Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1953 volume:

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X Wi C5135 PGH Wi 3iFiEE3?i'iEi H A Urhslxvr ii. LFVLJ 11i 51.1 ,ik 5 SM , ' We Grow FW, I E I f i N 3 1 7:7-...X ,, -I X, f ' ' M Q 4 it Ms iihg I I 5 1 I , ff P ' I ,lv V , ' I 1 , 35 I. ' ' 1 7 'Y I , fi lima Q, ' f x - ---f . Jr - -- -, .... ' W Sn, S I' so , 'E , eg .3 nel -Efgsgefq ,g::-1f, is :gig Q :.,, W QE, gg. 5 W? if Q .2 3 I I - ..4.., -.-,,...5.4?,5Vf-72... ,,,,, -- ---vin-i-4 A 64' :Wt uw Better Minds Better Minds are being built at Marietta High School as a result of better facilities, well- qualilied instructors, and inure meaningful out- side activities. The better facilities are in the form of our new building. ltVith its magnificent new library, the fully-equipped science labs, and the modern classrooms, this building is an ideal place fer learning. The instructors are constantly trying to iinpruve their linuwledge to lseep up with a changing world. Many clubs and other activities have been organized to supplement scholastic work. Our aini is Better Minds and these well- rounded. M-www ,M MMM ,mm Z ,ff --7 W .. -- - - ,iii ..,.. .. ,,..,' Mrs. Fred Swain, principal Th Counselor Ready to help with any personal or scholastic problem is James Bailey, guidance director. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Science degree and a Masters degree in education. He has many other duties besides counseling, therefore, he may be found in any number of places. One of his most important jobs is handling all money for the athletic department. He is in charge of all proceeds from concessions and sports events. All money transacted by school clubs is also supervised by Mr. Bailey. There is a general treasury for all clubs. With his many jobs he still finds time to make his law class most interesting. He also has time to give to advising the student council with its problems. Th Principal As principal Mrs. Fred Swain has many and varied duties. One of her most important jobs is work- ing with the members of the faculty to try to improve the quality of instruction. Also with the faculty she plans all the activities of the schoolg club meetings, chapel exercises, and competitive events. New students are registered by Mrs. Swain who also plans their course of study. Among her other activities is the job of counsel- ing. She, with Mr. Bailey, helps students with their problems. Besides her school work, Mrs. Swain works with the Parent Teachers Association. All these jobs are included in the one big job of supervising the entire school plant. Mrs. Swain is well qualified for the position of principal. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Georgia and a masters degree from Oglethorpe University. She also has a P-5 principa1's certificate in administration. During her three years as principal, Mrs. Swain has done much for the school through her tireless efforts and now is doing even more to make Marietta High School stand high on the accrediting list. i She is a great architect in the process of building minds, bodies, and personalities. James Bailey, guidance counselor 16 N 5 ' ,. it V fx A ,rimisifr it W Enjoying his pipe while he takes his mind off his work is Ewell Hope Caboveb, president of the board. His English work- books are used by Marietta High Seniors. School reports are examined by Shuler Antley Crightj, school su erintendent and Mrs. M. H. Coleman. They are interested P Y in the work of all students. The athletic trophies are inspected and admired by members of the board of education: Norris Dean, Dr. Lucius Atherton, Dr. Murl Ha- good, and Dr. Loy Carpenter. These men are proud of the athletic de- partment and the great work that has been done in the various sports. They enjoy helping whenever they can with sports events and other school activities. The Board This year the Board of Education concentrated most of its efforts toward completing the new annex. They are also responsible for the new equipment for the music and home economics departments. The home economic rooms were redecorated, and 952,000 was spent for band instruments. Two new subjects, Spanish and art, and a Gen- eral Course were provided by the board. Seniors Name New Annex The Antley The principal's office is kept in tip top order for Mrs. Swain by J. P. Upshaw Cabovej, head maintenance man. The new glass top desk makes work much easier and more enjoyable. Also in the office is a desk for Mrs. Swain's assistant, Miss Clarice Simpson. Tardies to school and lo classes can not be excused with the four new clocks Cleftj in the halls to remind students of the time. Allen Burch is getting them in working order after seeing what makes them 'ttickfl The new addition to MHS, named The Antley Building by the seniors, has all the modern con- veniences of a first rate high school. Upon entering the lobby of the new building a Visitor sees the principalis office on the left and the superintendenfs on the right. Both offices are furnished with modernistic equipment. Besides Mrs. SWain's desk, the principal's office contains one for her assistant. In Mr. Antleyis office there is a reception room. Lunchtime Cleftj is enjoy- able in the new cafeteria with its fresh color scheme and modern conveniences. The individual tables for four make conversation pleasant. The students, who are proud of the lunch- room, have been coopera- tive in keeping it clean and beautiful. It's lunchtime! Crightj MHS'ers are always fam- ished at noon, but Mrs. Hardage and her helpers are ready to provide a nutricious meal for each student. The surroundings of the new lunchroom and the companionship of friends make dinner a treac. gun'-v' Building for Superintendent The four new double-faced clocks are very help- ful in cutting down tardies. They can be seen from anywhere in the halls. The new cafeteria with a color scheme of yellow and blue-devil blue has tables for four. On special occasions students can eat by music which is broad- cast over the intercommunication system. Preparation of food is made easier for the cooks by the new kitchen, which is equipped with the best utensils. my String beans are prepared for the hungry MHS students by Hattie Peters Qabovej and Annie McGuthrie. They enjoy working in the new kitchen, which is equipped with all new facilities. Transferring books to the new library for Miss Smith, the librarian, are J. W. Henson Cleftj. W. H. Wright, and Mark Lowery. The spaciousness of the library enables more students to enjoy its use during their study halls. A New Library Every student is proud ot the new building and likes to show visitors the modern conveniences. A part of the Antley Building which is used and enjoyed by all students is the library. It is divided into three sections: reference, fiction, and magazine. Also in the library is a conference room which is used for meetings. The new breezeway, connecting The Antley Building with Winn Street Building, is enjoyed by both teachers and students as they change classes from one building to the other. With the addition of a new building the science department was allowed a complete section. All science classes are conducted on the first floor of The Antley Building. Both the biology and chemistry classes have a lecture room and a laboratory. All new rooms are well lighted with three rows of fluorescent lights. Each room also has large win- dows through which light can enter. Perhaps the most outstanding part of the Antley Building is the lobby. There are two large trophy cases in the side walls. These contain the most recent awards received in athletics, journalism, and club work. Also in the lobby is a picture of Shuler Antley, superintendent. This was presented to the school by the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. The floor of the lobby is tile with a large blue and white MHS in the center. Hard at work are these students Cleftj in the new library. With two sections, plus the magazine shelves, students have plenty of space to study. Quiet- ness reigns, making it easy to con- centrate. Eighty eight students may use the library during one period. t4It?s fun doing experiments in the new labfl say Bill Missildine Crightj, Teresa Thomas, and Marlene Scoggins. Mrs. Simmons's chemistry lab has new equipment for making tests and experi- menting. The physics classes also use the lab but they have special equip- ment. The senior theme requires much research. Here Howard Brooks is helping Jackie Knight find information in the new magazine section. Almost any new or old periodical can be found in the library. Enjoying her work as assistant in the new library, Revonda Gregg gladly checks out books for Lorita Paramoure and Willis Shell. Miss Smith has two assistants each period to help keep the books in order. 1 21 Miss Clara Nolen A.B., ME., Emory University English, Beta and Music Clubs .f ' ' . Al he Miss Mary Mott Hughes A.B., Mercer University English, Dramatic Club Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey A.B., M.A. Mercer University English, Senior Class Advisor .Vtff X 5 r 22 Miss Beth Stillwell A.B., Wesleyan College English School Add This year fourteen new faculty members have been added making a total of forty-three. The in- crease was caused by the growing population of Marietta. The faculty has carried out many plans and pro- jects to improve the school. Committees were formed to study the phases of work which interested the teachers. Plans were made for next year's curriculum. The faculty was responsible for preparing a handbook for 1953-54 containing a list of the faculty, curriculum, and activities of the school. Q Frederick Trezevant B.A., M.A., Mexico City College Spanish, English, Junior Civitan aj,-f ' 'KTTQQE XRK x...,m H . . . .3l5 'f3Q.Q Q'-' af W fffg xr thrift! fri' Miss Frances Thornton AB., Duke University English ln tructors Along with their school Work, the teachers helped the classes with projects. A faculty sponsor was elected by each class to advise them with their plans. An important step in curriculum was the em- phasis placed on improving reading. All eighth grade teachers gave standardized achievement and IQ tests to aid in this project. The faculty members also assisted in maintaining the new library. During each period one teacher besides the librarian stayed in the library. Without these instructors the process of building would be impossible. Robert E. Wood B.A., ME., University of Miami Math, English ? 'i Y x. gslgl sm 'fm' X. '3ifg'iI,..,, A 5 1 KA :'. 2 li 4 J kg fx? . N J x - xx 'Ll xx . ,K w' S ! f Cf ff, Mrs. Martha T. lvey M.A., University of S. Carolina Latin, French Jkt: 'AY 3 1 J Q1 J X 1 ' gs' Y ' fi l .- x I' Miss Joan Beck A.B.. Bessie Tift College English, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. J. L. Skelton A.B., G.S.C.W. English, Eighth Grade Hi-Y, P.S. J. J. Jordan M.S., Auburn Science, Senior Hi-Y, Freshman Sponsor Mrs. J. A. Simmons A.B., Agnes Scott Chemistry and Physics E. A. Nesmith, Jr. B. S., Georgia Teachers College Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor Seymur Sobel B.A., Brooklyn College Science Mrs. J. Stanley Dobbins A.B., Oglethorpe University Science, Eighth Grade Hi-Y Mrs. Claudia E. Wells Mrs. D. E. Higgins B.S., Mississippi Southern Home Economics, FHA B.S., M.S., University of Alabama Science, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Jack WeblJ B.S., University of Georgia Home Economics, FHA Mrs. Virginia T. McCord AB., University of Georgia Civics, Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y l K William B. McCampbell B.S., University of Alabama Civics, Football, B-Team Basketball M s . iQQ?f5Tf....i511i.i?...?f.fi.... . X 'twig Harrison Anderson A.B., University of Georgia History, Basketball, Baseball Miss S. Rebecca Seagraves B.S., M.E., University of Georgia Vocational Guidance, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y I r l l l ....... l M Ei W 5, and George A. Griffin A.B., Emory University World History, Key Club Mrs. Jean Wingate Schill M.E., Emory University Vocational Guidance, World History Miss Elizabeth Vann A.B., University of Alabama Mathematics, Journalism ff! Gerald J. McQuaig B.B.A., Mercer University Math, Civics, Coaching Staff , - Miss Edna Poole , iff' 21212920116 e A.B., Bs., MA.. University of Georgia if Mathematics? FTA g Mathematics, Freshman Hi-Y Mrs. E. A. Nesmith, Jr. A.B., Mercer University Miss Bessie M. Sanford Math, Science, Winn Street Tri-Hi-Y A.B., Randolph Macon College Algebra, T1-1-Hi-Y 28 5 Miss Clarice Simpson 'J B.S., Peabody College Commercial Work, Lucky 13 S Miss Eileen Tabor B.S., G.S.C.VV. Typing, Business Math, DiNineties I lil mg? ACE BAR mms: mamma as Miss Mary Ellen Smith B.S., M.E., University of Georgia Bookkeeping, Shorthand, FBLA Miss Jane Chinault B.S., Radford College Typing, Shorthand i W Rv Br Mrs. Henry M. Durham, Jr. B.S., Florida State University Art' DEC Advisor Miss Ruth Leah Ogden AB., M,A., Peabody College Glee Club, Music Education Carl W. Kempf B.S., M.A. Eastern Kentucky State Industrial Arts James Pressley A.B., Oglethorpe University Physical Education, Football, Track, M Club James R. Girdler A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Wood Shop Robert G. Ousley B.S., Columbia University Instrumental Music Miss Jakie Upshaw B.S., M.A., Peabody College Physical Education. Basketball Miss Eleanor Smith B.S., University of N. Carolina Librarian E 2 Checking in money to Lovat Anderson, business manager, are Beverly Blood, club editor, and Charlotte Turner, junior class editor. Yearbook subscriptions were sold for two dollars. A' Placing pictures on the layouts of these pages of the Olympian are Betty Hart Bryan, associate editorg and Lucy Robertson, editor. Miss Vann, the ad- visor, approves the work of these editors and the other staff members. Lucy's job is to develop the theme in the introductory pages and to co- ordinate the staff in presenting an ac- curate picture of the yearls activities. Betty Hart plans the faculty section and schedules picture appointments. High-pressure salesmen Joyce Dunaway, feature editorg Beverly Brown, Art editorg and Ryland Swain, senior class editor, won't let Elliott get away without buying a program. Olympian Aim For Better Book As the staff tried to please the students, they also tried to achieve the highest standards set by past yearbook staffs. Last year was the first time the Olympian had won the Columbia Medalist award. For five previous years the yearbook had been All American. The '53 staff strived to earn both these honors. Since annuals are very expensive, the staff worked all year so the yearbooks could be sold to the Students for two dollars each. All the scurrying to town last fall was not for pleasure. They were doing their best to get the merchants of Marietta to buy space in their unusual ad section. Each Friday night during the football season this plea was heard: Please buy a football programf' The annual Valentine Ball was sponsored by the Olympian. The candidates and their managers cam- paigned vigorously for penny votes. The boy and girl with the most votes received the high honor of being the King and Queen of Hearts. At the stroke of twelve the king and queen were crowned on the stage decorated by Beverly Brown with the help of the staff. Planning the theme, making pictures, writing copy, and designing a cover that would appeal to the Students kept everybody busy all year. Writing copy for the many organizations in the high school are Nancy Miner. Suse Ann VVhite. and Carol Nalley. club editors. They also plan and pose the pictures for the club pages. Rolls of pictures don't baffle these girls. Nancy Webb, sopho- more class editor: Faith Pullium, freshman class editor. and Ann Proctor. eighth grade editor, identify each picture. Covering the game from the press box are Tommy Miller and Ned Stocks. the sports editors of the Olympian, The athletic section and the football programs keep these boys busy. .- an ,.,.N , - i i I r Two Heads being better than one must account for this yearis splendid Pitch- forks. Due to the combined efforts of Larry Custer, editor-in-chief, and Joann Burns, associate editor, the Pitchfork has kept the students well informed on school activities. Larry's story on the new building won an award for being the best news story of the year in the state of Georgia. Pitchfork Wins National Honors Editor-in-Chief -1 , Associate Editor -W Managing Editor 1,1 WH, Larry Custer 111,111 Joann Burns 11 Annette Blackledge Sports Editor an H11 1, e,e,e David Moore Business Manager .- eeee eeeee J ane Newton Advertising Manager 11- 1,1 Dick Jervey Circulation Manager ,,,, eeeee P at Brown Cartoonist W.- ,Ae ., , o,,e are Sally Kennedy Photographer an e...,1,1-t,1, Mark Cobb Advisor ,,,, , 1, 11- Miss Elizabeth Vann Ad Staff 11,.11,,,,c,, eeee eeee 1 .e,ee.e Prilla Glover Reporters: Elliott Giffen, Kenneth Reynolds, Jimmy Carpenter, Jane Pratt, Harriet Hope, and Sally Webb. Competing with newspapers from all over the nation the 1951-52 Pitchfork won both the Medalist and All American awards given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The School of Journalism at Emory University presented the Pitchfork with a cup for having the best high school newspaper in the South- east. The 1952-53 staff sent the paper to be criticized by the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. They again received the Medalist award from Columbia, but had not re- ceived ratings from National and Georgia when the Olympian Went to press. The paper was published monthly with a total of nine issues for the year. Each issue contained six pages and the staff tried to cover every phase of school life. A series of editorials was conducted to help seniors appreciate and take care of the new building. Also benefiting the school was the keep-off-the-grass cam- paign and the articles on the care in selecting officers of clubs for the coming year. One of the most popular features of the paper was the selection of a girl of the month by various boys' clubs in the school. A camera was purchased by the journalism depart- ment and The Pitchfork staff did their own photography. Discussing and planning their new project of putting pictures in ads to make them more attractive are Dick Jervey, adver- tising managerg Miss Elizabeth Vann, advisorg and Prilla Glovgr. Prilla and Dick gave much thought to the new type of a s. Reading stories from other newspapers for examples of how other reporters cover the news are Pat Brown, circulation manager: Jane Newton, business manager: David Moore, sports editor, and Annette Blackledge, managing editor. This is one reason for the much improved stories this year. Stuck for an idea for a good title, Jane Pratt asks a fellow reporter, Kenneth Reynolds, if he has any suggestions. Sally Webb, who has all the information she needs, types up her story for the next edition of the paper. The new camera is being proudly displayed by Mark Cobb, photographer, to Harriet Hope, reporterg Sally Kennedy, car- toonistg and Elliott Giffen, reporter. Mark and the camera should be given credit for getting many good on-the-spot pictures. rm Mixed Practicing her singing, Nancy Holland. secretary of the Glee Club is being directed by David Moore, student director, and accom- panied bv Bobby Reed, whose playing has added much to the Glce Club. Nui Choir Gets Superior Grade The annual Christmas concert given by the Glee Club is an impressive and much looked forward to event. This year it was sparkled by solos and beautiful musical arrangements. Among the most enjoyed pieces was a number entitled The Twelve Days of Christmasf' The trip to the Fifth District Music Festival proved to be highly successful, for the Mixed Choir was given a superior rating for its performance. Extra honors were received by Prilla Glover and Suzanne Adams who were given a superior rating on solos. An excellent rating was given to David Moore for his solo. Four members of the group were chosen to repre- sent the club in the All State Chorus. These were Nancy Holland, Prilla Glover, Bill Adams, and David Moore. The Mixed Choir has entertained the student body many times during the year. They rendered some num- bers at a special chapel program. They also sang for the seniors and businessmen at a luncheon given by the Rotary Club. Miss Ruth Leah Ogden, director of the Glee Club, began classes for the eighth grade, teaching them rhythm through folk dancing. She was preparing them for a musical future of music in high school by acquaint- ing them with the music and rhythm of many songs. Through the efforts of Miss Ogden, the Glee Club has provided us with much entertainment this year. f' t owl Shirley Berry Sylvia Crowe. CGn platform, irs r . L Sally Webb. Nancy Holland. Sylvia Granade. Johnny Pratt. Tommy Hamilton, Louis Faucett. Edwin Rodg- ers, Charles Haus. Marie Barfield, Prilla Glover. Suzanne Adams, Ellen Sayre. CSecond rowj Melba Grimes. Michael Geiger, Pat Hendry. Suzanne Adams. Jimmy Ingram, Charles Nunn, Mark Goodwin, David Moore. Billy Powers, Richard Butler, Patricia Paine, Gerry Culley, Jane Pratt, Joan Crowe. CThird rowj Emily Fletcher. Mary Ann Sanchez, Faye Rose. ' hitzka' Jo Thomas, Lewis Ray, Bill Reggie Sue W 1 1 ci, Adams, Billy Teague, Bobby Bentley. Cal Thornton, Helen Copeland, Ann Hill, Elaine Lockhart. CFourth ' ' ' ' ' P f ie Hudgins, rowj Joyce Stanrich, Kay Barton, egg Bobby Jo Webb, Tommy Sisk. Tommy Johns, Bobby Bean, Fred Greene, Raymond Davis, Phyllis Fowler, Shirley Tucker, Jane Newton. Cln front of platformj Edie Custer. Barbara Foster, LaWanna Burks, Eliz- abeth Byrnes, Ruth Rodgers, Jean Lee, Betty Jean - ' B. bdra Plunkert, Starr Fowler, Freddy Hartsfield, 'ir . ' ' M1'l1Z19l, George Swanson, Maurice Hayworth, James L Milam, Philip Anderson. COn extreme leitj Ann Hayes, Sue Webb, Annette Smith, Alice Manning, Ma r Ann Hardage, Frances Irvin, Annette Edwards, ' ' - 1 ' l B' wn. 1 Y Carolyn Crause, Nadine Hammond, Jacqueline io CO11 extreme right, first rowj Tommy Lee Bentley, Nancy Sue Page, Betty Hamilton, Kay Costigan, Sally Morris, Judy Willits, Donna Deason, Dorothy ' Z' kei , Monica Paine Frieks. CSecond iowj Janet ae 'y . Floy Hunt. CThird rowj Arlene Youman, Barbara Love. CFourth rowj Betty Lou Elrod, Patty Kimel. 2 Miss Ruth Leah Ogden Cabovej. director ol the Glee Club, ac- companies David Moore as he renders a solo at the Christmas concert. Marie Barlield Cleitl. treasurer. questions Bill Adams, president. and Mark Goodwin. vice-president, to be sure she is putting the music away right. It is the officers' job to check the music used each day and put it away neatly so it can be used again. Wa R s iwwtaw S E E 5 s Q 5 'T 5 g f .Q Q Band members playing are Cfirst rowj Delores Tucker, Beverly Hilsman, Barbara Barfield, Janelle Conner, Irma Daniels, Yvonne Lord, Sadie Attaway, Betty Smith, Csecond rowj Drucy Beck, Dianne Henderson, Becky Simmons, Kathy Black, Maynard Young, Suzanne Adams, Sue Abernathy, Frankie Heber, tthird rowj Billy Hayes, Tommy Swain, Mimi Daniels, Roger Price, Bill Dunaway, Jimmy Howard, Joyce Teabeau, Jerome Goldwasser, Cfourth rowj Dick Harris, Ronnie Price, Bobby Bentley, August Kokal, George Crissey, Lamar Henry, Frankie Knight, Teresa Thomas, Qfifth rowj Bill Babin, Johnny Chunn, and Jane Mitchell. Mr. Ousley directs them in the bleachers in a spirited march. '53 Band Dedicates Wellons' Hall Wellons Hall, built behind Winn Street Audi- torium, was dedicated February 26 to the late Frank Wellons. In this new room built in 1950 the band can practice without disturbing classes and store instru- ments, uniforms, music files, metal stands and other equipment. To open the dedication program the band played a march by Sousa, The Thundererf' Frank Wellons, granddaughter, Helene Alderson, unveiled Mr. Wel- lons' portrait, which was placed in the band room. Guests attending the dedication were Brook Smith, editor of the Marietta Journal, the Board of Education, Mrs. Fred Swain, Shuler Antley, Mr. Wellons' daugh- ter, Mrs. P. N. Littlefield, Mrs. Wellons, and represent- atives of Friends of the Band. 7 March 9 and 10, the band, soloists, and ensembles attended the District Festival at Larry Bell Center. The band played 'LAmerican Folk Rhapsody by Clare Grundman, and 'LLustspiel,' by Keller-Bela. They re- ceived a superior rating, making them eligible to enter State competition. At the close of the program Harrison Mitchell, director of the Georgia University Band, led all bands at the festival as one mass band. At the home football games and several out-of-town games the band performed at the half. For the first time letters were awarded on the basis of the point system. In the Bucks for the Band campaign, money was collected to buy new uniforms in the future. Some of the old uniforms have been used for as long as eight years. Robert Ousley Cleftj, new director, teaches officers of first period band how to play a march: Cfirst rowb Barbara Barfield, secretaryg Thomas Parr, treasurerg Csecond rowj Barry Sum- mers, vice presidentg and Dick Harris, president. Committee chairmen Qbelowj shine instruments: Cseatedb Joyce Tebeau, assistant librarian: Teresa Thomas, librarian and publicity chairmang Cstandingb Jean Hatcher, uniform chair- mang Bill Babin, equipment chairmang and Daniel Orton, uni- form chairman. Sporting new uniforms of royal blue, white, and gold, are majorettes Floy Delk Cabove centerjg Ann Hayes and Ann Winstead Ckncelinghg and Mary Ann Stocks, Peggy Fricks, Jan Barton, Carol Gale, Barbara Hartness, and Barbara Henderson. Sue McGaha was not present for the pictures. , ---W - -- W N M College Day preparations and the choice of which colleges will send representatives to Marietta High School for the annual senior event are being made by Gary Tucker, secretary: Jeanie Pavlovsky, vice-president, Tommy McBrayer, president, and Martin Teem, treasurer. - u Q Student Council Sponsors Cod The Student Council in an effort to increase student independence sponsored the honor system for juniors and seniors. This system was drawn up and handbills mimeographed and distributed to each homeroom. Members of the council presented the honor system to the student body through a panel discussion in chapel. They decided that signing the code would be optional. Sixteen different colleges were invited by the council to participate in college day, an annual event for members of the senior class who plan to attend college the next fall. The colleges were chosen as a result of a poll in which seniors were asked to choose three colleges they were interested in. This year, for the first time, each representative was chosen by his homeroom. Each homeroom was given the privilege of having one representative. The officers were elected by the whole student body in primary and general elections held in the preceding spring. The two publications, Olympian and Pitchfork, each have two representatives on the council. The council was in charge of recognizing all school clubs and of seeing that they fulfilled their require- ments. A new club, before it was approved, was re- quired to present its constitution to the council. Handbills are counted by Cseatedj Larry Custer, Beverly Blood, Suse Ann White, fsecond rowj Bob Taylor, Joann Burns, Lynn Johnson, Marlene Scoggins, Suzanne Adams, Pat Haley, Nancy Holland, tthird rowj James Roukoski, Steven Tillery, Dennie Edwards, Pat lVIcGlon. 40 Rules of Student Council are read by James Bailey to eighth grade students. This is the first year for these students to have a chance to serve on the council. This is Mr. Bailey's second year to serve as advisor. Key Club Holds State Conclave The Key Club of lVlarietta Was unanimously elected to hold the Georgia District of Key Club International convention. This convention was held April 10-11. Over txvo hundred boys from all over the state attended. The highlight of the convention was the annual governorls ball held the last night. A mock political presidential election Was held in November. The results showed that in Marietta High School Stevenson was the favorite candidate. The annual International Key Club convention held in- Chicago was attended by Johnny McCollum, past president, George Griffin, faculty advisor, and Larry Custer, president of the Marietta chapter and Lieutenant Governor of the Georgia District. The annual banquet was held by the Kiwanis Club to celebrate the fifth birthday of the club. Furman Bisher, sports editor of the Atlanta Constitution, was guest speaker. Programs were presented on Key Club Interna- tional in such cities as Smyrna, Blue Ridge, Gainesville, and Rockmart. A A committee was formed to have a job placement bureau in co-operation with James Bailey, school counselor. Forms were distributed to be filled out by anyone wanting a job. Kiwanian Ebbie T. Lance, Jr., speaks to members of the Key Club: Cfirst rowj Mark Cobb, Robert Butler, Don Brooks, Hall Elliot: Csecond rowj Carlton Hall, Jackie Leroy, Mark Goodwin, John Wurzg Cthird rowj Bob Taylor, Gary Tucker, Callaway Thornton. 