Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

yi. 'Q Q62 figs .25 ik Y 1 H li -an nl ah Ili? ,W ' an F .. 1 V O .- iw Q sm fp Ti J 5 W 'L' Q ,E R The of 1956 ULYMPIAN flu- Ulym pian Staff lflliflll' lIARUl.YlN KRAISIC 1ssm'. Eliillll' SHIH LICY l. VXNDICHS HIlSilIf'.S.S .m,lll1lIgPl' B -XHB,-KH.-X FUSTICH .1 rl Hfliturs SHIHLICN IATNIJICRS FR XNQIICS IIN IN l f'ulurv lfrlilnr .ll DY VXYHNIK lfluss ffffilors ST.-XHH l UXX'l,liH HAHA MUHRIS .bXl,liIlC MANNINL SARA Hll,l, HLURIA ,IMLKSUN lfluln Hrlilnrx KAY lIUS'l'llLAN JANIC DANIEL IllCl,l,A HUMANS Sporls I'JllillH'S CA H ICY ill PX PM 5 l, B .X K ICR ,'1llI'iS0l' MISS ANN AHN1 DLI! ,Mr 4' 'inf-mf' KXQSJWW il T e ands of Time . 'x, F' L - no 'NN ' NW w V , 1 ' as yi 3 yf- .37 is 5, V Mijn Q ,if 'M f. Q . o u 1' Cl TK :X we urff' 5, Q , ff 1 zvuelow 'N'-N.. Board of Educa- tion. 1923. Football Team, 1923 Waterman Street - First Marietta Public School. First High School Building. 1915. 11' M easu re Ou 1' rogress .., YW mi WKZEWTL V V A . Y ,bv F . I A 4. i ,fig ,ii F sk y X . . : Q iw i 6 'a-vp'-rx N.. i . , A 'fm ,+,.4.,,,,,,,,.. .,.::.::. .i ,fl p S Y M MA agwfgf Y t .. M ! 1 ir N i M if f vga R . , , IVI, if .L +1 If-5 Z K J M 3 Ei , , Qi ,ff -. . - ' '::. all 3: f fi gs V i 5 i .. 3236+ my ,. X , I -. i fy f Hx., ,..,A. i , 2 A 3, i VG Q 1, Q M5-ffaffg' i . i n K, ,V b me 4 -iif Q , , ' Q will ' HWWEW., V V j,:,: ,::,Z. ,.,' Lg 'X x ' - -V , . A 'AI-I my MTM ' f A ' 7 N Vw fnwwiqv V+- f' , V+ I A ., Mews A , M A ,ffm.,W,g-Hurd' 1 ,mM..,.,...i,.W.., M., ,, f...m-N N -2 A x-xxx W2 My mx W .an 4 xx ,,,,. xwlwx ,LX First publications Mmm-mam: Brumby Recreation Center, erected in 1939 WWA-M D , lu, :six ' s 6319! 659353 ,M fks'-1.26 3 W Q 1-.xi hx 3 :A 3 41 kk W .:g:. I 43 gs.:-1-,. Y 1925 high school building ,,.f- ,. m M 'W' A if' ff ,, f, , , ni' .y 5, am A? A ,Q 'VY S 3 ,N , Q - . . ' r Q ,, , X -. K' - P kk? -V .gg EQ- ,Q cd' A. Nw ' A Q, . if Aw, , A . , ,,, X, 4 X. A ,, A - Q .. 1- N gp, .. . . ' 1 'fr f .- cle f' ' ' N? ' W: 0 ' .M f A' ..., Y -V M ,M 4 'M-num, O 's , J- .hh f f- lib-A A V' 1,3 ' rv.. ,,,ig,,g,,w ,...-.S '-. ,-.-anew. -,ge 'LW .af- xm 4 ,af ,X wwf 3- q.........f., fe., M s X. K .1 2 'wg as 3, xv ,f ,L fb H' Q H-, 'K ,W ,Wi 5 . .., .- 5 1 v-f4 ,l'g1f I A-K,,e-1 - if 5 ,- V . g' f sy K , H' 2 E. . ,. i if Q iw , 3 f FE nz! :if ff QM . ,.n ,mut.s.'r ,Q , pn. f if ,f Table of Contents OUR LEADERS A dm in-istration Favulty R R PTA R OUR ACT1Y1T11:1S Valentine Ball R R R Stu1lentCoun1'iI Pulzlirations Musir' Clubs R Eighth Grade' A-11-tivitivs l:llP8l'lf'llllf'l'5 ,4tllle'tir'CluI1S R Football RR Baslrvtball Baseball Trarlf Tennis. Golf R UIYR ACHIHVICM1'11V1'5 Uwlufs Umlzo Superlalirvs Honor Graflualvs 01 YR FRI ENDS Seniors .I an i ors Sophomore s 1'1l'HSIlllIPIl Slab-Flwslzrrlffll U1 VR S11PP0R'1'1'1RS fills lmlefx R 12-13 R 14-24 25 30-31 32-33 34-37 38-41 42-65 66-69 70-71 72-73 74-86 87-95 96-97 R 98-99 100-101 104-105 106-1 1 1 1 12-1 13 1 18-135 136-143 144-151 152-159 160-167 170-215 216-220 4 xx A:-.a 54 1 m xi . A X X Y. 5 F ,ma 449 .. 1 . , , 5 5 h , -.k - ,A ,Nb ,,j g . ' . Q' . X ', 7,1-' 'A ' -- - f-' ' U .,.. ., ' P P. .- :fn -5-1.-f f , .' Q' M -. . fn-zz,..A f gf x 'P , Q.- fy ,, Q A - 1 t-, -, 1.1g,iw-,..yn-.f , 1 ' - , ..,' ' , A , . 4 I b' iq 9 X SQ Q' N l 'fl F' N A 7 1 6'1 g !'a':v'.6 3 ,Q an v' KP v .-'f 'T W X f ,M ' V .w' J NL. 0 W C Mi 6, t -N-Jie 1- , .M..,,V wr.. 4 H.Wmgm :as-Qqgfrgsqwgy bk f- 2 K A o f 1 6 . H 'Q bbw Q ff -A-? ' -1 1 1 f .Q prying. 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Q -'IL M. , 1, D' .l - - -N , M - V. ' , I . . vf l - ' . 1 . -.VA l-V ' w. '1o.f ,Crk. ' , vi' .W , k 'W A l' ':'P 5 3 7 A - f I 'x w,,ai.zf . K .. . . -11 Q ' gf W1 l .. ' ' 'L if 1 Q- Q . 11. ' y ' af, A x 9 A if 1 V A I ' 4 4 r Um LPIIIIPI s W u- , X l'.: 3Z'3M l 1 , ef' 'I - V - N fy , lzve-1' mmcllul ul um' mm-cls. mul' leuflq-1's have ylwwn . Q lhm-il' 1IllUl'0bl m us hy' planning and L'kll'1'ylllQ out the f s, ' lhingw Ihul xxhulcl he ul must ln-nslit to us during mul' f ' L, , high wlmul cluys amd in um' lulure lives. '4 Wi, 3 'lll1I'4JllQ,ll thc vllurlf ul ULII' Board ol EClL1Cllll0I1 zmcl A, ay ff' ff H A - V - Q . 'uw .4 V - nm' Sll1Jt'l'llllL'lIClQlll, M11 Antley. u new uclclltlon tu our Q .1 - Q I M-lmfl. whu-h wlll lwuse an un-xv 2lLlCl1lUl'1Lllll. rooms lm' x 1 k?ll'A - - - l - S., 'M L'1lIIlIllQI'l'l2ll rL1lJ1txl'lS, amd ll1l1S1i' owns, lf lnemg hulll. f fblll' prixmwipaxl, Mrs. Swain. the l6ilL'l1t'l'S, and the PFA lmvv ulfu XX'ilI'lit'Cl ha1'cl In sem11'w all the klClX'ZiI'llHQGS pussllhlv lul' LIS, The Board Our Board of Educatlon has been one of the mam mfluences on the progress of our school Th1s yea1 s chalrman, Dr Loy Carpenter has led the members to make many lmprovements for us The board secured about S350 000 from the federal government for the constructlon of the beaut1ful new bulldlng on our campus It furnlshes us an audltorlum whxch w1ll seat twelve hundred people practlce and performance rooms for the band and the choral groups and also a new commerc1al department Th1S new bu1ld1ng IS only one of eleven projects whlch the board has sponsored thxs year 1n our school system They have also helped us acqu1re equlpment Dr Loy Carpenter Chaxrman Dr C E Wllllams Drugglst Mack Sm1thweck Manager Anderson Motor Company Dr M M Hagood Doctor 12 Mls M H Coleman HOUS6VNlf9 Dent1st Walter West Lawyer . . my g 1 ' gk 1. , Y 1 ' s 7 . ' x . . K ' 9 such as a dish-washer for the home economics lab. - is 9' Mr Shuler Antley Supex mtendent Mrs Pawne IS shown heme lookmg through one of he1 files on the stu dents of MHS She xx as alwx avs a b1g help to the students xx henexel they needed lnformatlon on adute Admmlstratlon Only undel sugh supe1v1s1on as ou1 supeuntendent M1 Antley and our pI'1I'1L1p3l Mrs SWHIH have so Lapably gxven us Qould our school IHHIUTHII1 and uphold 1ts hlgh standalds Both of these ofhuals have worked earnestly to aeh1eve all that lb best for our school and each of us M1 Antley lb the super1ntendent ot one of the most 13p1dly growmg sghool systems ID the state and under h1s leade1sh1p many bulldlng programs have been Qompl ted and others dle ln the p1OL9SS of completlon F01 seven years lVI1s Swaln has led the students of om hlgh sghool IH achlevlngf hlghel goals and 1113111 tammg h1gh standfnds He1 leade1sh1p lb a valuable p ut of oul llves Mrs F1 ed Svv am Prlnupal 'Hrs Frances Owenbx and Mls Barbara Tlllev served as the office asslstants for Mr Antlev keepmg rec olds fol the cltv School sys tem 'Y Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey M.A., Mercer University N-...W Miss Miriam Field A.B.. G.S.C.W. Senior Teachers Help Any questions, class? exclaimed Miss Poole, as she admiringly looked over her brilliant class of ad- vanced algebra students. She, like Mrs. Cosey, our English teacher, made everyth ng that went on in her class clearly understood. In Mr. Anderson's classes we learned about every- thing from American History to the rules and regu- lations of basketball and baseball. He and Miss Field coached our basketball teams and Mr. McCampbell Harrison Anderson A.B.. University of Georgia was the busy and able head football coach, Besides being the advisor of the Olympian staff, Miss Arnold taught freshman English. Our band director, Mr. lVIcKeovvn, and our choir dis rector, Ogden. were proud of their groups when they all rated tops at the festival. It was always fun to go into the library. With such a good librarian as Mrs. Glenn, we could always find the information we needed. Miss Ann Arnold A.B.. G.S.C.W, L? ff Mrs. W. H. Glenn M.A., Peabody College William McCampbell B.S., University of Alabama Miss Edna Poole M.A., University of Georgia Boyd McKe0wn M.A,, Peabody College gulf 15 Miss Ruth Ogden M.A., Peabody College Miss Clara Nolen A. B., Athens College, Alabama Max McBrayer B. S., Florence State Teachers College Junior Teachers Give Ideas Valences, Valences, Valences! I thought I'd go crazy over valences! But Mrs. Simmons made it fun to use them in chemistry. Mrs. Wells demonstrated how to dissect insects, and let us do a little experimenting with them ourselves in the biology lab. In Miss Nolen's English class we studied American literature. Distinct and correct speaking was stressed by Mrs. McCampbell in her speech and English classes. Miss Smith taught us to take dictation rapidly via shorthand. Miss Anderson and Miss Tabor tried to get us to type with speed and accuracy. Oh, how my fingers used to get mixed up on those timed tests! Mrs. Webb taught us to be better homemakers by teaching us to sew and cook in our home economics classes. It was always fun to be in Coach McBrayer's phys- ical education classes and participate in all sports. Miss Eileen Tabor M. A., Peabody College Mrs. Jack Webb B. S., University of Georgia Miss Mary Ellen Smith M. E., University of Georgia me BOOKKEEPING CYS? Posr-cn.osu TRIAL BALA POST-CLOSING D LE 1 POS'TlNG ENTRIE CLOSING FNTDucr Mrs. John Wells M S., University of Alabama AiE6'Ei1IiQia 'mf AC we Lsoozn AHDGUPREFAR Tl-HAL BAL G NAL su 'mr-: J S, l . Mrs. William McCampbe1l A. B. Mercer University Mrs J A Slmmons M A Emory UDlVCFS1ty Miss Betty Lee Anderson A. B.. G. S. C. W. E. A. Nesmith B. S., Georgia Teachers College Mrs. H. D. Askew A. B.. G. S. C W oph Teachers Are Fun The directions for dissecting your worms are on the yellow sheet, exclaimed Mr. Nesmith. A worm? Me-dissect a worm? With instructions from Mr. Nesmith and Mr. Weems, who replaced Mrs. Howell after her resignation, we found that examining Wormy could be fun. Mrs. White and Mrs. Vickrey, our algebra teachers, taught us how to solve problems with unknowns in them. But, oh my-when we got to those word prob- lems, that was another thing! In Miss Stilwell's English class we delved more deeply than before into correct writing and speaking habits. Mrs. Askew, advisor of the Pitchfork, was also one of our English teachers. World History was so interesting! Mr. Griffin and Miss Odum taught us all about world events from the first stages of civilization to the present. French, Spanish, and Latin were taught by Mrs. Macaulay. Besides regular class work, she made the subjects interesting by using songs and games. Mrs. Ralph Howell A. B., Randolph Macon College Mrs William Macaulay M. A., Emory University 'T' Mrs. J. R. White A. B., Agnes Scott College Miss Virginia Odum M. A., University of Georgia George Griffin A. B,, Emory University Miss Beth Stilwell A. B., Wesleyan College Y A sf J. Mrs. John Vickrey A. B.. Murray State Teachers College 5 1 Mrs. E. A. Nesmith A. B.. Mercer University Mrs. D. E. Higgins B. S, Mississippi Southern Freshman Teachers Advise What profession shall I choose'?', That is a question which Miss Anderson helped us to answer in our vocational guidance class. General science, taught by Miss Griffith and Mr. Amsler, introduced many fields of science which we may enter if we should choose the scientific field. Algebra, a new field in math for us, seemed much more involved. So did our freshman English, but every- thing gradually cleared up with the able guidance of Mrs. Nesmith and Miss Sanford, algebra teachers, and Mr. Jones, an English teacher. Mrs. Higgins supervised the girls in their home ec lab and class work. Miss Williams always made her typing classes interesting, too. For the boys the civics and economic geography classes proved to be the most interesting. Mr. Cox, the teacher, was also one of the coaches of B team football. Miss Bessie M. Sanford A. B., Randolph Macon College Joe Allen Jones B. S., Georgia Teachers College Miss Ruth Anderson A. B.. G. S. C. W. Miss Rachel Griffith M. A., Appalachian State Teachers College Miss Joanne Williams B. S.. University of Georgia 'awwfww A .Swv Benjamin M. Amslei' B S.. University of South Carolina Loyd Cox M. A.. University ol' Alabama ,f. M, T, F rg ibwyg W ', ., v, f, .. X. A wil. ,V-5, A Egg 74:3 .sh fa -z 'V'-'ggi my A ..,....5 Mrs. Dallas Stewart B. S.. Berry College Lloyd Hatrel M, A., Gonzaga University Teachers Sho Interes Being a brand new student in high school, I felt very lonely and scared. All those people! As I began to meet other students and my teachers, this strange feeling left me. In our math classes we were introduced to a bit of algebra by Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Sheffield. We also learned to write checks and to buy stock. Mrs. Dobbins and Miss Lance taught us in science class many of the so-called secrets of our universe. Harold Wynn B. S.. Georgia Teachers College They had models of the solar system so that we could see and understand better what they were describing. Our English classes were so much funf Mr. Hatrel and Mrs. Hutcheson made their work interesting and beneficial with various speaking and writing projects. The shop classes proved to be lots of fun for the boys who were taught by Mr. Wynn and Mr. Newsome. Coach Blume adventured to all parts of the world with us in our reading classes. Mrs. Stanley Dobbins B. S., Oglethorpe University f Sis. James Newsome M. A., University of Alabama B. S., Newberry College Roy Tip Sheffield M. E., University of Georgia Marion Blume L+' L if at 'S-iw at 'H , M- we 1' 1 Q. .,,, W LQ: ' , ,, an 1 ., -1.2 .1 YM 052.551 X S Miss Mary Lance B. S., G. S. C, W. R. H. Hutcheson A. B., Oglethorpe Universiy Harry McKivigan M. E.. Penn State University Robert Wood M. E.. University oi' Miami ' . kiwi' ww r WMS Dil? it 106 l , . :.i. e r M Dallas Stewart B. S., Berry College .. C 1 Miss Joyce Spealman X I ' ag., .-, , g , A vydxiwqf 4 A A. B.. University of Georgia Facult Is Interested Mr. Wood, author of our Alma Mater, teaches us math. He and Mr. Stewart have taught us many prac- tical uses for math in our modern times. Checking ac- counts, writing of checks and bills, and graphs have been explained to us. Mrs. Hill, who took over Spealman's class, helped us to better our reading. Sometimes we read books and illustrated them by means of posters and projects. Through these props our reading classes be- came more interesting. English, too, was a subject I enjoyed. Although it seemed so hard, Mr. McKivigan could always help us figure out the construction of the sentence. I was always getting adjectives and adverbs mixed upf All of the teachers at Marietta High School are in- terested and understanding teachers. We as students feel that they devote much of their personal time to us and to our interests. They have been advisors for our clubs and have sponsored such events as Held trips, our science fair and many music and essay contests. At the end of every year they give awards to the pupils who have been outstanding in some field. Stu- dents and parents alike appreciate interested teachers. PT ans The Malletta Palent Teacher ASSOL1Ht1OH has shown llvely mterest throughout the year Wlth the help of them mbels Mrs Chrlstme Hutghe-sen the presldent of the 01gan1zat1on led her club to complete the IE qun ments fO1 the Gold Seal Awald The merease m membersh p has alded the PTA ln Ddltltlpdtlllg 1n sueh 3LtlV1t1eb as the Hobby Fan Pauents N1ght and the Veterans Day Parade They were able to seeure Lxurses m Juvenlle Pro teLt1on to glve two 1dd10 pr fframs attend a PTA In stlugtlon Cl1n1L and take pmt ID the C1V1l Defense p1 ogram They have also been successful m aLqu1r1ng SIX new pgltable alummum tables to be used for dls pl xvmg pulposes Th theme held hlgh 1n the eyes of the PTA was Bulldlllg IS our Busmess Through the endless ef loxts ot oul Paxent Teaehex A5bOL1Bt1OD the home and sehool have been blflllgllt Lloser togethe1 They also have completed many woxth whlle p1o1eLts wh1Lh have Lontxlbuted muth to oux school Wxthout the a1d of sueh Qloups as th1s oul hlgh sehool would be wlthout many of the tonvenxennes whleh we enjoy a M M15 R H Hutpheson Plesldent Watch out' shouts Mr Amsle1 as he watches Mrs Hal ungton m1x hex solutlons Seems as though M1ke and Tommy have glven then mothel speual 1nstruct1ons before she left to go to Paxents Nlght It surely looks ev1l what evel lt IS XGA... QR WFS 25 Here the PTA offmers are shown plannm the11 proyects fox the veax These OHICLIS xx oxlted hard to plan good projects fox the club membels to Ldllk out Shown flom left to right ale Mesdames Molzfahn Malnoslxe MOIIIGOD Baker and Hutche on 1. ' - l. . l 9 'Q7 ' 1 I 1 l . 7 , . - '.,3 1 . , 1 e . 1 w V .A 1 ' . v 1 , . I I 1 . u . y I 1 , , . 1 I in v . . - 1 ' 1 H Gia ll ' L1 1 - ' 1 ,i 11 . u Q . 9 I ' 1 1 H ' ' '. . .' 11 .1 - W ' 1 , ' 1 . 1 - . 1 .1 I ' ' , , . - ' 1 ' . 1 '. . -' v ' 1- ' ' n 5 5 l .. -1 .. N 1 ag' Q-5 I i . ,K t . Q - I f V he-W, N V 1 fi A A ' .inf f ' ,l ' goto' Q X ,W 6 I y . I , K. N '-,L T. N: s,s, ' I 5' WT '. - - -, 1 f - ' u '- ' 1 1 s rs - - -' . ' I' . .- V ' - S . . 514' 24 ff . 32, If ' sg ia, Ayr I 1 5 , w 1.5 QQJ3 .gag , I igfiigf wg:-N f fb! W .5 M M-Vg' ,I V X is ,as if if Q Affiv ' 42432 x A WKMHMT gn ff.: , F if 44' 51, Q Q M gi?4l4gv?f is in at U LK 2 fl- Q l .,.:., Q I 2 gg SEE A Q i Q iff 9956 'Q 5 F' if ' A:1 .. . A ww Q if V 2 ' , asf QQ 1 3' ' Q9 4 it 33 Zffae 5 21 1' Xwxj Q W x X 4 Q 4 W ,y : Si i' K R XM ski. is V kfgx w igxigy . p ' saw' , 1 A,, N,A,' N.. ,,,, ,,..a - N ,J c S The 1926-27 cheerleaders lead their favorite yell. The past thirty years has shown a great change and improvement in cheers. The varsity football team of 1922 had a successful season with a 7-3 won-loss record. Playing on Marietta Highs football field then was quite different from playing in our fine Northcutt Stadium today, 28 The Marietta High School orches- tra of 1926 was composed of nine- teen members and its director. Through the years the instrumen- tal music department has grown to include over two hundred people. It furnishes opportunities to everyone who wishes to par- ticipate in its many activities. lany Changes When we look back at the pictures and writings of thirty years ago, we often think, How strange that isf But what we don't realize is that if it were not for these things we would be far less advanced in all fields than we are today. Truly, the sands of time measure our progress. Each day we learn a little more and become more capable of discovering completely new and better things. In 1915 the first high school building was erected: and then in 1925, after the first building was out- grown, another one was completed. It is still used today for some of the lowerclassmen's rooms. As the enrollment of our high school has increased, so our building program has expanded. After the 1925 build- ing came Brumby Recreation Center, the Winn Street Building, and recently the Antley Building. Now our ln 1923 when this MHS girls' basketball team played, the rules were quite different from the ones we know today. Any game could finish with a typical score of 8 to T. Seen at MHS Board of Education is further increasing the school plant by adding the new auditorium and other needed classrooms, which will be housed in the same building. The athletic department of Marietta High has greatly increased its facilities in the past thirty years. In 1922, basketball, baseball, football, and track made up the sports program, with basketball the most pop- ular. Now golf, tennis, softball, volleyball, badminton, and other sports are also part of our athletic and physical education programs. Another department that has shown vast progress is the music department. Instrumental music was intro- duced into the school when an orchestra, consisting of less than twenty members, was formed. Since then, both the instrumental and choral departments have i, , grown to include almost three hundred members. 4 7 1 1 l , it The lil-piccc Marietta High School band makes a formation of an With the new uniforms ments, the band makes an impressive sight, marching and playing with precision and accuracy. -ll , - .- CLcftJ The trampoline. only one of the many new additions to the athletic department of MHS, is tried out hcre by Barbara Hagman who is just landing from a front head flip CBelowJ The 1955-Z6 cheerleaders take part in the pep parade in September, rousing spir its and preparing everyone for the big night- the night of the first home football game xxx 2 5 . . QW acquired last ycar and many new instru 5 wut. , ,hi Krug and ueen Rergn at the Ball Bl1l GrlZ7ard and Patrlua Pratt the rerg.,nnrg Krng., and Queen of Hearts grve a brg smrle to the students as thex srt upon therr throne Over the roonr there was cl trnglmg ot gaxetx and laughter Thrs was the brg nrght of the Valentrne Ball and there was so much exuternent The deadlrne was drawrng near for the eanrparqn managers to collect therr last brt of money Walt' Was rt trme so soon tor the money to be handed rn Yes the call was berng grven Wrll all campargn managers please meet downstarrs rmmedr ately Oh boy' It wouldnt be long now trll they announced the new Valentrne Krng and Queen As the danerng went on, the exertement grew The suspense w hreh spread over the room was greater than we had ever seen Soon a sudden strll srlenee Lame over the mass of students The excrtement had sud trumpets w ere heard the eurtarn slowflx began to open there stood the 1956 Valentrne Krne and Queen The vells went up throughout the crowd as Brll Cr11Z781d Junror eandrdate and Patrrera Pratt senror tandrdate were grow ned The two beamed as the stu dents sent up therr cheers What a wonderful nrght dancrng the erownrng and all the excrtement had been eombrned rrrto one great nrght Now It was over and all the nrernorres would lrnger wlth us untrl next Vear Yes evervthrng had been wonderful and all so drfferent but we could not help wonderrng as we left What w 111 rt be lrke next gear Hard vsorklng campargn managers just too pooped to pop manage to stop workrn for a nrrnute to pretend Buerlv Lewrs and Bohhx Cray the campalgn managers of the wrnn neg candrdates borrow the crowns to rule ox er the other campargn man agus From left to rlght are Patty Johnson Mary Ann Stocks Sxlxra Norton Sue Shaw Jeanre Morrrson Ken Krrk Jackre Moore Judy Moore and Sue Redfern l O ' ' . . ' ' . U ' . . 7 A . ' . - 77 7 ' S , A ,' Q .' 7 D ' f ' ' N .' V ' ' A . W' I lr , 3' . . L. ' . .. X denly become a strll hush rnsrde each rndrvrdual. The X . . , . ni . 1 ' . . Y Q . . ' . ' ' V V 1 4 n 1 T sv v . U k W '.' I .V ' ' . , ' Q A f .'.' -. ' K. ' . W' ,fi Q, - ' , . . , , . . . Q, , I . . . - f 2 , ' ,- ' .. , ' 1 , . . V. N is , T U , . L, . .4 V. 5 in , ' . ,- . 4 . , . - ' .' ' 'x , . . 4 1 Q... H i ' .r . . I ' x ' ' ' .l ' , ' ' . . . ' , . .' . , -4 . J ' ' . Y . ' Y I ',,., '30 Student Council officers Dunaway, Young. and Phillips look at the list of pins with Mrs. Cosey, sponsor. C Attain Goal This year we on Student Council have been busy. working harder than ever for the school. Several new projects were introduced and were very successful. The year's football season was highlighted by home- coming on the final game of the season. This was Mari- etta High's first homecoming, and Student Council members planned it well. Starr Fowler, elected by the seniors, was homecoming queen. Her court was made up of representatives from each class and was pre- sented at the half-time show. A complete revision of club programs was another task our members undertook. This plan is an attempt to include every student in the club program and bet- ter the participation of club members. The scheme was presented to the student body in chapel and will go into effect next year. In co-operation with the Senior Hi-Y. Student Coun- cil gives a trophy to the boy or girl who has been out- standing in church work in the past year. The trophy was presented in Honor Chapel at the last of school. if Above. Jerry Crook. president. looks out of the press box. fLeftJ We see the Honor Study Hall committee, which is composed of senior Student Council members, meet- ing in the library, Boland McCamy reads the regulations they have sct up. Left to right. they are Jerry Crook. Elizabeth Lee. Dale Covington. Lewis Faucett. Melvin Blevins. and George Cl'lf555Cj', fp Staff Shows th Someone please come take thls plcture for me VVhose pxcture 15 scheduled at four oclock and xx he1e IS It supposed to be'7 Unless that copy 1S 1n today we ll never meet 1 deadl1ne Such were the nolses that floated down the hall from the Olymplan room each day But they began even sooner Durmg the summer we undertook our first Job when we met to declde on our theme We wanted a theme that would allow us to show a real p1cture of our school year, capturmg 1ts Splflt and each of 1ts phases We also wanted to dep1ct by compausons the rapld growth and progress wh1ch have been eudent 1n thxs school and wh1ch are contmulng each year Delvmg mto old publ1cat1ons and records to get materxal has made our work very mterestlng The first Olympian was pubhshed 1n 1917 and It has been pubhshed each year s1nce then The hlghest awards All Amerlcan and Medal1st wh1ch are offered to annuals were 1ece1ved by our last three They are awarded by the Nat1onal Scholastlc Press ASSOCl3t1OH Shlrlew Landels associate cdltor Mlss Arnold advlsor and Carolyn Krause edltor look over old Olwmpxans for ld93S Sara Hull freshman editor Allce Mannmg sophomore edltor Sallv MOFFIS Junlor edltor and Glorla Jackson sub freshman edltor axe fixmg sh1rts and sweaters for class plctuxes whlle Starr Fowler semor edltor IS xronm They got together and declded that everyone should wear the same thmg fox the class plctuxcs 34 -b . -, ' 1 ta - -1 v s y , - - va 44 - - 1 v . ' V77 OU . V. . . . . . Y . . . v ' 1 . I : , 2 V . 1 . - , - . V . 1 . V , . . . 6 . . D. .. . ' . .... '. .,. 4 1 Growth of HS and the COlUIT1b1a Scholastlc Press Assoclatlon Thls yeal for the first tlme the Olympian staff was respons1ble for concesslons at our home games to help us F3156 money Along w1th thls was the sell1ng of football programs at all of the home games These were two of our projects Another was sellmg ads to the downtown merchants Each staff member was g1ven a l1st of ten to fifteen names whlch we vxere to contact From these merchants and anyone else who would substrlbe we made our ad sectlon The Valentlne Ball whlch IS our largest money maklng project was carr1ed out as usual Only a few changes were made to comply wlth the new State Board of Education 1ule Our hardest work went lnto W1 xtlng copy fox the clubs sports and lead pages 1n the class sectlons Takmg plctures was also d1fHcult because we wanted to lnclude everyone s p1cture and our deadl1ne began to sl1p up on us long before we were ready Although we spent some sleepless n1ghts at hald work we know now lt was worth every mlnute of It Cares Cox and Paul Baker use a magmfymg glass to look for detalls m the actlon shots of the football game plctures tLeftJ Frances lrvm art edltor Barbara Foster busmess managel and Judy Avcock feature edltor examme our ad contxacts whlch we used fox the Hrst tlmc CBelowJ Della Homans Kav Costxgan and Jane Damel draw layouts for club sectlons We have added a club edltor th1s year because vte haxe so manx nevx clubs . . . 7 , 1 l 1 H . , , . . 1 S 4 ' 1 ' 1' I y s 1 l v 4 -l I I 4- . , . . 7 I 1 . I Q ' . ' 2 ' ' . ' l . . ' . . ' - , , . l D ' Y 5 ' Y 7 ' 7 3' 'firl a if ' A 2 , Y t , , V o Q o . , 4 5 - ,,f x' , X ,f aux John Lookemover! Jimmy Howard! Well, I've always wantedto know! The secret has been revealed at last. For two long years no one knew the identity of the famous character. Joyce Rowe, editor-in-chief: Melvin Blevins, feature editor, Clayton Parham, sports editor: and Patricia Pratt, managing editor, seem to be enjoying Jimmy's joke as much as he is. School Projee Presented b Pitchfork L Sally Kemp. business manager. helps John Swanson. advertising manager, by typing some of the copy for ads. John has the job of selling and planning all Pitchlork ads. Sal1y's task is to keep the finances straight, 3 'tThe smallest and best newspaper in town. That was the slogan of Marietta Highls first Pitchfork in 1928-29. James Carmichael was the first editor. Miss Faith Porch, one of the teachers, gave the paper its name. Even in 1956, twenty-seven years later, we still try to be the best newspaper in town-not only that, the best in the state! Last year at the GSPA meeting we won the Athens Banner-Herald trophy for news, the John Coffee Braswell Memorial Trophy for Adver- tising for the third time, and the best one of all, the cup for General Excellence. Two of our staff members received special certificates. This year's annual school-community project was centered around parliamentary procedure. We held six sessions on this. Jimmy Howard conducted four of the classes on the fundamentals of parliamentary proce- dure based on Robert,s Rules of Orderu. Besides time spent individually in the sessions. we asked all the English teachers to teach at least one class on parli- amentary procedure. The co-operation that was shown by students proved the need for this project. Maxx Mrs. Askew. the Pitchfork advisor, is leaving with the news to go to the printers. Joyce Rowe , , Editor-in-Chief Jimmy Howard Associate Editor Patricia Pratt, Managing Editor Melvin Blevins Feature Editor Clayton Parham , Sports Editor Sally Kemp , , Business Manager John Swanson , 7 Advertising Manager Charlotte Owens Circulation Manager Kay Ulrickson Cartoonist Jim McRae , , , W Photographer Mrs. Annette Chalker Askew 7 ,, M , Advisor Reporters: Gene Phillips, John Tumlin. Polly Lou In- gersoll, Linda White, Nancy Ballenger, and Bambi Robb. Just a few more steps to the Pitchfork room. These reporters are Bambi Robb, Nancy Ballenger, Polly Lou Ingersoll. Gene Phillips. and John Tumlin. And just who is that'. ' won- :lers Charlotte Owens, as she and Jim McRae view Kay Ul- rickson's newest cartoon. 