Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1954 volume:

I-I5 Marietta l-iigiw School Marietta, Cecnrgia x x ?- 23 My 5 if A 1 , lfgjggqzw .. 3 Y :mwi 5' ,M z 1. ' fb , , :Z wg? 5, xi , amen f' 2 my I.. .A g ,K 'M - N- Gfigyzs' ' Lff flfzvf- 7 -'g,-gm 'TY wt 1. - vswfg: V -1 . N W milf? ' 5 T STAFF CONTENTS Editor SALLY WEBB Assoc. Editor NANCY HOLLAND Business Manager BETTY WILLIAMS Art Editors BEVERLY BENNETT SYLVIA CROW Feature Editor H ELEN COPELAND Class Editors NANCY CANDLER BARBARA EASON CLAIRE MONCUS JEANIE PAVLOVSKY SUZANNE ADAMS Club Editors JANE BALLENGER NANCY KNIGHT REGGIE SUE WHITAKER Sports Editors CHARLES AYCOCK OUR ACTIVITIES Valentine Bull , ,, Chapel s,e,s, Pitchfork sss, Service Clubs sees Interest Groups Social Clubs M-Club-Golf Baseball Track L 7 Basketball I ,L Football L, , see, Physical Education , OUR FRIENDS ..,el2-I 3 LVJ4-I5 -m-T6-I7 ,LWI8-21 , as 22-33 34-37 38-39 40-4l L ,42-43 We H44-50 LLWST -61 LW62-63 Administration , ,, ,66-67 Upkeep , , L, ,e,e L68 Sub-freshmen W, ssss 69-84 Freshmen sssssss so scss ,L esese 85-98 Sophomores Juniors JOHN WURZ ouk suPPoRTERs Advisor Ads MRS. 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M 1 x Y Qixrx bww F' QW. W 3 9' Q Q f' ' ,wr A as K A pf R, -W, 'Q af- iw fy? 4 f -if JP ', .,F,f+ QW f A V 'ffi'.g,x Fx A- ,, , fx, ,V K, 1. X , Q V.. K f X ' -ben , ig H v W, W L ,M Aj,,.', M- .y km, 'S fy W: Hs, x ff , 5-' .f M - + wrff , 1 Q y A ' A fy-5 A 4V f X Q X .'li':X ' , M f W A Wh , Sw: H x 'I A V K' A ,ZX 5'AJ 'A 4 XL? my 'A Y ai ,A wib , it , x 2' , ,, y .- ,Q 5 ,f' ,ff ,f X' ff VL 1 Uur Activities fi j 'f fi f ff' My JV, gh LH! ,ff f' 1 l f i f ,4f!,,f ,-.,,f-f- ,f f frkflzfirfg X X fff ff f X fi X f ff ff ff X ff if If jr I if Bar 1-.4-g4.7, bara sells hot dogs to earn votes. ra I -,,, '9 yup. Freshman Class Candidates Elizabeth Hipsher and Bobby McEntyre Mrs. Swain crowns Charles Aycock King of the Ball while Prilla adjusts Chloe Kimel's crown. Hearts, lace, Music The suspense was terrible. This was the night of the Valentine Ball. I could hardly wait to see who the winners would be. As I leaned forward, all at once a deafening cheer went up around me as Charles and Chloe came down the stage to be crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Everybody was smiling, even the losers, and I felt so happy I could bust! Mrs. Swain crowned the winners, and the Grand March began. l'd never seen so many people having so much fun. Finally the gala affair was over and its memories along with the hearts, lace, and music were put away for next year's Valentine Ball. Helpful handymen were Richard Hagood and Morgan Bagwell. Here they finish the stage for the big night. 5 Campaign Managers: Billy Cook, the lone male, discusses the events of the evening with his rivals-Prilla Glover. Gerry Culley. Betty Hamilton, Kay Costigan, Martha Newton, Beverly Lewis. Carol Jones, Joann Kemp, and Dianne Johnson. The Valentine Ball Eighth Grade Candidates Sue Redfern Sophomore Class Candidates Gloria Junior Class Candidates Barbara Nor- and Terry Lowe, Jackson and Marion Jones. ton and Gene Suggs- M Lawyers Fame Chambers and Fred Bentley came to school one speclal Tuesday mornmg to plead the cases of Marletta H1gh Schools Chrlstlans and non Chrlstlans Thelr JUFISS composed of students tried the cases We had all helped Wlth the St3tlStlCS by answerlng the questlonnaxre WhlCh was used for evldence Tuesday Chapel Pleases Students No Room In The Inn a Chr1stmas story presented by Sen1or H1 Y gave us a wonderful 1nsp1rat1on to begln our Chr1stmas holldays Gary Tucker Sunson Adams and Jack Bachman were the star players The Chr1stmas theme was carrled out further by the smgmg of carols by the language department What are we havlng 1n chapel th1s morn1ng'7 was the questlon almost everyone of us asked every Tuesday morn1ng We could expect anythmg from a Teen Talk to a basketball game One mornmg we even made rubber w1th the man from General Electrlc Our school clubs each sponsored a program at the1r ass1gned t1me throughout the year These programs enabled the part1c1pat1ng clubs to better acqua1nt the student body Wlth thelr projects and act1v1t1es In one program at the begmnmg of the year, a representatlve from each club ln school ln the gulse of an 1mp gave Satan reasons why hls club should remam a part of the school If the reasons were good enough the club kept functlonlng In th1s way all of us found out why we needed the varlous servlce merlt, and SOC1al clubs The Rev Howard Cook of the F1rst Bapt1st message Under New Management Lawyer Fame Chambers Mrs Lowell Langworthv and our own James Balley added thelr VIEWS on dlfferent subjects to encourage and gu1de us 1n the r1ght way of hfe Junlor C1V1t3HS Communvst Rally Sen1or Trl H1 Ys mock Jury trlal, and Mlss Nolen s leadlng the Alma Mater were all programs that were beneficlal as well as enterta1n1ng Toward the end of the year, we attended a styllsh fashlon show presented Jomtly by the four soclal clubs We learned more about our herltage from the Key Clubs program on Amerlca . . . . . , ,, . . . . . , . 7 , . 7 Church opened our Y-sponsored Teen-Talks with his fl 77 ' , . Y . u g - Q ct 1 ,, A . I 1- . , . . . , . ,, . . . . 7 Q .-, A. . . . . I N U H N ' Y 5 ' . 3 ' ' . . . . ' ' 7 ' 14 FTA fright? had a hilarious program about teachers and their pupils. The FTA'ers were fish in costumes equipped with fins. colors. and tails! They were caught in the Recruitment Pond and carted off by the teachers. Skip fbelowj, a perfect example of man's best friend. sat with us in chapel just about every Tuesday morning. His original way of observing the programs kept us amused for the half-hour. The General Electric Company sent a representative to demonstrate some experiments. He showed us how neon lights work and how to make a Uscientilic chocolate soda out of a few chemicals. K1 Gary Tucker. Satan.'i gestures menacingly over his devilish crew of imps: Dianne Henderson. Jane Pratt. John Wurz. Prilla Glover, Bob Taylor. and Phyllis Fowler. each of whom represents a club. Exchanglng Ideas Cabovel was a common occurrence Ann H111 helps Edw ard Rodgers thmk of sornethmg to add to h1S cartoons Wh1Ch he frequently drew for the paper The fillng cabmet was alvs ays a good source of 1nformat1on Prmtmg completed the leadmg edltors of th1s years Pitchfork collect the flnlshed product Mrs James Glrdler the advxsor Kenneth Reynolds dSSOC1 ate ed1tor Prllla Glover feature edltor J1mmy Car penter managmg edltor and Sally Kennedy edltor IH ch1ef and Jack of all trades are responsible for MHSS splendld paper Journalists Strive Dlstrlbutmg papers to each homeroom are reporters Dlane Wood Jean Lee Pat Myers and Katrina Ford These glrls chosen f01 outstandmg ablllty have gathered and helped wrlte all storles VU x 7 . 3 . ,r - 1 , 3 - , . 5 1 - , , . I I . Q 0 q I - . v I LW sv ' For Higher Goals Sally Kennedy -T Kenneth Reynolds Jimmy Carpenter Prilla Glover - -, Bill Bowers Jane Pratt . Gerry Culley Harriet Hope Buster Crowe W Editor-in-Chief A Associate Editor . Managing Editor Feature Editor . Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Mrs. James R. Girdler - -- .. . .. Advisor Reporters: Diane Wood, Jean Lee, Edward Rodgers, Katrina Ford, Ann Hill, Pat Myers As I sat in the quietness of 12 o'clock one night racking my brain for that idea which would catch the public's eye, my mind wandered to the things we, the Pitchfork staff, have accomplished this year. I do not believe the seniors will forget our Career Day, when authorities in different fields came and told us about the advantages and disadvantages of their jobs. Many seniors definitely made up their minds about the future after that day. Our magazine section, Devil's Tales, with its fiction, poetry, and art work submitted by the students through English classes and the art department, was Counting subscriptions tleftj to get her books in order. Jane Pratt. business manager, collects the re- ceipts from Gerry Culley, advertising manager, and Harriet Hope, circulation manager. Covering sports tbelowi, Buster Crowe, the photo- grapher, and Bill Bowers, sports editor, catch a shot of the last few minutes of a basketball game. Bill wrote a sports column in every paper. an original idea of the staff. When we changed the Girl of the Month of recent years to represent the separate seasons as Miss Halloween, The Christmas Belle, Miss Shamrock, Miss Easter Parade and the Seniors' Favorite Girl, the boys of the different grade levels, who picked these girls from their classes, rated it as one of the most popular features of the paper. Two features I'll never forget are the Baby contest and the Math Quiz we sponsored. Everyone in school was trying to win. Then we ran a series of editorials encouraging the school clubs to realize their responsi- bilities and be more active. We wrote many articles and drew cartoons to sug- gest that clubs produce better chapel programs for our students, because we will give, for the third time, a chapel cup to the club with the best chapel program. Our newspapers have been sent in to compete with other newspapers from all over the nation for the Medalist and All American awards given by Columbia Scholastic Press Association and National Scholastic Press Association. The results of these contests were not announced before the Olympian went to press. Getting an interesting paper published every month on time was our immediate goal. We had six pages each time in which we tried to cover every phase of school. A special issue on American Educa- tional YVeek was a source of great pride. Plans for College Day. sponsored by Student Council. are made by Jimmy Howard, treasurer: Gerry Culley. vice president: Betty Hamilton. secretary: and Gary Tucker. president. They chose six- teen colleges to be represented by outstanding facultv members of their school. Typical honor students in honor study hail are these senior student council members: Sue Brown. Bob Taylor, Sally Kennedy. Nancy Holland. Gary Tucker. and Jane Pratt. Student Council Aims For An Honor System Here I ain in honor study hall. Golly, I'ni glad Student Council's project for honor study hall has been such a big success. VVe used to have the hardest time getting all our club work done after school. Now we can do these activities in our study hall just as long as we don't break the honor pledge we signed. The accomplishments and activities of Student Council have been many this year. Our investigations of school clubs to evaluate each club and determine which ones deserve to be recognized as school clubs next year really did help the organizations realize their responsibilities. Our annual College Day for seniors, with rep- resentatives froin 16 colleges and universities, who lectured and answered questions for the seniors, was a big help. When we and some Key club members painted the white line down our hall, it called the students' attention to the side on which they were to walk and a separate section of chairs in chapel gave seniors a special privilege. Several new groups petitioned to become school clubs and after going over their constitutions it was our job to decide whether they should be recognized. Discussing qualifications for class officers are Nancy Ballenger, Bob Taylor. Charles Nunn. Ann Whitmire. Betty Hamilton, Martha Hartness. Joyce Clackum. Katrina Ford, Pat Myers, Patricia Pratt, Dardenella Reece. Bill Bowers. Ed Mix, Bruce Cone. Jimmy Howard. Tommy Pettett. Ken Turner. Martin Teem. Morgan Bagwell. Gene Phillips. and Gary Tucker. Miss Clara Nolen. advisor. and new members: Cfirst rowl Coggins. Conway. Dr. Holland. presiding minister, Churchill. Parker, Henderson. Lee, Smith. Whitmire, Powell, Reece: isecond rowj Terrell. Lawler, Beavers. Hilsman. Freeze, Wood. Ford, Prince, Standridge, Sanchez, Gregg: fthird rowj McEntyre, Beigler. Copeland. Glover. Pavlovsky, Hicks, Hopkins. Goldwasser, Prickett. Hale, Taylor, Pres.: ffourth rowb Pratt, Hudgins, Barton. Bowers, Evans. Rodgers, Carpenter. Bender. Kilc. Ulrickson. Congdon: Cfifth rowj McCoy. Meiere. Land, Player, Partain, Crowe. Hill. Barfield, Holliday, Culley, Wurz. and Reflfern: old members. Edentield, Webb, Moncus, Bennett, Ballenger, Glazner, Newton, Williams. Marqua. Churchill, Cleveland. Holland, Kennedy, Thomas. Hope. Adams, Whitaker. Brown. Knight and Eason. Betas Induct F ifty-two New Members This Year Whewlf Finally made it, we heard our fifty-two new members saying in an undertone. But they found that all the work for those good grades was worth it. Almost all the students that rode on the Beta Club float, which won first prize in American Education Week Parade, were new members. Also the HHarvest Balln we gave to entertain and to welcome our new members was something extra special. All those girls and boys roaming the halls selling pencils were gathering money for the Beta Clubls projects. VVe collected money for the lVlarch of Dimes, too. Our poster contest really helped promote school spirit. VVe had some excellent entries. Then we will not forget our garden plot on the campus in which we planted chrysanthemums for the school's decora- tion. At Christmas time we gave a whole ton of coal to a needy family as a Christmas present. Another activity was the coaching, by some of our smart group, of students who were close to failing subjects. In this way we achieved a goal of higher grades for the school as a whole. New officers were chosen at the end of the year in time for them to attend the Beta Club convention. 1 'HL Officers of Beta Club plan a future program. Bob Taylor. president. watches and gives suggestions as Sally Kennedy. vice president. sketches a rough idea of the Beta Club emblem. Johnny McCamy, treasurer. holds the Beta Club pennant as Jane Newton, secretary. explains the meaning of each symbol. will ' Key Cluhhers Succeed It really gives you a thrill when you know that you've accomplished something. That's how we Key Clubbers feel anyway. We've tried to make the lawn at MHS more beautiful by placing keep off the grass signs all over the campus. Of course, we had many projects which were not local. This year for the first time we supported the printing of the state Key Club paper, The Key Ringf, We sent a delegate to the International Key Club Convention at Los Angeles, too. VVe also have high hopes of making two of our members state secretary and a trustee of the Key Club International next year. A banquet for new members tleftl was held at the American Legion. Members seated are Don Brooks: Will Maddox: Floyd Polk: Ken Turner: Bill Baird: Kenneth Reynolds: Mack Srnithweck. speaker: Bill Davis: John Wurz: Ccenterl Charles Nunn and Bob Taylor. Corsages were presented to the teachers for Parents' Night at PTA. Here Mr. George Griffin tbelowl. faculty advisor. pins Miss Simpson's corsage. Officers present are Don Brooks, vice president: John Wurz, president: Paul Baker, sec- retary: Carey Cox. treasurer: :and Jimmy How- ard, lieutenant governor. Selling concessions tleftl at a bas- ketball game was one of Key Club's money-making projects. Members Kenneth Reynolds, Floyd Northcutt. Buddy Anderson. Edward Rodgers. Mason Mobley. Burk Kile and Jimmy Carpenter sell to Reggie Whitaker. Gene Suggs. and Johnny McCamy. I. I Til 5 Z g Ig ,.', if ki ig 3 Ili! WI I4 lifwil 51' y f wi A-4 1 if l A 4 Q NllXkd Ch0llNIEUl11ClS fHIStI'OVN1CB101LOI1glI1O Janet Zackelx Judv Avcock Edxxand Butlel Bennx Hadaxxav John Sxxanson Gene G1ooxe1 L111x G1ex Chmles Nunn Joe Thomas Johnnx Pmtt P1111a GlON91 Joa1 CIOXN Shnlex Be11x Cseuond IOVVJ Ann H111 Mlehael CGIUQI Pete C ngdon Chfules Haas Lexx IS Faucet Geowe Holnbx Tommv Johns C3101 Parle-1 'Xlaue Baxfielcl fthnd IOVN1 Deltah M001 Joxne Standxldge SHIIIQX Vkhlte 1VIa1xanne Sanchez COHHIE CIEXRS Ge11x Vhlqht Jean Dax IQ Bobbx Jo Wehh Shlrlex Tucker lVla1xe11a Dodd Bonme Rx le P t Payne CQIOIXH Nunn C1ou1tl1 IOXXJ Cuolxn Wood Mxchael Hobbx 1VIa1u1ce Vlllam Kenneth Wl1eel1s Ph1ll1p Anduson Tommx S1sk James 1111011361 Bobbx Re-1d A119110 Youmans Monma Paxne Ba1ba1a Plunl1e1t Aygock gets some muslcal hlnts f1om 1eLo1cls These 101113 lea1ned to C011 Lt rn mx of th ll laults. lax 11815111112 to othe-1 gloups slng, the sxrne son fs Altcx 1181011111 to sex Q1 11 opuett is thu plcked Plglle lo thou lIH1Ullp1O 1 1 Chorlsters Record Songs for Radlo Oh llsten 1ts us 1 Lan hardly behexe t It makes me feel p10ud to hea1 our own Lhous Slliglllg OXEl the 13dlO The lVI1xed Chou Guls Glee Club and Cho1us all made 1eco1d1ngs for WFOM Plgkles xxas the passxxmd f01 lVI1xed Chou That xx as anothel name fO1 ou1 spung ope1etta I Old 'X 1911113 O1 LOUISE xxe sang f01 d1f1'e1ent QIOUPS he1e IH toxxn duung the xeax too Anothm of the 1n11s1L Qmups the Guls Glee Club 1ated supe11o1 'lt the n1us1L testwal Thex held a ehepel p1Ogl'UI'1 to shox the students xxhat the 1nus1g depeutnlent xx as domg All thlee .,1oups xxmked togethe1 to p1ese11t Ch11st111as p1ug1a1n One 01 the h1ghl1gh1s 01 lt xx RS OL11 p1axe1 101 pe ue The of1e11nQ taken xxent to help pax im Olll Kmean xx'11 mphan Lmtus XVe also xe Je 11 to 11 lp suppo 1 at 1 1 ,s . - X A cz. - 1 1 1 1 . Y .I k..'v . iv' K , B . V bv .L - .' v .' I . ,l ', V, .xv - . . v ' l ' 4 . 1 1, x 0 A, . 'e:. . 3. V ' ' 11. . ' ' ' ' '. Officers Larry Grey. Charles Nunn. Tommy Johns. and Judy I 1 1 1 , ' ,. A 1 1 1 1 - L. 1 . ...C, 2 Q, C . K, x. . T' Q I 'Q 1: g,,'. 'Q ag. Lf i'1s '1' 2 4 'g'z111. I .1 . ,i J x . Y . . . , . . 1 . ' t 1 . . . 1 . 1 i, ' 1 i H ' 1 Y -77 Y . Y . 1 ' 1 ' 1 In A v S 1 vs 1 1 1' - 1 1 KK D A 7' 1' ' 1 - Y . . ' . 1 - 1 . - . 5. . K- . F., . L. Q . U . .' 1 .' , ' . ' , 5, C 1 5 1 .1 1 A . .C S ,J ,. S , ,.' . K . 5, 5, , . K- . . 5 H JA. Cs. . x .. . ' A 'A P. ' ,En 1 11 v 1 1 1 Q jx. ' 1. 3 y CK1 1 Q 1 1'1 vc 1 1 KI , X 54. 1 P1 hu ' il 1 Hnny ja ' e Q 1' her. 22 Choir members: llirst rovxu Patsy Camp. C a r o l y :i Thomas. Grace G a i ne . Alice M a n n i n g. Joyce Howe. Norma Hester. Emily Butler. Saclie Foster rsec- oncl row! Minee Vauehn. Lincla White. Jane Lanham. Eugenia Brumbeloyv. Jean Lee. Laura Jean Bracket! tthircl rowb Betty Hilton. Pat Sanrl xthird row i T om m i e Lee Bentley. Frances Hunter. Phyllis Dorman. Don Williams. Marshall Cayitt. Martlia Newton. Gerry Crow. Ann Holt. tlourth rowh Nancy VVhitmire. Shiiley Terry. A n n e t t e Smith, Bey- erly Lewis. Joan Calahan. Connie Clay. Ann Truloye. Judy Conway. Mary Lou Manning tlifth roxy! Bar- bara Watkins. J en et t e Thomas. Claudette Thomas. Joyce Gregg. Betty Grover. Betty Sue Aclclison. Thelma Burke. Sarah McBrayer. 1' 'if' Girls Glee Club members: Betty Johnson. Eleanor Lanklord. Edie Custer. Mimi Carpenter. Ann Hayes. Carolyn Krouse. Betty Hamilton, Barbara Pressley. Vera Brewer. Peggy Morris. Peggy Speer. Carol Camp. Patsy Ramsey. Csecond rowj Millowin Greenway, Barbara Foster, Patty VVilson. Patricia Pratt. Sally Morris, Jackie Turner. Peggy Smith. Anna Cutis. Kay Costigan. Shirley Killian. Suzanne Miner Cthircl roxxl Judy Bullard. Carol Holiauuh. Nadine Hammond. Carol Jones. Frances Irvin. Elizabeth Byers. Sue Webb. Nancy Page. Ma anne Harclage. l-'loy Hunt. Mary Ann Stocks. Jane Daniel. Barbara Beekler tfifth rowl Elizabeth Young. Ann Camp. Dianne Ford. Kay Ulrickson. Willie Mae Mitchell. Starr lfoxyler. Mary Ellen Pettitt. Sally Kemp. Judy Rohner. Betty Hurst. Barbara Coggins. Margaret Davenport. Dorothy Prewett. Annette Holden. Junly Willets. W-vglp'- . ,.:- 1 , ... . it or E . M' ' ... r E' J e J .R A M - A f' Vt fy, , A In ,Q 1 1 v ' ....,, 6 , , .gg Q o E' T 1 T' ' ' ps Q 0 f .4 'fe A t Mi' , V 'iilhl ,ef v -Cl MHS Band Members ClashY Bangfm went the cymbals mixed with an occasional toot of the horn, and out we marched onto the field. It was our first football Game and was it exciting Ever since the first day of school we had been working hard to make that first half-time show extra special, and then too, we had to live up to our new uniforms and equipment. Throughout the entire foot- ball season we attended nine gamesg and, if I do say so, we added something special with our 'KDragnet. Leaving the home field we journeyed to Carroll- ton for the music festival. Thatls always a rather ex- citing event because we receive ratings. The selections we played were The Klaxonf' a march by Henry Fillmore: In the Cathedraln by Gabriel Pierneg and Ariane, an overture by Louis Boyer. In addition to these, several enseumbles and solists played. lt's fun to show off just a little on your own too. Besides being in the pep parade at school and others ,, . ! Sport New Uutfits such as the Fire Prevention and American Education Week parades, we gave a swap concert with Carters- ville and an annual spring concert, the highlight of the year. Our band was larger than ever before We al- most outgrew the band house. Besides our regular marching band, we had an Eighth Grade group which niet fifth period. Its purpose was to prepare students for the Marching Band into which most of them will graduate next year. We always had lots of fun, too. At the end of the year we had a big picnic at Grant Park. The boys brought the drinks and the girls brought the sand- wiches. Everyone had a good time. We were all tired after our day with the director from Atlanta, but we felt that we had learned a lot. Our chance to show our parents what we had accomplished came the night we played our festival numbers and several others at PTA. Band Members are Cfirst rowj Barbara Eason, Bam- bi Robb, Yvonne Lord, Maynard Young, Lynn Downey, Grace Churchill, Sadie Attaway, Charles Borders, Cs e c o n d row? Robert Payne, Betty Smith, Melva Turney, Joyce Te- beau, B e v e r l y Hughes. Jerome Goldwasser, Denny Edwards, Cthird rowj An- nette Edwards, Margarett Bishop, Jim m y McRae, August Kokal, Tommy Swaim, Billy Hayes, Irma Daniels, Ellen Mc- Cary, Cfourth rowj Jerry Barfield, Charles Moss, Preston Reece, John Wells. Marvella Dodd, D r u c y Beck, Sue Brown, Janice Jensen, Cfifth rowj Bobby McCoy, B i l l y Sockwell, Dan Cox, Jimmy Bell, Bill Dunaway, Hendrix lVIcCoy. George Sutton, Csixth rowj Walter West, F r a n k i e Knight, Lee Broadhurst, Frankie Reid, George Cris- sey, Forrest Meiere, Teresa Thomas, Cseventh row! Gus Creed. Johnny Chunn, Jean Hatcher, and Dick Harris. Net New Formations are the specialties of Mary Ann Henderson, mascotg Jan Barton, Barbara Henderson: Peggy Fricks: Ann Hayes, Sue McGaha, and Ccenterj Floy Delk, drum majorette. These majorietes have worked hard to perfect their stunts and have added an extra touch of color to the band all year long. They also play instruments when the band is not marching. Officers Denny Edwards, student director, and Bobby McCoy, vice president. watch as Dick Harris. president. points out positions. Mr. Robert Ousley Cleftj. director for the past two years, is a graduate of Columbia University with a B.S. degree. 25 Parents lNlght IS an annual meetlng of the PTA Each parent lollows hxs chllds schedule for the day Here Mrs Bernald Cosey SQIIIOI' Engllsh teacher punlshes Mr Eaxl Brooks fol lJ8lI1g' a bad boy PTA Plans Fun And Recreation D1d you make 1t7 Have you heard whos golng to be on the team? For days we went around wonder mg and hoplng The b1g questlon 1n ever yones m1nd was who made the tenn1s team At last our dream had come true 'Vlarletta now had a more extended recreatlonal program Thanks to the PTA two tennls courts and two out door basketball courts had been added to our physlcal educatlon equlpment After the basketball and football games we all gathered 1n Brumby to learn new dance steps The Bunny Hop was one of our favor1tes These dances were sponsored bv the PTA The new m1crophone and records they gave us made the dances more fun They had to wo1k hard to pay for these thmgs An except1onally good booth at the Hobby Fan netted them S240 from hte sale of candy cookles and pop corn Then they cleaned over S100 on a bxg rummage sale 1n the Park Squa1e September they held a buffet supper at the Marxetta Country Club, welcomlng the teachers Board of Edu catlon, and PTA oflicers After the first meet1ng they entertalned at a tea Th1s gave the parents and teachers a mhance to get to know each other The PTA has helped set the pace for close cooper atlon and understanding among teachers parents and students We feel that lt has meant mole to us th1S year than ever before The Bunny Hop was one of the new dances mtroduced to us by the The Executxve Board met once a month to make plans for the PTA Peggy Dobbs and Johnny McCollum lead off followed by Suc PTA Mrs Wesley McRae presides as they dlscuss the Baxtex Redlern Dennls Slmmons MHFIC Barfield and Eddle Knlght play Two Gentlemen of Verona Wh1Ch they sponsored t' I A T 1 ' A . if - i ' c, s - ' ' . T gf course PTA isn't all work and .no fun.. ln w v H . IU. .' ' ' . . ' 1 P D . I ' ' , . tr.. ' I ,e , '- 26 The spring formal was something special this year. It celebrated the decora- tion of the Teen Age Can- teen. This was a long awaited drcam that finally came true. Spring Formal Reepens Teen Age Canteen From rags to riches. This was just how we felt when the city council allotted us the money to fix up the TAC. So much was needed, it was hard to decide what to buy. The big night came at last. The decorations were finished, and our spring formal marked the reopening. You just can't imagine how proud we all were. Of course the TAC was open every afternoon for teen-agers to play ping pong or pool, watch television, eat, or just talk. Mrs. Lowell Langworthy, Mom to us, was always on hand with a smile. Our Halloween carnival was one of the highlights of the year. The Starlightersn provided the music and at twelve o'clock the queen of the ball was crowned. Gerry Culley had been chosen 'KlVliss Hallo- ween by the Junior Class. Other occasions we can't forget are the dances after the football games. The TAC always provided a friendly atmosphere of fun, frolic, and fellowship for the teen-agers of Marietta. TAC officers Bill Davis. treasurer. and Robert Hill, secretary. Ping Pong is one of the TAC's most popular sports. Dewey Bearden watch as president. Prilla Glover. serves Sally Webb, vice and Bruce Cone watch as Don Brooks makes the winning hit. This president. an orange drink. was only one of the games provided for teen-agers by the TAC. Dramatic Club officers try out the recording machine. Harriet Hope. secretary, looks on as Jane Pratt. treasurer. reads a poem, Phyllis Fowler. president. works the tape recorder. Thespians Present Play in Chapel Curtain. lights. action! Don't those words give you a thrill? Seems like it was just yesterday that we were rehearsing for our Dramatic Club play. VVe gave it in chapel, and I think everyone en- joyed it. It was a comedy called Give Me Time. 