3 3 Correspondence is mailed to other clubs in the Georgia District by Larry Custer, president, Ned Stocks, secretaryg James Rouk- oski, vice-president, Tommy McBrayer, treasurer, and Shuler Ant- ley who was elected to serve as the Georgia district advisor for this year. Protecting the grass is the object of these members as they put up fence posts around the school yard to keep students from walking on the grass. Bill Davis, president elect for next year, strings the wire while Gary Tucker holds the post. Looking on are Charles McCurdy and Bob Taylor. 41 Music Club Gives Spring Concert Talented members were presented by the Music Club in its annual Spring Concert given during Na- tional Music Week. The Music Club is composed of students either interested or talented in music. These members meet once a month to share their interest in music and to carry out musical projects. The year's program theme, Famous Living Musi- cians, was carried out through a study of living com- posers, singers, orchestra leaders, and dancers. One of the club's projects was ushering for the Marietta Community Concerts, and at Christmas they sang carols on the square and at the hospital. Members attended the Atlanta Symphony Orches- tra Concerts for high school students. At the four concerts different sections of an orchestra were fea- tured: string instruments, woodwinds, brass, and per- cussions. Practicing a duet for the Spring Concert are Kay Costigan Cfar leftj, playing the piano, and Milliwan Greenway, playing the trumpet. The concert gave members like these an opportunity to display their musical talent. Officers playing records are Lucy Robertson Cnear leftb, treasurerg Betty Hart Bryan, president, Nancy Miner, vice presidentg and Pat Brown, secretary. These officers guided the club's activities. Singing Christmas carols Cleftj are Qfirst rowj Joann Burns, Ann Winstead, Frances Case, Virginia Bell, Faye John- ston, Helen Reid, Joann Glazener, Eliza- beth Groover, Suzanne Miner, Jerry Crow, Jackie Turner, Milliwan Greenway, Csec- ond rowj advisor Miss Clara Nolen, Caroline Churchill, Nancy Knight, Joyce Dunaway, Faith Pullium, Peggy Hudgins, Harriet Hope, Rebecca Fricks, Jean Lee, Barbara Plunkertg Cthird rowj Suse Ann White, Lovat Anderson, Jane Pratt, Ruth Rodgers, Michael Geiger, Joan Crow, Barbara Love, Katrina Ford, Dianne Ford, Dianne Wood. Building stage sets Crightj for Dramatic Club plays is fun for these industrious people: Cseatedb Nancy Miner, Mary Ann Kimelg Qstandingj Frank Golden, Betty Hart Bryan, Joyce Dunaway, Betty Lou Elrod, Phyllis Fowler, and Joann Burns. They are willing to hammer and paint as well as act, for to them the play's the thing. The sets they construct are stored and used many times by refinish- mg. Masquers Broadcast Radio Plays The Dramatic Club presented over radio station WFOM a series of one-act plays including She Stoops to Conquerf' Ruy Blas, Caste, HA Doctor in Spite of Himself, and Pillars of Society. Outstanding members of the casts of these plays were Dick Harris, Mark Manuel, Elliott Giffen, Lucy Robertson, Phyllis Fowler, Waitsell Cuthbertson, George English, and Ann Simmons, who often took the leading parts. The club's advisor, Miss Mary Mott Hughes, as- sisted the Thespians in choosing, casting, and producing all plays. At Thanksgiving the Masquers wrote, costumed, and produced an original chapel program. All members took part in this comedy. They contrasted the old and the new and showed the true spirit of Thanksgiving by using two tables, one surrounded by the sincerely thankful Pilgrim family, and the other crowded by the greedy, unappreciative modern family. The club was composed of twenty-five members elected for their dramatic ability. The senior members of the club helped with the senior play by taking parts or doing technical work. The play was '4The Curious Savage by John Patrick. The historian, Virginia Bell, kept a scrapbook as the Dramatic Club record of their year's activities. A Modern Thanksgiving for a family was enacted by Barbara Hobbs and Betty Jane McKinney, teen-age daughtersg George English, the fatherg Virginia Bell, the kid sister, and Lucy Robertson, the mother. A radio play is broadcast from station WF OM by the Dramatic Club offi- cers: Elliott Giffen, presidentg Ann Simmons, treasurerg Mark Manuel, vice president, and Pat Brown, secretary. Miss Hughes, the club advisor, assists these officers in producing a more effective play. Filling a basket for Thanksgiving are Pat Kelly, vice presidentg Pat Young, presi- dent, Pat Myers, and Carol Parker, treas- urer. Reading the scriptures at an F. T. A. business meeting is Cynthia Hall. Members, planning the activities for the month, are Cfirst rowj Faith Pullium, Ann Hill, Mrs. John Vickrey, advisorg Csecond rowj Dardanella Reece, Mary Ann Biegler, and Barbara Henderson. F T A Substitutes For Teachers Decorating the bulletin board with a poster are Emily Watson, secretary, and Katrina Ford. Each week, as a project, the mem- bers of the club place a poster or a thought for the week on the board. 44 Future Teachers of America is a club for those who have chosen the teaching profession. The club members receive helpful experience information by substituting for teachers. Many times the girls taught for absent teachers in the high school, and during the GEA meeting, the future teachers replaced the teachers attending the meeting. This year's teachers for a day were Pat Young, Faith Pullium, Pat Kelly, Diane Henderson, Dardanella Reece, Pat lVIyers, and Ann Hill. Each year they present a picture to the school. The club, this year, gave two pictures: a framed print of the state bird and flower to the principal and a framed print of Kennesaw Mountain to the superintendent. At Thanksgiving the girls prepared a basket of food for a needy family. Christmas gifts were also given to this family. Many bewildered parents were guided to class- rooms by FTA members on Parents, Night. The girls acted as guides and answered questions. The clubis assistance helped make the night a success. A new FTA club was organized at Sprayberry High School by these energetic workers. Members of the new club were invited to a tea given by the Marietta club. Other projects throughout the year were selling concessions at the football and basketball games, deco- rating the bulletin board each week, recognizing Ameri- can Education Week, and keeping the lunchrooms neat. This club by recognizing American Education Week made this school realize its part in the educational plan. Listening attentively to Faine Chambers speak on How to be Successful in the Business World are Pat Grizzard. Helen Reid, Marie Barfield, Shirley Berry, Virginia Bell, Loretta Crow, Betty Mae John zon, vice-president of FBLA, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, club advisor. Elliott Giffin, Don Pope, Gary Golden, Robert Crittenden, Douglas Queen, Jack Vaughn, Louis Bagley, and Douglas Rhodes. Mr. Chambers is a successful and well liked Marietta lawyer and he gave FBLA members one of their most interesting programs. Y , ., ...N - M.......,a..,1.wws,m, an F B L A M mbers Act as Secretaries Learning how to be efficient office workers is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. To be a member one must take at least one commercial subject. Three of their projects were selected by the Na- tional Organization as the most characteristic of high school projects. These were the organization of new clubs, the donating of the typewriter to the most out- standing commercial student, and the service to civic organizations. The local club produced two state officers this year: Pat Brown, the club's president, was also state presi- dent, and Betty Mae Johnson was state editor of The Georgia Business Leader, the FBLA newspaper. FBLA has organized three new clubs. They won the National award for organizing more clubs than any other school. The girls offered their services as secretaries for all the teachers. They helped type letters and memeo- graph tests. They also typed Community Chest cards for the city. Programs, titled Our Trip to Chicagow and What is FBLA, were given for the P-T-A and The Business and Professional Women's Club, Their scrapbook won every award that has been offered in the state. They entertained the State Fall Planning Work- shop, whose purpose it was to plan work for the coming fall period. The girls improved school co-operation by helping other clubs with their typing and memeographing. This made them one of the most vital clubs in school. Unpacking Christmas cards to sell to students and faculty are Joanne Lee, secretary: Pat Brown, president: and Barbara Lou Rainey, treasurer. These cards proved to be one of their biggest money projects. The second birthday of the Marietta chapter of F. H. A. is being celebrated by these members at their an- nual party. F. H. A. Celebrates Second Year This was the Future Homemakers of America's second year at Marietta High School. They celebrated at a party with a cake and ice cream. The club had a large increase in membership this year. This was due to the addition of the eighth grade and the increase in the number of freshman students. The clubs' officers, Barbara Pressley, president, Patty Myers, vice-president, Barbara Henderson, secretary, and Dardanella Reece, treasurer, handled this increase very Well. H The pri11cipal's dinner held in the Winn Street home economics laboratory for the principals of this district was served by Home Economics Club members: Nancy Tibbs, Carol Nalley, publicity chairman, Nancy Webb, historian, and Pat Myers, vice president. 46 At Christmas they enjoyed decorating a tree and giving a party for under-privileged children who would have received no other Christmas presents. The faculty appreciated the coffee that the club made and served to them each Week at faculty meeting. To raise money for their projects they sold con- cessions at one of the football games. The club made a nice addition to the school facili- ties when they presented the principal with a coffee urn to be used for all school activities. , , l The Christmas tree is being admired by Barbara Henderson, treas- urer, Dardanella Reece, secretary, Barbara Hagman, recreational chairman, Mimi Carpenter, parliamentarian, Margaret Bishop, song leader, and Barbara Pressley, president. Participants in the Beta initiation are Qfirst rowj Pullium. Robertson, Burns, Nalley, Proctor, White, Mc- Kinney, Bell, Fowler, Turner, Brown, Miner, Dunaway, fsecond rowj Blackledge, Webb, Mour- field, Qthird rowj Reid, Swain, Blood, Anderson, Qfourth rowj Lane, Hol- land, Newton, Simmons, Glazner, Thomas, Crowe, Qfifth rowl Harris, Farmer, Moore, Churchill, Wright, Hobbs, Csixth rowj Taylor, Whitaker, Brinkley, Scog- gins, English, Reed, Hope, Marqua, Moncus, 'Adams, Cannon, Brown, Nolen, Cseventh rowj Sullivan, McGlon, Williams, Bailey, Brooks, Barfield, Reynolds, Pickens, Gatlin, Knight, Freeman, Ballenger, Ben- nett. Betas Sponsor Leadership Clinic The Betas' main project this year was sponsoring the Leadership Clinic. This clinic was for all officers of school clubs. The officers learned the duties and responsibilities of their jobs and were given booklets on parliamentary procedure. In an impressive initiation service at the beginning of the year fifty-nine new members were brought into the club. The service was presented as a chapel pro- gram for th entire student body. Dr. Griffin Henderson administered the oath to the new members. l Gaily decorating Winn Street Auditorium for the Beta Harvest Ball are Teresa Thomas, Barbara Hobbs, Gary Tucker, Lucy Rob- ertson, Beverly Brown, Beverly Bennett, and Charlotte Turner. This ball was a great success. The Beta Club, for the first time, had a dance. It was called the Harvest Ball and is to become an an- nual affair. The decorations for the ball were designed by Beverly Brown. Co-operation was the keynote of this club. Every- one worked together to promote an interest in achiev- ing higher grades. All members also offered to help students who were failing in any subjects. At the close of the year, the officers for the follow- ing year were elected and attended the convention. Making plans for the Leadership Clinic are Cseatedb Carol Nalley, vice presidentg Miss Clara Nolen, advisor, Cstandingj Suse Ann White, president, Betty Jane McKinney, secretary, and Ned Stocks, treasurer. 47 4 ,f' Better Bodies CD11 llw zithletii- liolcls at lVIariet1z1 High Selma luke place L-vents ul' ull laiiicls tlimiiglwiit llie year. Fiiwllizlll. xx-itll itf si-lwol lierimes, is first iii line Allcr tlio pifgslqiii is pill iii its locker, luzisliollizill, both girl! mini liwysf lakes the winter lioiiors. rl':'zic'li zmcl lmsolvzill xlmro the liclcl iii the spring At lliv Sllllll' tiiiiv. lliu grill' cmirsa- 2llll'2lL'lH some ul our spurtxiiicii. Tl11'm1gliuul tliu sn-zismi. physical Qcliiczilioii classes irisifle zmfl Hlll for liulli luuys and girlw. comer in tlin gyiiiiizwiiiiii. rlllll'4JLlQll lIlll'kl-Iillllill amd iiitiwi-sn-lifilziflic sports Bvtlur Hmlios are lauill Iii prcmfliico lwiiltliiei' men ziml 'iK'OlllllIl. K-NM! Team Clicks The Blue Devils played one of the toughest schedules in the school's history. They had a record of six wins and four losses, but Coach Pressley thought it was a most successful season. The team was light and inexperienced, but be- came polished after an initial defeat at the hands of Rossville. For the first time in a quarter of a century, they beat powerful Decatur. This marked the high- light of the season for the Blue Devils. The spirit and character of the boys played a big role in the success they had during the year. A lot of credit belongs to the week they spent at Camp Catoosa in preparation for the season. Long, hard hours during the day were given to practice and gave the boys an opportunity to see how they could work together. Movies of last year's games were shown at night to let the boys see the mistakes of last year's team. These movies had been taken by Ed Baskin, Knox Ward, and Norris Dean. CFirst row, rightj Billy Morrell, Charles Howe, Jerry Turner, Tillman Nowlin, Buddy Anderson, Robert Smith, Harold Mc- Campbell, Ned Stocks, James Roukoski, Hall Elliott. Csecond rowj Jack Bachman, Buddy Redfern, Charles Aycock, Mason Mobley, Gene Vickers, Bobby Hightower, Don Cole, Garland Wheeles, Don Brooks, Richard Powell. Cthird rowj Lamar Bishop, Jackie Knight, Jackie LeRoy, Tommy McBrayer, Will Maddox, Gene Suggs, Felton Pannell, W, C. McCall, Jimmy Reid, Dan South. if F . ii it E 2 5 i I .....,.s M , ..,......v.......,m.s,,..s, . , .. .. - .,....... . N . .,...W,K,,.,...--.- 1 L 'WNW9 ..1nvW-Q . in Mi Mt-?sm'gss.4 t M3915 MW! -Q. f A MHS Coaches Coach Carl Kempf, returning after a year's ab- sence, was a great asset to the team and coaching alike. He has had many years' experience at coaching. Although he was very strict, he was well liked and respected by the players. Bill lVIcCampbell was respected highly by oppos- ing coaches, He frequently pulled trick strategy to cross up the opposing team. He set up the offense that the team used so effectively throughout the campaign. Henry Kemp, who was a scatback on the 1927 team, was valuable as an end coach. He also coached the B Team boys. Last, but not least, was James Pressley, head- coach. It was his job to see that the players and coaches all functioned properly. He was usually re- ferred to as the crying little red-headf' He was respected by players and coaches alike, because of his outstanding record as a coach. Blue Devil coaches Henry Kemp Qextreme leftj, end coach: Bill McCampbell, backfield coachg James Pressley, head coachg and Carl Kempf, line coach, made up the best staff in North Georgia. This was the first year that four coaches had been available for service. 51 Jackie LeRoy receives the most-valuable-player award from Al Dodd, owner of Diamond Jewelry, Mr. Dodd has been making this award annually to the player selected by his teammates. Jackie was honorable mention All-State selectee and was mentioned as an All-American. He competed in football all four of his years in High School. 2 W , ....i,, Rossville Wins Opener of Year Marietta O Rossville I3 The Devils traveled to Rossville for the opening game of the 1952 season, only to return with a defeat. The many mistakes made by the inexperienced Devils ruined their chance for victory. Rossville exploded in the opening minutes of the first quarter when quarterback Toppy Vann hit Pete Young with a 35-yard pass that set up their initial score. Bennett ran it over and Richie converted. In the waning minutes of the first half, the Devils marched goalward only to be stopped by the clock. The half ended 7 to 0. The second half showed the excellent defense dis- played by both teams. The remaining part of the game was played in a drizzling rain. With only minutes left, Rossville was forced to punt and Jimmy Reid fumbled on his own 5-yard line. Toppy Vann then scored the final TD. He was just too much for the Blue Devils all the way. Outstanding for Marietta in spite of the loss were Harold McCampbell, Jackie LeRoy, and W. C. McCall in the line and Jimmy Reid in the backfield. It looked as though the Devils were going to have a dismal season, but the outlook changed con- siderably the following week when they defeated Decatur. - i Don Cole, who played brilliant ball all Jimmy Reid, a sophomore, was on the Harold McCampbcll had many honors season as an end, was selected by honorable mention All-State team, He bestowed upon him. He was elected coaches and sports writers for the All- is expected to win many more honors Co-Captain of his team, and was All State AA team, in the next two years. Region and All-State. Jimmy Reid. who is just a sopho- more. was named the Back ol the We-ck lor his play against Rossville. His aggrcssivcness on both ollense and defense won him State AA honorable men- tion. He is expected to carry much of the burden for next vear's team. Co-Captain Harold Mcflamphell. displaying his vicious tackling and fine leadership in the Ross- ville game, was selected Player of the Week. He won region and state honors and was selected to play on the North Georgia All Stars. Harold withdrew and will be missed by next year's team. Devils Put Bulldogs on a l.easl1, 13-12 MHS got out for a half-holiday to take part in a 31-car parade and pep rally before the first home game. Near the half of the first quarter, Decatur was forced to punt and Don Cole, Ned Stocks, and Jackie LeRoy broke through the left side of the line to block the kick. Ned Stocks grabbed the ball and raced 47 yards with the help of blocks thrown by Jerry Turner and VV. C. McCall for a TD. Fitts converted and the score was 7-0 Marietta. Just before halftime, Decatur moved from the 40 to paydirt for a tally, but failed to convert. The half ended with the Devils ahead by 1 point. Marietta kicked off to start the second half, but Decatur fumbled and the ball was recovered by Bobby Hightower on Decatur's 14 yard line. Then Don Cole caught a Fitts' pass on the fourth down in the end zone for MHS's final score. The Devils failed to con- vert and the score stood 13-7 until midway of the fourth quarter. Decatur started a drive that the Devils could not stop. They scored but failed to add the point after touchdown. The home team enjoyed victory for the first time of the season. It is hard to name all the outstanding players of the game, because there were so many. Jackie LeRoy played a stirling game at tackle on both offense and defense. He played 48 minutes of the game. For all of this he was named player of the week. This victory was a big thrill for both players and coaches alike. It marked the first time since 1927, when Henry Kempf was a scatback, that Marietta had been able to beat the Bulldogs. Play by the Bulldogs was like this all night. Every time a Marietta back was given the ball he was im- mediately surrounded by a whole host of Rossville tacklers. The great defensive play of the North Georgia boys and a heavy rain which fell in the closing minutes of the tilt spelled defeat in the season's opener for Marietta. Next week the Devils opened their home sea- son against some more Bulldogs-this time Decatur. And for the first time in a quarter of a century, Marietta won. Charles lVIcCurdy, after a jaunt around end, is smeared by a mass of Rossville players. Co-Captain Jackie LeRoy was in on every tackle, blocked well, and crashed through to block a punt that provided for a score in Marietta's victory over Decatur. He and McCampbell got the team into fine spirits, although they were beaten the week be- fore. Jerry Turner was in on one of the most important plays of the Decatur game. He laid the decisive block on a Decatur player that allowed Ned Stocks to score untouched. He also played an unusual defensive game. One of his booming punts went for 70 yards. Hall Elliott, a letterman of long standing, played his usual fine game on both offense and de- fense. Besides his fine exploits on the field, he was the brightest boy on the squad with straight Afs in his academic subjects. He also represented part of the fine character presented by the team. Hightower C883 Crightj, breaks through to rack a Dalton back for a loss. Reid C775 Cextreme rightj breaks away for a short gain aided by the excellent blocking of quarterback James Roukoski. Cheerleaders Cleftj Gerry Culley, Judy Aycock, Sally Webb, Donna Mobley, Lucy Robertson, Charles Glover, mascot, Prilla Glover, Mary Ann Kimel, and Mimi Fowler rip a dummy of opposing player. Spree Extended Excellent team-work highlighted by a brilliant defense combined with an effective aerial attack gave Marietta a well earned 20-12 victory over a powerful Dalton eleven. Early in the first quarter Tommy McBrayer passed to Don Cole for the initial score. Jim Fitts converted to give Marietta an early 7-0 lead. Marietta scored again early in the second quarter on a pass from James Roukoski to Bobby Hightower. Marietta lead 14-0 after Fitts' conversion. Dan South scored the last touchdown when he intercepted a pass and raced 65 yards untouched. Ned Stocks was selected by the coaches as the Player-of-the-Week. South, Cole, and Pannell were outstanding also. Don Cole 155D catches the winning-pass play in the Decatur game for the first MHS victory over Decatur in 25 years. Russell Downed The Devils met strong opposition when they met the Russell Wildcats in the East Point city and de- feated them 30-20. Russell took the ball and moved it on a quick series of downs for an early score. That spurt didn't last long except for the fine running by Joe Bell. Marietta began to roll early in the second period and didn't let up 'til the game was over. Don Cole played the best ball game of his career in scoring three touchdowns. He caught passes for two of them and picked up a fumble for the third. Dan South, Tommy lVlcBrayer, and Don Cole were particularly outstanding. Incidentally, South and lVlcCurdy together carried the ball for more than 250 yards. x ' ' Sv! v, tKO 'I The Marietta managcrsfBill Davis. John Wurz, and Bob Taylor kept the Blue Devils in good physical condition. Ned Stocks. senior guard, has played varsity football for four years. One of the best and smallest guards, Ned made All- Region AA, second team. He was named Player-of-the-Week for his spectacular work backing up his side of the line in the Dalton game. x. Dan South did one of the best jobs at fullback this year that has ever been done. He showed up well in the Dalton game, going through the line for a gain every time he got the ball. Coach Pressley said he will be the best fullback in the region next year if he plays. Felton Panncll, a graduating sen- ior, will leave Mariettats tackle post nearly empty.i His dim showing in the past years did not rate him a starting post, but this year he proved to be a big cog in the wheel. His rnan-to- man tackling was a great asset to MHS. Coot lVIcCurdy is breaking away for one of his frequent jaunts in the Russell tilt. He and Dan South gained more than 250 yards in this game. Coot was injured later in the season, and his bleak-away running was sorely missed. Dan South bulls his way through the Cedartown line for a Devil score. This was one of the few times during the game that were joyous to the Marietta fans. Also pictured are James Roukoski, 79, Will Maddox, 14g and Jimmy Reid, 77. A soggy field did much to hinder the ground attack of the Boys in Blue. Men in R cl Break Victory Streak Don Cole was outstanding in al- most every game the Devils played. He was practically a one- man show in the Russell game. He scored two touchdowns on passes and one when he picked up a Joe Bell fumble. He was also the leading scorer for the year. Jim Fitts, senior halfback, kicked extra point after extra point. His PAT won the victory over De- catur. He was also known as a hard-driving halfback. One of his better games was against the Cedartown Bulldogs when he threw for one touchdown and kicked one extra point. Marietta's victory streak was broken by a power- ful Cedartown team, 19-38. The Bulldogs, after losing a few heartbreakers, were definitely up for this game. From the opening minutes the Touchdown Twins ran crazy against a supposedly good defense. Every Bulldog score was sparked by Gene Sor- rells and Ed Wilkes. Cedartown had one of the best offenses in North Georgia. The Bulldogs opened the scoring, but Marietta followed suit. Sorrells scored before intermission and Wilkes added the point. The half ended 13-13. Hightower caught one of Fitts' passes for the last score, while they continued with the onslaught. In the second half it was all Cedartown. The Bulldogs scored 25 points on four touchdowns and an extra point. They held the Devils to a single trip to goal dust. The Canton Greenies invaded Devil territory ready to win, but the Devils had something to say about that. They beat them by a score of 51 to 14. Every Blue Devil in uniform played in the game. The Greenies didn't score against the regulars, and The Rinky Dinks played most of the last half. The highlight of the game was when Robert Smith intercepted a pass and went all the way. He went more than half of the distance of the field. The other outstanding players who turned in their usual good night's work were Jimmy Reid, Jackie LeRoy, and Don Cole. Marietta scored at least twice in each quarter and held Canton scoreless until the last few minutes of play. The game ended with Marietta in possession. Rome Continues Jinx on Marietta The Devils didnlt fare so well as the Rome High Hilltoppers crushed them with a score of 20-6. This just wasnlt the night for the Devils. Dan South broke into the clear throughout the game, but being hampered by an ankle injury, he was brought down from behind on all occasions. They played a scoreless first quarter, but Rome broke loose with one TD in the second, two in the third, and one in the final period. Dan South set up the only score with a run from the 46 to the 31-yard line. Jimmy Reid climaxed the drive with the Devils' lone score. This marked the third straight year that the Hill- toppers defeated the Devils. The Romans have held a jinx on the locals since that night in 1950 when they halted a seven-game winning streak and killed the Marietta chances of a Region Championship. Sylvan, playing Marietta for the first time, found out Marietta's luscious taste for victory. Early in the first quarter, Jim Fitts traveled a short distance to the goal line to put Marietta out ahead 6-0. Fitts' PAT attempt was wide, and the score stood the same at halftime. Shortly after the second half began, Charles Mc- Curdy was injured in a pile-up while trying to tackle a Sylvan back. Coot was seen from then till Christ- mas with his broken shoulder in a sling. He would have been quite valuable to the team in later games. Later in the game, James Roukoski found Cole in the clear and hit him with a short pass. This sewed up the game as the Devils came out on top 12-0. Charles lVIcCurdy was noted as a defensive player his junior year but became quite a star as a running back before breaking his shoulder in the Sylvan game. He was a one-man show in the Canton game as he out-gained the whole Canton team in total yards. W. C. McCall was a valuable as- set to the Marietta team this year. His large frame made him quite useful in the middle of the line. He could be used both as a tackle or as a guard. which- ever place