33393 9 9 wax A.A 15 lx f K K F V 'T . V .'s Anv,NQ!X-A Y T pll'llll'l'Il in the Girls' Glee flulr :ire ttirstt lfoster. Walker. llolutituh. Adztins. Hvdtern. INILACSQ-e. Nviizii. lit-rider. Wgtddell. White. Hzirclztee. Holtli, Bhini. Hi-Coy. lit-rt-ns. flI'llllIlQI tseeondi Kliinninu. Btillatrd. lloxxnrd. Johnson. Exams. Xlnri. Lltipt-iitt-1. Kin. Holden. Miner. Hohner. Slot-ks. Xltieets. Siininieroiir. l itx'er. Pairtztin. tthirdr flliteliell. Brooks. Htilsey. Heynolds. Httlsey. Addison. Kemp. Dorniain. Klolziihn. Reece. Hzixxthorne. Carlton. Hztrdaee. Wittinyer, Prewett. . ll lC12ll'1 VC The Mziriettzi High Music Depzirtinent had reasons to he very proud ol' their ztehievenients this year. The growth ol' the depzirtinent since Miss Ogden! iiiix il in 1941 hats heen astounding. The depzirtinent then eonsisted ul' about l'ort3'-two people. and now has .wer one hundred and fifty. This nnniber is divided into four active groups. All four of the pictured ehoirs took part in our an- nual Christinzis progrzxin. Some of the selections that the groups sung were: Girls' Ulee Clnh. The Serbian Crih Czirolu: Chorziliers. The Three Klltggll Chorus. Carol ol' the Sheep Bells . zind Mixed Choir. As I Watched Beside My Sheep. Soloist Georgia Daniel sang Ave Maria, and Judy McCoy had at solo part in No Candle Wes There sind No Fire. The program ' '- ' - i. i -s '. .X 'ii s -Q s A ' 'll s ' z . . , -- . ' . - . '- Lum Nlolqmlin .tt to.i,i in it t. til V tl I it . tit . tint Pity ti Dorman WHS concluded Huh FOI LUN, U5 A Child I5 Btwn -ie1'!t!' tuutiw ind wt' -5-it sltll nt. .Xitn tJ.zxvr. president: und l tl NWI X , I .. Klux .X:.:: 5'-it-t tit-it-iitzx. uitth thnx sing lztex' grit- ottieers ot Ulm. M ' LCMLII' H Q H V tht- fmt tjitt This yezir att the stute iniisie testivztl. whieh was ha Nlixecl Choir is ttirstl E. Bi'11iiilwe1o1.-t. S Not ton. G. Iloltlfin-. Cziinpltell. J l, l'i.t -T S., ton. NI. illoieitri. Brodie. I . Stl phi-:.s. jx Enloe. J. Jlllifi-i4i't. '11 ' fl Bates: fsevf viii it Q ..,, I gn K I ..... Czish. I . Sw: 5. 'L R - if - Clark. Iinytte... X ki V w A ' Stiiniitll. J. l'.tst'o. Y - CIXIXX Ly T.t'sIt1, Y A ,N -1 Ciztrrett. L' V- .ttk:::s. ZX l'tt!'lrlJ!l. 'if :tl Si:1pp.C C' l' KI Ante. T K nip V L'1.1::. S Smijt N. K' Nlotm. IJ limi. I il.ti vt if i Ndfii Sl fi. P . The Chorus consists ot' tfirstl D. Hobbs. G. Smith. M. Tindlc. G, Barber: tsecondl D. lVIaynard. S. Hester. M. Dauben- burg, M. Hurst. N. Groover. M. Roha. C. Williamson. M. Hurst. B. Edwards: fthirdl M. Cash. E. Lamar. B. Eich. S. Brown, E. Rodgers. A. Murner. M. Aired. L. Grooyer. L. Hicks. th 6lVIikado9 at the Atlanta Art Museum Auditorium. the Girls' Glee Club was awarded a superior and the Choraliers. an excellent rating. These are the two highest ratings given. Also, seven soloists participated and of the seven. three were awarded excellent ratings: one, ex- cellent plusg and three, superiors. The biggest thrill of our year was the production oi' Gilbert and Sullivan's immortal comedy. the Mikado We presented this opera using the authentic version with professional costumes and scenery. The lead roles in this were played by Lewis Faucett. Philip Ander- son, George Hobby, Eleanor Lankford, Georgia Daniel, Barbara Pressley, Myrna Harmon. and Tom Terry. Again this year. as year before last, we supported the Korean orphan Kin Soon Dan. This little girl is in the orphanage run by the Christian Children's Fund. Officers of Choralicrs are Barbara Pressley. vice-president: Philip Anderson. treasurer: Carolyn Nunn. secretary: Eleanor Lankford. president: and Lewis Faucett. student director. Choralicrs are tfirstl Eleanor Lankford. LaWanna Burks. Barbara Pressley. Peggy Morris. Carol Camp, Charles Nunn. Remy Foss. Don Wil- liams, Don Rhymer, Janet Teem, Georgia Daniel. Myrna Harmon. Carolyn Nunn. Peggy Speer: lsecondl Elizabeth Young. .lean Dayis. Janet Zachary. Deltah Moor. Mac Hodges. Benny Hadaway. Philip Anderson. Lewis Faucett. Edward Mote. Tom Terry.. Peggy Smith. Monica Payne, Patsy Ramsey. 11:44 Skslfxiifw iii? 'wif 35.7 'Fi' Senior Band Merits Superior Ratin The band has long been an important part of MHS. We have always been proud of our band, and this year we almost burst our buttonsl' when we were awarded top honors at the music festival. His Honor, a march by Henry Fillmore, The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, and Till Eulenspiegil's Merry Pranks by Richard Strauss, were our selections. Several band members played solos and received excellent and superior grades The soloists were Vir- ginia Robertson, Bill Sockwell, Bill Dunaway, Dan Burleigh, Jim McRae, John Wells, Johnny Chunn, Phillip Brock. Jackie Bell, and Joe Butler. A quartet of majorettes, Jan Barton, Judy Moore, Jackie Moore, and Phyllis Boatner, performed and were rated su- perior. Jan Barton, Phyllis Boatner, Carol Hall, and Patsy Spinks all did solos with their batons. The season began with a bang when, on August 21, the Blue Devil Band traveled to Camp Perrin, near Lawrenceville, Georgia. Here we underwent pre- season drills for almost a week. Sixty-eight members attended and felt the excursion so worth-while that a return trip is planned. Events that band members especially enjoyed were the lovely seven a.m. rehearsals. Every Wednes- day morning we had to use extra force to get ourselves out of our nice warm beds. But, after the thrill of achievement, we realize it was time well spent. Besides our half-time shows, we marched in several parades. Two of these were pep parades, and an especi- ally exciting one was heralding the approach of Santa when he visited Marietta at Christmas. Our band members do much outside work too. Thirtv belon to a select band, and about twenty . g members made up a basketball band. Also, mem- bers journeyed to Cartersville and Athens to at- tend clinics. Here we soc MHS band members as they sat at the annual Christmas concert. 4First rowl August Kokal. Bill Hayes, Tommy Swain, G. Hogan. Larry Lowman. William Johnson. Joe But- ler, Margaret Bishop. Lynn Downey: 4 second row 7 Roger Senter. Fred Hale, Frances Reynolds, Marilyn Yancey. Jim Brown. Anne Whitlow, Janice Jensen. John Wells. Ross Young. Virginia Robertson. Phyllis Boatner. Jim Hobbs, Robert Payne. Oscar Huff, Ronald Brown: tthird rowl Bill Dunaway, Larry Brewer. Ronnie Webster, Frankie Reid, Steve Barber. Jon Wilson, Bob Binkley. Bill Watkins. Jim McRae. Betty Smith. Lloyd Smith, Patty Johnston. Jan Barton. Jackie Moore, Eddie Welsh. Bobby Mintz, Preston Reece: tfourth rowl Jackie Bell, Ted Burns. Phil Brock. Bob Blakely. John Chunn, Lamar Henry. Tom Sweet, Jerry Flowers, Neil Taylor, James Mills, Bill Cutts. George Crissey, Lee Br-'1adhurst.Bubber Sutton. Dan Burleigh, Walter West. Charles Blackman. and George Sutton. Mr, Mac' at his desk , This is the position in which the MHS band director gets the hardest work of all done-the practicing! Here. many a long hour is spent, trying to perfect a few diffi- cult passages. Band officers are going to rehearsal. Left to right we see Downey. pres.: Crissey, vice-pres.: Barton. sec.: and Sockwell. music chairman. Jim McRae, seen here in his uniform. is the bands drum major. Jim leads the band in marching formations. Probably his big- gest job comes during football season when he is responsible for the half-time show, and leads the bands maneuvers. The majorettes of the band are a special attraction. especially during a parade or half-time show of a football game. This year's majorettc squad was led by Jan Barton. the only major- ette in the senior class. The group. eight in number, is the largest Marietta has had in the past few years. Besides their duties as majorettes, each girl plays an instrument in the regular concert band. Arranged in the shape of a crescent, we see majorettes Shirley Kemp, Phyllis Boatner. Geri Bundes- man. Judy Moore. Jan Barton. Jackie Moore. Carol Hall, and Patty Johnston. The bands mascot. Mary Ann Henderson. is kneeling in the center. Mary Ann has been the mascot for the past three years. and has won many honors in region and state competition. We see the girls on the football field. where many of their hours were spent in practice. T TAC officers John Swanson. boys' president: Sally Morris. girls' president: Shirley Landers. secretary-treasurer: Lynn Downey. boys' vice- president: and Beverly Lewis. girls' vice-president. add the final tourhes to the decorations for the Harvest Ball. This annual affair was enjoyed by many of the TAC members. TAC Dances Gain Stud nt Favor Planning and decorating for thc dances at the TAC is lots of hard work, but it is made worth-while by the fun it brings our members. Happy Birthday. dear TAC! Happy Birthday to youY we sang at the TAC's twelfth birthday party in May. Let's go to the TAC. Something interesting is al- ways happening therefu That should give you a good idea of what the TAC means to all us teenagers. Any afternoon after school or on Friday and Saturday nights. we can go there to play games. watch television. or eat at the snack bar. Every teenager in Cobb County is eligible for mem- bership and every one of them seemed to be packed into our annual Christmas formal. when we presented a new piano to Mrs. Langworthy. our advisor. All of us will long remember the beautiful music played by the band we hired and those delicious refreshments. It was a truly festive occasion. Although our Harvest Ball and Birthday Dance were big hits with everyone, most of us enjoyed com- ing up during the year just to play pool. ping-pong or checkers. to watch television. listen to the radio. or to dance to the music of our jukebox. The members of the TAC are always ready to lend their support to any worth-while fund-raising cam- paign, This winter a dance was held at the TAC to help raise money for the Teenagers-Against-Polio- Drive. Happy Birthday. TAC. and many happy returns. tudents Enjo Finest hapels Chapel was not held as frequently this year as in previous years because of the lack of room to seat the entire student body. Although the number was de- creased, it did not hurt the quality, which was tops as usual. There were many programs besides those that are pictured. Annual Y-sponsored Teen-Talks, which were held this spring, were very inspiring and helpful to us as teen-agers. For the science students, Mr. Sloan from South Carolina gave a program on liquid air. The choral music department sang for us in one pro- gram and in another the girls' and boys' basketball teams played short scrimmage games. For the indi- vidual classes, meetings were held during chapel period to elect officers or carry on necessary business. Honor chapel, which was our very last chapel pro- gram, was exciting for all of us. At this time all of the awards were given to those who had earned them and the Olympian was presented. We are looking forward to having our new building completed so that we can have chapel each week. Thanksgiving, This Is Your Life was presented by the Dramatic class. Pictured are Buck Rush, Barbara Foster, and Jan Barton. For our first Homecoming a special chapel was presented by the alumni of Marietta High. CLeft to right? Dr. Murl Hagood, Judge J. J. Daniell, Mrs. Howard Hicks, Raymond Reed. Bill Kinney, Eleanor Swain, Mack Smith- weck, Mrs, J. T. Anderson and Mrs. Tracy Teague. One of the Beta Club's yearly projects is raising chrysanthemums for our installation. Starr Fowler. Boland McCamy, and Louis Lamer cared for them, Giving a new mem- ber, Billy Hayes. his certificate. card, seal. and pin are Carolyn Krause, secretary: Paul Baker. treas- E 3' urer: Della Homans. vice-president: Bo- land McCamy, presi- dent: and Miss Clara . . ' Nolen, advisor. 1 Our goal in the Beta Club this year was participa- tion by every member in our programs and projects. Toward this end we tried to plan an interesting pro- gram for each meeting. In October. sixty new members with A averages were initiated into the club. setting a new record for our school. Saon afterward. we gave our annual Har- vest Ball for tficm. VVe were also co-sponsors of the Homecoming Dance in the fall. Our projects were varied enough to enable all mem- bers to play an active role in the club. We had a cake sale to raise money for the Teenagers-Against-Polio Fund. At Cliristmgs we donated coal to a needy lam- ily. VVe planted and watered chrysanthemums around the school for use in the installation ceremony. We polished the speakers' stands in the classrooms. The highlight of the year was the state convention attended by the old and new members and officers. At the Beta Club initiation are members: tfirst row? Swanson. Baker. Dorsey. Parham. Howard. Kokal. Nunn. Boring. Lacy, Cunningham. Blair. Faucett. Covington: tsecond row! Churchill. Lewis. Thacker. Whitlow. Bullard. Smith. Vincent. Costigan. Irvin. Holt. Pressley. Reese. Howard. Anderson. Holland. Pettett: tthird rowJ Loutzenhiser. Turner. Simonds. Ingram. Ingersoll. Hagman. Hobaugh. Brown. Dunaway. Camp. Morris. Holden. Phillips. Carpenter. McCamy1 tfourth rowb Aycock. Jones. Chastain. Williams, Ballenger. Hayes. Simmons. Mc- Bride. Daniel. McConnell, Cavitt. Bishop. Dozier. Kemp. Blevins: tfifth row! Attaway. McRae. Downey. West. Brown, Witchcr. Stocks. Burke. Stanley, Weathington, Addison. Ulrickson, Chunn. Tumlin. Nix: Csixfh FOWJ Foster. Krause, Johnson. Morris. Caglc. Smith. Oliver. Davis. Landers. Pence. Hill. Clackum. Jones. Moor. Tcnnenbaum. Fowler. Rowe. Manning. Burks. Smith. Pratt. Osteen. Cutis. Lee. Homans. and Swaim. Jeanie Morrison. whom the Key Club sponsored in the HMiss Follies Contest, welcomes the boys to a meeting. They are tleft to rightl Richard Townson. Dickey McGaughey. Fred Gann, Edward Mote, Lewis Young. George Hagood, Charles Nunn, Neil Barneld, Jerry Crook, Paul Baker. Boland McCamy, Tuck Shifiett, Larry McMillan, Bob McEntyre. Bill Grizzard. Mr. George Griffin, George Dozier, Larry Watts, Clayton Parham, John Swanson. Lynn Downey, and Jimmy Howard. Sponsoring a candidate for the contest was a project Key Club mem- bers took part in with their sponsor, the Marietta Kiwanis Club. Key lub ins High Acclaim 'cBe sure and be on time this afternoon: we've got a speakerlm Even though we weren't always there when the clock struck half past five. you can be sure we Key Club members always got up to the Presbyterian Church on Thursday. rarely missing a meeting. At Key Club we found fun and fellowship tied in with the high purpose of serving others. Key Club is a boys' club made up of outstanding members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is sponsored by the Marietta Kiwanis Club. Key Club members are chosen from three fields: service, scholarship, and athletics. This year six boys were elected: five sophomore class members. and one junior class member. Three senior Key Clubbers. Jimmy Howard. Charles Nunn, and Paul Baker, held ollices in the international and Georgia district organizations. Jimmy has been an international trustee for the past two years. and was also a candidate for the international president. Charles. second-vice-president ot our club. is gover- nor of the Georgia district. Paul has been secretary of the district for two consecutive years. One of our first projects was to re-organize ICC. Inter-Club Council. This group is made up of the presi- dents trom all clubs. The purpose is to discuss any problem that may come up and to carry out school- wide projects. On Parents' Night. sponsored annually by the PTA. we presented all of the teachers with a Carnation cor- sage. One of our money-making projects was a car wash. Old members Foster and McMillan are explaining to new Key Club members some rules of the club. These new members are Barfield. Townson. Young. Shiflett. Moto, and MCG:-iughey. h.-...su Here welsee the officers at work. They are Howard, president: Baker. vice-president: Swanson. activity director: Parham, trea- surer: Downey. secretary: .ind Mr. Griffin. sponsor. 45 Tri-Hi-Y Gives Food to Nee y The first Tri-Hi-Y club was organized at Marietta High in 1938. At that time it was called the Hi-G club. In 1944 it was reorganized and its name was changed to its present Tri-Hi-Y. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y club under the direction of our advisor, Mrs. White. collected blankets and sheets for a family Whose house burned and collected clothes to give another needy family. During the basketball season it was our job to have oranges and chewing gum for our girls' team. Each Week four people were appointed to be in charge of this project. We took food to the Alms House at Thanksgiving. and at Christmas individual gifts were wrapped and given to the men and women there. At this time we sang Christmas carols for them. For one of our school projects we chose to supply the three girls' rest rooms with soap and paper towels. Ten dollars was sent from our treasury to the VVorld Service Fund. Also, two of our girls attended the Youth Assembly in Atlanta. where they were mem- bers of the House during those three days. Our club decided not to present a bill of our own but to support the bills presented by the other Y clubs in the school. fTopj Mrs. VVhitc. advisor. and Alice Manning. club president. dis- cuss Youth Assembly plans. CBottomD Catherine Miles. treasurer: Anna Cutis. secretary: and Deltali Moor. vice-president, cut 01'- anges for the girls' basketball team. fFirStJ Lee, Jones. Foster. Johnson. Bentley, Clackum. Zachary. Pettett: tsecondl Miles. Smith. Rowe. Cagle. Crews. VVatkins. Irvin: tthirdl Daniel. Fowler. Pratt. Norton. Custer. Krause. Fricks, Jackson: tfourthj Burks. VVebb. Owens, Dorman. Gay. Costigan. Sw:-lim: tfifthl Payne, Osborn. Butler. Tennenbaum, Morrison, Hardage. Brown. Beckler: CsixthJ Mrs. White. Oliver. Manning. Alred. Morris. Landers, Smith, Townsend. Top Crtrzens Llected Each l onth Jr Crvltan officers Kay Costrgan secretarv Lours Lamer treas urer Starr Fowler pres dent Glorra Jackson yrce presrdent and Mrs Glenn sponsor look at the m etrng announcem nt JR CIVITAN MEETS TODAY 'Warne Thrs year Jr Crvrtan rnrtrated several new projects Electrng Crtrzens of the Month was just one Each month we voted on the outstandrng boy and grrl from the senror class A commrttee made up of faculty mem bers nornrnated two boys and two grrls each month Interest rn thrs project was created by storres rn the Prtchfork Jr Crvrtan has been at Marretta for a number of Vears It rs sponsored by th Crvrtan Club of Marretta and rs affllrated wrth Crvrtan Internatronal Any mem ber of the junror or senror class rnterestcd n carry n out the purpose of the club rs elrgrble to become a member The scrapbook commrttee worked hard agarn thrs year rn hopes of wrnnrng the prrze at the Georgra con ventron The theme of the book was Sarlrng Toward Good Crtrzenshrp Last year our scrapbook won Hrst pr rze Another rmprovement rn the club s agenda was the holdrng of some rneetrngs rn the afternoon These were once a month at the Frrst Methodrst Church Refresh ments yy ere often served at these meetrngs Our brg money makrng project vxas sellrng fr urt cakes The money we earned w as spent on our projects At Chrrstmas we carrred food to a needy famrly We also kept a supply of rnk rn the lrbr ary for the use of all classes Members of Jun or Cnltan are prctured rn Brumbv Audrtorrum Thev are Cfirst roxxl E McBr1de C Camp J Aycock B Hagman C Krau e P Speer S Webb J Lanham K Ulrrckson E Young C Crews A Holden F Irxrn E Custer D Moor S Fowler J Danrel Csecond row? L W'h1te C Hobaugh J Rohner J Clark S Mrner L Howard B S Addrson T Burke P Ramsey A Adams J Brown P Morrrs V Ingram E Anderson C Crews S Landers L Fau ett Cthrrd rovxb M Hardage E Smrth J Morrrson M West J Mc Connell B Coggrns M Partarn P Dorman S Hrcks J Walker B Watkrns M Hubert N Page B McCamV G Phrllrps Cfourth row! E Butler P Pratt L Lamer B Lewrs A Mannrn S Morrrs C Jones A Holt D Ford A Vmcent M Dayenport M E Osborne J Zrcharv J Clackum A Smrth B Lacv and J Smrth Junror Cry rt rn meets regularly rn the lrbrary every other Thursday mornrng dur mg actrvrty per rod , - - - Q Y - l - - . i . . . . . A . - Y , - , , . . , . ,' - . , . , . + 1 - - 1 v - Q ' ,- . A . .. c . - - w wg , . K -. e - . ' ' . ' ' f ' . - I fy ' ' Q i . H - j ' ' ' ' . ' 7' . , . ' . ' 7. ,. . ' - ' . ' . , . . ' . ' N, R, . . . , , . . . ' . . , ' ' ' . . , . - G 1' . . ' ' ' ' , . . ' . , . V . h . , . . . , . . . .5 , . Q. . , . . . , . , . . . . . ' , . . . , . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . , . . - , . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . . C I 7 . , . , . . . . . - . - y - 1 - Q - , - . . . . , . , . L . - V U ' v , , . . . , . . . O. . , . , . . . . . . . . . . , . L . .N , . Y 4 Y V kr Q . I . , Z . . i .I . 1, K, . .L K . .- 6 v --- ! W J My M -Q Q . ,saw ,, A ' ' V .S r Q M. , . f fm.-W x J. my K ' 4 .V W N-YMw,.M , , 9 X R Here we see the president of the Pho- tography Club, Jimmy McRae, talking to Coach Ben Amsler. the sponsor. Preston Reece, secretary, is helping the two as they discuss what should be put in the new constitution. lub Members Study Photograph The main purpose of the Photography Club is to teach the members the fundamentals of photography. Most of our members had no previous experience and wished to learn more about this interesting hobby. We spent much time in the darkroom where we learned the techniques of developing pictures. The Photography Club was organized last year, but this is the iirst year it has been recognized as a school club. One of our most important projects of the year was to repair the old equipment in the school's dark- room. In the spring, we shutterbugs took several field trips. Two of the excursions were to Stone Mountain and to Allatoona Dam. h Club members left! Mike McGlon Sonny Stan Photograp y C - - .' ' ley, Russell Grove. and Eddie Nix, examine a Hash-bulb camera which belongs to their club sponsor, Mr. Ben Amsler. CBelowJ Lamar Hawkins. Philip Anderson, Remy Foss, and Tom Terry smile at this reproduction of a cartoon about a chemistry pro- fessor and his class. Al a Tri-lli-Y meeting are meni- ners tiefth Reed, Ponder. Ramsey. Adams, Whitten. H O l t , Hipsher. Wright. Hicks. Davenport. Jones. West. Whitmire. Burke. Hagman. Stocks. Brumbe- low. McAfee: fright rear? Nunn. Ballenger, Addi- son. Crow. Bishop. Holden. Y o u n g. Anderson, Turner. Ingram. Ulrickson. S m i t h , Daniel. Pressley, Miner: tfrontl Simmons. Bullard. K e m p. C lar k . Adams. Mrs. Macaulay. Howard. Holland. and Smith. lpha Tri-Hi-Y Aim Is Service Our bill to be introduced at Youth Assembly is an excellent one. don't you think? I certainly hope it is adopted. Have we forgotten any of the clothing or food for our family? Service to others was our primary purpose this year in Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. The district planning conferences. the Christian Life Conference held in Atlanta, and other activities furnished us many ideas for worthy projects, Our delegates to the Youth Assembly authored a bill which would require all car owners to carry lia- bility insurance. It was passed by both houses. As a part of our project to serve others. we eon- tributed forty dollars. food. and clothing to a needy family: filled food baskets at Christmas and Thanks- giving: and sewed heavy canvas petticoats for young girls. Another of our Thanksgiving activities was writ- ing blessings to be placed on the lunchrooin tables. We think this project was one of our most outstand- ing for the year. The young speaker we sponsored during the Teen Talks gave a very thought-provoking address on alco- hol. rounding out our year's activities. CAhoveD Officers Caroline Simmons. president: Kay Holland. treasurer: Kay Ulrickson. secretary: Laura Smith. vice-president: and Mrs. Macaulay. advisor. examine the petticoats the club made. tBelowb Bambi Robb. Barbara Adams, Peggy Smith. and Sally Kemp plan the Thanksgiving blessings to be placed on the lunt'liro'im tables 50 CAhmeJ As 1 SLIXILL p1oJect we l3lbLCl tht fl 11, over the school exch morning, Eddie Nlx md David Clotfeltei second wlce p1CSlClE?l1l wut charge of this 4BelovxJ Painting., numhcis on the lockers ln the commexcial wing, nc Lvrm Downu first vice president John TUlTlllY1 secutnx md Gene Phillips piesident onferences A111 embers of H1 Y We Jun1or boys of the Alpha H1 Y have had a Vely full year Although this 15 only our second year as a separate club from the Sen1or H1 Y we have found many new proJects and have taken part IH all the reg Conferences have played a large part 1n ou1 club l1fe We were always well represented 1n the plannmff conferences held 1n North Georgla and th1s year we sent three delegates to the Youth Assembly 1n Decem ber One of our delegates Gene Ph1ll1ps was doo1 keeper of the Senate We planned far ahead of t1me to attend the Chr1st1an Life Conference ID Maich The ideas we ga1ned there helped make our programs more worth Whlle and certainly gave evely member some thmg to th1nk about With as many Y clubs as we have at Marietta High School It IS always hard to find enough worthy proj ects to go around but we managed to Gnd quite a few excellent ones We ra1sed and lowered the flag outs1de the W1nn Street bu1ld1ng each morn1ng and afternoon We cleaned the lockers ID the commer cial wing and painted new numbers on them At Thanks glvmg and Chr1stmas we filled food baskets and de l1vered them to needy people We had a full and we hope a helpful year Members of the Alpha H Y ale tfirst rowl Reese Stewart Gentry Bell South Mc Entyre Povw ell Watkins Wllllam son Rogers tsec ond rowl Hulsey Downey C r a g g Owenby Shifflett R a y Clotfelter Williams N 1 x Cth1rd rowj Park er Clayton Brand Dunavt ay H a d a w a y, Pierson, D u p r e , Hagood, W 1 l l 1 n g h a m C fo u r t h r o w l Brewer, C h u n n , Hayes Irm in Mc Afee,West Brown Tumlm and Ph1l lips v yi,-.ff-v -'- - -'-1 121 . 2. - ' y' ' ' ' Z -' 1-Y . v',,- Q ,,., in ' v 1' ' r sv: s . ' -.' ' ,i., V ,V O O - ular Y club activities. ' . I m3 Y . , ', '- , - 7 i- . 7 Y - , , . , , 1 At an FTA meeting are tlirst rowl Mary Jo Beaver, Barbara Pressley. Rebecca Waddell, Angela Kokal, Judy Dawson, Ann Whitmirc: tseconcl rowl Bambi Robb, Dorothy Fricks, Janie Molzahn, Patricia Blum, Sally Kemp, Virginia Robertson, Mrs. Vickreyg tthird rowl Pat Powell, Virginia Prather. Mary Ann Stocks, Peggy Smith. Rebecca Smith, Foye Elrod, Lucy Hardin, Brenda Evans, Barbara Nunn. Rachel Bell. Mimi Carpenter, Edna Wilson. Peggy English, Martha Burnette, and Barbara Reif. aried Projee Keep FT Clvb Busy Let's keep working on those favors. girls. How can we raise money for the polio fund? Those are only a sample of the busy sounds that might Colne from Mrs. Vickrey's room during any meeting ol' the Future Teachers of America. The rea- son we were so busy was our variety of projects for the year. They included helping raise money for the Teenagers-Against-Polio Drive. making Halloween fa- vors for the Home for Disabled Children. and furnish- ing a complete Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. We also collected toys for the Toys-for-Tots Drive at Christmas and bought an educational story book to contribute. 'We have received the gold seal. signifying member- ship in good standing ol' the National FTA. every year since our chapter was organized in 1947. Yes. we had a busy year. but we liked it. .lf 5 l v YJ . 