Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

THE 1955 GLY IPIAN STAFF Edltor Gerry Culley Assoc Edntor Joan C row Business Manager Darlene Skillman Art Editors Joan Crow Hope Whrtmnre Feature Edltor Barbara Norton Class Edltors Barbara Love Barbara Beaver Ceclle Coggms Maryann Buegler Betty Hamilton Club Editors Jean Lee Duane Henderson Sports Editors Buddy Redfern Burke Kale Advisor Mlss Ann Arnold CONTENTS Mother Index Admlmstratlon Faculty TA Gulde lndcx Publications Clubs Music Chapel Valentine Ball Football Basketball Track Baseball Golf Tennrs Athletic Clubs Cheerleaders Frrend Index Who s Who Honor Graduates Seniors Jun ors Sophomores Freshmen Sub Freshmen Ad Index A s Index MARIIETTA HIGH SC HOOI, MARIETTA, GEORGIA 1011 1213 14 21 2223 24 25 26 29 30 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 78 79 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 1 1 160 161 162 204 205 207 , Y 1 ix I p . supefnamesl as 5100-105 I ' , ,,,, 106-107 ,H , 108- 09 ' ' or Y N, ,, ,, ,, 110-127 E ,, , 128- 35 ' , ,,,,136-143 , , , ,, 144-151 ' . Y , 152-159 , d y h 1 Y X Wk 3 1 1 DEDICA T10 .aff- -.-- - F . 'i'.iT'f1li1'. ,A Q NilXWx-?? 3T5Y :illlll V . . NY V2 5 U 1 L A 3 ' :auf 'vifig f fwihlfwm ' jimi' U Q x X w X 5 I 3 , ALMA MATER Marietta as a mother, As a guide, and as a friend, We'll be loyal to your colors, And your honor we'll defend. As for you, you're alwayslnoble, And your guidance ever true. To your cause we'll all be loyal, Marietta white and blue. Marietta, school of glory, School of pride, and honor rare, We will do our best to make you Prouder of that name you bear. We'll do all that's in our power To obtain what's right for you. Doing things that show we're worthy Of the royal white and blue. -Robert Wood Twenty-one years ago, a Marietta High School student wrote the meaningful words for our Alma Mater. He wasn't writing it just for the school- but for all the people who made up the school. He wasn't writing it just for his years here either -but for all the rest of Marietta High's years, as a lasting, growing, symbol of the school. Now, in 1955, that Alma Mater means more than ever to us, because MHS has grown in every way. But the teople-faculty, administration, and students-ma e up our school, and that is why WE, THE 1955 OLYMPIAN STAFF, ARE DEDI- CATING OUR BOOK-THROUGH THE ALMA MATER-TO EVERYONE THAT BELONGS TO MHS. Our theme, too, is selected from the Alma Mater because, like the school, the song is every- one's, and we realize that these immortal words symbolize our years at Marietta High. They will remain in our hearts and minds long after we have left. W , 'di F U Y , 'f ,,, f . '5 ' :3 Q, 4. I 'G 1, L J K. ' , ' , . ' X' 'iii h ,'.f'l Q J x ww- 1? KN 4 J , , , L' f ' 'N ' - T? -J 'wg 4. + P 1 ,ig N W A . it ,sn A . A 'J ' R , 1 Q , 'W . -, . a,' - - 4 f -k ff . Q Mah 'il' 4 A stalk fa : fx A W3 . g ,, Z . f- - . . L- 1.4555 , 11' -., i, 8 . A.3gy,,k c 5 ,A W inlw inn- W '3- M , , X I wl F: .. ,U 1 1 Rf fMp -N 4 . x fi, V ' 'gz zvw X W, I K N V 4 1 A v 1 --ei M 1 J - , ' 9 Q4 .1 ,W - 7 I I irq . g, X 'K Q 3 - , mmm? M- u..f:f-.,Lu.,k 'Q ,, i 1 5 1 Jin K .5 As M, 4 A'-1, ix ,W 1 'fha aaa? ,.,+ A555855 L UQ, vi? 'S U ,arm '-'P'-:ur ,N vugw ' mm ---J u ' ,Hank Q... ' f bd 'Elf 'W ws A Q E Pl Q s L Talrle of Contents Board of Education ..... - I2 Administration ....... --- I3 Faculty ---'.--. .... -- l4-2l PTA ........ . -- 22-23 Aa,a,Mother . . . p Interested in us as individuals, Proud of our achievements, Ambitious for our futures . . . MHS has for all of us ideals com- parable to those of each of our mothers. Through her administration, sup- porters, and teachers, she provides for us every opportunity for gaining knowledge and developing character and personality. This year she has introduced many new facilities and ideas that have aided each of us in the preparation for our future. Only through our happiness and success may we repay those who have given so much for us. 'u llll ,ff .i kg, t ,J L Q . 1 , - g -- 'K ...W '. i 'J f f'.af1fw'!s- wc, . ' VW! A 3, 2 WJ . 1. Q'7g'f..w-an wer? ,. , H - - sz---N 5 A tj- ,N 5, ' . , 0- . A X '. Q 1 . g . . 1 N . ' q ,.. 'n',-,v , , r'i al1', f56!' Q O F 5 Q -wan 'fwfsf x Lo' Q-'qlrffv' .' . '3' nh X :- 54 -if xl - ' . V, v 9' y 'I li. K Vx. Qitxketn 1 ': , .n ' . ' ' won. 'M i -01 . . M . . X ! A u . X I Y 1 l fx- - .5An4' fr' an ' jx 1,1 3 .,-? ?'7Y',,a Ja-ff t '.1,-, I--.. . ' f - -x. , ' ' 4- V . '.-- A--A - . ,- -D ,. ,a,, ., , -:' if -.. ' ,, . ' ' , ' , -bv-X.. .. .J ,rr ,, .K U. Y, , . ,L 17 . I LQ fam ,gwa--..:-f - M ' - WH!--1-ra u'. , -.'- ' - - . 12 , ' 'iw , 1 ., fu Y A I, .R , ,I , J- .1 ' . ' ,u ,,,..A r - .WF V .2 ,,..,' ,. - , - . :v,. ':. - E . - Q L ' ' k ., I I. ,, ,. , ' Dr. J. Loy Carpenter chairman of the Board of Education. He is a strong supporter lor our school. constantly working with us. Dr. M. M. Hagood lans Ar Great plans were made and carried out by mem- bers of the Board of Education this year. They came through with some real surprises for us. The surprise of the year came to all when the Board told their plans for erecting a new Fine Arts building--something our campus has needed for a long time. They have taken a great interest in our school this year, and particularly in the condition of the buildings and the campus. They added many improve- ments to the campus by setting out flowers and shrubbery. One of the things that added both to the beauty and safety of our buildings was the new system of lights for the football field and the campus. They really kept things in order for the school and for us students. Their efforts were really appreciated. Doctor Walter West Lawyer Dr C E Williams Mrs. M. H. Coleman Mack Smithweck Druggist Housewife Manager. Anderson Motor Company eneficial The administration is constantly thinking and striving for our benefit. They are always seeking plans that can be of use to each student in some way, either now or later in life. Always on hand with advice is Mr. Bailey, our guidance counselor. He is always willing to help us students when we are trying to decide on colleges. To Mrs. Swain is extended our sincere gratitude for the help she has given to each of us, and for all of the patience she has had with us. Her advice and interest have affected many stu- dents in determining their future lives. She has really placed our school on the top rate list. Mr. Antley, superintendent of our school, will long be remembered by the students for the welcoming smile he has at all times It seems to let us know that hes with us one hundied percent Mr Shulei Antlex Cupperj graduate of Cltadel Military College Charleston South Carolina Bachelor of Science Degree LLB Degree from Atlanta Law School in Atlanta Georgia He is Superintendent of Marietta Citv Schools Mrs Fred Swaln Ccentexj graduate of University of Georgia Bachelor of Arts Degree in Educatlon Master of Arts Oglethorpe University graduate work at Emory She IS principal of Marietta High School and one of the advisors for Student Council Mr James Davis Bailey Clowerj graduate of University of Georgia Athens Ga Master of Arts Degree and Bachelor of Science He 1S counselor for Marieta High School and as sistant prmclpal He teaches Business Law Q Ben Amslel B S Dtglu 00 James Balley B S Degzee HIFFISOD Ande1s0n Mlqq Ann Arnold A B Degree A B Degree Facult d Amsler Ben M1 A1nsle1 1ece1ved h1s degxee from South C31Ol1H3 Unlverslty Th1S was h1s fust 5768.1 at Mar1etta Hlgh He 1S the ass1stant football coach for the varslty team He teaches SCIENCE Anderson, Harrlson M1 Anderson graduated f1 om the UD1VefS1ty of Georg1a He has been Wlth Mar1etta a number of years as basketball and baseball coach He teaches An1e11can hlstory Arnold MISS Ann MISS Alnold g1aduated Enghsh and 15 adv1so1 for the Olyn1p1an Ballew James M1 Balley lecelved hls degx ee f1om the Un1vers1ty of Geo1g1a He IS p11I1C1pal of W1nn Street and he teaches busmess law Camp Herbert M1 Camp graduated f1OI'I'l GSOIQIH Un1ve1 S1Sty He IS Jun1or Varslty football coach and teaches woxld h1sto13 Chalker Mass Annette MISS Chalke1 a graduate of G S C VV teaches Enghsh and adx 1ses the P1tchfo1k Preston Camp M155 Annette Chalker B B A Degree A B DCQIGQ 14 it ' X 2 ' 'H 2 5. Q E I D 5 ' E if ' K h from Geo1'g1a State College for Wo1nen. She teaches freshmen Q o S. I ' 4 I Q' Q' ' . . I 7 n . Q Y. , . i . 1, . . . Y., . - 7 -. 1 ' . 'Qi Ns , . L - N t . 1' ' MISS Jane Chmault Loyd Cox B S Degree B S Degree Valu bl Chlnault Mlss Jane Mlss Chlnault IS a graduate of Rad ford Uruverslty She adv1ses the Jumor C1V1t3H Club Typmg and shorthand are the subjects she teaches She has been on our faculty three years Cox Loyd Mr Cox recelved h1S de gree from the UD1V9fS1ty of Alabama He adv1ses the Fresh men H1 Y and IS B team football coach He teaches cn 1CS and world hlstory Davison Miss Patsy Ann M1ss Dav1son re celved her degree from Wesleyan College She acts as advlsor for Luckv 13 and for the W1nn Street News Staff She teaches B S Degx ee econom1c geography and Eng11sh Dobbins Mrs Stanley Mrs Dobblns a graduate of Gglethorpe Unlversxty teaches scl nce to the e1ghth graders and IS the advlsor of thexr Tr1 H1 Y Fleld MISS Mlflam Mlss F1e1d a graduate of G S C W teaches physlcal 6dLlC3t1OIl coach s basketball and tumblmg Frey Mrs John Mrs Frey teaches home economlcs Mrs. Stanley Dobbins 'Vliss Mirialn Field A- B- Degffe A. B. Degree .5 Mrs John F1 ey B S Degree James Girdler George Grlffm A B Degree A B Degree Glrdler James R Mr Glrdler graduated from Kentucky State College He has been at M H S s veral years All boys take shop from him Griffin George Mr Griffin earned a degree from Fmory University He advises Key Club and teaches history Higgins Mrs D E Mrs H1gg1f1S graduated from MlSS1SSlpp1 Southern She sponsors the Future Home makers Club She has been with M H S several years teach ing home economic courses Householder Robert Mr House holder is a graduate of Dickinson College He teaches the Club Jainagln Mlss Beatrice Miss Jarnagin gi aduated fi om Howard College English and reading are the subjects she teaches to the e1ghth grade Howell Mrs Ralph Mrs Howell earned her degree at Randolph Macon College She teaches science and biology Many of our teachers act as advlsors for our school and social clubs In doing so they help us to develop our sJc1al characters This great amount of help which thev generously give us in our school community and personal 11x es 15 appie elated by the student body They worlf untirlngly to make our clubs the best in the state Robert Householder Mrs Ralph Howell B A Degree A B Degree 16 Mrs Dorthen Hlgglns B S Dcglee Miss Beatrice Jarnagln A B Degree . I 1 c , . '. I l . . . K . . . - , - .u . Q. . . . x Q D A . I A . I .. A , D . - eighth graders science and is also the advisor for their Hi-Y . 4 , . 1 ' 1 a ' 5 1 , n n . . i . . I , I I . . - 7 . , ,ty . 4 I - Eff L 'H Allen Jones B S Degree v gf' Mrs W1ll1am Macaulay Max McBrayer M A Degree 'W A Degree Jones Joe Allen Mr Jones graduated from Georgla Teachers College He 3dV1SeS Sophomore H1 Y and teaches Enghsh For three years he has taught at Mar1etta Macaulay Mrs W A Mrs Macaulay IS a graduate of Agnes Scott She 3dV1S6S the Tr1 H1 Y Club and teaches French McBrayer, Max E Mr McBrayer IS a graduate of Peabody College He IS an 3SSOL18tG football coach bes1des also belng the ass1stant basketball coach He teaches boys phys1cal educatlon classes McCampbell Mrs WVm Mrs McCampbell IS a graduate of Mercer She adx ISGS the Dramat1c Club and teaches Enghsh McCampbell Wllllam M Mr McCampbell recelved h1s B S degree from the Un1vers1ty of Alabama and IS head football coach and adv1sor for M Club H teaches economlc geogra phy McKeown Boyd A graduate of Peabody College Mr McKeown completed hls B S degree He IS our band d1rector Very much depends on the attxtudes our teachers have Mrs W1ll1am McCampbell A B Degree toward us students When we know that a teacher has an ln terest 1n us we are ever wllhng and able to do better work Each of our faculty members shows that he IS lnterested 1n us and IH what we are domg both 1n our classvx ork and 1n our ext1a curr1cular act1v1t1es W1ll1am McCampbell Boyd McKeown B S Degree B S Degree 17 ,. fi . 1, X561 'Vi , 1 it 'bl' N, Y 4 ,, 4'!,,Qf,' cf M4 N sf, . ,au A W . 1 . , 4..w.,fHn Q we M k,a. N: -ax Q J as si - l 9. , , . . V . a , . . ' ' 1 ' ' 7 , . . , do 9 . . , . , . . . . 5 . - Q . - , . - . , I . , . Y - - , . . . . 7 . 1 pg Q , vp F, ,QV X V 1 . 1 f 1 Mrs E A Nesm1th A B Deglee E A Ne-smith B S Degree Mrs R A Newman B S Degree N8Smllh Mrs E A Mrs Nesm1th graduated fxom Me1 cer Unlverslty She adv1s s the E1ghth Grade Tr1 H1 Y and DEC Club and 1S also a math matlcs teacher and a scxence teacher for the elghth grade Nesmlth E A Mr Nesm1th re celwed h1s B S degree from Georgla Teachers College He teaches b1ology and dr1ver trammg Newman Mrs R A Mrs Newman lb a graduate of Troy State College She teaches Enghsh socxal studles and geography Newsome James Mr Newsome recelved h1s degrees hom th UD1V9TS1ty of Ala bama He adV1SES Student Councll He teaches mechanlcal drawmg classes to boys 1n the elghth gl ade Nolen Mlss Clara MISS Nolen graduat d from Fmory Unlvelslty She has taught for seve1al years at M H S Jumor Enghsh and thls year she teaches two semox classes of Enghsh also Ogden Mlss Ruth Mxss Ogden got her M A and A B degrees at Peabody Col lege and lb ou1 Gl e Club dlrcctox Our faculty really part clpates when lt comes to our ac t1V1t19S at schocl Th faculty played the students n a bas James Newsome B S M A Degrees ketball game to h lp F3156 money fO1 the M Club and they won 51 to 24 s,q Miss Clara Nolen 'Vliss Ruth Ogden M. E. A. B. Degrees A. B., M. A. Degrees 18 1. Q, Q C MISS Bcssn Smioul BBSlVIADc1.,1c 301 MISS Ed111 Poolc Poolc Mlss Lclna M1-ss Poole IN a gldflllllt ol Plcilllltllll College and the UI'llV61S1tV ot Geo1,11 She 18 the rlClX.1NO1 1o1 H1 Y and Sen1o1 Class He1 subjects nc geometm 1nd L, b1a Sanford M155 Bcssle MISS Santcnd 1cce1ved he1 deqlcc t1 om Randolph Macon College She 18 adx 1801 ot the F1esh1nen T111 H1 Y She teaches a1eeb1a I to the heshmen Scagrlvcs MISS Rcbecca MISS Seae ax es a maduate t1o111 Un1xe1s1t5 ot Geolffla teaches xoc ltllllidl gcudance She 18 the 1dx1 O1 ai D1 N1'1StlGS Club 'ind Stamp and Com Club Shc 1s dClV1SUl ot the Freshmen Class also Simmons Mrs Jalrcd NI1s S1111 mons IS a graduate of Agnes Scott and she te lches che1111st1x and phvslcs to the jumors and SGIIIOIS Skelton Mrs Lawton A g1aduatc ot G S C W' M1s Skelton ls an Enghsh teache1 and she IS the Ehghth G1ade H1 Y adv1so1 Smlth Mlss Jlmmw Fave MISS Sllllth 18 a graduate of the Un1xe1s1ty O1 Alabama and she IS our llblalldll Ext1a CL11I1LUl8l dLf1V1t1CS a11d vnanx speual p1ojects help ful to us students dl planned b5 ou1 teache1s Sc1encc and geometry projects a1e pe1l18pS the most e111phas17ed The5 dlt extra XXOlk f01 teachers but valuable lCdlH1IIg 11ds lOl s ,W ,- 5441 W fix? YL Mrs J A Slmmonx A B D95-flee A B Degme R115 Lau ton Skt ton 19 QP! 0 C M155 Rebecca Se1g,11xcs B S M E Deg,1ecs I Q Q . , Q f ' 1 . 0 t 0 , y ' , 4 o 1 ' ' ' ... 0 X ll ' ' ' ' . A 4 G A 0 A. .. . ., . . H'-es A. I . ' --'rc-o 1. . , . . . . 3 '. ' ' . 1 . ' Y z - - Y, - ' - .,, E. . . 1- . X - , . ' .. '. ', :Wy 'L 1 ape- A . ' 1 . , . .' ' . . . ' . . A . ' . . 3 , v . n , . . ., - V ' .Y f 'sf 1 ... Z,.z,,,. ' ' 9 . .R ' f ' . ' .R . - ' , . ,S - - . ' . 4 , ' ' Q . . ' 2 '. . ' x . .1 I , 41. , B., f 5 . . ' . ' V .s. V ' 'U , ' ' f ' 72 ' K A ' ' . 1, .' 2 ' S ' J ' 1 ,' c ' ' . ' .' ' 1' ' cl 14.4 .4 . ni, 14. l A 1 4 l-b. ' y. B. . . . A K bv . V, 5. 2 . V. , , F. . . . . i N . . . . , . . . . . .. A . . ' . . ' 1 . . . .4 L1 - ' 1 .I -. Q l :cl ' Y Y . - 1 . .' . . . , ' ' ' A, 1 . Y . .' . . ' . . -- 5. 5. 5. . as . , . ,. . K .JI is .' .? ' . ' - , . . . . . , .' , .- 1 , , . . . . X. . , , K, 2 B. . uk.. .I I 1.55 V A - 11, . t - ' . V1.. .. .. - . . 1 I ... Z . I . '-3.143 5 - 4 ' ,V . , fm A . g ,' -' 1 ' -. :Q - ,- .512-'g.'E:g': 3 A 1 , ,4 1 . .17 at - '--- 1 ' A 323:55 We um ' . - - 1 ' xl . . . - , ,. 'Vllss MRIV Ellen Sllllfll Mus D1ll1s Stew ut B S M E Dcgxees B S Deglee Smlth Miss lVl1rs Pllon MISS Sxmth has been 1 111e1nbe1 of ou1 faeultx lOl lblllll thntx Xefus She 11du1teol l1o111 the UI11Y91S1tV ef Geo1g11 She teaehes shmthand tvpmb and bookkeepmq and IS '1Clx1so1 lOl the F B L A Club Stewart Mrs Dallas MIS Stexxa1t1eee1xedl1e1 B A deg1ee1n Home Ga at BGIIX College She teaehes busmess a11th111et1e alge b1a Stewart Dallas VV M1 St8XXd1l a euaduate OlB811X College 111 Home Q Ltllilli te aehes e1ghth g1'1de 111athe111at1e1 Th1s IS hu lust vea1 at Ma11ett1 H1gh Sllllwell Miss Beth Th1s Veax she 18 the adx1so1 lOl the Ju111o1 Mus e Club She has been xx 1th ou1 sehool lOl th1 ee xea1s teaehlng Enghsh III Strlcklm Mrs L D Mn Slllelillll g1adua1ed t1o111 the Ulll xelslty of Gtillgld 111 Athens Geo1Q1a She adxlses Student CQJUl1L1l ind te xehes Fnalxsh and Iatm Summexs Hrs H I Mu Sun1111e1s g1aduatecl hom NIISSOUII State College and the subjeets she teaehes a1e o+f1ee p1aet1ee and ty pme, Da1l1s Stevl 111 B S DGLIGC The ext1a LU1l1LLllE11 t1x1tv p1og1a111 that the faeultx ea111ed out lOl us th1s Vea1 1dded 111ueh to ou1 elasses and also v11ll be of gleat help to us 111 late1 l1le A1155 Beth Stlllvxell Mls C D bf11ClllI1 41 B Deg1ee A B Deg1ee 'U 5 Mls H L Summ M A Dcexee VE URM... M, 1 'fu' 1 1 1 ' 2 if - 'z ' . 1 ly 1 Z ' 1 -1 K, , .k.A L X .2 L . ' , .LN V , .K 'Z . . , 5. k. . . Y L ' U- . 1 I L ' Af Q 'lf 1 h ' .... . I . I 4 I 1 un 1 vvj. v S I D V v ' . 1 -S I 1 ' Kin In 1 1 j I 5 - 1 11 1 r 1 V 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' Y n 1 A -, '11 ' '41, fe ' 1 1' 'C ' ' Miss Stillwell was a graduate of VVe5leya11 College in Macon 1. .f - f -1'- ' 1 . . ,' . . , . . . . . . . ' - ' . , 1 - v M . . , ..' ' 3 . ,'. ' . .t ', , ,' . . ' ,Q e ' 1 ff 5 ' 1' . U . .. 1- 11 1 r 1 I 1- 1- , . ' 1 1 - V 1 . 1 ' ' 1 .. 1 ' 1 y ' - B - - 1 . 1' . 1 at ' 1' K- . Q 1. f . L' V .1 1 1. ' 1 L4 A.,. 1 34 1 2 4 , 1 1 Q ,554 ,VA 1 . ,' ' - . . ' . ' ' 'Wu I-. b 15. 1 ' ' ' 'X 1 . . ' if 4 . . 'l' , . A X MISS Elleen Tabor B S Degree Au.. Mrs John C Vlckrev IVII Jack Webb A B Degree B S Dc rec labor Mxss Elleen M1ss Tabor got her degree from G S C W She teach s shorthand I typ ng I and busmess ar1th met1c Vlckrey Mrs John Mrs V1clf1ey got her degree from Murray College She 1S the 3dV1SO1 for the F T A Club and teaches algebra II Webb Mrs Jack Mrs Webb IS a graduate of the Unlverslty of Georgla She 3dV1S9S the FHA Club Home econom1cs 1S he1 chlef subyect Wells Mrs Claudla Mrs Wells has taught at M H S for many years She IS a graduate of the Un1vers1ty of Alabama She teaches sc1ence graduated f1om Agnes Scott College and adv1ses the Sen1or Tr1 H1 Y Her subject 1S algebra I Wood Robert Mr Wood rece1ved h1S B S deg1ee from the Un1vers1ty of M1am1 and teaches math A Hl,lIT1bG1 oi our faculty members spend the1r extra hours Vlrs C aud1a E Wells B S Degree gomg to school gettmg hlgher degrees than they have Others teach mght school students who are out of hlgh school and are do1ng extra work towa1 ds the1r degrees and occupatlons Our teachers don t leave us out though tor thev are always w1ll1ng to g1V9 us more help at any t1me Mr J ri Wh1t9 Robert Wood A B Degree B A M E Degrees 21 ,- W . . . 1 l M . I , . .l D . . e' ' , 1 , ' - '. , . . . . s ' . , . . . and also biology to sophomores. White, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. White ' h' . l I 1 . , . n - ' , Y ,i l 1 ' ' Y u 1 . 1 ' . vga K W m-u.. . 3 s. .'. ' One of the most attlaetlxe spots on om Uampus IQ the PTA of Amellgas Blrnex 'VIe morlal Thls vear the local PTA has vyolked hard to beautlfv the memorlal and has added a marble arehwav whlch really mcreasus 1ts beauty and slgnfigance PTAS all oxex Amex xca can trulx be proud ol lt President of the 19:19 Parent T6dLh6l AbbOL1LlllUI1 IS Mxs Wesley McRae She has been puesldent oi PTA for the past two veaxs PT ans Kn xx jilll seh ol and be pall ot xoul sghool 'Vlueh auum Q mf tu m the 19:14 55 PTA theme Th y It to lfnox us bet'e1 and th v became a ld1S79, IIN D ltem p 110' om ln es Th y seemed to alw xys kn nn ex dlx x H Il we needed then 11d ln oul plojeets Tnxs xeu then mam plejeet xx as th aetlvlty spmsmed a dame lhex held 1 Jltterbug contest lol 5 LlSt6Illl'lg to Mrs M3d1SOH Fowler uce presldent make her reports are Qlelt to ughtb Mrs Walter West eorlespondmg secretary Mrs Wes lev McRae presldent Mis C K Dashel tzexsurel and Mrs Lon Glove secretary These offxcels xeallv spent plentv of tlme plannmg and morkmg for oul benefit Then many projects helped make thls V981 mole successful R .N . Aw - K .u 1 Y ' 1 3 ' - . i .' F.. - . . , . ,- AL N K ' ' V 1 7' o ' f, ' 3 v' ' . . .+'f -f, , A.w ' Q A bl - 1 ' ' A . 5 5 .L ' ex '- rv-'x ' Lx' f ' ' ft 1' ja' Q' ' 'V' 'L' e which they provided lor us. After every game, they , , . . .Q ' v . U . W' , - ' . Q , 5 ' A 3 l . ' . ' Z 'I ' . VY ' A . . 22 Mr and Mrs Cullex ale xeallv in the act It seems that Mrs Culley IS Just llke all students as she has Just dropped hex hook Mr Lullcv stoops to plck lt up CC Ht10Il xvhlch ubbcns and prlzes were awal ded to the vxunners Anothez blg prolect was buymg speakel s stands and plamng them 1n classrooms fO1 students and t ach eu They had the s1xth annual Pa1ents N1 ht xx hlch a chance to knoxv and be a palt of ou1 school Out thanks to those vxho xx orked so haxd 1 Speaking to the class IS much easler novx to Mxs McCampbell slnce she got the new speakel s stand The stands xxele a glft from the PTA to all of the teachexs Jommg the fun are Mr and Mrs Mmer members of th PTA They leally worked hard thls year 1n sponsounff TGCYGHIIOH for us students Our parents leallv took great interest 1n us planmng dances after all of he games and standlng lox to see that ex erx one had a great tmme Thev also had Mr C G Bender to teach u a lot of nevx dan es and to dlrect the muslc Plax mg tenms has become a favorlte sport of MHS stu dents th1s vear SIHCG the PTA bu1lt the tennls courts for us They also provlded facllxtles for playmcf basketball and badmlnton The students really appreclcated the con t11but1ons of the PTA They have added much to our lecxeatlonal program Many students have developed an lntelest 1n tennls addlng a nevx sport to our school N 'F 9 . Q , . v . 1, l was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and gave the parents A '. ,, 1 ' ' ' , 1 A 3 . 1 . Y . i GN 6-:J Table of Contents H Pitchfork ........ 26-27 Olympian .......... --.. 28-29 Sr. Y Clubs ..... .. ........ 30-31 Sr. Student Council .... L.--, 32-33 Key Club, Jr. Civitan ...... - 34-35 Jr. Y Clubs .............. 36-37 DEC, Di-Nineties ......... 38-39 PS, Luck I3 ........ --- 40-41 Soph. Y Clubs ..... 42-43 FBLA, Fl' A ..... 44-45 Beta Club, Dramatic Club c ........ 46-47 Fresh. Y Clubs .......... 48-49 Nurses' Club, FHA -....--- 50-5l Stamp and Coin Club, Radio Club ............ 52-53 8th Grade Y Clubs ........ 54-55 TAC, Bth Grade Student Council .,,.. --- 56-57 Vocal Groups ....... ..-- 58-59 Band ............ 60-6l Chapel ..... . .... 62-63 Valentine Ball .... 64-65 Football ....... 66-78 Basketball ..-- 79-87 Track .................. 88-89 Baseball ................ 90-91 Golf, Tennis ............. 92-93 M Club, Tumbling Club --- 94-95 Cheerleaders ............ 96-97 Aealluide... Keeping before us the traditions of good sportsmanship, Proving to us the true value of co- operation, Retuming our loyalty . . . MHS, through its club activities, sports, and recreation, provides for us an atmosphere for ideal -learning -not only learning from books, but also learning to be good citizens, to live happily with humanity, and to live aesthetically. 1 E if Q' 5 T95 'K 'W mb 'W' ww Me ng? 'ww ,W . ltnmmst E lm nd ogus fm lt s ill! nt Putting., tho. fm shmsg tomhu on tha 8130118 pane ue spoltx LLIIKOI mage: al xnxx uns tn 1 ll nn .xxton Parham photoffl aphex Jim IVILRAL .md HLIIIXLIIIILI acl gets It idx to us e up ton Kdtlllid Fold -nu 26 , - . 1 . ,. X 5 . 5 . fl ,' ,Q 1 ., . ' , 5 Q' ,, f fx' M 5 ,sf f , 'nf-4! ,,.v K x A , , . . ,, . W , 7 , 'K I . W, ' -. ' 4 1 w MM A JW if Wg' My fx, ,mgib w' , ' M , ' ,C , , 'l' 4 'L 'g R C rrvcts the ra-z lf' as vii 1 ion ' 1 - ' ig A A ' H -5 'ff 2' .' f ' '. ma ' '. Pa M 1','. ' 3 I - awt' 'lvs whilm- fczntxlrv vclitmx A Clg' ' ' ' 1 A. 'Q ' ' ' X: ' ' L ' L 'lA- Hill. .' 'fa if 1'x.'t- ', '. ' ' ' . -I 1 1 s ,J , Q W, ' 6 . I , V Editor fright! Diane Wooclg advisor, Miss Annette Chalkerg and associate editor, Brll Bowers, check onions the day before the Pitchfork comes out. The onions are thus called because they are very thin sheets of paper. They are printed the day before the paper comes out so that the staff may have a chance to correct any mistakes or to make any last minute insertions. Reporters John Swanson Jimmy How ard Patrrcra Pratt Kay Costrgan Joyce Rowe Mrke Bender and Charlotte Ow ens fold papers on the day the pap r comes out The srxtlr perrod Journalrsm class that day rs qurte busy The staff folds around a thousand papers for the entire school They are rushed even more when an rssue of Devils Tales rs published because rt must be folded and nserted 1 lrvatlvv l Flilllff I'rou-tit rpon orvd lr Pllthlork Drane Wood Brll Bowers Katrlna Bord Clayton Parham Patrrcra Pratt John Swanson Pat Myers Edward Rodgers Jrrn McRae Mrss Annette Chalker Edrtor rn Chref Associate Edrtor Managing Editor Sports Edrtor Business Manager Advertrsrng Man rger Crrculatron Manager Cartoonrst Photographer Advisor Reporters Kay Costrgan Jimmy Howard Mrke Ben der Joyce Rowe Charlotte Owens Not only drd our staff publish a prize wrnnrng newspaper but we also took as our cornrnunrty project for the year the adyancrng of rnterest and rmprove ment of qualrty rn creatrve Wrrtrngs rn our school We rnrtrated the project by havrng Leo Aikman colurnnrst for the Atlanta Journal speak rn chapel wrrtrng for rnterested students The hrghlrght of the program was the presenta tron of an annual Marietta Journal Pitchfork Trophy durrng honor chapel to the student showing the most promise rn the freld of wrrtrng The Pitchfork was entered rn contests conducted bv the Natronal Tuberculosrs Foundatron and the March of Drmes We submrtted three artrcles to each of the canrpargns Instead of presenting the Girl of the Month as rn prevrous years vxe sponsored alternate grrls and boys of the month Our Devils Tales was publrshed more regularly this vear with great response and rnterest We hope that future staffs wrll continue to encourage creatrve wrrtrng as we have begun to do We consrder rt a needed supplement to our lrfe at Marietta Hrgh f, ,Q . i l t ' ' Y tw Lf, if A ' A Q x -sg f , r 1 0 0 0 0 Y 0 0 1 1 1 l J J ' if I J l 1 I l f C Q Q Ann Hill Feature Editor Our' staff also planned several lectures on creative u . , 4 1 1 I 4 27 nv-15-4er!x.f-vsiwwdt 3909 '- cct ll czvus fo1 thc vcnbook 18 plc1s1nt Job fox fc ntu e 101 B11l111 Noxton cd1to1 GQIIN Cullex md ltlXlSOl MISS A1111 A11 old Examlmng the tedlous vxolk ot a VNOILCIH 111 at Photo P1ocess a1e dll 6dltO1S Joan ClOVx and Hope Whltmne Photo Process nemxes the lctures and makes the cuts fOI the annu 1l Thex h'1xe done ou1 P xx Olk for sexexal xezns S Ill mpmn llorlt In lhlxa We have xx w1ked s nce last su111111e1 on thls book and xxe a1e V915 p1OLlCl of the flmshed xx o1k But th p1ocess xx 1s not 1e'1lly th It easv 'We began xxlth the thcme, xx1h1ch 18 the foundatu n of the entne procedu1e ot publ1sh1ng a xea1book When school started ou1 fi1st Job vxas the d13NXlDg of the layouts xvh1ch a1e the t1a111exx Olk to beaut1fully set oft the theme Each staff n1e1nbe1 xxas ass1gned ce1ta1n ads that had bee11 sold to prevlous books and those th1s vea1 Of the couple l1LlHCl1Qd p1ctu1es that xxe1e taken the ad p1ctu1es xx e1e the fi1st fimshed th I1 the classes and lastlx thc club p1ctu1es As thc plLlU18S VVGIL bcml., eng,1aved, xve all xx O1 ked on copy Wc xx 919 ve1y much 1Ql1GX ed to F1n1sl1 t lOl It seemed to be the la1gest of the p1opos1t1ons that vxe had unde1taken thwugh the ent11e school yea1 Although thc ads and the subsc11pt1ons blought Us money xve st1ll needed more fo1 ou1 p11nt1nQ and bmdlng As usual xxe had ou1 annual Valentme Ball xxh1ch as alvxays xxas .1 vxtndelful success When th1s ll'll1ll1I1Q nlqht c'1111e xxe knexx th It the ple1su1c xx as xxo1th ou1 eflo1t Just belo1e the da11ce the supe1la t1x es plus M1 md M185 MHS xx e1e elected xx 1th the ball LdI1d1Cl1tQS VVe llked knoxxmg fi1st xx ho had xx o11 the coveted pos1t1ons Then came OL11 cho1ce lOl cl cox e1 111e111o1able and unusual At last OU1 publ1cat1on a111X6Cl complete We noxx h 1pe ULU desue has been fullx accomphshed that ou1 lello x classmates ale t'11 111019 than 111e1elx satls f1ed md that xx haxe 1capcd 111 1deal thmueh th1 Illelllllllll to ach1exe111ent QQ Bungmg thc football proarams to the Olxmplan room on Frldav are sports ed1to1's Buddv Redfe1n and Burke Klle The spo1ts 9d1lOlb were IQSDOU slble fo1 haxlng the proe,1ams prmted 1 ' , 0 v ' 'V . Y 1 V Y, H W. 1, M O 1 Q 1 b D ..,-.,.+.m-,,...,W. J - ,Q I 3 ,,,.W,1, M...,cM,, .V 1 , f i K L 7 , , . .' , . . . '. ww c . . , . , W , , . . , . L. , . l 9 , . . -J vis . I 2 . . D , v A A I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 u ' ,X 5. D, . . I 5. , h. q . Q- ' W s 4 y. 1 ' , w . . , . , . ' V . . . . . , . , .' 1 ' -. f , 1 A s. v y n . , , P ' , . . . . . . ' . C , . . . . 'A H . . . ., , , , V' 1 1 1 - ' . - - 1 3 ' . - - -s 1' 11 , 5 , 1 . . , ,- . . , . ., , , , . . . . ' , ' . Q ' . ' . . . -. . , , , s .' ', . , . .V - , . f. , .' ' , . 1 L , 1 . 4 .l . ' ' c , 1 ' . t- , 1 V Bs . V3 1 . . , tx. ' . ' X K 'L , ' ' 2 ZS ' X .' . .f ' , f ' ' , . . . Z ' . . , . , ,' . .. 2 :I V V , . , .C . . . . , . V . .. . N V ' - . R, . ,bt . B. . C . . , . A, L.' Hel' A 'L . ' ' A 2 ' f Zi Ll Qi ' 'Z YC - ' V M Y V i 1 1 V V 1 u 4. ', , .,A. ,... 1 ,.. . .c 3 ' J C ' 5 dt , K 1. . . . Q I . 1 1 . . .. , , - .1 V ' 2 ' ' ' . , , 1 - . L 1 . , . . - Q Dk , F , . ' , 1 5 ' ' z . ni 1 ' ' 2 X . 9 1 'f . , ' I 1 g A Q fy 4 A - . nv A , , X ff A ,y r E 1 so I, 5 gl 1 MM Q. . K U ,Q V . 0 lln lun I lmrlmoll llll'I Arlangmg p1ctureQ on a drawn laxout are the club edltoxs Jean Lee and Dlane Henderson Thev were xesponsxble for all lavouts pmtuus and Lopx on the club pages Counting and collecting the monev hom the sale of tootball pro grams ale hebhmen edxtox Bnbana Beaxer and busxness manager Dallene Slullman The entue staff sold proglama at each game ldentlfung class plcturu axe the alles edltola Ceglle Coggms sophomoxe cdltox 'VIa1vmne Bleglu jllIllOl edltox Bettx HdHllllOIl semox edltol md Barbaxa Ioxe e1ghth gr ide edltox The class edltolx mem l6bpOIlS1l3ll fm dxaxxmg up the lax outs, fox the entlre clasi seetlons Thev Lhoae what the Qtudents would vxeax for thc pletules and new IC ponsvhle fox ITllklI1 ' ll th diss plctu es Then thev ldentlfkd th rm nd plmnerl the actlxltv plctules Labt of all thu vxlote the eopx 0 . V X I W I l I. Y l D W , W X ,,v M - ' . , , . ' .. ' ' . . . ' ' . .- . . I 5 v . . . .1 . . . . ' .Q z . . , , Q ' N . . , .5 . 1 . .. 1 . . 1 ' ' . . ' X' . L., . , ,Z R Q . ,. J , w Z .- , . , . , . ,, , , . . k . ' - - , . . . . , '. . . ., . K. ' . . ' . ,, .. . ' .. . L . , f X , .1 K, .1 e .. . , .. , Hrl Htvnfl Conforvnve Through the crcperrcnce and rdeas garned at the summer trarnrng conference we were of gr eater bene fit and could perform bett r more useful servrces for our school thrs year 'We sent some delegates to a natronal conventron and a plannrng conference We partrcrpated rn other drstrrct meetrngs We began our lrst of sports projects by parntrng numbers on the serts rn the reserved sectron of the football stadrum Later vxe also parnted numbers on the bl achers rn Brurnby We also parnted the yard lrne markcrs on the tootball Held Durrng the ball games xxe managed to keep qurte busy by usherrng for the reserved sectrons, serxrng as spotters for some annount rs rnd sellrng concessrons We also Worked as coaches and rcterees for grammar school ball teams o Oct '1 bcttcr oerspectrxe of thrs school we comp led a chart evaluatrng MHS We made an rnves trgatron to find out the number of students passrng and farlrng xarrous subjects We also fixed a chart deter mrnrng xx hy numbers of students qurt school XVe cfrrrre to school a xveek earlrer than the rest ot thc stuo rrts thrs xe'rr so that we could help the teachers durrr c, pre school plannrng week We stamped all the textbook and moved them rnto the teachers rooms At the Hr st ot thrs year the senror offrcers attend ed a freshmen meetrng and explarned dutres to each corresp rndrng freshmen offrcer Pamtrng numbcrs on thc hleacher seats arc Sr Hr Y otfrccrs In letogmtum of all the many ploledg We dld thrs xfar ours xxas classrfled as a Georgra Workrng Forest Merre rnd treasurcr Bur kc Yrle Thcse numbcrs en rblcd the fans to loc rte rescrxed serts xxrth morc 1 Club Ulldel the Y 1310313111 Ascending the steps on thc xx rx to thcrr Thursd rx rnormng, mcct rrc tfrrst roxxh Buddx Rcdlcrn Mrkc Bcnder Brll Boxxcrs Jrm Mrchacl Brll Poe Clrrrlcs Loxxe Vicsltx Lord Fdxx rrd Rodffers Jerome Goldxx rsscr Flox cl Polk md Prul Wrddell Qsecond roxxb Buster Croxxc Reid Whrtnev Charles Haas Maurrcc Mrlam Ralergh Hrcks Rodnex Prramour Tommy Hamrlton Max Cotter and Burke Krle Ithrrd row? Floyd Northcutt Buddy Tabb Martrn Teem Bo Brown BlllV Dawson Pete Congdon Adrran Krrk M1Chd9l Hobbv Jack Gentry and Mrller Barron Cfourth rowj Forest Merre Jrmmy Hrll Frank Hardrn Joe Thom as Dewey Bearden Dennrs Srmmons Bob Ulrrckson Gene Suggs Cohen Davrs Tommy Pcttet and adyrsor Mrss Edna Poole Some of our other prorects lor the year xx ere the drscussron of devotronals durrng each me-etrng enterrng ofa car rn the Pep Parade serxrng as ards to tea hers by teachrng therr classes when they could not be present usherrng and servrng as offrcrals at the Allatoona Aquarama operatrng publrc address system for church operatrng a falr booth for the churches preparrng 'md delrxcrrng sermons for mrnrsters whrle thex are awav and rcorganrzrng Freshman H1 Y '30 r , Q v l l - L r 1 4 1 ,. A ' J , f , . . V . . , ,l Y . A . . . , ,- Q . . ' ' - , .V . 