atlanta Journal re- leased their All-State Class AA foot- ball squad, a selection in which boys from all over the state are judged on their ability and their value to their respective teams. Three different squads are selected, each having the standard ll players. Dan Theodocion, Blue Devil cen- ter and Co-Captain, was named on the first team group as the best center in the state. Marietta placed two on the second team-Co-Captain Buddy Jones at end and James Morris at halfback. Morris chalked up 18 touchdowns and one extra point to finish the season with 109 points. He finished second in state AA league's scoring race, after leading most of the sea- son in spite of the fact that he play- ed his last three games with a broken hand. Jones is well remembered for his savage lineplay, not many gains were made 'around ol' Jonesy's end. Theodocion is the boy who is known all over Georgia for his iron-man defense and sterling blocking, James Hamilton outruns Bobby Dodd of Car- tersville to catch a forward pass for another long gain. Garland Wheeles, Halfback Harry White, End 1st row-Bill Davis, manager, Bob Harmon, Jimmy Veach, Danny Myers, Buddy Anderson, Eugene Vickers, Joe Thomas, Gene Suggs, Jack Worril, Tommy Miller, manager. 2nd row-Jim Frasure, Bo Brown, Don Brooks, James Carter, Jack Bachman, Mason Mobley, Jimmy Schenck. 3rd row--Parker Lowry, John Wurz, Wilbur Lofton, Gene Harmon, Earl Roberts, Bob Harvey, Floyd Northcutt, Frankie Golden, 4th row--Billy Teague, James Roukoski, Tommy McBraycr, Dan South, Dub McCall, Mark Goodwin, Lamar Bishop. 5th row-Coach Sensel, Coach Kemp, Coach Gray. PREPARES FOR VARSITY These light-weighted boys in blue weren't the size of the heroes on the varsity, but if you should look at the record you wouldn't believe it. The longest run of the season for the varsity was totaled up at 73 yards, while these same stout-hearted featherweights produced sterling runs of 75 yards by Charles McCurdy and 65 yards by Mark Goodwin. They made three less first downs than the varsity, and completed two more passes per game than the men who sport letters. The high scorer for the season proved to be Don Quarterback Roukoski hands the ball off to Mark Gocdwin against the Marist B squad. Cole, stellar end who raised many eyebrows with his fine performances. He got most of his points on con- nected passes from James Roukoski and Charles Mc- Curdy. Mark Goodwin turned in many outstanding ex- hibitions of broken-field running which befuddled the opponents. Outstanding for the 'LB's line were Gene Vickers. left guard, and Parker Lowry, right tackle. These boys, accomplishments on defense have brought them a berth on the varsity squad in spring practice. James Roukoski and James Frasure, Co-Cap tains. ' ' - - -' '- 'V ' V' - . . V mf I eff' Y-'si mil .IUNICR FOOTBALL Coaches Ralph Sensel, Truman Gray, and Henry Kemp plot victory strategy MARIETTA Bs I3 MARIST 0 Coach Henry Kemp's B Team romped to a 13-0 vic- tory over the Marist squad, November 4, at Northcutt Stadium. The first tally was made in the second half by Mark Goodwin. Don Cole set up the TD by bring- ing the ball into Marist territory after taking a pass from Charles McCurdy. The PAT attempt was com- pleted on a pass to Cole. James Roukoski gave another of his brilliant ex- hibitions at the quarterback slot. The second score was in the third quarter on another aerial to Cole. Jim Frasure's PAT kick was blocked. MARIETTA 14 ROSWELL I8 Numerous fumbles and pass interceptionslspelled defeat for the boys in navy blue as the Roswell varsity edged the Marietta Bs at Northcutt Stadium by a score of 18-14. Mark Goodwin threw two complete passes which set up both-Marietta scores. Left end Don Cole snag- ged two aerials to chalk up two touchdowns and one PAT. The charging and tackling of Roswell's Earl Matthews was of sensational quality. Little Bill Adams, aside from his other spectacular duties, made the second extra point conversion. An- other victory was eked over the Canton Greenies , 7-0. Marietta JV's get set to stop the Marist offensive. Bill Davis and Tommy Miller, managers. MW' S, , it ' L 9 Q i -Q35 ee, -5, - S in W kk First row: Ann Sayre, Frances King, Mary Rogers, Jeanell Yates, Mary Louise Daniel, Marcia Rod- gers, Prilla Glover, Helen Copeland, Gerry Ramsey, Jeanne Slade, Ellen Sayre, second row: Katherine Dicky, Margaret Combs, Nancy Webb, Barbara Smithweck, Betty Jane McKinney, Joan Mobley, Mary Emma Welch, Helen Horne, Mary Ann Kimel, Martha Rogers, Joyce Cookg third row: Betty Cook, Mabel Fernandez, Janet Cornette, Jeannine Warren, Molly Spangler, Joyce Dunaway, Suzanne Adams, Nancy Shannon, Dot Wilson, Barbara Lowery, Joan Edenfieldg fourth row: Wylene Houze, Barbara McAfee. Joann Burns, Faye Johnston, Ann Ryle, Sylvia Granade, Betty Hart Bryan, Barbara Hobbs, Bonnie Johnson, Edna Roach, fifth row: Geraldine Barmore, Joan Webb, Marion Rodgers, Peggy Wil- der, Iris Antley, Charlene Baker, Maxine Connor, Polly Simmons. Me-me-mev-That's those Glee Club lassies again, warming up for the State Music Festival. Walking off with four Superior ratings in the District Festival, the members of this talented group prepared for further competition at Milledgeville. The a capella choir and soloists Prilla Glover and Helen Horne, as well as the group accom- panist, Margaret Combs, followed the entire Glee Club in being eligible for State participation. Under the leadership of their director, Miss Ruth Ogden, the girls displayed their talents in Christmas and spring concerts and by en- tertaining the members of various civic clubs as guests at their meetings. All ears were bent to catch the strains of t'lVleadowland and Donkey Serenade as the sixth period sent lovely melodies drifting through the transoms. Officers practicing for operetta are Joann Burns, student director, Ellen Sayre, vice-president, Peggy Wilder, publicity chairmang and Helen Horne, secretary- treasurer. Singing group with Margaret Combs, president, at piano, are Iris Antley, Mary Emma Welch, Ann Sayre, Helen Copeland, Nancy Shannon, and Helen Horne. First row: Majorettes Pat Bell, Kay Anderson, Jane Newton, Janice Butler, Sue McGaha, Ann Simmons, Jeanelle Landers, Carol Hall, Eloise Hale, Jane Ballenger, Irene Burdette, Floy Delk, Marilyn Hammond, Carolyn Churchill, Jane Mitchell, second row: Tommy Johns, Jimmy Ingram, Chloe Kimel, Jean Hatcher, Wallace Attaway, Betty Jo Nelson, Betty West, Patty Richardson, Faye Rose, Lucy Robertson, Denny Edwards, Deyo Orton, Beverly Hilton, Martha Lamb, Eloise McCall, Thomas Parr, Chauncey Orton, Faith Pullium, Joan Clarke, Suzanne Henderson, Philip Hunt, Larry Bell, 'Mr. Whitney Hubnerg third row: W. C. McCall, John Hill, Odell Hamilton, Gordon Raines, Ann Proctor, Teresa Thomas, Felton Pannell, Ronald Price, Monita Burch, Barbara Barfield, Maynard Young, Grace Churchillg fourth row: June Hardage, Lovat Anderson, David Moore, Betty Lou Elrod, Bruce Ryder, Sue Brown, Barry Summers, Betty Ann Rogers, Barbara Lou Rainey, Daniel Orton, fifth row: Tom Harris, Maurice Shields, Larry Varner, Bobby Bentley, Richard Powell, Warren Hardage, Waitsell Cuthbertson. HERE COMES THE BAND! Strike up the music! Every fair needs a band. A part of that ole football thrill would be lost if these loyal and enthusiastic people didnft toot themselves blue in the face, come rain or 'shine. Their unusual formations and amusing stunts were one of the main attractions at the games. The majorettes, too, added pep and color. The band was in the news quite often this year because the Lion's Club was raising money to build a new practice hall for it. 'fWellons Hall was com- pleted at the end of the year, and the members of the band look forward to the use of it next year. The room was named for the late Frank B. Wellons. Elected officers John Hill. Stage Manager: Odell Hamil- ton, president, Lucy Robert- son, secretary, Tony Mayes. vice-president, Ann Proctor, librarian, Lovat Anderson, treasurer. sort out music in the file cabinet. Appointed officers check de- merit points. They are: Seat- ed: Wallace Attaway, 2nd Lieutenantg Joan Clarke, lst Lieutenantg Suzanne Hender- son, Captain, Larry Varner, lst Lieutenant, and Lucy Robertson, 2nd Lieutenant, standing: Deyo Orton, Cap- tain, and Odell Hamilton, Warrant Officer. Majorettes areg first row: Floy Delk, Janice Butler, Carol Hall, Marilyn Ham- mond, and Jane Newton: second row: Irene Burdette, Jane Mitchell, Patricia Bell. Carolyn Churchill, Kay Anderson. and Sue McGaha: third row: Jane Ballenger. Jeanelle Landers, and Ann Simmons. A Coach Jakie First row: Mary Baker, June Hardage, Barbara Camp, Dorothy Gunter, Eleanor Swain, Patsy Jones, Shirley Danielg second row: Mary Cagle, Ryland Swain, Betty Williams, Pat Dawson, Donna Wendorf, Pat Miller, Betty Ann Jackson, Beverly Huntington, Wanda Ann Carter, third row: Joan Lindsey, Jerry Shaw, Nancy McMillan, Nancy Bowles, Patsy Ward, Ann Coryell, Mary Rice, and Coach Jakie Upshaw. DEVILETTES COP STATE AA TITLE At the girls' initial tournament game 1,000 wide-eyed fans saw thc Devilettes put on a thrilling exhibition of basketball finesse as they romped over Decatur, 31 to 23. The following night the team again showed championship form as they met Albany and came out on top, the score- board registered Marietta 41-Albany 23. When Coach Jakie Upshaw sent her girls onto the court to meet North Fulton in the final game of the tournament, they were filled with determination to win the coveted State AA title. Donna Wen- dorf set a tournament record as she hit the chords for 37 points, leading the Devilette hoopsters in their 48 to 27 rout of North Fulton and winning the cup for Marietta. Managers Lucile Brum- below and Joann Wil- liams check in uniforms. Mary Lowell Baker, Forward Nancy Bowles, Guard Barbara Camp, Guard Mary Lou Cagle, Forward QQ? Anne Coryell, Guard June Hardage, Forward Betty Ann Jackson, Guard .ww Mary Lowell Baker dribbles around Russell forward finds Barbara Camp El Dalton guard to set up two points, and Nancy Bowles hard to get around. SENSATIONAL SEASON FOR HCOPSTERETTES Co-Captains Mary Lowell Baker and Donna Wendorf practice foul shots bef ' ' game. ole a big Cassville Rome Acworth West Fulton Cedartown Cassville Druid Hills Cedartown Decatur Canton Russell Dalton Druid Hills Russell Napsonian Rome Dalton Decatur MARI- OPPO- ETTA NENTS 17 42 40 32 23 17 42 24 37 13 34 26 35 40 38 33 41 28 41 39 37 28 47 37 22 37 31 28 46 26 59 25 45 19 31 20 Joan Lindsey, Guard Dalton guard gets a rebound and breaks for center line. Mary Rice, Forward Jerry Shaw, Guard Patsy Ward, Guard Donna Wendorf Forward Roswell Marist Murphy Canton Murphy Roswell Kennesaw B TEAM SCHEDULE MARI- ETTA 33 38 44 22 40 18 39 OPPO- NENTS 24 36 50 53 49 17 27 Druid Hills Austell Elizabeth Athens Druid Hills Austell Newnan l. Upper Left: Charles McCurdy sinks two points in the Newnan game to boost his seasonls scoring to 117 points. Center Left: Coach Sensel advises Co captains James Roukoski and Charli McCurdy about foul shots. Lower Left Charles Campbell puts the B team out front in the Newnan game. First row: Jagilf Bachman, Charles McCurdy, James Roukoski Tommy McBraye1 second row: Cgrles Campbell, Don McBrayer, Eugene Cleland thlld row Wilbur Lofton,3at ycGlon, Kenneth Turner, and Manager Joe Thomas 70 First row: Floyd McGaha, Ervin Trulove, Freddie Mathis, Jimmy Hall, Ned Stocksg second row: Jack Beckler, Buddy Fields, Jerry Turner. Buddy Jones, Charles Pettett: third row: Manager Marion Reed, E. W. Abernathy, Coach Ander- son, Jack Earwood, and Manager Randy Gunn. VARSITY SCHEDULE MARI- OPPO- ETTA NENTS 37 Cassville 42 Rome 39 59 Marist 45 29 O'Keefe 30 40 Marist 29 33 Murphy 38 34 Canton 40 35 Murphy 36 32 Athens 35 32 Cedartown 47 43 Cassville 42 5S Druid Hills 39 41 Cedartown 31 42 Decatur 44 54 Canton 42 61 Russell 37 57 Dalton 47 45 Druid Hills 43 29 Russell 51 74 Rome 42 51 Dalton 