'We worked on it for weeks and weeks, but it was well worth the effort, VVhen the Barter players came last March with their production Two Gentlemen Of Verona . we ushered at the matinee and evening performances. One of the things I enjoyed most was the series of radio plays produced during the spring months. These plays- Mr, Popperls Penguins. The Singing Tree. and Dougal's 'Wishufwere especially written for small children. All of our members helped with the production of the senior play by getting costumes. putting on make-up, building scenery, and assisting the cast in learning their parts. Being in Dramatic Club last year taught me a lot. VVe studied a great deal about putting things like make-up on to get the best effect and what kind ol' costumes show up best on the stage. t b 3 Energetic members find their places on the stage. Pat Payne and Elizabeth Groover comfort Ann Hill while Nancy Knight looks a bit disgusted with the whole thing. Katrina Ford. the old woman. is attended by Nancy Candler, Barbara Love is not at all interested and pays no attention to anyone. Initiating new members are Glenda McGee, Pat Myers, president, Dardenella Reece, and Barbara Henderson. Sandra Smallwood and Jean Brock are taking the oath. Remodeling and cleaning the anteroom between labs are Carolyn Nunn, Margaret Davenport, Janie Molzahn, Judy McCoy, Connie Clay. and Sue Redfern. Future Hnmemakers Remodel Antereom Please hand me that broom! And don't forget to wash that dirty spot in the cornerf, We were really tired, but the finished product made up for the trouble. The Future Homemakers of America, that,s us, have been working on the anteroom between the sewing and cooking labs of our home economics department. We bought new modern furniture and completely redecorated. Now this room can be used as either a lounge or living room. This Was a spring cleaning year for us. VVe bought new bedspreads and pillows for the clinic and then laundered them every week. We also made sure the room was always thoroughly clean. FHA Conference Cabovel was attended by these members: Glenda Clark in back seat. Sandra Hicks and Thelma Chastain in front seat and Joyce Bremer standing. Coffee Cleftj for the teachers at faculty meetings was prepared by Brenda Evans. Patsy McClendon. andVBamb1 Robb, members of FHA. They also served cake occasionally. FBLA members trightb watch Phyllis Fowler dance tfirst rowj Nadine Harn- mond, Sue Webb. Faye Hardwick. Betty Hood, Ruth Puckett. and Emily Butler. fsecond row? Virginia Edwards, Joyce Roe, Jeanelle Conner, Jeanelle Vickers, Susie Swaim, Connie Crews. and Peggy Speer. Cthird rowj Tommy Hamilton. Glenn Simonds, Patsy Camp. and Judy Marqua. FBLA Forms New Chapters in County Vx7ell, that takes care of those tests. Now all we have to do is mimeograph them and we'll be through. I hope this is the form Miss Poole wanted us to use. This snatch of conversation could have been heard from any of us FBLA members who have been secre- taries to the teachers. Some of our other members were office workers for Mrs. Swain and Mr. Antley. We surely gained some excellent experience this year toward being Future Business Leaders of America. When we organized the FBLA club at Hiram, McEachern, Campbell, Sprayberry, and Russell High schools, the students seemed to honestly appreciate our work, too. Our participation in the March of Dimes gave us a feeling of doing something for the good of others. And we worked hard on our window display up town and on the float we entered in the American Educa- tion Week parade. Some people thought we were crazy when we collected coat hangers, but we made a good profit from it. Also we sold concessions at all the football games. Most of this money we earned went to buy the typewriter we presented to the most outstanding senior in the commercial field. Only students who have taken at least one com- mercial subject may be members of our club. Learning to be efficient office workers is our main purpose. 'Q Secretaries for teachers Cleft! are tseatedb Shirley Tucker. Joyce Stand- ridge Sarah Freeze. Elizabeth Lee. Annell Smith, Shirley Ann Berry. and Mary Jean Hartsfield: tstandingj Miss Smith. advisor. Carolyn Davis, Jerry Wallace. Shirley Sapp. and Joyce Prince. Choosing the typewriter that was awarded to the most outstanding senior girl in the commercial department. Helen Farmer, vice president. and Mary Nelson. secretary, look on as Maybelle Rogers. president. tests each machine to find the best one. 30 FTA Members Give Thought for the Day Shush! I want to hear the thought for the day. This remark might be heard as one of our FTA members gave a thought to the students each morn- ing over the public address system. The purpose of this project was to guide the students through a suc- cessful day. Encouraging students to be teachers was the main point of our chapel program. Some of us dressed up as fish, representing certain types of people. Then the other members, as fishermen, tried to catch the suitable types to be teachers. As our yearly project, we chose two exceptional pictures-a portrait of Churchill and a Madonna-to present to Mrs. Swain, our principal, for the school. It was a proud day for us when our float for the American Education Week parade won second prize. We outdid ourselves again by having the largest dele- gation at the FTA conference for all Georgia clubs. The children at the Scottish Rite Hospital wel- comed with open arms the scrapbooks we took them. We tried to serve others in every way we could. We presented a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas time and sponsored a poster contest, award- ing a prize of five dollars to the winner. Since teachers' salaries, which have been low for so long, are increasing, many more students are be- coming interested in this worthwhile profession. Presentation Cleftl of two pictures was made by Carol Parker, to Mrs. Swain. Practicing Caboveb to be a teacher, Mary Ann Biegler disciplines Ann Hill. Dardenella Reece, Barbara Hen- derson, Diane Henderson, Della Homans, and Pat Sand. Recording voices is fun for Hester Finke, Delta Moore. Margaret Bishop, Charlotte Owens. Barbara Love, and Pat Myers. At several meetings they worked entirely for voice improvement, telling each other their faults. Each must develop a good speaking voice and practice correct usage. Drawmg plans for w1ndow dlsplays Lewls Faucett secretary treasurer finds the plcture Tommy S1Sk XICG pres1dent and Boland McCamy plesldent have drawn d1f1 1cult to understand Comparmg collectlons ifirst rowj B111 Watk1HS Harry DuPre Jon Erwln Ronald Blalr Morgan Bagwell and George Doz1er Csecond rowj Davld Clotfelter Don Bevers Lynn Downey B111 Dunaway Jerry Hulsey Johnny Chunn August Kokal Cstandmgj Frances Reynolds Mlss Rebecca Seagraves advlsor LEWIS Faucet Boland McCamy Walter West Ronald Phll 1pS Tommy S1Sk John L0tSp16Ch Collectors Organize Stamp and Com Club Have you heard about our new Stamp and Co1n club It s really great' Our first dlsplay at the annual Hobby falr won the second prlze r1bbon and honorable rnent1on too Then when Amerlcan Educat1on Week came along, we had a wmdow d1splay 1n the Book Store It was made up of all our separate collectlons and surely d1d rate an extra look' At all our meet1ngs we compared each 1nd1v1dual collectlon of stamps and co1ns and ue dlscussed the d1fferent mlnt products, types from all countr1es and mater1als used for each com and stamp We presented a stamp catalog and co1n catalog to the l1brary so future clubs would always have the necessary 1nformat1on about the worth of the co1ns and stamps In our extenswe resea1ch we have found among our collectlons some very valuable old 1ngle stamps and blocks of stamps and also some unusual k1nds of co1ns A half dlne, a half penny, and several gold co1ns used durmg the t1mes of gold rushes and the Cxvll War have turned up Our Stamp and Co1n Club IS we hope g01I'1g to be a prom1nent feature of club news 1n years to come By hav1ng a larger membersh1p we may have a w1der varlety of valuable stamps and COINS and thus lnterest more people 1n our collectlons 1 1 1 Y 5 Y 1 1 7 Y 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 q - 1 1 ' I , , - I 1 , - . . , , . I CC 1 7 37 - , H ' X Y l' Y , . , fy 7 . , . 1 ' Y c . . 7 7 7 . v . . W4 Q National Music Week posters are made by members fleftj Molly Spangler. Judy Marqua, Betty Addison. Nancy Knight, Cathy Bean, Ann Oliver, Peggy Hudginst. K Barton. Jane Daniel, Starr Fowler, Carolyn Krause, Barbara Beckler. Jackie Brown, Judy Willits. tcenterj Marianne Hardage, Elizabeth Friend. and Elizabeth Groover. A program is given by Emily Butler faboveb to Miss Beth Stillwell. faculty advisor. Members of the Music Club ushered and gave out programs at a sciies of concerts. Music Club officers frightl sing Christ- mas carols to patients at Kennestone Hospital. They are Carolyn Churchill. secretary: Ann Winstead. vice president: and Jane Pratt. president Sylvia Crow. treasurer, was not present. S Music Club Sponsors Concert I was scared to deathf I bet you could even hear my knees shake. Everybody was pretty nervous, but after we got on the stage it was a wonderful feeling. We were proud to be a part of the annual spring concert sponsored by the Music Club. Not only did we have a concert of our own, but we ushered at a series of musical programs. Then, at Thanksgiving, we wanted to do something for someone else so We brought food and fruit and prepared a basket for the people at the Alms House. lVe all had a hard time deciding what kind of posters to make for National Music Week and could hardly wait to see who would win the prize. The purpose of these posters was to create interest in the field of music. X-4.. lit., af Refreshments for the meetlng are especlally good when you prepare them yourself Sylvla Crow st1rs the fudge and Pat Hend1y takes care of the samphng Everyone knows you have to taste xt befo1e servlng After the dance the officers and sponsors relax Nancy Holland presldent serves COOk16S to Johnny Golden sponsor Bllly Balrd sponsor Harrlet Hope Hart treasul er PS Gives Continental A Spanxsh senorlta danclng wlth a wh1te bunny rabb1t a b1g fat clown holdlng conversatxon Wlth the front end of a horse These were some of the scenes from the annual PS masquerade, the Contmental The Contlnental was only one of our achxeve ments We took four cars 1n the Pep Parade and yelled unt1l we nearly lost our vo1ces For a com mun1ty project we collected rnagazmes for the hos p1tal Trees axe the X913 latest 1n decoratlon for dances Chloe Brown N a n c y Knlght Jane Pratt Janet Llndsey Clalre Moncus Lynn Hammond Peggy Hudgms Marlene Scog g1ns Ann H1ll and Pat Pavne gather branches to decorate for PSS annual masquerade the Contlnen tal 34 , A LQ A 1 4532 ' Y wil LX 2 21 ,, V 94,4 secretary: Billy Cook, sponsorglPhyllis lFowler, vice president: and sylvia V l l 7 u , l , l sc - as Lucky 13 Features Annual Girl-Break Daddy, please, please let me have the car next Friday night! The Lucky 13 'Girl Break' is the one night of the year when girls can ask boys out, so you see it's pretty special. Please! We all made the same plea. And besides our Girl Break, we had our annual Sock Hop. I guess you can see that we Lucky 13ers had a good time, but we got things done, too. We painted numbers on the bleachers, cleaned the trophy case, and mimeographed work for the office. One of our main projects was decorating the goal posts for each football game. To top the year off, we planned a house party at St. Simons Island. Our advisor went with us and, to make it more exciting. several boys went down too. Painting bleachers was one of Lucky 13's projects. Kay Anderson Dan South. Patty Kimel, Barbara Biggers, Eleanor Adams, Katie Sinclair, and Jane Newton are getting the work started. Officers Jane Ballenger. vice president: Jeanie Pavlovsky. presi- dent: and Sally Kennedy, secretary. discuss plans for the Lucky 13 houseparty with Miss Clarice Simpson. the club advisor. The girls will spend a week at St. Simons Island right after school is out. To make money for the trip they sold doughnuts three times and held a rummage sale on the square. 4 The Lucky 13 Sock Hop was a long awaited occasion. ' ' Everyone wore his fanciest socks and could hardly wait to see who would win the prize. Marie Barfield. Jimmy Little. Nancy Candler, Martin Teem. Suzanne Adams and Don Brooks enjoy the dance. Di Nineties Are New I was new at Marietta High and was lonely until one day a group of girls invited me to be in Di Nineties, a club for junior and senior girls who, like me, had just entered MHS. I was so happyl At last I felt that I belonged Being in Di Nineties gave me a chance to make friends and to take an active part in things at school. We bought trash cans for the cafeteria and printed and gave out baseball programs. Of course we went in with the other social clubs to give the Mlce Breaker, but we had our own Twin Dancef' too. Besides our school projects we did a lot for the community by collecting money for the cancer fund and clothes for the Red Cross. We also made scrap- books for the children at the hospital and gave gifts to a needy family at Christmas. Scrapbooks fupper rightj were made for the children at the hospital during Christmas. Carol Parker, sec- retary fstandingll Mason Mobley. sponsor: Nancy Knight, president: Molly Spangler. treasurer: and Ann Winstead, vice president, put on last-minute touches. Cancer fund donations were taken up Crightl by Carolyn Bowen, Rosemary Land. Eleanor Adams. Suzanne Adams. and Betty Moon. This was one of Di Nineties' community projects. Basketball programs were mimeographed by Reggie Sue Whitaker. Mary Jean Lawler. Francis Lawler. Sally Ken- nedy. Elizabeth Friend. Mar- tha Anthony. and Nadga Grant. The programs were given out at every basketball game. This was one of Di Nineties major projects. IHS DEC Helps Out Last door on the left. I'll bet I said that a million times the first day of school. But it was up to us DEC members to help everyone find his way around. 'We even worked a week before school started. helping the teachers. Our club did lots of work but we had a good time, too. One of the highlights of the year was our annual 'fsong-title dance, VVe also enjoyed our spend- -the-night party. Officers and sponsors: Bill 3 has 9, A rummage sale was one of DEC's money-making projects. Kay Costi- gan tleftl, Judy Aycock. Starr Fowler. Betty VVilliams, Reggie Whitaker, and Peggy Fricks get ready to start the sale. A houseparty was one of the most looked-forward-to events of the year. Jeannie Morris tbelowj, Betty Hamilton, Sally Webb, Linda Smithweck. Peggy Dobbs, and Donna Mobley pack for the trip. l as Davis: H e l e n Copeland. x secretary: J o h ri W u r z 1 -fa Gerry Culley. treasurer: Robert Hill: Prilla Glover. - . l president: Bebe Adams: A and Barbara Norton. vice f president, enjoy the DEC 'I Christmas party. .J we . .re ' Qi We . 75.4515 , S: Members: ffirst rowl Grant Thompson. Gene Vickers. Ronny Johns, Tillman Nowlin, Coach Pressley, Dan South. Will Maddox, Peggy Dobbs. Peter Anderson tsecond rowl Charles Aycock, Frank Hardin. Rex Bell. Paul Waddell. Gary Tucker. Bob Taylor. Billy Baird. Harry Anderson, Floyd Polk. Ken Turner. Howard Burnett tthird rowp Chloe Brown. Mason Mobley, Bobby Wade. Marion Jones, Neil Lewis. Jim Little. Jack Backman. Ruddy Redfern, Paul Baker, Tommy Pettet tfourth row! Larry Watts, Larry McMillan. Stinson Adams, Don Foster. Clem Worley. Benny Theodocion. John Rogers. Dewey Bearden, Richard Clackum tfifth rowl Floyd Northcutt, Richard Powell. Burke Kile. Jack Whatley. Don Brooks. Gene Suggs. Bill Davis. John Wurz. gif' ,,..n-- Coach McCampbcll tabovel takes a mighty swat at the ball during the Faculty vs. M-Club basketball game. The game was very close with the M-Clubbers winning by a score of 32-29. Bobby Wade and Mr. Anderson were high scorers. Bobby VVadc. Buddy Anderson, Coach Pressley, Don Brooks. chase the ball as it rolls up court. Referee Gene Suggs charges up to watch the play during the Faculty-M-Club hassc-l. M Club Shines Our M Club was composed of all those students who had received an athletic letter for participating in a sport or other school event. The club set out to attain a high goal of achieve- ment this year. They began this campaign by spon- soring a basketball game between faculty members and lVI-clubbers. This proved so successful that they sponsored another game later. The M-clubbers took the first tilt, but the faculty copped the second. The club also sponsored the annual M-Day game, climaxing spring football practice. They announced the game and printed programs. NET? +' gg 4 Lewis Ray Caboveh tees off on his qualifying round S while Jimmy Carpenter and Billy Baird await their turns. Jimmy Carpenter trightb, Billy Baird, Martin Teem, and Lewis Ray walk up to the ninth green during their qualifying round. 1 A -, , W, .:f'?w'9.,9p.5 -.. , Golf Team Dominates Region 4-AA Links Our golf team chalked up another successful sea- son this year under the guidance of Coach James Bailey, who created the original team three years ago. All four lettermen returned: Billy Baird, Martin Teem, Lewis Ray, and Jimmy Carpenter. Tommy Sisk was first alternate, and George Dozier was second alternate. In the past two seasons, we have been defeated only by Athens, the State Class A Champs. We captured the Region 4AA meet for the second time by nosing out Russell at East Lake Country Club last year. This earned us the right to compete in the State AA tourney at Athens. We were runners- up in the meet with Richmond Academy, winners of the Southeastern Interscholastic meet. We also competed in the Southeastern Interscho- lastic meet in Chattanooga and placed sixth among seventeen high schools. We played Decatur, Marist, Cedartown, Griffin, and Athens, and also entered the Southeastern In- terscholastic at Chattanooga, the 4AA Region, and the State AA meet. Over fifteen persons tried out for the team this year. A B-team was formed for the younger mem- bers. Because of the growing interest in golf, Coach Bailey is looking forward to many successful seasons in the future and another group of golfers such as this year's team. H Martin Teem starts a sequence picture of Jimmy Carpenter shows the three-quarter posi- Billy Baird. just before the ball a drive. tion. starts its flight to the next green. Rookies Spark Devlls Power The Blue Devrl nrne began the 1954 season wrth only frve returnrng lettermen but wrth a host of new recrurts Coach Andy Anderson had more prospectrve candrdates thrs year than ever before and hoped to have a well rounded team Prtchrng thrs year was rn the hands of veteran hurler Wrll Maddox and newcomers Eddre Sull van Peter Brown and Steed Bagley Rrchard Clackum was beh1nd the plate for hrs second year as catcher for the team He was backed up by Clarence Owens and Paul Waddell Frrst base was covered by Hubbard or Crook whrle McM1llan handled second Polk was at short wrth Foster roundmg out the rnfreld at thrrd As all these men but Foster and Crook were veterans thrs combrnatron proved a strong one The outflelders were Whatley Garner Turner and Clackurn when he wasnt beh1nd the plate Don Brooks and Marlon Jones vxorked rn the outfield also Prtchmg was the Weakest pornt ol the team but they had an advantage As many boys on the team could bat left handed they could hrt agarnst rrght handed prtchers and vrce versa 9 Rookre candldates for the 1954 Blue Devrl nrne Qflrst rowb Harry Anderson Bud Prerson Wrllram Krle Junror Hopkms James Mclntyre Csecond rowj Phllllp Evans Clarence Owens Pete Brown Don Hubbard Steed Bagley Eddre Sullrvan fthrrd rowj Jack Bachman B111 Hardrn Bo Brown Jerry Crook Adrran Krrk C0 Captams Wrll Maddox and Floyd Polk Cabovep wrll lead the Blue Devlls baseball team thrs year Maddox a rrghthand prtcher wrll be the marnstay of our mound staff Polk a shortstop 1S the pepperbox of the mfield and the other half of the keystone combrnatron of McM1llan to Polk Manager Howard Burnett and Coach Ander son flower abovej look over the lrst of prospectrve candrdates for thls years nrne Coach Anderson IS startrng hrs eleventh sea son at the he'm of the Blue Devrl Team Nerl Butterworth rs the other manager but was unax arlable for this plcture C0-Captain Will Maddox practices sliding in to home as catcher Clarence Owens attempts to make the put- out. Owens. a rookie fresh from last summer's American Legion Team, will prohahly alternate the catching duties with 'KPreacher Clackum. a last year's are not final because at was still in progress. letterman. press time These positions spring training as 'K Qt..,1Z'5 x' Q- xii Murdcrer's Row: Floyd Polk. Richard Clackum. Don Foster. Larry Mc- Millan. All these fellows are returnees from last year. with the cx- ception of Don Foster. and should he the stars of this year's team. Polk. Foster. and McMillan round out the infield. while Clackum will probably alternate between catcher and the outfield, This years nine has a lot of work ahead and may develop into a region contender. Mr. Anderson is placing his hopes on a good season with the lettermen carrying thc load until some ol the rookies get some experience. Ken Turner Will Maddox Jack Whatlcy Ouffieldel' Pitcher Outfield af V. ,'r4 !'4l 1-eff' . .sa ff yn W m V wg - , ... K J Y .., .., Mm.gg5'41-5 , pn. .. .,- , .R ,ff X ...... Q .. i,.,' ?5 i 'v?f 9 A, . ff f2,.'f'f., M. 1 V3 I ,. ,,.. ia? it ?1f ':..Ef,Q, f V -11 Team: Cfirst rowj Gary Golden, Joe Thomas, Judson Worley, Ronnie 1 Johns Qsecond rowh Neil Lewis, l Dan South, Buddy Anderson. Grant Thompson. Region Champs Work For Top Honors The thin clads of Marietta are one of the most successful teams turned out at the school each year. They have added more trophies to our showcase than has any other sport. Last season our team again won the Region 4-AA tournament, and they hope to add a trophy for 1954 to our extensive collection. The team will sorely miss the guidance of their mentor, James Pressley, who is retiring at the end of the year to enter the insurance business. Mr. Pressley has coached the tracksteps for seven years and has made a headliner of that sport at MHS. Dan South and Buddy Anderson, the co-captains, will aid him in keeping the team in top shape this year. Co-captains Dan South and Buddy Anderson fright belowb practice starts. Both are hard workers and will make the tracksters good leaders. Coach Pressley tbelowj gives managers Ronnie Johns and Burke Kile instructions on equipment for the coming track campaign. Dan South works his muscles to heave the shot. South will be the work horse of this year by running in the 440 and relay and participating in all the weights. Clem Worley clears a hurdle with his usual ease. Clem is a two-year letterman who is known throughout the region as a great contender in this event. His hurdling will be an asset to the team. Clem also participates in the 100- and 200-yard dashes. As a broad jumper he has added many points to the team's record. i . Neil Lewis practicing pole vaulting. Neil was second in the region two years ago until he broke his ankle at the region meet. Traeksters Train For Region Meets For the Region Meet Marietta will probably make a high bid for the 4-AA track trophy this year. With six returning lettermen, the cindermen expect to win many meets and to exhibit one of the finest, most well-rounded teams in the state. We won the Region tournament last year. One key factor of the team is Neil Lewis, an up- and-coming pole vaulter who returns to the team this year. He broke his ankle in the Region tourn- ment two years ago and could not compete in 1953. Speedsters for this year include veterans Clem Worley, Charles Anderson, and Grant Thompson. These boys will gun for the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Worley and Anderson will probably broad jump also. Featured in the 440-yard dash will be Worley, Buddy Reclfern, and Dan South. South will also handle the weights for the team. Gene Suggs and Larry Watts will represent the Devils in the 880 and mile races, while South, Worley, Anderson, and Thompson will compose the relay team. The high hurdles will be run by Worley and Lewis and the low hurdles by Gary Tucker and Worley. Tucker will also high jump. The cindermen plan to attend the Southern Re- lays at Birmingham and to represent Marietta in the 100, the quarter and half mile relays, and the high and low hurdles. Third inTournament The Blue Devils entered the Region 4-AA tourna- ment held at Dalton this year. In order to enter the regional playoffs, a team must be hseatedf' That is, the teams with the best region records are selected to enter the finals. Of the four teams that were seated. Marietta was third. But the Devils dropped their first tilt in the tournament to Dalton, 77-72, and were disqualified for the remainder of the tournament. Basketball t e a m : tfirst row J Dug Pringle. Floyd Polk. K e n Turner. Phil Evans. Coach Ander- son, tsecond row? Bill Bowers. Jerry Crook. Gary Tucker. H o w a r d Burnett. H a r r y Anderson. Don Hubbard. Steed Bagley, tthirdl Mike Harrington. B i 1 l y Baird, Clarence Owens, Eddie Sulli- van, Tommy Pettett. and Bob Taylor. Co-Captains Billy Baird and Gary Tucker Caboveb are both lettermen. Gary is a guard Whose fast break- ing plays astonish the opposing teams. Billy. a for- ward, is a great rebound man and all around player. Coach and managers Cleft! talk of work to be done before first home game. This year's crew of man- agers is shown laughing with the coach: Mike Har- rington. Coach Anderson. Steed Bagley. and Bob Taylor. Region Scormgs Wlth five leturnmg lettermen and a host of new recrults Coach Ha111son Andersons Dex 11 hoopstels pollshed ofl the11 season w1th a 5 5 leglon xecold Team stalvwaxts Tommy Pettett and Gan TULk91 led the cagers OHGHSIVQ attack galnexmg 360 and .305 pomts respectlvelv Outstandlng team play was d1s played by B1ll5 Balrd Hauy Anderson and Tucker The Blue D9V1l5 had an overall record of 10 11 wh1ch IS not too 1mpress1ve But many boys lepresent ed Mametta on the court thls season and then per1ence should prove valuable to futule teams Pettett vxas lnqh scorer for the cagels wlth 360 tot'1l pomts lhls season almost 18 polnts pe1 game For h1s outstandmg dblllty he was selected fm the All RGQIOH team Tuckex co captam has played varslty ball fox 'Vlarxetta for th1ee years He was second hlghest sco1e1 vuth 305 polnts FOI h1s team sp111t he was held 1n hxgh esteem by h1s teammates Balrd the other co captaln of the D9V1l5 pxoved a valuable asset to the team A forward he was a good '11l1ound player dlsplaymg fine team VVOlk Ken Turnel Blue Devll quald leally Unne thlough f01 the M3118tt8DS th1s Veal He was thud hlghest scorer and was one of the most nnplowed hoopsters on the squad Anderson a sophomore and the lemalnlng 52118101 on the Dev1l startlng five showed outstandmg ablllty thls yea1 as a defenswe playe1 Jenn Crook sophomore ccntex Jumps hlgh to knock the hall away from the oppos1t1on Gan Tucker form a1d and Ken Turner also a forward race up COU11 to make two mole pomts for the Devll hoopsters agamst the Canton GFSGIIIQS Th1s IS the first tlme m Inanv 29315 that the Blue Dexlls une defcxted the Canton team UNICQ 1n thc same vear Tommy Pellet! JUI1101 ccntu idds two mole pomts to thn scout Tommy 15 IC 1OI1 4 AAs thlld hlghcst bC019l 1 1 I mn- s , V. 4 -4 , . , . ,. , . . . ..v , . ' -v . 1 . 4, 1' , 1 1- L , c , ' . . ,' . ' . , . '.- ,, v. . g , . , .. 1 v 'f ' . 4 ' 7 . 5. S v . ex- y 1 ' 1 1 1 , uf . 5 , , . f - C ,A v' pq sq .1 pq 0 ' I L. pt . . x. . - 1 , . . -,, ' . . 1' , . 1 7 ' . . ,' ' , '. '-' . .. . , 1 ' s . , , . c , . ' . .v A . Y . ,C 1 . .' . '. . , . '. ' ' ' .. , . f b - . 