1 1 - ' 4, 7 , 1 1 D 4 1 ' c , . . -B. A. 2 t- ' 1 v 1 K- I I ww' Gr x 1- . Q 1 . M c - i . . ,r A K4 y . . r ,I .A . , . P., . B ' i f- L ,' A L Bs ' 'S '.', F Q U 1 ' fl' I , . A. . . . -Y 1 A., ' . B. V . . ' L D5 c 'X ' A , . . . , . I ., . . . S- . . Q Y 1. V. . i Q , x - , 'C ff ' ' J , . . 7 .,, .' R41 - -F-s ' L A B, . . . . S ' ' S rx gs Q ' . . , - . - , we 5. 1 ' 4 xf ' u q president, Mike Bender: vice president. Buddy Redfern: secretary. , 1 VV i ' M v Q h Y Q v . ' ' . . '.:Z ... ,,,. . , x',. ,S ,.. Z , . 8- , . - . . ' 'Q ' .:z' eeasc. ' ',' - 5 ' x vzy If -fzy V' r -J i-- 1 ' y r '--. ' r 1 -. ' rx-4. ' 'x ,- ' . E. , l rx. ,J . l J ,Z D , .is ,.' N, ,li 2 2 : . N . , . . ,.. ' I . . v 4 1 r kq 1 1- . 3 A . 1 ' A 1 . 7 i vs sv v 4 A i , . ' 1 4 v - ' C . ' l . ' . . - ' . . U' I' . I ' . . h ' : ' ' : 1' c Q ' ' ' ' 1 .5 , i ' ' ' -rv , T . xf . X. fi? o , . ttllltll' HlVt limo Itlll F llowing oc11 purpose in 'l1dlI1Q the LOIHIHLINITV Lllllltll and schmol we woiked this xc'11 111 associx tic I1 with othex Y c ubs Dunne Chi 1st1nas we sent sepaiate packages lOl the al1nsh Juse, and duung Thanksgixme we deliveicd 1 laiee basket of canned foods to the same pusons F01 the impoitant and deteimined spnit m woik toi infantile pai 1lys1s we sold balloo11s Vte st11xe to co op1ate with eveiy civic function Dunne Chuich Loyaltv VVeek III the w intel, we attended the Fnst Bapt st Chuich toqethci VVe wcle welcomed as speclil x1s1to1s 1nd Y clubbe1s Exch W ednesdax and Fiidav inoining be-lo1e school wc haxe 111111111112 dexot1o1 in the l1lJ1dlV conteicncc 100111 Wc t1x to cncoui mc ou1 IULINlJGlN to stionqei chu1ch 1t cn xnce md IIIOXL Ch11st1111 lctions at sc oo FUI ou1 school llbldlk wc 1nadc lulcs picscn c to thc txcultx incl acccptcd Xlc collccted co It h mcieis toi thc ho111e1oo1ns DUIIIIQ the tootblll scason wc 111 lde poste1 s to 11np1oVe school sp111t NX e bo11ghtc1t1us illllf foi the glllN b1skctb1ll team IIICIIHJQIS toi tnne out Ind 16QLll'll b1c1lcs At one ot the basketball cg uncs wc sold cc nccssions this w ay we 111 ike the 1 c money IIQLQSSWIY loi club actixitx As 'Ill Y clubs we send delegatcs to 111 contei feience In TJGLEIIHDCI, we sent delegates to Youth Asse1nbl5 in Atlanta Nea1 the end ot school we Llilllllbuted to thc David Howell Fund Annuallx we must send moncv foi oui affiliation with state and national units Icaung thcn mcctmg to txkc co nt h mgus to l'lOI l1tIOOI'llS Cecxle Coggms xice pItSlCltllt Calol Longmo p1cs1dcnt Join Crow t1e1su1e1 Dxucx Bcclc NLLILTIIX md MIS White lClXlS0l walt down thc 11111 togethci Huc a lalgc gloup ot Seniox T11 H1 Y gnls nsccnd thc btcps to thc Winn StlLCtBU1lCl1Dg on then w ax to thcn Thuiscln rnmnmg meet mg 111 thc Vlinn St1cet Aud1to11um Scnioi T11 H1 Y which mects thc fi1st and thnd Thu1sd1y of cach month hclpa thesc voung gnls to lixe and maintain bette1 Chiistian lixcs 111 then homes school and co nmunitx By following the T11 H1 Y gtanduds exeiv dw these gn Q becomc bettc1 L,ltlLE,I1S md bette1 C,h115t1 ms The-,c f.flllS work on 111 1nx woxthwhlle piojects duimg the school ve 11 the1ebv helpmg then eommumtv and bchool Membe1s aic tfubt IOXVJ B11 ba1a Loxc Cazol Palkei Bettx Hood Eliznbeth Fucnd Ann Haves Hope Wh1tm11e Jane Mltchcll Katic Sinclan Lmda Smithweck Muxmnc Bleglu ts cond IOWJ Shnley White Da1ncll1 Reece Ge1d'1 Lepke Sigma PldVtl Shnlcx Paxtam P1tTe11cll Bnbaia Jean Henderson Elizabeth GIOOVQI M111c Ba1ficld Bnbna Noxton Jem Lce tthixd rowh Nedi 1 Glllet Ailene Youmani Pat Pavne Ba1 baxa Plunke1t Ann Hill M1ch1cl Geigei Sax.-1 Scott Emilx VVatson Mny Je 111 Hartsfield Baibna Biggeis md Diane Wood 31 Y 0 . ,au I I l I l l 1 1 l 1 1 Ki 'i lt ' .' ' Q ' l 1 ' Q, 1 'w , '. qt 1 , 1 ' 1 ja 1 ' 1'2- ' t v' . U 7' ,1 . Y . kc in if 4 1 .' , K. ' v' Y J' .F z cp 1 5 1 I I I v. 1' 1 . .T V 1 an C n L, V 5 ' L. I K 7 . ' X 1 vi I V I- I I I I ' ' KL WY ' 4 . ' 1. . L4 -, xfn ,xv Y I Q 4 ..1 Y' 'I f AK Q' I ' I , . . .C . , . , ,. . I V V I - 5 ' If I . Y vi I3 I I 1 ., V , . .Q , . e V. V . , . .. Q A lx dz 1 21 11 Az 2 1' 5 ' .' 'h l. . . LQ ' .. . , , , . , . ,,. . X. , t,d X 'L I V2 1 II! 1 I VK I N I 3 2 E 'h' ' . , . . .' ' E . x. . V , ' ' ' , if 1 z . ' ' - 2 'j c' '11 , ' K1 1: 11 5 -1 '1 fl 2 1 l'ttl1 I ,','K. 1 I I 1 5 ' YA -'L ,, C 11 vw v V4 B4 ms- E . - '- ences. lVe attended district and p1'og1'an1 planning con- . ' .. , . .' 1 1 1 1' z 1 -2 2 11' 'I , . , , . . ,, , , I 'A - I' ' ' + 'eq 1 'Q' ' .1 '. l' . - - . , .V . . , N n I 3 xv ,J rr 5 P. 2' . ' --I -6 L.. 5.5 'Is Z by - 1 V I I 1 - v' ,Is V z I v V . 4 . . . I .. . ,,: '.Y. , Z. , .. ,,- . . . - -v Uv . 2 . s, . .K ,V , . '. 1. -'. ' ..'4y ' - ' -,.. 2,51 N, ' ,fl -Q 1 '- ' . - 12 .Q -K - C rvxf' '43Av ver' . z val . iafvf , v. . ', 3 1 3-Y 'ZI', v 5 ' Eva- 1 ' i 1: '- I 'z k 1- . - 1 5. f,v I r I r 1. 1 . A I Q V I 2 3 ' s' - If 5 . A sv 1 0 l - 2 . ' ' 1: l , i i' Y . Ntudenl llounvil Spmisoru Foremost on our list of projects for this year was chapel. Our president, Bill Bowers, was responsible for programs and was presiding officer. Using several projects we attempted to admonish the clubs and organizations to raise the content of the programs and make them more interesting. appealing. and personal to the student body as a whole. VVe believe that we succeeded in some respects, and that on the whole the chapel programs were better than in previous years. . But there is still room for greater improvement. To relieve overcrowded conditions and to provide special seats for the seniors, some boys in Student Council met each morning before chapel, and set up fold-up chairs for the seniors. Not only did we select the records for all the PTA dances held after the football games, but also we sponsored several dances of our own. From suggestion boxes we placed in the library we received many new ideas for improvements for our school. One of these was the possibility of putting a juke box in the lunchroom for any student to play during lunch. Even though we could only investigate its possibilities this year, by next year we intend to see it established as a permanent thing. Student Council treasurer. Beverly Lewis. and vice president. Clayton Parham. play records for the dance held after a ball game. This was one of their projects for the year. lllustrating the advantages of Student Council sponsored honor study hall are Olympian members. Diane Henderson. Jean Lee. Maryanne Biegler. Joan Crow. and Gerry Culley. Club editors. Diane Henderson and Jean Lee measure and check layouts while junior editor. Maryanne Biegler. types her advertising copy. Art editor. Joan Crow, and editor. Gerry Culley. attempt to fit the finished picture into the allotted space. The honor system in the study halls enables the student who has outside work to do to leave the study hall by putting his name and destination on the board. Thereby a student w'th an unusual amount of club and other extra-curricular activities may devote parts of his study hall period to them with a minimum of red tape. The senior honor study hall is an experiment and the testing ground for the pro- posed school-wide honor system. 32 College llay for Nenioru This year, we organized the project regulation committee. It will be the channel through which the clubs are allotted projects for the year. We continued extending honor study hall to the seniors. Through a revision of the Honor Code, next year we hope to be able to give honor study hall to at least one other class. Another one of our most important projects was College Day, held in January for the benefit of the seniors. VVe appointed special committees to work on this project and put Dianne Henderson in charge. We invited representatives from several colleges and universities to visit Marietta High and discuss the opportunity and advantage of their institution with any interested students. Before inviting the repre- sentatives, we gave every senior a slip on which to write his first two college preferences. From these lists, we invited the colleges that the most people were interested in. Those colleges invited were the University of Georgia, Wesleyan, the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia, Agnes Scott, Southern Tech, Emory University, Georgia State College for Women, Marsh Business School, Georgia Institute of Technology, Miami University, and Auburn. Student Council president. Bill Bowers. presides at a Tuesday morning chapel service. The president is nominated by the junior class and elected by the entire student body. Shown at a typical Student Council meeting are ffirst rowj Chuck Woolery. Harrison Clay- ton. Gene Phillips. and Barbara Beaver: lsecond rowi Mrs. Stricklin. Dardanella Reece, Mrs. Swain. Peggy Smith. Ann- ette Smith. Wylene Brown, Joyce Rowe. Joyce Clackum. and Minge Vaughn: tthird rowj Clayton Parham. Richard Marks. Charles Nunn. Bill Bowers. Marshall Cavitt. Gene Phillips. Buddy Groover. Bo- land MeCamy. Jimmy Howard. Beverly Lewis. John Swanson. Saundra Hicks. Barbara Nunn. Diane XVood, and Barbara Plunkert. Mrs. Stricklin and Mrs. Swain were the advisors for the Council this year. The officers were Billy Bowers. president: Clayton Parham, vice president: Charles Nunn. secretary: and Beverly Lewis, treasurer Each homeroom elected one representative to the council. In front of Brumby pinning lovely white carnations on Miss Ann Arnold and Mrs. Clare Nesmith are Charles Nunn. treasurer: Gene Suggs. president: and Paul Baker. secretary. Every year these boys give the faculty members flowers to wear on Parents' Night. Discussing the forum on the U. S. i Constitution are tbackb Lynn Downey. Frank Hardin. Floyd Northcutt. Bob Ulrickson. Boland McCamy, Burke Kileg Cfrontb Paul Baker, Mike Bender, Ed Rodgers, Dr. Tate CMethodist Churchb, the Honorable Ray- mond Reed CDistrict Represen- tativej. Mr. Carl Kotchian CLockheedJ, Judge Harold Haw- kins CSupreme Courtj, Mr. David Crowder CHoleproofJ, Bill Bowers. and Buddy Redfern. liuy Club llrguuizu the New Inter Club Cuuuuil We began this year with much anticipation, for we had high unwritten standards placed before us by last year's club and the Kiwanis Club, which is our founder and guiding light. In '53-'54, the Key Club- bers received a certihcatc of achievement from Key Club International for their great civic and school work. At the first of our successful year, we helped the Kiwanis Club with the Kids' Day program held at Larry Bell Auditorium. It was carried out as a fair where a pony was given away to a lucky boy. For the assembly programs, one of us holds the flag for the pledge: this way we uphold the true spirit of demo- cracy. VVe take pride in having organized the Inter- Club Council. This group meets monthly at the house of one of the members who are presidents of all the school clubs at MHS. We discuss any problems in the school and undertake any projects that need school- wide attention. One of our most effective moments was for improved school spirit. In the fall we sponsored the panel-forum along with the Kiwanis on the United States Constitution. Various men of our community and state took part in the discussion. VVe are proud of our work for Key Club Interna- tional, and we believe that we have been recognized through their electing a trustee from our club, and a district secretary and a lieutenant governor. The Kiwanis Club gave Mr. Griffin, our advisor, a beau- tiful watch for his fine work in Key Club. Enjoying refreshments at an Inter-Club Council meeting are Bob Ulrickson. Bill Bowers, Mr. George Griffin, advisorg Katie Sinclair, secretary: Jim Howard. chairman: and Betty Hamilton. Club and organization presidents attend these monthly affairs. Junhn'tHvHaners NeH Uhri1nni'IM1Ht Cake' Our main project for this year was the selling of fruit cakes for the Senior Civitan. We canvassed the town before Christmas and sold about three hun- dred dollars' worth of fruit cakes. In co-operation with Civitan International, we ushered for the annual Citizenship Day sponsored at Larry Bell Auditorium with all Cobb County seniors. To benefit the seniors when they were writing their citizenship essays this spring, we decorated a bulletin board with needed citizenship information. We also gave a chapel program illustrating the virtues of good citizenship and evils in bad citizenship. After collecting dues from all the members, we presented them with club pins at no extra cost. The officers were awarded guards to go with their pins. We finished several other projects in co-operation with other clubs. Among them was a two dollar con- tribution for a Lucky 13 project. The homerooms were supplied with ink by us. To complete this year we planned to send three delegates to the Georgia District of Civitan Interna- tional. VVe also entered a scrapbook for the state com- petition. 'IFC' N, 4 xyvs swift if .i.fi 9t To-A 4 rfxfcsig 'O' -5 'SQ Selling fruitcakes are secretary, Jean Lee: treasurer. Nedra Garrett: advisor. Miss Jane Chinault: and president, Betty Hamilton, Vice president. Drucy Beck, was not present for the picture. During the Christmas holidays groups canvassed the town selling the cakes for Senior Civitan. Giving their attention to the president at a regular club meeting are members tfirst rowi Sarah Hill, Gerry Culley. Charles Nunn. Louis Lamer, Eleanor Lankford, Mary Ellen Osborn. Monica Paine. Susie Ann Swaim. Mary Hartsfield. Linda Smlthweck. Jane Lanham. Peggy Speer, Tommy Swaim. and Carol Longinog fsecond rowi Nadine Hamm ond. Charlotte Owens. Nedra Garrett, Judy Willets, Patricia Pratt, Ann Tennenbaum, Sue Webb. Lolly Armagost, Jacqueline Brown. Betty Hurst, Shirley Tucker, Jane Daniels. Arlene Youmans, Gloria Jackson, Cynthia Elliot, Mary Lois Moore, Ann Hayes. Kathy Black, Pat Terrell, Barbara Biggers. and Katie Sinclair: tthird rowb Drucy Beck. Jean Lee. Elizabeth Cagle. Miss Chinault. Maurice Milam. Edie Custer. Rodney Paramour. Andy Fowler. Floy Hunt, Patty Wilson, Patty Kimel, Lilden Fry. and Gary Golden. , . CFirst rowj Cary Cox, Kenneth Attaway, Johnny Pratt, David And zrson. Cleveland Rush, Jimmy Howard. Paul Baker, Larry Watts: fsec- ond rowj Dick Hagman. Howard Harmon. Clark Dorsey. Charles Stevens. August Kokal. Mike McGlon. Doug Dorsey, Wilson Cunning- hamg fthird rowj Mike Harrington. Douglas Buttram. Jerry Hulsey. Gary Golden. Jerry Crook. George Crissey, Rupert Raines. Phillip Anderson. Harry Anderson, and Ronald Phillips. .llpha Boys Spun or Ha ride The first of the year, we all went on the hayride to Red Top Mountain. But most of our time was spent in working orixvorthy projecusrather than on socnd achvihes. Three members represented us for the Youth Assembly, where two of them were elected officers in the Senate. Besides donating groceries to a family for Christmas. we also contributed to the VVorld Service Fund. One of our projects for the year was that of raising the flag in the morning and lowering it in the afternoon. We were in charge of the concessions for the M-Day game. VVe presented our chapel program on alcoholism during the months in which the Y organizations participated in the annual Teen-Talks. Our officers and advisor conducted our program as a series of statistical speeches. 5 3 Raising the flag in front of the Winn Street building arc officers Clayton Parham. vice- N president: Boland McCamy. president: John Swanson, treasurerg Dale Covington, secre- tary: and Mr. Amsler. advisor. The club raised and lowered the flag each morning and after- noon. Cleaning the trophy cases are Y members Lewis Faucett. Boland McCamy. Stan Boring. Bill Wade. Louis Lamer. Ronald Blair. Melvin Blevins. John Swanson. Victor Gibson. Clay- ton Parham, and Charles Nunn. The clubs rotated in caring for the trophy cases, CFlrst rowj Clackum Zachary Foster Cutis W1llltS Lanham Burke Paces and Edwards Csecond iowl Miles Rowe Brewer Webb and Bentley Cthird rowl Pettett Smith Payne Osboxn Owens Hamnond Axcock Jones Daniels and Moiiis Qtouxth iowh Haidage Ten nenbaum Baiton Axmogost Hubert Page Custer Cagle and Nor on Cfifth iowl Crews Lee Landels Smith Butler Brown Turney Alexandei Manning and Fowler Alpha lre lvwl Ilrffanlzed Being a new club this year we had to have many projects to make a showing with all the other clubs. We enjoyed being a part by ourselxes: a completely individual group from the Senior Tri-Hi-Y with which we had been connected previously. Our initial project was that of taking favors to the hospi- tal at Halloween. At Thanksgiving, we donated a basket of food to a needy family. Then at Christmas, we donated books for the unfortunate children. During semester tests, we sponsored the honesty cam- paign. As part of our church loyalty campaign we sent out questionnaires to all the students asking about their religious activities. We also sponsored two chapel programs. Q. 7 ' V Ni . J. . .Milf , 4 t ,R , Working on Halloween favors are officers Pa- tricia Pratt. secretary: Kay Costigan, presi- dent: Starr Fowler. treasurer: Carolyn Krause, vice-president: and Mrs. Macaulay, advisor. This is the first year that the juniors have been separated from the seniors. Distributing SUS posters are members Anna Cutis. Jane Daniel, Nadine Hammond. Judy Aycock. and Judy Willits. SUS tSit-Up- Straightj was one of the club's foremost proj- ects for the year. The good posture of the club members was a good example for other students. Ni F ,af 0 Q A.,-'F 'F f v 'K Members ffirst rowb Carolyn Krause, Bar- bara Beckler, Alice Manning. and Edie Custer: tSecond rowj Elizabeth Friend, Pat Myers, Jan Barton. Ann Tennenbaum, and Lolly Armagostg Cthird rowl Elizabeth Olsten and Elizabeth Groover: tfourth rowj T o n y Sandman, Jimmy Ho- ward, and Charles Moss: Cfifth rowj Louis Lamer and Buddy Redfern plan for their big Christmas party. Enjoying the refreshments of an OfflL91S meetm ne SGCYQYHIQ Elizabeth Friend treasurer Gerda Lepke pie ldent Caiol Parker and advisor Miss Rebecca Seagiax s Illllnvu-s tll onut F01 the fnst time since xxe xx eie staited this yea1 xxe xx ent to a hous Jaitv on St Simon s Island xx 1th the thiee othci sccial clubs To gain inonexf to pay to1 the txip xxe sold donuts sex e1'1l tin es duiing the yeas In coopeiation xx ith the PS social club we co sponsoicd the Chiistmas forn ll at the Teen Age Can teen Alter the football .games xxe sponsoied dances in Biumby At Cllllbtlhab xxe made candles toi the trays at 'nds foi the local hospital FOllOXX1I1Q the holidays xxe collected Christmas caids to ailange in a sciapbook foi the sick disabled chndien bor an mteinational project we collected nylons to end to Japan XVe piinted basketball piogiams t 1 the student bodx as a school p1OJ6Ct Vie continued ou1 policy of 1I'1V1l11'1g any junior Ol senlor gnl nevx in lVla11etta to join our club We ended the xear by haxing a spend the night party at the home of one of our members o 1 To 0 ' l 1 l ,fl l 4 ' . . ' 5 , , , . . , . ' . . v V . .Q . . . ' l . , ,' , c 1 V . . , . 1, . 5.1 .'. . 51. Y ' . , ' - -' Y v K- L, V. v -C ' 1 K. .' e c '. . .. ' ,' kt .'. . , , - 5. k. . 3 f JB. . . 12 . - I ' . C 5. L., , ,. . . . . 1 ' 1- 4 4, Y , 5. I ., , Kennestone. Several of our members worked as nurses c h .l ' ' 1 l ' . v K f 1, V . , . ' . . .. . t. . . ' . , . . .' , y ' V. I '1 . 1 ' 1 A I n , sf 1 . ss . 1 n V K. ' , -lx ' gf Q Q s y. K A v' V v. ' 4 . h . ' l .5 , 1 s . ' ' 2 - ' ' ' , 'e . '. 39 Waiting for their dates . are Lucky 13 sponsor, Frank Hardin: president. Katie Sinclair: vice presi- dent, Barbara Biggers: sponsor, Dewey Bearden: treasurer, Patty Kimelg and secretary. Marie Bar- field. The most exciting dance of the entire year is the Girl Break. It is plan- ned and decorated by this ambitious club group and they spend much time in its preparation. For this dance. invitations are printed with the girls' choice of date. The girls have to borrow Dad's car and pick up the boys and treat them to dinner. For the dance the girls must make corsages-the crazier the betterito be judged before the intermission. This part is more fun than buying real flowers. At the dance the girls break on their friends. After the dance the girls take the boys out for a snack. Lucky I3 Paints Sigur The most exciting season of the year is autumn football for us! Friday afternoons before the evening game, we decorated goal posts in colors of each school. Each of us ushered at the football games in the re- served section of the stands. After the games we as- sisted in sponsoring the P-TA dances. When the TAC had their first dance, we helped decorate. At the first of this school year we helped the teachers get ready for school. We made signs having every teacher's name and subject on them for class- rooms. On the very first day of school, we acted as guides. We were the sponsors and leaders of the Pep Parade, that as always was a great success. VVith PS and DEC, we were co-sponsors of the Icebreaker, the first school dance. Later we had our Sock Hop. Three times a year we cleaned the trophy cases and shined our many trophies. After summer vacation starts we'll go to Saint Simon's Island for our house party, which adds friends and frolic to our lives. Decorating the goal post for the football games are Lucky 13 members Cflrst rowy Nancy Sue Page, Floy Hunt, and Diane Wood: fsecond rowy Lilden Fry: sponsor Dennis Simmons: and Katrina Ford. For several years Lucky 13 has been in charge of decorating the goal posts for the home team and opposing teams. The goal posts were decorated with crepe paper. Cleaning the trophies and the trophy cases are tfirst rowj Maryanne Biegler and Gloria Jackson: tsecond row! Shirley Landers, Carol Parker, advisor, Miss Davison: and sponsor Martin Teem. The trophy cases were periodically washed and dusted by the various clubs. The trophy cases are located in the foyer of the Antley Building. We sent delegates to Christian Life Conference Carrying campaign posters to vari- ous places in the halls and rooms are Sophomore Hi-Y members tbottom of stairsl George Dozier, Freddie Nix, Eddie Nix, Frank Ow- enby and Walter West. This was only one of the boys' many jobs in the club. Giving a wild 'thello are Sopho- more Hi-Y officers Frankie Knight. vice-president: Lynn Downey, pres- ident: Mr. Jones, advisor: Jimmy McRae, treasurer: Bill Dunaway. chaplain. The secretary, Gene Phil- lips. was absent. Sophomore Boy Con troot Po tors for Thoir Campaign Hi-Y. It was so much fun to go to different confer- ences such as the Program Planning Conference at South Cobb. This was the first year that we went to Youth Assembly in Atlanta at the capitol buildings. We stayed overnight in the Dinkler Plaza. During the year, we had two campaigns: a cam- paign for courtesy, and one for more cleanliness in the lunch room. We hope we were able to improve the atmosphere in our modern dining hall. On Parents' Night we saw to it that there were pencils and papers placed in every homeroom in each building. At Christmas we collected food and packed a basket for the Welfare Bureau to distribute, in Dalton in March. There was an inspirational pro- gram, and we enjoyed being with the many people our own age. We stayed in the houses of the townspeople and they were certainly generous and hospitable. In the spring in May, we participated in the Hi-Y part of the Softball Tournament. It was loads of fun for everyone, for sports build some of the best character- istics young people can possess. During several months of the spring we invited various persons to chapel for participation in our Teen Talks. This was the project carried out by Y Clubs all over the nation for preparing young folks for better Christian living. On their way to a baseball game are Sophomore Hi-Y members Jerry Barfield, Bobby McEntyre. Mickey Brand, Don McAfee, Raymond Cole, Don Powell. Eddie Nicks, Frank Owenby, Benny Hadaway, John Tumlin, Sonny Stanley. Lane Brown, Eddie Nix, Fred Nix, Lynn Downey, Walter West, and George Dozier. These boys find many interests in their conferences and conventions, for they are asked to help in the programs and projects carried out by such groups. 42 Youth Assembly delegates, Laura Smith and Beverly Lewis, and ad- visor, Miss Rebecca Seagraves. pack for the trip to Atlanta. The dele- gates stayed at the Peachtree on Peachtree and the Dinkler Plaza Hotels. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y treasurer, Sal- ly Kempg vice-president, Mimi Car- penter, secretary, Elizabeth Hip- sher: and president. Mary Ann Stocks, try out salesmanship method on a prospective customer at a rummage sale. 1 10 1 6 6 O 7 6 0 .ophomore hurl Make Favor We surely did feel good after knowing how much the patients at Kennestone enjoyed the candy favors we bought them for Halloween. Meeting one day after school, we made a bunch of candies. The next day we arranged them in attractive cups and delivered them to the hospital. In the winter we held two rummage sales to get extra money for our treasury. After Christmas we gathered greeting cards for a scrapbook. After arranging the cards attractively we presented it to the mentally disabled children. On Easter Sunday we sponsored a project new to the school. For the underprivileged children of the city, we held an Easter egg hunt. for lienne tone l'.1l,lenl Besides sending two delegates and defraying the expenses of the advisor and reporter, we proposed a bill which the Youth Assembly passed almost unani mously. The bill provided for the establishment of a recreation center in any community Without one Last fall we sold forget-me-nots for the disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars Since our advisor, Miss Seagraves, is teaching ninth grade vocational guidance, we carried through several projects that would be of aid to her in her classes. 'We not only wrote to colleges and universities for vocational material and college catalogs, but we also purchased guidance materials for the department from various publishing houses Making candy for the patients at Kennestone at Halloween are Linda White, Peggy Morris. Elizabeth Anderson, Joyce Bremer, Vivian Ingram, Thelma Chastain, Carol Hobaugh, Edith Rogers, Emily M:Bride, Peggy Smith, Laura Smith, Bambi Robb. Suzanne Miner, Bar- bara Pressley. Jean Walker, Jerrie Crowe, and Mary Lou Manning. The entire club met one afternoon after school and made the candy. The next day it was arranged in attractive cups and delivered to the hospital. Lrstcmng attentncls to a busrness meetrng, are Mrss Smrth Marx Pfrrrs Rochell Thacker Sarah Prrcket Shlrley Wrllace Brllre Sue Jones Catherrne Mrles Janc 'Vhtchell Elrzabetlr Andcrson VIXIWH Ingram Connrc Crevss Annette Holden Mary Ann Sanchez Sara Freeze Sadre Attavvay Joyce Standrrdge Peggv Murphy Dclores Barlreld Annette Sm th Vrrgrnra Vlaters Joyce Jarrell Bettg Addison Thelma Burke Marv Jane Prather Shrrley Rhodes Faye Wrlson Jean Dr IS Barbara Rhym r Elrzabeth Lee Betty Johnson Rosemary Land Norma Hester Joan Calloway Judy Bull rrd Drrlcne Skrllmrn MlI1lXD Parr Sarah Scott Dale Beck Martha Medlln Sarah McEntyre Tom Smith D1 rnc Prcc Crrolyn Jnckson Betty Hood Elrse Srmm nd Barbara Foster Tommv Hamrlton B rbara Turner Judy Rohner Flor 1 Brown md Pollv Ingscrsol 'i Looking rn on Jane Mrtchell xrce presrdent and Elrzabeth Lee presxdent are Tommy Hamrltorr secretary and Rosemary Land treasurer FBLA had thls drsplas ln town durrn Amerrcan Educatron Week llkll Glvt' a lypewrller Io llot Ile ervmff .amor Were trtty four commercral students who prac and we also are lab and clrnrc assrstants As secretarres we type tests, GSp9C1ally semester, and help keep rec ords that are rmportant rn the school state, and natron In the labs we check darly work see that equrpment rs ready for lab experrments and make chemrcal solu trons check all the chemlcals rn the cabrnet to see that each rs rn rts place, check lab desks for lost materral and for rrght placement of equrpment, and clean up after varrous demonstratrons of experrments We act as assrstants par trcularly for Mrs Parne by typrng the 1l1OII11l'1g reports puttrng mall rn the teachers boxes stencrlrng the tests and manuscrrpts for teachers, typ mg letters and answerrng the telephone for Mrs Swarn Wrth the money that we obtarned from our foot ball concessron and our sellrng Chrrstmas cards w gave a typewrrter to the outstandrng senror commer c1al student At Marretta Hrgh we have the state Future Busl ness Leaders of Amerrcas presrdent drrector and publrcrty charrman l ',.,' . ',,. J ,. ' ,-.V ' ' . ,.u, KC., . .. v .'. - 'V , z..' ' ' -. .. . .. C V Y K 2.. 2.x , 2. Q.-7 ,.,',.., . . I ..- .. '. ,v .2 . ,QE N. ,-,,l.k. K l ' l 5 J. ' V ' L ' . 1 0 0 f l 1 lr dl V, 0 O V l l r D 7. - . . .,' . . - , tice our arts by working for teachers as secretaries. , . , . yy. . . 5 ' ' Q, I H7 , , - . . ., . . . . - ,mu N' ' - my . ' ' , I , , , .k.' . . ' '. . , .7 e I . A M7 I ' . g' f' . I 'I ' 1 x l 44 FTA Yubstltule Tenth lor llfdtlltl' ol Thur lull' Work At the beg1nn1ng of thls year we planted a tullp bed that started blossomlng the flrst of March We were so thrllled the flowers were beautlful and graced the campus wonderfully The garden that was deslgned planted and attended by a graduate of the Netherlands Unlverslty of Hortlculture was dedlcat ed to Mrs Swam, our pr1nc1pal Durlng Amer1can Educat1on Week we had a radlo program whlch was f1fteen mlnutes long WFOM our statlon The scrlpt dealt w1th the subjects studled 1n our schools today In that same week we had our chapel program pertammg to a young teach er s problems 1n the flrst year of her profess1on Each year we g1ve a work of art to the school Th1s year we bought a lovely one for the musxc room of a httle gxrl s1ng1ng 1nto a m1rror Our 1n1t1at1on was a very beaut1fully elfectlve candle hghtlng serv1ce performed by all the new members led by the offlcers and our adv1sor At Chr1stmast1de we sent food and clothmg to a needy fam1ly who we hope enJoyed our g1ft Afte1 the holxdays we collected Chrlstmas cards that were taken to Kennestone to the chlldrens ward fo1 the youngsters llke cuttlng out the des1gns and puttxng them 1n scrapbooks At Easter t1me we had our state conventlon ln Atlanta where we really enjoyed ou1 selves Shovsn vuth the picture the club presented to the school are offlcers Maryanne B1e ler v1ce presldent Carol Parker presl dent Dlane Henderson secretary and Mlml Carpenter treas urer Members fflrst rowj Kemp Hagman Owens Rogers West Smlth Hlcks Vlncent Whxtlow Mlner H111 Myers and Brem er Csecond rowb Clay Hartness Engllsh H1pSh6f Davenport Wrlght Carpenter Whlte Wh1tten Holt Ford Robb Lyons Henderson Chastaln and Plunkert Glvmg a radlo show are members Barbara Hender son Hope Whltmlre Antolnette Vmcent Ann Whlt QIVBD durlnv Amerlcan Educwtlon Week 9 g o Q 0 a ' l 5 l C 1 L f J 1 1 f J J J J 3 . ' a l . . - y - . . 'rg . . . . Y 'lf on 1 - 1 ' v , . . . l 1 ' . . , 1 Y . . . Y Y. . . . . A ' Z ' U . ' - ' . '- 1 ' . '. D . Y' ' l - A 3 f' ' lowl, Peggy Smith. and Linda White. The show was K , ,L 4. - D I , I ,IL f L if I ,i-'fA1t '.., sf- , 'sf A L' A it X - , Qty W5 -r . 33 ? . wi: hx r, . I l . - 1 I 7 U Y 7 H 9 Y 7 Y '. Y . Y - 45 Ilt'lal.' Ilrlaill l'il'ti'-'l'Ili'vv In am Iniprmsiift' t't'l'vmoily Bxs usual, our year started with the lorrial in- stallaticin ol' the memhers of the eluh. This year we had the largest number ever. fifty-three. Th? grades were averaged from first six weeks renirt ends. To W become a Beta. a student had to have an A average in lnoth academic subjects and citizenship. For the meeting after the installation we gave a tea of weleome to our new members. In November we sponsored our Harvest Ball. It is the annual formal card dance given in l liZI1T5I' ot' the new members. It is our only entertainment project of the year. Since we need yellow ehrysantheinums lor the in- stallation service. the club last year planted some flower bushes rn campus beside the Antley Buildne. Not only did they heautify our campus but they were also used in the induction service. Diane Hindcrs n was in charge ol' them. During the summer in nths she watered them every other day. Alter school started, the members took them as a project. Various members would care for them during their study halls. At Christmas. we sent a ton of coal to a needy family. XVC decided to select our officers in February ft Serving at thc punch bowl during the Harvest Ball are officers Diane Henderson. xiee president: Edward Rodgers. treasurer: T BU.. Lllwkmn m.widL,m. DMN, WOM wL.,.0tm.X.. .md Mig so they could attend the Beta Club convention along Clara Nolcii. advisor. 'Xlemlier Gerda Leivke looks on. Wlili tlle olfl olllc'Q1'S. Beta m0nllN:rs llll'Sl rowl Bariield, Powell. Terrell. Beaver, lfVhitmire. L'md. Freece. Crow. Cogqlns. Cullev. Conway. Hill. Bieulei. Lee. Reeve. Partain. Lawler. :md Holliday: tseeond row! Coldwasser. Conudon. Bowers. Pratt. Rowe. Clackum. Loutienliiser. Foster. Cutis. lack- son. Moor. Pettet. Cunningham. Parham. Lee. Finke. Burke. Hunter. Brewer. Poe. and Dr. Henderson: tthird rowl Meire. Howard. -Kn- derson. Oliver. Lanktord. Kokal. Gibson. Homans. Fowler. '1'ennenhau'n. Lacy. IVIcCarny. Faucett. Jones. Cone. Hicks. Hale. and Kile: tlourth rowl lVIurpliy. Tucker. Haye. Dorsey. Landers. Manning. Lowe. Krause. Lepke. Blair. Nunn. Hunt. and Caele: ttitth rowi Hartsfield. Skillman. Covington. lliirris. Buring. Swairn. Mitchell. Swanson, Hopkins. Sinclair. Johnson. Smith. Davis. .-Xrnrteost. and Teem take iwirt in the Beta installatltrn servtee ol new memlmers. The installation services were held in chapel. Decorating fox the Qhdpel p1offram fue members M1Lhael GCIQCI and B11b11.