55 43 Decatur 38 40 Newnan 55 53 4 AA TOURNAMENT Decatur 60 53 Russell 43 59 The Devil Hoopsters, coached by Harrison Ander- son, ended the 1950-51 season with 11 wins and 12 losses. The Devils had a well-rounded team this season, consisting of seven returning lettermen and many promising players from last year's B team. Among these recruits were Jack Earwood, Floyd McGaha, Ned Stocks, and Bud Theodocion, Jack Ingram was out for the first few games of the season, due to a broken hand, but returned to his guard position just when the Devils were preparing for their tournament opener with the Decatur Bulldogs. Coach Harrison Anderson, University of Georgia. Co-captains Dan Theodocion and E. W. Abernathy discuss next week's game. E. W. Abernathy, Forward Jack Beckler, Forward Jack Earwood, Guard Buddy Fields, Center Managers Marion Reed and Randy Shot-makerl' Dan Theodocion racks up two points against Gann gather up the balls after a Rome High. Victory- LEADS SCORERS Q Co-captain E. W. Spider', Abernathy was high scorer for the year, swishing 365 points through the twine. Aber- nathy, who has made All Re- gion for the past two years, had an average of 14.6 points per garne. The Devils' six- foot five-inch center, Buddy Fields, garnered 229 points for the season. Pint-sized Ervin Trulove racked up 124 points, while Freddie Mathis and Dan Theodocion followed with 96 and 44, respectively. The Devils ran their season total to 947 points when, in the last contest of the regular schedule, they defeated the highly-touted hardwood cagers from Newnan in the twilight seconds of the game, 55-53. K, it Jimmy Hall, Guard Jack Ingram, Guard Buddy Jones, Guard Floyd McGaha, Forward Abernathy goes high into the air to sink two Mathis and Fields set up a fast break against points for the Devils against Newnan. Russell. FREAK SHOT MAKES HISTORY ettet leaps high to out-jump Dalton player. ,7 .4 mais 4 . .., Q lkw .uv-1 ' Ned Stocks, Forward Two points will go down in basketball his- tory at MHS. In the final seconds of the last Dalton game, which the Devils won 47-45, E. W. Abernathy tapped in a field goal on a jump ball from the foul line. This was just another one of the Spiders, shots which he had stored away in his bag of tricks. The Devils' hard-working managers, Marion Reed and Randy Gann, did a splendid job this season. Keeping up with the uniforms, wrapping ankles, keeping scores, and washing towels kept them busy. REGION 4 AA TOURNAMENT The Devils got off to a good start in the Region 4 AA Tournament by beating the hard-fighting Decatur team in an overtime game 60-58. However, the hoopsters were edged the following night by a strong Russell team, 59-43. Dan Theodocion copped scoring honors with 22 points. The floor play of Theodocion and Charles Pettett was of sensational quality. Freddie Mathis, Guard Charles Pettett, Forward Bud Theodocion, Guard Dan Theodocion. Guard at f.,,.w2 1 K.. Ervin Trulove. Forward Top left: Coach James Pressley. Top right: Freddy LeVan, Floyd McGaha, Bill Morrell, Johnny McCollum, Mac Noleng second row: E. W. Abernathy, John Fowler, Jack Earwood, James Morrisg third row: Bill Carrington, Jack Childress, Edgar Rambo. '50 STATE CHAMPION CINDERMEN PREPARE FCR '51 STATE MEET To one looking over returning letter- men and many willing candidates, the track team would seem to be headed for another record-breaking season. James Morris will return to his pre- cisioned runs of the low and high hurdles. Johnny McCollum is back to refill the slack left open in the relay team by the graduation of Richard Anderson, one of the fastest men ever to bear the blue and white banner of MHS. Marietta partisans will be able to de- pend upon Mac Nolen for another bang- up job on the sprints. The weight department will be well in hand as Bill Carrington takes up where Sam Hensley left off last season. The well-informed are already predict- ing great things for Floyd McGaha, who finally hit his stride near the end of the schedule last year and proceeded to mop up opponents in his mile run. The Marietta Blue Devils stormed down the victory trail last season to be- come the first team in the history of MHS track to finish in possession of the Georgia Class B State title. Coach James Pressley prepared his boys all year for the turnout by drilling them over and over again in the funda- mentals of track. Any rainy day one could enter Brumby Recreation Center and hear the encour- aging advice of Coach Pressley: Keep your stride there! and Change hands with that batonln Much of the praise for the success of the track team can be heaped upon the shoulders of the coach, an outstanding trackman himself in his days at Ogle- thorpe. Since Red Pressley came to our deah ol' alma mater, Marietta track re- nown has steadfastly grown in track circles over the entire state. E. W. Abernathy, Half-mile, Bill Car- Jack Earwood, Half-mile Buddy Fields, Pole Vault John Fowler, Mile rington, Shot putg Jack Childress, Javelin. 'V Above left: Bill Morrell hands the baton off to Floyd Mc- Gaha as they practice the relay handoff. Above right: James Morris, Jack Earwood, and Freddy LeVan practice the starting sprint. CHAMPIONS ALL As a result of the advanced training and conditioning afforded by Coach Pressley our Blue Devils came home with the coveted first-place trophy that signified the state championship for 1950. From the seasoning of the past few campaigns, the thinclads have again and again been among the top con- tenders for the state crown. Atlanta Journal and Constitution sports pages have re- peatedly praised individuals from our blossoming campus. James Morris ran the low hurdles for Marietta on Friday night and turned in a performance that not only won the event, but also broke the standing record. Topping even this spectacular production, Morris came back on the next night amid rains and howling winds to turn in a record-smashing run in the high hurdles. Sam Hensley placed third for MHS in the shot put and Chuck West turned in a sterling third-place run in the 440-yard run for Marietta. These boys are examples of the finished products of their coach. .Y ., ...... -vv in . 'Q Freddy LeVan Sprints Bill Morrell, Hurdles James Morris, Hurdles Bobby Hudson, Center Field A.. E W Abernathy, Shortstop Mitchell Bacon, Pitcher Jimmy Fitts, First Base Mitchell Bacon puts the glove on Buddy Jones as he takes a practice slide into home. Bobby Hudson at bat. DEVILS START HOPEFUL SEASON The Devil diamond nine, coached by Harrison Anderson, began practice for the '51 baseball season with nine return- ing lettermen and many additional can- didates from the less experienced ranks. The chunking for the Devils this sea- son will be in the hands of Buddy Jones, Mitchell Bacon, Bud Theodocion, and Robert Butler. Butler is the left-handed knuckleballer returning along with Theodocion from a hitch with the Legion squad. Returning to his duties behind the plate will be Dan Theodocion, who won much renown while playing for the American Legion team, as well as for MHS. Freddy Mathis shows promise of becoming an outstanding receiver with a little more experience. The probable starting lineup for the infield will be Jimmy Fitts, first base, Ned Stocks, second, Oliver Studstill, third, and E. VV. Abernathy, short stop. Holding down the outfield slots will be Harry VVhite, left fieldg Bobby Hudson, centerfieldg and Buddy Jones, right field. N Jack Ingram, Left Field Buddy J ones, Pitcher . ,W V -,,,.W-wwf ,....W.t i L X r if V .W i is Coach Harrison Anderson, University of Georgia. Bobby Hudson takes a few licks in batting practice: Ervin Trulove will alternate with Studstill on third while Jack Ingram and Floyd McGaha are vying for the position in right field, which will be vacated when Jones has work to be done on the mound. Ingram is well-known for his action in the Cobb County league last summer, while McGaha's ac- complishments on the track field are always spoken of with reverence. Norman McKee and Bill Maddox are to take over the great responsibility of relief-hurling this schedule, along with neophyte Fritz Manuel. Dropping into the line-up frequently will be utility infielder and outfielder Jack Beckler, a candidate with unlimited possibilities. The '51 baseball team is expected to have a victorious season with Andy Anderson sup- plying his wise guidance, counsel, and interested experience for the improvement of each player. Manager Randy Gann SCHEDULE Marist Decatur Cedartown West Fulton Russell Rome North Fulton Marist Decatur Cedartown West Fulton Russell Rome North Fulton there there here here there here here here here there there here there there f -wv J f. ,Dan Theodocion, Catcher Oliver Studstill, Third Base Harry White, Right Field W' Q Q ,J ms Q Coach Rea referees a game. Mickey Parker sees that Floyd Kelley and Wade Rogers donlt get hurt. Gene Suggs gets the jump on James Norman when Referee Albert Cain starts the game. PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN PROVI ES The boys' physical education classes were kept active throughout the entire year by their new teacher, Coach William Rea. In their everyday routine the students took sufficient calisthenics to get them in shape for the sport of the season, whether it was football, basket- ball, softball, or track. Several star football and basketball players have gained much valuable experience from their physical education classes. A favorite sport, especially among the younger boys, is boxing. It gives them a chance to practice the manly art of self-defense. The students receive many benefits from their participation in physical education classes-their co-ordination is improved, good sportsmanship is developed, and teamwork is achieved. Joe Thomas throws that vital touchdown pass. rf , ' . Q ' --mit.. mem.-1 Grady Pence umpires while Henry Lowry bats and Kenneth Turner catches. 78 Mn fi .F . 'z I 1 -ww . W as A M' fwsf M, fa. Fourth period girls work out in the gym. Coach Upshaw instructs Ann Haley and Claire Moncus in the art of soccer Ruth Manning bats while K Barton catches INSTRUCTION AND RECREATICN and My Webb Under the leadership of Miss Jakie Upshaw, the girls have been on the go all year. The students find that a variety of activities makes the physical education period something to look forward to. The class teaches the girls the value of good clean play and helps them to become stronger and healthier physically. Basketball is the main interest of most of the students. They have learned enough about the sport to have some extremely exciting games. The girls find soccer to be rough but that seems to make it all the more interesting to them. Softball is another sport which the classes enjoy. At the first of the season the girls have that wash-Woman swing but eventually they think nothing of making a home run. Much of their other time is spent paddling around in H20 and in playing volleyball, shuffleboard, and deck tennis. The line moves forward as Virginia Vickers dribbles the Ann Haley practices foul shots. ball down the field. 