7 - Y . i . . ' . . V ' ' ' Y f le' L ' ..v ' . X X V ' ' . x ' '--- 'lf' A 1 fs ' 1 ---f- . . . . c , . .1 . .. .1 vw. - . .1 .1 W Q Q . b . . Harrv Anderson scrambles wxth a Newnan plaver for the possessxon of the ball Jerry Crook came up to be of amd but the referee stopped the frakus Devils Have Tough Luck In Region 4AA Games Team e Sylvan Home lVlar1st OKeefe College Park South Cobb Norths1de NOFthS1d9 Canton Dalton Gflfflh Marlst Canton Newnan Dalton Decatur Gr1ff1n Newman Rome They A famllw affair as Mr Anderson hls youngest son Walter and hls wlfe Cupper leftj watch Halry Andexson sophomore fOINNdI'd and hls teammates rack the Gr1ffin Eagles 64 59 ' l I W V C , 69 65 oe , ,H ,, 46 58 ' Ceo 11111111 1 ,, 54 51 ' ,,,,,, 1111 59 87 ,,,,,1,, was C oo 65 56 ,, , C 9111111 Y 7, 54 56 ' ,,7,,,,, 1111 54 35 ' , ,,,, 7n,W,,,, ,, 48 52 Coe W, 50 41 4 4 59 63 IDecatur C 57 52 ' ' 64 59 'f 60 59 61 59 4 57 60 ,, ,C so 1,1 Y 72 52 ,,n,,, Y W 4 as 54 67 ' ' N, 1W,7,,e 61 65 . , ' . I 4 se7,,, 58 72 ' . ' ,W,, , , also eeeeeoe 4 56 60 46 B-Team Basketball squad: Cfirst rowl Coach Mc- Campbell, Charles Town- send, Don Foster, Benny Theodocion, Bill Hardin, Glenn Simonds, Charles Stephens Csecond rowj Charles Moss, Jack Garn- er, Floyd Norhtcutt, Dewey Bearden, Murry Witcher, Victor Gibson, Dick Hag- man Cthird rowl Gene Suggs, Clark Dorsey, Clay- ton Parham, Rupert Raines, Dick Hartness. Junior Varsity Basketball Wins 8 Games, Loses 5 The junior hoopsters, under the leadership of Coach Bill McCampbell, wound up their season with an 8-5 record. Twelve of the boys received letters, and many more received valuable game experience. In their first tilt with Dalton, the B team managed to edge the Catamounts, 28-27. The second tilt with Dalton proved a more decisive one for our junior cagers as they took it, 41-31. The Mariettans downed the Vlfestminister fives in four contests. The first game was a C-team game which Marietta took 38-17, and the second was ended with a 37-21 victory for the Devils. This was a B team contest. The third was a C game, and the home team wound it up 25-18. The last was a B game which Marietta handled, 29-21. Newnan took a 47-43 polishing from the Devils but came back in their second tilt to hand the Mari- ettans a 26-2 shellacking. The home team split two contests with Decatur, winning the first, 43-39, and dropping the last, 41-22. Likewise the Griffin Eagles won the first encounter with the Devils, 56-29, but we took the second one, 24-23. Marist ten lost to the Devils, 29-28, but bounced back to defeat them, 44-40. Captains for the team numberer three instead of the usual two. Coach Bill McCumpbell and manager Charles Stephens watch Here they come: Benny Theodocion, Don Foster. Gene Suggs. closely a scrimmage game between the first and second strings. The 1954 Dcvilettest tfirst rowl Emily Wat- son. Jo Jo Powell. Ne- d ra Garrett, Chloe Brown, Betty Will- iams, Peggy Dobbs, B u t c h Brooks. Miss Field tsecond rowj Suzanne Adams. Joan Noles. Mary Ann Elli- son. Kay Holland. C ar 0 l i n e Simmons, Elizabeth H i p s h e r. Betty Prickett, Helen Farmer Cthird rowj Mary Gatlin, Barbara Rhymer, Martha Hart- ness. Ann Haley, Ber- nice Rhodes. Bonnie Gaye. Barbara Holi- day. Carolyn Eden- field. Girls Have Fair Year Under New Coach Under the leadership of their new mentor, Miriam Field, the Devilettes finished their season this fall with an amazing 5-4 Region 4-AA record. Although there wasn't an outstanding star on the team. the girls played well as a whole. The Mariettans had but three returning letternien from last year's sextet, but they soon found solid support in Inell Brooks, Betty Williams, Nedra Garrett, and Betty Jo Powell. Betty Williams won honors as an All-Region guard, picked by the coaches of Region 4-AA. Veteran set-shot ace Peggy Dobbs came through with her long shots to spur the Devilettes on to many victories, and Chloe Brown aided much with her all-round playing. Jo Jo Powell was high scorer for the girls this season. Coach Field fextreme leftl h el p s managers Mary Gatlin and Suz- anne Adams prepare for the n e xt basketball game. Both girls are seniors this year and are doing a good job at managing the girls' team. This was Miss Field's first year at coaching and she is very popular with all the girls. Co-Captains Betty Williams and Chloe Ann Brown are both guards. These two girls were not stars last year, but really proved themselves to be great this season. Their fighting spirit made a mediocre team into a region contender and a good team for Miss Fields first year at the helm. Schedule Team e They Splaybeu y South Cobb Acworth Sprayberry South Cobb Kennesaw Rome Sacled Heart O Keefe College Palk South Cobb Northslole Canton Dalton DeLatu1 G1 lfflli Sacred Heart Canton Dalton DeLatu1 G11ff1n Aewol th Jo Jo steps back to make two pomts fox the Devllettes Thxs fast movmg forward was a spark plug of the team Butch Brooks and Jo Jo Powell fight for the ball 1n the OKeefe game Both guls ale torvxalds and contubutecl much to the teams early success Jo Jo Powell passes the ball to Peggy Dobbs 1n the t1ght mlnutes of the OKeefe game 777- I 777 yy J ' 25 21 24 27 7 777 7 77 77777 7 7 77 24 18 7777 7777 ,,,,, 77 7 17 18 777 777 7 777777 7 77 23 41 7 7 77 777 50 20 36 22 25 33 0 71 25 ' 7 7 29 27 7 7 7 7777 7 28 47 ' 7 7 7 37 46 Pqorthside 38 45 16 40 ' 54 49 ' ' 36 35 ' 7 444 43 ' 1 7 7 77 77 40 46 77 77 77 77 23 52 7 7 7 77 77 77 16 26 ' ' 30 29 ' 31 50 ' ' 51 46 49 Girls Are Good Sports Because of lack of experience, the devilettes did not have the championship team Marietta had dis- played for two yearsg but the girls practiced good sportsmanship and were real hustlers. They got off to a good start by dumping Rome, 36-22, but then lost their second regional game to Sacred Heart, 25-33. They beat Dalton, 54-49g Decatur, 36-351 Griffin, 44-433 and then Decatur again, 30-29. They lost to Sacred Heart, 40-465 Dalton, 16-265 and Griffin, 31-50. Their overall record was 3-9. JoJo Powell Cleftb, Devilette forward, dribbles down court in the South Cobb tilt. displaying her usual hustle. Coming up to assist her is Peggy Dobbs, set- shot artist. These two girls provided much of the offensive punch for the girls this season. Butch Brooks and JoJo Powell knock down a pass during the Sacred Heart game. Last minute goals by these girls accounted for wins for the girls. JoJo was high scorer for the team this year with 214 points. She has played varsity basketball for Marietta for three years. The sextet gets in its regular hud- dle before beginning a game. Here the team is shown praying the Lord's Prayer, as is customary be- fore each contest. Coach Field gives them last minute instructions be- fore the game. B team coach. Dugan McBrayer Crightb, talks over the coming game with managers Kenneth Attaway and Sonny Stanley. C0-Captains Jack Allen and Clayton Parham Cbelowl, prove their leadership off the field as well as on. Team: Cfirst rowj Attaway, Butler, Dorsey. Gibson. Cole, Gizzard Csecond rowj Stanley, Wilson, Par- ham. Whitney, Rogers, Simonds Cthird rowl Hartness, McIntyre, Harington, Allen, Hadaway, Smith, Vickers. and Coach McBrayer. JP! 1. V.'s Display Spunk The Marietta junior varsity wound up the season this year with a 1-4-1 record. Although they won only one game, Coach Dugan McBrayer's E-'s gained much experience through action on the gridiron. The Jayvees began their season by losing their First game to an Acworth varsity eleven. The B- teamers then defeated South Cobb and thus won their only victory of the season. The third game of the year was taken by Camp- bell and a Cassville varsity took the fourth. Our boys deadlocked Campbell in their last contest of the year. as . , First row: Murray Witcher, Mason Mobley, Paul VVaddell. Jimmy Little. Dan South. Will Maddox, Tillman Nowlin. Charles Anderson. Charles Aycock, Dick Hagman. Second Row: Jack Bachman. Joe Stephens. Don Foster. John Rodgers. Grant Thompson. Dewey Bearden. Floyd Northcutt. Benny Theo- docion. Eddie Knight. Buddy Redfern. Third Row: Don Brooks. Gene Suggs, Larry McMillan, Gene ViQk01'5, Jimmy Reid. Frank Hardin. Larry Watts. Rex Bell. Marion Jones Fourth Row: Coach Pressley, Ronnie Johns, Burt Kile. John Wurz, Richard Powell. Stinson Adams. Paul Baker. Bob Taylor. Coach Mc- Campbell. James Pressley tabovel head coach. graduated from Oglethorpe University. After serving in the Army. he came to Marietta to build one of the best football teams in the state. His teams have always had over a 50 per cent record. He has resigned and will be sorely missed next year. Bill Mt-Campbell trightb assistant coach. graduated from the University of Alabama and came to Marietta three years ago His linemen are known throughout Region 4-AA for their speed and aggressiveness. Coach McCampbell will replace Coach Pressley as head coach. Dugan McB1'ayer will assist him. Devils Complete Cheerleaders rlde ln the parade Cseatedj Sally MOTTIS Sally Webb Mary Ann Stocks Barbara Ha man Donna Mobley Cback row! Judy Aycock Gerry Culley Marle Barfield A Good Year One ot the smallest most mexpeuenced Blue Dev1l teams 1n years found 1ts strlde after suffermg defeat at the hands of 1ts first two COIT1p9t1tOI'S, Ross v1l1e and Decatur After losmg to Rossvllle 18 7, and to Decatul 13 7, we bulled over Dalton 27 12 and showed Rus sell Canton, Southwest and Carte1sv1lle the power of our explodmg OHGHSIVG A champ1on slated Ceda1town eleven was also kept 1n toe as we held them to a 6 6 deadlock We lost a Stelllllg asset to our team howeve1 Coach James Pressley res1gned at the end ot the yea1 after leadlng the homc eleven through seven success ful seasons Coach Red 1S acclanned as one of the top coaches for h1gh school football 1n Georgla H was named Coach of the Year 1n 1949 Coach Plessley ret11ed from h1s pos1t1on to ente1 the msurance busmess and to work xx 1th Economy Pubhshers B111 McCampbell who has worked Wlth the Blue Dev1ls for three years as l1ne coach w1ll succeed hllhll As most of the Marletta startmg lmeup fO1 thls year mcluded Junxors and sophomo1es Coach Mc Campbell has hxgh hopes of havmg a good team next year These boys gamed valuable expeuence to st1engthen Mametta s futu1e teams L0 Captains Maddox and South Cbelowl ale the malnstays of the Marletta team Maddox w1th hxs Jarrlng tackles and South wxth hlS long gams jom the 11st of Marletta Greats The unsung workers behmd every team the managers Ckneellngj Paul Baker and Burt Klle tstandmffh Bob Faylor and Ronnle Johns i 1 - , 3 . 11 , . 3 . L - Q v . argl 7 ' 9 ' y ' 1 ' r . ' 1 1 . , . v! V I J J .. , I ss sv - - v X ' , . 9 N as av - . . V. ' a ' . ' ' - 1 . -- 1 1 ' - l ' 1 . . 7 . , I l :, . P . I. .r icy ' i,z q '-...f ,fl . ' 3' mv K -az, L 9 g K-V ' ' 1- 2. .fs -f J' , ' ' T I 'ii' ,. an A' ,A ' r as .. U X 1 ' 1 ,V ,: R. 5 Qi f W 1 6' . U . S. n W 9. 5 a v , Q Q MX pq 4, Q. Halfback Jimmy Reid rounds the Decatur end for a score which was called back because of a Devil in- fraction of the rules. The decisive play was the key play of the game. Mason Mobley Guard Devils Lose Hearthreakerto Decatur You just can't beat the luck that Decatur possesses on their home field though we outplayed and nearly outscored the famed Bulldogs all night. The entire Marietta eleven looked exceptionally good in losing, The only penalty of the game came in the fourth period on a touchdown play scored from eight yards out by Jimmy Reid. This tally deadlocked the contest, but a backfield-in-motion penalty nullified the touchdown. Time ran out before our eleven could threaten again. We drew first blood when South received the opening kickoff on our oxvn one and returned it to our 44. South, Reid, Anderson, and Suggs then plugged their way to the Bulldog three, gaining four quick downs. Then Anderson took a pitch- out from Suggs and went over from the one. Foster's PAT was good, and it stood 7-0, Marietta. The Decaturites came back to score on a 30-yard pass to Redford, early in the second quarter. The PAT matched Fosterls, and it was all tied up. Then in the third quarter, the Bulldogs gained their second tally when Redford ended a 30- yard jaunt in our end-zone. The PAT attempt was no good. We threatened to plunge ahead in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter when Reid scored his annulled touchdown. But the contest ended with another victory for the Decatur Bulldogs, 13-7. Don Brooks Grant Thompson John Rogers Guard End End ? 'wf yew SW' NRI! if A PM Q W xg R' Dan South leads interference for teammate Anderson on an end Buddy Redfern goes for a 30-yard gallop after getting a key sweep against the Canton Greenies block by Northcutt Blue Devils Hold Their By holding the Bulldogs to a 6-6 tie we took the starch out of a champion-slated Cedartown eleven and won a great moral victory. XVith neither team having scored the first half. the contest turned into a battle royal in the third and fourth quarters. After the half the Devils came out fired up and ready for action. Cedartown received the kickoff and, not being able to move the ball, called on VVilkes to punt. Then with the brilliant running of South, Ander- son, and the quarterbacking of Suggs, we moved the ball to the Bulldog one. South plowed over for the six points. For the first time this season, we made at attempt to run the extra point: but it failed. Cedartown's lone tally came about midway the first period when they took over on our 27 and in seven plays moved the ball to Marietta's six. They flipped a pass for the Rex Bell Jimmy Reid Guard Halfback Own as They Win and Tie tally and tied up the contest. The PAT was wide. Our overconfident team was out-played and nearly outscored by a fired-up Canton eleven one Friday night as the Greenies played their best game of the season. Although neither side scored in the first half, the Greenies inonopolized the play. NVe came back in the second half determined to win and sustained a drive deep into Canton territory. A 39-yard pass from Foster to Hardin climaxed the drive. Then, in the fourth quarter, Foster intercepted a Greenie pass and returned it to their 24. South broke off tackle to cross the white stripe. On the ensuing kickoff, Rex Bell recovered a Canton fumble on the 31, from where the Devils moved it to the five. Thompson took a pitchout to score. Foster's conversion was wide as we took the contest 20-0. Buddy Redfern Floyd Northcutt Halfback -lm., 1 Wa-.N Q H South scores tleftj against the Carters- ville Purple Hurricane. as the Devil line clears the path. He scored tive touchdowns against the Hurricane. and Redtiern tallied once to give the Mar- iettans a 37-T victory. This was the last game of the season and proved to he a moral victory for thc home team. Devils Lose to Eagles Unable to stop 1 filed up Giittin clu en xxc con ceded to the Eagles, 40-14. and this ended our region play, The combined forces of Griffin and Spalding proved too much for us. Playing a typical game on both offense and de- fense, South was the outstanding player, scoring both touchdowns. The running of Buddy Redfern and the passing of Gene Suggs helped move the ball on the TD drives. Foster, too. was a great asset as he added both extra points and stood out on defense. Griffin received the ball and went on to score on a 60-yard drive. They monopolized the play during the whole game scoring almost at will. In the third 7 '5 quarter, South received an Eagle kickoff on the Marietta live and returned it to our 45. Suggs passing arm was effective in moving the ball to the 11. Erom there South plowed over. Our second score came in the fourth quarter. With brilliant quarterbacking by Suggs, we moved the ball to the Griffin 14, after taking it on our own 37. South took a pitchout here and crossed the double stripes standing up. Dick Hagman Murray Witcher Halfback Guard Frank Hardin receives a pass from Gene Suggs during the Griffin game, Frank was a very eapfible right end this year. even though he played with an injured knee the last game of the season. Larry Watts Eddie Knight Guard End N. .1 it 4' .twat-f as faq, Y, 2 . I . stages. M T , 't f i .... -.-, ,,-,., an vi 1 af , 1 , ssl!! lulevil substitutes sit out the crucial mon1e11ts of the Rome ganie while their teammates on the field lose. 13-7. Some of these fellows saw little action this season. but will he counted on next year. Tl1is contest proved to be one of the biggest upsets in -1AA hall. Marietta Triumphs liver Cartersville to End Season By scoring six touchdowns, we evened the series with Cartersville, slaughtering the Hurricane, 37-7. South was the standout for Marietta. scoring five TDs. In the first quarter, neither team scored and we were getting bad breaks on fumbles. But in the open- ing minutes of the second quarter, Redfern took a pitchout and went 41 yards to set up our hrst tally. South went over from 4 yards out. South recovered a Hurricane fumble after the ensuing kickoff. and two plays later bulled over from the six. Then Little intercepted a Cartersville pass a11d ran it back to tl1e 23. South scored easily on an endsweep. Just after the second half kickoff, South tore loose on a 55-yard scamper to score again for the Devils. Fine passing and running kept the ball within Hurri- cane territory during the rest of the game. Redfern bulled over once from the 16, and South also scored. So ended the 1953-54 football season for the Blue Devils. Although we didn't leave the most spectacular Marion Jones Larry McMillan End Quarterback record displayed by any team. the Devils showed outstanding sportsmanship and team spirit. The Mariettans are known throughout Region -1AA for their competitive spirit and hustle. The home eleven did turn out some outstanding athletes, however. Tillman Nowlin, tackle, and Grant Thompson. Devil flankman, were named All-Region by coaches of Region 4AA. Dan South, high-scoring fullback, was placed on the honorable mention All-State and All-American Tea111s. South tallied 76 points for the Mariettans this season and was the highest scorer in the region. He was also named i'lVlost Valuable Player by his team- mates. Don Brooks, guard, was named Best Blockeru by the team. His experience as a starting offensive guard last year proved a great asset to the Devil line. At the end ot the season, the team was feted at banquets given by the Elks Club, Varner's Grill. and the Board of Education. Don Foster Bennv Theodocion Quarterback .Tackle Miriam Field B.S., GSCW Girls' Phyls Ed.. Girls' Basketball, Tennis James Pressley B S O lethorpe M S Emory Boys Phys Ed Track Football Physical Education Classes Enjoy Sports Intra mural sports of eveiy variety provided at tractive and health g1v1ng recieatlon for all of us who took physlcal education at MHS These activities were undei the watchful eye of Coaches James Pressley and Miriam Field, our two instructors Coach Pressley has taught physical education at Marletta since 1944 except for one year which he spent do1ng post graduate work Hls intra mural sports program proved to be one of the best offered bv any high school IH the state Aside from h1s physical education duties he coached the football and track teams Coach Field was the newest member of the Marietta coaching staff graduating last year from GSCW where she malored in physlcal educatlon and health She created an excellent physical education program for the fairer sex and also organlzed a co ed tennis team the first at MHS The girls basketball team was also under her dlrection Football softball basketball volleyball boxmg weight l1ft1ng and tumbling were offered to boys participating in physical education courses The boys and glrls alternated using the gym and the field for six weeks perlods Highlighting the girls aCt1V1t16S were volleyball tumbllng speedball basketball folk dancing deck tenins aerial darts badminton shuffleboard softball program and swimming Kick ball IS played by the girls on sunny days during the winter Good health and sportsmanship are the mam aims of the girls 62 5 11 K , ' Afff v U . - -v o 1 - -1 7 y 'Y 7 I I I . . ,. . . v 1 1 v . . , l I ' 1 7 v 1 v . 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M., 4 4 o pw 'WWW fw fl, Our Friends H Ewell Hope Author and Publisher Dr M M Hagood trightj Doctor Dr J Loy Carpenter Cextreme flghtl Dentist Board of Education Our Board of Education was enthusiastic in just everything--from supporting the football team to visiting the classrooms Mr Hope chairman, was one of the most interested and frequent visitois Dr Hagood worked to inaugurate a program re quirmg a physical examination of all students Dr Carpenters mam concein was the condition of our buildings and campus Our newest member Mr Smithweck, was a loyal suppoi ter of the athletic program The PTA and relationships between the home and school were Mrs Colemans special interests Dr Atherton was in charge of finances and worked hard to make ends meet Mack Smithweck Mrs M H Coleman Dr L H Atherton Automobile Sales Manager Housewife Pharmacist Lt 66 Uur Administration Our school was undel the careful supe1v1s1on ol lNI1 Antleg, superlntendent of schools Mr Balley guldance counselor and dlrector of the Wlnn Stleet Bu1ld1ng and Mrs Swa1n p11nc1pal of our school Mr Artley was always xx 1lhng to help w1th the overall problems connected Wlth school work He was a slncere and 1nterested frlend Mr Balley helped the senlors choose appropuatc colleges and gave them aputude tests for career gu1d ance Any tune one of us had a pxoblem he took tune to dlscuss It and help us fmd a SOlUt1OI1 Mrs Swaln was a W1ll1DQ adv1so1 of all school proyects clubs and act1v1t1es She kept the school xx orklng ln Oldel and on schedule James Balley GU1daDCG Counselol Dlscussmg the actnmes planned tor the day are Mrs Carole Paxne office secretalv and Mrs Helen Hogan tuant OfHCGl Shuler Antley Supermtendent Mls Fxed Su am P11nc1p'1l I I I i y 1 1 1 '1' I l , N Y . H . ' 7 L' 7 ' 5 . . , ' ' . 1 . . ' . ' 1 - .' A ' 'wg 1 ' 1 I 1 I ' ' L 1 I ' I a 1 , c . y . 1, ' L- I , . . . 2 Mal Alrrif ' e gkiyai' i -. , . , Y 1. .. Readymg themselves for the on rush of the Hrst lunch shxft 1n the The Wmn Street helpers puttxng the fimshmg touches on the Antley Cafeterla are Mrs Katherme Burkholder Hannah Coney lunches are Mrs Colllne Anderson Mrs Lola Brattaln Mrs Bomta Sorrells Marguerlte Taylor and Dalsy Whlte Louelle Ryle Delltha Ruth and Hattxe Peters lanltors and Lunch Room Workers Help School Llfe Any t1me a ladder, a llght bulb or an extenslon cord was needed, Mr Upshaw or one of the Janltors was w1ll1ng to find It for us Our bL11ld1I'1gS were kept sparklmg clean, and the campus was always beautlful In the sprlng when the pansles were 1n bloom lt was lovely In the cafeterlas the food was well prepared and served by capable help These people were respons1ble for the orderllness of our bu1ld1ngs and campus the servmg of our meals and the pleasant env1ronment we found at school J P Upshavv and Y E Hoper Cabovej are proud of the new grass planted on the campus near the Antley Buxldlng They kept the grounds 1n perfect condltlon Cleaning the halls Crlghtj are J W Henson and Mrs Efhe Henson who keep the bu1ld1ngs free from dust and the floors shlnlng They are always on hand for such emergencles as sp1lled 1nk and leaky flower contalnels By thell work our school IS kept neat A A I I . W x A W Q'-A K V MY' Iv E M sf I I 'vs - . . . ' . . , . , 68 SUB-FRESHMEN uh-freshmen take part in communit The church plays an important part in the lives of the MHS sub-freshman. These girls are active members of the Eighth Grade Choir of the First Methodist Church. pw -Wag .f Ludwig and Margaret Opermann two students who came to Marietta High straight from Germany enjoy a strictly American bill of fare Hamburgers cokes and ice cream fiom a snack bar in town pleas antly interrupt many ac t1V1t16S of our two busy classmates ,ni bu, mild.. . , i Kennesaw Mountain. the ideal spot. These active eighth graders spent many a lazy spring afternoon picnicking and climb- ing Kennesaw to sec the view ot the city and the Confederate landmarks. Q v',...:. .,.A Cooking up a batch of fudge has all the ingredients ol' a good time and is a favorite activity of sub-freshmen. Polly and Brenda have discovered that sometimes boys are more help than hinderancc in the kitchen. I iff W or eel paw fa A lv 5531 ,ar sf, A+,w,fy st -www , ' . a if BH ' 'T . MW , 1.3. on 1 an Q, 70 aiiiibi' Hurry! You'll miss the bus! This is the familiar cry that American flags are placed on the graves of the soldiers buried at the National Cemetery, one of the most beautiful and historic spots in Marietta. This cemetery was built for the Federal soldiers killed in the War Between the States. starts a mad scramble every day at MHS as the 3:30 bell rings. kennesaw, fudge cemeteries, buses I was just in the eighth grade. But when you get to be that far in school, you decide that it's time to think about life and the town where you live. I was walking by the National Cemetery on my way home one day and it occurred to me that I live in a really wonderful city. I know I've passed the cemetery at least a dozen times in a week, but I've never stopped to admire its beauty. That beauty adds much to our city. Of course we all know the history of Kennesaw Mountain, and we were very proud when it was made a Federal Park recently. Yet it has been more than a famous and picturesque scene: The picnics, weiner- roasts, and hikes we had there will always be re- membered. By attending Sunday School and participating in the Eighth Grade Choir of the First Methodist Church, I have grown to realize the spiritual value that comes from the church, making our community a better place for everyone. Sometimes after practicing for the choir, we went home and made fudge. This may seem a little dull, but it really wasn't. Though we usually have a goodtime there is one disadvantage to being thirteen. We aren't old enough to drive. You can easily see how the efficient bus system helps us out. In a rapidly growing city like Marietta many exciting things happen every day. This year two students from Germany entered our class. We were all thrilled to have them, and they have learned to love America and Marietta just as we do. 71 Robert E. Wood B.A., M.E., University of Miami Mathematics Robert Householder Kabove left! B.A., Dickinson College General Science, Eighth Grade Hi-Y Carl Kempf iabove rightj B.S., M.A., Eastern Kentucky State Mechanical Drawing Mrs. J. L. Skelton A.B., G.S.C.W. English. Eighth Grade Hi-Y. PS, Faculty Helps New I felt so strange that first day of school. I could hardly believe that I was actually in high school. But that strange feeling vanished as I met my teachers. They were all so interested in me and seemed to want to help. The two science teachers were Mrs. Dobbins and Mr. Householder. They taught us about the stars and all the planets and bones of the body. In the English classes taught by Miss Chalker and Mrs. Skelton, we read A Midsummer Night's Dream. Naturally my favorite character was mis- chievous Puck. Miss Camille Hardin B.S.. University of Georgia Mathematics. Spanish I Q7 an ll sf f ff Miss Annette Chalker AB.. G.S.C.W. English. Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y Somers to M H S Hardin and lVIr. Wood tried to teach us all about formulas for finding the volume of cones and pyramids and how to figure interest. Miss Hardin also had a Spanish class for upperclassmen. Mr. Kempf was the mechanical drawing instructor for the boys, and the girls were taught how to cook and sew by lVIrs. Webb in the home economics class. The economic geography class taught by Mr. Mc- Campbell was particularly interesting to us especially since he was a football coach, too, l liked my eighth grade teachers, and I hope my Freshman teachers will be as good. Mrs. Stanley Dobbins AB., Oglethorpe University Science. Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y ' 1 Q ' 1- ..f :.:'.jI Y 4 ,if its , .gf . :gi ' ' A Eighth gr a d e Tri-Hi-Y girls: thrst row? Opper- man, Smith, Nance, Lord. Smith, Thompson, Simp- son, Hardin, Elrod, Wilson. Kokal, McClendon, Spears. Powell, Sanders, Watkins. Brown, Martin: fsecondl Teem, Dobbins, M a r 1' . Moore, B l u m, Waddell. Jenson, Adams, McCoy, Kemp, D a w s o n, Greene. Hardage, Glover, Moore. Brunner, Combs, Barrett, Mozleyg tthirdl McCles- key, Powell, Thompson. Lester, McAfee, Reece, Fulton, Foster. Cunning- ham, McMillan, Bishop. Dawson, Fedfern, Moon, Gresham, Johnson, Hard- age, CfourthJ Rief, Tumlin. Brooks, Kemp, Zimmer- man, Byrd, Johnson, Sum- merour, Arnold, McCler- kin, Krause, W h e el is. Evans. Bell, Hasselett, Parr. Burnett, Little, Rose. I I I Trl-Hi-Y Sells Poppies By a poppy, Mister?l' I'll bet I said that a Presenting food baskets to Margaret and Ludwig Opher- man, two students from Germany, are Martha Jo Cash and Brenda Evans. Officers Janie Molzahn, treasurer: Rachel Bell, secretary: Polly Sinclair, vice president: and Barbara Nunn. presi- dent. are inducted by Mrs, Dobbins and Miss Chalker. hundred times, but I didn't mind because our Tri-Hi-Y wanted to help the veterans all we could. In fact we couldn't find time to do all the things we wanted to do. But we did give a chapel program, help some needy families at Thanksgiving, present an honorary membership to our new German girl, have a talent show, and sell potato chips to raise money. We also collected 264 comic books to help enter- tain an eighth grade boy who was in the hospital for several months. And we had lots of fun planning and decorating our club float for the American Education Week Parade. I HI-Y Has Work Day Don't forget to bring your food and clothes Eighth Grade Hi-Y Boys: Cfirst rowj Ben Summral, Edward Mote. George Sut- ton. H. C. Simms. Jimmy Tumpane, Dicky McGaug- hey. Eugene Holcomb, Richard lVlartZ. fsecond rowl Carlton Moncus, Roddy Bronson, Richard Townsend, Kim Jones. Fred Thompson, Gene Boozer, David Jones, Hugh Brodie. Mrs. Skeleton. Mr. House- holder, lthird row! Tommy Tibbs. Philip Brock, John Wills. Jimmy Stark, Oscar Hull. Jon Wilson, Larry Loman, Don Hicks, Lee Broadhurst. Cfourth rowb Jimmy Rich, Toby Jack- son, Bob Shell. Jerry Brooks. Joe Harshbarger, George Hagood. Lamar Hawkins, Chris Stinnette, Remy Foss. Stanley Gault, Jim Hardage. tomorrowf This was the usual greeting around Thanksgiving when We fixed baskets for needy families. But I think the most useful projects we had were placing refuse cans on the tables in the lunchroom and providing soap and towels for the boys' rest-room. We also tried to keep them clean throughout the year, It made us feel mighty good when we adopted a shut-in boy and raised money for a charity fund by setting aside one work day. We always tried to maintain a Christian atmos- phere throughout the school by sponsoring teen talks and attending church together. --....,,,,,,,.,-dm' W k +1--'QW' was, it fi'-'Z' :yy 3 'by ,si 6 Work day finds David Jones and Edward Mote busy cleaning cars. They will use the money to contribute to a charity fund. Officers H. C. Simms. secretary: Jimmy Stark, president: and Jimmy Tumpane. vice president, are shown where to place waste cans by Mrs. Skeleton and Mr. Householder. Eighth Grade Choir mem- bers: ffirst rowl Judy Mc- Coy, Sue Ellen McGee, Gennie Sue Lester. Ben Sumrall, David Jones. La- mar Hawkins. Jim my Stark, Kay Hardage. Pris- cilla Hullender Csecond rowj Nancy Watkins, Shir- ley Purcell, Joyce Reece. Gail Adams. Janie Molz- han. Janet Teem, Barbara Nunn, Margaret Bishop, Pat Marr, Martha Ann Raines fthird rowi Phyllis Fuller. Ruth McAfee. B r e n d a Evans, Doris Brown. Sue Redfern, Joann Hulsey. Martha Jo Cash. Jimmie Pitts. Millie Fulton. Carolyn Glover, Beverly Sanders Cfourth rowj Pa- tricia Thopmson. Mary Ann Wheeles, Joyce Griffin. Linda Brooks. Dianne Johnson, Jeannene Zim- merman. Linda Tumlin. Esther Hulsey, Jean Little. Glenda White. Jo Ann Kemp. Martha Summerour. Q Miss Ruth Leah Ogden is head of our Glee Clubs and Music Education. She holds an AB. and an MA. de- gree from Peabody College. Student director of all the M.H.S. Glee Clubs. Prilla Glover, shows Suzanne Redfern and Janet Teem how to work a metronome. 