'Q' Janie Molzahn. treasurer: Mrs. Vickcry. sponsor: Mary Ann Stocks, secretary: Peggy Smith, vice-president: and Mimi Carpenter. president. plan for an initiation. Bambi Robb and Janie Molzahn think the Halloween :andy that they are making for the Home for Disabled Children will be delicious. FHA m e m b e r s are fsoatedl Marilyn Roha. Barbara Fuqua, Jane Crowder. Florence Ell- ington, Patricia Harri- son. Charlene Dupree. N an c y Daubenberg, M a r y Tindle, Sylvia Cordill, Maggie South- erland, R u t h Neese, Shirley Deaton, Judy Browning. Marne Wen- dell, Elin or Clayton. Ruth Tanner, Helen La- mar, June Lyle, Gweny Brown. Becky Connor. Billie Ruth Rogers. Gretchen Griggs, Selena Davis, M u rl Seabolt. Helen Lancaster, Wanda Fair, S h i rl e y Dobson, Karla Fermanich: Csec- ond rowl Dottie Dunn, Sue Myers, Pat Gilmer. Lewiselle Simpson. Jean Baker, Joan Vann, Bar- bara T h o m as: Cthird rowj Gerre Byrnes. Su- zanne Friend, Jo Brick- ey, Lana Venus, Sue El- len McGee, Janie Mol- zahn, and Bambi Robb. Homemakers arr ut Purpos Since our Future Homemakers of America club was organized in 1950, we have tried to select those proj- ects which would most benefit our community as Well as our school. This year projects were chosen to im- prove our club and to carry out our purpose. To promote an appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking we offered the Junior Homemaker Degree to the girls who have striven, through their participation in the FHA program, to attain a more satisfying home life and successful future. Our at- tempts to develop creative leadership both in the home June Lyle. secretary: Bambi Robb, president: Janie Molzahn. vice-president: Ruth Tanner, treasurer: and Wanda Fair, who became president when Bambi transferred. display the FTA emblem. and the community resulted in the selection of the first district officer ever chosen from our club. At the district meeting in October our club was in charge of registering all those who attended from other clubs. During National FHA week we helped the teachers clean up their classrooms, giving particular attention to the home economics department. One of our most worthy projects was preparing Christmas gifts for three elderly couples. Then we planned and prepared a dinner for the Marietta Board of Education. Marne Wendel'l. Florence Ellington, Irma Brittain, and Sue Shaw, publicity chairman, work on individual projects ranging from embroidery to metal tracing. ophs Earn Donation Janet Teem and Barbara Nunn pack for the Youth Assembly while Gail Adams, president. checks oft their list. Below. Shirley Kemp. vice-president. Glen- da Smith, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Anderson, sponsor. admire the trophies won by other Y clubs. This year's Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y has done several outstanding projects for the school and community. Besides participating in regular Y club activities, we have tried to create more interest by unusual proj- ects. To earn our contribution for the March of Dimes, we held a hobo day. All of the members went from house to house and asked for odd jobs. In this way we earned over fifteen dollars for the polio drive. During the Christmas holidays we held a party at the Girl Scout Little House. There we took up money which we gave to a family for Christmas. In March we presented cne of the series of an- nual Teen Talks. Faine Chambers, a Marietta lawyer, was our speaker. During YMCA week we presented a Sunday evening church service at the Lutheran Church. Most of our members attended. This year two of our members attended the annual Youth Assembly in Atlanta. Our two delegates, Janet Teem and Barbara Nunn, were members of the House of Representatives. Several of the girls attended the Christian Life Conference. This meeting was held in Cartersville during the last of March. We collected various things for some of the organ- izations of the school. For the junior class we col- lected Blue Horse and Write-Right coupons. We col- lected mayonnaise wrappers for another group. Y members Powell, McAfee, Reece, Blum. Waddell, Kemp, Redfern, Kokal, Cagle. Dawson: Csecond row! McCoy, Sinclair. Fulton, Foster, Moore Sanders. Frasure, Molzahn, Watkins. Hardage, Glover: tthird rowj Bruner, Johnson. Burnett, Jensen, Kemp, Rose, Foster, Elrod, Nunn Longino. Prather, Thomas, Smith. Lester, Miss Anderson, Folk: ffourth rowl Brooks, Adams, Caldwell. Reif, Yates, Favor, Dawson. Johnson McMillan, McClurkin, Hulsey. Evans, Taylor, Butler, Wheelis, Dobbins. Smith. McGee, Cash, Fernandez, Marr, and Martin. ,...:,, 5 'i-,W f y i Cf S52 ' .gyoxli xjfxj Here we see Sophomore Hi-Y officers Edward Mote. Jimmy Stark. and Bob Shell looking for a suitable scripture for the morning devotion. Below. members Mac Butler. Remy Foss. Jimmy Stark, Bob Shell. and Edward Mote discuss several new projects with 1Vlr. J. A. Jones. their sponsor. Standing on the steps are Sophomore Hi-Y members Stanley Gault. Frank Reid, Ben Sumrall. Jimmy Stark. Ronald Brown, and Hugh Brodie, Behind these boys we see Mac Butler. Toby Jackson. Bob Shell, Ronnie VVebster, Russell Grove. Dan Phillips. Arnold Guest: tthird row! George Hagood. Mr. Joe Allen Jones, Ronald Tumlin. Lewis Young, Mickey Carlile, Dickie Mc- Gaughey, Chris Stinnett, Bucky Jenkins. and Remy Foss. Sophomores Paint hite Line In Hall This year the most important project we undertook was attempting to keep a white line down the middle of the hall of the old building in order to help solve the traffic problem. This line had to be painted over several times. as it was constantly being worn away. Our Sophomore Hi-Y this year had twenty-three members. We met every other Thursday in the home- room of Mr. Jones. our sponsor. At Thanksgiving, and again at Christmas, we all brought cans of food for needy families and gave it to the Welfa1'e Department, which distributed the food for us. During YMCA week we helped at the Sunday morn- ing service at Saint Stephens Methodist Church on Roswell Street. Members of our club served as ushers and took up the morning offering. Two of our members. Jimmy Stark. the president, and Ben Sumrall. attended the annual Youth Assembly at the capitol in Atlanta. Here they were active mem- bers of the House of Representatives. This assembly is held every year for Y club members all over the state of Georgia and gives them a chance to express their views politically. The business at the assembly is carried on exactly as it is when the real Georgia assembly meets. At the end of the assembly. officers for the following year are elected. At the Christian Life Conference. held this year at Cartersville. we were represented by Jimmy Stark and Remy Foss. This conference was highlighted by a banquet in the evening for all the Y members attend- ing it. During March we sponsored one of the annual Teen Talks. These talks are about youths obligations to his church. school. home. and community. Dr. Griffin Henderson. pastor of the First Baptist Church. was our speaker. 57 Di-90's Help PT Di-Nineties, Marietta High School's newest social club. has had a very busy year working on projects and social activities. Di-Nineties is made up of eighteen girls from the junior and senior classes. We met every other Wednes- day afternoon at the home of one of the members. Six junior and senior boys were our sponsors. This year our advisor from the faculty was Mrs, Annette Chalker Askew. VVe helped the PTA in their preparations for Parent- Teacher Night by checking each room to be sure it was clean. Another school project we participated in was helping the Olympian staff by selling candy and other concessions at one of the football games in the fall. Another service project we performed was taking cakes to the Alms House. This year we sponsored an unusual dance. It was a country dance. As you can imagine, it wasn't a very formal affair. ln addition to regular ballroom dancing, we did a few square dances. We also spon- sored a dance in Brumby Auditorium after one of the football games. During the Christmas holidays one of our members gave a luncheon for us. All of the members enjoyed this unusual type of party. On New Year's Eve Di- Nineties joined the three other social clubs at the Girl Scout Little House. We found that decorating for this party with the other girls was almost as much fun as the party itself. We have had several money-making projects this year. Donut sales, cake sales, and candy sales are only a few of them. Practically all of this money is spent on our annual houseparty at the beach. Last year we went to St. Simon's. VVhal fun we have at spcnd-the- night parties! agrees every Di-N1ne- ties member. It looks like every one here is having a good time. Minge Vaughn and Charlotte Owens just can't decide who's going to have that coke. What do Barbara Pressley. Nancy Ballenger, and Patsy Ramsey fiind so interesting in their maga- zine? Barbara Beckler is fascinated by the little pooch Antoinette Vin- cent holds in her lap. Alice Man- ning has found a funny picture in an old annual and shares the joke with Jacquelyn Brown, Poor Bonnie Gay isn't getting a bit of co-opera- tion as she tries to roll Jackie's hair. What is it that Edie Custer and Phyllis Dorman are pulling on? Ann Oliver tries to persuade Ann Ten- nenbaum to let her hold the dog, but she doesn't seem to be having much success. These girls believe good fellowship is very important. Looks like sponsors Louis Lanier. Charles Moss. Lynn Downey. lVIelvin Blevins, and Bill Grizzard are preparing for a real hoe- downf Below, officers Edie Custer, Alice Manning, Ann Tennen- baum. and Ann Cliver are using mistletoe to take advantage of the lone male officer. Jimmy Howard. who is Di-Nineties' par- liamentarian. 2 i X Xxx DEC Ha Dance Our annual song dance, held this year on April 28, was a great success. This is not the only dance we gave though. Along with the other social clubs. we sponsored the Icebreaker at the beginning of the year. This is a 'tget acquainted dance especially for new students at Marietta. DEC, Marietta High's third social club, began in 1946. It is made up of sixteen girls from sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Four boys, juniors and seniors, are our sponsors, A member of the faculty advises us in working on projects. Money-making projects were rather important to us. Where does the money go? Most of it is spent on our annual houseparty at the beach at the end of the year. The rest is used for decorations for dances and other expenses that are always coming Llp. Some of it bought a Christmas present for Gerda Lepke, a German girl who graduated last year. Gerda was a member of DEC. and we write letters regularly. To raise money we did everything from A to Z. We had cake sales, rummage sales, shoe sales, paper sales. pencil sales, doughnut sales, Christmas card sales. all kinds of sales! Oh, and a car wash tool New Year's Eve called for a party which was held at the Girl Scout Little House. This, too. was held by all the social clubs for their members. After we had spent so much time setting all the alarm clocks for midnight. you should have seen our faces when we discovered that the alarm on every clock was broken! This year new members were elected during the last of January. These girls will replace the seven graduating seniors. Four girls were elected from the freshman class. two from the sophomore. and one from the junior. Carol Jones. Elizabeth Hipsher. Barbara Hagman. Sue Redfern. Gail Adams. Marion Jones. Coach Amsler, Joanne Foster, Mary Ann Stocks. Georgia Mozley. and Larry McMillan enjoy a party. 'hi M. f 'Wi' Kay Costigan. Barbara Watkins. Alice Manning, and sponsors Doug Holder and Jerry Crook seem to be making big plans for Christmas. Below. we sec DEC officers making a cake for one of the cake sales held to raise money. Left to right, they are Beverly Lewis, vice- president: Starr Fowler. president: Jeanie Morrison. secretary: and Sally Morris, treasurer. .W '1 rn . i . '1 '4 'uv Q CAboveJ Officers and then sponsors lf. nine toi the Gul Break are tfrontj Gloria Jackson secretary tleasuiei Mickey Bl'iI1d tbackl Nancy Sue Page president Billy Hudgins and tstind ingl Shirley Landers. vice-president: Paul Baker, CRightl Barbara Bcckler. .Jane Lanham 'md lvlickey Adams decorate for the Sock Hop. These dances are only some of the school projects that are done by Lucky 13. W Lucky 13 Goes to Jacksonville Beach Lucky 13, which had its beginning in 1934, is a thriving club of just what the title says-thirteen girls plus their four sponsors, along with their ad- visor, Miss Edna Poole. About three days before school started you could hear us Lucky Thirteeners hard at work helping the teachers and painting signs for the teachers' doors. These had the teachers' names. the room numbers and the names of the subjects which they taught. Two other annual projects we did were decorating the goal posts for football games and polishing the trophies in the trophy case. The Girl Break. familiar to every boy and girl, is the biggest project undertaken by Lucky 13 each year. This dance is given in March and the girls al- ways invite the boys. The girls take over completely. escorting their dates and footing all the bills. Some other projects were rummage sales. selling doughnuts and cakes. and sponsoring the Sock Hop, a dance to which everyone wears decorated socks. Our club went to Jacksonville Beach on our house party this year. and everyone had a wonderful time. lt's time out for a coke at this typical meeting of Lucky 13, where all the girls can get together and chatter, 4First row? Betty Belcher, Diane Ford. Peggy Speer: tsecond rowl Susie Swaim, Marilyn Hubert. Frances Irvin. Margaret Whitten: fstandingr Mimi Carpenter. .l. QFirst rowj La- W a n n a B u r k s . Elizabeth Caglel Csecond row! Ann Oliver, Sue Webb, Anna Cutis. Caro- lyn Krause. Mar- garet Davenport, and Carolyn Nunn get ready for a PS rummage sale. By having this type of project we made money for our house party. S Members Go on Caving Trip Do you belong to the 'Peppy Sophomores'? This might have been heard frequently back in 1928 when PS was first begun. This was one of the first of PS's names because it was organized by sophomores. It was called this and various other names until 1941. Then the club changed the title again and it still re- mains a secret. In 194-1 the number of its membership was changed from sixteen to eighteen which is its pres- ent number. According to records. we were the Hrst of the four social clubs here at Marietta High. Of PS's many projects for the year a few of our school projects were: helping the teachers at the be- ginning of the year by running errands and stamping books, uniting with Lucky 13 and DEC to give the Ice Breaker, and mimeographing and giving out cheer sheets at the pep rallies. We sold doughnuts and cakes to meet our expenses and help pay for our house party at Jacksonville Beach. Our club had a chance to go to Cloudland Canyon on a caving trip which was organized by a few of our sponsors. We all had fun roaming through the rooms of the cave and cooking our food. tLeftD Off for a caving trip are Boland McCamy, Eugenia Smith. Deltah Moore. Sara Hill and Jimmy Howard. This was the first experience at caving for most of these, our braver members. CBc-lowj Miss Joanne Williams. advisor: Bobby McEntyre. Nadine Hammond. vice-pres.: Patricia Pratt. pres.: Jane Daniel, sec.-treas.: and Carey Cox mimeograph sheets for the pep rally. Q'P f f. CFirst rowl J. Davis. E. Dasher. T. Bates. I. Foster. E. Hawthorne. G. Barber. D. Maynard. A. Tibbetts. C. Watkins. B. Eich. M. Reynolds. G. Stanley. N. Groover, J. Brinkley: tsccond row? J. Berens. L, Groover. J. Murphy. S. Smith. C. Bender. G. Griggs, H. Lancaster, B. Garrett. L. Hicks. S. Norton. K. Kandul S. Smithweck, M, Roberts. J. Belmore: Cthird rowh D. LeVan. J. Stocks, D. Cain. C. Hall. B. Paramore. J. Harris, B. Garrett. K. Fergerson. L. Smith. D. Romanowski, M. Alred. G. Dobbins, S. Brown. J. Crowder: tfourth rowl R. Priest. V. Weldon. R. Shipp. A. Tibbitts. F. Bagwell, M. Roha. K, Fermanich. P. Burnet. G. Cone. F. Ellington. N. Daubenberg, F. Murner. P. Boatner. P. Johnston. D. Hobbs: tfifth row! M. Seabolt, J. Benson. Mrs. Nesmith. Miss Sanford. C. Baldwin. L. Williams. S. Holliday. J. James, J. Smith. M, Dupree. E. Lamar, B. Rodgers. K. Tumpane, S, Moss. B. English, and J. Marler. fLcft to rightj lXIartha Reynolds. vicc-president. Elizabeth Lamar. president: Eolyne Dasher. treasurer: and Carol Hall. secretary. l-...W Freshmen Pla Ball for Polio This year our club had seventy-four active mem- bers and was the largest club at MHS. Some of our many projects were collecting clothes to add to the wel- fare clothes rack and sponsoring different campaigns carried out by eye-catching posters placed on the main bulletin boards in the halls. These posters emphasized good sportsmanship: higher scholarship, dealing with honesty especially during examsg and church loyalty. encouraging the students to attend the churches of their choice. During the drive for the March of Dimes we spon- sored a faculty versus student basketball game. in which some of the women faculty played some of us. XVe collected about forty-two dollars from this game. During Teen-Talks. which are held each year. we were jointly responsible for one with the Freshman Hi-Y. and our subject was VVhence Came Our Lib- erties'7 For this program we were privileged to have Judge Harold Hawkins to speak to us. Vile are proud of the work we have done with the help of Miss Sanford and Mrs. Nesmith. our advisors. Freshmen Distribute Alma Mater IM! s f'fl.,J' CAb0veD Cleaning the board are Anthony Waldrop and Sam Waters. CRightJ Mr. Cox, advisor: Guy Wells, treasurer: Charles O'Dell. president: Jake Cogburn. vice-president: Mike Clark, secretary. The Freshman Hi-Y, which has twenty-five mem- bers plus our advisor Mr. Loyd Cox, did many things to benefit the school and community during the year. The year's biggest project was spending twenty- five dollars on a needy family for Christmas. With this money we bought them food and gave them cloth- ing. Also, we participated in the Toys-For-Tots Drive to collect toys for underprivileged children. We cleaned the teachers' boards once a week. usu- ally on Fridays, and at the beginning of the new year we gave them pocket size calendars and large ones for their rooms. The Alma Mater was given on a printed sheet to each student who didn't know it. VVe did this because we felt there were so many new underclassmen who did not know our school song. For our money-making project we were in charge of concessions at a basketball game. During February we gave some money to the World Service Fund for international Christian relations, and along with the Tri-Hi-Y we supplied a family from week to week with groceries and clothes. fStandingD Charles O'Dell presides over a meeting. Attending are tfirst rowi Scott Harris. Eddie VVelsh. Ben Hill. Oliver Bennett, Guy Wells: Csecond row! Pat Bates, Sam Waters. Anthony Waldrop. Jake Cogburn. Buddy Moore: tthird row! Jerry Flowers. Harry Garner. Dusty Rhodes, Eugene Davenport. Gresham Howren. Jack Tebeau. and Mike Clark. John LeBreque Jeuy BIOOkb and Mack Butlel know thex haxe to be caxeful xxlth del1c1te balance John Tumlln secletary Melxm Blevln presldent B111 Wade VICE presldent and Preston Reese treasu1e1 make use of the VHTIOUS types of equlpment ln the laboratorx Testing rocks for radloactxvlty at a SCISDCQ Club meetmg are fleft to rlghtj Eddle Nlx Jerrx B1ooks Mrs Wells co sponsor John Wells Mrs S1mmons co sponsol Preston Reese Joel Peterson Dale Coxmgton Melvln Blewms Bobby Mmtz John LeBreque Bxll Wade and Mack Butler Some of the rocks found at Stone Mountaln were radloactlve Sclentlsts llmb Stone Mountaln A1e those locks 1Hd1O act1ve Lets test them wxth the ge1ger counter Have you read that new book on nuclear Hss1on It has some thought provokmg new theorles Although our SCIENCE Club was newly founded th1s year and most of our t1me was taken 1n orgamzmg terestlng HCt1Vlt16S Because we are members of the Natxonal ASSOC1at10H of SCIENCE Clubs we recelved mformatlon and several excellent suggeshons f1OITl lt Th1s year we went on Held tr1ps to the places of sc1ent1flc 1nterest near Mar1etta One of our most en joy able and profitable trlps was to Stone Mountam where we found several unusual rocks some of them radlo act1ve We also made a tour of Kennestone Hosp1tal to exam1ne the equ1pment and a tr1p t explole Dobbms A1r Force Base Our plograms have var1ed from reports of modern sclentlflc books to an explanatlon of taxldermy A projects me lnstalled a two way bell ID Mr Antley s OHICG and acted as gu1des at the Sclence Fan pla1n1ng the exhlbxts to v1s1tors One xmpoltant act1v1ty of wh1ch ue ale ve1V proud was sponsoung a l1qu1d a1r demonstrauon 1n chapel for all mtelested students and teache1s 64 . I Q ' l , v - 5 SY I A ,L , v sr 4 .' ' me K ' s .' ' ' , . , - . x D . l -N 5. .z , . Y , . ,' . U O I O 'L Q . . . . ' ' '7 7. - - - , yr l , H . ..' 9 . ' ' . 7' 7 . ' U ' A 7 f K we were stlll able to part1c1pate 1n a great many 1n- , 3 . . . . 1 M.. - a - . . I 1 i . . . 1 . . 7 . . , 7 . . . ' . O 4 4 1 ' . - . E 7 . 1 - . ,Q , . ' . I - , . , . . ., ex- A . - I ' 1 A l Y . y v Stamp nd Com Has Programs Have you ordered the new commemorat1ve stampq You d better hurry because they are only pr1nt1ng a few thousand Our stamp and co1n exh1b1t drew qulte a b1t of comment from the vxsltors on Parents N1ght It was very neatly and attract1vely arranged We phllatehsts and num1smat1sts orgamzed the Stamp and Co1n Club 1n 1952 to promote lnterest ln the field of stamp and co1n collectlng We met ln Mlss Ruth Anderson s room every second and fourth Thursday mornlng to exchange among ourselves stamps, co1ns and 1nformat1on Actmg as a group we can send away for first day covers of stamps and newly m1nted co1ns Each member IH turn had charge of a meetlng durlng whlch he dxsplayed new or especlally lnterestlng lssues, relatlng the1r h1story, and telllng the other members any recent 1nformat1on he had d1s covered Our collectlons have been dlsplayed at var1ous tlmes and places durlng the year and have won awards for our members Among the awards won was a first place 1n the Hobby Falr thls year Some of the reasons for stamp and co1n collectmg are comparlng collect1ons, learnmg unusual h1stor1cal and geographlcal facts, and encouragxng others to be g1n collections of the1r own These reasons make our club worth Whlle Officers of the Stamp and Co1n Club Walter West VICE presl dent Johnny Chunn presldent and Bxlly Hayes secxetan treasuxer d1SCUSS some new stamps wlth advxsox MISS Ruth Anderson Some members look through catalogues l1st1ng new stamps and COINS They are Johnny Bell Sam Carsley Mack Butler Johnny Chunn B1lly Hayes Walter West and Raymond Par taln s KK ' 3 . . L as H . . . . . A lk 6 A . 4 Q 1 uN X ' 77 1 - Q . . ,I ' 7 , . . . . 3 , : - ., ' 1'- . ' . Y . .. A 9:2 25.4 ' ' ggfifisfmf L 'filf - g il, in , og , . 5 - Y 7 , , , , .. Planning an eighth-grade chapel pro- gram are Student Council officers: Jerry Reid. secretary: Ross Buck, treasurer: Bobby Cole, president: and Kent Ander- son. vice-president. f fi? WM ,ly tudent Council Inspects Lockers Since the Eighth Grade Student Council started inspecting our lockers once a week, the number of missing books has greatly decreased. The coathangers that we sold raised lots of money for the Teenagers-Against-Polio Fund. Comments like those indicate the kind of projects the Eighth Grade Student Council has done this year. We checked the lockers in the Winn Street Building every week, which cut down the number of lost books Council representatives monitered the halls and lunchrooms, thus cutting down the confusion and noise. We also collected coathangers for the polio drive. We handled some of the chapel programs for the eighth graders and our president took charge of the meetings. Our student council was organized in 1952 when the eighth grade again became a part of Marietta High School. Because we are separate from the senior high school, We need a separate student government. Representatives from each of the eleven homerooms met, together with the four officers and our advisor, Mr. Sheffield, to plan activities and projects that would be of benefit to our class. Bohhy Cole presides over a meeting of representatives from each of the eighth grade homerooms: tfirst row! Ross Buck. Kent Anderson. Carole Nunnally. Jerry Reid, Dan Burleigh: tsecond rowb Suzanne Donehoo. l Shirley Heaton. Danny Cole. Charles i Bagby. Jerry McPherson. and Sue l Shaw. ...ff-' Officers Joan Vann. Helen Lamar, Sally Ector, Jill Malnoske. and Mrs. Dobbins collect Christmas tree ticket money. Cabinet Bought Our first big project of the year was the purchase ol a metal cabinet for Mr. Shef'field's office. The cabinet is used by the teachers to keep their corre- spondence in. In December we won the plaque for selling the most Christmas tree tickets for the YMCA. The tickets were sold for one dollar each. Our club, selling over sixty dollars worth, competed with city and county clubs for the trophy. We met this year every other Thursday in Winn Street Auditorium. Our club had over eighty mem- bers. Mrs. Stanley Dobbins, one of the eighth grade science teachers, was our advisor. Another project that we undertook was supplying new linens for the clinic, At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas we brought food for needy families. We held several chapel programs. The first was in November, with a theme of Thanksgiving. Together with the Hi-Y we sponsored a talent show. As this was a money-making project, we charged a small admis- sion. In March we sponsored a Teen Talk. Rev. H. K. Holland of the First Presbyterian Church spoke. During YMCA Week, we were in charge of a Wednes- day night prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church. Our club was represented by twenty delegates at the planning conference at Calhoun in the fall. flfirsl rowj Iris Northcutt. Dee Ann Webb. Ann Zorn, Helen Lamar. Pat Gunter. Sue Brown. Nancy Mathis. Kay Harrison. June Lyle, Mildred Givens. Betty Guthrie, Sue Clark, Carolyn Brown: tsecond row? Ann Musarra, Sandra Wyatt. Carol Pettyjohn. Linda Anderson, Linda Bates, Catherine Durrett. Claire Floyd. Sally Ector, Eleanor Clayton, Barbara Fuqua, Linda Clements. Carol Nunally: tthird rowl Nan Jordan. Helen English, Martha Stevens. Judith Morrow. Susan Myers. Charlotte Thacker, Pat Chambers. Lindsay Broadhurst, Suzanne Donahoo, Janet Wilson, Saundra Young. Janet Ellison: Cfourth rowl Janice Grant, Johanna Mauthe, Sherill Glenn, Becky Conner, Carolyn Brown. Elaine Pilgrim. Joyce Combs, Gene Garner. Sandra Mitchum. Beverly Moore, Sara Procter. Lettyann Congdon: ffifth rowj Linda Hudspeth. Sue Reece. Geri Byrns, Sharon Wilburson. Ruth Lewis, Sue Friend. Pam Peterson, Sue Beigler. Elaine Orlick, Claire Robertson. Judy Hill: fsixth rowl Linda Davenport. Betty Henderson. Gail Boatner. Myrall Croft. Phyllis Cooper. Sharon Scarborough. Judy Perkins. Phyllis Morrow. Faye Dickering. Carol McPherson, and Marie Eubanks, Hi-Y Help ut Although we members of the Eighth Grade Hi-Y may not be too very big in size, we have tried to work in a big way at our projects. One of the most recent tasks we have undertaken is the re-doing of the fire drill signs. These signs, which indicate the proper exit to use in case ot' tile, had become worn and unattractive. Hi-Y members helped the teachers throughout the year. VVhenever a teacher needed a blackboard erased and cleaned, he could depend on us. We also cleaned the walls of the rooms. During the Christmas holidays we helped at the YMCA with the Christmas tree sales. Tickets for these trees were sold by all members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs throughout the whole high school. We participated in two chapel programs which we co-sponsored with the Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y. The first one, a talent show, was a money-making project. The other was a Teen Talk, one of a series of talks presented annually. Dr. Holland of the First Presby- terian Church was our speaker. Our annual project of collecting food at Thanksgiv- ing was successfully carried out again this year. This year's club was made up of about thirty boys. We met every other Tuesday in Winn Street Audi- torium. . -it . Stopping for a moment on the McCord Street steps are Hi-Y otliicers Johnson, Hogan, Bag- by, Kirk. and Mr. Stewart. advisor. Eighth Grade Hi-Y members meet in Winn Street Auditorium every other Tuesday. Here we see them at a typical meeting, L tt to 1 I tfirst row! Stewart Brown, Murphy Thomas. Hugh Dobbins. Virgil Farrar. Stanley Gazaway. Bo Yatcs. Aymar M inning Paul Johnson tsecond row? G. Hogan. Tommy Anderson. Jerry Millwood. Haydn McLean. H, A, Hansen. Charles Jones. Mike Payne. Ch nies St until Find Matthews: tthird rowl Mr. Dallas Stewart. Jeff Elliot. Bill Bennett. Cyril Bell, Brad Martin. Mike Mote. Larry Word. John Spi :gut Williim Johnson, Bobby Luedtke: tfourth row? Ross Buck, Jerry Rodgers. Wayne Wallace. and Buddy Ball. Fight, Team. Fight! yells sen- ior Gloria Jackson, who has been leading yells for two years. Sa x lVIo111s 1 8811101 ind co L :pt un ol the squ ul h is hun 1 ff W. lla Cheerleaders Yea Yea Sis Boom Bah That xxas the xell the 'VIa11etta H1gh Sehool students xxere heallng 1n 1927 hom the11 f11st Lheeileadexs They did muah to sp111t then team to xietoix but theie xxeie only thiee two 9,l1lS and a box Noxx we have e1ght g1rls all diessed 111 blue and xx h1te to lead ou1 Lheeis These guls a1e elegted by the student body durmg the first xx eek ol sthool because thex a1e the most iepresentative of ou1 school and ou1 sp111t Thev must attend all football and basketball games Then because they want to do thell l'm a Blue Devil Born! sings Mary Ann Hit 'cm a Lickfu cheers Patsy Ramsey, Stocks, an energetic three year veterans dyiianmir junior cheerleader of one year, 70 Raise Spirit very best for us, they practice their cheers each Thurs- day afternoon for about an hour. On the Friday of the first home football game they decorated a truck and led our annual Pep Parade, singing and cheering the whole way. A fine example of their school spirit is the fight song Up With the Blue and White that they composed. Because of their year-round work, they were honored with the boys at the football banquets. So, as you can see, they are the best example of the spirit and pep that symbolizes MHS. Boost the Blue Devils. Whoopsfn and up jumps peppy sophomore Sue Redfern. 292 5 Judy Aycork has been captain for two of her four years ol' cheering and was co-captain this year, A ' 1 i i ' Junior. Barbara I-lagman. cheers the team with 'tWhoo, Whoo. Get OH the Track! 