79 PSers add sparkle to the pep parade. Outside are Virginia Ann Hulme, Mari- anne McPherson, Helen Knight, and Joyce Caldwell. Inside are Helen Had- away, Pat Ward, Priscilla Arnold, Nancy Shannon, Helen Horne, and Nancy McMillan. Ann Stephens and Geraldine Wright, Winn St. Tri-Hi-Y members, provide Ralph McBride, from Balboa, Canal Zone, with a new student identification card. Parents get a taste of school life in Miss Vann's 8A math class on Parents' Night. Helen Copeland, on the receiving end, Martha's ,Chine in the pep parade. Standing are Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Anne and Eleanor Swain, on the fish's end, Waldrip, Sally Ector, Betsy Ector, and Waitsell Cuthbertson Cin Devil cos- discuss the merits and demerits of tumej. Seated are Larry Custer, Martha Mayes, and Eleanor Swain, Helenls prize. A ,Aw v 1 . M I 1 ' Q TH -1 4 . ,,. - .f 'I' -r. -,V if -.9 ,H xx., f , A 1 Tom Harris, Ann Coryell. and Chip Harris waiting to record two points. PITCHFCRK COVERS MHS HIGHLIGHTS Just as a ferris wheel is essential to a fair, th Pitchfork is essential to Marietta High School. Thi year it has been enlarged from four to six pages and i published monthly by a staff headed by Bill Shipp. Last year the paper won the Atlanta Constitution Cui for best editorials, the Athens Banner-Herald Cup fo general excellence, a Certificate of Distinction fron Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, and the Quil and Scroll f'A.', - sm, any we This year the paper has added many new features tf its pages which should make it among the top-ranking papers again. Some of these new features are a girl o the month chosen by different classes and organizations the job' a new review column for books, movies, radio, and tele Below: 'tlt pays to advertise, say Bill Beasley and Sonny visiong more picturesg and space for more news and fea Swanson to Howard Atherton. Above: Paul Hogan and William Shipp-ace reporters on ture stories. I I 1 5 X f i ' 'W ' ' Betty Ludwick, Sammy Burton, Ann McConnell, Robert John Hill, the Pitchfork's artist, plans cartoon for next Northcutt, and Peggy Wilder look on as Joan Hardison and edition. Virginia Parkinson work on layouts. B2 l LiStil'1g Speakers fOr the year are Quill and Scroll Looking at pins are Helen Horne, Joan Hardison, E. W. officers: Priscilla Arnold, secretary, Virginia Parkin- Abernathy, Joyce Aycock, Robert Northcutt, Joyce Ann son, president Cseatedjg Ann McConnell, treasurerg Loudermilk, Joyce Caldwell, and Marianne McPherson and Paul Hogan, vice-president. TH E PITCH FORK STAFF Bill Shippn ,,,, ,,,, rr., ,, ,,,,, ,,, ,Editor Virginia Parkinson, W ,,,Associate Editor Robert Northcutt,,,, ,,,,Managing Editor Joan Hardison ,,, , W, Feature Editor Chip Harris, ,, rn, ,, Sports Editor Miss Elizabeth Vann ,, ,, ,W , ,,Adviser John Hill, ,,,,,,,s, ,- W, ,,,, Cartoonist Reporters: Ann McConnell, Betty Ann Lud- Wick, Ann Coryell, Paul Hogan, Peggy Wild- er, Sammy Burton, Tom Harris, and Joan Clark. BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Scott ,,,,, ,rr ,Business Manager Ray Rowe ,,,, , ,,,Circulation Manager Sonny Swanson , ,Advertising Manager Bill Beasley ,,, ,,,, , Ad Salesman Ray Rowe and Barbara Scott mail ex- change papers to other high schools. Cseatedj. QUILL AND SCROLL SPONSORS LECTURES Quill and Scroll is made up of juniors and seniors Working on either the Pitchfork or Olympian staff. Speakers for the year included Miss Helen Morgan from Photo- Process Engraving Company in Atlanta, Homer Meaders, local photo- grapher, and Bill Kinney, managing editor of The Marietta Journal. Chip Harris, Peggy Wilder, Cynthia Coleman, Bill Beasley, Betty Ann Ludwick, and Virginia Ann Hulme Cseatedj compare newspapers. Donna Wendorf, Marianne McPherson, and Priscilla Arnold select covers for the 1951 Olympian. The 1951 Olympian staff has devoted every effort to publish a book which will enable each student to carry throughout his life the memories of his high school days. Each member of the staff has devoted much time to making his section a true picture of life at Marietta High: classwork, social life, sports, clubs, and features. Editor Marianne McPherson, Associate Editor Pris- cilla Arnold, Business Manager Tony Schilling, and Art Editor Donna Wendorf, supervised by Miss Helen Knight and Joyce Caldwell watch as Martha Mayes and Joyce Ann Loudermilk look over lay- outs. OLYMPIAN STAFF AIMS Elizabeth Vann, mapped out the plans for a bigger and better book. They received unlimited coopera- tion from Feature Editor Bobo Noleng Sports Editors Eddie Brown and E. W. Abernathyg Class Editors Cynthia Coleman, Virginia Ann Hulme, Patsy Ward, Helen Horne, and Joan Sayreg and Club Editors Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Martha Mayes, Joyce Caldwell, and Helen Knight. To the latter editors goes much credit for the organization of many new clubs. Miss Vann goes over the subscription sales with Tony Schilling. Joyce Aycock watches as Joann Williams helps Anne Waldrip type copy. - E. W. Abernathy and Eddie Brown broadcasting the football game. FOR STUDENT APPROVAL The long, hard grind of selling ads, taking pictures, and writing copy was highlighted by the anticipation of the Valentine Ball. The Ball proved to be an out- standing social function for all students, as well as an outstanding financial success for the Olympian staff, netted 31,537 to be used for publication of the yearbook. The receipts of the Ball, the ad section and football program sales made it possible for the staff to produce a book which sold for only two dollars, Patsy Ward, Helen Horne, and Bobo Nolen count programs for the football game. In the past four years the Olympian has been recog- nized by receiving an All-American rating each year, and the 1951 staff hopes to add even higher honors to this record, by receiving a medalist rating as well as another All-American rating. The hard work has been overshadowed by the co-operative spirit of each member. The staff worked together with a minimum of friction and a maximum of accomplishment throughout the year. Their reward comes with the approval of the yearbook by the students. Want to buy a program? say Cyn Coleman, Joan Sayre. and Virginia Ann Hulme. Bill Pavlovsky, vice-presidentg Miss Wills, adviserg Lucy Rc-bertson, treasurer, and Ann Sayre, secretary, Ascending steps to honor study hall are Cfront rowj Richard map out different committees. Brown, Marianne McPherson, Margaret Woodward, Csecond President Joan Sayre presides in chapel. rowj Ryland Swain, Joann Williams, Cback rowj Bill Car- SENIOR STUDENT CGUNCIL CHANGES CCNSTITUTION The purpose of the Senior Student Council at Marietta High School is Uto raise and maintain standards of school spirit, bind the faculty and student body closer together, and develop leader- l With the help of Miss Beulah Wills, faculty adviser, and Joan Sayre, president, the representatives from all classes completed many projects. Again this year, the honor study hall was estab- lished, and it was so successful that the Council feels that it should be a permanent thing at MHS. Their main project for 1951 was the changing of the constitution, which will place the authority to elect officers and nominees in the students' hands. The council also divided the school into 12 zones, each zone was placed under the supervision of a service club. This was done in an attempt to curb petty mischief and destruction of school properties. Every project that the Council undertook was carried through successfully. Although the student body did not take part in discussions and debates, the three representatives from each class were eager to carry out the wishes of the students they represented. Past MHS councils have done much for our school and their authority is still growing. This year's group was one to be proud of, it was one of the three charter clubs in the state of Georgia. Representatives working on new constitu- tion: Cstandingj Tommy McBrayer, Bobo Nolen, Ned Stocks, Jimmy Gentry, Polly Simmons, Csealedb Maxine Ford, Iris Ant- ley, Mimi Fowler, Freddy LeVan. i 1 Projects for the year are being planned and outlined by Gene Suggs, Sally Kennedy, Suzanne Adams, Ellen Say1'e, Gerry W Culley, Harold King, Dudley Moore, and Suzanne Adams. Leadership can be found in everyone but it can be developed through such-organizations as Student Council. Its aim is 'to bring about cooperation and understanding between faculty and students as Well as to create that all-important school spirit. The bewildered eighth graders were given a friendly welcome at the beginning of the year when Council members entertained them with an open WINN STREET COUNCIL HOLDS OPEN HOUSE house. In order to earn money for their various projects, these leaders sold cokes at concession booths during football games. Sally Webb, president, led the organization in its activities. She and Nancy Holland displayed unusual qualities of willingness to assume respon- sibility. Students feel that Student Council is a step toward student government. President Sally Webb is selling notebook paper to Vice-President Johnny Golden, Secretary Nancy Holland, and Treasurer Donna Mobley. Adviser George Griffin, assisted by Johnny Golden. serves cokes at the open house. Officers Donna Wendorf, secretary, Ann Sayre, treasurerg Ann Coryell, vice-president, and Jo- ann Williams, president, sell concessions at the Rome-Marietta football game. TRI-HI-Y BRINGS FAME an TO SCHOOL Above: Off to the Youth Assembly are: Nancy Shannon, Iris Antley, Mary Jane Johnson, Priscilla Arnold, Peggy Wilder, Marianne Mcpharson, Mary Emma Welch, It's an oldstory for the Senior Tri-Hi-Y to be recognized Below: Nancy McMillan, seated, and Barbara Mann, Mar- for outstanding vvork, and this .year was no. exception. The garet Combs, Suzanne Stinnet, Pat Sisk, Helen Hadaway, Club had many 11'0nS ln the fire-sponsoring Teen Talks Helffrl Knight, Margaret W00dWafdv and MYS- Arch MCLHNYV and radio programs, contributing to all sorts of funds, and adviser, outline plans for chapel program. helping needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their own member, Eleanor Swain, was State Y President, and made several talks at meetings throughout the state. Q-fi v -, ,WaaE1ea.,t..,.t..........,..,...........-, --- V Making Thanksgiving favors for the hospital are first row: Martha Mayes, Judy Welch, Joann Brinkley, Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Anne Waldrip, Pat Miller, Virginia Ann Hulme, Cynthia Coleman, Madelyn Lindsey, Janice Greene, Barbara McAfee, Jo Ellen Shaw, Betty Ann Jacksong second row: Elizabeth Ann James, Joyce Aycock, Virginia Parkinson, Ann McConnell, Joan Hardison, June Cranmer, Maxine Ford, Betty Sarrell, Evelyn Cash, Helen Garner, Faye Bishop, Patty McDaniel, Betty Ann Ludwick, Lucile Brumbelow, Joyce Cook, Mary Rogersg third row: Mary Rice, Polly Simmons, Charlene Baker, Nancy Bowles, fourth row: Carol McNair, Pat Haley, Jane Hendry, Jerry Shaw, Emma Jane Marr, Eugenia Nolen, Members take Tri-Hi-Y pledge. First row: Mary Nelson, Ann Simmons, Patsy LeVan, Nancy Miner, Carol Nalley, Faith Pullium, Joyce Dunaway, Lucy Robertson, Sue Brackett, Juanita Miles, Miss Lucy Robinson, adviserg second row: Eloise McCall, Charlotte Turner, Lorita Paramoure, Betty Jane McKinney, Rebecca Fricks, Joann Burns, Betty Lou Elrod, Mabel Fernandez, Barbara Hobbs, Lovat Anderson, third row: Pat Young, Harriet Monroe, Beverly Blood, Annette Blackledge, Suse Ann White, Ann Proctor, Betty Hart Bryan, Maxine Connor, Ruth Rodgers, Peggy Thorpe, Joan Bomar: fourth row: Marian Lewis, Beverly Price, Ann Cannon, Frances Case. Loretta Crow, Virginia Bell. Jerry Fain. Louise Peal, Mary Mourfield. and Joan Morgan. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y RAISES PIANO FUNDS Led by their enthusiastic adviser, Miss Lucy Robinson, this year's sophomore girls have sponsored a fund- raising campaign to buy a grand piano for the school. The Marietta Music Club took a deep interest in this campaign and made a donation. Other projects for the year were selling automobile tags during American Education Week, providing a lost- g and-found department, and sponsoring a talent show. i The clubis success was due largely to the leadership ability of Joyce Dunaway, who presented inspiring devotionals, and to Joann Burns, who led the piano fund-raising campaign. At the Georgia Youth Assembly in Atlanta the Tri- Hi-Y won the Atlanta Constitution plaque for presenting the best bill in the field of Public Service. O Ha ' V, V 44.32, W I ssfg 5 l l Pat Pontius, sceretary, Ryland Swain, president, Lynn Johnson, treasurer: Mimi Fowler, vice-president: and Mary Ann Kimel, Beverly Brown. and Nancy Webb Miss Lucy Robinson. adviser, redecorate the teachers' sort lost-and-found articles. lounge. 