-1 Beckler and plesldent Ann H1ll Shown ln a hn ll sum' of the D1 1111 1t1e Club chapel p1Og1dI'Y'1 axe Happmess Ba1b11.1 Plesslew FILGCIOTII of Speech Ellzabeth F11end MISS Llbiltk Kathy Black Uncle Sam Dnlolee TuCke1 Jus tlee Elame Lockhz-11t the Equfxlltv guls KdtflHl Fovd and Dleme Foxd Oppo1 tumtx Cha1lotte Owen and M1 and Mrs Avemge Amerlcdn 'Xian Jean Hzutsfield and Lou1.s Lame-1 SLHIOI members of the Llub were chosen fO1 the leadlng parts 1n the senlol plax whlch was gn en 111 the spxlne Ilranmllai H.1v0Program We sponsrned two eh 1p l prog1a111s tlus xea1 At the H15t of the Vear we Qqve Ei p1og1a111 to acqualnt the students xx1tl1 th X'i1lUL1S Llubs LD thls campus 'We gave It ID the f01lH of 1 LJIHlI'lllIllSl seuet penty meetmg F1o111 th 1 xp nse we bel1exe the stud nts engoy ed thu d1tte1cnt anpmieh Latex cn n th xea1 me Qaxe th Tl1C1nkw1x111f, QIOQIHIH l1Ve Ll1 s 1 p1t1 mt Q th n1e xx 1th Unele S21111 th Statue of Llb 1lV bleed 111 of Speech and othe1 eitabllbhed pe1s1111f1Lf1t1ons de1nc11st1at1nQ the t1ue Sp 11t of Thanks lx ng tu M1 end Mu A111e11L1 We ended tu 1 thedt11Qf1l gmups bx selhng tmkets and U5l'1Q11DQ V hen th Snuna Theat11Lf1l Gloup gave a plav fO1 the ben Ft at th Teen Age Canteen we bold tmkets Vlle ush cd fO1 Baltel Th '1te1 uh I1 tbex put on a Shqkeep a1een play lOl us Anothe1 of our DIOIGLTS xx ab a 13dlO eeueb de s1gn d fO1 cbld1en BC'fO18 GVGIQ bwddaast xx CO1dGd ou1 xolc S DUllDg th last peut of th xefn me KtL1Cl1GCl makeup 'N mmm' www, 'ww Applung makeup to Cec1le Co gms, XICC p1es1dent .ne OHICPIS Hope Wllltmlle Jean Lee and Kat11nf1 Ford .fp r .A 6, . ,H X 1 .V ,V Y A ,. 1 ff 'EV V.. , K I , U 'V . . . 5 . . I 4 . , ' -Jr 1 5 1 5 A ' ' ' .. -V - ' 1 1 ' 2 . ' 1 1 . . .. - V ' ,VA , 15 ff ' V' . ' 1- V V 'term . 2 p. . , . I .- ' ' S: '. ' . L V ' . 1 'U' . . '. . 1 ' . ,- I . . . V , V D . . ' . , . , . - , e K . . L . .. , V 1 1 ' - N k . ' . f, V, - VV 4 V ' V . 9 K. ' V ' . ' ' ' . , . V V 1 , , . L . - X Q A. V - V, - V V, V V -' vb V f ' ' ' . - - . M -:w . ' K ' . ' Tff? L 2 'li ' ' 9 ' ' , Q ' V3 - T' V ,V . 1 . e V , V , . , V ' . . ., ' ,V ' . , . V ' . ,. is -.,,' ,g i . A .. .' .. . 'hh' X' . . . ' MWWVV . vr 1 1 if 1 4 v 1 u - 'Yak . . I , . V - . ,, . ,V p ' V MQ ' ' 'A . 4 0 . ' . l . Qrr . . . Dc . V ,J V' 1. . ' e ' . 1 ' . . - . ' . . V V. . ' -. .' . - ' C, . ' . . 1 V . V. . . V . - 1 , e , e 1e- . . V ' QA 1' 9 . V . O V V . . A H A A A ' ' ' .V ' ' ' or 4 V 1 - I 1 . . 21 ' - r - - V ' ' 'V V . .' , 47 SY 5 Advisor. Mr. Loyd Cox, prepares to drive president, Jimmy Stark. to the Youth Assembly while vice-president. Edward Mote: secretary. David Jones: and treasurer. Neil Taylor: pack the suitcases in the car. Sanding the desks in Mr. Cox's room are Qfirst rowl Arnold G u e st and Gerald Brown: Csecond rowl George Hagood, Hugh Brodie. Robert Shell and David Stewart. The desks had become very :lis- figured after manv years of use. The boys met one after- noon and washed off the desks with '1 strong detergent. The next afternoon they sanded the desks with sandpaper and steel wool. Then they applied wax to thr- sanded surface and resanded them. Then they added more wax. Members of the Freshmen Hi-Y who are on their way to deliver food are Cfirst row! Ronald Brown, La- mar Hawkins and Ben Summerall: fsecond rowj Don Hicks, Russell Groves, and Richard Marks. The wg, Freshmen Hi-Y and Fresh- ' men Tri-Hi-Y, in co-oper- ation with the entire fresh- men class, sought to set up a permanent supply of food and clothing for any emergency that might arise. The supply was kept in the cloakroom of Miss Bessie Sanford's home- room. Whenever a call came from reliable sources concerning the need of a deserving family. the stockroom of these fresh- men was always ready to answer the call with an ample supply. The clubs also collected magazines. Frei hmen .ldopt an llrphan To increase our family of friends and to serve as a guide for an unfortunate boy, our club decided to adopt an orphan. We gave money for his clothing, food, and other necessities of life. We visited him fre- quently, taking with us candy and playthings. We had a feeling of responsibility and of satisfaction in know- ing that this little boy depended on us. The desks in our advisor's homeroom had become very rough and disfigured on the top. So we met one afternoon after school, sanded and washed them off, and then waxed them. To benefit all the student body, we distributed new calendars to each of the homerooms in senior high school. To make needed money for our treasury, we sold concessions during the basketball games with Dalton on January T. We collected focd and clothes for Thanksgiving and Christmas. We hope to set up a permanent supply of food and clothing for any emergencies. Carrying their magazine collection to Kennestone Hospital for the patients' enjoyment are Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y members Cfront row? Suellen McGee, Pa- tricia Blum, Rebecca Wad- dell, Beverly Sanders, Glenda Smith, Csecond rowj Ruth McAfee, Linda Brooks, Carolyn Glover, Joyce Reece, Barbara Switzer, and Diana Mc- Clurk. For national Y. M. C. A. Week Uanuary 23- 303, the girls phoned all the local ministers to ask them for announcements from the pulpit calling at- tention to the date. The first day of that week was church Sundayg there was one hundred per cent of the club attending churches in the city of Marietta where sermons were di- rected to young people. Tri-Ili-Y Help Kenna tone We Freshman girls certainly were busy with our projects! We collected magazines that were taken to Kennestone Hospital, and on a holiday or a special day, we contributed favors and napkins to the hos- pital. Upon recommendation of the visiting teacher we have given food to needy families, we have also ac- cumulated many articles of clothing. These projects we carried out during the entire year. We contributed to worthwhile organizations that needed our financial help-the Free Cancer House in Atlanta, the David Howell Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, and the March of Dimes Fund. To Aidmore Crippled Children's Home in Atlanta we sent small Christmas favors and also cards to be cut out for some scrapbooks, which we donated along with scotch tape. We have made cancer pads, sold poppies for VFW and balloons for the polio drive, distributed Bible book marks, and helped purchase an adding machine. Packing clothes for distribution by the Welfare Department are Beverly Sanders, treasurer: Janet Teem, president: Dianne Johnson, secretaryg Joanne Foster. vice-president: and Miss Sanford, advisor. S E CFirst rowj Nunn. A Moon. Kemp, Mar- B e a v e r. McClesky, Conley, Moore, Csec- onclj McMillan, p. Tumlin. Cthird rowj Bell, H a r d i n, Sin- Johnson. Csixthh tin, Nance, J o y c e, Kem Redfern, Connelly, D o b bins, Mar. C a s h, Kokal, c l a i r, Zimmerman, Bishop. McCoy, ffourthh Cauldwell. Elrod. Krause. Evan, Fulton. H a r d a g e. , Summeron. VV h i t e, Cf i f t hj Fernandez, 4' Adams.Cordell, Mitchell, Evan. Oli- ver. Burnette. Fuller. Yates. Prather, Wheeles, and Kink. luturv lurst-s Huh .tart Because we ale a neu club at school this yeai we toncennated sexeial of our piojects around get ting more gnls inteiested in nuising foi piofession and in becoming new membeis of ou1 club We show ed an interesting mox ie to all Jun1o1 and senior girls in terested ID nursing We were hostess to a speakei from Emorx xx ho talked to us about the advantages of Emoix as a nuises tiainmg school Foi Thankseixinq, xxe tixed place ends foi the t1 ays at Kennestone Dunne the same season ue made fax ois for the tiavs at the almshouse F01 an underpiixilged boy in the hospital we donated a pan of pajamas foi Chlistmas VK hen the X ray unit xx as heie me helped them in gixmg X iaxs to all the students As our final pioject fO1 the xeai we laid the gioundxxork fox Futuie Nuise Clubs in othei sthools -as Taking a pledge at the Nurses' Club candlelight installation service are mem- bers Pat Norton. Bonnie Gay. Martha Bell. Marianne Hardage. Janelle Conner. Dardanella Reece. Lawanna Burke. and Sigma Player. Sigma Player, an old member, reads the pledge to the new members. The service was held in the home of Dr. John Busch. Many of the local doctors and nurses entertained the club in their homes. The club was or- ganized by the womens Auxiliary the Medical Association Cdflllb Im this newhoin infant tuppei bottom! is Elizabeth Fiiencl xice piesi dent Elizabeth like manx other of these futuie nuises woxks foi the local hospi tal on the neck and and in the summei Not onlx does this xxoik fuinish spend me monu but it ilso guts in opxoi tlllllfk fox Ucpcilence Cla ming the Cllllll' tcxtieme bottom? untlu the xxatthful eve of the iClXlSOI Mis Williams air. Shulu Piitun sec ietaix Giate Chuitlull tieasuiei and Elizabeth Gioox ei piesidcnt EN.. At a candlelight servlce members tflrst rowh Bamb1 Robb Dardanella Reece Barbara Henderson Sarah Pru1tt and Barbara COgglHS fsecond rovxj Jan1e Molzhan Sandra Smallwood Sue Ellen McGee P3tI1C13 Thompson L1nda Damels Barbara Thomas Ann B1ShOp V1 nan Ingram Glenda McGee Pat Powcll Mary Lou Mannmg and June Tumlln were lnxtlated Future Homemakvr Pre Pnl Formal In tallallon t0I'VltP We began th1s yeal by h lX1llQ a vely 1lHp1GSS1V9 lnstallatlon SQIXICG ln formal fo1 the offlcers and t1on serxxce fol next year s Off1CG1S and members Durmg the fnst part of the N631 vue completed several pro1ects decoratlng ou1 booth at the Hobby Falr se1v1ng for a teachers meetlng and decoratmg the bullet1n board 1n the hall outs1de the home eco nomlcs department were some of these In Octobel we gained many ldeas from the d1s tr1ct mcetmgs vte attended at Southwest DeKalb H1gh School We selected Mrs Bende1 as Mothe1 of the Month 1n Novembe1 for her outstandlng SGIVICBS to all We at Thanksglvmg During chapel our presldent Balbara plesented Mrs Swa1n w1th f1V9 rose bushes to beautlfy our campus At Chrlstmas we had a pa1ty for 1ust ourselves and we agaln felt the true Splflt of Chr1stmas when we played Santa Claus to a needy fam1ly To complete the yea1 we sent our outgomg and mcommg presxdents to the state convent1on Presenting the rose bushes to Mrs Svx am Decoratm the table for a board meetmg are Selling concessions are Balbara Hendel prmclpal IS Barbara Hendelson club PFCSI advlsors Mrs Jack Webb and Mrs D E son presxdent Da1danella Reece uce dent The rose IS an Off1C13l flovser of the l'IlgglI'1S The club decorated and selved at presldent and Bambx Robb treasurer FHA Club each board meetlng Carolyn Nunn sec etarv was not present ' 1 .M is O C 6 6 6 6 1 l J ,7 J I W l J ,7 members. We ended the year with a similar installa- gave a basket of fruits and food for a needy family l 51 Looking for stamp mformatlon 1n the hbrary are tflrst rowj Dorn Slchx eland Mac Butler John Chunn Charles Stevens and Don Bevens Csecond rowb Melvln Blevms Ronald Blalr Hester Flnke adx 1sor MISS Rebecca Seagrax es and Frances Reynolds Lookmg over stamp and com collections before placlng them 1n the llbrary on Parents Nlght are off1cers Boland McCamy VICE presldent Walter West secretary treasurer and Lewls Faucett presldent These boys are very proud of the valuable collectlons owned by the boys and gxrls 1n thelr group It takes many years to accumulate collectlons such as these Examining their chan ter from the Unlted Natlons are club mem bers Jerry Hulsey August Kokal Ronald Phllllps and Jlmmy McRae Upon Jolnlng the club thev recelved a membershlp card and button and a subscuptxon to the Globe Trottcr ttamp and tom I lmted With lmled lation Group We are a newly organ1zed club here at Marletta H1gh School we organlzed just last year and surely have enjoyed sharlng mutual 1nterests wlth our fellow classmates Our f1rst d1splay was at the hobby falr wh1ch was sponsored by the P TA, where two of our members stamps and co1ns Durlng Amerlcan Educatmn Week we had put our large d1splay 1n one of our town merchant s w1n dows to show others how much we enjoy our hobby and that they also can f1nd pleasure ln such an avoca t1on 1f they would begm to take an 1nte1est 1n It by study and research At our 1nterest1ng b1weekly Hl69t1I1gS we would compare and dlscuss 1nd1v1dual COll9Ct10DS We dlscuss m1nt products types from all countrles water marks and stamp prlntlng geography HSSOClatGd wlth co1ns and stamps, s1gn1f1cance of types of des1gns mater1als and pr1nt1ng leaflets magaz1nes, catalogs collect1on books and necessary materlals for collectlng and prmted names and symbols connected w1th each coun FY By pursumg such hobbies we learn a great deal about the hlstory beh1nd our stamps and LOIHS Also we learn 1n deta1l the geography of many countries l I 1 O I 6 6 1 J I O C T O ' W l I J Q . . received prizes for their grand collections of both . . l , . 7 7 . . . . , . 7 7 7 . 9 I O 3 ' 7 . ' . l U ' I ,- t - 52 Explammg some radio equipment to Cfront IOWJ Frankle Reld Re mm e Foss Larry Meyl1ck Cback rowl Russell Grove and Quentm Ray are Mrs Slmmons Bob Ulrlckson Edward Rodgers and Forrest Mel re In all our act1v1t1es deallng Wlth radlo work we derlve much pleasure f1om talklng to people around the world We gamed a oeeper 1ns1 ht mto the worlds problems and how the other half llves bs talkmg mformally wxth young people of other natxons Iractlcmg on then ham sets are the lad10 club OIIICCFS Ed ward Rodgers presldent Bob Uluckson VILG pxesxdent Pete Congdon secretary and Forest Melere treasurer Durlng the meetmgs the hams who haxe then own rlgs and shacks at home explaln to the new members how to applv for a llcense and how to operate then' rlgs and all the theornes behmd the raduo Radio Member Prepared For Defence Emerrenue Thls has been ou1 flrst year IH operatlon Our meet1ngs and work are 1n the chem1stry phyS1Cb lab oratory although much of our work we have to do on our TIgS at home At our meet1ngs tw1ce a month, we hams who have our own rlgs and shacks at home explaxned to new members how we apphed for a lx cense and how to operate thelr r1gs and the theory behlnd the rad1o We ve talked to varxous people all over the Un1ted States and to sevel al d1fferent countr1es It surely has been fun to contact so many people 1n so many dlffer ent places' Only w1th a good r1g of hlgh enough fre quency can one talk to anybody at a great dxstance qu1te a few of us are fortunate enough to have such a set In connect1on w1th CIVII Defense work we have bullt a hand1etalk1e In the case of atom1c attack 1n the Un1ted States the regular radxo would be off the a1r Then we amateur radlo operators would be called upon to a1d the C1v1l Defense Corps NVe part1c1pated 1n C1v1l Defense dr11ls dur1ng wh1ch we were ID charge of the first a1d messages In any other s1m1lar d1saster a fxre, a hurrlcane, a flood, or a tornado we would be g1ven aga1n such dutxes We would be obllged to do so but we would be most w1ll1ng to serve our commumty , S . . 1 . . 7 Q Q . 3 D V . 3 . I , l . , l 'S . - I I . . . - l Q . . . .U . , . . . . . . Q , . ff ' . R . I Q lX o f .' V I ' C 7 li 75 I ' .,... .T , - I ' ' ' 4 ' f 1 X J . . . , - . , . . . G N ,. 4 1 v . . . . - ' ' - . V , I ' : .' . ' . - . ' A Z - ' - L '. ' - . ' L, :, I Y . V ' . ' - ' v , , . ' . lg! o'l Q! bl' Attending a worship service are the Eighth Grade Hi-Y members tfirst row? Ward Sachs. Allen Dean, Guy Wells. Charles Morris. Howard Crumbley. Pat Bates. Jerry Flowers. and Ray Loudermilk: tsecond row? Don McGowan. Doug Schenck. Gresham Howren. Jimmy Smith. Mike Clark. Eugene Davenport. Jack Tebeau. and Bobby Stephens. Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. Householder. our advisors. were not present for the picture. We worked together on a number of projects with the Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y this year. First of all we co-operated with them in giving a chapel program in which we welcomed and recognized all the new students in the eighth grade. At Thanksgiving. we again worked with the Tri-Hi-Y in distributing food, consisting of canned goods. to needy families. We also contributed to their project of buying a new adding machine for the office. For our last meeting of this year. we will attend a meeting of Freshmen Hi-Y at which time xx e will elect our officers for next year and get to know our advisor. Hi-t Find' lt' I'Iat'e in the Nvhool and the Community Seeing the great need. we fellows cleaned many blackboards for our eighth grade instructors in the Winn Street Building once every week during the en- tire year. XVe have sponsored a clean-up campaign in the boys' rest rooms. where we had furnished towels and soap all year long for the convenience of every boy in our section. Often we work together with the Tri-Hi-Y, such as in buying a new adding machine placed in the of- fice, and in collecting canned goods in our Thanksgiv- ing project. YVe tried to assist in church activities: since we are an association of Christian youth. it is our purpose to help our community church work. VVe had a Go- to-Church-Sundayn on which our members were in- vited to attend the First Methodist Church where we were cordially welcomed by the minister and congre- gation. We collected clothing for the United Church Women's drive also. VVe had Teen Talks at Winn Street as well as at Brumby. In this project we invited well-known civic personalities who spoke on various topics that con- ton, vice-president. cern the betterment of our lives. Collecting clothes are officers Charles O'Dell. secretary: Bobby Stephens. treasurer: Jake Cogburn. president: and Bubba Sut- 54 Enjoying spiritual communion together are Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y members and advisors. tFirst rowj Mrs. Nesmith. C. Bender, L. Smith. S. Smith. B. Paramore. J. Harris. S. Norton. S. Copeland, K. Ferguson, B. Enloe. M. Pritchard. S. Sparger. and M. Marque. tSecond rowl S. Brown. M. Reynolds. A. Tibbetts. J. Johnson, J. Davis. P. Campbell. B. Barron. S. Hester. M. Roberts. F, Story. R. Shipp, D. La- vann, and J. Devens. 4Third rowl D. Romanoski, J. Smith. S. Smith .veck, L. Williams. J. Benson, J. Brinkley. B. Rogers. K. Fermanich, M. Roha. M. Monroe. R. Vick. W. Fair. and Mrs. Dobbins. tFourth row? M. Ingersol. P. Boatner, K. Tumpane, C. B. Baldwin, J. James. E. Hawthorn, C. Watkins, L. Groover. M. Aldred. G. Dobbins. P. Sorrell. P. Johnston. F. Crowder. D. Hobbs and D. Cain. fFifth row! N. Day- benberg, E. Lamar, E. Dasher. J. Watts. B. Ich, C. Young. G. Stanley. D. Maynard, L. Caldwell. C. Hall, J. Stocks. D. Garret, M. Seabolt. N. Groover. S. Bagwell. and D. Brown. 'Fri-Hi-Y lluy' the Flag and .lflding Machine for Nuhool Missing the patriotic pledge to the flag which is usually a part of all chapel assemblies our club decid- ed to purchase an American flag and present it to the Eighth Grade Chapel. W'e also bought a needed add- ing machine for the principals office. During one of the first chapel programs we initi- ated a get acquainted program. We tagged every person who was new in our city this year with a tag bearing his or her name. Then we introduced each of the new students to the eighth grade student body. Sixteen of our members represented the club at the Northwest Districtls Program Conference held at South Cobb High School. We were also represented at the Christian Life Conference in Dalton. During this year we sponsored two money-making projects. At the first of the year, we had a talent pro- gram in the eighth grade chapel. During the last of the year, we sold potato chips. To needy families at Thanksgiving we gave sev- eral baskets of food. Selling poppies in behalf of the veterans were six- sf teen of our members. Selling poppies to a shopper are vice-president, Jean Stocks: I Qollclllcllllg a Cllllllcll IUYHIYY Calllpalgll and pallll' president. Jeanenne Johnston: treasurer. Sylvia Norton: and clpatmg in the Teen Talks ended the year for us. secretary, Linda Groover. 55 loon loo lontoon Sponsors Formal Ilonoo at thru tma We stalted thls yea1 xx 1th a spectacular dance' It was ln honor of the football boys on the varslty team duung last season The many beautlful decora t1ons and a 591111 formal spu1t 1nade a gala evenmg TAC members were glad to be able to g1VG successful tr1bute to the boys who had played so very well for our school We have had a compl te 1eorgan1zat1on schedule this Veal We belleve that young people should have a place to come fOl 19L19dt1OH and pleasure Now we have mano more persons than we have ever had be fore 1n our organ1Lat1on A week p11o1 to Cl'1llSLIHHS after the basketball game Teenage C mteen had lts mnual Chustmas for mal danc We had the Blue Notes the Hlgh School Band s dance band ensemble they were very good and we surely enjoyed them The dance was truly a great success one of the most en1oyable Yulet1de formals we have evel had We haxe provlded old and new members w1th membersh1p cards A Juke box was bought and a new p1ano We appreclated the 1mprovements whlch have been made thls year Ever s1nce we were elghth graders w knew that we could f1nd our fr1ends and our recreat1on at the Teenage Canteen Now that we are sen1ors, we can go to the TAC for added relaxatxon playmg pool pmg pong and 1eCO1dS havmg cokes and danc1ng Pictured at the TAL Chrl tmas formal are the offlcers and thelr dates Jlmmv Howard Don Pope Katle S1ncla1r Dew ey Bearden Gerry Culley Lax rv McM1llan Lmda Smlthweck Ann Tennennbaum and Ed both a boy and a g1rl for the two Off1C8S of presldent and VICP presxdent Edward Rodg ers and Gerry Culley were the presidents L 1 n d a Smlthweck and Jxmmy Howard V106 PYGSI dents and Katle Slnclalr sec retarx XR Enjovm a frlcndls soual m onc ot the TACs booths axe Halold Paung compliments to a I'IlUSlLldIl at one of the dances are Bo Weeks Jean Lee Susan Copeland and Douglas Buttxam The Brown Judy Aycock Don Pope and KdtlE Slnclalr The TAC held TAC has manv d1tte1ent ty pes ol entextalnment ax allable several dances durmg the year at vshlch bands played . l l, l 1 l J l 5 Y f J 1 - ' Q v' 1 s s I -9' ff -,H ' ward Rodgers. Thi-.TAC has l - is 2 l X l l 1 l 1 I 2 o o l Q , l .oo l' P 1? A Y ' A' 5 4, 1 5 fc X y 5 ' fi of , to ' T . ' J',1 vu, 56 Shown at a meeting ol' the Eiglith Grade Student Council are tfirst row! Charles Wilson. hlllcn Dasher. Marion Monroe. and Julia Bercns: tsccond row! Katie Tumpanc. Pam Sorrell. Bonnie Pararnour. June Watts. Donna Levann. and Marilyn Crocket: tthird row! Mike Hicks, Buddy Moore, Charles O'Dell, W. C. Fields. Oliver Bennett. and Butch Carson. Ilighth llraulv litllllllfll Publishi' llmn ilu-it . i . Because it is our first year at lNTarietta High, we have tried to find our niche in the manv different ac tivities participated in by the various clubs and oi ganizations in high school. Being patterned after the senior high schools Student Council we copied many of their projects on the eighth grade level. Our president, Charles lfVilson is in charge of the chapel programs, presiding over the student body each Wednesday morning Some members of the council presented a chapel program at the first of the year. Since many of th eighth graders had never been granted the privilege of a locker before. we presented a skit on the dangers of going to one's locker at the wrong time VVe had several other projects designed to help direct traffic in the hall. YVe assigned monitors at reg- ular intervals in each hall to insure the safety of all of our fellow classmates. NVe also operated a student court to try all traffic violations. Being new at the high school this year. we had very little experience and knowledge about the correct way in which to carry on club meetings. Therefore. we initiated a series of classes dealing with parliamen- tary procedure. To keep our classmates informed on the current news and happenings of our student body we pub- lished a newspaper called the Winn Street News. VVe hope that the experiences gained from work- ing on the eighth grade student council will aid us next year when many of our members will work in the Senior council and other high school organizations. Discussing projects prior to a meeting are Charles Wilson. president: Butch Carson, vice-president: Mr. Newsome. advisor: Marian Monroe, secretarv. and Katie Turnpane, treasurer. L ll al N U 'Winn Milam. Charles Nunn. Jimmy Howard. Lewis Faucett. Judy Willits. Myrna Harmon. Carolyn Nunn. Nadine Mammond. Drucy Beck. Sue VVebb. Martha Summerour. Beverly Sanders. Linda Brooks. Betty Sue Addison. Elizabeth Byers. Eleanor Lanktord. Lawanna Burke. Delta Moore. Hugh Brody. Charles Hass. John Glover. Mike Hobby. Tommy Bell. Tom Terry, Peggy Morris. Bonnie Ryle, Jane Daniel. Peggy Smith, Sue Webb. Joanne Kemp. Mary Ellen Pettett. Susie Swaim. Eugenia Brumbelow. Grace Oliver. Millie Fulton. Emily Krause. Emily Butler, Thelma Burke. Starr Fowler, Judy Aycock. George Hobby. Don Williams. Jack Gentry. James Michael. Arlene Youmans. Ann Tcnncn- baum. Marie Barfield. Pat Payne. Floy Hunt. Carol Hobough. Barbara Nunn. Annette Smith. Georgia Daniel. Anna Cutis. Janel Tet-m. Judy Bullard. Willie May Little. Frances Irvin. Mary Ann Wheeles, Mike Geiger. Vivian Martin. Mimi C'arpt-nter. anal Betty Hamilton. ilu 'iviaini Give Uoiiifertu For the first time, this year the entire music de- partment gave a joint Christmas concert. Included were the five musical groups and both the bands. We think that by having the joint concert a great deal of interest and enthusiasm was added to the program and we hope to see it become an animal affair. As our community project, the Girls' Glee Club and an ensemble from the Boys' Glee Club gave a vocal program for both the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. XVe all aided the Boys' Glee Club in presenting their minstrel show in the spring, We presented a review of our Christmas concert during our chapel program. In co-operation with the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Choraliers led the student body's singing for the annual Jackson- Lee Day program. In preparation for All-State Chorus. we sent a representative group from the Choraliers to two musi- cal clinics. From this group several members were chosen to sing with the All-State Chorus at the GEA meeting. To top the year, we presented our annual music festival in the spring. Practicing with director. Miss Ogden. are Jolm Swanson. rh- rector of the Boys' Glee Club. and Carol Parker. director ot the Girls' Glee Club. Practicing strategy for their Friday night football half-time stunts are the bands pert majorettes ffrontb Mary Ann Henderson. mascot: fsecond row? Barbara Henderson. Ann Hayes, Jan Barton. and our new drum major, Jimmy McRae. This quintet works long hours with the band and after scheduled band practice. for majorettes must learn new techniques. and the drum major must remain calm and become pertect in timing and sig- nals: his whistle might lead the band into a wall but follow they must! Each of the majorettes and the drum major play instruments in concert band. . . ,Mm-by v ,- Reviewing music are Jerome Goldwasser. treasurer' Lvnn Dow . , n- ey, president: Jim McRae. vice-president: and Ann Hays, secre- tary. Members of thc band at a concert are tfront rowl August Kokal. Billy Hayes. Tommy S w a i m. Jackie Turner, P r e s t o n Reece. R o b e rt Payne. Margaret Bishop. Lynn D o w n e y. fsecond row! Jerome Gold- wasser, Jon W'ilson, Vir- ginia Robertson. Ross Young, John Wells, Mari- lyn Yancey, Gerald Bre- mer, Fred Hale, R o g e r Senter. Carol Parr, Bobby Mintz, Joe Butler, Cthird rowj Jimmy McRae, Mel- va Turney. Betty Smith, Patty Johnston. Morgan Bagwell, Jim McCrory. Bob Binkley, Richard Townson, Stephen Barber. Barbara Henderson. Phyl- lis Boatner. Donald John- son. Shirley Kemp. Sally Smithweck. Ellen McCary. ffourth row? Buck Russ. Billy Sockwell. Bill Duna- way, Frankie Reid. Walter iNest. Larry Brewer, Ron- ney Webster. Bill Watkins. Bud Pierson. Bubber Sut- ton. Charles Blackmon, George Sutton, James Mills, Billy Cutts. George Crissev. Don Hubbard. Lee Broadhurst. Forrest Mei- ere. fback rowil Annette Edwards. Johnny Chunn. Jean Hatcher. Gus Creed, Philip Brock, and Jackie Bell. In the Regional Mu- sic Festival in Rome dur- ing March, M. H. S. band played Sequoia by La Gassey. Ballet Music From William Tell by Rossini, and Noble Men by Fillmore. At this festi- val several students en- tered in solos and in en- sembles. Earlier in the year various members of the high school band at- tended the District Music Clinic held here in Mari- etta. MHN Rand I' inllnaugural 'We began the year with an added prestige and a feeling of impresiveness, which we gained with the addition of Capes to our uniforms. The capes matched our original uniforms. being of blue wool and lined with gold satin. Another new addition to the instrumental music department was the drum major to the marching band. Jimmy McRae was selected for this position. He also served as our student director. We started our series of programs this year by playing during the cheerleadeifs tryouts, After our initial program we performed for the football games and entertained the fans with many new formations. Our majorettes were improved in their twirling and marching techniques this year because they have the benefit of music and twirling training camps in Florida and Kentucky. For the first time, this year both the instrumental and vocal music departments had a joint concert for Ll f. A 1 1 V 1 F aw 48, f-up '53 10 S Interrupted during her lecture on citizenship, Dolores Tucker. teacher. scolcls Louis Lanier. Buster Brown. for his disturbance. Meanwhile Kathy Black and Mary Jean Hartsfield chat. 3. il n li fini ' 2 5 2 L:-mm. , t ll Representing our various school clubs are the 'fcomradesu of the Marietta High School syndicate. which showed the necessity of all our present clubs. Unique Chapel Program' The key-note of our week and the high-light of our day was an interesting chapel program. From our chapel programs we found the spirit, the mirth, the sense, the education that helped build our lives on stronger foundations. Every school club sponsored one program during the year. Through these programs our classmates be- came familiar with the clubs, their members and activities. In this way the clubs give service to the school and earn merit for themselves. In a program the first of the year a representative from each club was a member of a syndicate The members reported the activities of their clubs after which the leader shouted that the clubs contributed too greatly to the cause of democracy. FTA presented a very original little play on a At the basketball game between the Blues and Whites, the Blues start to score as Jerry Crook places one in the basket. This game was a move to improve school spirit At the program on I speak for Democracy are Cleft to rightl Jim- my Howard. Bill Bowers, Bill Poe, winner of the contest: Jane Mitch- ell. Forrest Meiere, and Diane Hen- derson. not shown. Enrich llur llaily Tasks young teacher's first year in the profession of her choice and obstacles that beset her. At the program a picture was given, for FTA donates one each year. Just before basketball season, UM Club had a boys' and a girls' game to improve school spirit and game attendance. The Dramatic Club had the Thanksgiving pro- gram on our American heritage: also the Latin depart- ment had a Christmas program narrated in Latin with tableaus on the Nativity. Key Club had a humorous program on the history of dancing. Junior Civitan amusingly introduced its speaker by a classroom's ignorance on citizenship. During the spring we had the Y-sponsored Teen- Talks, which we truly enjoyed. Our last program was Honor Chapel, where school awards were distributed. At Dramatic Club's Thanksgiving are Peace, B. Pressleyg Liberty K. Black: Uncle Sam, D. Tuckerg and Justice, E. Lockhart. Key Club presented the most hilari- ous program this year. This can-can girl act is among the several scenes on the history of dancing. They also had a Charleston number and a lovely tango! The Latin department had a very unique and effective Christmas pro- gram that was narrated in Latin with students in costume of the period of the Nativity. and was pro- duced in tahleaux. ...nl The FTA presented a very lively and interesting chapel program concerning a young teacher and her many problems in the com- munity ancl the school during her first year of teaching. an 3 W Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade. Ben Hill looks at Shirley Moss' pret- ty dress. Queen Linda. Miss Senior Class gives us a big grin. JK if at Mr. and Miss Fresh men Class. Gail Ad 11,3 X K 1 -M.,-:gf Q EL 4 fields bow tie. ams fixes Neil Bar- Thc Senior' 'Twas the night of our great Valentine Ball: plenty of suspense was known by all. Everyone stood with their eyes all a-glare, waiting to see who socn would be there. 