Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

L L qfwjxwiffiw Jgk wiilgfgggi ffdwfigig ,JMX By 597 'f4VjQ54f i?m L 55,5 fp 'UWM vEj,fg,.y,,.,, wif' Q 5 Q?fff,.LQ5jP 3 SEFNN yfwiffii Q gk ggggvgxn 8 , LN ff? 33 E5 N Qsiwis iiwffWaw,w N QGVQW M7552 JMD WM jjllf W, VQWJ X11 wfffwwii -ifmf-Q xiii -QW W-ff?wMWM WT XRS' 'X fwzwf IMS ANTLEY 1..Qf4 ..... HM ' 5 M ELEANOR SWAIN .......g... Assocwte Editor fy w JOHN HILL ---.- .................. Art Editor ah! X Q I . GK' X Q ' MARY EMMA WELCH - ..,, --- Busmess Manager I Mrss N ...... Faculty Adviser - xii I -., .... .,,,. ,, . ,L ,.,-,,,. .,. 5....4v , ,. , .. .--u-1.4-.n4n-.-9--.4 h U M, . , ., ,.,. . , ., . .,.. .. -f.n.-............,- -,.,. I XR f .Q.1 4 :1.- H q b Aj, ,X , q 4 k f .I WW'jffK LW fig- J 4Mg ' Xfwfjgm fW QLQEQ., Qfwiwggig wwf WEEE Wgifidfjw New - OU - WML! V 5 im WM? iiffs-1,5f 3 Q MQW , 1 423, xiii? 'W fffffr 7 egg iw fig? 4 fTiL'CW iffy' , 31fH,,1.MQ - U 1 M L Lfiidz? ,J fiX2f A L fu, gov L NNI f. ' ,A - Q wi 'ff 5??j?fg74a J N W W LW - BMV .- ig OW 'MW-. ZQQWWWWQQ WMP fffllf Qfiiif 9 wif ff N251 0 M,JgN X W Q 253 g3QifE5i5 gwzaiqgff ,gfgx 5 Wngfafif fi Qfffffwf fix wyjfifnfyifg f sf' fs 'K fkfmxfjf DJ, ig? Qfgmfgww WWWW Wqsmfy + - 0' oi 'Va f7 if M11 ' ' xl. 5 ! ff ff ff . I wffffl fjLf 'IA I 1 .I ' Jin!! X ' 'I ff I, f V Q marleffa QI wlfx , sf - h ' E J-fm fb' It I ff v - iw ' 7f'fx-' .fl all I.. 19 5 2 I . mari Ha, georgia -W-F-MM Maman XM x if X . Q... .1 x I WN i 1 ,Y we fs. as x gk - fi ig ? as Q H 5 Q 3- if 5 iss 'gk 25 fix gg mg: as js P gg , wr FV L' s .sv Q3 S sg Q Sl Q W Q ' ,X X J CTG WWE, may M.g,h-N - www ww. MW' ' TN 3 Q SH 9 2, 3,35 K' xt R if R Q X F Dix P 'I X A 'Q 'Y 3 -5? ? M Q x N buf 1 5 'XR . .1' ,Sv 'N 5 X as gp 5 Q' S r yn av ' L R. S .X , -.3 QR all' wx ' X 7 as . . 5 5 A SQ 1 ii! WE? N WEE, 2 ,gf K., . in .in 3 Q x- A ggi.. Y . . Q af, xi Einar 5 M -f' JF F V' .V a 45 if X N X Y If M' Z' mr? 1? if .,l S Q un in 'l b , i f Qi sc Q 1 gr 4 1 N., Mx, J M5 W I Y 1 I A E S 'P SS sem . . 5 5 - Q -.ci I A .. il. 1 :,.P'gjag:': ,Mzewk Q f Q L , ff X. mfwm. ,wikis X N ' f X, A 3SEw:, ,y iz? , A, Lx M ,K Q A , Ayfxixswvw fb , mn, W S, ,f is iw? YY Sw' xx it iix?Q iq hx bt gf X s . ,v xx. mmm 'N . 4 w , Y ,Q X 1 mfi f A , - vw xx, ' Q '4 . Vx' , A' , K T K. A R '.,E1,, w yi . 4 . ,K , Q xx 1 4- y, 1 V ,. +, '51, Q X . N ., Rf , Y Q vs A 1 K 1 2 x 4 Q 2 'X 4 , , A K J. A 1 1 x f . Q X f , 1 .1 Q - , M ' 'oi 11 Q gy 6 , xx A W 5 N E ei 3 f Q W was 5 si S ffl f Yx f ESQ , .2 X, ,Y W ,A +. X . J 7 2, 2 11 vxml H. x S H M 2, V ,pg r- .. , z 1 , . ,, A 1,1 D N er L x 'V 4 'WM af 2 - 'rl Jw W1 M 'Y Q, -1 , , M, K. ,. , 'Ex gwwgw' Q0 ' 'W 1 'Aix ff- ' UQ' ' ,' W xv was? LM lf ff j ,Y s:a, J :W ,W Ms ,W C3531 af 'A iw y W41, YV. W-gwm fti, f ,ff , 1 o ' - 'Z-M -7 1 IJ' 1 4 . S Q 2, 5 1 Q it if YP if KV.. M .H 'Ni we we Q Af ..-' Sy I' a.' 1 V' fa!! Il T 'r:xy': 'ah T 5,1-'Q '51 Y if -4 1 I ifiazmf ,. . ., Q ,. b5q,.,6 2 Q ., 13- 4. Q 6 . X F K ,. gx.'Mf'x'xfffflhk 1 X' 5 A fa .r L, '. ,h KKK Half 4 'rfgl X' X, t X ' wifi- 7 '5,i',v Q A A . ' XX nz M V1 ii' 1 X w , ,fi m. ',, , -, 'A as fx 'Y X - '- gi F Q. 4 ,6 f't,4.fv' h M, QQ 'Q WF' , 'X hyat ' '-i' I ' Nf ,QV Xf ' v. X ' rg f N 1 X , 1 F 5'k:v5.5'?j' ff im , i f I X . - hi SQ, K-is , K U ,, . ' ' W' ' lk Q 1 ,M Q 9 .::-mf . P K if H, , ' X ' f 'iv'-f -3' -fx' Gr- M 'WWA A X f , ' ' , ' r W .4 x-xi' 4- i -ff f Q Rt, ,fvueiw 1 P If X 'xxx I E 'nl , f w32'f1 4,Zg--faff' . 1, Af' ' ' .5-7 , f ,D .1 .Xiu x W., wh , V + .... 3 ,923 V7 ,S , . . . x X 6 v , xA ini x 'P I ' 'fini EW 3 , 9. A .W Q. -,4,,.1 , -L1., f ' 'll -X Y- '-i2.1l'?:21 Hl ,fg.'TArmer-W 'k'1 :i':' A 3 ,. .3 ' QW, ,av- jim-'Q . M11 -f J f23.L'11i:drw' . f .X .M M . Y 9 ,gt To Miss Ellziiix-th Vunn, mn' zicivising the Olympian staff of 1952. dedicate' this in For tim-less devotion To at gigantic task avi And ai wise, patient zinswvi' To vach qnvstion wt! ask Fm' the sncc-vss nt the groups She was chosen tn nizin NVQ-'1'0 indebted und Uizitvliil 21 To mn' beloved Miss Vanin, l'm torn ln-Iwcvn two lnvvsf' oxvlziims Miss Vain Olympian Antivy und Pitcl1t'0rk Nortlu'utt vit IICI' zidvisorship. 10 X -1- rfv- A 4 gm 1 ,gf A X, A - X , if - 54 - fX :'fP-.wiv - W 'A .-X .,..,,.,....., WY' f .Q XX - xg i K I K g M ..,. .. , X . . X .- -X-YQ-X-1-.Xwi .X . - X - TX. XQg,.XXX.,X- XX XXX.. X X . .NX-X X X XX X X ..X:XXX.Q X-X. .X- .X - -. X . .X - X- . X - da X- . eff AX-X .XXX .X. X-.: x . : -, K XkxX-53-x. .- , ---k X XX. XX Xk- .. - . Airs: X X -.XXXXM X XX X . XM ,v , .R 4 X Xxx kkkk 5 kyx. S. SXXL1: .X K. 5.13.61 ...X WN . ...W .... ..... , X., ..,,...XX ., , . , . M 5 :W My 4 ,MM X ff' ' .'53fXX Sz-:SSXESX X za.. Yi 'Xi X1 - ' Q 1 K sg -X-.1-.-.-5 .gw gggisxr X-E 9 X Q - . . ' NC -ff' fill-X X Y k ' eg.-f-. ..- X--2.-Q -Xify-ii.. X 1 . , S -- -. . -ff X XX ' ' X.-'Qllbf-XX-X'5?QXS.:Xi -Ns X X- X A , ' --.gf..f. X - K - 'XX X Y -CFM .ts 4 , 4 -if f rf. 53 X A -rf-I .1251 X Q wg 'H v if E 4 fun 'n frolicl Lucky 13's Sock-Hop Qaborel sports its winners, Floyd, Nancy, Jimmy, and their socks. It's yo-yo time again fright? as some of the boys get together after a movie. lVlimi's hair-do Lbclowb is go- ing to be tricky after this spend- the-night party. Durin occasions for the students to enjoy. The social clubs usually kept things popping with dances, hayrides, and parties. Af his socks, several other new themes were introduced. F ' . . ' or its spring dance, DEC used the theme of the song g the school year there were many special ter the Sock-Hop, where everyone danced in 3 An A DEC members and thei d t r a es are looking forward to a good time. They wave good-bye as they leave for a hayride to .X North Fulton Park, There will he food and fun for all. 12 Mr. Antley's barbecue Cahmvei for the foot- ball team was enjoyed by teammates Charles. Bud, Dan. and John. Too Young, complete with baby bottles. An- other original idea was a Twin Dance, sponsor- ed by the Di-Nintiesf' To this couples came dressed alike. Then there was the unforget- table Girl Break. This was the one time girls were allowed to ask for dates. Besides Dances, there were such festivi- ties as teas, luncheons, and spend-the-night parties. Right after Christmas came the fa- miliar yo-yo fad. On every street corner there appeared a group having its own little yo-yo party. To close the football season, the team was given a barbecue by Mr. Antlev. The Kev ..- ' .,,. ,,- j'3p4w, Halloween Night discovers Faye, Sally, and Connie at Atherton's Drugstore. It's hard to recognize them in their costumes. l 'H we il' A M , 'fif- Club entertained with a banquet followed by a sport dance. Spring and fall found everyone looking for a good place to go on hayrides. 1951-52 was really a year of fun and frolick. Tho. Rat Qkat dance. a Yuletide formal, was a big success and a feathei in the hat of the club. Dancing to George Miller's music ale Maigaut Charles, Judy, John, Ellen. Lulu, Macky, and Carol. 13 A Christmas luncheon entertains Nancy, Ann, and Helen. Phyllis is serving her guests cookies and cokes at thc holiday partyf X ,QM SFQLQ Q :1f::,f ' ggi +1 x .lunior Candidates Becky Nolan and Billy lVlorrell we gayely strains of Goodnight, Sweetheart closed the most successful Valentine Ball in the sc'hool's history. lVIueh of the credit lor the sueeess ot' the ball went to the campaign mana- gers. During the two weeks preceed- ing the gala event, they were at their wit's end thinking ol' unique ways to make money. But out of their ingeni- ous minds finally eame project after project, and the votes which they so- lieited for their respeetiye eandidates, amounted to more yearbook money than had ever been turned in at this affai r. These pooped expressions l7t'l0ll'f to Floyd Ncn'theutt. lVlarilyn Swift. and Harold MrCainplmell. Freshman Candidates Carol Parker and Martin Teem Everyone takes part in a rollicking grand mareh. Prilla Glover ean't help laughing at Managers Gerry Cullv and Betty Lou El Billv Pylant. who just can't remember his rfd tell their eznnpaign woes to eaeh lspeee other. -li combined glee clubs produce gilbe Producing Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Pen- zance was only a dream of Miss Ruth Leah Ogden, director, until last spring when the combined Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs thrilled audiences with this famous English operetta. David Moore, a junior, and Bobbie June Nowlin, a senior and also a new personality at MHS this year, played Frederick and Mabel, the romantic leads. Other major characters in the cast included the English major general, Bill Adamsg the pirate king, Mark Goodwin, his lieutenant, Paul Molzahn, the piratical maid of all work, Mary Louise Danielg sergeant of the police, J. E. Elrodg and three of Mabel's sisters: Kate, Ann Sayre, Edith, Helen Copeland, Isabel, Prilla Glover. The remaining members of the cast made up the chorus of daughters, the wards, the pirates, and the policemen. The Mixed Choir, a new choral group which was made possible by the organization of the Boys Glee Club, walked away from the District Music Festival proudly boasting a superior rating. The Girls' Glee Club and the A Capella Choir were rated as superior groups in both District and State last year and, therefore, were not compelled to go back to the District Festival in order to participate in the State Fes- tival. The A Capella Choir also had the honor of being the only choral group in the entire state to be given a superior plus rating. The Glee Club received another honor when six of its members-Mackie Nolen, Bill Adams, Paul Molzahn, Prilla Glover, Mary Jo Thomas, and Mary Louise Daniel -were chosen to represent the club in the All State Chorus. Always directed by someone outstanding in the field of music, this year it was under the supervision of Dr. Lara Hoggard, who is affiliated with Fred Waring. Energetic Officers of the Girls Glee Club find that cedar, silvered pine cones, and Christmas ornaments offer attractive decorations for the annual Christmas concert. In the foreground, Polly Simmons, secretary, helps Margaret Combs, accompanist, hang an ornament. Betty Jane McKinney, vice-president, smiles as Gerry Ramsey, treasurer, tries to find a place for a pine cone. Mary Louise Daniel, student director. looks on while, in the background, Joyce Dunaway, assistant accompanist, and Nancy Shannon, president, hang Christmas ornaments. 16 7,7 X mfr Y N 'W' X F A . :W H-4lhv..' and ullivan's 'pirates of penzanc ' 1 I vlan! 'l'hc Boys' and Girls' Glcc Clubs arc being lcad hy then director. Miss Ruth Lcah Ogden. These two groups. ranking among thc highcst choral groups in the state. comhincd last spring to produce one ol' the famous Gillmcrt and Sullivan opcrcttas. The Piratos ol Pen- zance. tlfirsl Razr! Ann Sayrc. Francis King. Jeanollc Yates, Molly Spanfglcr. Joycc Dnnaway, Harriet Hope. Betty Barnes. Barbara Partain. Prilla Glover. Margaret Comhs. Marcia Rodgers. Carol Parker. Holen Copeland. Ellen Sayre. tScr'o1id Roirl Emily Fletcher. Nancy Wehh, Barhara Sinithwcck. Mary Jo Thomas, Betty Janc Mm-Kinney. Joan Eldridge. Sylvia Crowe. Ann Rylc. Reggie Sue Whitaker. Nancy Holland. Sally Wclili. Sylvia Granadc. Nancy Shannon. Mary Ann Kimi-l, Cloo Kimcl, Bolulnic Junc Nowlin, Elaine' Lock- hart, Loyal Anderson, Maric Barfield. tTliird Roirl Di- anne Garrison. Peggy Hudgins. Barbara McAfee. Lucy Robertson. Pat Hendry. Kay Barton. Maxine Conner. Bohlmic Jo Webb. Bctty Hart Bryan. Suzanne Adams. Peggy Wilder, Betty Jo Mcclas. Carol Cuttrellc. Polly Simmons. Bcity Welsh. Esther Holcoinh, Gerry Culley. Jane Newton, Jane Pratt. QI-'ourtffi Roi:-J Bobby Bont- ley. Charlcs Aycock. David Moore. Mark Goodwin, Burl Thooclocian. Bill Adams. Paul Molzahn. J. E. Elrod. Fred Grcvnc. Raymond Davis. Tony Mayes. Martin Teem. QFEIII1 Howl Larry Varncr. Frankie Golden. Conrad Weldon. Jimmy Ingram. Mac Nolen. Felton Panell. Jackic LL-Roy. Bill Tnrnvr. Richard Butler. Lamar Bishop. Lamar Rec-cc. W. C. McCall. uv 'Nl XNZXHN Afhn' Officers: Mac Nolcn. president: Bill Adams. yicc-prcsidcnt: Burl eoflocian. sccrctary. sing whilc Panl Molzahn. treasurer. p ii E m h s band makes highest rating Before the game, the entire band stands at attention on the field ready to perform: Qfirst rowj Churchill, T. Harris, Elrod, Richardson, E. Hilsman, Sims, Young, Summers, Roger Price, Varnerg fsecond, rowj Mitchell, Proctor, Weldon, Pullium, B. Hilsman, Hatcher, S. Brown, P. Brown, Swaing Ctliird rowb Goddard, Ham- mond, Ingram, D. Harris, Te-beau, Goldwasser. Daugh- tery, Pavlovsky, Segars, L. Howard: Cfourth row! Mc- Gaha, Bentley, Ryder, Parr, Abernathy, Gold- en, Dunaway, Thomas. J. Howard: ffifth rmnb Ander- son, Ronald Price, Lyons, Barfield. Attaway, Hardaga-. Crissey, Butler. The officers of the band irightj are Betty Lou Elrod, president, Wallace . ,. Q Attaway, secretary-treasurer, Conrad Weldon, vice president. Six vivacious A X x majorcttes ibelowb lead the band wherever it goes. ffirst rowj Lynn ,, , Hammond, Jane Mitchell, Sue McGaha. lsecond rowl Carolyn Churchill, 3 . Betty Goddard, Kay Anderson. RIET pusy is 0 'fp so '90 - r DL 5 . X 'WwW1vf wmfuw Lf-hh I , K i' LQSQ xl x fr - N 'E A' ? H 7 S aff 'ix ' vw' I 4 Ky 5 Q .K Xi xi? f x QW ,W N' .f Q, .Q 1 130 5 .ul Fx Waving hello is Nancy Shannon fBeulahJ to Mother Clris Antleyl While sister CMary Emma Welchj and bro- ther QElliot Giffinh look on. The gas station man QDon Murrayl assists the family as they go on their Happy Journey. merry masquers present 'happy journey' The Marietta High Thespians began their year by Bryan, Treasurer Peggy Hourihan, and the advisor, presenting in chapel a one-act play, Happy Journeyf' Miss Mary Mott Hughes. They also gave a series of radio plays over WFOM. Several guest speakers have been on the programs The executive committee was President Elliot to present different forms and manners of acting and Giffin, Vice-President Mary Welch, Secretary Betty directing. Applying make-up to Betty Bryan and Nancy McMillan are Miss The Rivalsf' is presented by John Fowler Hughes, Joann Burns, Eleanor Swain. Betty Lou Elrod, Peggy Peggy Hourihan, Frankie Golden, J. E. Elrod Wilder and Nancy Miner. and Marilyn Gates over WFOM. 20 .Ll The bulletin boards look like a million when decorated by Art Club members: Linda Law. Sylvia Crowe. Barbara ML Afee, Bette Taylor, Pat Brown, Helen Garner. Dianne Wood, Barbara Smithweck, Evelyn Cash, Pat Beck, Joe Robinson, Joan Crowe. Sally Kennedy, and Lewis Ray. This picture was made during initiation and these are the hats they had to wear all day at school. art club gives color The Art Club placed a calendar ol' coming- events for each month on the bulletin board They also promoted an atmosphere ot' cheer- fulness in homerooms by giving flowers to the teachers and stressed color throughout the school by teaching its value to members at the meetings. The advisor. Mrs. J. A, Simmons, gives the officers a little helpful advice while admir- ing the mural painted on the Art Club room wall by John Hill. a former member. These officers are Barbara lVlcAl'ee. president, Sally Kennedy, vice president: and Sylvia Crowe, treasurer. 'NN Bowls of narcissus bulbs were placed in all of the homerooms that there would be flowers for all to enjoy. Here Evelyn Cash secretary, Pat Brown. Helen Garner, Joe Robinson, and Barba McAfee are working on the project before school so that they will be ready on time for class. QQM4' Juan 1' 'iv 9 2M ' P , , A ' -0 l l Q in i f 'S me xx :im a xx .1 'iam Q . . ....,.h Sn EQ . , , 3 s 3 i.Nw 553252 : 5525 ' 1 5 ' e -,S Na 1' 1' A if 9 3 1. fm 3 C 'X R , isa , ,.-. X Q L 2 fi! if N -f 5 A if ,Y 'ill L ih, 1 S 5 Placing numbers in the lunch rooms is one of the projects of the Student Coun- cil. Through this plan a great deal of con- fusion is avoided by posting each class in its respective postition in the lunch line each week, Martin Teem tlxelozrl is assisted by Freddie Mathis. Tommy Mc- Brayer, Polly Simmons. and Jimmy Gen- try. pi.. . ' . sfo 3 , ,f The Student Advisory Committee, organized to solve problems arising Q . between faculty and students. is another accomplishment of the 1951-52 Student Council. A question box is placed at the students' disposal and these questions are discussed regularly by this panel of six. The com- mittee listens to Joann Burns, secretary triborel, as she reads a report to George Griffin: Mrs. John Vickrey: James Bailey. advisor: Mickey ' Parkerg and Ellen Sayre. treasurer. student council forms advisory board The project committee which is responsible for some very benefiting changes that have taken place in the school listen to Bill Pavlovsky, president tleftl, read a report. Robert Nor- thcutt is standing and Mimi Fowler, vice-president: Iris Ant- ley: and Eleanor Swain are seated at the table. The student handbook, put out by Student Council, is being worked on diligently by four of its members tlouwr lefty: Pat McGlon, Sally Kennedy, Bud Theodocion, and Nancy Holland. This handbook will contain vital information that every stu- dent at MHS should be familiar with. A Glee Club robe. that Student Council bought in order that they might be as proud of the Glee Club's appearance as of their singing, is being admired by tlower right? Suzanne Adams, Ned Stocks. Sally Webb. and Ralph McBride. 