89 Q E First row: Judy Marqua, Pat Hendry, Martha Carnes, Pat Payne, Ann Hill, Elizabeth Groover, Shirley Tucker, Jeannine Warren, Beverly Taylor, Joanne Glazner, Barbara Henderson, Ruth Poore, Revonda Gregg, Barbara Stoops, Carol Davis, Carolyn Edenfield, Bobbie Jo Webb, Peggy Cleveland, second row: Patsy Camp, Jane Mitchell, Carol Parker, Jan Hyder, Dorothy Brown, Shirley Gilham, Sue Wilson, Mary Gatlin, Nancy Tibbs, Jeanie Pavlovsky, Nancy Candler, Ann Ryle, Betty Barnes, Lynn Hammond, Kay Anderson, Prilla Glover, Claire Moncus, Ann Haley, third row: Mary Jean Hartsfield, Peggy Camp, Gloria Schenck, Janet Lindsey, Margaret Mosteller, Peggy Fricks, Beverly Bennett, Joan Weimar, Jane Pratt, Joyce Cranmer, Linda Law, Barbara Biggers, Donna Mobley, Diane Garrison, Betty Wil- liams, Betty Hamilton, Melba Grimes, Marie Barfield, Floy Delkg fourth row: Carol Longino, Katie Sinclair, Teresa Thomas, Barbara Plunkert, Phyllis Fowler, K Barton, Reggie Sue Whitaker, Geraldine Wright, Arlene Youmans, Sally Webb, Joanne Williamson, Jeanne Slade, Ruth Field, Shirley Ann Berry, Helen Copeland, Ellen Sayre, Marilyn Barrows, fifth row: Mary Jane Curiale, Joan Faucette, Chloe Kimel, Nancy Holland, Sally Kennedy, Harriet Hope, Linda Smithweck, Sarah McEntyre, Cecile Coggins, Joan Crow, Barbara Love, Jean Lee, Monita Birch, Katrina Ford, Elaine Lockhart, Judy Smith, Sylvia Crow. WINN TRI-HI-Y RECEIVES PRAISE and community. Talks. l Ann Curiale, Gerry Culley, Mrs. Dobbins, and Ann ton, Janice Powell, Jean Steele, Jane Ballenger fstand Stephens sing as Suzanne Adams accompanies them on ingj Barbara Pressley, and Patty Kimel Cseatedj pack the ukelele for one of the club's interesting programs, clothes for Red Cross. 90 Under the wise leadership of their faculty advisers Mrs. Stanley Dobbins and Miss Bessie Sanford, the Winn Street Tri-Hi-Y did all it could to promote high standards of Christian character throughout the school Because of the clubls outstanding work it has been rated second in the Northwest District in achievement of credit points. Included among their numerous pro jects of the year were a get-acquainted campaign to introduce new students and sponsorship of the Teen lVliss Sanford, Ann Stephens, Drucy Beck, Jane New ' r 'lhe school campus IS given careful attention by Ckneelingj Bobby Reed Bobby Bentley Jimmy In gram Cstandlngj Billy Baird Howard Franklin Joe Anthony Don Brooks Bill Davis and Kenny Monro Last summer the Winn Street Hi-Y began prepara- tions for a year of service to the school by sending three delegates to the planning conference in Macon. These delegates learned just what makes a club tick. Among the activities carried on by this club were a youth-discussion radio broadcast and participation in Teen Talks presented in chapel. They also lent a helping hand to the P-TA by providing a devotional program at the meeting on February 20. These boys were responsible for retiring the old and tattered flag from its duties on Winn Street campus. They induced members of Mariettals Horace Orr Post of the American Legion to supply a brilliant new replica of the Stars and Stripes. Setting the pace for the club's various projects were President Harold King and Vice-President Jimmy Carpenter. ,. i ,nw ,. Q if 'mr l Treasurer Floyd Northcutt and Secretary Dudley Moore watch Vice-President Jimmy Carpenter and President Har- old King adjust the shades. WINN STREET HI- SENDS DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE mwqenmwwwewwsmxtisu . Ai W ia. i fr The lunch room tables are kept clean by Bill Wilson, Mason Mobley, William Martin, Maynard Young, Neil Lewis, Johnny Golden. Waitsell Cuthbertson, and Tommy Sisk. while Mr. Truman Gray. club adviser, looks on. Don Garrison demonstrates projector to, first row: James Roukoski, Bobby Chitwood, Sammy Burton, J. E. Elrod, Ray Rowe, Buddy Fields, Bill Beasley, Marion Reed, Tommy Millerg second row: Edgar Rambo, Macky Nolen, John Hill, Ned Stocks, Tommy Smithweck, Albert Cain, and Dick Bowman. SENIOR HI-Y ISSUES 'PRIMERS FOR AMERICANS' An induction service held at the Methodist Church for new members began the year for Senior Hi-Y. After the ceremony the boys started creating, maintaining and extending Vice President Tony Schilling, President Richard Brown. Secretary Bill Pavlovsky, and Treasurer Linton Harris paint traffic lines in the hall. throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. I'Primers for Americans were issued to the juniors and seniors to tell them the true meaning of democracy. To educate MHS students for their roles as world citizens, UN films were donated to the school and a UN Day was sponsored. In addition, students and teachers were taught how to operate the slide projector. Through all the activities the club's president, Richard Brown, took the lead, assisted by Vice-President Tony Schilling. Miss Faith Porch, adviser, reads the scripture to, seated, John Fowler, Robert King, Tony Mayesg standing, Charles Pettett, Don Garrison. Macky Nolen, Tommy Smithweck, and W. M. Hughes. 92 The press box is being remodeled by Larry Custer, Mark Cobb, Odell Hamilton, Jimmy Gentry, and Mickey Parker. KEY CLUB REVIVES YOUTH COUNCIL The Junior Kiwanians know how important A group discussion is carried on by, seated: Harry White, Don Garri- son, Louis Watts, Johnny McCollum, Dan Theodocion, Bobby High tower, Macky Noleng standing: Bud Theodocion, Marion Reed, Bobby Hudson, Bill Carrington, Edgar Rambo, Buddy Jones. Tommy Mc- Brayer. Paul Hogan. and Freddy LeVan. it is to exchange worthwhile ideas. The Keys unlocked the door to good citizenship by reac- tivating the Marietta Youth Council designed to prevent juvenile delinquency. They also bought vocational guidance films for use in classroom work and sponsored the Alumni- 54th Fighter Wing basketball game. To Mickey Parker goes the credit for tend- ing the semi-electric scoreboard at Northcutt Stadium. Bill Shipp, as president, showed outstanding qualities of leadership. Larry Custer prepared programs for and organized the basketball game they sponsored. At a dinner given by Ed Baskin, Sr., for the Keys, the Marietta Kiwanis Club pre- sented each member with a pin. Mickey Parker sees that the crowd knows the score. Reorganization of Youth Council is discussed by, seated: President Bill Shipp. Adviser George Griffin: standing: Correspondence Secre- tary Ned Stocks, Treasurer Mickey Parker. Recording Secretary John Hill. and Vice-President Tony Schilling. 93 Ink bottles are being refilled by, seated: Betty Ann Jack- son, Carol McNair, Joanne Brinkley, Lucile Brumbelow, Mary Rice, Jerry Shawg standing: Peggy Wilder, Pat Miller, Margaret Combs, Jane Hendry, Donna Wendorf, Jo Ellen Shaw, Marianne McPherson, and Jsan Clark. JUNIDR CIVITANS PLAY HOST Junior Civitan members started the year by usher- ing at the Citizenship Day luncheon sponsored by the Marietta Civitan Club, parent organization of the high school club. Helen Hadaway, secretary, was included in the roster of speakers for the day, and gave her interpretation of the importance of good high school citizenship. Selling notebook paper, distributing ink to class- rooms, and supplying classrooms with American flags The rose bushes are given careful attention by, kneeling: Adviser Mrs. Bernard Cosey, Treasurer Joyce Ann Loud- ermilk, standing: Publicity Chairman Pat Sisk, Secretary Helen Hadaway, President Margaret Woodward, and Vice-President Joann Williams. were some of the club's other projects. The young citizens planned and presented in chapel a parody on the habits of bad citizens, thus entertain- ing the student body and giving them helpful pointers at the same time. With Margaret Woodward as president and Mrs. Bernard Cosey as adviser, Junior Civitan finished a fruitful year with the visit of the Senior members to a meeting of Marietta Civitan Club. Pledging allegiance to the flag at the Citizenship Dinner are, ' Mrs. Bernard Cosey receives flags from, first row: Joan first row: Cynthia Coleman, Priscilla Arnold, Joyce Caldwell, Maxine Ford, second row: Patsy Ward, Marianne McPherson, Jane Hendry, Joan Sayre, and Anne Waldrip. Clark, Barbara Mann, Virginia Parkinson, second row: Mar- tha Mayes, Mary Rice, Joan Hardison, Virginia Hulme, and Jerry Shaw. Putting up fire drill posters are Barbara Cox, treasurerg Barbara Camp, vice-president, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, adviser, and Mary Rice, president. Bobo Nolen, secretary, is missing from picture. Fi5'?Y Joyce Aycock, Marcia Rodgers, Joan Mobley, and, seated, Ann McConnell proudly admire the club's scrapbook. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS BECOME TEACHERS' SECRETARIES Any time a teacher needs clerical work done, who does she call for? A member of Future Business Leaders of America, of course. Besides sponsoring a lecture on the work of the telephone company and keeping a scrapbook of their projects, the commercial workers contributed to the establishment of a state FBLA newspaper and estab- lished a new chapter at Acworth. Mary Rice, president, and Barbara Cox, treasurer, have been instrumental in keeping FBLA working smoothly, and Barbara Scott and Emma Jane Marr, elected state treasurer and historian, respectively, took an important part in the state FBLA convention held here in March. Taking one or more commercial subjects is the sole requirement for membership. First row: Bonnie Johnson, Frances King, Beverly Huntington, Lucile Brumbelow, Janet Cornette, Nancy Bowles, June Hardage, Jerry Shaw, Barbara Camp, Joan Edenfield, Pat Haley, Nancy Houston. Second row: Wylene Houze, Pat Beck, Virginia Gibson, Helen Garner, Evelyn Cash, Pat Dawson, Faye Parks, Emma Jane Marr, Betty Anderson, Barbara Jackson, Peggy Leroy, Dudley Gilham, Barbara Cox. Third row: Geraldine Barmore, Callie Joyce Kinzy, Edna Roach, Pat Brown, Faye Johnson, Janice Smith, Patty McDaniel, Faye Bishop, Joan Webb, Selmah Yates, Bar- bara Smithweck, Mary Rogers. New members taking oath in chapel induction service are, first row: Eugenia Nolen, Nancy McMillan, Sue Ridgway, Suzanne Stinnett, Virginia Ann Hulme, Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Betty Ann Jackson, Helen Garner, Emma Jane Marr, Peggy Wilder, second row: Huey Hammond, Sammy Burton, Jo Ellen Shaw, Sue Anderson, Eleanor Swain, Margaret Combs, June Lawson, Frances Dodd, Betty Ann Ludwick, Mary Emma Welch, Nancy Shannon, Judy Welch, Ann Sayre, Marianne McPherson, Robert Northcutt, third row: Jimmy Gentry, Odell Hamilton, Linton Harris, Bill Beasley, Bar- bara Mann, Mary Louise Daniel, Joan Hardison, Joann Williams, Joyce Aycock, Martha Patterson, Elizabeth Ann James, Martha Rogers, Mary Lou Cagle, Bill Pavlovsky, John Hill. BETAS COMPLETE CITIZENSHIP CREED Brains, Inc.--fitting nickname for this hard- working group of A-makers. Under the direction of Priscilla Arnold, the Beta Club's Citizenship Committee formulated the Citi- zenship Creed which was begun by last year's club. To help raise money for the new piano they sold automobile tags. They also ushered at the Barter Players' performance, sold greet- ing cards, and helped in the Student Council's school improvement program. The capable officers deserve much of the credit for all that the Beta Club has accomplished this year. Priscilla Arnold reads the Citizenship Creed to, first row: Mildred Nelson, Vivian Lankford, Mary Jane Johnson, Nancy Bowles, Joyce Caldwell, second row: Richard Brown, Betty Ann Dyson, Joan Mobley, Mary Rice, Helen Hadaway, and Helen Knight. President Margaret Woodward, Treasurer Tony Schilling, Adviser Miss Clara Nolen, and Vice President Miriam Barfield assist Secretary Martha Mayes in signing certi- ficates for the new members. Y Mildred INelson, Joan Clarke, Nancy McMillan, Elizabeth Ann James, Betty Hart Bryan, Joyce Dunaway, Patricia Kelly, Marian Lewis, June Cranmer, Cynthia Coleman, and Suzanne Henderson take part in the initiation of new members. 