71 ' JBA Jcanie Morrison. ior, chants the Yea Blue, Yea , K X W, a popular sen spirited cheer. White! Club Upholds Standard of th 9' Who will coach the faculty in the basketball game? Has everyone turned in the money for the Blue Devil stickers? Questions like these were always flying at our M Club meetings in Brumby gym. The M Club is open to anyone who has earned a letter in varsity athletics. Most of our activities and projects are chosen to gain support for our teams and to foster a feeling of team and school spirit. The annual basketball game between the members of our club and the men on the faculty is always a big hit with students and teachers alike. This year the faculty won again in an exciting game. After spring football practice is completed, we spon- sor a game every year between the Blue and White squads of the varsity team. This game gives everyone a preview of next year's team, and gives the new mem- bers of the team game experience. The M Club has been active at MHS for more than twenty-five years, and its motto has always been: To uphold the standards of the 'M'. These standards are high ones but we have tried to live up to them. Planning for the M Club-faculty basketball game are Harry Anderson, Jerry Crook, Larry McMillan, treasurer: Barbara Bridges, Charles Moss, vice president: Marion Jones, president: and Doug Holder, secretary. - Nlumn Jonu uiclxtssts tht mtmbcis tttcndmg an M Club meeting ffiist rowl Harrington. Brown. Mclntyre, Fletcher, Grizzard, Holder, Klum lllv.0tl0Kllll 1 ttoml ioxxl Doxxnu MLEIIIVIQ Parham M Camv Shiflett. Stinnet, Hutcheson, McMillan, Foster, Crook. Witcher. lilo A lLll'l in Phillip Anile xson Cole Pate lthnd lOVNl Haitness Simmons, Hipsher, Holland, Bridges, Tumlin, In a giant pyramid forma- tion are Dana Cain, Ro- chelle Thacker, Celia Gunther, Judy Cagle, Shirley Purcell, Gwen Hall, Elizabeth Anderson, Vivian Ingram, Charlotte Reed, Bibby Barron, Eolyne Dasher, Cynthia Bender, Julia Berens, Karen Dobson, Judy Folk, Clara Gresham, Florence Ellington, Shirley Dobson, Priscilla Hullender, Violet Weldon, Georgia Simonds, Shirley Deaton, and Sue Ellen McGee. Tumblers Present Demonstrations Let's practice jumps and rolls now, girls. Remem ber to keep your heads down and stay together Now we'll dive-through hoops and over pyramids first. Who can dive over five people? These instructions and many others meant that the Tumbling Club was meeting in Brumby gym. Fishfiops nip-ups, and headliips all had a definite meaning for us tumblers. They meant intricate stunts requiring al most perfect co-ordination and excellent physical con dition. As a part of the girls' physical education de partment, our club was open to any interested girls Although we did not compete with any other school we did give demonstrations at various times during the year. We had cne of the half-time programs at a foot ball game and participated in the Junior-Senior last spring. Another of our projects was a chapel program planned for the end of the year. Our club was organized in 1952 when Miss Field, our advisor, first began teaching at Marietta High School. Since that time we have performed on many occasions, always ending our program with a gigantic pyramid. Discussing a coming Tumbling Club demonstration are oiiiceis Celia Gunther treasurer' Eol ne Dasher, presidentg Karen Dobson i v Y secretary, and Miss Field, advisor. Devlls Have Unsueeessiul Season 'Vlanagers Johnny Pxatt Bob Shell and Glenn Andel son have done an excellent 10h thls veal At the beglnnmg of the eason almost evelycne had hlgh hopes fo1 Mamettas Blue Dev1ls But It was soon dlscovered that the boys on the team were just too small Two weeks before the season sta1ted we began to plactlce so we could LOI1d1t1OI1 ours lves and get ou1 tmung Ilght In the openlng game of the season we lost a 27 0 d9L1S1UH to Rossvllle We then dropped a haxd fought battle to Decatur 18 6 and recelved a 20 0 defeat frcm Dalton We lost to Russell but sprang back to t1e Cedartown We defeated Columbus 19 14 but fortune began to tu1n aga1nst us agaln We lost to GHIDGSVIIIQ 10 0 and GTIHIFI blasted us 34 0 The last g me savt the Blue Devlls play then best game although Gleen xx ood beat us 19 0 At the end of the season the team was leted at a banquet glven by the newly fo1 med Touchdown Club ol lVlar1etta At the banquet sever al players were glven awards Marlon Jones received the Maddox trophy fox the best blocker Larry lVIclVI1llan was named the most valuable playel Clalk Doxsev recelved the awaxd fox ploved playex awaxd All of the SQHIOIS xecelved cel tlflcates of lecognltlon The hxghllght of the 9V9H1I1g was a talk by Dave Leggett All AI1l6I1LdIl hom Oh1o State fLeft to rlghtj Coaches Amsler 'NTcCampbell and McBrave1 dlscuss the plans for thls afternoon s practlce Coach Amsler has a BS deglee from South Carollna where he play ed two xears of xarslty football Head Coach Mc Campbell who played football fox Alabama has a BS deglee Coach McBraver played for MHS and Peabody College and has an IVIA degree m phvsxcal educatxon 0 a W .W Q. . S 4 V -1 , I , 1 , . ' 1 sae 1 ' . . j -. l . A 1 1 V X . - . D , I ' - v L - ' ' 3 ' - . ' a ' K. ' . . , , . - V Q - the most scholarlyg and Doug Holder, the most im- H . . . V . , A .' .. '. ' A 4 1 - U Q ' , .- 5 I 74 ima 'fit ffl. l Hilda ,fjy Q' W.: Q F wk ttflfif e,2ve11af?KaSf1 77 The Blue Devils are Cfirst rowb Joe Robinson, Bill Grizzard, Dan Phillips, William Kile, Howard Hartley. Richard Townson, George Hagood. Dickie Hagman, Clark Dorsey: fsecond rowb Glenn Simonds, Carey Cox. Clayton Parham, Bob McEntyre, Mike Harrington, Roy Benson. Tommy Bell. Billy Hudgins, Doug Holder. Charles Moss, Marion Jones: fthird rowl Charles Payne, Mickey Adams. Raymond Cole. Kenneth Pate, Larry McMillan, Benny Hadaway, Dennis Dahl, Don McAfee. Kenneth Attaway, George Wallace, Don Rhymer. Doug Buttram: tfourth rowj Don Earwood, Murray Witcher, Neil Barfield. Edward Mote, Paul Owenby. Joe Kozloski. Eugene Davenport, Don South. Don Foster. Larry Watts. and Benny Theodocian, 0 L , L 7 Q Don Foster. co-captain and three year letterman, has led the Co-captain Marion Jones. who played end. was voted by team- Blue Devils from both the halfback and quarterback positions. mates the most outstanding blocker. 75 Do S Run ild In the first game of our 1955 season the raging Rossville Bulldog team struck Marietta's Blue Devils with a quick effective blow to the tune of a 27-0 victory. On the second play from scrimmage we fumbled on our own 26-yard line and the Bulldogs recovered. Six plays later Rossville scored from three yards out. Rossville scored their second touchdown minutes after the second period opened. Later in the same period Marietta again fumbled and Rossville recovered. Halftime caught Rossville cn Marietta's 15-yard line, holding a 13-0 lead. The Marietta defense showed vast improvement as the next period started. A 34-yard pass by Rossville put the ball on the Marietta 25. The drive was halted on the next play when an alert Blue Devil pounced on a fumble. Two plays later Foster had to kick out. Rossville's last score came in the fourth period. The Devils, plagued by fumbles, were just outclassed. When the Hnal whistle sounded, the Blue Devils were found on the short end of a 27-0 score. Mickey Adams Kenneth Attaway Fullback Halfback THE YARDSTICK Rossville C273 Marietta COD 211 , Yards Rushing 26 68 Yards Passing 55 12 First Downs 2 68 Yards Penalized . . 55 Halfhack Doug Holder heads down the sideline for a short gain. Clayton Parham pulls down a Rossville end as he turns upfield after catching a short pass. Neil Barfield Tommy Bell Quarterback Guard -5 A ,ygfwfv - E MTH 'Wm Ji Devils Stunned Russell, runners-up in Region 4-AA, defeated the Blue Devils, 20-7. Marietta's lone score came in the fourth period when Foster's 50-yard pass to Buttram was good for a touch- down. Foster split the uprights for the PAT. Russellls first tally came in the first period on a 54-yard drive. In the third period the Wildcats inter- cepted a pass and in six plays had scored again. Late in the fourth period, Russell took over after a 15-yard penalty against Marietta. From there they drove 52 yards for their final score. Although the score does not show it, the Devil de- fense was vastly improved. The Blue Devil forward wall held the Wildcats up the middle and stopped them on all but three drives. lVIarietta's aerial attack con- nected for a total of 97 yards and the most spectacular plays of the game. Aside from the touchdown play, Foster hit Moss with a 27-yard heave and Parham threw Buttram an 18-yarder, just as the game ended. Outstanding in the backfield were Foster, Holder, Parham, and Hagman. The Devil defensive backfield successfully bottled the VVildcats, who didn't complete a pass the whole game. Bill Grizzard Benny Hadaway Halfback Tackle TH E YA RDSTICK Russell C203 Marietta C73 181 Yards Rushing 26 0 Yards Passing 97 I0 First Downs 6 65 Yards Penalized 25 Don Foster. behind the good blocking of Bill Grizzard and Ken Pate. drives for extra yard- age on the quarterback keep. End Charles Moss closes in for the kill as a Russell Wildcat catches a pass for short yardage. Dick Hagman Mike Harrington Halfhack Tackle Devils Tie ne About 1,000 rain-soaked fans saw Marietta and Cedartown battle to a 6-6 tie. Fumbles again plagued the Blue Devils, but Cedartown also had their share of fumbles. Each team dropped the ball four times. In the third quarter Mickey Adams, Blue Devil full- back, scooped up a Cedartown fumble on his own 30- yard stripe and, with a convoy of six blockers, ran 70 yards for a 6-0 Marietta lead. Moments later on a 21-yard jaunt with a Blue Devil fumble, Cedartown tied the score. That was all the scoring, but those 12 points fail to tell the story of an aroused Blue Devil team. Neither team ever got an offense rolling, but up in the for- ward wall, the honors all went to the battlers from Marietta. For Marietta, it was a united effort, and actually Cedartown came from behind to tie the Blue Devils. Practically all the action in the game took place be- Don Foster receives a block from Benny Theodocian to help him twegn the two 30'yard lines of both teams' Several on his way to a first down. Marietta boys played an outstanding game. THE YARSTICK Cedartown C63 Marietta C67 69 Yards Rushing 70 0 Yards Passing 57 5 First Downs 4 5 Yards Penalized 35 End Doug Buttram receives last minute instructions trom Head Coach Bill McCampbell. Coach lxlCB1'lij'Cl' is following the game closely. occasionally talking to the spotter on the phone. Howard Hartley Doug Holder Billy Hudgilu Ma,-ion Jones Tackle Halfback Guard End -x...., Devils Go ild The Blue Devils traveled to Columbus for a 19-14 victory, our only victory of the season. Marietta scored in the first 15 seconds of play when Larry McMillan picked up a Columbus fumble on the opening kickoff and rambled into the end zone. Marietta added another six points later in the same period when Dickie Hagman broke loose on a beau- tiful 22-yard broken field scoring run. Columbus fought back with a rally of their own as they climaxed a 67-yard drive with an eight yard dash to make the score 12-7 as the half ended. In the third period Marietta's defensive forces took over and threw back two deep Columbus invasions. Late in the third period Columbus picked up a Devil fumble and raced untouched into the end zone. In the fourth period co-captain Don Foster limbered up his arm and started throwing, hitting Jones, Moss and Grizzard in three straight tries. From the 9-yard line Bill Grizzard carried the pigskin into the cnd zone for the final tally. J, f 4 EXW' 'S .ph 1 , , , N , ..- 1 t ,Mx hkvzgx 'La Safetyman Don Foster brings down a Columbus back as he breaks into the Marietta secondary. THE YARDSTICK Columbus C143 Marietta C193 143,, . ,,,, Yards Rushing , , 82 0 ,,,,, W Yards Passing .,,,,,, 93 12 ,,,,, , First Downs W, , 7 50, ,,,, . Yards Penalized WU, , 50 After catching a pass. Charles Moss drags a Columbus player for a few extra yards. Com ing up to aid him are Benny Tlicodocian and Bob McEntyrc. Don McAfl'ee Bob McEntyre Larry McMillan Charles Moss Tackle Tackle Center End Halfhack Doug Holder runs into a stone wall of Hilltopper defenders as he fights for a short gain. Doug received the Most Improved Player award at the end of the season. Home Is Victor In one of the most exciting football games ever played at Northcutt Stadium, Rome High's Hilltoppers came off with a 7-0 win over the Blue Devils. In the first quarter Rome intercepted a Marietta pass which led to the only score of the game. The Blue Devils lost numerous opportunities to score: once, when they lost the ball on downs on the Rome 11, again on a fumble on Rome's fifteen, and a third time when a 40-yard pass was dropped behind the Rome secondary. Marietta put up two goal line stands, holding Rome inside our 5-yard line. Marietta missed a tying touchdown in the waning seconds of the game. Time ran out on the Blue Devils with the ball resting only one foot from the goal line of the Hilltoppers. It was a heartbreaking effort for the Blue Devils, who had started the drive back on their own eight-yard line, and was their only real sustained march of the evening. TH E YARDSTICK Rome C71 Marietta C03 180 Yards Rushing 100 40 Yards Passing 85 12 First Downs 9 15 Yards Penalized 20 Co-captain Marion Jones bulls ovcr a would-be blocker to bring down the Rome back. Marion did an ex- cellent job this year on defense and received honorable mention on the state team. Clayton Parham Ken Pate Charles Paync Quarerback Guard End THE YARDSTICK Gainesville C201 Marietta Q03 101 ,,,, Yards Rushing Un 37 ,WU Yards Passing ,,,, 6 ,, , First Downs , 6 40 ,, Yards Penalized , , 20 Bill Grizzard, Marietta's 125-lb scatback, heads for the outside. closely pursued by a Gainesville de- fender. Bill, who was a junior, is ex- pected to be a big help next year. Devil substitutes sit out the crucial moments of the Gainesville game as their teammates go down in defeat. Some of these fellows will be called upon next year for a lot of action. Elephants Win The Gainesville Elephants took advantage of three Marietta mistakes and cashed in two of them for touch- downs in the first and third quarters. They then went 51 yards for a third score to whip the Blue Devils 20-0. The Blue Devils led the Gainesville team in rush- ing and passing statistics, but the big Red Elephants just couldn't be stopped when they got near the goal line. Doug Holder on successive plays broke through the middle of the Gainesville line twice, once for 22 yards and again for 38 yards, but failed to get a block at the 5-yard line, which kept him from going the distance. Marietta give up the ball three plays later back on our own 13 after pushing to the Gainesville two. This game is the second in Marietta High's long history of football that has been lost to a non-region team. Dan Phillips Don Rhymcr Glenn Simonds Halfback Halfback Center Eagles Crush The MHS Blue Devils' hopes for gaining a regional victory were shattered by Griffin, the last region 4-AA opponent on the Devils' schedule, as the power- ful Eagles' ground game rolled up a 34-0 win. The fired-up Griffin squad, on the strength of half- back Ray Newman's two quick touchdowns, jumped off to an early first quarter lead which they never relinquished. At half time the Eagles had an assuring 27-0 advantage. The Devils, holding Griffin to only one tally, played much better defensively in the second half, but they still weren't able to get their offensive into gear. All in all it was a very dismal night for the Marietta boys. Not only did they suffer the worst defeat of the season, but the loss marked the first time in recent Marietta history that a Blue Devil squad had failed to win a single region game. The only field we excelled in was the kicking of Don Foster. Don South Fullback THE YARDSTICK Griffin C343 Marietta Q03 400 Yards Rushing 50 Yards Passing 20 First Downs 25 Yards Penalized Glenn Simonds breaks through to bring down an Eagle halfback as Roy Benson and Raymond Cole come in to make sure of the tackle. Roy and Raymond will be counted on heavily next year. Clayton Parham is off on a long jaunt around end against the Griffin Eagles as Billy Hudgins comes in to clear the way Benny Theodocian Tackle THE YARDSTICK Greenwood C191 Marietta C01 213 Yards Rushing 57 71 , , , Yards Passing 61 12 ,,,,,,, First Downs ,, 4 20 ,,,,, Yards Penalized 35 Bi'll Grizzard breaks down the mid- dle of the Held on a spectacular 49- yard run behind excellent blocking. Starr Fowler is crowned Queen of the first Homecoming by Judge J. J. Daniel, as her escort, Boland lVIcCamy, looks on. Larry Watts Halfback hamps Edge lVI3rietta's last game of the season turned out to be the best defensive show by any Blue Devil team in recent years. The Blue Devils held Greenwood, South Carolina State Champs, scoreless for three cxuarters and three minutes of the final period. From there the Emeralds scored three touchdowns to end the game at 19-0. The most outstanding play of the game came in the second period when Bill Grizzard took a Green- wood punt on the Marietta 30 and raced to the Greenwood 21. There he failed to get a block and was pulled down. Greenwood took over four plays later when the Devil offense stalled. Jones, McMillan, Theodocian, Pate, Witcher, and Harrington were outstanding in the line, while Adams, Parham, Holder, Watts, and Foster were deadly sec- ondary tacklers. The deciding factor was superior reserves, and Greenwood went on to win 19-O, but not without many a wondering moment. Murray Witcher Guard 'WPBNWKQ CF1rstrowJKo1loskx Cole Turnen Hudgms Towson Caldwell Mote Hlpps Gxowe Turnpane Stokes Csecond :owl Fleld Garner I-'ay Vlckers Whltten Callxle Bxadex Camp Hleks Lowe lVlc.Ne1l ftl'l1IdlOVtl Stanley BIOdl8 Vlebstel Sentex Hagood Camp Latimer Ful men Royal Hartley Lowxey Qfouxth rovxm Clark Guest Tetlault Bxoadhuxst Ovsenby Kuk Mvrlck Hogan Baker and Newman Toby Jackson and B1 ad Maltm B team managels take stock ot the medlcme box Thxs 15 just one of the manv 1obs vxhlph keep these boys busv Theus 18 one ol the thankless Lololless as on 1 football tenn nu they are xexx 1mpo1tant Wltll out them no one would get thell cuts palnted ankles wrapped or then un1to1ms cleaned Coaches Newsome fox and Blume LllbKllb5 the J V s stxategx before the game ,I V S S ccessful Mauettas Jumor Vars1ty had a falrly successful season th1s ye r wlth a 3 1 l record The JUHIOI D9V1lS games dlew some of the largest uowds evel to W1tI1ebS B team football games In the first three games the Junlor Dev1ls gamed m1nste1 90 0 We then played host to D catux and took a 7 0 defeat The last game of the season saw the Jumol Devlls battle to a 6 6 t1e wlth South Cobb ALLO1d1HLf to Loaehes Cox Newsome and Blume, the htghllght ol the Dev1ls showmg was the txemen dous defense ,,. t ,. ,,. ,,, , ' 1 1 ,I 1 ' 1 A 1 ' 1 V , . 1. . 1 y ' I 1 - -X, ' .Y . . Q , Z . Y , . 1. I 1 . .L . C , ' ' 1 Q V l Y l V l V . l . ll O . 1. ,i . . . 'T La ' - - . I ' . 1' 1 1 1 1 ,Q 1 1 -K 1 Q AL , I7 4 5 victories over Russell 20-7, Campbell 27-0 and West- ' . . ' - . D . u n 1 ' kv n D L' , K' , ' ,- ' - ' ' 51' h. ' - . . 1 - jol- z' la :lkt - E ' 4 Yr- '.. ,Av ,. 'Pt. A 5--r V--f S6 B basketball team Cfirst iowh Roddy Bronson Charles Morris Kip Fowler Jackie Turner Csecond row! Bud Pierson Jim McRae Richard Cxagg Harry DuPre Morgan Bagwell fthird row? Robert Rav Bobby Brewer Jack Tebeau Grady Jenkins and Mike Clark J V Improve The Blue Devil Junior Varsity Basketball team closed the season with a 6 w1n 9 loss record After dropping their first three tilts, Jim McRae dropped in 12 points to lead the Devils to their first victory of the season 33-21 over Cassville. From there the J.V.'s beat Cedartown, Sprayberry, Osborn and Newnan. Robert Ray dusted the nets for 50 points in five games and a 10 point average to lead the B teamsters offensively, while Jim McRae ran second with a total of 30 points. Also outstanding were Bobby Brewer and Harry DuPre. B-team basketball captains Rob- ert Ray and Grady Jenkins dis- cuss the strategy before a game. The boys were elected for their outstanding playing ability and are excellent prospects for next year's varsity basketball team. Under their leadership the J.V.'s have had an outstanding season. Coach Mclirayer checks over the score book after a game, His work with the B-team has produced several outstanding players. .M -NT. W., Q :am ,Q R fit :XM HS? Q-za ll? as SM E-5,5 - 9 -if vm... 9 I iq! Q R, 3 ,X .af ., 5' ygiify H3 4,2 ie as gg, we 'P 4'wgTf, 'if' Devils Play ne The 1956 boys' basketball team, sparked by co- captains Harry Anderson and Jerry Crook, turned out an 8 win, 12 loss record in one of the toughest seasons in Marietta High's history. Marietta, in the first round of Region 4-AA tour- nament, lost to the Russell VVildcats 43-30 in a hard fought, low scoring game. The Devils led most of the first half after jumping to a 5-0 advantage. But a late Wildcat goal tied the score at 13-13 to end the first half. In the second half Russell bounced backto grab a 19-13 lead which they never lost. Guard Harry An- derson led the Blue Devil attack with 14 points. Co-captain Jerry Crook was high-point man in the state with a total of 508 points and a 25.4 average per game. Co-captain Harry Anderson scored 199 points to maintain a 11.7 average and was a defensive standout all season. The varsity basketball team consisted of Cfirst row? Pete Brown, Har- ry Anderson, Charles Moss, Jack Tebeau, Grady Jenkins, James McEntyre Cmgl'-J? C590- ond rowj Jim McRae, Glenn Simonds, Jerry Crook, Bruce Cone, Carroll Raines, and Harry DuPre. of Tougllest Seasons , Sylvan . Newnan Campbell Cedartown . Canton . .. Athens Cassville Rossville . Griffin Rossville , Dalton . Cedartown . 1 Athens Cassville They .cc 53 W 54 .. 43 1 .Q 38 all 72 64 all 47 1, 35 . 53 -. C-, 36 . 69 .. W, 55 .. 75 . ..,. 54 Coach Anderson announced that the lettermen are Newnan H ,W 70 Harry Anderson, Jerry Crook, Glenn.Simonds, Charles Campbell 69 Moss, Carroll Raines, Grady Jenkins, Bruce Cone, . , . .. Dalton , , 51 Tommy Harrington, and Pete Brown. G H, 44 Next year's Blue Devil squad will be built around rl m ' three returning lettermen: Carroll Raines, Tommy R0Ckm31't --- 50 Harrington, and Grady Jenkins. . Canton . - 60 Harry DuP1'e Grady Jenkins Jim McRae Charles Moss Guard Forward Forward Forward m for .1 lag up Co-Captain Jerry Crook out-maneuvers two Trojan guards and hooks one in. 'Bud Pierson Guard CUpper leftj Jerry Crook hugh pomt man ln Region 4 AA smks a free shot CRlghtJ Co Capt Harry Andexson goes C0 Captain Jerrw Crook out Jumps three opposmg players as guards Carroll Rames and Charles Moss go ID to follow up the rebound Carroll Raines Guard 'Q- ,f ff X ff 1 A QF 353 v giaf- K :V W M Y M QR ii wvliq.. :mg fa X x fx Q. .A S Q 1 , Ezl A 57 WT, K If Masta? R Q H ..,.., K S I X ,gin fg W, it 4 I I 1' sw 4 QESEQQEE Wy ,,, x 1:1111agQ W,ww5 , . f 1' Q X W A ,an ,'. Em ' w AS: 5 4 . K W .., 311 3 W Q' Qi ,r w k pf' .'N',,y . - ra ,Q Girl omplete The Devilettes, under the excellent coaching of Miss Miriam Field, completed the finest season since 1951. We finished the regular season with a 6 win, no loss record in region play and an over-all record of 16 wins and 3 losses. In the Region 4-AA tournament in Griffin we lost a heartbreaker to Cedartown. If we had won this game we would have placed at least second in the region. We did, however, defeat Griffin in a consolation game. which gave us third place. Spearheading all of our attacks was Caroline Sim- Successful ea on mons, who sank a total of 379 points and kept an average of 22.3. Kay Holland and Elizabeth Hipsher, the other two first string forwards, also put in their share of goals and free shots. On the defensive side of the court Barbara Bridges, the team's captain, Jeanie Morrison, and Linda Tumlin proved outstanding at catching rebounds and closely guarding the opposing 19811175 forwards. With four of the six starting girls returning and many good prospects coming up from the lower classes, the Devilettes seein set for another Fine season. se: CLeftJ Barbara Bridges, Forwards Kay Holland. Elizabeth Hipsher. Caroline Simmons. and guards L'nda Tunilin, Jeanie Morrison, Barbara Bridges were the first string this year, Thcsc girls were mainly respon- sible for our fine record. because they played the inajor part of every game, senior and captain of our basketball team, has been on the first string for two years. Cliightl Coach Field tells Patricia Pratt and Alice Manning, our two hard-working managers. not to for- get to cut up the oranges and put the first-aid kit in the bus. Betty Belcher Barbara Bridges Betty Dawson Bonnic Gay Guard Guard Guard Guard M . . .M rif lim: ' 'G H34 5 Q 35,33 , sm., X Ji 65' 4 ,gg 'XL 'I W .,,' . , E., gf 6, J 'Z .- f ,- ff-'f J . 2 ni A ff.?553SlQiS'Y3E?2f 1 . fm -f':. I NY Q. ywlff N ' ., Q k i.: A - if I ' ' 'fx ,Qia ffl 532 ,ff X if xi N MX 4 ,af gli ,ff .-'TB 1 if W Q --.x gf ....- 1 Q' x ff I 1 ' 0 li H41 ff' s. 'EQ S-f KT Q? Baseball Team hows Promise This year our baseball prospects were very bright as coach Andy Anderscn had a team of seasoned players to return. Losing only four lettermen from last year's team, we had an experienced player at every position except catcher and short stop. Pete Brown and Raymond Cole returned as pitchers, and Jerry Crook, at first baseg Don Foster handled third base and catching, Clayton Parham steadied the infield. Maricn Jcnes, Bill Kile, and Harry Anderson formed a well-rounded outfield. Several non-lettermen-Bruce Ccne, Bud Pierscn, and Howard Harmon - returned and helped the strength of the team. Grady Jenkins, a freshman, looked good pitching while Doug Buttram, a left handed outfielder, also was a good pitching prospect. This year for the first time a B-team was formed so that the new boys would have a chance to play. The experience that they gain through these games will make them more valuable varsity players. Coach Anderson feels that the new region 4-AA setup, which has a northern and southern division, will give Marietta a better chance in the region. Next year we should have a seasoned team again, since many underclassmen have had experience this year. Don Foster. catcher and infielderg Clayton Parham, second baseman and short stop: and Jerry Crook, first baseman, are all set for a game of pepper. Coach Harrison Anderson starts the afternoon session with some infield practice. Andy has been the baseball coach at Marietta High for fourteen years. Pitchers Raymond Cole and Pete Brown. both of whom lettered last year, warm up before practice. Raymond, a junior, will be heavily depended on next year. Pete, a senior, has done a fine job this year. 96 5 H Y k,:' 5:...1 , R Y , ' fx, 1 wwf-5 M555 wg E J: Q ri K A . 'A - I x xi f A Q A 2 H 5 l. il' Q. Y f .wfqff . 5 , J' -af I , ,iw-M i I' m I ' 0 f it as 5. xfwa N if t'Mp 12 wh J, im as Lf was f'1 wA.n0.v-a 1...-ab-'wN,vfw.maw 1 7- ? H 91 Q R yr . I , v m -s Q B . s ,f A 4 wuaamw, ,. ,.,wi K , ,,,, 1 x ' ' -ff V, Bill Grlvlard the little speed merchant clears the hurdlcs in a piactice se sion Coach Bill McCampbell with managers Stanley Gault and Glenn Anderson checks the boys time bv the stop watch mdermen Reglon Champs The MHS track team a c instant legion point winner seemed to shape up into one of the most poweiful t13Lk teams in the region Doug Holdei and Mike Hai ringtcn provided the Devils with two of the region s top distance men Holder s specialty was the half mile while Harrington exc lled in the mile Ed Mote and Neil Barfield both outstanding distance iunners The eindermen also had three of the best sprmters in the region n Dan Phillips Bill Grizzard and Lynn Downey At the region 4 AA ti ack meet the Blue Devils won the meet with Phil Brader winning the 440 Charles Moss winning the pole vault and discus 'ind the relay team winning the 880 The Devils also placed thnd and fourth in the mile with Doug Holder and B1ll Hayes third in the 220 and Grizzard was third in low hurdles Track cand dates fhistiowj Blevins I-lagman L G11L zard Kokal Hartley Mc Entyre Broadhurst Csec ond rowb Hayes Parker Davenport Owenby Ben son Sockwell Barfleld Mote tthird rowb Brader Rhymer McAfee Loutzen hlser Field McGahey Carl son Fletcher and Payne N1 0 O non-lettermen, also showed promise of developing into placing. Rhymer yvas third in the 440, Phillips was .,.,,,M,..WMi0Wmw,-WwNwM+MM M' ' ' wtf ,V 'f l, , , 2 1 , 98 Tenni Improves Our tennis team this year was composed of five re- turning lettermen as well as many promising newcom- ers. Coach Newsome depended upon this experience in both the girls' and boys' teams to help us greatly in our matches and in the region tournament this spring. Matches with Decatur, Griffin, and Cedartown pre- pared us for the region tournament played in Marietta. Next year's team will be experienced and will have an excellent chance in region competition. .t ,tef,,,3g3 1 f -dw- Members of the tennis team are Qfirst rowj Walter West, Shirley Moss. Mildred West, Polly Ingersoll, Laura Smith, Lucy Howard, Kay Holland, Sally Smithweckg Csecond rowl Rebecca English, Bernice McAffee. Della Homans, Buddy Moore, Guy Wells, Ben Hill, and Bill McNeil. not present are Caroline Simmons, Har- rison Clayton. Boland McCamy and Da- vid Anderson. Bm W..--u--,,,W.a--v iAboveJ Coach Newsome instructs YValter West on how to hold the racquet and proper balance. CLef0 Billy McNeil and Ben Hill play Lucy Howard and Bernice McAFfee in a hot game of doubles. fBelowJ Chrls Stmnett holds the pm as capta1n Jere Hutcheson attempts a putt on the practlce green Chris and Jere are the only two returnlng lettermen from last years lmksmen fR1ghtJ Captain Jere Hutcheson two year letterman tees off on h1s quallfymg round Jere was elected captaln because of h1S outstanding playlng ablllty and leadershlp Golf Is Top This year our golf team was expected to be a strong contender for the reglon champ1onsh1p We had an ex perlenced team although we had only two remalnlng lettermen Jere Hutcheson and Ch11S Stlnnett Several of the boys have shown prom1se and w1th the help of these boys Marletta Hlgh s golf team for next year w1ll be the best one yet We had a new coach thls year Mr Sheffield and he dld an excellent job of lnstructlng and helplng us CLeft to Flght, Chris Stlnnett, Davld Clotfelter, Captam Jere Hutcheson, Felton Hagood, Harry DuPre and Lamar Hawkms watch Rlchard Hagood as he demonstrates proper Iorm and grlp to hxs fellow teammates 101 , . 1 , , - 35, 2. t W l s N y I I ' , ,A M h W. Q . . , I I l ! ' 1 . -- . l l l 'Q H if li 1-e 5 xii - C5 ug 3 sv R 3 . - 40 - A' '5 ,S J MQ s . Vi ' 'xl - i 'df .