5 2. 'A 3. Magi Sub-Freshmen Sing My first day at high school! And you can't imagine how glad I was to hear about the music group just for us eighth graders. Of course, I tried out and I made it. too. The Eighth Grade Choir was a training group to prepare us for work in the Mixed Choir or Girls' Glee Club next year. The highlight of our year was the Music Festival at Carrollton. Golly, we were proud to be rated superior our very first year. 'We sang Ciribiribin and Jesu Joy of Mans' Desiringf' Luxe XL... 'Q R i F .. is ef is 1 lv... W! Council members. Barbara Nunn. Sue Redfern. Patsy Taylor. Donald Earwood. Joe Harshliarger. Beverly Sanders. R o nn i e Crow. Roddy Bronson. Raenell Evans. Diana McClurkin. and Betty Dawson listen as Mr. Bailey, advisor. and Gail Adams. president. dis- cuss their new constitution. These members were also monitors in the halls. Council Reorganizes Oh Goody! We get our Winn Street Weekly today. Every Friday was an exciting day for us eighth grade Student Council members, because we organized and published this paper all by ourselves. In fact this year we completely reorganized. 'We drew up a constitution for our Student Council and for future Student Councils of the VVinn Street Building. Our officers, Gail Adams, Brenda Evans, Sue Redfern, and Joe Harshbarger led us through a suc- cessful first year ot council work. 'Yo Presiding at eighth grade chapel in Winn Street Auditorium. Gail Adams. president of the Student Council. introduces the speaker for the morning program. Selling concessions at a basketball game as a means of support for their many activities. Gail Adams and Sue Redtern. secretary, talk Polly Sinclair into buy- ing a coke. The Spamsh class entertams the sub freshmen 1n chapel at Chrxstmas Wlth fam1l1a1 carols sung IH Sp anlsh Thls was one of the outstandmg elghth glade chapel pxogmms ln 1954 nu Iirfo s n a W C x L xlflxxs I mdm L N :mm C xtone am vI3Y2llE'ff.1l lI1lllN ma L 1 'Q' 4A 49-W If -J 'A-A 5'i 5 ' 4 r .,.: ' :J A If In Q' ,- A . Ztjxjr' 11 , . Qin.- ' Q Rf: :WV gr . I . ' - , 5 , I A -3-1:5 ki-'Af ,,.,, if x 4 Seq, ... si Q , , A f , I V ' rig: 1 .... .,.. I 5 f ' 1 9' N H , H! , , gg-:E :gig - 1 X ,-1 N I uviv W S . 5, 'N I A ,. . NN ' l eff r P1753- 5 2 2, X ff b gfiqw 4 N ssss as f?,,,,p f A' . M .I ,fu 2152 - A V . v E . A . L '-' f, YA 4 - A N. A V I ' .I I , ps, dttt pt , , , A A Y Y.. 9 1: 'D . s ,A - : ' ' rl M 5523 . 'ill , .H ,A .' , 3 5:25 ., -. ' ' i - I 'H h ' x :ygx I ' a ' . A4 6. 4 , VV: .... l I: W I Q - .. s I - -: f 1 -fi , ,, , . - f - , ,1 .,4. 315- V k v I E F1 I , , .2 I. ' ,A Q , U 1 s H, A I I Z ? n I 1 1- ..4 'A' 4 O l sub-freshmen add much to school llfe W'hew I made 1t' Just IH tlme, too there goes the 830 bell That seems to be the way I stalted 6VGly school mornlng And I dldn t stop once t1l the 5 30 bell rang No studv hall no phys ed just Classes It was that wav all day, evely mxnute was filled up to the brlm w1th somethmg to do from learmng the names of all he bones IH the human body t lflaklflg a project fo1 readlng class to g1v1ng a book leport But wxth all these thmgs that had to be done we maraged to squeeze 111 a few extlas Tuesdav mormng was student Lounc1l meetmg dax You knoxx we elghth Qxadels had a student Qouncll all our own thls year Wlth Gall Adams presl d nt Brenda Exans Vue pxesldent Sue Redfeln secletary and Joe Harshbalger txeasuler It was really on the ball Oul class stal ted somethmsg new fo1 sub freshmen We publ1shed an e1ghth g1ade nexxspape1 Lalled The WIND Stleet Weekly The staff Qonslsted of RoddX B1onson edltor Sue Redfeln nexxs ed1to1 Ronnxe CIOXNQ sports edltol Barbama Nunn Llub news Joe Ha1shba1ge1 lost and found and Blenda Evans gos s1p Columnlst And at the rlsk of appea1 mg a b1t Lon Lelted Ill say xt x as a good papel All thlngs eons1de1ed I belleve ue sub freshmen xx ele as enexqetm 'a glass as you ll find anywhele h Br lx 411 x I x x xr X un 1 .4 x aux S nlm Ninn I x mu I mmm ku 1 I fr x N fl1nn1ny.h m L 1 I' ms IA :lr Gui kv- X. 1. lkALn a.. 78 his Q' sf , spy Gall Adams 1' redfly B lcon Perry Bc ll Cene Boon r Ann Bruner Shlrley Calnex lemma D'1n1el Ramnell Ex xn-. Q ' 1 lm f Jack Allen Malgueretp -Xllen La N011 Alvelez Clsnn Jean Baker Rnbert Bakex Stephen Baxbex Rachel Bell Row Benson Harold Bentley Chaxles Bmrlns Parlem Bramhlntt Iarry Brewel Nmmqn Bxymt 'VI lrth L Cash Bxenfla Dans Sanxh 1 Fawr L. Martha Buxnette Teil Burns Mllton Cx-.h V11g1n1'1C.h1mbus a ulwn U mx s Fluabeth D mls Pxed Fznn 4,2 Vlarle l' ea n xnslu ' fi., e 'f lar Us LA 'K Nell Banfxeld Lmda Bxrrl lee Bl03llhlllSf, Pall Bl sh Iune Ch1NtdlH I ll'Hll D'1x1 Dm Fetmhen ral- 79 Af A Anderson Rachel Arnold Rogex Atcheson Shxrlpv Barrett Bxlly Barron A Wt, AA Annette Atkms James Barron Anne Bxshop Charles Blackmon Patncla Blum Iarlw Broek Phlllp Brock Hugh Brodle Bu emla Butler Hukh L hath'1m Bettx D nw-.on 5 l' lm 1 nu Joe Butler Mack Butler Kenneth Cheney I I Clay n Judv Dxwsun Barbara Diggs Rsmx Foss Jn Ann Ifu-.tu ? .1 Davxd Autry Mary Beavers Bonnle Boldlng Roddy Bronson Ray Butler Lax nnne Combs Arlene Dlton Patr ICIZ1 I oster llllllillllllllllrli lllin ul. -:li-. 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Aff, 'I an K . .Hn I lh A A. 54: .1 H my 9. ,2 N f Y' j fl ., 1151? ' ' .. .. :- W -'.gaf,1gfg':v .,.,.. Z I 1: If A I .14 7 P fl QA.. 91 -.. li A fe.. KALL - Fmfxf dw, bf iw' as, l .. A A l A fx Norman Collahnn Arnnl1lGmnt han Ellene I reen Pxerette Krecnr' Cqbhorxnef resham Jnmnn I rlffln Jm re Guffm Jean C u117l4 Russell f run Iamfn Hawlnn Plame Hzaslett Rex Hemlmlson Kathersn Hcnxmz Don Hicks Pumne H014 omb lf Hullmnp. he fl James Holt Rnhell Hom 1 Jerry James Ilnda Jiffusun Bucky Jenkins Grarly Jenkms Janlce Jensen D1aneJnhnsun Dxanne Johnson Donald luhnsun Homer Iolxn ton hmlly Krause Betty Laurence Larry Lee Gennle Sue Lest-em Ray Lewns Jean Ilttle Ann Loner Pcnnx Innpzmn lfnu Lowmdn Charles Mavsbry Jack 'Vleaders Charles Morrxs M Opfermann Ruth McAffee Patsw McClenrl0n Ann Metcalf Brenda Moss Paul Owenbx lames 'Vlealer Vlrglnla Morris Jerald Orton Al IKM Qfg. Wh-ef Colorful Christmas cards on the bulletm board brmg the Chrlstmas spxrxt rlght mto the schoolroom Mr Householders sclence classes take tlme out from thelr studles to decorate thelr room Wlth card whlch have been recelved by members 81 , in v C : V ' 'K ' . ' K 21' , 5 5 - x , 5 . A K r . E . N N x.:' ' K 5 4 435 A A J M' J 57 N , ,, f Q N ,ff ' U 'M' , . 4... ig 'F ll , Y A W 5? 3 j . - gm ' 3 I X, I J 1 'XA ' W Q, 1. x x, R 5 S. 'W gp' l N V ' x L ' ' 4-iw , A y' jf J A . -f l 'E' A A I n .5 it f Q at We xi 1 5, 'ny' em. x . ,L h K. ' H , x A j . I V' I ' J A' J L ,f .. ' ' . N y - ' ex 6 5 sl' E f W' N? l:.,-. r f f u f V 0- ' S. ' 1' I . 'E , an . lv' a 5, . . . . . . . v ,- ,.,. , 'mf A Y W V . . M . . S V . ,Q XL LAL A A AA V 1 'ua Q., J 1m1i Pllts n lh1 Ill 1r11v.tt 1 1 m 11 c 1ttf1 IU I' mmx l'1111u tx luc 1 Mul P111 t I D1111'llml Rhxmcl l 11 later lglllll 11 lc-11 rl11 1 lx S11 xn111n1lI11t 11c11 1111141 mu 11.111111 1tl1m1 1 P mx ill 1 Rcfun 11 Rum 1n L l 11l1n1 1 xx 11 1 1111 1 unlglis 1 h R1 1Rmu lcLL1li 111 lu R4 rlu R1 I 111 x 111 1 111111 M111 n 1 an 111 sub freshmen uuselle SIYITDSOH 1 emge Sutton Bdllldfd Sw1t7e1 Rrm.f1ldTuml1n Jlmmx Tumpane I lcmla Whlto An11 Sflllth Bdllldld Smlth khubtmg bm11l1 Rlchaxd Suowl Ruth 'lanner N911 Tavlm Lhdxlex TIIIHQI Jame Tmmr Halton VICRCI Dcmnu VVh1tnex 'Vlargu Wlllldmx Cole W1ll1am on Pnllx b1mla11 H L S1 ls Hen Sumrall Llndd Tumlm Bdrbfu 1 Whlu Bob bhmll D Show Fred ituart Nl S11mme1ou1 fommx T11cke1 Wmlue Tucku Bettx WeQtl11ookb Mau A VS hz ela Juanne Wh1te 'Qui 1-...,, Al QQ. Lx ml 82 EIYIQXX Smnth Patsy Tawlm R1 bccca Waddell Glenda WIISIJH 13 .. ,',, Q s 1 ,n ' P Q, at A ' x 1 ' L , . .. 11211 ,. ,, 1 W .,-' 1 11 .1 11, , 1 1 1. ' V I .I b- X 1 ' 11 'K :V . ,I -1 ,V - 5, V W?-1 239 1 ..- 1:31-1 -Q W A f ' A,-,:,-, 1-., , 1,., :., . .... 1 lttll 1 1 1 gr -1 lllll 1 , - 1 -1 lllll 1,l1 ft fr , ,TI v-:- V . I Q' , V 14. : tj- Q WL JV - Y . 1- I, ,.... I 1, , ..v-::.- I U if gg i ,Q 1 - ' 3 'W ' -. I... .1 ,X 1, Q 1 1 ffl I 'F ' I 'lv . , ,K ----,,A Y ' 'R -1 f f ,,, 1 'Q' ' 1 11- fi, fy ly 1 gi ' . .-,. H JC' .. I 'I J 1 . - - W 1 ..1-- 2 vi 71 A 1 ' t 1 -1- 1 ,I 1:5.,A:: - C11 'ul l'2ll'l' li11,' '1 ' 11i11 Rul 1' l'n11l H4 '1 ' Pours 11 .Incl ,- 1 sun D11 ' 'l' w H1 lvl!! 'i L'h1 'Irs I ' rd ' A A F1111 '1 l'11wll D f1.' Pm '1 ll V111 1-14-111 l' '-ll Vi 'Y' '1 '1'1 1 ' S11 '11 1' 1 'vt Vi ' f' '1 I'1'iL-st ' 3 -1 lin-1 Q ' -k -tt 1' -1 i'111'ul i1'1v.' M1 ' 1 1111111 Mik' Il 4 ' ' f Q' 111 1 Sll 1 ol 1' Joy 0 1 F1'1 kim' I ' I IS11 11'11 icif 1 j 1' l'I1'1'11l I' l 1.' Ji 1r11,' Rrl -11.11111 A1 R41l1i11:41111 Al' 1 1 :fu H11 111'11 11111 D111 1 in ': l llillj Ju Ii41y11l I-51-'11'ly S11 ln rs J111' ' .'1 vym' I i ' - J. i . S lk . f, 'ns L11 .: ' J j I ' 'QC ' T - ' ' .' ' ' '- W. l X -I K 3 . v 'I :v':: 1 LA hi i ,.-, 1 , 1 1 -I 1 1 Y I 13 ' 51 g, f W 1 1. if 1 , ,. 'ff 11' r 3 : ,. fl E11 I -352 Z' 3 I - . I Eli? A A X I' B 1.15 1 G 5: t an T gs t R kkl- , u . ,ak 2-fl x 5 . Q 3. X A 1 Qi Q, H :Z ..,, Q V 5, :'Q3.g,. I ' 1 .,,A - V ,- 5 V ' ' A Q5 -If ' , '-.. , B- 1 9- - -as Q QM' ' ' W' A , 5 1. l A 1 1 1 2 1 I: ',,' ug: ..-l f f ' V A . 1 1. . In , : ig' ' v lx f -vw-v-r.,,.. , A- y... , A x 1 1 .:.. 1 5 111. W . Q, K 'Sl ff , LK -5 K 7' wx -,-,' KL: .' Qf. 'I In Hi 'f: bl , ' warg 4 ' 1 f 5 1 ' . A f 5 ' I ': f , K 5-QE. X ' W: I , 1 ' 'I' In Q 1 2 A E l 5 . h - 6' . I L .1- I J I ir X Svilvl' ilrnclu Smith Putrii-in Snipm-5 Kfarul Spa-are I ix at Tm-em Iiurlxzwzx 'Tlwnins linrbz1i'zn'I'hunips1ni K h ii lm Its' Wukrly lim-ul'5:e VVnll:ice fVlni'ie w'HllilL'n' in :ld Wilson Jun VVils1+n Shirley VVils1-n nn I. vi X 44 Q- I Projects. projects. everywhe-re! The most out- standing ones in reading are displayed here KJ 'jx ...nv T we sw fi In mechanical drawing class. Mr. Kempf shows the techniques needed in drawing a particularly difficult floor plan. Jimmy Stark Vhrif Stinnett lfhurlis Strikes Skippy Stowe lfred Thunipson Tummy Tililxs lluwnril 'I'ulluLxun Richard 'Tuwnslvn Nancy VVatkins Runny Webster Jnhn W4-lls Judy VVolls Steve Wilson Lewis Young: J. Zimnn-rnmn Jimmy Zeller 3 Q' 'S Qi s. . .M is , ' ' cz- -ff s ' 3 4 ft I X f' .1 A A A 'i Q ' Y Ri 1 G1 A ' ' up - ., L x 5- ? 2 i L A I 33-375, 9 we as -M if i by -Vx V ' . 1 ' E S 5' 'M S ' 1 nf? ' 1 .. , f ,vi ALBA 2' - In Ig.. She Stays Bus Georgia Mozley . . . Present, I answered. Another day began with Mrs. Dobbins, calling the roll in my homeroom. From there I went to science, home ec, English, geography, and math. All eighth graders took the same subjects, but we were split up for classes. VVhen school was out, I always walked Johnny, my little brother, home and then helped Mother around the house. Looks like Illl never get too old to help with the dishes. Most of my school days were just about the same, but they were all wonderful to me. I was in high school at last. The smell of bacon frying and her mothers Hurry. Georgia, get her up tupper leftl in time for a hot breakfast. At school Cupper rightl she studies hard in all her subjects. Then at 3:30 she walks her little brother home. Chores like doing the dishes tbelow leftj are easy with Mama and a dishwasher. Finally at the end of a busy day. a sleepy little girl says her prayers Cbelowl and goes to bed. FRESHMEN fx Q fubu 0 J O C3 O I N-1' 9 2 freshmen thlnk then' home town IS tops Leaving church after a talk with Reverend Walker are Frankie Knight and Lane Brown Church plays a big part in the lives of freshmen They count it a priulege to be able to talk with their minister at any time Kg L.. The gauge of the water tank is difficult to read for Margarett Bishop Crightj and Jackie Turner fleftj. But Bobby McEntyre and Raymond Cole know ex- actly how. This tank is a new addition to Mariettals water supply system. 5 5 2 My Q gg Q., Q4 3 in X EMU Hat, . 'V 'WHY 3-Fl ., f ., l .nr UI v v W 5, DAY S831 Ri 'X 9' 1 L.. J ., ? ' 2 if , gf -13.1 ' -Q M, fx A-suns-wi ,Q , if . ' 3 I 1 n 'wr ti 4 3'A E5u1........,,,,,,,,- ! M. Knocking on doors to sell their delicious scout cook- ies are Polly Lu Ingersoll and Judy Bullard. They have found Marietta citi- zens very responsive to the eager work of the Girl Scouts. Playing pool is fun especially foi Milliwan Greenway Danny Cox and Phoebe Bolding Phoebe laughs as Danny shows Milliwan just how to hold the cue stick and how to shoot Freshmen spend many of their afternoons at the TAC playing pool ping pong or dancing. All these activities are a part of Marletta s recreational program for teenagers Joe Allen Jones B.S.. Georgia Teachers College English. World History. Sophomore Hi-Y Mrs. D. E. Higgins B. S., Mississippi Southern Home Economics. FHA Freshman Faculty Our class was the first to have the new subject, economic geography, that was added to the Freshman course this year. We did some wonderful projects like making maps showing mountain ranges and rivers of certain sections. The boys liked making book cases and even furniture in shop, with Mr. Girdler's help. The girls took home economics and had worlds of fun sewing, trying out new recipes, and doing home projects, in 'Sk an Mrs Jem Wingate Schill Sai tg Miss Tabor was a whiz at typing. She never seemed to make a mistake, and tried to teach us to type just as fast and accurately. Miss Eileen Tabor Typing, Business Math. B.S., G.S.C.W. M,E.. Emox y Unix e1s1ty Economic Geography, Ninth Grade Sponsor 88 0000 -i Miss Jane Chinault B.S.. Radford College Typing, Shorthand. Junior Civitan Favor Projects Besides algebra, Miss Sanford stressed good manners and citizenship in her class. Miss Seagraves's vocational guidance helped us learn about the different occupations and encouraged us to study the ones in which we were particularly interested. English was funf Mr. Jones, a new teacher, gave me a better foundation in grammar, too. Of course, literature was my favorite. For my project on Treasure Island I drew a Miss S. Rebecca Seagraves BS.. University of Georgia Vocational Guidance. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Stamp and Coin map, a scale model of the island, and showing the location of the treasure. Miss Bessie M. Sanford A.B.. Randolph Macon College Algebra. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y James R. Gndlei AB., Eastern Kentucky State Wood Shop Smlmg used clothing are MISS qandford adxrsox Caro llne Srnrnrons trefl urer Beverly Tewrs presrdent D1'1ne Ford xrce presrdent and Mutha Hwrtness secretrrx 'gms' .ea Qdlmg forget me nots to Al Dodd are four supersales grrls Joan Crllah n Martha Hartness Barbrra Hagman and Em1lV McB11de Trl HI Y Aids Others l sure hope the gul xx ho gets thrs Red C1 rss box wrll l1ke rt Thrs was my thought as the Fresh nan T11 H1 Y prepared the boxes to send overseas Besrdes thls vte had a Qlothmg d11Ve, a food drrve sent favors to the patrents at Kennestone, sent grfts to the Alrns House and made posters for Natronal YMCA Week We also helped wrth the Teen Talks and as rsted the other clubs m preparlng for the Northwest Drs trret Y Conference XVh1Lh was held ln Mauetta thrs Vear Members Clirst ro.vD Hobaugh Carpenter Davenport H1CkS Hagman, Wrrght Whrte, Walker, Robh Morrrs Greenway Callahan, Turner, Csecond rovxl Pressley Coggrns Ulrrekson Burke Howard Adams Holland, Srnmons, H1psher Jones Kemp Smrth, Vrncent, Cthrrd rowj Mrner, Ford Harre Brooks Bremer Clrastarn Camp Anderson, Ingram Holden, Holt Hartness Tetrault ffourth rowb Hartness, McConnell, Smrth Srmonds Steele PBTIIS Brown Vaughn Ballenger, Partarn M3DH1Dg,MCB11d9 Rerd Cfrtth roxxj Ponder, Whrte, Berry. Sandford Lewrs Young Hester Stocks West Engllsh earl' -, s 'Ss' 1 fs ' ': ' ,J . ' 5 ' W Q 1' .z . -'I - X 1, . 4-V . I I I Q.. ,. K .1N,,,.- , I ' 'Q gms'-YN ' MQ 5- 2 1 4 A . 1,31 Y 'A l l l 1. ,' I I -.Q - I I A6 - 1 ' 1 v 1 . 1 uf 1 1 f s l 5 5 ls ' ' ' 77 ' , . . 1 5. X . 7 7 I 1 ,ai 4 A 53 K x , - - K I I . I Q' . - ' . 5- - S Hi-Y Ups Standards At the first of the year we decided our club was going to be the best ever, so in October we sent some of the boys to a program planning conference at Acworth. This proved worth While because it gave us ideas for some good projects. VVe cleaned the B-Team locker room, kept paper off the school ground, and collected food for the County Welfare League. We also helped with the Y Club float which made a very good showing in the American Education Week Parade. dent. Hard at work giving the B-Team locker room a good cleaning are two Hi-Y boys, Bobby McEntyre and Harry Whitten. l Members of the Freshman Hi-Y: Cfirst rowj Gene Phillips, Bill Dunaway, Marshall Cavitt, Richard Cragg, Johnny Cate, Jimmy McRae, Bud Pierson, Csecond rowb Miss Nina Chinault, advisor, Robert Springer, Bobby McEntyre, Harry Whitten, Brent Thomas, Randy Will- ingham, Harrison Claytong fthird rowj Frankie Knight, Jimmy Parker, Don Vlfilliams Johnny Chunn Lynn Downey Walter West Lane Brown. These boys strived to make their club one of the best in the-state. With help from their, advisor, Miss lxlina Chinaultl, they sponsored many worthwhile projects. Cleaning the school grounds are Miss Chnault, advisor: Gene Phillips, secretary: Bill Dunaway, vice president' Randy Willingham, treasurer: Frankie Knight, presil Freshmen officers: Mary Ann Stocks. president: Elizabeth Hipsher. sec- retary: and Bobby McIntyre. vice president leave school with friendly smiles after a busy day. Vocational guidance tests were given to freshmen students to determine their abilities and interest. Herc Miss Seagraves helps them with El puzzling question. K. J iv it Annt-tta Adam Jerry lizirficlnl l.all1'a lim 'kilt Joe Blish Charles Vugf-A Juan Vzillzihnn Filrul Cami- Th-tty Camplwll Phillip Vnnnmi Mary Czirporlt-'r Jehu Qin- Marshall Vavitt Raymond Cole V, VY. Llrririz-1' l,uYi-x'm- ibnlf, .Illlly i'uiixx'ay Dan Cox Ricshurfl Cfxwixlxx Vhurles Crt-ws Jn-i':'ic Crowe Dennis Dahl llefwge- Dozier Jerry Dlllu' Hill Ihinznvuy Hurry ll11l'ri- Hubert Elrusl Bi-n English llill English I'--gm English .lun Erwin . 'I V xx fl rr fb . el' .I X X 'nr , ' N U, hr ,Q . 1 'ff r ., l .5 'f 'W I .QL i i A , 5? 2 KQ ' K' rn, R I ' I we X r 2, G ' l I , I , I sis V 2 14 Q 5 0 - 1 - Q , 3' .5 , L, f Lf K f st., W 5, fs 7 3, s s in R ff 92 r I it 3 na' T :V K V fn- .... J. V J - V J ..:. V gt uzubiu I , J V p :: .zqi ,,..: J X 4 5 .,,. ,K Q i Bxll Adams Betty Addlsoi F Anrl rs vm F Anrler on Yxonne Awtrf John Boll '1 omm, Bell Faye Berry Helen Ierrv Nancy Bei rv Josce Bremer Beve1ly Bxuzht Jean Brook Emmett Brown Hana Brown s it 1, ' r rf I s- Vlorgan Bagwell Katherme Bailey Bxlly Baker Nancy Ballenmr Don llswrs Marfzarett Bishop Phoebe Boldxmz Fred Boozer Jlmmxe Brown Lane Brown Judy Bullard Thelma Burke freshmen scurry from class to class We freshmen had almost as full a day as d1d the e1ghth graders All of us had Enghsh algebra, voca tlonal guldance or econom1c geography, SCISHCG, phy s1cal educatlon or glee club, and home economlcs O1 shop As we rushed from one class to another everyday we felt that we were the buslest people ln school We d1dn t even have t1me for a study hall We came to look forward to many of our classes and some students were qulte outstandmg m them Two of the best cheerleaders you could find any where were our own Mary Ann Stocks and Barbara Lmda Daniel Dlane I' ord A Hagman Lucy Howald and J1mmy McRae were really on the ball 1n Enghsh, and Gene Ph1ll1pS, 1n algebra Everyone was amazed at some of the furnlture the boys made 1n shop Benny Hadaway made a d1n mg table Ralelgh H1CkS and Jlmmy McRae, a coffee table, and Raymond Cole, a bed Youll never beheve what happened ln home economlcs class one morn1ng Peggy Smlth lnstead of brmgmg only a sample of her cookmg to Mrs H1gg1HS as most glrls do brought lced cupcakes for the whole class James Chambers Thelma Chastaln Johnny Chunn Glenda Clark Connxe Clay Harrxson Clayton Daud Clotfelter Jack Cochran Barbara Cogglns Mxmx Daniels M Davenport Carlyle Davxs Irls Dobson Karen Dobson Donald Dorley Jmnxe Downer Lvnn Downey Sadle Foster Janice Fowler Pat Fowler Wayne Pulmer Fred Cann Dick Gentry Betty Gossett, Roger Grant 4 93 5 .,., .,,,, 1 -E3 U - 1 4 - Jj, J J e s r J JsJ g afa prr r A J: fs ' L- ' A A ,J 5 H 4. V S V -.y A I . ' I. ' I . t A Q I I V T Q 5 1 p IZ: ' l- W Q' -V . b X K ,QL J A A 'q2':':l Hi it 7 I fl A 4 M! : Q21 :J-Q ' J J ,aaa JJ fr to f 1 a '.-.- . N A , ,,,5 it E' V I X I- L H M Q J J, ai -f J J an 'A' - I , Y Q I WL if r j , , ,VA I J 4 b J J- J ff J rrr p- 0 Q, iv 1 Q Emil. LJxlmLl.ll1 IA! 'V1111111'111K 11en11 11 Jam 5 RIL111111 H11.11111'1 LlH11l N 11m 1 He X11 T1'111m1 111 11111 -Xnng C 1 11 H'11rc 1111111 'Am B 111,-11 J1111e Gum. 11 1 1111 11111 LJIIZL 1r11 W 11111n1 I111111e1 nm 1111 111 IX 1121111 ll 1 H.-11,m 111 rn1 11111111 1 H11 'V111th21H11ln1 D1111 Hntne -1 L211111 1111111111 141111 Hnes N21111111121 H1111 1 11 H111111 h1111111h H1 1 H11111 C1111I1 H1111a111,h AI1Uk11L H11111111 1111 H111111111 UIFHX 11 11 1 nur H11111 I 1111 1 rw 1e Ha1c'h1r 11 V111111 In rxm freshmen Glvmg a book repont are Nancx Ba11enge1 D12-me Ford Bud PIGFSOH and Challes Crews As Bud g1XQS hlS OPINION of the book the othe1s. Vkdlt the1r turn to tell 111611 1I'I1pI'E?SS1Ol'1S 94 R11111111 r111 1111 Q 111111 1511111111 11111 111 1 112111 1 11111 IJ1111 N11 fu 1111 1 P1111 M1141 1. 111 V1 111111111 1111 W1 11 V11t1he11 D' 1 A . , 1 sw. .. K 3 1, - x .1 K an . , 1 1 1 1, 1 1, 1 -f 1. Z - 1 52 1' K ' .3 - ' lf' .1 JV. X 6 an 1 Q1 - w ' ,. . g hy, , I N ' -. . ' 1 J- I A , 11 121: I .. is 1 -1: '- an 12.1 ' , ,, -L lb fs. ,, 5? A ,, . 11 1 , -1 1 - 1 1 1 Q A 4 vs: y 1 1 A 1 I . 1' A +1 -1 E ' -1 . In 1 4,1 K f A if I ' '- ' - ' ' ' Q :I 1 if -'I :, 4 11 1 8 P 8 .1 11 , 1. VA 1-M I 5.1.2. 17 7 .,,. , A R 4 A 4 I ' -. 1 1 'Z .' -' Cf I1-' 1 f P211 11 ffin C112 1'1vs CQVA 111- ' V' '2 H .2 1' ' ' 149 ,' 212 'z 4' ' ' 1 '2 ' f 2 ' 1 ' 2 ' ' 2 1' 1 My 2 2 ' 111 '1'. 1121r1'111':11111 1i21'11211'21 : 'tnoss 1 2 ' ' 2 ' 'Qs 2 ' si ' 2 ' s ' Q 2j 3 fl ' 2 S 1' 2s '- -y 1 ict K ' 1 '1'.2 1 1-S111-1' G1-111321 11,' 2 ' ' ' f . 1 1 1 'zj 2 G- H1111 ,YS ' 'Th . H1111 Ji A' 1111s1- N1-z H11 111- P11 1 1 'z '11 111101' '11 '2 :'1 191 - 1'r111y 1n4!'1's111l 'z 2' 2 - 1 1 4' .1 ,' '- J211'1'e1I 11 1 j .1111111s1111 'z 'j - .-Xrth ' 1121111 1121-12 '2 1: lfrs 1 -A 11 B111' M1'1X11St1'1' 111' 1 1 '111- N .14-2 . iles S '.2 1 fV11 1' 'l1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 as ,1 , 1 1 D 1 '. WB 'Q 1:3 W3 ' .1 ,,.. ' ' Zflif' 51' V - K 4 Q ., .v V A . A' 5 Making clll'lSll1l2iS pix-scnts in liomc economics are Phyllis Wright. Kamen Dobson. lVlllI'Q2l1'Ct Bishop. :incl Judy Bullarcl. The-so girls rnaiclc clolls. pot liolclcrs. swoatcrs .incl many other lovely pjilts. 'WP' fs-N fl1lI'ibl Juni-, Shop givcs Billy Ilnyos unzl Cluvvluml Anderson za chance book slicll' uml snmll coclzn' L-lin-st. ll. nnxul Juni Xnilwny km' ln ilzini lim-min Sally Ksrnp Virginia. K4-ni Mnnli-y Kilunw lt. Kiulmznwivlq lfrzmkif- Knight Neal LHWW UH' l51'Vi'Vl5 l,mxi4 l'1'11!A' I-' wif l'I1lw:1v'rl I,ln5:l Du:1nnal.ni-lxhziii Sum lirwlxlizirl Sin Lynns llziry Kliinninzr Nvil Ylarlin Ellen MrC':u'5 zine- Xl:-l'n1nm-ll l'n-grszy 5l.'l'Qr1!5'i Gln-nmlu lilixliuo Kziwl Nlv1i'iii'v .I:lnn-- Mvl'IrxIyr1- .limmy Blwlhv .l4l.fXnn Xin-rrirt l-'x':zm'i4 Nlesfol' Marvin Mflrillln l'1'5J::y N'l4vrl'l4 lim-lyn Bl-iw lilmli' Ne-ww Erlnlii- Nix l y's-ileliv Nix Vznudyix Nunn I-'Vunk Own-lilly Jimmy l':1i'li1-1' y . f W I an R 'W A5 G Q Q' , in L Q Q s 5' '32- , ' if 5 I I' : -1 f l - A S. S 'I' C .. '- -2 g .. g .. - 'gy , -: 2' ' ,2 f Q 4. 6. 6 Q S- 1. . 'W 4 v G si X .3 Q4 if i ,A at ., V I 1.-:fi 4 , I I I '-N Y c V , 5 sir' G. . L 1' 4 5 x , 5-y :x 5 no up 5-. ' , YP 'C' Q- ' S! g lu 1 5 I b I l f f ,ax 51.4 95 to clcvclop their 1-rczitivc' znlmility. HL-ru tliuv arc sanding u -,,,.d Algebra folders are being checked by Miss San- Their first date was worlds of fun for Richard Crzigi.: and Mingv Vaughn. Here they sit on the steps at Bruinhy during a dance intermission, ford. She seems quite pleased with Elizabeth Anclersons The others hope she likes theirs. Slarion Vartain Robert Patterson Nlzirijayne Prather li Mary l'a1'ris arlvarzi Pressley Sarah Priek-'rt l'i'aii4w-s lhynolris James Rhodes Lee Rhodes John Rowe- Nlary Szinis I.vir'iiis Sanford I' 0 ... ' I W I. .4 '11 'K 4 2 'l 'D G . ., 5 6. . 1 -, U K ' 5' f Q' K L9 .5 C I Vharles Paym- llurlrly Proctor Bambi Robli l.arry Sapp In ' Mo i il I ii K .2 5 A x r llweinPendergrass Gene Phillips Dorothy Prewett Carroll Raines Joe Robinson Edith Rodgers Patricia Sawyer Dorn Sichveland .K 6 5 L 6 L W 6-Q f X fl , P .11 1 1 S G . 4 J? ' '? s- is V -rv 1 .f 96 lr. Bufl Pierson Patsy Ramsey Nana-y Rogers aroline Simmons as it 5- fn Hazel Ponilcr C ha rlottv Rel-fi Ralph Rogers Elise Simmonds Q. 5? 13. 1 - Bob P0115 Preston Ri-err' Jiirly lihonei' Gene Snmllwooil Q x f Q i 7 5 v 5- .4 'I .al W A Q I if LS i, 1 9 ll Q an., Al A Ixmmx qrfllth I '1ll1 l Smith l lull Qm h ILLLV Qmlih AlldIEX hh xult Rcmhxllm. Th xr ku rm nt lhum x-. li 11 lm 11 1 Fhump on Jnnglle Wxllanp bl'lIllLW Vldllun XVIFLIDIH Watlr Blll Wltllln Don W11l1am'- Joe Wlllmm on R.-1nd3 Wllllngham Faye Wllson Helen Stulv 'N an Xnn Stock Thomas Qxxect AUf1OI'ltl.l9 NINKQYH Jean Wdlkfl Calwxn Wqllxu Ann Whltmlrn Hdlfy Whitten N1AlZ'lICl VS hltun Fllvabeth Xounz li xon Zubruht hathlcen 71pp Vein SllhS0l MIHHE Vaughn Anne Whltlms Phsllls Wrnzht LQ A M -3' 3 6 QL f. Cn , ..- 3' 'hr LA4 .lm vu, Sw' f-Er '-any its Illllx Sovkxxcll Runnu lndrl 'Vhlrlrecl WVest Don qmlth R11-hud Stllllhtlll Iioblxx Sllllflgfil Sonnx SflHlQX 'VI 1 lolhu Ynhn lumlm Jacllle Turnrr bay Ullmk on Walter Webt Lldlldelle Whlh Ju Anna Whltp Linda Whlte Hmt Vlll on Nfmcw Vhttmuex fue Wofford Bennx Woody Lrlnm Wught freshmen The pal ts of the body are pomted out to the class by Denoval Jones uhlle Mlss Nma Chmault watches to see that he does It colrectlv Each student must also draw and name the palts 97 Q 'S '1-. 1 ... 2 Q' f S' f V - ,.-' , ' - A I SA . V . A I If K , .- i4 . , - Y lj 1 H ,, -, lb ,Z V l Q fu 55 Q2 , ' J 'J - . J .35-:Z 1 4 E ig U K X in x ,gp , 4 X , 25,2 Y 4 D 2 af E -., ' A . L , ' ' V' If A ' F I r ., .. -l,' by n Q sg, ' n Q1 32 A -e, ll T ., 2 ' P' ,.l, fig-EEF' A X ,A :Q M1 X N .-1, E 5 ff I . , M 3 ' .. - r ' l 1' 'iff' ' v A :Ig A , I by K '-l, - :Z N :Q Q .. ' .. il ...l S 3 .A - , ' ' ' , , l f r , .'-. ' 2 x I f .. I i ' 'V 1 ,,,, B51 uhh zflffi, k T rl, ,. 