'When all of a sudden, like great puffs of steam, to the stage came Floyd and Linda, to be crowned King and Queen! Campaign Managers qhack rowl Carol Jones. Jo Ann Foster. Sue Redfern Sue Webb front row Katrina Ford Diane Wood . . C 'J , ' . Diane Ford, fstandingl Sylvia Norton. and Phyliss Boatner l lre Crm ned Each person in the school looked forward to our annual Valentine Ball. Everyone worked very hard trying to make it the best ever. The campaign managers really stayed busy solicit- ing for their candidates, getting just as much money as they possibly could. Everyone agreed that the Ball was one of the big highlights of the year. listen to Doug Holders campaign speech. The speeches this year ranged anywhere from a take-off on the Gettysburg ad- dress to an impersonation of Hedda Hopper. King Floyd. Mr. Senior Class smiles very happily. mg' Q Mr. and Miss Junior Class. Mickey Adams and Judy Willits smile proudly. Mr. and Miss Sopho- more Class. Mickey Brand hands Beverly Lewis her flowers. lllue llvvll lromplvlv lhv Touvhe-st Mal on ln HI lorv At the begrnnmg of thrs season, Marretta faced rts toughest schedule rn hrstory as every opponent xvas rn an AA regron To make matters even xx or se xxe were plagued by rnjurres to key players throughout the year We began to prepare for the comrng 1954 season by gomg to a summer camp xxhere vxe condrtroned ourselves and got to know each other better In the openrng game of the season we dropped a 24 0 decrsron to Rossvrlle However we sprang back to defeat our arch rrval Decatur 12 0 and xve also took Dalton 12 6 But fortune then began to turn agarnst us as we lost to Russell Cedartoxxn Colum bus and Rome Then xxe came back to take txxo out of the last three games as we defeated Southxx est 19 0 and West Fulton 14 7 but dropped a sprrrted battle to Grrffrn Although our 4 6 record xx as not too rmpressrxe xve drd have sex eral outstandrng players The coaches of Regron 4 AA drd not select an all regron team thrs year but Floyd Northcutt Frank Hardrn Flovd Polk Rrchard Clackurn and Benny Theodocran recelved honorable mentron for the all state team As far as the Marretta team vxas concerned Floyd Northcutt re C8lV9d the Maddox trophy for the best blocker and Rrchard Clackum xx as named the most xaluable player At the end of the season the team xxas feted at two banquets The Frrst Baptrst Church proxrded the frrst one and the Board of Educatron honored us bx grx rng the sec ond Lrne Coach Benjamrn Amsler a nevx comer to the M H S coachrng staff had a somewhat rmpressrve football ca reer before comrng here He played onc year on the B team at Ga Tech two years at South Georgra Jr College two at South Carolrna and tvxo rn the Mar mes Backfreld Coach Dugan McBraver re turned to hrs Alma Mater rn 1954 to drrect the Junror varsrtv football team Many Marrettans wrll remember Coach 'VIcB1ayer as a star halfback ID 1942 1943 for the Dexrls He also serxes as phx srcal educatron mstructor bb Hcad Coach Blll 'Nici rmphell hrcl serxed 'rs rssrstant coach lor four xears before bcmg clex ated to thc head posrtron after James Prcsslcx thc mcntor of the past srxcn sc rsons lr ld to rcsrcirr Co rch Mc C' mpbcll xxho hrcl sclxtd rs lmc torch rccerxccl lrr Lflllkr-ltlOl1 and B S degree rt the Unrxcrsltx of Alabama End Coach Sam Henslcx helped the Blue Dexrls a lot at camp and rn the earlx season before hrvrng to leaxe to com plete hrs degree at Ga Tech Sam vxas outstandrng rn athletrcs here rt M H S and he later proxed hrs character and abrlrtx as 1913 trr captam at Tech O N' W O I l l llf l ,l l J , , f , 1 , U ' , ' '. ., .f . . , - , ' v . 4 Y Y E .. ' . , . - '1' - ' Q y- . , V , w ' . - - 1 Y F 7 . , . , , ' 7 ' ' Y , . . . -' , - V is - - V ' ' ' y ' - . I - . - . E -v . 1 .I ' n 1 ' I V Y 7 ,, V ' . . . .fy u i x u 1 if , . ' y - - . -- , , Q Y V , . -7. 1 x ' 1-2 2 5 111 ' r ' V ' .. . , - 2 V 2- -- H x'. 2 Eb- .X-'vy 'S 1 -1 ' 1 t ' 7' Q H' z. l , ,,,, V r . U . . . ' L ' - , 1 v . - . , fr ' . . . ' 1 , . . . V C V , . - A- . , . Z , - A x 1 I' ' I ' Y' 1 A 'D - yr ' v'- 1' .r 4, F - ai., d 37 L7 77 99 14 fumwgs 5 The Blue Devils tfirst rowj Billy Hudgins. Richard Clackum. Tony Sandman. Floyd Polk. Paul Waddell, Mickev Adams. Kenneth Pate Benny Theodocian. Don Foster. tsecond row! Clayton Parham. Larry Watts. Victor Gibson. Charles Moss, Murrav Witcher. Cohen Davis Buddy Redfern. Floyd Northcutt. Rex Bell. Cthird row! Don South. Dewey Bearden. Douglas Holder. Bill Grizzard. Bob McEntvre. John Godwin. Raymond Cole. Gene Suggs, Frank Hardin. ffourth row? Ken Turner, Larry McMillan. Marion Jones. Bennv Frasure. Reid Whit ney. Clark Dorsev. Benny Hadaway. Carey Cox, Mike Harrington. Managers Boland McCamy. Burke Kile tkneelingh Charles Stevens. Mike Bender and Tuck Shiflett 1-.- The tri-captains Cleft to righib end Frank Hardin. quarterback Gene Suggs and tackle Floyd Northcutt, 67 if 99 .K , 'D A 1' . an flag way, Tllli YARDSTICK Decatur 601 Marietta 1121 59 Yards Rushing T5 10 Yards Passing TT 4 First Downs 9 40 Yards Penalized 40 Buddy Redfern sweeps around Decatur's end for a 20 yard gain after taking a pitehout from quarterback Gene Suggs. This hard fought battle turned out to be one of the most thrilling games of the season. The Blue Devils' 12-0 victory proved to be the team's outstanding per- formance and it also took sonic sting from last year's close defeat. Richard Clackum turns upfield after receiving the open- ing kickoff in the Decatur game. ,we ilalrii-Ita Itawk' Ili-mtlll'itv.' VVe opened our home schedule in good style as we de- feated a favored Decatur eleven, 12-0. The visitors had only one scoring opportunity, but after being stopped by the hard hitting Blue Devils, they did not threaten again. The first half was mostly a defensive battle of the two forward walls and ended in a O-U deadlock. Vfe came back strong in the third quarter as our offensive attack caught fire. Cohen Davis set up our first touchdown when he recovered the Bulldogs' fumble on their 24 yard line. From there, Clackum drove to the 20, and Redfern dashed around right end for a first down at the 10, Then Floyd Polk swept left end to the one yard line. and, from there, Suggs sneaked it over on the next play. Our second touchdown came in the second period. Run- ning the ball well. we quickly moved from our own 38 yard line to the Decatur 33. Then Suggs passed to Davis for our second marker. which elimaxed our 12-0 victory. There were too many outstanding players to mention, as our whole team came through with a sterling performance. Our performance in this game turned out to be one of the most creditable of the season. Ben Frasure Richard Clackum Ken Turner Paul Waddell Tackle Fullback End Fullback If 1 in '53 J, 4 r' .1 W x af 5 rififls' Q Q . llus'eII Sharks lariollal Russell, one of the -1-AA powerhouses, defeated us in a hard fought battle. 33-13. We were unaccus- tomed to the Wildcats' single wing attack. and were at a disadvantage from the beginning Russell capi- talized on every one of our mistakes, but we led in first downs, 13-5, and in yards rushing, 207-160. The Wildcats took the opening kickoff and during the first few minutes of the game, scored their first touchdown. They scored two more in the second quarter, one on an intercepted pass, to lead at the half, 21-0. 1fVe got our offense organized in the last quarter and scored two TD's. The first one came when we staged a 51 yard drive, sparked by Richard Clackum, Floyd Polk, and Mickey Adams. Clackum scored by going the final 18 yards. The second touchdown came when Clackum cli- maxed another long drive by going over from five yards out. Polk added the PAT by sweeping right end. However, Russell offset these scores by adding two of their own, making the Final score, 33-13. Russell 160 15 5 15 fender. 1: A f .B t , i W. t is THE YARDSTICK C339 Yards Yards First Yards Marietta Rushing Passing Downs Pc-nalized 131 207 36 13 30 Ken Turner catches a pass over his shoulder as Paul Waddell blocks out a Russell de- pt x . . , -fx - f 9' V 3- 13 My git ' -1- , ,, Kiwi? 4 ,. .1 ,,a . 91- 3. Paul Waddell breaks loose from a Russell tackler to pick up short yardage. Paul was the swing man in the Marietta backfield. operat- ing at both fullback and Halfback. Tony Sandman Dewey Bearden Billy Hudgins Don South Guard Center Guard Fullback 'Q Q 'W YJ. Y 5 Wk 'R -.1 s Ben Gene Suggs tlefty finds no pass receiver open so he outruns two Cedartown Bulldogs for a first down. Floyd Polk trighth eludes a des perate Cedartown tackler. as he turns on the speed to pick up short yardage. Cedartown .urprises Devil Cedartown, which was stronger than its record indicated thus far, handed us a 7-0 defeat in a Region 4-AA contest. We were heavily outweighed in the line and were unable to thoroughly establish an offensive attack. However, our defen- sive game, strengthened by Richard Clackum's long, booming punts, was outstanding at times. Twice in the Hrst half, Cedartown pushed deep into our territory, only to be stopped by our hard-hitting Blue Devil line. We did have a scoring opportunity in the second period as we moved the ball to the Bulldogs' 20 yard line, but then bogged down, and the ball went over on downs. Thus the first half ended in a scoreless tie. The only touchdown in the game came in the fourth quar- ter. After a Clackum punt had set the Bulldogs back to their own 46 yard line, they put on a sustained drive and, in five plays, scored the winning touchdown. They added the PAT on a pass and the score remained 7-0. The outstanding blocking of end Marion Jones was one of our few bright spots in the game. ny Theodocian Doug Holder Tackle Halfback THE Y A RDSTICK Cedartown C71 Marietta 196 Yards Rushing 43 Yards Passing 14 First Downs , 35 Yards Penalized Murray Witcher Guard C01 29 . 0 1 20 Carey Cox Center fini Benny Thcodolcian pleftl brings down a Columbus halfback as Clayton Parham and Larry McMillan come to assist their big teammate. Floyd Polk trightl racks a Columbus ball carrier as Paul Waddell races up to make sure the tackle sticks. Till-I YA RDSTICK Columbu Imp 'Pop ilalriella A powerful Columbus eleven stunningly handed us a 39-12 defeat in our first non-region game of the season. After the Imps had dug in deep in their own territory to stop a strong Nfarietta threat early in the first quarter. the Devils showed little offense until late in the final quarter. Columbus, Columbus 1391 Marietta U21 . . . r V however, featuring one of the fastest high school backfields lbs Yf 'f1SRUS'1 is 100 in Georgia, capitalized on every break to roll up a convincing T2 Yards Passin 47 SCOPE. 9 Film Downy 9 The visitors scored once in the first quarter and twice 0 I in the second to lead at halftime 19-0. They pushed into the Vw' Yimlg P m'lm'd - U5 end zone three more times in the last half while nothing went right for us. It was a battle of scrubs in the fourth quarter as both teams put in their second and third stringers. Victor Gibson scored both of our TD's on short plunges. For the first one he went over from the one after we had re- covered a fumble to set it up. On the last play of the game, after we had recovered another fumble, Gibson tallied again. Both PATfs were missed and the final score read 39-12. Larry McMillan Mickey Adams John Godwin Charles Moss Guard Fullback Guard End t gf Z Line coach Ben Amsler triglitl listens intently over the tel eplionc Ilnmn' Jinx tnntinnn' VVe lost a heartbreaking decision to Home as the Hilltoppers came from behind to edge us. 14-13. W'e started slowly, but after Floyd Polk's 44 yard touchdown run our confidence was restored. The try for the PAT was missed and we led at halftime 6-tl. Our line turned in a fine performance in the first half, as they tightened up to stop threatening Home drives on three different occasions. The Hilltoppers drove back by intercepting a pass on our 39 in the third quarter to set up their first touchdown. They scored several plays later and added the PAT to lead, 7-6. But we surged ahead again, early in the final pe- riod, as iiCHX'6I11HI1ll Clackuin broke off tackle for 58 yards and our second TD. The PAT made it 13-7. The victors then pushed 66 yards for the tying touch- down and added the PAT to lead, 14-13. VVe did not give up, however, as Gene Suggs hit Polk with a long pass in the last seconds, who raced as coach McCamphell tlettl watches the progress ofthe game. all the Way to the Rllme 9 l39liUl'f' being' tripped UP' THE YARDSTICK Rome 4141 Marietta t13J 172 Yards Rushing 202 T3 Yards Passing 81 16 First Downs 9 a Yards Penalized 15 Fullhack Richard Clackum shakes loose troni two Rome- tacklcrs as he picks up s-ight yards and an first down against the Hilltoppc-rs, Larrv Watts Marion Jones Victor Gibson Don Foster Guard End Halfback Halfhack .'outhlwt lllolvvs Fall VVe hit the victory trail again as we defeated the fighting, but outclassed Southwest team. 19-0. After a scoreless first half, we came back to stage an ini- pressive offensive show in the third and Hnal periods. Southwest's only serious scoring threat came in the last few minutes of the first half, but Marion Jones broke through on the last play to down the runner on our nine yard line. In the second half we took the kickoff and drove all the way to the losers' one yard line before we lost the ball. The Wolves, failing to move the ball, punted out to their own 333 however, a 15 yard penalty gave us the ball on the 18. Clackum and Polk made it a first down at the 5, from where Clackum scored on the next play. The try for the PAT was no good. After we had put a punt into play at our own 29. we went 71 yards for our second TD. Our third TD was set up by Northcutt's fumble recovery at the Southwest 31 yard line. Several plays later Polk scored, and the PAT made it 19-0, Floyd Polk smashes through the middle of the Southwest line foi toui'hdown as Dewey Bc-arrlcn :mtl Benny Theodocian clear his p THE YARDSTICK End Cohen Davis hauls down a Southwest ball L'1il'I'l4'l' from behind as Larry MCM! comes up fast to help. Southwest C03 Marietta i191 108 Yards Rushing 125 66 Yards Passing 71 T First Downs 12 25 Yards Penalized 15 Kenneth Pate Clark Dorsey Guard End Clayton Parham Mike Hari in fton Quarterback Talukll Devil' Loc In llaglei Although we played better than the score indi- cated, and never gave up, we lost to Griffin, 33-14. The Eagles took the opening kickoff and quickly grabbed a 6-0 lead. Then, after they had made it 13-0 early in the second quarter, we came back with a score of our own. Polk, aided by timely blocking, kept us in the game by racing 68 yards for a touchdown. However, Griffin scored again to lead 20-7 at halftime. In the third quarter VVitcher fell on a Griffin fumble at their 25 and Clackum scored our second TD. After Griffin's fourth score, we quickly moved the ball to the Eagles' 39, where we failed to make a first down by inches. Griffin took over there. Snagging a pass. Buddy Redfern turns on the speed to outdistance three Griffin pursuers on an end sweep. Although the score does not indicate the same. Marietta turned in a fine performance as they battled Griffin to the finish. Buddy proved very valuable to the offense this season. although an ankle injury kept him from seeing action in all of the games. Raymond Cole Bob McEntyre Quarterback Tackle Frank Hardin eyes a Griffin defender as he turns downfield after THE YARDSTICK Griffin 1339 Marietta 1145 248 Yards Rushing 174 71. Yards Passing . . 30 35.. -- First Downs . . . . 30 10 .. Yards Penalized 8 The Blue Devils are shown cele- brating after their 14-T defeat of West Fulton in the last game of the season. This game was the last one for 14 seniors, who all turned in fs! W- '11 Tri-Captain Frank Hardin outjumps two West Fulton sidc backs as he goes high in the air to grab a long pass. THE YARDSTICK West Fulton Q73 Marietta C141 145 Yards Rushing , 138 53 Yards Passing 150 12, , First Downs ,M 12 30 . Yards Penalized 20 creditable performances. S h 0 w n fleft to right! Victor Gibson. Paul Vladdell. Rex Bell. Mike Harring- ton. Mickey Adams, Larry Watts. Tony Sandman, Ben Theodocian. ,psy A llluv Ilovil' Clip llwl We ended the season in fine style by defeating the West Fulton Owls in a very exciting battle, 14-7. Although we were able to move the ball well in the first half. we could not score until the latter part of the second quarter. Then, with only fifteen seconds remaining in the half, Gene Suggs passed 44 yards to Floyd Polk for our first TD. Foster's kick was good and the score was tied 7-7 at halftime. Spearheaded by the running of Redfern. Clackum and Polk, we moved the ball well in the second half and scored the winning marker in the fourth period. After a clutch pass from Foster to Davis had set it up. Polk's score and Foster's PAT made it 14-7, xv, . a V ,Q - . -... Benny Thcodorian opens a huge hole for halfback Buddy Rcdfern as Gene Suggs heads downfield to block. This blocking is typical of Benny, for he turned in a workmanlike job in every game. It is hard to say in which game Benny played the best. but he was especial- ly praised for his fine work in the Home and Griffin tilts. Benny Hadaway Bill Grizzard Tackle Halfback 'wuailmlliil ia...-A' . in ,wggggni J -- l 3 Ianni B Tcam Cfirst row! L. Crisler. C. Davis. H. Vickers. G. Simonds. D. Philips. T. Bell. L. Grizzard. W. Fields, J. Chambers. G. Hagood. tsecond row! R. Benson. H. Hartley. B. Potts, M. Ramsey, J. Williams, B. Proctor, J, Hudgins. S. Stanley, J. Tumpane. E. Davenport. lthird rowj C. Payne. R. Edwards, A. Kay. D. Rhymer, M. Clark, E. Mote. L. Young. D. Buttram O. Bennett, Cfourth rowl J. Robinson. H. Whitten. L. lVIesscrcola. N. Bzirfield. W. Tucker. C. Conner. R. Bronson. D. Earwood. D. Powell. I! ll-am Wins 4, Lose' I Our B team. coached by newcomers Red Camp and Lloyd Cox, ended the season with a very impres- sive 4-1 record. This team proved to be one of our bet- ter Junior Varsities of the past several years. VVe got off on the right foot by defeating the South Cobb Eagles 21-6 in the first game and Campbell of Smyrna 25-0 in the second. Our only defeat came at the hands of Decatur, 18-7. After dropping this game, we bounced back to take the last two by defeating Westminster 13-0, and avenging Decatur, 6-0. Standouts in the backlield this year were Dan Philips and Don Rhymer, while Tommy Bell and Douglas Buttram showed promise in the line. -. lf , it The Junior Varsity tri-captains this year were Douglas Buttram, Tommy Bell, and Dan Phillips. All three of these boys are bright varsity prospects. Junior Varsity coaches Loyd Cox tleftj and Red Camp fright! watch managers Ben Sumrall tleftl and Glenn Anderson repair a helmet. The B Team Basketball Team Ckneeling left to right! Carol Raines. Jack Philips, Tommy Harring- ton, James Stuart. Kenneth Attaway, and Dickie Gen- try. Cstanding left to right? John Pratt, Eugene Hol- comb. Glen Simonds, James McEntyre, Tuck Shifflet. and Morgan Bag- Well. Coach Dugan McBrayer watches closely as manager Chris Stinett cleans the ball before a Friday night game. Chris's job is to take care of and maintain all of the equipment. Junior Var ity Ueere We They 24 7 W, Osborne , 777,35 40 ,,,, ,7 7 O'Keefe 77 7 37 21,,, W Cedartown 7, 7 7 ,48 21 7 7 , Griffin 7 ,7 f 36 257777 7 Decatur 777 , 754 35 7 7 Cedartown 77 7 19 34. 7 Osborne 7 7 37 207 Griffin 37 47 . Cassville 37 41 7 . 7 Decatur 34 I3 Team Gain Experienee Although our record was not too impressive, the JV cagers gained valuable experience under our twelve game schedule. Our team was made up on the most part of boys who had played little basketball before and this plus a number of short boys accounted for our 3-9 record. One of the main objectives of Coach Dugan Mc- Brayer was to teach the boys the fundamentals of the sport and how to react under game conditions. This knowledge will prove very valuable to us since many of us hope to make the varsity next year. We got off to a slow start due to our inexperience and dropped the first seven games. We gained confi- dence as the season progressed however, and won three out of our last five contests. Our first win was a 35-19 decision over Cedar- town. After losing to Osborne and Griffin, we took Cassville, 47-37, and Decatur, 41-34, to end the season. With this experience, we hope to help provide MHS with a good basketball team for the next several years. The Junior Varsity Co-captains. James McEntyre fleftl and Glen Simonds practice foul shots before a big game. These two boys were two of the mainstays on this year's team. ., X f f xg Q I , gi ig I K 'ow if -dak, K . N L r qi .,-. lv ' mf?-j -P'Q'v' .x 4 Y X , - W' H X 42 EE Il11vil'llin I5, Lost 6. and Ill Our boys' basketball team. under the expert di- rection of lVIr. Harrison Anderson and his assistant. Dugan lVlcBrayer, ended the season with an impres- sive 15-6 record. In Region 4-AA games we won T and lost 2, and in the Region Tournament we placed second, In our opening tournament game we defeated De- catur, 60-49, and downed Rossville, 52-45. the follow- ing night. In the finals we met Griffin, whom we had defeated twice during the regular season competition. We lost, however, 57-49, after putting up a hard Hght, to take second place in the region. In the State AA play-offs we lost to Columbus. 80-69. who went on to place second in the state. Floyd Polk. all by himself. makes his layup shot good for two points. Jerry Crook Harry Anderson Center Forward aw .'f-mud In 'Pournvy From the starting five Floyd Polk. Ken Turner. and Tommy Pettett will not be back next year. Tom- my was our high scorer and he also had the highest average in Region 4-AA, the third highest scoring average in the state, and was named to the All-Region team. Ken, who was also on the All-Region team, was voted as the Most Valuable Player in the 4-AA tour- nament. Floyd, who gained a starting berth when Don Hubbard injured his knee, proved to be a fine floor man. as well as a good defensive player. Harry Anderson, whose 170 points and great re- bounding helped the Blue Devils immensely, and Jer- ry Crook, whose 275 points made him second in point production will head the 1956 Devils. Ken Turner outmancuvcrs a Czissvillc player as he takes thx' lmll clown court. Toniniy Pcttctt Hill Bowtii Forward Guard llur lmprcwuivcv Ilovord 'We They 53 Cassville 52 49 Sylvan 43 55 , Pepperell 5 7 C38 50 , 7 O'Keefe , C49 48 , H, Dalton , ,33 59, , , Cedartown ,, , , ,35 59 , Griffin , ,43 47 Sylvan , ,54 62 Canton 45 60 Dalton 55 58 Decatur 66 53 Ceclartown 49 64 Acworth 30 66 Athens 68 51 Campbell 54 50 Athens 71 62 Pepperell 48 57 Griffin 53 56 Canton 58 69 Cassville 57 70 , Decatur 65 60 , Decatur 49 Jerry Crook leaps high to drop in two points against Athens. D2 ROSSVFHQ 40 as Charles Moss and Tommy Pettett move in to help. 49 1 - - Grlfflfl 57 The Blue Devil subs show their disappoint- ment as an opponent breaks through their teammates' defense to sink a shot. Many of these boys will he counted on for next years team. Bruce Cone Charles Moss Rupert Raines Center Guard Center in iduson ents ns s iot xx ix mn il utr tries to Tommy Pettett drives flown the middle to lay Otlv it Don -luhhnr ,, iclmouncl. Decatur. Co-Captain Tommy Pcttctt was very outstanding this year. He was our leading scorer with 390 points in regular season play. and he had the highest average in the 4-AA region. This was Tommy's last year on the team: he will he sorely mised next year. Co-Captain Ken Turner wa: one of the best all around players in our region. He was named the most valuable play- er in the Region 4-AA Tour- nament. Ken placed third in our scoring department with 184 points and his defensive play was very impressive. ' L li oxxn Larry McMillan Bill HU,-flm 1 nr Guard F01-wayfl DIN' up against ,:.V,,, ,W ,,,. ' k y muagzi YZ! .4 , Q uniggnfi x5,N:fI' F' WARE fx ,mzfffpg j qx 3 I mm' 5 gf . . A -auf Un -36 X JI Q vm: Nix 'f I 5, xvft R ' 5 ' f 'Q H 'P' 'gi , ,eg i mind .QT gm I. Z iv 9,-W 0 , ,!?Lw'3f y l t A gAR?E r 'Nmap , Mtg w k SKI' Eimmi U' V at 1,v 5' f f Z ' X gi Af? txt ' wing ff au.gff?Sg Nw MF' ' J' ' L i s LX YETQ ,,d. EIIIIZZ I ax' S-.ew ' 'if 1 ' wm v .,2.. ,. x 0 ,. N53 'X q . Wh tufivl is Thi' Girls Ilvvp lpirit We They 46 Cassville H1 42 Sylvan 28 28 Pepperell 15 21 O'Ke0l'0 31 38 Dzillmi 30 33 Cedzirtown 42 38 Griffin 56 37 Sylvain 39 34 Canton 48 38 Dalton 29 46 Decatur 33 34 Ceclzirtown 31 35 Aux'-ui'Ili EH 231 A1l1i'l1S 32 29 Campbell 46 33 Aihonw 37 47 Pi-ppp-roll 23 38 Griffin 42 32 Canton 57 49 Decatur 44 Regional 'I'ournumcnt 2 Rome ffm-feifl 0 The Cu-Captaim this year were Nedm Qzirruti mln-ith und Jo Jo 46 Chu-t-in 4-I Powgll. Nefdra and Jo JQ arc both seniors this your :incl tlicir . '- ' l lw soil-lv inissc-Ll nvxt vc-zur. 47 Q1t'f'l2l1'illXVIl 51 NUHLU Ml ' flic-YU Varsity girls' lxzisl-zctlxzill couches Rnd Camp flcftl zincl Miriam Field check the rocorcl book. if A lv Q.. L- , . ...--Z Ciiighll Managers Nancy Suv P21510 lloftl iincl Drucy Bock gall thc eqilipiiioiit topic-tlicr after practice. Bzii'lmiu Holiiiziy' Betty Jo Powell iiinily llialsun Cnrolinf' Simmons Giiirrd FOl'XN'Li1'd Guard Conti-r 563 a fy! dlfffffgf 4 W xx HS W' g 42253 N. 5, E., fwf,,.1-S X . Aff X 5mi fj,, 512' Xl . I M x, . ' 440- 5 , 'IETG .Wg CA 'ff' ' qi , K 5 A f Az if .I QA. fx I ,ar ia if? v Q iii Q 5 5 Q - una WHL SF V 3:4 .Bhd rf M -t :fl im N A in if ,sag WI, 1 s . 5 . 1 J! fi ingl Hagman, Cain. Blev- Tabb, Chambers. Clayton. Paramore, and Northcutt. From these boys Coach McCampbell will pick the remaining team members. Thin Clad Inaeliee Hard, lre Dependent en New Hey' This year our track team was hampered by inex- perience, since there were only four lettermen back from last year's team, which placed third in Region 4-AA. Bill McCampbell took over the coaching of the thinclads and gave all of the new boys out a chance to prove themselves. Coach Mac picked the remaining team members from those candidates and with the aid and determination of the experienced returnees, we were hopeful for a good year. Lettermen Charles Moss, Gene Suggs, Doug Hold- er and Murray Witcher were the backbone of our team this year. Doug and Gene, along with Rex Bell, competed in the distance runs. Gene also did the broad jumping. Charles and Murray handled the pole vaulting, while Charles also threw the discus. Coach lVIcCampbell should have a real threat for the 4-AA title next year, since many of the boys on this year's team will return. The Start: Doug Holder starts on the The Handoff: Murray Witcher hands the ba- The Finish: Gene Suggs strains to break the Hrst leg of the 880 relay. ton to Charles Moss at the midway point. tape as he finishes the relay. Track Candidates Ckneel- ins, Cotter, and Lamer, fstandingl Bell, Bowers. Charles Moss pxactlces the dlscus thxow He excelled 1n thxs ex ent last season Returning lettelmen ikneellngj Murray lrV1tCh6I' and Charles Moss Cstandmgl Doug Holder and Gene Suggs Eurwek 183 .-ae'-15-A NIM pam MW wwf mm Gene Suggs sails through the an' as he practlces the broad Jump He lettered m thls ewent last xeax Coach McCampbell hands the dxscus to manager Charles Ste wens Th1S was Coach McCampbells first year as track coach l l 1 . if Q frff if it 53 ll .' 1 s ' X Q. I W, wwwwwu-1 fum ufswxwfwwgg 1 . .4 -.-. . . ff '. ' .-., A f oe 1, 1 --W we A .,.,, .,.,- iw? 3 --'- JM LW it Qs- ,,,M-L ,Qin 3. 1. ' ' ' . l . . I ' L' '. . Q - V , l , w l l 89 Bn ehell tlntleek Bright a Eleven Lettermen ltetnrn Our baseball prospects were very pleasing this yeai Coach Andy Anderson who produced a very successful basketball squad this season hoped for the same results from his eleven baseball lettermen who returned We had an experienced player at every position on the team Jerry Crook returned at first base and Larry McMillan at second Don Foster handled third and Floyd Polk steadied the infield from h s short stop post Larry MclVI1llan also helped handle pitch I lettermen Other returning lettermen in the infield were Clayton Parham and Harry Anderson Our outfield was also well rounded as letter men Jack Whatley Marion Jones and Ken Turner were back from last years team In the catcher s position we had Richard Clackum and Paul Waddell This was Richards third year on the team Next year our prospects should again be bright as Coach Anderson will have another team of seasoned First baseman Jerry Crook Cupper left? stretches to grab the ball as Don Foster tries to beat the throw These boys are experienced and were counted on heavily this year Larry McMillan tupper Tlghtl tests his arm at the begmmng of practice Larry who lettered last year played second base when he was not pitching Manager Tommy Harrington tleftj is kept busy looking after the equipment and chasing foul balls The Job of a manager IS not an easy one o 1- ,' a . , I , - 7 7 7 ' . . . , . . I . ' . . . , . 9 ' 2 - ing duties, along with Peter Brown and several non- players returning. 1' S. l 1 'Was .A-fr' I V 90 The Lettermen Cfront row left to Flghtl Marlon Jones Harry Anderson Clayton Parham Pete Brown and Floyd Polk fsecond row left to rlghtj Don Foster Ken Turner Jerry Crook Jack Whatley Larry McM1llan and Rlchard Clackum vt C0 Captains Cabovej Floyd Polk Cleftj and Ken Turner were ex pected to be two of the mam cogs 1n the Blue Dev1l n1ne th1S year Mr Anderson Cflghtl polnts out an error 1n a pltchers form Mr Anderson has coached baseball at Marxetta for the past twelve years and has always turned out a hustllng team 91 I 7 l . 1 Y A . 7 ' Y ' , . . . , Llnk men Wnrlt Hard to Cnntlnnn Fine hnwlng Our golf team was expected to have turned 1n a cred1table record thxs year even though we were 1n the rebunldlng process Although our only return1ng letterman from last year was Mart1n Teem, our other boys have shown promnse desp1te the fact that they have had comparat1vely httle expemence The other players round1ng out the team ale Jerry Hutcheson a Junxor George DOZ181 a sophomore and Dan Fletcher, a freshman Last year George Dozler played as second alternate and Dan Fletcher and Jerry Hutcheson played on the B team Coach Balley turned out another fine golf team last year Although we d1d not w1n the reg1on txtle as m the two precedmg years we d1d place second In the Rotary Club Invltatlonal Tournament we fin lshed slxth among twenty hlgh schools entered Next year we should have another good team as several seasoned golfers w1ll be returnmg George Donner and Jere Hutcheson dlscuss our chances of uctory 1U thelr first match as they leave the Pro Shop to practlce These boys were counted on heavlly thls vear Martin Teem our only returnmv letterman fIOm last vear tees off on a practlce round Dan Fletcher smks a putt as coach James Baxley watches closely Mr Balley has coached two of the PFGVIOUS golf teams to the reglon champlonshlp 9 , Y I I 0 O 1: I n If . I . . , 7 ' I S 7 x l v S U 1 ' K 1 , . Mt.. , N y - . . , ' O l - ' 4 1 l Coach Newsome shows Gerda Lepke and Nedra Garrett the proper way to hold the tennis racquet. Tenni Provide Student With This year our tennis team had very good facilities, as we began our practice on two brand spanking new tennis courts. The courts, which were given to the high school by the PTA, have a concrete surface and a high wire fence enclosing them. The new tennis coach, Mr. Newsome, was greeted by twenty-five hopeful candidates. The first couple of weeks of practice were spent in seeing movies on correct form and learning the basic fundamentals of tennis. From those boys and girls Mr. Newsome selected I Rf fft - Edward Rodgers Crightb returns Boland McCamy's serve in a practice game. il llew Sport at VIH twelve people, six boys and six girls, to represent Marietta in tennis this year. Five teams of doubles and one team of singles made up our girls' team and the boys' squad consisted of four singles team and two doubles teams. We played a region schedule just as all of the other MHS athletic teams and at the end of the season a Region Tournament was held. Mr. Newsome was very pleased with the interest shown in tennis this year and with so much enthusi- asm shown, he expects a fine team next year. The 1955 Tennis Hope- fuls: Cleft to right, seatedj N. Garrett, C. Simmons. K. Holland. K. McGuire, and B. Hood, Ckneelingl B. Robb, E. Osteen, G. Lepke, B. Harris, C. Reed, P. Myers. A. Tetrault, and S. Moss, Cstandingj D. Ander- son, B. Dawson, B. McCamy. R. Raines. L. Carpenter, B. Ul- rickson. E. Rodgers, M. Bender. J. Cog- burn, J. Freeman, and J. Carnell. ll llluh lpi llur Spirit W'e are made up of the lettermen of all varsity sports and the varsity managers. This year, as in the past, we chose worthwhile projects with one of our main aims being to promote school spirit. To do this we sold pencils with Marietta High Blue Devils engraved on them, and Blue Devil windshield stickers. VVe also decided to help all our athletic teams by getting an infra-red lamp and several other useful items to be used by all of them. Again this year, we sponsored the annual M Day football game, which climaxed spring football prac- tice. Members of the M Club llcftl Frank Hardin Benny Theo- docian, Clayton Parham. and Paul Waddell sell t'Blue Devil pencils and stickers. Officers of the M Club Cbelowl pres., Gene Suggs: sec.. Burke Kile: v. pres.. Rex Bell: and treas., Floyd Polk. plan a meeting with advisor. Bill MeCampbell, The M Club ffirst rowl Advisor Bill McCampbell. Tony Sandmann. Richard Clackum, Dewey Bearden, Buddy Red- fern. Burke Kile. Frank Hardin. Floyd Northcutt. Larry Watts, Don Foster. fsecond row? Tuck Shifflet. Bill Hudg- ins. Mickey Adams, Clayton Parham. Victor Gibson. Paul Waddell, Floyd Polk. Clarence Owens, Pete Brown. Mike Harrington. fthird rowl Lawrence Hopkins, Boland McCamy, Harry An- derson, Reid Whitney. Bob McEntyre. Charles Moss. Jerry Crook, Don Hub- bard. Gen e-Suggs. ffourth fowl. Jack Whatley. Ken Turner. Kenneth Pate. Rex Bell. Ben Frasure. Douglas Holder. Tommy Pettet. Larry McMillan, Marion Jones. The Tumbling Club members are shown after they built a giant pyramid Cleft to rightj Helen Steele, Virginia Prather. Flossie Hatcher, Rochelle Thacker, Bam- ,iw bi Robb, Charlotte Reid, Martha Bur- nette, Karen Dobson, Emily Watson. Betty Hood, Della Homans, Martha Hart- ' ness, Charlotte Owens, Vivian Ingram. Polly Sinclair, Judy Folk, Elizabeth An- derson, Sue Lyons, Betty Lou Campbell. and Paula Smith. Charlotte Owens Qabovej holds the hoop while Vivian Ingram dives through it. Vivian Ingram, pres. fleftj, and Betty Lou Campbell, sec., watch closely as Coach Field explains a new formation to them. 95 Girls Learn To Tumble The Tumbling Club at M. H. S. is the newest club in the physical education department. Tumbling was included as a course in the girls' physical education program last year and the most interested girls and the ones most skilled formed a club under the spon- sorship and instruction of Miss Field. It has grown larger and more active during this year. The main purpose of our club is to offer girls a chance for participation outside of class in some other sport besides basketball. We do not enter into compe- tition with other gymnastic clubs or teams, but we meet for fun and to acquire skill. One of our projects was a chapel program ' a ag: W r r r c M. Q 4 . , 1 .Q :ig , v fl, N Marie Barfield. on the squad for her The cheerleaders are singing their favorite song. The Fight Songfi in the Pep Parade second year, gives out with her favor- In the top row are Mary Ann Stocks. Sally Morris. Barham Hagman. and Judy Aycock ite Cheer. Your Pep. Kneeling are Marie Barfield. Sue Reclfern. Gloria Jackson, and Gerry Culley. Are You Ready? yells Judy Aycock. Judy is the captain and has been a cheerleader for three years. Barbara Hagman, a second year vet- eran. yells out Push 'Em Back to the team. 96 Sue Redfern. the only freshman cheer- leader. chants the popular. Yea Blue Yea VVhite. Coming up from a somersault in 'Way Up and Down is Sally Morris. a sec- ond year cheerleader. Cheerleader Give lHN Pep We elected our eight cheerleaders by voting for the girls who are the most representative of both our school and our spirit. All eight must attend every foot- ball and basketball game. On the afternoon of our first home game they led the Pep Parade and sponsored the Pep Rally. Two weeks later they held chapel, demon- strating their cheers for us to learn. They sponsored our new Pep Club for its second year. At least once a week these girls must meet to practice their tumbles and cheers. Judy Aycock, the captain, sees to it that all eight are present for both practices and games. For three weeks before the Cheerleaders' North- West District Conference it wasn't an unusual campus sight to see these girls practicing diligently after school their cheering numbers. The conference was held at the Georgia Tech Stadium in Atlanta. All this work and effort proved rewarding, however, for they came away with the honor of winning the first place as the best drilled cheerleaders in the district. When the M Club challenged the faculty to a basketball game, these girls divided up into two teams, one to cheer for the faculty and the other for the M Club. For special functions and events such as these they can always be on hand, whether ushering or cheering, as an example of the spirit and pep that symbolizes our Marietta High. Gloria Jackson. a popular Junior. in- spires the team with her Hit 'Em a Lickf' 97 On the squad for her third year is Gerry Culley. who asks. Is Everybody Happy? Boost the Devils. Whoopsf' and up jumps Mary Ann Stocks. Mary Ann has been on the squad for two years. Table of Contents U supeflafim. ..... 