-,. W l .. Q. Aim Rx, '5531-Qzgwaxb f ' 'er Z1 , H yu gg Q- -ew z Vw Q1 in fx EQ , N Uur Al5lIif'l'PllIPllf8 lVe show by our achievements that we have accom- plished much this year, progressing until we reached the goals we had set for ourselves. lrVorking for good grades so me could he in the Beta Club or planning an successful program for chapel-everyone wanted to do his best to keep the good record our high school has maintained for many years. For everyone. but especially seniors. the election ot Mr. and Miss MHS, superlatives and VVho's lVho cli- innxed an year of friendship and fun which can only he found in a high school such as ours. Qlllllflftlqlnk Us not H' Jan Barton captarn of thc majorette has been an MHS maiorette tor tour year and h rs rcccrxccl superior ratings for her twrrlrng Kas Lostlgarr was elected to Whos Who tor school serxrce and Jane Daniel tor church service Both haxe been xerx active and haxe held manv places of leader shrp rn these fields lvmpran Selects Who S Who The Olvmpran staff after considering each senior ot the class of 06 placed the honor ot l1Vho s Who upon fifteen ot the most outstanding students ln order to appear rn 'Who s Wno these seniors must have met the lolloxx mg requirements being outstandrng 1n their fields ol service exemplrtyrng loyalty to their school being dependable and responsible workers and haxrng the abrl1t3 to work xx 1th others The staff has expressed 1ts desire to acknowleoge the accomplishments of these seniors bv electing them to Who s Who ot 1956 Certrrnlx thcre rs morc rnx olved rn school than Claxton Parham und Jrrnrnx Howard two outstanding senror bovs were selected to 'rppcar on W hos Who for their leadership rn school work and rctrxrtrcs spendrng erght hours rn a classroom lrstenrng to lec tures There are many extra curricular actrvrtres going on, and these seniors have earned their distinct places of leadershrp rn each field This year our Whos Who consrsts of students who have been outstanding rn such leader shrp and scholastrc abrlrty M H S rs proud of each of these students They have made good for themselves and therr school through their own efforts 'Ihe members of the staff are xery happx to besr xx this honor on them Levus Faucett was serected because of hrs out standrng contributions to the music department rn which he has participated for four years ' 9 ' , sr 1 ,, ' 5. h . . . 1 h . ' 1 ' ' ' , ' - . . ' ' 7. ' . . ' . . i , ' ' I ', , , V, K' 5 ' : ' ' , ' ' , fields as athletics, school spirit, club work, music, ' . . U . .- ,' - . . ' . . , ' . ' ' Y ' l ' . it i . .V , , V . . . , w l 7 - lf sv A - '51 -J ' 7 I F, . 1 1 ny .1 KI y .bv 1 U ,i p 104 Starr Fowler, prcsident of Jr. Civitan and DEC, and John Swanson, president of Hi-Y and the TAC, were selected to Who's Who on the basis of their club work. senior year. 'T' Oops! Jeanie Morrison, elected to Who's Who for her outstanding ability in ath- letics, remembers that she left her uni- W form at home. She has been active in - clubs and was a cheerleader during her ' Della Homans has received many honors , for her scholastic achievements. Among these are: Betty Crocker Award. Latin Award, and the All A Medal. She has been active in sports and clubs too. Charles Moss, a football letterman of two years and Murray Witcher a three year let terman have been named to Whos Who for outstanding leadership 1n this sport Charles IS also a letterman IH track and basketball and Murray in track h ry Anderson a three year letterman in basketball and co captain of th1s year s team has been outstanding ln both ability and leadership of this sport H has also lettered three years in baseball Patricia Pratt and Alice Manning, both basketball managers, were selected to appear in Who's Who for their outstanding school spirit. MHS of 1956 Typlcal of school Splflt Jerry has played V31S1ty baseball and basketball for four years lettermg th1 ee of these years He was elected to serve as co Laptam of h1s basketball team durmg h1s semor year As top SLOT61 m the state of Geolgla Jelry mamtamed an Thls year he served as presldent of the Student Counul He was also agtlve m Key Club H1 Y and M Club On sueh occaslons as the Jumor Seruor ban quet and the Valentme Ball he has been the emcee Jexrys trxendlmess and leadershxp w1ll lmger long m the heart of MHS I Jerry Crook-enthusiastic and conscientious-lVlr. average of 25.6 points. 106 Judy A5 eoek vwduous and s1nge1e Mus MHS of 956 As an aetlve member ot many sehool elubb and an outstelndxng Lhulgh WO1kel she has ealned the honox bestowed upon he1 by the student body ot the most l6p16S6I1tdf1N6, oi 111 that IVIHQ btdndb fO1 She h.1s shown hex mtelest III IVIHQ by tdklI19, pant mn many of ltb aLt1v1t1e5 F01 subh exente as the Valen t1ne Ball and Homeeomlng she was ci 1ep1ebentat1ve of h 1 glam She wab Qlptcun of the Lheellefzdem to1 two ot he1 tour yeals on the sluld and no Unptam one yea1 Hex warm smde and lxlendly H1 w1ll long be IE membe1ed by those who knew he1 at MHS T 5 2 7- . ' . .' 5, t S' . - 'inf ' 1 ' ' - I ' ' ' -I - -1 - r +1 pf - 1 I . . , . . . . ' . -. - . . , . - ' . ' .. if f f . -1 ' , L . , . .1 C , C 5. , . , V. 7 U, .U . . . . .. M .., . 4 ..L .4,, L . P.. . .. V. ,. . .- S ix. A. , . ' . F, ' L f ' A 1 . . L F., , . f K'- .ff 'fit ,fig 22.1 13, val E1 Q? ,gl fg. .gy 'cl is 9,3 3 .5 3 ,- N A wwf. ,.,..f .p W V 'iafffg' 'Qi , unix! fl-ff W A .,,,.,,g4iswv0 if x ,X ,, I Q5 g H. 512' ff 5 'pf in WY ' I 3 zg , HQ .ft .fv -af f it if Q' 5 me X is A 7 x . 1 3: ' K l 143 wh: Q faflsfqvsfffiw Q M ,M 'M mm 4 ,iw-qw' if' ., X WM, new f QV. , upvwv , W QM 4.1 ,fun wad' l we mwwmmm ' YH' X QI 'Qf 'W ' M M 3 'K' it ,ff ..3 ' Q ' inf: -i'vQ.,- . 4352, if -751m-,, K J Q , 1 l'l- . F 'Q ' x f f 'X -3, ls ' . -'wif 4 .' . ',, ., 'ww , Q,g1ffAg: Q X w' - ,gffl :f.':' ' 'A ' 'X Ky .E+ 9. '29 . 4 -4 VG 'Mfg xi ' Fgfgv' x ww .. 79334 1 t J ., - - -' : , A: K .4 , Q - W4 Aw M :.Z':5:- if ' gd. . we MQ: E Dale Covington Annette Smith Della Hornans Boland Ma-Cammy Valedictorian Va-tledictorian Annu Cutis -41 Shirley Landers Jean Davis Barbara Foster Deltah Moot' Patricia Pratt Ben Lucy Betty Johnson Joyce Clackuni Lewis Fzttlcctt Ronald Loutzenhlsei Ks 112 'F-at -'Q-at is e,-vi-in A Jimmy Howard Joyce Rowe Carolyn Krause Eugenia Smith Starr Fovs ler Honor raduates A lot of hard work and studying enabled twenty- five boys and girls to be featured as the honor gradu- ates of 1956. Throughout their high school career these students have worked continually to achieve this high place of acknowledgement among their classmates. Dale Covington and Annette Smith, who tied for the top honor of valedictorian, have maintained straight A's throughout their junior and senior years. To be an honor graduate a student must maintain a 90 or above average throughout the last two years of his high school work. It takes a lot of work on the student's part, yet none of these twenty-five who have achieved this goal were bookworms. Almost all of them were active in extra-curricular activities and school clubs. MHS is proud of these students, and we have ex- pressed our pride by featuring them as the honor graduates of 1956. Mary Ellen Pettett Billie Sue Jones Alice Manning Susie Swaim Clark Doisey ' Q--Q fp: 1 tv X Q ,AV M-wi fE':EX, w LQ? f -'gnu 'fin This is the home economics department as it was in 1926. The Marietta Womans Club an PTA contributed to the building of this first modern foods lab. CRigh0 The first business department at Marietta High was installed and equipped for the 1925-26 school year. Q ,n pr-s' d the CBel0wJ The 1925 building of Marietta High housed this auditorium and basket- ball court combined. It has now been di- vided into six classrooms which are used for the commercial department subjects. 116 fLef0 Starr Fowler and Carolyn Nunn find that the electric mimeograph machine in the business department is a very useful and time-saving addition. Grow By just glancing at old pictures of Marietta High School and then comparing them with our high school today, we can easily see what rapid progress has been made. Our home economics department has shown great advancement since 1926 when the first really modern foods lab was built. ln the past four years this growth has been especially evident because of the construc- tion of a completely modern foods lab with automatic dish washer, a fully equipped sewing lab, a grooming room, and a sitting room. The expansion of the business department has also been vast. From about fifteen typewriters available to students in 1925, there are now about seventy, each worth over one hundred dollars. These are replaced frequently to keep the department up-to-date and to provide students all the modern conveniences possible. Yes, Marietta High has greatly progressed, and it will continue to do so as long as new discoveries are made and someone is willing to introduce these into our school. CBelow, topj Philip Anderson threads film into a movie pro- jector, one of the most recent additions to the audio-visual equipment. CBottomJ Removing a tote tray, which con- tains sewing materials, is Silvia Cordill, assisted by Phyllis Dorman, a home economics lab assistant. These trays are one feature of the recently remodeled home economics department. Picking their favorite hits arc the Senior class ofli- cerst Larry Watts. vice-president: Judy Aycock. secre- tary: Don Foster. treasureri and Clayton Parham. pie Senior Mickey Adams David Anderson Sue Alrcd Gene Anderson 'Howe' Rv R - 25,4 1 Y . 5, is sl It looks as if Buck is having a very hard time looking up his spellinq definitions for Mrs. Coscy. Hc rcalizcs that broadeninfi his vocab- ulary will bc helpful to hiin all through lifc. Adams. James Miltonflintered '52: Scientific Course: M-Club 3, 4: Mr. Junior Class 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Lucky 13 sponsor -lg Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. Alred. Sue-Withdrew Nov. 1955. Anderson. George DavidfEntered '52: Scientific Course: Radio Club 2. 31 Student Council 1, 2: Tennis 3. 41 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Anderson. GenefEntered '523 Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1, 3, -11 Beta Club 31 Basketball 3. Anderson. Harry L.-Entered '523 Scientific Course, Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1, Co-Captain 43 lVl-Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 Who's VVho 4. Anderson. Philip Edward-Entered '52: Scientific Course: Audio-Visual Assistant -1: Photography Club 4: Baseball Manager 1: Boys' Glee Club 1. 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 41 All State Choir 33 Choraliers 2, 3, 4. Treas, 41 M-Club 1. Attaway. Kenneth Rayelintered in .521 Classical Course: Physical Education Assistant 41 Stanip and Coin Club 21 Football 1. 3, -lg M-Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, -1: Beta Club 4: Basketball 3. Aycock. Judifh4Entered ,522 Scientific Course: Miss Freshman Class 1: Student Council 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Choraliers 2, 3: DEC 2, 3. -1, Vice-Pres. 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4: ICC 3, -1: Chein. Lab. Assistant 3, -lg lloniecoining Court 4: Beta Club Harry Andcrson Philip Anderson Ken Attaway N law KT Q G-. : 'i 3 1 Mai tha Bell N-'ixlu' 4, Sec. Senior Class 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Miss MHS 4, Olympian 4, Girl of the Month 2. Baker. Paul Trenholm-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, District Sec. 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Lucky 13 sponsor 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Olympian 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4, ICC 3, 4. Bar- more. Robert Neil-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2. Barrett. William Allen-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 4. Barron. Elizabeth Ann-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Biology Lab Assistant 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2. Barton, Harriet Jan-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, State Twirling Contest 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Music Club 2, 3, Girl of the Month 4, Photography Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, ICC 4, Di-Nineties 3, 4, Beckler, Bar- bara Ann-Entered '52, Classical Course, Dramatic Club 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Lucky 13 4, Di-Nineties 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Music Club 2, 3. Bell, Mar- tha-Withdrew Jan. 1956. Bentley. Tommie Lee--Entered 1952, Commercial Course, Secretary to Librarian, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, FHA 1. Blair, Ronald Terry-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Bookkeeping Honor 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3: Beta Club 3, 4. Blevins. John Melvin-Entered '52, Scientific Course: Stamp and Coin Club 2, Citizen of the Month 4, Science Club 4, Pres. 4, Di-Nineties Sponsor 4, Boy of the Month 4, Pitchfork 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Beta Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Track 3, 4. Bolding ,Sarah Lunett-Entered '52, Commercial Course. Allen Barrett Elizabeth Barron Tommie Lee Bentley Ronald Blair -ff Paul Baker is J' B' 't 1 Ko., an ai on Melvin Blevins Judy Aycock Neil Barmore Barbara Beckler Sarah Bolding W-f -ug,...t if 16' I 119 if 'FW' Barbara Bridges Jacquclyn Brown Wylene Brown Elizabeth Byers V Pete Brown .1 LaWanna Burks bf Elizabeth Cagle Bridges. Barbara Ann-Entered '54 from Osborne High, Com- mercial Course3 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Most Athletic 43 PS 4. Brown, Jacquelyn Ann-Entered '523 Commercial Course3 Di-Nineties 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Music Club 33 FHA 13 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Brown, Pete-Entered '52, Scientific COUYS6, Physical Education Assistant 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 M-Club 3, 4. Brown, R. Wylene-Entered '52, Commercial Course3 Junior Civitan 4. Burks. LaWanna-En- tered '523 Scientific Course3 Choraliers 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 FNA 3, 4, Pres. 43 ICC 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 PS 4. Butler, Emily Lee-Entered in 19523 Com- mercial Course3 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Choir 33 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 FBLA 23 FHA 1. Buttram, Douglas Lee-Entered in 1954 from Camp- bell High, Smyrna, Georgia3 Scientific Course3 Physical Edu- cation Assistant 33 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Co-Captain B team 33 M-Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Byers, Margaret Elizabeth- Entered in 19523 Commercial COUFS6, Girls' Chorus 13 FBLA 13 Mixed Choir 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Cagle, Elizabeth Sue- Entered in 1952, Commercial Course3 Beta Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 PS 43 FBLA 2. Cain, David Michael-Entered in 1952, Scientific COUTSSQ Track 33 Hi-Y 4. Carpenter, Latimer-Withdrew December of 1955. Churchill, .xx .nf 45:- Grace Ellen-Entered in 1950, Scientific Course3 Music Club 33 Clinic Assistant 33 Girls' State 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 3, 4, 53 Junior Civitan 33 FNA 4, 5, Treasurer 43 Tri-HiY 2, 3, 4. Clackum, Marjorie Joyce-Entered in 19523 Commer- cial Course3 Student Council 2, 33 Junior Civitan 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 4. Clay, Robert Lee-Entered in 1952 then re-entered in 1954 from Osborne High: Scientific Course3 Campaign Manager Valentine Ball 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Clayton, Emily Butler Douglas Buttram David Cain Grace Churchill 120 Joyce Clackum Our graduation invitations were chosen by the invitation committee: Miss Poole. Starr. Judy. Larry. Clayton. Carolyn. Jan, and Shirley. They were ordered through Mr. Fletcher. 'T ....T..... Jerry Ernest-Entered in 1952: Commercial Course3 Hi-Y 4. Collins, Charles Theodore-Entered in 1955 from Marion, Ala- bamag Scientific Course. Cone, Bruce E.-Entered in 19523 Scientific Course3 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Golf 23 M-Club 43 Student Council 23 Beta Club 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Costigan. Mary Catherine-Entered in 19523 Classical Course3 FTA 23 Associate Editor of Devil's Tales 33 Campaign Manager of Valentine Ball 1, 23 Miss March of Dimes 43 Junior Civitan 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choraliers 33 Beta Club 43 Music Club 2, 33 Pitchfork 33 Olympian 43 ICC 33 Pep Club 2, 33 DEC Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Who's Who 43 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Student Council 1. Covington, Dale Wayne-Entered in 19521 Scientinc Course3 First Place Winner in the lNomen's Christian Temperance Union Essay Contest 13 Second Place Winner in the Wornen's Christian Temperance Union Essay Contest 33 Scholarship Medals 2, 3: Science Club 4, Custodian 43 Radio Club 2, 33 Beta Club 3. 43 Student Council 4, Honor Study Hall Committee 4: Physics Laboratory Assistant 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Ted Collins c gif: is it 'U' lv 3 A ,Tig Bruce Cone Lat Carpenter 'i Kay and Carey are getting all sprucetl up for their class pictures. Senior pictures are very important: therefore. everyone tries to get his hair Zlllll tie just right. Seniors Bobby Clay Kay Costigan 3 E 2 l 1 Wk 121 v,,f ' Jerry Clayton Dale Covington S it Q. .. .:.:f?I' 5 ' pi 5 iii 1.-Sidi!! English book reports are not always the same. Here Glenn and Frances display a poster for their project report. Variety makes them more interesting. Seniors Carey COX Richard Creasman Connie Crews George Crissey 'CZ' Cox, Carey Louis-Entered in 1952: Scientific Course, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sponsor P. S. 4, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Olympian 4, M-Club 4. Creasman, Richard Neal-Entered in 1955 from Tampa, Fla., Scientific Course. Crews, Constance Maria-En- tered in 1952, Commercial Course, Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Junior Civitan 4, FBLA 2, 3, FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Crissey, George T.-Entered in 1952, Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Study Hall Chairman 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Crook, Jerry Jackson-Entered in 1952, Scientific Course, Chosen for All-American Basketball team by Basket- ball Magazine 4, Boy of the Month 3, Physical Education As- sistant 3, Master of Ceremonies of Valentine Ball 4, ICC 4, Honor Study Hall Chairman 4, Student Council 4, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, D. E. C. Sponsor 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mr. MHS 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: M-Club 2, 3, 4. Cunningham. Wilson King-Entered in 1952, Scientific Course: Library Assistant 2, 3, Choraliers 3, Stamp and Coin Club 1: Beta Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2. Custer. Edith-Entered in 1952: Classical Course: FTA 2: Di- Jerry Crook Wilson Cunningham Edie Custer 122 Reviewing for an English test is not an easy matter, say Jane and Boland, as they ponder over then' notes, literature book and old tests. 11. 1 Virginia Edwards Nineties 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Second Place in the Bill of Rights Contest 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 21 Girls' Choir 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, P. S. 4. Cutis. Anna Thalia-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Choraliers 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4: GGC 1, 2, 3, Beta 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Di-Nineties 3, FHA 1, P. S. 4. Cutts, William Gibson Jr.-Entered '54 from Jefferson, Georgia, Scientific Course, Band 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4. Daniel, Jane Grey-Entered '52, Classical Course, Who's Who 4, GGC 1, 2, 3, Citizen of the Month 4, Olympian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, Beta Club 4, P. S. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Choraliers 3, FTA 2. Davis, Melba Jean- Entered '52, Commercial Course, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Beta Club 3, 4, FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4. Dor- man, Phyllis-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Di-Nineties 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Vice-Pres., Student Director 4, Junior Civitan 4, Home Ec Assistant 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2. Dor- sey, Clark Benton-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Best Four Year Academic record on Football Team 4, M-Club 4. Durham, Bobby Jack-Entered '52, Scientific Course. Ed- wards. Virginia Anne-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Li- brary Assistants Club 4, Library Assistant 4, FBLA 2, 4, Tri- Billy Cutts Clark Dorsey Lewis Faucctt Anna Cutis Jane Daniel Bobby Durham Barbara Foster ,Q X. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Fann. Jentsy-Withdrew Jan. 1956. Farmer, Ed- ward Byron-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1. Faucett, Henry Lewis-Entered '52, Scientific Course, All State Choir 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor S.H. Chairman 4, Beta 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Who's Who 4, Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3, Co-Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Choraliers 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Dir. 4, Student Council 4, BGC 3, ICC 3. Foster, Barbara Joyce-Entered '52, Classi- cal, Lib. Asst. 4, Lib. Asst. Club 4, Sec,, Olympian 4, GGC 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 4, FHA 1: Beta 3, 4. Jean Davis Phyllis Dorman Jentsy Fann Edward Farmer Ng., y it L- 'lv Don Foster Starr Fowler Bonnie Gay Dickie Hagman Foster. Don 0.-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4. Fowler, Alice Starr-Entered '52: Scientific Course, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Who's Who 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, President 4, Tumbling Club 2, ICC 4, DEC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, FHA 1, FTA 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Olympian 4, Choraliers 3. Fricks, Dorothy Lynn-Entered '52, Classical Course, Junior Civitan 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Clinic Assistant 4, Home Ec As- sistant 3, FTA 4. Gay, Bonnie Ruth-Entered '53 from Cross- ville, Tenn., Lab Assistant 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Di-Nineties 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Glover, John Wilder- Entered '52, Scientific Course, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4. Golden, Gary B.-Entered '52, Scientific Xu-avf 1 Dorothy Fricks John Glover Nadine Hammond Course, Library Asst. 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2,, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3. Greenway, Ralph Edward-Entered '52, Scientific Course. Hagman, Richard A. -Entered '52, Scientific Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, Student Council 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hammond, Violet Nadine-Entered '52, Coni- mercial Course, Girl of the Month 1, 4, Student Council 4, FBLA 2, PS 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4. Hardage, Marianne-Entered '52, Classical Course, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4: FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hardin, Bill Harvey-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Harmon. Howard Carlos-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Phys- Gary Golden Ralph Gieenway Marianne Hardage Bill Hardin Q W 124 Howard H rmon ln thc fall cach Senior took acliicvciinwit and plact-ine-nt tl-sts. As a wliolc our class ranked very liigli. Miss Poole tincls Stn- Alrccl s Lirarlcs in tbc filing cabinet ical Ed Assistant 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Harrington. Michael A.ffFntered '52: Scientific Course: Basketball lVIan- ager 2: Secretary Freshman Class 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: M-Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. Hartley. Howard Joseph-Entered '52: Scientific: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Track 3: M-Club 4. Henry. George Lamar-Entered '52: Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Herren. Robert Darryl-Em tered '54 from Anderson. S. C.: Scientific Course: Sponsor Di- Nineties 3. Hill. Sara L.-Entered '52: Commercial Course: Clinic Assistant 3. 4: Junior Civitan 3, 4: Beta Club 3. 4: FBLA 2: Olympian 4: PS 4. Holder. Douglas A.-Entered in 52: Scientinc Course: Most Improved Football Player 4: M-Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Captain of the Track Team 3: DEC Sponsor 4. Homans. Della TruxtonffEntered '52: Classical Course: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4: Latin I Medal 2: Tennis 3, 4: Citizen ot' the Month February 1956: Pep Club 2, 3: FH A 1: All A's Medal 3: XVlio's VVlio 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tumbling Club 2, 3: Olympian 4: Jr. Civitan 3, 42 FTA 2: Beta 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Iranian' lx'.'I1lX' lJ.u.'ryl He-rrzin Sai: H ll 120 Mary Ellen and Alice read the many posters and gov- One of pcoplc's favorite pastimes is reading. Eugenia. Doug and David know just where and how to find a book they can read and enjoy. ernment documents on the bulletin board. Thev are learning about our country through their Amreican History class. S . Jimmy Howard Marilyn Hubert Billy Hudgii is Jerc Hutcheson .i':.. Howard. James-Entered '52: Scientific: Key Club 1, 2. 3. 4, In- ternational Trustee 3, 4. Pres. 4, V.-P. 3, Most Outstanding Key Clubber in Ga. 3, Lt. Gov. Ga. Dist. 3, 4, Ed. State Paper 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1. Sec. 2, Corr. Sec. NVV Dist 3, Floor Leader Senate 4: Choraliers 3: ICC 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Repres. Citi- zen 2: Who's Who 4: BGC 3: Pres. Class 1: TAC V.-P. 3: Di- Nineties Spon. 3, 4: Most Intellectual 4: Beta 3, 4: Pitchfork 3, 4, Associate Ed. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 2: PS Spon. 4: Band 1. 2, V.-P. 2. Hubert. Marilyn Ruth-Ent. '52: Scientific: Jr. Civitan 3, 4: FTA 2: Lucky 13 4: Tri-H.-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hudgins. William G.-Ent. '52: Commercial: Football 3, 4: Lucky 13 Sp. 4: M-Club 3. 4. Hutcheson. .Iere Trent-Ent. '52: Scientific: Golf 3, 4: Music Club 3: IVI-Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Irvin. Mary Frances-Ent. '52: Classical: Pep Club 2, 3: Lucky 13 4: GGC 1, 2, 3: Olympian 4: Music Club 3: Beta 4: Jr. Civitan 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Jackson. Gloria Deanna-Ent. '52: Commercial: Jr. Civitan 3. 4, V.-P. 4: Miss Spphomore Class: Cheerleader 3. 4: ICC 4: Friendliest 4: Pep Club 2: Lucky 13 3. 4, Sec.-Treas.: Olympian 4: Beta 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. James. Charles Edwin Frances Irvin Gloria Jackson Charles James 4u fu- , I ' Q kv PM ....r . - irrnr -31 'ln Xfv Q 126 8 Ben Lacy A--Ent. '54 from Carrollton, Scientific. James. Herbert Cook- Ent. '52, General, DEC Spon. 3, Photography Club 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Johnson. Betty Lou-Ent. '52, Commercial: GGC 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 4: Stud. Coun. 1: Girls' Choir 4: Beta 3, 4. Jones, Billie Sue-- Ent. '52, Commercial, Beta 3, 4, FBLA 3. 4, Treas. 4: TriHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Medal 3. Jones. Charles Marionff Ent. '52, Scientific, M-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mr. Sophomore Class, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 'tMaddox Blocking Award 4: Best Looking 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, DEC Spon. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Kay. Carole Lucretia-Ent. '53 from Osborne, Scientific, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Ec Asst. 3, GGC 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Music Club 3. Kokal, August-Ent. '52, Scientific, Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta 3, 4, Jr. Civ. 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Krause, Carolyn Floy-Ent. '52, Classical, All A Medal 3, All- St. Chorus 3, Most Intellectual 4, Clinic Asst. 3, ICC 3, 4: Girls' State 3, Tumbling Club 2, Choraliers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. V.-P. 1, 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Beta 3, 4, Sec. 4, GGC 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Olympian 4, Editor 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Di-Nineties 3, PS 4. Lacy, Benjamin Watkins-Ent. '52: Classical: County Winner 'LI Speak for Democracy 4, Stamp and Coin 1: Jr. Civitan 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Beta 3, 4. Lamer. Louis James--Ent. '52, Scientific, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lt. Gov. Ga. Dist. 4, Dramatic Club 3, Di-Nineties Sponsor 3, 4: Track 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Landers, Shirley Malone-Ent. '52, Classical, Lucky 13 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: TAC Sec.-Treas, 4: Junior Civitan 3, 41 Olympian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4: FTA 2. Lanham. Marion Jane-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Pep Club 2, Junior Civitan 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, FBLA 2, Lucky 13 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Lankford, Marjorie Eleanor-Entered '52, Commercial, Clinic Asst. 4, GGC 1, 2, 3, Choraliers 3, 4, President 4, Junior Civitan 3: Beta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, ICC -1. Marion Jones Carole Kay Louis Lamer Shirley Landers Betty Johnson August Kokzil Jane Lanham Hcrlmcrt Jziliics Billie Sue Joncs Carolyn Krziusc 'ileznior Lanklorcl film... 'Nur ,,.4v-.,-Q. I Jerry Lf.-Croy Elizabeth Lcc Alice Manning Hugh Miller Ronald Loutzcnhis Wayne Metts Deltah Moor LeCroy. Gerald Alton-MEntered '52: Commercial: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Lee. Mary Elizabeth-Entered '52: Commercial: Home Ec Asst. 2: State Treas. FBLA 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V.P. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Beta Club 3, 4: FHA 1. Loulzenhiser, Ronald Wayne-Entered '53: Classical Course: Beta Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Manning, Alice Louise-Entered '52: Classical: Beta Club 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Pep Club 2: ICC 4: Junior Civitan 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Di-Nineties 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: GGC 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Olympian 4: DEC 4. Metts. Charles Wayne-Entered '55 from Texas: General. Miles. Catherine Marie-Entered '53: Commercial Course: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4. Miller. John Hubert-Entered '53 from Marist: Scientific. Miller, Pat- 'Withdrew 1955. Moor, Sarah Deltah-Entered '52: Classical: Choraliers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3: Music Club 3, Treas.: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 4: Junior Civitan 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: FTA 2: PS 4: Pep Club 2. Moss. Charles Howard -Entered '53 from Illinois: Scientific: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: M-Club 3, 4: Band 2: Who's Who 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Di-Nineties Sponsor 3, 4. Morris. Sara Eleanor-Entered '52: Commercial: GGC 1, 2, 3: DEC 3, 4, Treas. 4: TAC Pres, 4: Best Looking 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Olympian 4: Jr. Civitan 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: Girl of the Month 1: Beta Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: ICC 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Morrison, Marla Jean-Entered '52: Scientific: Valentine Ball Manager 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Who's Who 4: Homecoming Court 4: M-Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Jr. Civ. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: FTA 2: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: DEC 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. McCamy. Frank Boland- Ent. ,52: Scientific: Chair. March Dimes MHS 4: Church Work Trophy 3: Cit. of Month 4: Friendliest 4: Tennis 3, 4: Honor SH Chairman 4: Football Mgr. 3: Spon. PS 4: Y Coun. 4, Pres. 4: Stamp and Coin 2, 3, Co-Pres. 2, V.P. 3: ICC 3, 4: Stud. Coun. Catherine Miles Pat Miller Charles Moss Sally Morris 'JJY !',,40 Jeanie Morrison 128 All MHS students eighteen or over who had not registered to vote lI1,t1'lL' fall were taken to the courthouse to register. Sara unc Elizabeth are eager to vote in the next election. wi 1, 3: Jr. Civ. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. V.P. 2. Pres. 3. V.P. 4: M- Club 3. 4: Beta 3, 4, Pres. 4: Key Club 3, 4: McGlon. Robert Michael-Entered 1952: Classical Course: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Photog- raphy 4: FNA Spon. 3. McMillan. Larry Franklin-Entered '52: Scientific: Athlete of Month 1: Most Valuable Player 4: Most Outstanding 4: Most Athletic 4: Boy of Month 4: Mr. Senior Class: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Spon. DEC 3, 4. Norton. Patricia Anne-Ent. '52, ScientiHc: Biol. As finalists in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Ben Lacy. George Crissey. LaWanna Burks. Ann Oliver and Anna Cutis listen to Sally Morris give her speech. Seniors Boland McCann' Miki' MCUUIH Ann Oliver Mary Ellen Osborn Lab. Asst. 3: Home Ee Asst. 4: FNC 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. Nunn. Charles Preston-Ent. '52: Scientific: PS Spon. 3: HiY 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2, Chaplain 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Dist Gov. 4: Basketball Mgr. 1: ICC 3, 4: TAC Coun. 3, Pres. 3: Beta 3, 4: Jr. Civ. 3: Stud. Coun. 1. 2. 3, Sec. 3: BGC 3. Pres.: Choraliers 1, 2. 4, Pres. 2. Oliver. Julia Ann-Entered '52: Classical Course: Girls' Glee Club 4, Pres. 4: Di-Nineties 3, 4. Sec. 4: Tumbling Club 2, Treas. 2: ICC 4: Girls' Choir 3, Treas. 3: J1'. Civ. 3: Beta 3, 4: FHA 2: Dramatic Club 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3: PS 4. Osborn. Mary Ellen-Ent. '52-: Junior Civitan 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Asst. 3. 4. Larry McMillan Patricia Norton Char , . eg' ffl fi' 9 S 129 les Nunn sbt ,Q Physics experiments are really fun it you know exactly what to do. Benny and Marion know the results of these experiments make physics clearer and more interesting. Osteen. Elizabeth Alice-Entered '54 from Sheridan, Arkan- sas, Scientific Course: Di-Nineties 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 FNA 41 Beta Club 3, 4. Owens, Mary Charlotte-Ent. V521 Scientific COUFS91 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 FHA 13 Pitch- fork 3,41 Di-Nineties 43 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 43 FTA 2, 33 Music Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 13 FNA 4. Pace, Janice Dianne-Entered ,521 Commercial COU1'SGQ FHA 13 Stamp and Coin Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 FBLA 2, 3, 4. Page. Nancy Sue-Ent. ,522 Classi- cal Course: Lucky 13 3, 4, Pres. 43 Basketball Mgr. 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Civitan 3, 43 FTA 13 Pep Club 2, 33 ICC 43 Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. Parham. Clayton Eugene-Entered ,521 Scien- tific Course: Pres. of Sophomore Class, Football 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Junior Cl3SS2 Pres. of Senior Class: Who's Who 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 ICC 43 TAC Council 43 Student Council 1, 3, Vice- Pres. 33 M-Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Pitchfork 3. 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Spon- sor PS 3, 4. Pate. Cecil Kenneth-Entered ,522 Commercial Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 13 M-Club 3, 4. Payne. Monica-Entered 1521 Commercial COUI'S9Q Clinic Assistant 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 13 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Choraliers 2. 4. Payne. Robert Quinn-Entered .521 Scientific Course: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Parham Kenneth Pate Monica Payne 'X 2, 3, 4: Stamp and Coin 2. Pence. Joyce Ann-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Beta Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Home Ec Assistant 2, 3, 4. Pettett, Mary Ellen-Entered '52, Commercial Course, Beta Club 3, 4, Home Ec Asst. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Music Club 3, FBLA 4, FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Petty, Jon Walker-Entered '53 from Chattanooga, Tenn., Commercial Course, Football 1, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Petty, Liston Lee Jr.-Entered '53 from Chattanooga, Tennes- see, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 4. Phillips, James Edward-Em tered '53 from Graniteville, S. C., Scientific, Hi-Y 4. Phillips, Ronald Burke--Entered '52, Scientific Course, Stamp and Robert Payne Mary Ellen Pettett Ronald Phillips Joyce Rowe Coin 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Pratt, John Wilard Jr.-Entered '52, Scientific Course, Football Manager 4, Basketball 3, Choraliers 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, M-Club 4. Pratt, Patricia- Entered '52, Commercial Course, Student Council 1, Cam- paign Manager Valentine Ball 1, Pitchfork 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Managing Editor 4, ICC 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Secretary of Junior Class 3, Miss Senior Class 4, Girl of the Month, January 4, Basketball Manager 4, PS 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, President 1, Who's Who 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. 3, Music Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Raines, Rupert-Withdrew in November of 1955. Rhymer, Barbara Ann-Entered in 1952 from Asheville, North Carolina, Commercial Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Rowe. Sara Joyce-Entered in 1952, Commercial Course, Scholarship Medal 3, Girl's State 3, Di-Nineties 4, Pitchfork 3, 4, Editor 4, Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Student Council 3, 4: Tri-Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, ICC 4, Pep Club 2. Jon Petty Liston Petty Patricia Pratt Rupert Raines Johnny Pratt 131 Joyce Pence Jim Phillips Barbara Rhymer Buck Rush John Rush Sandra Smallwood Jody Smith Rush. Cleveland William-Entered in 1954 from Savannah, Ga.3 Commercial Course: Junior Civitan 33 Band 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. Rush. John Edward-Entered '52, re-entered '54 from Savan- nah, Georgia3 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 43 Band 1. Simonds, Glenn Walter-Entered in 19523 Commercial COUYSBQ M-Club .ff i Glenn Simonds Annette Smith Peggy Speer 43 Physical Education Asst. 43 Captain of B Team Basket- ball 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 43 Hi-Y 43 Mixed Choir 13 FBLA 1. Smallwood. Sandra DeEtte-Entered 1953 from Lanette High School, Lanette, Alabama: Commercial Course: Home Economics Assistant 33 Girls' Chorus 33 FBLA 43 FHA 2, 3. Smith, Margaret Annette-Entered in 7522 Commer- cial Course3 Medal for Bookkeeping 33 Music Club 1, 2, 33 FHA 13 Medal for Typing 33 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 23 Junior Civitan 43 Beta Club 3, 43 FBLA 23 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Smith, Betty Lou-Entered in 1952, Scien- tific Course3 Pep Band 3, 43 Select Band 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith, Sidney Eugenia-Entered in ,521 Commercial COUFSGQ Junior Civitan 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 PS 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Smith, Joel McLain-En- tered '523 Scientific Course3 Stamp and Coin 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Junior Civitan 4. Speer, Peggy Louise-Entered '52: Commer- cial Course3 Choraliers 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 FBLA 23 Pep Club 23 Lucky 13 4. Swaim. Suzanne Carolyn--Ent. '523 Commercial Course3 FBLA 23 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Lucky 13 43 Clinic Assistant 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Beta Club 3, 4. Swaim, Thomas Herbert-Entered '523 Scientific Course3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Jr. Civitan 3: Dramatic Club 43 FBLA 4. Swanson. John- Ent. '52: Scientific: Honor SH Chairman 43 BGC 3, Stud. Dir. 33 Choraliers 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 41 Who's lVho 4: Mixed Chorus 13 Pitchfork 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. Betty Smith Eugenia Smith Susie Swaim Tommy Swaim John Swanson g:s,i w-...M 40? 132 There is always plenty to be done in the ollice. Scme seniors help run errands. file. and type for Mrs. Swain. Here. Edie Custer dis- tributes the mail into the individual teachers' boxes. 3, Pres. 43 Student Council 3: PS Sponsor 43 ICC 3, 4g Boys' Pres. TAC 43 TAC Council 3. Tennenbaum, Ann Thomasine- Entered '54 from Brunswick, Ga.3 Classical Cou1'se3 ICC 3, 43 TAC Council 33 Pep Club 33 Choraliers 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Music Club 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Di-Nine- ties 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Terry, Thomas James-Entered '53 from Suitland, Maryland3 Scientific COUI'S6, Hi-Y 43 Pho- tography Club 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Choraliers 3, 4. Theo- Ted and Tom are always relied upon to set up the mikes for any event. The Friday of every home game you could see them climbing on the press box wiring the speakers. Seniors Ann Tenncnlmaum Tom Terry, John Waters Barbara Watkins docian, Ben Richard-Entered ,523 Scientific COUYSSQ M-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Mr. Freshman Class 13 Honorable Mention All State Football 2 years. Townsend, Sarah Florence -Entered in 19523 Commercial Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 FBLA 2, 3, 4. Wade, William M.-Entered in 1952, Scientific Course: Science Club 4, Vice-President 43 Baseball 43 Hi-Y 2, 4. Waters, John Fuller-Entered in 19523 Scientific Courseg Jun- ior Classical League 43 Library Assistant 43 Science Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Watkins. Barbara Anne-Entered in 1952: Classical Course: Girls' Chorus 2: Junior Civitan 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3: DEC 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4. Benny Theodocian Sarah Townsend Bill Wade 'if 133 hr' 'QT' J Seniors are not only taught readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic: they are taught dependability, co- operativeness and, most of all, honesty. To develop this trait, Honor Study Halls are formed where seniors are on their honor to do right. Students in these study halls may go to the library, or do any other important business by merely writing their names on the board of their study hall room. Carolyn and Starr are signing into the library from their Honor Study Hall. Seniors Larry Watts Sherry Weathington Sue Webb Murray Witcher Watts, Lawrence Vincent Entered in 1952 Scientific Course Boy of the Month October 4 Vice President Senior Class 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Track2 3 4 KeyClub3 4 H1Y2 3 4 M AQ Club 2 3 4 Weathlngton Sherry Faye Entered in 1955 from Sprayberry Commercial Course Beta Club 4 Tri H1 Y 4 Webb Betty Sue-Entered 52 Commercial Course Campaign Manager of the Valentine Ball 3 Girls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Music Club 2 Jr C1v1tan 3 4 Tri H1 Y 1 2 3 4 FBLA 1 Pep Club 2 PS4 Wltcher Murray H Jr Entered ln 1952 Sclen tlfic Course Honor Study Hall Chairman 4 Who s Who 4 M Club 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 3 4 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Beta Club 4 Zachary, Janet Lee-Entered in 1952 Commercial Course Chorahers 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Clinic Assistant 2 3 Junior Clvltan 4 Tri H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Music Club 1 2 3 Girls Glee Club 1 3 FHA1 2 Janet Zachary l 134 ,ASL-Q fAbovLJ Class rings die veix import mt to fill seniors Jeanie and Bill are puking out then ifixoiitf. stxle find one thex will he proud of Thr. 5eLond month ol aphool xx is highlighted hx the dlY'lVdl oi tl19SL iing5 CRightj Gosh' Itb hard to decide which one how manx and what size Augubt is pondering oxu his pxools d thu 1 ll so good ha just uint in il-ce up his mind B oments for Senior CAIJUVLD Patricia is thinkinx that her 'address list contuins about i ty naincs too nriny. After N.Vl'ltlIIYf 'ind writing all wfternoon. there 'Ve si somu more invitwtions to he 'icd1'es,:ed. lt seems i'e only yesterday we were looking up to the seniors 'ind hoping some ray we would he seniors too. .- D CBLIUVU It Leitnnlw does in ilu xou feel important to lu ill dicssad up in your gi rdu ition gown, Deli ih ind John 'irc 'idiniring their gowns 'ind looking, i4O1'XY'il'Cl to nrirch- ' f under the arp-lies this spring, ut roy 'ilw'i-'s hold fond nxcniories ol' good old MHS. ,anon-nv-X mxqtk , 3 ,. Y M -T1 WY.- v W h A www wmn.wx,wamwm-mwvnwazuua-....lN ,. ., ,W Pugmnm BILIIXIIJLIONN B111 GIl7Z1lld Lum Doxxnu .md Mux Ann opkx tha ofhuxx of the Jumoz dass .ue buss I!1dlxlH' in uv. Oldf10l1S lox tlu Jumoz Semol danue tx -Mi hmm L 1 liz u a R.,,.,f in-. YD 'BP -.f Anent thou loxelx g1fts Bdmbl won them for aelhng more HIAEQIIIHCS than mxom Qlse m the jumox dass k 'N im x Halle-nge: 'Vldrgarml Banken I ngnet B1 hu linhbx Blake-lx rhx Bren. wx I fine Br-mn SX- ,,f ff' .4-xr 4, ,-sv nv 'TSP Jan t B ma 'I' I 'VI hallca it ax I n 1 Q 1 I I l 1 Junlor Advance Yes slowly but surely we are reachmg the top Wh1le the houl glass measures the rapidly passing t1me we advance from one class to the other As juniors we are an essential part of the hlgh school taking advantage of our last year of preparatlon for oul senlor respons1b1l1t1es Among our outstandmg members of whom we are very proud are four varsity football lettermen Benny Hadaway B111 GF1ZZH1d Bobby McEntyre and Ray mond Cole In basketball the following Juniors lettei ed Bud Pierson Martha Hartness Ehzabeth Hipshei Grady Jenkms JIITI McRae Carroll Rames Caroline Simmons Kay Holland and Betty Belcher Tuck Sh1flet was the manager of the boys team We also had three pepsters elected from our class These girls were lVIa1y Ann Stocks and Balbala Hagman who have been cheerleadexs three years and Patsy Ramsey, who was elected for her first year Our class went all out for the Junior SGHIOT Dance There was a great deal of plannmg and work for the dance, and It was a huge success All of us have thoroughly enjoyed our years at MHS We have worked together and finally we are nearln gour goal of b6COm1Dg SGDIOFS Our class 18 proud of the progress we have made, and we cel ta1nly plan to keep up the good work 1: M f' 'W' W I., 'fan has 49... V' -ew 1' V W we Q' vf vwqp I m Dnix That lsn't Supexman its Just Mickev Bland He and James are preparing fox a summex at the beach xx hexe muscles are requlred 137 ' QQ -, f-.13 sa. Q5 ' ' .: is . 5 -5 yea I . I 'W I --lv Q Q Q Q wi ' y. li I izi- ' 45 A .. f-1 ii. . if ,. 'lln .,.,.,.,. Q '-,, Q -.ff -' We mg., ,, Q . , rf ' , . xxx B 'lf ,, , I Xxaj aw' Q PQ QQ Q35 A-QQ QQ Q' . Q .. Q QQAQ -V E' I fi' ' Q. Q QQZE 2 ' I N-f' EZ' .' :J I., ...., 1 Q. 5 ' 5 rown Engl- Iirumbclnw Judy liullarwl hr- ma lixlrlmf .Ioan Falluhmi Czawwwl l'anlp lie-tty Lou Czunplwll Mimi llurpvllter . ars ' ' vi J' nes K' ia ilwrs Thelna Chastain I.uz'i'y Crislez' Johnny Fhunn Illf.-win Flzxrk Juan Clark Fonnie flag Geraldine 'laylon llarnsun Clayton David Clutfeltei' lar Hara 'oggii s Ray ond Polo C, XY, Folilwv' .Izmir-e I'-uuxerse a 'ui N1 .Q , - Q 1 1 1 51 I 1 1' i , Q Q . Q Q Q . Y 7 ! 1 s a ' r :fs 1 lv Q 7 I 7 'Y x v l l- i . Q, Q . . 1 .Q qv .-.. qw Rnhald L :aug hfuen lh bson ez w lfngll h Don, Carol, and Beverlx seem to be enjovmg then lunch ln our modern lunghloom Nova the mudents can watch TV whlle thev eat any K' NW A A run lu rmu nm Dm 1 up Du -Q Un Dm my. Dm x n nut r 1 x n P u xx r Ax A WJ' 138 :J W1 ,Q mx wig,-sf ww 5 BBB CID!!!-IUC Elizabeth and Patsw have been pxfmtlung fox speed and acuurdu m then typmg They .ue xeadv to take fx tlmed VVIIUIIQ test now . K: ,, M-gl Q X, 1 if gr' - 4' A Q ., 4, X :,. V ,..,,. - -. A Q 'V ' :zf ' f Je - L we' .lm-rl'5 l' '- IM- B z I I iiwwgiax lluuil-I Linulu Dani -1 M: urn I'QH'i'lllH'7'7 f'2ll'l5'l 2 T ' ,- J I! -le-5 lmuisz U: 'harm Lynn vm-y Kim-rgv Ilnzicr liill lhlnu xuy H: 'rp lJwzI'r-- Rd -- I'Il'm,1I I' pf, I f 's .lor liruu An 'lnrxwluw liium- I -vu'-I S: liz- lfuftf-1' .lzmivv If-f lr- NN':,'m- lfnlnn-1' Frm-nl Il: nn 1 1 ' L 131,55 X ' 1 X if fi' if 5' V , .. . ' I ' . r 0 . ' , .' v' , . , 'V S wg 'Q' T 'fm A 'Q' il-ww Ne, H may -sr-'P M., 21.11 Nw! 'pq ,1 J, 'W an ,f nk 1 111111 1 tx 1 1 1 111 mmx I 1 1 11.11 111 11 11111,1 11lh1 111111 N 1 li11h1r1l H11kUHll 111111 11 11 1 1 11111 1 1111 1 Charlotte IS helplng Waxne vxlth 1111 expulment Ill the. chemlstry lab Be1n1Le is supuxlslng to make sum It IS done Lozxectlv 'Zi' IN 9...- 'Y 11-3 'iw ..., ' ll11111x H1411 111 11 111 H11 11 1 1 Jumor Whats thls Bllly lb expldmlng hm geometrv project to 'Vlyxna She 15 CEIYEIH that hls plOj6Cl will be chosen bv Mlss Poole fox dlsplav at PTA 139 gk 11 gg I 'A 1 'E its 1 M X J f -I 1 QI-- ' if I , '- is . 1,1 , A... ,. my , 1 nr V .-1 .. 1' A 'V' 1 1. T 7 ' 'VAI' L ,,.. 33 Q ' Nw- V' V . I yr hw .A . A 11: vA--E Q: me if , ' , l .,.. 3' -. . A K 1 N A ,,,, . ' '- 1 V Q- -' N AQ' V- ':- r in , ,V -, -1,1 rx '-' f ,,.. , , ' - , 1 -.. xxwrj . .,.. - ,I Ju Gz11'11-1' Ili- '- G1-1111 lh-I Q 1.111 G11sw1-tl H11 1'1'Iy G1 ll'i11 l'h:11'l11s 111 1ll1- 'l'11 j Vis! liill Grizzzaxwl - j ' 2 'z Y lS:1'l1z11':1 ll: 1 11111 .l:1111- ll:11'1lz11:1' N15 1 11 llz11'1111111 'l' 1111115 ll:11 ' 't 111 M: ' 2 ll: ' liillj llayv- z zj ' Di' -'1'v11 N1 ' : ll1-sim' S11 111l1'11 Hivlv S- '11 Hill lili-.:1l11ll1 lli11Qh1-1' l':1r11l11 H1l1: 'I G1-111-gv l'l11ll11 A1 -1t- lI11l1l1-11 Ka. ll111lz11l I 34? ,. gf: . I 527, ,J ,fl :X ' . . 'swf ' '. . ' ' '. V ' f X X 31 1 5- N, 1' . , .' ' , G 1 A 1 il -Xllll Holt lux Hln JQIXS Hlll ex Vlwlflll lllgrllll H lub ll l ll lx lx llll R well lx llxl I W llllll lu f- l r lllx 'unq- -as an U10 X mv 365' N' ws WEL' mnnn ISIII lL.lllx IXIII cl wa J bumllllc H: ls o lung pollte flllci It pll1f.1 lltl xxltl llll nostllllle 'I MSL cos umex new used Ill the peecll 1 lv l l.l If IJIOZI llll Sans. Postu .ln olllge glll alxnus seems to be llusx tvplng FI11IT16OQIApl1ll'lQ Ol ILINY ILIDHIYIE Elldllfli Hel 140 x l -X l l Ulu z x l l ll lll .M Nl ll ?k np' an-4 r lt 45: ,1 nd' -4, . 1. ward to I Q lhlll I.zlw5-lrl - V15 Lfwis 5 j Fully lrlgelwlll 6 Pl-yzgy l.l- vi- l'I4lx': l'4l 1.11 yll ' f 2 -l1I, L' .l1ll'l 'll A lhlllllllal l,m'lXll:llv M: '5 I.ull Mull I I Joh full Vzllwll .ll lll.- .Ill Xllll Mlllwilt Ih'l'llil'l' .1-.-Xfl 'l'l,-l 'zllllllll Slllll 'l- 1 ll- ll llll. hw- lflllily Nlrlirilll 11:3 'i lu rivk Ni 'k K4 1-xelf-'ll-lu jl Elle ll Ml'l'lll'y .lay lllf Xll-t'l llll I il 'z ',l l':ll'lv llzllilll--l ' llllhlq Xl 'lilllylwf J: llll-X Nlvl'Illtyll 5 , Y lb .4 , k . K ,Zh . I ' 0 4 . ,.,,. .IQ- Q .l,, ,X L, -I A Xu .,... . I .l V 3 L S, -252.0 lg we A .ll .- - - V V E- 4 fig A 'I' Q' '. ' 'l' j KQV gi t J ll ' -, - llly In f ly 1,1A .. 1 .- V 'l m A f ,fl , V Y ' is -- -ll.-Q -l -, xl - l 42 . M' - ' . -' as ... W 'A V 1 ..,. A. .,,, -AIN. K.. 1- I , 5' . -. 4 .. D . l 1 H Y Y A 4 1 V 1- work has been Very vzllllzlllle ill the Office. V if ' H , Q ' E5 - -if J .fs I , : lv A , 'Y . E, ... V J . N V M N- 5 . ' '- , ,v2::- AQ W A 1 'JS' . 252 , -' ' ,,. f fi- I V - -air.: 1 . QF 3 N NIP.: 1- 1 h rel N14 N Wnllle Nine- Nlmht 1lX1r1NIm3.An one Wim 1 X Fun Xxx 'Xu an S.,-1' w. ,-. Q if NP' E' 'JP 'Wh 'gi JL -,f n N14 i N finnr N1 n S wah Nunn lfkgx Nmrl 1 ul .nk Ox nn 'Q-fp Y' gd! wav ,rs -ur' That Isnt ine-ck xxutten on tht blank bOd1d ltb ShOlI hand' Judw and JOIIIG ale plactlclng Vklltlflg thv that actms hc-fans dass Jumor I'hL lmzlx lndmn P!lI!L6:'SNt'N -. un tn he enmwlng bmok mg th it peace p1pe Ot Lourse IT xsnt xedl because Jean and Antoinette fue' iuQt glxlng A hook lGDOlt 141 llmmx Pmku I I xx Un I-Prnlewgt 4 Pls-1 1 Haul I ru e :mix -,- NO 'nfl' 4 wi-5 ut Pau N Arla fax nn fall Pe-ttx 1 nt Phu lp VI'1r1J'une Prather N 1 Prukctt Ri 5 fw VT 'ilu-1, sm -no 3 'n 'I A -liuilw ,Iir , -I ae- .' Q ' ' M: ' ii Frnrlces .lilvs Quiz - . il lr' NIa'i-In Vuvtuill Fha fs ' Q 1 ' .- . ' - 'II jaw ,lr 'v 114 ' Vans I ' Q M: ' ' . 'f' 'f ,' .1 3 B111 ' 'Sm Cv - ' 'Ill - .I , 'L hj J: vk Xt---rv .N 'tr ln' . . 'Q j . I V- Fr- div Nix Har'h:u'n Pvefsls-5 fav: '- t'ar'mvlyn .' nn Fr: x' - hy Hui j Vrfwtm' I'ar1wIl :inns ' , Q . x -,fri Q. E, 'sf 5 ,' , A V, ..,, QV ' ' A . i Q , ' 'liz' I Ja' - My vklktk I M4 A.-'.. HX' yi wkrrr V A W. ,,,, -, .,,., -,- ..... .... -- ' '. ' Q- - ff- . V i I ' L .I - . J X-Sf X.k ' X 4 if Q '-N. 4,,, , I '-nnryl in,-f' ,. A A J' X., -, w k 8 , I Q I f- -fi ' t , 2 ' H SE- b - V A --:If . '-Y ' Q' ' 'N fx ' . I .. ' , t 1 fifvfg , I W jizz X D 'J -V : 1' f, : QA 1 t ,Q -nw N H --.A . W X M lg E1 .V A K' 5 4 -5 ,E wwf if V lj: I 'Q ' I K Rm--4 X Q A . V, ' M, M Y X Y -V Q 'r ..-ag., Barbara does make a lox elv hookkeepei doesnt she She admits that it is enjowable monk xx Ram Ralph R H1-1 1en1 Sr1i.alluo11l arx XrnNl1v1 msn F1 IH ux h 11 and Nm 1 nav-'vb' ,pw is 'SEV N4 7 ri Y I x urh 1 l ,fe ,361 I urs Xxx.. K I NHXI1 l lx 1 111 Q vo- qu- wx ,,.. xj 'Hts --, -' '57 As Benny and Margaret discuss the plans for the clay. Mildred and Marx Ami just leisurely enjoy a moment of free time. This is quite a famlliai scene :wound the MHS campus. 143 I mln 1. 1 1 Ni i1 I ir lim Nimmo N wi h ul N 'mix Nt in ex 111 'Q' M 'bin 'Bk is -ww as-W in- 1 unix hu Tum in vw-uhm dd' I-uw Mm., e-We Y' NC' MIIB has qnq, new mv--W ith ll 121 Nimvvrul linlx Stu it 1 X11 ni '17 atruavm, ..nu-W... F-5' 'ww l 1 .1 1 43 I , ...rd W In Va!-. 1 NVE fill 'VI RHI l'h'i'l1vlIfi' R11'1l l'1-1 sh-im ve-1'1f lfrni11'1's lie-I ri-vlrls Ha ' R-.hh Yir' 'inizi R ilwrts in Picl' .il 'I' A ' N 11 's .l fl Ru ii -' l.a'1'I Sul-I' Pa .iz Q 'r Tuck .'lirl1it lJ11.'n S' 'h vlnml V2 '1 ' -Q n. Elise ' '- ' 1' ' ll I - 1Il'I PREM. Sa Gil, S1l'liWt'll D-In 51,1 liul ,y Spring: r .'1 j .' 2 ly' .' 'va ' M' .' - I - 'lv .XII lr! l'0ti'1i11l! Ii-1'h1Ill1 lAhz1-kv' llurlizxru 'I'h npsun X '-l :ml 'I'1llu-ri 'I' ur , 'l'1m'ns1-i11l .lu l' .Ia-1 - 'l'urn1- N 3? Q , , , Q , . I 5 9? , ..- 1 .ew A .P ' 3 . 5 '- Q '-A N 'U' 1 rr? .EQEESQS . 9 ' 2 V f, 'i N x - 1 , A k 1, Q r V V, , w 1 f h...,,.f'h! 1 li: , 1, My Q , ,fb if 'vu M' , ,N 'aku rgb 3 'n rvffapw I I 6 -2. 1-1 - T - 'lf .Q'f3 A , .. In 'a' ,gr ' Q 'N cw 3 i I A- Q, . . 7- .' 1' , ' 4' f 3 ,EJ K su ., 5 lf' W J V gf iv' ' si' i wr I . ' 125225 ig . ,..,.,, ' -. L '-'- . G' Q, , lf 11. : I 'li , V A: , , ' 1:1 , N' ' I r ,TM I 13 xx ,V Z 4 f ' ,. Y :H 1- H+ ,V .I I Q . ., In 5, EQ A Y as I 1 :E M J ' I 1 Lf a X aw Ql, j 395- , haf Wg-J. Gam 916' f- ' 11,09 95 -QE. nvv by di di 'Q' was -ah' Thr ay-v--' Q? x ll lx1 r 1 u Vmu Nlmgn Xfmglnn N xrlu VN xllne ln.-ln Walker zdnlx Vlrmlllm nlxesl We Waller Vlvt uulill Vwh In mel: Vl Nfwnu Vllrtnnxu X 111 m U Rdnlx wllllHLhAI1l in ,lunlor Mrs Glenn the llbxarxan IS showmg J3Ck18 and Chaxles how to look for mate-ual on an Amerlcan authol Thex are pre-par mg to vxrlte then term papers for Enghsh Vlrglnli W ate! Ann Whltluxx nt Wll Bcllw and Lalol nl. are Ieadw for an afternoon of tenms These coultb ale dxdllable f0l am students at all tlmes 1 ?7x1 263341 Wgidi w1e1 'swa- r W Q.. -Q.. -gr lhll W ilklll Ann Vlhltmlxe fhxlln Wax ht 'uv 'B' ,J In ,.,- ,- Wlxmn Wnhls Vldrgare! W hltu n Flwnheth Young 1-13 ' Xi 1 .. P ' V - l- 1 . ,. ,, V' 44 'M' W ? Hlm l'X Qi ,V mY J V- xr ily J Q Ak 7, 1 W: 2 Q ns l.-. , iz 1' I M wf KN. W n I 'I E -:... - W A A Q .1 .,.: e q , 1 sh 1 . . , lk? M- ji .: 9 -W. M 4 Q af? l , : xxx , ' V x -t f , ' l l -f - ,,l,' l ff--' .,,-Q- z 7 v Y . LN A ' 5 h W -,-.:.A ',2' - -l -H - f ' ..,Q:1- , - , N x A l ' .,,- 1 uf 'xx-,,.l 1 Kaj '1'i4 svn .Xu win fl f ' '-nt . ' 1 f : Sh' 'z 2 -- . ' ' ' 1' 'z ' 'F ' 'z ' s Fr- j Vu Mil ' ' S! ' N Cl: ' ' l ' lf 2 'hitv . ' ' ' ' ' A' . ' ' ' ' ' 'A 1' Dun Yi 'ums .luv VVilliz is n ' 4 .' U ' ' ' Fa:-VViIfHr1 H1 , H SUN ' .' 'S ' E A v Y ' Q I, -. . Q . , , U, , . - . . . , ' 1 . V. ' - Lv ' 1 ' D 3 As W l , 5 Q 3 Q 6? N. 2 M A rm. wi fm. WW, A I X W I 1 , 1 , X , 2 ,D , The sophomort class OHILCIS dont look llkc pI0fC'sSl0II al punters do thu' Joanna Fostu xlcc pltsldnnt IJIOOYPILKIN dI'1dL,l1lX Bnuxu su xctfnx tulns the tmnk as Rlnh nd Toxxnson IJlENldCI1I hxts tlu pnpcx Lee BIOACHIUISI the tlcasule-1 18 not plctuxed all Ava n B1 h .ff-av N Dunne Johnson IS Lhecklng out from our up to date llbrary a hook that she plans to xead fox the next Englleh hook report H rsrf 1 fit-Ax w th ukm 1 lg ! L e. rn Hen x hruu Q ak, was mum! 'Y-... Nw v Tw' Ei up-vw.. vu 5 sum N:-:ar -we-'W pw. ' 14 re -ll vw W fi -1 :mst Bel ev Byvar 11 Wm' 'QI '72 'ilrf' fxrnlxrv Hn lx Phllllp Brock thdrle Bucknn w- an vu .. ..,. X IP ON O V1 M - G' , i' nn fQl'nn ,Xnl 5 an Iingfft' ,Xwht-ff-vt Nr-xl 5521-tivlvl N12 rtha Jn ' f ' Ru' ff HPI! R , xv-n Fo . 'SHS fz H An 'S 4-lv f'hm'lf-N Iilz - an Vntrl. 1: H1 1m Nlzartha l4n2.?wz 'i1V lit-nniw H4tlfl'11' Huw-nf ri wmv Lal I1 ' V I.: '1'. lh Nt ' ' Hugh Iilvvdif Rwlcly Huw ns-tn .It r' x lim-vkf Linflzu Hruvnkx Hefrztlml Hvmun I'riwvilln Hwvwlw R4 nzalrl Brown Annv Bruner ' ' ts . JK A ,H 1. ' . 4 N ja .3 .Ru ' ,- Q , , X y. v- ' t , K ' - I t . 'V f 3 -..' A iif' Q - - vt.. ' - Q 'V N. W A hx Wg 1 2 N' :I , X ww tx ' ':e.,- V ' Q h 4 'fa' ,.,. 2 y 1 W . f A 13 z .. ,L I I 3 an un f- ' 'Q ki, 'HQ hx 6 ,ci if Q K, ,K I min f 3 M ' '-- , -Q.. f . ,.,, V-- 'W v X 'M' 4 'ff 3 -4 ' A t 'fx f , in .- ' in - .- p r-1 .. -A - W- 'Q S M , , .L . ., 9- i , ' ' J -H 4 , M in A . .SM X A Nw : M 3 -, ,t A ' S A 7: K Q K f ,nf A xx of 3 ' ---f 1 1-1 'QQ but Wqgpqx Q557' 'fir' gf mx? li N tha I! nm C my N It Lan n Ll xt as m Sophomores ork Hard W1ll we ever be SGHIOYSQ Sometlmes we wonder But when you th1nk about lt we have already passed the halfway mark We have only two more years unt1l we reach our goal of be1ng soph1st1cated sen1ors As sophomores most of us have a study hall for the first tlme and we can get some of our homework 1n school For the first tlme ln our hmgh school career we were grven a chance to choose the subjects we wanted to take It was quxte a problem dec1d1ng among the commercral classlcal sc1ent1f'1c and general courses Sen1ors couldnt have been very much busler than we were We took part ID all school funct1ons The sophomore class was represented at our first annual homecom1ng by Joanne Foster and Sue Redfern The1r escorts were Rlchard Townson and Bobby Clay Joanne and Rlchard also were our candldates for kmg and queen of the Valent1ne Ball At our football games our tw1n twlrlers, Judy and Jack1e Moore, supported our team w1th thelr half tune performances Sue Redfern worked hard at every game cheerlng the boys on to vlctory We were V81y proud of the sophomore boys on the team Dan Phll l1ps, Nell Barfield, and Rlchard Townson show promlse of someday becommg All Stars We d1dn't take a back seat 1n basketball exther We were well represented on the g1rls' team by L1nda Tumlln, Polly Slnclalr, Betty Dawson, and Rachel Bell Dan Fletcher and Chr1s Stlnnet have proved to be real golf pros We also boast proudly about the talented students who are 1n the va11ous musrc groups We have worked and played hard th1s year, and MHS has g1V9D each of us much to Iemember about our sophomore year New fx 1ends, old frlends, stud1es, sports, and extra CUY1 lcular act1v1t1es have made oul llves rlchel and fuller up una, 'K' '51 Tff' lt 6-1 v lk 1 n nm There goes the 820 bell and another day of school IS startlng Dan Nancy, Hugh, Karen, Ben J3Ck1G and Mlllle hurry to home zoom and get readv for then spelllng lesson 145 A N , r X -if QLY, I gi x I x Q M 3 I tl Y' E 'IL 5 A . :I gg , I - '- -.af f., Y' 7 t- we 4 'f M fi' ,. Q: :IL k . M' ' lx - if -- ZZ J in ' ' .t,, A t - r .ff - 2 - cr A - M. ,, 152' a.. . -- , , f - , ' ' 5 . V t I ,f ,M 'Z iw ' if Y' 2 A -: :- , -M In in 5, . 'QS' 'SI' KW -X f 'Tl' 1 fr- - 'W NX, XS 12-'Q X---.. - .... 