he was needed most. His defense in the Rossville game was outstanding. The Marietta team is shown during a joyous moment. They have just defeated an enemy on home territoiv Coach McC'1mpbell and Coach Pressley are being escorted from the field. They appear happy also. Coach Presslcy and Coach McCampbell seemed quite concerned as Jimmy Reid star back is led off the field by managers Bill Davis and John Wurz The injury proved not too serious. Bobby Hightower, who has been outstanding for the last two years, ended his high school career against Cartersville. He caught numerous passes during the season and was an outstand- ing player on defense. He con- stantly knocked down the passer for long losses. Tommy lVIcBrayer was rated one of the best saftymen in the Region. He knocked down num- erous passes that were thrown into his territory and returned punts for long gains. His de- fensive work speaks for itself, but he was also a constant threat on offense. X M Billy Morrell, a letterman of two-years standing, played an important role in the Devils Won- and-lost column. He ran well from his fullback post and was a demon at backing up the line. He was not the star every time, but he always played well in every game. Charles Anderson played good ball throughout the season. Be- ing a junior he has another year of eligibility and is expected to carry much of the load of next year's offense. He was particu- larly outstanding in the Spalding game in which he broke away for many long gains. Charles McCurdy is shown making one of his frequent jarring tackles. Incidentally he broke his shoulder later in this same game and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. Jackie LeRoy, 97, is getting set to lay a block on any- one who attempts to stop Don Cole from scoring. Cole had just caught a punt and was touchdown-bound. Blue Devils Add Victory Spalding's wolf pack from Griffin invaded North- cutt Stadium with much success defeating them 27-14. The heavy Spalding forward wall completely out- classed the light Devil line. Charlie Carlyle ripped the line to shreads throughout the fracas. He led the visitors to the Region 3-AA championship last year. Jimmy Reid, scoring one in the first and fourth periods, was the lone Devil to reach paydirt. Jim Fitts added both extra points. This defeat left the Devils with a 5-4 record. They were out for their sixth win the following Friday night when they met their arch rivals, Cartersville. The series was evened after the 27-6 Devil victory. Don Cole, Jimmy Reid, Dan South, and Jim Fitts had a field day in scoring 27 points between them. Cole was particularly outstanding. He caught a punt and wiggled himself free for one score, caught fre- quent passes, and stood out on defense. Wee Robert Smith played a bang-up ballgame in the middle of the Marietta forward wall and was named player-of-the-week. This closed the chapter on Football at Marietta for the 1952-53 season. The Devils had their ups and downs throughout the long campaign, but they usually came out with the best of things. Q They lost the first game of the season to Rossville. Then they took powerful Decatur for the first time in a quarter of a century and followed that up with successive victories over Dalton and Russell. Then the Devils invaded the Cedartown Bulldogs only to come out on the wrong end of the score. They also suffered defeat at the hands of Rome and Spalding. They de- feated Sylvan, Cartersville, and Canton to end things up. Charles Anderson is shown breaking off for a long run against Spaulding. Quarterback Gene Suggs is attempting to clear a path for him. He made several other nice gains in this game. James Roukoski didn't letter until his senior year, but that year was played with a bang. He led the team against all foes with the kind of competitive spirit that boys envy. He played one of his best games against the Sylvan Bears. James is considered an outstanding senior. Robert Smith, a senior guard, played good ball throughout his career at Marietta High. He play- ed well in the middle of the line as well as at sideback when needed there. He picked off a pass in the Canton game and went all the Way for another touchdown. nw 54 sf 53 3 2 E J 5 2 3 2 E I s This ycar's Junior Varsity had very little experience, as far as playing goes. The players from left to right are Cfirst rowD Don Pope, Gibber Galyon, Floyd Northcutt, Bo McMillan, Glenn Simmons, Tommy Hamilton, Bill Grizzard, Raymond Cole, Kenneth Attawayg Csecond rowj Mike Harrington, Eddie Knight, Clarence Owens, Floyd Kelley, Buck Rogers, John Rogers, Carey Cox, Bobby McEntyre. Stinson Adams, Cthird rowb Mike Bender, Bill Wilson, Marion Jones, Nolan Gorham, Dewey Bearden, Murray Witcher, Benny Hadaway. Eddie Kienel, Reid Whitney, Cfourth rowj Larry Watts, Buddy Mashburn, Ray Brackett, Don South, Don Foster, Frank Hardin. Junior Varsity This year, under a new system of coaching, Coach Pressley started B-team practice with many green boys but turned out quite a good team. With a small squad of only 33 boys lead by tackle Floyd Northcutt and back Don Pope, the coach started teaching them the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. Many of the varsity plays were practiced and used, preparing the boys for the next few years when they would play with the varsity. Many past stars have also been stars on the B- team. It is really a beginners' course for all future athletes. Of the stars of this year's team, Ned Stocks, guard, played guard for one year on the B team. Don Cole got much of his pass-catching ability from playing end on the B team. It used to be nothing rare to see Robert Smith break through the line to throw a back for a loss. Felton Pannell, James Roukoski, Charles McCurdy, Harold McCampbell, and Jackie LeRoy all got their starts while playing with the B team. The coaches on the B team this year were the same ones who coached the varsity. This is a good system, because the coaches and the players get to know each other better, and know the ways that the varsity program functions so that the limited time spent on the field may be put to its best advantage. Paul Baker, trying his hand at managing for the first time, has done more than enough to earn a letter. Next year he will go up with the team and manage the varsity as do most B-team managers. Girls Try Hard Martha Harper was the leading scorer for the season with 311 points. She scored her share of the points and also played for the welfare of the team. er lowest point total was in the opening game gainst Acworth, when she scored eight points, and her highest total, 30 points, was against Cassville. Becky Nolen has been an outstanding member of the team for two years. Her fine competitive spirit Won her the admiration of her fellow teammates, and she was elected co-captain along with Martha Harper. Two of the most improved players on the squad were Pat Pontius and Ryland Swain. Neither played nuch their junior year but showed enough improve- ment to earn themselves starting posts on this year's squad. The team was lucky to have a transfer student s valuable as Genelda Bailey. As the season pro- ressed she was pushing the regulars for a starting oost. Pat Dawson and Kay McNew were the sparkplugs of the guard post. They were excellent in getting re- bounds off the boards and in returning the ball to the forwards. Without all of these seniors, the season would have been a complete failure. Maybe the champion- ship will return to Marietta next season. . Girls' Coach Jakie Upshaw has several players 'returning next year who will form the nucleus of her eam. Among them are Peggy Dobbs, Nedra Garrett, lane Ballenger, Chloe Ann Brown, and Betty illiams. Coach Upshaw is showing Co-captains Becky Nolen and Martha Harper how to hold the ball for a set shot. Incidentally, this must have helped Martha because she was high scorer for the team. hc MHS Dcvilcttc Basketball team: Cfirst rowj Loretta Crowe, Pat Pontius, Becky Nolen, Martha Harper, Peggy Dobbs, Genelda ailey, Nedra Garrett, Jane Ballengerg Csecond rowb Kay McNew, Carolyn Edenfield, Mimi Fowler, Ryland Swain, Chloe Ann Brown, at Dawson, Betty Jo Powell, Betty Williams: Qthird rowj Mary Anne Ellison, Bernice Rhodes, Barbara Henderson, Shirley White, Kay Anderson, Ann Haley. r Q fgwv-K' 'SQ Q 'S ' f WP HF -f ii Q mf ni , Ji R L '-' 7 ' ' wig 'S .,... : ..a-1:- sl ,5 3 'fm f W ,mg A , , W, - X .X mf- wif W zz . , 352 2 5 , 5 Q Fortune Smiles The Cther Way Marietta ACWOI'th -- - --- Marietta Sacred Heart Marietta Athens - . - - --- Marietta Cassville .. , are Marietta Pe-pperell --- Marietta Spalding ,cn Marietta Sacred Heart Marietta Campbell Marietta Canton Marietta Decatur Marietta Cedartown ,H ,W Marietta Pepperell S ,, Marietta Canton Marietta Acworth Marietta Dalton - Marietta Rockmart , Marietta Spalding Marietta Cassville Marietta Ath9I1S Marietta D3l'COH . Unluclcy Season The Devilettes amassed a record of 6 wins against 14 losses, but they were much better than the records show. Time after time they lost a ball game by close margins. They would start slow and finish strong. If there had been one more quarter in many of the games they would have come out victors. The Devilettes had won the Region 4AA champ- ionship for two straight years but were unable to muster the goods for a championship this season. They lacked the depth in reserves that teams before them were so fortunate to have. The team will lose such stars as Martha Harper, Genelda Bailey, Ryland Swain, Kay McNew, Pat Dawson, Becky Nolen, and Pat Pontius, but Peggy Dobbs, a junior, will return to carry much of the load of next year's team. Their coach, Miss Jakie Upshaw, is becoming quite well known in the coaching profession. She led her team to the Region 4AA championship in 1951 and also the state championship. They won the Region last year. Not winning a championship was a big disap- pointment to her, but she is looking forward to next year. The future looks bright, because there are a large number of up-and-coming stars from the eighth grade. Betty Mae Johnson and Betty Lou Elrod shouldered the respon- sibility of managing the Devilcttcs this year. Q , Ryland Swain, a mid-seasonal surprise, goes up high for a rebound as Peggy Dobbs waits for the ball. 63 Pictured here are thirteen of the unluckiest players who ever formed a MHS Basketball team. There were more near,' victories and in- juries this year than there have been in several years, but the Devils kept their morale high. Cfirst rowj Don Cole, Tommy McBrayer Bob Watson, Jerry Turner, James Roukoski, Billy Bairdg Csecond rowj Charles McCurdy, Harry Anderson, Ken Turner, Tommy Pettett Robert Smith, Jerry Crook, Douglas Pringle. Bob Watson has just taken the ball off the backboard and started down to his goal. Bob, playing his first full season. was a major Devil threat. .. , , ,, .. ,M , K ...,. a ,,.. . Ne me .,. -s .w---W Tommy lVIcBrayer and Bob Watson scramble for the ball as Tommy Pettett and Ken Turner stand by to take a pass and set up a fast break. In this game, Tommy Pettett broke his leg. This was one of the main reasons for the slowing down of lVIarietta's offense in the last of the season. Tommy spent several months with his leg in a cast but is expected to be back in uniform next year. 64 Devils Show Team Spirit arietta Acworth 40 arietta Marist 1 39 arietta Athens ...W H, 55 arietta Cassville 1, .1 80 arietta Peperell 1 45 Marietta Spalding 38 Marietta Marist 1 43 Marietta Campbell 44 Marietta Campbell 44 Marietta Canton 39 Marietta Decatur . . . . 66 Marietta Cedartown 57 Marietta Peperell 48 Marietta Canton 42 Marietta Acworth . 58 Marietta Dalton , . 66 Marietta Newnan . 62 Marietta Rockmart 42 Marietta Spalding 50 Marietta Cassville 61 Marietta Athens , .. 71 Marietta Dalton ,H 49 Marietta Newnan H. 57 Marietta Dalton H, 60 Regional Tournament After drawing Dalton to be their first nightis opponent, Marietta traveled to Cedartown for the Region 4-AA with high hopes of bringing home an- other trophy. The Blue Devils were expected to win because of their 59 to 49 victory over the Catamounts the week before in regular-season play. These were only great expectations, though, for when the final whistle blew, Dalton had won by a two-point margin, thus eliminating the Devils from tournament play. Harry Anderson and Bob Watson shared thc high-point honors with 12 points each. This defeat ended the injurious season for the Devils as they turned in a better-than-half record of 13 wins and 11 losses. Even with this record, the Devils had a better season than last year. Harry, son of Coach Harrison Anderson, showed brilliant playing during the entire season. He was only a freshman, and his father will count on him for sev- eral coming seasons. Ronny Johns and Eugene Page gather balls and get them out of the way--the usual proceedure of the Blue Devil managers. Coach Anderson shows Jerry Turner and Tommy McBrayer how to make the free throw count. One point wins many games. C5 Center Jerry Turner, Most Athletic Boy at MHS, does some fancy ball-handling in the Rockmart game. Jerry was co-captain this year along with Tommy McBrayer, fine Blue Devil guard. Basketball Team Suffers Injuries The Marietta quintet started out like a hot potato, playing well and having a mid-season record of eleven wins and three losses. Injuries gradually tore down the Devils? offense, as two first-string players suffered serious licks. At the first of the season, Gary Tucker broke his wrist while playing a scrimmage game. Tucker stayed out until the remaining few games of the season. Coach Harrison Anderson said that the fancy ball-handling of Gary would really have helped all through the season. Near the middle of the season, Don Cole was kept out for some time with a cracked wrist. Bob YVatson sprained his ankle, keeping him out for several games. The greatest injury to the team was when Tommy Pettett, high scorer, broke his leg in the Rockmart tilt. This incident started a downfall of the team, and the good record decreased. Standouts lVlcBrayer, J. Turner, K. Turner and Anderson played a decisive part in the Blue Devils victories. Reserves Wade, Baird, Smith and Roukoski provided much talent, ready to go at any minute the regulars needed them. At rest period during one of the home games, Coach Anderson gives added tips to his sweating players. This time-out helps the players by giving them a chance to get some needed rest. Pictured here are Eugene Page, Ken Turner. Mr. Anderson, Tommy McBrayer, and Jerry Turner. wma- This year's B team had a very good season: ffirst rowb Clarence Owens. Billy Bowers. Gene Suggs, Lewis Ray. Floyd Kelley, Dan South. Howard Burnette. Benny Theodocion. Donald Hubbard: Csecond rowl Jackie Garner. Richard Hartness. Phil Evans. Tommy Sisk. Bobby Slay, Don Foster. Mun-gy VVitcher. Dewey Bearden. Morgan Bagwell. Junior Varsity Basketball Team The Blue Devil B-team really did well this year. Having a 9-won and 4-lost record for the season, Coach Bill lVIcCampbell said that he was mighty proud of his novice team. Led by Co-captains Gene Suggs and Lewis Ray, the team accomplished much in the way of game and practice experience. Howard Burnette had scored the most points at the end of the season. One of the main stars for the JV's this year was Donald Hubbard. He was declared ineligible for varsity play after the season was started because of his grades. Other outstanding players for this yearls team were Benny Theodocion and Don Foster for their backboard play. The B-team is mainly taught the fundamental plays and useful techniques that will be great aids to them when they reach higher competition on the varsity. This season Adrian lVIcLemore and Joe Thomas were of great service to the school as referees. Gene Suggs and Lewis Ray talk over the teams seasonal record with Coach Bill McCampbell. Both Suggs and Ray had much of the1team's offense thrown on their shoulders and came through wel . 67 Track Team Dep The 1953 Track season opened with only a few returning lettermen who were expected to carry the burden. From last year's team, many of whom went to the State Tournament, James Roukoski and Frank Greene were back for the mile. James, a senior, along with last year's B-team star, Frank, looked well while chugging down the home stretch in 1952 Fleet-footed Mark Goodwin will probably make many more runners bite his dust on the quarter this year. He went to the Region Tournament and proved Judson Worley, who ran like a jet over the hurdles last spring, is expected to show up just as well this year. He went to the Region Tournament and proved his ability as a hurdler, but pooped out at the State. It was his first year at track and therefore could have been expected. Worley has another year after this one. Robert Smith and Buddy Anderson will be the sprint men this year. Both are mighty fast on their feet and will win many firsts. Anderson has another en ds on Lettermen year also, but this is Smith's last. Big Bill Adams, the tall boy with the low voice, will heave the shot and discus this year. Bill did this all last year and won a letter for it. He will help Marietta very much in their bid for a championship trophy. A big disappointment to this year's team was the non-eligibility of Neil Lewis because of failing grades in the first semester. Neil was doing well in the Region Tournament last year when he broke his ankle pole-vaulting. He will be allowed to compete in non-regional meets this year. Billy Morrell will throw the javelin as he did before. Last year Morrell ran the high hurdles, but now he has decided to concentrate only on the javelin. Ronny Johns and Bill Davis will manage this yearls team and Coach James Pressley will do the tutoring of the boys. Coach Pressley is one of the finest track and football coaches in the state and has had his team win many championships and trophies. as W , E ,Q ,pw -i Robert Smith is showing the other boys how a broadjump is correctly done. Watching him are James Roukoski, Mark Goodwin, Gary Tucker, Judson Worley, Frank Green, Eugene Groover, and Gary Golden. Worley also does some jumping besides running the dashes and participating in the high and low hurdles. 68 Region winner hopeful James Roukoski Cabovej practices get- ting away on quick starts. If he wastes time and loses even a second. he may stay behind for the whole race. James is expected to carry much ofthe load for our cindermen this year. Coming in after a fast 440, Mark Goodwin Crightj strains hard trying to break the tape. Mark, a senior, did well last year and is expected to repeat with even better efforts. Judson Worley and Gary Tucker barely skim the hurdles trying to save those extra seconds that count so much after the race is over. Both looked well in last year's competition. Ronnie Johns is getting instructions from the capable Coach Pressley on how to set up the hurdles. The other manager, Bill Davis, was not available when this picture was made. Pressley will probably turn out another state champion team. Devil Baseball The 1953 Baseball season opened as if it were in Noah's Ark. The Blue Devils were unable to practice for five days of the first two weeks because of rain and a muddy field. The team had many reasons for wanting to take the region trophy other than the understood one. They had coming back for the last time, many players who had played for the last two or three years and had had much game experience. Big Jim F itts, ineligible last year, was expected to continue pounding the ball out of the park as he had done before. Bobby Wade would fill in at first base, with Fitts throwing over from shortstop. Ned Stocks, starter since his freshman year, stayed at his second-base spot and carried his load by being lead-off man. Don Cole and Tommy Mc- Brayer wore the catcher's mask. Charles McCurdy was expected to hold down third base. The pitching staff was fairly well rounded with two southpaws, Robert f'Kennesaw Butler and Will Maddox. Both played in several games last year. Mark Manuel was mainly being counted on to throw from the right side. In the outfield, Jerry Turner and Big Bill Adams did the ball chasing. Both boys had good arms and were able to do thir part of the hitting. Jack Whatley was also a good prospect in the outfield. The big boys Cabovej who swing the big bats for the Blue Devils are Robert Butler, Jim Fitts, Bill Adams, and Jerry Turner. All are good hitters. On the outer part of the diamond there are Bill Adams Qbelowj and Jerry Turner to chase the fly balls and retrieve them like they were bird-dogs. Coach Anderson Cabovej is discussing the laying- off with. lime of the playing part of the field with Hall Elliott and Tommy Miller, baseball managers. Future Looks Bright V The new la ers Cabovej lVIr. Anderson must choose a team from: Cfirst rowj Crittenden, Knight, Carpenter, Crook, Hardin, Kirk, Csecond P Y .rowj Franklin, Norman, Hopkins, Bishop, Brown, Jerveyg Cthird rowj Bernette, Owens, Thompson, Brooks, R1gg1nS, Wheeles, Cfourth rowj Whatley, Evans, Pinion. Rounding out Marietta's infield Cbelowj, there will be Bobby Wade at first base, Ned Stocks at second, Jim Fitts at short, and probably Charles McCurdy at third. This is not final. me B qs 4 .,, -W , 5 If' -.fs .H :fx . ,. The two pitchers Cabovej who will carry most of the mound duties for the Blue Devils this year are Robert Butler and Mark Manuel. Both have had much experience in playing. 71 F Z Billy Baird over-shot the green and Martin Teem is teeing off in the first match Jimmy Carpenter is shown attempting to is attempting to get in position. of the season. sink a putt Golf ecomes New Major Sport Here Golf was not considered a sport around MHS until James Bailey became one of the High School faculty. Last year he led them tola most successful season and is expected to do the same this year. He has four returning lettermen. They are Billy Baird, Martini Teem, Jimmy Carpenter, and Dick Jervey.vLeWislRay is expected to give these four lettermen a run, for their money for starting positions. He has shown much promise in early practice sessions out on the Marietta Country Club course. They won all of their dual meets last season: three from Gainesville, one from Decatur, and one from Cedartovvn. In the Region 4AA meet in Cedartovvn they emerged as Region Champs. This earned them a chance in the State Meet held in Athens. Here they came out as the number-four team. Then they traveled to Chattanooga for the South- eastern lnvitation Tournament and returned as the fifth-best team. Last season speaks for itself and another is ap- proaching. Many records are expected to be broken and many meets won by this experienced team. They are planning to meet Athens, Decatur, Gainesville, Marist, and Cedartown, and will compete in the Southeastern Interscholastic at Chattanooga, the 4-AA Region, and the State AA meets. This year a B team has been formed for the younger members. Golf is growing in popularity with more people taking an interest in it. James Bailey, who created the golf team, is shown giving a few helpful pointers to Dick Jervey. Coach Bailey has four returning lettermen and is expected to have a very successful season. To raise money Jackie LeRoy, preside-ntg Martha Harper: and Becky Nolen. secretary. sell concessions to Buddy Anderson, Jimmy Reid, and Dan South. M Club Add Pep y t ref 4 WWW-- Anyone who has the ability to participate in athletics and make good has the right to wear an M. And anyone who wears an M can belong to the M Club. Their purpose is to promote good sportsmanship, encourage more people to participate in athletics, and advertise all sport's events. M Club members under the direction of Coach James Pressley took charge of concessions at basket- ball games in order to purchase basketball jackets. The proceeds from the M Day Game went to buy sweaters for the baseball and track teams. ,ww M Club also bought paint and fixed the boys' and girls' dressing rooms, which were in bad need of repair. To better school spirit, club members asked all students not to wear unearned M letters or letters from other schools while on the campus. 'i'i':': ' ww Q H it ...Q ...Q . . ::'-f--h .... is Announcing the annual M Day game are Hall Elliott: James f ff ij? 5 3 is Roukoski, treasurer: Ned Stocks: Charles McCurdy, vice-presi- ' 'E :V BQZZSAIII K ga 3 A E M T ' dentg Bobby Hightower: and Don Cole. W MW ' it J 73 Fourth-period: Cfirst rowj Margaret Howard, Claire Moncus, Janice Converse, Della Homansg Csecond rowj Shirley Rhodes, Sarah Hill, Charlotte Owens, Kim Craigg Cthird rowj Jean Davis, Katrina Ford, Caroline Wells, Ann Ryleg Qfourth rowj Ann Florence, Pat Norton, and Phyllis Bowen. Miss Jakie Upshaw is not only a fine basketball coach, but also a capable physical education director. She always has a ready smile for those who interrupt her to take a picture while she is busy. James Pressley left the boys playing basketball and is seeing films of the football games. He frequently took notes of the mistakes made that could be corrected. These notes proved very valuable to the football team. Physical Ed Shows Vigorous Activity Each person that was physically able was required to take physical education in the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. Only those who took band and glee club were excused because they had no available time to participate. Competition was keen between the teams in the different classes. The boys played the more vigorous sports, but the girls were close behind. The first six weeks found the boys outside playing football and the girls play- ing basketball in the gym. At the end of the six weeks a tournament between classes took place. For the second six weeks the girls took to the outside with softball, and the boys were in the gym trying their talents at basketball. The third six weeks they swapped again. The boys returned to football with the girls playing volley- ball. During the fourth six weeks the boys played basketball and the girls took on softball. The fifth and sixth weeks followed suit. Many fine athletes have been developed in phys ed classes. They develop the co-ordination and know- how necessary to be successful in other sports. Marietta has the most advanced phys ed training of any school in this area and also the best directors. It is a benefit to the school to have such an outstand- ing intramural program. The pictures in this section show the interest and hard work that were put into the phys ed classes. The fourth-period boys were the most outstanding athletes. Miss Upshaw's favorite class was sixth period girls. This hour each day was looked forward to by each student that was privileged to have phys ed. Clarence Owens Caboveb racks up two points as Gary Coker defends. Floyd Polk and Dale Wayne Covington are also in the scramble. Intramural games are played each day, and competition is keen. Action taken during third period shows the Hshirts' Ctop belowj advancing the ball goalward. They have that victory look in their eyes. Kathy Bean Qccnter belowb outjumps Caroline Thomas in fourth- period class. These girls give it all they have. Jimmy Jordan Qbottom belowb is shown using his slick ball handling to throw off the opposing defense. i....ll.....l x QhawwWfQZw E ld S K :gi , MMM Hwy, -f T,,Mv-avg K x QM, yy., ZW gfizgftgiiaki ' Af :Q M VU N 1+ M , gg: 'mek k 'K ,,q,q1Z,e:,Q3g5N K 525 -.1 ' 'P , Q UA is J .Q ii' 55 .gl i ' vt I no ,n u , u.-r- -,.x.2l. , 5-QM. 3 ,,,,,, -.... .7 JMX 2,99 ,Ei I'-o T.. 1-is-i 6' 'L.1 8 5 '9 11111. LLLTUEB EM -ruuuivs' nine Q ' .,....-..,......,. .A.......-h..4...-.-J.. blonoaf , , 4S.,'ofo.o.a 0 . a.... -. . 5.3.1.1 3 vs' -du! r-in '4And wc'rc off! shouts Tex. Lucy holds on for dear life, but Mark is undisturbed. Mary Ann looks like she's enjoying this night at the County Fair. Milliwan Greenway, Billy Sockwell. Virginia Robinson, and Bambi Robb prepare for the half-time band performance. Various Activities Add Spice to Life Variety is the spice of life, commented an ancient sage. His words are taken literally by MHS students. During their leisure hours, they found many opportunities for enjoying themselves. In the fall MHS was kept busy going to weekly football games, dances, and Wiener roasts. The students shouted themselves hoarse during the excitement of the Decatur game, they got acquainted with new students and discussed vacations with old friends at the Ice-Breaker Dance, and they almost froze on a Wiener roast at North Fulton Park. The Cobb County Fair with its exhibits, side- shows, rides, and cotton candy was also fun. Winter was made gay by basketball contests, dances, and Christmas parties. They danced in their sock-feet at the Sock-Hop, they were entertained by a floor show at the Demolay Danceg and they ate birthday cake at TAC's fifth annive1'sary celebration. The New Year was welcomed in by the Lucky 13-PS New Year's Formal. In the spring, the girls turned escorts, furnishing the boys corsages and pay- ing bills at the annual Girl Break. They dressed as senors and senoritas to enjoy the Spanish atmosphere of the Continental and in new cottons as the DEC Dance ushered in spring. Throughout the year, of course, they also had get-togethers at Varner's, spend-the-night parties, and lively gab-fests. Their energetic personalities, friendly companion- ship, and zest for life were responsible for the en- joyment MHS'ers derived from wholesome recreation through school and outside activities all year round, day and night. 