23 hi-y writes bill Polishing trophies ot' past victories are the energetic members mapper rzbovej of the Senior Hi-Y. tsentedi Tillman Nowlin. John Fowler, Lu Lu Watts, James Rouoski, and Buddy Field. tSltliItllNt1l Albert Cain, Charles McCurdy, Charles Lord, Billy Teague, Tommy Miller, Jacky Knight, Jerry Lassiter and Ross Howard. This club has organized a new Hi-Y, participated in the Youth on Trial, raised and lowered the flag, painted the traffic line down the hall and sold pencils. Hal Powell. talmoreh a Hi-Y executive, commends President Jimmy Gentry for forming a new club while advisors Jim Girdler and George Griffin look on. Other members partici- pating in this project are Sammy Burton and Tom Harris. This year's officers who have spearheaded the work are President Jimmy Gentry, Vice-President Odell Hamilton, Se- cetary John Hill, and Treaurcr Tony Mayes. In December two of the officers Wrote and presented a bill on the county unit vote which gained recognition at the annual Youth Assembly in Atlanta. John Hill won the Mc- Cutchen metal at this assembly for his outstanding presentation of the bill on the floor of the House of Representatives. Marietta Hi-Y club tries to maintain and extend through- out the school and community higher standards for Christian boys. 24 Stamping hooks to help the teachers at the beginning of school are Charlotte Turner, Betty Hart Bryan, Polly Sim- mons, lVIarcia Rogers. Pat Pontius. Joan Eldridge. Margaret Combs, Bobbie Nowlin, Barbara McAfee, Betty Lud- wick, Marilyn Gates, and Nancy lVIiner. Putting signs on teachers' boxes are Eleanor Swain, presi- dent: Joann Burns. vice presidentg Nancy McMillan. :ae- cretaryg Lucy Robertson. treasurer: and Mrs. Arch McLarty. adviser. Teaeher's names were placed on the doors ol' their rooms by I. Antley. C. Nalley, M. Fowler. H. Swain. A. Cannon, M. E. Welch. M. Swift. M. L. Cagle. B, Brown, S. Stinnett, A. Sayre. and B. Taylor. senior tri-hi-y organizes three new club Through the tireless efforts of these girls. the school has played the part ol' host. during two con- ferences. At one of these they were in charge of the program and at the other they were in charge ot' refreshments. Bible-study speakers for chapel were also sponsored by their members. Christian Influence in the High School was the topic for their radio program on WFOM. The bulletin boards were kept clean and neat. by the girls who took down all old material and kept the new material in order. Several members took part in the Youth on Trial series, and others made sandwiches for refreshments during the proceedings. Bible readings for chapel were supervised by the members. and this summer some of them even help- ed in the learn-to-swim campaign. Members sing on the steps of the old building during Christmas for the enjoyment ot' all the sutdent body. These song birds are being led by Peggy Wilder. They are Dim- away. Blood, Blaekledge. M. Johnson. Miles. Mourfield. Thomas. Ganus. I,eVan. White. Combs. L. Johnson, and Kelly. sophomore hi-y The Sophomore Hi-Y was a new club and was very small. This fact did not bother the hard-working members who undertook duties suitable for a larger club. One of these duties was to help the junior class raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Collecting Blue Horse notebook-paper wrappers was their chief contribution to the cause. It was one of the duties of this Hi-Y club to raise the flag in front of the Winn Street building each morning. The boys cleaned the blackboards in the rooms of Winn Street. Some of them helped to monitor either of the two lunch rooms, The club wrote a new constitution, but it was not followed because the boys joined forces with the boys of the Senior Hi-Y. The collectors ot' the Blue Horse wrap- pers taboiiej are Harold King, Johnny MCCamy, Warren Hardage, and Tom- my Sisk. These were used to raise funds for the junior class. The constitution is be-in': written by Jimmy Carpenter tlcftj Billy Baird, vice president: William Martin: Mason Mobley, president: and Miss Rebecca Seagraves, advisor. All the YH clubs of Marietta High School sponsored the seven teen-talks that were presented in chapel for seven consecutive weeks. The speakers were people who were suited to speak on the designated subjects. These subjects pre- sented problems and solutions to many teen-age problems. The first speaker was Faine Chambers who spoke on parental relations in the home. Howard Ector, the second speaker in the series, discussed drinking. Reve- rend Segars of the First Methodist Church spoke on the stewardship of time, health. and character. Dr. Wilson explained the American Heritage. Dean Tate from the University of Georgia discussed the topic of follow- ing false ideals. Mrs. Langworthy read a letter concerning boy-and-girl relation- ship. The last speaker was Dr. Hender- son who spoke on Christian world citizen- ship. Money was raised for the junior class banquet by Jimmy Nickelson tleftbg Don Brooks, trea- surer: Richard Powell, and Jimmy Little. They have collected old newspapers and magazine: and are preparing to sell them. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members are tfirst rowb Law, Stephens. Mar- qua, Thomas, Gregg, Gilhamg tsccoiid rowb Cleveland, Freeman Pressly, Carnes, Faucette. Hendry: tthird rozuj Rose, Weaver, Spang- ler, Hudgms, Churchill. sophomore 'rri-hi-y One of the largest clubs in Marietta High School was the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, They met every Thursday morning in the Recreation Center with their advisor, Miss Lucy Robinson. The members were Sophomore girls who had met the high Christian standards of this NYU organization. These girls collected used clothing to clothe a refugee family that had moved to Marietta. They also collaborated with the Junior Civi- tans to purchase an electric water cooler for the basement of the Recreation Center, A lost-and-found department, sponsored by the group, contained all objects of personal belonging that had been lost and not claimed. They had a small bank into which they put their extra change. The money that was saved went into the fund to buy a much-needed robe for the Girls' Cvlee Club. An interesting chapel program was sponsor- ed by the club during the Christmas season. It presented the different, ways foreign coun- tries celebrate during the holiday season. M, CQ i n K kxqp e M g e ,p H, , e N K ,Q C Zigi? . ca .- . V 'Q N, 'Q' pa 'Q-.' The officers, Jane Ballengcr, secretary: lVli:'s Lucy Robinson, advisor: Sally Kenney. presi- dent: and Jeanie Pavlovsky. treasurer, make plans. 27 Attcntiveness is shown by ffirst rowb Bean, Crow, Dobbs, Norton, Wright, Granage, Brown: tsecond roicj Edenfield, Barfield, Fletcher, Dooley. Chandler, Hart, Whittaker, tthird ron-J Lindsey, Granade, Brown, Gat- lin, Mostella, Berry, Bennett: tfourth roirj Weimar, Fowler, Williams, Scoggins, Williams, Webb, Moncus. Officers Douglas Rhodes, Ralph McBride, Paul Hodge, and Joe Thomas raise the flag. while Mrs. Schill, their competent advisor, watches with other members: Gary Golden. Andy Fowler, Mike Bender, Floyd Northcutt. Jimmy Veach, Burt Kile. and Bill Kirk. They all stand at attention and hold their salute in respect to the flag. 32- + all hats off to winn street hi-y club Winn Street Hi-Y meets every Thursday morning for a half hour of planning work to be done in their building for the betterment of the school. This club is all that the boys make it because it is their first year to be members of Hi-Y. In this year they have learned to respect the high standards of Y clubs. They have also learned how to work for the fullest benefit of others around them. As one of their main projects they have undertaken sole care of the erasers in their building and they have done this with no trouble at all. Another of their pro- jects has been to see that the flag is put up every morning and to be sure that it is taken down when it rains and when the day is over. All in all they have been very useful in club work around the school. They have learned to be better club members and to lend a helping hand when and where- ver possible. Hclping out the teachers by dust- ing their erasers are these boys from the smallest Hi-Y club in school. These boys who are will- ing to help out are Bill Bowers, Homer Akins, Coby Franklin. Charles Lowe, Buster Crowe, Allan McAdams, Bo Brown, and Jerome Goldwasser, 13741 Proud ol'f'cers uphold the ideals ol their cluh' to create, maintain, and extend Christian character. lVIell1a Grimes is vice presidentg Barbara Henderson, treasurer: Betty Hamil- ton. president: Sara lVIcEntyre, se- Reading the scripture at a meeting of the Winn Street Tri-Hi-Y is Jane Mitchell. tjii-st retary. row! Player, Ellison, Hootl Elliot, Hilton. Hurst. tsecond rozrj Payne, Ryder. Crow. Gei- ger, Ford, Lee, Rodgers. Hipps. ltliird ron-5 Watson, Plunkert, Powell, Scott, White. Hunter, Delk. tfoizrtlz ron-3 Myers, Garrett. Peggy Camp. Sanchez, Edwards, Bornet. Patsy Camp. tfijlh roach Tucker, E. Gi'oovcr, Henderson, Hartsfield. B. Groover, Orton. Teague, winn tri-hi-y send bo es overseas Even though their membership was cut in half with the loss of the eighth graders this year, Winn Street Tri-Hi-Y has continued to he one of the outstanding service clubs at MHS. Through the leadership of their advisors, Miss Bes- sie Sanford and Mrs. E. A. Nesmith, they have not only become better Christians. but also have inspired those around them through their useful projects. Sending Red Cross boxes to needy boys and girls in Europe was one of their main accomplishments. But they also realized the needs in their own community and packed generous boxes for needy families at Thanksgiving. Again this year. as in years gone hy, they kept an immaculate clinic. -any Inspecting Red Cross boxes is fun for C. Coggins, C. Longino. C. Parker, A. Hill. B. Love. D. Beck. L. Smithweck. K. Sin- clair, E. Lockhart, D. lVIohley. Packing food boxes are S. McGaha. B. Henderson. J. Tea- gue, B. Hipps, B. Powell, N. Garrett. E. Watson, W. Poe, White, J. Daughtery. f'40 i key club presents a service award A chapel program was thc outcome of this lively discussion between Paul Molzahn, James Carter. Macky Nolen. and George Griffin, their advisor. Food for the Key Club meetings must be carefully pre- pared. Odell Hamilton. Tony Mayes, Bill Adams, Mark Cobb, and Bobby Hightower are caught in the act of fixing it in a haurry. The key members of the school are Key Club mem- bers because each is outstanding in some field: Johnny A school scrvicc award is presented by John Mc Col- lum taborcj to Micky Parker and Reba Jo Mar- shall. At the Kiwanis luncheon we see Robert Northcutt, fright! Jimmy Gentry, Bill Pavlovsky. Micky Parker. and Louis Watts. McCollum was Mr. Fire Prevention, John Hill has won art honors, Mickey Parker is president of the Sen- ior Class, Bill Pavlovsky is president of Student Coun- cil, Robert Northcutt is editor-in-chief of The Pitch- fork, Macky Nolen is president of Boys' Glee Club as well as co-captain of the football team along with an- other Key Club member Louis Watts, Tommy lVIcBray- er is the president of the junior class. and Odell Hamil- ton, president of the Beta Club. This club was the first to recognize outstanding be- hind-the-scenes work around the campus. They pre- sented a service award to Reba Jo Marshall for help- ing with office work in her spare time and to Mickey Parker for innumerable deeds of unselfish service to all A Ns- betas initiate fifty members ,... ....... ..,. ...un muvs wcnc puaueu Dy H1856 I'flE'IT1DeI'SZ tsentedl Nancy McMillan, Martha Patterson, and Hazel Ganus: tstnndingj Emma Marr. Nancy Shannon. June Law- son. Helen Garner, Huey Hammond, Betty Ludwick. and Robert Northcutt. Every 1952 senior a graduate was the slogan of Beta Club members. Each Beta was in charge of help- Officers: Treasurer Mary Daniel. President Odell Hamilton. Secretary Margaret Combs. Vice-President Mary Welch and Miss Clara Nolen enjoy a coke. mg a senior who was failing a subject. This club also sponsored Christmas card and pencil sales and encouraged teacher-pupil co-operation in an effort to increase the interest of the high school boy and girl in his school. Certainly no other club consists of such a distingui- shed part of the student body. A Beta member must maintain an A average in subjects and citizenship and must display a cheerful and helpful attitude. The impressive initiation service at the beginning of the year brought over fifty new members into the club. A pledge is read by Larry Custer to Betty Johnson. Nancy Combs, Charlotte Turner, Betty Meeks. Mary Mourfield, Ann Groo- ver, Suse Ann White. Pat Pontius, Shir- ley Daniels, and Calaway Thornton. New Betas are led by Nancy Miner fleftb Lynn Johnson, Lovat Anderson and Mimi Fowler. This tapping service was per- formed in chapel in the fall. iunior red cross 'rags mhs students First aid lessons are given by members to the rest of the club: tfirst rowd Pat Brown, Buddy Pickens, Richard Gravinc Nancy Miner, Suse Ann White, Linda Law. tsecond rowj Willis Shell, Tommy Smithweck, Bobbie June Nowlin, Gai' Tucker, Tommy Johns, Billy Bowers, Homer Atkins, Barbara Holliday, Annie Proctor, Linda Smithwcck, and Pi' Young are watching Pat Bell demonstrate the use of a bandage on Sammy Burton's broken arm. This year for the first. time there has been a Junior Red Cross chapter at MHS. Two representatives from each homeroom form the club which is advised by Mrs. Claudia Wells. A They started their ball rolling by collecting Christ- mas cards to send to childrenls hospitals. Later on in the year they took up Civil Defense, which was their most important project. The club had the big job of tagging all MHS students: it provided dog-tags similar to those used by the Army for each person to purchase. The tags were for identification in case of an atomic attack on Marietta. Each tag carried the wearer's name, address, and religious denomina- tion. The County Health Department nurse helped mem- bers of Junior Red Cross organize free classes in home nursing, first aid, and wardens' aid. The American Junior Red Cross is a newly organized club in Marietta High School, and it has a new teacher for its advisor!-Mrs. Claudia Wells from the science department. The officers tabooej are Judy Welch, vice president: Thomas Parr, treasurer: and Faith Pullium, president. They - - ' ' - - - ' ' 'd b th Glee Club. Members are planning are listening to iecoidings ma e y e to make records of the Glee Club and the Band. Enthusiastic members ttu-lon-J of Junior Red Cross are tfirst row? Clair Moncus. secretary: Linda Lawg Barbara Norton: tsccond rowb Thomas Parr. Tom Harris. ,au- marietta scientists type their blood Weights and measures are being studied by using the beam balance and the graduate. Randy Gann. president: Louis Watts: Macky Noleni and Ann Sayre. secretary. are proving Archimedes's principle. Floyd McGaha and John Fowler are mixing a solution ot' an unknown quality. This year's Science Club took a trip down to Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia, to visit the Observatory and see the huge tele- scope that is there. Odell Hamilton and Bill Adams presented an interesting program lor the future scientists ot' the club. Since both of them were employed at the hospital, they came in contact with many enlightening things. The boys showed the club how blood was typed by using the materials from Kennestone Hospital. The funnel tlwlozi-J is being used with a strange apparatus tg form a new mixture. David Moore: Bill Adams, treasurer: Roger Price: Carl- ton Hall: and Larry Varner are using: their imaginations in this experiment. Science Club members have the opportunity to enter the laboratory and use its materials in their experiments. I , x. X7 1 I X x. Nxxx N N of ix X? ff 33 The advisor. Mrs, J. A. Simmons. taboveh is helping Mickey Parker. vice president. look for some ele- ment to use in a chemical problem. These materials are found in the new chemistry and physics labora- tory and are available to Ssienive Club members. i At a skating party Reba Jo Marshall. Barbara Lou Rainey, June Lawson, Joanne Lee, and Esther Hol- comb try some fancy steps. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of Am- erica is to teach efficiency in office work. To become members, students must take at least one or more commercial subjects. These leaders have been active throughout the entire year. For each home basketball game they print- ed and distributed programs which acquainted specta- tors with every player's name and position. In the club's chapel program, the impersonations of Shirley Daniel as a cigar-smoking business man, and Pat Beck as a gum-chewing secretary kept the audi- lfirst TUIUJ Gaines. Nowlin, Eldridge, Welsh. Rogers, tseeond ron-J Rickman, Crowe, Morgan, Couch. Hopkins: Cthird row? Daniel, Crowe, Smith, Nelson, Miles, and Taylor. business leaders Officers Evelyn Cash, treasurer tlweloirl: Bar- bara Smithweck, secretary: Emma Jane Marr. president: Miss Mary Ellen Smith, advisor! and Mary Lou Cagle, vice president, carry on club business. ence continually laughing. All commercial students were provided with an incentive to work harder when they heard of the pos- sibility of winning a new typewriter. At the end of school, FBLA presented this wonderful prize to the student they considered most outstanding in the com- merical field. Having the reputation of being ready, willing, and ablef' the members of this club are often called upon for help by teachers and students alike. tfirst row! Bell, Reid, Johnson, Crowe, Brown, Beck: tseconcl row! Garner, Raines, Blood, Dawson, Combs, Mourfieldg tthirrl rowj King, Groover, McKinney, Robertson, Meeks, Partain. fha has tea Future Homemakers of America lis- ten intently to an authority in the field of home economics during one of their regular Monday afternoon meetings. Hearing such persons was one way in which they made their programs not only informative, but also interesting. Attentive members with their advisors. Mrs. Jack Webb and Mrs. D, E. Higgins tstandingl, are tseritedl Shirley Tucker, Chris- tine Hilton, Elizabeth Groover, Jean Lee: tseeond 'rowl Inez Goodnight. Dianne Henderson, Lois Tucker, Marie Batfieldg ttlzird rozrl Nedra Garrett, Emily Watson: tstcnzdingl Alice Warren, Barbara Henderson. and two girls who are visiting from a Future Homemakers cluh in an- other school. One service club that has been very active and has helped the school in many ways this year is the Future Homemakers of America club. Through the guidance of their officers-Nancy Tibbs, president: Gerry Cul- ley, vice-president: Patty Kimel, secretary: and Bar- bara Biggers, treasurer-they have completed many worthwhile projects. At the first of the Year they had a tea for all new students. Serving coffee to tired teachers during facul- ty meetings certainly brought a great deal of favor to the club. Decorating a Christmas tree for the Old Folks Home and taking them presents at Christmas time was still another of their projects. Last fall they played hostess Dressing for a chapel program. which they put on in the form of a fashion show, are five members of the FHA: Jane Fitts. Faith Pullium, Jeanine Warren, Ann Proctor. and Jane Teague. to a meeting of Future Homemakers from all over this vicinity. They sold concessions at the football games in order to make money for the club. They made gay calendars for the teachers at Christmas. But they had fun and learned things, too. Making a field trip to one of Marietta's bakeries in order t.o get a better idea of how they were operated, they were amazed to see cakes and cookies being made in mass production. A great honor was bestowed upon them when t.heir president, Nancy' Tibbs, was selected as one ol' the candidates for state vice-president of the Future Homemakers of America. Preparing coffee for a faculty meeting pleases Jeanine Warren. Mary Jean Hartsfield, Sylvia Granadc. Nancy Tibbs, president, Ann Hill. Dardanella Reece. and Jane Teague. Quo K Q ,PF 5550+ ml .555 .,.. ffl' W A . 