1- --- 100-105 Who s Who ........... 106-107 Honor Graduates ....... 108-109 Seniors .......... --- 110-127 Juniors ........ --- 128-135 Sophomores --- --- 136-143 Freshmen ...... --- 144-151 Sub-Freshmen .... --- 152-159 As a Friend .i. . Lending her support and aid, Fostering our happiness and Q prosperity, ' V A I V lnstilling in the principals of A ' V fellowship . g . 1 A A ' MHS, through its students, teach- es us one of the most important lessons we will ever learn-the true value of friendship. H We know that in high school we do a great deal toward the develop- ment of our personalities ' and characters. . There is no better way for us to' set up our own individual standards for each than to associate with one another and to learn how to make and keep friends. The relationships we have with each other in high school will never be relived in any other phase of our lives, but because MHS provides for us ,such a complete, all-around en- vironment, we' will be , well-prepared for the future. , ' 'i -V PM 5 jf or -p ,f 5, , '1 'mv ,. I 4, .q xv : U,,i4iv,gL 'I Q, , il' . ae use gf ,V M5 Ze , 2 4 b if 5. ,V , 1145 A, ,,,, 4 - , , ,..f, V . 5, 'I ' ' 1, Q , I 1 1 Q Nu., , Y- Ginn P? W V 1 Ag - 55 Y M i 5' , Ji' . g. an' W .XA ii, 2 Ati x 'x M 1.5 , h . H 'NA1 341 In -4 Q .,xF?5,,5,q ,Q . aw. 1 ,f f 1. . ' , 1' 4 V 2 L -f, ,,,-7,., , v r 4? it ffm? ' - f nh . - -.f-.. ,k.1'n . .',. x ELM 'V M MH A frlendly athlete IS Gene Suggs our Mr MHS H15 well xounded personallty plus hls ab1l1ty to W01k Wlth others 1n perfect harmony has brought to h1m the honor of be1ng the student bodys cholce for Mr MHS Early 1n h1s h1gh school act1v1t1es Gene began to show remarkable 3b1l1t1eS as a class leader H1s classmates chose h1m pres1dent of hls sophomore and 3un1o1 classes He was also Mr Jun1or Class In sports Gene has also relgned supreme After two years as a member of B team football he Jomed the vars1ty squad He was elected tr1 captaln after servlng two years Hls unt1r1ng work for the school w1ll never be forgotten by the many frlends he has made at M H S vxhxle Obtalfllhg h1s educatlon Mss H Always cheerful IS Gerry Culley-our M1ss MHS of leadershlp and fine ab1l1ty to make frlencls have helped her to progress toward th1S ach1evement the hlghest honor glven at our school In her school llfe here at MHS she has done many thmgs for everyone She has also taken aCt1VE parts 1n all school aCt1V1t1ES Her club membersh1p 1ncludes Beta Club DEC Dramat1c Club Jr C1v1tan our athletlc teams for several years and 1S Ed1tor of the Olymplan For three years she served as a cam palgn manager for the Valentme Ball and sophomore classmen chose her for MISS Sophomore Class Her sxncere fr1endsh1p and rachant personahty w1ll always be remembered by her fr1ends Q l M Her A average and her outstanding qualities Tri-Hi-Y and Student Council. She has,cheered for 101 liesl Looking ..... Friendliest Most Athletic 1 BETTY IO POWELL FLOYD POLK DIANE HENDERSON BILL POE All llost Intellectual so Katie Sinclair and Maurice Milam school pep. They are always into were selected for Who's Who for their everything. lending their support. Floyd Northcutt. Frank Hardin. and Buddy Redfern. in VVh0's Who for their good work in football. talk after school. Joan Crow was selected for Who's Who because of her out- standing ahility in art work. She is always on the gof Diane Wood. Editor ot the Pitchfork. is an outstanding senior in journalism. Her good work as an reporter in '54 got her this job. 106 Bob Ulrickson. tleftl Edward Rodgers, and Newell Anderson were chosen for doing jobs behind the scenes. These boys are always taking part in many activities on the cam- pus as well as off. llltmpian Select, Who' Who Outstanding seniors are chosen each year by the annual staff for their talents and their accomplishments. The follow- ing people also deserve honorable mention: Jane Mitchell for being the state F.B.L.A. president: Anne Hayes and Barbara Henderson for their achievements in band work as majorettes who have won many honors at the State Musical Festivalsg Katrina Ford and Ann Hill who have worked hard on the Pitchfork for two years and have helped to win many honors: Dewey Bearden, Paul Waddell and Rex Bell for many out- standing achievements in football. These students and all those chosen for Who's Who have worked hard to make our school one of the best in the state and nation. We are proud of our school and of these seniors for their untiring work, which has made much recognition of our school possible. The many things they have done for MHS will never he forgotten. Carol Parker and Billy Btwvers get some new irlt-ns. 'l'ht-j,' are in Whos Who for their outstanding club work Betty Hamilton was selected lor Whois Who for llL'l' out- standing work in music. 107 Ken Turner. Nedra Garrett. and Tommy Pettett. in Who's Who for their good work in basketball. discuss the success- ful season. Forrest Melere Jean Lee Dlane Wood Valedlctorlan Salutatorlan Betty Jean Lawler Twenty Honor Graduate Malntaln llnvh A Average Thns year we have twenty honor graduates wh1ch means that they have mamtalned scholastlcally an A average throughout the1r Junior and senlor years at MHS We are very proud of these honor graduates who have worked so hard to obtam th1s goal even though they have many other aCt1V1t1GS 1n whlch they have part1c1pated actlvely We have three other graduates who have worked real hard th1s year who also had an A average but could not be consldered an honor graduate because of the1r belng enrolled at MHS only one year These students are B111 Poe Peggy Murphy Gerda Lepke In belng an honor graduate these students are not by any means to be consldered book worms It lb a wonderful thmg to be as versat1le as these students are Thev have really lxved by the rule that Any thmg that IS VS.O1th dO1Dg 15 worth doxng well These graduates each year are gnven the pr1v1lege of plann1ng the program for graduat1on MHS extends to th se successful graduates 1ts warmest cong1atu1at1ons Wlth hope that the1r 11ves w1ll be as successful as It has been here at MHS Longratulatlons to each of you for your many outstandlng 8Ll116VEIH9DtS These are achlevements you can be proud of the rest of your hves May the best always come your way' Betty Prnckett Charles Lowe Ceclle Cogglns Edward Rodgers Q, lk to . Q. 5 t . be X . . , , , . y ' ' ' ff 99 G G- 108 li- VBL wmmx-Gu B111 Hale Boo Uluckson Dlane Henderson wx '? 5-N Lawrence Hopkms B'ub ua Be IX OI Jexome Goldvx asser Burke K11e Mdztm Teem Marx anne Blegler 1 e ,Digi 109 wr Ann Hlll Daxdanella Reece Bettx Jo Powell f., Ei Q Q g g, 5 K ef aww -ease Taking time out for refreshments are class officers, Lawrence Hopkins. treasurer: Buddy Redfern, vice-president: Katrina Ford. secretary: and Burke Kile. president. Grads Ac We seniors of 1955 feel we have played a large part in the growth and advancement of Marietta High School. We have shared its joys and its sorrows for these past five years. In these years we have grown from young, inexperienced sub-freshmen to older and more experienced seniors. Among the one hundred and seventy-one students of the senior class, there are those who have main- tained high scholastic averages during the last two years and are rewarded by becoming honor graduates. Several of them have won college scholarships. The main feature of the year, which was looked forward to by all, was an exciting senior trip with all of its fun and gaiety. Many tales will be heard of the day and night in Washington and the visit to Williamsburg, Virginia. The senior play, an April event, provided seniors who were very interested the chance to display their acting ability. Jobs in make-up and technical work were found for others backstage. When graduation time arrived, we could be seen practicing for the big night. Having the graduation exercises on the football field added to the impor- tant moment when each one received his diploma from Mr. Antley, the superintendent. We hope MHS is proud of us for we are proud to have been a part of her life. Alley, Sara M.-Cfirst rowj Entered '50 from Robert L. Osborne, Commercial Course. Anderson, Newell--Entered '50, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 53 Science Club 1, 25 Photog- raphy Club 15 Who's Who 5: Bookkeeping Award 4g Band 1, 2, 3. Appenzeller, James--Entered '50, Scien- tific Course, B Team Football 3. Attaway, Sadie N.-Csecond rowj Entered '50, Classical Course, FBLA 55 Band 3, 4, 5. Barfield, Dolores Mardell-Entered '50g Commercial Coursey Science Club 1, Jr. Civi- tan 4g Beta Club 4, 55 FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Barfield, Joan Marie-Entered '50, Com- mercial Courseg Lucky 13 4, 5, Sec. 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 55 Glee Club 3, 5g Mixed Choir 53 FHA 2, 3, Dramatic Club 5g Cheerleader 4, 5g FBLA 3g Music Club 3, Most Beautiful Girl 5, Eighth Grade Sec. lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Barron. Miller Lee--tfirst row, Entered '50: General Course: B Team Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 5. Bates. Yveyman V.-Entered '53 from Commerce, Ga.: General Course. Bearden. Dewey-Entered '50: Scientific Course: Key Club 4, 5: M-Club 4, 5: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 5: Track 3: B Team Basketball 4: Mr. Sophomore Class 3: Hi-Y 5: Lucky 13 Sponsor 5. Beaver, Barbara J.-tsecond rowj En- tered '52 from Charleston: Classical Course, Olympian 5: Student Council 53 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Beta Club 4, Beck. Dale Evelyn--Entered '-19: Com- mercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2: FBLA 5: Art Club 1: FHA 1: Physical Ed. Assistant 5. Beck. J. Drucilla-Entered '50: Classical Course: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 5: P. S. 5: Bas- ketball Mgr. 5: Science Club 1: Jr. Civitan 4, 5, V. Pres. 5: Music Club 5: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Treas. 4. Sec. 5: Nurses Club 4. Bell. Larry Edward-tthird rowl Entered '50: General Course: B-Team Football 1: Band 1. Bell, Jack Rex-Entered '50: Scientific Course: Football 1. 2, 3, 4, 53 Boy of Month 51 M-Club 4, 5. V. Pres. 5: Track 4, 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Key Club 4, 5. Bender. Charles G.-Entered '501 Scien- tific Course: Pitchfork 5: Key Club 5: P. S. Sponsor 5: Tennis Team 5: Inter Club Council 5: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5: Beta Club 4, 51 B Team Football 2, 3: Football Mgr. 5. Biegler. Maryanne-ttourth rowj Entered '52 from Atlanta: Classical Course: Olympian 5: FTA 3, 4. 5, Vice-Pres. 4, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 5: Beta Club 4. 5: Tumbling Club 5: Lucky 13 5. Biggers. Barbara A.,-Entered '50: Clas- sical Course: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Freshman Class Sec. 2: FHA 1, 2. Sec. 3: Lucky 13 4, 5. Vice-Pres. 5: Jr. Civitan 4, 5. Black. Jo Kathy-Entered '52 from Cham- blee. Ga.: Commercial Course: Library Assist- ant 3: Band 3: Dramatic Club 5: Jr. Civitan 5: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. Wu. ,X 9 5 N S Bowers, William L.-tfirst rowj Entered ,501 Scientific COUFSBQ P. S. Sponsor 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 Hi- Y 2, 5, Pres. 23 Mixed Choir 33 Sophomore Class Sec- retary 33 Who's Who 53 Student Council 3, 4, 5, Pres. 53 Jr. Red Cross 23 Pitchfork 4, 5, Associate Editor 53 Tennis Team 4. Brown, Arthur Knight-Entered '503 Sci- entific Course3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4. Burnett, Bruce-Entered '493 Scientific Course3 Photography Club 1. Cambell. Hildred - tsecond rowj With- drew November, 1954. Chambers. Robert Vern - Entered '52 from Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Scientific Course. Churchill. Grace-dEntered ,502 Scientific Course3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Music Club 43 Nurses Club 5, Treas. 5. Coffey. B. Sue-tthird rowj Entered '53 from Hayesville, N. C.3 Commercial Course. Coggins, Sara Cecile-Entered '503 Sci- entific CllU1'S9Q Jr. Red Cross 23 Olympian 53 Clinic Assistant 43 Jr. Civitan 43 Beta Club 4, 53 Music Club 2, 33 P.S. 53 Dramatic Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 53 FHA 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5. Congdon, Peter-Entered '51 from Pensa- cola, Flag Scientific Course3 Radio Club 4, 53 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Beta Club 4, 5: Hi-Y 5. Conner. Sarah Janelle-ffourth rowj En- tered '503 Commercial COUFSQQ Nurses Club 53 Band 33 FHA 13 FBLA 4. Conway. Jo. Anne-Entered '52 from Montgomery, Ga.3 Commercial Course3 Beta Club 4, 5: FBLA 5. Cotter, Max Reginald-Entered '503 Coni- mercial Course: Track 53 Hi-Y 5. Stoppng at the water fountain to admire class rings are Jack Gentrx Waxman Bates JONES get dressed fm Clags plumes and Barbara Plunkert. who are impressed by their cla sic design Creasman, Jarrel Wayne-thrst rowj En- tered ,503 General Course. Crichton. Arnold-Entered '54 from Fay- etteville, AFk3HSHSQ Scientihc Course. Crowe, Milton Marion-Entered '50. Sci- entific Course3 Pitchfork 43 Science Club 1: Hi- Y 1, 2, 5, Vice-Pres. 23 Photography Club 1, 5, Pres. 53 B Team Football 1: Baseball 5. Crow. Bettie Joan-tsecond rowj En- tered ,501 Scientific Course: Jr. Civitan 5: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 23 FHA 13 FTA 43 P.S. 5: Olympian Associate Editor 5: Beta Club 4, 5: Mixed Choir 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 53 Who's Who 5. Culley, Geraldine E.-Entered '50: Com- mercial Course3 Pitchfork 43 Olympian Editor 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 5: FHA 1, 23 Dramatic Club 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Sec. 1: Youth As- sembly 1, 33 Miss Sophomore Class 33 Student Council 1, 4, 5, Vice-Pres, 53 Girl of Month 43 DEC 3, 4, 5, Treas. -13 Glee Club 2: Mixed Choir 33 Miss MHS 5: Beta Club 4, 5: Science Club 1: Cheerleader 3, 4, 53 TAC Pres. 5. Davenport. Kim-VVithdrew Jan.. 1955. Davis. Cohen Bruce-Hirst rowj Entered '50: Commercial Course: Football 5: Track 5: M-Club 5: Hi-Y 5. Dawson, Bill-Entered '51 from De Land, Fla., Scientific Course: Hi-Y 5. Edwards, Fannis Ann-Entered '50, Com- mercial Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Music Club .F my 1: Band 4, 5. 5 I W O l I L Getting together to study algebra is a frequent occurrence for Burke Kile. Gene Suggs. and Floyd Northcutt. They appear to be having a little trouble? Elliot, Cynthia Alyce--tsecond rowj En- tered '50g Scientific Course: Jr. Civitan 4, 5: FTA 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Evans, Phillip-Entered '52 from Atlanta, Ga.: Scientific Course, Basketball 3, 4, 5: Baseball 3, 5: Beta Club 4, 5: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3. Ford. Katrina Ann-Entered '50, Classi- cal Courseg Pitchfork 4, 53 Music Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5: FHA 1, 21 Student Council 43 Beta Club 4, 5: Senior Class Sec. 5, Lucky 13 5: Art Club 1: FTA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3. xi Studying parallel forces requires an experiment in the laboratory. Raleigh Hicks tex- treme leftl and Andy Fowler textreme rightj watch as Buddy Tabb Cmiddle leftl weighs a necessary weight on the balance scales. David Martin tmiddle right? carefully reads the spring balance to determine the moment of the clockwise motion. I X 'U' W R Fowler, Andrew Herb-tfirst rowj En- tered ,501 Scientific Course3 Stamp and Coin Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. Franklin. Howard-Entered ,501 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Baseball 5. Frasure, Benny Lamar-Entered ,501 Gen- eral Course3 Football 3, 4, 53 M-Club 5. Freeze, Sara-tsecond row, Entered '503 Commercial Course3 FBLA 4, 5, Treas. 5: Beta Club 4, 5. Friend. Elizabeth May-Entered '51 from Burbank, Calif.3 Scientific Course3 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Glee Club 33 Music Club 3, 43 FTA 33 Nurses Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 53 Jr. Civitan 43 Di-Nineties 4, 5, Sec. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Library Assistant 3. Fry. Lilden Fay-Entered '53 from Chat- tanooga, Tenn.3 General Course3 Lucky 13 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 DiNineties 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. Gaines, Grace-Qthird rowj Entered '503 Commercial Course: Clinic Asst. 5: Glee Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 4. Garrett. Nedra-Entered '50s Scientific Course: Junior Civitan 5, Treas. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 53 Office Asst. 53 Junior Red Cross 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 53 FHA 33 P.S. 53 Who's Who 53 Clinic Asst. 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, 53 Home Ec. Lab. Asst. 33 M-Club 3, 4, 5: Music Club 5. Gatlin, William J.-Entered '49, General COUFSGQ B Team Football 23 FBLA 3. Geiger, Michael L.-tfourth rowl Entered '503 Classical COUFS8, Glee Club 53 P.S. 5: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 4, 53 Junior Civitan 4, 53 Music Club 3, 5. Gentry, Jackie-Entered '49, Commercial Course3 Mixed Choir 53 Hi-Y 2, 53 Boys' Glee Club 5. Goldwasser, Jerome-Entered ,503 Scien- tific COUYS8, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 53 Beta Club 4. 5. 'Q' ,NW we S-4 fi 'G' 'O '?' 4 M..-HX ru. MX' an-' '95 '19 3 9048 ,f X. .ff-it 116 ' O n Bll I lll' Gresham, Glenda Ann-Cfirst rowj En- tered '54, Commercial Course, Art Club 3, Radio Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Grizzard, Pat-Withdrew Dec. 1954. Groover, Betty J.-Entered '50, Commer- cial Course, Office Asst. 5, FBLA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Home Economics Asst. 5. Groover, Gladys Elizabeth-lsecond rowb Entered '50, Scientific-Classical Courses, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4, Nurses Club 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Music Club 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Home Ec. Club 2, Di- Nineties 5. Groover, H. Eugene-Entered '50, Scien- tific Course, Hi- Y 5, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Boys' Glee Club 5, Jr. Red Cross 1, B Team Foot- ball 2. Guthrie, Winn A.-Entered '50, Scientific Course. Haas, Charles-fthird rowj Entered '50, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Mixed Choir 4, 5, Boys' Glee Club 3, 5, Treas. 5: B Team Football 2, 3. Hale, Ray William-Entered '53 from Logan, W. Va., Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5. Hamilton, Betty A.-Entered '50, Scien- tific Course, Music Club 3, Home Ec. Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, Student Council 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Jr. Red Cross 2, Clinic Assistant 4, Olympian 5, DEC 4, 5, Miss September 5, Mixed Choir 5, Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, Youth Assembly 2, Who's VVho 5. Hamilton, Tommy Elzie-Cfourth rowl Entered '50, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 4, 5, FBLA 4, 5, Sec. 5, Science Club 1, V. Pres. 1, B Team Football 3, Editor of State FBLA paper, Boys' Chorus 3. Hardin, Franklin-Entered '50, Scientific Course, B Team Football 2, Baseball 5, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Track 3, 4, M-Club 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, Sponsor Lucky 13 5, Hi-Y 2, 5, Honorable Mention All-State- All-Region 4-AA Football, Who's Who 5. Harris. Betty Jo-Entered '53 from Vir- ginia, Classical Course, Mixed Choir 3, Glee Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Tennis Team 5. Harris, Mary-ffirst row! Withdrew Jan- uary, 1955. Hartsfield, Mary Jean-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Music Club 4, 5, Beta Club 5, Library Asst. 5, Jr. Civitan 5, FBLA 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Nurses Club 4. Hatcher, Alice J.-Entered '49, Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FBLA 4, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Home Ec. Club, Library Asst. 3. H Hayes, Roseann-fsecond rowj Entered in '50, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5, Band 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Excellent and Superior for State Twirling Contest 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Henderson, Jean--Entered '50, Classical Course, Band 3, 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5, Basket- ball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 2, FTA 3, 4, 5, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Superior at State Baton Twirling Contest 3, 4, Youth Assembly 2. Henderson, Diane-Entered '51 from Bur- bank, Calif., Classical Course, Beta Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Student Council 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, 5, Home Ec. Club 2, P.S. 5, Band 3, 4, Tennis Team 4, Olympian 5, Most Intellectual Girl 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Most Outstanding FTA Member of '54. Herren, Barney-fthird rowj Entered '50, Scientific Course, B Team Football 2, 3. Hicks, Raleigh Wesley-Entered '53 from Gainesville, Georgia, Scientific Course, B Team Football 1, 2, 3, Band 3, Science Club 1, Beta Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 5. Higdon, Patricia Ann-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 5, FBLA 5. Hill, Ann E.-ffourth rowj Entered '50, Classical Course, Pitchfork 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, FTA 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Dramat- ic Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, U.D.C. Essay Contest Winner 4, FTA 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Alcohol Essay Contest Winner 4, Glee Club 5, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Music Club 5, Mixed Choir 3, 4, 5, P.S. 4, 5, Sec. 5. Hill, James Cleveland-Entered '52 from Atlanta, Georgia, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Hilsman, Beverly-Entered '50, Commer- cial Cpurse, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Beta Club 4, Jr. Ciyitan 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. nun., E35 5' . ,.., 5. 'T Nw-,.,. 5' , Hilton, Chrisdlfirst rowj Entered '503 Commercial Course3 Jr. Civitan 53 FTA 33 FHA 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3: FBLA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3. Hobby, Michael-Entered ,50Q Scientific COUTSQQ Hi-Y 53 Mixed Choir 43 Glee Club 5. Holliday, Barbara-Entered '503 Commer- cial Course3 FBLA 53 Jr. Civitan 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 Science Club 13 P.S. 5. Hood, B. Ruth-fsecond rowl Entered ,501 Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 FBLA 53 Band 43 Tumbling Club 4, 53 Physical Education Asst. 5. Hopkins, Lawrence-Entered '503 Com- mercial Course3 Beta Club 53 M-Club 53 Base- ball 3, 43 Bookkeeping Award 43 Citizenship Award 43 Senior Class Treasurer 5. Hubbard, Donald L.-Entered '503 Gen- eral Course3 Band 2, 3, 4, 53 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 Baseball 4, 5. Hunter, Frances J.--fthird rowl Entered '503 Commercial Course: Beta Club 53 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Hurst, Betty-Withdrew January, 1955. Ivey, John Albert-Entered ,501 Commer- cial Course. Jackson, Doris E.-ffourth rowj Entered '54 from Robert L. Osborne High School3 Com- mercial Course. Jones, W. Louis-Entered '53 from Knox- ville, Tenn.: General Course. Kile. John Burke-Entered '503 Scientific Course3 Football Mgr. 4, 53 Track Mgr. 4, 53 Key Club 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 53 M-Club 4, 5, Sec. 53 P.S. Sponsor 53 Olympian 53 Pres. Senior Class 5: Friendliest Boy 5. lil ' ,ffgffw . be 4 Project book reports in Miss Chalker's English class are of many treasure is buried, Ed Rogers shows a map of Treasure Island. The projects are made of exeivthmg from plaster oi PdllS to Lardboud Kimel, Patricia J.-tfirst rowj Entered EVQ- 13 4, 5, Treas. 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. '503 Commercial Course, FHA 1, Sec. 13 Lucky Kirk, A. Fleetwood--Entered '503 Scien- tific Courseg Photography Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Baseball 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 5. Land. Rosemary-Withdrew Nov., 1954. X Lawler, Betty Jean-tsecond rowj En- tered '53 from Acworth, Ga.3 Commercial COUFSGQ Di-Nineties 43 Beta Club 4, 5. Lee, Doris Jean-Entered ,501 Classical Courseg Pitchfork 43 Olympian 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 53 FTA 33 Beta Club 4, 53 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Science Club 13 P.S. 53 Glee Club 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 23 Library Assistant 33 Homemaking Award 23 Jr. Red Cross 23 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 53 Civitan State Sec. 43 Girls' State 43 Nurses Club 4, Treas. 4. Lepke, Gerda L.-Entered '54 from Gifh- orn, CJQFITIHDYQ General Course-3 Di-Nineties 5: Tri-Hi-Y 5: FTA 5: DEC 53 Beta Club 5. turctl .501 Cla-iivral Course: Junior Civitan 4: Q k Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. IR, '11 Home FIC. Club 1: Gleo f f Club 23 Mixacl Cboir 3: Dramatic Club 5. in Longino. Carol AnnAEntered '50: Scien- I mat- Cow-Se. Mixed Choir- 4. T1-a-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, .Q 4, 5. President 51 DEC 5. A , Y Lord. Yvcslcy VVehbfEnte-rod 50: Gen- u l oral Coursv: Hi-Y 5. Lord. Yvonne-ftsecond rowj Entered '50: Coniniercial Course: FBLA 5: Band 3, 4: Tri- lli-Y ll Olllhiuc Axsl. 5. Love. Mary Bar.-ffE1itt-rccl '50g Classical Coursvg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Dramatic Club 41.112 Civilan 5: Homo Eu. Club 1: Cleo Club 3: FTA -li Olympian 5: Music Club 2, 31 PS. 5. Lowe. Charles VVayne-AEntered '5U: Clas- sical Course: Hi-Y 2, 51 Radio Club 4, 5: Beta Club 5. .'1-lliolu' Leaving on the senior trip are ffirst rowb Barbara Norton. Diane Wood. Linda Smitbweck: lst-cond rowb Lilden Fry. Carol Parker. Bar- bara Biqgers. Ben Frasuie. Katrina Ford. Floyd Northcutt. Marie Barfield: itbircl row! Joe Thomas. and Charles Townsend, 'Bon Vovage Y Lockhart. Elaino Clair' fllirst row! En- Martin, David Henry-tfirst rowj En- tered '53 from Gainesville, Georgia: Scientific Course. McAdams. A. Allen-Entered '503 General Course. McBrayer, Sara F.-Entered '503 Com- mercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 13 Jr. Civitan 52 Glee Club 4. . McEntyre, Sarah P.-tsecond rowj En- tered '503 Commercial Course3 FBLA 43 Beta Club 43 P.S. 4, 5, V. Pres. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Sec. 2. McGaha, B. Sue-Entered '503 Commer- cial Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 23 Junior Civitan 43 Of- fice Assistant 53 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Medlin, Martha L.-Entered '503 Commer- cial Course3 Home Ec. Club 23 FBLA 53 Physi- cal Education Assistant 5. Meiere, Forrest Traber-tthird rowj En- tered '503 Scientific COUTSSQ Beta Club 4, 53 Science Club 1: Radio Club 4, 53 Math Associ- ation Award 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4. 5: Student Council 33 Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Sec. 53 Youth As- sembly 53 Boys' State 4, Michael, James Wm.-Entered '50, Scien- tific Course3 Hi-Y 4, 53 Boys' Glee Club 3, 5, V. Pres. 53 Mixed Choir 4, 53 Radio Club 4, 53 Stamp and Coin Club 33 Tennis Team 5. Milam, Maurice-Entered '503 Scientific Course3 Jr. Civitan 53 M-Club 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, 53 Stamp and Coin Club 43 Basketball Managei' 53 Boys' Glee Club 3, 53 All-State Choir 43 Mixed Choir 4, 53 Who's Who 5. Mitchell, Martha Jane--Qfourth rowj En- tered '503 Commercial Course3 Majorette 1, 221 Band 33 Office Assistant 53 State FBLA Pres. 53 FBLA 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 53 Youth Assembly 53 Girls' State 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. Moore Mar lois Entered '53 from Rome Q y -' 1 . Georgiag Commercial Course: Jr. Civitan 4, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 43 P.S. 5. p .9 ggsi con, Ga.3 Commercial Course3 Beta Club 5 FBLA 5. Mur hev Pe w Entered '54 from Ma- - 121 Myers, M. Patricia-,first rowl Entered '51 from Burbank, Calif., Classical Course, Pitchfork 4, 5, Student Council 4, FTA 3, 4, 5, Music Club 3, Dramatic Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Award 4, Library Asst. 3, Di-Nineties 5. Norman, James W.-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5. Norlhcutt, Floyd-Entered '50, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, M- Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, P.S. Sponsor 4, B Team Football 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 5, Track 4, 5, Varsity Football 4, 5, Maddox Blocking Tro- phy 5, Boy of Month 5, Valentine King 5. Norton, Barbara S.- Csecond rowj En- tered '52 from Atlanta, Ga., Music Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Junior Class V. Pres., Jr. Red Cross 3, Olympian 5, Miss Jr. Class, Miss January 5: DEC 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 4, Friendliest Girl 5. Orton, Ivane Ernestine-Entered in '50, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Office As- sistant 5. Paramoure, Rodney Lannier - Entered '50, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, 3: Junior Civitan 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Parker, Carole Jean - tthird rowj En- tered '50, Classical Course, Student Council 1, 2, Service Award 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Di-Nineties 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Miss Fresh- man Class, Miss November 2, Glee Club 2, 5, Student Director 5, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, 5, State Sec. 4, State 2 V. Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lucky 13 5, Who's Who 5. Parr, M. Gertrude-Entered '49, Commer- cial Course, Junior Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, FBLA 5, Physical Education Asst. 5. Partain, Shirley Ann-Entered '50, Sci- entific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Nurses Club 4, 5, Sec. 5. Payne, M. Patricia - ffourth rowj En- tered '50, Classical Course, Music Club 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Science Club 1, Treas. 1, P.S. 4, 5, Treas. 5, Glee Club 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Mixed Choir 3, 4, 5. Pettett, Tommy Lee-Entered '50, Scien- tific Course, Student Council 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Hi-Y 5, All-Region Basketball 4, Top Scorer in Tour- nament 4, Who's Who 5, Player, Sigma C.-Entered '50, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Nurses Club 4, 5: Beta Club 4, Clinic Asst. 5. to help with the tape recorder and movie projector. Plunkert, Barbara Ann-tfirst rowj-Em tered '503 Classical Courseg Student Council 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 FTA 53 Mixed Choir 43 Glee Club 33 Jr. Class Sec.3 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 53 Home Ec. Asst. 33 Clinic Asst. 53 P.S. 4, 5, Pres. 5. Poe, W. Edgar-Entered '54 from Parish, Alabama3 Special Course: Beta Club 53 Dra- matic Club 53 Hi-Y 53 Most Intellectual Boy 53 Winner of I Speak for Democracy Contest 5. Polk, Floyd T.-Entered '503 Commercial COUFSQQ Hi-Y 53 Key Club 4, 53 B Team Football 33 Varsity Football 53 All-State Hon- orable Mention for Football 53 Baseball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 53 Basketball 3, 4, 53 Eighth Grade V. Pres.3 M Club 4, 5, Treas. 5: Most Ath- letic Boy 53 Di-Nineties Sponsor 5. Powell, Bettie Joe - fsecond rowl En- tered '503 Commercial Course3 Science Club 1, Sec. 13 Beta Club 4, 53 Jr. Red Cross 23 M Club 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 53 Girl of Month 41 Office Asst. 33 Most Athletic Girl 5. Prickett, Betty Joyce-Entered '53 from Fair Oaks, Ga.3 Commercial Course: Beta Club 4, 53 Basketball 4, 5. Ray. Frank Quentin-Entered V501 Scien- tific Course3 Photography Club 1: Radio Club 5: Library Asst. 53 Hi-Y 13 Baseball 53 Band 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 13 HB Team Football 1, 3: Hi-Y 1. Thc most valuahlc football player award Newell Anderson is in chapel cvcry Tuesday to set up the microphone. He is always eager ie Pf'95emed to Rivlwfl Clilckum iw MV- ' Alvin Dodd of Diamond Jewelry. Nvniors E... 123 K4 X 0 1 'fl' .'vniorv Choosing a college to attend is often a tlfficult task. Frank Hardin and Paul Waddell are reading.f college literature to find out the possibilities of each for curricular activities and expenses. sf init Rcdfern. Carlton YV.