5: Q Nandan 'C itil? Yi A 3 T Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Assist One of Tri-Hi-Y's biggest projects this year was the Friendly Campaign. All the girls tried to become acquainted with someone they didn't know too well. Before school opened in the fall the girls volun- teered their services to the teachers, helping them to get settled. When school opened, they acted as guides for all new students and eighth-graders. Tri-Hi-Y sold concessions at basketball and foot- ball games Qiving the proceeds of the basketball games to the M Club. Many members took part in the collecting of money for the March of Dimes, which lasted two weeks. V Several members attended the Youth Assembly and Joyce Dunaway won honorable mention for her performance in the House of Representatives. Five girls were sent to a Cheerleader's Conference at Georgia Tech. The girls took part in a skit held on the square to give the purpose and meaning of Y-Clubs. CLeft, first rowl Winstead, S. C r o W , Anderson, Robertson, Bryan, Turner, Nally, Hart, Reid, Glaziner, Ballenger, Scoggins, Bennett, Churchill, T h o rn a s , Pulliurn, Dunawayg Csecondj p Rose, Weaver, Cleveland, Eden- field, Kennedy, Pavlovsky, Cand- ler, Copeland, Holland, Knight, Bean, Austin, Daniels, B. John- son, Ganus, Cthirdj P. Fowler, Berry, Huntington, Hooper, S. Adams. Swain, Hendrey, Will- iams, Fletcher, Granade. Welch, Glover, Nelson, P. Brown, Tharpeg Cfourthj Merritt, Hugart, P. Bell, Cragg, L. Crowe, Harper, Nolan. Hudgins, J. Pratt, New- ton, Barton, Tebeau, P. Fricks, R. Fricks, V. Bell, R. Rodgersg Cfifthj Glover, Morefield, Miles, C. Brown, Davis, Gober, Para- moure, Bailey, Case. L. Johnson, Pontius, Cannon, B. Brown, Sim- mons, Elrod. Carter, Mills, Qsixthb M. Rodgers, Lindsey, Mosteller, Farmer, Gatlin, Whit- Meyer, McKinney, Blackledge, White, Miner, Kelly, N. Webb, Hobbs, M. Fowler. CRightj Reading the bill for the Youth Assembly to B. Teague, J. Fitts, J. Knight Qfirst rowj and J. Ingram, M. Bender, G. Pence fsecond rowj, is James Roukoski. That friendly look in connection with f the Friendly Campaign is being given if by Joyce Tebeau Cextreme left? Charlotte Turner, Joyce Dunaway, and Sally Kennedy. The girls hoped this friendliness would go on all year. New drapes for the office in the new building are being considered by Miss Beck Cleftb, advisor: Sue Brown, vice president: Beverly Blood, president: and Ann Proctor, secretary. Painting the line down the center of the hall in the old building trightb are the Senior Hi-Y officers: Hall Elliott, presidentg Jesse Jordan, ad- visor: Pat McGlon, secretary Cstand- ingjg Ned Stocks, vice presidentg and Don Brooks. treasurer lkneelingb. Teen Talks I The Senior Hi-Y helped in planning the series of Teen Talks for chapel. All Y clubs worked together in this project. They participated in the Bible-study campaign, another project sponsored by all Y clubs. Before school opened they painted a safety line down the main hall of the old building. They sent delegates to the Youth Assembly Legislature last fall. The Y members wrote, costumed, and presented a two-act play, Also Ran, for an amusing chapel program. Let's-vote buttons are given to Hi-Y members Cbelowj Bill Adams. Jerry Lassiter, and Gene Harper Cfirst rowlz and Burke Kile, Jerome Goldwasser, and Adrian Kirk fsecond rowb by Cal Thornton. The club distributed the buttons to encourage everyone to vote in the presidential election. 81 Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Keep Campus Clean Sorting clothes collected through a clothes drive are Ctopj Ann Hill, secretaryg Diane Henderson, president: Miss Rebecca Seagraves, advisory Katie Sinclair, vice president, and Katrina Ford, treasurer. Compiling lists of names and addresses for the Marietta High School Directory are Elizabeth Groover and Donna Mobley. The directory contains the names and addresses of all the pupils and faculty. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, one of the largest clubs in Marietta High School, had many hard-working mem- bers. These energetic young misses of the sophomore class can be proud of their achievements. Co-operating with the Community Chest, the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y and the other Y clubs gave a program on the square in Marietta about the purpose and activities of Y clubs. The sophomore club also gave a program at the Rotary Club about the pur- pose of Y work. The girls' main project was printing a high school directory. The directory contained the names and ad- dresses of all the high school pupils and faculty. Other activities throughout the year were collect- ing clothes for a needy family, keeping the teachers' room clean and orderly, and collecting blue horse covers for the Junior class. The Freshman Hi-Y, a newly organized club, got off to a good start this year by contributing to the new lunchroom. All the boys took time to make attractive wooden salt shakers to be placed on the tables. With each boy making one pair, each table displayed handsome salt shakers. These boys also collected boxes of food at Christ- mas to be given to the Welfare department and from there distributed among the needy people. They also sponsored a clean-up campaign, the pur- pose of which was to try and better our campus. Posters were made and a Well-kept campus resulted from their efforts. The boys picked up unnecessary paper on the campus themselves and encouraged others to do the same. The cleanliness of the campus spread to the building, and the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y decided to take the project of cleaning up the building. CAboveJ Picking up clean-up campaign The Freshman Hi Y they felt this was th to the new building. advisor, displays the Phillips, Jack Garner, f trash in connection with their are Phillip Anderson. Ronald Lamar Henry, and Bruce Cone. took this as a project because e best way they could contribute fabove rightj Miss Edna Poole. irst set of salt shakers which the boys made to put on the tables in the lunch room. Those looking on are Paul Baker, vice-presidentg Carey Cox, president, Charles Nunn. secretary: Jerry Crook, Jimmy Howard, treasurerg August Kokalg Don Powell: and Dale Covington. Members of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y: tfirst rowj Miss Beth Stillwell, ad- visor, Mary Hartsfield, Barbara Beavers, Gerry Culley, Diane Wood, Marie Barfield. Cathy Black, Frankie Heber, Joan Crow, Betty Hood, Sigma Player, fsecond rowl Drucy Beck, Toni Smith. Jane Mitchell, Emily Watson, Frances Hunter, Barbara Holiday, Diane Morris, Patricia Grizzard, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Love, Betty Hurstg Cthird rowj Arlene Youmans, Cecile Coggins, Carol Longino, Betty Rich- ardson, Barbara Henderson, Darda- nella Reece, Mary Ann Sanchez, Jean Lee, Michael Geiger, Shirley Partain. Enjoying a typical meeting: ffirst row? David Rice, Ronald Phillips, Ronald Blair, Larry Watts, Mickey Brantg fsccond rowj Gilbert Galyon, Boland MCCamy, Lewis Faueett, Edward Farmer, Harry Anderson: Cthird rowl Neil Barmore, James Barker. Dale Wilson: Cfourth rowl James Stewart, These boys collected boxes ol' food at Christmas and gave them to the welfare department to distribute among the needy. 83 Packing foods collected by the club are Martha Newton, Alice Manning, Charlotte Owens, Gloria Jackson, Janet Zachary, Joyce Clackum, Floy Hunt, Joyce Pence, Shirley Landers and Betty Smith. Two hundred and seven cans of food were collected. The club sent one box to an elderly needy couple and the remainder was given to the Cobb County Welfare Department. Eighty toys and twenty three books were given to the Elks Club for underprivileged children. Fifty-five hundred Christmas cards were collected and sent to Aidmore Crippled Chi1dren's Horne. Decorating the boards for Christmas are Carolyn Crouse, Cabovej vice-presidentg Miss Sanford and Mrs. Wells, advisorsg Patricia Pratt, treas- urerg Delta Moore, secretary, and Charlotte Owens, president. The devotional is being read to the club by Nadine Hammond Crightj. These girls made one hundred Valentine favors and sent them to Kennestone Hospital for the trays on Val- entine day. Tri-Hi-Y Grows The large increase in the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Club was due to the large number of freshman students who entered the school this year. This club has shown their willingness to help others by filling fifty nine Junior Red Cross boxes and keeping the nursery for P-T-A. These girls really enjoyed the Program Planning Conference held April 10 and 11 in Rome, Georgia. In co-operation with the other Y Clubs they sponsored the Teen Talks that were presented in chapel. if 31 ,659 ,fW'm'k.XQ W ga gb, if Mi i i W 9' gg 'mg With great pride Betty Hamilton unveils a portrait of Shuler Antley, presented by the 1951-52 Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. Working through his wife, the club secured a photograph of the superin- tendent from which the portrait was copied. It now hangs in the lobby of the new Antley Building. 86 Chapel is Varied and Worthwhile What are we having in chapel this morning?'l was a familiar question on Tuesday mornings. The schedule could include almost anything, for variety was the keynote of the chapel programs at MHS. One morning there were two basketball gamesg another time the students were guests of the Pilgrims at their Thanksgiving dinnerg and once they sat with the little Russian girl as she heard the Christmas Story for the first time. There were educational programs like the Teen Talk Series during which they heard authorities' views on topics of special interest to young peopleg there were inspirational programs like Dr. Harry Hollandis presentation of the Principles of Life in which he expressed the conviction that Truth always prevailsg there were entertaining programs like Hi-Y's plays Also Ran, the story of a losing track star in which the female characters were portrayed by boys. Planned for variety, the chapel programs fulfilled a variety of purposes. Programs like the Student Council panel discussion on the Honor Code en- couraged student participation. The selections present- ed by the Band and the Glee Club promoted an ap- preciation of music. Sponsoring a chapel program gave clubs an oppor- tunity to render service to the school. The pep rallies in which they practiced new cheers and learned the Alma Mater developed school spirit, The presentation of awards increased pride in the successful record of MHS students. 1 , 1 I L L - . ,V 'ge fir 'X F Q t vt fy. J H . . . .M Eff A I v M 1 gm., . 2 ls It can't he. hut it is--Pat making love to Miss Nowlin while Jimmy enjoys Miss Thomas's company. Cal and Willis are impervious to the ladies' charm for they're devoting all their attention to that puppy. These strange happenings occurred in Hi-Y's play Also Ran. the story ol' an unsuccessful track star who fears defeat will turn his friends against him. not to mention his sweetheart. Nevertheless he runs the race: and. as is proved hy the group who alterwarcls congratulate him at his clorm, lt matters not who won or lost. hut how he played the game. An apple for teacher. hopes Bill Dunaway Cextreme leftb. will prevent Mrs. Nesmith's keeping me in. but her smile proves her patience with older students attending Parentsl Night. The Story of Christmas Cleftl is retolcl hy Tri-Hi-Y members Carol Nalley. Beverly Brown. and Luey Robertson for a little Russian girl who has never he- fore heard of Christmas. K Turkey: please. Betty Hart twwfef 1 M' 'A 'fit fright? says to Elliott who earves the hircl during the Thanksgiv- ing play. Merry Masquers Pat and Nancy complete the Pilgrim family. . t . Ei' 'V'5 '. X ' Mil 1,11 '55 xp I ' .I 87 Planning a social are Robert Hill, sponsorg Molly Spangler, treasurerg Nancy Webb, vice-president: Miss Tabor, advisorg Beverly Brown, secretaryg and Barbara Hobbs, president. Di-Nineties Add All New Girls This year Di-Nineties decided to give every new girl an opportunity to get acquainted with the social activities at Marietta High. They revised their Constitution so that every new junior or senior girl automatically becomes a member if she wishes to be. This added much to help get new students acquainted with well established girls. Being a new club didn't stop the girls from work- ing. They printed and gave out basketball programs at every game. They memeographed cheer sheets for the pep rally which was held before the football season opened. They also collected and gave clothes to the Red Cross to be distributed among the needy. The girls cleaned the trophy case to improve the looks of the new building. But this club is not all work and no fun. They gave a hayride which everyone returned from tired but happy because of the fun they had had. These girls also decorated a car for the pep parade. They plan to continue the plan of inviting all new girls to join by obtaining a list of new students at the beginning of the year. This is one more step on the path of making new students happy at MHS. Enjoying a typical meeting are Cfront rowj Dick Jervey, Reggie Sue Whitaker, Betty Lou Elrod, Joann Burns, Bill Missildine, Lynn Johnson, Sally Kennedy, Ann Winstead, Nancy Knight, Barbara Hobbsgfback rowj Betty Hart Bryan, Mimi Fowler, Eleanor Adams, Martha Harper, Mason Mobley, Suzanne Adams, Beth Smith, and Lovat Anderson. 88 DEC Features April in Paris The theme of the DEC annual spring dance held in Winn Street auditorium was April in Paris. The motif was carried out by the decorations on the stage. New members for the coming year were pre- sented to the student body at the dance. Everyone enjoyed the slumber party held after the dance. The club was composed of sixteen girls: eight were seniorsg five, juniors, and three, sophomores. Four boys were selected by the girls to be sponsors. Mrs. Durham was the new faculty advisor for the club. The meetings were held twice a month in the homes of the members. In the fall an Hlcebreakerl' dance was held by DEC, Lucky 13, and P. S. The purpose was to help old students get acquainted with eight and ninth grade students and students who had moved from other towns. The event the members looked forward to most was the house-party held in Pensacola, Florida, the week after graduation. To raise money for the trip the girls collected coathangers, sold chances on cakes, and held a rummage sale. These girls showed their willingness to work as well as have a good time by making and putting up the signs with the names of the teachers over the doors. They supplied the rest rooms with soap. Leaving for a dance are Lovat Anderson. secretary: Carol Nalley, president: Billy Morrell. sponsor: Prilla Glover. treas- urer: Charles Aycock. sponsor: Beverly Brown. vice-president: and Dan South. sponsor. Ned Stocks. sponsor. was absent. Around the piano. Linda Smithweck Cabovcb. Mimi Fowler. Lynn Johnson. and Betty Mae Johnson enjoy singing at the meetings, Spend the night parties are fun say Gerry Cullcy Cleltj. Ellen Sayre. Reggie Sue Whitaker. Sally Webb. Helen Copeland and Nancy VVebb. 89 Baking a cake for the PS cake raffle are officers Lovat Ander- son, vice presidentg Barbara Hobbs, secretaryg and Joann Burns, treasurer. President Joanne Brinkley was not present when the picture was taken. PS Club Plans House Party Throughout the year the PS members made plans for a houseparty. They had a cake raffle to raise money for it. While having a good time they have done many useful projects. They capably planned and sponsored the cheer- leading tryouts in the fall by printing, distributing, and collecting ballots. Then the sponsors were in charge of announcing the names of the people in the cheerleading groups. The club in co-operation with the other social clubs, DEC and Lucky 13, gave the Icebreaker dance the first week of school so that the students of MHS could get better acquainted. PS and Lucky 13 gave a New Yearis dance for the juniors and seniors, and their dates. The Continental, the club's annual costume dance, was given for the entire student body. The auditorium was effectively decorated in a Spanish theme. These decorations were planned by Pat Young. Mrs. Lawton Skelton advised the club in its activities. Boating is a pastime for PS. On the bow are Charlotte Turner, Nancy Holland, Betty Hart Bryan, Sylvia Hart, Harriet Hope, Pat Young, and Phyllis Fowler. Hehind them are James Roukoski, Suse Ann White, Mimi Fowler, and Beverly Blood. On the cabin roof are Bill Adams, Mrs. Skelton. Nancy Miner, Loretta Crow, Martha Harper, Annette Blackledge. Tommy McBrayer. and Mark Manuel. Lucky 13 Add Colorto Games Lucky 13 is a group of fun-loving, hard-working girls. The club consists of thirteen members, nine from the senior class and four from the junior class. There are also four sponsors. This club believes in having a good time, but they also do worthy projects for the school. At the beginning of the year, before the first home football game, the girls sponsored a pep parade. The purpose of the parade was to create an interest in the school and in the town in attending the games and supporting the team. Each Friday afternoon during football season they decorated the goal posts with the colors of the home team and the visiting team. Each Friday night the group acted as ushers in the reserve-seat section. The club sponsored, in collaboration with DEC and PS, the Ice Breaker. This dance was in Sep- tember and was planned especially for the new pupils of the high school. The highlight of a happy and successful year was the annual Girl-Break. This was the night that the girls squired the boys and paid for the food. Decorating the stage for the Lucky 13-PS dance are Pat Pontius treasurerg Mary Ann Kimel, president: Miss Clarice Simpson advisor, Lucy Robertson, vice president: and Bobby Hightower Absent is Ryland Swain, secretary. Enjoying refreshments at a business meeting are Cfirst rowj Mark Goodwin, Joyce Dunaway, Ann Cannon, Csecond rowj Sally Ken- nedy, Jane Ballenger, Jeanie Pavlovsky, Kay McNew: Qthird rowj Harold McCampbell, Betty Jane McKinney, Bob Watson, and Helen ' ' - ' ' f ' f h- ' ' l t. Reid. This fun-loving group, which always enjoys good food and a good laugh. has been making plans or a ort coming socia even Watch that ball! A crucial moment on the basketball court makes these spectators hold their breath. Judging from the serious ex- pressions, it must be the last minute of play in a close gamehand maybe this shot will mean either victory or defeat. Will they make it? Students Enjoy Fun and Frolic Never a dull moment is the pass-word of MHS students. The whirl of fun-and-frolic events got under way in the fall with the Ice-Breaker. Then came football followed by basketball games. And always there were dances and parties and gab- fests. MHS'ers happily agree, All work and no play is not for us! Risking their necks, Lucky 13 sponsors Mark and Bob help the girls decorate goal posts. Hey, Y'all, wave Pat, Dot, Harriet, Jerry and Connie from pre-football season Pep Parade, as Malinda watches. Don't Push, Girls! Ryland, Nancy, Lovat, Charlotte, and Nancy shove Betty Hart away in their haste to buy tickets for the game. We- ,II i' + lm 3 2 50 25:33 3 'GA ri-I Q v..'S ,254 W Parents' night is fun for these mischievous students. Mrs. Forrest Meire and Mrs. D. C. Case whisper secrets as Mr. Case and Mr. Meire study hard. At the January P-TA meeting, parents following the schedules of their sons and daughters to classes became better ac- quainted with hte teachers and subjects and saw the new buliding. 94 A Hobby Fair concession booth Cleftb was sponsored by the high school P-TA. Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Arnold Wurz, and Mrs. B. L. Custer sell hot dogs and cokes to Sally Kemp, Mary Anne Stocks, Suzanne Miner, and Gloria Jackson. The P-TA netted S109 from the project. Tcleviewing at the T. A. C. Crightl is one of the many activities pro- viding a good afternoon's entertain- ment for teenagers. Trimming the tree for the T. A. C. Christmas formal Cextreme rightj are Nancy Miner, Betty Hart Bryan, Cal Thornton, Mark Manuel, and George Garriss. At the Halloween Carnival enough money was made to pay for the dance. An orchestra played and refreshments were serv- ed at the gala affair. Dancing at the TAC after a football game are Herbert James, Jan Barton, Carey Cox, Ann Hayes, Anne Proc- tor, and Denny Edwards. Barbara Love and Bill Babin feed nickels to the juke box for the record of their choice. PTA Buys Soda Fount for TAC The Parent-Teacher's Association gave the Teen- Age Canteen the money to set up a soda fountain. They bought dishes, spoons, and equipment needed for this improvement. The TAC added to its menu sundaes, banana splits, and milk shakes. The TAC was open for dancing after football and basketball games. A Christmas Ball celebrated the TAC's fifth an- niversary. It was open every afternoon for teen-agers to play pool, watch television, eat, and talk. The hostess, Mrs. Lowell Langworthy, always had a smile for visitors. The P-TA has done many projects. During the pre-planning week they entertained the teachers at a luncheon at the Country Club. In the P-TA-sponsored 'Register to Vote cam- paign, parents and all 18-year-old students were urged to register for coming elections. They helped the Key Club in its convention by serving meals to the delegates and securing places for the boys to stay. A student representative from each homeroom kept students informed on P-TA activities. Their money-making projects were a March of Science Exhibit, a hot dog concession at the Hobby Fair, and a spaghetti supper. I The Witching Hour reveals the Valentine Court in regal splendor. Their hard work Senior Class enabled students to buy Olympians at one-fourth cost, but the exhaustion of their Beverly Blood and James Roukoski campaigns was forgotten by Cupid's representatives in the excitement of the Ball. All MHS looked forward to the Valentine Ball: the Olympian Staff scurrying around with hearts and paint, the candidates smiling persuasively as their man- agers sold cakes and raffled off dogs to get votes, and the students giving their last penny to the cause. At last the excitement and competition reached its climax -tonight was Cupidis Very Cwn Ball! The clock was striking midnight and the merry- ment was hushed, As two red hearts were shattered and through them both were rushed King James and Mary Ann the Queen, favorites of the ball. Crowns were placed upon their heads amid the cheers of all. The court came down to lead the wayg a Grand March was begun, And Cupid's Ball was over. Hadn't it been fun? Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class A Jane Ballenger and Buddy Anderson Gerry Culley and Dewey Bearden Judy Aycock and Benny Theodocion it Eighth Grade Mary Ann Stocks and Morgan Bagwell The Winnahsl frightj It took a lot of work, but Miss Eighth Grade and Mr. Senior Class won the coveted crowns. Smiling joyously, Mary Ann Stocks and James Roukoski agree that they will never forget the night when they reigned supreme as King and Queen of all hearts at Cupid's Ball! Step right up, folks, urges M. C. Mark Goodwinf' and support your favorite. Z After the hall Linda, Kay, Mo 97 is over these pooped expressions belong to campaign managers rgan. Patricia, Beverly, Bill, Beverly, Betty Hart, Carol. and Billy. Gene and Betty Jo Harper, prize winners for achievements in the 4-H Club. Joyce Dunaway, chief justice Supreme Court, Girls' State. Qlympian Staff Elect Who's Who t'Who says going to school means nothing but studying and taking tests? I feel more like a Jack of all trades, remarked a weary senior who was prac- ticing ball, planning a club project, and going to a music lesson all in one afternoon-as well as writing a book report that night. School certainly does involve lnore than sitting in a classroom seven hours every day. Sports, clubs, and the arts offer students varied opportunities to excel in extra-curricula activities. Because many boys and girls are outstanding in these extra phases of school life, they are given special recognition in Who,s Who at MHS. Elected by the members of the Olympian Staff, these lVIHS'ers are rewarded by the satisfaction of knowing that their school is proud of the distinction Pat Young toured with Mimi Fowler, Blue Devil chccrleadcr , l l the Atlanta clvie Ballet. for three years. 1950-51, '51-52, 752-53. they have sawed 111 COH1mUH1ty, State and HHUOH- Joann Burns, Tri-Hi-Y president North Betty Mae Johnson, state editor ttGcor- Pat Brown, F.B.L.A. state president, F.B.L.A. West Conference and Georgia Y Clubs. gia Business Leader, F.B.L.A. national vice-president, Eastern Jurisdiction. 98 James Roukoski. team spirit in MHS ath- letics. btus Jackie Lellm football: Robert Butler. baseball: Bob Watson, basketballg Mark Goodwin. 1 Ryland Swain and Pat Pontius ace Devilettes in girls' basketball Don Cole. all-round athlete Lain LUSICI p1es1dentMHS Key Club. David Moore. star of Glee Club operetta. Betty Hart Bryan. outstanding club District lieutenint governor. member Atlanta Pops Chorus. worker in seven MHS organizations Q, t , , Z Best Looking Handsome is as handsome does. Mimi Fowler and Mark Goodwin have certainly done more than look pretty. Mimi was Student Council vice president, senior class treasurer, a cheerleader for three years, Miss Eighth Grade, and Miss Fire Prevention. Mark's way with words made him MC of both the Junior-Senior Banquet and Valentine Ball. In track he ran on the Medley Relay Team. He is also an Eagle Scout with Silver Palm and camp counselor. To top it all, they resemble a combination of movie star and Greek god! Mimi Fowler Best-Looking Girl Mark Goodwin Best-Looking Boy Joyce Dunaway Most Intellectual Girl Hall Elliot Most Intellectual Boy l l Most Intellectual Genius is 98 per cent perspiration and 2 per cent inspiration. Joyce Dunaway and Hall Elliot agree. A's are due more to study than to Lady Luck. But no one loves a bookworm, so they combined scholarship with activities. Joyce was first president of Vfinn Student Council, Girls' State delegate, on the Olympian Staff and Conference MYF Council, but her greatest love was music. She used her talent for the piano in accompanying and in solo work. Hall was Hi-Y president, Boys' State delegate, and football tackle. The result was brains plus personality -no bookworm label for them! Most Athletic Keep your eyes on the ball! If it was in the hands of basketball star Martha Harper or athletic ace Jerry Turner, it Was probably a point-Winning play. Sports formed an important part of their lives. Martha played ball for two year-s while Jerry was a four-year man in both basketball and football. Martha was Co-captain, and Jerry also played baseball. With a grand total of 311, Martha broke the MHS record for individual points scoredg and Jerry Won Honorable Mention on the All-Region football team. Together these two athletes formed a winning team! Martha Harper Most Athletic Girl Jerry Turner Most Athletic Boy Joann Burns Friendliest Girl Ned Stocks Friendliest Boy 12 , WTEZEQXSL' 'LL WwfQ1xQ2Q1..af,...M '55 i. ,E is R .g it 1 as Friendliest L'Hi, theref' smiled Joann Burns and Ned Stocks to all MHS'ers. Living in a rush of activities, Joann's time was taken by Tri-Hi-Y and Pitchfork. Y work included Youth Assembly Speaker Pro Tem, district vice president, and state president. Pitchfork claimed her as associate editor. Ned was Hi-Y officer and Student Council rep- resentative. His four years of football and basketball qualified him for Olympian sports editor. He was also senior president. These two were busy people who took time to be nice! w vii Tommy McBrayer Mr. MHS The boy with the grin, the leadership, and the charm-Tommy McBrayer, Mr. MHS. Throughout school, he progressed toward this final achievement. His athletic enthusiasm as a member of football, basketball, track, and baseball teams, his scholastic ability as a B studentg his club work as Hi-Y president and Key Club treasurer, his school spirit as president of his junior class and president of Student Council, and his church service as class secre- tary-these were climaxed by this gesture of approval. Bestowed by the studentbody, the title implies an ideal representative of MHS, Miss MHS A person whois nice to know'-Lucy Robertson, Miss MHS, 1953. Her talent as Band soloist and Glee Club meinber, her interest in clubs, her school spirit as cheerleader and Olympian editor, her scholarship as A student, and her church service as teacher-all have proved this leaderls success. However it was not her activities, but Lucy herself who deserved lVlHS's highest honor. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf, and all who know Lucy agreed that her radiant personality, sincere friendship, and Christian spirit formed a beautiful life Whose influence will live forever in their hearts! Lucy Robertson I 105 ifnfw-wi J Lovat Anderson Joann Bulns Honor Graduates Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well. By hard Work, these graduates maintained an A average throughout their junior and senior years. To them belong the satisfaction of a job well-done and the laurels of success. Hall Elliott Mary Mourfield Carol Nalley Barb Ryland Swain Faith Pulliurn Pat Brown Anne Proctor Nancy Miner Helen Reid Beverly Blood George English Annette Blackledge Betty Hart Bryan Ann Cannon 107 l Q X , f, c TWN,:m,Lb --an,.--v......-.. .. -. . I CR RBNQQQA . ' ' . I I 1-- -- 'Wm' a pmco 'rvvl S' 2. soar taurvl-S .run ,QQ :nm afiwffwfiaw ,,i5?wfZ'if55i5?gi , ,iwiivvifiiiiwz-4. f ss ' sp H - Nz: mamma, , wk wg ww . 2 is 1 ' ' 1 if L H 5 A 5:52 H M 5 .-: 2222- 1 A ff' I gs -2 x v 225 5:11 M k if 255 ga, ff i-EEZ: 35 l A ..,.. E .1 3 5? E ., gl fl L 'E 'QSESSSQZ' fi ? ei' - F mmiifv fiw w f 1 fi QWX-f' 5, fiifff' 5 5 Q Q 3 4 5 E ,I 5 ' 5 5 Q 'S ggggfgwzggf f b 5032 5. :fe wi M Egg 19' :fell Xia gswfiimi Ygwiei? 2 zsggwg wi MQ. 3 W. A fqiiwi Nglgizizzizf .. .Qi WM ,Q wim, X kr M5-2 LQ ,Q . fa' ' 'If -'- -'Wu 125553. A ' Ili' IIIIII .- -.1Lued1I A -QML. LL.. az . I Bowan in 56' , a i A lx P5 ' lx . 331 .Zin ' Ntftf:-4 pi '11 1 T -4 is 24224534 1 Cm: '1 .4,, .F f l SIN lat--' - 223' ..-.L....--....-...-..-.. .-..,.-.-, .....-... .. nm -r.wz.s-114 .. M. ?,??5f-.-,.. , I , 'I v 'T f 1 1 5 'IIIIA' ' m ' 4' A-'g'Vr ' A J' 'Ul UT any 7 --.?4f.,sasuq gag? 1 Q 1 S gg Wa f 'X . 0 .-L X ' tum is QQ, r X - - X 0 P . . :Q 5 Y ' . 2 if A M' 3 am manmrs rrrc.r.X ' di.NavgAn., oss - V -4 -uw 9 s . E svn rv G ' 'agen 1 1 4 . 0 -4 I Q29 GQ ,J.r,J,,Q4'.s Ill , FL. E 4 Presiding in chapel is the duty of Benny Hadaway, president. Watching for the first time are Mary Ann Stocks, treasurerg Bob Fowler, secretary, Dan Cox, vice president, and Mrs. Skelton, sponsor. Annetta Adams Charles Bannister Lane Bishop James Brookshire Barbara Adams Jerry Barfield Margaret Bislinil Emmett Brown Brtly Sue Addison Betty Allen Jaek Allen Jerry Barron Don Bevers Tommy Bell Jan Blackwell Phoebe Bolrling Laura Brackett Flavia Brown Jimmie Lee Brown Lane Brown Eighth Grade The blueprint has been drawn to guide these eighth graders in their next four years at Marietta High School. This year along with their regular classes- English, civics, mathematics, science, home eco- nomics, mechanical drawing, and reading-eighth graders have had instruction in music in place of physical education. Mary Ann Stocks, Barbara Hartness, and Johnny Chunn were welcomed as new members of the band. Several students made straight A's: Johnny Chunn, Margaret Bishop, and Billy Hayes. Even though they missed much of the atmos- phere of high school by not changing classes, these young students took an active part in MHS life. Since they found the established clubs too small for all of them, they organized new ones. They were always found in large numbers at the football and basketball games. Many dances and parties were given in their honor this year. These eighth graders have proved that they can work hard as well as have fun. They made their candidate, Mary Ann Stocks, queen of the 1953 Valentine Ball. Judging by their achievements this year, MHS recognizes these young students as a vital part of its plan. Elizabeth Anderson Susanne Bennett Don Braswell Vinettc Brown Yvonne A ulrey Faye Berry Joyce Bremer Judy Bullard Morgan Bagwell Helen Berry Charles Brig-:wks Thelma Burke N aney Ballenxrer Nancv Be-rrv Jean Brooks Joe Bush 110 1 -encl Spirit to M.H.S. Joan Callahan Marshall Cavitt Bai-bara Colliiirw Jerrie Cruwc: Karen Dobson -Kimsey Edmonsun Bob Fowler mg? Carol Camp Juno Chastain Johnny Cook Regina Culver Donald Darley Robert Elrod Janice Fowler I. 1-eng xii, 1: i Q, in Y A KS 'N in 11 1 VV an i Marion Camp Betty Lou Campbell Phillip Cannon Thelma Chastine Johnny Chunn Glvnda Clark Raymond Cult- Bill Combs C. W. Conner James Daniel Linda Daniel Mal'gax'vtDavenpUr1 Jinny Lou Downer lien English Fred Gann Lynn Downey Bill English Dickie Gentry Gmrrprc Doziei' l'ugp.ry English Dnruthy Givens nv- 6-S- iar ' Betty Carnvy Mimi Carpenter Shirley Carter Connie Clay Harrison Clayton David Clutfvlter Judy Conway Betty Ann Cooper Dan Cox Carlyle Davis Elizabeth Davis Lula Ann Dobbs Judith IJuBnsn- Jon Erwin Arnold Grant Bill Dunaway Diane Ford Rodger Grant Neal Duncan Jimmy Fostex' Evervtte Green 5 'Fl , Leon Castccl Jack Cochran Richard Cram: Iris Dobson Harry Dul-'re Sadie Foster Milliwan Grecnw Sh ' if H x Y? 1 wwf ! ,es .. lil WW ' . W 5: i m K 'r:'a: Av W x 1' We sv. .E 553' N A any ' ly - K :Q WA , QW- .z '...:, -' -5 ' .-.Iii - 1 wp 1 . 'f. ,. N - K wx ' Qgggggli i Iz vfsx.. f , --' ,. K Q ., EQ, , ' ,.,. ., 'T 4 Q 4 , V 'fs-1 aw: ni-1+ ,sw 'V -V , Jax P 5553, , N :ML WM' I 4 Sw-on V .M vw- 'L 4 v mi f -if 11 fa' 5, 5 1,5 .. .. ,. ,. - Q I 5 . JQAQ xg -.-, f a ' ' , '-.-' 2 1 P - lb Af? 15.1 . .I .. Quik - Wh msgelgrz 'Z' f - A , ,gan in'-5 1245 5532 fx ,Q ' ' ' S Q 0' ' 'Z .' ' ,E -ffl' , -QI' M 4 M V,.,. ' A -N, 'A 5395 .X 2 if V J '1 'MQ 6 . Q rf -' ,i-2-:fy fn... , I, ' : ' yiq mym ' I ,Q ., . W A 4 7 ' ' . . , : ,.,. 1 I -: 33: 4 ,. A -I .1- 5 .,.. . T , 2, ,X -I .. 1 ,-,, , , , ., .. 'QW 1 .Q J W IT, ' Hg S ' K - ' .. ' E1 , . .... . t SW 1 ' 1 - ' - ' ak xiii, ...Si wr in :: .,.. : 2? .5 wk + iz X . V Q Egg, Q W ,, N , 1. Q .iv 1 f M' m K A J ' 21.1. fx, wx , X . 1: g'1'fff' , gg, I' - EN 'Q :ZR-3 r -EA:- X :':-: L5-1: I' 1'r:-- W - disk? ' ' 1 ' 3,-E2 .:.--5 ' E-FET -' 5525 ' . - f Joyce' Grow: Pall, G1'il'fin Linda Iinirc Myrna Hzxvmun amos Hvrmlun Kzllhryn Hv1'ring Annvilc Hulrlvn Kay llullunml Uhzlrles Grinrlh- liill Grizzard Jackie Gorham Betty Lou Gussf-L1 on Barbara Hartness Dick Hartness Mavthu liartrxcss Norma Hestvr Szxundra Hicks Betty Hilton Elizabeth Hipshm Anne Holt Jimmy House Joyce Houston Jerry Ann Houm Tummy Ha rrimxt Ronny llurlzxwzly B21 Flossic- Hzxlxrhol' Carole Hubzuuzh Nvzll Holme 1-bzxrzx Hzuxmun Billy Hayes Jzlml Hobbs ucy Howard .Q ' 3 Q. 'X' A M .. Y E? 4 . 1 ifigmv' ww '. , , .... ' 3255. 55555 M A ,.,A E2 ,.2 'g' r '53 'Richard Hagoo Pat Hayworth George Hobb Elmer Howarm H2 . 75 ,J P W' .1 - - -V', 25' 'Uv Q ' Ei X 21. H in - A Q. Q : ,: , K 4. ,I I is y X f ':: E if it , H qbil ,A,: . E A. I D IE X - 'Ax, -lfiii ' ,., .. .1,.. A::':' Q4 'gg 1,3 ' 321: '- 1. - , gi. . 5 ... ... ... YI., nv H I f is .,,. .,,, , J, be '. W . is , in ,Q - K an Q X ig I aiu-'W 5 S mm 1 illy Lou lngersoll Vivian Ingram Reuben Irby Joyce Jarrell Bucky Jenkins Bobby Johnson William,Johnson Carol Jones Denoval Jones Sally Kemp Mary Kent Donald King Shirley Kirby Russell Kirtpatrick Frank Knight Barbara Landers Neal Lawrence Leon Lewallmn Beverly Lewis Jean Little Edward Lloyd Deanna Lockhart Sam Lockhart Ann Loner Juno Lumpkin Mary Lou Manning Lois Martin Neil Martin Pat Mayhew Donald McAfee Buddy McAllister Emily McBride Ellen McCary Bobby McEntyre James McEntyre Doris McFalls Eighth rad cr ' 'sa lib' an McGee Karol McGuire Jimmie McRae Suzanne Miner Willie Mac- Mitchell Marvin Morgan Sarah Moore Peggy Morris Ann Munro Murphy Joyce Neal Nancy Newcomer Charles Newsome Rebecca Nickols Jack Neese Eddie Nix Freddie Nix Carmen Norton Nunn Frank Owenby Jimmy Owl-ns Jimmy Parker Mary Parris Marion Partain Robert Patterson Dwain I-'endergrass Dan Phillips i Y' . Eugene Phillips Caroll Raines Joe Robinson Elise Simonrls Marion Steele E 55. ' .,:....,, E iz . . gm ilk I: S3 :' : .,::e:-':5:Egf:Es5: 5,ggg if in f 'Wu rw -51 1'Ef: 'Q'- K E 15 f i if 1? QA? wx: Merle Phillips Buddy Pierson Virginia Polk Hazel Ponder Bob Potts Marijayne Prather Beverly Presley Barbara Pressli Harold Raines Patricia Ramsey Preston Reece Charlotte Reed Frankie Reid James Rhodes Lee Rhodes Nancy Richards Edith Rodgers Ralph Rogers Judy Rohner Dale Rowland Mary Helen Sams Lucius Sanford Larry Sapp Donald Sargen Carolyn Smith Grady Smith Jimmy Smith Laura. Smith Paula Smith Peggy Lee Smith Billy Sockwell Don South Mary Ann Stocks Charles Stokes Joseph Summerville Audrey Tetrault Rochelle Thacker Brent Thomas Barbara Thompson Allen Timms t I Q J at , 4 E W 0. Q3 my yy Q .gf ,Q , iff at 'J ii' W sf 'E i in John Tumlin Jackie Turner Kay Ulrickson Minge Vaughn Antoinette Vincent Charlotte Wakely Jean Walker Eugene Wallace Jonelle Wallace Mildred West Barbara West Walter West Betty Westbrooks Claudelle White Joann White Linda White Ann Whitmire Harry Whitten Ronnie Williams Cole Williamson Joe Williamson Randy Willingham Faye Wilson Hoyt Wilson Jean Wilson Nancy Wittmeyer Patsy Wood ll4 A, - -- Z 5 fi 'F i - ' W , 1 , our .: 'tw .-2 Q -1 W 'S sa ,f The bone structure of this horse's head is the most important thing to these eighth grade science students right now. Don Segars points out to Antionette 'W ...Eg --- Vincent the bones that enable the horse to open and close its mouth. 1 my lf: 'l - .ji -vi f 7 .sf .fl i ,, 'six ,, ,. .X '- 5' ..-lf' I , M.. .,t., 'fl --v- A . .. .. ,:,,:.:-..'i:s.:. .:.:.. ,M Dorothy Pi-uwett Sum Pricltctt lhulmly Proctor Errol Robertson Virginia ltoilmrlsmx lizxmlvi Robb Charles SL'1'u,ggs lJm'n Sivlwvliillql Klzirolixlt' Simmi,-ns Rivhzirml Sulltlieru Sunny Slunlwy Helen Stull Ronnie Tmlnl Mike 'l'ullw1'l llzlllwlluzx 'l'uw01'y be ,a.:. , , gill!! , , . 'M ff W ' ' do for the books and stories they read. Here Don McAfee puts the finishing Q it :,., wr H touches on the covered wagon he made to illustrate one of his stories. Q '52 - . ' Reading is interesting and one thing that makes it so is the projects that students B A . l 'fiez piff 1 xf 'f if -H7 5 it fu ' '-4 -Ii N, T -vt., 3 F Shirley Vlfallace Virginia W'zitex's Bill VVzxtkins Nl:-irgziret VVhitten Alvin WVilliz1ms Dun XVilliams Eflnzt VVright Phyllis VVright lilizzilu-111 Younix H5 Officers: Benny Theodocion, treasurer, and Jimmy Howard, president, begin their duties by getting acquainted with school landmarks. Here Mr. Jordan, class sponsor, points out the Birney Memorial. FI'CSi'IITlZI1 dd itality Little planks make big buildings and this year's ninth graders easily fit into this category. They have made an outstanding showing. Evidently the Senior Hi-Y thought this was true because they elected Sally Morris November Girl-of-the-Month and the B-team basketball group followed their example by naming Nadine Ham- mond as their February choice. Benny Theodocion, valuable football player, and Judy Aycock, cheerleader, also were chosen freshmen Valentine candidates. Those students who have made all A's are Boland lVlcCamy, Della Homans, Carolyn Krause, Joyce Rowe, Dale Covington, and Anna Cutis. Harry Anderson, basketball star, is a chip off the old block and a credit to the team. Jan Barton, a majorette, and August Kokal and Edie Custer lead in music. Mickey Adams Mary Alexander David Anslcrson Gene Anderson Harry Anderson Phillip Amlcrsun Kenneth Altaway Dorothy Austin Carole Ax Jan Barton Stan Boring Judy Aycock Paul Baker Frank Clark Ball James Barker Barbara Becklcr Martha Bell Tommie Lee Bentley Joyce Bishop Phyllis Bowen Ray Brackett Mickey Brand Vera Brewer . i- QQ . an , -W wi, , 1-- 2 it . if N, 'i 71. ii .3 at ' A .,, , .,V,,, M W R Z? Y ..,,,. Wm p 3 g as it er 1 l J 7 r . l , ' 1 33' . gf gf? , 'iii ' ' . i't' Q Q V.:: l'::f 'J I ..,., ..,,.......... Q- .-,r.r. ,. . ,oi - ex A i rairr it A A ereer J i pt an 'fiiii '.-Qr r e r. 1 r V er.. l 1.3..., g ia Q Dickee Austin Harold Barmurc Neil Barmore Allen Barrett Elizabeth Barron Ronald Blair Coy Blankenship' Melvin Blevins Sara Bolding' Jacquelyn Brown PL-tv Brown Wylene Brown Eugenia Brumbelowi in I . 'jigizzas I In V. my H, P. -L : A.. . UQ, '25 5.2: :Z f' ' 7 A i3E5'.E1 'fii 5 .ta g , as f my l Z it f s .,,.,. . . . 7:2525 .525 ' ' . .,.,,, .1 5 521- 'M if . :J .. 1 W ' ' .',i5: I , ' 3:-Q -I i iligggg, 3 .. ... ' xi gb ,..,, V' -VVI 1 Z -mf S A 5 gg., ,,.. We H ...,., A .-:'.5E55-'-:- ,E,j:i,.,:: ...... Av' I A Q I -:pr -I 7 I x -9- H I ' 'f .,.,., 'al' 2 :em ' im ' ' ' ' V f Q '- Q 5 i N' ' 't IVVA V -'Q- w -2V- H ' If fx. r f 4 Y :,:,. : f if ,Af s sl i ' '. , V' . V Q . A . r -L GI: : :N . . .,.,.., I . .- A .-:-v,:.- E . .225- -V-is ,F V- is wx' iq W , ep at QE: nl, I A gi. 1 sp- v i e i Z- we f R if I . Q QQHVL 'W ..A.' it . ',-v: E I: - vit -'-: : J ,I f N - 51550. 3 if . -v., vv., gf fr A. . 1 ft I QQ' fi 5 .-.'.,. .5 nf sfsf tf Q l ' N fi -':, .: - U 5 K X 3, .M K KI ., .,., 5 - Q12 W i Y 'S' M is ffl. f , I x A ii it ft ' it ' if . x f Y ..,AA. M. r A'AA' If L .,., W i A':: ,Y , , Q .,.,,, , 2: : , ' i x:,..-' 1.1: .--- -- - . ' ., A A :fi ff. . E , ,, , Q53 ' R. p me 2- x - jg ,i,, k M we ...fi + +, M if l ' t t' g it W p to 4-Y N ' li .: .. i': 'ii i :Q V . 3' . 313 . ' M i ,,:., A -,,. , ' X new 4 i ' f A Q x -V'-' ,ii - ' I , , E l l l.aWanna liurks Ellwarrl Butler , .Inyce Claukum Richard Clackum George Cuspr-1' Kay Vustiyfan Dale Covington i'al'ne-y Cox .Terry Croulc Jimmie Flilver VVilsonl'unningham lC4lith Custer' The fire extinguishefs unusual inside story is carefully ex- plained to an interested, attentive student. Kenneth Attaway by Lieutenant B. C. Adair of the Marietta Fire Department. Emily Butler Jane lilitter'woi'th Elizabeth Byers Elizabeth Cairle Bulrlmy Clay Geraldine Clayton .lorry Clayton Helen Fullins Bruce Craig: Kim Uraig Anna l'l1tis .lane Daniel David Cain Iiruue Fone l need for their meal preparation. 117 Judy Carpenter Lat Carpe-ntv Janice Vurlversv L2lx7t'l'llt' C-ml Paul Crannvi' Uorinin- Crews Genrize Crisss-x Miriam Daniels F. Q. Davis Jean Davis Refrigerator checking is an important step in keeping sup plies well stocked. These home economics students, Donna Deason and Betty Johnson, are learning early how it should be done as they carefully make a list of supplies they will Q - -1.9K . ' -we I ib- 'L 'Wx S' is We 1 My .I Donna James John Patricia if ii: ga we 1 iff 'W Q Q , 3. wt, in ..,. if as , if Billy Hudgins Jerry Jordan Jerry LeCroy R ,Z,. . .,,,A,,,q Wg ,ge W .. Q Q gs Q37 ., y., F x Q f 3,,:2::l 1. . f if .. I H.. .... X. x ,Jil . . .'., ' . ' W ,fi ' M ? - W- X A Q.: il: , V A , Phyllis Dorman Clark Dorsey Merlene Field Hester Finke Gary Golden Ralph Greenway Nei Grenzeback Jack Hayes Freddie Hayworth Lamar Henry X 5 'Xa . F2 5 18 if Jerry Hulsey Floy Hunt Shirley Juge Eddie Kenel Ronald Ledford Elizabeth Lee X, , .. Q if ' A D z Q. is V Bobb Durham Y Bairba ral Foster Dick Hagman Sara Hill 1 an swf fa' ' an v rg 2 4 5 f af D., X- 4. gi, 3 gy I ..: bvtl 1 4 - 1 Y: A' it 5 fi 'N elf! Frances Irwin August Kokal Durrell Lolften 118 X an QS if 1 P' 5 l i t. CE' ,J . L 5 I i 'K S? 'ff' l l lEdWarrl Farmer Jack Garner Mike Harrington Jimmy Howard .:v:E5AE::.'f. Y 'Ha if 4 t .' NK Betty Johnson Shirley Landers Boland McCamy 5 .X 5, fl A 1' ,N . m QI ti. A . hm ,ff ,ls L:-,,. f... . , E up i M. zifg. K t EQ, we- A fs Q v.. 2 Sam A E252 if ,E X ,Y Q' Q H L if ml- W aria My 4 QM -ff re I t 4, . . . . . . Drilling, a fascinating and mysterious process to every young boy who is Q , interested in building his future home, seems to be holding the attention of these hopeful future 'fChippendales, Lamar Wood, Wilson Cunningham, and Paul Baker. Lewis Faueett M2l.TLf2i!'Et Fvnn Victor Gibson George Gril'l'en Sammie Hart Howard Hartley Ma rgzaret Howard Marilyn Hubert Ei: , M 1 -3, Q at 1 Qi : ff ' ig . Q W sf ' .h:. Mistletoe brings surprises and this is certainly no exception. From the , I I , look on her face Edie Custer seems to be totally unprepared for the i'party gl welcome she is receiving from David Anderson and Louis Lamar. Oh well! 1 , She'll learn. rw A ,ggzasfz Q H ,,,, ., as-2 a,,. 1- A 53 a., f V Billie Sue Jones Marion Jones Marion Lanham Eleanor Lankford Mike Mcfllon Larry McMillan m 119 . w 11. 1, 3:3 2 .,.ry, , K be A 11,59-2 -'- w ..,,g . N :W ,.., L4 W: f In af G4 . .X X 3 fish 5? , W 31 Zigi V QLLW an 1 . 3, li: -- e ZJW we :Z up 5 gt Pat Miller Virginia Mohlvy Charles Nunn Julia Ann Oliver Monica Payne Robert Payne Pafricia Pratt Holvn Prim-o w J A J V':V V 5 1 an ., i --A, . , ' in K 'ai ? . X Ei?-af ar '-' J' 1?-fi' 355' , ' J, f-Q ' i . Qi' :: ' - W n, i x 'A lg -252253, V555 r 41 qi? 1 1 46. wwf, J .A ' I n,n,nn,, J J, - if ,,:1 S- K' ' 53 W in J if --'- R, 1' f ' ,',' A5 :fs g -Q , I, . ..., ' '1-V 2 an 4. qi-Hs iw ? , J A Mn , K qs' Yu ,, A5 vu bs g g - - Jw wr -' We VWW' ' -'3 - Q, iw We ' 52- ' 1 ,yy .11 We 1 in e A 4 ,... i ,, .. 1 ,,-, -V: - ..., . . . V '-.,,- I . .55 if-sa., . W :'n -W' Y iff Q-- ' -5 iw J, 'I 'A A- - in V Sally Morris Jeanie Morrison John Newcomer Deltah Moor Mary Ellen Osborne Charlotte Owens Dianne Pace Nancy Page Eleanore Peal Joyce Pc-nee Mary Ellen Pc-ttctt Gail Petty Rupurt Raines Janice Ray Douglas Rhodes Shirley Rhodes Martha Newton Clayton Parham Ronalcl Phillips Barbara Rhymur Carolyn Norrell Patricia Norton Kenneth Pate Charles Payne Don Powell Johnny Pratt David Rice Larry Richarllsoz 120 Louise Higgins Betty Smiih Shirley 'l'e1'l'y Bill Wzuie Joyce Rowe Ronnie Ryle Janelle S11TltlltUl'Il .lean Se-uholt Glennzwee Sl llll'lH'tl l'Iuxreniz1 Smith .Imly Smiih Peggy Speer Vzinielzx Stuseh James Stuart Snnclra Taylor Calvin Wallace Johiinv VVz1te1's liarbaia WVatkins IVlzii'gu1'e1 NVatkins Bennv Theoaloi-ion Czirolvn Thomas Surah Townsend Tommy 'l'ownsvnnl Lz1i'l'y VVHUS Fl'ZSl'llTI I1 Roller skating may have its ups and downs for a lot of people, but for these smiling beauties'YVirginia Mobley, Sandra Taylor, and Judy Aycock-it's just rounds and rounds of fun. Glenn Simonfls 'ue e ' ln ,i Ann Sue Swain Trulove VVebb llulvliy Slay 'l'omn1y Swain Virginia 'l'ux'nei C'z1l'olyn Wills Annette Smith John Swanson Melva Turney Judy Willits Bill Wilson Dale Wilson Jnrncs Wilson Patty VVilsn,'n Robert Wilson Murray VViu'her- Lnniai' VVoofl lh-nny WW.-andy Janet Zachary N, . V . . -:,,, : V VV , V V ., i V AV 'T :Sli 'I I' 'N WM W 3: is gp-52 ids 'Li gi' ..,. A Z Vqlvqq . e - '- , q A P gjgjggz, A 5 - A S i k? i W ' 1 ' K ..,. A 5' A A f H i -f:- ,sf 5 . I i Alilllilil 4 ' ' H VV: .,... s V V V V ., Q WV V :V , VV Vi V W ., ,. . V ,V e. i has VV.V:VVVVV.EV: I 3 V, Ag? . .,.,,.,,., ,- ,,.,.. - ,.,,,.,, W ,..,.,. - 5 12 5 VV ..,. 4. VV V V A ,, . .NV V VV V , -' v : ,, ' ' - -' 5 .. , ,..,. . . l E: 'X i K I .,,,, . 'if , . , . ' .. :' W Q' ' - 5- -Q' ,,.. : W W W 'P me ., in W . 'Q J f HH' ' In E. ii -- - . V- 51551 , . E- L 5, A -im V ffrirff- ,i,.., . ,,,. ' V V ,V V I ' as-H sg? g '- . : W. ' X -,,-, l if? ' ig gi f KSVVVVVVVV 14 .31 A A f i ' ' f Q. l :V V Vi A VVV .E V I ,. , V is V fp, ,,.. as iii ' A' X ,.., EZE V .I 33-V' 5 ..,. v V 'W H f wi ' 'Q 3 ml We .4 'X 'W f W ' I M - li' fi - S 2 .,,., i fi 1 . if N 5 f1Qfg,EQ,.gj, , , E51 ' 5' ' 5 XV k . if if li e 'IZI Class officers: Mr. Nesmith, sophomore class advisor, shows Katie Sinclair, treasurer Qseatedli Linda Srnithweck, vice presidentg Bill Bowers, secretaryg and Gene Suggs, president, a chart illustrating the growth of their classes. Sue Abernathy Dewey Boarrlvn liargara liiggzers Patsy Camp lis1l'lJarzi lloavurs Dale Heck Kathy Blank liill liowcrs Suzanne Adams Newell Amlorson Sadie Allaway lioliliy Autry Drucy Beck Larry Boll Robert Brook Annie Jn- Iii-mvlw Foggy Camp Margie Chitwooml Grace Churchill Cecile Comrins Jann-llc Conner liill lialiin Rex lin-ll lin liruwn Dolores Barfielrl Miko Bender lirilce Burnett Joan Conway K.. 1 V 1, 'Eff , .I .. 35. 5.5 v ew ag A ' ,IQ qf:I' Z.. .'I ' lf , sr l Joyve Cranmei' VVayne Creasmal Buster Crowe Joan Crow G4-ri'y Culley JunoAnnDaugher Marie liarfield Juan Hevins David Cameron Myron Cook iv- af' ,gf l A L Lfc rs, t K? gras. kit 2, W. WW im X 4 'f g H-EE Y ff tr. ll ' P 4 ..,-'- . r -fEI'2'. ...,,-:e::af ff22 . , I I l ,,l 6, , '. ,. . ,Q ,,.:. A :S -',.,-A : is A A A 6 my 1 , ,I ,'r 1? -: I --.l :i l E ' s , 'l i - - M A C M a raa ri a A 3 . . A E . V ,,,, s aara rn ir i at salw M M M l'V' 5 fr X ,,,,, M it f' Q' ' . vlzl V 4 -ii : if ' -. N b ky :R 1- V gl if ll' i i ' :.,.,-1 'f ' '.v:..,, ,,,, ZA V W A In :ML , .. , i a aar as is aaa I as F :: ' ,. ,,., : ' ,. In V ,,., an . -: . M 3, -I I- . ,,.,,. 4 I , ,D 'Y b ww W 7 1 1 4 f lz' f 1 lwiflilizfzlliiti- 'Q ,V W, WN. ...,., . Q -1 -. - ' -. C W -1-V 'n f ,A ' tr . 7 ,,,l: 1 ,... ...Q f i Q I t ,, l yxsk, , 5 .... . --.- ..,, , A Z .413 vw ML 122 .,,, mx' Egfjji, may T .5 vm- if f ,A 4' 2. tg? Miller Barron Mary Ann Biogle Ann Camp Max Cotter if Mg i f f W iz: WP A F ,..k.,,.. , wi 2 1 M. :Qi ' ,ic 4 ju. Q Cohen Davis George Davis Billy Dawson Floy Delk Pat Durrctt Bobby Earwooil Annette Edwards Cynthia Elliot Mary Ellison Phillip Evans Howard Franklin Katrina Ford Andy Fowler Benny Frasuru Sara Freeze Elizabeth Friend Grace Gaines Carol Gale Paul Galyon Nolan Gorham Neflra Garrett William Gatlin Michael Geiger Jerome Golxlwasser Bobby Greenway Melba Grimes Patricia Grizzarcl sophomores Have Talent Talents among the sophomores were particularly numerous this year. Jimmy Reid's hard-hitting and fast-running high- lighted many football games, while Tommy Pettett sank many points for the basketball team before he was benched by a broken leg. Jo Jo Powell and Nedra Garrett, both members of the traveling squad on the girls, basketball team, showed promise of becoming future stars. These athletic-minded students were supported by the yells of their fellow-classmen, Gerry Culley and Donna Mobley, two vivacious and pretty cheerleaders. Another highlight of the football games was drum majorette Floy Delk, who led the band through their intricate steps. Accompanying her with their twirling batons were Sue lVIcGaha, Ann Hayes, and Barbara Henderson, treasurer of the Home Economics Club. Her co-workers, Dardanella Reece and Pat Myers, acted as secretary and vice president of this enter- prising club which bought two coffee makers for the school. The sophomores had a full year of studies with the following subjects in their curriculum: English. world history, biology, and the electives in all of the four courses: commercial, general, classical, and scientific. The outstanding scholars who made straight Ais in their academic subjects are Cecile Coggins, Joyce Rowe, Bob Ulrickson, Jerome Goldwasser, Edward Rodgers, and Ann Hill. Very interesting think sophomores Tillman Nowlin and Buddy Red- fern, as they are shown how to bisect an animal by Mrs. Wells, who is one of the sophomore biology teachers. 123 I1 Sop omores K x l 2 l W--2 xxx x BL-tty Groover Elizabeth Groover Sharles Haas Patsy Higdon Jean Hatcher Ann Hill .L T: I, . A x,. ' i ,V -Q: Pointers on the countries and cities of the World are given to Barbara Kelley and Ken Turner by Mr, Griffin, world history teacher. Why Love is Blind is portrayed by Latin students Ann Hill, Joan Crow, Frankie Heber, and Bob Ulrickson Cleftj. Winn Guthrie Wayne Hadaway Betty Hamilton Tommy Hamilton Frank Hardin Mary Harris MaryJeanHartsfie Margaret Haver Ann Hayes Frankie Heber Sandra Held Barbara Henderson Dianne Henderson Barnie Herron Jimmy Hill Dick Hinds Billie Hipps Michael Hobby Paul Hodge Barbara Holliday Betty Hood Wifi Ml'- Chun' ms f Wi 17 124 ' , - R 'l'i?fQ X I ' ,,, li' qv ' 31 or - gn .if i ax at .. ' in M if ,, U 3 , 'U' A L , . lk ,ff X wi ' t Q' Q .,,. Er 4 I, :ar l iawy A ,f 'A s ai , lx W Aw. I --v' Q sir f m. 96 I A F' ' it 31- :f:,. in W , ' H lr If 212 -5- av Q ' 4 ..: N I Q :i.i:EfQf55gfg::. 3 J I ,,.., 1 .,.. , t if 'A as ,A H f 1 , : ,... A J mt. gf-V , , .VH ' x X ,,,,.. . 4 X ' ' ii. 2. ,. 2'4 :ii , , if Q 5 ' E: 'V i '5'l . W A' l ff' W ' if ' sv, -R12 Q M an 5 .. . b L A D awrence Hopkins Don Hubbard Betty Hurst Frances Hunter John Ivey Barbara Kelley Floyd Kelly 1 I ,gr 'L 5 ' M V' , Q 55' , 355 . iiiieii -- V if Q, ' -iw aa. W li iw A -' E A Mx ..,..,,. i in I gee- W' A 'L F..-, -7 H., w X -fa .J kim X i' ... is ' 'I' E :. , i lil:-5:' ' fl :.- .,,., I '. . x2:i5E:f :j'i::2:riifif'-i-V Burke Kile Manley Kilgore Yvonne Lord Barbara Love Patty Kimel Adrian Kirk Richard Law Jean Lee Elaine Lockhart Carol Longino Wesley Lord Inez Love Charles Lowe Buddy Mashbllrn Allen McAdams Sara McBraycr Sue McGaha Sarah McEntyr0 Martha Medlcn Forrest Meicru James Michael Maurice Milam Hugh Miller Jane Mitchell Donna Mobley Diane Morris Pat Myers Jenks Mcllibhen Annie McTaggart his life-like mural of the birth of Christ was seen in Mrs. Vickrey's home room during the Christmas season. Joan Crow drew this ,beautiful scene free hand. She enhanced it with eye-catching colors. l25 L W df.. l i sophomores James Norman David Patton Betty Jo Prickett Floyd Nm-thcutt Daniel Orton Pat Payne Tommy Pcttett Barbara Purcell Buddy Redfern Erncstine Orton Clarence Owens Rodney Paramourc Carol Parker Sigma Player Barbara Plunkett Flo d Polk Ruth Poore Dardanella Reece Y Jimmy Reid Bernice Rhodes ElZaAnnRichardson f-N . , ew ,. ' e 126 World history can be a very interesting study say Alan McAdams and John Ivey as they draw an attractive mural of a classical ampitheater on the blackboard. The microscope is a fascinating instrument according to Pat Terrell who is shown the use of it by Mrs. Wells. Marilyn Parr Donald Pope Edward Rodgers W ,Q , ii E' i -Q he Shirley Partaii Betty Jo Powe' Jeannine Rodge ,, has 414 ' aft : 1-' 1 :g t ,Q , ., ks' 1 ME V- fs i, Tig, A ., if -v-- ,kg-33 get . iv :Kia at .,..,.. ,. 2 avg , wi, F 2 if it 'M it mm ii ,. .:,.,,1k.,:, ., ,A:. 33 Q. N ,HL 5 6' is 'X 5 W- 'i g' M' 'A ti 'EET-1. 1, gr .. 'iI:fi. -vw ' sa Q W ' fra. f f i il L. 2 135 F' A M . :,.l':' 'Wi i ' has ' I W p AQ: :fa W ., iv i 5 Q 'im H M jr K w 4 if , y W 3' 4 inn., rr: M N i f s . ary Ann Sanehey Sarah Scott Becky Simmons Dennis Simmons Phil Sims Katie Sinclair Dnrlene Skillman Toni Smith Linsla Smithwi-4-k lloyce Stunrlridm- Hazel Stearlman Gene Suggs liumlrly 'Tabb Martin Tec-m Pat Terrell Claudette Thomas Jeanette Thomas Joe Thomas Joe Thompson flhnrlrs Townsend Delores Tucker Shirley Tucker Barbara Turns-1' Ken Turner Bob Ulrickson Jimmy Veach .Ieunelle Vit-lu-rs Lois Voyles Plmily Watson Jack Whatley Shirley White Reid Whitney liurry Wilcox Dianne Woml Arlvnv Yuurnans .Ioan Vincent The projection machine is being demonstrated to these sophmores Maurice Milam, Buster Crowe Cseatedj, Gene Suggs, Tommy Hamilton, and Donald Pope, by Mr. Nesmith, as they seem intent on the jet flashing across the screen. These boys will always be willing to show a picture for any teacher in the audio visual room during their study period. 127 Class Officers: Gary Tucker, treasurerg Don Brooks, vice presi- dentg John Wurz, secretaryg and Bill Davis, president, seem pleased with the beautiful new building after their first tour through it. Juniors Supply Abundant Energy An essential part of Marietta High are the juniors with only one more year to go. As they have laid their foundation, they have produced many out- standing persons. In classes they have done exceedingly well. Marlene Scoggins, Johnny McCamy, and Bob Taylor have maintained block A's, while Betty Williams and Douglas Pringle came in next with all A's in their academic subjects. Gary Tucker and Bobby Reed have only one B each to mar their outstanding records. To the basketball team they gave Gary Tucker and Peggy Dobbs, two of our brightest stars. Their contributions to the football team are count- less: Dan South, Felton Pannell, Harold McCampbell, and others well represented their class in carrying the pigskin, while they were urged on to greater glory by Prilla Glover and Sally Webb, two vivacious cheerleaders. In an entirely different field, the paintings of Sylvia Crow and Danny Myers have attracted much attention to the new art class of which they are members. The field of music was pursued by Bobby Reed, the talented accompanist for the Mixed Group, and by outstanding members of the band, Teresa Thomas and Maynard Young. Eleanor Adams Stinson Adams Suzanne Adams Charles Anderson Kay Anrlvrson Carolyn Austin Charles Aycock Jack Bar-hman Lewis Bagley Steed Bagley Billy Baird Jane Ballcngcr Barbara Barficld Charles Barficld Billy Barnett K Barton l Kathy Bean Howard Bell Beverly Bennett Bobby Bentley Shirley Berry Vaughan Bowman Don Brooks Chloe Ann Brow 128 5 'mm Dorothy Brown Sue Brown Howard Burnette Neil Butterworth Floyd Campbell Russell Campbell Nancy Candler Martha Carnes immy Carpenter James Carter Carolyn Churchill Peggie Cleveland Cary Coker Billy Cook Helen Copeland Robert Crittendon Sylvia Crow Waitsell Cuthbertson Irma Daniels Bill Davis Carolyn Davis Peggy Dobbs Shirley Dooly Carolyn Edenfield i ., e,ee W 129 Denny Edwards Johnny Edwards Ottis Epperson Helen Farmer Phyllis Fowler ,Annie Jean Freeman Pcmzy Fricks Gary Garner Shirley Gilliam JoAnn Glazener Prilla Glover Johnnie Golden Fay Hardwick Billy Harper Dick Harris Sylvia Hart Art class members, Beverly Bennett and Sylvia Crow, display the Santa Claus and puppet they made. 130 Jerry Faucvtt Joan Faucutt Lloyd Faucett Emily Fletche Dianne 'Garrison Mary Gatlin Jack Gentry Tommy 'Giffoi Sylvia Granaalu Revoncla Gregg Ann Haley Marilyn Hammw Pat Hendry Robert Hill Nancy Holland Harriet Hope Bob Taylor, the highest magazine salesman, is awarded a watch by Miss Nolen, the junior class adviser. 