'M gig? I WWYII E V, S .M , , J K.. Mk Y. Q55 QM Q ,-1' S.. SSN X X X N v Q x xx ggexx . k - sas: 'AM . bk xmsfx ,:As ,,. K xx ngwgggxgwx X MQ A i X - 5 . x f6i75ffg5 i'gQX 1 X. ' E Ssf gf . N 5 ', I, N NNMN X , xx'm,. x..X., , x ' M x ' ...wx , Nw 1 px 55 Q SSS QQR SYLL X S yglf S X Q . Ni X s S xx Tis N35 K -4 .4 X ,WM is -Si ,Rh .g Q igggg ,ww 5 -ow QWQQQF .:f,: - five? Q35 Q Officers: Nancy McMillan, se- cretary tleftjg Mary Emma Welch, vice-president: Nancy Shannon, president: and Bette Taylor, treasurer: relax with P. S. sponsors: Bill Pavlovsky, Paul Molzhan, and Mickey Parker. p. s. library Enjoying the scrapbook tleftj after a meet- ing: tseatedb Marcia Rodgers: Miss Lucy Robinson, advisor: Jo Ellen Shaw. and Peggy Hourihang tstandingi Polly Simmons and Betty Ann Jackson. Books were collected for the library at Ken- nestone Hospital by Mary Jane Johnson, Lovat Anderson, Mimi Fowler, Joann Burns. and Barbara Hobbs flower leftj. Over a hundred volumes were donated for this pro- ,.,t. Judy Owenby flower right! pours tea at one of the formal socials for Marilyn Swift. Carol McNair, Susan Stinnett, and Joanne Brinkley. During the year many activities were planned by this fun-loving group. lucky 13 entertains with 'sock-hop' is Decorating the goal posts with the colors of the visiting team and of the Blue Devils has always made the home football games more colorful. Mary Ann Kiniel and Lucy Robertson are watching while Tommy Mn-Brayer. Judy Welch, Ryland Swain. Mark Goodwin, Barbara Mann. and Billy Morrell are doing the work. The officers lhelou-l are Connie Conway, president: Iris Antley, vice president: Eleanor Swain, secretary: Ann Sayre. treasurer: and Mrs. George Fergus, advis- or. These officers planned the Soak Hop. a dance for the entire student liody. wliieh raised money for the house party. I 3 1 , EH? ul RK fi ,g Z if at in Slumber parties. such as the one shown here, are popular with the thirteen fun-loving and hard-work- ing girls in this social eluh. Peggy Wilder, Mary Louise Daniel. Pat Pontius, and Margaret Comhs are showing Bobby Hightower that one of these parties should not he visited by a boy. Q suv- clec loves fun After business is finished DEC members roast marshmallows at a meeting. It's time for fun and food after future projects have been plun- ned. Sally Webb and Lovat Anderson play with the kitten while Judy Owenby and Mary Lou Cagle talk about their favorite record. Lynn Johnson, Ellen Sayre, Carol Nalley, and Beverly Brown toast the marsh- mallows. ' ' x ,fr ' .Z vig' Officers play cards with the advice of their sponsors: Ann Sayre, presi- dentg Margaret Combs, vice-president: Mimi Fowler, secretary: Judy Welch, treasurerg and Albert Dunn and Billy Pylant, sponsors. Making a dance list is a headache for Prilla Glover: Johnny McCollum, sponsor, Miss Jakie Upshaw, advisorg Mary Louise Danielg Iris Antleyg and Charles McCurdy. 40 . Jia, - - X wx 'qi s 'Q W ,H VN nna.....-Lf'w.i I The annual DEC Spring Formal was one of the high lights of the year. With 'lToo Young as the theme, original members decorated with diapers, baby bottles, balloons, and streamers and more streamers. Hayrides and spend-the-night parties made for fun and frolick for these 16 vivacious girls. Turning their minds to more serious things, they collected money for the Crusade for Freedomg participated in Teens Talks, a youth-discussion radio broadcast, sold tickets to school func- tions such as the lVI-Day game and the school operettag bought erasers for the classrooms: and ushered at football games. B i J ,T or lf N rv 4 la W, 2 walk if-mikf. 1 - X . NN ' M N x 235 N, R M W ii M m? ?mii'i ann-f x S? 5 ,YM . ., , .E fiff, sf 'ki Q-, lf. ,wfwx Q, lx wx +tX, , S ks .Q 5 ki Y N. sg? 5. 4 N1 I 13 QW, Q 5 A.-an X ' x . X X X ix aww' X vi I uw s K,-I 0. Q Q X QQ, -. ,. K ,S Al ' 5-, 5 .jf -'fax' rf' Nh x?j1.'s9 'rw' : Q f- QA X'-Q1 W ',fM-by 'X f' . sf 1- Q' ,p be .AN Q mis ,ex ,'5.,T ', .i:.. vytx-, 619-A4'..',:m e X i N x if M x'-fxldqq x ,Nw Mg. 9 1 .vf Q I+. :fi 'i,'Q:1,i'S,.x' 1 W av ,Q s., . 5 fr, fyxgfsfupk M Tu 1 'xx A' f rxfivxq 105,99 im- 4 ff: .Rini I Q. , ,?QQ!Qxg9 BMX 314 '-L' Ns Q' Q 3 gf mix' 'Z K ia x QF ' b ix-K 'Mg if ' v ' 5 5 ' , 'Q f Y --V-...M ,.., . 1' As hc explains the make-up ol the Pitchlork to his mother at Parents' Night, Iiohert Northcutt, editor- in-chicl, has the help of his advisor, Miss Elizabeth Yann tiilmiwl. liohert invited all interested parents up to the journalism room to learn exactly how a hilfh school newspaper was proclu ed Last year hc scrved as a reporter on the stall. hut was elevated to 'l'lirou- li the leadershii ol' the advisor and the editor. if ' D . . . , . the position ol editor this year. sv I the paper this year consisted ol' six pages each issue. ltiven though hath had had only one year ol' previous experience. they succeeded in pranluving a top-awarcl- winning paper. In the spring Roltert. lVliss Vann. and Peggy Wilder inade a trip to New York to the Columbia Scholastic , . Press Association, and it was there they received the lVledalist award. pitchfork win Taking it easy for a nrnute as they look over the finished product are Odell Hamilton and Joann Burns theloirt. Odell served in more capacities than one. Not only did he have charge of the sports page and write all the sports news, but he also served as phxmtograpner by taking and developing pictures lor the stall. Joann wrote some of those interestiirg features found in every issue ol' the Pitfhlork last year. ,Jw-M if Q M... -...N -.. ...W . ......,w-...,,,x,.....i-my . , -5 sl wiv' lil Working hard to receive again the Alpha Counting Pitchforks are Betty Ann Ludwick, news editor, Delta Sigma axxard lor thc lwest ads in the and Emma Jane Marr, circulation manager, Betty Ann col- statc are Bill Beasley, ad salesman: Sonny lccted much ol the news published in each issue ot the J fev, ad Pitchfork. Emma Jane mailed over a hundred papers each Swanson, ad manager: and Dick erx salesman, W month for circulation. 44 U, ls medalist at olumbia press meetin The Teens-Talk series heard on Saturday mornings throughout the year was sponsored by the Pitchfork in order to give teen-agers an opportunity to express their views on current affairs and problems. All of the different organizations in school were given an opportunity to participate in the programs and to express their opinions and views. The first thing th t . a met the eye of anyone who walked into the Pitchfork! ' ' Q Journalism room was a display of pictures and certificates of awards that de- corated the wall. All the pictures were ones that had appeared in earlier issues of the Pitchfork. With the extra page added to the paper this year, students have been able to enjoy many more of the interesting features that have made the Pitchfork out.- standing. 9 Robert Northcutt Managing editor Larry Custer News editor Betty Ann Ludwick Feature editor Peggy Wilder Sports editor Odell Hamilton Business manager Lovat Anderson Advertising manager George Swanson Circulation manager Emma Jane Marr Cartoonist John Hill Reporters Sammy Burton. Annette Blackledge, Joann Burns, Tony Mayes Ad staff Bill Beasley and Dick Jervey Competing with several thousand high school news- papers from the entire nation, the Pitchfork won Medalist, the highest award given to high school news- papers by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. A Teens-Talk program is broadcast over WFOM by Peggy Wilder, feature editor tupper riglitbg John Hill. cartoonist and Tony Mayes. in charge of the Teens Talk series sponsor- ed bv Pitchfork. Busy typing copy are Annette Blackledge and Sammy Burton tlou-cr righlt. They not only wrote stories but also typed all the copy that welt ' ' 1 into the Pitchfork. Leaving for town are Lovat Anderson. busi- ness manager tbcloiri: and Larry Custer managing editor. Lovat had the big job of keeping all finances straight, Larry, besides writing his column. Generally Speaking, played the role of the mysterious critic, John Lookemover. ' X: 45 Ns 6 olympian sponsors gala valentine b l The Olympian-sponsored Valentine Ball was a suc- cess in two ways this yearg it profited the annual staff more money than any previous Ball and it resulted in the crowning of two seniors as King and Queen for the first time in the history of this gala affair. The staff grossed over 52,400 from the dance and votes. John Hill, art editor, not only presided at the event, but planned the modernistic decorations which adorn- ed the stage. The trials and problems that have confronted this publication staff have been hard but challenging to each member. The brain-racking work of thinking up a theme, planning a cover, arranging poses and writing copy has been shared by all and they feel that they have produced an annual that the students will enjoy. This goal of pleasing the students is their utmost ideal. and they have tried their best to attain it. The Olympian has received an All American rating for the past five years, and the staff has worked hard toward a repeat performance of this coveted accom- plishment. 11.8 Q H ' Et . .. is Ad salcmen are trying to sell a page to Mr. Cronin: Pat Beck, sophomore editor: Nancy Mc- Millan, freshman editor: and Elizabeth Ann James, junior editor. The ad section of the Olympian helps pay for the expenses of the yearbook. Other money- making schemes are the Valentine Ball, football programs, and subscriptions. The staff works together in raising money for the book so they can sell it to the students at a minimum price. Iris Antley. editor. looks over an old Olympian with an eye to improving this year's book. She is assisted by her co-workers. John Hill, art editorg Eleanor Swain, assistant editor: and Miss Elizabeth Vann, advisor, combine their talent to help her. John Hill lays out the book. ' l' th ' lors to be does the art work, and pans c co . . used in the annual. The editor does a little ol everybody's job and supervises the dummy sheets. These editors have planned and organiz- ed the work for all members of the staff. .Ag T X X X 1 lf, . 1 ' X W . ' i l V Q it l E it lipl Q . Y p l ' . ' u llx . V. X ,X xx xx X . - f iiiutiii r s X ...m f R-.serv -li. . ,. . sk? kg -asgrgsg Q' xx ,, 5'- Q4 1 Q' 5 wi Q ' 3 xg rt VI. .,.,? 1 Av .,,. + ,QV U X H x Q ' ' ' '- W 1 Yr if Z N Q, X Q N' fy, 2 J 4 ' M . 7 QAK Qu 1' ZS-S W - X 5 3 ' U. in-. W W' ' - 1 QR Q qw , A L ' : XM, gg ki X M 1 .,,,.. . ' ff , H' '5r'45 4' ix 1-ji' I wif Xi? A A, Sf .Q Wi mjxsg ,af N N - . . Q :Q xi 2- Q Q . A xx F W my '51 blue Ng Head coach James Heal Pres- sley tleftj talks over the sea- son with new line coach, Bill McCamphell, after the Fulton game. This was lVIeCamplmell'r first season as a lVlarietta roach. Lulu Watts tlwlwlrl Rlllll Maeky Nolen work out a game-winning play after he- ing elected eo-captains hy their teammates precetlilvi UH yt-nfs opening game with Rossvil le. in-vvw marietta 0 rossville 6 The 1951-52 athletic program at lVIariett,a High School got started one crisp. autumn Friday in Sep- temher when the Blue and Whit,e grid Warriors of Coach James Pressley took the field against, a powerful Rossville team. Without the services of such stars as Dan Theo- docion, Buddy Jones and ace speedster James Mor ris, little Red was counting on his seven returning lettermen and a host, of new recruits. But the squad gave a good account of themselves as they fought the highly experienced Bulldogs, Pass interceptions halted every Marietta drive. In the third quarter Bill Steele went 22 yards around end to score. In the fading minutes a Devil drive was halted on the goal line to smother any hopes of a Blue Devil victory. N'-f The official introduces Devil co-captains Nolen and Captains Watts and Nolen present flowers to their mothers on VVatts to Wildcat eo-captains hefore the Russell game. Mothers Night the hand plays and cheerleaders Iris and Mimi watch. devil team surpasses preclictions E I as ,mia marietta 6 dalton 6 Sporting a 1-1 record, the '51 eleven battled to a heart- breaking 6-ti tie with the Catamounts from Dalton. Marietta's aggressive linemen, playing their first game without co-Captain Mac Nolen, thwarted every Catamount thrust at the goal line. Sinall-men Watts and Stocks held up the center of the torewall with a spirit that was hard to equal. The Devils offensive attack didn't seem to get started until the last half when they penetrated the Dalton 5-yard line tive times only to fail in the shadows ol' the goalposts. This was the first ot' two successive deadlocks for Mariettais warriors. QIYWK Cheerleaders Doima. Sally. Mar- garet. Ellen. Mimi. Mary Emma. Iris, and Aim lead the pep rally through town on the afternoon hefore the opening game. These three hard-working en- thusiasts were seen every Friday night that Marietta had a home game at Northcutt Stadium. They are Wayne Lynn. spotter: Paul Hogan. reporter: and Sam Mad- dox. announcer. W. M. Hughes. flashy Devil fullback, takes an unwanted time- The program seems to interest Joyce Dunaway and out during the Cedartown game for James Morris to tape his Tony Mayes. but Melha Grimes joins in on a cheer. had ankle. 49 Rebounding from two consecutive dead-locked All the boys are jubilant in the dressing room after winning a hard-fought battle from Cedartown 14-12. Although the Bull- dogs were thought to be weak, they came to Northcutt Stadium 'tfired up and ready for the game. It was big Jim Fitt's edu- marietta l4 cedartown l2 cotnts Marietta was hard-pressed by a game Cedar- tovxn crew. They barely edged out the hard-fighting Bulldogs in a close game. After the opening kick-off Marietta drove 80 yards to score in one minute, with W. M. Hughes carrying the mail over from the three. The kick was good and Marietta led 7-0. Three plays later a vicious tackle by Bud Theodo- cion loosed the ball from Ed Wilks, and Bobby High- tower recovered. Marietta again was quick to score, with Hughes scoring his second TD of the night via a five-yard line buck. The PAT was again perfect and Marietta was ahead 14-0. Cedartown seemed to bounce back after these two quick touchdowns and scored two quick ones in return. A pass -interception by Floyd Brock counted for one, and a returned punt by Ed Wilks marked another. The rest of the game was a defensive battle with neither team threatening seriously. cated toe that put the game on ice for Marietta. He split th uprights for the two-point margin victory. Coaches Janie Pressley and Bill McCampbell think the boys have done ex ceptionally well this season in view of lack of experience. Dan South Jimmy Reid Fullback Halfback bill 1-'avlovsky Don Cole Fullback End marietta 26 bass I3 Sporlswriters of the Atlanta and Marietta papers tore into the mediocre showing of the Marietta team against Rossville and predicted that the blue-clad boys would be definite twelve-point under-dogs at the hands of Bass, whom they were to face the following week. This game did not count on the region record since Bass was a member of the City 3-AA Region. Loyal fans flocked to Grady Stadium to see the big bat- tle, and they got all any grid fans could ever want in thrills, as the gallant underdog Mariettans fought all the way for a 26-13 upset. Speedy Johnny McCollum showed his form by scoring three counters, and W. M. Hughes' 77-yard sprint to glory was a thing of beauty. However, the price of victory was high. Co-captain Mac Nolen suffered a knee injury which sidelined him for five weeks. Defensive fullback Wilbur Lofton, a sophomore, had his offensive chance in this game and came through well. He scored the two extra points with a couple of hard-running line bucks. Later in the season Lofton transferred from Marietta to an Atlanta school where he finished the season. gi..i......M ., 1 I 1 i Floyd McGaha Tommy McBrayer Halfback Quarterback marietfa 26 canton 6 Dropping out of region play, Marietta invaded Canton on the foggy banks of the Etowah River. The Greenies drew first blood in this annual slug-fest, but were so outmanned that they could not score in the last three quarters. Mean- while, a red-hot Devil team ran up a 26-point count to take the game with comparative ease, 26-6. Scoring honors for Marietta were compiled by McCollum, Fitts, Pavlovsky, and Reid, each tallying once but these could not draw attention away from the brilliant defensive plays of Charles McCurdy. Jimmy Reid also stood out as a sterling defensive player against the boys rom Canton. His vicious tackling and block- ing made the Greenies know that the Marietta gridiron war- riors were not to be taken lightly. Pavlovsky's romp was the longest of the night. He scored after intercepting a Canton pass on the Greenie 45- yard line. Beautiful down-field blocking made it easy for him to reach pay dirt. Fitt's six points came after Cole had taken the ball to the one on a pass, while McCollum and Reid scored on end- runs. The Blue Devils made two of their four extra-point attempts,and the game ended a run-a-way for Marietta. gummy ivicpununi Louis Watts Halfback Guard Bobby Hightower Jimmy Fitts End Quarterback fel Q. S Q K 5 3: is N' 3 X 'N 2 X wiv s xt X xx qqpu-n xx Q -N S .,.. , E. gl., X ,mv WWA' 2 ' VWW, N L ,xx fl ux- A wx x if 51 '14 n , 4- wimgfiisf - fm ,, fy . wg V. T 5' 221.3 1- ' 'Q X eg A I , , S r Qi' fa 95: xf Qsw WK 3? in as gk h W X?-Msn K 1 5 'X 1' XX, ' mfg X n., was--'-' u- W . ' Felton Pannell Jack Bachman Tackle End marietta 26 fulton 0 The last chapter of the 1951 MHS football season was written in the 26-0 defeat of the Fulton Redbirds. The Devils went into the game with three wins, four losses, and two ties against Fulton's meager 1-7-1 record. Against the class-A school, sophomore fullback Dar South once again displayed his brand of hard running that brought him acclaim in the Dalton game. He plowed his way through the amazed Fulton forewall for two T.D's and top scoring honors of the night, while halfbacks Johnny Mc- Collum and Floyd McGaha scored once each. Football fans got their last glimpse of the play of eleven seniors who will be lost to graduation. The first tally came in the first quarter on a short line buck from the one after MCGaha and Hughes moved the ball downfield with a series of first downs. South plunged over from there. He duplicated this feat again in the first period when a completed pass put the ball on the goal line. McGaha and McCollum followed suit with more line smashes in the last half. . -gal 'Q 'lt ' ' ' Billy Morrell Harold McCampbcll Halfback Center marietta 7 russell 27 Mariettans saw all they wanted to of one Billy Moran as the Russell Wildcats handed the Blue Devils their worst de- feat of the season. Moran, a triple-threat back, plowed through and around the Marietta line with not too much trouble. With some assistance from the Russell line, Moran powered and swivle-hipped his way acorss the sacred line for 15 points and set up the other two tallies. Not all the game, however, was Russellg Marietta start- ed off like a house afire. They received the kick-off and con- tinued down the field to the five-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. When the dust and players were unpiled, 205 pound tackle Joe Bell came up with the pigskin. From here Russell turned on the steam and stayed hot the rest of the game. The running of Moran over-shadowed two beautiful end sweeps by Johnny McCollum for scores. The first run was called back for a clipping penalty, but he ran the same play and scored again. This time it counted and the final score was Russell 27-Marietta 7. uncfur: ixiugut Gene Vickers Elld Guard Danny Bryant Robert Smith Tackle Guard .mmgiz .1 U 'bi ...Q-sfilid Q 1 t . A Blue Devil halfback Billy Morrell circles end in the Dalton tussle Morrell showed great promise this year before developing a knee in- jury which kept him sidelined the latter part of the season. However, he will be among those returning next year and will probably see plenty of action. The above play was executed from a T formation which is the usual offensive attack of Marietta's charges. Coach Press- ley sometimes varies this by sending one backfield man wide on a flank. This was one of the two games in which the Pressleymen came out neither winners nor losers. The other was with the West Fulton Owls. W. M. Hughes Charles Aycock Fullback Halfback marietta O north fulton Back in the losers' column for the second time, game Marietta eleven fell before the powerful Buckhe: boys from North Fulton, 7-0. The Buckhead ubeautie Went air-minded after finding their running attack W unsuccessful against