'Y A jk, ,rt 2' ,F -' 'I W' . . S 2 .' I f'- Xl: Q fb 'S V . k H ' ua K H W K k , .. x M ,, y , gy, E V A M -I -- l I? all ,.,. if f- Y l Y It Q , 6 L ' l I A' Q. 3 2221 4 fx , Don brings the milk in for his Mother Cupper leftl early Saturday morning before he goes to work at the Big Apple. He carries groceries tmiddle leftl 'til dinnertime when he grabs his lunch at nearby Jones' drugstore. Here he enjoys a sandwich and col-ic with Paul Waddell Cbelowl left. He helps brother Dan faboveJ polish his car after work, and, when supper is over, he spruces up Cbelowj for a night out with the fellows. Another Big Day Who ine? I'm Don South-just another fresh- man. Saturdays a big day for me. I get up about 7 A. M. and bring in the milk for Mama before I go to work. I like to see if I can pick up both bottles and get back in the house before the screen door slams. I work up at the Big Apple totin' groceries from about 8:30 in the morning to 9 at night. Dan always makes me help him wash his car, too, when I have time. He has to keep it shiny for all his girls. Do I have a date on Saturday night? L'Shoot no! I go out with the boyslv SUPHUMURES V5 .9110 t.': , V I YQ sl ophomores are proud of commumt fl 'W The Flrst Baptist Church 1S bulldlng a new audltor 1um Shlrley Landers and Carey Cox admlre a sketch of the proposed sanctuary When the new addltlon IS completed the church wlll cover a full block imma' Refuelmg the B 44 bomber at dusk makes a spectac ular slght Gxgantxc Lock heed IS the contnbutmg factor 1n the lncrease of populatlon and the growth m the city of Marletta The plant employs people from all over the Umted States 99 o f 'f' -- V, v -V ,, Q ' ' ' ' ' ' - , 1 ,1 X f fi 4' 3 1 E X 1 K X f Ffwg V . ,Q ! v ,S , x , 4 0 ' rv 1 , s 1 5 f , 5 I ' 2 5352 Wilvte, we ' X . X! 5' 'HM QM ,.. . , .II 9 . homes, library atlanta, tennis Much of our sophomore year was spent in having fun. We managed to do a little studying on the side, but most of the time we were getting acquainted with our town. We even did some of our research work in the Clarke Library rather than in the school library. Because most of us had a study hall, there seemed to be more time this year for just doing things we liked. Tennis and swimming were our favorites. The many hours spent playing tennis at Lewis Park paid off. Seine of us tried out for the school tennis team and made it. One of the nicest things about being our age. too, was having dates. Not just for parties but for going to the show or playing goofey-golf in Atlanta. Just going to Atlanta and riding down the four- lane was something special. You could see beautiful scenery and watch all the other cars. There were so many that it looked as if the world were passing by. We often felt that much of that world was stop- ping at our town. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation has brought many people to Marietta. New homes were built, new friends were made, churches grew. The whole city seemed to benefit. are Lewis Park tennis courts are always filled during the summer months. These courts. located on Camp- bell Hill, provide fun and recreation for everyone. These sophomore girls take full advantage of the en- joyment they get from a game of tennis. The four-lane highway not only makes travel to At- lanta much more conven- ient hut also provides some very beautiful scenery. Thus far. the highway ex- tends from Atlanta to Car- tersville. Upon completion. it will stretch from Miami to Canada. Wwe wmv- -1 . ww kr 2 .,:., K e Q 4 s ! as Qi 5 sf f M ' W Q if e lg 1 w wi: Q 5 3' ,Z : ---.: :.,.3::.' . Q 5 fvvggw ' 8- .,,. , A ff ,X n 5.5. , t 7 E52 4 x y 1.51 1 s -:nj 95 7 U .1 K S , 5 +1 3 fi x i - M E5 3 - 2 tj Q , it faf' , f 5 :. K 3 Q3 al 3 fi , e gmfv ,2 X Q. lv ' Q , , . W Nsms' QA 1 A swf 2 4 5 x. , , 4 a . 1 ' ' flu-,M I 7s'5?Qif Q as , Q 5 3 5 f? if A sk mmmxfmww -, jygrw'-N .W -Mn i' Viiffiii' 'M:TZviin'i'A f,'3f:'iQ0ihlhlunuuus::?'54pqggg, ,M will Q if Q Wi2i,j,1?5N-Aff. Q Q ' , 4 M ,fy W Mfiflmmzf' W: 1 Q 'U' P , M gwvfwligwm , h,,,m7Q,:. 54 . ffffww., v -4 Y 4 Qiizwlfw ,MHA XM -ffldxee fi' ,VME V , ff Qzfsifwwwmw , ,W ,,V. ,W . x x , j wwf, WWA ,Q ,a .4- E A Nesmlth JI B S Geo1g1f1 Teache1s College B1oloCfx DIIXGI Educatlon Sopl1omo1e Class Advlsor M1s V9 H Henley AB Ca1s0n New n1an College F1ench Engllsh D1 N1net1es 9 Mlss Ann A1nold AB GSCW Eng.,l1sh SQIUO1 T11 H1 Y Teachers Are Fun' In 1492 Columbus S311 d the ocean blue If I could haxe just known a rhyme fOl all the dates lVI1 Gufin asked on h1s wo1ld h1sto1x tests To make up for nnssmg dates I had to 1eall5 d1scuss those d1s CUSSIOD quest1ons In bxology IVI1 Nesm1th laughed at all the glrls fo1 d1sl1k1ng the s1nell of founaldehyde But I d1dnt Illllld It I l1ked d1sect1ng clams and c1ayflsh and frogs but that wo11n was my fHVO11t6 He was so fat' MIS V1ck1ey made algeb1a lnterestlng for us I never 1eal1zed before th'1t It could be put to a p1act1cal use She made us see that It could be applled to DlOblGIH ID all of l1le Venl Vldl V1L1 Caesa1 xx as a b11ll1ant man but h1s w11t1ngs wexe ha1d IO1 a pO0l sopho1no1e to 1ead and LlIldG1StHl'1d 'lhat ablatlve case alxx ays 1n1xed n1e up Ou1 teacher MIS St11ckl1n made Latm sc1olls to 1-sxlxe ou1 1nte1cst F1ench was mole fun because we could lealll to speak 1t I dec1ded that MIS Henley should take ou1 class to Par1s to learn conversatmn In MISS Stlllvtells Enghsh class we often d1d p1oJects fO1 our book repo1ts Somebody once made a model of a stockade for Coopers The Last of the MOh1LaHS and It looked al1nost 1eal MISS Arnold taught Enghsh too She seemed to understand our p1 oblems and to take a genulne 1nte1 est 1n us as 1nd1x 1dI1c1lS Teache1s a1e f11ends X T11. 2. ' ..- .- . .. ' c ' ' CKY. . , . . - uv sc D 1 , C - , , 'J . 4. ' ,' . , 's, - .- 9 . . . - 9 . ' ' 1 1 , . . .' A , . ' , ' ' , . .'1 c ' S . 4' ' ' ' 'Ill .. . V .. .' ' 1 a ' ' 1 '. ,. , , . . -. . . . . .. V ' ,. . ' . , 1. , . ., .Av 1 . .w. . . , . .V . . v . . , ' ,' V. , . . , ,. 1 , . ' 1 . . , . - ., , . - , . , , - , , . '. if A . ,, . , . . , . ' 1 1 .- . . 1 ' ' Mrs. John C. Vickrey A. B., Murray State College Algebra, FTA Mrs. C. D. Stricklin A.B., Athens College Latin, English 114 Q11 fviiffiff v- -Qs, wfygi Miss Beth Stillwell George A. Griffin A.B., Wesleyan College AB., Emory University English, Music Club World History. Key Club 103 5 V ,E K 3 I by xl A 5 4 , . 'M- Q 'Q ,H fn W 1 K q I x ty. ' ze Q - 41 F ax . ny MA YA FF 1' Q 'E Q12 Q Of fe 4, ww 4 1 i at H E xx 1,,,a,,?-Q ff., LQ sf .3 if? ff Q -fa if va aw ' we -.4 M W Qi k rg x . EY A , Q llliiwnl . w KT: xx L'-af 333.13 - ,QQIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII V 1 'Y' ' '-U., V q - I Members of the Sophomore Hi-Y: Cfirst rowj Ball, Covington, Kokal, Atta- way Faucett Blair Barmore Pa ne Butler Jone , . , , Y , , sg Csecond rowj Smith, Hagman, Theodocion, Parham, Crissey, Pates, Witcher, Anderson, Swain, Adams, Cthird rowj McCamy, Lamier, Nunn, Anderson, Crook Hardin Anderson, Gibson, Dorsey, Phillipsg: Cfourth rowj Holder, Coni, Baker, Dorsey, Golden, Hulsey, Howard, Cone. These boys helped to improve many of the homerooms. Hi-Y Improves Rooms At the first of the year, We boys decided to pro- vide the school with equipment that was really needed. The first thing we did was to place Bibles and flags in all the homerooms which didn't have them. Then we noticed that the pencil Sharpeners in some of the rooms were worn-out, so these were re- placed also. At Christmas and Thanksgiving we had food drives and took baskets to the needy. We also tried to stress daily devotion among our members. This we felt, would be of great spiritual benefit to them. Officers Jimmy Howard, secretaryg Clayton Parham, president: and Bruce Cone, treas- urer, take magazines to the patients at Kennestone as one of their main projects of the year. Presenting a Bible and a flag to Mr. Jones, advisor, are Lewis Faucett and John Glover. Bibles and flags were placed in all the rooms. L? S Sophomore officers MHTIOH Jones treasure-1 Judy W1ll1ts secxetdry Laxrv MLM1llan VICE presldent md Clavton Parham presldent Cbackb enlov 1 yoke durmg mtelmloslon at the Hxst formal dance of the 51915011 Phllxp Cantrell Ddnnx L xrlthm rx J Anne Conxeue K Qorge Cooper JEIIY Crook W Lunnmgham Dougl.-xr. Dormey D wld DuP1 ex w Joss Fnppntew Lu tlifln Ldle Bolsbx Duhon X.. 11 Loxlng o Anna Cutls Pat Durxett 2 X JUNLL Llarkum Lawn o Jane Danul lioluln I' xrxxood -nfX if af' V f 1 , ' 'Wally ...L nk X M m x ul li Q lx f ndltllne Ll xx xxx X om lhxl Kollr me In Brunei C1312 lxlm cldll., Connu Lum iemge QT1 Xu D x Jean Dun Phxllx-. Dorm H1 Vlrgmlx Edxxfnxls Vkoodx Engll h Jrnt y I-mn L ...AA if ln A uh 106 Llulx Dor ex Fmlxuurl lwirmex if A M L. 4 'ix L tr x1vi:.v.E,Rili hiilfii S J lzlirlln-lyll 12.11 Avn ig 5 xy V ' ' 1 ' 5' 'Z I ' lA' 2 ' ' Ilfll fl1ll'll nt l' ,' ' ' V ' ' ' ' I ' V 1 fllin Je ' 'v' Lllilfl I , -'lllS V ' ' HU 2 ' ll ' ' Kay ' 5 '.: ll: lf ' 'Y Il 'L' C -1 ' ' A H ' ' 1 ' '- ' '- 's l 'f ' ' - , T. ' ' ' Vxlstm' . ' ' Q ' 'J AC.. H 'is 7 1 2 Q 'Q i' z ' 1 1 5 .' ' ' ' Z ' 'ee A' X' ' I ' ' ' A' 42 ' ' 2 ' .' V' 7' S X S ' 2 A A ' ' Y vw . l Y J,:.. ',:,, N Q - E5 V A f r If .Q ,I . y .,:x r r,., b .- , 1..., ,.., bA,:Q,. I A --V.... N I sf In - -Ejif: M Sli, ' , Q ,,.. fl A I - X gf I Q, 1 --'-vA I o ' r,,r- l - '. 4 - o ..:- ' .V 'r. 1 .zji X f .1 , fr- A. - .H .. E.: '.,, 3 :H ,1', Z ...,, ,.:, E ., '5' Q ' P ...1. 2 x l ' A -:'r , A : I - l f? ' , o L. l B L if o I - .w.. ' - I Q - Y I Y me' A P .,,' ' 'ff Ei 4' ' ' F' fig f--' r.,, g ' ' M I, lll' it , , ...E 55 'lynn V '. A A .. A- QV . 2 , , Q - r--..,, - -' - l Q Sw , r 1 M A fn ,V X V ' ..,, . GN k o .. ' El I ',L, N r,.,,:. lll elif ' W lf F so . L , A 1 4 K fi Al I ' 4 .. ,.,. A I a by-5 L , A . i V 5 z. Vs ,. .. A A A h ,,, E- ,N . ,V W ' :.- -' - W ,,. - -. t Y L it .A Ag t f f 'i j 1 K L K 1 gi 5 A A K Qi ,jr ., . , -2' . if 2 M ' if ' ,K f e A A- 5 X :bi V . as . ax .az . , . N L 6 il gy, i .il A lf 2. .,, A .r . ws- j M ,, - t' , tl . X A . ' S I QI. I - A . .. M :ry Ali-xumli-I' llnvirl Anxlcrson Gem- Ami--1's:m Hurry Amis-rson .l'hilip Aiulvrsoii K4-nnvth Attziwzny Carole Ax Jlllly Ayrock Paul linker N -il liai'n1m'c Alln-n lixirrwtt Elizzilxcth lizirr-in .lan liarton ll:il'lml':i lit-cklcr Martha Bell 'llnlnniil-li. lic-iitlvy Joyce liishup Ronald lilzilr vin ltlcvins Surzih lloliliuu Stanley Boring Phyllis Howell Mickey 'lirzinrl V1-ru lin-wer Robt-rt Brook Invll lirooks liinlnly llrown ete lirnwn VVyl1-nu liruwn l-I. liillmlwlww l.:iVVnnnu liurks Exlwailwl liutln-r Emily liutlm' l 1lizul.n-1liliyL'l's Elizabeth Cuflle Uaxltl Fam sophomores add pop and vitality What do you knowf I've done all my homework. That was the nicest feeling, and it all came from hav- ing a study hall. This privilege and the right to choose our own subjects was granted to us as sophomores for the first time since we had entered MHS. Just because we had a study hall didn't mean we didn't have a full schedule though. Some of the classes we struggled through were English, Latin, biology, typing, world history, algebra, and physical education. Dale Covington and Starr Fowler made all A's. Jimmy Howard and Della Homans were outstanding in English and Charles Nunn and Eleanor Lankford, in music: Carolyn Krause made sixty words a minute in typing. All work and no play wasn't our motto. We al- ways had a lot of fun no matter what we did. We had several Hspend-the-nite parties. Of course, we didn't sleepg we just ate, ate, and ate again. VVe had people outstanding in extra curricular activities, too: Marion Jones, Benny Theodocion, and Don Foster, in football: Harry Anderson and Incll Brooks, in basketball, and Charlotte Owens, in tennis. The pep and vitality we added were encouraged by our cheerleaders, Sally Morris and Judy Aycock, and our majorette, Jan Barton. 'With their help our class became the backbone of the newly organized pep club. 107 Typing her first letter in business form is quite a task for Margaret Howard, but she enjoys doing hard work in her favorite subject. To pass first-year typing. a student must make at least 30 words a minute on a Five-minute timed writing. 'lv-Q all-s 'K Q 1 Q 0-. x nn x L lx 1 I 'Blew A 4 x Hu' l it 5 o ml 1 lu Xml L url l 1 wx x fk I ny, an mul ixxmu 1Hn ln x xx Q m 1 sophomores wllllng' hu 2000 vxoxd theme xx li dlffloult iox Judx Axoook fbeloxxh H010 sho lb xmkmq hex hx un txvmg to m ake notes xx Rm, Flldax night dates ale alvxms fun Though no ewcmng .xt the show IS Lomplcte xxlthout 1 mllkshakc Hexbext James, .md Jcamuo M01IlbOH Cuboxel .ue sexxed hv .1 Lulh hop at Mlss Geolgm .1 xeoent .md much .xppneoldted addltlon to lVI.u1Ltt.1 n 108 wr J 5225 4 unit: 4 in :V I -,-V4 as A ,L .3 :- vw 4 In ,,, . -0 . , 5 0 0, wo 0 ff 0 A A .fmssizsiaz . f . I 0 Zzi, ' ' 3- :V ' ' A ' gl u X A 4, fl :: 1.5-M , f ' - . - ' w 'K' , 4' . iz ,G :z .8 sf' G' .n an , Z., L H- ' r:- r Uv - -1, ' :'iQ: 5 ,rl K V ' V in N ..., , 'I .. ,: f K . 0 0 Ire 'V , 1' 5' . .wx S' .. I ' - ' '- I +51 a lib- , 13, . , , A 4, . Y -H A Y , . A o.. o P I ,. . B. V 4 H Iomif lfum' -tu' M I -rw lfix-Ill lh-stvr xke- .V I lwr I14'v Iizxx'l1:n':l lfuftvx' lhm Ifuwh 1' Si: ' I -,wh-1' Ihnmlhy Ifrin-ks .lu-'R 4114: mu liunhin- Huy Vi 'tm' Gil fun .Iuhn H1 'ur Gary Kluhlrll I.ul'l'y 411-115 llzhph 41:1-nu vuy Ili - ' 1: 'mmm Nz lim- llznmmun-l Nlzarhmm' lI:u in Hull Hzuwlin lla 'z '1 I: ' rx Niik- 2 'y' glam lim uni H: '11 -x .lurk Huy-s I.:1m:w' ll 'Ury Sin 'al llill Hnhlyy Hilwf IYHIIKIMX Hwllill Ill-'ln HA. muh Ji l .vx mul N14 urn-I Hu :nl M: ly n Huh:-V1 Hilly Hx nlpiux J' VV5 liulw-5 lflug Hunt ylvrn- Il'lI -h4-ww-In lfrzxm-1-f lx x ln P' go, v W '. ,Y -, . , ,Ek ' ', ' . -, ,,. .- , I . ' , .2 . ' A . ,Z ' , ' i , ,,. I , .f 32 . qv v f '7 1-all lsr x I-1l1I11 lxmyht r L11 m1 lf A 111 'VI mm 11. :mln lx H1 an 'Vhilmx lcn x s tx m 1 111 Inmx gut hu u lx 1 n 11x nlu Flux 1 x I In xrx Nnn lung 'Vl 1 'Vlxllun 'E' ,M IN 'Vl1'VI1 An Mlrs 11h Vluv A A ,A X s-f f A A gf A 109 Dlsectmg a cray fish may prove to be fascmatmg M1ke Harrmgton Lat Car penter Cseatedb Jere Hutcheson and Paul Baker Cseatedb are surprlsed to d1SCOX6l the many tlny parts of thls ammal N num 1 1 lrlnx 'VI nmnl xnh m 1 I an rn y I xm1r In11l1w1 Hmndlx n m1 'Vin X 'W VIIIS 1ml1 Mu 11m vu-.. AL AL 0 .uv- filurizx .!:11'i.' rn II1-rlw1'l't Jz nn X l'IliQ'zxh1'th Jay l':11s3 . ' k'n,' Hot j Jul ffm liilli' S ' . '.' .12 J H1 ls Sh' Jlxgrv Czxrulv Kay H I I' 'ill'z I I '- ' 4' All f s ' k I l'al'1ml5l1 'x':lls1- H11 L: Sh' I.:ln1l1'1's . 2 A ll El 'zxnur ,: kf 'cl L1 His A: Jw' 'y L11 Way R1 : lvl L1-1 1rr1l I In xlh I.1'1' Ja1'ki1' Lv via Durvl 4 ftin M: Q . , Y , u '- li. I,1rutz1-nhixsw' 1 .'z ' ,-'12 s l' ' ' . 1 'I f liul: 11 . ' ': Q . ik f , ' I Lal' . '. 'Hz C:1il11'rin11 'l Del 2 . 1 I' Di: ' , Vris Snllj , 1 J 'z ' rr S it V , -5. is 'W L. IAQ, V ' ' .Q , K 5 L A A ,vu x ,,1 Ii . A 5' gi.. if ' W - '55 ,.h- N' 1.. - at I W' A A 'y I A . X A A :..::af5?, if ., - 3: 5' K I 351 , ' f 5' I G5 4 ig? 4 - 4 I' ' L, ' iff, E - Q ., I ' .5 ' - l y V .. .QQ QA X Q -, : E' 'Fa-1' S NW -af A ' 'A W A 3:1 J -2.-5:5 5 1- 4 ' . 4 A f 1 Wg 4 ' Y Qs 1 f' Q ,f 2 as 5- Q ' ai' ' 6 K if I S ' , - 2 ' 1 ,js I A K 3 l A ' Z 1... - , ' Y. ff A ' ' 1 . ...,.L 3 4. . 1, M A ' A GY , fu. 1 gf ig' ' N. gif if -'c-X 5- ,- v 1? ' ' V ' , j Q mf , ' 54, ' 1' A Spuaklng befoxe 1 class fox the first tlma SOl'1l8l1ITlLb makes 1 puson ncxxous WIIIIIVH Hubext hovxcwu xppcus to bp will rellxed IS sho m1kes an O1 ul book xopoxt III Miss, St1llvxell5 Engllsh dass unnmns sophomores I Ienn Nmwnd lame Stuart Sarah Tfuxnxuul 1 x N 'xti Yhxl N n xandza Nnmllxuv 1' -Xnnmu Nmnh Susu bwaln I vmmx Svxalm Jrhn Swan un I'un1n1x Tmxn one Xnn Twu liulvhu Sm Tumlnn Quo Webb L arolxn Well kenneth Whulx Bun Nmmth Sandra faxlnr N K xa l'uvm Jucx Vhllxt 'z Tx i L :YL 110 Qpux Thom x V5 nkm VK luheu l'up.a-Inu Smnh Iuix Xml h L lrlex I I nnx Tho im: 1 no 1 VS arls Iuhnnx VS xtu Barbara nu 'W n IIN V51 'Niurxax A N gp., khalln btmen l xme-HaThuma fm 'VIa1jZ'il9lWatkln Janet Yuhirx 'f ? Q . S ' ' Cir S Q 1 'Nh , ' f ' 1 Q .f ' I 7' V2 -' V 1 M Q 'Y VP!!! x ' ' ' ' 'F 1 ' P . ' Q ' Q ' i A I '11 Q ' v Q '4 S f' ' Sh' ' j 'ACTH' '39 I 'W' 'Y V2 ' UU if 4? ' - ' 5 -- - ' g '51 1 A frm, 1 A .111-1 ' - 'y 1:11 '1 - . ,- 'Z 1 1-1 'L S .-1.1 '1 'S La 'VA' V. S K 1 ' 'L I' ' 11 '- ' H 'S lg U ' S .Ia YS Vila rx Pa Q lawn . ' ' ' ' ,Z W 2 j - f 1 1 o o111 o ooooo L o 1 oon o o , K x H I --:- :ir ..., D IE? ' . X ' .lzlu .5 5,1 Ac' E I o ff 1 L 1 1 o ' -,'- A . ' 3 K :lv 1- 1 .:g.z.,. Y Q , V 2 Q Q K I A -,... I ' A Ns ., ' Z fqos 13 . -1 ....,: , x o J ' .gi-,. 1 S.. . ' '- Z5 K . 7 A 1. ,1 A L f A A K 'B' , 5' T av A a -req 3 'bn A A ,I an-0 i A -nn. Qld' -any s. au QW l 4- ... 4- Wi HA l .4 full 1+ N nthx exxtnn nw v H011 N n H Khwrll Nunn Mn Olne D1 me mu 1 M1 n I.-xr kenneth mum ax R vvlx I is Q PL n lh1 x R vn xlvl lhllllp D mn I X l v nnx lit! I r 1 Ilmmx Rnd Nhn lu Rhl -le rlvu Rhxr uxl lnum n film. s 'lln Antlu Building lundm 100111 Qlmloxxb pmxlclns good lunglus 1tt1 lLtIXLlN suxul M 111111111 Hfncl mn Els mol Lmkfold incl MOHILI Pix nc KllSLL1SS thc h nppenlngs of the dav it then lunch pox 10d L A N lu F Oslun 11 ml lens: mul Run xx Imce lm 4 hnlwtu Oxun Dun! Oxun 'Vlalxhll n'le'1tr-tl 1 Lltx lieth Ram IN mu R.-lnrl lll ll unnlm-1 lixll nsllt 'S md rv 1 s Z Q ' D 51.3 . t 3 5, , A .Tl In , A ' H 'f 2 .11 , 'Q 1 A Hu.. I A ' W2 L -f f -X ' .- 'S T E: G K ,,, L . Eff- I 3-5, C N . my 5 . Q, be -2: an 'M -, - new . . . i, , K, 5 M S, Q ' N wi- qs, I Q 4 E X 2 5 4. 1' 'l A 5 ' ' ,, ' I I ' Q37 A A , 4 I f- A 'M . 'I , '-- lx g ,,2::. if. isa s I at L' ' Y lr ' 'N 1 lv U 5' Q3 T' 5 ., ' U Q., Uh' ' -S M sf .12 ' 2 N ' Ca' lyn N4 V11-ll 11813 '2 fm 'I I1 ' 2 -S .' 1 1 :' .lz .. 3 'I 3 ' 2 ' 1 'I r 2 s 42 f l'21L'L' N2 'mln Cl' j u 'hum ' 1 Vale Mm ' -2 l': jne 1 l Nt '2 jn X .I 4' -1- ' -1 . ' ' 1- ' Ga'l l j Lisiun 'tty .lil ' 'lliy s 4 2 ' ' ' s 4 lu vel J: h 4' l'1'2ilI 12 'i4'i2x ' att RH! -' 2' vs - j 2' A '2 ' 2 J21 ni 'L' Huy . ' Q V .' 1 S 1421 2 '21 Q nm' D2 1 liicv . 's- Yin: Sa '2 . j H 'O 1 ' j ' JL' ' 1 . 2 f rl 1' ' N k - ,, ' l 0 fr 2 .X 3 ' x k I , ur , i N, K F . M41 L 5 ' X Q -.L w' W ' ' 3,1 111 Wi nv A get together ln the aftfrnoon IS a fdXO11I6 past tune of the s,0phomo1e gnls Eclle Custex Caboxeb Flox Hunt Jane Damel and Pat+v XX1lSOI1 giloup around Kax CO511Q2lI1 .md sing wlnle 5,110 pl2nQ hex 13111110 5-JN A Happ H olida Christmas is just about the most exciting time of the year for us. lfVe sophomores really did it up right. too. It seems that we never stopped doing something. Nearly every day of our two-week holiday started off with a coke-party, then an open-house in the afternoon: and was finally ended with a spend-the- night party on someone's living room floor, But the side of Christmas that meant more to me was just being at home with my family. You get so much closer then, and Christmas takes on a new meaning. It would really be wonderful if the warm friendly spirit of Christmas could last all year. Getting ready for fhristmas in a big way. Kay sits on old St. Niek's knee tupper left? and tells him about all those things she wants in her stocking. Then she wraps her presents tupper right! in time to help her father trim the tree tmiddle leftl. Before going to hed on Christmas Eve, she puts out Santas traditional milk and cake ftlower leftl. Of course early next morning she peeks around the corner to see what Santa has hrought tbelowl. it 4' .X K' Q g 1 X xt. l ffl- X l l z l A l E IUNIURS juniors take active part in community Bnncx Mtmlllldl 18 one ol the most helutllul spots, 'VI 1n lVl111etta It was bullt 1n 1942 111 honol of 1 IS Allrc B11ney cl natwe ol Ma11ett1 wl1o Wlb loundu ol the Pnent Texeh-215 A55OL13t1OI1 ,af Gerry Cullen IS the mgan lSt at the Cathohc Church and has been for the last three years The Cathohc Church IS one of the nevve1 chuxches 1n Mametta and has one of the most beau t1ful 1nte11o1s The Puests are Father Walls Hdsbon and Duke 113 - 7a,.f:.1.5 'Sim vi 5 X Q Q .f 'K Xf, . P be 1 4 i' .iv ff H311 fiirzzlf vs gmikfgk 'Y fwfr? . k m f 132 g. +.:.: .- .Q A , S 5 . rw P 1 an R KG!! fi 511 L 'S 5 n panama-1 Q... ,ww-3 as 1 'N X a s if -ff ' O M Q s , sf ,J I W - 1 ,Q W. Y 1 I wfv 1 5 A, if ., gl 33 gi m Ak 5 Y g, Em.: , ,W :MB - . ,, Fw ' A Ewa W ,fm w M .. .x FXR g 5 , ax EQ 1 A X. , .i,,.,,,..W. -' 1 . A 1-' -.1,f?5'+'+,,...g mf. W 2 FQ 4 4 1 sw ?4in ,JK ii M4.. 4 .Af -Q, f ' QW' X- 4' Q Mrs. Claudia E. Wells B.S.. M.S.. University of Alabama Chemistry. Physics L4 Miss Mary Ellen Smith BS.. ME.. University of Georgia Bookkeeping. Shorthand. FBLA , s.. nn, Li. MFURNA Yn-if 'Luv 5 ii-A A Elk 'ws ' y . . ,U If up Teachers Make Emerson, Longfellow, Thoreau. Contemporaries. I like that word! My vocabulary was improved greatly in English this year under Miss Nolen. She gave us a thorough background in American history as we studied the American authors and their books. I liked learning about our country and how its literature developed. Each one of us wrote a paper on one of the authors we had studied. I wrote about Longfellow because I enjoyed his poems especially. Mrs. VVells taught chemistry. The lab periods were my favorites because it was fun to experiment and make things. VVe even made cosmetics once. Our class was visited by people of different occupations who told us how chemistry was used in their professions. The physics class went on field trips. Along with our study of weather predictions we visited the weather station at Dobbins Air Base. We went to Nunn Better Cabinet Company and Glover Machine VVorks to learn how work is done with various machines. Miss Mary Ellen Smith taught us shorthand. At first I though shorthand looked like Chinese or some other foreign language, but when I learned enough to be able to take a little dictation, I realized how helpful it was. Sometimes I would try to take my class notes in shorthand. In bookkeeping I learned how to make books balance. It was interesting to study how to record dis- bursements and receipts, how to write checks, and all the other technicalities of keeping accurate books. The general science teacher was Miss Nina Chi- Mrs. Ralph Howell AB.. Randolph Macon College Biology. General Science Classes Unusual nault. In her class we discovered how pulleys work and what causes water to rise in different types of pumps. When we studied electricity, I became so in- terested that I disgusted my whole family because I tried to tell them all the faults of the wiring in our home. My biology class was right next door to the lab. This was convenient because we did the disecting of the various specimens there. We studied the parts of the eye, too, and how each part contributes to the other to give sight. The model we used helped us because we could take the different parts out and examine them. We also had a model of the ear when we studied its parts. But I liked best the study of plants and leaves and the process of osmosis. Mrs. Howell made this study especially interesting. My interest became so great that I even planted a garden so I could watch it. Studying the different kinds of speeches and then practicing each kind was helpful to the speech class. This course gave us poise and confidence. We learned little tricks of public speaking that made giving talks fun. When we studied plays, Miss Hughes taught us how to read and understand the stage directions and the technical language of the playwrights. We recorded our voices several times. I never realized before that I talked so funny! A Southern accent really shows up in a recording! From now on I'll be more tolerant of those Southern drawls in the movies. 8 Miss Nina Chinault B. S., Radford College Science, Freshman Hi-Y -Q M--jdlf -3---5 Miss Clara Nolen A.B.. ME., Emory University English. Beta Club Miss Mary Mott Hughes A.B., Mercer University English. Speech. Dramatic Cluh Members: Cfirst rowj Miss Arnold, Parker, Copeland, Norton, Culley, Holland, Hart, Adams, Woodg Csecond Scoggins. Churchill, Groover. Friend, Hill. Thomas. Ballengerg tthird row? Brown. Eason, Daniells, Brown. Powell, White. Player. Dodd, Payne, Hayes, Cand- ler, Pavlovsky, Ham- ilton, tfourth rowj Garrison, Smith, Ha- ley, Ryle, Frey, Love. Anthony, Crow, Bar- ton, Hudgins, Tebeau. Churchill: tfifth rowl Faucett, Carnes, Ed- e n f i e l d, Hartsfield. Coggins. Elliot, Rose. Welch, Weaver. Cleveland. W r i g h t. Freeman. Bean: . tsixth row! Williams. 3 Whitaker. Dobbs. 1 Glover, Hood, Wood. ' Ford. Smithwick, Mc- Entyre. Standridge, Skillman, G a i n e s, Adams, Knight, Ken - rowj Bowen. Hendry, Lee, Smith, Crow, Bartield, Bennett, Winstead, Tibbs, Fricks, Grant, Newton, Moncus, Pratt, nedy. I T I I W ! When something was reported as being lost, the members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y knew where it could be found. We provided a Lost and Found Department. We promoted the organization of the YMCA, con- tributed to the March of Dimes, sent baskets of food to the needy at Christmas, and provided substitute teachers. In February we paid the expenses of three girls from Riverbend Tri-Hi-Y in Gainesville to the Youth Assembly in Atlanta. They, otherwise, would have Last, but not least, we were largely responsible for planning and carrying out the plans for the North- west District Y Conference which was held in Marietta this year. All of us volunteered for the visitors to stay in our homes, and we were proud of the smooth way in which the conference was carried on. The theme of the conference was VVhat do you want. This question made us think more seriously about what our goal in life should be and how to go found it impossible to attend. Making plans for the years are Diane Henderson, vice president: Jeanie Pavlovsky, president: Miss Ann Arnold, advisor: Nancy Candler. secretary, and Drucy Beck. treasurer. about obtaining it. Morning devotion was held each day at 8 a. m. for all interested students by Nancy Holland. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y thought this was a very appropriate way to start each day. Members of the Sen- ior Hi-Y: Cfirst rowj John Wurz, Floyd Northcutt, C h a r l e s Aycock, Gene Vick- ers, Stinson Adams, Jack Bachman, Ron- ald Johns, Gary Tucker, Johnny Gol- den, Tommy Johns, Will Maddox, Miss Edna Pooleg Csecond rowj Eddie Sullivan. Mason Mobley, Tommy Sisk, Rich- ard Powell, Joe Ste- phens, Tommy Ham- ilton, Floyd Camp- bell, B o b Taylor, G r a n t Thompson, B u d d y Anderson, Tillman Nowlin: fthird rowh Howard Burnette, Billy Baird. Bo B r o w n , Bob Erickson, A d r i a n Kirk, Otis Epperson, John Lotspiech, Bobby Wade, Dan South, Cfourth rowl Jimmy Carpenter, Mike Bender, Johnny McCamy, Forrest Meire, Robert Hill, Jimmy Little, Bill Davis, Billy Cook, Don Brooks. These boys were under the leadership of Miss Edna Poole. Senior Hi-Y Urganizes the Uhserver Corps Get your paper. Get your paper to help the Empty Stocking F undf, We really tried hard to sell them so boys and girls less fortunate than ourselves could have a Merry Christmas. This was one of our many projects, and I do mean many. We kept busy all year. We organized a Ground Observer Corps, painted the inside of the field house, provided guides for American Education VVeek, ushered at Parents Night, and provided food for needy families at Christmas. But all these things were not enough. Miss Edna Acting as guides on Parents Night were Jack Bachman. treasurer: Mason Mobley, secretary: Will Maddox, vice president: and Don Brooks, president. Pool, our advisor, kept us moving. We also prepared material for the Marietta Education Association and distributed it to the schools. Then the time came for the American Education Week Parade and naturally we were eager to help decorate the Y Club float. The last project I can remember was providing a spotter for the radio announcer. This may not seem important to people who go to ball games, but it cer- tainly helps those who don't. Bill Davis usually spotted from WFOM, Marietta's radio station. Collecting old books are Tillman Nowlin, Mike Bender, Floyd Northcutt, and advisor, Miss Edna Poole. All the books which were too old to use were collected and destroyed by the Senior Hi-Y. CY Junior officers: Paul Waddell, treasurer: Gene Suggs. presi- dent: and Bz11'ba1'a Norton. vico president. make plans for za successful Junior-Senior Banquet. .Iuul1t'rmv Gt-1':'yl'11llc'y Nlm'y.Xr1n lilliftn Phillip lixznn- l,ilnlun lfw-5 Grain lizxinuw .PF Gt 4 ' 1 .nuff s..,f. S' O'i't 5 I 9 an z 'w'il f'T'i 'W' an ' M' N--xu-ll.Xn1lw 1 Mm tlm Antlwzxy hzxnllv .Xltuwny l4ulvl1y,Xutr5 Ylury .Kms lin 54111 l,:n1'yl1wll lit-X lit-ll Nlilit- lh-lull-1 li-wlmvrt l'l1u nlft-:N Nlurgfit- Vlxitxxtl-,ll tilwiwn- t'l1u1't-hill lie-ttyS1u-t't+ll't X l I I I l-flu-is D:1x'iQ liilly Duwfwn lfluy lit lk Msirw.-llzl lmml-l Anrwtte litlwziiwls Cyrithizi Elliot l-xzltvinzl l-'tml Anrly l 1m'lel' Huu'u1'nl l zmltlin lit-tiny l l'zir11l'v Sara lflvczn- Flizulrt-th lfriv Nt-'la-:ltilx'1wtl NYilliavntl:1tlin Nliuhm-l tieiut 1' .lzwlx GL-mry Jn'-unix' finlflwus4m-1' Bulylry Grvcnw 5 R x ,A Q Q- at A-fs' . X 93 A ' 3 K -v b .3 is-F W t I l 5. 