-tfirst rowj Entered 541: Scientific Course: Whos Who 5: Beta Club 4. 5: Olympian 5: Key Club 4, 5: Senior Class V. Pres.: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, V. Pres. 5: M Club 5: Football 2. 3, 4, 5: Sponsor Di-Nineties 5: Track 4, 5. Reece. Dardanella Milcntla-Entered '50: Scientific Course: Student Council 4, 5: Office Asst. 5: FHA 2. 3, 4. 5, V. Pres. 4, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. 5: Nurses Club 5: Home Ec. Award 2: Home Ec. Asst. 3, 4: Beta Club 4, 5: FTA 3, 4. in Rhodes. Bernice M.-Entered '50: Scien- tific Course: Junior Red Cross 2: Office As- sistant 4. 5: M Club 4, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4, 51 Science Club 1. Rodgers. Edward Grady- tsecond rowj Entered '50: Scientific Course: Pitchfork, Edi- tor of Devils Tales 4, 5: Junior Red Cross 2: Radio Club 4, 5, Pres. 5: Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5: Stamp and Coin 3, Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Youth Assembly 51 NVho's NVho 5: Science Club 2: Key Club 4, 5: Mixed Choir 33 Tennis Team 5: Boys' State 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Boys' Pres. TAC 5. 1- Q L- -as: Rogers. Jeanine - Entered '5ll: Classical Course: FHA 1: FTA 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanchez. Mary Ann-Entered '501 Classi- cal Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: FHA 1. 2, 3: Beta Club 4, 5: Junior Music Club 2. Counting the money collected for the senior trip are Bill Poe. Barbara Beaver. Miss Edna Poole tsenior class advisorl. and Jane Mitchell. Every two weeks a representative in each homeroom takes up five dollars from those people who do not wish to pay the amount ot S5204 all at once, Counting all of the money is quite a task since there are 171 seniors, and most of them plan to go on the trip. Sandmann, Tony--tfirst rowj Entered '53 from Ft. Worth, Texas, Scientific Course, Di- Nineties Sponsor 5, Football 5, M-Club 5. Scott, Sara B.-Entered '50, Commercial Course, Library Asst. 4, 5, FBLA 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4. Simmon, Dennis-Entered '49, Commer- cial Course, B-Team Football 2, B-Team Bas- ketball 2, B-Team Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5. Sinclair, Katherin L.-tsecond rowj En- tered '50, Scientific Course, ICC 5, Sec. 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5, Junior Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 3, TAC Sec.- Treas. 5, Beta Club 5, Youth Assembly 4, 5: Soph. Class Treas. 3, Alcohol Essay Award 2: Who's Who 5. Skillman, Darlene-Entered '52, Commer- cial Course, Office Asst. 4, Olympian 5, FHA 3, Bookkeeping Award 4, FBLA 5, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Junior Civitan 4. Smith, H. Toni-Entered '51, Scientific Course, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Library Asst. 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, FBLA 5, Beta Club 4. Smithweck, Linda Abbot- Cthird rowj Entered '50, Scientific Course, Miss Sr. Class 5, Valentine Queen 5, TAC V. Pres. 5, ICC 5, Soph. Class V. Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Junior Red Cross 2, Jun- ior Civitan 5. Standridge, M. Joyce-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 5, Beta Club 5, Tri-Hi- Y 5, Mixed Choir 3, 4. Suggs, C. Eugene-Entered '50, Scientific Course, Student Council 1, Mr. MHS 5, M- Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Soph. Class Pres. 3, Di- Nineties Sponsor 4, Mr. Junior Class 4, Hi-Y 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, DEC Sponsor 5, Jr. Class Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Capt. 5, Track 4, 5. Tabb, James Austin- ffourth rowl En- tered l49, Scientific Course, Track 4, 5, Radio Club 4, 5, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Hi-Y 5. Teem, Martin Van-Entered '50, Scien- tific Course, Mixed Choir 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Mr. Fresh. Class 2, Pres. Fresh. Class 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor 4, 5, Best Looking Boy 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: B Team Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Beta Club 5, Nurses Club Sponsor 5. Terrell, Patricia-Entered '50, Commer- cial Course, Phys. Ed. Asst. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, Junior Civitan 53 FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Biology Laboratory Assistant 5. N. iz KH' 125 .enior Thomas, Sara Claudette-ffirst rowl En- tered '50, Commercial Course, Home Econom- ics Club 1, FBLA 4. Thomas, Icy Jeanette-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, Home Ec. Club 1: Girls' Chor- us 4, FBLA 5. Thomas, Joseph-Entered '49, Scientific Course, Student Council 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 2, Band 1, Eighth Grade Pres., Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 2, B Team Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Baseball 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V- Pres. 1, Pres. 2. Thompson, Joseph Franklin - fs e c o n d row! Entered '50, Scientific Course, Track 5, Hi-Y 5, Baseball 5. Townscnd, Charles H.-Entered '49, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Basketball 4. Tucker, Dolores Ann--Entered '50, Clas- sical Course, Dramatic Club 5, Home Ec. Club 2, Beta Club 5, Band 3, Office Assistant 5. Tucker, Shirley Ann - Cthird rowj En- tered '50, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Jr. Civitan 5, FBLA 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1. Turner B. Lee-Entered '51 from Minter City, Mississippi, General Course. Turner, Kenneth F.-Entered '50, General Course, Key Club 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Base- ball 3, 4, 5, All-Tournament 4-AA Team 5: Most Valuable Player on Region 4-AA Team 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Who's VVho 5. Ulrickson, Bob W.-ffourth rowj Entered '51 from California, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Key Club 5, Radio Club 4, 5, V. Pres. 4, Treas. 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Van Dyke, Le Roye--Entered '51 from Acworth, Ga., Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2. Vickers, Rosa Jenell-Entered '50, Com- mercial Course, Home Ec. Club 1, Nurses Club 5: FBLA 4. Vlladdell. Paul Heath-tfirst row! Entered '53 from Atlanta, Ga.: Scientific Course: Treas. of Jr. Class: Golf Team 5: Basketball 4: Base- ball 4. 5: M-Club 4, 5: Hi-Y 4. 5: Football 4, 51 Di-Ninetics Sponsor 5. W'atson. Emily Eleanor-Entered '51 from Lyerly, Georgia: Scientific Course: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Jr. Red Cross 2: M-Club 4, 5: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4, 5: FTA 2, 3, 4, 5. Sec. 3: Clinic Assistant 4: Tumbling Club 4, 5. WVhattley. Jack-Entered '50: Commercial Course: M-Club 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4. 5. White. Shirley J.-tsecond rowj Entered '5Ug Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3: Jr. Civitan 4. 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5: Home Ec. Club 2: Science Club 2: Mixed Choir 4: Basketball 2. 3, Manager 5: Tumbling Club 4, Pres. 4: PS. 5. Yvhitmire. Hopie-Entered '52 from Bre- vard, N. C.: Commercial Course: FTA 4, 5: Beta Club 4, 5: Olympian 5: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, 5: Dramatic Club 4, 5, Sec. 5: Library Assistant: Home Fic. Club 3: BS. 5. lVliitney. H. Reid--Entered '50g Scientific Course: Hi-Y 3, 4. 5: B-Team Football 3, 4: Varsity Football 5: M-Club 5. Willson. J. Oliver-tthird rowj Entered from VVetumpka, Ala.: Scientific Course: Hi- Y 3. Wood. Carolyn Dianne-Entered '50: Sci- entific Course: Pitchfork 4, 5. Editor 5: Jr. Civitan 4, 5: Student Council 1. 3. 5: Art Club 1: Music Club 1. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Beta Club 4, 5. Sec. 5: Lucky 13 5: XVho's Who 5: Girls' State 4. Youmans. Arlene-Entered '50: Classical Course: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. 5: Jr. Civitan 5: Mixed Choir 4. 5: Home Ec- onomics Club 1. 2. A g- g wk X M., ii J .,.. j W A I , 'ef l :F W1 As we look out into the world. we wonder what it has in stare for us. Though our futures are a little hazy nouv, we have the feeling that our lives will he What xve make them. Each day we have learned something which will be help- ful to us in our chosen field. We realize that our minds are well equipped with an educa- tional background. but that we must keep open minds to learn more at every opportunity we have. The memories and knoxvledfle are ours for as long as we strive to keep them. 9 k Nu xrlr 1 no .Q 5 AL. Ll 1. Cutting out Blue Horse la hels 1n the chemxstrw work room wlnle dlSCUSSlI1g new monev xalslng projects fox the annu ll Junxor SCDIOI Banquet axe the officers of the Jumor Class They fue MHIIOD Jones VICE PFGSI dent Patrlela Pratt Sec retarv Clayton Parham Presldent LSITV McM1llan TIQHSUIGI Junlors X1 1 llx Xrm.-x 1 ' 1 Ke nmxh -Xllax .fx lhrlmvd Hrnlpm -mm. 'Je '55 mmf 10.4. pu, 96 Pi -.ww my Q, 4 A V Y . 2 ' - ' . . K: . l 4 vp' Mlmlrx I n- .Urn-I lieu ill Ar I- Nm 1ivrw.-Xlwl4'r'v-l- lla: '5 ull-'fun l'h'Iiyw,Xv1vlL-nor: In '51 'fl U - . ' -. Q lmly Kxfm-ix Vzml link-w l'l:nrlx Hull N4-il ll:1rm--w'l- Ml:-rv I4u1'w'v'1 l'1!l'.ulnXh lhnrv-on .l:1nl4urtun 1 ' lim-kla r rlhn IS-'ll 'I'ornvv1i--lh-ml-x llwn:nl1lI5l:nir Nl:-Yxin Hlvxinx 4:u1':xh liolllinu Sli lv lin -'nu Y: rn lim-ww' liawlmrza ' f 'F , ji , , , g Q N Q Q e A6 M A -Q ---- We A Y ' -2 -' 252251 QQ' ' li 5 1' ..,.. ' X' R W A .,,. ' s 1 KA ng . ag V ,V 'J 3: b ,,., I. , 2, 5 AI:-Vg.. - gg A V. 7 457- , K -li: ., .. 1 -gm, W , , 'T --- - I xi - . .r , QI' R: . V.: ---- 5 v? V ' .,., f W -I it ' 'f .f z N. 'Y ' ii: . ' I ' V A, f- , 53 , e .59 H55 fl . .. , Q . lf K QQ 'PHAT-L -W n-.4 2' ft rind' QQ! .Ll e t I quelxn i 1 I I' limb th C agle il u el me L lass P We have supplled much to school sp111t wlth the electlon of three of our Juniors Judy Aycotk Sally Morus, and Gloua Jackson to be cheerleaders They were alxx ays behmd our football and basketball teams ln their b1d to score In football Bennv Theodocxan made an All State Honorable Mention Awald as he Don Foster Mallon Jones and Larry Watts earned letters the second 1.11119 Basketball lettelmen lor the second year VKGIG Jerlv Crook and Hally Anders m P1H1S9d as one of the best guards on the girls basket ball team was Barbara Budges who completed hu first year on the Marletta squad 'We followed the field of musu both IH band and vocal ability Jan Balton has won several awaids for her baton tvx 11l1ng August Kokal and Lamar Henry are outstanding band members who have shown much promxse 1n the11 music Those of us who have excelled m vocal woxk are Ph1l1p Anderson, Lewis Faucett, Charles Nunn, Judy Wllllts, John Swanson, Carolyn K1 ause and Jane Daniel Upon earmng an A avexage lll both ElLdCl8IlllL work and c1t1Lensh1p ln the first six weeks gradmg pe rlod, fifty two Jun1o1s were extended an 1nv1tat1on to Jo1n Beta Club Here's a fact to prove that ou1 talents exist not only in spoxts and IHLISIL, but also in scho lastlc accomplishments We shall enter the adult wo1 ld well prepared for the respons1b1l1t1es that we must accept Bills Hudgms h1ghest salesman in the magazme subscriptlon cam pdlgll 15 demonstrating his sales technique to Rachel Bell Selllng suhscrlptions is the mam method of 131S1Hg money for the Junlor Senloi Blllv was awarded a gold watch for hls salesmanshlp 1.29 lb I I ' x 1, f ,,.,: ui V 2- 2 p ' ' E . r 1 ..,.. gf I iw' . A 'if . .V,. , A 1 N- i 2 - , 1 Q ' ,,,, gi- ,.,.,. U lk ' ' -- E X by .,.. --ss ' ' so e:.g:Qf ui.. r Q, I f v - NE z .,.. H J Z3-A E5 A J s , y..,.,,.. i, ' C 15-1 ,, -. . 44 V V Q r r , , , A I V 5 1 'D iv A :: ': . W ':, , Y' A 5 Y - .- --'- : Q J , , 1, V Rob r Brook . ac l rown Pete Brown VVylt-no Brown l,:a VVuuna linrkl- Emily liutlor Dmizlas Hutlranl lilizabc h liya-rs Y e f D:-xv'1 Cain IVlm'risl'zm1p .Ivuly l':nr'gwnt1-' l,ut l'm'p--ntl r .Ioyvv l'lzn-kum Rirlmrfl Ulackum liolnlry Clay Br C June Ja s 'orrhlorl Kay Fostigai llale K'ovirn.t .Xnn1'4m Canlw-5 l'-rx t'onni4- Fra-ws 121-1nl'11ei'l'iss05' - - -K-7 . . 7 f . . L. , , . .sh . ' , U . .f . , S , L. , . .Y 5. . . . . . . ., . ' . . V , . ' .7 , - .' 1 . , - ' s We I Aim 4- ,.' '71 . .ISR . 'Q 1 1 5- if . 5,-i 4 Qi ..- I fr? 4, smfyv ' vig! if ,C If .U f wifi, , Q I 5,6 K . . i N I 1 vf 3 . 3 i Q i D Q. Y em , Q , A -.aw E .4 . P Q' ' ' 'bv sl 9 1? 43 ' ' ' E' ' ' N G-E' ' , 1-f . - A :- u fi in, A t A ' 4' p 'H A - f Q2 Zi ' ui V 0 ' 'D 1' 6 dl '5' ' - f' ' i 459 ' 6- vw x 1 l 'lv W f t 1-4.7 xY ,. J . ,Vi I fl Nw ' X 'J K 14 ' ' N' j .Iv 11711 Wil---i.I'i,iin:i1'ii:iiv I-14Iiii1I'.X'i Xii:i:iI'iiix l4ii,1 ' - Jim--Ilziiiii l.:w:y Iiziuyi .Ii-:inlluxix Iwi ii- In ni 1 Il.. W ll., .ginx Ii., x. Iliiiwsi, lr .1-ii lim 1-1 If V, X if-Qiriizi If-iugf-i .I- ni-x Vin: XN',mi5 I-Inulv-h H'4.x:ii'i I 'v in xx ix i':ui1-1 NI:i i. -..- P ii i. Ii' vi' I' ini. Xwvii 1 '- ' jim imwi l'ivf'f' Iii-y, i '.'f' ' S':a v' Vlvwiei' ian' zu xarielp oi ways to give hook l'l'!DUl'IX. rm Ciitir if giving im oral im-port. trying to 1 I L -1 s. ' awatha. iiitiiext the P11 flisii Lia R in Ili ii 'JY TRW N07 C rm ff fi fix ,ao Another type of book report is the project report. We turn in projects from dollb to Qiirplzmes to houses? Shirley Landers and Szillv IVIori'is are eii'i'aiigiiig an riisplziy ol these projects for Parents' Night, Changing travel posters from time to time proves interesting to these three French students. Ben Lacy. Della Homans. and August Kokal. 4 VX wifi 'vii I.. fmt-vuthy Frirlw Bonnie' Gai Victor Gib.-nn Dirk Haxzman Nadine llammnn-l Marianne llartlmzt llarrvllv Ht-Vren Sara Hill llnlvlsy llippi . 7' 'i aw 7' 3 Q, 4 -Lf - -f r -' -ag . ,QV Aj Z: v.... :ig J is dsc, gif' n-rg s.. ff V V if -fl . i .lnhn Gluxer llill Hartlin lbmitrlue Hulvlt v- M w .1 , 4 5' fax ,Q K J 4' The annual Harvest Ball is held in the fall for the new rneinlJu1's l Beta Club. This year it was held in Winn Street Auditorium for tht fifty-two new Juniors enrolled. John Godwin lluwzartl Harm. vn H1 ll--llaH11m:tnx fp, fs- Ill' fx .lunio I' U lvnry html: n llululuy1-rw-4'v1u.u lCitlpllhx'vr'l1x nvzirtl lrlartlvy fllilw llaxwinut-m l.um:tr Ht-ny x .limniy llnmurul Nlurilyn Hulwrt liilli llufluun lil 'nv-17 ,.., if gg, N., 2 A ,H--f Ki, uf y F ' 'Cf if ,ff Q' 3 if ' 6'-'Sh Y V 3 liz L, 2 ' ' . , sf 'gf Q I A . L 1 L 131 Nix ,nav-aw 'Vi Thix neu walv. the mmlytii-nl lmlnm-in is new vqlllpine-ni lm' our chi-inistry lzilis. Murray XMllCllCI' is zisscrnhling the hztlztnL'L'. following Mrs. Simmons' directions. The asseinhly of this lmlztiict' took three hours to complete, xx a 91 of ., Rn as , 8 u,,'i, ww. ,, if lk is 5 Watching closely the results of their experi- ments are chemistry students Howard Har- mon. Dale Covington. and John Rush. Jerry lltilsm Betty .Iinhnsiin Marinn l.:tnham l'Itvi Hunt Billie .lum- l'Qlcai1url,:uitli fivrul .li-rv lltitvlit-foil Mzxritin .lniiw I.ivtllSl.?l!1lt'I -EP l'r:iin't-f Irxin V:irlvIK!1.lzivlifuii 1QIm'x:i.lzttli-mi Vhzirli-5 Jann N l'm'nlt' Km Aiiullft Kttltal 1'artvl5u Krall-1' lic-I1 l.:1t'5 .lf-rry l.vf'i'H5 lfliznlu-th lmt- Mary Ann l,nn:: Ritual-l lmittxviihi lla-rm-rt .lurnr Sliirle-5' l,14n4li-I Hnwzirnl llyun N. fx 1 5, Q gels, I xc sa: if b ,1 ,I f ky? x R t lt-Ni E x ' ii RQ M at n My X S , I, f. . Q ' - 2 ' 1 'WH l 6' .1 l ' ' 6 , ' W f 'lr' 1 ' . A z my ov 4 Q X' 'rs 'fs ' 'vin Ev ra, in llteai l AX Q L f 2, 1: E V' ' .D , Y j ., - W V ,,,.f Q' , xl 1 - vo' x Q' ,, sl Z .' .. , : It pg- 55 . 'win l fef ff' i orero i ff- l if ,L W ,,, V Vu., , li A A ' ft. 4 lj L. Q L 132 3 'S' 11,3 fr:- h an NJ' f wgg' Wife ,auf M 4, AW L Mxkr MLC lun ax Nh! u x N11'N I an I nthellnc Nhlu- Hugh 'V1lIl1x Put Mlllu Marg. If Oxbmn Monica Payne -X144 'VI tum g., n I 'Walt tt 1 x Nl xm n IQ-. -. Nm! thnrlu Nunn Ann Ullux Un IM am 1 N mm mr. llaxton Pm am he nneth lan Junior .nada-LN 9 gi mc If ynvvuu ,Q ,S ' All of our geomctn projects, wh1ch Dale Covmgton and Judy Aycock .ue dlsplaymg were ln the llbldly on Parents' Nlght Geo metrlc deslgns were shown on the opaque pro1ector These desgms were drawn on pa per the slze of our notebook papers After the clash approved each one, the drawmgs were reduced to scale to the SIZE of a post card It was these mmlatures that were proJected onto the screen aww in xbft IC y ,ml 3 ...A-5' u .191 4,- :?,,. -QQ: . n M . 5 ' . e W- ' ff gi' fur Q . ree. -V3 M' - :K ' ' .... If 17 ' 'Z I A , .A --'- :Q 2- 355' .E:, Q.. .. 55 we I A. W V x In D I o l In N . lk sa - It it Z. V A . Q2-1151 ..,.,.. '- .L I - L, FL I-E LL - N -, V. f g ... , : .V -ii IE,-:5 ---. 1 I-. - I . . K ,V . VV if --fig:- A .1 VL :EEE yi? V M 525, ,'--,v' 710 A Q - F, gx li 'zz' . K .l '.z 'u ' H1 In ni. amy ' - -I M: .'. -I ire- I.m'l'j . -.1'll:l 'z - . ' . ' ' Dm! z N our Snllj . urrix .lm-aniv Mm' fn Ch: ' IVIu,w Put -on ' : ' . ' I. .' ' Klixznln-th UNM--flu l'h:ux'lntt-A Q-ne l'lur'a-rum von- Ili - I' uw- Q: P ' ' ,' 'h '- ' lf A I S ' Q -R if ww 93112 . Q .'llr:4:t 54 1 W X '-f f'fii'1'i ' 4 Elia--H 'f3 I,Z7 . , ' . . ' , . , T Un--Jlf' ' . ' U ' . . -5- e g L, I Q mms ' 1? gs. 'Vu-W-pf 1 gt si Q K' .amngn g 4 1 ax x lttt n le wt 1 J n Phl K rn nlnl l hxl s luhnny Putt 1 z R um Rlgglu Shlrlu Khudt ul h n l leulnnml Rush .luhn Ru h In xdnnlln Nnmllxxoul Annette Nmltlf' Beth Smnth l' ug nm Smith JL lx Smith -Xxthuz Southall The Spauusll Class students hncl that gxoup help makes leaxmng a forelgn langu the Ldslex Eng aged ID edlnest dlscusslon axe F103 Hunt Stan Bonne Ku Co-,ug m Fldntes Ixxm Alxce Manmng and Paul Baker Everw Frldaw the boys and glrls physlcal educatlon classes combme to le-'nn dammg Ballroom danclng IS probably the most popular but students like folk and square dancing too 134 .QF 49 5 . t 9 L l A 3 , - 5 045 id f , 3 A i T ' X . . I N W 3 xr- 'G 5 W w my W ' f W -Q .7 f , Q A f t l -Q., , 1- - . Z ,,. J .Ts A , qv. ,E .V l I ..f 3 R K I A V ,I A Q - .,4. . , - - .- , 4 ' ' ,V ,. 3 f , - ' Q, ' e 3. fa r ' W . .l 6 M Q ,.,, i Q . by .1 .z , , Y N K ...., :I Iv. liull-'rt l':n'nf Juyu- l'1-we M1 'Q li. 'A et! Ju ' tty l.i. on l' Ally ir 'llips n 2 ' 'lip . ' Put 1 ivin l'x att Rl 11 Art 1' -f Louise 'f ' s .' ' 5 -s liurla 'an H ymer Joy 1- lhxwt- ' '- ' 5 Q .lunv llr- Sn l'-:ul 1llr-ulnSllmvu'l- ' Q ' ' 1 . .' ' I ' Q Q ' I Q- ,' ' In j Q ' . ' ' .' ' ' z-1--fx z 5' ' ' ' ' V . Y' . E h v 51 In E Q -1 , 1 .' ' ' ' . 1 1 . 1 ., x V 4 M, V . I . . . . . 1 fl is f fri' 2 ' . . . , ' ' A 'SEE c ' ' . ' ' , Ji X f--f' s Q O: l A if Q + fl W. Fifth period library assistants. Wilson Cunningham and John Glover, are filing thc cards and placing tabs on the overdue books These students givt up their studx halls to help the l1b1.n mn l eggx Npur Sioux x iii 1 NNW, i 4 inix sm W A N Am VV i Q ,J 1 'dm Q W , YW T' 'mv' TQ svlth tho. deadllnt lol then tcim pdpcis Just nouncl tha Loinei Clfnlx Doiscv and Pittx Wilson .un gxtliuinu up l st nute notes in the libidiv lox l its n ten fifteen hundiecl woxd themes in nu Xxx lim lummx NN ii n in Nu uni ii l I N in X i lii A i 1 4 v if , 'JP' '-I H 'Quin' ww was N0 ' -.uv its ilu I Y 'Q-'wr 5 E 'mv ci 'IVY' C, s. r Qi ii' LL Ag 130 . -- 'Q' Q gk. - r if V i 5 3 . V , . , . - v - I I , 3 - . . . .Q . . , ,I . K 2 V, B. . . , 2 ,. A un mi ' ' A i ' Q ' ' tie- final toucl -,t o h -i ' , . . ,. O P l ' A- ,' f- l'hm-lf-Q Q - A s liziil I -'-i f Suriv Q 'z Q .' 'z 'y Jul .' xmsirn .-Xi 'l't-rim-iilmuiiu 'l' I 'lk-1-11 llvlinj 'l'homlrw':i Sa 'uh 'Fuwnsn-n-l 'l' -n Y 'l' nscn-l linlilwit- 'l' l' x Nl-'lui 'l'uriu'y li.l X 'wiv .lol NV:itw s Iizirluziz :1 Vlfzitltins l.url'y ': its In - 't-lul- Vzl:-ulyu Wvll- J .fly Y'I ' ,- .l: in--s Xlnlsun l'ziti5 XVils-in Nll :wsu Wit 'hw' .lunvi Zzwhzxry 1 I 5 - ' . S lui A s . way- -. ,W A I if gay? ,V uk 1 :ij .I I , x Y ' fs X , QV 9,-4? F4 vi V b Q' iz J , i i A if 2 um - . : A' Q .,,., , ' 'Q ' i v f' 6 1 , tw- i F A. 5' V .1 nm -M 1 X unx nlimngm up. lim num In 4 xu hm 1 ul un n x x 1... Nw bophnnmne dass officers Pusldent Bobby MLEn tue Seuntfux B111 G117 L II TILLibUIEI L w n n Doxxmx and Vlu Pxesl dent Mlgku Brand Lnjox 1 tastx bnfmk dtex buhool is thev talk oxex thL dav s dCtlVlt19N xxlth each othel In If an Ile A gale-1151 nv 1 nu v xx mm 1 lim-Nlaizn sr- ,qt di A lL fi. ox fa no if AML 4040 'sfl dfv 'Q' v' 'Q' L14 V? aff' fl- Y T aiug N. ws fe ':.:Z' 'M' AJ x4.LNf - 130 ,Az .dz , ,. . '. ,. E, i 4 lv - . 51 v Q ' 1 - . . 1 V. , , , , A ,. .-Xl -Hu. le mr Im:-I-11-H Adzmxx Iii-H5 Midi--'ln I'I1iL:nlutl1Amh-rw-rx 5111221111 lin: M-H Nz -, B: - ' Ax' Nl: 'mn-I 1 ken Je' , 1 ld Fhurlcx Ii141'1'vXt J-'hung lhfll 'llvnvmy lh-ll I-'ny H1-ray Huh-ru Bw , 5 N: Iivrry Us I1 -'s N11 V - ' El p I' wlw Hwlwlius Fr' PM--ww' Vhvllix H1-xx: xv l,n'4:':u lixu.-RL-lr Xlif-km Iirzmxi .Iwyvw-lh-1 -1' limi hy lin 'vr .ls-an liwmk lflux in H1-U ' ,Ii xml IAM H'-fm :, l.:m.- H1-U xn Iiwwvvxiu IQX-Hvwylvl-I-wx .Vw-ix l4uiI:1 'vi lC?iz:1lw--1h lilxrrlvttf 'I'h1I 14 liw kv 'hz VI . lA M . 1 A A 'IR Q, . 1 M3 ' ' M., . f ii . ,ar ! Q :Z W t Q - 'Y ' f ' .nfs-5 ' N . L I A L K A A' H xg 5 ,gi H 5: I Y i A. .V 'Lv ax , , fs 5-5 -'jv 'P' . 'T A Q. yr- M 15W ' I bf A - .n B M' f-Q ' . If ' ' W if 5 :T 7 t . 65, A I 'A ,J L4 g Vw-A , 5 L N 13, ' ? -V ' E wg . , . '22, V 'vi K . - ' A .ff L -'S . A .b K 4. x 1 ,H um , W W - - . ' gf 1 V4 .g . A , K m , Z M ,, L, - - ' n ' M 4 . L . 'I 1 2 Qi if 'ms nn LL L Ak 943 we' r F QE K new LA 'QS-if AL '- ' flu! A 9 A L. Fi- D- 'vi 5? iw S: ez' xr 7: 'L' .. H f ,H ,- 'af : -. '11 1 C, uol L Amp exaldrn Llayt n A Ice Lonx r e nl Rrch xr l Lragu Linda Dllllmll algal tlhx Sophs AIIII W'e sophomores have completed three ot our five years at Marretta Hrgh School and wrth each of them we have come to loxe and respect our classmates and teachers more Our sophomore year has been filled to capacrty wrth learnrng good trmes, and new frrends We have learned many new facts about typrng, world hrstory Englrsh Lat1n algebra and brology Th s year our school program has been made extremely enjoyable by the physrcal educatron program The purpose of thrs program rs to burld our bodres and mrnds for better lrvrng and sportsmanshrp Wrth the ard of sophomore teachers we sophomores have begun to develop b tter personalrtres, qurcker mrnds and stronger bodres Every member of the sophomore class has worked hard thrs year to brrng honor to our school We put everythrng we had rnto our studres, sports, and club work The ones who love our school most have wor ked harder than anyone else The classmates we are most proud of are Barbara Hagman and Mary Ann Stocks for cheerleadrng, Carolrne Srmmons Bob lVIcEntyre Benny Hadaway, Elrzabeth Hrpsher, and Kay Holland for the part they played rn our athletrc program, and Kaye Ulrrckson and Sally Kemp for then good grades Vlrml L np mer Max hxll l awrtt J mme K h amber The-lm A l h I n nr l Juultl tfc ter lrax g Rum n 1 I Dahl I Dax 1 rnx u John Qhunn L W 1 nnel e :gm Dum be nge Dt uc: Jw Mr Nesmlth teaches Mmge Vaughn the correct wav to drrve a car Here Mrnge rs learnrng to shrft the gears rn the dual controlled can By learnrng thrs way. she wrll be a better drlver 137 . .sg Y E... ,. ,, - 'E I ' , l Z I I .. :V I I -V I' ,QI .:g1,, ', M , - x as ' ', Q ,K K :III , , I I I gi,IIIIIII I ., III? II I .. - - 'T L A ... A ,. 4 ' -r-- , - 5 I R ' , , .r A , ' , K Ig I r ' f: I I II W .I - ' -I ' '-f f T 9 1 r..- A 5 I r .,-if ly ' W ,af ' Mfr' K EL' ' Igjfglf ..,l ft EE, EV, 1 I P , ,I Ig V,,VV I 4 5' I . ' 'I I ' ' f .z W V -1.4 M - w- . V .. I N I- If -I . J Q S-, . X- , - I-:fs aa a If ' ' . I a t 'I IIII W ,, t K V Ld x Q .. air 'V K ll: A K Q g A 1. o' ' ' ' e Q ,o T' 'z ' , ' ' 'z 'rr ' ' 'S 1 2 s T 1 -'s 2 1 as :rin l Q ' ' Co 'e 'la j G ' r- ' ' u Hr 'sonCl:1yton z ' o 'l ' liar 'l ' 'zu Co gins rj o ml Cola- '. . lo ' ' A ' ' 'e 's Da 'ox '- z 1 ' ' f Vhzlrles l' 'ews l.zn'ry Crisler' .Ierrie Crow Dv luis ' KI o' 2 lel ' ' 2 ' M ' ' 'e z 'vnport Fa 'lyle A 'is lxa 'en Dobson .lil Q Iron Downer lion lrl Dorlvx' lrynu Downey ' o' V ' -- 55 Y ' T i , lv - - - I . . . I I I Y 7 7 ' 5 Q . paw .W 'J' 'BQ ww M. ds.-ff mv n x lu lx I' fi Y -ex ll x 4 lxh LA .LL Q. ah-Q.-sf sf -'ml A I M 4 I I Qggx lfnglx 1 Jldm If-.rf me P Janne lf-mlm -lx lr-1 IN u-.. 1 s r t lie-urn Haliuwm Nvrnw Hw rm Harbara Hdgn un Jn u P n nz N 1 x 2,11 1 4 IL 1 1 ul i .nur 'C ? 4' wr uv 1 Aa. 'Q' L4 in 11 Nlax thu Hamill Bjbbx H1: k n A n l 1 mlx lxm was Q mlm umm lalrnm Hamlin :na H1 rn mg Xldrrhd Hdxtm l5nlH.1u Xnn Hu II nu I Ndllx lump nu Hmmm iduul Ju Q Pm kent Wlllmm lulm x Hd -sv 5 'K six 138 Q 1 ,L J ,4 x . 1 ' , . Z W . VN A 5 Q, iv ,- .U 5 Q ,,. . , A 5 X, f ' -I . 1 5 ' l' ' , i - Q. gc! ' 1. '5 yvv XV? A ' - 'lf' - E. 5. , 3, ., ,blu W, I , ,L :Q 4 . 5 D V, g 'E 'I x 1 ,,., - 1 V I gf ' 5 f A 3 H 'W l N ' ' f- ll ff K ku if fs.. fx -1 . I J , Q ,A....,, 1 . , ' 5 .., , y. 7 . I. ' Y A sf 5 gy wb I , Q j 2 V .,,. . , J . L A A 1 .. L 1-ra A ' A .. 5 g J. Q 3, R V lg: 1 Q - -, . .f - L bv ..f ' M 5, 1 x H x P 4 - if -4 . - A K 4 - ,... .A Hill Du an nu llnrry Dm - Hul ln l'1zn'xx'4w4l Hula -rt Ely' nl ' - 'j I Rl I - ' l Su l' 'unter' ' ' ' l' rvnlxiif- Gunn Juv Harm-1' Ui' Vilvlltry lfrv l' insx livt ,' Lnu G :N-AH .lu-l Kirin' lic -'ly Uri 'fin l'h' ' lb G llc . Q ' ' f L , ' 'l ' ' ' Mx' 1 ax' on '11,-mrny Hum mn , ' ' - ' 'N N . K 'l'h- l - lll--lm -x - 2 Sandra Hn-kr Sara Hill B.-rm Hilton Elizabr-Yh Hipalwx 4'211'-.le H-vlfnlgll Pulls lin lun .Xu -Irv H-vlelvn Ka. llnll- nul . v l. 'rl V Polly l,nu lugs-rfnll Yi 'ian ln 1 m .luh Irwin J1j J:n Dll ' n -s l3m'14Ivzul.lur14fs l4vl1J-,hun-n 'll nu Kam livl . j ' - ' ,' ' Yi ' 'lniu K'-nt R1-fell Ki Rx 1 rr lt'lx l- 1 ' ' 'ght - l'unVa1l 1,1 ml , - j ' 4 4 V A A A 4' - :,-W V Q VV . W A 1.,.. . .zu-L Z 4 W K 'ha' .'f ,, 5.25 .1 S-, 4 xx Q, :Q -wg x l ' l,ll l f l - A Q L :::..:.: 45 '. I ' , I ' H . ' .5 fx if ata: 'IW E K? f 1 l Wayne l-'ulmer k p Bill G 'i' ard i LZ ,Dick Herren George Hobby The man to see for all our school problems is Mr. Bailey. He is at all times willing and ready to help us. Here Carol Camp talks with him about her future work in high school and then. after graduation, her col- lege work. 0 homore cfm -1:3 gl - 413. i ml' NJ 5 -.' A. -ml . P .ag - These first year typing students. Pat Payne, Flavia Brown. Barbara Plunkert. Peggy English and Hazel Ponder are enjoying their work. Typing. a commercial subject, not only helps the stu- dents in t ' ' ' . ' Letters. manuscripts, and tabulation problems were taken up this year. Thelma Burke serves her guests, Betty Addison. Charlotte Owens, Annetta Adams. Judy Cagle Barbara Coggins and Sue Webb. These sophomore girls often get together in the afternoon after school. They spend many pleasant hours together during and after school. The friendships they make now will never be forgotten. 139 ' heil school work but also it is a requirement of the commercial course at MHS. Y W ,I 1' iluhustrial Q7'-'lfljlin Qlizzllrngrs i,ff's Fluhrnls Qu ,fxrrl ilu Zllallirnaaliw Two tenth grade students. Tommy Harrington and Jinny Lou Downer, quickly solve tlie puzzling problems in tlieir alg.ielJra lesson. In the second year they learn about tliv important part that algebra plays in tlie industries Ot' Georgia. Under our .ilile ta-aeln-rs tliex learn rapidly. These Latin students. Bainlii Rolilu, Sue Lyons. Barliara Pressley. and Linda VVliite. are re- hearsing their parts for the eliapel prograni to he presented to the students at Cliristmastiine. Scenes illustrating the Cliristinas story were liigh-liglitecl lay oft'-stage singing and a Latin narration. Unusual lighting elim-ts caused greater imerc-st, 140 ,.. A Jw '15 'sua' Q x ' 'Q' 'vw' ,ks Q' i Y ff, ,4 4' H rlmra Lan lm Nlil Marlin I nis Missii 1 I In N ..1. .if The words which Carolyn Nunn is speaking will lu- lie i all over tht- scliool. These words l - l I will we litaicl ln llim means ol our wonderful pulnlie address systvin, Tln' P -X may lie used lay anyone who lias a inessage ol inipoit n to the school, A public address svstein is one ol ilu things wliivli we use to unite our scliool, fx .Jw f' wk fvfo W' wo 3 .1 ...J . w- - Hr . 5: H' ' x 3 ', ' .. - 4- 5 nur' N I I Q 1 AL 1 x Qi ho A 1 -4. -. z' .g 4 . 5 ii? ' 'S 3. 5: if 'I' :ri - A 5, V. , , gi.. -me 5 Q Q, , . 1555 qw E' W . . , ,,... . V .. I 'Q 'Q' 'Q' ' -we mi of 5 K ' v af if Q in , o 1 LLL .. H .A A . n A A L 4 - A A in Wfisigfgq Q ...b p ,,,.,,, :E 9 . 'uk .,i:gf- ...:. I A 5: , A-In . A c 5.. x ., .,..... I 2:1 I It r ti- : 1- Q - .,,. no ,U -no -V -,'-' ' ' - 1 ,. .ir I.. :,.,,..:-:- ' -,-. ' V ,..,- 5' H25 . ig -' -.-. T' . .. .ga-gif: -.1 1:-I ,-,, - V. ' . 3 I - . in ..., 1... Richard Law Neal Lawrence Hvverly Luwis POLZSIY Lewis .lambs Lloyd Deanna I.oc'khaVt Suv Lyonb Mary Lou Man ning Don Mcfkfvv Emily Mclirivlv Hllvn MvCarm-y Jayne- Mvfonm-ll .lunws NI:-Emyw Karol Nlciluirv .limmv Mvliae- .Io Ann M4-rrit I l'ances Milo'-2 Suzanne' Miner Willie Mae Mitvhvll Sara Moore- Marxin Morgan Vvozxrv Morris Ann Munrov .loyN'Mlll'1lhy Pldwlic Nix l 1'6'1ltliQ Nix farolyn Nunn Frank Owvnlwy Jimmy Varkvr Mary Parris IVlarion Vartain liolohy Patterson i a I: rift, x Uharles Paym- Hazel Ponder Hlulfly Proc-tor Z J' -ak? Dwain l'ulul1-rg: raQ Gail Potty Hum' Phillips Uophomoro limi Pivrson Ilon Powell Mariiayne Pralhvi' Iiarlxara Presslvy Sara l'rickvH Varroll Raines Patsy Ramsey Pro-ston liuvm- 1'hz-nrlottv lie-eel f-,FA 1-61? . ! go lo it ,Q aw xo ' Q A' E o o,.. ' A f i A 5 , , '-29 f.. X -w K fl 1,7 Q' X , .of an I 9 -1 fo j f A . A Al Q L. L. W W J. 4, sa- A -wig S . V 5' 1-K- Cb I .... 141 M -H V Nj X, K lltllt lC'Sl0I1SlbIlIIX x huh thu xxlll hold as AIHLIlkiS futuxe lc tdcl I I1 1 xe 1 Nhlflxlt llmmx Nmlvh Nmlth 111 Nm: leggx Nmlth 1 trx A .atv ,,, ,,,,, W Malslmll Lahti .md hm Whltlovs .ug woxkmg on A filsplm xxhxch lllubtmttb out vxoxld todax The not ld hlSt0IV Lldsscs uc studxmg tha x .as ht MQ hxppemngs IN. lt 1 H1 S 1 s t a 1ts students fm tht DOSIUOIH of v 1 h Q ph H nan Num Nm I lx 1 4 lu 1 Nr 1 k n Ml hln Nprlv :nnx nn vn chu 1' gi ' KW' 2: LAL M sr 11 sv ,-Q 4.Q'v- X' Q Ch 'C- 4? bl 3 'W' ,..- 'C' vp 'R ,Q mm ,, an 94 if 'K' 'lam' 'bv 5 A f'L4 A x4 L 14 J ,W 52. V V 1' ,Q XE 5 cu ' 'N Q-'vents of the wnrlcl as vc-ll 'g t K pest 2 X ' 'hr' 'ttz hgh 'chcol trio: to p1A'0pzl't- 'll of 4 5 5 . ' 5 ' ' 4 'Qy X' Q' 'V 1., 12 Vs. Pwentf- Hvxrmftlr ',amv'- Rlwlv- ILavv1ltlR4-I-it Ywrulwxu Rulwvv-tm Jw- Rtvlvluff rs Plvit H1 tHe+ fat I -- ,lvnix Hnhh Hu nit Rx lv l,nv'1'y Sum- l':tS:1xx. fu' 'I'r wk .' ' - I 1 rv Si -Y ' '11 nfl :trf-lirw .'i 11n1-m- FIHQ - :mx IQ:-vw .' 11 .' A .' ' I,nv1r:t .' A Pm : .' 'th '-' A .'1' Hilly S1-1' we-II Iln .' with li., j .' 'lm-: S4 Y St tnlr x Hwtvn Shfvln- J: mt-f St'-u:n't N11 , . ux1SY1n'k.x Xmlu-5 'I'vtr:mlv Rmwhvllv 'l'h:u-km' Hr- t'l'h- mr H:trlmr:t 'I'h-'napa-vu Mi- I rl T H Q ' Q X w- ' I ' V K f f D A! , . - 5, 'fm I - H 1 R A . 4 . T , .. ' X ,L , Q T '51, V? Av A, ' J -.Q ' 4 ' , X xj 5 ,. -' K , ' 4' .4 ' A ' -' A '- 1 l 5? - j ,Q , Y 3 ' ' 1 W- . ff' .H Q, qlvz Q fl' f mx ,N 5 1 A. ---- v. 'Z J 11. ' Q, ,,.. t t- f 1 .1 ' u-,V 2 - .ww 2 . , ' am 5 1- , . ' as W t Q. I K -' ' V ' t -.ai .. F' wif, , Q k ,- t , , 3 1- Q 5 , f ad- ' 3: 55- 5 ' I I , f 4 ..- 't w f tr , 'Q , L2 W ..- t ' I-J N :Its . sv' , YA , - . J - A Q K6 , . .,... :ll -I ,, ' :N X 4 J .E -f' A L X N ..' X ,gf X , Q t y K1 ::'- , a - . K .. L 1 x MC .pf B4 ,a ki-1 In hn Tumlm xlxm Wall nu I1 mllm Wa at I1 Xnn Whit In Xnnvlhltm D n Wlllmm Wlllllm wife 'W' ' ALA L1..A- nt lum 1 shxrlu W.-xlluu ll flu Whale Rxndx Vtllllnghlm 1 sf 'S' 1 Ln lk in '5- ? 'i' ...J L ft. is 'G' .,t:,, W1 M c7' QF M 5. s ln ul Mmm N mghn nl V51 lrymla VN lt I lilllWxtlx1n I 4 at N ln ll VN Xnn Vthlll xx Xnn Whmtmlr N ln x Whltnuru H 11 :rp ue Vlhx m sa VS x a :lpn 1 ll ophomolv Raxmond Lolo Lhelowb stems to he studxmg, wuth great concentration on that Engllsh llfCI3t1.1I'G It must be lnterestmg But even 1f lt ISIIT. lnterestmg he IS well aware of the fact that studxlnff wlll be of more beneflt to hlm than anv othel actlxltx he could he tak ne, part ln at thlS tme ni' 1 Fred Gann shows Karen Dobson a new addltlon to our scx ence department The blologv class flDdS thls skeleton helps to make thelr work easler to understand We haxe mam 'M new and mterestmg addltxons to our bxology lab besldes th1S new skeleton All of the ltems we have added w1ll help to make the studv of hlologv easlel 4 uf... 143 : - - A, K' ,, . ' zimff .' ' 6 Q ' '- I . 55- ,.: ' 1 1, 1 tv ,t ' . - X' ' D :gif b 1533- W S ' 'QU - , ' 1 I -Sf.: .. ' ' .,,gZ M 1? , . E 1 1 .l,.. 1 f A A ..U' K In A A l 1, W sk gl ' K . if ,414 gl ' ' d ' . I ,A ' .fl x .1 , 6, 6 4 l M f , 1 I ' 1 1 - I , 'dr V. , f . .Q , :f4'l'ff Z 4 1. 14 1 j V A 7 1 'lt L K A A . L . A - no 1 ' A , x, 1 -sb ,,,,, W H t A - .- in , A 'i 1 ' f ' ' ' ' 5- ' , Q .. - , , - ww '51 t f ., , X M ,,' Q tx L ' . 