the boys in blue. North Fulton's only score was on a pass to Wa Mitchell in the end zone. Mitchell was the big gun in t' Bulldogs' attack. He ran, kicked, and passed his team victory. All of the Devils' desperate attempts to score az their few outstanding plays of the night were far ova shadowed by his brilliant field work. Harold McCampbell, the Devils' rugged center, vw the only Mariettan who could penetrate the Bulldogs c fense. Time and again he slashed in to break up plays a once sent Mitchell out of the game with a leg injury. I spite his efforts, Marietta never got started against t big red teamg and when the final horn sounded, they we on the short end of the score. The big rrfd team had oi manned the Devil team and won a close 7,0 victory. ---f--+- Hall Elliott Parker Lowery Tackle Tackle 'G K Jackie LeRoy W. C. McCall . .ki Tackle Tac e Q Q Patil Molzahn James Roukoski End Quarterback marietta O west fulton O Dropping off from a peak they had achieved, the Blue Devils journeyed to Atlanta to engage a fast West Fulton team. . The Owls were noted for their fast backfield with speedsters Russell Powell and Bobby Thurmond, the main threats. The fine defensive play of the Marietta fore- wall kept all the speedy Owl backs from doing any seri- ous damage. Neither team seemed to have the necessary scoring punch on the wet field, and the battle was fought to a 0-0 tie. This defensive game was played between the twenty-yard lines most of the time. Booming punts by both teams kept their opponents backed up, Without ace guard Mac Nolen the line was weakened somewhat, but Bud Theodocion, Louis Watts, and Harold lVIcCampbell played a great defensive game. This tie game was somewhat of a record for the Devil charges, being the second one of the season. No other lVIarietta team has compiled two in the same year. ,y . Coach McCampbcll is concerned about brother Harold after a a slight shake-up that took place in the North Fulton tusslc. Managers Tommy Miller. Bill Davis, and Garland Wheeles help. Senior transfer student Paul Molzalin from Burbank, California, chats with Coach James Presslcy alter thc closing game of the year. Paul had a good year playing defensive end. Bud Theodocion Mac Nolen Tackle Guard Hel novice team learns art of football Maddox comes up to help a teammate in the Cartersville game. ffirst rowl Sonny Williams, J o h n n y McCamy, Rex Bell, George Harden, Joe Thomas, Buddy An- derson, Gene Suggs, Benny Theodocion. tsccond romj Floyd Northcutt, Tommy Johns, Gr a n t Tnompson, N 0 l a n G o r h am , William Gatlin, Johnny Gold- en, Richard Shields, Buddy Redfern. Qthircl row! Gene Grover, Tommy Gif- ford, Murray Witch- er, Gary Coker. Frank H a r d e n , Charles Haas, Rod- ney Paramoure, Jim Appenzeller. tjourtli Fowl Herbert James, Miller Barron, Rich- ard Clackurn, Dewey Bearden, S a m m y Mitchell, Larry Mc- Millan, Billy Wilson, Will Maddox. lfiftlz rowj Manager Bob Harmon, J u d s o n Worley, Billy Cook, Eddie Knight, Coach Kemp. Football is an old sport at Mari- etta High School, but junior varsity football is relatively new. A big per- centage of the Devils' gridiron stars and school heroes have first passed through the ranks of the junior varsity. Unnoticed at first, they toil and learn the art of blocking and tackling in or- der to bring fame to the school in later years. This is the reason B team foot- ball Was introduced in Marietta. Coach Henry Kemp this season had an all-new team composed of en- tirely green material. Quarter-back Gene Suggs and halfback Buddy An- derson bore most of the burden in the backfield, while in the forward wall, Sammy Mitchell, co-captain, and Grant Thompson won many praises from the coaches. Coach Henry Kemp is sending instructions in by Billy Cook Co-Captains Will Maddox and Sammy Mitchell practice kicks 56 X X fik' .X X. X X' 5 xx X Q Q X x v. ,X X A 1 ' 225:55-lx - tif -, 'XE may we 3. 1 A x 15 :fi Q . f fv'- Q, ' Ivimfg ,L-, f fi. - ' N5 L55ik.?iff f f wr S 4 4 nv! X ,Mama Making free shots is important in basketball. Here co-captains, Freddie Mathis and Buddy Fields. improve their stylc as Coach Anderson gives helpful advice. Field made the All Region and All Tournament teams this year in Region 4-AA play. '51 SGBSOIW S995 SOIT19 l'19W Si'8I'S Basketball fans around Marietta were looking forward to a winning season this year. The Devil court men for 1951-52 included five returning lettermen and many more hopeful prospects such as Tommy MCBrayer and Tommy Pettett. Also joining the team were Gary Tucker, a sophomore transler from Ocilla, Ga., and Bob VVatson a junior from California. Tuck- er played first string all year and Wat- son saw plenty ol' action until he was sparkplug of the Marietta team this year by garnering an average of 15 points per game. This along with the fine ball hawking of Marietta's court general, Freddie Mathis, helped the MHS five to an even season. Both boys are seniors and will not be around to help out next year. Set-shot artist Jerry Turner, a junior, showed prospects of a great season next year. Pint-sized Ervin Trulove amazed fans more than once Oliver Studstill declared ineligible midway the seasoni with his ability to squeeze through two , , y 1. pom s om any posi or . Bob Watson Six-foot-tiwo Budd ' Field was the ' t' lr ti i L Cjuiml Forward Tommv lVlcBrayer Lamar Reece Buddy Field Tommv ltttttt 1 ' Center Fort Guard Lcntei 58 f - 1 tjII':Ct rowl Graham Allen, Boh Watson, L a r r y lVIclVlillan. Benny Theocloeion. Ken Turner: lsee- onrl rowl B i l l 5' Baircl. Rieharcl Hil- ton. W. C, lVleCall, D o n a l al Huhharcl. Harry Anderson: ttliirtl VOIP, Rohert Smith. Gene Suggs, Jackie Knight. Jerry lVIeClure, Don Cole. Lewis Rav. Coach Bill lVlt'Camphell. new coach teaches fundamentals to future stars lVIarietta's iunior live showed more Droeress this Standouts on the season's scorehook were Tommy year than any previous season. With a new coach Bill Pettett, Robert Smith, and Lewis Ray. Don Cole and lVleCamphell, to start the ball rolling, the baby Devils Bob Watson joined the court warriors ahoiit midway nmcle a presentahle showing for themselves, ot' the season and boosted the team spirit. B team fllilfh Bill lVleCampliell, newest addition to Mari- Sparkplug of M2l1'iCttZl.S junior Devils was Lewis Hay. Here etta's coaching stall. eheeks his seasons schedule. he attempts to block a pass in the Russell game, I ,.. 60 i N si , Y ii Xi X h Mxiyu i cl I Mm if 1 nw ' 4 2' L? , , nv 5 ' Q N L g x bf' XY f X rw' nix - QW Q m v Qs x x Q K . h ,4, -P--' 1 . FSL? '1 ,vlggf - QV M X mi . ,V w e .Y I ,,.5. 15 4' , iw ,Q X M -E X X Q '38 K l . fi Ng X 3 R XX ' I I .Q b s. K I Q ::..:.,x+ ,H 5 SX? X a xi xv. .ww 522, ll X W Jr 4 64, NFA' E ff 0401515 1 A 1 A ax ,-A , ' if . f X V , X X hi.A W L9 'ty . Q 34 W vf Q . . Q! 34, -X , ,a 6 cu 9 ,vp PM X 'muzn X, 'f . Xi KXL- S35 esgw gp Z L ' 2 fi . A RENA MARLET, Mm' 6 m -9 s i , ' XETT rqsm , :i,f , XQN' K' +i 5' M ff 169-If E24 ? 5 ' x 4 1 if - ,fm xi The opening day of the 1952 baseball season saw only eight returning lettermen from last year's team. Coach Andy Anderson, who played fine ball for the University of Georgia in the middle thirties, will take these eight along with a crew of hustling newlings and try to mould a team good enough to be a top Contender in the strong Region 4-AA. Coach Anderson will rely on the pitching power of returnees Bud Theodocian and Robert f'Kennesaw Butler. Theodocian is a fire- balling right hander, while Butler is a south-paw knuc- kle baller. In order to get as much power in the line-up as possible, Mr. Bodine is having a few of the boys change positions. Jack Beckler, a catcher, is being con- verted into the outfield to make room for Don Cole, who is showing a lot of ability behind the plate. Mit- chell Bacon is being groomed at first base after being a reserve pitcher and outfielder for two seasons. Jim- Jack Ingram Mitchell Bacon Center Field First Base Double-play combina- tion Studstill, Clefth third baseg and Stocks, second base, work vig- orously during practice to perfect a good twin- killing team. These two along with short-stop Bobby Wade hope to help pitchers out of trouble with quick d.p's. my Fitts who played first base for the past two years is ineligible this year. Fitts was one of the most power- ful hitters on the team last season. This year the Region has been divided into the Northern and Southern Divisions. Marietta is in the Southern Division along with Russell, Marist, and De- catur. The Northern Division is composed of Cedar- town, Dalton, Rome, and Rossville. Each team in both divisions will play twelve Region gamesg each other team, four times each. The team with the best season record from both divisions will get to go to the state tournament. Before that, however, they will tangle for the Region 4-AA Championship. The Marietta outfield should be about as fast as any other outfield in the league. With Floyd McGaha in left, Jack Ingram in center, and Jack Beckler in right, the Devils sport three of the fastest men on the team. Oliver Studstill Ned Stocks Third Base Second Base devils hop or winning season The Devil infield-Mitchell Bacon, first base: Ned Stocks, second base, Bobby Wade, shortstop, and Oli- ver Studstill, third base-has shown well in the three pre-season games. Studstill, who is holding down the Mr. Bodine Cabovel uncorks a pitch during batting practice Tommy McBrayer, Cleftl manager, brings out equipment be- fore a scrimmage game. sched hot corner for the third year, along with outfielders Russell there Beckler and Ingram, is expected to do most of the long- Decatur here ball hitting- Marist there Catcher Don Cole and shortstop Bobby Wade are Russell here playing their first year of high school ball, but both Decatur there seem to know the game pretty well. Marist here Robeit Butler Jack Beckler Floyd McGaha Pitcher Catcher Left Field ule Decatur , . Russell Marist Decatur Russell Marist there here there here there here 65 I' ! lr l-in v rg, S. if-H E? R Fw N I ,M , wwf I-1 . L Q m V if 'T 4? xg... 1: Q X P if K . A X' 1 P ' ., b - Y- . ' Tx I .-f M Q- 4' ? , . L ' f 6 A ' s i m - D ' . A i Q sk-'U wg fx: X. ii Q A RY if ' 1, ,J Q .ir ,. 'Lui ar pu Q K S 4 x XXX q 'Tl Q' fr-v r-0-1,.. x X if Q X K lntra-mural football is a highlight in physical ed tion classes. Here Lamar Reece sets to pass to I Boys' physical education teacher. James Pressley, dis- i n 'r -, m LI r a I r cusses six weeks grades with sophomore. Joe Thomas. Coaches James Pressley and Jackie Upshaw pro- vide a varied and effective program of events to keep interest and competition keen in physical instruction. They stress the importance of strong and healthy bodies, and strive to maintain high ideals of sportsman- ship among the participants. Mr. Pressley, who inaugurated the intra-mural football tournament in 1950, now has similar contests in softball, basketball, and track. This creates a com- Showing their form with the bow, Pat Young, Betty Goddard, Ann Haley, and Beverly Brown improve their archery technique. petitive spirit among the students and provides a series of colorful events for fans. Miss Upshawis girls major in basketball, volley- ball, and softball. Many of her varsity basketball stars of today were discovered via her classes. She teaches swimming during the warmer days near the end of school. This gets the girls in :shape for summer recre- ation and, incidentally, helps them get a coveted tan in preparation for vacations at the beach. Squad leaders. Pat MeGlon and Charles Howc. dc- termine which team will take the field first in soft- ball. X QLQQSW eg. ' mn. .V N. i x. . Y.. ...Q X ' 5 ,. ' v i RK N. N ,N QNX L, 5 -. 5 W ,M .. - X qw NN Asa. X IV QW -x 16' , 0' 'V E x fs., 'Q aswi' K' x t al: X fW ta,,, N xff H3 Q N 5 my Lax 8 glimpse into a porthole - lax i 3 S9 The Pitchfork has another scoop. John Hill and Jimmy Gen- try Cupper lefty read a story about the hill that John pre- sented at the Youth Assembly. He received the lVfcCutchen medal for his convincing speech on abolishing the county unit system. Parents' Night finds mothers and fathers tuppcr riglitl sampling school life. Mr. Copeland and Mr, Brooks are perfect examples of over-grown and over-age high school students. The Fire Prevention essay contest was won hy Pamelea Stasch Crightj. She receives her prize from Miss Fire Prevention, Ann Sayre, at a ceremony between halves of a home football game. Ryland Swain won second place. The contest each year emphasizes the danger of carelessncsl with fire. Football programs were sold at all home games hy thc memhers of the Olympian staff in order to make money. It doesn't seem as if Eleanor Swain's appeal to Buddy Field and Gary Tucker Certrenie lejth is going to he successful. Only her charm can persuade them both to buy ones Apple polishing docsn't seem to hc making much progress toward getting Bolmhy High- tower Qleftl a good grade in geometry. Either he didn't shine them enough or lVfrs. lVfcLarty doesn't like apples. www X 3 ? 3 s 3 E 3 - x -vmwww f 1 - :L ,wgqgqg Z Q swag .,., A Y' i 5 L P 'dill N . M-f J H-if-0 ,lx 'Y NMM X1 5Y' f NNX NS X X F . 1755 ,Q V If ,3 8 Q. 1 X ' v . qi 4' W- W Q A 5115, '64, K gs -I A 7 f , ,, gg x -gg vw' W is ' Q. Sk A , Q xigxw QM X- . 1: Q ilffwwswf '35' N Xl Wx X: x X f 1 QQ Q K 523 - .T 1 ,li iiif T K, Q f' I 1. I 9?' S XX x sg :Eww miss mh 1115 .X11111-xy 111111 1111 .1111111x 11- 111111 1111- 11111-111 511155 1X111S, 1111- 111g111-sl 111111111' 111111 1-1111 111-111 1111-11 1111 il x1-111111: 111-1-1111s1- S111- 1-x11111111-11 1JL1LlI1C111'S5 111-11 111111 1111-rgy, 111111 11 L1L'l1l1111L' 11111-11s1 111 1-V1-1'y111:11y'. 11'1s was 1111-1-1-11 . ,,,. 111 1111x11ys1'11111111 131-s1111-A 111411-111'111g 1111111-I 11'11f1l11. 1-111111111 1111- Cj1X1111J1i11l 111111 11111111112 X111117115 1111111--1 41111 I111l'11111' 1 1 - - 1 ,. ,x . 3 111:11 2111 a1x'1-111111 1111 111111111.111x1 11.11'111'11111111111 111 1111 11111151-s 111 QN1-1111111 1111- 211111 ,. ., 11 1 11111x1111111111g411-1-11111111Q11111-111x-1111111-111-1'z1111-1'1'1-1-11111111-1-1111 155 111118. 1.12, ' 1' L1'N1J1121111y, 111151 1'l'10lH111I1L'? rx sw Samuel. a pirate. is portrayed by Paul in the Glcc Clulfs opcretta, Pirates ol' Pen- zanccf' glslqswf w e Those Ipana smiles of Margaret Combs and Paul Molzahn are typical examples of their sunnv personalities Margaret. the mcrmaid. can always be found at thc near- est Uswimming hole. friendliest Their contagious grins and cheery hi's earned Margaret Combs and Paul Molzahn the title of friendliest seniors. Margaret, known for her music, was the glee club's accom- panist for five years. She was a cheerleader and held offices in Tri-Hi-Y and Beta Club. Paul participated in football and track, and as secretary of the Boys' Glee Club, contributed his vocal talents to this or- ganization. He was also a member of Key Club, Science Club, and a sponsor of PS. 74 An excellent golfer, Ann fre- quents the country club course. She is now a novice but hopes to become an amateur. After an active day, Ann and Floyd relax and play with their favorite Scotty. Wherever Floyd goes his lit tle car the Bug goes too most athletic Marietta High selected as its most athletic s niors Ann Coryell and Floyd lVlcGaha. Ann, co-captain of the basketball team and varsity playei for four years, was elected to the region and North Georgia All- Star teams. She was also active in several clubs. Floyd lettered in all four varsity sports. He won all-resiion track honors, played basketball and baseball, and was a scat- back on the football team. The Olympian sports section was livened by his original ideas. 75 x .Q- J lnlr o l 57. 3 A stylish hat is thc finis touch for Peggy, who is ditss in for .1 fashion show A book of paintings gives Odell and Peggy fhalmi-eb a chance to share their enthusiasm for art. In the Kennestone laboratory. Odell Qrighll is intent on fill- ing a syringe. most intellectual As a rcward for their high scholastic standing, Peggy Wilder and Odell Hamilton were elected most intellectual. Peggy, feature editor of the Pitchfork, was president of Junior Civitan and a member of Lucky 13 and Tri-Hi-Y. Her hobbies include modeling and voice study. Scientific-minded Odell made an efficient persident of the Science Club and a capable worker in the lab at the new hos- pital. He served as Beta Club president and was on the Pitch- fork staff. 76 An zu'complished equestrian. Mary Emma poses with her horse, Nancy. before they leave lor their afternoon ride. Admiring a magnola blossom. Mary Emma Welch and Albert Dunn grace a garden path- way. Hey: Good Lookin '. sings the phonograph, as Albert en- ioys his favorite past-time playing records. nu., My ...1.... , b s'r-looking Good looks and personality merited for Mary Emma VVelch and Albert Dunn the title of best-looking seniors. Popular Mary Emma, who was once named Girl ol' the Monthf, was a cheer-leader for three years, vice-president of the Beta, Dramatic, and PS Clubs, and was business manager of the Olympian during her senior year, Handsome Albert, a fancy jitterbug cutter, served as DEC sponsor for two years, and was known to all MHS girls as a real Prince Albert. 71 gf' -X, I X x l li if J with f , 'an olympian staff elect: .F xxx Yes ,f mf Eleanor Swain John Hill Pat Beck National Hi-Y Council Scholastic Art Gold Kev Award State Spelling Charnnion mosf oulslandir Among the '52 seniors were many who were outstanding The Olympian staff wished to recognize them also. The field of muslc was reprcscnted by tiippcr lcfll Nanc Shannon, Dianog and Mary Louise Daniel, director ol' thc Gli Club. Sports were sparked by Oliver Studstill talioifcj. basebal Freddy Mathis. basketball: Louis Watts, football: and Johnn McCollum, track. For school spirit Mickey Parker tlcftl and Ann Sayi were naturals. 78 The Olympian Staff' wished to acl complishnient. brought state or national recog 0 Se n r nowledge those seniors who had, by some at nition to the school. Several held office in n: tional clubs, and others gained fame throug their talents. ivan! Marf.iaret Combs Ann Coryell Soloist, Atlanta Symphony Guard, All-Star Basketball Team This year's basketball teams placed four members on the region teams: taliorcl Betty Ann Jackson, Mary Lou Cagle, Shirley Daniel. and Buddy Field. Robert Northcutt tuppcr riglitj. edited the Pitchfork which won medalist at Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Jimmy Gentry trigzlitl, Hi Y president was author of the County Unit System bill lor Gcorgizfs Youth Assembly. 