'il ya- - 4. cf pq M ti- 59? - fr ill it -,Qi ' 9 5 ve , Q .. ? ,-,E. .Q 4 bl N 'Q v SL.. '35 vi 'Z ! ' Z ., Nm Y' - , 12 iq X 1 .41 rx liar 1 Mane ll xfleld Miller liar: n W yman Bat D wey li .4 l n Barbra lieavex Dale lieqk Dlucy Heck .Ilan Benn liawhn lil ge S1 y B Bo lil w ru l In tt Ann L :mg P t.y C my l KLV C xml Lexile C gkflll leteL ngdol J nell C nl Jo Ann C nw xx M 1 n LL k MAX L ttu Wayne Crea man Bu tc CIKNV banquet for seniors Magazlnes Chrlstmas cards school emblems statlonery, concesslons Sell, sell sell' That s all we ve heard thxs year We Jumors really went all out by ralslng more money for the Junlor Semor Banquet than ever be fore over a thousand dollars Even though we do say so It was just about the most wonderful banquet thats ever been Our ab1l1ty was not l1m1ted to ra1s1ng money though Forty two out of 185 Junlors excelled ln the1r school work by qua11fy1ng for the Beta Club Th1S organlzatlon requ1red an A average and an A IH c1t1zensh1p Talent really relgned supreme ln all fields Joan Crow who seems to be followmg 1n the footsteps of her blg slster, and Ton1 Smlth contr1buted much to art w1th thelr many posters and projects Both were members of the art classes The field of muslc was well taken care of by Betty Hamllton and Carol Parker Betty an accom pl1shed plHD1St was accompanxst for the Glrls Glee Club, whlle Carol was a top soprano m the 1llI1X6d Cholr In band Barbara Ann Henderson recelvcd a one rat1ng at the reg1onal festlval for her twlrhng ab1l1ty Then too there were many students who have been outstandmg ln certam classes In chemlstry we had Forest lVIe1ere who could always be found 1n lab brew1ng some concoctlon and 1n geometry Raleigh H1cks, Ceclle Cogglns and Jean Lee were always ready w1th the rlght answer D1ane Henderson has broken all records th1s year 1n hterature and grammar In the commerclal feld, Betty Jean Lawler IS a WhlZ at typlng and bookkeeplng Singing songs IH Spanlsh was on the many achlevements of the Spanlsh class The group lead by Pete Congdon prac t1ce then' rendltlons so they can smg them for the students ln a chapel program :, A 6 f .. M I s A f X 1:52 H 3 . A ' Dol1'eS ' f'vlsl 11 ' ' n 0 ' cs e X f:'1'u- ' ' ' ' ' ' j ' c' s ' ' 1 'a 'E' rs l'll owers 'n n li we Su' e 2 m a s i a r 0 'A : I v ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' y v 4 4 ' f ' 1 ' l - 1 ' 0 s '- o 1 a 0 u wr , 'U 'zj Y U ro 4 U a s I I 1 3 w 3 as - - 5 1 a 1 5 - - 77 1 1 . , . 1' . A E , 1 - E r 1 ' ' ' cc H ss 77 - y . a 4 . 'Xxx' - , . - . . . . . , 1 v . . . X U ,, . . . . . 1 r ' v x 7 ' ' x . . . Q of . . . . , , ' Q- i A 11.1 15.11 nx 11 1 1 1 1 x p 1 l Geometn students a1e applymg what the-x have learned ' mdkmg p1oJeLts Follest M1616 Caboxej James, Mlchael Ph1l11p hx ans and Ralelgh H1LkS dlsplfn then m1n1ature of the bghool ww mm PZ YR 1 Lxpeumentlng 1n the lab has made the btudy of Lhemlstly moxe 1nte1est1ng fox ex e1yone thls vea1 Eugene Groovel and B111 Hale are demonstratmg one of the expemments . fa M A it an ' 1 'Q ... A A ., I I . A kr ei. ,, ' f t Zi.: V '.. ., f - V a 5 ' A 3.2 ' K f :g,1.,.I: I 'Q , :I ' j Q Q. .. ' - 11' 1 15 ,V Z .ai ef gig J. 1 S, , .,.. 1. 1 .. .rg 1 V .Q I I A I':1! U1'izzzn'xl Betty Grown-1' Iflugm ne- llu'mn'1-1' Elizulwth llrcmvs-1 NVir1nHulhrz'iw l'hurIur Hams Hill Hale lie-tty Humilh N11 ' H:u'!Xt'i--Isl .lm-:ul llzntrhn-ze ,Xu liilyvr I4z1l'hux'u Hn-mi'v'e--11 llizm - li.-11-il umm l4:1'niv Hznrrvvx R11--'YI Hivke Palsy H' ' I m N1iwb1:1-lllnllm l41n'lmr11H-vlli1lz15 li:-113 ll:--Mi l.x'11-luullln kilns ll-111 I'l11Mm1 ! I-'1':1rn'nz-1111111-1' U1-I , Huw! .lulm lx -5 X 4 . 'J 9 5 -. 1' 1 t. M ,X . M 'Tl' 11,31 K L NN .., A- I- 1 ' 1 . bv v . IDB N11 fi 555-an use ummy Hamilton I- 1 nk H1T1lll1 Beth Jo Hdllls 'thu H 11 S Ann Hxll Ilmmy Hlll llsxt1lyH1l5m1n L rx 11211 lilltun Wane ll Junv limke lxlle l 11 tml H1 P 1tLx lxlrne-I Ad11 1n Kxrk l'l21rl1.f11 Z1 I oxe- Pfnllll l Kh1rl2-. lou Ann11.Ie1nML121gg11 'Vl11th1 'Vlullm -Q Ji! Q YALL li tsl11f1nl1nl21 limldx M1 hbxu 1 11 'Vl 'Dis 1nI1 Imus Muhul law .pf 'Y' I u n I 0 r S Tx phoxd shots dont bother Sarah McEnty12 who 5m1l9S bravely as the school nurse Mrs Paulme W1ll1amS gn es her a yearly shot F11n2Iwkh11t 'Vl H1122 Wll 1 S- 'Hb 123 1ulI41r1y,,1 J llll Nlltnhm ll Y? 'E s-31. 6, in Mr l IJ vnnd Nlwblu Xunnne I and tx 'Vl- uv- AIA l Q 1 2 It if .J ii Ei , .,.. J., s A - -'-- lf. l ,- l WWA f' gl XX 55? 11... f ,5 Y lg! 3: 1? - , fl: Q1 1 f -1'- 1 T ' ' 1 ' ' 1' ' 1 2 El ' 'is 1 . i , Y . lvlr . 3 2 ,h .S . l 1 5 ' l'1 s' - 'llun 2 j .1 1,1 5 I l '5 1 2 ' lim s - 2 l12 ml et j . -' 12 ' -' .lm 1 -mf .l2' - 1 2 ' C21 ' 1 rm VV -sloy I1111'1l V' 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ' ' 2 1 S' - j :Q 'I Allen McAml21ms liulrby lVlci'41y Sara Mullr21y1-1' Surah M1-l'I11t5'1'v Sue fVlrG21h21 ' '2 '2 't 1 2 ' 2 1 - ' l m '11-st 1 eivn- .2 1 A' 2 ' 1 21 ' - . 'lun 2 - 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 lim-t A' 1 mn l 2 I ' A- 53:5 K ., it , V. B X , 'L N an 1 1 E, W 5. A , ,Aww 1 wt I U ' I. j. -I -EI . ' . Q' . Q ' A ye' - ' : I 2 ' i' ' s 5 lv ' X K.. ' X A' , , Ez, if 1 I - j 1 1 f1z,::,' 1 -. - I1 13. 3 R 1 ii an 4 , 1 ,I A 13 I:-'A M A W1 - 5 2 ls Q z,-V A .,'. --f 4 A A .V ,X , W E- :G Anf Highest magazine saleswoman. Dardnella Reece. proudly shows off to all the watch she received as first prize. Q. 6' in Nlziry Ann Sznrwhi-Z PzitSiini1 'll D I5 l 3' 3 ,gf sa gk vw H' - . 'J , Mary Luis Nlmwr- Pnl Nix:-rw Juriiv- Nwrniuri lizii'lmi'u Norlwn l luyflNn1iihL'L1tt biumu Player l4:1u'lmi'zi l'i li l it Fl-iid PMR llwitx .lu Pins L-ll lk-H5 l'i'1clin-U Szi1':iliSi-uit Jiri.-v Se-ilei' lieu-ky Sininmiis juniors 1. V ig LA M.. 'Qi 5 ' p 3 ., qi 'W v-: 4- - 4- . 1 f 6, 2 il , V, , ,,,, . 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'OI 1' I I ' 2 ax I' ' ' '51 f cz: 1 +' . W If . I I I I I .-:-Ili E 1 . I I I'Iz11'1'n1-1'Ow1-115 Iilvllrwy I':1 11n1111111' V111-11I P111Iwr IVI111'iIp11 I 11Vr Shirlvy I'z11'l:1i11 P111 I':151111 'I'w111111y I'1'!V1-1 .I1111 I'1-My Q1 1111-11 Ilan' Ii11IIy IC1- If1-1'11 IJ:11'1I11- II:1 Ii11-1-1- I51-1'11i1-1- Rh-11I11f A11 R11'I1:11A1I-1111 I'I1Iw111'1I I I1:1 V- ,I1':11111i111f II111l1:-1-- ,I:11111N Ii 'I:1111I K1 '1- S111 'I:1i1' IJ:1-l11111- SI1iII111:111 'I'1111i1'1 ' I.i111l:1.'1111tI1 '1'I-1 .I1151-1-S1:111I1 Iu1 121-111151151151 li11I1l1 'I':1I1Iv NI:11i11'I'111-111 ff , 'ff 1 :Z .I J 11 If ' 'x - 1 X !,...v- ' X1 ft X e'--t., 4 K 'W 'W All Was Calm Seems like all I ever do on Sunday is eat. I get up about 8:30 and gobble down a big breakfast before I go to Sunday School. I'm always kinda rushed for time ,cause it takes me awhile to read the comics and, of course, the sports page. I finally get to Sunday School and then come home to rest awhile and eat some more. After dinner I usually take Betty to ride. She's a real good friend of mine. We just fool around 'til about 5:30 or 6, when it's time to go home for supper. After I've gotten all my homework and am ready to settle down for the night, I always go back to kitchen for one last raid on the ice-box. That usually gets me by 'til morning. Gene seems to be really enjoying himself Cupper left! as he eats a hearty breakfast before church on a typical Sunday morning. He reads the sport page Cabovej so he can discuss Saturday's games with the rest of the boys after Sunday School. After going to church Ccenter left! in his best bib and tuckerf' Gene and Betty take a ride and stop at Varner's for a coke flower leftj. Then later he gets a midnight snack Cbelowj before bed. SENIURS senior become interested itizen The speech class visits WFOM to see the announcers d- 4 ' ction. Joe Stephens, Barbara Eason, Buddy Re 1n a d Grant Thompson are shown by Albert wmaemmmwmw fern, an - Mwww Jones, the manager, just what makes each program .A - H rwaag 5 M 5 l The Post Office plays an lmportant part 1n every senlors hfe Sue Brown and Clalre Moncus greet Gary Golden and Mason Mobley as they start m to mall thelr college 8ppl1C3 tlons The postmen are kept busy dellverlng col lege materlal to all semors tlck. ay, W fx vm M- N-1 M-mm . awk ,Q Allatoona Lake is the perfect setting for this young Couple and many others. Now we have our own hs-aches just a few miles away and can also enjoy many other sports that Allatoona offers to everyone - as swiming. picnicking. lishing, and hoating. ' M The fire deparlnwnt is proud ol its new suh- stations --- Roswell Street and Polk Street. Chiel Schaffer explains to John Wurz and Helen Copeland I that these two stations Save time in reaching fires. Marietta also has a new Hre truck that has all ol' the modern equipment we have needed for a long time. 128 lake, post office, fire station Take it from us seniors, this Marietta is a great place, All during our last year at high school we seemed to recognize that fact. It drew us closer to our home town. So many little things had been a part of our daily lives. yet now they became more important to us. Like going out to WFOM and requesting certain songs to be played on the Bandstand for all the gang, or getting mail from different colleges. It may seem strange, but the post office became part of our future. During senior week we would often go to Allatoona for a swim. Just lying on the beach up there made us think about our future as citizens of a community. Could we built a strong government as our mothers and fathers had done? A government like the one which had made Allatoona Dam possible. VVould the county go wet or dry '? What was the city council doing toward improving the tirst station or the recreation program? All these things were important, too. Church above all held a special meaning for us since we went of our own accord, not because someone else wanted us to go. Every sermon was a precious lesson, for we well knew that soon each of us would enter his own world. Some would gm to college: others would go into business. Wherever we went there was always one thing certain-we were proud to belong to Marietta. VVe wanted more than ever to be citizens of a community just like this. K W1 if pw 5 f 2 + .N r .. ,,, -'lx-Q. An iNSPil'iUt-Z S9l'ViC0 is 3lfV3Y5 2iYen at the Presbyterian Church with Dr. H. K. Holland in the pulpit. Nancy Knight. Nancy Holland. Kathy Bean. and Ann Vtinstftad add to the service by furnishing special music which inspires each member of the congregation, These girls learned to sing in the glee club. 129 Mrs Henry M Durham Jr B S Florrda State Unrversrty Art Mrs Bernard L Cosey AB MA Mercer Unrversrty Englrsh Senror Class Adxrsor fx Teachers Are Busy All we seniors did was rush rush rush And our teachers kept rrght up wrth us I had never realrzed before how busy they were Besrdes the regular classes they had many outsrde actrvrtres Mr Anderson taught Amerrcan hrstory and also coached the basketball and baseball teams In hrs class we drscussed the Presrdents and who we thought would wrn regron trtles m sports' The art class was rnstructed by Mrs Durham who also taught the grammar schools art courses She rushed over each day m trme for srxth perrod We made some beautrful pamtrngs for our exhrbrt Mrss Srmpson helped rn the offrce when she d1d not have a class m typrng shorthand or offrce practrce The Journalrsm room was the scene of much hustle and bustle kept orderly by Mrs Grrdler She managed a brand new home and three nrnth grade math classes besrdes the Olympran and Prtchfork Englrsh thrs year under Mrs Cosey really pre pared us for college We had a well rounded course of grammar and lrterature w1th specral features l1ke debates dramatrzatron and proyects Mrs Cosey had a home and two fine chrldren too We were so proud of our new lrbrary Mrss Smrth arranged rt well and was always helpful m suggestmg good books to read X all Mrs James R Glrdler AB Unrversrty of Alabama Mathematlcs Journalrsm V 1 7 1 ' , 1-7 , ' 1 , , A 1 N l . ig :fix If . . . . c,. +A NSTQ. . . . , . ' il. f I S . . . . '. S I 9 'f' . . . . M . 7 l ' Y 4 7 i L ' N 4' S , . U V .rf ' I K . i vi' r fr: 4 Ami his f r ,xx fr' Mrvfz w- LX tr , t ' ex 7' , , ,,., 'OX :.: x, l gt- Z., .. -Q ,ai-5' 130 M1ss Clarlce Slmpson B S Peabody College Commerclal Subjects Lucky 13 Mxss J1mm1e Smlth BS, Unlverslty of Alabama L1brar1an HHTFISOH Anderson AB Unlverslty of Georgla Hlstory Basketball Baseball MISS Edna Poole AB B S MA Unlverslty of Georgla M athematlcs Blology Seruor H1 Y DEC i A is f . ., 1 . ., y v E . Xl z I X 5 w Z ' 1 . ., . .,. . .Z I I I . ' 'l 1 a ' 1 :s 4 . -, V l 1: l Qi 131 Senior officers: Will Maddox, president: Jane Ballenger, vice president3 Beverly Bennett, sec- retary3 and Eddie Sullivan. treasurer. practicc under the arches as graduation approaches. Steed Bagley Billy Baird Jane Ballenger Charles Barfield Eleanor Adams Stinson Adams seniors Adams, Eleanor-Entered in 19523 Scientific Course3 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Di Nineties 4, 53 Lucky-13 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. Adams. Stinson-Entered in 19523 Scientific Course3 Key Club 53 Hi-Y 53 M-Club 53 DEC Sponsor 53 Football 4, 5. Adams, Suzanne-Entered in 19491 Scientific Course3 Beta Club 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 5, V. Pres. 53 Music Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Acapella Choir 33 Di Nineties 4, 53 Girls' Basket- ball Mgr. 53 M-Club 53 Olympian 53 Lucky-13 53 Friendliest Girl 5. Anderson, Charles--Entered in 19491 Commercial Course3 Key Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Hi- Y 4, 53 M-Club 4, 5, Treas. 53 Football 1, 2, 3. 4, 53 Track 2, 3, 4, 53 Mr. Junior Class 4. Anderson, Kay-Entered in 19493 Commercial Course: FHA 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Lucky-13 53 Basketball 4. Aycock, Charles-Entered in 19493 Scientific COUFSGQ Hi-Y 4, 53 M-Club 53 Boys' Glee Club 33 Mixed Choir 33 Olympian 53 Di Nineties Sponsor 53 DEC Sponsor 43 Football 3, 4, 53 Track 2, 33 Best Looking Boy 53 Mr. Senior Class 53 Valentine King 5. Backman, Jack-Entered in 19493 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 5. Treas. 53 M-Club 53 Band 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 4, 53 Basketball 2: Track 23 Baseball 5. Bagley. Steed-Entered in 19493 Com- mercial Course3 Boys' Basketball Mgr. 53 Baseball 5. Baird, Jchn Barfield K Barton Kathy Bean 132 Suzanne Adams Charles Anderson Kay Anderson Charles Aycock Jack Bachman Billy-Entered in 19495 Scientific Course5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 V. Pres. 35 M-Club 3, 4, 55 Key Club 4, 55 PS Sponsor 55 Golf 3, 4, 55 Football 15 Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 55 lvlr. Fresh- man Class 25 Valentine King 25 Who's Who 5. Ballenger, Jan .- -Entered in 19495 Classical Course5 Beta Club 4, 55 Jr. Civi- tan 55 Lucky-13 4, 5, V. Pres. 55 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 35 Band 1, 25 Olympian 55 Basketball 3, 45 Miss Junior Class 45 V. Pres. Fresh. Class 25 V. Pres. Senior Class 55 Barfield, Charles-Entered in 19485 Commercial Course5 Withdrew in 1953. Barfield, John-Entered in 19485 Commercial Course. Barton, K-Entered in 19495 Classical Course5 Beta Club 53 Dramatic Club 55 Jr. Civitan 45 Music Club 4, 55 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 35 Mixed Choir 4. Bean, Kathy-Entered in 19515 Classical Course5 Beta Club 55 FHA 25 Jr. Civitan 4, 55 Music Club 555 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Bennett, Beverly-Enter ed in 19495 Classical Courseg Beta Club 4, 55 Jr. Civitan 4, 55 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Treas. Eighth Grade 15 Olympian 55 Sec. Senior Class 5. Berry, Shirley Ann-Entered in 19495 Com- mercial Course5 FBLA 4, 55 Music Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 35 Mixed Choir 4, 5. Bowen, Carolyn-Entered in 19535 Scientific Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 55 Di Nineties 4, 5. Brooks, Don-Entered in 19495 Scientific Course5 Beta Club 4, 55 Key Club 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 55 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, 4, Pres. 55 Student Council 25 M-Club 4, 55 Lucky-13 Sponsor 55 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 V. Pres. Jr. 4. Brown, Chloe Ann-Entered in 19515 Commercial Course5 FBLA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 55 M-Club 4, 55 PS 55 Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5. A court trial creates interest in law class as Judge Little listens to Peggie Cleveland plead the case of Billy Cook. Beverly Bennett Shirley Ann Berry Carolyn Bowen Don Brooks Chloe Ann Brown 'Ifhe card catalog gives John Lotspeich, the library assistant, all of the information on C1tizenship,' that Johnny Golden needs for his English essay. Sue Brown Howard Burnette Neal Butterworth Brown, Martha Sue-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Burnette, Howard Lee-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, M-Club 5, Basket- ball 4, 5, Baseball 4, 5. Butterworth. Howard Neal-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, Football 1. Campbell, Floyd George-Entered in 1951 from Robert L. Osborne, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Campbell, Russell-Entered in 1951 from Robert L. Osborne, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Candler, Nancy Lenore-Entered in 1950 from Smyrna, Ga., Beta Club 4: 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Music Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Band 2, 3, 4, Olympian 5, Lucky-13 5. Carnes, Martha Jeanne-Entered in 1950 from lVIcEachern High Schol, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Office Ass't. 5. Carpenter, James Loy-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 1, Golf 3, 4, 5, Capt. 3. Churchill, Carolyn Teresa-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Art Club 2, 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Library Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cleveland. Peggie - Entered in 1939, Commercial Course, I Carolyn Churchill Peggie Cleveland Billy Cook Helen Copeland Robert Crittenden 134 Floyd Campbell Russell Campbell Nancy Candler Martha Carnes Jimmy Carpenter Beta Club 4, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 3. Cook, William--Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5, PS Sponsor 5. Copeland, Helen-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, DEC 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Olympian 5. Crittenden, Robert- Entered in 1949, General Course, FBLA 4, 5, Photography Club 2, PS Sponsor 5. Crow, Sylvia-Entered in 1949, Clas- sical Course, Art Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian 5, PS 5. Cuthbertson, Waitsel- Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Dramatic Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 1. Daniels, Irma Lois-Entered in 1952 from Portsmouth, Virginia, FBLA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 6, Band 5. Davis, William S.-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, DEC Sponsor 5, Track Mgr. 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Pres. Jr. Class 4, Treas. Soph. Class 3. Davis, Carolyn Patricia-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Ass't. 4, Library Ass't. 5. Two old maids of Quality Street, Maynard Young and Douglas Pringle, are wooed by Bob Taylor in an English skit. Sylvia Crow Waitsell Cuthbertson Irma Daniels Bill Davis Carolyn Davis 135 Peggy Dobbs Shirley Dooley Jerry D Barbara Eason Carolyn Edenfield Denny Edwards Dobbs. Peggy Joyce-Entered in 1951 from Elizabeth, Ga.3 Commercial COUTSEQ Music Club 3, 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 M-Club 4, 5, Sec. 53 DEC 53 Basketball 3, 4, 5. Dooley, Shirley Mae-Entered in 1951 from Blackwell, Ga.3 Commercial Cou1'se3 Beta Club 4, 53 FBLA 4, 5, Sec. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bookkeeping Medal 43 Office Ass't. 5. Eason, Barbara Bar- field-Entered in 19493 Classical Course3 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 53 FHA 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Sec.-Treas. 53 Olympian 53 Who's Who 5. Edenfield, Carolyn Lee-Entered in 1949, Commercial Courseg Beta Club 4, 53 FBLA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 M-Club 53 Basket- ball 3, 4, 53 Office Ass't. 53 Home Ec. Award 1. Edwards, Denny A.-Entered in 1950 from Rome, Ga.3 Scientific Course3 Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Director 5. Edwards, Johnny- Entered in 1951 from Lake City, Fla.3 Scientific Course. Epperson, Otis, Alton-Entered in 1951 from Alvin, Texas3 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 5. Farmer, Helen Ruth-Entered in 1951 from Atlanta, Ga.3 Commercial Course3 Beta Club 43 FBLA 4, 5. Treas. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 43 M-Club 53 Basketball 3, 5. Faucett. Jerry-Entered in 19493 Commercial Course: With- ----I History class is especially interesting as Mr. Anderson explains to the class the privileges and duties of a good citizen. Faucett Llo d Faucett Joan Faucette Ph llis Fowler Annie Jean Freeman 1 , 136 Johnny Edwards Otis Epperson Helen Farmer drew in Dec., 1953. Faucett, Lloyd-Entered in 1949, Com- mercial Course. Fucette, Joan Marilyn-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Fowler, Phyllis-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Pres. 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PS 4, 5, V. Pres 5. Freeman, Annie Jean-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5. Fricks, Margaret Perry- Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 4, 5, DEC 5. Garner, Gary Watson-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course. Garri- son, Dianne Dean-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 1, 2, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 3. Gatlin, Mary Louise-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 5, Girls' Basketball Mgr. 5, Bookkeeping Medal 4. Gillham, Shirley Gay-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Library Ass't. 4. A dental survey is part of the MHS health program. Here Nancy Holland grins and bears itf' seniors Peggy Fricks Gary Garner Dianne Garrison Mary Gatlin Shirley Gillham 137 Spelling definitions are very important but they are not hard if you know the derivation of each word, Mrs. Cosey explains to Stinson Adams. seniors Tom Hardin Fay Hardwick Dick Harris Sylvia Hart Pat Hendry Jo Ann Glazner Prilla Glover Johnny Golden Glazner, Jo Ann-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Glover, Prilla Rice-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 5, Music Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, 5, Student Director 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, DEC 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Pres. 5, Whois Who 5, Superior at District Music Festival 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 3, 4, 5, Most Beautiful Girl 5. Golden, John Plant-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 5, Student Council 2, V. Pres. 2, Football 1. Granade, Sylvia Annette-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4. Grant, Nadja Jean-Entered in 1953 from Oxford, Ala., Commercial Course, Beta Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Di Nineties 5. Gregg, Revonda Lee -Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 5, FBLA 4. 5, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 1, Library Ass't. 4. Haley, Jo Anne-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 5, Dramatic Club 5, Jr. Civitan 4, FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, M-Club 5, Basketball 4, 5. Hammond, Marilyn Loretta- Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, PS 5. Hardin, Tom-Entered in 1953, Scientific Course, Withdrew in 1954 to Jacksonville, Fla. Hardwick, Virginia Fay-Entered in 1949, Commercial 138 Sylvia Granade Nadja Grant Revonda Gregg Anne Haley Lynn Hammond Course, FBLA 4, 5, Band 2. Harris, Richard Marion-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Hi-Y 3, Band 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, 5. Hart, Virginia Sylvia-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PS 4, 5, Treas. 5. Hendry, Patricia Ann-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4, PS 5. Hill, Robert Gene-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Di Nineties Sponsor 4, DEC Sponsor 5, Treas. of Fresh. Class 2. Holland, Nancy Wyly- Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 2, Glee Club 3, Acapella Choir 3, Mixed Choir 4, Sec. 4, Olympian 5, PS 4, 5, Pres. 5, Who's Who 5, All State Chorus 4. Hope, Harriet Emma-Entered in 1949 Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Sec. 5, PS 4, 5, Sec. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4,, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, Pitchfork 4, 5. Hudgins, Peggy Delores-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 5, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, PS 5, Library Ass't 4. Johns, Ronald Paul-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Jr. Civitan 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Football Mgr. 5, Basket- ball Mgr. 4, Track Mgr. 4, 5, Baseball Mgr. 3. Robert Hill Nancy Holland Harriet Hope 139 Physics experiments look simple as Gary Tucker, Teresa Thomas, and Marlene Scoggins learn to use pulleys, Ronald Peggy Hudgins 'ggi Johns Tommy Johns Sally Kennedy Chloe Kimel Nancy Knight Patsy Lane After-school-snacks are enjoyed by Bob Taylor, Jimmy Little, and Buddy Anderson while discussing their favorite topic-football. Jimmy Little Huey Long . Johns, Thomas Leroy-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Treas. 5, Band 1, Football 3, Friendliest Boy 5. Kennedy, Sara Kathryn- Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Art Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Beta Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Editor 5, Di Nineties 4, 5, Lucky-13 4, 5, Sec. 5, Who's Who 5. Kimel, Janice Chloe-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 2, Band 1, 2, Di Nineties 3, Lucky-13 4, 5, Treas. 5, Miss Senior Class 5, Valentine Queen 5. Knight, Nancy Jane-Entered in 1952 from Atlanta, Ga., Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Jr, Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Olympian 5, Di Nineties 4, 5, Pres. 5, PS 5. Lane, Patricia Ann-Entered in 1952 from LaFayette High, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, FBLA 5. Lawler, Lila Frances-Entered in 1953 from Acworth, Ga., General Course, Beta Club 5, Di Nineties 5, Clinic Ass't. 5. Lewis, Neil Alan-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Track 3, 5. Lindsey, Janet Marie- Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: PS 5. Little, James Monroe-Entered in 1949, Com- mercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club John Lotspeich Will Maddox Judy Marqua 140 Frances Lawler Neil Lewis Janet Lindsey 5, Lucky-13 Sponsor 5, Track 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Long, Huey-Entered in 1953 from Robert L. Osborne, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Lotspeich, John Franklin-Entered in 1950 from Chattanooga, Tenn., Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Stamp and Coin Club 4, 5, Pres. 4. Maddox, William Dutton-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, M-Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 3, 5, Pres. Senior Class. Marqua, Judith Ann- Entered in 1950 from Independence, Mo., Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 5, FHA 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, Clinic Ass't. 5. Martin, William Joseph-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 1. McCamy, John C.-- Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, Key Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Boys' State 4, Student Council 3, Photograph 1, 2, Football 2, 3, Scholarship Medal for all Als 4, Whois Who 5. McConnell, John M.-Entered in 1953 from Hempstead, New York, General Course. McCoy, Herbert Hendrix-Entered in 1953 from Savannah, Ga., Scientific Course, Band 5. McEntyre, Dorothy Janet-Entered in 1949: Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. William Martin Johnny McCamy 141 John McConnell Senior rings are exciting to Ann Haley, Jeanie Pavlovsky, and Sylvia Hart as they compare the different styles. seniors Hendrix McCoy Dorothy McEntyre The senior trip is a big event this year for all seniors. Charles Aycock, Nancy Knight, and Suzanne Adams board thc train for Washington as it pulls out of the station. seniors ll J P tt Jo ce Prince Douglas Pringle Richard Powe ane ra y Mason Mobley Claire Moncus Margaret Mosteller Mobley, Mason Orlando-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, Key Club 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, M-Club 5, Di Nineties Sponsor 4, 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 2, 3, 4. Moncus, Jane Claire-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FHA 2, Treas. 