1 lohn Hourihan Sally Kenna-dy lohn Lotspeich Ylelinda lVlQr1'itt ,.,..,, z 1: A ,.., . 4 iw' 'S M W... Philip Hunt Nancy Knight Junly Mzlrqua Claire Moncus Peggy Hudgins Chloe Kimol VVill Maddox Mason Mobley , 31 13.5-2-3: , .i sr H A ..:,z:,,, . my sci i zbl . . i 'H .. . ,,,,, .L 1 ' ' gf- - l ' 'V'-iii ..... . V. . i' ii .,.. L i 'Q 1 e is I J- Magi f ' Q :: - 8 - ix. Pj' Jimmy Ingram Patsy Lane William Martin Marfzzxret. Mostcllor QF? W W WP Joe Jarrett Barbara Lewis Harold Mvllampbell Danny Myers e 1 y RN aif' Juniors Selling concessions at a basketball game are Sally Kennedy and Phyllis Fowler. The juniors sold concessions at several home games as one of the many ways of raising money for the Junior- Senior Banquet. Other projects in- cluded sellingmascot dogs, Christmas cards, MHS pins, and magazines. Tommy Johns Janet Lindsey Ronald Johns Neil Lewis Johnny McCamy Mary Nelson Jane Newton in X f' 'PWM 35 ., I 131 in Dorohiy Nlclintyre Jim Jordan Jimmy Lihtlc Adrian McLvmm'e Joan Noles in - ia :'.::'. . ' W- 1 f mf ii '. ' . ,.gE. ! Juniors Iizxrlmuru Norton ltonulrl Price l'z1t1'icia Rhymel' Marlene Scoggins Chemistry students-Charles Aycock, Betty Williams, and Gene Vickers-- carefully add a reagent to a generator through a thistle tube. Chemistry is a favorite subject of these students. They especially enjoy making interest- ing experiments in the new laboratory. John Rom-rs Joyce Shuhcrt Tommy Sislc l4'ol14wn l':innc'll Gary l'ax'suns Joyce Prince Douglas l'1'in1:lw Maylvelle licagxeis J canie Pavluvslcy Ruth Puckett Faye Rose Ilan South Richard Prvwcll Jam- Pratt liarbara Pressley lluufxlzis Qui-en Lewis Ray Bobby Reed Ann Kyle Page Sanger Shirley Sapp Arnell Smith Beth Smith Molly Spangler' W, Roger Prin-e Km-nncth Reynolu Ellen Sayre Rizzo Stanley l32 537' 5. 5 Q Q W Q H ,. M if E., 1 x 4 X m dx My 35 mx vw x 3 if gr' ' '5 - Q? ii:. eww ,W if K ..,. A, Q, f-M ' , A My - K ew, V X. MVA H e f b A: N-.A I-my ,. W V X, ' ,.,. 'QW FEW :Z lv f 'K f ii Q 'GF A- ff' 3 -525' my . M - A M- Q, fe f , .,.. . '- ., ,J-H .i t X t gi , 'Hr . W 5 Aw , H ,Tv-A Q9 5, ,gm if -, I- -. .-.., A' V K .5 ,MQ mu- .V . 2 R 1 K , ' E vm, , I X ' K3 J t R A L vw ' A I v . 1 Vlargarvl Slunv Ray Stone Holi Taylor Joyce 'liolmczxu Cklrnlyn 'Thomas TL-Veszl 'lihumus G1'z1nL 'l'l1c.fmp':-mn Bobby 'I'l'ouL Gary '1'uc'kn-1' Allison '1'u1'ner Gone Vickers Bobby Wzule Earl Wallace Gm-1-1-y Wallace Sully Weaver Bobbie .lu Wi-lil: Sally Wm-lib Shirley W4-lr-h Gzirlzinfl When-los Reggie Siu- Whitzikm- Hope VVhitmi1'e lc-nny Williams Jimmy Wilson Ann VVinstezul Jlulsun Worley l3a1'lJ:1r'u Wright Gerzxlaline Wright John Wuvz Hungry students-Betty Lou Elrod, Neil Lewis, Phyllis Fowler, and Robert Hill-eonyerse in lunch line while waiting for their ,, if . E: j:EEEEE2pfl5ki, .., i ii ' x W., .5 , U , -e ...Z . .. -,- 5 iv. : N . ,X in , .,., V t if iv x vw ,Lx Mu i' if L 1 : . . - 3 me M' i is tm Q X ' 7 .,,., ...v. fsebix X NG Q Nzinvy Tilylms Charles Wzxlkins lic-ity VVilliz1ms Maiynzxrrl Young ....,. ,vi ..... J -.-.,v.,.. ....... L... Vumw Marietta High. 'I33 UULAUA5 ui u-Huw.: Selecting rings for the senior class is a pleasant task for senior officers Ned Stocks, president, Joann Burns, secretary, Bill Adams, vice presidentg and Mimi Fowler, treasurer, to perform. Senior N m New Building The 1953 senior class was the first to occupy homerooms and have classes in the new building that was completed in December. The care of this new plant was entrusted to them to see that it was well- kept by all students. The seniors were also given the opportunity to name the annex. They unanimously chose to call it the Antley Buildingw in honor of their beloved superintendent. The modern facilities of the Antley Building have been an added incentive to students to work and play harder. Many events happening during the year stand out in the memories of the seniors. The long-anticipated day of receiving senior rings by those qualified to wear them came in November, and everyone proudly wore the gold bands with the MHS crest on them. After weeks of planning, 94 seniors and two sponsors, George Griffin and Miss lVIary Ellen Smith, left for four days in Washington and other historic spots. This trip was a highlight of the senior year. The annual senior play was presented in April. The Curious Savage gave the group an opportunity to try out their dramatic ability on the stage and to help with technical work. Hence, horrible shadow! cries Macbeth, played by Hall Elliot, Cfar rightj to Banquds ghost, played by Mary Ann Kimel, Ccenterj while the rest of the cast, Suse Ann White, James Roukoski, Mary Cobb, and Lynn Johnston, look on. This is a scene from the play t'Macbeth being dramatized in Mrs. Bernard Cosey's first-period English class. Book reports were also acted out in the English classes. Adams, William Charles-ffirst rowj En- tered '48, Scientific Course, Art Club 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Key Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Treas. 2, Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Boys Glee Club, V. Pres. 4, Mixed Choir 4,5, Pres. 5, P. S. Sponsor 5, Science Club, Treas. 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Mr. Eighth Grade 1, Treas. Eighth Grade 1, Pres. Freshman Class 2, V. Pres. Senior Class 5. 4 Anderson, Jean Lovat-Entered '48, Clas- sical Course, Art Club 3, Sec. 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 2, Band. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian Bus. Mgr. 5, Pitchfork Bus. Mgr. 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, DEC 4, 5, Sec. 5, P. S. 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Scholarship Medal for all A's 3, Youth Assembly Delegate 2, Beta Club 4,5. Bailey, Genelda Marie-Entered '52 from Greenwood High School, Scientific Course, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Basketball 5. Bean, Robert L.-Csecond rowj Entered '51 from Knoxville High School, Scientific Course, Mixed Choir 5. Bell, Patricia Jo-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Majorette in Band 3, 4. Bell, Nancy Virginia-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, FBLA 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Glee Club 1. Bishop, Robert Lamar-tthird rowj En- tered '48, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 5, Boys Glee Club 5, Mixed Choir 5, Football 3, 5. Blackledge, Annette-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Managing Editor 5, P. S. 5. Blood, Beverly Jean-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Student Council Rep. 5, Olympian 5, P. S. 5, Miss Senior Class 5, FBLA 4 . Brinkley, Barbara Joanne-ffourth rowj Entered '47, Classical Course, Art Club 2, 3, Beta Club 5, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Club 2, 3, 5, Photography Club 3, P. S. 4, 5, Pres. 5. Brooks, James Howard-Entered '47, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Withdrawn Feb. 19, 1953. Brown, Beverly Winters-Entered '48, Classical Course, Art Club 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Olympian Art Editor 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Sec. 5, DEC 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, V. Pres 5. Seniors Brown, Patricia Jean-tfirst rowj Enter- ed '48, Commercial Course, Art Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Sec. 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, State Pres., National V. Pres., Music Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Band 4, Pitchfork 5, Book- keeping Medal 4, Who's Who 5, Library Assist- ant 4. Bryan, Betty Hart-Entered '48, Classical Course, Beta Club 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5, Music Club 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 4, Pres 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Assistant Editor Olympian 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, P. S. 5, Acapella Choir 3, 4, Who's Who 5. Burgin, Norman R.-Entered in 1952 from Bass High School in Atlanta, Scientific Course. Burns, Alma Joann-fsecond rovvj Enter- ed '48, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 4, 5, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Director 3, Pitchfork 4, Assistant Ed. 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, P. S. 4, 5, Treas. 5, 7th Dis. Winner Am. Legion Oratorical Contest 3, Miss Freshman Class 2, Sec. Senior Class 5, Youth Assembly 3, 5, Speaker Pro-tem 5, Pres. Ga. Tri-Hi-Y 4, V. Pres N. W. Dis. 5, Who's Who 5, Friendliest Girl 5. Butler, Robert Louis-Entered '48 from Kennesaw, Ga., Commercial Course, Key Club 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Who's Who 5. Campbell, Charles Leonard-Entered '48, Commercial Course, Basketball 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, Boys' Club B. B. Tournament 3. Cannon, Finess Ann-fthird rowj Entered '48, Classical Course, Art Club 1, Beta Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 5. Carter, Wanda Ann-Entered '48 from Macon, Ga., Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Basketball 2, 3, Library Assistant 4. Case, Dorothy Frances-E n t e r e d '48, Scientific Course, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4. Cobb, Mark Vivan-ffourth rowj Entered '48 from Smyrna, Ga., Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, V. Pres. 2, Pitchfork 5. Cole, Bobby Donald-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, M-Club 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, Track 5, Baseball 4, 5, 4AA All Region Football Team 5, All State Team Hon. Mention 5, Greater Atlanta All Star Baseball Team 4, Who's Who 5. Combs, Nancy Caroline-Entered '48 from Fulton High School, Atlanta, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. The Presidential Campaign during November was a point of interest to everyone. Here Elliott Gifien, Caboveh an ardent 1-iepubican. points out to Betty Lou Elrod. a supporter of the Democratic party, that his candidate Conner, Maxine-Qfirst rowj Entered '49 from VVacana High School, Commercial Course, Art Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3. Cragg, Connie Elaine-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 3, Jr. Civitan 1, Tri- Hi-Y 5, Library Assistant 4, 5. Crouch, Myrtle Helen-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Home Ec Assistant 3. Crowe, Clinton Fields, Jr.-fsecond rowj Entered '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, 5, B Football Mgr. 3. Crowe, Helen Loretta-Entered '50 from O'Keefe High School, Atlanta, Beta Club 5, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, M-Club 5, P. S. 5, Basketball 4, 5, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4. Custer, Larry-Entered '48, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Lieut. Gov. Ga. Dis. 5, Custodian 10th Division 5, Student Council 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Managing Ed. 4, Ed. 5, B Football Mgr. 2, Who's Who 5. is best. Senior Commercial students are cf great aid to Mrs. Swain. One student Clefth is assigned to be in the office each period to run errands, type, and serve as a secretary. Here three of the assistants. Pat Young, Pat Dawson. and Connie Cragg. are making out the morn- ing report. which is a record of absences for the day. Senior Davis, Raymond Harold-ffirst rowj En- tered '48, Scientific, Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, 5. Dawson, Patricia Ann-Entered '48, Com- mercial, Beta Club 5, FBLA 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5. Dunaway, Joyce Doyle--Entered '48, Clas- sical, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 2, Pres. 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian 5, Lucky 13 5, Scholastic Medal for all A's 4, Youth Assembly 1, 3, 5, Most In- tellectual Girl 5, Who's Who 5. Elliott, Hall Searcy, Jr.-fsecond rowj En- tered 751 from LaGrange, Ga., Scientific, Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, Pres. 5, M-Club 5, Football 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Boy's State 4, Most Intellectual Boy 5, Key Club 5. Elrod, Elizabeth Louella-E n t e r e d '48, Scientific, Dramatic Club 1, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 5 Pres. 5, Di-Nineties 5, Mgr. Basketball Team 5. English, George E.-Entered '48, Scientific' Beta Club 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1. F 7 v Discussing proofs for senior pictures and decidin what retouching the prints need are Charles Howe Cbelowj Beverly Brown, Fritz Manuel, and Mr. Loudermilk. The absorbed expressions of Bob Bean Cabovej and Mark Goodwin show they are intent upon the experiment they are performing in physics. They are proving that an object loses Weight in Water. Fitts, James Charles-ffirst rowj Entered '48, General Course, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 3, 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 5, Sec. Soph. Class 3. Foster, J. W.-Entered '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 5. Fowler, Marie Brumby-Entered '48, Re- entered '52 from Staunton, Va., Classical Course, Art Club 1, 2, Beta Club 4, 5, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 3, Student Council 1, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, P. S. 4. 5, Basketball 4, 5, Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Miss 8th Grade 1, Miss Fire Prevention 5, Treas. Senior Class 5, Typing Medal 3, Most Beautiful Girl 5, Who's Who 5. Fricks, Rebecca Lee-Csecond rowj En- tered '48, Classical Course, Art Club 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 3, Music Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1 ,2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 5. Ganus, Hazel Elizabeth-E n t e r e d '48 Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Home Ec. Assistant 5. ' Garris, George Waldon-E nt e r e d '46, Commercial Course, FBLA 5. Giffen, Elliott Morrison-fthird rowj En- tered '48, Scientific Course, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, Pitchfork 5, Youth Assembly 5. Givens, Martha Ann--Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 5. , Gober, Sally-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, P. S. 5, Home Ec. Assistant 3. Golden, Thomas Frank-Qfourth rowj En- tered '48, Classical Course, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Mixed Choir 4, Football 3, Track 2. Goodwin, Mark-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 1, M-Club 5, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 4, 5, Mixed Choir 5, Lucky 13 sponsor 4, 5, Football 2, Track 3, 4, 5, Best Looking Boy 5, Who's Who 5. Greene, Frank Kirk-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Track 4, 5. Joe Robinson Died November 9, 1952 Senior Joe ----- A tall lean figure A friendly smile A cheerful greeting An artist's sculptured fingers A tender kindness A sympathetic understanding A sincere interest But most of all-A Friend Through his influence on the lives of those who knew him Joe will live forever. Greene, Fred McLaughlin-ffirst rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Swimming 1. Greer, Don R.-Entered ,485 Scientific Course. Groover, Eleanor Ann-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 5, Glee Club 1. Hall, Carlton Stewart-fsecond rowj En- tered ,51 from Santa Barbara, Calif., Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Key Club 5, Science Club 4. Harper, Betty Jo-Entered '50 from Mt. View Jr. High School, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FBLA 5, Who's Who 5. Harper, Gene-Entered '49 from Mt. View Jr. High School, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Who's Who 5. Harper, Martha Rebecca-Qfirst rowJ En- tered '51 from Jackson County, Classical Course, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, M-Club 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, P. S. 5, Basketball 4, 5, Co- Capt. 5, Most Athletic Girl 5. Hightower, Robert Edward-Entered '49, Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4, 5, M-Club 5, Lucky 13 sponsor 4, 5, Football 1, 3, 4, 5, Track 4, Mr. Freshman Class 2, Mr. Fire Pre- vention 5, Withdrew Jan. 30, 1953. Hobbs, Barbara Ann-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Beta Club 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Pres. 5, P. S. 4, 5, Sec. 5. Hooper, Carol Frances-fsecond rowj En- tered '52 from Burbank, Calif., General Course, Dramatic Club 5, FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y, Di-Nineties 5. Hopkins, Rachel Louise-E n t e r e d '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 4. Howe, Charles Fischer-Entered '50 from Atlanta, Ga., Scientific Course, Football 3, 5, Track 4. Huntington, Beverly Ann-fthird rowj Entered '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Basketball 3, Library Assist- ant 5. Jarrett, Carlton E.-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, Hi-Y 1, Baseball 5. Jervey, Richard C.-Entered '47, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Photography Club 4, Band 1, 2, Pitchfork 4, 5, Di-Nineties sponsor 5, Golf 4, 5. Johnson, Betty Mae-ffourth rowj Enter- ed '48, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Ed. State Paper 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5, DEC 5, Basket- ball Mgr. 5, VVho's Who 5. Johnston, Faye Lamar-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Music Club 5. Johnson, Barbara Lynn-E nte re d '48, Commercial Course, Art Club 2, 3: Beta Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Jr. Civitan 4, Music Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Student Council 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, DEC. 3, 4, 5. Seniors Jones, Freeman Sonny-ffirst rowl En- tered '48, Commercial Course. Kelley, Patricia Aileen-Entered '48, Clas- sical Course, Beta Club 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Kidd, Mike Scott-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, Art Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Hi-Y 1, V. Pres. 1, Band 1, Swimming 2, Treas. Soph. Class 3, Science Club 1. Kimel, Mary Ann-fsecond rowj Entered '48, Classical Course, Dramatic Club 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5, Cheerleader 5. Knight, Jackie William-Entered '51 from Rome, Ga., Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, M- Club 5, Football 4, 5, Basketball 4, Track 4, Baseball 5. Lassiter, Jerry D.-Entered '47, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 4, 5. Lee, Jo Ann-fthird rowl Entered '48, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Treas. 5, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1. LeRoy, Jack Edward-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Key Club 4, 5, M-Club 5, Pres. 5, Boys Glee Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- Capt. 5, Most Valuable Player Award 5, Hon. Mention All-State Football Team 5, Who's WVho 5, Track 3, 4, 5. Lovett, Shirley-Withdrew November 4. Manuel, Mark-ffourth rowjlilntered '50 from Galesburg, Ill., Scientific Course, Art Club 5, Dramatic Club 3, 5, V. Pres. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Hi-Y 4, M-Club 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, P. S. sponsor 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Golf 4. Marlar, Nancy Sue--Entered '52 from Oak Ridge, Tenn., Commercial Course. Mashburn, Mary Lou-Entered '52 from Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Commercial Course. f McAdams, Roy-Cfirst rowl Entered '48, Scientific Course. 1 1McBrayer, Thomas Edgar-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Lucky 13 sponsor 4, P. S. sponsor 5, Football 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Baseball 3, 5, Mr. Soph. Class 3, Sec. Fresh. Class 2, Pres. Jr. Class 4, Mr. MHS 5, M-Club 4, 5. McCall, William Coy-Entered '46, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 5, Band 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball B team 3, Basketball 5. McCurdy, Charles Malcolm-fs e c o n d rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Dramatic Club 3, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Sec. 2, M- Club 5, V. Pres. 5, DEC sponsor 4, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball 4, 5, Pres. Soph. Class 3, Treas. Jr. Class 4. McGlon, Thomas Pat-Entered '48, Clas- sical Course, Beta Club 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, Treas. 4, Sec. 5, Student Council 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Band 1, Basketball B Team 3, Sec. Jr. Class 4. McKinney, Betty Jane-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Dra- matic Club 5, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Lucky 13 5. Dr. Loy Carpenter Cabovel, a prominent Marietta businessman, gives the senior busi- ness math students a few tips on making investments wisely. A member of the class, Betty Jane McKinney, listens intently. Second year typing students Lucy Robertson and Betty Hart Bryan Qlefth demonstrate their skill in using the mimeograph machine. This instruction is included in the typing course. Seniors McNew, Kay Francis-Qfirst rowj Entered '51 from Center Ridge, Arkansas, Commercial Course, M-Club 5, Lucky 13 5, Basketball 4, 5. Meeks, Betty Jo-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, Beta Club 4, FBLA 4, 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3, Sec. 3, Glee Club 4-, Home Ec Award 2. Miles, Juanita Ethel-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Miller, Thomas W.-Csecond rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M- Club 5, Olympian 5, Football B team mgr. 2, Football Mgr. 4, Baseball Mgr. 5. Mills. Marilyn Frances-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, FBLA 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 5. Miner, Nancy Ruth-Entered '48, Classi- cal Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, C. Pres. 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, V. Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Olym- pian 5, P. S. 5, Library Assistant 3. Missildine, William Edgar-fthird rowj Entered '51 from Tarrant High School, Scien- tific Course, Di-Nineties sponsor 5. Moore, Charles David-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, Photo- graphy Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Student Dir. 5, Pitch- fork 5, Science Club 1, 4, Youth Assembly 2, Who's Who 5. Morgan, Joan-Entered '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, TriHi-Y 1, 2, 3. Morrell, Billy-tfourth rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Key Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, M- Club 3, 5, Lucky 13 sponsor 4, DEC sponsor 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mr. Junior Class 4. Mourfield, Mary Virginia-Entered '48, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Munro, Harriet deLespine-Entered '48, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 4, Tri-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 4 l 1 1 I if in mg 1 Y sf' x.W J ,. W K W f . 1 A 4, ,-.- ,- ,... . v , A -. 2 , 49 iwwm gm 2 ww ff Q Q? ' 3 firf Inspecting football equipment that has been stored S niors Parris, Boyd Arnold-ftirst rowj Entered '48, Commercial Course, B team Football 1, Swimming 1. Partain, Barbara June-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 5. Pence, Grady Eugene-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Science Club 4, B team Football 21 Pickens, George Wilburn-fsecond rowl Entered '48, Scientific Course, Beta Club 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Student Council 1. Pinion, Brannon Stoy-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 5. Pontius, Patricia Ann-Entered '49 from Atlanta, Ga., Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Music Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Treas. 5, Basket- ball 4 5' Who's Who 5. away since last season is a job for Jackie LeRoy Crightj, Jim Fitts, and Billy Morrell, senior members of the football team. Trying on graduation caps for size is a pleasant task for seniors. Pat McGlon Cbelowj adjusts Mary Ann Kimel's cap as they anticipate the big day of Com- mencement at Northcutt Stadium. Proctor, Elizabeth Anne-ffirst rowj En- tered '48, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Olympi- an 5. Pullium, Mary Faith-Entered '49 from Andrews, N. C., Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 4, FTA 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Olympian 5, Award for Special Service Band 4. Rainey, Barbara Lou-Entered '48, Corn- mercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Sec. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 3. Ray, George Odell-fsecond rowj Entered '52 from Chamblee, Georgia, Scientific Course. Reid, Flora Helen-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Swimming 1, Bookkeeping Medal 4. Riggins, William LaFayette-Entered '48, Commercial Course, Baseball 5. Roberts, Earl-fthird rowj Entered '48, Commercial Course, Baseball 5. Robertson, Lucy Caroline-Entered '48, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 5, Treas. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Glee Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian Editor 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, V. Pres 5, ,Miss Soph. Class 3, Cheerleader 5, Miss MHS 5. Rodgers, Bernice Ruth-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, Glee Club 5, V. Pres. 5. Rodgers, Marion Elizabeth-tfourth rowl Entered '48, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, Music Club 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Roukoski, James N.-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Dramatic Club 3, Key Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, M-Club 5, Treas. 5, P. S. sponsor 5, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, B team Co-Capt. 3, Basketball 4, 5, Co-Capt 5, Track 2, 3, 4, 5, B team Bas- ketball Co-Capt. 3, Who's Who 5, Mr. Senior Class 5, Valentine King 5. Ryder, Bruce Nelson-Entered '48, Scien- tific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Seniors Shell, Willis Arthur-tfirst rowj Entered '47, Scientific Course, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. Simmons, Emily Ann-Entered '48, Clas- sical Course, Art Club 2, 3, Beta Club 5, Dra- matic Club 5, Treas. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Library Assistant 4, Music Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1. Smith, Bobbie-Withdrawn Jan 15, 1953. Smith, Robert Ed.-Qsecond rowj Entered '48, Commercial Course, M-Club 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, Track 4, 5. Stocks, Edward rJackson-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 5, Student Council 2, 3, 4, M- Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Olympian 5, DEC sponsor 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. Senior Class 5, V. Pres. Junior Class 4, V. Pres. Soph. Class 3, Sec.-Treas. Fresh. Class 2, Region 4AA football team 5, Friendliest Boy 5. Summers, William Barry-Entered '48, Scientific Course, Photography Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. V. Pres. 5. Swain, Leila Ryland-fthird rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Art Club 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1, M-Club 5, Glee Club 1, Olympian 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Sec. 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Who's Who 5. Taylor, Doris Carolyn-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Home Ec Club 3. Teague, William Tracy-Entered '48, Sci- entific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 2, Mixed Choir 5, Football 3, Library Assistant 4. Tharpe, Peggy Jo-ffourth rowj Entered '52 from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, Commer- cial Course, FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5. Thornton, Cal L.