79 seniors recognized -169 Jef qv 'M C Aff il, W W M5 Iris Antley Larry Varncr Governor of Gills State l3uperior, State Music Festi' -bm- Eloping? No, Betty Ann Jackson tbelowi and Peggy Wilder are busy packing for the Senior Trip. officers President Mickey Parker Vice-President Bud Theodocion Secretary Freddie Mathis Treasurer Polly Simmons destination graduation This group of passengers has had four previous voyages on the Good Ship MHS, each time gather- ing knowledge and experience which formed a background for their final journey. As they lock back over this last voyage, they are assured that it was by far one of the most outstanding in the school's history. Along the way there were many storms to weather and many gales to ride out , but these students always overcame them with flying colors. The Senior Class of 1952 has excelled in all phases of school life-education, athletics, and ex- tra-curricular activities. No other senior class since the founding of MHS ever produced as many honor graduates as did the class of '52. The hard work on thc part of several students to maintain high grades 80 was rewarded by their receiving a scholarship tc the colleges of their choice. This class was the first in many years to may and carry out plans for a senior trip. About the middle of March, the nation's capital was invadcc by a group of seventy-five excited and wide-ever seniors. Eager to see and learn all they possiblj could during the three days' time alloted them. they also toured Williaiiisburg and Jamestown, Virginia' All of next year's athletic teams will miss tha mightly block, that zooming pass, that crip shot that homerun hit, or that lightning-fast sprint o some graduating senior. This group of passengers earned their place ii MHS,s hall of famef' Image Not Available Image Not Available Hold your h t.' A 1' a s. ng experiment with electricity is being demonstrated in Physics by Clyde Hasty, Danny Bryant, Don Cone, and Oliver Stud- still. seniors Conway, Connie--Eiitered in 1947, Classical Course, Future Teachers of A1nerica Club 51-52, Junior Civitan 50-51: Junior Music Club 48-49, 49-51' - '- I , T11 H1 Y 47-48, 48-49, 49- 50, 50-51, 51-52, Lucky 13 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, President 51-52. Cook, Kenneth Cany-En- tered i11 1947, COIl1111Ql'Cli:ll Course: Band 48- 49. Coryell. Ruth Ann--Entered in 1947, Ck .. .. . xssical Couise, Beta Club 51-52, F. T. A. 51-52, Junior Civitan 50-51, 51-52, Junior Music Club 50-51, Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49- 50, 50-51, 51-52, President 50-51, Vice-Presi- dent. 51-52, Student Council Representative 49-50, M-Club 49-50, 50-51, Pitchfork Re- porter 50-51, D. E. C. 51-52: Basketball 48- 49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Co-Captain 51-52 All N. G. 1. C. 49-50, A11 Region 4-AA 5i-52, VVho's Who 51-52, Most Athletic Girl 51-52. Crow. Edna Mildred-Entered in 1950 from Robert L. Osborne, Commercial Course, F. B. L. A. 51-52. Cuttrellc, Carole-Entered in 1950, Classical Course, Withdrawn this year. Daniel, Mary Louise-Entered in 1947, Classical Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 51-52, Junior Civitan 50-51, Jun- ior Music Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Secretary 49-50, Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49- 50, 50-51, 51-52, Seeretary 49-50, Photog- raphy Club 50-51, Treasurer 50-51, Glee Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Student Director 51-52, Olympian Club Editor 51-52, D. E. C. 51-52, Lucky 13 51-52, Outstanding Senior 51-52. Daniel, Shirley-Entered 1950 from Mount Bethel, Commercial Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, F. B. L. A. 51-52, Basket- ball 50-51, 51-52, All Region 4-AA 51-52, Outstanding Senior 51-52. f'Let's sec now. Mrs. McLarty Clejtl and Odell Hamilton Qmost intelleetualb are somewhat puzzled over that problem in Ad Connie Conway vanced Algebra Class. Explaining in the best way possible, Carole Cuttl-elle Mitchell Bacon, a member of the class, says, Square an x, M-,ry Louise D-,mel divide by xyz, and you'1l get the answer. Kenneth Cook Ann Coryr 11 Fdni C17 Albert Dunn Joan Eldridge J. E. Elrod Buddy Field Cleo Findley John Fowler Joe Gable Dunn. Drewery Albert, Jr.-Entered in 1946 and again in 1950 from Camden, Tennessee3 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 47-48, 48-493 D. E. C. Sponsor 50-51, 51-523 Best-Looking Boy 51- 52. Eldridge, Joan-Entered in 1951 from Miami, Florida3 Commercial COUYSGQ Future Business Leaders of America 51-523 Jr. Civi- tan 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y 51-523 Glee Club 51-523 Di Nineties 51-52, President 51-52. Elrod, John Edward-Entered in 19473 Scientific Cf,l11I'S9Q Dramatic Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Science Club 50-513 Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Glee Club 51-521 Di Nine- ties Sponsor 51-52, Track 49-50, B-Team Football 47-48, 48-49, 49-50. Field. Arthur Earl-Entered in 19473 Scientific Course: Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 M-Club 49-50, 50-513 Band 47-48, 48-493 Track 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Basketball 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Co-Captain 51-52, All Region 4-AA and Tournament Team 51-52, Outstanding Sen- ior 51-52. Findlcy. Cleo Elizabeth-Entered in 19473 Commercial Course. Fowler, John Winton-Entered in 19473 Scientific Course3 Dramatic Club 51-523 Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49- 50, 50-51, 51-52, Secretary 47-483 Band 47- 48, 48-493 Pitchfork Reporter 51-523 Football 49-50, 50-51, 51-52: Mr. Senior Class 51- 521 King of the Valentine Ball 51-52, Ga' Joseph S.-Entered in 1947: Scient Course3 Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50. Gail Martha Ann-Entered in 19473 Commer Course3 Future Business Leaders of Am ca 50-51, 51-523 Jr. Red Cross 51-523 B 49-50. Gann, Randy--Entered in 19473 1 entific Course3 Beta Club 51-523 Scif Club 51-52, President 51-521 Hi-Y 48 Olympian Sports Editor 51-523 Basket Manager 50-51, 51-523 Baseball Manager 51, Garner. Helen Lee-Entered in 1 Commercial Course3 Art Club 51-523 l Club 50-51, 51-523 Future Business Leaf of America 50-51, 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y 48-49. 50, 50-51, 51-523 First Place Typing H1 49-503 First Place Bookkeeping Honor 54 Gates, Marilyn-Entered in 1951 from F mond High School, Michigan3 Scier Course3 Dramatic Club 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y 52. Gentry, James Allen, Jr.-Entere 19473 Commercial Course: Beta Club 5 51-523 Key Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 l 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Student Com 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Sophomore C Vice-President 49-503 Junior Class Presi 50-511 Outstanding Senior 51-52. Jimmy Gent Martha Gaines Randy Gann Helen Garner Marilyn Gates ginia Gibson Adjusting the P. A. System for chapel is Mickey Park- er. He has done this for all the dances. basketball games, and various other programs. Much credit goes to Mickey tor being so willing to serve the school. Gibson. Virginia Elizabeth--Entered in 19471 Coni- inercial Course: Future Business Leaders of Anter- ica Club 50-51. Hale. Margaret Eloise-Entered in 19475 Commercial Course: Beta Club 51-523 Home Economics Club 50-51, Vice-President 50-513 Major- ette for the Band 48-49, 50-51, Haley, Gloria Patricia --Entered in 19471 Connnercial Coursey Art Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51: Beta Club 51-52: Future Business Leaders of America Club 49-501 Junior Music Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52. Hall, Jimmy Lee-- t405J TYPE TQREE Typing presents trouble for Tommy Smithweck. a first year typing student. He decided to get ahead in his work by learning the fine points ot' typing in three easy lessons. Entered in 1950 from Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, Georgiag Commercial Course, Hi-Y Club 0 51-523 Basketball Team 50-51, 51-52. Hamilton, Odell-Entered in 1947, Scientific and Classical Courses: Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, President 51-521 Key Club 50-51, 51-523 Science Club 50-51, 51-52, President 50-51, Pitchfork Staff Sports Editor 51- 52: Most Intellectual Boy 51-52 Hammond. Eugene -Entered in 1947: Connnercial Course: Dramatic Club 47-48. Eloise Hale Pat Haley Jimmy Hall Odell Hamilton liugcnc llannnonc if 2, 11 S if 5 Huey Hammond Chip Harris Tom Harris A college advisor talks with Martha Phillips, Eugene Hammond, Sammy Burton, France Pettyjohn, Barbara Powell, and Nancy Rickman on College Day. This was an opportunitj for them to learn about the college of their choice. Hammond, Huey L.--Entered in 1947, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Hi- Y Club 49-50, 50-51. Harris, Linton I., Jr.- Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Beta Club 50-51, Dramatic Club 50-51, Science Club 50-51, 51-52, Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 50-51, Photog- raphy Club 50-51, President 50-51, Band 47- 48, Pitchfork Staff Sports Editor 50-51, Quill and Scroll Club 50-51. Harris, Charles F., Jr.-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Sci- ence Club 51-52, Hi-Y Club 47-48, 50-51, 51- 52, Junior Red Cross Club 51-52, Band 47- 48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Reporter for the Pitchfork Staff 50-51. Hasty, Clyde- Entered in 1947, Scientific Course. Hill, Charles-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, Secretary 47-48. Hill, John Thomas--Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Art Club 49-50, 50-51, President 50- 51, Beta Club 50-51, Key Club 49-50, 50-5' 51-52, Secretary 50-51, Vice-President 51-52 Science Club 50-51, Hi-Y Club 49-50, 50-5' 51-52, Secretary 51-52, Student Council Reg resentative 47-48, 48-49, Band 47-48, 48-41 49-50, 50-511 Olympian Staff Art Editor 51 52, Pitchfork Staff Cartoonist 50-51, 51-52 Won the lVIcCutchen Medal at the Georgi Youth Assembly 51-52. Holcombe, Mar Estrclitta-Entered in 1950 from Newna High School, Newnan, Georgia, Comnierci: Course, Art Club 51-52, Future Busine: Leaders of America Club 51-523 Tri-Hi-' Club 51-52, Junior Red Cross Club 51-5 Girls' Glee Club 51-52. Hourihan. Pegg Rhela-Entered in 1951 from Tampa, Flo ida, Classical and Scientific Courses, Dran atic Club 51-52, Treasurer 51-522 Tri-Hi- Club 51-52, P. S. Club 51-52. Clyde Hasty Charles Hill John Hill Esther Holcombe PU?-YQY H0Ul'll11U 445' 6 ,,.,f .- A V . , ,..,, 86 Ross Howard Jack Ingram Betty Ann Jackson Forrest Jacob seniors Howard. Ross, Jr.-Entered in 1950 from Blackwell School: Scientific Course3 Hi-Y Club 50-51. Ingram. Jack Freeman-Enter- ed in 19473 Commercial CUUYS91 Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, Vice-President 47-48, Treasurer 48-493 M-Club 50-513 Basketball Team 50-51, 51-523 Baseball Team 50-51, 51-523 Football Team 51-52. Jackson, Elizabeth Ann-En- tered in 1949 from Sacred Heart High School, Atlanta, Georgiag Classical Course3 Art Club 50-51, Beta Club 50-51, 51-523 Jun- ior Civitan Club 50-51, 51-52, Vice-President 51-523 Junior Music Club 50-51, 51-52: Tri- Hi-Y Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52: P. S. Club 51- 52, Basketball Team 50-51, 51-52, VVon Ali Region 4-AA Honor 51-523 Outstanding Sen- ior 51-52. Jacobs. Forrest W.-Entered in 1948 from Robert L. Osborne High School3 Scientific Course3 Key Club 48-49, 49-50, Secretary 49-503 Hi-Y Club 48-49. James. Elizabeth AnncMEntered in 19473 Classical Courseg Beta Club 50-51, 51-523 Future Teachers ol' America Club 50-51. 51-52: Jun- ior Music Club 50-513 Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48. Elizabeth Aimc James Hugh Jolmson 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Olympian Editor of the Junior Class 51-523 Won a Home Eco- nomics Award 48-49. Johnson Hu h Harris Y g 7 Jr.-Entered in 1950 from Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, Georgia, Commer- cial Course. Johnson, Mary Jane-Entered in 1950 from Fitzhugh Lee High School, Smyrna, Georgiag Scientific Course, Beta Club 50-513 Tri-Hi-Y Club 50-51, 51-523 P. S. Club 51-52. Jones, Thereisa Louise-Enteih ed in 1949 from Robert L. Osborne High School3 Commercial Courseg Basketball Team 50-51, 51-52. Kirk, Bill-Entered in 1948 from Acworth High School, Acworth, Georgia: Scientific Course, Withdrawn this year. Lawson, June-Entered in 1950 from Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, Georgiag Commercial Courseg Beta Club 50- 51, 51-521 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Club 51-52. Lee, Raymond-Entered in 1951 from Newnan High School, Newnan, GG01'glE1Q Scientific COUTSQQ Dramatic Club 51-52: Band 51-52. Juno Lawson Ray Loc Mary Jane Johnson Patsy Jones Bill Kirk 87 .E Margie Lmdsev Charles Lord Dorsey Lowe Lindsey, Marjorie Ann-Entered in 1949 from Fitzhugh Lee High School, Smyrna, Georgia, Commercial Course. Lord, Charles J.-Entered in 1947, Commercial Course, Hi-Y Club 51-52, Band 48-49. Lowe, James Dorsey-Entered in 1950 from Elizabeth High School, Commercial Course, Hi-Y Club 51-52. Ludwick, Betty Ann-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Art Club 50-51, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Pitchfork Staff Reporter 50-51, Pitchfork Staff News Editor 51-52, Quill and Scroll Club 50-51. Mann, Barbara Sue-Entered in 1947, Classical Course, Beta 50-51, 51-52, Junior Civitan Club 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 51-52, Junior Music Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51- 52, Photography Club 50-51, Vice-President 50-51, Olympian Club Editor 51-52, Lucky lf Club 51-52, Miss Senior Class 51-52, Queen of the Valentine Ball 51-52. Marr, Emma Jane-Entered in 1947, Commercial Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Future Bus- iness Leaders of America Club 50-51, 51-52, President 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Circulation Manager of the Betty Ahh Ludwick Barbara Mann Pitchfork 51-52, State of Georgia Future Business Leaders of America Club Historian 50-51, State Director 51-52. Marshall, Reba Jo-Entered in 1947, Commercial Course: Beta Club 51-52, Future Business Leaders of America Club 50-51, 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y Club 49-50, Service M Award 51-52. Mathis Freddie-Entered in 1947, Scientific, Hi-Y Club 48-49, Student Council Representative 51-52, M-Club 49-50, 50-51, Olympian Stafl Sports Editor 51-52, Basketball Team 49-50 50-51, 51-52, Co-Captain 51-52, Basebal' Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class 49-50, Vice-President o' the Junior Class 50-51, Secretary of the Sen- ior Class 51-52, Outstanding Senior 51-52 Mayes, William Thornton-Entered in 1947 Scientific Course, Key Club 51-52, Science Club 50-51, 51-52, Hi-Y Club 48-49, 49-50 50-51, 51-52, Band 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Vice President 50-51, Reporter for the Pitchforl 51-52, Boys' Glee Club 51-52, B -Tean Football 47-48. McAfee, Barbara Jean-En tered in 1947, Commercial Course, Art Clul 50-51, 51-52, President 51-52, Junior Musil Club 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y Club 48-49, 49-50, 50 51, 51-52, Girls, Glee Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52 Sailing, sailing, sing Barbara Mann and Judy Wclc in their skit, Commodore H0rnblower, for Senio English Class. Johnny McCollum Patty McDaniel Flovtl McGaha McCollum. John Davis. Jr.---Entered in 19473 Scientific Course3 Key Club 50-51, 51-52, President 51-52: Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-513 M-Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, D. E. C. Club Sponsor 50-51, 51-523 Football Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Track Team 48-49, 49-50, 50- 51, 51-52, All N. G. I. C. Track 49-50, All Region Honor Track 49-50, 50-513 'fMr. Junior Class 50-513 Mr. Fire Prevention 51-523 Won a grant-in-aid to the Univer- sity of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 51-523 Outstanding Senior 51-52. McDonald. Patty-Entered in 1947, Com- mercial Courseg Future Business Leaders of America Club 50-513 Tri-Hi-Y Club 48-49, 50-513 Home Econom- ics Club 50-513 Miss Junior Class 50-513 Girls' Bas- ketball Team Manager 51-52. McGaha, William Floyd hEntered in 19473 Scientific Course: Science Club 51- 523 Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-493 M-Club 49-50, 50-513 Olym- pian Staff Sports Editor 51-523 Baseball Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Track Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, All N. G. l. C. Track 49-50, All Region Honor Track 49-50, 50-513 Football Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Most Athletic Boy 51-52. McGuire, Earlene-Entered in 1951 from the McEachern School: Scientific Course. McMillan, Nancy-Entered in 19473 Scientific Course3 Beta Club 50-51, 51-523 Dramatic Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Future Teachers of America Club 50-51, 51-52. Presi- dent 51-523 Junior Civitan Club 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Vice-President 49-50, Secretary 51-523 Olympian Editor of the Freshman Earlene McGuii'c Nancy McMillan 1-N, . M.,,,,,T,...4. Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou? softly recites Iris Antley, in the role of Juliet, to anxious Bill Beasley, as they drarnatize Shakespeares famous play. Romeo and Juliet, in Mrs. Cosey's Eng- lish Class. Class 51-523 P. S. Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Secretary 51-523 Girls' Basketball Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Mc- Nair. Esther Carol-Entered in 1949 from Rome Girls' High School, Rome, Georgiag Commercial Course, Dramatic Club 50'51Q Junior Civitan Club 50-51, 51-523 Junior Music Club 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 P. S. Club 51-52. Medlin, Comer Warren-Em tered in 19471 Commercial Course. Molzahn, Paul- Entered in 1950 from Burbank High School, Burbank, California3 Scientific C0urse3 Key Club 50-51, 51-523 Science Club 51-523 Hi-Y Club 50-513 Boys' Glee Club 51-523 P. S. Club Sponsor 51-523 Football Team 50-51, 51-52: Friendliest Boy 51-52. - ol McNair Warren Medlin Pa 89 Don Murray Robert Northcutt Bobbie June Nowlin Murray, Donald Colbert-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Dramatic Club 50-51, 51- 52, Hi-Y 47-48, 49-50, Football 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Track 50-51. Northcutt, Robert Hull, Jr.-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Art Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Presi- dent 50-51, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Key Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Science Club 51-52, Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, Student Council Repre- sentative 51-52, Band 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Pitchfork 50-51, 51-52, Editor 51-52, B-Team Football 47-48, Outstanding Senior 51-52 Nowlin, Bobbie June-Entered in 1951 from Oxford, Alabama, Commercial Course, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 51-52, Glee Club 51-52, Di Nineties Club 51-52, Vice President 51-52. Owenby, Julia Abbott -Entered in 1947, Classical Course, Junior Music Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Tri- Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Pho- tography Club 50-51, D.E.C. 50-51, 51-52, P.S. Club 51-52. Palmer, Charles Robert- Entered in 1950 from Mount Bethel School, Commercial Course. Parker, Michael Eu- gene-Entered in 1947, Scientific Course, Key Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasu- rer 50-51, 51-52, Science Club 51-52, Vice President 51-52, Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, Judy Owenby Charles Palme Student Council 51-52, P. S. Sponsor 51-5 Representative to Cobb County Safel Council 50-51, President of the Senior Cla 51-52, Service HM 51-52, Outstanding Sei ior 51-52. Patterson, Martha Jane-Entere in 1950 from Robert L. Osborne, Comme cial Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52. Pavlo sky, William Max-Entered in 1947, Scif tific and Classical Course, Beta Cli 50-51, 51-52, Key Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-E 51-52, Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-E President 48-49, Secretary 50-51, Stude Council 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasur 48-49, 49-50, Vice-President 50-51, Preside 51-52, Band 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, P.S, Spons 51-52, Football 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, N Eighth Gradev 47-48, President of the Eigh Grade 47-48, President of Freshman Cla 48-49,WonSQholarship Medal for all Al 49-50, 50-51, Mr, M.H.S. 51-52. Pettyjoh Frances-Entered in 1950 from Miller Hig School, Macon, Georgia, Commerc Course, Home Ec. Club 50-51, 51-52. Ph lips, Martha Carlan-Entered in 1947, Con mercial Course, F. B. L.A. 50-513 Tri-Hi 48-49, 49-50. Powell, Barbara Ann-Enter in 1947, Commercial Course, Beta C1 50-51, 51-52. Martha Patterson Some of last year's seniors-Bobby Hudson, Paul Hogan, and Bill Ship-came hool and 'oined in some icy', fun with Judy Welch Qrightl, Robert to sc 3 Northcutt and Peggy Wilder. Bill Pavlovsky Frances Pettyjohn Martha Phillips Barbara Powell Mickey Parker ... ..,., . s N ,- sissy! Q N 4 -- Q . ..xAx EN Fixx. I . Q X, S5 iq .X X j Uv Wg... ' ,S N NQQ5' ,. Q... ... .04 S, . . ' X N ixw. K R 2 s K. N.. .3 . .x..w5N Q ,f-4 ' N . 