'N' 'I 1 . . W' Q ' 1 I . V , Nom, P 1:1 Davl liufm-tl .lar ' u1'neLtu Ted Burns Raymonfl liussty Itrenda Iimlm' J--sf Butler Muck lit l ' Judy Fugle Sally Vallx ll Louise Canup Ro 'e Czxmp Rolxurl 21 whell .lic 'oy f':n'lxlc Shirley ' ' on Sl'1iVlx-5' Cal my Xlzxrtha Ju Push Milton Push V'r'inizx Uh Joh ' aj on L' 'mmm' Cnnmixs VVillia Cornlus fVlaI'f:2l1'c't f'o:x'x:1Iy Judy !'nnw:1x' IN-sri!! Uurdvll Norn a C'uwn1't Gus Crewl Ro R- Cy W, k . , W A ,L cc - - ve - i 1 y . . I a 1 I x l 1' ' . , . 0-. 'K 'W' ese Sophomore glrls make pretty chorus glrls Llnda Gall, Georgla Joanne Dranne Judy and Angela helped the Junlor Womans Club ln the presentdtlon of the 1956 Follres Ben and Paul examlne mterestedlx a preserved speclmen of a sea horse vxluch IS an unusual sea anlmal l-lb ludx Dawson Pere-r Donnrllx Rm mll Pxan 'Vlarn l'iIYllIlltl Nlkf 'N.J QI 0- ur Barbara Drag Pue Flrrl Nomlr.-x I-.ner n l ,nk N Beth Dau n Fmm Dohhrn Brenda Pvin Ruth l' mnor rx lr 'W-J' Y WSJ-f Oli: ,nv 'Vis P, Q-uv wg les 114 C unther ieorge llagrrrorl I-red Hale ldllrx Half. Jrm Hardfrgr har Hdrfligm lllll Harm 1 Shxrlu Hdrrr H hlm r 4 I 1 I inmr Hru 111 A' ..,., Y' .f , ' . , ,, rs H -er ' R U rl - A M ' ' 1.1 ,V V ,R . , I t 4... in ' ' Gifs, Q ' '.rr' ' of . Xmvsvj ' R ,. ' : .,.. ' ' Q . ' .ig ,.':- 'L - ' is v':- . Qtll- 51,2 , X -ar ' ' I r p its , f xxXN.QQ-xg X Hrenda Davis Linda Dafis I ,' ' ' A 'rg ,i-rl '-'1:- ' 1 I j , - 15-1. Alla flr-rr-hw .lrrlj 'lurk ' II t , xx' I 4 M' ,.,,. - ,P i ' -r 1' , l r3'T..,,.. f . 1 r, -av 4 Q A Y 1 U' , I 4 x lzll i , rl A r X ' - . . My I . i rw- ' 'Q 1 Y, ,ut-V, ' V I YE 4 HY CK -Q , - ' . , - .Ive urs ' rg r' llill Ilan-hr r Fl rssir- Hu r-h -r' ,z ' ' z 2. ..... K K K? xx -d R l ja W 4. an mp, nur If vvxf- M 5-f 4 ,K ,Sr ff- an 1 -sf , ,QP 3' A E ', Cl' , X can gr i ' At the end of the lunch shift Joe, Sue, Brenda, Toby. and Ronnie rush to empty 9. Q S- aa., J their plates so they won't be late to class. 1 -X-2 1 ,tg ,f . . ,sm If-:W , X W' W ,f 0-r L a m., A- V, we s 2-K ' Rerrw' Fuss Joanne Foster Patriria Foster : I Q : Pat Frasure Millie Fulton Stanley Gault lfrvcl flilwsun l'urnlyn Glnvrl' 'lllmlrl Gruhnnx Jimmy Grt-or t'l:n'u flrwluinl Pat Grilfin lhulrly llmmwx' Russvll tirovt- Arnold Guest Lewis and George hand Martha the letters as she fixes a colorful bulletin board in the World History classroom. A ' V . I . , .ly W A :I :ga - N Q A in 7 4 rf' Q :., 1-'wjav .H t r: ----: N Q -'- 2 'N , I S ' .W 2-9 to g, .. 711. .3 ' - Q V 5.2 .. K' ' gil, X-Nm! X Y f' Doris llearwl ldlziiliv Hz-:xslt-tt Rox lllmll-1-mn Dun Hicks Mac Hmlgzvs Ann llullaml Karon Host- Margaret llvirlxlirif Osvar Hutt' isvilla Hullr-nlle-r Esther Hulsuy .IU Ann Hulsu Q99 uf- Y .fn Q ' as- +91- 'tw X, nn.. Wifi 'of Lf Wd! uw QW' 'R' WAKE? 411 vw -v-gf 'SR 'WE 'Rx Tar, 'T nv- uhm NDN 5 W' 'Q' XT QV' 49 fr 'ww Q? m 1'-...5 wif? ,W QQ-fam if Paws Isu Tobv Jackxon I xndd Jeffelwn Buc In Jenkms Dunne John on Anthony Km Beth Kms Angela hok 11 Pat-.x Iam un nnn Que 1 Vrxlud 'Ie-rnluvu 5 t Ivnw 1tr111.f1'Vl111 Vdlulvn Mlller J 1n1e Mullahn Judy M0019 lidrlxdx 1 Mmgnn uf sw Jerrx Jdmu J.-1n1ce Jen en Juxnne lump Marx lxcmlu-.kx R41 lexus C1114 Iuxulw V NI An 'Vl 11111 Ihnnxi 1 'Vluon Vlrgmm M 111 PBIIICIA Jaml-. Dunne Johnwn Shnlew hemp Jnhn Ldlireqlle Yennx Ionglnf 11 Iuunmn Rohm! 'Vlll lm J 111111 'Vluurn 141411114 'Vlus .ww Mr McBrawer physlcal educatlon lnstructor IS chartlng Glenn Andersone vxe1ght along Wlth the other boys 1n the class For that extra credlt IH Latm class, GIHHV Dobbms IS worklng haxd on a Latln d6I'lX3t1V9 chart A - 'ml 'Q' 1 5 . W Am Q. F 1 ':. f' . 1 -:Ei .... .wxsinbaxfi 'N 1 me QA Q, We 'am , ' : L gy -3 if F -ny 5 ,Q 1. ,,', X Q it Ji .V .5 :IQ , N 6 ,z zii M R 4 ' 'fl 4 Q' VI, r fx R ,.,. V A XJ' ' 'sa , h M . A I. .9 H-Q, F mf ,. .' e ,lr hx .3 Ny as A jail' K K he 1 l.,-, I K ww I my-A 1 - , 1 'f '7g 1 M Q '--. ff .,. ' A A' - N.,.Vm.!,! A 'F f 5 's G1-A '- .I - Liter A . I ' Q I. 1 1.-2 A r ' --VY A U ,e,.,, A .,,A- liar,-, I V . Su' .jfs P: 11 i : 1z 1 -- ,'4 J' .' l' 2' hz. A 1 'f. - 4 148 as ,se 4 A241 asm, rf bt' -.. ,Q ww: 'N mb' - ff Q- 5 5'5 il-Al-A as Y Eduard 'Vlou Jlmmx 'VI RIM Ix nmth I uku bam IPMNNIII an N4,f yas, L9 'o 'Qt -s-v aw SK PLM W, an umm 'VIUI Ruth 'VII -Ulu H11 'VI Ch In Duma 'Vhllm JIHIS 'VIL-Lux 'VI MLLulInu1.,h Ixmmx 'Vlnlfntxu lluku 'VMC xughu L I' n 'VII I ul: 'VII lllNh'VI1Ilan IN ll Ign Nuhln I Nunn x.a I 0 IN I mul Ouenhx ml U h H nrrle-tu Pnlgznm .uh Iltld I mm- In Dnugld I n I I un x In V :Linn Pxuut Dumthx Prnxetl N FIZIYIIA Inu 1 I lx Iuckrll I Raxburn bus- Rewlfun .Imce Keen These ts ping students ale busy as bees' Raenell Judx Pat Maxgaret Janet and Jane HV through a timed Wrltlflg -vw I W A- i 1 ., A, ., ' ' ' I? , 2 - 'r w-.' . ' , , W N, X M ' ' ' ' Y I -.--fl , H -V-J: I K 'iv ,g' :Q -K 11 In N X gn . - .. ef I 1 Q 11 ' ' ,an R ' 37' .,, cw ... V, ' ' M ,qs 12 C' I' ,., ' I ' I I . . 9 ,. I ' 9 ,5 My ' 0 5 sn I J .K V M . , 'e t L ,mf 4 ' lv.. I Q .4 ,Q '.- . :Hui 3 A v Q-A f V ,, I f A i - I , I I M 2 ,N sw V I is . -.1 an 'V f 'Qi , ' ' 'Y I b Q. , In , jg 'L Q. ' I dj., ' I ' ' sw- H I X ' . 1 Gu 'Vs . :Icy I '. IIi:xI - . 1' ' fs 'z ' , ' ' 'kin j . . . . -T 1 .' j . -I - . -1: f S111 Illo I -Gee GI -I z . -Gee ,' . -. ' ' g . 1' f j I.in4Izi 'Q we 4- 1 ISzn'Imrz .' Il 1' - I' 'el' 'Q ' 'Q' - 'z C21 I'ux'r .Im-I I'L'lL-rs n Ilzm I' IIIIUN 1 ' ' Ch' ' -s ' C1 '- I' vvll 1 ' ' 5 'I x' -I Dr IIu IU: vm-II I'ul I' v1'II i ' Y' '1 'lt ' j ' -'-, 'I ' Us ielg ' J. '. ' , . fa' 'Wiklim uv-,,,,, 'Tiv- Ewa .aw 'qv -rv-W -cu Glgx 'Salma may an-um 'L?z,v-.. 'QF 'mg-uv xv Ji Prank Reid -Xllce Ruse 1 bs.. ky vnu. ,......, Na v-4' mn., QU' 4-se ' I1 vu' wa 9-QC' 3 man- ul-A Qu QV .L NYJ ...N 9.0- 653' 'WK 'WV' 1-. ,,,1vs -N...-'v blew: has Q2 4' sf- .,-'-? 'Q' A Balbaxa Relf Dun Rhw mer Jimmy Rube-r son Bull! Joe Rmal Peggzx Ryan B1 nnle Rxle Nlarx Hahn Sams liuerlx Qanlu 'Vlelun Slavs Burlclx Sexton Bob ghell l Qvxlulle Slm msun u ll l 1 I llx SI fhxl tlllt Smith Glenll.-1 xhlllh llelrucx Rulmnd Suutluxn Ie-nn Stan Jxmmx Daxlll Slavs Al! ihus Sflllllill lhaxle Ben Sum: xll K qorm button Thnma Patsx Taylor Janet Teem Barbara nn avxarxSm1th Smlth l lt Sn 1 St Ark an r u Yup Nlukm Vlnlhx Sllmmerulu Sweet Ne1lTaxlu1 Thomas l' red Thomy mn W Dickie came to sghool eazlx to get Mzs Vlckxey to help hlm vxlth that espeuallx dlH1CUlf Algebra pxoblem Basketball practlce IS really fun' Polly and Clara Walt for Pat to toss the ball and Bettv IS ready to get the tlp off 'fd ' . A' J la ,X 3 . M, W , 5 1 ' l ' ,. Q' iz f M .W W W - 'A gm W l 5 , 3' W s -of Y:-M - 14 'lg , . xl 'X M. w 1 W 'N in Q. K iQ! A W , wk -li' V Al' -as 1 ' r,,,. 3 K l as M F b . M ,A 0' M W ' -ggrg f ., ' . . . - by ,Q A x , . .. f - if - l - if -. I 1, V fs f 5 ,N ..., ' 'fkv Q 'V A K M X ' , . l f M 1 M f 'T' Z --W -v -, val WI x i My Q I s.. x -'K I Y ,ii 'Wk K C L y V 7-N '..,, l 4 X , , . XX-'Af' hh '- S L .. , 1' sel ' Ai S: Fl si'-L. Ijlllsens 150 xy gs 1 f 3 f Ronnle and Tern vwut anxlously as George tulns on the te16V1SlOH set Th1S set IS one of the manv new audlo visual alds axallable to the teachers and the students nh 1rd 4 N mlx 1 VN atkln n Ill Vhllx lqxolxn Thulmunfl N mu Wwtkln Bxllx Vhllmm -new-f ilk 'IP' '1 ' 'Xx....f id! '---....-N Vklnkle 'Imku We J uhn VSQII nx X nn V511 mmx LIL my ggym Qi., lv- au.-... Rmvalri lumlm lmmx Iunmpane Reb ua VN ulrhll hnl tte Vhakplx N1 nmnne VNheQ14 lifxrbn x White lJlI1dllxKhl1HEX xr s Whuten fhmk Vhu erx 1'd!'llXxYlLhl Pllmbnth Xdu L ul X4 vx H ln 1 lum Juflx We-ll Burl x W 'HM vm Y' 940 se mlb 'rl' M FW ,fm MM wk YH ii 'gy 'wr rw an fn! Gr' an 'vi NM, 'Z' 151 U 1 9 ff '. ' Q ' Ri- z 'l'uwns1n Tu Q T 'ki' ' -' If 111 lin . ' .14 A' ' X e ' 'z - if 2-41 'A '-j ,'z I s fu 'z 'z s R-ulxniu ' luster .1 ' - s j ' - . 2 ' - 's ' A 'z ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' Q Hz 'lj' ' ' ' j '. s Hn u 'sums liul 2 Vils--n .I sun :lg ilsx-n ' -A ' -1 j I z ' f I .. ' is Q S 'f Il ,qv Q- , s ,K k , 8, M ,Q A f 1. . . w ' .5,3:: , ' 5 ' M Q ' 7 ' I :g ,E J - L And-15,21 v 5 EW H Jtm, s ' ...K Aj' fs., 4 A - . . - W . K in f xi,-f k pw N mf, . ' KAN, f K A, 'V V .12 V. , Y I V1 A' -, x 'I .. M - - '- VW Qi PV . Q E V x ,N -I t , , .- my , x izw , ' v Y , ' A ' in M A ig fa- I 15,3 lk .K 'V - if X I4 e sf N-KN., 'I gs 3, ' .. 'A ? ' as Q' . ' 1' .. ef I fs ., 1- M ,Q Y ig Q . V e- f 'Q' ' ' ' -, wg? f 'N' ' , A x I V I , my s, 7 , N f ' ew eww I eff' Freshman class OHICGIS Jake Cogbuxn Klp Fovs 1e1 Ben H111 and Llovd Smlth enjoy talkmg oxer the exents of a school day when xt IS ox 91 The Freshman class chose these four bovs to be then leadels Looks as lf the glrls got left out th1s Vea1 nx vm :en 1 A1 nu H nh Awnmhelfl nl 1 T h In He I m nl A e I lim cum .ww I' iii. an MF 'Q' ,sw ,vw 'ou QVC? -0 fav W., --W R :hal Xrrmll xlll 1 rm -4- 3:-R lo Sxlua ns puttmg an announcement from one of the teachers undel the m1c1ophone held by Rosemary Shlpp These g1rls enjov helpmg a teacher ln th1S may N xml! 1 IS lguell Cal le Hxllixxln 031113111191 Ntephmn Barber L xlle lie nn fXT!lhl3 Bendex nf e ls. uen lin xx m R ilph B114 kex -XIICK Bridge '1 ?v rw, 'W' .,,.-.Q T ,S KI' 'E' ff-N ,iff no vq-gy YS' su! 5. K si ,xx M: AI A -nl Turn Ani 's mn Linvhx . ul '- 's mz . ' V a' . ' 1 f'z ': 2' ' ' 'uv 1 1 ' . ' .' - Ehzux ' l5:a:'1'wn Ven li: tes is liutvs .lacflxic Hell .lox ry Hell l'v,!.!5' Iimll I r'1'y livll Luc-' I ,-rv ' ' Of' 'r' n wt! Ja 'we liens I Ju'i:1 I5 rens Iivw ' klay Ph, 's Bun! mn' Charles lim 'l Ir 'z ' 1 ' un 2 Q . ' 1 S N , A ,... K ' x , :- aww .. .V pm kd -,wx 9 I wer, 1? .5 M J H 3 -1 H W X J 'f , . Nqr is N A , nh 2 qi - A f ' xg Q ' -f pare , s X we ff Q W' p .,, . nw , ,A Q. . .,:. z K ' Y . ,- ' .si F .. if A .. . fo. V 1 , V4 1 ,, : ff' ' J I M , 4 ,. 0 Q, ,. I 'Ei' Z ' ' eg J QZC, 'f V, ' M, M, . we X k I M 9 .gs ,f . ' ' . R., ,, ' .tu -:il ' ' '4 - Q h W :.,,..' '62 2 N... ' 12' s X ga 5 , if Q A bw., 1 ,., , A , S W e W ' . . ' e , f fi r -ff L if s 1 I - ,fe Q:- '2 mmm 3,1--t XXWJNX-j wa ,X X., M, no Q M' X-wx lx lirlnkl 'wa idt '55 w- 'C' arl n 1 U1 11 11 HI K Freshmen Contrlhut Sands of t1me mark progress We may not be the largest grams st1ll we aren t the smallest e1ther We have grown through the gu1dance and leadersh1p of our teachers to be better people each year We shall cont1nue to grow 1n mlnd and character untll we have reached full maturlty at Marletta H1gh As we grow we Wlll mark progress as those before us have Why, even th1s year we took part 1n one of the b1ggest events of our school, the first homecom1ng We were represented on th1S occaslon by Dana Ca1n and Conn1e Elhs They were escorted by Terry Lowe and Ben H1ll Our cand1dates for the Valent1ne K1ng and Queen were Roger Senter and Dana Cam In years past, Tr1 H1 Y, under the gu1dance of MISS Sanford, has been an act1ve club for freshman g1rls, who have done fine work The boys have had H1 Y Th1S year the freshman and sophomore boys formed an Industr1al Arts Club, Wh1Ch we hope Wlll be a b1g success and Wlll help many boys become 1nterested ln 1r1dustr1al art work We, of course, have to spend a lot of t1me on our StUd16S We have algebra, sclence, vocat1onal gu1dance, CIVICS and econom1c geography Glrls have home eco nom1cs and boys, shop, and to round out a busy day, phys1cal educat1on or muslc We are kept busy wlth these thlngs, but we can always take t1me out for extra curr1cular act1v1t1es No matter what we may be dolng, we are sat1sfied as long as It 1S done well Gm 'Qian g,,. 'x....,.,! T 'tr' N91 li wn Iillly L liwell Da li Qlackum my I! 1 1 xry Hur nn H gh 4 h than 4 S Bl Here Dana Ca1n and Connle Elhs escorted by Terry Lowe approach Brumby Gymnaslum for the homecommg dance Dana and Connie were elected by the Freshman class to be ln the homecommg court 153 i f-1 -- ' f it . wk ' -ff ,Af -Q . 'F . f gf 1 0 M :Q-': -1 V. t' , W ..:E5'E ' 'lf-I W M 1 ' ' , as 1 . --'- -. -,., V ,,. s 5 .5 5 f ' X k,,,,,.f g s. - - ' M W .W-11?-, VI , Q. 4 Q :N 1 .5 Q M , fra gg 10 ,vi 5. .. 0 if ' , 1 'ni' X, m m fifty , lsi, EJ3Q'xC 1 5. X ,fi Qin , :L if gr 4' V, 'W A X ' ,- 'H x, ,- . f - -.-. ,. J 'ik , I x . X, ' 4- X'--..,.,f' I 1 M f 1. ew-fwfr 3-1 f ' 1' 'W 1 f -:4 Q. Q 15+ 5' sg,-, Q, f ' 1 s , ,,. , A - N, v '- we A ' 1 : ' 1 ,510 1 XX A 1 L 5 x,,,,' N A Jun Q ' 'cy Irma Ifrittain lim-th H1'11w11 Ch' es B1'r1w11 Diane l!1'mv11 Ellyn-ne B1'11w11 F1-ank lirnwn Jim j 1'11v1 ' 'l 1-11 Rolwrt lirnwn Susan Hrmvrx Ro alll Ii1'm'k Ma 'y liryant Geri llunds-s an Patsy li 1'ns-t M: ,' ' s Dana Cain ' 'at Linda Caldwell lmre-tta Campbell I'at1'it'ia Can uhm-ll John Carnal Sa 'arsloy Iiutn-h Carst n Ja 1:4 Calulall ll T a 1 v'r ' . . . , . . , . 1 'A ,, M- - A. E: W-Ffh. , , 'W '. NM , ' - W . be gg tu Q its Q iv I 5 K, E' 1 ,, an ,Q x , HAZIAH P,1:l 4 :IH VHVNH: l G i I 1 I . ,Q .,,... N A at 355, , 5l -f i ffl, fr' f f :mf 'Z , I 2 .V R Mika- Clark Lloyd l'nll'ey .luke Cuglmrn Grntia Cone Judy l'uiivw'sv Miki' Conway Juno Curley VVayn0 Cox .luhn Craft Pat CN-wl VVaym' Crufi .lime C'l'uwnlm-1' H4,LXK'2i!'fl l'!'un1lxlvy liolyiw lluslwr' Nzuwy Dzxlilwnlwrg limxern- Dave-ripnrt .lavkiff Davis Selvlia Davis Janice seems to under stand the algebra problem now that MISS San ford has explained It Meanwhile Judy James is absorbed in gettmg her homewolk befoxe the bell rings endmg the glass 1 .rl fins. 436 hr' 'QQ Q' W 'cy .....f WN' ,sf Q..-.v ? '7 ln Um 1 ex azbaza huh e ling! vha 'I Ll Halrw Wallace bx use of a drawing 15 showing Mr Jones how the LfUlllOtlI'16:' xxoxks ALCOldlDg to Huxv Napoleon found It quite efiutlxe in getting lid of people who got in his wav Q95 Y' 'Vw' if N we 'E-' -cs- I ul n no fl Helix lwlxxfn l Pug 4 ylwxxa Fnl lantnn Lian N an IJ l fr T mmx Ilupu Alun l-mhu lierlu Fngll h In i 1 . w W' 0 ' ar l 'F . U S X A ' v V in x 1 I Z 1 z . 1 ' Q1 ..H ' ' Ai Nfl 7 5 ' F M, e - is: i is my r aa: . 4 , '19 i S fur ' W-,. , Xi kj I Ek?w xx 'E , , ' av ,M ll.. aa A IQIV , 3: Y, H A ., Y 5 :Zia 'ak I Q 1' V :- , ff 3 , ' ,Q M9 'W -:V gf- 2. ' . 32' ,J e ' X l' All- -2 n Sliirlvp D1-uhm Gail Ihllrluixxf Sh':'l A Dulxwun ,lz 'i K H g 'f i'luu4lim- lj-' IM- Har ' n A' I '1 s L4 ' 'V l-'I-nwrw lil' on l'-'unix' Ellis Ri :w ' nm . ' I '-3 . 'Q liill 1 liah la' z , un- .' f ' r '4 Mike Clark. Eugene Davenport. and Roger Senter line up for practice They represented our B football team for this year. nu ml h xl me G5- wg? mmx MLE'-f ,- Sf' Dm ham H414 .ap mtl all lr A nn 4 ex 11 thnl :mn 1 I 1.-xln th! :Lt ml Q 1 tuht lx Q-f mga! WN 'il .,.. we--' lu mtl 1 :.k 'i' ,pq V!! XM! '! :: ' lon Freshmen Carol Young wlth the help of Mlss Ruth Andelson IS check mg hex aptltude test These tests were glven all Freshmen to help them detexmme then strongest pomts of lnterest Pu ul Cu mx lrm lx rum Hn l'lm x lmtl 1 rx Ilfm littlx lr Rmnmml I ll: mn hm 1 llllafll llLldl lime H utlex Hina .glo- 'N...,.,...f Felton H.-xg mil 1' Hdvltht rm 'K-H H433 New 1 Hdll S Ulu H It Freshmen Sammy Waters. Jimmy Hudgins, Jean Stocks, and Geri Bundesman are exhibiting posters which were done as civics projects. These posters explain the branches of the federal and state govern- ment. ef' 'iw ha f 'Y f X M A z ,Q M Il C il uh! K X V, 2' wx 1 In mgl nf 'Q QAM Q. -N f' eu- 9 we-Q. 5 'C' Wm raw new FQWUU no-ww ' in 'br ' xi 5 ' 'Q' K .pi dmv: ., W .,,,., gr! '1r '?2 in 11 ll H um nllxn tx lmn lxarmn lxfxnlul n rl L mm Hnblu ill II ll l rx ln l 4 N Q lluk Hu in x 1 n nm: lxmmx llllllgln lftl lenlxln x x len ltn Jeanine Juhnt n 1:9 Q Aww -rf QW' 'Wm 'W it KV? 1 H ln luclx lamv. I' ludb th larndr Q3 ev... t inf. . .lil mu l,:n!m'u' Hz-ll-u l.z1m':leu-r tl- nz- l.a1' in-1' li. l,: N4 r l l . 4 M 14 V ., M 5 . X .M lf- 5 K 4 'F' X. I r . A X 'V 2 ' ' 4 -' l 53 if X G' 1 f U v Q - In ' QQ Q3 .F L ' A V, E - L ' NN 1 ' W , A , I M .1 1 Q Q, , , , :::, . 4 .4 , .,. A , . .N W , A am.. p 'W 3 p Q' in , p A .R 'wa f Nw exif, A I K .V 1 J ' - a - . ' .,... , M, . ' 'E' ' 'Q .sf t i 2 Ar-V 1 f 3' ' -. W M sv- s M - H i .-f M. V, 1-JI, fig., , , L , .11 , v gzfi I , A 2: .Is A K 1- A- Lf if at 'Ihny lluslcx' l.ln lu Hivli: .lilml 4 Hn lx Hill llurolxl llill li: ' H 'lil Ultlfe HHN' -'ll 'Tl SH 'Uh Nl -135' li. lll' gs vi- 'th li-lllerl ll-fm-zx 11:1-slm 1 ll en . ' ,' s M1 ' hu Hx 'sl Nl: 'y Hu 'st M: ' Q' limgm-2+-.ull .l ry .,z ls A Q: j .4 ls . H l K - Grzllj . ltins 'llvny . - klns ' ' s sv Pat K Juhnsuln Dr . wines ' ' I JHSPI ll lx Zlvilil A 1' .' ' ' wkww 40' an Ne! 9' vu' -Q--r x,,f' ga 'ah' .0-dl-1 wr- Q32 ,ff Norma Law nn Dona I Van Joyce Maller 'VI1ld1ul'VIa1t1n Barbara 'Vlltchell Hobbs VI1nt7 Jean Muxphs Rax Vlxrlclx 'W gt It T WE, ff N., fu:-,za-' SKK wfwww., 3' gi yy, 107 if 3 .qu-0 f ' 56' X., VD- -ww Pluabeth lun an le x P x Lml ax Iuuclunnllt -Mthux I uu e 'Vhltun Martm D 1 'Vlaxnaxrl Don 'NlcGow ln Dale 'Vlthxnnex Je-:rx Nl4Nl1LhLn 'Vlau 'Vluon Iiuddx Vlome Lhaxlu MUTIIS Patrlua 'VIUITIN Nhnlu 111 Dennl 'Nleelx Jeux Nee e Wanda Nxchol bwlxxa 'Nolwn Cha: e O Dell we iliii -an-ww 'Tk ,nw 3 kv Xa! 'M' Ronald Maddox Don Mancuso Iilllw 'VlLwE?lll Jack 'Vleadels Cxnthla 'vlote Fase Mum ner Alex O11 Jerald Orton This wear for the first t1me a homecomlng was held at Marletta H1gh The homecommg dance shovtn below was sponsored by Beta Club Th1s OCCHSIOH offered another opportumty for the Freshman Class to show the1r school Splflt by takmg an actlve part NWQLWN 157 learning to sux Ib put of Homn Egonomlu fox Freshman guls Stutmg off Wltll Sllllple thmgs 'Wx ay' Y I hnns P411 Rmbutlefal 'Vlxlw Ram ex D1 n R1-nke-I .u 1:18 Jean Munphs and Hugh Chatham ouxelw fue seuous look mg Could lt he hu xuse thex me hopmg lhell 6XpCllI'I16I1t wont blow up 5h..J' Douglas S4 henrlx Lucia Smith Peggw qtrlckldnrl wg! .ww Mu1lSeabolL I lowd Qmlth Richard Stott Katy Tumpane Jackie Tuxnel I eorge. Wallau Eddie WL1sh Lhaxlex Wxl on Halrx Wallau lush Whmat fan Wllaiill Roger Sentu' Randall qfllllh Rr ger Qtmqll Jerry Vann 'Vial le- VS xll nu Daxul White Shnlex Wll un 'W 9-v -of 'HI' XJ K ,Jin ici' K' QQ, 412 dow H-wwf' --an if Rosernaxx qhlllll Ceurgla Sxmnnxl-. Fharll Snnth Dennis Qmlfh qamlln Qmllh Sallw Nmlthwuk Pam Surnll fall St mlm liubbu' Sultun lark Telndu Rxnhaul Tetldult A1119 Tlblmgtt-. Laxolyn V9!hlIIQ Ruth Vuk H.-xlfon Vukel Anthony W xlrlmp Sam Wxnr llensla Vlhltm Stum Vhl on .Lx 1 laxulxn W atkm In Ann Whltc John Wlnnu 'Nb V1 Arie We bb 11111 Whltv. N nllxn X xns uni Fine t qhlllh JL ln Stuck 'Vlanx T1hl11P W unc Wxllu n-.,..3- Jurxe Qmnth France itorw H lv Iraxl Don W 111814 Freshme Vlulg t Weldun liulvln NV1ttmun l X nu lux VMI -. Jimmy Wills x nthl 1 Wxlh munr lurett 1 Wl11ldmS Houng. Dom. llmmfrm.-in 1 J P ., , --if l ff J lim if I I ff 3 159 mmf The Eighth Glade Student Councll OHICBIS .are pldnmng ways 1n whlch they can lmprove then' class They are secletaxy Jexry Reld vxce preslclent Kent Anderson presldent Bobby Cole and treas urer Ross Buck 'Vhke Mote axt edltox J1ll Malnoske fe atuxe 6dlt0I Cy11l Bell busmess managex and Sally ELt01 edltor show us then paper gomg to press lxent -Xmler 1 n muld mlel I1 H111 1 uthi -Xmlxeu V51 lmm -X1 nolfl ffnnl -Xr1f,nddle- ll xg. 114 1 1 n1l 11 x 1k 4xr111 rx Ha 1 1 'url 1 r 111 1 Hsu., hu ir-W ,J asa. I W, -QU-vs. 2 Q. an 'sp Sb F43-L ? D.4xl1lA1trex n1l I me utr ,-H C 1vl1 Blglu Wann Hats Vlxnm1lli1ul11 1, ggi .J Y' K W5 may ' lf. ' W l 3. 'Q' K-, r 3 6 I l Z v 1 4 7 . ' - , : . 1 - A ' . - x ' 1: ' , i v ' .1 1' ' , 'sf If - A 'sun Tu - .X'l1's1m Twvmmy An lvrsfmn Ma ' 2 , ' 's . ' f' ' , -1 ' ' 1 K' 'hz ' 'S 2 1' Ilzlrrb' 1 'lc-5' C11 nil lialu-1' .lvun ll: l1 -1' Su ru liz1llm1-1'1'h:xli l41 l1lj lizxll Ja I 1 ' 'l1l Te A ' Vt In l.i 11 5: t -s j - ' -S Hn 'ln 1 llvz ne- Joy H1-zn'1l1-I1 Cyril livll l.:11'1'y H1-l n1n'1- llill li1r1n1'lI Ju liens an Susan V 'lm' Gail 141: wr' -1 l n ' H ,. 53' ,Q A. ' V ' M 5 - ' ' .., 'fl 2: x ' ' ' ff. E: .2 .'zg r:-:Q A I -' - 1. we ' 1 .,.. t fit - , ' 1. 4, .--1.. E22-:ff ' , Q .,,. . wx' Q -525 J ,.- .-l- uw S-V t xl ' 95 . , , V I MMM, . f , 1,, . .x , x A K V Jw , .,.. : ' I xl: Nl I lk we 'Ng 1 1 ' X Y 4 A was by ,HQ ,J :xl wx Qual .x A ,Q-A qi- I t A 1 , . M8 1 11, ,, 1 1- 1 M Ac? .EQ W H E, E if V v 1 N, , X ,. I 5,1 7 , , 1 ,,.. , f.,,,, tx ff .... , - 5 MV' 1 ,fl uv- Wh, kv lame-Q Iitvrl In fu nc Ii 11 man Rex nda lirarkett Iarlv Bradfnfl ian :I Iirensxm n Br rku nd x ln 41 nl V BH 1 k r I Ihr x 1 ar lvn Hx wn Kwzny Brown Clen Ihrwn Iames H11 wn Imda Brown Qtuvnrt B1 wn Sl e Ii x x Remlu Ihumhw Dah Ihunen Ru s Buck lody Burton Inrrs Ihnfold Dan Iiurleuzh ferr! lhl e x e Juris lil wmm. uh Fro h Progress e may be the smallest grams of sand 1n the houl glass but we are really as lmportant as the others be cause we w1ll mark the progress of our school ln later yea1s It w1ll be our responslblllty to prove the worth of our school by the records we make One day of our school year conslsted of SCIBHCG, math, Enghsh, read1ng, home economlcs, and shop We also had many act1v1t1es 1n the elghth grade One of our most lmportant ones was the publlshlng of a news paper wh1ch we renamed The Winner Another of our outstandmg achlevements for th1s year was the orgamzatlon of a Speech Club We made a rule that all new members had to pass a test before they could be in our club The mam purpose of th1s club was to practlce and 1mprove ln pubhc speaklng Th1s year all the Junlor band members were not able to attend the fest1val, but we really feel prlvxleged because five of the elghth graders were selected to attend Wlth such an early start, they w1ll surely be among the band's most valuable members later We partxclpated ln our school's first homecom1ng by electmg Judy Brown1ng and Pat Robmson to repre sent the elghth grade Judy Brown1ng was also our Candldate for Valentine Queen, and Bobby C012 was Mlke Payne and Llnda McCall demonstrate welghts and pulleys OUT Candidate f01' Kmg These proyects are just one of many suence act1v1t1es in 161 Nxfa. g . ' me--H-fl i 1, ,V 4 V V .f ' 'w...,.. ' .Y ' sg,A,,,2 , ' jj I ' M :f'i 'll 1 I , - E53 'I . . ' .' rl mfr- X ox- ' 'o ' ' : 1' 1 ' T 's 1 . m Jo 'i -l' Li se-y II1'uzlIhl1l'st All ' I 'tanks Sh' ' mg rx shirm Q13 -1, v , yn '- 4, A 1, Q v- A' 1 , -y v , 3 -y ' Q 4 ' , - 1 'o ' Q1 rw vn Iiohlrj Calllwvll , , Q. . - - .S,- - . 3 A ,f - ' ' 1 - ' pn-S llillg Paul-II g -U ' 1 I - Q W k. ' , . ' .- . ., . - . - Y - ' - 0 no , , , E , l 1 Q X sm ...-.. 'Wm' Q 1 me 3 Y! v.,.,a in E, aw. mlm OP: .152 ...... '-.2 Nd-' f., 'cr gat: 'W XM! mx alhm umm x u lu 'S 'Q' N11 X n ru Dnhm D ug, Dum an I1 h L xx rnxmx I A 4 1 f n L. x E em nr lx mr Wlmd Mn I u Iaxl an Q SX s....1' .rn Viv 'QF' if 'uw' 'luv '?' ...X gf 1 mm Dum nm 1 n U llu l n h huxm Dkllllll Wide Lex Dmal ul lan x lb J 51 um It TN I l D ,ge Hut? -wa! Khan hae 1 r ,nr lumlu filing, lun hlfr wut Ili 4 x 1 Hugh D hlvm Dmah Tumlln demonstldtes the llcngh beam to Lmda Andelson These gxrls enjox then fimt expexlenge wlth a sewmg machme ,1- an 1 a I .. E 4 . ' Q 32- -IQ. , H g, Q A v. -: ,. X A, , , ' S L 4 fin 51 1 Q ., we ' , . I 4 ' N 5 f A -z -1 ,I 1: , if E T : ,Je v' . .3 X? 1 . . - M' , 'Q l ' 4 gf -8 5-Ev , ug, ARE 5 ' f 4, , A ' A- X- A , ., .W H 5: ' t - 5 , Q ., KES, ' ' v 'il .. ' . 1 ' H ' A ' ' . Y :V na., 3. J- Q ,xl , I .. , , . vl, ' -, Q E- ,, ' A- , -E .. U .l' ' . , . 1 - ' 'i ' W' ji 'EJ' . , , . . ,.,,, 3' In I K! Q1 ,, -, .:-:E I- V I- -' . M . , I 4. e ,, . A .A.A I, N I , .,.,,L.. NF- 'Ml V AY- A. M A V ' tr. 2- if 3 t - . am. . .,l Q 6, ,.,l Z W ,V la. 4 ..... , Q ,ne I , V- l- MU A V1 sun I3vlm-ef Vzltmxx .Iz fs V: mp liilly Vzlnuvln-II lirl urul Vzlrxtwll 1'luyv-an Vzxrts-1' VV: j -Cuts-N Put ' z xlwrs .Il-rm Q' ft: in ll-vuglur Vhumley IM- ny l' mum S11-lllurk T1 Q 'lz rk Fm'-xl Flay! mn l'Ilir1uz'f'luyIrr1 l,iurl:l l - vm- Nu my Vluifl-lu-1' Rl! -'t Vlutm lizwlmrzl Vululf li--H15 K'm-hrzm Run iv fl'l'1-flflx liulmlu tl-lv Imnny Fwlv IM'-uthj Full- 'llrwy Vulll-5 .lwywv ' F St - r 'I nh l.utl3:um l'1mmlQ-rm liurlmlu Flmyxzxlly l'0 'j l,. 11- wr' l'l1yllixl'mfpl-1' Sy' i:4l'1vr'lill lim . ll l'r':xf'1 M5111 Prof! Jerry I 1 :ln .Xll -' grk I-Ill fr! Dznlgzlurly .l-Iwpllilw liz lull--:'I5' Linrlu IJzxu'r11v1-1't l - lz 1 liilly J: if ll--uglnf 7: 'R liil Lelk M -I 'ir In-my-fi v U ' lr' ., ' 1 A V I I XXX., t XX 'N t I XA ,.f' NN.. f . .2 555, , ' K V -: . Q s L ' ' . 1? N I s L - 'f'.'- 'il V ' - ff . e w .L YT- A 'N ve ,, 'f J., 1, . ,ii f , , , ,, N 'Q' Q Q 1' f N ff' we f K' ww ' . n -- ' lb S1111 ' 'haw Di: 'll mfr Jnh :ll-iv 8' mf lv 1 'Q CD4-lvmzo Dm-rl' IJ--ttiu nn l'hux'l -ne Ulu xx- f' Ig. ,'ax .- . ' - ' l Ja 4 'uldln Sally Elm,-1' -1 Ellen Elch Erich Foote PRITICIB C xlmer Mary A Greenwax an w-N' an 'Sl' XP' fu QQ? few 'Y' :Q aj ki Wendell Elliott Helen English Vlarle Eubanks Vllgll I'arre1 Jlmmy Ferrell Bobby Ploxd Clalr' I'l0xd Thlodore Plmcl Drayton I-ovsler J Fowler Bpcky f3l'ldlS Dot faxutt Larry f allett Qtanley f a7auax Mania Gner :rx 1 llmxn 'Vhlflreml Cue-n qhernll F11 nn Ravmond Goddard Warxe-n 1 ordon Herbert Co-suit Janlce C rant Qandna 1 late llenn Green Vlarx Fxwham W 'xx nf. 1 lltl Don C11tl'1n Walter Gmmer Patllfld I unter listty Futhxu Tummw Hfuiasx n Sxlxla H ull 1 hth Grad '42, 35 mg, bw K., .xv 1 if vp. pina - s VW Q54 sp- bv its B' s- l xg 2:2 vc: NTC' ' I A 'ma F 1 I lem-, 9-Q., 1 Q0 sa. '99 4-M .. 1 wr -f MP' . 5 Kwai 2554 4 1' 1 N 'U' i -. kv. vm Ai' WJ R A H A Hansen Nhke Hardave Dan Hardin John Fucks buzanne F end Barbara I'uqua lxaxen Gadrlx Walker Gam: Sallv Gantt Mary L Galant Jeanne Gaxner Ronnw Halll Ronnxe Ha! T15 lxax Ha-1-1 un Jams- Ha 1 JQIIV Haus Nhnlex Heaton Beth Henmler on Lmda He n-mn ,hmmx Hex zen Luna Hmkex frilly Hill G Huy.: xn Laxu H- Mumba Doyle Hullanfl Pat H- llxng mnth Runahl Hom una 163 H 8 V. A I :VZ. in . .,,VV,:1A Hi ,. P Q? J in .V -fa. aaa. ,aaaa nnnl an H rlaf f anl Zan '-.f1 1 ,,,. ' 'V A ' ill ii A uvuu 1 V U 'A .Q wr QQHAI - L.: '-vv , it -:.' n i:' -V V 21 if VI 3 .Q as 1 ' an R 'I :' , SN --If Q I .gal i F3 f' S ,i ni '--.,E. :Z Vqvu H If fn E a - aaa a fnn , al A A K . as V '55 E ' g v -z-f- H ra E alhl J M H 'f A W' QYNVV ' -4-HI' 'E' ,9- .a ,sf ' in w..,,' WV? yn 9-.W .2-1-L-. -4, '39, 'Q' ,uh an 'ff W An ,Q AUT KY Elghth Grad 'mr 1.7 1? Nczr ,l 1x'Nh-w- uH1 1. 1 1 x I41.g.x U I 1 xlxx L n Q,-ss: S! nm v-'V QQ .Q ux :nr 1 n rx N n 1 'Nfarh ui N111 lx 1 nxu 'Wx ul 'Hut luh.4nm 'Sim hm A 1 nchn 11 1 Luk Wh! hu 164 s-Q? 1 vf if sv- Qu- sv Q99 -su... -.Y ,394 -OU M .fps 4141 x63 13' W STU Q..-Q 'MK wi it .gi 'Q' wgr 4 1 4 um u ku nl As you can su Ge orge Nolton lb Wfjlklflg hind H1 knows those slldes haw to he ID tomouow Mcdmn lull dxdwmg 18 1 subjegt thmt plcfmeb all the boxS Us-. , f -w' 'I ,V V V' 3 k ...A it - , W, - -ui Q . . X Ah X I- 2 - A . s Q' ag -.Ax j N- ,A P A W f , 4 Q Q W K' an , . 'W Q:- :1. Q.. f S-fb ' ' N ' W f M .fb '-f-.1 5 . .jp W 7 Q W.. , , 3 A A, , ' M F , sk Q X 5 QQ , ' .. - ., , f fm. W Q K . A. ... r ,,,, 1 ---' if-N ... E . 3 3 s 'pf i :5jf,. . ' ,' T K' A x Q, an , cg x VX A.. .aug Q M ,L 1 A 1 , - -. as . ' film- ' ff V - 3 . . f W , I U - - f V xx, Hi.- ,Fd ' Ralph lim-'vi .luzmrw H-vlbhrlx ,lmly Ilnln-r! 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Nd vu. hw nur- 49512 MY any Q...-.Q 'X' .W has z 'Se C1111 1l1A11Rrm1 1 PK 'Wx vm- 'tl' iam ,,.. 1 -QV sd iw 'sm an vw A W K! 4... R111 Ilmmx 11 S nlm11 xu lllunm Suhula 1 1 111 111m 'wl 11 h 811111111111 111 N111 Nl1p.1.1e-S A N 11 N114 Nh xxx 1 11 1 Npml 111 11 1 11!h1NlLphc huml Stu 1 1n1111Nt n 11 1 I fhnnx S11n1n1c-1111 Mrs Hutchesonk students seem to be relaxed when they g1ve then oxal book reports And as vou can see the speaker holds the lllf8I9St of the class to the xerv last mmute Students glxe one xepoxt each SIX weeks Before school the elghth graders gather IH the halls to talk over the plans for the school day Here June Lvle hangs up her goat as Avmar Mdnnmg hands Judy Brownlng her books The days ol Lhlvalrv stint even m the eighth guide 166 Bam ' we it ' 'dr my if-f -Q53 DVR Kwf M vw up md- ir wnf ,RQ ...1 WN- .f Bah Sweet Judy Sweet Bruce Terrell Charlotte Thatcher Arty Thomab Murphy Thomas Qandra 'lhumpwrr Betty Thermpwern Joanne Thump-ern Steve Tolbert Drnah I'uml1n I'dn'1 Tumlm James Turner Juan Vann Judy Vaughn Lana Venus Herbert Waddell Judw Waldrop Mary Ann Walker Wayne Wallace Eugene Walla Jimmy Walls I' rnest Warren Marcia Watkins Mike. Watson Dee Ann Webb DdNld Week mm fs: Nr' ' re., Qrfzv' Qf U'w 46 N -Visu 1- 'G I -NJ Edward Went Yxonne xVlllldl'TlS Mrnnre We lelrng Air ww hw xa- 'lf' vw.. G' 'ms ll!!! Nfl r sk rx, .0 2 N, up-f gs' 1. T37 Z' g Larry Wheeler Dem Whrte Eddre Whlte Larry White Wanda Whrte Sharon Wllll3m'iJH Kenny Wrllrtx Janet Wrlbon Marx Wrlhon Brll Wrmmer larrx Word Grade Workman George Wught Sandra Wyatt Bo Yates 167 , . J I gi 1 , I Q uql. t ' Z., , f ,Z , A . I . f' 'QF' r iff 'ff Q' V I , I .'m :' V' 5 rv 1 ' an -' -, J . 3 Wk A r ref J Ml-Nr A -Ax -I 1 W J X'w.,,u,,f J 1 e e J W eJe ef Q 4+ W rl- t . Y .,-- V -Q J K , K .e Wu fg' Q . V , . t ,.-,.- Q I lt V M ME Q. u V If 5,1 1 .... .. x. . Q, . . , '--if . it W ' 11 ,.,Q ' ' r,, f A ' 'af et P C it V LEM Na, r f he :l', rr We D , . We Vi n r, an lb' Nw I we 1 .E-335' -g t J I :. 1' I 'W' . J Y ' rr W ew we xx 21:15 - - ' K -.X .:' I QI K , Q ,M mt r HIM. Q- edge 3 , A N . 1? 