22' A ' ! , X-' AH- bi A ' Q L Jw' Tolisun . w ' Ju - lin Ja 'k' ' 'l'ur'nvV K1 , llricksun ' '- ': ' Antoiu'-He Vi 'vnl .lt-1m '1lke-r l'1 'A ' 1 . v - 1 ll ' .' ' 1 V' '1 vw ' '1 S Miltlu-lVK'1st VV:l wr' 'Vest Vlnvlr - 'hitv , if ' '11 . .1 ' ' X ,'n 1 ' ' H 1 ' ' 41 ' 1 ' ' ' .1 rj ' ' ' - 1 'ry VK'hittvn M1 'z '-t ' 'tl 'n o ' s Jm- 'z s : ,' ' 1 1 Faj ' 'ilson Hnjt NVilfun l 1ye VVoff-uvl M: ' '1 'UI VVl1itt1n l'lli',1ulwth Yu: ng 5 l l f l V ' Y Y ' u ' ' Y- T Y- ' 'LL 1. . , ..... Q . ' , : - ' U PY. Y X 4 s .fn ' - A Another bust day 1S be ginnmg as the class offi cers Ne1l Barfield presi dent Judy Moore secre tary Jackie Moore vice president Janet Teem treasurer stand talklng before the bell rings Stud ies and good proyects for the class keep them busy all the time F shm n Add ltallt A v1tal stage ln ou1 lives has novx begun This year we are truly a part of the high school We are no longer the lower classmen but freshmen And oh what busy days we have' They are never long enough Of course most of us have no study hall because we take fixe subjects and physical education Oui days lnclude English algebra science vocational guidance home economics and shop There have been times throughout the year when we all have slipped a little when the road to success ln our studles looked too lon to ever travel Still we of our teachers Nothing can take the place of the smile that says lm satlsfied I know you ve done your best One of the most thrilling events of the entire year in our opinion was a Halloween party we gave at the gvm Only the freshmen and their dates could attend The costumes were fantastic and odd looking but everyone had fun Mlss Seagiaves was dressed as a w1tch and had the honor of moderating The twins Jackie and Judy Moore reigned as the lovely queens dressed in pirate outfits and Hugh Brodie in a hobo suit was the king In all it was a huge success We have really been outstanding in sports this year Rachel Bell Linda Tumlin Polly Sinclair and several other freshmen show pI'OIll1S9 of becoming big stars in basketball We expect great things of them in the futuie Ne1l Barfield and LEWIS Young head a list of freshmen football playeis on the B team We feel quite sure that several of them will be on the varslty next year VVe ve participated in the sco1al functions for the school th s year also A Christmas dance at the TAC was beautiful The Valentine Ball was important too And are we proud of our candidates Ga1l Adams and Neil Barfieldl We girls are proud of the improvements made in the home economics department especially the beautiful new lounge The speakers stands that the PTA gave us are a great helo to us in English and other subjects which 1equ1re public speaking We ve gained in material values but ex en more important we have grown sp1r1tually and intellectual ly Instead of individuals we ve become a group work Jng for the success of our school We ve gained many friends who will be with us until we graduate We feel that the coming veais hold many rewards for our tireless efforts toward making this school even greatei than it IS now Oui hooes are that Marietta High School can be as proud of us as we are of her I I have survived all of these difficult times with the help The school has built up a great deal this year too. 144 LLL up Carl Adams Rachel Bell I arrx Bremer Ronald Brown Mack Butler Martha Jo Caeh Norman Cowart I rnda Davre 5333? wr LAL Ll Q X af- ' 1' 'P 'W R: naa r Ph Th- :viii ga -nr eveland Anderson Clen Anderson Rov Benxnn Carolyn lilddy Phrl Brock Hugh Hrodre I me Broadhrrrat Ann Bruner Norman Bryant Ted Burr Judy Lagle Mrlton Cash Peflgv Cordell Betty Dawson AA MA Brll Caldwell VIVEIHIH Cham ber: Bobby Lonncl' Judv Dawbo 1 nw Rachel Ar nold Ann Br'-hoo Shrrlev L ldwell Kenneth Chenex I us Lrrf-d Barbara Drggx WG' fn '-mf Q , Ruger Atvhemon :Q .rm .... . 9' sink .af Qi AAL 'G 'K' ' A - 4 rx 'QQW 'Wk -v-wo Yvonne Awtrey Qhrrley Bar ret Lhar les Blarekmon Patricia lilum Bonnre lioldrnff Roddy Bronaon Jer rv Brooks I rnrla. Brooks Daud lkurford Martha Burnette Raymond Brrssev Shrrles Calton I L Clayton lionnle Crows Arlens Dixon AVL R LA A xl A 15 Ronnre Camp Lawonne Combx Laura Conley llnnx Dobblna Robert Campbell .air -arf' we Nell B rr frclrl Fugene Hooley' er rld Br r n renrl 1 Bu rr 'Xiu kex Q rrl l 'BT' .ra 35-vw L aaa 'Hz- 4 rv. Jor U rx xrle ll lrrsullr Br rx n Joe Butr r Shu ley 1 rr nr-5 Brll Comb Margaret L rrnn rll Jurlx C onur Ceorgra Danrel Brenda D urs P lv rbelh ll Vlargre Dobo Qrrnrlra De rton Pow l' lrud fm wma:-nr Hn eww' All 'wx QP if ww' an 'F' our L W , lr L-1 'ilu Q f 1, A .Q g 3 , A X r rf Sr Q-if r gr,-:,,:,- VH RET, .,,A,- kit lg 'QW I If wr W ar h re ,R f I at . re L R l ,Q . W F . R . .. Illl fr -54 rg, P D v 5 Rig M .1 Q, ,kin ' , . w - H . M l lr ,L ' 1' - ' ,1:, ' IL 5 if 1 5, D if il A 9 , fr 4 T 7-4 ll 1 , ,dal ' ' aw - rl iv' . Q. , no if J Z -rm V .e,r 1 or D N- 'Q ',-r- m ,.,,e ' A D M Q or eraza at r 'wer an - L rf 1 I-si X- ' Q ly '-'1 : 2:1 K A, -'-.:,,: : ,:.,. ,.:... r K A L K J-it Q 'I e -2.4 -.,, I hi- f of -ff rr f- r . ,rr a 'FQ' wr? All QV w ' t A X I A ' ..., x g 1 ' . s ' ' . s . ' ' , . ' ' . ' ' ' , ' 2 ' ' Ma - ez 'er Y V ' M' .' ' ' l j ' 'g g Y . K. . Q 4 ' '. ' qw 1' . 4 Cyhrk I' or:'lf-rs , Q q Y 4 I I . Y. . l A , E, . 5 Bluqf I thx . f 'Juv : ' ' . I , 1 I I ' ,' 'fa ' A, 't 1 V A T V . ,f ll ,' ilirf y ri 4' 'j '1 'vi yn' , - . - ,A l ,33:fQ..': '- V. ,,-- E L ..... :..:f'f 42' ' 'M if: ' 1 ' .:,,, '-'- 3 . . ? 2. 41 --- , r ' 1 lr ,- ' - A ' 4 -W ,.,. I 1' , -' G .,,,,,.--' A 5 K WK l ,,.,.., ,rr ., EW Z I V n i. If ii- Q uuq- R Q- ,L V an . W' Y X g K - is .. sp rnnu 8, X . 2 9 D , .',,. 6j :Y arf r R G ef 5 at 4 J! .l VV h ll --- : 553. lf 'I f N .-.- f . 3 r 'R f 4 4 --.,, f R f ' -T31 fr? .r,, 1.5215 ,rf d .,,, In rx ,D N Q' if ,1,, 1 i l r, - q1.V X rrr. , r,,... I R A A 2 A ' - 'Q' ' , . 'SZ' r, 0 f W 6 E 'E , , 'V at V A HX Q, HU Q V ' , ., D ' Q 'H F 'rj L Q 1 Q ,W ,U j nm. 5 4 LL1 K 'L DQ ' Lx iA L 4. Z k,,,.- .fx an 'C' 4--H A Di pf 50 'c- I -v- xr 'v- 4 14 llf 1 x Hin 1 K2 VW' , --N, Qu- ' S. L If Rmrnlrmturx I- 1 nn Pxsx mmx 1 1 nn i Ilmllarllnu A14 lla 1 I mn1nrH'uxk1n mluimn I-redl The Hallovucn paltx p1OXLd to he axezx suuessiul 11101111 oi the f1LKl1II1E.I1 glass Hut Mxldltd West Tun Lowe Judx Dwxson and D1ane Johnson ale enjowng a dance vxhlle others me xxalkmg about lauqhmg mt each others costumes It was a smell partv because even one took palt IH xt Mlss Seagmx es and the dass off1ce1s made the plans and preparauons and the students carrled them through Thls IS onlv one of the rnanv antlxltles the freshmen partlclpated ln tus xeal 146 W , 4' ,, A M , 4 xi , -A is D ss. .-1, wr- qr . Q: 1, -A QQ ,Q N. Y X23 ,. : ngyq. If , 5 . I W ,' P NNY 1 N k N '- 'RW 4 K M ' ff- tr: I- .es at 5 Q! ,T 1: Q - tw: n N' I' ' f t . i W . Q' J x 4:5 ' , ' I g 2 ' Q uv at + , Q: ' Y 2 Y -- L . ' 55: is , a ' 1 I - 'V . u my ' A . V K ' , .::5E:5: . K - ' -f 'f ' 'jrai A I 'V' 1 ' I 7 f: - I ,5 -V5-:,., e , ..., Q nl- llll- , . gs., ' ' S, gp C fi ,L L or ,M ,- , ,,,, Q ' 1 Q ' ,Q ' , , , - f I 'V , N . N' 10 ,K Q, . n , . i A 'fs -V firm-mln Hxuns Rznbnx-II livuns Srxnflrzl lfnx w l z':un1t IV me NixnrivI'fr'r1:H1-ff-71 lines F14 Ivh -1' .I mly :lk - ' 'I-.-s J H A 'v. 1 'r' l':xTrivi:n hush-I' Iiilly lfuxx'Iw:' Vu' I-'xns1:-v I'h5liXrl liZx1 N1ill'4l4zzh-uv SI:u1I15G:xu1t Ji j lovr liu j 1' kiuf ' iihsmx 1':11'wI5'1n1lIox4-z' Jl'HYl1:l'4'L'I1 f'lz1v:xlIl'4sl1:4r,1 l':n11-:i:!:r: YM'v1:4 Hr xyl- llwss.-Il Hr--we VV11Ii:m llrwmu-r AI' If Gm-sl .' ' 2 'I Kuj 2 'lzxuv lit-or'un-11111:-H--I I.l1wyH1e:1Ii:' rixirlq lift- 1- I-':'f1!Hu1t J-w Hzvfhlu rgn-g liill Ii: 'hm' Flursim- :I'hc'r ,z 1 . '-I '-' - rx sk v,'-J --5.4 4f',- . 'xi x .ik-W ,., ' ., B.. ,.-V fb y K ,A 1 ' vvk . 1 A 1 v .1 ' R 4 2 -5 5 L I v v M xy Y A ' . - ' 4, L V N 1 I Q 4 - I . he i me . ks . We V A ,tQ,L1,.m,..., Vocational Guidance tleftb is an important course to all of us, Try- , , we me Q pn QV... V All Vy.Vgig5- ing to choose our lifetime occupations is lots of fun with the help - of Miss Seagraves. Here she is offering advice to one of the ' students. QM S! 1' 'six-Q L... Captain Adair txighty fiom the fue department demonstrated seveial diffeient tvpes of fue ex tingulshers to Mrs Wells suenee clisses Hue Mickev Carlile assists him I' lame Hefislmtt Rex Ha mln on Flmel Howard 'Vlargavet Hlxmlgin Pat Iamu inrla If ffer 41 me Dun Hnk O c ii Huff luirl one an KT? 'VIM llmlgc lrl iilla Hullfnf PI loin AM vu? 'N' K Vs. Yr' Agx in Frv hmvn l' ugh-ne Hulummb -Xnn Holl incl 4 lol ld Hollins. vu: h Rohm T Hum L Jn Ann Hu les Esther Hul ex Patsy Ivu lobs JMR on Dime Iohn un Donald John nn Dmnne John un Xnthonw lx ix karen Hn e larix Vim: ln -Xnn lumrv .AQ-6. ,820 ,fu-Q 'N all Q. 'ff-' W Y -- 'igv' VG sr , 1:9 .f-'rr AAL L. 147 NX 4 V . iv Q 5 V 'V V 'N K, ' V V M ' X we 4 X if l N ' . 5.253 .' V A . ' . , , .V RA V ' , I I ' - V Nizmwvs , J 1 1' . I f-S '-S f- 2 ' . 1 Q 'fs-.-1 V sz P . ' ' ' . v ' f' s sw' ' ' - l ' s 3 : ' H ' 4' ' -'s . 1 Q.. 's . If . ' - s n J: J -s Put - '- 'L . s s s f 4' 'z j . . V V in VV, V1 . -.VM ' V v,.., Vai, , 3.3, 6- 5 Y ir ' . ' I E: f li- , :Q W A V V, A , ' ,LV - ,I , - V V VJ? '-2-.1 , if 5' ' V,V A . . '- -A r' - ,, 3- .. J .:. VVVVV Vi :, A I V VV V6 5 - A 4 ' ee 2: 1 f A r GH ' - ,,r- I cf ,er t r 2' fr W . f: - I VV ' ' -V f 'V V V . V ' ' ff r . W -r A 3 r M tr fu ., V I , .i - V 53V , V I s V is .EEZ f i ' , Z, f ' V i -' ' ,r.- V J Q K , V I W W ' ' t Gs: i e 5' 4 e r 1 fs: ef - V V V R QA V 1 V-MV VV .. Q V Q 'VV , Z V . VV I U V -,.. V V VVVV . I me 'W' A... .J qhlrley Kemp Beth I 1111 lung Penny I onmno Ve-ra I 111 d I atv Mc-C11 nrlon D1 1111 'Wd le ku Ann Mcnalf Idrrx 'Vlulmk bw 'CS' sv illiui was 1 AL 'VW ,,. vw -JIT.. or Q 'C' 111A lkfih 44' Angela Ixuk.1l E 1111 Ix1111 1 n I '1 H111 1 Tern Iuxu un 11111 11 1 IIHIN VIL 11 .4111 I1 11111 'VI1 I'11tx 11. 'VI 11 i11l1NI1 1 1 lf 1 ,dl- 'C...f I KLL mr R11 Ienl 1 N 1 Ruth VI1 4111 1 'VI1 I 'VI 'VI1 11 Shop IS alwavs fun for the bows because not onlx do thu' lg 1111 to make many thmgs but they get to keep them also Le-vus Young md Tom Sm1th are puttmg the HIl1ShlI1g touches on then' p1oJeLts The xaluo of th1s course IS proved by the beaut1ful furmture the hovs make 148 11111 I1111.1 ix 111 18 N1111111 1l1Nl1iI S 1 1 II1 51m 1 41 111 11 1111 Nm 11111 Nmlth if MN, 1 ,.. -- -0-1 3 1-pn-. Ll' f 1 Q- Q , H 1 1 ' ' - Q- I 1' I 1 1 V A 'f . . , . Vs 1 1 1. 11 1 SL 'f' f - 1 153 1 -4 f ' I ..,,, gg-f ' ,Q I v ,1 . '- ,. 1 L. 4 M. 1 . L If :E . fl' I I- D .iv V1 U A , ., ., W A ,F , vw . . Zi ' Q ,U I :' . H X 1 V x 1 9 if ' ,Y Egg ' I 1 1 x 1 - A A I W I 5 I I .fi 'Ig ' . ' , . S' Po . 5 L fi, ,1 E V 1' , .14 tr I I ,, 1 , 1 Q 1- 1 ff- I I I , P M, ,. ' 1 I 3 ' ' 1 : A Q 1, .. 6. R1 N 3 J 2 - 1' ' -1 1 - ,. . I ' 1 I : ' ' I 1 gl, 5 Q V1 my ,gf W V J 5 1. - '. 1 ' ., ' -:fl I t 1 .Zi-I A- A , h ' V S 1 1 - 1 . f L A L- 4 L - L 4 I I ' ' j 1 1 1 ' ' ' n ' j ' -1 S' Joh 1. '---1110 V111 I,: nv I,a11'1'x Le-1+ 121-1111ieI.1's! - 1 A' . s Q . ' 1 ' 1 1 '- G - 'uw I.uwv'1'5' I.z11'1'y I,1 ' 11111 I':1t1'i1-in NI: 'V V1 inn M:11'1:1111 Ili 'l1z11'1l .If rtz . '. '- ' .'.' 1 'z - . 1 ' s ' 1 -I ' -C V Ili- 1 N -f'll11'ki11 .lin j. ' I ,'1'1- IDI1-kin-M1-lim 'hug' H11-111111. 1'G -1 S'1'. 'Gm-v I.i . v. 'Ilan 1 - ,' I' 1 ' ' I . 'lan l'z11'1vly11 Millvx' ICI -:1111-1' H111-I11-ll .I:111ic N111 '.h:111 l':11'l1w11M4111-11, 14:1-111I:1NI411,111 1l:11'I1is,' M11 rg 5 vk -- L- 1 1 1 Q - .Iiv 1 Y RUI11-V1-4111 Ililly Royal .XIi1'1- Rum- '- A ' ,- , ' , ' ' ' 'j I ,':111 M1 II:-l1'1 .':1111s I.11ci11s I1 I 'I . ' . ' . . , ' , c Iif 1' 1 I .I. Il. .'h1vk Imviw- 'f' If I1 . x ' ' . ' I'1vIIy Si 'l:'1' l'l11'iNl' ith III1 1 .' A 1 5, Lis su -1: V : ' ... 5 ' -, . .152 ' - 41 , . 3 - 3. I - cy v .: 1 2 1. . sf , 512 E: Ian Y' 1 ! -1 I ig 71 - ' I 7 I ff 1 ' fl 1 J 1 I H- , If I iD! -an 4 'iw' fs., it as fizyi limmx On 4 ie' xg-,Qt x. -v if-' 1A 41- 36' 'W' 5,4 25144 149 2 fl r F' b' ,, r t , will we lg. ff W si, i x , 9 'Q 45 535 Q .Q if i s ' 1' 9 1' n I . fs l' if only -73? if 4 f ll wifi . 1 in it .' Q. M 9 f fe if X 4 4 f f if' t p fs A 'A K s E sitt tlti , i P ' 1 . - If V 94 ,Q ' af ' to . .-.:A . A English is twice as interesting when there is at movie to go along with it. And when the movie is Treasure Island. it really is a treat. All of the teachers know that when they get away from the textbook with ma- te-1i1ls such as this moxie thew stimulate more interest in classes Ifrv mvn Pen Noble e U it N ith Pruutt iN ir IX I IXNI can mf N., '71 L .-5.4. so -an-v we i Q x W .,- 'NTP , I 4 ff: ff-f , ' . .r' -- lg , 4 .. ., ww ,i 9 we -. fr' . ' ,V K s Q my , t 13, .... , hw V.: M N ,Q , K A L K A A 1 A 1. g ,, ' Ia V . - . 3 ' 'E .Q r v- +5 J A .. S7 ,' ,Q Q: lm. P Q. E 3:-at Q ,N .I av? I , quvv , wk. 5? . ' ,- , , 2 at-8 N, i K -f A ' X T .I Q , N 'Vg I j 4 x .al K ,,,5,., ,, K t t N 4'-R .. W .. sz- -'W i if - we E .A., 'i i K 'N' '. I . W fi, ,S s ,fag rf.'.fgSf -.. A--f , .. 4. , L., t , ., if ,I , of ff L - A A A - A 1 L K Y 1 livin-tw-:tS1r1itl1 Tom Smith lS:n'lvm':i Smith l'atr'iri:iSi1ipm-s liivhziiwl Solllhn-rn .lm-an Stunsm-I Jimmy Stark Flor: it- Stvpln-uf llavirl Stl-wart l l'v4lSl11art Vhris Stinm-I Vliarlvs St-ilu-s liw:i:1'l'Sloxzill Mnrtlm Sulnnit-rmu' lit-nSum1:ill Hun-ge Sutton 'l'linrnus Su ve-I I4:t1'lun'u Su itm-r' limvrly Sumlvrs Ruth 'lliriin-I Neil 'l'ziylm lim-utliy 'lax lm' l':AT-5 'l'uyl-ru .lam-t 'l'n-vm Those algebra problems Qriglitl are very difficult for Mary Joe Beaver to solve. but with the help of Miss Sanford it won't he long before she'll know how to work all of them. '40 ,-is F 150 Lunch ileftj is always a pleasant break in the clay, Here Mary Ann Wheelis, Virginia Prather, Brenda Moss, and Car- olyn Glover enjoy talking over a good meal. These girls are delighted with all of the fa- cilities which the new lounge in the home economics department offers. Here. Margaret Connally istandingl, Sarah Hill, Eleanor Mitchell, and Ann Bishop freshen up before class. This is but one of the many improve- ments made in the home economics depart- ment in the past few years. Baxlrua lhomas Ja rry Thump on Pat 'Thump on l 1ecl'l'humpwon C Linda rlll'l'1llH Ron xld'l'uml1n Jimmu Tumpdne H llton Vukels Runnie Web, ter .Iurly Wells John Well 'Vldry Ann Wheell C lenda Wilson Jon W ilsnn gtewe VVil on Chunk W mile: w rxn urrno lunimx lx lm 4 lull Frm n Q 'Xue Widdcll iv tc W 'Vuxu Witlun li illldl L Whitt ilrn4liWh1ln Dun xlcl W hltnu Frlnfi Wright lllliklll X uvlslouni Ah 'W-1 is A. vs: 'Q sv KA 'C' -ff KAL ahaha 'JM jpg A ce, M, 'CC 151 4 I-I :., . . I in A--:-v .,,:, N ' H ,- 2 - j fi to .,,,n,i.. :QWV erfr Q Ilal 4 wld. .,'., W ei.,.t ' cw 5 , .l:- Q A r E ii 7 xy X A 'V A fini ! I ...V -Q, 4 W ,.,r,,, , :4 N H will . 1 '- r Fl X I 5' lm 4 ' 'yi 4 or l W 1 4 is , X, + i r , . n Q 'is A piza .,:. W If 4 Ii: , ,egg ,.,. .Q 1? as V , J in Q X 1 ,ru 6 , 4 n Q f - 7 A 1 re 4' ' ai X f W 2 i ' , f 1 fx' . 4 5 ,A'w 42-zl:-wmv, f I w xr W V , ,nj 1 i .. 5 , ..., V . Fl' 'i ' 4 e A f :i7':: , Q' Y 'W A 4 I Q' A 5 ,V-V' Q pf M I Fra: hmen Tnrnmx 'lullsu Wxnkie flume! Q unlva Writ lx liidntln WVmbb Cole W1ll1 mn in Lmln i Wilson rv illdm I All'l'll'l16lfYldYl S- 7 'l 'K' 0 E W7 ux X 1 lmmx Amlu nw Xml nphmn I1 mln L Iielnml 1 x Ii 1 'Vlxxxull Iirmlrllms Hia WK 'ie N.-WJ' av hd' Qs I cky II.-111 111 ixnlhlx Ik-nm 1 Wmms IM lflmg ,-1 II nth Allllfllt ml Ihllx I 1 O nel Ihnnxlt Ix mln Iiovxmin Nun! 1 in 'Y' xul Xutr qlllllllll 1 Bugxu Helan Ii nn ldt Iiau I Anne B4 nsnn 1 In ll Iigntlu Jlmmx Iiuul Ruulnia III like!! I' .-,, Cf' up- 152 IIA: .arlm olml lie-ntlex nr Iirdnmlvldl 1- Sub freshmen S t u d e nt COUDCII offlcers VICE pres ldent Butch Carson treas urer Katy Tumpane, sec retary M a r 1 o n Monroe and pres1dent, Charles Wllson They mg ways m can lmpnove glade student are dlscuss whxch they the elghth council ul lin I 1 BII nm 1 Iiu 1 lush Hates r J ukle liell JL lm ISL u ls liob Ihnkla x I Am xl Ilrxmlnlzll Iunmth Ihd Null Agni ,R :L fgx ' ,'f'-M? X ' ' L' 'N ,. I , , k , . , N , A I , , v : . - jr' I xxx 'nw Mi K. I I sl , . ,K u w up 1 M: : lrwl Tr Q . I 'Null I,l ln .- I 'MVS 1-1 . ' ' -l Da I 'I-y . 'z ' 'fl I.u 's lxer fn 'ul' z :I Gu'I 1 'lvl' Sl 4 A Iiurlrvl' I'lx'm-sl IS: 'uns So ' ' I ' Q im' 'on ' z ln -A '.' ,' Us-1' y Hell 2 ' 'A I'm'ry lh-Il J: - ' ' 'z l -1' I' ' 1' - - . z - .' f I - ' j 1 - ' -I .' ' Phgllis miner . 1. '- ' 1 ' '- l ' '4 -- ' Q ' -' xv - -1- 1 1- - 1 '- 1 ,g If Q - '- - Us '- -'-r'r T 1 s s , W e . is-wa T- Q. A ' 1 ' ' - -::,. I -'-':- : I ' Y ' ' 'P Y ' .t I I 'N ' J -- , :F , I yy , is it . , 1,4 1 pa- ,V N L, lax 9 Q W - 'yn 9 'gl sw t, 4 5: . ,sw A 'K Q I :V x . ' fx ' , N, ab, .gy Q, V A H 5. . 'zz Q Q I , I - - 1 I nz, X . M W- , f - . , A l 5 .: ,.,, 5, I Y' ' ' 4 ' . , ,,l. ' K , ff J 2 - sa if ,, 'F' I ' ig fe . i I ' ' - - - iv 4 I wp Q3 x , Ss , ---' 1' f F' - I ' - ' , ' ...V I ly ' I W 'N E W .... :X t . ,V A . .,: if - . .QQ 'P' 'A ' ' 1 ' A Qf c , ,X X, Q f li 5 '-at if . M a .s f -, a - -5- a it I . Vt ' 3' t ' '.. ' 4 A A r s 4' Q s L dig f 0 .. s In g ..,,. , . V - Q5 . A . li M. w, - f A A W fi-If i ' 21. fl sf ! 4 W' ' M. QA 'i - K V, fl , I -' Q f If ' 5 gg.-1 J - 3 ..., , , Q. P, I D W , A 1 K Qs'-F' i t , Q 5 x V . L- ... .Q 'A K ' ' f M433 'l .4 . ,, , 't ' ' X 4 - , A K, I F 4 . 'f ' A l 4'3..'-1 4.1. -1' 'W' itaa t s. .. - A Gerald Bremu Judy Brinkley Irma Brittain Ronald Brock Ruth Brookshire Billy Brown Charles Brown Diane Brown Eugene Brown Frank Brown Tommy Brown Juanita Brown Neil Brown Raymond Brown Robert Brown Sue Brown Barbara Bruyles Mary Bryant Billy Bun-kulew Geri Bundesman Patsy Burnet l-'reddic Calxrt-ra Mit-keyCa1zle Dana l'uin Van Calloway James Camp Loretta Campbell l'utril-in Czunpllell John Carnal Urxilll- Carrnth Samuel Carsh-3 Butch Carson James Candell James Chastain Jerri Chastain Suzannv Childm-rs allies Ar Taught Us Marietta High School, weave already come to realize that the words, mother, guide and friend, are not just ex- pressions, but they describe completely the meaning of this school to us. We have made new friends whom we member during the rest of our high school days. Many of us have excelled in different subjects. A few of these pupils are: Douglas Schenck, Irma Brittain, and Rebecca Evans in scienceg Gail Stanley and Pat Bur- net in mathg Jimmy Gillian and Ben Hill in Englishg and Kip Fowler and Andy Waldrop in mechanical drawing. We have published a newspaper, The Winn Street News, each month. It has given to us invaluable ex- perience and the feeling that we're making progress toward the goals that MHS has established. We have enjoyed coming to Marietta High School this year. We know that we have developed and grown more mature under the influences of our schoolmates and teachers. Even though this is our first year at will re- 5.Q:Ei'15kT5? 'js,,7 rf - The Winn Street News staff, Marilyn Crockett, editor Butch Carson Cstandingj, news editorg Eolyne Dasher news editorg Carol Hall, assistant news editor: and Buddy Moore, circulation manager. 95 1 'hr -v D xnl 4 lnl-xum 1-nallakcrrn xmlln l r m mgln llfu shnlex Dub nn Iidrbdra huh Wanda I-.fm 1 Im -ng-ff X Vlnfllx N vnu N4 an 1 'I ummx Iluulex llon me Flllngl-fn kann Pe-xgu nn lXl1ll'4!NX1LI .Q hr 'u- ?k.:, ' 2 .-v rs 'Q-as Q ,mu .LL mln C 'VI1 4 lmm um I mx Lonnie Flll harlfx Yum.-1nlLh Jlmmx If ree-m m hd 1 1 nnn I Ifngll Ileld W xll ue G nm ner Ps ,0- ...A ,, Qu-JP' ,Wink ll N UA A in h x U rx men 11 A nun lwixx nl Rfalph 1' mall h Re Ju A I' nglmxh lin band If nlm L ln Juan F1nLhel Hmrxffnnu I nifnxdt V ,fm a-1 Q... 154 I Runnin iugglnx VV lx In 4 x ll ln- Blllx If lawns R n mund hlbhun rw 121' ia: x nm 4 Immun iumb in uxlxlllrngkett X1nDn1 linlnhx D ul Q nl. 1 1 Xnnnttm Duns lintlx Iwlxsards I dwton I' wink Jenn I-hmerx Jlmmx Glulalll 51 1 li14.h.ndEdwdrd Rebema Iwdn Sandra I-mtbun Jlmmx Gnens -un- ' -1 , of A A fn , ' , - 32, 5 J A ., ,Q A Y' ' E . , Q' 9 'Q 'n -. f A J -' N ,4 ' - ' ' x ' V -2' ' ,. 5 ,H ,A x xx ' A Q n - .1 , .n,,, is ' A 1 7 , Q wi .. of Q , h -s' 'K' f vu Q jg Q, 7 v K. .,,.1 ., . ' . 55 ' N129 gif ? ' V , : , . 3 , V ':,:i.:E , - lt M- ., f ' G ...V 1 A V Q - ,lull A S . .. I .,.. : . 'J -:I 3:6 .,.. ,. -55, -V I r , .. 5. if I I. I I 1 I I .. J? - , Q ..: P! I 1-A 'z . ik- 'la r' limi Q 'nn-run Gs-11-:xl C :ffm-5' I.l-:yd Vuffn-5 Jak' - l,'n5.5lml11'11 '- ' 'A .' Du ' 1' :Ie . Q H ' s ' 'z ' - .lu1lQ C' '11, - . lla - ' 'ny Slls:uul'vpL'l:xn1l .'5l Q 1'm'di1l Jun-C'u1'lvy 'z Q ll' 1' Pat ' ' 'eil M: Q ' ' - Fan 1 - ' 1 'min-I Juno VI' wh-1' liwxxul'mll'1' lvl.-x Hmy lmnie-I f':ul5!1m-llznshvl' Nnvn-5' Iimllmnlmrpg lilnlvrw lluvvnpnrl .- 1 z 's Q z S U4 as ' is .la 'kiv lmxix Svl fun lhnix Allwn li- nu N -Mu llvzn. Sh 'y IM-:mi rn Hi lk 12:nillJ-fthin, , - A ll: .' Q N4 ' Q A M2 Q Dl1l l'0 Tu: Q l ul'x'u lh alri 'al' x' mi Jvl' lil i A11i . n A ' Q 'z 'e 5 - A' I S '- ' ' s - -- f -1 .' ' '- , 'S liilll sh I 3 Q I--1-Q 3 1 L .- ' :-- .- :H 5 . . '. '- '. -, ' V S '. . ' .. . -. Lawy S W- 1' I. .ld . ' . . ' -. ' y, I - . S. . - . . Ir's 4' :ter ' ' X' A Q 1 'z a' 'z 'i 4'-' S4 ' -' J4 Z' 1 14' ' Q ' ' ' Q .' . I ' I I . - ,- Q. if , ...i ei ' ' Q, .1 'mf ' - ... Ms- . a. A n :gh A ., .. W t i Q' V I. K .5 ,B .L , ..... ' f , 9 ' ' ' S1 ,,: D ' . , L ,, f , ., A . ,Z ' -9 ,. A... -. -w . x u as A f x E Q., fr , , 5' '. ' , I ' iw C 5 -, Q.. b ' g f .Q . A--P ' I-an T V -V QSC ,5 Q- A,' 3 'N ,. , , 5 Q- 3 4 1 A , Q , . - N? 'Q z , 's A, 1 , Q W Q n M , ---V ,,, f Q .,, 3 Q -V . A 'us ,- H .n A . k -Q ..,., A. g A 1:5-, V i f ., ag . we 435 L NV cur' S.,-M, iw an 'E' r- Gig 55 .wi Diane Fo 5 l loydi 11L7le l'l1Lab1lh C u age RlLhdl1lGl84E xxx Ann Gxunw 11 Bulwara I Illflll Io Anne-1 ll fm Iowa-Q11 111 flEl4.l19Il L rlgg I mnla K rooux N may I mmex Laxul Hall lwgn H 111 lomms H.-1m1l1o11 Judx H 111 Mott H 1r11 James Hartlu Ha1r5 Haw km P111 xbeth Hawthm nc I4 lualnth H 111 tho: ne lonw He 1a1 lexus H11 kew lnula Hulk Mlke H11 k-. Ben H1ll Ha1ol1iH1ll Du11al1lH1pp-. llmmx H111 Dunm Hobl I1n1 Hoblr me H l an Ho Thank vou says Carol Hall Ben F1asu1e a populal and fllendly senlor holds the door open lOl Calol when she liaves the llbrary Ben IS glad to help as Lute a gnl as s e IS YW 'lr 104 ALA AIAA my Www 15? 1 'ei' 4.2 ll rv C 1177a alrlua Hall s an Yolanda Hlcks S nah Holhday nb ire Fvcrume wonked hard on the chapel p1og1ams Jeannme Johnston Cstandmgh and Jean Stocks atarrecl IH the ghapcl p1 Oglam g1ven by Lhe elghth grade Tr1 H1 Y It was one ol the outatandmff chapel programs of the year Kvwbg 155 Y .--.. iii 1233, '-'. 5 bll- x -: EE - my V Q- ',.,- lb' .5 l lv f '-v- l'.. 'W 1 wr W T -d 'P Q 'A a., w ' -. ': 4 S nf- 1 '..' ' ' K 1 6 11.,. -1 I A qvil ,du x .. 1 ay 1. P d of 1 5 1 l 1 ., 1 1 I , . 4 W, ' - A .I V : -A ,uf P ' Sv ' V V K .. ' U I V 1: , I 1 K A. x 0 : 'D l l -L - - 2215, .. - 3, H ., A H f ' 1 ' - - -. - 2 ' Q ,,. 1 -X ,. zzv' - H -- ' by .' -' -z ----: A 5 '. ,.,..,. - - .l.l- M. r --. W , ' V ' 1 51:53-, - :, 9? 5 A ' .pf A ' - .,-,- is, A:--- - - ,ii .af :'f 1 swf -1 N11 iw- . 1-'f' . zfff' 2- - 1' S Li'-, :f'..'m 5 A A ' ' ' 5 A J ' ' U I If jc ' 'z V 1 I. .4 A. ' b sv -1 1121115 ll' 'y IlwA1'l fa ' I h 1 ' III ll ll Y ,, My i i -an 9, ' af 'ww Ng vf .i. Y., Y wry , . 'Yds Y Zi ! 4, .K I F .. 1 K ii 'L I ., , .9 V lv up 4' . M D 0 ff, 5 W at M 'R ' 6 l Adv.. 'W' 33 f my sf x Y . F' gf' ful' Q - .. i' W v e 1 i ' , if - k -.Q - A T, ,J A. I Q: x M ,,,:Y. S , if w ,E A 1 , Q.. r I K My K Q at , s. - 2. ,wi c- if ,- flffl A , S, 8- X c , W 'V L V . -if 'v' '92 5-' -f u ff of fe' W i T j 4 it f i Q.: . Ralph Hood lirt-mln llowuirl Shelby Howard tirt-shunt Hown-ii Jimmy Hlulgzins limltliv lluntvr Martha Hurst Mary Hurst Marilyn Ingersoll liohlry Jackson llzmie-l Jackson Jerry James Jluly Jzum-f tlrmli .It nkins Jctl' Jenkins 'llvny Jenkins Dnnul1l.I4-lies l re1lJohnson It innim- Johnston Putty .lwhn-ron Ku:'enKennlz1SI .lcrri Ki: kpulrirlt .lunief Kxle lrllixaln 1hl,:imm1 .Ii1nmyl.aniie:' lit-lvl1l.ain'as'zr' tiene Latimer ralph Lauglitc: lhvltx Iiiux rt-in-1 llonzi l,t-Var. liliLnin-1lil.--ui- tlzirx l.- nie l'al.-,x land Rm l.mnle rnilk .li-see l,-vwm an .Xrthur lwinikcy ow' as I 5 1. Tish Bates fright? adds the finishing touches to her science project. Working together on projects has helped everyone to be better friends. General science is an important subject to the sub-freshmen. It is a foundation to chemistry and physics which they will take during their junior and senior years at Marietta High School. Jeannine Johnston. Mike Conway. Sylvia Norton, Dusty Rhodes, Jean Stocks. and Jack Tebeau are becoming better friends at the Ice Breaker, The new students became acquainted with everyone at this special occasion. 156 T' Ronald M ulmlux Doris M wnanrl amlx n IN f ill Mols Jer! x Nlem P rancm Pearson Martha Rameg Doyal Rlttenhouse- and All I Q V. 9'-1 ' 4'- . 1 Q w . U' ALA KX' ls' 1-, L 4.14.4 In 'Vl alum Imu 'VI nrll lion Md rmdn Dlle 'Vlt klnms I :mu Nlxll iwb 'Vllntf Paxe Mllrllil Jun 'Vim phx Sxlua Nmton Challe O D+ ll Q 1.1 1 ,' 1 is A 5.3 f' 'Q' Q Q Q PQ! if 2 Q E- a : f - 23 , , .i :- -lg 1' WJ' 1- ' ' . 4 .xl . 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Rucmnxx Shlpp 11111.11 Hlmrv All.f1nHm1th IIYIITIIN Qmxth Ilm1ISm11h ul an Sm I.-1rrx S mulhmln xx1n1 NU 1 mil N 1 amz N 41 1,14 Sl A N :ln tx Is1n'I'hf1 In A 111 Tln N xr lm e 1nI1 I rx .1 V I1 Mane VN1ll.-ne tx 1 I N nmmx VI1tu IAA qv 5 .fp 'M' 5 1311 5.1L -5InnSn11Ih R xml :Il Nmnh ul Stan lvl' Nxxut I1 T11 Ruthie Vick ,11nlx n VI 11 'Q 2.2 LLL LAL IIlII5h1lII1 Dumb Nnuth 81111111 SY71III'1 lilllx Smllhxxu Ix 111 Sullnlxpuhl I4 Ilxln Stcplw 1 In Nvsllfzl 11 1 PT I Num VN 1II11v 11VIelfI 1u'I': Q Anlhunx VK1I1I11p U1 Inna W.-1 R- at vi IW -L.-, L.. LA A 158 QA. ll t Nmnh Ulu rv N 1 5111 n1nSnph1n lun H1 un Ilun VI.f1IIf1u In We wr' V1 MJ 6 Yr dr Ihupur 'scntu I1 nu Sm I1 1n1Nmr1 111118111111 1 IIT! 'II 1rl4 v 111.1 W IIIUUIX VMII rib' 1 Nami: a Thorna I.-14 ku Turner II n xx Wallace I' ddxe VS 1. Ish t V 2- :V .. V. -, ' It , V: 13, x ': I I 'I 1:3 j- ' - . wr- . -fl y A '- ,.,. . ' A-,,,, H. .A 1 :Z:::, ZW, ,.,. 5 ', 1- ' 3, Q, .: I 1, ,I L I llll . . I I P. ,. .. I -' , - I vw-ff -. I ' I , -lj' If ' 1 J ' . I. ..., :.,:. W -fp J b I QAPA A if , . , -, 3 I . ' , 3 f I, '. ', ' ., 1,1 -,,, ' Q , ' 3.. ' .. V ,,,: I V U 'T Q .1 . , ' . A I '22, ' - ms , ,g ' N -za A - ' .... 1 ..., ' E 3 3' , I f 'sw 4. . ' .. ' 1 .... I -2 ff ' -4 I I L 4 A 4 4 4 : ' A . A 'I hs W'ax'd Sachs Kay Sams .Im-k Snwyvr Ijnuulas S1-hem-k Harvey Lee S1-ull .Iwrry Sz-'almrlv IVIUVI Soalmit ' I 1 1' N f 2 f ' G- ' '41 . Is ' .' 4 . .' ' ' .I 4 ' I ' IC: ' 'S .' 4 . 1 ' ' .I I1 . ' ,' . ' , j I ' N4 I, -41 .' ith ' 1 .' ' .'z 'z I ' ' Q .' ' Ii 'M ,'m'l'wvlI I': .' ' -II 1' Q ,U -A Eml 2 I :1'1zl1x' S11 -zu Qp: rk Gs' .' ' Ivy M2 Q - ' 1 j I ' . if .' -2 Q ' ' 5 . -1 I ' 'f Fl 'l.- It rx IH' ' Q .' rivlilz nfl IIlllxlml1.'1 lm I I .' U I : i1l.' 4 '. .Iuvk 'I4sfI an Im-z '4' plvf R1 'I 2 I 'I41'IH Ill ' S lift j . ': fm X I1 I' '- i I 1-is .12 'X 'Iv Ilv I':111: 'wr Sl I alll 'rt I'h'Ii UIQ.-11 K: 'n- 'I' Ilvzlm- Fha ls 'I'l1r wr . ' ' M I' 1: IIIIVHPI' .In-1' V' nn l'uI'uI5'n e'Iinv '- Q 'z '4 1' 1 ': 1' ' -' 421-1 - 'allzuw 1 I: ' ' ' Iict,'.I:1m'Wzl1-v' fs ,' 'z -4 I ' j I: kinf III' j . - lb Vinl- '- nn il j ' -Ils .' j 5 I 7 ' ' J :': if I ,gf-f 5 '- -- 1- 3 :ff . V, ' 1... .,,.. f .fs f , '---- . Q X-I .- gf - x 4 x ,.,, , 2 . , A I ., .. 24 ,1., , I 5 E? Q ,V 3 , P .1 ' -:- f - ,...., 2 5 ' 'X 5 ..1,. ..., ,. we 1, .JM sr 5. I I 4 1' I I -I ' , Yi V' . . ,nga I I 1, I . ','I ' I I ,M Q is ,. . I. 53 J ,4Sg,.:,: 4 . . K ,. M Y x k '11 . Q-j:E?,p,::.. 4, KA - K L . -- ' 4 , V A reading class enjoys reading the Readers Digest. Miss Davison shows Bobby Mintz the answer to his improved everybody's reading habits. in the eighth grade. ,asf question. These classes have This is an invaluable class Y L wif: A 'in .N-:sf This mechanical drawing class fright! is working hard in Mr Newsome's fifth period class drawing up blueprints. All of the boys have enjoyed mechanical drawing this year because Mr Newsome has readily helped his students in their work. uh-Fre hmen Edward VVn'st Ht H5 W'--stlrr-'uk -lu'l5 W'hv:it liavifl VVhiu- Hlfliv W'hitv Linda VYhil- Ht-lvluy VVhitlniv5erJulia Ann W'ilkers0n Jean VVilli:mis lmretta VViIli:nns Mzxrxzie-W'illizii11s 'ynthia W'illiams vi l51ul:lyVN'il-I-n Vharles Wfilswn tiary W'ils-an Shirley VVils1m .Irvhn VVinm-v Al VVis1- Larry VVm':t Marilyn Yzliwm' Varul Lee Yullnu Rows Young .linimy Zeller Dum: Zimn1vrm'in f 62 , 'J w- 1' . 5' G, in t 4, .VL I Q . I 'A rs. 9 9 E A 1. I ti Ri 'ij '- in ' we ' 6 ' 9 '. .-H015 V Q' ' wr ' ' mmf - 5 5 I .2 .... . . A Vt Ai A E W' ' 'Sm 3 nu L. W u 'HN 3 9 I X A LL LL 159 3. . Table of Contents Allen J. Colley Ce Aldenoe Melee Co Atherton Greenhouse Ilan' Alamosa fuvmlure Ce lloe Tuow Coen I Sl lil ore .... . - .. - - . . . .... .ICXWIUC h ...... ,...... . -.... ....... ..-- ........ -. lusty Foreman Co. ...,.......... .. .... - ...Y.... ...... lxaooev leg! Ce. .........-..- .....,...,.... -... Cherles C. Vlalsol IK. .... .....-.....-..-4...... Cherokee Clooeen .. ..... : ............,.....,... - ...-..- Cobb County fedelol Sauna eel Loon . Cobb Euheoge -loot ................,. , ......... --.- CoeegColo lottlmg Co. - .................,.,....,.. ...... Coggms Shoe, Slove .I .,.... -..- ...,......... ...... A. D. Litlle Insufonoo ll' Reel Eslelo ,.. Amme Dug co. f...I11ffI1fIIIfIIfLII Axle Coeoellfs Shee lepelr Shoo v ............... . ..... ... Cooper ford Co. ............. A ..,..,....... -.-- Cowen polo Sunploes Y....... .... .. ...--.....-.- Cu Penne' Ce. .... ..A.A..... --...........-1. Deity Qoeee, The ....--..-..-i.l. Done! loc. ..... -.-..--.. ...... .. .... ...-.-.. Derby eelltoldox Printing Co. ...l... Dgopood Jewelry Co. ............ - .......,.. -...... Dune Cole ....-..i..-.-.- ...,. mi... Dixie leo ..- .... 1..-..,....-..-- .-.....l. Doobie: Fneqel Ilene ............ -...--..... gr. lloee, Chnowoclov , .... ..---..-..1?. ugn'e .. -..,. ..,... , ..... hui G. Medlonl Insugeoeo Co. W-..-.. I. I.. Neon Ceemocheg Co. h .....,., mi. fell Ooh Cleoeen ..-,..-... .,..,,,.... ....... held Fvgulole Ce. ......-..-... .... .,.-L...... lint Nohoeel leak .-.-..-...--.-........... fllbllifl Gnll .... -..-.-...........-......... Fletchers Jevelen ..-.... ..... --.............. 2efeoee's.'a.6 .,....... ..... .,.... - ..........,... -,....... oeee'l e ..,,.... .... - Glover M I me ee me ........ -..--...... Golleleire lleel. Slove ..........- .... ,.... GIOOVOIA llevlvere Slove - ............. --.....- llell fueling Ce. , ,...,.... -...........-......,,.., llellshele Serum Stelioe -.,-.,..--....... lley Foevel lloqo ......... ...,. -....--.1 llolges Dru Ce. .... ....-....- ..,. ........ lloleeeoof osieey , .... -.......--..-.i.. llone lnevovenollo Ce. ....w....,.i. Ilene of leon!! ............. -... .... -......-i.. llowen Jeleuei leeleeveel .,.......-. silk, 'ctw--.---6:-----.-----.-H..-... an e nog ....e......g.... hvlof Cache Co. ...,-.,.,,.,...-.......,.. o- I , .......,....... - ........ ...mi Johnny loc. ...,-..-- ........,... ,.-..-... .loeeul Tue Co. - ..... .. ............ -.,.,........ Joueerzhtoel Merkel W- ..,... -.-...,... hoes mocy ..,..... -..-..-,,-......,.-...- Kelly Melo: Ce. . .... - ..... .. .... ...- .... Ti... lenoeeew had eel louvelee Co. ......... Leuilel Dug Ce. ...... ......, .., .,........ ......- Lllllo Fern, The ...... M..- ..,,.. -...--o.....,.. l.mle'e Cvoeen -Sion ......,-.- ...... -,-...- Loulevmlk Slain ...,... .,..... .,,,,.,....,. , . Z. Melloy ood Alena Sonke Slofiee ....,.. -... Merle' ood Themes Senme Slelieo -.-.... Mech! Intel, Tho. .,,, - ..,,.....,,...,,......... -M.. Mergene Feeevel Senna ue Leoo Assn... mgem hee Slove .........,... -,..-,,,.....n.,,.,,. ne ., .........., ,-..., ..... ,,-1, Wim. 2233, n. , ,.... ,WML Mergelle Leqnbel' Co. -.., ....... ....- .... W...- Metgelll Mend. The ................ -, ...., ,,.-,,.., Mulelle Senlile letefy ......,..... .....,,,,.... Me Well Fooelol llone b n.l?2.., n.. ...4 mm, s....e. '::1:12:: Melleel loc. ...... ....,........... - .,....,,,.., , - ,,,., N... ,':'.':. m e,'14 c mer ...... --.A...,,.. ngu in sm, Vu. .... ff ..,.,,.,.4,,,A , A ,,,,,,,, N.,- Mallef's Dept. Slove ..v.- ..... ...,.. ...... ...... Moefe'e Leeoleeette .. ......... .,,. ,. ...,. - .,.,-, Menefl Shoe Slove ........ -.. ...M- Ne1Wey Cleeoen . ,....,, .........,,.......,.,, ..,, , , ,,. Ollsa Seles one Senice ,, .......... -. ,.,,,.,., N... OVID., Menlhctuving Co. ,,,,,, . ,....,.,,,,, -,,,. n... fI J!!.'. '... ',... '. ..... ' ... ' A... 1 ::3:ii:::::1:3: hole-Process I ing C Henle-Q lee lg ..,..,.. -..- ..,,.. ., .... ,,-,- S. A. Ile uglhiblsiq CQ, , ,,.,,,, ,, ,,A, ,- Seel's Depl. Slove .......,,....,.. ,,., .,,, ,. ,,.,,A,,, - Selilli lloeewere Slove ..., -,. Seen Tuisk Co. ,......,.... .,.. . groves! Koilfiog Mille ...,., is lerbee semen wmufn 'iiikiiliil sin en! c swf... 'K,n'i4a.,laa.2'ea 'g1g., Soulhenu Dneoulll Co. .,,........ . Summon. The .....,,,....,. Slevin Allqmeel .....,........... . ,,,,,, M. Terlnlel ui Co. ..... ,.... . .. ,,,,,,4,,,, .,.,,o,,, , 'healed has Grill, The , ..........,..., I .....,,,,,,, ,M Tue luleenel ..--k...-,,, ..,,..A,,, W ,,4, ,,,-M U. a C. ...... , ,.........,, ,..,.A,,,,,,,,,.,,Nm V -Noble M ,,,.,,...,.-,,.,,,.o,,,, V:och Grocery Ce? ...... -......,...,,, W. C. T. U. ..,.. ..,,... ' w'n' omg co. ffiIffffIf1-..L ....... ..- W: Lumber ........- - hrhle Ce. Wyseeo Pklef losevoeeo Co. 1... O- .. ..v.,..... ..-... Qx X 1 ,V Il 'v' -I Q Wt I 1 1. , 1 .. 2 . 15 .,,,f,,f,A V L l , 1 Q-. ,:f1'i:',::.zffi +ZW,f'l'u.,mL .ff- if 1 x I . -. N.. M in W 'H '41 Q ,- ...Ef... o ,I i .Qs al. 1' Q ,. Fill Q, ' ,x W a e -Q if? 5 1 A F ' 9 I, .---vs'.f I , - th . F53 my - sm, 4 Og? ,,. -5- M .sa ,n 1, q'2K, - - ix A ' ,,3v,' v X --4 , 'QI x.,. N .1 I X 'Q ATS, C. UN an 'A 5. 1. V ..g-1 9-4 .v f 1' v-ui-s 9 L tl 9 --.,f,,. 4 f -iff 39 9 52 fr E1 ,fl Whatexe1 th uttasxon when wou hdxe GXt13 guests xx hv not aucmge lOl them to stay at the Blue Top Vlhlle stfxvmg at thls motel they tan eat out m the n w restaulant opelated by the motel Thev xull gun nel ht xx hllo hole lf thex LII Jon the food is these boys do BL E T UP MO OR COURT 81 CAFE limi QE , 3 l ' may - M , WW' Ifgfmfiy ,343 l . ,G Qlffhu. '- Expecting Cum puny ? .I g . L ,H L in 7 ' . ' ' . uc' Q -'I' turn- F Double Troubles Even wlth two heads Larry does not worry about h1s financlal problems He knows 1f he cant make ends meet Southern Dlscount w1ll always lend a helpmg hand SOUTHFRN DISCOUNT CO Saul 62 Power I raft Az Its Best Buccaneer Boat Company really hves up to th1s motto They are Illakelb of famous Racers Bantams RunA Bouts and Y Flyers So whenever you re JD the market for a boat consult them BULI ANFER BOAT LO 'Q'-'09-ws. 1 .ti if 99? Nw - . v x i L, I l , , ., - - , - s I ' Y 2 ' , ' 1 w A . J w 'IW' O W 1 4 gs ,. '-5 . ' - . X L 1 haf' 5,355 fl J Eggs at if -sf Q as I 1 ff 7 ,Q RA , It R .N . f y g, V . . Y M 5? . ,flu V 1 A All is W: f , 1? , ' wk vs' . . yvg V Mm. i I ,R xx , W 4 up W I Q K ,K I . A s sw' Q ew ' K X 4 K k W M. l s - it ,L x ' J' . AQ V5 Bi X . 