3. , 3 A 'ORA fx. Y A R E 5 NL' if -N Nix. Qu ' . YW SQ. .As . ,X . - NXQ SQ qw' ' FQ . Y Q R' is . . .T gi' :.. .- gy 5 E x r . A 7 7 I .V 'V 4 Gm . . ,...,.,, fff.,,g5:5f Mznrcia Rodgers Martha Rogers Laurence Sawyer Ann Sayre Nancy Shannon Rodgers, lVlarciaYEntercd 1946, Commercial Course, Dramatic Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Sec. 50-51, F.B.L.A. 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Jr. Civitan 51-52, Jr. Music Club 47-48, 48-49, 50-51, 51-52, Jr. Music Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, President 51- 52, Tri-Hi-Y 46-47, 50-51, 51-52, Glee Club 46-47, 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, P. S. 51-52. Rogers, Martha-Entered 1950 from Frank- lin, North Carolina, Commercial Course, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Glee Club 50-51. Sawyer, Laurence-Entered 1947, Scientific Course, Science Club 51-52, Hi-Y 47-48. Sayre, Joyce Ann-Entered 1947, Classical and Scientific Courses, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Dramatic Club 50-51, Jr. Civitan 50-51, 51-52, Jr. Music Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Science Club 51-52, Sec. 50-51, Glee Club 50-51, 51-521 Olympian Feature Editor 51-52, D. E. C. 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, Being rescued from the fire by Johnny McCollum, Cleft? Mr, Fire Prevention, is ex- citing to Ann Sayre, Miss Fire Prevention. f' Jo Ellen Shaw 92 51-52, Vice President 49-50, 50-51, President 51-E Lucky 13 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 51-5 Cheerleader 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Student Council 4 48, 49-50, 50-51, Sec. 50-51, Delegate to Youth Assel bly 51-52, Eighth Grade Treasurer 47-481 Mi Sophomore Class 49-50, Miss Fire Prevention 5 52, Delegate to Girls' State 50-51, Girl of the Mon 50-51, Won Scholarship Medal for Straight A's 5 51, Outstanding Senior 51-52, Shannon, Nancy lVl Laurin-Entered 1947, Classical Course, Art Cll 50-51, Beta Club 50-51, 51-52, Dramatic Club 49-5 50-51, 51-52, F. T. A. 51-52, Vice President 49-5 President 50-51, Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-5 51-52, Glee Club 50-51, 51-52, P. S. 49-50, 50-51, E 52, Glee Club 50-51, 51-52, P. S. 49-50, 50-51, 51-I President 51-52, Won Superior Rating in District a State Music Festival 47-48, 51-52, Sec. of State Mu: Clubs 50-51, Delegate to Youth Assembly 50-1 Miss Februaryl' 51-52, Outstanding Senior 51-. Shaw, Jo Allen- Entered 1949 from Palm Beat Florida, Classical Course, Beta Club 50-51, F.T. 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Jr. Music Club 50-51, Tri-Hi 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, P. S. 51-52. Simmons, Polly-E tered 1947, Commercial Course, Dramatic Club 1 50, 50-51, Tri-Hi-Y 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Student Cot Gil 50-51, 51-52, Glee Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50- 51-52, Sec. 51-52, Di Nineties 51-52, Senior Cl. Treasurer 51-52. Smith, Joyce-Entered 1947, Co mercial Course, Beta Club 51-52, Dramatic Club A 49, 49-50, F. B. L. A. 50-51, 51-52, Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 1 49, 49-50, Jr. Red. Cross 51-52. Polly Simmons Joyce Smitl' me Stinnett Oliver Studstill Baibwm Ann Smithweck Tommy Smithweck Dorothy Standridge Smithwcck, Barbara Ann-Entered in 1947: Commercial Course: Art Club 51-52: Future: Business Leaders of America Club 50-51, 51- 52, Secretary 51-52: Junior Music Club 51- 52: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48: 48-49: Girls' Glee Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52. Smithweck. Tommy -Entered in 1947: Scientific Course: Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51: Junior Red Cross Club 51-52. Standridgc, Dorothy!- Entered in 1951 from Austell High School, Austell, Georgia: Commercial Course. Sten- nett, Suzanne Tennyson-Entered in 1947: Commercial Course: Beta Club 50-51: Future Teachers of America Club 51-52: Tri- Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52' Girls' Glee Club 48-49: P. S. Club 51-52 Studstill, William Oliver-Entered in 1947: Scientific Course: M-Club 49-50, 50-51: Base- ball Team 49-50, 50-51, 51-52: Basketball Team 51-52: Outstanding Senior 51-52. Swain, Mary Eleanor-Entered in 1947: Classical Course: Beta Club 50-51, 51-52: Dramatic Club 50-51, 51-52: Junior Civitan Club 50-51: Junior Music Club 49-50, 50-51: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51- 52, Secretary 47-48. Treasurer 48-49, Presi- dent 51-52: Student Council Representative 51-52: Olympian Associate Editor 51-52: Lucky 13 Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Secre- tary 51-52: Girls' Basketball Team 50-51 51-52: Secretary of the Eighth Grade 47-48: President of the State Tri-Hi-Y 50-51, Vice- w v A pep parade scene before the op ening game: Bette Tavloi Betty Ann Jackson. Nancy Sh mnon md Nancy McMillan. President of the District Tri-Hi-Y 49-50: Secretary of the National Tri-Hi-Y 50-51: Delegate to the Georgia Youth Assembly 51-52: Who's Who 51-52. Swanson, George Edward-Entered in 1947: Scientific Course: Art Club 48-49, 49-50, Treasurer 49-50: Sci- ence Club 51-52: Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49- 50: Photography Club 49-50: Reporter for the Pitchfork 50-51, Advertising Manager for the Pitchfork 51-52: Quill and Scroll Club 50-51: Won Alpha Delta Sigma Adver- tising Award 50-51. Swift, Marilyn Jane- Entered in 1947: Classical Course: Junior Civitan Club 51-52: Junior Music Club 51- 52: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 47-48: D. E. C. Club 49-50: P. S. Club 51-52. Elgglngl' flvnvun gum:-mnn 93 Bette Trivlor Bud Theodocior Johnny Thomas Mary Jo Thomas J. E. Townsei seniors Taylor, Bette -Entered 19473 Classical COUYS9, Art Club 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Dramatic Club 51-523 Jr. Civitan 50- 51, 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 P. S. 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 51- 52. Theodocion, James-Entered 1949 Smyr- 1121, Scientific Course3 Key Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Hi-Y 49-50, 50-513 Student Council 51-523 M-Club 50-513 Glee Club 51-523 P. S. Sponsor 51-523 Football 50-51, 51-52, Honor- able Mention All-State3 Baseball 50-51, 51- 52Q Basketball 50-513 Junior Class Treasurer 50-51, Senior Class Vice-President 51-52. Thomas, John-Entered 1948 Hapeville3 Sci- entific Course. Thomas. Mary Jo-Entered 1951 from Mobile, A1a.3 Music Club 51-523 Tri-Hi-Y 51-523 Glee Club 51-521 Di Nine- ties 51-52. Townsend. J. E.-Entered 19473 Scientific Course: Hi-Y 47-483 Band 47-48. Trulove. Ervin-Entered 1950 Elizabeth. Commercial Course3 Basketball 50-51, 51-52. Turner, William4Entered 19472 Commercial COU1'SSQ Hi-Y 47-48, 48-493 Glee Club 51-52. Turner. Eugene -- Entered 19473 Scientific CKJL11'S9, Hi-Y 47-48. 48-49, 49-50. Varner. Larry-Entered 19473 Scientific Course: Sci- ence Club 50-51, 51-523 Hi-Y 47-48, 48-491 Larrv Varner Louis Watts Band 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Trea urer 49-503 Superior at District and Sta Festivals 49-50, 50-51, Who's Who 51-5 Watts. Louis-Entered 1949 OSDOYIIGQ Scie tific Course3 Key Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-5 51-523 Hi-Y 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Stude Council 49-503 M-Club 49-50, 50-513 Footbz 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Co-Captain 51-52, Mo Valuable Player 51-523 Track 50-51, 51-5 Outstanding Senior 51-52. Welch. Judi Ann-Entered 19473 Classical Course: A Club 50-511 Beta Club 50-51, 51-523 Jr. Cix tan 50-51, 51-52, Secretary 51-523 Music Cli 50-513 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 5 52, Junior Red Cross 51-52, Vice-Preside 51-523 Olympian Club Editor 51-523 DE 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Treasurer 51-523 Lucky 51-52. Welch, Mary Emma-Entered 194 Classical CLJUFSGQ Art Club 49-50, 50-5 Treasurer 50-513 Beta Club 50-51, 51-F Vice-President 51-523 Jr. Civitan 50-513 Mu ic Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-521 Tri-Hi- 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52: Glee C11 50-513 Olympian Business Manager 51-F PS 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Vice-President 51-5 Cheerleader 49-50, 50-51, 51-523 Girl ol' t' Month 50-513 Best Looking Girl 51-52. Judy Wclcli Mary Emma VN 94 I s I ! 'Y Conrad Weldon Peggy Wilder Weldon. Conrad Evans-Entered in 1947: Scientific Course: Science Club 51-523 Band 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Vice- President 51-52: Boys' Glee Club 51-52. Wilder. Margaret Louise-Entered in 19473 Classical Course: Beta Club 50- 51, 51-523 Dramatic Club 48-49, 49-59, 50-51, 51-521 Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club 51-52g Junior Civitan Club 50- 51, 51-52, President 51-52: Junior Mus- ic Club 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Secretary 50-51: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-49. 49- 50, 50-51, 51-52, Girls, Glee Club 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, Pitchfork Reporter 50-51. Feature Editor 51-521 Quill and Scroll 50-511 Lucky H137 Club 51-523 Delegate to Georgia Girls' State 50-51: Delegate to the Georgia Youth Assem- bly 49-50g Most Intellectual Girl 51-52. Wilson, Donna Kathryn-Entered in 1947 and again in 1951 from TcHula High School, Mississippi: Scientific Course, Beta Club 51-52: Science Club 51-52: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48, 48-493 Di Nineties Club 51-52. Wilson. Frances Faye-Entered in 1951 from Lafayette High School in Kentucky: Commercial Course, Basketball Team 51-52. Donna Wilson Faye Wilson -,W .,,, AD Creswell Stephens to creswell A thoughtful word, a tinkling laugh A smile for someone blue. A talented hand, a Christian heart, A mind of excellence too. These all belonged to Creswell A member of our class Who, though she is not with us now, From our memories shall not pass And as We finish these school years And sail upon life's sea, By having known this one bright life, Our lives shall better be. Officers P xt MtGlon sc u etai v Tommy 1VIcBrayer. Ji esidr nt Ch ll lt s lVIcCu1 dx tieisurerz and Ned inks 1 s 1 4 pl ms lor the Junior- Making hydrogcn seems to be in- teresting for Sally Goher, Earlene McGuirc. Callaway Thornton. and Billy Teague. iuniors travel first cl ss Traveling along with the seniors was a group of hard-working juniors. These people displayed their energetic spirit not only in school work, but also in outside activities. Out of 172 juniors 44 made the Beta Club, an organization which requires an A average and an A in citizenship for its members. Excluding exams, Joyce Dunaway, Lucy Robertson, Ryland Swain, Joann Burns, and Suse Ann White maintained a record of all Als. The field of music was well pursued. Pat Young entertained everyone with her dancing, Joyce Dunaway made the most of her musical ability by accompanying the Boys' Glee Club. Others made a good showing in sports: Tommy lVIcBrayer, Ned Stocks, James Roukoski, Jimmy Fitts, Bobby Hightower, Jackie LeRoy, and Don Cole were all outstanding in football: Billy Morrell and Mark Goodwin, in track. Becky Nolan, Ryland Swain, and Martha Harper gave their help to the girls' basketball team. l it lie-ll Virginia Bell Warle Iicll I.am:1r llishop Aunt-ltv lilzwkln-tlizc Bm tx ,ltrxan Joann Burns Rohert Butler t'l1arlvs Uzuvnplwll Yirtfiuin t':nm1-lu-ll Anr - .... ,fx . ., My 96 Y 'vw 'S' is-Y kind iss if '59 Mark Cohlu Don Poli- Nancy Combs liorvlla frown' liarry Foster Ronnie- lluniol llvlly l.ou lilroil George' Plmrlish .lorry Fain Joann Burns, Annette Blackledge, and Dick Jervey were reporters for The Pitchfork: Larry Custer was the managing editor and Lovat Anderson, the business manager. Beverly Brown used her artistic ability to draw posters advertising coming events, Nan- cy Webb demonstrated her remarkable sewing dexterity by winning second place in Davison's annual sewing contest. Buddy Pickens, James Roukoski, and Tommy Miller were always on band to run the movie projector. ni liolilinpz Joun Bonmr Ilowarml Brooks lluyion l rnm'cs Cast' N':niimla Ann i':irt0r we-X N W-svn 'Qi JU' ' YQ' 1-Quaid' Maxine Conner Rnymon Davis Jimmy Fitts Hazel Ganus Sally Gober Frm-xl Gram-no 97 Qenv 'ltzf' Funnix- Pram: Pat Dawson J. W. Fostcr George Gurris Frank Golmle-n Don Greer Myrtle Fronvh Joyce' llunawny Mimi lfowlvr Elliot Giffon Mark Goodwin Ann Groove-r juniors 47' Fivllls Growv Elliot Hull llc-lu-4'r'u l ri1'ks Nlnrthn Givens Frank Grcen Sunrlrn lliullvy ., i . . - wt Q, i ilk it X ,N , i 'VN' il N V' 'MF x ,wa vw X X H X .WIC X Y ' , 52 fb! - H 'eh QM' far x .Q ,,,., . t 1-svn-us: 'Q i .DM X is ' .. an i 1' .. : A . sb- V 5 V I r -V 'SX ' ,wx J ww. 52 X N 'N ji- -., 153' ' ., ' X Q an H... ,. 5' 2I .5a':f:5 . ' X - X . in W ggi. .- Z.. ' 1 . Q '- 1 --ff 5 , 5 ' li 1 - . 5 .K S: Q Q .v is , t Vnrllun llzill lim-ily .lu llsxrpi-r limit' Harper Martha H:-iriver liill Herron liulxlvy lliyrhtnwni liurlmrn llulrlvs Carol I Dirk .lvrvey lim-tty Mau' .luhnsun Lynn .luhnsun I :1yu Johnston Sunny .Innes l'at Km-lloy Mike Kixlll Mary Ann Proving a geonletry problem is not a difficult task. Carol Nalley and Charlotte Turner have no trouble explaining one of these hsimplew prob- lems to Mrs. lVIcLz11'ty. Marilyn Mills Nancy Minor liill Miwsilrlint- Dnvirl Moore Juan Murunn Mary Mom'l'im-lzl llairrim-1 Munn: llzinny Nlgerw Carol Nzilley Mary Nelson Jig, v, X - gk: 3251 ,.::.: ' ' Ffgrfr-if . x , he ag ., .. ix St r fb if k ' a 0 J N M Q A n x 5, . it Q b .1 5 33 Q E I :. kg ' s-T if t Q, W Rf V . .,,: , 35. The advanced home economics girls lnbovel model their newly-mucle fall garments at Parents' Night. Uilly Mnrrell Nlziry Ann Nm-nvuniei' lg. -w Sw ift 98 Q iw if fmt? ' aux? vw-Q X ,tt XQ,k X are X Nw 'Q 'Y x X X A . Q. ,tv- Rnvhol llupkins Wylt-nv Hmmm- Churlvs Howe W. M. Hughes Beverly Huntingrtun , - l l':lm't's Kim: .lznvkiv Knight .le-um-llv Lanslvrs Jerry Lassiter .lu Ann Itvv ,-'K Y gt,-A V v. - , ,JWQTA s , V -' im, . S B fi . li' lsirlh rm:-F Blnndc-ll Ist-nhnur Javkie LeRoy Parker Lowry Tummy Mclirayvr ,fam -f 5 ' 5 N as ,,,, 5 A Pat. Mcillnn Kay MCNUW Juanita Miivs lSl'I'l'7'Ifh fowl Barbara Jacksun Patsy Le-Van Mark Manuvl W. C, Mrfall Betty Jane Mt-Kinnvy X Bvtty Jo Meeks Tommy Millvr lf?-flhfll -ron-j W' Faritnn Jarrvtt Library assistant. Connie 1 Cragg Rxniwfkgglms tlwlozvb, checks out El hook ton' Fay Charles IVR-Curqly Parks to road for book rvport. 'A Adrian MvLvmn.'v Mnlinda Merritt Bucky Nolan ix ,,M,.. if an -Iv 2 I mr 4, VN wb, ' v. .A 4 51, 11 s juniors 99 . -wi, L 3 if The calculator. un adding mm-him is dt-moiistrzitvd hy Nvd htm-as his ilitcrn-stvd onlookers. Mrs. - gms :md Put Brown. Iiciukkc-vpiiiu, prohlvms which nrt' zxddvd mi thc vzilcixlutoi' urn' svldom wroiig, liairlmrn limi liuim-x Hn-In-ii ll.-id Mum I wi Rivhauvf - llrmw- Hyatt-r l'm:v Salim-'v Willix llhvll thlluwuy 'l'hm'litun Sim vu 'l'illn-rx Vh my hit ln- Tm my L lik Nun in 1 ' st first-ycar Frcnvh students Qhflou' urn wot' inf, 'rc x Q' -' it i cducu 1 tit-ii' moms 'md dwds on Pzirciits' Night. lC:il'l linlwrtx llilh Hiszvinx lim-tty Ruin-rtuvn Liivy Rnhf-rtfmi n Sininwns Ihvlvhio Ami Smith liuht-v't Smith N1-rl Stfwlw It-rrx Turm-r Huh W':itw4-ii Nuiu-5' Wt-hh 141-tty W1-ish Qs. ,vu 'Di ww' ! Ld.. 5 X54 4s0 Q Q Ki!-2 - 5' N K Q ,Q-D, ii 'Q I wx ' X hx Ng Q.. W f 5, ,J Awww A A an if, : . t. . 7 5 ' . 'Is--s A KT Silas Y 'K Wg, L 3 :- t K K ' 85532 2 WV' lg ..., 1 :5 ' ' - , ' 4 '. .