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Music Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 3, Sec. 3, Olympian 5, PS 5, Girls' State 4, Library Ass't. 2. Mosteller, Margaret Shirley-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Mary Grace-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Art Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Library Ass't. 4. Newton, Sarah Jane-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Band 2, Pitchfork 4, Lucky-13 5. Noles, Marian Joan- Entered in 1952 from Rome, Ga., General Course, FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, M-Club 5, Basketball 5. Nowlin, Bryan Tillman -Entered in 1951 from Oxford, Ala., Scientific Course, FBLA 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Jr. Red Cross 3, Science Club 4, Football 3, 4, 5, Track 4, Baseball 5, All Region Honor Football 5. Pavlovsky, Jean Marie-Entered in 1950 from Smyrna, Ga., Scientific Course, Beta Club 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Music Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Pres. 5, Band 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Pres. 2, Lucky-13 4, 5, Pres. 5, Basketball 5: Pres. Soph. Class 3, Who's Who 5, Olympian 5. Ruth Puckett 1-f 142 Mary Nelson Jane Newton Joan Noles Tillman Nowlin Jeanie Pavlovsky Powell, Civitan 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 5, Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 3. Pratt Jane-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 5, Dramatic Club 5, Treas. 5, FHA 1, Jr. Civitan 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Pitchfork 4, 5, PS 5.Prince, Mary Joyce- Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Beta Club 5, FBLA 4, 5. Pringle, Douglas-Entered in 1952 from St. Petersburg, Fla., Beta Club 4, 5, M-Club 5, Lab. Ass't. 5, Basketball 4, 5. Puckett, Ruth-Entered in 1952 from Powder Springs, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 3. Reed, Robert-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Club 2, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Science Club 1, 2, Won Superior in piano at District and State Music Festivals 4, Who's Who 5. Reynolds, Kenneth-Entered in 1950 from Fitzhugh Lee, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Won First Place in UDC contest. Rogers, John-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, M-Club 5, Foot- ball 4, 5. Rogers, Maybelle-Entered in 1951 from Elizabeth, Ga., Commercial Course, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Pres. 5, FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bookkeeping Award 4, Office Ass't. 5. Rose, Faye-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mixed Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Library Ass't. 4. Richard-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Jr. Scholarship material is discussed by Dianne Garrison and K Barton as they investigate the different colleges. Bobby Reed Kenneth Reynolds John Rogers Maybelle Rogers Faye Rose if V 143 Totsy Ann Ryle Shirley Sapp Marlene Scoggins Tommy Sisk Annell Smith Ryle, Totsy Ann-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Music Club 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,, Treas. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Di Nineties 4, PS 5. Sapp, Shirley Ann-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5. Scoggins, Edith Marlene-Entered in 1949, Scien- tific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, Photography Club 2: PS 5, Girls' State 4, Scholarship Medal 4, Most Intellectual Girl 5. Sisk. James Thomas-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Art Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 5, V. Pres 5: Mixed Choir 4, 5, Football 1, Basketball 4, 5, Track 4, Golf 3, 4, 5. Smith, Ruth Annell-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5. Smith, Mary Elizabeth- Fntered in 1952 from Thomasville, Ga., Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Di Nineties 4, 5. South, Dan Emory--Entered in 1949, General Course, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Band 1, 2, Lucky-13 Sponsor 5, Track 4, 5. DEC Sponsor 4, Football 3, 4, 5, Co- Capt. 5, Baseball 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 5, Mr. Sophomore Class 3, Who's VVho 5, All Region and All State Honor Foot- ball 5, Most Athletic Boy 5. Spangler, Molly-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Di Dineties 4, 5, Treas. 4. 5. Stephens, Joseph B.-Entered in 1953 from Miami, Fla., The H1081 valuable Player is Cl10SGI1 by lhe members Classical Course, Hi-Y 5, Football 5. Sullivan, Edward H.- of the football team. Al Dodd presents the gold watch to Co-Captain Dan South, this year's choice. Joe Stephens Eddie Sullivan Bob Taylor Joyce Tebeau Teresa Thomas 3 it Q 144 Beth Smlth Dan South Molly Spangler Entered 1n 1949 Commerclal Course Beta Club 4 5 H1 Y 1 2 5 Basketball 5 Baseball 5 Taylor Bob Entered 1951 from Atlanta Ga Sclentlfic Course Beta Club 4 5 Pres 5 Key Club 4 5 Student Counc1l 4 5 MClub 4 5 Jr Red Cross 3 Football Mgr 4 5 Track 3 4 5 Basketball Mgr 5 Scholarshlp Medal 4 Most Intellectual Boy 5 Tebeau Joyce Entered 1n 1951 from Athens Tenn Classlcal Course Beta Club 4 5 Jr C1v1tan 4 5 MUSIC Club 4 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 5 Band 3 4 5 Thomas Teresa Entered 1n 1949 Sc1ent1f1c Course Beta Club 4 5 Mus1c Club 3 Tr1H1Y 1 2 3 4 5 Band 1 2 3 4 5 Sc1ence Club 2 Pres 2 Lab Asst 5 Superlor at D1str1ct MUSIC Fest1val 4 Thompson Grant Entered 1n 1949 Sc1ent1f1c Course H1 Y 1 2 4 M Club 4 Football 3 4 5 All Reg1on Honor Football 5 Track 4 5 Tlbbs Nancy Kay Entered 1n 1949 Sc1ent1f1c Course Art Club4 FHA2 3 4 Pres 3 Sec 4 Tr1H1Y1 2 3 4 5 Jr Red Cross 3 Home Ec Asst 3 4 Cl1n1c Asst 5 Home Ec Award 2 Trout Robert Entered 1n 1949 Sc1ent11'31c Course H1 Y 1 Photography Cluo 2 Tucker Gary Entered IH 1951 from Oc1lla Ga Sc1ent1fic Course Beta Club 4 5 Key Club 3 4 5 H1Y 5 Student Counc1l 4 5 Sec 4 Pres 5 MClub 3 4 5 Jr Red Cross 3 Basketball 3 4 5 Track 3 4 5 Whos Who 5 Vlckers Eugene Entered 1n 1949 Sclentlflc Course Beta Club 4 5 Jr C1v1tan 4 H1Y 1 2 3 5 MClub 4 5 Football 1 2 3 4 5 p An art class exh1b1t IS retouched by BObb19 Jo Webb Th1s class IS famous for 1tS paper mache puppets as well as 1ts be utlful drawlngs SEIIIUFS Grant Thompson Nancy Tlbbs Bobby Trout Gary Tucker Gene Vlckers 145 L so Office workers Shirley Dooley and Maybelle Rogers find that getting the morning report of absentees out is a complicated task, but they know just how it's done. seniors Bobby Wade Earl Wallace Jerry Wallace Wade, Robert L.-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 4, 5, Football 1, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, 5. Wallace, H. Earl-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track 5, Swimming 1. Wallace, Jerry -Entered in 1951 from Robert L. Osborne, Commercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 1, 2. Watkins, Charles Turner- Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Treas. 4. Weaver, Sally E.-Entered in 1949, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Ass't. 4. Webb, Bobbie Jo-Entered in 1949, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 4, 5, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, 5. Webb, Sally Ann-Entered in 1949, Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Music 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 5, Treas. 1, Pres 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Olympian Editor 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, Miss Sophomore Class 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Miss MHS 5. Welsh, Shirley Ann -Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Whitaker, Reggie Sue--En- tered in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4. 5, Treas. 5, Music Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Olvmoian 5, Di Nineties 4, 5, DEC 4, 5. Williams, Betty Jean-En'ered Reggie Sue Whitaker Betty Williams Sonny Williams Jimmy Wilson Ann Winstead 146 Charles Watkins Sally Weaver Bobbie Jo Webb Sally Webb Shirley Welsh in 1949, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council 5, M-Club 5, Olympian 5, DEC 5, All Region Honor Basketball 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Girls' State 4, Math Medal 4, Who's Who 5, Most Athletic Girl 5. Williams, John Creavy-Entered in 1951 from Jackson, Miss., Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, 5. Wilson, James Hugh-Entered in 1948, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Winstead, Ann-Entered in 1952 from Chattanooga, Tenn., Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5, Music Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Band 4, Di Nineties 4, 5, V. Pres. 5. Wood, Carolyn Joy-Entered in 1953 from St. Charles, Mo., Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5, Mixed Choir 5, Di Nineties 5, All State Chorus 5. Wright. Barbara Catherine-Entered in 1951 from Birmingham, Ala., Scientific Course, FBLA 5. Wright, Gerry-Entered in 1949, Commercial Course, Withdrew in Jan., 1954. Wurz, John Arnold-Entered in 1949, Scientific Course, Key Club 3, 4. 5, Pres. 5, Hi-Y 1, 5, Olympian 5, DEC Sponsor 5, Football 2, 5, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, Mr. Eighth Grade 1, Sec. Jr. Class 4, Mr. MHS 5. Young, Maynard Edwin- Entered in 1949, Scientihc Course, Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Superior at State Music Festival 3, 4, Who's Who 5. 1 1 Senior pictures for the annual present a problem to Robert Hill as he ponders over the question of which one. Carolyn Wood Barbara Wright Gerry Wright John Wurz Maynard Young 147 H0 rad T U3 Our honor graduates were twenty-five seniors who made an average of 90 or above for their junior and senior years. We were extremely proud of these boys and girls who in spite of outside interests man- aged to put learning first. They were not bookworms either. All of them took part in the varied extra-curricular program at school. They were the leaders and workers in our many service and merit clubs, on our newspaper and yearbook staffs, and some were superior in athletics. This group was asked by the senior class to plan the commencement program. In an effort to make it different and interesting they developed the theme, Let Your Light So Shine. The program was meant to be an inspiration to each graduating senior of 1954 to live his life so that it would inspire others to help make a better world. V I K 6 Claire Moncus Jane Newton Gary Tucker Douglas Pringle Bobby Reed Kenneth Reynolds Don Brooks Nancy Candler Barbara Eason Shirley Dooley V Johnny McCamy Sue Brown Bob Taylor Valedictorian Salutatorian Betty Williams Sally Kennedy Nancy Holland Maybelle Rogers Joyce Tebeau 149 Marlene Scoggins Helen Copeland Beverly Bennett Jimmy Carpenter Eg Sally Webb Reggie Whitaker Carolyn Churchill x SN 'N xx 'Q Ulympian Has Successful Valentine Ball avi P20 Counting programs are sports editors, John Wurz and Charles Aycock. Jeanie Pavlovsky, junior class editor, and Suzanne Adams, senior class editor, help by placing the programs in piles of one hundred. Hey! Will you please hold that paper while I center this heart? Whew, we're finished. Gosh, I never thought weld make it on time. We on the Olympian staff had many troubles and much hard work while decorating for our annual Valentine Ball. Still we knew that all our work was not in vain as we heard the oh's', and ah,s when the curtain opened that night. The money made from the ball, nearly 3,000 dol- lars made us even happier, for now we had enough to publish the kind of yearbook we wanted and still give it to the students for two dollars. All year long, as we sold ad space to the mer- chants in town and programs at every home football game, as we planned and posed all pictures, wrote our copy, and designed the coverg and as we made the choice of our theme, dedication, and colors, we had one main goal foremost in our minds. This goal, achieved by the 1953 staff, was to win the Columbia Medalist Award and the Minnesota All American Award, and at the same time please the students. Because we were especially proud of our rapidly growing community and each student's life in that community, we chose the theme This is our life. Through this we tried to show our activities, not only in the school, but in the city, church, and home as well. Decorating for the Valentine Ball oc- cupied the Olympian staff for weeks. Beverly Bennett and Sylvia Crow, the art editors. drew up the plans and supervised the entire decoration. Stafl members working here are Cseatedp Nancy Knight, Jeanie Pavlovsky, Reg- gie Sue Whitaker, Barbara Eason: fstandingl Suzanne Adams, Jane Bal- lcnger. Beverly Bennett. Claire Mon- cus. and Sylvia Crow. Richard Hagood and Newell Anderson were also a great help to John Wurz who built all the sets. an-..,. dw ,,,..,,,.....wf-M-wh I hiv jfn Choosing pictures that will be most effective and that will fit the layouts best is a tough job. Helen Copeland. feature editor: Mrs. James Girdler. advisor: Nancy Holland, associate editor: and Sally Webb. editor. tackle the task with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Girdler approves all the work of the staff and gives many helpful suggestions from her six years of experience with yearbooks. Sallfs job is to develop the theme in the introductory pages and see that it is carried through the book. Also she coordinates the staff in presenting a full picture ot a students life and activities. Nancy plans the entire faculty section and schedules picture appointments. while Helen plans all fea- tures and chapel sections. 'ip-W Xt Gai' if Llass editors: Claire Moncus. sophomore class editor: Barbara Selling ads. the three club editors-Reggie Sue Whitaker, Nancy Eason. freshman class editor. and Nancy Candler, eighth grade Knight and Jane Ballenger--and business manager. Betty Williams, editor. work with Mr. Fletcher to get class pictures taken. In their show a merchant the difierent sizes for ad spaces from a '53 sections these class editors tried to picture a typical student. Olympian. which had illustrated ads. 151 79 qt . 1 K sq xl 1' 'hm 'amgrr Sally Kennedy. as editor of the prize-winning Pitchfork. Olympian Staff Ele Each year the Olympian Staff elects a Who's Who of outstanding seniors. These students are chosen on the basis of notable participation in some particular field or activity in their school, county, or state. We feel that it is a special privilege to be able to honor our fellow classmates who have, by excelling in their work, brought recognition to our school. There were many students who, although they did cts if Y? Y I Jeanie Pavlovsky. president of the Northwest District Tri-Hi-Y Senior Who's Who not win honors, contributed much to making our school a better place. Among these were Peggy Dobbs, basketball: Grant Thompson, Tillman Nowlin, Don Brooks, and Will Maddox, footballg Sylvia Crow, Beverly Bennett, Peggy Fricks, school service, Kenneth Reynolds, journalism, Nancy Tibbs, clinic work: Dick Harris, bandg John Wurz, club work. Maynard Young. twice rated super- Betty Williams and Gary Tucker. star play- Nancy Holland. Georgia Synod repre- ior state music festival, clarinet solo. ers of basketball teams: all-region. sentative to Mexico. Barbara Barlicld Eason. first place winner of spelling contest in Marietta High and Cobb County. if S Johnny McCamy. awarded Bausch-Lomb Plaque. given an- nually to outstanding science students. -, l 5 x 5 J 3 YF' H2 Prilla Glover. superior rating in voice for three years at district festival, and Bobby Reed. winner of national music contest. superior-state festival. , fd , ' i Q 'X 5: viii' H ' . K K i . Billy Baird. number-one man on golf team fox three years: champion. Marietta Country Club. Dan South. All Region in football. received honorable mention on All- American high school team. 1 if most intellectual BOB TAYLOR and MARLENE SCOGGINS were chosen for the distinctive positions of inost intellectual boy and girl of 195-1. In all our classes this year, they proved themselves to be worthy of this honor by their outstanding scholastic achievements. ff, Hilm in best looking CHARLES AYCOCK and PRILLA GLOVER were not only the best looking but also two of the nicest people at MHS. Their good looks along with their sparkling personalities inade thern popular with all the other students. M? WU sw aw. 'ze'-1 1 Kill' 9' Q Q! 'Vi 'WWQBQREQY , s .M N .! 1 X 1 Qin fx Q52 ky! 1 N i' . , ,V l. 1, H 1: . ,,y .Wy 8 Q1 ., f 2 ' gr ,.15'f ,' 4 , x iv ,AA 2 , ,y Y Q .,,Mgm ,f . ,A V, f,g-g.,WQf:iTm,' f 2 MMF' X f , M 4 f,,gv' wi-51 ' ,A j ,K 12 QA -P 1--., k an., FW ww ,, A S K .Q xggffffw -rs' - - 3 I' A I Ae V., 5 f2lrE 'w 5'f 'MMT jr . 1:.4,'-1-A' 1' if Fu 'If' , ' ,,., gf - , .7 f .:. .- Q is SVR ,f 14? . qiw 1 7 WSE E L iiaxm 1 we U f 65,5415 if ,E ' , I-,slim lv, x ,xii lx y ii 1 X K ggi. M45 Ii .m V , use -he-'ll 'Gio ,,- nb! U-1 1 il! v n , H I 'f 3 1? A I 1 V Zi? 'f'f 1ii mr. mhs JOHN WURZ-a ready smile, a sympathetic spirit, a helping hand-7-this was our Mr. MHS. During his years of high school, John hecaine ei part of much of our lives, leading us as president of Key Club, secretary of the junior class, and sports editor of the Olympian. To hiin we have rightfully given our highest honor, for he has truly given us his best. L .N IN 98 - A ,gf gal ' ' JH? xv 'vw Q V 'H my - X P ww' A A mm, , ' L A Q' M'-. 'g'F lg k Vbhvu f-vm , i M ,. Q in ll Q M .- ' ar A if , gf., lx: -.AMW W W f ...Q nes., F if W W'ni 'i,1-'ifi ' .I X P , ,rx aw Nu -fn mmginamg K T' W , 1 fe? K ...H Al 1 1 i Y ,fx , i X sri' x w xt xx 1. 'V 34 'T1,,'l?, ,A ' 3 Q 'A :Vi W5 Y -15,2 2 23- N M. an 4 'N x fr if , X 1 , ' .4 Si! 1 x y 11' f ' as A ' h,1,f, fx, 1' v- -1 f 2 S 'M H. , ' Ni M . 4, ,,. 4 16, 1 Uur Supporters Weeeeeeeeeeee ' il It looks as 1f Sh1rley and Carolyn are preparmg to go on a gay p1cn1c today Arent they WISE 1n buy mg some bandages to take along too just 1n case of a sk1nned knee or pr1cked finger LASSITER DRUG STORE Ahhhhhhhhhhh A beautlful gnl a beaut1ful back ground and most 1mportant of all a beaut1ful car Carol knows that the new Chex rolet 1S the key to any per fect p1cture A Chevrolet 1S tops not only 1n beauty but also 1n performance a car that IS really out of th1s world ANDERSON MUTUR C0 P' Look Th1s IS lt Of course Nancy Helen and Betty Lou know where to go to get the very best 1nsur ance Just open the dool to fuendly dependable SETVICG You can be sure you w1ll find It at Hobbs E l HOBBS Life Saver Jane s help1ng hand wlthout a doubt xx as really good protect1on because B1lly was rnakmg h1s th1rd tr1p down Youll find that at Peoples Insuxance there 1S always a helpmg hand for you and your car PEUPLES INSURANCE AGENCY I ax, X X. U ' ' nu . . 'I A .ar V' . . ., - s A a a . . ' 1 , . . - - - 9 r '1 ' Q Q 1 . . . , 7 ' - U ,WWW . , , I l Y v v I , 1 ' ' 1. 2 . ' U . 7 1 162 --.qi Nm wmW N-Nwfwwnu. ,wh WMM TMQQQ. W' Q1 txt! M manila ummm mamma l '-eww i ax 'YQBSGYQW WWW WWW .wwzuw-3-wi? ww-wwlw R SALE gArue1'TA Smart People Take some good adv1ce from Patty and Nell They know where to go for real estate bargams You, too, may profit by gomg to Charles W1lSOI1 Need msuranceo Ever go mad over tax returns? Let hlm take care of these for you also CHARLES C. WILSON, INC. W Wfsvsav ,M , r-'r-'r C' A .. , W W A my fa - , ., , ' 1 : ,..... W A A ' gi.: 1557 35 IFE 5:1 g ' 4 -5-3 ,.,,1 l f fri' R My iii ? 252.-:75 V 5' llflfl: :1 ., . . . - SLEAQE :fg - 2 ' ' ' '5::': QQ? 63.323 . 45 H235 ' .. ss? Wg fi? use reg, 2 f C ' Rl C zzf' asf S2 ir f .- ,,,. - A 1 wg f .. rl: .glz ' -k 'Q ' g,: E 35.5 HW 1 i f fi' 5 'S X r Eli 32- - 11? ig 1 C , w ig Eg' 'Z 4 T ,A 21 Q-2.2 xg ' is his A ie? 9 L3 . 5 Q D- Z5 W ' f ll? i ' JE if -.: 1 1 35: ,Q YN 1 . f?'ff5?'T V,gy:fi'f?v5' .5 .muwwsx Q ' 'W ' .EQRIEM ' WKWWH 'A 0 . ' V W- i 1 M llglC 9 Its mag1c the maglc of know how the know how that goes 1nto the bu1ld1ng of these chalrs to make th m as hght as a1r and yet as endurable as steel and as comfoxtable as a feather bed BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE CO Cave Man Sty le How many tunes do you have to sa It R1chard'7 You know you ve told he at least ten tunes to always shop at Sea1s for the best posslble buys I guess vou ll just have to drag her around by the hau t1ll she lealns i ex en lf It IS Way out of date SEARS RDEBUCK AND CO I I a , . . - I 1 . . . Q 1 A n F . v .1 . . , H 7 Q L , . I 0 G rent Combination V Especlally 1f the palnt 15 f1o1n Stephens Everyone knows Stephens CHIIIGS not only fme palnt but also the h1ghest qual1t5 ot lumber and other bu1ld1ng supphes W P STEPHENS LUMBER CO W 4 Sally looks as if she enjoys watching Buddy paint. Who wouldn't'? ' ' ' '. . J , o 0 In A Flxg You ll never find yourself 1n an awful fit hke thls 1f you Y Y 8 place Maynard 1S gomg to send h1s from now on NUWAY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Belle 0 the Ball The n1ght so anx1ously awalted IS here Though Mary seems to be calm he1 m1nd IS churnmg w1th a IHlll1Ol'1 thoughts W1ll my date ever get here ls my llpstlck stra1ght Wlll I get many breaks? Mary need not vxor1y she s sure to be a hlt w1th her lovely hall do HOUSE OF BEAUTY Closet Bare 9 Peggy is in trouble. Her closets are bare. But she need not worry She knows where t find the smartest clothes town Vodue g1ves her a complete cholce 1n styles and colors and the pr1ces are budget wxse too THE VOGUE Something New Added No Mar1e and Barbara cant be sold w1th every carton but they do look pretty up there Every slngle bottle of coke IS just as good as they look too You can bet on that' MARIETTA COCA C0lA BOTTLING C0 167 . . o . in :Z . Q . . r i - , . t s ' 1 - 7 9 , . , . . , . K5 57 ' ' ' send our dr cleanin to the ' . , , . Y ' M y Ah, Come On Come on Frank, let's go. You know this house is too expensive for us to buy. But Pat, that isn't so. When you buy from this real estate agent you plan for easy and convenient payments. Come on, let's look. KENNESAW LAND COMPANY Future Plans It may be years yet before Sonny studies plans like these But now s the time to get ideas for the future At Wyman Pilcher Insurance and Real Estate Company they are interested in your future Let them help you plar WYMAN PILCHER INSURANCE Dream House Nadine and Tommy as you can see are already making plans for the future th lh d It wi a very specia ouse in mm s a beautiful one just like this built by Matthews the best contractor you can find MATTHEWS CUNTRACTING C0 AND REAL ESTATE Two B lrds Dont go from store to store Save tune and en Gray Barbara knows that she can Klll two b1rds Wlth one stone by buy1ng ch1ckens and feed at the same plate MARIETTA HATCHERY AND SEED STORE TV Trouble Kays really havlng TV trouble He1 sets gone on the bhnk If shed call Redfern on the double Shed get SGTVICB quick as a wlnk REDFERN RADIO AND TV SERVICE Let Speedy Do It It s o Bargam Ever need floral SGYVICB on short not1Le You should Come on 1n boys You dont have to just wmdow shop take advantage of Carneys speedy dehvery Your orders at Goldstelns for here you can buy the very best m wlll be filled to perfectxon qulckly and pleasantly qualxty w1th pelfect economy CARNEY FLOWER SHUP GULDSTEINS MEN AND BUYS SHOP Southern Belle Thls Southern belle IS re membermg the glor1ous days of the old South the gay partles beaut1ful homes ruffled dresses hoop sklrts and the Con federate sold1ers The G3 psw Sees Our httle gypsy doth well see What the future IS to be Thls ol shoe XV1tI'l good repa1r Guys and gals can wear and wear CONNALLYS SHOE REPAIR 1 . . 7 L ' . ' ' I , U ' ' ' Z ., 7 73 ' . . N , . . v 5 t X 4 ' ' I as in Q l . . F . , . . . , . V - . y . V . 1 . . . Q . l 1 ' I P , . y . I Y ' . J v ' ' - 7 9 . UDC I 169 Off To College Smart fellows l1ke Kenneth keep then' savmgs at Cobb Exchange Bank When the tune comes for college they are ready COBB EXCHANGE BANK Wishing for the Real McCoy? When the real thlngs not avaxlable 1 S easler for you to dream f you have a perfect plcture LOUDERMILK STUDIO . . , .t, ' i , 170 Wllntfz Look Good? Dont get a mask' Go to the place Wlth the cutest outfits and best quallty for your money Anyone looks good IH Sauls clothes Take a t1p flom these lasses They really know SAULS DEPARTMENT STORE i We REQ Es peclally for You Anythmg Needed For the smartest 1nd1v1dually styled ha1r do To fill a basket wlth eats all klnds of frults 1n town to keep you lookln your best vegetables and meats go to the fr1endl1est store PRESSLEY BEAUTY SALON JOINERS MARKET Need a Caddie 9 The Sportsman cant furn1sh caddles that look l1ke Nancy Holland but they can furn1sh the very best 1n golfmg and other sportmg equ1pment to putt that golf ball rlght 1n the hole THE SPORTSMAN l . , . . , . 1 ' T I p I - -V .V .a .vw 33 YHA' Mewef-w13w4.sa.a.::,lafz:.::r ' . fr.: '::'QifQ YU .. Lf' A , My . I 5 A fl- K 4 ,Y 'A ' 1 TI W I iy as ' at 'T' Vw X nf, 5 . . . . . H . - ,, . - . . J v g ' a -' ' I ' 'E 0 , . , . x 171 Cold in There? Just ask Toby-he can tell you all how it feels. Even that big blanket can't keep out the cold in this new cyclomatic refrigerator. Not only will it keep foods from spoiling, but it's big enough to hold all the necessary extras when company comes. For beauty it can't be beat. COOK HEATING AND SUPPLY CO. New Salesman? Vxlho needs an old experienced salesman for this Job? Even Mr Clarkes grandson Bullet can sell fine quality hosiery' He could also sell the beautiful flannel shirts available here but they speak for themselves MARIETTA HOSIERY COMPANY Blue Skies These graduates dont need a weatherman to tell them there will be a forecast of blue skies as long as they are insured for the future by Oliver Haskins and Morris Every graduate has his own dreams and hopes for success Why not be sure they come true OLIVER HASKINS AND MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY I I its wp AAMAAFPPVFAAPIA-A g ,,lp ,Wij E Z 173 Couples at Atherton s Sweethearts all go to Athertons The best place of them all For fun and food and fellowshlp And frxendly SEFVICQ on call So get mto the swmg of thmgs To do your tune up rlght And patromze th1s famous place By mornmg noon or mght Whoops I Chloe IS really fallmg fo1 these Shamrock socks She knows that they are just the thmg for gurls and boys to wear to school or on a date For trlm fOOtW931 to go equally xx ell w1th skuts and sweatels Ol lews always rely on Shamrock socks SHAMROCK KNITTING MILLS ATI-lERToN's DRUG STORE just Relax 7 Relax Phyll1s You ll be home by that ten o clock deadlme even though Butch can t pull the car Carlton knows that everythmg w1ll be Just shlp shape after these me hamcs are through After all h1s Dad told hlm to always see a de pendable mechan1c BATTERY SERVICE ff! MCKINNEY TIRE AND A Lonely Pu ture Like Gloi 18 you won t be able to resist another peep at those flowers in thE11 attractive pots FRANKLIN S FLOWER POT COMPANY Loolra Here ! These two smart gals know that B1'3dlS Auto- matic Laundry can take care of their every need. BRAD'S WASH Cot Everything? Sure thing! Freddy gets all his school supplies, from protractors to paper clips, at the Book Store. THE BOOK STORE ZNO Hflen' Instead of using a bowl Phyllis why don t you let a skilled beautician style your hair ROSEMARY S BEAUTY SALON So Easy V WISE ul Thlnhlng Take a tip from Gaiv He thinks even a back seat diivei Oh to be a b1g senior and weai high heeled shoes from can drive a Dodge It s so easy to control Coggln s si h Polly and Georgia KELLY MOTOR COMPANY COGGINS SHOE STORE I . T , 1 '- . 9 ' ' ' 7 4 . V7 .,v E . , ' 7 I I i I I ,. f ,V . Vg '., . . ' ff f fo g. . .,.g . '6 All That s Left Poor Marlon H15 house burned down and now he IS left shlverlng 1D the cold If he had been really WISE and lnsured h1s home he wouldnt be 1n such a sad pllght Take Mar1ons good adV1CG and dont get mto such a fix Protect your home w1th fire xnsurance from A D Llttle A D LITTLE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Take It Easy Easy vxashm machmes make clothes look so br1ght and clean that Preston 1ust couldnt help seelnd lf Easy would be as klnd to hun As Anne helps h1m out she gwes a b1t of aduce Why not do washlng the pleasant Easy way'7 See the Easy washlng machme now at DuPre the store that sells everythlng DUPRE S 9 7 . . . , . . . , . , . V l C . . . I 0 ' . S wfgft, Mt? X , ' f . A . , l . I C, I V 1 . A A . , . V 4 . . y- in r , ' , . ,N D 5, . I 177 What Happened ' Nobodv 1eally knows but It looks l1ke Tommys 1n bad shape Nows the tlme fO1 qU1Ck serwlce and Johnny and Gary know to call Mayes Ward 1n an emergency He1e they need It most MAYES WARD FUNERAL HOME Hz H0 Hz H0 It s off to work they go Joan and Ann are happy farmers now because they buy all the1r tools at Sch1ll1ng s Hard ware Store Schllhng s sells the best gardenmg k1tchen and huntlng equlpment 1n town at the most reasonable pr1ces SCHILLINGS, INC. , - 4 I Y. I 7 ' on they get dependable assistance. when 9 . .A , . , 7 14 f ommg A part A10 xoui pnssessimms l llllll 1p'11t ' These boxs nan tell xou 110111 expeutnue th it thex find xxtldin bette1 th in ddhesixf. tape il 11 s done 11 ht HUDGINS WELDING C0 ll hu I1 Twm 9 It isnt hfnd to tell these twins apfnt But Jackx umuld look just as neat as Judy All she needs IS a t11p to lVIaste1 s xx hue eveiy a1t1gle gets top C319 MASTER CLEANERS 79 Seeing Double Our pretty twins, Peggy and Patsy, are identical even down to their choice of cosmetics. These gals are quick to agree that the fine cosmetic department at Hodgels Drug Co. has everything they need to keep looking their best all the time. HODGES DRUG COMPANY Behlnfl Bars 9 Boy Geuy doesnt have thlng one to wolry about Shes got hex mam IH terest locked up behlnd the bars of the Vault IH the Fnit N1t1OHHl Bank So come on folks VVISG up' Take a t1p from Culley and put youm valuables 1n safe keepmg FIRST NATIONAL BANK .Smooth Aa A Ripple Yebbuee Smooth as the tlny uppleb on a calm lake IS the 5111391101 top notch pe1for1nance you 11 get from elther a Pontlac or Cadlllac Anne savs and lf you take he1 advlge Ind get one you ll soon 'xgxee VAUGHN NOBLE MOTORS v 5 , 2 ' 1 v ' T 'Ya A wi Q V Y ' I ...... A , . .' . I . ' .' . 