-Entered '50 from Au- gusta, S. C., Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 5, Mixed Choir 5. Tillery, Steven Jarrett-Entered '51 from Montgomery, Alabama, Scientific Course, Stu- dent Council 5. '5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed 1 Turner, Charlotte Marie-Qfirst rowj En- tered '48, Classical Course, Art Club 2, 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, P. S. 5, Olympian 5. Turner, Jerry James-Entered '48, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, M-Club 4, 5, Football 1, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Baseball 4, 5, Most Athletic Boy 5. Watson, Robert Adrian-Entered '51 from Sonora, Calif., Scientific Course, Basketball 4, 5, Baseball 5, Who's Who 5. Webb, Nancy Beryl-Qsecond rowj Enter- ed '48, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Home Ec Club 4, 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Treas. 4, V. Pres. 5, DEC 4, 5, Basketball Mgr. 4, Home Ec. Assistant 3, 5, Photography Club 3. Welsh, Betty Jean-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 3, Music Club Choir 4, Swimming 1, Library Assistant 2, Typing Award 3. West, Betty Jean-Entered '48, Commer- cial Course, Band 2, 3. White, Suse Ann-fthird rowj Entered '48, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Treas. 5, Music Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, Jr. Red Cross 4, Olympian 5, Pres. Eighth Grade 1, Girls' State 4, Home Ec Assistant 3, Medal for all A's 3. Yates, Frances Jeanell-Entered '48, Clas- sical Course, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Band 1, Glee Club 3, 5. Young, Patricia Gorden-Entered '48, Classical Course, Art Club 1, FTA 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, P. S. 5. Seniors Say Farewell To M.H. . As the end of the year came, several events were held in honor of the 1953 graduating seniors. The Junior-Senior Banquet came in early May, providing a gala time for all attending. The junior mothers plan- ned a beautiful Southern theme, good food, and enter- tainment for a memorable bon voyage to the gradu- ates. The end of the year came a week early for all seniors, who got out for the traditional Senior Week. Each day was spent in frantic final preparations and practice on the football field for graduation. Baccalaureate Sunday was held during the last part of May, and Graduation exercises, the following Friday night. The honor graduates, those having a two-year average of 90 or above, planned the program of music and speeches with all graduates taking part. For the second year the Commencement was held outside in Northcutt Stadium. Immediately following the ceremonies, a reception was held in VVinn Street Auditorium for all graduates and their parents. As the party ended, the students bade farewell to their days at M. H. S. H .1 3 . 25 I 5 5 2 5? 5: W if JF Q5 Q Us 3,5 3 3 if sa if 33 s 2 ii E7 Q I my J 5 1 - t iiiif ff .Pg a S 3 I li , tri.: ts. 2 F A ' it. 'Mita S Elf 5533221 .Q '57?Z?fEi55i'V' lifflitififf K' .1 5, l li 3 MW ds The Olympian staffs of the past have found that advertisements with pictures of high school students were of more interest. This year, we have again tried to carry out this plan. Now, the space bought is a valuable investment, whereas it used to be a donation from a well-meaning merchant. 'We hope that the following pages will help both the students and the merchants. The 1953 Olympian Staff Wishes to thank all the advertisers, who by buying an ad, made it possible for us to sell this book at such a low price that almost ninety per cent of the students could order one. Mmmmm, Good! Here's a suitor rare who woos his maiden fair by taking her to Varne1 s where delicious and taste-appealing food is always served. VARNER'S GRILL Double Approval Two heads are better than one, but you don't have to be twins to know that Franklinls flowerpots have double durability. FRANKLIN'S FLOWER POT CO. In a Dilemma Now, Peggy, don't look so sad, The situation isn't so bad, For service the best to be had. HARDAGE SERVICE STATION Let Dixie Do It! Do you want to look smart and save time and energy too? Take a hint from these active students and have your clothes cleaned at DIXIE CLEANERS Wlltcli The Birdie .V Donna is a lucky girl to get her picture made by Mr. Loudermilk, because every- one is in a mad rush to have him make theirs after seeing all the portraits and action shots in the Olympian. LOUDERMILK STUDIO High Steppers These out-standing campus cuties rate a second glance. VVho wouldn't look twice at the smart fellow who wears Holeproof socks? You'll al- ways find them in the spot- light of fashion. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FIELD FURNVIURE CO. Yo I-leave Ho I Harolol and Charles are keep- ing in shape for football by inoving that beautiful, comfort- able chair from Field Furniture Co. A Good Product Ronnie convinces Lucy, Molly, and Gary that youill always get better awnings from reliable firms. Home Insulation Co. Even Santa Likes 'Emi Christmas socks are chosen with care cause holding toys takes top-to-toe quality. Santa chooses his from Shamrock Knitting Mill So Keep On Smiling Bobby and Douglas clairn it isnit hard to win happy smiles from the campus cuties when you hang out at Williams Drug Company Complete Coverage School doings can always be found Or news from the world around In the best little paper in town. Marietta Daily Journal It's Magic Things are keeping George guessing But br other Elliott is confessing It's a Ford he'd enjoy possess- ing. Guest Motor Company FN Hariri: mfg mms 153 Top Performance Bev and Suse Ann are not only winners in tennis, but in common sense too. They know that for a Winning gas your best buy is Sinclair RD-119 Anti-Rust. Page judges this gas tops in performance. You too will agree that Sinclair is the champion. S. A. WHITE, DISTRIBUTOR A Friend The late Albert M. Dobbins' beaming smile for Ann, Lorita, Doris, and Rachel shows the genuinely friendly spirit that is still maintained by his family at DOBBINS9 FUNERAL HOME Snug? Sure, they're snug in their Warm wind-breaker j a C k e t s f r om Owenby Manufacturing Compa- ny. Minge, Antoinette, and Ann know they can't be beat for those frosty days. OWE NBY MANUFACTURING Co. Train, Late? No inatler how late the train, Kay, youyll never have to Worry about Samsonite Lug- gage for long Wear and beauty. DUPRES' The Best Yet All around Marietta for miles You'11 see happy folk with cheery smiles, For What's the use of fuss and hurry? Drive a Chevrolet and forget your cares and worry, ANDERSUN MoToR COMPANY Good News Beverly and Helen admire Mrs. lVIcLarty's twin boys, Dan and Don. These fellas, layettes came from Saul's where low prices are always good news. SAUIIS DEPT. STORE A Friend In Need Hariet Hope and Barbara Plunkert know they will always receive a friendly and comforting smile along with dependable service from the personnel of MAYES WARD . FUNERAL HOME It's In The Bag Cheerful service has helped Mary fill her sack with the most for her money. She knows she can depend on this store for all her shopping needs. JOINERQS MARKET Nick-Knacks You don't need a thirty- day test for Marietta Dish and Pottery Co. pur- chases. They're the year- round best! Marietta Dish and Pottery Company V Hog Dog Pat's trying to toast her own. Why doesn't she let Toasted Pup do it for her? Wouldnlt it be tastier? Toasted Pups Grill Well Shed You'll be well shod when you wear quality shoes from Coggins. In buying saddle Oxfords, loafers, or dress shoes you'll find comfort and style. Always put your best foot forward. COGGINS SHOE STORE It Ain't Easy The Perfect Match Eddie and Benny are Sylvia and Joan know the finding out that it's best perfect card for the per- to leave type-setting up to fect person can always be the experts at found in a hurry at Hall Printing Co. The Book Store 4 Poor Cal! Here sits poor Cal, all sad and forlorng His shoes are missing, his clothes are all torn! But he need not inopeg Johnny Walker's still there- The best haberdasher on Marietta's square! JOHNNY WALKER INC. Plans ? A guy, a girl, a yellow 'moon above. Everybody knows this is love-looking to the future and a home from A. D. LITTLE Real Estate-Insurance Two Good Jimmy and Jackie know where to shop whether buying paints or sports equipment. Schillingvs, lno. Hardware - Plumbing On the Beam These boys are tops when they play on a team, But when it comes to building they,re a scream. If they'd just see Stephens without delay, They,d have the best house in town right away. W. P.. STEPHENS LUMBER CO From Freshman to Senior These MHSers always look first at The Style Shop for just the right suit, the cutest sweat- ers, and all the trickiest acces- sories! McRae-Latimer Style Shop Reach the Top When socks and hose you want to buy And can't find them, you know not why, If you will just come by and try We guarantee to catch your eye. Marietta Hosiery Co. Lookout, Icebox Sylvia and Lynn are fixing a real treat. For a snack, tasty drinks and delicious food can be found in a beautiful Frigi- daire from Cook Heating Sl Supply Company ,A . Sf ,,. XF.: Wise Girls Joanne Brinkley, Pat Young, and Anne Proctor agree with Mrs. Truman Fletcher that her diamonds are truly beautiful. Select your future diamonds at FLETCl'lER,S MARIETTNS LEADING JEWELERS HThe Complete Store for the Bride 164 Where the Crowd Goes After the game, a dance, or a date, Whether it's early, or maybe late, For barbeque that can't be beat Stop at Shaw's for a bite to eat! SHAWSS BARBEQUE Dinner at Eight ? These boys succeed in football, but in the kitchen they're not so lucky. This TD-Tantalizing Duck -will be cooked perfectly in a range from COBB APPLIANCES Inc. The Universal Language To give enjoyment to oth- ers, to gain satisfaction yourself, let Mr. Everhart help you cultivate your musical talent. Everhart-Pianist Teacher-Atlanta Some Day Wishlul thinking? Maybe, but one thing's certain- When the big day comes they'll find the perfect ring at BELLE ISLE JEWELRY Daydreaming Nancy, Hazel, and Beverly are wishing for all the pretty clothes they could make. Mill End Store Best for Less Nancy is shopping-Wise. She wants to economize and she knows that the best merchandise can be had for less at Cowan Auto Supply The Name's The Same Joanne smiles happily over her armload of boxes. You can just bet she's bought some clothes that will catch the eye of that 'lspecial fellerf' JO-ANN SHOP Let's Eat These girls readily agree that for a meal of quality you can't beat the service you'l1 find at the Marietta Cafe W70FFi8lI? Don't get your liver in a quiver! These three big thugs can't do any damage to this vault! Your money and valu- ables are always safe and sound at the CURB llXllHlNGE BANK Rub-a-dub-dub Gary seems to be too big for this wash-tub. Don't let prices be too big for your pocket- book. Be wise-economizel Do your shopping at SEAIHS Illlllll UK AND COMPANY We'll Be Late .V Even if it is 29 minutes after eight you won't be late for school if youlll use McKin- ney's quick, efficient service to help you get there on time. MCKINN EY TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Look a There No, Thank You Bill, Richard, and Jimmy are always in high These teen-agers have the courage and deter- fashion in their levies from mination to say no. Leitervs Department Store WCTU 168 Burying That Treasure ? No, that's not the way to do. Take it to our savings place And let it make more for you. MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. i f'ff A T 1 ,,,4,....w- 2 ' fi ,, MM i WK l .Q . 1 W 1 5 ss The Best Style From Any Side Gerry tells us that even a blind Venetian The reflection in the mirror shows a pleased knows a good venetian blind if it comes from Barbara Lou with her attractive coat from ALLEN J. CULLEY CO. THE VOGUE 169 A Y A .A -f J, -f 'x ' -' 'Two Fri.,-.Jitrf..,1 . L' 0' H-1g,LA:x,l-....,y ,531 J K'--Cf' J' 'ME --- ' lu., 3,455.1 LHA . ,,,,,1N'.lf'r L1 23-,,2l,.',,l LJ fggzjd 1R.,5.,1f':s,,l up,Af3,AA,AQ.4QL , 5, -Jai AXA fx A, y.,1'w,A,, N J -. Q30-'J-1? .-1.-,QSM-'v-T' 'tr' 3'5 J '-43 155' 'f1ie,,Q12.,, li kL,f,Q,AAxSfTg, NL' lg, ig!-ills 5 -2 wiv...-.,Y f, Q,,--w',e,js3- -'1,KU,L, ' 11, 1 ., Y , A. s . .. - .. wif , A 'D 2- . -V 1 , ... v , 1 at 1-. C?,f1U..v, mf, V 4:jllLue,w-- mi, ll -N 154391, L3f'i':,FQ wg ' 1 - 3 In L, Q , . X , -ug '- , Q5L,-AQBXMIEA xx-gllagr W1 Q..fu.,, ,Aggj .5:E if3,A,,q 'fy j- ' Y f gif kr:3wze3,x'nf:,li' LQ.: 3. 21:53 I-ll onsxmfvmmv fm-' fixllkc W gjf'm,f1umAA ri. l we sei eg, 95,4 iL.3l,,!.S,,f?v?..L533 l ' le' AV -if rl, -,gf-fl . fi, sL.xg.,13ee l vm f A ,Y -Q1-44m .gl 5,4 A N: X, al wx g 5Qf?kJa'k'7?Xi-A 1-4 . ,L A -l.,.4KiQ, 1,f'g'1M L Y Qi. Q, ' lx famzqn ,Q A ji is Q, J,- wx A Wy --Qji A1 llxrll A f1o Q I , 'l5,sf.+r4s,+4g , S' lllliw 51 Lu- 15251, 9xL2a'.ff:S41Qf- lgf-10,11 Jfft fall QQ 'fd Q a,i r-Lak 1.1-fgihiki 1 I 3 ik, it 5'Wl'- Sm . , , X, l, V . A. , ,R lu , W .F fl, . ,. ,X ,. ,, . ., N 5,321-, 3 -U A Cy? l X lf ol if if s.Js..,lk,C1i1CXA,a,,' YQ 1 we W -4 'S rex, L,,AAlT'v I xi, an 55 Rt.,-i , A A y, .1 ' A AA AA + . ,Aj ' - 'F Av s 1' ,, ,.,xA , A ,, A A, X41 14AA,,3,4A,A, Q,-mf, Hlghwflb' Robbery so J f s.,1af-f 251,15 , A ,A .A , M .J AAA A A AAA' , A A Av AA A ,AA A AA A ,As . AA NA A AAYAA -,V .A w, LA-lx. QSALAX Ar ul w. +Ri3D fl? ,. xle' .,.. ' vi xQi,Q5'Xm' X 'L 321 ..f.,- 11 'lil NW' y ill N X will lt J. R Ally ., A. w W . 'wx Lf 11, .ryxk K .W-f Ky W N K lf ' W '- Alas, alack! VVhat's happenmg here? l A A A 'Q A A A LE J rg? M , of , . . . p 2 1 '-lf M Qikffiu llii-. M fo s 7 Q- N1 -A Y :- -fl his-fl-'WA M1ID17S belng robbed, we fear! 3.,,,,x m ' .Al , ,lv kSa,,,k,,-.ww - 'W 'Q 'we-ls, nl if V r- V. ff www - + Q - . hi IfYQf'g5f k, V, Too bad for her, but be of good cheerg ,,5if,,f,,.R. ,M 5+-N--2? f ,gJxX+1w.H+ .,.k l Long ago she learned the moral he1'e:'1:-Ls-il., q,g,3:f, p -1 -q..m3ggf',Qf,1,x Q',5ALA4,f'AgAAg5 qyrfy' LY ,FQ MZH ' .3 A A f YA ,, ., if L A ' Q 4-Cx: .l wPQ00P19,S Loan iS the place to goo-gosxnf ' f., 4+,-gag'-.Sl531.' 1, :Em-. Q r ,K . AAA iii , Aj -QA A., -.5 --1. J 'A-f A - A A Z- A Q. Y K My -,A .xA,A Al - .V , , ,A , s-X 4 ez: A ,Lx , 1 ., 'Lg I f J A, A, Y For the best protect1on on your auto. T51 v 2 NA, ,sJfs.M.,-s,3l,,,M 09 m M 1 Amin. .aah r.,.,f -..,, A AA :A A A A A A A .1 ' ' - A wa ,, . V Q ly wa, Sf' , 5 ,, 1 , , ' 'iw'-,T' Y ,. , ,, , A QQ.aA,wQ3L. -- J, l, we W N.. t,y1,mN-A M Hkl?XAN,dxA -' ' X Q-of AAMN35 ... 2. W -Q AAAAAAAAQAAA. A ,gli AA,-ANAA . fin if' F1 QL , Y X . A 'f L Y , lf AA A, A, Nrx 5 ,A Sfwlg AJ- 1 , A, A 2 A l +A lf , f T - J- . J ,-fc, ,Ha ' Y , , , ', ' 'xv li 'I , A,AA,.,m ,' ,fr 14 Q-g k, XAJFH 2'5 'AfA A 5+ lv ,. , - ..,,'m,5 xig- Af jjhg, sf H - , V N,-ef, e ' 'sz w ,wk my - ng 'fYf'9'1'f'9H. lil Q ll - sl A A ,A --. H-L+ H 4 -. f X- X -.5,.4,f... -,. ,C+ ,A yi, Q-AAA 0, QJLAAJC3 4-, l AA A we 1 PEOPl ,ES INSU ANCE ll l 'N M ll 2 V, A A AA .L 7 ,I A AA A Aj l Q. 4353- -, f. 71 QA A AASAA is-761.31 1, FBS uf! 5553-9'e1'2YTQ f'-elk if A ' Q' rl - , 1-' ,- , 1' fo ,171 , -, ,A ,QLV e . ,,Y'N'rG,.,f Aw ' ,J ' ' 1 of 4- f-,,,fCr , 3 Aj, L3 + ,A AA ',,,, .,f:,gf'5,K.,,?i-mea Cx -w,1,,+,,m -xii' QA 1 iAfAAwAA,H ,A Q.,,ifjlQ, Q wa ,f ff.. w'--bi, AA A. A .Jag ,AX VA A A AA, 'iw xii' 45' A 5' ff ' 9-Mfr! We Tieiuso 343227 Yell' --vm-'Fix mf X353 f .A A AAAAA, fisiflni M321-N.-M CQLKLSLSQ riff:-exalt.. 'q,m--me wi,Q4MiQCx,F4gQi'ic' mir Q'4'E3 mQ'a Mit, Llmri 3 J smug gxkyg .5-:K wif., 4 N 'ffl' 3531 it 135: gt, ig. T2 it 'fr 'iii 1 1:1314 JL .Mgg-R Lv ' gjg,.,33f,,, ,JH Qt LW 4 gk .p 9, 1 X 'B' 4 . - -CX -IX 9.72 1 x in 9 , rr Lf. i l',wS,.S:4 fc-' . Wippit' H Z is 'iw 'Salah Zn? :I mis, ,xii .3 sq A M-, iq? gl., ggi, A l- T5 ibufm w 'Ja'-Y jigkhlixg if ,3 w Vg, rx if X A rg. Q, 1Lf:6'qLQ A ia . ,ETL-. YEL' Q -3 l VL I'QQi, 'g5f','f-will Algal -, F4 srl.: -I ,. 1 1 ' 'fl 1 ri + Q i ggi iw wk .X -X F 1 . x KA. :l 4 'i sq.Vx, 'H ' v f , , J., Ai R , X 2 if fx, Us M 'ix X '-3 A-ff' Q vf Q iig1Qlr,X gk QA: to 'QM in Qi, , r omfy! eff-R53-M 'Qffk i, r wrgolf fi You'd stay at home too if i,,.p3 you could relax on a com- W s fortable sofa as Betty and K: 'Bllly are doing. f s . 4 iv .Sf u L' 'iii 5 ' 'f , w T 1 nn, BRUM Fl lRNlrl U RE, Ol IPAN r El, -8 0 s.. I xx . ...T w , it 9 L -PA Ut I xiii-,fsll Mi: . , N41 klvjkwjiifgu xg 1:77 14k 'Q va J ii I '3, 'fH' JR- Tv V lk-iwvxf' NJ. Q f N-,Q m 9' ' X Y f--if i 1 ,, I . 1: 1 JSLL. Q. g W1 it id.. .a ' 1 g lux . .sl X I ... L, XJ, .fy ,Y A, IARIETT LUMBER CUMPANY Wecltller Birds Jeanie, Reggie, and Nancy know that, rain or snow, their building problems will disappear when they use sturdy materials. X H Qty: N .Nia 'I71 .E T ,X -p 'vkztlksl , . Lies l r .E ,KX X f5'f2?. mv r f Filly lf-' 13 Q . A 3 y N--4, MP 11 eg ny4j.e at Come On and See Modern homes for modern living in a gracious manner built by reliable construction. E. L. HOBBS Best Foot Forward Of course she's going with Cameron. Shels a girl with class and she Wants to ride in style. Youlll have to do some fancy stepping to beat a VICTORY CAB Wl1at's In It ? These boys are getting the inside dope on the many values of the big new Dodge. They find it is tops this year in style and performance. KELLY MOTOR CO. Yalfety-Yakety-Yah: .V There's plenty of fun, food, and fellowship at the TEEN-AGE CANTEEN Beauty and Quality Plus Whether you are a belle or beau, you'll be a smart smoothy if you select your jewelry from DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY HODOES DRUG COMPANY Snap Buck Bambfs real sick But Bill knows the trick- Hodges' is all doctors' pick! 'X '44ilunwsw' m me-uv' an J L , 54101544.31 L X11 ' Lf' Q' ' .1 -- f-.- , Q A X. , a . 1, H -,... , N . ' ff' wsrsriww 'A 4W'77ff?'TT'65QiZ s lifif y fe .,.,,. :.- L M- 5 L W Z f ..:2f9'IEf ' 5 A fkrk kfr ,,., 4 1 :'. 11 1454 fy :f5'jf5-ga?'fi: QE :: ::,E'?QQ::j ,5: if 2 ,'- f '1 : fzgfsfff F 7 f W 5 L f Q r I Q My . I 1-' ' -2' ' . we ' , ' , , p 1 7 , 1 ,A' y f Q ' Car Trouble? f ' 1 Cotton Belles i x . . p 1, 0 'A K . . Bebe and Helen aren't worried. They know K UCOIHG on ln, the cotton's f1ne! say Starr and they can always depend on the services at ' b . , Barbara as they frolick in a few bales. ' x Manley -SI Adams In the Bag p What're they loading in that bag? Plenty of that scrump- tious food from King's! . , e . ' f 1 , o ' , Y0u'll Agree Nadinels pretty as a picture in her hat from MILLEIVS 4' f if,,.' ',,,,,-,,.!., J t .,7' M 4 I I we I. 427 vtin U. X. '1x. I .1 I f?,v Q5fa'i!'. L 4' l 5 1 f f if . . n , I 1. ,u, L M: Fowler., A- . BQB. KING Groceries X , ., ' . ' Relax at Home Before you rent or buy see beautiful homes in BELMONT HILLS Progress I Charles knows it's fun to use two straws, just like every- body knows it's fun to go to the friendliest drug store in iown. ATHERTONSIHHKICOMPANY .air - ... .K EARL G,MEDFORD Thanlrs to Frances This 'Chine just ain't what it used to be. lf you plan to make a 'thot-rod' 'of your cal you need nlenty of insur ance. Getting the Lowdown ! It's a hard job to figure out what these pups are saying, but they're trying to make these girls understand that the best business forms come from BALTIMQRE SALESBQOK Co. Treats For All Tastes Sandwiches, soup, meat, knieknacks, Fancy dinner or after-school snacksg Businessman, student, steeple- jack, For tasty food, they'll all come back. Tastee Grill 176 'Hll .Il Be Smart Poor Fritzf His ear has another flat tire. This seems to happen all the time! But Eugene is nevefr bothered with all this nonsense. He plays is smart. As many other people do. he clepencls on Goodyear tires from this friendly shop. NICPHERSON' TIRE SHOP Nice! ls everybody cornfy? Of course! These girls know they'll always rest happy on a mattress from LINDSEY FURNITURE Co. Leastest to the Mostest When it comes to security, these two Joes know that no account is too small, none too large at First National Bank L X 5 It's Unanimous Chloe and Patty agree theylll be dressed to a T in clothes they find at FLORENCES and Seed Store Problem ? Connie and Betty Mae really have a problem! Witli so many to choose from, how can they decide? CLAY SHOE STORE Cute Lil' Chicks None Fairer Nancy's smartg Edie's Who's the fairest one? wiseg Itts here they get You,ll be the fairest one their farm supplies! of all in a mirror from Marietta Hatchery Michael Brothers Wislzful Thinking Three pretty girls are window Wishing for dance corsages from Carney Flower Shop Glass Company Beauty Plus Blondes to Brunettes know hair styling is best at the salon with the Permanent reputation. PRESSLEY BEAUTY SOLON Oo Q0 Enjoy Yourself ? You Bet! Barbara, Sara, and Linda can relax and enjoy themselves when they have tables and chairs from RLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE COMPANY OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE Quality Plus Future business leaders know they must have good supplies. They know the place to go for the best of everything. 181 M In Memory fleftj Nancy takes time out from her busy day to honor a Confederate soldier. U D C Majority Rules qrighfp For all your photo and phono needs, come with this crowd to friendly PRATT,S MUSIC AND CAMERA SHOP Wow .V fleftj Bill knows a high class chick when he sees one. That's why he goes to TIP TOP POULTRY CO. Ummmmmmm, frightj Dorothy finds love at first sight when she visits the Dairy Queen. DAIRY QUEEN VANILLA It's a Score .V Even though Bobby and Joann are bundled up with colds, they can yell with the crowds when MHS scores. All the out-of-town games are broadcast by SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY 182 Useless Struggle This work is so useless. Charles, Don, and Arnold would not be having this struggle if they knew where to get the best in machine parts and clepenclable mechanical servicing. Everjuone else knows that the place to go is GLU ER MACHINE WORKS Uut on a Limb? Sure, but Morgan and Johnny don't have to worry if they hold on to insurance as tightly as they do that tree. Jack M. Bagwell Hard As Rock! Miss Nolen's in for a big sur- prise-nothing will dent a head as hard as the marble from MCNEEL INC. lin SUNIIIQ' ? Of course. Why shnuldn't the Olympian go steady with the company that gives the best yeai'huok'? The people whw work on ywui' annual never have to XVOl'l'y about the results they are going to get. All their plates and cuts, along with lnuch gsmcl advice, come frcnn Photo-Process EHgl'2lVlI1QI Conipany 185 Never Worrgf, Never Fear Don't worry, folks! The fellows aren't going to destroy that million- dollar press. They're just trying to find out how it works and how they get such fine results down at Darby and Maddox Printing Co. 119 112 dex Henry, Lamar -W 38, Jackson, Gloria I Abernathy, Sue W W 38, 122 Adams, Annette .v..A... 110 Adams, Barlbara ........ 110 Adams, Bill 36, 37, 41, 70, 79, 81, 85, 90, 108, 134, 135, 145 173 Adams, Eleanor ..,,,, 88, 128 Adams, Mickey ,,,,,,,,. 116 Adams, Stinson ,,.. 128, 174 Adams, Suzanne lJr.l 36, 40, 47, 80, 85, 88, 128, 179 Adams, Suzanne 1Soph.b 36, 38, 122 Addison, Betty Sue ,.,.. 110 Alexander, Mary ,,,, --- 116 Allen, Betty .,.Y W --- 110 Allen, Graham W- -- WW-W Allen, Jack ..,,,,....,, 110 Anderson, Charles 6, 18, 41, 51, 58, 59, 73, 96, 128, 165 Anderson, David 116, 119, 182 Anderson, Elizabeth ,,,,. 110 Andel'son, Gene ..,1 , ,,.. 116 Arlgerson, Harrison 26, 65, 66, l Anderson. Harry .,.. 64, 116 Alndersc-n, Kay ,,,,.. 61, 128 Anderson, Lovat 20, 32, 42, 47, 80, 85, 88, 89, 90, 92, 135, 148, 163 Anderson, Newell .....,. 122 Anderson, Philip 36, 83, 116 Antley, Shuler -- 2, 3, 17, 41 Appenzellar, Jim ,,,.,,....v, Atherton, Lucius ,,,,,... 17 Attaway, Kenneth 60, 116, 117 Attaway, Sadie - 38, 122, 166 Austin, Carolvn ,,,.. 80, 128 Austin, Dorothy .,,.. .... 1 16 Austin, Richard W --- 116 Autrey, Bobby -- ,,.. 122 Autry, Yvonne ....,,..,, 110 Ax, Carole ,,,,...1. 116, 174 Aycock, Charles 51, 89, 128, 132, 153 Aycock, Judy 96, 116, 121, 152, Q 54 igabin, Bill -- 38, 39, 95, 122 1 achman, Jack .,..., 50, 128 5Bagley, Lewis ....,1 45, 128 i'Bagley. Steed ,,,,..,.... 128 5Bagwell, Morgan 67, 96, 97, ,., 110, 184 -Bailey, Genelda 8, 9, 47, 61, i -80, 135 EBailey, James ..,,..,,,. 16 QBaird, Billy ..,,,, 64, 72, 128 lBaker, Paul 60, 83, 116, 120 -Ball, Clark ,,,,.,,,,.,,, 116 5Ballenger, Jane 8, 9, 47, 61, 5 ' 80,i91, 96, 128, 185 EBallenger, Nancy -- 110, 112 iBanistor, Charles ..,,..,. 110 1Ba1x5fgeld, Barbara 38, 39, 47, iBarfield, Charles ........ 128 fBarfield, Delores W --- 122 fBarfield, Jerry --- ..... ' - '110 Barfield, John ,,-,..,,.,..,, Barfield, Marie 36, 37, 45, 82, 122 Barker, James ,,........ 116 Barmore, Harold ........ 116 Barmore, Neil ...... 83, 116 Barnett, Billy ,...1..,,. 128 Barrett, Allen ,,,,,,.... 116 Barron, Elizabeth -- 6, 116 Barron, Jerry ...., ,.-, 1 10 Barrow, Miller --- -- --- 122 Barton, Jan --,- W ,,,,, 116 Barton, K. 36, 39, 79, 80, 94, 129 Bean, Bobby 36, 93, 135, 138, 186 Bean, Kathy ----- 75, 80, 128 Bearden, Dewey 60, 67, 96, 122 Beavers, Barbara W-- 82, 122 Beck, Dale .--------.... 122 Beck, Drucy ---- 38, 82, 122 Beck, Miss Joan ---- 23, 80 Beckler, Barbara ------- 116 Bell, Howard -1-,. W- 128 Bell, Larry -----------, 122 Bell, Martha --------.-,. 116 Bell, Pat .-----. 80, 92, 135 Bell, Rex --------------- 122 Bell, Tommy -----,-----, 110 Bell, Virginia 42, 43, 47, 80, 88, 135, 172 Bender, Mike ---- 60, 81, 122 Bennett, Beverly 47, 80, 85, 97, 128, 130 Bennett, Suzanne ------- 110 Bentley, Bobby -- 36, 38, 128 Bentley. Tommie -- 37, 11,6 Berry,. Faye --..--------- 110 Berry, Helen -.--------.- 110 Berry, Nancy ------ .-.- 1 10 Berry, Shirley Ann 38, 80, 88, 128 Bevers, Don -----.------ 110 Bevins, Joan -.-.-----.- 122 Biegler, Mary Ann W-44, 122 Biggers, Barbara --.---- 122 Bishop, Joyce ..--- ------ 1 116 Bishop, Lamar -- 50, 71, 135 Bishop, Lane ----------- 110 Bishop, Margaret ---- 46, 110 Black, Kathy 20, 38, 82, 122 Blackledge, Annette 18, 35, 47, 80, 90, 135, 165 Blackwell, Jan ----.---- 110 Blair, Ronald -.----- 83, 116 Blankenship, Coy --. ---- 116 Blevins, Melvin --------- 116 Blood, Beverly 32, 40, 47, 80, 90, 916, 135, 148, 159 Bolding, Phoebe -------- 110 Bolding, Sara ---------- 116 Boring, Stan --------- --- 116 Bowen, Phyllis ------ 74, 116 Bowers, Bill ---.---- 67, 122 Bowman, Vaughan ------ 128 Brackett, Laura - --.---- 11-0 Brackett, lRay ------- 60, 116 Brand, Mickey W- ,-,.. - 116 Braswell, Don -W W-- 110 Bremer, Joyce -W ,,... , 110 Brewer, Vera ------ ---- 1 16 Brinkley, Joanne 6, 11, 47, 85, 135, 1164 Brook, Robert ------ -- 122 Brooks, Annie Jo ------- 122 Brooks, Charles -------- 110 Brooks, Don 41, 47, 51, 57, 71, 81, 128, 153 Brooks, Howard - 21, 135, 170 Brooks, Jean ---.-------- 110 Brookshire, James -,---- 110 Brown, Beverly 32, 47, 80, 85, 86, 88, 89, 93, 135, 138, 148, 156 Brown, Bo ----.----- 71, 122 Brown, Cloe Ann 1 61, 80, 128 Brown, Dorothy ,-,,..,, 129 Brown, Emmett --------- 110 Brown, Flavia ---------- 110 Brown, Jacquelyn -- 36, 116 Brown, Jimmy Lee -.---- 110 Brown, Lane - --.----.--- 110 Brown, Pat 35, 42, 43, 45, 80, 87, 98, 136, 181 Brown, Pete ------------ 116 Brown, 'Sue ----- 47, 80, 129 Brown, Vinette -------.- 110 Brown, Wylene ----,--.- 116 Brumbelow, Eugenia - 84, 116 Bryan, Betty Hart 32. 42, 43, 80, 85, 87, 88, 90, 92, 95, 97, 99, 136, 143, 148, 176 Bush, Joe --------- 110, 178 Bullard, Judy -W ---- - 110 Burgin, Norman -- ---. 136 Burke, Thelma v--.--,,,. 110 Burks, La Wanna -W 36, 117 Burnett, Bru e ------ --- 122 Burnette, Howard 67, 71, 129 Burns, Joann 18, 34, 40, 42, 43, 47, 85, 88, 90, 93, 99, 103, 134, 136, 182 Butler, Edward ------ 36, 117 Butler, Emily ---------. 117 Butler, Robert 70, 71, 99, 136 Butterworth, Martha Jane 117 Butterworth, Neal ----.- 129 Byers, Elizabeth ----- 36, 117 Cagle, Elizabeth Sue ---- 117 Cain, David ------------ 117 Callahan, .loan --------- 111 Cameron, David ---- 122, 172 Camp, An.n - ------ -.-- - 122 Camp, Carol --- --- 40, 111 Camp, Marion --- ,-.. - 111 Camp, Patsy -------- 122, 152 Camp, Peggy ------ 122, 152 Campbell, Betty Lou 11, 111 Campbell, Charles 79, 136, 183 Campbell, Floyd .--- 20, 129 Calmpbell, Russell ----.-- 129 Candler, Nancy 80, 85, 129, 171 Cannon, Ann 6, 10, 11, 47, 80, 85, 91, 136 Cannon, Phillip ,..,. -- 111 Carnes, Martha --.----.- 129 Carney, Betty --,------- 111 Carpenter, Jimmy 6, 72, 129 Carpenter, Judy .,-.,,--- 117 Carpenter, Lat ------- 71, 117 Carpenter, Dr. Loy --.W 17 Carpenter, Mimi 46, 111, 163 Carter, James ---------- 129 Carter, Shirley .,--..--- 111 Carter, Wanda W 7, 80, 136 Case, Frances 42, 80, 85, 136, 175 Casteel, Leon ---------- 111 Cavitt, Marshall --- W 111 Chamblee, Joe ----- .----- Chastain, June --.--- -- 111 Chastain, Thelma- -,---- 111 Clhinault, Miss Jane .--- 29 Chitwood, Margie ..---- 122 Chunn, Johnny ------ 38, 111 Churchill, Carolyn 42, 47, 80, 85, 129, 166 Churchill, Grace -------- 122 Clackum, Joyce ---- 84, 117 Clackum, Richard ------ 117 Clark, Glenda ---------- 111 Clay, Bobby ------ 7, 117, 119 Clay, Connie ------- 111, 179 Clayton, Geraldine ---.