-r ,,,. if ' A faq' ' V f,- f'j'!, Q Y- X f, , 2 6 x Q 'M S, 15 ww Mig b I . , X . . . X zv' 1 -. L X i A - I at K -.,,,', .... .. in f Q-N 100 .luvnvs Ri liurry Si lh-ttx N Q x Q if E. N 'Q ' Q x Y' -QW c B i . X 4 C 53 -If .fs mn., 'OS ,, . in-1' 4 X 5 , - X W NX K B 1 ' M7 ... - 9 ' - e wx 'f 1, af' me Q' -1 f ' 3 f ii es. N: . fs , , A -- N -'- K 'i . . ..,., Q X it nk '- X - X K XX. as S t. Q ftf' -i Q, ,V lfliigcm- l'au'c l.orita l'aramourc Fay Parks Thomas Parr Arnold Parris liarlsara l'artain Iiouisc V1-al fiatlv llrannon Pinion l it l'ontius Roper l'ricc Ronald l'ricc Ann Proctor lfailn llllllllllll llarlrara liainrs tmilon limi D ma Mark Goodwin and Billy Teague Clwlouil do a pow- wowu Indian war dance tor Miss Nolen's second-period junior English class. The chief source of income for the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet was the sale of magazines. A little iv over three hundred dollars was collected. Billy Morrell was awarded a radio for sell- ing more than anybody else. Ann Simmons, Tommy Miller, W. lVl. Hughes, and Frances King were close behind, helping to make this project a great success. llwlolrl James liouknski llobliic J, 'Fhonipsnn l'at Yonai: .loc lioluinson Ruth lioclgcrs Marion Rntig-vp-s liyliuul Swain Doris Taylor llilly lllvklllll' use Ann Whitt' lllll'lHll'll VVrii:ht Ji-anvll Yates juniors sophomores at the half-way mark in Second-class passengers, the sophomores, have a lot to look forward to, but they also have a lot to look back on, and with justifiable pride. They have accom- plished a great deal in the past two years of high school without letting any pitfalls-of which there seem to be quite a few-get the best of them. Many students forget that it is a big responsibility to be in high school, but not the sophomores. They are an industrious, fun-loving group-industrious in that they put themselves wholeheartedly into anything they are given or choose to do. They join in all extra- curricular activities just as they do their classroom activities, with enthusiasm and a willingness to work that is an incentive to freshmen. Some of the boys enjoy being in the glee club as much as they enjoy playing football. One of these is Charles Aycock. Another versatile fellow, Bobby Bentley, is music minded. Bobby is a member of the Suzanne Adams Fharles Anderson Fharles Ayrock Jack Bachman Bill Bahia Lewis Bagley Steed Bagley Billy Baird .lane Ballenger Barbara Barfielfl Fharles Barfieltl John Barfield Betty Barnes Kay Barton Katherine Bean Howard Bell Chloe Ann Brown llot Brown Sue Brown Howard Burnette Garvey Coker l.ynell Uonnsr Billy Cook Myron Cook Class officers: Betty Barnes, vice presidentg Jeanie Pavlovsky, president: John Wurz, secretary: and Bill Davis, treasurer. Jean Bell Beverly Bennett Sanford Bennett liolulwy Bentley Shillu Neal Butterworth Floyd Campbell Russell Campbell Nancy Fantller Nlarthn Helen Copeland Robert Crittenden Sylvia Crow Bill Davis tar :hool-wide cruise band as well as the glee club. He is also a member ol' a musical aggregation which added, and probably will continue to add, much pep and rythm to basketball games. And speaking of basketball, there are among the i sophomores two up-and-coming young stars. Peggy W Dobbs follows the age-old custom of ladies first. She is a charming young miss who does her best in all the 1 games in which she plays. Busy devising plans tor future use are two ol' Mr. Girdler's mechanical drawing students, Lewis Ray and James Martin. auuhn llou man Sue llrzwlwtt .lov llraswt-ll Don llrooks immy l'arp:-Inter .lamn-s Carter l'arolyu l'hur1'hill l's-mrie t'lex'elalul lhfgggy Dolvlms Shirley Dooley l'arolyn l'lnlvul'im'l1l Denny lidwarnls W5 an QW' 'DJ sf'7 .f i V68 Fw 3' Johnny ldmlwards Ilvln-n lfarmt-r Lloyd l :1um-tt .loan l ZIllt'1'll .lm-rry lfaucctt Ruth lfin-lvl .lane lfitts ldmily lflvtchc-1' l'hyllis l ou'lcr Annie l rz-vmzm I'-'arm' l ri4-Its Gary Harm-r liiam- Garrison Mary Catlin .lac-lt Gentry Tommy Gifford Scene from The Death of Dido. Latin students Faith Pulliam and Don Brooks play a resigned Dido and a slightly scornful Aeneas. sophomores A I in l F u I Shirley Gillhuni .lo Ann tllazm-1' 1'rilla Glover livtly Gonlclarml Johnny Golden Sylvia Granacle R1-voncla 1911-ill.: Michael llnirston Anne ll Marilyn llllflllllllllli Warn-on llarmlaygc Fay llarmlwick Dick Harris Sylvia Hart Pat Hendry Robert Hill liirharil llillon Nancy llc liurriu-t lloiu- John llourihun l'0s:xJy .llllllLl'lllS l'hilip Hunt Jimmy lngrram Ronnie Johns 'l'ommy Johns .Iimmy Jorllon Phyllis l .gn A .sl1lclil1lt. Maybelle Rogers, demonstrates . er t inf s i . .G sophomores enloy var Another star, Gary Tucker, is a welcome addition to the Blue Devil quintet. Gary is a likeable-looking fellow whose quick movements remind us of past court champs. He has two more years in which to show just what he can do, and if his past performances are any indication, he will do well. Speaking of doing well, there is one young lady who is doing just that-Betty Goddard. Although a relative newcomer to this fair institute of learning, she has already captured the heart of everyone. She was chosen as the October calendar girl by the Junior Var- sity, and she's one of the loveliest majorettes. Another pretty majorette is Jane Ballenger. Jane is a peaches-and-cream, golden blonde who adds much glamour to MI-IS's Hstruttersf' Sully Kvnm-:ly Chlou Kimcl llarolll Kim: Linda Law Neal Lewis Janet Lindsey Jimmy Little John liotspm-ich Will M .lusly Maroon Jann-s Marlin William Martin Kenneth Means Harold McCampbcll Johnny McCamy Carl McClesky Dorothy Mvl'Inlyru Mason l i E de X Q: ,Q x ' , .,,- X av , N- ,M..f.L,le 2: 1 A 4 wah ....,we y ,PNN 'S 1- VA, gxiizm 'K ,J wa - wx K vu Sf? Q '3,.-1 x, GLM! 5, A xi sw, Q , ,W Q ng s i X, x 5, Xlg.i,i.. 3? 2 X Sa 55 f bk E 5 -Q'q R15 X 35 mg.: 'K S K 5 A lr Nu of ' img. ,Q V90 , Q! x Y Q +5 F w:+W N' mn T 1 2'?'ifW if Q? it ' ec Mwsxst K . is ltarhara l'rm-sley llomflas Qmw-n Lewis Ray Bobby Reid Kenneth Reynolds .lohn Rogers Mayhelle Rogers Faye Rose Ani Shirley Sapp l'1llcn Sayre Joyce Shuhert Marlene Sroggins Dennis Simmons Tommy Sisk Annell Smith Dan South I x sophomores dl ln a different field from sports is a girl who sticks to domestic things. Barbara Presley, who takes ad- vanced home economics, designs and makes most of her own clothes, which, incidentally, are most attractive. Also attractive is Ellen Sayre, a peppy little cheer- leader. This is Ellen's second year of cheering, and she is doing a wonderful job. She will be here to carry on after the senior cheerleaders are gone. It's rumored that is exactly what Helen Copeland does in Algebra II. She carries on. In fact she does everything but tear her hair out, roots and all. It's really all for the best, though. The best being, of course, Dan South, sophomore valentine king candidate and also a good football play- er, and Sally Webb, valentine queen candidate and cheerleader. They were an exceedingly attractive couple, and they worked hard collecting votes. Two members of the Art Club, Sally Kennedy and Sylvia Crow, have beautified the buildings with their posters. Fine work has been done by the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. The girls this year are continuing a project started last year by their organization. They are help- A glimpse into Hades Cbelowb. This scene takes place after Dido's death. Aeneas. whom Dido loves, is summoned by his father Anchises from whom he learns that Dido has killed herself. Characters are Kay Barton. Prilla Glover. Sally Ken- nedy, Nancy Holland, and Harriet Hope. EX 5 x um HWXYXNWSQQ P lay enthusiasm ing to sponsor a student in North Georgia, and they Send donations to a man who does Tri-Hi-Y work in Africa. This worthy club also helped finance the water fountain which was installed in Brumby Recreation Center. In addition, the girls collect food for the needy at Thanksgiving. Two industrious girls. Joyce Tebeau Caboocl and Bobbie Jo WVebb, are hemming the skirt of the jumper which Joyce made in home economics. They are also learning many val- uable household hints in home economics which are put to good use in their homes. ,lly Spnmrlui' Mary Slnndrillgu Rizzo Stanley Betty Steele Anne Stephens mil- Sullivan Bob 'Fnylor .loycv Tehean Carolyn Thomas Feresa thomas A visual education student, John Hourihan. is shown the intricacies of the projection machine by Mr. Nesmith. X fee ii By pinning up clippings. these world history students, Frank Golden and Sylvia Hart. keep up with the Far East. q n Mi we .- re Q 'X ' iii is Grant Thompson Nancy Tilslus l'harlvs Townsenil llolxluy Trout Gary 'llllK'liL'l' .lack Vanlrhan l'lll1:i-iw Vii-lwlzs Ilolulxy Wuxi:- Earl Walla:-e llerry Wallzu-e .li-:inninv Warren Charles Watkins Joyce Weaver Sully WR-zii'i-r llolmlrie .Io Wvluh Sully Wi-lah Joan Weimar' Shirley We-Ish Gzirlzinul Whei-les lhfmzie Sue Whitaker Anno Williams lirtly VVilli:ims Sonny Williams l'liil'em'o Worley Judson Worley Heralclim- Wright .lohn VVurz Muynarcl Young: ophomores Q'-if Officers: Ralph McBride, vice presdenlg Bar- bara Biggc-l's. scsretaryg Martin Teeyn. presi- dent: and Donna Moblcy, treasurer, relax at the TAC after a hard clay at school. freshmen 'fix p X E . is if 'X tt ,,, tk awk X .x an :K ' 'F' Sum- Alu-rnathy Suzanne Adams Homer liarolnl liarmorc Varol liarrm-tl Miller Anm-ttv lirown lin lirowu liruce- l bunclance of T The freshmen went third class with round-trip tickets. Their friendly smiles and abundance of pep added liveliness to all occasions. Some of these passengers excelled many upper- classmen in their individual activities. Peppy Donna Mobley was elected to the cheering squad by the entire student bodyg Carol Parker was chosen Pitchfork Calendar Girl by the Boys' Glee Club. In sports Jim- my Reid's hard-hitting and fast-running sparked sev- eral exciting football games, and Tommy Pettett sank many points for the basketball team. Diane Wood and Diane Henderson attained top scholastic honors of straight A's, Ann Hill came in next with only one BW Others who did unusually good work in all their activities and classes were Kat- rina Ford, Dardanella Reece, Lawrence Hopkins, Ar- t'4's'ilv t'og1.:ins .In Ann Conway Billy Fooli .lam-llc Vonnmx Max Cotter Joyce Fl'?lllYl1.l'I' Wayne lvl't'HSfl'lllll Jann-s Crisp Howard Croft 1 -loan ltustn-r Vrowl- Gerry Fuller June ll:iu1:hcrty Uohon Davis C, Q. Davis George Davis Billy Dawson' I'loy lk-lk I'-at Ilurrctt l'ric-lla liolxluy l'1arwuml A nm-1 tc l'l4lxrar:ls fynthia Elliott Mary Plllison Kartina Ford Anily Fowler llowaral l' ranklln Benny I' rasure J lm l' rusurc bara KA T 'AM NSYN- 1 Q N SQ - an ll, t Q- is Q Q- - -N f vs ' .. X ' . .J ' sf- aft A . --,. NS A ,,.m.. - - ' E ,,,. , . t --. E i -Un -M x A Tiff? M tt' . ---- , a y ' - ' X ' '5 gg. j ,., w 1 - k W, Zh , . , - - ' -Q15 Y- 'Eg J, s, s 1 ..., ..-: ts X ' '.:. fgff l . .5 X X ' x as iislfgvglil' X ' .- Ti' fs , T, 2,22 fmw 5 ' X 5 .f 'Q A U cttw' an A sew K 1' 9 Q p is .K K y .1 'rt , , ' at t as 108 ... Q .MJ .. .aa ' R t if.. .odo Q a . M- 1 '-:- ' va Nr ' 59 3 , Q ff . Hu y H, 5 .swarm n , 2 - Graham Allen l'll1tg'n-lie Amis .Kay Anders'-n Newell Anderson Sallie Attaway llolvlwy Nutrey Gerald lialwr' Delores llarfia-l l Mwrie llarfielml llillie lim m nt lewey lleanlen Dale .lh-clx lirucy liven Larry llell Hex llcll Mike lit'llIlt'l' llarlmaru lli1L5:er-1 llilly liowers Ray lirnclu-tl Annie .lu llluol s ne llutlerworlh Ann t'mup Patsy Vamp l'e1:1:y Vamp l'enny Farrell .lne Fhanilulee Vlarjic Fhitwuml tlrnct- l'hnrchill Kicllartl 4'l:u'ltllln l'atln-rinv 1 ua hr uv ani, brains, and school piril lene Youmans, Richard Graviana, and Bob Ulrickson. Martin Teem was the only freshman boy to be selected for the Boys' Glee Club: and Floy Delk was tops in acrobatics and dancing. In art Joan Crow ex- celled, as did Diane Henderson in home economics. All freshmen were required to take English, al- Thrcc English students below find that diagramming helps in making clear, correct sentences. f' gebra, science, and vocational guidance. The girls studied home economics: the boys, mechanical draw- ing. To make their six periods complete they chose physical education or glee club. As the good ship MHS came to dock, the freshmen advanced to the upper decks, ready to sail again. Now what? asks Jinks McKibhen as he slaves over an unusually harcl algebra problem. All students are required to take Algebra I during their freshman year. no matter which of the three courses they elecy 'bs JU' it n . . , . N' : 5,5 we 1 D. M. ' ' li -if 3 by v iiiiiili Richard and Bill are learning that A accurate measurement is the e55en- lfllizalscth Frim-nil Graco Gaines .lavl factor in mechanical drawing lic-'My ill'mwm'l' Klizalwlh Grmwvr Gun f' .lc-an llatuhvr Anno ilnyos liarlmr fre hmen is Billy llipps .lavliiv llipns .Ivan lmm- Shirlvy lmmnm Marihu Mvillin l m'rn-si M1-in-rv Shirlvy Purtain llavial l'a11nn Burnivv Ilhmlvs Tu! liiwh Viv M -- 4 , .-, l I Michal-I llulmlxy l'aul Hmlpro Anne Holvumlx Barbara Holliday lic-'tty Hood liawronvo llupkins Jamvs lluuston II Pllainr- l,m'khar1 lic-tty Luner Elaine Lung Carol lmmxinn Wesley Lord Yvonnv lmrxl liurlnara Luvv C .larnvs Mic-havl Maurin-0 Milam .lane Mitchell Donna Mublcy Diane Morris Pal Myers .lame-s Norman Flu l'ai l'ayn0 lileanm' Pe-al 'Yummy PettPtL Sigma l'layvv' liarluara Plunkf-rt Wcnifrvrl Pm- Ruth Pours- l lin-ity Roach Eflwarfl Ropvrs .lc-anim' Rmlyzers Donald Rowland .lavquvline Ryder Mary Sanvhoz Sarah Sc-ut! , 'll0 S fl. M gr! Nw -o SQN Q. wx Q Q, Q Q wwwi Elf IA: 1 'und' 35 Nw!! T xx! fi.: ui nu out fox IL QIXAUOI1 .mc us t lux m u nn btlut lumh loom is xx come 1111 fo hun' I1 llKlXN0llxlI1Q S1l1dLl1tS llu wonduful .ummm xxlmh rhlftnd thl0llLfl1 thu h xlls c nu fiom thy homn KLOHOINI s kit an whup hun s busv punnmg 1 mc.1l A Vllhlfllllhll glllddllll class IS hking 'uptitudn tests to help them sclcct thcir coursas of s u 5 in futurv yunrs. Hum-I Sh-mlmzln .Iuyvv Smmlrlrlyln- .luv 'Vhunms .luv 'l'hmn1wm1 Hmilm- Wulsml Alim- W':n'1'n-n IK nrlnlun Spinkw l'luun-111' S1115 :s IH-lun-s Turlwu' Ka-u 'l'11rm'1' W'ha1le'y SY1il'l.',' VVhitv , .M ,x v 'a cn H, a ,f egg' .u v ,' o Q UIIIMIX 'fulxlv Janv 'I'vu5:ul' Martin Tv:-m Put 'll-l'1'm-Il 1'l:ulrI1-Ho Thnmaxs Ruth Turnvr .lvan0!1v Vickvrs Huh Ulricksuu Jimmy Vx-:wh Luis Vuylvs Iivid VVhiim'y liill Wilson llizmv Wmnl lion VVumlliff Iivuuy Wnmiy I1 nmtln lul Y vm ' is 'wplwv ' . A-,L , ,- 112 xN,N..Xw NNNXX .X NNN A 'W,,,XX.X,XXX xxxx . X x SRX .EX XF-.ff xg .sk SSX? X-K S3 X ' 5 XX A.. ,x., , NX NNN, . 3 X 'XX 9 XX X 1 ix - - QXX NS KJ. k.xx x X X MX X XX X XX--A ' X X X X ?'XXN Q H WWW' 4 ww , ,, fw 4fiW' X, Z 2 as .,,,., ,, Zm1i5f7.' ,f5r?mf, M,,,+ f A iff '-fs af M .W I qgfyw, nw rw- ,N,.w,, Wmxix x V M :LZ 'Q-5-'3'35f5:If' ' ' x 22352-111 3 W ,iff Q if QF L E captain anfley A more capable and efficient captain than Superintendent Shuler Antley could never be found. His ability, personality, and years of experience have made him tops He feels a deep responsibility for those en- trusted to his care. In fact, the welfare and progress of all students is his chief concern and he strives constantly to provide the best possible in training, facilities, and guidance. His personal interest in each individual, his sense of fairness and justice to all have won him the admiration and respect of everyone. The rapid growth of Marietta and the school system has made heavy demands on his time and energies, but nevertheless, he is al- ways willing to stop, or work overtime, to counsel with any student or parent in need of help. In short. the helm is in worthy handsf first mate swain From 8:30 in the morning until 3:30 in thc afternoon, the busiest place at MHS is the office of Mrs. Fred Swain, principal. uMay I have a tardy slip, Mrs. Swain? Mary, do you have my state attendance book? Please let me buy a lunch ticket, Mrs. Swain. I forgot to get one this morning. May I go out of town tomorrow to visit Aunt Lucy, Mrs. Swain? Mrs Swain, may I use the tele- phone? Hundreds of questions and problems such as these have to be answered and solved daily by the first mate of the Good Ship, who deals with everything which confronts her in the wisest and smoothest way possible. Besides managing all of her school affairs, she looks after her home and two daughters, teaches a Sunday School class, takes graduate work at Emory University, and is an active member of Marietta's Shakespeare Club. ffM3 r cw. That's our favorite, say the Vickreys as they review their record collection. teachers plan to sail mor .N The faculty here at Marietta High School charted their course to sail . directly toward their goal. This goal was to send all MHS graduates out into i- life happy, well educated, and useful citizens. Their master plan was motivated by the report of a committee of visit- ing teachers and principals. These expert educators studied the school for three days during 1951. Their seventeen-page report was a complete evalua- tion of the educational program and activities. I - . ' BMV' To help each pupil develop a strong body and a clean, alert mind was H7q'rig,1M L. if considered of first importance. Muscle-building physical education, football, A r 1 ' -W and basketball, along with mind-sharpening chemistry and math accomplished gb .--1 N- , this goal. . ' ' ww-h!w.. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking through a four-year English - Q course, plus learning home living and commercial skill, helped students achieve H11l'1'is0r1 AlTdCl'S0I'l A James Bailey Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey Mrs. George Fergi Pr. B., University of Georgia M. E., University of Georgia M. A., Mercer University B. S., Peabody Colli Hlstofy, B21S0b2lll, B21SkCtb21ll Guidance, Student Council English, Junior Civitan Typing, Bookkeeping, Li 116 Faithful supporters of the Blue Devil basketball teams, Mrs. Simmons w 1 4. . 1 ,L and her daughter Caroline Mr Anderson and his sons Hari and Wal- ' I v . .y ter, applaud an excellent shot by a Marietta player. direct course in 1951-52 A. B., a mastery of tools, techniques, and the spirit of learning. College or a job after graduation were then possible. Parents and teachers got together in PTA to help Mr. and Miss Marietta become worthy home members. Twenty-two extra-curricular activities sought to increase vital school citizenship. Memorial Day marches, Civitan essay contests pointed up student participation in community life. Comic books at thirteeng Hemingway at eighteen. MHS teachers thus saw realized their objective of Hworthier tastes for their charges. Seven-hundred and fifteen voices reverently chanted Our Father. In home room, chapel, and Y clubs, experiences of a spiritual nature inspired pupils to faith in themselves, their fellow men, and Godf, With these stars to steer by the MHS f ' lt t h ' ll- d cated, useful citizens to shore on graduation eve. James R. Girdlcr Eastern Kentucky State Metal Shop, Hi-Y George A. Griffin AB., Emory University History, Key Club, Hi-Y x Q Q . .. acu y sen appy. vie e u- Miss Willine Hall B. A.. Vanderbilt English, French, Music Miss Mary Mott Hughes A. B.. Mercer University Speech, English, Dramatics Mrs. Martha Ivey A., University of S. Carolina Languages Mrs. D. E. Higgins B. S., Mississippi Southern Home Economics, FHA U -. .-r .,...3.g , ,f - if x X 3 s ff l . i'f 5-'Jia F ff -:astra Qc - - P . Y It l Mrs. Arch McLarty E. A. Nesmith Mrs. E. A. Nesmith A. B.. GSCW B. S., Georgia Teachers College A. B., Mercer University Math, Tri-Hi-Y Biology, Visual Aid Science. Tri-Hi-Y eleven of faculty hold masters The wise and patient instructors who guide Marietta High School stu- dents every day are well-qualified for their work. These teachers have spent many years in preparation for the jobs they are now holding. The number of degrees is impressive. The 32 members of the faculty hold a total of 46 degrees, conferred by leading colleges and universities. Of these 46, ll are Masters: 5 Masters of Education, 4 Masters of Art, and 1 Master of Music. Many of the instructors are doing graduate Work in the afternoons and on Saturdaysg several are working toward higher degrees. Students are proud of their teachers and realize that they are outstanding in the field of education. Marietta High School ranks among leading high schools in Georgia and the South partly because of its well-educated faculty. It has received for many years an annual accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Among other specifications a school receiving this rating is required to have a principal who holds a Masters Degree and faculty members who all hold A. B. Degrees from recognized colleges. That the librarian and a percent- age of the faculty hold Masters is also recommended by this association. 2,5 1 1 if T' i i--Y' Miss Clara Nolcn Miss Ruth Ogden James Prcssley Miss Lucy Robinson M. E., Emory University M. A., Peabody College B. A., Oglethorpe University M. A., Peabody Colleg Glee Club Phys. Ed.. Football, Track Commercial Work, Tri-l English, Beta and Music Clubs it S 118 Attircd in their Sunday-best. faculty mcmbersfMiss Robinson. Miss Thornton, Mrs. McLarty. and Mrs. Swainfenter the First Baptist Church. ,W 'gf' Mrs. Joann Schill M. E.. Emory University Voczitionzil Guiclzincc, Hi-Y Mrs. J. A. Simmons A. B.. Agnes Scott Collcgc Science, Art and Science Clubs In their cozy apartment on Dodd Street, Miss Robinson triylztl and Miss Hughes, who enjoy doing their own cooking, prepare Il breakfzist ol' bacon and eggs liofore hurrying off to school. Miss Bessie Sziiiforci iiliss Rebecca Sezigravcs N. B.. Randolph Mziecn College M. E., University of Georgia Algebra. Ti-i-iii-Y Soclil science. Ti-1-Hi-Y i H9 Q 2 a 'x 1 , -l But, Officer, that's impossible: I couldn't have been speeding: this old I jalopy won't do over 30, explains Mr. Griffin to Officer Craft of thc .X Marietta Police Force. I V O ,I V. A LI advanced home economics, spe X , 'W MHS students this year welcomed several additions to the school's cui 1 5 D, l , W-iz:-.3 riculum. 