5 dc . ' , f -, - 7 4'The1'e are no finer cars on the roadf' :Y IK, 1 4 ' 4 ' i f . l 1 - -.gi 1 L , . c . ,I ,v .. v - - Y ,' , y sq , A: ' ' - an L - A A I In C . . I , sv, .vi . I y v - . ' 180 Dew DESCOUPTW I Cal ol and Beverly have Just made a new and 1evolut1on1z1ng d1SCOV e1y A solutlon to all then Llothlng problems MIllERS INC So That s Thezr Beauty Secret' Have you been wondermg how the Mauetta Cleane1 made your old run down nnsshapen solled clothes look beaut1ful and new? These four g1rls wondered too un t1l they saw then modeln equipment Now they know MARIETTA LAUNDRY Envs Them 9 Cant dance? Dont flet Sue and Dlek learned ln no tune at all Smoothness and lhythm can be youls IH a few easy lessons MYRTA CHATFIELD SCHOOL OF DANCE tl Insure Hrs Future ' Petes a n1ce baby He deserves the secur1ty and well belng that an be had through sound mvestments GEORGIA SECURITIES Tops ln Cleamng Nancy IS s1tt1ng on top of the world smce she stalted havlng her clothes cleaned at the best cleaners 1n town She recelves fr1endly qLl1Ck SGIVICS and clothes that really look smart DIXIE CLEANERS Who Dul It? No need to s1t and xx onder who made that last touchdown Just look ln you1 expeltly prmted football pro gram HAll PRINTING C0 -Q , . p . 1 I I 1 I I ' I - - I C . T g' nf its I l ,' , I' i c . L Q il, .I iz v ra 1 ig' 'lv r 4 X Jr' ' . D ff 5 If ff Y ft, f . I i 1, ,jj as A I fi 1 is ' E y x - it f Q I I Q I a ' a A . 1 ' ' l l ' . ' y 4 ' .' 4 3 , , , ' Q ,- nrili A ' -fi , Eg'RiZ2?!l.g. ' 181 Adm :rang Glances Oh what a darling jacket! Just perfect for the ball game tonight. You can tell by their admiring looks that these teen-agers from freshmen to seniors know to go to the Style Shop to get the smartest clothes. There they will find just the right sweater or the perfect dress for that special date. MCRAE-LATIMER STYLE SHOP Too Young or T00 0111 Goodness Moigan arent you a little old to be playing with blocks But wait just a minute Moigan s not Just playing Though he s building its for the future Yes Moigans too old to play with blocks but he s not too young, to know the vilue of insumnte tm 1 secuie tutuie JACK M BAGWELL It s m the bag' When Kenneth goes a huntmg He knows that he wont m1ss For goodness have you ever seen A gun as fine as th1s KENNESAW GUN RACK No Help Wanted I Do you need any help Barbara? N thanks boys I can do the Job all by m self Y F 1ne pamts plus expert adV1CG from 1ams make pallltlllg anythmg an en t1re house a room or just the shutters a c1nch SHERWIN WILLIAMS C0 Only A Dream Its only a dream 1n hugh school days Barbara and Bobby are 1n a haze Th1S company makes dreams come true When furnlshmg a home s m vlew FIELD FURNITURE C0 , . C - , ' , l ! I . o , . those nice salesmen at Sherwin-Will- 7 7 - l , . . . . , . . I Helpmg Hand There once was a glrl named Floy Who certamly had a fine boy F01 a1d over rought spots Tom really could help lots L1ke the servlce from here you ll enjoy COBB COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN It s the Best Wag Now Denny was a happy boy For 1n h1s walkln he found great Joy But then one day he heard them say There s a brand new Plymouth on the Now our Denny IS pleased as can be Smlllng and rldlng not walklng you see COLEMAN MOTOR CO INC For Years to Come These k1dS know the news IS great It comes from a paper that s up to date For the best ln feature and comlc Heres a newspaper thats really atomlc THE MARIETTA DAILYIOURNAL . . . , . , l 5 1 ! . . . , . , 5 7 1 way. 7 Y I, I - 7 I 7 7 7 'WHMSQN Ga Aw 'dbsxi Jfvlwvww in an AM' Mt L. fm. lr an Mudge, M 'lu QNTQWQ gan? Q Q wwf' 'ti Jw' 3-an St 2? av-ygxh dis k? '44 A in dw B' Q ,X ,Q again K uwahdilwf-sagmyqgkmfmgg E 4 iff? dw A qw wa The Old Days The good old days, as you can see have come back 1n full swmg, And young men s hearts have turned to thoughts that only tome spmng, They get the1r cars and call thenn g1r1s and ask them fo1 a date And because they use thxs gas and O11 they re never, never late MARLER AND THOMAS SERVICE STATION JA.. Awww W vm, I A 1 R K V Q ' P33 . - V ,Q kan L 4 v A 1. 004, W. N . 3 Z Q Q N Y M . 4 A T k wxbx . 4 ' 'X at n, at M ' . +- ,t A 5 , ' 1 A A - i -. :,... W, 4 - ' 'K - , X K Q M A .4 . 'Z L , Y A L .M , Ax .Y KW A u. 4 A I A A ,Q ,M A Q , x 0,14 - V 'lk Q n P ' VM ' ' . 1 -A A ' ,A - ' 52:0 1 K .. D A ,s 4 A x , XM -A'q,ki.,'A - V A ., A ' .A ., -' A fx' iv . , . 1' ' . ' T' G' wg A it ' A ,-.QA 55 'Q ' 4, -, -A ,,,w3'ffv 'L ei' M-W. . ,, . A --A A N' .-Asif - AW ww- A' - .inf ' .W , .M -rf - - ' 'H 13-Q A ., A WA .1 -fp ,Q-pw. , 5 ,-, M ' 'f ,A ,E f ' AA . MAA - ,A , , N M.- s ,.,tA.,6,a A ,, -A ,Q A A . vm dw ' ,g 'M3. ., ,. - .4 A L ,NM -rf A A. In A A A A A., 'A A A A-:A , A, , ' 1. Af A xg' f. nv' , si? , TH' ' NT ' ' ' ww 'au ' N vi QT: 'S - -' w at ' A A? T '!.Qm A ' 1' ' W Q ,' 1 . Tn- ,-'A A -'-V fa - 1 .. .V wwe W --. aw AA WT' 'H -1 45' +A 5 ' Ai? 'T QA ' A 4 'K ,Tiff ' I' 'Q Af' . H- .w Q -- 'X'-Q A - '-Wiatiffm 3. 75 , 'Q ' . ' ,Q K, A sin, , V , X Q T-' nv '- 1- v - A, ' ' 5. '14 V 'Jia' -x xA , f' . n 5 f .A A ,A -,A A 1- 5 M V A A ,nw U- f A K. ' gt 7 4 - ' ,JAQSQ f A51 SWA fy KVM D' f ' in A - ff-fl fl f' - ww tif' sw 3- Af 1 1. V 'QA khwswwi' 1rAA:2' 3 +Y, AN wi M W ' 5-Z F' ' , A ' 4 Wwe? A ' , jvm f X f?L f ff , .15igA'2ggp?'? w -Vm'f,Jg40a ky b M 1 M ,S , Ax-4 ,f-my J - X W I f NW A X glwfxg Q, f Aaifxfgg X. gap- g , A -S ' A f, - f fx . .A 'J K f Ib K ' WA, A . zz + A - A K -fvg1uA'g',, X A if A 99 A A A fm' f . ' -is ' A: A - - A 'W' A A -We - , ,AAA--f ,t-wi .M A. wr ,,-,Wim-, Aw ,.. .. Mft - ,sw T, 1,,,qfA,AAAfAA ip 0 A A .AN ' A U . , A. W ,QQQA-A , ,At 3 ' mg , g iff, ,UMA 'f 4' fxwwiwl ,' . I4 ff' 'YS' ' S' A- as A 'tot'-1 f 'W A W K' 1 , ,Mfrs .. A A . 3 ., fs., 'mm 25, A, 1 A KM,-X, E-AA MWA M X -1 wafzaim, W 575.-A Q, nga-,Ur W U J .A 'V-k -,fd A wt, sr G ,115 V V' 1, r V tg fwy 43 ' ' . ' A A A T TAA ,MN HT. ,mga A AMAA A:f3..AAw f . Aa-iM:wfH9:1p,iAf. A , .A 'L ' .QW M Y 2 1- 'Sw N sf Hx 7 , . ' In . ' ' 7 , , . Look Before You Leap If Sally had looked a l1ttle closer a that rat she wouldn t have been up on a chan' B1lls Just playmg a tr1ck The rat may fool Sally but she ll never be fooled about the quallty of her socks Even 1f someone tr1ed to play a trlck on her she could qu1ckly tell the d1fference ln just any old socks and those made to flt from superlor ma terlals HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO Dug Them Crazy Jackets' These two cats just look so neat In new Jackets what cant be beat How they love em brlght and classy Wlth red checks that are plum sassy Or 1n solld colors clear Look at Ann a1nt she a dear My how Kathy s eyes do sh1ne' Now shes dressed up oh so fine In her DICE new checked coat How the boys on them do dote OWEN BY MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' 4- t 1 . . , . . . a a - - cc- 1: . o Q s , sf J 3 5 Q f . , w . s - 1 7 - Y J 1 Y . ,Q V , . 1 1 Slow Down, feresa' Whats all the rush? Don t you know that Wlth V1ctory Cabs you can take your t1me'7 The1r punctua11ty makes yours a sure th1ng VICTORY CAB COMPANY INC Be Smart pr1ate Smart g1rls t MHS wear them for every occas1on J M FOWLER C0 Fun And Food Dan knows the best place to take Suzanne for lots of fun good food and frlendly servlce VARNER S A Holflup9 Wa1t Douglas' Put p that gun PFICGS are so low you can actually pay for materlal here Mlll END STORE No Secret 9 Three football lovlng glrls l1ke Ellen Brenda and Ehz Hungry abeth just have to know what plays the boys are work When Chr1s gets hungry mg on he knows the best plaoo Football plays may be secret but 1ts no secret that the to look for doholous home cute clothes worn by these three Sp1eS came from cooked food L91f9I'S mxlf CAFE LEITERS DEPARTMENT STURE 187 7 7 I 7 . . N I 7 , . 4 fr S . . - 1 I, I I u , n Cottons are most appro- . I . a . . . - . . . , , .- o l ' - . . , 7 - l , 1 EXTRA W , , mmf Good Combination Brawn and brains, they combine To make your car run just fine. For the best in quality, too, Manley Adams is for you. MANLEY AND ADAMS The Wlllllall V Johnny lVIcCamy first place winnei in the WCTU sponsored essay contest WOMENS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Oh .I Look It brings double delight when it's a Cox invite. COX PRINTING COMPANY Hungry or ll Pug Just lafe up yo boots an boom on down To Shaw s Barbecue on the edge of to yn F01 hotdogs hambuigers and all good food Go out to Shaw s when Vou ie in the mood FOI way out theie you ll have your pick And believe you me It s ieally slick SHAW S BARBECUE MISSIIIH Une I lm Len Janet needs a chicken quick but dont get 1n a panic Tip Top can supp15 her with the best one in toxin diessed and ieady to pop in the fiymg pan TIP TOP POULTRY CO f f ' 9 5 x . 1 I v a v 9 L Yv Y . 1 v I 7 1 , 1 1 v , - 7 1 1 s .I . , b . , . I . . a , 1 - . 1 I . I I I W I R T n - . 4 ,XR ..., I , . . ' . 1 V' 1 I , . .. . a - 1 n C ot A-head To get ahead with the girls, Charles knows where to look for the latest fashions in formal and casual dress. JOHNNY WALKER INC. A Happy Three As you can quickly see here stand a happy three For in most perfect time their little clock doth chime GROOVERS HARDWARE CO Youngest Knows Best Even this small customei knows that she can depend on Jimmy foi the finest ham in town for her Sun day dinner J M LITTLE GROCERY C0 9. will if fog1!Ol f'Iu'f-our-1 9fHiGE9I my cosv EMPIE FLOOR FURZ Reid Knows Gosh! Sure does look com- plicated! But Mr. Mayes will be glad to tell you how it works Reid knows. CHARLIE MAYES Omer The Top The winner' Sinclair goes ovei the top too to gixe you the best possible gas and oil S A WHITE DISTRIBUTOR WWW? me gww lum.....,wW' II hat a Dish ' Oui smait and pietty Kay Has come heie foi to say With sundiies they do thi ill Prescrlptions they can fill JONES PHARMACY L ghhhhhhhh 'V Dont use home remed1es' Fmd somebody who knows All doctors and nurses know the store to recommend to patlents who need a correct prescrqnlon as lt appears Betty W1ll1ams does Peggy may be a cute gal but she cant beat W1ll1ams Drug WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY Stop' Sue 15 not WOl11Gd about belng h1t She knows that Ford has the best of everythlng Be sure that you stop when 1tS necessar5 See Ford the style setter the automoblle w1th the custom look and worth wh1le fea tures GUEST TUMLIN MOTOR OO Somethlng S peclal Ronnle IS WISE he knows where to shop He knows then' products are absolutely the o For the best 1n 1nsulat1on and bl1nds you see He goes to a place that has top qual1ty HOME INSULATION COMPANY I, , . . , ! Y T ' ' 5 W . -Ford is a car that can stop, . , V v 1 I - I g ' . t p. 1 7 How Much Is Your Far W'orth9 Judy agrees Wlth the Coll1er W1ll1tS Inc slogan If 1ts not worth msurmg 1ts not worth havmg' COLLIER WILLITS INC Hmmmmmmmmmmm Cars I Smg It hlgh or low and sweet L1ttle Robert has dlscovered where he can buy Hunters barbers cant be beat the best toys rad1os and TVs HUNTER S BARBER SHOP COWAN AUTO SHOP Oh No' Baseball broken wlndows' Q u 1 c Call Mlchael s be fore P a p a comes home' MICHAEL BROTHERS GLASS COMPANY 191 Health and E nergy J o hn s mllkshakes brmg health and energy to teen agers K4 and adults ahke DAIRY QUEEN Teacher Knows Best Sally teaches a lesson on where to f1nd and how to buy the finest shoes MURRAYS SHOE STORE 6 4 e fl ' Y ' ' ' 7 7 I ' 7? , . - I . Wifi 71- . KK u . , Y . 5 7 ' 7 . , , . I I I ' 9 o ' . ' kl ' - l - , . 1 HI A 'bf M A I lmmm, Bog' VVho Lould ask foi anything mme Beveily seems perfeutlv satlsfied with what shes got and you x ill be too if 5ou Lhoose youi Clothes fiom these fashionable styles FLORENCE S I are ul' Un one little bolt theies quite a o Of pressuie youll agiee But Daniar has all tvpes 'ind kinds In machine xaiiety DAMAR INC , i li... Enjoyment ? Kay and Jack seem to be Enjoying that fine TV. For clearer pictures, finer view, This will be the set for you. COBB APPLIANCE E 192 A Sparkle lll Her Fw' For dlamonds watches rlngs alore No one could ask fo1 better O1 more p us Always feel free to call on us DIAMOND JEWELRY CCMPANY Too Lzttlv No Star you pant use that httle tue you need one of the blg ones Murray knows about these thlngs and sets Star stralght on them Now they alw ays go to Johnson s for dependable servxce done qulckly JOHNSON'S TIRE SERVICE 1 . 51, 51, 'I 1, S , For smartest styles and quality 1 , INASISH T95 Double Treat When guys and gals are really 1eet TIS here where they together meet THE MARKET BASKET Worried 9 T1lman finds that xx hen xou ente1 the buslness xx olld It s hard to make ends meet But he can keep h1s account up to pa1 1f ne w1ll plane hls ploblems ID the hands of thls companx SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY .W mvbm V M, 'NNW Q TTS-A . s-. T Mrgmsg g I E I f swf , I T , For eating or buying, it's a treat. O J Y . ,A . A . . ' 1 7 ' ' v 1 ' , Bad Luck 9 Barbara dear dont look so sad Maybe your luck wont be too bad If Earl G Medford s msurance you take EARL G MEDFORD INSURANCE CO BRUMBY The Picture of Comfort Studymg 1S supposed to be work but as you can see Patr1c1a seems to be enjoymg lt thoroughly To get the most out of your school work choose a comfortable couch FURNITURE C0 7 7 7 7 5 - I , . Seven years' bad luck is just a fake. . 0 O ire as-..kS 4-M. Fme Taste ' Mary Ann Stocks Dan South and Judy Avcoclf bhoxx good taste m choosmg then witghes from Tluman Fletcher out of hls large and choxee stock f dependable tlmeplegeb It costs no more to wear a fine Fletgher watgh and on easy terms to sult you FLETCHER S MARIETTAS LEADING 1EwELERs The I ample e S ore for he Brlfle 196 '--K 'wr it 2 A J ' as ei it? I-.ax 'A' A r K .. u C u s I 'u K1 u O ' ' I 1 4 Ac I H si I 8 ' 95 G' I oz t t Dreams for the Future 9 What are your futule plane busxness of you1 own a hgme the country a bhmy new Lal Or maybe you llke Sylx 18 xx ould lxke to have a Lollege educatlon Whatever your plans may be financlal problems can be solved MARIETTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN MARIETTA They ve I ot Eterxtlun, EV91 wonder how many pa1t5 1t took to bulld a house Carol knew thele was one plag shed be sure to find ewervthlng needed And just look at all the Wonderful thlngs She found to make anv home complete LUMBER COMPANY . . ' ' '7 A ' ' , ' in .' , . .0 , . 7 I Y. I 7 r 7 I , 5 - ' VIE I ' 523 S ,I 5 gil ff F15 BSI g . fa 2 Q - ' at A 1 v 'f I . Q., . . , .Q 7 ' . Y ,- A Dream Come True From a world of dreams 1nto a world of real1ty Carollne has found that she can make her dreams of a beautlful kltchen come true w1th th1s brxght llnoleum Loaded Down Golly look at all those bundles' You can tell that Janes ln the Jo Ann Shop She Just couldnt reslst that tr1cky sweater and shes got the cutest dress you ve ever seen 1n that blg box JO ANN SHOP A F rlendly Smile The fr1endly understandlng personnel at Dobblns are always ready any tlme of the day or nlght to render eff1c1ent kmdly QSFVICS to you and yours DOBBINS FUNERAL HOME ALLEN J. CULLEY reruns 198 We ve Got The Coach, Team, Pep, Steam Glovers combmat1on of skllled men and sc1ent1f1c thmkmg go to make up a wmnmg team You dont have to be an expert to see that the1r products are outstandmg GLUVER MACHINE WORKS . . , Maybelle has found that her work IS always good W1th equ1pme11t from thls store Its clear as water that shes ef f1C16Ht 111 office practlce S0 take her adv1Le Remember the place to get your offlc suppl1es OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE It s Tradition Just as 1tS trad1t1on for students t lVIar1etta H1gh to go steady It IS also trad1t1o11 for c1t1zens of Mametta to use memonals f1om one of the utys oldest estabhshments MCNEEL INC 9 u u . , . . ' U ay , I ' Clear As Water 200 A Mlgllty Press Edward 15 really a xxlde avxake repo1te1 theres no doubt mlghty press IS the helplng hand behlnd the avwald XV11'1!'11I1g P1tchfork and Olympxan DARBY AND MADDOX about it. He well knows from first hand experience that this Slsterly Advlce L1ttle slster Susan has found just the r1ght answer to Helens WOTYIGS She knows that Photo Processmg W111 fill the blll Wlth perfect ease For they re the company that take prlde 1n g1v1ng the finest SEFVICB and the clearest guts to make each annual tops PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY u n . . . . , . , . . . . . l Calton Bell J nnmy IIBX.. Damels Adams Adams Adams Annette B1 Eleanor 1 5 132 188 Adams 81 an 74 Adams Mickey Adams Stmson 14 7 5 119 132 8 Adams Suzanne 19 21 36 48 115 133 142 50 Addlson Betty Sue 23 33 Allen Jack Allen Margarxte Alexander Mary Alverez LaNora Anderson Charles 20 38 54 56 58 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 3 Cleveland 3 Davxd Ellzabeth Gene Glenn Anderson Harrison 0 4 3 1 Anderson Harry 38 40 46 105 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anthony Kay Newell Phlllp 22 Martha Dooley Shlrley 120 84 Antley Shuler Arnold Mlss Ann Arnold Rachel Atcheson Roger 2 4 Clavton Harrison Atherton Dr L H Atkms Annette Attaway Kenneth 51 Attaway Sadie Autrey Bobby Awtry Yvonne Ax Carole 104 107 Aycock Charles 1 8 9 13 142 Aycock Judy 22 37 53 108 194 Brookshire Ruth Bachman Jack 56 119 Bacon Freddle Bagley 1Steed Bagwell Morgan 93 82 Baird Billy 20 14 8 40 44 1 8 34 38 4 119 132 3 Bailey Bailey Baker Baker Baker Katherine James Bully Jean Paul 107 108 Robert Ball Clark a Ballenger Jane 19 5 150 151 Ballenger Nancy 18 90 94 81 Barber Ste hen Barfxeld 13 7 3 2 Baker P Charles Barfleld Ba rf leld Barfleld Barfleld 26 35 Barfxeld Barmore Barrett Barrett Barron Barron Barron Barron Barton Dolores 1 Jerry John Mane 53 18 Nell Nell Allen Shirley Bxlly Llxzabeth James Mlller Jan Barton 132 143 Bates Weyman Bean Kathy 21 132 186 Bearden Dewey 59 11 6 C , --, , , 121 ' , .......... 108 , - ,,,.Y,,..- 23 ' , ' ,- 48, 62 , ' ...... 1 , vs ' , -- , 1 , 108 . - , . 1 , 19, , 9, . 181 1 , ---------- Q2 21, , 5 , 3, , 120, 180 , .....,.... 108 A , I .... 1 7, 109 - , 1 , 78 , ' -...------ 79 , 1 ------------ 10' ' , ' -,,. 106 , ' - , , 93, 94, I 1 , ---------- 75 , ' - , 1 , 106, 176 1 , ---------- 78 ,2 , ' - 16. 18, 19, 1 ------.-- 78 , ' --- 135 21. . , , 176 1 --------- 73 'S, -.,. , 1 , 106 , ............. 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'19 , ....... 22, 122 ' , -- 19, 29, , -.---- 134 , Syl ' - . 1, , 118, , ..2.... , 2 . - . , , , , ' ,,,..,.. 23 135, , , ' ....... 79 196 Beavers Barbara Beaver Mary Jo Beck Dale Beck Drucy Beckler Barbara 23 Bexgler Mary Ann 120 181 1 9 Bel Be Bell Bell Bell Be John ny Larry Martha Perry Rachel Rex 8 120 201 Bell Tommy Bender Mxke Bennett Beverly 1 133 1 50 5 Benson Roy Bentley Harold Bentley Tommxe Berry Faye Lee Berry Helen B erry Berry Nancy Shlrley 4 9 Bevers Don Bevms Joan Blggers Barbara 35 l Blrd Lmda 4 Blshop Anne Bishop Joyce Bxshop Margarett 7 76 85 93 5 Blackman Charles Blair Ronald Blake Shlrley Blevxns Melvm Blum Patrlcxa Ann Boldlng Bonme Boldmg Phoebe Boldmg Sarah Boozer Gene Borders Charles Borlng Stanley Bowen Carolyn 36 133 162 Bowen Phyllls Bowers Bllly 17 18 63 121 Brackett Laura Bramlett Earlene B rand Bremer Brewer Brewer Brlght Mlckey Joyce Larry Vera 2 0 Beverly Broadhurst Lee Brock Brock Brock Brodle B ronson Jean Larry Phxllp D 9 0 Cagle Charles Cagle Lhzabeth 0 Cam Davld Cam Weytona Caldwell Bxlly Caldwell Lmua Caldwell Sally Callahan Joan Shxrley Camp Camp Camp Camp Camp Camp Ann Carol 25 90 96 Marlon Patsy 23 30 121 Peggy Ronnle Campbell Betty Campbell Floyd Hugh Roddy Brock Robert Brooks Don 20 26 54 5 o 119 Brooks Inell 48 49 50 Brooks Jerry Brooks Lmda 74 76 78 90 Broozer Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Fred 4 119 1 Buddy Chloe 34 38 48 Dons 6 Flavla Gerald Jacquelyn Jlmmle Lee Lane 85 91 Pete Prlscllla Raymond ue 8 134 190 Brown Brown Wylene Brumbelow Eugema 107 73 Bruner Ann Bryant Norman Bullard Judy 23 87 93 Burke Thelma 23 90 93 Burks LaWanna Burnett Bruce Burnette Howard 38 40 119 134 0 Burnette Martha Burns Ted Bush Earl Bush Joe Butlel Butler Butler Butlcr Butler Butler Brenda Edward 51 Emlly Joe Mack Ray Butterworth Neal Byers Ellzabeth 3 3 Campbell Loretta Campbell Russell Candler Nancy 13 151 5 Cannon 1-'hxlxp Cantrell Phllxp Carxthers Danny Carllle Mickey Carnes Martha Carney Shnrley Carpenter 3 19 Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Cash Martha Jo Cash Mllton Cate John Cavxtt Marshall Chalker Mlss Annette Chambers James Chambers Robert Chambers Vxrgmla Chastam June Chastam Thelma 31 Chatham Hugh Cheney Kenneth Chmault Miss Jane Chmault M1ssN1na 91 Chltwood Margie Chunn Johnny 24 32 Churchill Carolyn 3 118 134 3 Churchxll Grace 1 1 1 118 0 Clackum Joyce 18 104 Clackum Richard Clark Glenda Clay Connle 2 31 28 35 16 9 J xmmy Dr J Judy La Mxmn Loy 2 3 90 Clayton Jerry Clayton J L Cleveland Peggle 118 133 4 Clotfelter Davld Cochran Jack Coffey Betty Sue Cogglns Barbara 23 90 Coggms Cecile 1 1 132 Cole Raymond 5 5 Coleman Mrs M Colley Phyllis Combs Lavonne Cone Bruce 18 26 105 Congdon Pete 19 2 12 81 Connally Margaret Conner C W Conner Jeanelle Converse Janlce Conway Ann Conway Judy Cook Bllly 13 34 19 Cook Laverne Cook Lyndell Cook Myron Copeland Helen 128 134 Cordell Peggy Cosey Mrs Bernard L 1 1 151 130 1 3 8 Cosper George Costlgan Kay 1 3 106 111 112 Cotter Max Covmgton Dale Cowart Norman Cor Carney 20 99 105 Cox Dan 4 Cragg Richard 1 Craig Bruce Cralg Kam Cranfxeld Tony C reas man Wayne Creed Gus Crews Charlm Crews Connle 0 CPISSEY George 24 105 Crlttendon Robert Croft Crook Crow 1 Crow Wayne Jerry 40 44 45 oan 1 22 8 vla 21 33 34 150 197 203 I 1 0 Crowe Crowe Crowe Culley Buster 17 63 J errxe Ronnle 7 Gerry 13 17 8 37 3 11 118 Cunmngham Shelley 74 Cunnxngham Wllson Custer Edith 23 04 111 01 Cuthbertson Waltsell Cutl Anna 23 04 Dahl Denms Danlel Jane 23 33 104 111 S8 Georgla Fleld Merlene Fneld Mxss Mlrlam Flnke Hester 29 04 Fletcher Dan 7 81 Florence Ann Florence Billy Ford Dlanne 23 90 Ford Katrxna 28 1 1 8 120 Foss Remy Foster Barbara Foster Don 38 61 08 Foster Foster Foster Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Jo Ann Patrlcla Sadle Andy Jamce Pat Phyllis Damels Damels Damels Irma 2 8 Llnda Mlml Davenport Margaret 90 Davis 93 Bl 20 26 135 186 Davis Davis Davis Brenda Carlyle Carolyn Carolyn Cohen Davls Davls Davis C Davis Elizabeth Davis Davls Dawson Betty Dawson Bully Dawson Judy Delk Floy Diggs Barbara Dxxon Arlene Dobbms Gmny Jean Lmda 7 7 69 74 2 5 3 34 136 6 Fowler Starr 23 33 108 196 Franklm Howard Frasure Benny Frasure Pat Freeman Annle Jean Freeze Sarah Frxcks Dorothy Frlcks Peggy 11 137 5 Friend Elizabeth 33 118 20 Fry Lllden Fuller Phyllls Fulton Mlllle 7 6 36 Games Grace 23 18 Dobbms Mrs Dobbs Margie Dobbs Peggy 50 99 Dobson Ins Stanley 73 7 2378 8 6 Dobson Ka ren Dodd Marvella 22 24 9 Dooley Dorley Dorman Dorsey Dors ey Downer Downey Dozler Tommy Donald Clark Douglas George Dunaway Bxll Du Pre Du Pre Durham Durham Durrett Phyllis 23 Jlnny Lou L nn 24 32 91 2 2 David Harry Bobby Mrs Henry M Pat Earwood Bobby Earwood Donald Eason Barbara Barfxeld 24 1 8 1 2 1 36 0 1 53 1 93 Edenfleld Carolyn 1 18 36 Edenfleld Jerry Edwards Annette Edwards Denny 25 136 Edwards Johnny Edwards Vlrglnla. Ellxot Cynthla 2 4 Ellison Mary Ann 8 Elrod Faye Elrod Robert Enghsh Ben English Bull Gann Fred Gardner Wallace Garner Gary Garner Jack Garrett Ned ra Garrlson Dxanne 21 Gatlm Mary Gatlm Wxlllam Gault Stanley Gay Bonme Mlchael 22 Dlck Jack Fred Raymond Victor Gelger Gentry Gentry Gibson Gibson nbson Glllham Shxrley Glrdler James R Glrdger Mrs James Gxvens Dorothy Glagener JoAnn 19 2 0 0 8 0 8 Glover Carolyn 7 76 0 Gloier John 105 108 Glover Prllla 12 13 15 16 2 7 153 155 Golden Gary 4 78 108 127 Golden Johnny 37 119 138 178 Goldwasser Jerome 9 120 181 Gollahan Norman Gossett Betty Lou Granade Sylvla Grant Arnold Grant Roger Grant NadJa 21 Gray Larry Green Jean Ellen Greene Everette Greenway Bobby Greenway Mllllwan 90 94 Greenway Ralph Greer James Gregg Joyce 36 Englxsh Peggy Fnglxsh Ralph Engllsh Woody Epperson Otus Eva ns Brenda Evans Ph I l l xp 76 Evans Raenell Ervxn Jon Fann Jentsy Farmer Edward Farmer Helen Gregg Revonda Gresham Katherlne Grxffm Grlffm Grlffm Grlffln Grxddle Grizzard Grxzzard C' rlzzle Groover Groover Groover Groover George Joann Joyce Pat Charles B1 Pat Jean Betty Ellzabeth Eugene Wllllam 8 Faucett Jerry Faucett Lloyd Faucette Joan Faucette Lewls Faver Sandra Fenn Frank Fernandez Marie 118 36 22 32 05 79 01 Grove Russel Guest Arnold Guth rle Wmn Ham Charles Hadaway Benny 22 51 5 9 2 97 ae 3 Hunter Frances Lewls Morrls Knlght Frankle 24 85 Relf Pace , -- 10, 53, , ' - , , 1 ', , ' ....A. 1o', 109 , ' ..., 4, , 9 ' , -' - 19, , 5 , 1 ' 108 , ......... -- 94 , ' , - , 1 ' , ' - 47, 52, 60, , ...... 0, 9 , - ,36, 123 , ,,,,,,,,,, 81 ' , ------ 82 , , , - 107, 108 , 1 ..,.... 94 , ---------- 81 ' , ' ,------- 12r , ,.... , 75, so , . ---- 116 , ' --- 99, 104, ' , ,.,,,,,, 123 , ---,U 5, . . . . ..... 66 , - 4, 4 , 44, , - ' , -2 , 2 , 95, , , , ' ..... 1', 94 122 , ....4....... 140 9, , 12 , - , , , ' , ' .....,.. 90, 94 , ' - 104, 118, , ' -, 109, 198 ' , ,- .,.... 95 118, 41, -, ', ,13 . ............. 80 , , ' -- 23, 109, , 2...22 -, 95 , , ,,,-., 67 , ' ' ......, 19, 122 ' , ' ........1, 108 111 , ,,,,,.,.,,, S1 , ,,---- 5, 1 , - , , 18, 139, ' , ' ........ so , -- 36, 123 ' , .,,,.,,,, so , ' U , , 1 18 ' . ------ 30 4 . ---- 36, 141 ' , 4 , , 122, , P 2 - 2 , 3 , 118, ' , 4 1 , 18, 21. 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7 4 Hart Sylvla 141 75 Hartley Howard 34 18 3 Hartness Barbara 90 94 Hartnms Dlck 51 Hartness Martha 18 48 90 Hartsfleld Mary Jean 30 118 Bl FlOSblE Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hawklns Hawklns Hayes Ann 21 12 125 7 Carol Lamar 76 Hayes Blll 94 Heaslett Elalnc Henderson Barbara 122 Henderson Dlane 14 15 2 122 1 Henderson Rex Hendry Pat 34 Henley Mrs W H Henry Lamar Herren Barnle Herrlng Katherlne Hester Norma 23 86 90 Hlckey Thomas Hlcks Don Jean 2 63 2 2 25 8 0 HlCkS Ralelgh 19 22 Hlcks Saundra 31 90 94 Hlgdon Patsy Hlgglns Mrs Dorthy 1 Ann 16 19 22 8 8 12 H111 Jlmmy Hlll Robert 37 I Hlll Sara Hllsman Beverly 19 24 Hilton Betty Sue Hllt0H Chrlstlne HIDDS Bobby Hlpsher Ellzabeth 12 48 94 98 Hobby George Hobby MlChBQl Hobaugh Carole 23 90 Hogan Mrs Helen Holcomb Eugene Holden Annette 2 90 Holder Douglas 5 Holland Kay 48 90 94 Holland Nancy 8 129 1 152 1 Holllday Barbara 19 48 Holllngshead Eugene Holllngsworth Glorla Holt Anne 2 0 Holt James Homans Della Honea Robert Hood Betty 30 118 Hope Harrlet 19 8 139 189 Hope H Ewell HODKIDS Lawrence HOPKINS Junlor Hose Karen Householder Robert Houze Jlmmy Houze Nell Howard Brenda Howard Elmer 0 9 0 Howard Jlmmy 18 20 Howard Lucy 9 Howard Margaret Howell Mrs Ralph Hubbard Don 2 0 Hubert Marllyn 110 184 Hudglns Bllly Hudglns J lmmy Hudglns Margaret Hudglns Peggy 1 1 l 8 139 Hughes MISS Mary Mott Huff 08519 5 Hulsey Ester 6 Hulsey Jerry 32 05 Hulsey Jo Ann Hunt Floy 23 6 104 108 23 18 Hurst Betty Hutcheson Jere 8 Ingersoll Polly Lee Ingram Vlvlan 0 Irby Rewben Irvln Frances Ivey John Jackson Glorla 104 109 Jackson loby I5 0 James Herbert 108 109 James Jerry Jarrell Joyce Jay lullzabeth Jefferson Llnda Jenklns Bucky Jenklns Grady Jenklns Pats Y Jenson Janice 25 Johns Ronald 38 52 119 139 0 Johns Tommy 22 1 156 178 Johnson Johnson Johnson 76 81 Johnson Johnston Betty Bobby Dlane Donald Homer J ones Jones Jones Jones Jones J ana J ones Jones Blllle Sue Carol Davld Denoval Donald Hlman Joe Allen Klm 74 53 19 Jones Marlon 38 4 106 109 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