-- 117 Clayton, Harrison -----. - 111 Clayton, Jerry ---.v----- 117 Cleveland, Peggie W 80, 129 Clotfelter, David --.----- .111 Cobb, Mark 35, 41, 134, 136, 18-6 Cochran, Jack ---- .----- 1 11 Coggins, Barbara -.-. --- 111 Coggins, Cecile ----- 82. 122 Coker, Garey .----- -- 75, 129 Cole, Don 18, 51, 52, 54, 56, 59, 64, 73, 136 Cole, Raymond ---- -- 60. 111 Coleman, Mrs, M. H. ---- Collins, Helen ---------- Combs, Bill .---.------- Combs, Nancy -- 78, 136, Cone, Bruce -.-----. 8-3, Conner, C. W. ---------. Conner, Janelle ------ 38, 17 117 111 166 117 111 122 Conner, Maxine -..----- 136 Converse, Janice ---- 74, 117 Conway, Joan - ----- 122, 169 Conway, Judy - ----- 111, 175 Cook, Billy --- ------ - 129 Cook, Johnny -- ----- 1,11 Cook, La Verne -- ---- 117 Cook, Myron ,---.- - ---- 122 Cooper, Betty Ann ------ 111 Copeland, Helen 36, 80, 89, 129, 174 Cosey, Mrs. B. L. ----- 7, 22 Cosper, George ..------- 177 Costigan, Kay 37, 42, 97, 117 1 8 Cotter, Max ------------ 122 Covington, Dale -- 75, 83, 117 Cox, Carrey 60, 83, 95, 117 Cox, Danny -------. 110, 111 Cragg, Connie 80, 85, 92, 137 Cragg, Richard --.------ 111 Craig, Bruce ----.------- 117 Craig, Kim ---------- 74, 117 Crammer, Joyce --.----. 122 Cranner, Paul -.,.,..... 117 Creasman, Wayne -.---- 122 Crews, Connie ------- W- 117 Crissey, George - 38, 117, 182 Crittenden, Robert 45, 71, 129 Crook, Jerry --.- 65, 71, 117 Crouch, Myrtle ------- 7, 137 Crow, Joan 36, 42, 82, 122, 124, 125, 160 Crow, Sylvia 36, 47, 80, 129, 130, 160 Crowe, Buster ------ 12.2, 127 Crowe, Fields -.------ 7, 137 Crowe, Jerry ------- 42, 111 Crowe, Loretta 8, 45, 61, 80, 90, 132, 168 Culley, Gerry 12, 36, 54 82 89, 96, 122, 168 Culver, Jimmy ...,.....- 117 Culver, Regina -.-----.-- 111 Cunningham, Wilson 78, 117, 120 Custer, Edith 36, 94, 117, 119, 179 Custer Larry 14, 34, 40, 41, 98, 137, 186 Cuthhertson, William 85, 129 Cutis, Anna ,W-- 10, 117, 120 Daniel, James ---.------- 111 Daniel, Linda -.--------- 111 Daniels, Jane - ------ 117, 182 Daniels, Irma --- 38, 80, 129 Daniels, Mimi ---------- 38 Daniels, Miriam ------.-- 117 Daugherty, June Ann 122, 166 Davenport, Margaret ---- 111 Davis, Bill 41, 55, 58, 97, 128, 129, 168 Davis, C. Q. ------- 20, 117 Davis, Carlyle W -..-- 111 Davis, Carolyn ------ 80, 129 Davis, Cohen ----------- .123 Davis, Elizabeth --...-.- 111 Davis, George ---------- 123 Davis, Jean --------- 74, 117 Davis, Raymon --W 7, 36, 138 Dawson, Billy --.,-----. 123 Dawson, Pat 61, 137, 138, 168 Dean, Norris -----.----- 17 Deason, Donna 37, 78, 117, 118 Delk, Floy -.-----.--- 39. 123 Dobfbins, Mrs. Stanley -- 25 Dobbs, Lula -.--.---.- -- 111 Dobbs, Peggy 8, 61, 129, 133, 152 Dobson, Iris, ------ ---- 111 Dobson, Karen --- --- 111 Dooley, Shirley W- W- 129 Dorley, Donald W- W- 111 Dorman, Phyllis -W W- 118 Dorsey, Clark ---- ------- 1 18 Downer, Jenny Lou ----- 111 Downer, Lynn -...--,,-- 111 Dozier, George ----- 111, 112 DuBose, Judy ----------- 111 Dunaway, Bill -- 38, 111, 182 Dunaway, Joyce 14, 32, 42 43, 47, 71, 80, 85, 91, 92, 98, 101, 138, 1166 Duncon, Neal -g..--,,.- 111 DuPree, David -.----..-- 118 DuPre, Harry ---..- 111, 112 Durham, Bobby -.-- ...-- 1 18 Durham, Mrs. Henry M. 30 Durrett, Pat -.--------- 123 Earnest, Frieda --------- 118 Brwood, Bdbby -.---..- 123 Edenfield, Carolyn 61, 80, 1219 Edmenson, Kimsey ------ 111 Edwards, Annette 36, 123, 166 Edwards, Denny 40, 95, 130, 172 Edwards, Johnny ------. 130 Edwards, Virginia ------ 118 Elliot, Cynthia ---- W 44, 123 Elliott, Hall 14, 18, 41, 51, 54, 70, 73, 81, 101, 134, 138, 152 Ellison, Mary ------- 61, 123 Elrod, Betty Lou 37, 42, 63, 80, 85, 88, 133, 137, 138 Elrod, Rolbert ---------.. 111 English, Ben -------.-.. 111 English, Bill --------.--- 111 English, George 42, 47, 138, 155 English, PSZZY ....-- ---- 1 11 English, Woody - --.-.--- 118 Epperson, Otis - ------... 130 Erwin, Jon -..-.-------- 111 Evans, Philip ---- 67, 71, 123 Evans, Yeteva ---------.---- Fain, Gerry ---- -----.-- 9 2 Fann, Jentsey --------- -- 118 Farmer, Edward ------ 83, 119 Farmer, helen 47, 79, 80, 1310 Faucett, Jerry -----.---- 130 Faucett, Joan ----------- 130 Faucett, Lewis -- 86, 8.5, 119 Faucett, Lloyd -..---.. ,- 130 Fenn, Margaret ---- --- 119 Ferrell, James W -W 1,18 Field, Merlene ---- ------ 1 18 Finke, Hester ----------. 118 Fitts, Jim 18, 48, 56, 70, 71, 81, 139, 146, 185 Fletcher, Emily W 36, 80, 130 Florence, Ann .----.- 74, 118 Ford, Diane ---------- 92, 111 Ford, Katrina 44, 74, 82, 92, 123 Foster, Barbara ----- 36, 118 Foster, Jimmy --..,,..-- 111 Foster, Don ----.- 60, 67, 118 Foster, J. W. ------- 20, 139 Foster, Sadie -------- 11, 111 Fowler, Andy - ----- ----- 1 23 Fowler, Bob -.---.-- 110, 111 Fowler, Janice ----,--..- 111 Fowler, Mimi 10, 11, 54, 61, 80, 85, 88, 89, 90, 98, 100, 134, 139, 147, 170 Fowler, Phyllis 36, 43, 80, 90, 130, 131 133, 180 Fowler, Starr -- 36, 118, 174 Franklin, Howard --- 71, 123 Frasure, Benny ------.-- 123 Freeman, Annie Jean 47, 130 Freeze, Sara ------------ 123 Fricks, Dorothy 37, 84, 118, 182 Ericks, Peggy 39, 80, 85, 1310, 172 Frigks, Rebecca 42, 180, 139, 1 2 Friend, Elizabeth --.,... 123 Gaines, Grace --------..- 123 Gale, Carol ------ --- 39, 123 Galyon, Gillbert 60, 83, 118, 120 Galyon, Paul ----.------- 123 Gann, Fred ..----..----- 111 Ganus, Hazel ---80, 139, 166 Garner, Gary ----------- 130 Garner, Jack ---- 67, 82, 119 Garrett, Nedra - ----- 61, 123 Garrison, Dianne ,W 85, 130 Garriss, George ---.- 95, 139 Gatlin, Mary ---- 47, 80, 130 Gatlin, William ---.----- 123 Geiger, Michael 36, 42, 82, 123 Gentry, Dickie --.--- --W 111 Gentry, Jack ------- v-.. 1 30 Gibson, Victor --..,,,--- 119 Giffen, Elliott 12, 35, 43, 45. 87, 137, 139, 155 Giffen. George ------ 119.155 Gifford, Tommy -- ---- 130 Gillham, Shirley W --- 130 Girdler, Jim -.....,, -W 31 Givens, Dorothy -------- 111 Givens, Martha .-.-.--.- 139 Glazener, Jo Ann 42, 47, 80, 130 Glover, John ---- 7, 118, 119 Glover, Prilla 10, 31, 36, 54, 80, 89, 130, 163 Gober, Sally -------- 80, 139 Golden, Frank ------ 42, 139 Golden, Gary 45, 68, 118, 167 Golden, Johnny -----.--- 130 Goldwasser, Jerome 38, 81, 123 Goodwin, Mark 11, 36, 37, 41, 68, 69, 78, 91, 92, 93, 97, 99, 100, 108, 138, 139, 185 Gorham, Jackie ---- 112, 123 Gorham, Nolan --------- 60 Gossett, Betty Lou --.--- 112 Granade, Sylvia -- 36, 80, 130 Grant, Arnold - -.------.. 111 Grant, Rodger -----,---- 111 Green, Everett --.--.---- 111 Greene, Frank 7, 11, 68, 139 Greene, Fred ------,- 36, 140 Greenway, Bobby ,,..,,- 123 Greenway, William 42, 78, 111 Greenway, lRalph --.-- -- 118 Greer, Don -------- 140, 183 Gregg, Joyce --- W- -- 112 Gregg, Revonda ------ 21, 130 Grenzeback, Neil - -,1.... 118 Griffin, Pat ---...----.. 112 Griffin, George ----.. 27, 126 Grimes, Melba -- 36, 123, 152 Grindle, Charles ----- --- 112 Grizzard, Bill ------ 60, 112 Grizzard, Patricia 45, 82, 123 Groover, Ann --- 80. 140, 157 Groover, Betty ---------- 124 Groover, Elizabeth 42, 82, 124 Groover, Eugene ----.--- 68 Guthrie, Winn ...----.-- 124 Hadaway, Bennie 60, 97, 110, 112 Hadaway, Wayne ------- 124 Hagman, Barbara -W 46, 112 Hagman, Dick ,.,, ,,-,- 1 18 Hagood, Dr. Murl W W- 17 Hagood, Richard ----.--- 112 Haire, Linda ----------.- 112 Haley, Anne 40, 61, 85, 130 Hall, Carlton 11, 41, 140, 152 Hamilton, Betty 37, 86, 124, 171 Hamilton, Tommy 36, 60, 124, 127 Hammond, Marilyn - 130, 163 Hammond, Nadine 36, 84, 118, 174 Hardage, Marianne -- 36, 118 Hardin, Billy -------- 71, 118 Hardin, Frank -.---- 60, 124 Hardwick, Fay --.----- Harmon, Howard ------- Harmon, Myrna ----. --- Harper, Harper, Billy ----------- Harper, 'Gene ---- 81, 98, Betty - ------ 98, Harper, Martha 11, 61, 62, 130 118 112 140 130 140 73, 80, 88, 90, 102, 141, 168 Harrington, Mike ---- 60, Harrington, Tommy ...- Harris, Dick 38, 39, 47, 172 Harris, Mary ----------- Hart, Sammie .------- -- Hart, Sylvia 80, 85, 163 90, Hartley, Howard -------- 39, 67, Hartness, Barbara -- Hartness, Dick ...-- - Hartness, Martha ---.--- Hartsfield, Mary Je-n 56, 124 Hass, Charles -.----- 36, Hatcher, Flossie -------- Hatcher, Jean ,.,. W 39, Haver, Margaret --.----- Hawkins, Patricia ----- -- Hayes, Ann -- 36, 39, 95, Hayes, Billy -------- 38, Hayes, Jack ------------ Hayworth, Freddie W 36, Hayworth, Pat .--------- Heber, Frankie -- 38, 82, Held, Sandra ----..---- - Henderson, Barbara Jean 44, 46, 61, 82, 124 Henderson, Dianne 38, 82, Hendry, Pat 36, 80, 130, 83, Herndon, James .---.--- Herren, Barnie ------ --- Herring, Kathryn -W W- Hester, Norma ---- Hicks, Sandra ------ --- Higdon, Patsy ---.---.-- Higgins, Mrs. D. E. W - Hightower, Bobby 51, 55, 124, 73, 78, 91, 141, 166 Hill, Ann 36, 44, 82, Hill, Jimmy --------- --- Hill, Robert 88, 130, 133, Hill, Sara --..-.--.- '-4, Hilsman, Beverly Hilton, Betty ---- W- Hinds, Dick ----- --- Hipps, Billie -.--- --- Hipps, Bobby ---.--- --- Hipsher, Elizalbeth ------ Holbaugh, Carole ----.--- Hobbs, Barbara 43, 47, 80, 88, 90, 141, 172 Hobbs, Jane ------ --..-- Hobby, George --- -.. Hobby, Michael -- -- Hodge, Paul WWW. ..- Holden, Annette -- W- Holder, Douglas -.--.- -- 1-Tolland, Kay ----A- ..---- Holland, Nancy 36, 40, 47, 90, 130, 166 Holliday, Barbara ..-- 82, Holt, Anne ------.---.-- Homans. Della ---..- 74. Hood, Betty ------ .-- 82, Ho0D2I'. Carol -,---- -- 80, Hope, Ewell ---.------ -- Hope, Harriett 35, 42, 47, 90, 130, 159 Hopkins, Lawrence 20, 71, Hopkins. Rachel ---- 141, Hourihan. John ------. -- House, Jimmv .--- -.-- Houston. Joyce - ---- -W Houze, .Tr-rrv Ann -W --- Houze, Neal --.--- ---- Howard, David ---- - ---- Howard, Elmer -- .---W Howard, Jimmy 38, 83, 119 Howard, I.v1cv ------ 112, Howard. Margaret W 74, Howe, Charles 48, 50, 138, 154 Huibbard. 67, Hubert. Marilyn -.,----- Don ------ Hudgins, Billy ,---.----- Hudgins, Peggy 42, 63, 80, Hugart, Joyce --.----.- - Hughes, Miss Mary Mott 43 Hulsey, Jerry --..----- -- Hunt. Floy 6, 37, 79, 84, 178 Hunt, Philip ----...--... Hunter, Frances .--- 82, Huntington, Beverly 80, 166 Hurst, Betty --.---- 82, Hutchinson, Jere -------- Ingersoll, Polly Lou ---- Ingram, Jimmy 6, 36, 81, 87, 131, 166 Ingram, Vivian ,,..- ,--- Irby, Reuben ------ .-... - Irvin, Frances -- 36, 78, Ivey, John ---- 124, 125, Ivey, Mrs. Martha -.---- 118, 179 James, Herbert Jai-rell, Joyce Jarrett, Carlton ------ 7, Jarrett, Joe ..---- Jay, Elizabeth Jenkins, Bucky Jenkins, Patsy Jervey, Dick 18, 35, 71, 141, 165 Johns, Ronald 65, 69, 131, Johns, Tommy ------ 36, ----- 94, 40, 79, 84, 130. 124 119 130, 119 112 112 112 82, 124 112 124 124 118 124 112 118 118 112 124 124 39, 124 179 118 112 124 112 112 112 124 25 58. 168 124 184 118 38 112 124 124 118 112 112 S5, 112 112 124 24 112 118 112 80, 124 112 118 124 141 17 F-5, 125 157 131 112 112 112 112 118 112 116, 154 119 141, 125 119 118 131 80 22, 118 118, 131 125 141, 125 118 113 85, 113 113 118 169 23 94, 118 113 141 131 118 113 118 88, 154 131 119 Johnson, Betty ...... 117, Johnson, Betty Mae 11, 45, 63, 80, 89, 98, 141, 168, 179 Johnson, Bobby ....Y..,, 113 Johnson, Lynn 20, 40, 80, 88, 89, 134, 141 Johnson, Thomas .,,.,,,,1,,, Kenel, Eddie .,..,,., 60, Prewett, Dorothy Johnson, William 1111111 Johnston, Faye 11 18, 42, Jones, Billy Sue ,,..,,,, Jones, Carol ....,,..,,,. Jones, Denoval ....,,,,,, Jones, Marion ,,..,,,. 60 Jones, Sonny .......,,,, Jordan, J. J. .,,, 24, 81, Jordan, Jerry ....,,.... Jordan, Jim 11 11 75, Juge, Shirley ...,,..,.., Kelly, Barbara 11 82, 125, Kelly, Floyd ...., 60, 67, Kelly, Pat 11 44, 80, 142, Kemp, Henry ..,,.,.,,.. Kemp, Sally ........ 94, 113 141 119 113 113 ,119 142 116 118 131 118 126 125 160 50 113 Kempf, Carl ..,,....,, 30, 51 118 Kennedy, Sally 35, 80, 88, 131 Kent, Mary ..,,...,.-.. Kidd, Mike .,.. 7, 11, 142, 81, Kile, Burke 11111115 Kilgore, Manly ....,,,... Kimel, Chloe 111 91, 131, Kimel, Mary Ann 10, 20, 54, 78, 85, 91, 92, 93, 142, 146, 166 - Kimel, Patty 11 37, 125, King, Donald ...... 113, Kirby, Shirley --,,..,., 1 91, 113 186 125 125 179 42, 134, 179 174 113 Kirk, Adrian 11.. 71, 81, 125 Kirtpatrick, ' Russell 1 11.1 113 Knight, Eddie 60, 71, 118, 160 fknlght, Frankie 1111 38, 113 Knight, Jackie 18, 21, 50, 71, 81, 142, 161 Knight, Nancy 42, 47, 80, 85, 88, 131 Kolca-l, August 11 38, 83, 118 Krause, Carolyn 36, 84, 118, 178 Kyle, William 111...1..1..11 Lacy, Ben 111111 11 111. 1 118 Lamer, Louis 111111 118, 119 Lancaster, Sara 1111111. 118 Landers, Barbara 1111111 113 Landers, Shirley 84, 119, 163 Lane, Patsy 1111..11 47, 131 Lanham, Marion 11111111 119 Lankford, Eleanor 1..1.1 119 Lassiter, Jerry 111111 81, 142 Law, Richard 1... 1 9, 20, 125 Lawrence, Neal 1..... 1- 113 Le Croy, Jerry 1111111111 118 Ledford, Ronald 11111111 118 Lee, Elizabeth 1111111111 118 Lee, Jean 1111 36, 42, 82, 125 Lee, Jo Anne 18, 45, 142, 166 LeRoy, Jackie 41, 51, 52, 54, 57, 59, 73, 93, 99, 142, 146 Lewallen, Leon 11111,,11 113 Lewis, Barbara 111111111 131 Lewis, Beverly 1--111 97, 113 Lewis, Jackie ........11. 118 Lewis, Neil 11111 6, 131, 133 Lindsey, Janet 111.11 80, 131 Little, Jean 11.. 111111. 1 13 Little, Jimmy 111111 131, 168 Lloyd, Edward 1111,-1111 113 Lockhart, Deanna 1111.11 113 Lockhart, Elaine ..11 36, 125 Lockhart, Sam 111 11111 113 Loften, Durrell 11 1111 118 Loner, Ann 111111 1 1.1111 113 Long, Mary Ann 11111111 118 Longino, Calol 11 11 82, 125 Lord, Linda 1111 11111 118 Lord, Wesley 111 11111 1 125 Lord, Yvonne 11...11 38, 125 Lotspeich, Jonn 1111 131, 182 Love, Barbara 37, 42, 82, 95, 125 Love, Inez 11.. 1.11....11 1 25 Lovett, Shirley 11- 11 142 Lowe, Charles 111 11 125 Lowery, Jimmy 111 --11 118 Lumpkin, June 111111111 113 Maddox, Will 18, 20, 51, 129, 131 Manning, Alice 36, 84, 118, 178 Manning, Mary Lou 1111 113 Manuel, Mark 43, 71, 90, 95, 138, 142, 177 Marlar, Nancy Sue 111111 142 Marqua, Judy 1111 47, 85, 131 Martin, Louis 1111111111 113 Martin, Neil 111111111111 113 Martin, William 11.11.11 131 Mashburn, Buddy 1111 60, 125 Mashlburn, Mary Lou 1111 142 Mayhew, Pat 111111111 11 113 McAdams, Allen 1.11 124, 125 McAdams, Roy 111 .11- 1 143 McAfee, Donald 1111 113, 115 McAllister, Buddy 1111.1 113 McBrayer, Sara 1.1111.1 125 McBrayer, Tommy 18, 40, 41, 51, 64, 65, 66, 76, 90, 104, 143, 145, 168 McBride, Emily 111111111 113 Migall, W. C. 48, 51, 57, 143, McCampbell, Bill 26, 50, 58, 67 McCampbell, Harold 52, 53, 91, 131, 154 McCamy, Boland 11111 83, 119 McCamy, Johnny .111 6, 131 McCary, Ellen 111111111. 113 McCord, Mrs. Virginia T. 26 McCurdy, Charles 41, 53, 56, '57, 58, 64, 71, 73, 143, 167 McEntyre, Bobby 111. 60, 113 Mcilgiityre, Dorothy 79, 85, 92, McEntyre, James 1111-111 113 McEntyre, Sarah 11 125, 181 McFalls, Doris 1111111111 113 McGaha, Sue 111111111 111 125 McGee, 'Glenda 11111..111 113 McGl0n, Mike 11 119, 143, 146 Mcgllon, Pat 40, 47, 81, 87, 1 3 McGuire, Kerel 1111111111 113 McKibben, Jenks 11111111 125 McKinney, Betty Jane 43, 47, 80, 91, 143, 179 McLemore, Adrian 18, 131, 168 McMillan, Larry 1111 60, 119 McNew, Kay 8, 61, 91, 144, 158 McQuaig, Gerald 11111111 27 McRae, Jimmy 1.1.11 12, 113 McTaggart, Annie 111111 125 Medlin, Martha 1.111111 125 Meeks, Betty Jo -.11..11 144 Meiere, Forrest 1111111 11 125 Merritt, 'Melinda 1 80, 92, 131 Michael, James .11--- 316, 125 Milam, Maurice 36, 125, 127 Miles, Juanita 111 18, 80, 144 Miller, Hugh 11111111111 125 Miller, Pat 1111111111111 120 Miller, Tommy 33, 70, 144, 165 Mills, Marilyn 111111 80, 144 Miner, Nancy 11, 33, 42, 43, 47, 80, 85, 87, 90, 92, 95, 144, 145, 182 Miner, Suzanne 42, 94, 113, 179 Missildine, Bill 11 21, 88, 144 Mitchell, Jane 111 38, 82, 125 Mitchell, Willie Mae 1111 113 Mobley, Donna 10, 54, 62, 79, 82, 153 Molbley, Mason 6, 51, 88, 131, 165 Mobley, Virginia 11- 120, 121 Moncus, Claire 47, 74, 131, 179 Moor, Deltah 11111111 84, 120 Moore, David 35, 36, 37, 47, 93,0 99, 144, 186 Moore, Sarah 11 .111 -11 113 Morgan, Joan 11111111111 144 Morgan, 'Marvin 111.1111 113 Morrell, Billy 18, 41, 50, 58, 89, 144, 146, 180 Morris, Diane 1111111111 82 Morris, Peggy ---- -111 1 1 113 Morris, Sally 111 37, 120, 161 Morris, Jeannie 11111 84, 120 Mosteller, Margaret 1 80, 131 Mourtield, .Mary 11 47,80, 144 Munro, Harriet 1- 85, 92, 144 Munroe, Ann 1111111 113, 157 Murphey, Betty 111111111 113 Myers, Danny 111111 11111 1 31 Myers, Pat 111.11 44, 46, 125 Nalley, Carol 33, 46, 47, 76, 80, 85, 86, 89, 145, 158 Neal, Joyce 111111 111111 1 13 Neese, Jack 111111111111 113 Nelson, Mary 6, 18, 80, 131 159 Nesmith, Mrs. E. A. -1 28, 86 Nesmith, E. A. 11 24, 122, 127 Newcomer, John 1.111.11 120 Newcomer, Nancy 1111 11, 113 Newsome, Charles 1111.- 113 Newton, Martha 1 84, 120, 179 Newton, Jane 35, 36, 47, 80, 131, 165 Nickels, Rebecca ---- 113, 154 Nix, Eddie 11111111111111 113 Nix, Freddie 11.111111111 113 Nolan, Becky 18, 61, 73, 80, 145, 168 Nolen, Miss Clara 22, 42, 47, 130, 187 Noles, Joan 111111.11 --1 131 Norman, James 1111 71, 126 Norrell, 'Carolyn -1111111 120 Northcutt, Floyd 11 12, 60, 126 Norton, Barbara 1.11 181, 132 Norton, Carmen 11111..1 113 Norton, Patricia --11 74, 121 Nowlin, Tillman 18, 51, 87, 123, 167 Nunn, Carolyn .11111111 113 Nunn, Charles 36, 83, 120, 175 Ogden, Miss Ruth Leah 30, 316, 37 Oliver, Julia Ann 111111 1210 Orton, Daniel 11 39, 126, 154 Orton, Ernestine 11111111 126 Osborne, Mary Ellen ..11 120 Ousley, lRobert G. 31, 38, 39 Owenby, Frank 111111111 113 Owens, Charlotte 1 74, 84, 120 Owens, Clarence 9, 60, 67, 71, 75, 126 Owens, Jimmy 11 111111 11 113 Pace, Dianne .111 1111.1. 1 20 Page, Eugene 65, 66, 147, 177 Page, Nancy 37, 84, 120, 179 Pannell, Felton 18, 51, 55, 129, 132, 165 Paramoure, Lorita 21, 80, 93, 145, 157 Paramoure, Rodney 11.11 126 Parham, Clayton 1...1111 120 Parker, Carol 44, 97, 1210, 163 Parker, Jimmy 1 11111111 113 Parks, Fay 111111 111 1111 145 Parr, Marilyn 1 111111 111 12'6 Parr, Thomas 11 39, 145, 172 Parris, Arnold 11 7, 146, 183 Parris, Mary 11111111111 113 Parsons, Gary 1111111 111 132 Partain, Barbara -11 111 146 Partain, Marion 11111111 113 Partain. Shirley 1111 82, 126 Pate, Kenneth 1111111111 120 Patterson, Robert 11 -11 113 Patton, David 11111111 9, Pavlovsky, Jeannie 91, 129, 132, 171 10, 40, 126 85, Sanford, Lucius 1.1111.1 114 Sanger, Page 1.11111 132, 166 Sapp, Larry 111.1 1.1111 1 14 Sapp, Shirley -1.. -.11 1 32 Sargent, Donald 1111111- 114 Sayre, Ellen 36, 89, 1312, 173 lSchill, Miss Jean 11.1.11 27 Scoggins, Marlene 21, 40, 47, 80, 85, 132 Scott, Sarah 111111111111 Scroggs, Charles 11111111 122 115 Seabolt, Jean 11111111111 121 Seagraves, Miss Rebecca 26, 82 Segars, Donald 11111 11111 1 15 Shell, Willis 20,21, 87, 148, 170 Shook, lPeggy 111111111111111 Shubert, Joyce 1111111111 132 Shuford, Glennaree 1 121, 172 Sickveland, Dorn 1 1111111 115 Simmons, Ann 18, 43, 47, 80, 85, 148, 155 Simmons, Becky .111 38, 127 Simmons, Caroline 11..1. 115 Simmons, Dennis 11111111 127 Payne, Charles 1111111111 120 Payne, Monica 11111- 37, 120 Payne, Pat 11111 36, 126, 179 Payne, Robert 11111 11111 1 '20 Peal, Eleanor 1 111111 1111 1 20 Pence, Grady 11111111 81, 1446 Pence, Joyce 111111111 84, 120 Pendergrass, Dwain 1111 113 Pettett, Mary Ann 111111 120 Pettett, Tommy 111111 64, 126 Petty, Gail 11111111 1111 1 20 Phillips, Dan 111 111 113 Plhilllips, Eugene 1111 1111 1 14 Phillips, Merle 111111111 114 Phillips, Ronald 11 10, 83, 120 Pickens, Buddy 111111 47, 146 Pierson, Buddy .1.111111 114 Pinion, Brannon 11.11. 7, 71 Player, Sigma 111.11 82, 126 Plulnkert, Barbara 36, 42, 126, 159 Polk, Floyd 1111111111 75, 126 Polk, Virginia 111111111 114 Ponder, Hazel 11111-1111 114 Pontius, Pat 8, 11, 61, 80, 91, 92, 93, 99, 108 146, 160 Poole, Miss Edna 1.1111 28, 83 Poore, Ruth ......11.... 126 Pope, Donald 20, 45, 60, 126 127 Potts, Bob 1111 1111111111 1 14 Powell, Betty Jo 1 18, 61, 126 Powell, Don .111..11 83, 120 Powell, Richard 11, 85, 132, 168 Powers. Billy 1.1.11.1111 Prather, Marijayne 111111 Pratt, Jane 35, 36, 42, 80, Pratt, Johnny 1 36, 120, Pratt, Patricia 11 84, 97, Presley, Barbara Presley, Beverly Pressley, Barbara 1-11 46, 5643576 Pressley,James 30, , , 9, Price, Helen 111111111111 Price, Roger 111 Price, Ronald 111 11 38, Prickett, Betty 111 Prickett, Sara 111 Prince, Joyce 11.11-111-1 Pringle, Douglas 1.1. 64, Proctor, Anne 33, 47, 78, 111 38, 316 114 132 182 120 132 114 114 74 115 120 132 132 126 115 132 132 80, 85, 95, 147, 164 Proctor, Buddy 1111.11111 115 Puckett, Ruth 1111111111 132 Pullium, Faith 33, 42, 44, 80, 93, 147, 155 Purcell, Barbara 1111 126, 147 Queen, Douglas 11 45, 132, 155 Raines, Carol 1111111111 114 Raines, Harold .111111111 114 Raines, Rupurt .-.-1 11111 1 20 'R-ainey, Barbara Lou 45, 169 Ramsey, Patricia 11-..11 114 Ray, Janice -1..11.111.1- 120 Ray, Lewis 111111 36, 67, 132 Ray, Odell 1 1111111111111 147 Redfern, Buddy 50, 123, 126 Reece,' Dardanella 44, 46, 82, 126 Reece, Preston 1111111111 114 Reed, Bobby 36, 47, 132, 182 Reed, Charlotte 11111111 114 Reid, Frankie 11-1111.11 114 Reid, Helen 10, 42, 45, 47, 80, 91, 92, 147, 159 Reid, Jimmy 51, 52, 53, 55, 58, 73, 126, 161 Reyrgolds, Kenneth 20, 35, 47, 13 Rhodes, Bernice 1111 61, 126 Rhodes, Douglas 1..1. 45, 120 Rhodes, James 11 111111 114 Rhodes, Lee 11111111111. 114 Rhodes, Shirley 1111 74, 120 Rhymer, Patricia 1 11111 132. Rhyner, Banbara ..1.111 120 Rice, David 1111 83, 120, 172 Richardson, Betty Ann 82, 126 Richardson, Larry 111111 120 Richardson, Nancy 111111 114 Riggins, Billy 11111111 71, 147 Riggins, Louise ..111111 121 Robb, Bambi 1111 78, 115, 173 Roberts, Earl 11111111111 14-7 Robertson, Errol 11111111 115 Robertson, Lucy 10, 11, 32, 42, 43, 47, 54, 76, 78, 80, 86, 91, 92, 93, 105, 143, 147, 185 Robertson, Virginia 11 78, 115 Robinson, Joe lSr.1 1 140, 178 Robinson, Joe iEighthJ 1 114 Rodgers, Edith 11111.1111 114 Rodgers, Edward 1111 36, 126 Rodgers, Jeannine 111111 126 Rodgers, Ruth 36, 42, 80, 85, 147 Rogers, John 1111111 60, 132 Rogers, Marion 111111.11 147 RfiigI'S, Maylbelle 20, 80, 132, Rogers, Ralph 1111111111 114 Rhoner, Judy 11111111111 114 Rose, Faye 111 6, 36, 80, 132 Roukoski, James 18, 40, 41, 48, 51, 55, 516, 64, 68, 619, 73, 81, 90, 96, 97, 99, 134, 147, 165 Rowe, Joyce 111111111111 121 Rowland, Dale 11111111.1 114 Ryder, Bruce 111111 147, 172 Ryle, Ann 111111 74, 85, 132 Ryle, Bonnie 111111111111 121 Sams, Mary 111111111111 114 Sanchez, Mary Ann 36, 82, 127 Sanford, Miss Bessie 11 28, Sanford, Janelle 1111..11 84 121 Simmons, Mrs. J. A. 11 24, 79 Simonds, Elise 1 11.111111 114 lSimonds, Glenn -1111 610, 121 Simpson, Miss Clarise 29, 91 Simms, Phil 1.1111111111 127 Sinclair, Katie 82, 122,127, 168 Sisk, Tommy ..-. 36, 67, 132 Skelton, Mrs. J. L. 23, 90, 110 Skillman, Darlene 11.111 1 127 Slay, Bobby 111.11111 67, 121 Smith, Annelle 1111 111111 1 32 Smith, Annette 11111 121, 136 Smith, Beth 1111111 1 88, 132 Smith, Betty --.1 38, 84, 121 Smith, Bobbie 1111111111 148 Smith, Carolyn 111111111 114 Smith, Miss Eleanor 1111 6, 31 Smith Eugenia 11-11 11 121 Smith Grady 1111 1 11 114 Smith Jimmy --- 111. 1 114 Smith Jody 111111111111 121 Smith, Toni 111111111 82, 127 Smith, Laura 11111111111 114 Smith, Miss Mary Ellen 29, 45 Smith, Paula 111-111 112, 114 Smith, Peggy Lee 1 1..1. 114 Smith, Robert 51, 59, 64, 68, 145, 148 Smithweck, Linda 89, 97, 181, 122, 127 Sobel, Seymore 1111 11111 2 4 Sockwell, Billy 111.11 78, 114 South, Dan 41, 51, 55, 56, 67, 73, 89, 132, 153 South, Don 11.1111111 60, 114 Southern, Richard 111111 1115 Spangler, Molly 85, 88, 132, 154, 179 Speer, Peggy ---- .1.111 1 21 Standridge, Joyce 11 36, 127 Stanley, Dudley 1..111111 115 Stanley, Rizzo 11- 1111 1 132 Stasch, Pamela 111.1 20, 121 Steadman, Hazel 11 1111 127 Steel, Helen -11111111111 115 Steele, Marion 111.11111- 114 Stillwell, Miss Beth 11 22, 82 Stocks, Mary Ann 39, 94, 96, 97, 110, 114 Stocks, Ned 33, 41, 47, '51, 55, 57, 71, 73, 76, 81, 89, 103 Stokes, Charles 111111111 114 Stone, Margaret 11111111 133 Stone, Ray 11 11 133 Stuart, James ,1 121 Suggs, Gene 5 ' 1122, 127, 1621 ' Sullivan, Eddie 11..1..111 47 Summers, Barry 1 39, 148, 172 Summerville, Joseph 1111 114 Swaim, Susie 11111111111 121 Swaim, Tommy 1.1.11 38, 121 Swain, Mrs. Fred 1..11111 16 Swain, Ryland 14, 32, 47, 61, 63, 80, 92, 99, 145, 148, 176 Swanson, John 1111.1 36, 121 Talib, James 111111111111 127 Tabor, Miss Eileen 111 29, 88 Taylor, Bob 40, 41, 47, 55, 130, 131 Taylor, Doris 111111 148, 157 Taylor, Sandra 1111111111 121 Teague, Bill 36, 81, 93, 96, 97, 148, 171 Tebeau, Joyce 1 38, 39, 80, 133 Teem, Martin 1111 40, 72, 1217 Terrell, Pat -.-.1111 126, 127 Terry, Shirley 1111111111 121 Tetrault, Audrey 11 1111 114 Thacker, lR.ochell 11111111 114 Tharpe, Peggy 11.111 80, 148 Theodocion, Benny 67, 96, 116, 121, 160 Thomas, Brent -111-1111. 114 Thomas, Carolyn iJr.J 121, 133 Thomas, Carolyn' lFrJ. 11 75 Thomas, Claudette 111111 127 Thomas, Jeanette 1 1111.- 127 Thomas, Joe 1111 36, 87, 127 Thomas, Teresa 21, 38, 39, 47, 80, 133, 174 Thompson, Barbara 11111 114 Thompson, Grant 11111111 133 Thompson, Joe 111111 71, 127 Thornton, Cal 316, 81, 87, 95, 148, 160 Thornton, Miss Frances 11 23 Tilbbs, Nancy 11-111-- 46, 133 Tillery, Steven 111111 40, 148 Timms, Allen 11 111111 114 Todd, Ronnie 11 1111 115 Tolbert, Mike 111 11 115 Towery, Dalphna 11 11 115 Townsend, Charles 11 -1- 127 Townsend, Sarah 11 11 121 Townsend, Tommy 111111 1211 Trezevant, Frederick 11 22, 85 Trout, Bobby 1...1..1111 133 Trulove, Ann 11111 111111 Tucker, Delores ..111 Tucker, Gary 9, 40, 69, 128. 133, 154 Tucker, Shirley 11111 1 36, Tumllin, Turner, Turner, 11 38, 41, 47 John 111111 1 1111 Allison 11111111 1 Barbara Lee 1111 Turner, Charlotte 32, 47, 90, 92, 149, 152 Turner. Jackie 111.11 42, Turner, Jerry 18, 51, 54, 65, 69, 70, 102, 149' Turner, Ken 1 64, 66, 126, Turner, Virginia 11111111 Turney, Melva 1111111111 Ulrickson, Bob 1 124, 127, Ulrickson, Kay 1 40, 114, Ulgsihaw, Miss' Jakie 8, 31, 121 127 , 63. 127 114 1313 127 80, 114 64, 127 121 121 174 174 61, Vann, Miss Elizabeth 27, 32, 35 45 Vaughn, Jack 1111111111 Vaughn, Minge 1111 114, 157 Veach, Jimmy 1111111111 127 Vickers, Gene 6, 51, 57, 132 133, 162 Vickers, Jeanelle 1-..-.11 127 Vickrey, Mrs. John C. 28, 44 Vifigqvent, Antoinette 114, 115, Voyles, Lois 11111111111 1 127 Wade, Bill 11111111111111 121 Wa-de, Bobby 111 71, 133, 155 Wakely, Charlotte 111111 114 Walker, Jean 1111111 114, 182 Wallace, Calvin 1.111111 121 Wallace, Earl 11111 1111 1 33 Wallace, Eugene 11- 11 114 Wallace, Jerry 111 11 133 Wallace, Jonelle 11- 1111 114 Wallace, Shirley 11111111 115 Waters, Johnny 1111 121, 184 Waters, Virginia, 11111111 115 Watkins, Barbara 11 121, 174 Watkins, Bill 11111111111 115 Watkins, Clharles 1111111 133 Watkins, Margaret 11111 121 Watson, Bob 11, 18, 64, 91, 99, 145, 149 Watson, Emily 11 44, 82, 127 Watts, Larry 1111 160, 83, 121 Weaver, Sally 1111111 80, 133 Welbb, Bobbie Jo 1111 36, 133 Webb, Mrs. Jack 11111111 25 Webb, Nancy 33, 46, 47, 80, 85, 88, 89, 92, 149, 158 Webb, Sally 35, 36, 514, 89, 133, 158 Webb, Sue 1111111111 36, 121 Wells, Carolyn 111111 74, 121 Wells, Mrs. Claudia E. 25, 84, 123, 126 Welsh, Betty 111111111111 149 Welsh, Shirley 111 11 133 West, Barbara -11 -1 114 West, Betty 1111 11 149 West, Mildred 111 11 114 West, Walter 11111111111 114 Westbrooks, Betty 111111 114 Whatley, Jack 1-11 9, 71, 127 Wheeles, Garland 71, 129, 133 Whitaker, Reggie Sue 36, 47, 88, 89, 133, 171 White, Claudelle 11111111 114 White, Jo Ann 11111111 11 114 White, Linda 11111.11111 114 White, Shirley 111111 61, 127 White, Suse Ann 33, 40, 42 47, 80, 85, 90, 133, 139, 144, 156 Whitmire, Ann 111111 11, 114 Whitmire, Hope 11 6, 80, 133 Whitney, Reid 111111 60, 127 Whitten, Harry 111111 111 114 Wlhitten, Margaret 111111 115 Wilcox, Larry 1111111111 127 Williams, Alvin 111111111 115 Williams, Betty 1 47, 61, 80, 132, 133 Williams, Don ------..-- 115 Williams, Ronnie 11111111 114 Williams, Sonny 1111 133, 162 Williamson, Cole 11111111 114 Williamson, Joe 11-11111 114 Willingham, Randy 11111 114 Willits, Judy 37, 84, 121, 178 Wilson, Bill 11111111 60, 121 Wilson, Dale 11111111111 121 Wilson, Faye 111 1111 114 Wilson, Hoyt 111 1111 114 Wilson, James -11 1111 1 121 Wilson, Jean 111 111111 1 114 Wilson, Jimmy 11111 133, 160 Wilson, Patty 11111111111 121 Wilson, Robert 1111111111 121 Winstead, ,Ann 39, 42, 80, 88, 133 Witcher, Murry 11 60, 67, 121 Whittmeyer, Nancy 11 11, 114 Wood, Diane, 1111 42, 82, 127 Wood, Lamar .--1-- 120, 121 Wood, Patsy 1111--111111 114 Wood, Robert E. 1111111 23 Woody, Benny 1 11111 1111 1 21 Worley, Judson 9, 68, 69, 133 Wright, Barbara 11111111 133 Wright, Edna 11111111111 115 Wright, Geraldine 1-1 47, 133 Wright, Phyllis 111111.11 115 Wurz, John 41, 55, 58, 128, 133, 174 Yates, Jeanelle 111111 18, 149 Youmans, Arlene 1 37, 82, 127 Young, Elizabeth 1-1-111 115 Young, Maynard 11111 38, 133 Young, Pat 11, 44, 90, 98, 108, 139, 144, 164 Zachary, Janet -1 37, 84. 121 l mighty - MMA f-4 nw--J :ff vw ww Z Q!-N' . 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