'J' ' A Floating through the halls, delicious smells of broiling steaks and bakin H i cookies advertised that the girls in advanced home economics class unde X ff' 'f Mrs. Jack Webb were preparing a meal. Such meals, which many studeni W ' - were allowed to sample, and the cute spring outfits sported by the advance home economics girls were two interesting products of the new course. A group of juniors and seniors out on the campus going through strang contortions made manv MHS students curious. Those with inquiring minc i soon found that these-people, members of the speech class taught by Mi: M . M m t ' Cm W A f ., il 1 QA! N .. f,,?xTfp!!d.,' .fillet , .4 1 Q-f 1' Hughes, were taking exercises to relax their speech muscles. Miss Eleanor Smith Miss Mary Ellen Smith Kenneth Stanton Miss Eileen Tabor B. S., University S. Carolina M. E., University of Georgia M. M., Eastman School B. S., GSCW A. B., GSCW, Librarian Shorthand, Typing. FBLA of Music, Band Business Math, Typi 120 h fs t,..,N Then what happened to Goldilocks, M 0 t h e r'? ask Kenny and Carolyn Cosey. guidance offered for first time The students enrolled in the new speech class learned pantomime, dramatic arts, and public speaking. This course and an experimentary one offered last year aroused much enthusiasm among MHS students. Boys and girls with problems, such as where to go to college, how to get a job, or how to make better grades, were aided this year by the wise ad- vice of Mr. Bailey. Mr. Bailey is the first full-time guidance counselor at Marietta High. During the year he administered psychological and achievement tests, advised students, and set up an orientation program for eighth graders. Advanced home economics, speech, and a guidance counselor provided by the faculty to meet the needs and desires of MHS students proved popular B. M. Mrs. Jack Webb S., University of Georgia Home Economics, FHA Mrs. Claudia E. Wells S., University of Alabama Science. Jr. Red Cross Miss Frances Thornton Miss Jakie Upshaw Miss Elizabeth Vann Mrs. John C. Vickuv A. B.. Duke University M, A., Peabody College A. B., University of Alabama A. B.. Murray CollLg.,c English Phys. Ed.. Basketball, DEC Math, English, Publications Math, FTA 121 1 .11 Q Q Ji id X - nm .ff 3 ww 'NL' ,gs QW Looking over Christmas carrls :the has ret-eiveil is a pleasant task for Mrs. Ivey. tuppvr lvftl. Mrs. Webb sews a fine seam, talmiwl whether hemniing this scarf for herself or clenionstratine sewing techniques to her class at school. 'reachersl ac'rivi'ries are varied Make it. roa1'li! shout the girls on Miss Upshaw's basket- All together. please. directs Mr. Stanton as he li-ails thi- lmall teain. They know their coach often manages to find well-drilled, tuneful MHS Band. His snappy white uniform time to practice her shooting. As a result the girls have is a familiar sight at football games. parades. assenihly pro- a healthy respect for her accuracy. grams-wherever his musicians appear. Nix 'Qs-,X U2 Spring fever doesn't affect J. T. Upshaw, head maintenance Dirt. dirt. everywhere! exclaim Daisy Daniel, one of the man, and J. W. Henson, his assistant, who are working hard maids, and Ed Tillman, janitor as they put things in order to improve the appearance of the campus. at the end of a typical school day. deck hands keep ship spick and span The students' welfare comes first with these members of the crew without whom the school could not function properly. Mr. Upshaw and his assistants make up the school's maintenance department. These men together with Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Hardage, lunch- room supervisors, help to make school life more enjoyable. The wholesome food served in the lunchroom, the neat, well-kept grounds, the clean floors and desks are all results of their labors. The ship's galley is always a busy place under the supervision of Mrs. Phillips. lunchroom manager. The cooks, Bessie Bullock, Vera Kilgore. and Hattie Peters. fix that good food which will be put down the hatch by hungry MHS students. I ,- 123 A qqnz 3 Bill Pavlovsky Iris Antley Judy Welch Mary Emma Welch Betty Ann Jackson Ann Sayre Peggy Wilder Eleanor Swain Barbara Mann Linton Harris Helen Garner Odell H21INill0I1 Robert Nortlxeutt Emma Jane Mari' Nancy Shannon Huey Hammond Barbara Powell Elizaheth Ann James June Lawson Shirley Daniel ,iVlai'tha Rogers Tony Mayes Eloise Hale Randy Gunn -1 if-I-Q : , Mai' 'wet Combs g. Jimmy Gentry Evelyn Cash Betty honor graduates 124 Ann Luclwi 1 122 fa 1 gi: Z r-1 X .XXV aw- ' 4xx .SS X XR KX wg Sb . X xv: X A X X sf x SYi XX w s X z 1 5 A ns, M ., X mf wf we Al X N XXXX Q3 NM Q. X A 'E QXN3, A i Q X am. wi Xxmf W X X x .X k Nqbx 9 .F fp mix gy E X Wt I Xb W' XX 'ki .ff W K K 'W' if X XX sw' MQW ff Q www is W M QQ .X .X X xx ,, .W MQWN? rm F N. , JXXX.. I A QW wr A I Q x Sk... V N15 -S -- sg , M X . X 1.4 7 - . c.L Aw- - X -I 5 .-., A 'W X F51 mWgfX.XiaX XN 3gQQ5:Xw-,wig , GN S by X A , .,:,,..::,, b --Xf SNix?S Ew- 0 , aw' ' 139331-m-WW K W 'WWW' f 5. f X w X4 ' M 1 ,L V MW' You'Il Want Them For All The Family d rt- Lovely to look at, and they're warm an com or able, too, in those wonderful wind breakers from 0EBY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Break It Up, Girls! There's plenty more delicious food where this came from. It's nice for the whole family, but it really caters to the High School Bunch! Yes, everyone's fighting over that wonderful food at SHAW'S BARBEQUE Blue Devils Como In First And so does Marler and Thomas with their dependable, loyal automotive SGIVIQC MARLER THOMA It's In The Bag Security, that is, for Conrad, Mary Lou, and Betty Ann, 'cause they put their savings in the CUBB EXCHANGE BAN Q Eat Drink and Be Merry Her lfrowning Glory , s , Mimi is always lovely to look at because her hair gets that There's lots of good food, a friendly crowd, and a con special care at atmosphere at PRESSLEY BEAUTY SALON ARNER' Troubled With Themes Does homework get you down, And make you fret and frown? Make all your worries lighter By using a Royal Typewriter. OFFICE SALES AND ER ICE They G0 Over the Top in giving you highest-quality products when you buy at EARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY For Fine Food . . . Stop by for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or just snacks at the cafeteria with this slogan: PRAYBERRYS CAFETERIA 888 Peachtree Street, N. E. Be a Leader! You donlt have to be a majorette. You'll always be a high stepper if you buy your clothes from Leiter's Department tere Atlanta, Georgia Uhmmm um, Warm .' Just right for a cold nightf, says Linda. Yes, it makes reading fun,'l replies Sylvia. Cook Heating nd upply Ce. You Never Dodge a Dodge S11PviHlEdfff0H Peggy, Bill, and Robert learn how to print a newspaper full A beautiful car like this one always has a host of admireis f o ome-town, national, and world news. KELLY 0T0l-L C0 PA Y THE ARIETYA DAILY JOURNAL l 4 Happy? Sure they are. Charles and Betty Jane are ready for spring gardening with their tools from HILLI G' l . hampion speller gets more out of her studies when Your Biggest buy-no matter what it is-will alway h relaxes on one of those champion sofas from come from LINDSEY FURNITURE C0. SAUES DEPARTMENT STORE Fill 'Er Up Itis allot flogw! With Quality Gas. When YOU Eat At MANLEY AND ADAMS TOASTED PUPS GRILL 1 E T A .53 Two Birds - Both Tip Top Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth at TIP TOP POULTRY CO. DU RDEN'S BAKERY Q ix SalIy's Shopping Do as Sully is doing and buy ei gift for the man oi' your dreams from the wonderful selection of quzilitv merchandise nt JOHNNY WALKER I C. x Co0t's Uut For Loot EfVhen burglars are roaming around your neighborhood, you won't have to get that held- up look, like Mike. Be smart and get insured at EARL G. EDEORD I ERA CE 215 Atlanta Street Tel. No. 8-33653 Furniture for the Future Elizabeth Anne says that at least once in her life every woman should have a chance to choose her home furnishings from BR BY FURNITURE C0 P 3 Appreciation Students like Betty Ann, Faye, Kay, and Polly know that everyone deeply appreciates the warm and friendly atmosphere found at 11011111 111111111 11111 1 s... WMWV ,I Silver-Wise These gals know that lVl1's. Fletcherls good taste will help them in selecting their silvem from those lovely patterns displayed at ELETCHER' JE EEER Il OJ EEN Owe at Q Q. i Everybody Crabs for Weire Loyal Confederotes, Sul: .' DAIRY QUEE U. ll. C. Dorft Be ll Bum! Get on the right track and get all your glass products from Marietta's best. Michael Brothers Class Company Queen in Calico You'll always look like a million dollars when youire Wearing clothes from The Mill End Store Snug as a Bug! You W0n't have to worry about cold winter nights if your home is heated by Fritlel Plumbing and Heating Co. Hubba, Hubba You'll always be ready ir Florencels ready - to - Wear Choose your clothes from Fi0I'0llCCqS Dept. Store X . It di...-. Donit He This Blur-B0 on Time! A Future Farmer Buys BP-St SUIIPUPS Ht 'W ff-2626 The arietta Hatcher VICTQRY CAB C0. l C. And eed tore :z y . 1 2 5, Eleanor Swain, and Bill Pavlovsky -winners in the VVCTU-sponsored Alcohol Essay Contest. From Sports to Music Whatever 5ou're looking for-A-sheet music. fishing rods, ree- ords, sweaters, or musical instruinentsabe sure to shop at STANTON MUSIC AND SPORTING GOODS Relaxation mul Coorl F0011 FOI' Toys 07' Allflmlflbilp P11715 MARIETTA CAFE COWAN AUTO SUPPLY Research Pays Uff Youth Looks To Tlw Future S1 Elizqbqh A1111 J ,mee Metal craft contributes to defense and security of our nation. The youth of today look to industry to help prevent the wars U . H of tomorrow. For God und Home in Every Land WOMEN 'S CHRISTIAN lVIetaIc1'aft Engineering TEMPERANCE UNION Corporation 137 Something Old or Something New? Gifts for All Occasions Youill find both at Can be found at Garner Applianee Company The Marietta Gift and China Shep Eat ,Em Up? Sure, we think they're Wonderful A football pro- grams prinied by Lyman Hall. Ilall Printing' Up. Classy Lass ies The lass with class at MHS always wants to look her best. She buys her cosmetics :it Aba-ka-flaba What do I see? There's E1 Ford in your Futuren if you do business with Guest Motor Company 138 A Smart Man He buys his wheaties from the most courteous. dependable grocery store in town. Cain and Matleek Hodges Drug Company Flat Tire .' I7mm't look so tllSl'Oll1'llQOCl, James and Arm. You won't lx' late to the KlLlI1l'0. Call M12 lVlzu'. Ill-'ll se his dependable sexwicexxmaxm right mvuy. 139 Save for a Rainy Day King-Size Quality COBB COUNTY FEUERAI SAVINGS A All ab L t's clear th e track' F 1' good ' sake, m't F1055 hold us back IJ LOAN J Coca Cola Company 'Cause the best in Meats? TASTEE GRILL Food and Fun uy your grocerles and have a big time at THF IITTIE FARM 140 To lead the cheers With pep and speed A Friendly Chat Ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of sorrow and need is the entire personnel of NIAYE WARD A D C0 PA Y Right-Side-Up or Upside Down Mark knows that his chair can take any kind of treatment because it comes from BLAIR ALU INUIVI FURNITURE C0 PA Y llut Uf Gas Suzanne and Page look sad and forlorng They ran out of gas on this bright sammy morn- If they had thought what theyid need on their trip, They would not have made sueh a terrible slip. But next time they'll be sure that they fix up right? They'll fill up their ear with that good gas from White. . A. HIT REM ERIE She's Cot Her Future Clinched ' 1 i Keep your possessions insured Out on ll Limb? at J. fr. 5EQfQ1uiilllQliiiQOE2iJQPany ol-:LEY and CHILLI G, Inc 142 Vice President in Charge of Memorials Eddie, star stone cutter at McNee1 Marble Company, shows how good workmanship makes fine lnemorials. Me eel Marble Compen Window Shopping Do your window shopping as well as your buying at Field Furniture Compan Cold Feet Warm your tootsies in some of those beauti- Artists Barbara says, For the best in art supplies, ful shoes from go to Mlllers Inc. Birds-of-a-Feather Flock Together Do as Ryland and Bill do-Have your school clothes cleaned and pressed at Dixie Cleaners Sherwin-Williams Co. Like Mother, Like Daughter Going to a ballgame, Tripping to a dance, Dining at a Weiner roast, Or looking for romance, In shoes from other And Kiddie You Don? Have ll Thing to Worry About Mary Emma knows her problems are solved because she is insured by A. D. Little Real Ettate Agent wh 4 011, SUl1t0.'.' Puhleeeeeeeeeease bring us some of those beautiful socks from HOLEPR0lll H0 IERY Best Foot Forward You'll always have your best foot for- ward if you choose your shoes from the wide selection offered at Ceggins Shoe tere Tlmreas No Bcefin, About It Queen Cotton The best products and service are avail- From Southern fields to stylish frocks ' ' ' ' ' h fl l tt f able at youi regular shopping center. Gantt and Joiner The TAC Takes the Cake in providing the finest place for whole- some recreation. All the gang gathers for good food, plenty of fun, and big parties. Teen Age Canteen goes t e BW GSS CO on rolfl J. M. Fowler For Sonmomf Spvviul No matter what the occasion or who the person, you can find the perfect. gift at DIAMO D JE ELRY CO. hmm? 'W-.Mmm Wfisv Teen-Agers High school students as well as adults trust the fine service rendered by the courteous employees of the FIRT ATIO LBA K You Know ll Good Place by the Big Crowd thertonl Dru ompanw Something to Look At These lovely cabinets from NUNN BETTER are really something to look at and something you'll be proud to have in your home. unn Better abinet Compan V' Mm'M 'MN '---.-..., 'W A 'm7W-' '----7.....,,,, -......,,- 'M---.....,,,-.. .MAMA ..--Q-.....,....,,,,H,..k ,N.,,,,,, 'I--nga-.-4... Www-n,......,,,,,,,, , ,--f---n--,,,,..........., , 1 -0,-.pad Painting The Town R011 with the best in quality and quantity. These students know where to go for supplies that will serve them well. It always pays to do your buying at .P. TEPHE Ul BER CONIPA Y ,W Fashion Wise For the latest in fashions for all occasions, Barbara, Lucy, and Lovat shop at THE OGUE A DTH J0-ANN its Champions All These MHS football boys know that lumber of the finest quality comes from Nl RIETTA LUMBER COMP .-llwnys Prvpurwl B111 is ready to luke the worst, but G1ove1 s is prepared to give the best 111 1111-chz1111t-1 51' 11 NLIXKHI 111 ll sl 1 mrkers lI12l1i0 the 111z1c11111e parts you need that always fit. It pays to trade with ISI A Cinderella You've heard this age-old story Of Cinderellafs coach, And how she lost her glory When twelve the clock approached. But in this modern age and day, ThG1'9,S not one cause to worry. Her car won't ever fade away So she won't have to hurry? Anderson Motor ompony F The Solution Personality Plus When the rack goes up, Cute clothes make a popular pair. Car troubles go down! You'll know them by the clothes they weal Hordogo orvioo tation cltoo Latimer tylo 'hop First in Defense Just like Claire is ready for the ball Dressed for protection from head to toe, Tumpane is ready if war should befall, First to defend our country from foe. TU PA E COMP!-l Y Good to the Last Drop A movie, dance, or party- No difference does it make- Just be sure each date includes A big Cobb Co-op Shake. COBB CO0PER TI DARIES, Inc. E Disgusted ? Williams Mary Louise may be disgusted with Sonny, but no one could be peeved with the friendly N and dependable service of ac- D curate druggists. Q E Strong Man-Strong Buildings Smart Girl Knows Good Books SIDNEY CLOTFELTER THE BOOKSTORE Are You Safe ? We've taken care of all the Indians ,but what about other dangers? Be protected by Marietta Federal Saving and Loan .J?J' hwunllaiug It's ll Raid! On one of those beautiful and serviceable Westinghouse l'Uivl'iQ.fL'l'2liOl'S fi-mn DUPRE' C01 Cnr Trouble? Just call for the quick, safe, and expert service of CKINNEY TIRE and BATTERY ERVICE Minn Arc the Prvttiestl Judy and Marilyn, their socks compare To see whose are the best. Each girl is sure that those She wears Will pass just any test! But there will be no cause to fight If both girls wear the same. Their socks will always look. just right ll' they'1'e of Shamrock fame. hamrock Knitting Iill Cirl's Best Friend A girl's best friend is her dog. The businessman! best friend is Baltimore Salesbook Company. Better Business Forms For Every Form of Business Baltimore Salesbook Co. THOUGH TIMES HAVE CHANGED i E BR MBY PRESS remains a fine printing concern. The dependable service obtained here has been proved over and over, as year after year the Qlympian, printed by BRUMBY, has received the acclaim of students and critics everywhere. 157 Whistle While You Work This is the motto of John, Freddie, and Randyg art and sports editors of the 1952 Olympian. They know that they won't ever have to worry about getting good cuts for their book because of the fine service and wonderful engraving obtained at Photo-Process ngra ing Compan FI Em Er X ' ' ' ' ' ' A 0 K A F :W A I IT X, .eva 3 ,..,,, 5 ff? M . I - ' ' - L 'rm Q-14 -:Ls JM ' ':Q,, N-l'nlu...,A,,..o U 7J'Q-Mi..e..L- 634-4.4 fl-kfqqfzlu J E..a'0'c. 2 Fu' Un,-..',,av, ' 'Ove C., f. ag, -cf. Wlfni M v-sCilq,.rvrv..1.J' 'd-LGCAANKJ. .! ,. if if 514 , 9 fn? iw nfl 'df ' I V ' ' , AA TVQQ ya? Q- fi? V,,, , f- -44 in ff 4, , ff mgfff NL C'g, ,Q ax 'Q-L 1 ' I K -x.4 -, ,- 151 -' ,M :QXK LQ! Q . Q, - ,3 AQQ-Qklix Q3 , Q M' ' ff ! JJ, H 9 I k , .1 gif A K - fJf : 5 P . ', ' JU, 11 .. r YV 'V W 8,1 f fly . Y - I L 1 , JW ' ,f f ff '15-: l!,,j J!gJ,l. I ! 7g. 2 m 1 , . t 4.1 6 1 1, , 4, h 1 M fvL4..,,,.,s , 1 J, 11,19 nllhf, f, If' .J 4114 . if '4Tl ?1w-fp , Af: ,I W1 . . ' jf' ' N J V1 . . A VJ -I M, D xl I -'Lia Q . ,bil I. Af ' '-I5 7-tl.. . ff: . I, f , , ff' ,f- , ,--7' ', 'fb All v 'Wy' 'Mtn R 'fi' I ,Q . f ill 9 ,Ip if . 45 V rj! E AI F 1 'Q ,Mr J!! ? J gif If ii n ffl ji! 1.. Q fi IQ! lf, if P1 ,I .M fyff ,L ?, if J , tab! jp! it A I 'TI Iplgfypv- 1:- ',,,,3'0 Wfifww 7j'7WPisC5?J5faM f7W,f3d,4f'ff,Lj!fJ,Jj,Jf1hyf' 150' 0 19 by . ,, N Wf'ff4J'QQ,Z.t'AffL eQJ 9gJp07 'm:-W 'H ,,1gji'ff'9T J M WWW WWW X 1' ' fl-GL., I Q 1 . Q -' ' W, -Wm, ---E?',s,, 1 -T , f fl . Q '- A x -Tip., 1 :Y A125557 ', :,:5.3a'f.kAk.- dl- , Q, , 4 WH' M2417 A1 , A i' ' 1. JL. - ff wi 1' X wtf. af iv: 779 f . ' ' f ,1-,,i 3'3,, '1 :4, NR M-. -1- 4f.,f1, :.- . , , . ' ,f' .,'f1.'...i+x 'FH ,1-xg, !. :A.b-l::,X..H f ' . .' .- V ' - V Us .,f ,L X .la -J-?4'.4:g!5Q,,,i x - 4 . V jfiiikw f. , -fr 95 , X1 H+ x 1 , Urn.. , -. 3 I f , rc, I . X Mfr. K, V-wf efrf - V H 3 . V I . MyW,JwJjJfdfy Zialf Wg! JJJQMQ ?fjEM MuffZfy 70' jj!,lJW7 j K Deggaa' JUG a ,6-f 7 Q6 JMQ! ?'1f:gMf'::L JW Q 411 90-I am fu 044115 Q-,LCZA A ' V' 7f4-KJDIIX if Owwgifai' M M' - - W X Vx Kffff' NC' ,H 'f'7J'X W Cxiikv 'ffgfe' WLM? f if MM my kilkgg Q3 :MFE wlfvlim fx? , as Q V' 'v- -A ,f.. M 1- .M- -Q. Q- ...- 4 .. .., .- q . .U 4. ...- sw ,.,.. 4, 5. n- nv-- 4.- Q. 4. nv 1. v-.., ... v- ,. . - Q.. M . . .-.. N. ,--. Q,,. W .. A-. A--1 1... .'... -. ...J . ., , .. 1 Q.- .- 1.31 A n.- ...Q- ,. . ' ,.. QA.. If ,,.., .9 . .L ,. . ,,,, ..-1, .....4