4 , Qu ff' I 'G . Y ' Sin ..-nyfiwl ., Y ' 7 7 J 1 U A Beautiful far Hey yall calls Cec1le Look at thls beaut1ful new Chevrolet I found t Anderson Motor Co ANDERSON MOTOR I O 'T' 164 Don t Worry Folks Louxs and Boland are Just lnspectlng the 9fflC19Ht and courteous busxness operatlons of McK1nney s MQKINNEX TIRF 8 BATTERY QERVII E Best Work Bambl knows that an efflclent secre tary needs the best equxpment to do the best work OFF IC E SALFS AWD SFRY ICF A Surprise V Charlotte looks surprlsed 'ls Thelma and Annetta show her what they do to look neat and well groomed NVWAY IIFANFRS -----ui D M esss Garden V Jr and Frank arent worrled 1n the least about the weeds IH the garden It really looks a b1g mess but they can fix lt qu1ckly thanks to Sl HII I ING S INC Dld I Forget My Vltamlns 9 Wheeee' If your heads 1n a wh1rl and everythmg 1S L1pS1d9 down get all WILI IAMS DRUG I0 I n the News H y look what It says about us' These B team football players know where to find those accurate up to the mmute atcounts of the games TIMF9 IOURN NI INf . . , . . 1 ' , v - W W W, '1 L A J J . 40 . . . . . , , . . .. , U v your prescrlptxons filled at 'W '1 W V J I p .1 0 46 D ' 79 a , . C5 U y - - T w Jn, ', , I J - Ao , . Q' rg.. 'K-. 0.5 ffl' 5 W wig Y L.. K , 'km Nia. 'Enz- ,X if is 13 2 1 7 Wm. 'Sf'-M rf' The Secret Now Ben knows how tho5e fine product5 are 1nade He lb 5u1e that noth1ng but the ve1y finest matel 1al lb u5ed to make those hlgh quahty art1cles BREVIFRW MRF Uh My A1 lung Bud. V lVI1ke know5 how to keep that football team on 1tS t0e5 all the t11ne D1 Head can take eare of all of Tommy5 aches nd pa1ns ught away DR. HEAD. CHIROPRACTOR 168 lxcggfiisgf A Helping Hand W1th all tho5e books who wouldnt appreuate the fine 5erv1ce of th15 5afe gourteou5 and dependable dr1ve1 fox Termmal THXIO Dlanne and Janet certamly do 'IFRMINU INXI I0 Iuet Wllflt I Was Looking For' When Carol and Bal bara shop at Jo Ann 5 they know that they are getmg the h1ghest qual1ty n1erchand1se Wlth the 5martest styhng To look your prett1est shop at THE JU-ANN SHOP .. Y in MM-- .1 It I y ' ff' f , , l , K . Z V I , A , ' 1 , R f, . . 1 K ,V I , A , , , . . ' N -, I 7 .' I 1 r 1 1 ' - A I J J - . f 1 . A Q 5 , 1 I . . . . . - . 9 t 4 a , 1 ' V n ' . ' v . ,. 21 ' . ' . , - Move Over ' From now on Harold w1ll have to do all the back seat dl1VlI'1g Jean IS gomg to stay rxght where she IS If anyone lb gomg to dr1ve the great new 1955 Ford It w1ll be she But we know Harold won t nund Fldlng ln the back seat ot th1s wonderful car I OOPER FORD I OMPANX Szttmg on Top of the World You could be on top of the world too 1f you were slttlng on a lovely sofa from Brumbys large selectxon In a glance you can tell Just how much Bo and Buster are enjoylng th1s one G0 by Brumbys fine store today You ll hke what you see there BRL MBE FUNITURE I OMPANX . . , . , . Y T 7 . 'L ' , w T T .1 ,,,,,, .I I . .i . . . . , , , . , . . . . '1 A , 1 T 7 4 J. 4, , -..-.,,Y,, , 169 , xx XX .x . N iwxms ji-is ' , - . A ' Q-. X I - NR gif:-M-'IS Y A . 'K e i:....v Rim. b VN M ,m,:,,,,,., L' . , .R , Q Afakx 143- '. j. XA ' ' . N -NN ' ' N Tbglxhgw- Li--A ,..,,,, '7,L K N--MK A A 4 Q - T' X -- A .V Sex H N' .X ' W , - '--ig-Q N-.xx Sex f-Rv ....., , S M-'---..i 'X' .. ,, vm-Q-Q-NNW' -. 9--..,e,,,wm - Vat: Irlese Bvauis Barbala saxb that xx hen 11 memes to bedutx 'md IUOCQOIII dengn SUNMASTER AXVNINGS ue tops The new omun xmel Hmsh avallable m txxentx txxu d6LO1df.O1 Loloxs gnu DBISOI1 ahzed arghltectulal beautx to mx style home Ye 11 mund p1oteLt1on added to a down to eaxth p1 me m lkeb fm 1 fme bm HOMEI PRO EME TCO x vw Q x ,Z r , Q . 1, 9 ' i A gf ,,v nl 5 , rep, , Qi-2'-I- 'lI' 1 ? 'Of Nf' XP 51.1 I 59, 1 Z asia-, 2 N! il' 555 L My 1 5 W, ff -' 4 . 4 ff Qu. . , . . 1 '- . . V. . , ' , ,. . vc . ,Sf 2 ' ' Z '. ' ' v v- V . .1 - . .. l-',,. .S - I u . 5: 1 Av 2 yy F. w A E- u h . . , - - . .. Z . .Q 5,4 Q '0 What the Doctor Ordered Buddy and Burke l1ke the swell football programs produced by HALL PRINTING LO May I Take Your Urder Enyoyment and fine servxce ale every order at the Trlo TRIO REQTAURANT Dream Home Eleanol dont Just dream about a home llke that F01 a dream come tlue see E L Hobbs I4 L I-IOBBQ LONTR C0 She s Puzzlell ' Ehzabeth doesnt know that Jones Phaxmaey w1ll fill a prescr1pt1on Wllh all the accuracy she lacks ,IONEQ PHARM ACY Home Looking Glorla and Mmkey w1ll both agree that th1s p1e IS a perfect endmg to a pe1 feet meal DIXIE INN Ymmmm' Boys and glrls from MHS know that a Dalry Queen w1ll be a won delful treat anyt1me of the diy' THE DAIRX QUEEN In Memorlam Bob IS p13Ct1C,lI'1g for the program on Confederate Memor1al Day UDL Chu-ken, Anyone? FOI Sunday dmners Sandra and Jean know that the best ch1ckens are at LITTLE S GROCERY QTORE 171 u w Q 9 f fn L . I', . 1 1 N J. 1 s. u 1 V 3 L f . . ' 17 . n I ,4 w - . .i . . . . I . . s a . J . - ' c. r Q . 1 ... D w u 4 4 0 o 9 s. I utza A pplesauf e Claxk 15 dl11dL9d at the b1g SILB ol the Veach CJIULBIQ products You too vtlll be xstounded not onlx xxlth the quant1ty but also wlth the qualxty VFM H QHOKPRX IU .Service With A bmlle Shown hele 15 the cou1teous trlendly and eff1c1ent pelsonnel of Hay Funeral Home They a1e cvel ready to serve you 111 a tune ot sorrow and bereavement H AX Fl TNFR AL HOWIF 172 Best Hamburgers m Georgia Clayton and Cha1les know xxhe1e to take the1r dates attel an enjoyable evemng lf a guy really wants to late xxlth a gal snacks at F1she11nans c nt be beat lf ISHFRWIAN S LRII L ...N l The W mners Bob Taylo1 flrst place tunnel of 1954 alcohol essay contest lends a helpmg hand to Ann Holt the second place wmner as she prepares he1 essav th1s year WLTU . 1 . . . J . . 1 . . , . , .. , Y , is V -. , i . , .. . v . L. . A 1 r I ' V' v 1 1 . - h - 1 7 4 ,rx l , . , . . Q . 1 'w ' 1 1 1 w x w A w w .AI 4 I . .4 .4 Q n, A - 1 1, 4 ' I . fn, W fer! J 5 ' l 1.5 f -, 11- s l .,., , 3 1 .3. .. ' 1 .... , 1 ,,.,,, . :,, IIPI 1. 8 . l , , farm w . . w . 1 . . ' . , . V ' ' . ' ,' . V ' . . ,' . , . - y V 7 . . 3 .- . - 1 ' - ' ! ! . , , b . 7 ' ' V 4, , L J A , L J Q U I O Sm It Wltlz Music Whethex you llke Bach on Wagnel or Souxa ox Bellm you llke Danny can get the IDUSIC of your Qholce at the Sportsman THF SPURTSM AN Dlrtx IT orl. ' Bonnle youl xx olk xxould be b1IIIpl9l 1f you xx ould take vour xx ashlng to NIOOIGS Laundrx ette F01 xou the Job 15 tune bavmg 11101195 and so xx olk 53V1Ilg MO0REb I Xl NDRF'Irll+ I 0011 at 'flue' Janxce tells exelxbody that hel fathers busmew li the beat And all hrs L'LlStOl'DE1b aglee that for fast dehvery and fine sexxlge Cherokee Cleanem IS tops Q HEHOKFF I I FANERS Out of Lure? Junmx hasnt anx t1ouble gettlng the tues itxalght vxlth the modern equ1pn1ent at Stalk Q You can alxx axs depend on prompt and Louxteous se1x1Qe here SPXRR AI It NME NT X ag x x ' i K4 K 1 xy' ' v 1 . ' ' Ai I ' L I I J I 0 , . - V - x , v , , . . b K , , .. T - V 4' I ' . . , 4 .. . , , , , . I , . . L. ,, . I .. 5. L.. , Y T Q 7 1 Y 'W l A Le L, - . 1. A VJ ,J YA J ,A rt, , w- V' S 'W' 4 'v M- If K V , . g 2 - fi ,f 5 L - 'Medal 1 M-:7.,.,QMf . , S A P 5 5 . - . . , , . , t , . .v 'Y' v Q. Q. 7 Y I . 7 S. vi . V. , ' . ' , v . V ' ' ' . ' . , V '. ' -. ' , . , . -, ' .v ., . . 4 V. . - ,'. . . , . e - . ' Q Y T' ' 1 X 1 if 7 W 1 - ' uf ,L A ,1 K I A 1 I J ,- . 4 'vu aff' 'gin 1 - - i 15' O s ' 1 .2 Figs' X ,M, knkv, W-A. 'Vn-Wm--, fm . M., X. at W, I ' W sfwwiiifg - wkfzwiww mm ,w,w A x .fN,wgVJ..,4.1.7v,XM, . M.-.Www uw.,-M .1 ,Q , 4 ginygmidbn Q-I , ,MF -0.-wr -wswwfdwv 'HGH' 1 'mx' amass, X W. A , M .iijwxwqxeglw .w NW -' Ny. 'UBMU' .lg W, ' From Vogue 9 If you go to Florences you too w1ll look l1ke a model just as Margaret Wh1tten does all dressed rn her cute pedal pushers They are always ready to show you the very latest thmgs lust ask Ma1garet she Lan tell you they have top qualxty xn clothmg FLOREWI F 9 And aww, we go' Th1s lovely young lady and the shxny new Ford Thunderlznrd are wonderful 15 supported by trres from Cowan s Look for fine tlres rn beauty l1fe and performance at Marletta s most ef f1c1ent SGFVICG company LOW AN AUTO SUPPLIES Sweet Tooth 9 We all have favorltes when It co nes to sweets Andy seems to l1ke th1s lUSC1OUSlOOk1I1g cake Pete drolls at the slght of a chocolate eclalr and Johnny enjoys a glazed donut What ever your Ch01Ce may be you can find It here MARIFTT A SUNI ITE BAKERX D . 7 7 . Q a ' 9 '.L ,4 J L, ,, Y W , I C I I . 7 an as - a . .. . 7 ' 7 1 J. A 4 P. GC 99 , . I - 4 7 .L A 4 A . 7' - Triple Threat Even three blg sprawhng boys cant damage th1s durable furmture from Blalr Alumlnum Furnxture Company BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE L0 A VISION of Health ewaddles not worrled a b1t because she knows that the ambulance IS on 1tS way from MAYFS WARD FUNFRAL HOME U I T . , . . , J -ff I J 176 5 f.l ll iii 3 i sggmnnov---.fx annum-v-w-...,.M,, mmm-wma... A Stuck Up' Too bad for Lmda and Katrma They thought for sure they could hold up th1S bank but they got fooled' COBB EXQHANGF BANK www' The Selectwn of Soclety For plcture clarlty for beautlful de s1gn for tone quahty Carol has chos en th1s lovely console model DUPBES Alu ay s W all ome Patty and Bexellx ale boakmb m eome of Mm Fletghel s expert advme about then hollowaxe They knovx they axe of dlamonds Jewelry bllverwale and photographs Fletghel s lb headqualtexs fol evelyone ID the faxmly FLETCHER S JEWELER , f - 7 . y - J . . ' U ' . .JI , .',. always welcomed to drop by and taketa look at their fine line 9 '8 THE LITTLE FARM STORE Let's Eat .' Corner Four-Lane and Clay Street C. E. Gantt, Owner Becky knows the best service and food are found at The Little Farm. How Divine Oh, that cotton from Fowlers IS heavenly, isn't it, Starr! J. M. FOWLER LOTTON CO. 179 Made of Iron? Not qulte but any furn1ture from Fleld s can take treatment of th1s type go fo1 fine furnxture It s FIELD FURNITURE I OWIPANY Real Estate Authorltv Lar1y MQM1llan seems to be very much lnterested IH these house plans He knows that Wyman P1lcher IS the best 1n the busmess and can tell h1m all he wants to know about real estate WYMMN PILI HFR INQURANl F L0 Don t Scold Gerry' You shouldnt worry about the sp1lled 1nk Puff surely doesnt She knows the 1nk w1ll Wlpe rlght up ln no t1me off th1s lovely tlle floor from Allen J Culley Co expert floorlng contractors wlth expert 1deaS Telephone 8 8122 for a free esumate ALLEN ,I PULLEY COMPANY Hello ' You wont get a wrong number xf you Hos1ery Jane knows they are of the finest quallty and best workmanshlp Even Bullet W1Sh9S to tell everyone how much enjoyment they w1ll recelve from wearmg these fine and styhsh hose Take then' adV1Ce and try them now you Wlll l1ke them too MARIETTA HOSIERY Looks Rlsky Even tho these boys do not dr1ve a Rolls Royce or a Cadlllac they know the value of bemg fully lnsured And not only do they msure the car but they too are 1nd1v1dually msured under the school lnsurance plan KENNESAW LAND 81 INSURANCE C0 9 9 Q , . 1 . , -1 .. O J ' . , . call for your hosiery from Marietta 4 . . , l , . - . , I . o 1 . , 7 7 O Diamonds Are a Calls Best Friend You better believe that saying is true. Fellows take a hint! Always go to Diamond and let them assist you in selecting the perfect diamond for your gal. Don't dare let her be like Sally and be disappointed with a ring from some where else. DIAMOND JEWELRY I IOMPA NY A Job Well Done Martin can see at a glance that this machine is one that will always do a Job that is beyond reproach Damars machines and workmanship are always perfect The products of Damar are a good example of what precision work will turn out If you want more for your dollars always be sure to take your business to DAM KR lNf Deep Thoughts, Bobby 9 Bobby seems to be really thinking of great things Aie they plans for the future college or a Job? If you need help or advice let these fine people do the Job They can give you a loan with arrangements that will suit you See them now COBB LOUNTY F EDP RAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN AQSOI IATIOlN fr 31 'Qwfw Accidents Wall Happen The moment an accldent takes place 15 a traglc one for all mvolved It can happen to anyone We should all be prepared for such occaslons by havmg our car msured by A D L1ttle It pays to be safe A D IITTIF ING A Dream Fame True M1 Hxll proved hlmbell to be a very mtelhgent man the day he benured a loan fo1 Anus college edueatwn A loan can make your dream of gomg to college and other future plans that you mlght have come true MARIETTA FFDERAI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN AN'D REAI. EQTQGE Fzre Bug It seems that F1re Bug Hadaway cant reslst playmg wlth fue Dont take chances Wlth youl comfortable home haxe xt lnsuxed aqalnst fue The Iron Hand Stanley IS gettmg a good stalt 1n makmg h1S dreams come true 1n the futuxe What better assurance do you need than th1s rehable company? HUDFHNS WFLDINI I 0 Pretty Hair Mrs Hannon shows Malgmet the way to take care of hex pretty 1ed halr Fon dances and those specxal dates you can lely on the House of Beauty Smart Guy Larry IS a smart guy He knows that the way to Barbara s heart IS through the beautlful new styhsh Dodge wlth a V e1ght engme KFI LY MOTOR I0 183 f X vf ' . ,A PEOPLE'S INSURANCE AGENCY HOUSE OF BEAUTY TN J. 1 El. Plannlng Ahead 9 Follow Jo Ann and John s example by buylng the Hneat 1n palnt supplles For 1nter1or or exterlor degoratmg the best palnts are found at SHFRWIN WILI I AMS PMNI 1 0 W Something Mlsszng 9 Ken and Jack dont laugh at Ph1l1p he s dl essed all r1ght from head to oe He just wants everyone to know h1s new socks come from Holeproof HOI EPRUOF HOSIERY W9 Aalmlrmg flances Marg Jeans p1etty blue eyes wander From set to set here and yonder T V s appeal and radlos are fine but Ad1n1rals have modern des1gn HAR1 SFIFLD HONIF APPLIANI F STORE Too Late Xes lt s too late to moan for help now Darlene You should have taken out that msurance pol1cy long ago Thats the best vsay to be prepared EARL! MEDFORD IWSURANIE C0 7' ' 7 7 7 x5 'iM,N ' D . , ' . W Jo , Y l 1 A Q I' , A A,,.-- . inn' I O Q ll Q I p I . - Y . g Aw . . , . 7 , . s l - ' ' ' 7 Y 1 J - 4 x wr A J n, , Friends, Imlvvd Gail Mighfael ind Pit know the fine people and dependable seiwige that ale found hem Thev 'ire pl lyllifl the lox ely Olgjlll that is in the thflpel Its tone5 ieflegt the sinteiity and Xvcllllllh ol the Dobbinb peisonnel UUBBINS I4 UBFHAL HUMF A Smile or Svrlu 0 good food and speedx touiteous salute ti idexnnks ot Lassitei Drug Stole IASSSITER DRUQ 10 Real Conv tome out xx ay ahead but xuse hu uns Sintlui 1 isoline lt ilways an es top putoinimge in anx model Q 11 S N WHVIP DIS'l'HlBllllNl 10 187 , '- . , 2 z ' ' , . -A . B. . ,' . . 1 1, xab, .lv C w Z y. k ' f 'fe ' ' ' C . Q W k , w T 4 a 7 J A ,V x , . . . l. u ,, . ,, . f . Kay's friendly 51nile shows hex' opinion of this SlO1'6lS James may not have 21 brand new cur. but he will still ' 5 yy' ' r ' ', .1-z Q i 'e 'gap . 'Y 'Y AY V ' Y 1 'Y 7 Y 1 W f Y W Y Y 1 A K, x K J ,A c n o I 1 ,A n , . , I 4 , o What s Thls 9 Barbara was careless' She could have 8V01ded all th1S by buylng her tlres at a rellable establlshment such as IOHlN SON TIRE COMPANY N-K In Trouble? Gene evidently does not realize that neatness is important. He will soon get wise to the expert cleaning of - FAIR OAKS CLEANERS Pretty lflrls ' You bet' Wlth the SpEC181 attent1on you get w1th your cosmetlcs you too w1l1 be as p1etty as Floy and Nancy HODGES DRUF COMPANY W ant To Be Twins? Carey and Ann are all fixed for that p1cn1c and hay rxde 1n thelr cute tw1n Jackets from OWENBY MFG f OMP NNY 'Y rs , . . , fi 5 , ' if L. V A ze - 5 ,gy ' ' . ly 152' I -VV A L 'L 189 I All V Younff Romamo A gug and hls gal a dance a moon and to top It all a beaut1ful cal Jack knows that the path to gxrls heart IS to escort her 1n a dazzhng new 55 Pontlac or Cadlllac Any boy could do as well by followlng Jack s example and treatln hls gul to a rlde m thls handsomely styled car NOBLE PONTIA1 QADHLAI IO I' rzendlw Food These teen agers surely knoxx xxhele to go to find tasty nut11t1ous food at a low prlge The Huddle vuth 1ts beau tlfu plne panelled 1nter1o1 plush gl een leather seats and the everpopu lar Juke box 15 becomlng the place you can always find the gang THF HUDDLE International I' llU0l'llP ' Have a coke Trlnk coca cola Cola Cola s ll vous pla1t Una coca cola senor1ta Geeda knows that IH any language the unlvel sal phrase for the pause that re f1eshes 15 Ill have a coke IOIAIOLA BOTTLDN I0 'im Q 9 sg, ' 9 we we . 0 I Y Y Q ' , gig 4 10 ' 1 X I . 1 H 27 W Wxuui-Q r M- ' i M M2 2 f 5 Q f g ' 3 W E Q ' , ' .f T i - ' ,u nz K ' ,frjff pf X :fax 5 -4: 'S 1 - :iw ' ,., K, U .' ,k:,,,l Q in imp ggi. gf vv vw -6 lv. E ,hgh ' 5 :U 5, ' s I .f Q ,Q i ff MM 4 ,.,., 55 , x , s i . Mt 4 ' A -- Y' le -s x , H W -:-1.4 ,.., ., N 551 is, ' N Q SYS ' 54 gig Sw NA N 'J tl 5,551 Q Q , H N . i. fish I Q ' sei? Q, v fi, ,f . - 1 , W, ' , ' .f 'W ik, ak 'wk 535653. :U wa. W Z Ji fi Qi? vis. food Luck fharm Ann doesnt need a LIONEI fox good luck She uses products from SHAMRUQ K KNIT UWC MILL? I'-X And Here PVP Have All vu-,e shoppers follow the example set by Phylhs and Sara These g1r1s are buymg then' cosmetlcs from the fine stock carmed by Atherton s ATHFRTON DRUf LOMP ANY th QW! 318 AB 491512 Q Q' FQ W huh Twin 9 Watch Your Step EXQIVOUS can tell that Jack1e shops at Sauls But pool No Termlte thats, not the way 50u do It You don t Judy' Dont look so sad You can look just llke Jackle want to mess up some of MLNeel5 expext xxoxk known 1f you ll only follow hex countxy wxde for lts HHS 1eputat1on SAULS DEPT QTORE MCNEEL INI Q5 6-4-. ix! 5 x V-3-ffl A Plax er s flllllff' Wllat ll Wen' Mm good bay DILILX Nedla and Shnley A play 61 Barbara and R1ChH1d dont know then dlgnlfled pose IS must kecp 111 shape kay these lnanagere and we are 1n valn vt 1th that mebsy fuxnxtule 111 the pltture Thev seelng that Nedla doee just that Lould buy better fl,111'11tLl1G wlth a loan f1OITl THE WIARIFTTA M-KID PHOFNIX FINAWIF 193 ff Q y ,J Q Il 'Q f 'L x ff. V- is '- 4, ' ' N' 4 is ww V lt V in I 9' K., ati ' 1 , 95 ,wt Q ,Q f ,v - . . Y. 'X ' o be , . , f . . ' . . '. . ' . 71 f 7 ' ' t - . . , , . , . . . , 1 . . . . - - , . v . . . . . . , . , . . . , .. . , 5. . - N A A1 1 ' ' 1 4 0 L, 9 L ,AU 2 . . t E , vt W7 A .-1 Qty tl ' ,, 3' I 1 '47 4 1 Muff ., X I ' av, , Q, ' A ' 5 , ' Y - l v :A ' , . t, fx W-an . - x 1 1 A A. , ' 'Q , , V I 7 X ' tv' X Y a 1 Lg 1 ' A ' ' M- d'- ' K ' 'Aff tl K T71 , H v N f . A 5 ki A , , V ' m -- Q at ,gwww my i , , . W W, Y my 1'-I -L '- ' ' , 'T 4.1 ' 'V A W V ff at ,. ,. . I I M ' ' 4 ' A' ,. ' ,I 4 . . , A . , I 9 w n A I . L . . H Y - , ,. V - , ,Q . Q ' . I W , . ' - 7 v ' . ' ' . 'J i J ' l av V y , C ts - 3 5 1 Y , - , - - D ., - . , , . V ' . - ' V , . 1 ' . ' . , T ' 4 T w ' .L 4 J .. 4 ,AA J - 4 A 4 V 'S 'WP Perfection If xou haxc an eyc ici beautx you will see that TQ1IN1tG then picnic In fact while admuing the vista they seem to haxe foivotten the lunch Of coui se thls propeity could haxe been handled onlx bx Chaileb C XR ilson Inc CHARLIE C IL 0N INC .35 K. . , , . , , 'J . . h.. , I t- - ' Y Benny, Katie, and Patricia have picked the perfect spot for ' . ' , ' .I '. 1 a ' f ' .' . ' , h . , f . f. I ,iv-1. ,l O I Mirror, Mirror MITTOF MIFTOT on the xxall who 1 the fauest of them all'7 Of coulse eve1yone knovxs that Patsy IS 111 he1 good lookmg shoes from lVIu1 ray s Shoe Store N1Ce shoes are one of the most 1mpo1tant facto1s 1n Good g1OOIT11f1 as people usually look at a pe1sons feet fnst of all MURRAY S SHOF ST ORF Found' Take A Peel. Lee and Edxx ard haxe no tiouble 1U dec1d1ng xvhe1e to Vle take a peek at Patty as she admires her pretty find the finest clothes at the eas1est to pax p11Qe 1n toxx n han wlngla xx as beaut1full3 styled by Mr Pressley Every They alxx ays go first to Goldstem s xx he1e thev a1e su1e gnl mu t follow Patty s example and have her ha1r f1X6d to find just what they xx art at Pie slex s Beauty Salon GOI DSTEHN S DFPT STORF PRFSSLEX BEAUTY SALON The Facts, Yu ll Du n De Dul 1 Dum lVly Name IS Frldax I was work 1n out at Cogglns Shoe Stole It xx as 3 4.3 l Stopped two likely suspegts Phyllis was xx eaung wh1te buck loafers Ca1olxn no Lomment 3 00 pm l took them 1nto Cog ID 07 pm Ca1olxn buys wh1te bucks Suspect ple sed Case Llosed That s the facts IOGGINS SHOE STORE 100 L . . K ' ' - - v 'Q '. .V 7 1 7 . ., . , 1 . , . 1 . -v l w l - -1 I O' O XJ Q 1 , .1 few ' 1 K 1 J - . . W..- .- .- - an , ' ,,f . , . . , x i 1 K' , , 7 Us ' vt '-, '-A v A ' y ' . ., ' . , . . , L, ,, . .V . . S . , t j 1 1. ' Us V . N TQ N T 7 A, A ,.o Lu, J ,J as , 1 A 9 t ... 1 1 ...1 ' ' ' 1. - 'g 2 1 :', ' V- - . '- , 1' ' g' s. 3:1 . . ' j ' . a ' 1 ' 1 W T A ke , Burned Under 9 No need to be puzzled like poor Joe Let us do a Job and save your dough MARIETTA LUMBER CO W in hifi wr-we if if Wm Smart Boys! Come on, boysf Don't let it get away. Put your money in a Savings Account at the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BAN K Lwe Munnequlns Step 11ght up folks' Meet the cutest mannequms 1n town These smart glrls model thelr good lookmg dothes from NRRAELATNHHR STYLE SHOP Dug ln 7 These boys know th1S barbecue 1S the best you can find anywhere SHAWW5 BARBECUE 9 in Q i I ., 'N 197 Puzzled9 Barbara and Maur1ce just cant seem Cldlflg on some of Sears wonderful products and marvehng at thelr culate courteous and frlendly servme Wh1Ch IS always on dxsplay SEARS ROEBUL K I OMPANY se' Peaches or Cheese? We are proud to present the photo graphs and portraits made by Louder mllk Studlo Strand Theatre Bulldlng Marletta 1n our Olympian Wlth them on the Job we are always sure of A 1 serv1ce LOUDERWIILK STUDIO 3 A . 4 r r res, to make up their minds, between de- . . , X ll N . 1 ac- L 'V 1 9 5 W. N1 ' A Y J . , . . , 198 Hard Work WIILPS Per ec tum Plmtel Don IS xxorkmg hald to get the txpe wt ll ht Th1 stantlx btuxe to selxe thelr patums xx 1th top C1L1ll1tW Nexxme as xx ell as, a fmendlv and Loopelatlve attltude It s xx ondelful to xx ork xx 1th such people DARBY lVlADDOX PRINTING L0 l l l .' - 'J v ' . T , L. , .' 1 '5 is always true of Darby and lVIaddox's service. for they cou- bf v--'v V1-v ' - F1 v' - 2'vL3-1'- - v - I 1 5 1 I I l - v Q v w wh 1 , v ' W ' O Look Here When buymg shoes remember that omar always carr1es the best BOVIAR SHOE STORE A M :stake 'Vo no Martha' Not that k1nd of pup' Eat at th1s gr1ll and enjoy the best food found anywhere THE TOASTED PUPS GRILL W A Pretty Arrangement B111 IS addlng the fin1sh1ng touches that w1ll please some S1Ck frlend ATHERTON CREENHOUSE Smart Girl ' Ed1e really IS smart' If you want to be styhsh too go to GEORGE S BEAUTX SHOP A 5 gunman 1 mlm: ossmwwu Smndniifsfwfs ll YIIIS TRADING AREA '+I Out of date Best Buys Janes old fash1oned 1ron doesnt even compare to the Lawrence knows that Jomers Food Store 1S the best selectlon of new steam IFOHS at Groovers place ID town to buy food for a campmg tr1p GROOVER HARDWARE LO JOINFR S FOOD WIARISET zoo 7 ' 1 ,g f ,1 , 4' 1 1 ' ri 1 , L 1 L I x . U I ' . .f . 4 - Q y 1 if sf , A ,- f ,af ,N xv 3 7 ,Q V' E ..,, 3 xmrza,s,,tm,,, fl ' .3 A V g Q 1. at . if , ' E56 :Mia -3 K-11' 1-5 1 ggi 1, f f , th V S? J . his W 5 . v - - 7 V - 9 - W . . , . . . 'w w 5 w W f 1 A a J L. . l ' . Future Plans 9 Llke to have a home of your own J T S1Sk Realty C0 can show Vou beauuful homes at a pr1ce to f1t your budget Herbert and Jeanme found th1S to be true Loads of Fun The crowd gathels and enjoys the good tunes and tasty food they f1nd at The Market Basket THE MARKET BASKET as Where 9 HOWARD JOHNSON 5 Landmark o Hungr y Arnel mans HOW ARD IOHN SON asf rap? QW' Q' N it rv-'55 it .ru 1-734: r-A Get Un The Ball' Take a hxnt flom Floyd Get on the ball and take your car to the most xelxable 5tat1on 1n tovxn Exexyone knows that they have the vely latebt Qqulpllleflt AND THE SERVICE WOW There lb nothing hke xt any xxhexe else IH town So tackle you: problem bx taklng xoux car to Marler 8x Thomas Marler 81 Thomas Servue tation Ln! 'f 'Q I x. li sim. 'Vt X K. N or it 5' 'M ' 1' K Y - nf. ' M i 4 , 5 ri gt l,gM,,qf ' 3 'J' ' W' M X W fx-1 , 1 .f W ff uf ' V ' wb' ' S - 'AN - -- , A Y , an 5, g K A ia, .Vp , 1,353 Y , A M ' , ' 'fa t ' . - ff F' U ffl or , Ef.Xifg,5f . in 3 . in A V, I fini .wir -g,liwMi.,1A,?f7hZx if ai , av W .W ' -, o ' ' 4 gl J 'T 'Pr'-' - 'fi ffl' - 'wif I -' 2 jlmffl M 1 t nl, gf , , .. A , . is V rf M S., f f f., ,, if .. ,ifgvw ' 1'-' ' 'tsfe Q , -' Wi . , fx :iff f - I .mi-f' ,QNX A X 5 WSW , 1' -X ft f, , wvgs- A 2 .V , Q . W E . ' . ' ' y . y . v ,S . . ' 1 7 ' W ' ' ' v v . - ' , . . v . v , . , . l O U t . 1 r . A For The Very Best These smart glrls always look for hxgh quallty clothes at Mxllers MILLER S DEPT STORE Wrong Way No Rosemary not by telephone Formal 1nv1tat1ons pr1nted by Cox make your task easxer and nxcer COX PRINTING CO Ftne Chucks ' When these gals feed the chlcks you re sure to get best results MARIETTA FEED STORE Congratulations ' ' The best wxshes to the senlors years to come MANLEY AND ADAMS SERV ICE STATION Strtctly F ormal' You too can be rett hke Nad1ne HE MILL END STORE Hungry? He1e s a h1nt from one who knows BOY' The food here IS great DIXIE CAFE Lady or Layman? Do your boots need repa1r1ng or your opera pumps oomph '7Here s the expert servlce for you CONNALLY S SHOE SHOP Empty Closet 9 1S wouldnt be so bare lf he dld h1s shoppmg at Johnny Walkers JOHNNY WALKER HNC 203 .l 9 ll 77 , . 1 -, 4 I . u 0 H , 1 in . . in A L U , p y f ' 1f you buy your mater1al here. . 7 ' . 1 I as - px I - Q , . , S5 7! 7 , . 9 . H. , . . . . ,i T N Expert AIIL u 0 Mr Colcolan shoxxb Hape and D1ane hovx he ploeebsee C0101 proofs Th1S 1S just on more of the many reasons Why ue have Southern Photo P1OCeSb do oul Olympian because then LOF1S1dE?Tdt1OIl 'md pexsonfll mtexest IU ou1 book help mike lt what It lb PHOTO PROCESSF GR VI G C0 fllfll V: . fn M ix W L, ' Vi . X' I ' . f V , . 0 4. 4 4 3 , 2, wmwiqvhvvwj lub Boldmg Bremer Ge rald Adam-. Annetta N6 7 94 8 Adams Barbara Ann Adams Gaul 49 58 Adams MlCkSy Addlson Betty Sue l36 138 Alexander Mary Alley Sarah Alred Mary Grace Alred Sue Amsler Mr Anderson Gene Anderson Cleveland Anderson Elizabeth Annette 4 4 Anderson Davld '56 Anderson Glenn Anderson Harry 2 8 94 Anderson Mr Har-uson 80 82 Anderson Newell 110 3 Anderson Phllxp '36 Anderson Tom Andrews Lmda Antley Mr Appenzeller Jlm Armagost Lolly 46 08 Arnold M1s5Ann 14 28 Arnold Rachel Helen Atcheson Thomas Roger Armfield Heath Attaway Kenneth '36 19 138 Attaway Sadxe Autrey Davld Lee Awtrey Aycock 56 8 Yvonne U Y 193 131 Churchlll GY ace 2 Bagwell Morgan 6 Bagwell Bagwell Bagwell I' PS Sandra 5:1 152 Ba11ey Mx 14 0 'J Baker Lou1s Baker Paul 131 134 196 Baldwm Carole Ball Clark 9 Ballenger Nancy Banken Margaret Sue Barber Stephen 60 152 Barfield Delores 44 46 Barfield Mane 9 102 110 120 0 Baz-field Jerry Marler 136 176 Barfxeld Nell 6 78 3 Barmore N911 9 Barnes Barrett Barrett Barrett Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron Ba rbon ErneQt Allen Challes Shlrley Becky Bllly Ellzabeth Helen Juha Mlller an Bates Pat Baba Tlah Bates WeYman :J Bearden Dewev 6 8 7 Beaver Barbara 9 1 111 124 0 Beaver Mary Joe 49 Beck Dale Beck Drucy 58 X7 Beckler Barbara 25 27 Clover Carolyn 128 63 Bell Bell Rell Bell Bel Bell Bel Jackxe Gerry Johnny Larry Martha Perry Rachel 4 4 '1 145 166 e Rex 38 67 68 94 99 11 Bell Tommv a8 '78 136 Belmore JSHICQ Bender Bender Bennett Benson Bentley Bentley Bentley Berens Cynthla Ml e '76 30 Ohver Roy Cecll Harold Tommxe .Tulsa 66 Berry Fave Berry Helen Berry Nanc Bex ers Donald ba 1 0 a D I 7 D 'D 0 52 45 9 'I I 0 39 45 5 02 A 56 20 a 11 A1 119 9 6 'lb Blddy Carolyn Blegler Maryanne 7 29 41 4 10 Bxggers Barbara 111 120 201 Blnkley Bob Bxshop Margaret B1shop Anne 4 1 Black Kathy Blackman Charles Blau' Ronald .56 4 Blevlns Melv1n 3 Blum Patrlcla, Boatner 5 Boldmg Boldlng Maxwell Phoebe Phyllls Bonnle Boldmg Boldlng Boozer Boozer Borders Boring Bowen Bowers B111 Sarah Wlflnle Eugene I1 red Charles Stanley Phyl11s 27 6 8 112 2 Bowman Karen 0 Boyd James Brackett Lama Jean Brackett Revonda Bramble-tt Earlene Bramblett Laman Brand Mickey Braswell Kenneth Bremer Brewer Brewer Brewer Brudfzes J nvce Bobby Larry Vera Barbara Brmkley Judy Brlttam Irma Broadhur-st Lee Brock Ronald Brock Phllllp Brodle Hugh B ronson Roddy Brook Jean Brook Robert Brooks Jerry Brookshlre Ruth Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B 1 own Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown 9 Brown Lxnda Beth B1lly 6 Charles Dlane Dons Eugene Flavia Frank Jacquelyn Jerald Jlmmey 0 Jlmmle Lou Juanita Lane Nell Prlscxlla Ravmond Robert Ronald Susan Pee 80 82 Wylene Broyles Barbara Brumbelow Eugema Bruner Anne Bryant Mary Bryant Norman Buckalew Bllly Bullard Judy Bundesman Gen Burdette Ellzabeth Burford Davld Burke Thelma 4 9 128 165 Burks LaWanna 5 58 199 3 Burn Ted Burnet Bruce Burnet Patsv Burnetbe Martha 140 166 Bussey Butler Butler Raymond Brenda Emlly Lee Joe Mack Buttram Douglas Butler Butler Bw em Flwabeth Cabrera Freddxe Cagle Cagle Cagle Cazle Cam Charles Ellzabeth Judy 9 Mlckev Davld M1chael Cam Dona Caldwell B111 40 5 D A 5 1 8 5 8 1 4 16 40 1? 9 52 52 a 5 ai 136 '36 40 128 8 53 53 9-to 5 45 5 45 0 1 40 5: o :J3 9 53 13 3 2 50 6 '1 156 3 141 3 29 5 13 1 'x 1511 41 53 136 1 6 0 '3 5 1 a 140 D D 5 6 29 3 5 3 IIBX Caldwell I mda Caldwell Sally Callahan Joan Calloway Van Calton Shlrley Camp Camp Camp Camp Camp Campbell Bettie Lou 'Xnn Carol Ehzabeth Jams-s Morris r Ronnle 95 Camplb-ell Hlldred Campbell Loretta Campbell Patr1c1a Campbell Robert Carllle Mlchael Carnal John Carney Shrlc Carpenter Carpenter DeF0rc Cal penter Carpentel 137 Y Judy I atlmer D J M1m1 Carruth Orville Cdvsley Samuel Carion Butch Cabh Maxtha Jo Caudell James Cavltt Marshall 4 Chalker MISS Annette 14 Chambers Iamns Chambers Bobby Chambers Vlrglnla Chastam James Chastain Jerry Chastam Thelma Cheney James 2 3 8 2 43 5 Chxldress Chmault 1 5 Qusannah Mms Jane Chunn John Clackum Clackum '37 46 Clackum Dav1d MRFJOFIE Joyce 9 Rlchard 69 74 9 193 129 3 Clark Clenda Clark Mlke Clay Connle Clay Bobby Clayton Cla ton Harrison 'S Jerry Geraldme Y Claymn Clayton Clotfelter Davld Cochran Bobby Coffee Gereal Coffey Betfv Sue Coffey Ioyd Cogburn Iake Cozmns Barbala 13 139 3 Co gms Cecxle 6 1 COQKIYIS Ronnle Cole Danny Cole Raymond 77 137 Coleman Mrs M Fombq Joyce Combm Iavonne Combs B111 Cone Bruce 46 Cone Gratla Congdon Pete 53 112 Conley Laura Connallv Marfzare 14 191 Connell Bohhv Conner C' W Conner Janelle Conley Laura Converse Jamce Conway Jo Ann Fonway Tudv Conway Mlchael Poneland Susan F Cordpll Pemlv Porrllll Sylvia Forlev June Forrldon James Coshgan Kav 3 58 98 9 Cotter Max 0 Covington Dale 129 132 '32 Cowart Norman Cox Ann Cox Carey 6 1 9 Cox Danny Pot Mr Cox Wayne Cragg Rlchaxd Creasman Wayne Creed Cu: Creed Patrzcla Crews Charles Crews Connle 44 58 9 Crxchton Wallace 80 '24 R7 205 0 D D 5 29 45 53 4 52 2 0 9 5 12 10 1 5 42 4 5 3 3 A 1 2 4 54 A 1 2 fu D 04 w a 0 w 4 2 1 451 56 20? '1 '1 '14 Q 2 9 'I A 0 34 Crlsler Larry Crlssy George 60 129 62 Crockett Marllyn 153 154 Crook Jerry 81 8 94 Crow Jan 46 1 6 113 Crowder Fannette Crowder Jane Crowe Jerrle Crowe Buster-9 30 113 Crowe Ronnxe Crumbley Howard Culley Cerry 2 2 6 9 113 80 Culley Mr A J Culley Mrs A J Cunnmgham Wllson 46 130 'Sa Custer Edxe 58 130 Cut1s Anna 3 46 8 Cutts Blll Dahl Dennl-. Danxzar Lax-1y Danlel Cary Danlel Ceorizla 1 141 Danlel Jane 37 58 Danlel Linda Jo Dasher Mrf: C K Dasher Eolyne 153 Daubenberg Nancy Davenport Eugene 78 54 Davenport Klm Davenport Margaret Dax IS Davls Davls Dav1s Davls Davls Ann Bllly Brenda Bobby Carlyle Cohen 5 7 1 7 in Douglas Elizabeth Eugene .Tackle Jean 4 6 Mutt Lmda Selena Davls Davls Dav IS Davls Davls Davls Davls Davls DZVISOH MISS Dawson Betty 49 4 Dawson Judy Dean Allen Dean Nelda Jo Deaton Sandra Deaton Shlrley Delk B111 Dxggs Barbara Drcon Arlene Dobblns Call Dobblns Glnny Dobblns MN Stanley 15 Dobbs Annette Dobbs Margue Deanne Dobson Karen 95 37 Dobson Shu ley Dooley Tommy Dorley Donald Dorman Phyllls 58 130 Dorsey Clark 67 7a 130 o Dorsey Douglas Downer Glnny Lou 137 Downev Lvnn 60 136 Dozler George 2 2 Dunaway Blll DuPree Dand Dupree Mary Du Pre Harxy Dupre Tommy Durham Bobby 55 54 Far-wood Ea rwood Earwood Edenfield Ed V a rds Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Bobby Don Jack Jerry Annette Annette Betty Rlchard vlfglnla Fuch Barbara Flllngton Florence Eihot Cynthla Fllls Connle Elrod Fove Flrod Robert Enghsh Becky Enfzhsh Pevly 4 128 9 Fngllsh Ralph Enqllsh B111 Enloe Barbara Evans Brenda Evans Lawton Ann 5 5 1 9 5 0 A A 'J 4 4a 'D 0 0 0 a D D 0 54 49 I 5 4 04 3 92 0 '21 '48 30 2 0 'J 0 54 5 54 1 0 4 4 54 5 4 5 6 Evans Phxlhp 82 114 4 Evans Raenell Evans Rebecca Fan' Wanda Jean Fann Jentsy Farmer Edward Farrell Joyce Faucett Henry Lewxs 4 52 58 0 Faver Sandra Fenn Frank Fergerson Karen Fermamch Karla Fernandez Marla Fleld Marlene Ileld Mlss Fleld Walter Fields Larry Fmcher Joan Fmke Hester Fletcher Dan Florence Ann Flowers Jerry Folk Judy Ford Dlane 65 94 Ford Katrma 64 94 110 Fortson Sandra I' oss Remmgton Foster Barbara 46 58 Foster Don 7 Foster Foster Foster Foster Fowler Fowler 6 94 Ins 5 Jo Anne Patrxcla Sadle An y Bllly 114 Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Janlce Klp Mrs Starr 3 46 58 130 9 Franklm Howard Frasure Benny 67 120 loo Frasure Pat Freeman Jlmmy 93 5 Freeze Sara 44 46 Frey Mrs FFlCkS Dorothy Fmend EllZ8bBth 47 50 Fry Lllden 41 115 Fulmer Wayne Fulton Mxlhe 9 Games Grace Gann Fred Gardner Wallace Ga rd ner Ha rry Garner Jack Garrett Nyela Garrett Nedra 86 93 107 Catlm Wllllam 2 Gault Stanley Gay Bonnle 86 131 Celger MlCh88l 58 115 Fentry Jack 113 115 Fentry DlCkle Clbson Fred Glbson Ravmond Gxbwon Vlctor 67 4 7 94 Gilliam James Glrdler 1' Glvens Jlmmle 49 146 Glover John 1 135 6 Godwm John Golden Gary Goldwasser Jerome 4 60 109 115 2 Goss Dlane Goss Freddie Gossage Betty Lou 138 Grace Rlchard Cray Joel Green Jean Greenway Bobby Greenway Mary Ann Greenway Ralph freer Jlmmy Gresham Clenda. 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