'OPERATION FLOWER POT' IS SUCCESS Students who heard the words Operation Flower Pot floating around the halls of MHS wondered what could be going on. No, it wasn't any air experiment, it was FTA's school improvement project to paint old flower pots and fill them with bright plants for all the rooms. Donna Wendorf, president, scatedg Helen Knight, treasurerg Miriam Barfield, secretaryg Mrs. John Vick- rey, adviser, and Virginia Ann Hulme, vice-president, help bewildered parents at Parents' Night. This wasnlt all they accomplished. In addition to substitute teaching and running the motion picture projector, the club pro- moted the Minimum Foundation Program and ushered at Parents' Night. Each member receives merit points for the hours he spent on FTA projects, and each is given credit for them at college. In an election held by the members, Donna VVendorf, Miriam Barfield, and Helen Knight were selected the outstand- ing members. These future teachers, through their many projects, have already gained experi- ence in the rewarding field of education. On trial for neglecting the children of Georgia are Richard Brown, Helen Hadaway, Ray Rowe, and Jo Ellen Shaw. First row: Helen Copeland, Ann Sayre, Eleanor Swain, Iris Antley, Helen Horne, vice-president, Peggy Wilder, secre- Judy Owenby, Mary Louise Daniel, Barbara Mann, Mary Emma tary, Pat Miller, treasurer, and Nancy Shannon, Welch, Helen Knight, second row: Betty Ann Jackson, Rebecca president, give out programs at a community con- Fricks, and Miss Clara Nolen, adviser, listen to Marianne McPherson cert. as she practices her solo for the Spring Concert. Our Fair would not be complete without these talented young' people. The Junior Music Club, a group of students who love music, contributed much to the cultural life of the school and the community. Some of the members, Helen Knight, Helen Horne, Nancy Shannon, and Margaret Combs, were much sought after to perform at meetings around town and to compete inlmusic festivalsl Others'ushered at con- certs, and all used their talents for the entertainment of the Crowd. The club climaxed its year's Work with an annual Spring Concert, in which most of the members took part. Joann Burns leads members in singing carols on Christmas eve. They are, first row: Joan Weimar, Joann Brinkley, Judy Welch, Joyce Dunaway, Nancy Miner, Sylvia Hart, Margaret Combs, Betty Hart Bryan, second row: Phyllis Fowler, Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Cynthia Coleman, Prilla Glover, Ellen Sayre, Maxine Ford, Betty Sarrell, Ann Coryellg third row: Marie Barfield, Joyce Caldwell, Elizabeth Ann James, Joan Hardison, Margaret Woodward, Mimi Fowler, fourth row: Marlene Scoggins, Mabel Fernandez, Nancy Webb, Betty Lou Elrod, Helen Hadawayg fifth row: Jeanne Slade, Sally Webb, Ann Ryle, Marcia Rodgers, sixth row: Barbara Plunkert, Teresa Thomas. Officers Donna Wendorf, vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Simmons. Filling dishes with narcissus bulbs are, first row: adviser, Robert Northcutt, presidentg and Mary Emma Welch, Carol Nalley, Charlotte Turner, Lorita Paramoure, treasurer, sketch Lovat Anderson, secretary. Ann Simmons, Patricia Jones, second row: Maxine Conner, Rebecca Fricks, Barbara Cox, James Ed- Wards. ART CLUBBERS MAKE POSTERS How about some posters for 'January Thaw,' 'Sally,' or the Red Cross? These were just a few of the requests that the Art Club received during the year. This active group's services to MHS and Marietta were so numerous that it would be impossible to name them all. In addition to civic projects, the school was constantly calling on members for any posters or decorations that were needed. They kept attractive calendars on the bulletin board of the Old Building. Each one was a clever pictorial account of coming events around MHS and kept students informed on all happenings. John Hill, up-and-coming artist, sent some of his work to the Scholastic Award Contest at Rich's and painted a mural on the wall of the Clinic. which was re-decorated by the club. The club also planned a subscription to a series of pictures from the Metro- politan Museum of Art to be placed in book form in the library. Everyone agrees that our Fair could not have dis- played its wares without the Art Club. Mal. A 'ae' ...W Q, ,f Betty Ann Ludwick and Sammy Burton help John Admiring Sally Kenne-dy's library poster are, seated: Ryland Hill paint mural on clinic wall, Swain, Nancy Shannon, Evelyn Cash. Standing: Judy Welch, Joyce Cook, Iris Antley, Margaret Combs, Mary Lou Cagle, Sue Brackctt, Barbara Huntington. Sally Kennedy. Bette Taylor, Joann Brinkley. Newell Anderson, Joe fl Thomas, Drucy Beck, Dale Beck, and Jacque- lin Ryder examine plants in the terrarium. A HEALTHY INFANCY FOR JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB This newly-organized club toddled along with steps gradually growing steadier to provide an outlet for Daniel Orton shows Adviser Philip Heck the principle of the Wheel and axle. junior high students who had hobbies in science. The officers worked hard to get the group on its feet, and their meetings dealt with such interesting subjects as field trips, debates, and microscopic study, All of the members enjoyed a nature hike and weiner roast in February as a climax to their year's work. Even though the group is just getting started, the enthusiasm of the members is high. The eager young people have many plans for future years and are looking forward to a bigger and better club next year. , YW, ,Wwe Searching for different kinds of rass on a field tri are standing: Eddie S P v - Pittman and Pat Payne, kneeling: Ann Hill and Sara Scott. Officers Tommy Hamilton, vice-president, Betty Jo Powell, secretary, and Patricia Jones, treas- urer, look on as Teresa Thomas, president, ex- plains the structure of stems. SENIOR HIGH SCIENTISTS EXHIBIT AT EMORY Above: Officers Marion Reed, treasurerg John Hill, secretaryg Odell Hamilton, presidentg and Mrs. J. A. Simmons, adviser, make plans for the club's first year. Left: John Rodgers, vice-president, demonstrates the planetar- ium at one of the meetings. You're sitting in English. Mrs. Cosey is expound- ing upon Shakespearean Sonnets. A slightly nause- ating odor greets your nostrils. The Isotopes are at it again. Sulphur, atom bombs, U 235-all in a dayls study for these future test-tubersf' The present-day Hlsotopesf' were reactivated this year by Adviser Mrs. J, A. Simmons and President Odell Hamilton. Only those students who are serious- ly interested in science as a hobby are members. A Trip to the Moonfl 4'Narcotics and Their Effects on Teen-agersf' A New Combustion Engine That Will Revolutionize the Automobile Industryf, and The Induction Coil were a few of the programs given by club members themselves. For the first time at MHS an exhibition was entered at the Georgia Science Fair at Emory in April by these rubber-apron boys and girls. They also gave a chapel program for the old building at the end of the year. llflargaret Woodward. Maxine Ford, Tony Mayes, Betty Sarrell. and Helen Hadaway study Larry Verneifs induction coil. Mitchell Bacon, Jackie Childress, Jimmie One of the projects of the M Club is to write on the sidewalks to Fitts, and Bill Carrington put up a poster advertise the games. Standing: Jimmy Lord, Ned Stocks, Floyd adV91't1S1Hg football SHYTISS- McGaha, Howard McAfee, W. M. Hughes, Charles Pettett, Billy Morrell, Mary Rice, Lucile Brumbelow. Kneeling: Everette Hodge, Harry White, Richard Scott, Red Ramsey, Marion Reed. M B hThree chelelrs for eashghrrlienibler of the student body FA I R p LAY if sri? issgrsf. whd 'fhfssgrtfsis 5335135 efforts have furnished entertainment by their partici- pation in sports. They have also done much to pro- f nriote school spirit through their fine example of fair . p ay. The M Club meets every other Wednesday in the Brumby Recreation Center where they make plans for their projects such as advertising athletic events, selling M caps, keeping people from wearing unearned letters, and encouraging better sportsmanship. They have added many a trophy to the case by keeping themselves in condition. The club was led this year by officers James Morris, presidentg Dan Theodocion, vice-president, Patsy Ward, secretaryg Mackie Nolen, treasurer, and Carl Kempf, adviser. Their purpose is to extend good sportsmanship throughout the school and encourage greater participation in all athletics. Officers Dan Theodocion, vice-presidentg Patsy Ward, secretaryg Macky Nolen, treasurerg James Morris, presidentg and Mr. Kempf, adviser, paste on a jeep an MHS sticker which they have just sold. Front row: Johnny McCollum, June Hardage, Barbara Camp, Floyd McGaha, Lulu Watts, Freddie Mathis, Don Garrison, Bobby Hudsong back row: E. W. Aber- nathy, Buddy Fields, and Oliver Studstill admire trophies which they have collected for the new case. f f e aff X 1 x 71 X ' X it I , ff'tV f j e . 4 'au Practicing for a one-act play in chapel are, first row: Conrad Weldon, Don Murray, Lynn Johnson, Priscilla Arnold, Rebecca Fricksg second row: Eleanor Swain, Beverly Brown, Nancy McMillan, and Larry Custer. THESPIANS PRODUCE 'WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE' Members of the 1951 Dramatic Club Shook the Family Tree, causing a minor earthquake on the well-worn stage at Brumby Recreation Center. Applause rang as Peggy Wilder took the lead in the part of a misunderstood, mother- pecked daughter forced into a date with a boy beneath her dignity-one who still wore knickers. Supporting players were Rebecca Fricks, Chip Harris, Ann Curiale, Ann Sayre, Don Elrod, and Joann Burns. Christmastime heralded a series of radio programs given over local station WFOM by the bards of MHS. One of the most popular was The Littlest Angel, narrated by Priscilla Arnold. They rounded out the year with a one-act play given for the Marietta Theatre Guild, their mother club, and with an April chapel program. Don Elrod, president, and Miss Mildred Black adviser, have been the leading actors in this year's club. Arranging props and adjusting lights are Carlton McCurdy, Mimi Fowler, James Roukoski, Virginia Ann Hulme, and Elliott Giffen. 103 President Don Elrod, Vice-President Bill Shipp Treasurer Maxine Ford, and Adviser Miss Mil- dred Black discuss sets. Secretary Marcia Rod- gers is absent from picture. Applying make-up are, first row: Cynthia Coleman, Marianne McPherson, Anne Waldrip, and Joyce Cald- well. Second row: Patsy Ward, Helen Knight, Joan Hardison, and Bobo Nolen. Trying on costumes are Joann Burns, Carol McNair. Helen Horne, Peggy Wilder, Iris Antley, Nancy Shane non, Mary Emma Welch, Ann Sayre. Margaret Combs. and Nancy Miner. Mrs. Webb demonstrates machine to, first row: June Daugherty, June Ann Dardy, Ann Curiale, Linda Law, second row: Marilyn Barrows, Sue Brown, Barbara Rainey, Marian Lewis, Nancy Tibbs, Leah Ray Tate, Martha Pugh, Inez Goodnight, Pat Terrell, Revonda Gregg, Jeanelle Landers, Barbara Sue Raines, Beverly Hilsman, Barbara Barfield, Pat Durrettg third row: Mrs. Higgins, Sylvia Crowe, Cecile Coggins, Jean Lee, Shirley Welsh, Gerry Culley, Mary Harris, Donna Mobley, Jean Hatcher, Shirley Gilham, Mary Gatlin, Anne Camp, Carolyn Davis, Katrina Ford, Roberta Stoops, Dorothy Brown, Sylvia Granade, Emily Fletcher, Joanne Lee, Martha Lamb, Janice Powell, Barbara Biggers, Patty Kimelg fourth row: Jeannine Warren, Judice Smith, Janet Henderson, Joyce Cranmer, Janet Lindsey, Kay Ander- son, Marilyn Hammond, Patsy Hodges, Katherine Dickey, Mary Jean Hartsfield, Barbara Henderson, Joan Crowe, Barbara Love, Jeanne Rodgers, Martha Medlin, Ruth Poore, Lois Voyles, Elaine Lockhart, Doris Taylor, Joan Gilley, Marilyn Mills, Barbara Boulding. H ME CLUB GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Home Economics Club members made many under- privileged children happy by entertaining them with a Christmas party, Gaily wrapped gifts, candy, and fruit for each child decked the brightly lighted tree. Learning the joy of homemaking and community life is the aim of this club. Mrs. Jack Webb and Mrs. D. E. Higgins, the club advisers, helped each girl Flower arrangement is studied by President Patty Rich- ardson, Treasurer Claire Moncus, Secretary Betty Jo Meeks, Program Chairman Suzanne Adams, and Vice- President Eloise Hale. fulfill her required project for the year. The honors that the girls worked for were Junior Homemakers Degree, Chapter Homemakers Degree, and American Homemakers Degree. The future homemakers wound up the year with a chapel play, written by Nancy Tibbs, which told the problems and joys of family life. Betty Hamilton demonstrates how to fry pancakes to Kay Allen, Patty McDaniel, Helen Copeland. Annie Jean Freeman, Bobby Jo Webb, Faye Bishop, Billy Hips and Melba Grimes. Features of a camera are studied by junior club officers: Vice-President Robert Hill, Treasurer Joan Weimar, Secretary Ann Ryle, and Presi- dent Jean Pavlovsky. Senior officers Betty Sarrell, secretary: Barbara Mann, vice- presidentg Chip Harris, presidentg and Mary Louise Daniel, treasurer, inspect an enlarging machine. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MAKES CAMERA CLICK The Photography Club began its organization this past year when a search was made by the Pitchfork to find what new activities students were interested in. Enthusiasm ran high among those who wanted some, or more, 'icamera-learning. When the club was first started there were two groups, the Senior Photography Club and the Junior Photography Club, each meeting twice a month. As the members learned more about picture-making, they combined the two organizations. Lamar Man- gum, a local photographer who reconized the interest of the club, consented to give a series of lectures on photographic work. The historical points of Marietta were the center of attraction as far as the camera hounds were con- cerned. During the spring these club people photo- graphed the places of interest in and around the city. As time goes on they hope to complete a photographic scrapbook of Marietta to be presented to the student body Members studied types of cameras, parts of cameras, kinds of film, and good composition of pictures. In this study a project to make a movie of life at MHS was begun. Marlene Scoggins reads a chapter on the composition of photographs to, first row: Bobby Reed, Adrian Kirk, Barry Summers, Judy Owenby, Joanne Brinkley: second row: Jerry Kinzy, Bill Shipp, Revonda Gregg, Nancy Candler. Bruce Burnett, David Moore. and Dicky Jervcy. Refreshments are prepared by, seated: Cynthia Coleman, secre- taryg Freddy LeVan, sponsorg standing: Joyce Ann Loudermilk, presidentg Joan Sayre, vice-presidentg Martha Mayes, treasurerg Mrs. George Fergus, adviserg and James Morris, sponsor. ' aiu. gg? e Q . x I . ' 5 A hayride furnished entertainment for, first row: Anne Waldrip, Iris Antley, Anne Sayreg second row: Mari- anne McPhersong Dan Laughlin, sponsorg and Eleanor Swain. LUCKY I3 DISPLAYS FALL FASHIONS Fun-loving but hard-working-that well describes these nine seniors and four juniors who are members of Lucky 13. Early in the year these girls presented a fall-fashion show in chapel. Two other vital projects of the club were monitoring in the lunch lines and collecting for the March of Dimes in co-opration with the Junior Welfare League. Because all work and no play makes Susie', a dull girl, the Thirteeners had their share of fun. Hayrides and spend-the-night parties were frequent sources of entertainment for the girls. The year was high-light- ed by a colorful dance at Christmas and the annual girl-break in April. Joyce Caldwell, Connie Conway, Patsy Ward, and Joann Williams take part in the Lucky 13 fashion show. The girls get together at a spend-the-night party. First row: Mary Emma Welch, Helen Hadaway, Joyce Ann Loudermilk, Nancy Shannon, Joan Sayre, second row: Helen Horne, Helen Knight, treasurer, Marianne McPherson, secretary, Joyce Caldwell, vice-presidentg Patsy Ward, president, Nancy Bowlesg third row: Nancy McMillan, Virginia Ann Hulme, Bette Taylor, Martha Mayes, Priscilla Arnold, Cynthia Coleman, and Bobo Nolen. PS MAKES FUN ITS BUSINESS PS Club members have come to the Fair in a very fitting way-on the ferris wheel, their circle of good times never ends. With the assistance of their adviser, Miss Mil- dred Black, they began the year seriously by help- ing the Junior Woman's Club distribute Hobby Fair tickets and by monitoring in the lunchroom. But when the first smell of pig-skin floated through the air, they took up projects more fitting for the approaching season. After all the football sched- ules were posted, the PSers joined with Key Club, Lucky 13, DEC, and the cheerleaders to make the pep rally one of the most colorful events of the year. As Turkey-time drew near, the 18 PS girls gave baskets to needy families in the community. The members all agree that work as well as play can be fun. and what teenager doesn't love fun? A parody on Alfred Noyes's The Highwaymanf' presented in chapel, provided entertainment for the entire student body. To complete the happy circle, PS and Lucky 13 sponsored a Christmas formal and several spend- the-night parties that delighted all the girls. me Sponsors Richard Scott, Harry White, Bill Carrington, Eddie Brown, and, Adviser Miss Mildred Black. ffm Yum, yum! Joann Williams, Nancy Bowles, Joan Sayre, Joan 1-Iarrison, Joyce Aycock, and Virginia Parkinson try their hands at cooking. DEC PROMGTES CAMPUS soon WILL The DEC Club is composed of seventeen fun-loving girls and four masculine sponsors. With Bobo Nolen as president and Miss Jakie Upshaw as faculty ad- viser they have had several social functions which have promoted friendship throughout the school. Their most outstanding project was distributing food and clothing among the needy for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Officers Ann Sayre, Pat Miller, Pat Sisk, and Bobo Nolen help Adviser Jakie Upshaw, center, arrange flowers for chapel, Everyone joined in the fun as Margaret Combs played, Seated: Lynn Johnson, Margaret Combsg standing: Johnny McCollum, Judy Welch, Mimi Fowler, Mack Nolen, Judy Owenby, Ed Rambo, Albert Dunn, and Beverly Brown. Joann Burns presides at the Bingo table while Marion Reed, Carolyn Mitchell, and Glenn McCampbell try for some of the prizes-TAC Halloween Carnival. TAC HITS SEVEN IN STYLE Teen Age Canteen, or simply TAC, is the afternoon headquarters for most MHS students. After a tough day in the salt mines, what could be more relaxing than a game of ping pong, chess, or pool? For those who just want to gab, the latest gossip is being aired in TAC,s blue-and-buff booths. There are after-dark activities at the TAC, too. After every home football and basketball game, teen- agers beat feet to the Canteen to dance. TAC's Halloween Carnival, which raised funds for the an- nual Christmas Formal, provided fun for young and Dan Laughlin gives with his special cakewalk' spiel for Jim Fitts at the TAC Halloween Carnival. old. It celebrated its seventh birthday with an an- niversary formal in the spring. A talent show pre- senting the cream of MHS musical genius was staged in April. Cynthia Coleman, 1950-51 TAC president, figured prominently in TAC activities, with an occasional assist from Mrs. Lowell S. Langworthy, TAC director. Marietta's teenagers make the TAC what it is, and it is a tribute to them that the TAC continues its suc- cessful course. Beverly Brown and Larry Custer count the beans in the jar for the TAC's carnival. Pat Pontius is holding the hot record album to be awarded to the lucky winner, Barbara Cox begins work on a poster. Bobby Hudson heads for the base- ball field. Joann Williams and Richard Brown plan Teen Talks. Margaret Woodward experiments with chlorine. WHG'S WHO ON THE Of the multitudes of people who pass along MHS's Midway, there are those who always merit praise in their particular fields. These seniors have earn- ed a prominent place in our Fair by helping to make MHS a better school, Members of campus Who's Who have been taken from every division of school life: athletics, clubs, classes. They show unusual promise in the fields in which they have been recognized. Margaret Woodward in scienceg Barbara Cox in artg Bobby Hudson in baseballg Joann Williams and Richard Brown in Y-club workg Mary Rice in com- mercial workg E. W. Abernathy, Patsy Ward, and Nancy Bowles in basketballg Helen Knight and Mary Rice runs off copies of a test. H--..4W.,?. 'ai' Bill Shipp types an article for the Pitchfork. SENICR MIDWAY Helen Horne in music: and Williaiii Shipp and Mari- anne McPherson in journalism have proved them- selves worthy of unusual recognition for action 'tabove and beyond the call of duty. They have been selected by the boys and girls who worked with them and by the faculty advisers who guided their steps throughout the year. They display the down-to-earth proof of the theory most MHS students haveg that this school can turn out talent and brains that will rank with the best in the nation. Cooperative spirit, willingness to work, and abil- ity to excel should enable them to maintain out- standing positions on the midway of life. ' E. W. Abernathy with a basketball, as usual. Marianne McPherson scans the '50 Olympian. Patsy Ward and Nancy Bowles glance at their year's record Helen Horne and Helen Knight rehearse a number. Dan Theodocion and Pat Sisk don their wraps for a dance. BEST-LOOK! NG Patty primps prettily. Dan can hit a baseball, too Y Q E' ,swf 3 i . Q 3 ..,, ...iff W ' 2, 'waS, 3:.a:- W ' 1 2: ' 1 Ev- -V ., 1: . -V - ,g ma., 35: ., .3 1-, VW James Morris and Donna Wendorf relax at intermis- sion. MOST ATHLETIC An apple a day puts points James strains his muscles for on the scoreboard, says a fast start. Donna. SUPERL Tamil 5 BY ,f,x Tony Schilling and Priscilla Arnold after an evening at the theater, MOST INTELLECTUAL Priscilla and Dyke discuss the Tony just remembered-book Theory of Relativity. reports tomorrow! TIVES Bobo Nolen and Freddy LeVan chat over a demi-tasse. F RI E N D LI EST Fans give out for Bow and Freddy's friendly grin makes her ready smile, sales on Saturday. ...Y v f -1 .vm P if 'fl . 5 4 f 2 F Q WZ, zsmw, W ,w,wq5,i ik: f i i 25291 , mf NQSWA Niavww ' grfwiiwwg- , A 2 JKai3E3ER2EfAi3'g 'f fiiimmfw s 2 Q W' ,Nga 1 W, , 'lliiwwiiilgf 7 , n,,w,M,.. X ,gf ME Wmiwiliw? .,- 4s W 'f..f:f . ' ASW' X 4 L , Qi ' W if '2 M 601- el 1 Q Wiiss' 532531 E Dan Laughlin and Cyn Coleman, Senior candidates. Johnny McCollum and Patty McDaniel, Junior candidates. Billy Baird and Ellen Sa yre, Freshman candidates. BILL AND CYN LEAD VALENTINE BALL Our Valentine Ball was like a fair! Pretty and gay were the maidens there: Lucy, Patty, Ann, Ellen, and Cyn Worked hard in hope that they would win. Each manager worked ,most half the night To help her queen, all gowned in white. The boys were anxious! Could hardly wait To see who would enter the Valentine gate: Toni, Bill, Billy, Johnny, and Dan, All asked the crowd to lend a hand. Our Ubarkerl' Cupid shouted with glee, Shot his arrow and said, 'tYou'll see! 'ACome with me, come one, come all- Bill and Cyn will rule the Ballll' la Tommy McBrayer and Lucy Robertson, Sophomore candidates. Bill Hiddleston and Ann Curiale, Eighth Grade candidates. ami ., A ara -ff 'Mitt-1 'VW-M' w.,, K4 Y'- - .. M4 , v .ikrg i.af,...- ' A -Llsw . QP C W'-Lv . Xik... f1.,,,j.LL, 'A 1 'Lf M, ,,--g ' 4. yu.. I I N N Cyn Coleman and Billy Baird reign Victorious! x X Campaign managers: Faye Bishop, Don McBray- Campaign managers: Lovat Anderson, Macky er, Martin Teem Cstandingj. Gerry Cullcy and Nolen, Ann Stephens, Richard Scott. and Mar- Helen Copeland Cseatedb. tha Mayes. xl 5 Hn.-wx' H F' , -K1 , G ara, fn- v Q f m..g'1, I fi R4k,gM,i if' l 12- Wxlx If N Bess CRichard Scottj lets down her raven tresses to the Highwayman CCyn Colemanj perched on Harry fthe Horsej Whiteis back. Nancy Shannon as Shutters and Bill Carrington as the Inndoor look on, courtesy PS. Joe Kelly tells how to be 'tOne. Iris Antley, Marianne McPherson make like hill- billies for the benefit of Winn Street spectators. ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE REVISED Procedure for chapel programs was revised last year. Instead of the old hit-and-miss method of plan- ning assembly entertainment, a newly-organized Chapel Committee scheduled the year's programs, holding a definite group of students responsible for each one. In the Old Building Miss Clara Nolen, Mrs. George Fergus, and Mrs. Arch McLarty, assisted by students Maxine Ford and Mary Rice, delegated the work to clubs, giving each organization a chance to inform and entertain the student body. Mrs. Stanley Dobbins, George Griffin, and Truman Gray served in a planning capacity for the Winn Street Building. They chose to plan from month to month rather than for the entire nine months, allow- ing students to volunteer their services. Among the most outstanding programs presented in Winn Street were the womanless wedding staged by homeroom SA, a band concert, and two community sings. Bobo Nolen, Joan Sayre, Patsy Ward, and M. McPherson portray three Deaths and Hell in PS's assembly show. 4 Bride Floyd Northcutt clutches Groom Adrian Kirk to the astonishment of Preacher Bill Hiddleston and to the amuse- ment of Flower Girl George Davis. 'YW' f -F ,QA 2 V3 ful ,A 'Ze 7 iv, -ww-. Q it by a horde of eighth graders. Bill Pylznnt asks. 'KWha' hoppen'? Girls Compare gifts at FHA-S Christmas party. ir.. ,. E I Xi 1 3 f y 1 U , X ' f A fair within a fair-Nancy Tibbs, Linda Law, Dorothy Brown, Sylvia Hart, and Mary Gatlin examine Hobby Fair exhibits. 1 I I Kywwwmfi f 1 Pat Paine, Drucy Beck peer through their Christmas window. Little boy. big box--all eyes are focussed on Christmas tree. out of sight at left. C U Q P 'L 3 0 HN . ' A 53. J i , 'i 1 t 1 f 1 4 '11-w M V Q ' vlkft t A .W l to J sa.'Z'.w -z , ,ku t, E like g V - s, ibn' -, ' X. ' ' 66? it t Jeannine Warren gets acquainted with guests at FHA's Christmas party . . unusual attire . . . last-minute campaigning An emcee . . . AT THE BALL Many new and untried sights appeared to dazzle the Crowd at the 1951 Valentine Ball. While Helen Copeland reaped rich rewards from Billy Turner, Sammy Burton, and Robert Crittenden fleftj, Jim- my Lord and Harry White sported corduroy jackets, Rat Skats ties, slouch hats, and watch chains fabove left.J As Bill Shipp, master of cere- monies, introduced the King and Queen of Hearts Qabove rightl, pages Carol Hall and Waitsell Cuth- bertson stood ready to open the doors of the heart fbelow rightj. When the great moment finally arrived and Dr. Lucius Atherton took in hand the crown for King Bill Baird, Queen Cyn Coleman laughed at the over-size headpiece fbelow lefty. . . . and two pages. a crown that slipped . di. Bessie Bullock, Marie Hunter, and Hattie Peters prepare lunch in Winn Street Cafeteria. THE CARETAKERS An essential at any fair are those people who re- pair the heedless damage of the Crowd and keep the Midway bright and shiny. J. P. Upshaw, head maintenance man at MHS, took time from his regular duties to plant pansies around Birney Memorial and to see that the grounds were well-sodded. Mr. Upshaw was always ready to help students with heavy moving jobs and exacting carpen- try work, too. Maids Bee Emerson and Lelia McAfee were expert in keeping rooms and halls neat. The efforts they put forth on their task helped to maintain a high shine on the campus. Mrs. E. Lg. Howell and Mrs. R. O. Hardage oversaw feeding the ravenous Crowd in Winn St. and Brumby lunchrooms, respectively. To them goes credit for smooth-running, fast-moving lunchtime machinery, and food delicious as well as nutritious. Mr. Upshaw replaces a light globe. Mrs. John Collins adds the finishing touches to a plate. Mrs. E. C. Howell and Lily Mae Foster serve Winn Street lunchers. Bee Emerson and Lelia McAfee tidy the office Miriam Barield Priscilla Arnold Mary Rice Helen Knight Marianne McPherson Tony Schilling Helen Horne Margaret Woodward Joan Hardison Richard Brown Barbara Scott 1 s H x 0. -7, 4 L TI-IE BARKERS Going to College? Mr. Kemp advises MHS students to invest their college savings with COBB EXCHANGE BANK Beautiful Girls, Beautiful 'Chine . . . You can find the ideal car for your family at your local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer, ANDERSON MOTOR COMPAN BRU BY PRESS-- Alweys Dependable wwf' Listen to all the oooohs and ahs as the editors exclaim over the new 1951 Olympicm-beb ter than ever, according to Chess Abernathy, general manager of BRUMBY PRESS. There is never a doubt in the minds of MHS students that their yearbook will be good. They know that BRUMBY PRESS always gives dependable service. 125 Sitting Pretty 3011! An Orchid! Martha knows that you have to go far to top . . . exclaims Ann, and from Atherton's, Texaco products. tooll' Mrs, Atherton specializes in making cor- sages for formal dances. Call 58 or drop in at 1300 Cherokee Street for flowers from THE TEXAS COMPANY Atll6Pl0H,S Greenhouse T Feet Hurt? Practice Makes Perfect Let that wear and tear be on the smooth . . . and perfect equipment for both music Wheels of a new Studebaker from and sports can be found at KEN STANTON CO' Music - Sporting Goods A Shining Example . . . of the exquisite sterling holloware you'11 find at MYRO E. FRE MA N . , . W4 Younll F all . . . for the quality service given by Smyrna Cleaners. Pat has confidence in their ability to make her dress C l t look like new. Omp emen S On your Way to Work in Atlanta leave your Cleaning . . . Beautiful girls and beautiful clothes need and pick it up on your Way home. each other. The high school crowd always SMYRNA CLEANERS In STYLE SHOP 01,912,737 Plans For The ,Future Don and Ellen are looking at a model home like the one they want some day. They know that building materials of the best quality come from MARIETTA LU BER COMPAN A ,lim Buys A Gem . . . A foremost jewel of MHS knows that Diamond Jewelry has the best in birthstones, watches, etc. DIAMOND ,IE ELRY CO PAN Keep In Step . . . Good dancers know good shoes, so get in step with Prilla Glover and Jimmy Lord and get your Rhythm Step shoes from Coggins. COGGIN S SHOE CO. Fuel Problems .' Solve them as Johnny and Bobby do: call on Fred Legg. He will be on hand to sell and deliver wholesale lots of Gulf gas and lubricants. GULF OIL CORP. Coke, Pleasevi , . . say MHS students as they crowd around the fountain after school. They can expect top-notch service at the drugstore where teenagers are always Welcome, TH RTO DRUG CUMPANY wwf, fi 'Tfheeseburger and French Friesv . . . Youill always find plenty doing at the Blue Devil, one of the favorite eating places of MHS students. BL E DE IL GRILL 130 G Chain Reaction Glover f tanks for gasoline processing if gasoline f t p to game for MHS stLd nt G10 ER 110111 11 ORK A Home of Beauty . . . as well as security bought from and in- sured by' A. D. LITTLE Insurance Loans Real Estate 112 Atlanta Street Phone 44 3 gqf Q Xkzm XX2.s-2:5 N-a'N'b fN 'Wx QkQ..v3!9f QFEXVX XXQ5 Cykx Thi, XX-1-CA4 I m TRL we Mx ' bw 0-Vi' GSK LUWL' gels-,Nfl 6 kb O Q, ova X-dk 5:1 K A vv Quo ok are OYO Congratulations ! To The Class of '51 McNEEL MARBLE CO. ....,,-.ss 11 4..?,....N vow?-ff vga c'I'm In- . . . sured, that is, says Patsy Wardg I'll never Worry if I sideswipe a truck! Get all your insurance, loans, and real estate from EARL G. NIEDFOHD 133 Pleased As Punch If Richard did business with us, he would be as pleased as Prilla seems to be. MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS Si LOAN ASSOCIATION Hose From Holeproof These star basketball players are interested in the source of their athletic socks which they purchase from MARIETTA HOLEPROOE HOSIERY COMPANY .4 D0 You Squeak? . . . Put some of that high quality Sinclair oil on all those noisy joints, and for high-poWer- ed fuel, give your car a great big gulp of the famous Anti-rust gasolines distributed by S. A. White, your agent for the I L IR REFINING CONIPA Y 135 Quality In Quantity Taste Test No wonder Marietta has such a fine record in sports Barbara and Dot 220 to Wi11iH1US f01' SSHIIGSL HThG this year! Our athletes go where the food is not only BQSIH iC9 Cream- good, but wholesome, too! MARIETTA CAFE WILLIAM DR G COIVIPA Y Rx ,vw mf-KQEW sa 0 The Pause That Refreshes On The Ball . . . MHS students enjoy a coke after school. Cokes . . . Joan Hardison and Peggy Wilder know that the have retained their fine quality and same reasonable best Place to 100k for UP't0'the'mif1Uf9, HCCUTHIQ COVGY- price of a nickel even through post-War inflation. age oi school news is the Marzetta Daily Journal, always first with the hottest happenings of the day. MARIETTA MARIETTA COCA-COLA BOTTLI G 0. DAILY JOURNAL From Boll To Blouse . . . The cotton that makes shirts and blouses for teenagers first must go thru the hands of a cotton broker like J. M. Fowler Co Feeling Your Age? Is your car beginning to feel all the hard knocks you've given it, and to return them with interest? Then you'd better head for lVIcKinney's, Where expert mechanics will grease it to perfection. Yes, whether it's aged like Billy Evans's 'chine or the newest model, McKin- ney Will keep it in fine working order. McKinney Tire 81 Battery Service Therffs Lots Of Fun . . . to be had with a TV set as Martha Mayes, Cynthia Coleman, and Helen Knight already have found out. Drop by and look at the RCA and Westinghouse lines at Y DUPRE' Solid Comfort C . . . that's the quality that appeals to 'Mimi Fowler as she samples the merchandise at BR BY FURNIT RE , . - ,ew WM ,W '-Q wear, -X 6 Ding .' Dong! Boll! . . . 8: 30 A. M. and all's Well. These beautiful young motorists have the assurance that they can depend on the Goodyear tires and Sinclair gasoline found at Mr, lVlac's to get them to school right on the dot. PHERO TIRE HOP S fi waffs. Don't Get Upset You'll never find yourself in this predicament, fellas, if you buy all your suits from Q Dig Those Blues! Hot stuff! I don't want to set the World on fire, I just Want to buy a record from Sears, say these hep cats. ear -Roebuck AND CGMPANY Homemak ers, Heaven Mr. Schilling explains to Judy Smith and Sylvia Crowe the merits of his kitchenware. They do as all good Home EC girls do-look to Schilling's for quality in cooking utensils. HILLI G' I C. Hardware Plumbing Heating HI Slipping? Your socks are showing, Relax-it's o. k. if they come from II IVIRUCK II ITTI G ILL I Future Business Leaders . . . Eddie Brown and Nancy Shannon see how it feels to Work at a modern aluminum table Offices of today and offices of tomorrow look to BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE C0 PANY Looking Ahead . . . These girls are wise to select their silver pattern with the help of Mrs. Truman Fletcher. They are looking for the best in sterling, and they'll find it at FLET HER' JE ELER ' l 99 HPut Some Money In The Bank! . . . These students are building for a secure future by starting savings accounts at the FIR T ATI Father Knows Best When Pat is ready to buy her dream home, she won't have far to look for an agent. 0 L BAK l.,izef-aj . , f - 0 3 sn, . :It-' f.,:. - if , A Be Brave to Save? No, my friends, it doesn't take courage to put your money in Federal Savings. Nancy is sure hers is safe and profitable at J. T. SISK Cobb Federal RE LTY COMPANY Savings and Loans 144 Like to Eat? Everybody knows like Tommy knows that good food is synonymous with GANTT AND ,IOINER 5 9 - if 5 Let's Get Together Meet the gang at their favorite Hhang-out. VARNEIPS GRILL Are You Fully Covered ? Don't let yourself get in Bill's shape. Visit Wor- ley and Schilling and find out about their many insurance policies. i , 35 WORLEY 81 SCHILLI G fa +'x I 99 And 4-ilf100 Q Pure! . . . Nancy Bowles and Don Elrod have just completed a tour of the Cobb Co-Op plant. Now they have proof positive of the high quality of milk from COBB CO0PER TIVE DAIRE s . . ? Slwk Chwk Been Thru The Cleaners . . . Are you all run down from looking for a . . . The Well-dressed toddler wears a snow Cleaner who Will get YOUT Clethes really Clean? Don't fret, as Bill Shipp has done. You always get service thatls the best, and nothing but the best, at UWENBY DIXIE CLEANERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND SHIRT LAUNDRY suit made at me. F'-vM,,..-f' WM, WW A, wavy :,x V ,uw- f 'MWwW,-Q!-npwvwd Q-f- 'l 'WWWNMMWMMQWAMNJGM J ,,,.,--f 'WW WmdW,,,,..,.---- in s ., -wwf- fm Rx A '.Fw'w,,,,..---- ' mdm,,,,,,,...-Q--- ' ...vw--- ' nf' m.,.,,,,......a-- w.,m.,,,..,,....---- Rejuvenation The teacher had a little house, Its coat was not so clean, Along came all the football squad, And gave it a brand new sheen- Du PON T PAINT . . TEPHE UMB R C0. ,iw Avoid Dishpan Hands Are you as tired of doing dishes as Jane and her mother are? They know where to go for appliances that make housework a joy. Jivhn Thurmond Appliance Div. She's 6'Dun-awayv with Second Best . . . Doug gives Nancy a super sales spiel on the fine line of medicines found at Dunaway Drug Co. ma it 301011: M I W e2'Lf':: A Dream Kitchen Martha chooses wisely when she chooses appliances her future home from CO0K HEATI G 81 SUPPLY Congratulations . . . from the Kennesaw Chapter of the United Daugh of the Confederacy, whose purpose is to teach the t concerning the War Between the States. Motto: L makes memory eternal. UNITED DAUGHTERS 0 THE CONFEDERACY MOTTO: For God and Home in every land. 0lVlAN'S CHRI TIA 148 TE PERA CE UNION ruth Outstanding Performance Your car will have the tireless energy of James Morris if it is serviced regularly by us. Marler Thomas Service Station Ll-Q11-vvn G 1 il .42 CU: Zhu.: g..4e' . 4 eq Q' 1-Q,g,y - if. S A' K r W L,.,LQ!p, JWMVJ- 'SUM 'Lang' Up To Par 150 words per minute-that's Virginia's goa on the Royal Typewriter kept in expert repair by 0EEICE SALES AND SERVICE w x V 'J vi,-l 0 - fe Cf- 'hf'f'35J 'Lq k- f-.Xi pq , ,W .N 'ifv xffi ,yy xt 5 : .- 9 'JVS J 5 9-'W . 75 J, A Needed Friend ccBest F01' Lessv . . . The new Dobbins Funeral Home is dedicated to . . . says Philip Hunt as he starts on the second the Sympathetic Cafe Of those whom we loved- dip. The Economy Ice Cream Co. DOBBINS FUNERAL HOME Hot Stuff! . . . 'Tm cooking with gas, says Helen Horne. She knows that she can expect fine baking results on a Caloric range from HIDREGA C0 PAY,l. Falling Apart? . . . That's right, boys. Welding is better than cellophane tape, espe- cially if it's done at G. W. Hudgins Welding Co. Brrrr! Are you well insulated? Chances are that you are, but your home is not. Let us keep that cold winter Wind out and that expensive heat in. Home Insulation Company Macky's No Chicken! . . . and you w0n't be either if you buy all your future fried fowls at Tip Top Poultry F ashion-Plates Pat, Suzanne, and Sue set fashion trends in shoes by buying them from Millers Shoe Department School Daysn . . . Jean Slade and Robert Critten- den pick up school supplies at Dempsey B. Medford's. The Book Store Pure Beauty . . . Nancy McMillan and Betty West admire a new Universal range. Cus- tomers can depend on fine home appliances and reliable wiring from Barron Electric Company Oh, Danlv . . . says Marcia, I know I'll enjoy wearing my beautiful corsagef' Floraland Inc. Future Farmer Want to be a good farmer like Ed- die? Get a good start by purchas- ing your gardening supplies at this friendly store. Groover Hardware Pm Crowe-ingf' . . . says Helen Horne, Habout the fine dairy products distributed by Mr. Crowel' at Crcalwood Dairy Wcfll Bite! You don't have to go fishing for good tackle as long as itis sold by Smyrna Hardware Quality tells Price sells Pretty as a Picture Do as all pretty girls do and get 11 permanent from Gaines Pressley and his expert operators. Pressley Beauty Salou Low Price, High Class Mr. Kelly, Pylant, and Abernathy admire the quality upholstery in the fine new Dodge. Kelly Motor Company Los! . . Can't find that part, Bobby? Then head for Cowan Auto Supply Trelfe Your Pick Trying to design that new dress? A look at a wide variety of fabrics may help. Mill-End Store Asn Sings Again .' This time his song is about the new plaid shirts Found at Saul's Department Store Right Uul of Vogue Who can say that Joyce Caldwell isn't good-looking-she wears the latest fashions from The Vogue ,rf gl -- Mi ,M , si. ,. ' tn-uma:-ar mmwwtf .4 'Wx ' I , ...., ...... X -QM,,, . Y J f'l1A.V,t 1 K ifiifyia 1 Q56-gif, U A ETA ' X ,... ., .:., ,..:1 . QW' 1' 'wma-'aw' ,,yyqvnv 'Q all llllll llll IVulch Fear Vanish If your car isn't running right, And with it you fear to tinker, Or if youire just the lazy type, And hate to use your Hthinkerf' Go see Mr. Hardage At his Service Staticn And watch it gain yardage And run all oler the nation. Eye-Catching The Sonya Shop, built by Sidney Clotfelter, merits admiration as a structure of modern design. Sidney Clotfelter, Contractor Always On Time Dan and Anne know that Victory Cabs give fast-moving teenagers service with their radio dispatched cars. Victory Cab Company Phone 39 200 Cherokee Si. A. Ride On A Cloufl . . . That's what youlll get when you drive a new 1951 smooth-riding, dyna-flow frcm Barron Buick Co., Inc. I Put 'Er in Low Johnny can see that this new '51 Ford is definitely the car in his future. Guest Motor Company urlgefs Lighler with Wlr. Leiler Warm wear for winter weather, Cool ones for a spring day, And they really don't care whether It,s cash or lay-a-way. Attractive clothes-more and more No matter what the age, And I could write about this store Till I fill up a page, C. B. HARDAGE SERVICE STATION LEITER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Hoping? No, Barbara doesn't have to hope about the hope chest Floyd is mak- ing for her. She knows that the shellac will give it a beautiful fin- ish. Sl1e1'wi11-Willianls Co. Vive Lu Company Join the gang for fun at the TAC Teenage Canteen I , My-in For That Well-fed Look Ann, Virginia, Marcia, Joan, Joanne, and Joyce quietly raid the food counters at lVIcConnell's Store for a spend-the-night party. McConnell Bros. Grocery Comfy ? L5 '77 . . Uminmminmm-hmmmmlnmlnminmmn1. FIELD FURNITURE CO Good Cleaning, Coocl Grooming All well-dressed students know how to appre- ciate the expert dry cleaning and laundering done by our ultra-modern equipment. r Q, .0 ,tx , ' X 3 . G. Craftsmanshlp Counts A A 1. 4 x lx! Pictures make or break a yearbook, and the quality of cuts makes or breaks the piotures. L .4 Q For many years Olympian staffs have received complete cooperation and excellent results it ' wo 2 W ' s 1 4 by having K X q 1 5 ff, 5, Y, All Cuts Made by 0 r is xy 0' F L , ok X ' Q A A o , X ax 0 N xi. xx N A., Evvayl' nl' I o , A H '11 X15 X V'-. lqunixl 9, VJ hp, . Qx . 3 p TVJ,,.,x.,., A 'f' ,p 'F 0 . lt' fr i .5-lfbsly' A 1 G if gt 5 a. , q-s Xlvw 41-1 ' v I . - in J 2 .g.. u A ..,Vf ', . ' . ae, , in fm to no , l , r- y , Vx l Q, -3' , A-vm! , 'fr 'M gm 'xi 'AA yd' 156 it ,. tx - wk at N My tr Q5 3 Q s as 1 V 5 i' X . l ,, n . , Q my -' 1,1 ayfm, . Q wjffkw WL! M gr, QA ,,,,4,l,-1jQ,.,.,q KJ b! 5 E :ff iw i,,yLaA DMM 1135, km gggggfw M QNZGQQ f LLM LA J ,wwf 2:LlwfZy'f'M MMMQ3 M' 1Wifaf22W,1 ff-35-TQSTQL . RNA M qw! Ur 'gba xg 2, WW ,mm Z wlwififmm Km ow-Ao 5 A wi,w,9H 3 flffwm iff' awww! Ai mvogwffaflfuciak if-Mui Q Wm Q yum 6 . E W 2 1 ? gi? Mmgwwm I if fb 1 iii? Bmw ig w iff- BULMMQYJ E N 333 J? Q fjwxikw M o,,f,54',,-5.a:Qfg26gffJf-05 QJCQMJLLL ,wfl J' k- Ji-T3-MRF LM qgfgfi Lf, f ,u,.,n.Q, Zfw-Q LQQQAL-mi, 3,111 mo.. ,Q.w W W f lf' ' x N 5 ,M r L i. ! I ? k , L' QV . '29 . f U M7 1, W My ,QAM pfiwfw ,M My ,gi J 0' H Mjjf as ' W x 2 N, J 0 , A 'LQ' ,UA ffw fy fd , I . KK I N ' m ff H4.,j Vfw if ,gf 2' vo ?2,ffwKfZ, QS , ig! QQ W- - Wx X, Q16 Q1 '8 V E 'X Q-i95i9?f3:gQJ.f W ff? f ff 2 lffwkffgu 3 ff 'H-10 Lua-:..Q0 Bu' K , mum ow 052: rcooisvlw A Q 'de ,ANU 999' Qzixhwb Lax we 14- 'p.?2c . E V Q 'L wp obo' WW Fx-'evy,J2' tb. 'bg-Xxx ' vboxo 5. 'Pow vgw 49 f XO J h o-Q xo- 5-'f -f -Q-9' ADJ' .,.,., 02 WP? 'P X aww 1- Vs'..,- a-fs ,.,v ?' yu' Afpam , I ,gy Q?-e2 ' wif-' S !:,o5' VN- JC'-1 - Unjyjgu JP G, ff- ' 0, Q. ' xi 0, ,QWJY GTA! X wif if W W fm . U W .if Q A A. Q A. .,. .W ,.L ,Al N A ,JH 'za--00 f'.g, , Q .www ,,,,.v MS KN 1, A A,.Jv55:,.,.w'5 ,JJ I Z4 1' 'fn 3 4 If --Q'-ff:1ff,,,J rw , if N ,Ly 'fav I 4 BMA CQQUA.. Aux K,NN,,-.Nau3x PXXGYN, HUM ,3,,4.. 10.0-L 1 'Y.iXXWevc's-xmv,:lQ13i3m Lf4 -Jw ww I ioYQ:55x1eStwtrvydlYP':2, ' ,C 71 is .ow W Ng 9.506 ' 0' ' . :xXv:5,i,S-lqlwllvxed OSSYXX W szigrzcrw my ,ZW fc ffl 2 NUM arm 046. Aon, Qi'-x NQLUW-2k'iZ Sage-f cq'f Q lvl! OYSQXYTQQV 115 SQSGAWQVY' Wf' i-L K - Loud Olwuwxs, ,D+ of F-Qf2S0lVlIl'f5' Q Y ofa-wfo 'LS.o?HZ2W L 4-0:9 72 Npjv. xy.A.' 15 '6'PV . . Om ' r VMI '75 f - . aKSHQ:T?'scHv::l??wxo:? boxvgi-It X9-1 jpg My NJ' 01 SM me. ,Hwtf zifebdjv 'ALJL6 vffffi , M, 9oM,g,d,Q1v 'W My gb, JV MQW Wm CW W ek, un- .dvftw Mbwofhkw Wqwwqw' C4 f QQ? Q, 1 . . ,. Y' 75- ' pwwwf' Vjffiwqw' Mwfywwf Gu 'll-Q 'fax .,V L,?' 006 If ,aff-f4W 0 6 J' ON J wif -f QW WM We 2 naw ' +3 W you RQ bkff-NX N ' gm., 00,4 0 'iZZ! 'zy if f Q' GSK Ea, V Q of ' ' f M QW WWA fL,2QWif4.'W f Q WYE' ' fy fJl,Q' A. W S ' 4-N 'ffffiff W' WW Mfgzfxfww j! yfafvl , x -V Wil?-fw Q Ivy jf? ' 55.1 GH 612,21 Ry' W Zf ,,,4v00ffd Q75 fc, F mf ww LW . hui. JJYJV 711 D I OVO! W 7 , ... WWW W Q59 WWW Li Y 151 7?,?NfA Mw Ski --N33 M553 jwffgff 5393? 3553 3 933.5 mfgjgaiigiw EL E.. 3? MMJW44: 32223 WW Q 9j.v ' 'z 1 ,Q,,J' -'ef-I ' an ,A is 'L 25-flgki' ' ,x,.1,.k, . c'-W'-.1 I. .1 L54 A ,4-Q., . if ai- '1 ' PV' Hs. . ry, W -A Q.. , -I, 5 V-'S' 1 ff? . .1-we ,nuff ..,. , h . un, rn, 1 .6355 :Er Wy. fpsgf 1- A ., ., , Y Qrlkjgxi. ., Aug: 1f :T'1E .fix 1 5 V7. V -ff qw, ,AV-ara. -V ..v--.-1-1 7- v...,?T,E,.QN,,, ,. 7 rv, 3 f11nuff7'g5,: 1 ns.,-,ff-if-,v RW-,gggr , 4- L'-1,517 x Acid if .. W f, T 34 P, qy , . j A . P , A X .56 QT, 1 b 0 f VV . .., .'4. x 1 U ,, m U A- 4. V M ,,2 : ., J, ff 1 A .. 4- n !4,4,vb4- JXA X? ill .J '00 N I I Q - 2 - ,. , 5 , f2Jf fMW '4 mf - 'WC a Z' -f ,7 asv ff -U .- . .5 9 -f !,q V, I P 2 . ,X 5' 'X' 3 lbxv ! ' K 1' 1.4 , .V JG! X 'L X-K l 111 . NPN-n KJ s :J K L. I P X k.V' J. QL, 'f '44 Q ' R' fkdv -A Y 7' I 'Vg . 5, X . XM 51 4 X. Q. ' ' - ,, QQ f fi 2' , . ,,L.'v ' - x t ' - LY . A, , . V, - Wy' -X N YQ x, ' n . , 4 ff. Q ' . fx!! A' ff 'LU' ,I 5 ' xi Xl M I , NL. - '? A 'Kwik VJ ,IQ g..-4 'l ,DQ ,lil R' G' g-rw ISL, . ,f,Jf ' ffm Ula ' ,,,,Y,fL.ffff ' X' . hi qt' Az, V lil r' A' M I ..,f,ff, wJ f 'H s K We W, 1 . f ,Exif ' ,R ,Q 1 'q ' A ik? n- 'XX Q n' Q f 1 1, f.Zy x -' 'AZ I b ' P ' gx X I . 3 HQ Sf. Q31 ' in 6M' ' 5 A I' Krq xl. .KAD N I ' L it Q ' , I 1 , 4, 1:1 . In V ' . N-Q 1 5 X .t A wr, .. x. ,- A A U . 1 1, , INT. 1 ,V vx.. V ' ' ' ' ka, mg. A 1 kiw-c 1 , 4- 5. 1 ' A W 5 Q. , :L 5 'Vo Q Ff En QTN , N. t . 5. ' M- 4 f ' - v:'j51xRY: fb J , J' 'L ' r Q , Q ' s A , N, 1, VV s T- -4 , ' gg V43 qiff, ' Q ' 35 K V Q ,, f f --N , M who ff: I Q ,iw -NTW vf . . .Miz ' L DEQ Q - 'yy- t Q xl - J' .k ' ' , ' in fi bw- v fm ,moz an Vw-,Liv 01.4 ah-L a. . P, 0 H giif qg . 74-A Q ' 75 Q9 ffm-1' ' fx ahh YL' ff ' W4 7921 . ' I , f' 9 A Q,-1... Q- fL 'L Q C ggvv 5,-an .A,- ' -17rd ' Q H Qjqhxa +49 ffl: ' A 4+-4--' dv-, -fl '53 'W' A A V9 5 E 1 3 4 ,294-fb Ofuz V A , lvihi ' Z 3 Q . . ., mm MMA A . 4 -s 7 MZ Q h ' 3 ?,, 'V Z A -5? C9-'Nfe ci ' W V ,I 1 A ' Mai v 5 2-as ' D , , . ,b , ' 4 , , t - K ,. , . , -44-4 '3 Z 'U , E nf M ' .SNfo1'74-4- J'V 'Q' J is ' ' . 3 4,fuLQ14fLQ 'f 'fl0'7'1SLt ' +fffL 6 ' ,. 'I+ ' - L . .P , - .YJ -ff. , 4,-f Av kv QL QL-',AAg:i .