4 'I L Q, M my I 1 -I :xii W W e M.. .4 .A ii 'Q Elghth Grad -was-. www ?'b XJ ,Q--Q K' f' new wa I r ew R' mm sa 5. -M -nv-' af-we r Anne Wllborn Carol Wlley Marne Wendell Buster Wlnslette Saundrd Young Ann Zorn 8 .W 8410 4 axikmw- ' if gg k 'Rf 35: ,W I ii! K A QV my V , if 4 if L 2 xi 5 J ---' W Fi., s W'hich One? Coke, sandwich, sundae 01' soda-choose your favorite fountain treat from your favorite drug store. But that's not all! Their cos- metics and drugs are th best too ILLIAMS DR G COMPANY OFFICE SALES A D ERVICE lr East, Life 9 Stan realizes that you will not be able to find a girl to be your secretary at OfHce Sales and Service especially one as cute as Sue but all other items are theie for your choosing aww 'Gum '31 KA , 'O SIHQBHZ UE VAFIN EPS gp 'LL llllli imw , MWMQWIS For Fn-my IIN nl XKl1Ltl1+,1 11N lllQ1 1 bill gamy 01 cl dwnu, at the TAC Muku 111 Patsx head to V1111e1 s lOl 1 QL11Ll'x sul lx D1LliX tel U11 hat he tl1111lxs It allx glen l dllx sms 11 gxeflt place io txkn l11 date VAR ER 111 Large or Small Janet IS showlng Emlly that at Sears Roebuck she can find almost anythlng she 15 looklng for whether It IS large or small A great va rlety of finest quallty plod ucts can be found he1e SEARS ROEB CK AN C0 PANY :J ---'-v-v ,: ' -M. I ffff - A v iv-i t -- A4 W A K L . ' ,,,,,N f , W F I l 1 v rm5l ?WHs.g X. A ' , www, 3, ' -f, ,, f,- - , For the Vers- Best Murray and Mary Ann had big plans for the afternoon and then all of a sudden they were blovxn avs ay by a flat tire. But Murray wasnt worried because he knew of the excellent serx- ice here. Home, james Johnny knowb he can tlust h1S smart chauffeul She keeps the car spotlessly clean and shmlng and also keeps It xn top cond1t10n w1th Shell Motor O11 new Shell PI'6lH1l.1IIl Gasollne vuth TCP and lubrlcants F0 TERS SHELL ERVICE Best Wholesale Deal Paul an OLYMPIAN staff membex knows 1ts sma1t to buy concesslons for the football and basketball games from VEALH GRO! ERE COMP ANY All get To Fo Balbara knows thlS ca1 w11l go places w1th Trop Arct1c Motor O11 Barbara also llkes the attentwe servlce at F AIRGROUND 4 66 SERVILE QTATION U WAY CLEA ER A D LAUNDRY bzttm Pretty Everyone would be sxttmg pretty 1f they rel1ed on Nu Way to do the1r cleanxng and launderlng Se1 VICE re celved at any convenlently located Nu Way Cleaners IS sule to please Little Unes Know Too Bullet the cute grandson of Mr Clark has the r1ght 1dea when he pomts out to Edle the attractlve and durable flannel sh1rts they have there all s1zes and prlnts Youll llke em MARIETTA HOSIERY C0 Congratulations, Seniors' Kennesaw Mountain District Shrine Club No 6 How Dwme ' Lee IS grateful for the hlnts Bev erly has glven h1m because he 1S havmg trouble selectmg one of the beautlful glfts for Gall But no matter wh1ch one he gets he can be sure she wlll be sat1sHed slnce It s from JONES PHARMAF Y 0 as U , . 9 cz 9 - J H X . A o . . u 1 v - 1 A N x . . a I 0 Standing In Line' Uh Ms Aclung Bulk' You can bet these klds know that the Aftel a tu mg baaketball game Jeame refreshmg treat of a Coca Cola 15 xx oxth getg Dr Head to tule all he1 aches standmg 111 lme fO1 and pams Marlettd I ma l old DH HI' AD B0ttllllg f 0lllpdllV l HIRUPR Al TOR Super llean Real Dreamy ' Jamce IS showmg Mlke how to spot GGO1g18 doesnt have tlouble buymg check every garment to be suxe It S he1 shoes at Muxrays becauie they clean Thls, li a atandard SQIXICG at have dreamy shoes and saleamen I HEROKFE MURR AY Q lLFANlLRS SHOF STURF 14 A0 511106 Tull. 50011011 Douglas and Stan sulely ale enjoymg themselxes lookmg People flom one to one hundred know Fletghel Q IS the com plete Jewelry St0lQ fo1 them FLETCHER JE ELER Y V I C T at all the pretty watehes that Mrs. Fletcher is ehowlngrthem. , 9 1 Here It Is I thought Dad vxaa klddlng me when he Sald It would stop on a dlme 1f I got new brake lmmgs but here It 15 Sl ARK ALIGNMFN 1' TRRHSFER Umlles of Fun' These g1rls often enjoy the many la c1l1t1es and good tlmea offered them every day by the k1dQ at the Oh Mv' lgtule that putty dress nna w1ll make w1th th1s lovely mater1al hom the MILL END QTORE Simply l lam oroue F01 dmmg dancmg or ample sportswear vou can get the BOWIAR QHOE QTORE And Were0 Joyce what a blg truck B1g trucks need bxg duvers to handle the blg work at LLALKUWI Q TRANQFLR W alt, btop Raymond thats not the xx aw to do lt For expert SGXVICS Lall Charhe Mayes LH ARLIE MAYEQ Heating 8. Plumbln 11 TFEN AGE IANTFFN , V D ' Q v ' O nh V , ' ' . ' ' v - , ' ' T ' ' . 7' r ' .1 N 1 ' W f Y' ' ,A J A l A J A f' ' l K 1 I ' Q ' ' 1' loveliest shoes at- Yrrki X L L Q me l , Q ff W . , . . . , 1 L K n . W , 7 . ,Lf y V .' . ' . V l ' . V www AA , - V , . A K K , ' ' ' 0' K E 5 '8 ---11 Xl TP Ja Uwlwrv? Judy knows the best place to get delicious food is Shaw's. They have hotclogs, hamburgers, and the best barbecue ever, The people are friendlv and service is effiuent HAW BARBECUE No Help Needed' Need .mx help girls No thanks Exen a glll can use thix paint QIICI ws lll Williams Pcunt fompclnv .Q If 1811111119 SueQ wishful dreams lox befiutilul if he hopx at Rabenalclt N Hahuldlilt s Sports Wear for Women l I 9 l i 1 f ' . 9 N , . ' v'-. . , ' . . Charles, we can do this by ourselves. sport clothes will come true like Pat's , o 7. Q A w K o ' - 1 kv 1 1 1 kv kb Q kv- . 1 7 I 1 I A 1 179 Q ff-M1 ffww.5.ww4e,,,, V, - V Mfwmwfwwwmaxu. . . A Dream Come True Kenneth and Judy are really proud of the1r nevx home and they have a reason to be It s the prettxest house on the street and of course they used the best mater1als furmshed only by P tephens Lumber Co ' Y 1 , . What u l home' Smart Kills Looks l1ke Judy cant d9C1d9 on Jubt Enuly and Frank have then eye on the one accebboly But nex 61 IT11I1Cl elthex most xnodeln Lal of the yedl The new looks nlge ihey me from P15 mouth has evelythlng' baulb Dept Store Kelly Motor lompany These Declslons V Hurry V Whether Kay wantb dlessy suede heels The C3115 Colne 1n and Glenn 15 on 1115 or lOafeF5 fO1 echool she S sure to find Way For dependable gnnbulanee SQIX Sat1Sf8Ct1OI1 at COgg1H5 ICG and funeral merchandlse call Lfjgglllb Shoe Store Hay Funeral Home 131 Nz. Yum, Yum V l ome Rlght In' Look at these ICG cream cones large Dont just stand the1e and gaze 1n the del1c1ous and nour1sh1ng These g1rls vundows gurls The clothes are even tell ex eryone to buy ICQ cream at prettler lflbldli' MARIETTA MAID JU AWN bmw DAIRX MPHTUFIIIIS of Beauty Charlotte Sue and Susle know that for the finest 1n memouals they can always depend on McNeel Mt N FEL MARBLE COMPANY IN L. It s Tops Take It from Carole and Gene Whel eer you try the best place to buy 15 Clays Shoe Stole Its Tops CLAY SHOE STORE si .f ' a , 'fi-' f . tl A - 2 , V -1 X if ' A Q I . fs A - . Q W, w . , . . . , . . - , , . v . 1 ' ' 1' 1 . , ' ' . 1 . l , .' ' A U . s Q Q ' . . , V F -1 1, 1 at 4 ju I , J , N 4 9 A Certamty Everybody knows where to go fox delicious food and excellent serv ice Whether it s for lunch or din ner whether in a party of two or twenty the American Legion d1n mg room serves the best food to be found anywhere AMERII AN LEC ION Frlghtened 9 Dont be frightened, Betty Sue. Mary Ellen wouldn't hit you-not a chance of it! She has to be a very, very safe driver because she learned to drive under the best in- structors, Pettett and Addison Driver Training. Pettett and Addison Driver Training A Holdup' There s the robber and his victim but who IS the other one Its reporter' Heres why for on the spot covei age of national and local events you should read the Mari etta Daily Journal and the Cobb County Times 11111168 Journal, Inc l hilly If eutlwr Wxnd bleakexs hom Ovw en by s ale 51,11 elv appleclated by boys on the basketball team aftex in 9XE1lII1g p1aLt1Le Jeuy hmm nl the entue team knoxx that nothlng can beat them on fl0SlX days 0 E BY ANUFACTURI G C0 PA Y C0313 E CHA GE BA K 184 Bm wlth ll Bank Bobby knows that exely last penny Wlll count But Bobby knows too that youl ChO1C8 1n banks, 15 1I'11pOT tant Save as Bobby does w1th the most coopelatlve people 1n town at the Cobb Exchange Bank 2-ggi? 2 ,Nw S w 1 s I1 V Flt for the Gods' Just 11ke Carohne and Kay youll al That fellow cant catch Sara Shes ways be tops 1n sports xf you get youl drxvmg a Mercury the one car that sportmg goods at xeally hves up to 1tS name PHE SPURISMAN KAHN MILRLURY BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE 0 Made of Steel V Not qu1te but It IS alumx num and any furnlture from Blaxrs can take th1s type of treatment So fox the best and most durable furmture not to rnent1on comfort and styl lt s Blau' 186 Beautiful C irls- Beautiful Hair These girls may have different heights, but they all have lovely hair They know that they can al ways keep it looking this way by visiting the favorite beauty shop of Mariettas most beautiful women That is of course the House of Beauty fee' Even though Eolyne might not be able to tell you too much about machines she knows where to get top advice on such matters Just head to Damar she ll say fo a Job always done well shall be youi guarantee DAMAR INL Accidents Will Happen Oh well' Morgan has nothing to worry about because he has insur ance with Jack M Bagwell Take Morgans good advice and insure yourself and your car at a place where people are ready to give you a helping hand Jack M Bagwell Best Hamburgers In 61 orgm B1 enda and Mike appeal to be haxing a since theie is such a vaiiety heie PISHFRMAN 5 I RILI .Stru tlg bmurt V Diane and Ann send then sweateis to DIXIG foi thex always come bank sott as a kitten s tm DIXII1. Ll FANERB I her I. Thu! I huh Pat iealizeb now how much trouble ahe hei chicken from Tip Top Poultiy TIP TOP PUULTRX YL Future Plans Jo Anne and Neil axe alieady making plans foi the futuie and dieammg of a beautiful home from J 'I blSIx RE ALTY L0 ., A d N X I f h iA.v -.xx N ' 14'-wf.1leif:?5Q'? hard time deciding just what to order could have saved if she had bought 1 '1 X Q w 1 ' no J L - - K I J , , . Z X W Q' 7 I ' I Y . , . yy. .ls . ., F- ' , ,. . . C V ' . ' 7. ' . . , ' ' . 1- 1 w w 1 N 'W ' T 1 , 4 4 J4 0 0 K, 1 Q 188 Fine Portraits Jacquelyn is preparing to have her senior portrait made bv th1s fine studlo She aglees wlth eve15one else that these po1t1a1ts and othex photoguaphs 1n the OLYMPIAN are the best LOUDER ILK TUDIO I aught ' Do It xoulselfq N that f01 Blll' Hell be Slllalt and get the best at 10X PRINTUNF l 0 mm e ol Modern ' Jeux 18 lookxng at one ol thc most modexn bulldlngs 1n Ma t 1 Its bul HUBBS I0lNs I RU! TI0lN 10 Inst' Calol men be III the Xklflllg stme but she knoxxs that men xx ho ale Lhoosy Oo te JOHNNY WALKER UNI I' 1 PFW U4 1 usmn FOI anx thmg hom cut floxxels to C01 sages Laula and Ch1 1stX know to show at RP FX ES FI URIS I 18' 'hp' wrnr if 1, ttf -exif N its-2 LAY '11 P Oh An Acczdent ' Looks hke Darryls 1n bad shape But dont worry M1ll1e You should know that 1n an eme1gency you can always depend on an ambulance from Mayes Wards to be r1ght on the spot YES W RD FUNERAL H0 E RR RY FURNITURE COMPANY Com y If Janet can look so happy whlle studymg so can you' Get your furmture from Brumby They have a wlde selectlon of just the type you want Drop by today You ll be glad you d1d 9 . - sc f ,aa 190 v--1-a ARLEB ff. 13, MMQNWW iw-1-q.,,. Snazzs . Hull ? Sally is really driving a snazzy car and she knows where to get the snazziest service. Since she got her car she has been riding in the clouds and has taken it regularly to- Marler Thomas Service Station W hut s Tlus 9 Whatq Ie thele somethlng wrong with that Caro Thoqe g1r15 are checklng to bee 1f they forgot to go by the S1nc1a1r SQFVICG stat1on and get more of that great mo tor 011 and gas from A WHITE DI TRIBUFI G COMPANY Sturved ' John bays Gocd food and speedy se1v1ce are alwaya found at the D1X1G Cafe DIXIIL 1 AFF Best ln Ton n Conn1e has found that fo qu1ck expert shoe 1epa1r she should always Vlblt CONNALLY S QHOF QHOP Jo Anne can do lt helf-,elf xx 1th matel 1315 flom G1 oovel Hald vu ale Store GROOW ER HARDWARF QTORI' W hu h Une Do You I :Le Penny and L11 knovx that best place to Shop fO1 the est matched sepalates IS IRP NP S 19 , , . . V i ac 7 . . 77 A J D L4 r ls 7 Lv u I , . . A X Gif Cond Work , . I ' , ' Q ' ? - . F f the ' , . ' lat 1 Y ., N 54 UDDL 3A:?5fCWf HATE MQFFRY CWICSHKN YHPINP CHTFIYH HAL TED MILK YUMDA mess: 5. W -'TE' .mfr opium duwfe' Hungry 9 Maxletta Hlgh Blue Dev1ls know that for the best hamburgels and french frlea combmed Wlth an at mobphere of fr1endl1ness and cor d1al1ty The Huddle located on the 4 Lane Hlghway cant be excelled THE H DDLE .ff IS- M4 - Q0 25f i - - 9 Ll :mo U6 V 25? D . . -'QQ lar 4 mn 'S' ' M00 - - 35: 'FILET mowozv 95 if ' 25 ssl Q I 2 v I v , I ool. Barbala thmks then new slgll 15 great So IS then food Fol tasty snacks tlb TOAQTED PIP GRILL Knock Knock Bemg mek IS not so bad when a fmend l1ke Bobby bmngs lovely HOWGIS from ATHERTUN S GREENHOU SE T1 rvfl ' K1p bayb that hoxx ex GI you txavel by car O1 by foot the place to stop IS WIIWIOSA I Ol RI NIUTEI For 411 School Needs Eugema can be sure that lt the Book S1019 she can find all her school needs FHL BOOK STURIL l ood Idea Boland dont look so down Get an an LOI1d1f10I'1El hom D W 'VIATTHIAN Snug us ll Bug, Mau Ellen xxlll be snug as a bug m a rug wlth hex XVIII tel clothes fxom MILLER Q INC URPUR X PFD Plain Horse Son we Aymal ueeb real home sense ID buymg T1 1ggex s feed hom thls store WIARIEVIA PIIILD AND SFED SFURE Important l all' Caxol knowb what to do xx hen she vxants hel han to look extra DICE She balls RUSFWI ARE BI AU IW S ALUlN ll . Y , . ' , I ' . ' . - L 1 . r W , . , f, L . . . ' 'I ' r 1 ' 7 i ' 7 l , . ' . N . Y , . y 1 . L . . 1 1 J , . . ' In r -1 1 Z , . 1 , , . -. . - hearted in the hot weather. 4 w 5 I . 4 1 u O I 1 ,A L , . , A Y I rl . , 7' 8. - . L. . '. 1 . 1 W I . A .L J . . I I , . . . v 9 ' I Y' W 1 i W 1 Y A A J . . W ., X J L . . . , . . ' . , . sa .Al . 1 , Y N Y , .7 I .34 Saving or a Rainy Dag 9 You can bet that Maulyn and Doug know Just where to put then' money so they w1ll have It 1n the futule Its much eas1er to use the conven1ent outer w1ndow when you re m a hurrv THE EIR T ATIO AL BA K ILLIANISONS FIVE TEN CE T TORE 195 Shoppmg Dont wolry C5 nth1a You can find all you need at any one of the btoxes conven 1ently located at 1627 Roe well Stleet 49V2 W Palk Squale and 1n the East Mauetta Shoppmg Centex EPA- . . , . f . M r . , . - - s 7 ' ' s .X K . 1 1 . , . - 1 , . - , . , . MlSefllbl9 9 Four Pounds Sure and why not' A new home but Weigh it caiefully Mike cause that no fu1 mture They could have saved if delicious looking roast is to be Sunday they had bought their house at dinner for some lucky family HUF H OLIVER JOINER Q MARKET REALTY LOMPANX Dig That Sales Talk! Hot Press Yes, Don does look nice in his new Just ask Melvin about the complete outfit, and now he's trying to convince and prompt service Admiral Cleaners Joe to visit- gives-he ought to know! LEITER'S ADMIRAL CLEANERS DEPT. STORE 196 A Formal Dmmr Nanny and Bllly look hke thev IG expectlng a grand tune at th1s d1n nel paxty but the lood s not evexv thlng Beautxful lulnltule l1ke thxs makes an evenmg exen H1016 joy able Nevel be satlsfled xxlth less than the best PIFI IJ I+URlNl'l URF I0 .Smart f nl Ehzabeth lb all decked out 1n a neu cal xxlth all the flxtules and chlolne No doubt she xx as Slilall and bought all he1 s at Cow an Auto Supply xxhexe vou can bux any th1ng and GV9l5th1Hg fO1 that cal ot xouls holns hghts and xadlos QUWAN All 10 SUPPI Y xv 6' li H11 'Ihe HUI1g1l9Sl Box 111 Town Landnvnk fox Hungu Ameucans HOWARD ,IUHNSUN S 1--ag iw Per Pl tum Thu lb .1 perfect bpot lOl a puma C1 hlke 01 for huntmg Tommy ha5 a gleat ChO1C6 of huntmg groundb and he also knovxb that all beautxful 1eal estate hke th1s lowely bpot 19 handled by CHARLIE C WIL ON INC . if . -1.-1 .l 1 I u 'bln 1 ' . V ' 7' ' - ' ' v 1 - , , 0 9 O Young Love Dona allowance p9IIT11tS two of the del1c1ous malts hom Athertons but hed Iathel purchase them one at a t1me so he and Sue can lmger at the drug store to enjoy the atmosphere and the servlce ATHERTO DR G COMPA Y SHAMRO K K ITTING MILL 199 Hey' Lets not be so old fash1oned laughs, Dlanne as she shows Carolyn and Jane there 5 no use vxabtmg t1me kn1tt1ng socks when they can get beautlful ones at Shamrock Knlttmg M1115 Old Fashioned ? Smart l rrl V V' Franges motto is Be Sure With Pure That s vu hy she is haxing hex car seixieed with Pure Piemium Gaso line and Puig HP Motoi Oil available wx here vou see the blue and white Puie sign ,JK- PURE 0lL C0 PA Y Let We Shou lou lan Angela gives Gan a sample of the xxondeitul Losmetic which can be found at EAST WI ARIETT-X DRUG COMPANY Mu lor Trouble David s worries are oxer knovts where to find all e paits for his Lai now RUQYVILI L STREET AUFU PARTQ Snell Idea Billy knows where to take Barbara for prompt service and good food. FRANK PLNDLILY ' TASTEE GRILL Uh, Louis .' Silvia sighs as she admires the lovely flowers which he brought to her from- CARNEY FLOWER SHOP 200 ak?-' A Bug Date' Seems l1ke Shnley IS get tlng xeady f01 a bxg date by the looks of that pxettv drees Shea sule that bhe can be outntted fxom head to toe at McRae Latnnel the style shop of Malletta CRAEL ll ER TYLE HOP SOUPHER DI C0ll T C0 PA Y w---..,.,,M H--u--.....,,,, --M.w.t....,,,,,1 A-.,.......,,,,, ,m4QU'm 9 More Problems 9 As you can see August has lun 1nto another problem the financmg of h1S new car We must tell h1m that he doesnt have to worry any more he can get h1S auto loan here ,fi Thes Please For those han styles that please you youl palents voul best beau Barbara knows whele to Pressley s Beauty Qalon Frlenfllw Service Whether youx we1d1ng needs be great OI small 101 the hlendllest and best servlce call Romeo at Hudffms W6lfllllf' I o J Fun 9 Judv and J3Ck18 find that foldlng clothes IS fun when they ve been washed dI19d and Huffed at Moore s Landerette Hou, Handsome V When Deltah s th1nk1ng of Hun she knows the ught place to find anvthmg she wants lb at Gold stems lyoldsteln s Dept Store Smart Kld ' Tr1L1a doesnt 1eal1ze that her car IS a l1ttle out mf date and that she shouldn t ex peat to get a b1g loan on It But even lf lt has to be a small loan she can be sure of the best terms here Llttle lnsuranee and Reel Estate erlette Federal evmgs and Lean Asseelatlen Looking to the Future Jane and Plstol may only be dxeanung but 1f they pect to have that dream house IN the future they ale gomg to have to open a new saungs act unt now Both know th s s he b s plane The Beet Serum 'Vlauon JC11y md Don Lould hue dXO1d8d thlb tlouble It onlx thew had bought Goodvefu Tueb The5 know the people ale fuendlx and the SGIXILG 18 alxx axb 9fTiC1GIlt at McPher5o11 Tue Shop NIQPHERO TIRE HOP Ioohmg Toward the Future Benny and Kay l1ke GVEIV SIUE-1Il boy and g1rl know that at Wyman P1lchers on Atlanta St1eet they vx1ll get all the 1nfo1mat1on on xeal estate and get lt f101Y1 the best source poss1ble Hele too w1ll be msuxance for them WY MAN PIL! HFH INSURANI F I 0 Bug Surprzse' Gloma has finally found a perfect g1ft for Mlckey to g1V6 to her Although that glamol ous new Pon t1ac IS an extra Sp6C13l g1ft, lVI1ckey knows that It wxll make a h1t Wlth Glorla slnce 1t,S the lovehest car on the road. NOBLE PONTIAC- CADILLAC A eu Tools ' Looks l1ke HOXN31d and Blll are loaded xx 1th haldware They knovs xxhenevex they go to Sch1ll1ngs thex a1e welcome and can find what they want fol any of then' needs Remembex You can get It at SCl11ll1I1g5 bl HIILINC S INC -ns. 5 Four Brzght letters T fO1 Tasty R fol Rel 1 able I for Ideal O tor Out standmg All spell the TRIO S mart I :rl she knovxs xx here she can get SQIXICQ xuth a s1n1le BISHOP 8. SL KY SFRN ll If S1 ATIUN DOBBl FU ERAL H0 E 906 I 0I1gl'lltllll1fl0nS V Mrs Sxxaln awards Dale the second prlze ln the Alcohol Essay Contest sponsol ed by I 0l1lf0I'lllblP T1sh enjoys s1tt1ng 1 Dobb1ns ambulance b cause she knows thev are the most Inodeln axallable anywhere She also knows that Dobblns Funeral Home provldes the best funeral merchand1se s s J 1' ' Q ', ' asox- 5 , , , , 1 7 I - , . . .. , A I 1 W 1' T U Ann's car is low on gas. but ' ' ' . .,' ,' . ' Y. v . 1 N - N, A J 1 A k . K . , .L . V N. . .n a . 9- The Best Edward gets, mateuals f01 h1s dog house fx om the best place The Mar1etta Lum ber Company Everybody knows that they Larry the h1ghest qual1ty of lumbel and other bulldlng supphes ARIETTA L RER C0 PA Y FAIR 0AK CLEANERS .207 Pretty 9 Eugema 15 showmg Karen and Ehzabeth how the11 aweateri wlll look when they are done by a depend able Sanltone dly cleaner Why dont you try them and see fox youraelfo i - v v y f 4 Q . v v 4 Pleased 9 Ill say' Shlrley s swell re frlgerator has just come from DuPres She shows that she has good taste by buymg not only her new refrxgerator there but also the good food xnslde 1Tfl DUPRE HODGE DR G C0lVlPA Y 208 hj33lf?1l'fil2 X Mmm Judy and Nadme really beam to find candy so su preme B111 really h1ts the spot w1th gxrls he l1kes a lot Buymg candy so hke th15 even won for h1m k1s5 So why dont you buy h re Q O 1 A gg? is ! if S 3 S x M ma 'L wax 'f 11, HQ ..k'!1 ,.,-4-an-4-0 . S ,,.,f' as aw I ., ' ,R Lf. 4 45 Qi-ve - ii z M -.1 Q wif Q J fgfvlw 3. , ,,7Aw we K, 'W' . Q Qt may-. .. Q ilf I K 51,5 R: . . 6. Q V1 ,den - f ff X 1 E. W, -. Q I Y ' ' 1 'x ' - 'X ' '19 :Q 'N V' A' . I ,mx ilvefifil 1, max. WQS2,i.l'Zf'QzQnSi-x is .wx . . Yu fx' 1 Yi U 'X 1 U X' KJV, we 1512 M M 3 .wg U- f Qvgufm. 119815 ,Mc N - W- swag, V K ' X 1 YQ, 2 Test Drive These three lovelw g1r1s .axe preparmg to test drlve be-aut1fu1 1956 Ford You can get a test drlve m fl new Ford by Lalhng 8 0491 and makmg an appomtment or you can just drop m CO0PER FORD SALE HOLEPRO0F H0 IERY COMPANY sr: 5.9 2 5ll0M7lllg 0 9 Jxmmy has come fox cl date But Whats thlso Fust he hae to show h15 Holeploot sockb to Jame nd natu 151113 she agrees wlth hmm on their fine quality and good looks. For Your Prescrlptlons Barbara and Saundra Lan be sure of satlsfactlon at the new apothecary 1D the Med 1cal Arts Bu1ld1ng Here ou can have all ou1 re 1ly and courteouslx KENNESAW LAND AND INSURANCE COMPANY Problems 9 Benny finds the answer to h1s problems here Whether he needs real estate or 1n surance he 1S certaxn of one th1ng the fI'16Ddl16St most economxcal SQFVICQ LASSITEIYS POTHECARY wmfifuauluhumg K fl't Ihvlwx 41 Pxpvrt ll orl. NVhx1e p16p311I1g then photographs to send to the eugxdxeu Stan and Judx dmcuw the expelt xx ork done bx thu Lompanx Then couxteous 'SGIXILG and effiuent work contubute much OU PHOT0 PRUCESS E GRAVI G C0 212 E wb.. 'W' TNT mms PRMTR ummm Y M 4 n Tall w x :mmf TTU Kuxxd E11 NN! YK xrth W T is A l I H n mkd IN lla 5 lvl' I 0 u rtens w OUNTAI VIEW CEMETERY MARTI THEATRE 913 we Good Popz orn ' T1sh lb just gettmg leady to enjoy a new ehovx at the Strand Hexe and at all of the M81t1H Theatres top entertalnment 15 bxought to the people of Mauetta and Cobb County Wxlwm ' g - ,X kv ,x,N Q WT wi. HM? M.,Q,g,:,q6q af , . . , , YH M5 EMM Falls-' lull IN lu-wav u Kwl hr 'th - T 1 nm l any ' 'Thx' :Tl I 1 llox-v ln v, ,ls sl xx lvvxw-'xx X Tomi' ,N ah nT.xx' vm sl.n.'1x lrr- .ul ml u gn- ' -ls nm tT1'TxQx. ,U me lmgrv' -ws X 4..l.,m Ma xy..-1 M . E -mn u-mpt.s1wn,hm 1Tvl1'Y'x A NIMH 1.-rd, fn! Hxuu' xx ni, K 1 9 ,xml llxv 51-wma, us-xl r!Zlnw.T ' V All ! 'x,:.nbQTf I el ' - f 1 . Of X v . 0 I v . , - 1 , Q, v Full It lp' Expelt sex VICE IS what Vou W1ll find as dxd Tommy when you dr1ve 1n at Mc K1nney Tlre and Battery Whether It s for gasollne or an o1l change MCKIHHGQ need NICKINNEY TIRE AND B TTERY ERVICE A DER 0 0TOR COMPANY 914 Satlsfied Customers These boys are dxscussmg the fine features of thelr new Chevrolet from Ander son Motor Company whlch now h s one of the most modern and best equlpped plants found 1n the South east Q . 7 1 . 7 . y - . , is able to handle your every X1 1 7 - a . , ..'- ,,. f 2:5 ' . x f 1 1 4 ' QNYQUR GRAEUATION WWW MWMQ ,QWMW MW Mm Q MDMA? Mc ELM? ww SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE A K QV PANY AWG? 3 r W7 L LM Z fx ,I ,r N r . . N' gl 1 gg, A, j L 'G X ' . L L TRS 1' L , 5 . N i JA f ' 7 ox U fl .A U Il UNI H f J I My L? - - Content Adm1n1strat1on Board of Educatlon Chapel Cheerleaders Classes Senlor Class Junlor Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Sub Freshman Class Clubs Alpha H1 Y Alpha Tr1 H1 Y Beta Club DEC D1 N1net1es E1ghth Grade H1 Y Elghth Grade Tr1 H1 FBLA FHA FNC Freshman H1 Y Freshman Tr1 FTA Junlor C1v1tan Key Club Lucky 13 M Club Photography Club SCIENCE Club Senlor H1 Y Senlor Tr1 H1 Y Sophomore H1 Y Sophomore Tr1 H1 Y Stamp and Co1n Club Tumbllng Club Faculty Jun1or Faculty Sophomore Faculty Freshman Faculty Sub Freshman Faculty Honor Graduates Muslc Band Jumor Band Senlor Choral MUSIC PTA PUbllCatl0nS Olymp1an Pltchfork Sports Baseball Basketball Boys Basketball G1rls Basketball Junlor Vars1ty Football Junlor Vars1ty Football Vars1ty Golf Tenms Track Student Councll Senlor H1gh Sub Freshman Superlatlves Best Lookmg Frlendllest Most Athletlc Most Intellectual Mr and Mlss MHS TAC Valentlne Ball Whos Who 112 113 98 99 32 33 30 31 104 105 Advertlsers A D Llttle Insurance and Real Estate Admlral Cleaners Amerlcan Leglon Anderson Motor Company Atherton Drug Company Atherton Greenhouse Blshop and Slay SBTVICS Stat1on Blalr Alumlnum Furmture Company Bomar Shoe Store Book Stole The Brumby Furmture Company Carney s Flor1st Charles C Wllson Inc Charl1e Mayes Plumblng Cherokee Cleaners Clackums Transfer Co Clay Shoe Store Cobb Exchange Bank Coca Cola Bottlxng Company Coggms Shoe Store Connallys Shoe Repaxr Shop Cooper Ford Sales Cowan Auto Supply Cox Pr1nt1ng Company Damal Inc Da1by and Maddox P1 lntlng Co np nv D1x1e Cafe DIXIE Cleaners Dobbms Funeral Home Dr Head Ch1ropractor DuPres D W M8tth18S East Marletta Drug Company E L Hobbs Contractmg Company Falrground Ph1ll1ps 66 SQIXICC Stat1on Falr Oaks Cleaners F1eld Furn1ture Company Flrst Nat1onal Bank F1sherman s Grlll Fletcher s Jewelers Foster s Shell SGFVICE Glovel MHCh1h6 Works Goldstelns Dept Store Groovex Hardware Store Hay Funeral Home Hodges Drug Company Holeproof HOSIGFY Company House of Beauty Howard Johnson s Restaurant Huddle The Hudglns Weldlng Company Hugh OllV8I Real Estate Irene s Jo Ann Shop Johnny Walker Inc Johnson 1119 Company Jomers Food Market Jones Pharmacy J M Bagwell J T Slsk Realty Company Kahn Mercury Sales Kelly Motor Companv 916 J 7 l J A O Kennesaw Land and Insurance Company Kennesaw Shrlne Club Lass1ter Drug Company Le1ters Department Store Loudermllk Studlo Marletta Federal Savmgs and Loan Assn lN1ar1etta Marletta Ma11etta 'Vlarletta Nlarler and Thomas SEFVICG Feed and Seed Stole Hoslery Lumber Company Mald The Martm Theaters Mayes Ward Funel al Home McNeel Marble Co Inc VIcK1nney T1re Company 'VIcPherson Tue Company McRae Latlmel Style Shop M111 End Store Mlllers Department Store Mlmosa Motel Moore s Launderette lVIounta1n Vlew Cemetery Murrays Shoe Store Noble Pontlac Cadlllac Nu Way Cleanels Stat1on OHICB Sales and SGFVICQ Owenby Manufacturmg Company Pettett Add1SOH DIIYGI TlEl1I1ll1g Pressley Beauty Salon Rabenaldts Spo1 tsvwear fol Women Reeves Flor1st Rosemary Beauty Salon Roswell Street Auto Parts Saul s Department Store Sears Roebuck and Company S A Whlte D1st11but1ng Company Shamrock Kmttmg Mllls Shaw s Barbecue Sherwln W1ll1ams Pamt Company Schllllngs Inc Sportsman The Southern Bell Telephone Company Southern D1scount Company Southern Photo Process Engraxmg Company Stalk Allgnment TAC Tastee Gr1ll Tlmes Journal Inc Tlp Top Poultry Toasted Pup Gr1ll Trlo Restaurant Varner s Restaul ant Veach Grocery Company WCTU W1ll1ams Drug Company Wllllamsons 5 8: 10 Stores W P Stephens Lumber Company Wvman P1lCh9I Insurance Company 1 O S O O 0 f 0 0 0 -- - 1111 1 111 111 1 13 1 1 7 203 - ' 1111 1 1 oeoe 1 1 1 ig 7 196 1 1 1 111 11 211 66 6 666666666 66666 666 7- 7 1 11 183 7 175 1111 1 111 111 70-71 pppp 214 1111111 1111 199 ' 6 66666 211 7 7 11111 11111 1 196 7 11111111 1 11111111 11111 118-135 7 7777777777 7 7 7 194 - - pppp pppp A89 7 11111 11 111111111111111 136-143 1 1 1 20 7777777 11 111111111111111 144-151 6 eeeeee 6 . 1 11 11111 11 1111111 1 152-159 ' ' 186 - 111 1 1 1 160-167 1 1 1 1111 178 . -6-6 6-- 666 6 202 . p 194 ' 7 19 6 . 190 ' 7 1 1 175 -- pppp ppppp pppp YVVY pp 51 7' 11 111207 7- 7- 11 111 111 111 11 50 7 7 1 11 1111 1 200 1 7 7 1 11111111 1 1111 182 1--1 ---- -- ----- - ---- ---- --- gg 1 7 1 1 11 11111 1 111 198 1 7 7 11 191 ,p 16- A 77 eeeee 777777 f55555555 7777 58 7 7 1111 1 11111 178 7 1111111 1111111111 213 7 CFA'-11C11f111f111f111111111 69 66 ----- 66 66 ----- 175 ' 666 6666 190 7 71 717 1 11 11111 1111 68 7 1 11111 1 178 .1 . 1111 111111111 182 111111 1 1 6 -6 182 1 7 7 214 p 6 6p p 7 54 - p 184 1 - p 6 204 .1 p 63 --- 176 - A 201 -HEY 1 1 62 7 1 1m ' IN p 11111 1111 11 1 1 53 7 7 19L ' 7 194 666 eeeee 66 6 6 6 ig 1111 1 111111 L10 7 111 1 11 194 777 7777777 777 777 7777p pp 66 1 1111 197 1 7 111 11 11 111 202 1111111111f1f11f111f 11 11111 1111 72 7 17 189 7 ' 7 1 213 111111 49 - - 1 176 PS 1 61 . 61 1 187 1 . 66 QE - 6 111.1185 205 . 11 .1 46 7 7 JJ2 - 7 7 174 7, ', p YYYVY pp pp 56 7 206 1 11 11 1 170 p 7 11111 1111 11111 64 6 p - 176 7 - 184 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 73 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 208 1 p11 I p 11 183 1 1 7 1 1111 111111 1 11 1 194 ' 77 202 Senior Faculty 111 1 1 1 1 14-15 - 200 Pure Oil Agency 200 7 1 16-17 1 1 189 5331 ' ' ' 77 7 119 - V 1 11 22-24 ' ' ' 'f' ' 174 189 pp pppp pp p p 1 - p pppp pp 267 1 1 194 . ' ' pppppppppppppp 11 1111 1 , 7 11111.1111111111111111111 166 6 6 6 111111111giQi1ii11gi 133 7 66 ------- 6 77181 1 7 11111 11111 1111 40-41 , 177 - 1111 173 ' -6 33-39 , . . . 7 7 -7 7 1 190 66666666666 25 112 7 7 7 199 7 7 . - 209 1 179 7 11111 11 111111 11 1 1111 34-35 ' ' - 6 66666 202 1 1 j ' 7 178 7 111 11 1111 11 36-37 - - 192 1 - 6666 66 225 , 11111 6 7 11 1 1 181 111 215 1 111111111 11 111111111111 1111 96-97 11111111111111 208 ' 1 ----- -1- 201 1 7 1111 11111 111 1 88-91 7 1 '10 f , 1 1 - 66 6666 666 92-gg 1 1 187 212 p ' - . ppppp p 7 7 66 7 197 - 7 178 1 7 11111 11 1 74-85 , --6- - 193 1111 11111111 1111 11111 1111 1 101 7 7 202 -6 66 6 7 6 179 74 11111111111 111111111 1111 1111111 100 - . pppppppp ppp 196 7 1 1111111 11 200 -----6----- 66666666 66666 6 - 7 - 1 1 111111 11111 183 - 7 11 111111111111 1 1 1 111 192 7 11 11 1 11 188 1 1 7 11111 1 111111 11 194 7 7777 77 77 77 7 7 ' - 182 7 1 1 206 ' 7 7777777777 7 61 1 2 189 7 173 7 67 171 . no 7 7 1 136 11 1 1 174 7 7 11111 11111111111111 11 11111 108 -- -- 6 - -6-6------ 7 1111111 1 111111 11111 109 . . 111 11 1111 1111 1111 1 187 666 6 66666666666666666 66666 205 11111111111111111111 111 1 1 - p 188 7 7 1 1111111 1 170 1 7 111111111111111 106-107 177 77777 - - 7 111 1 11 195 7 777- 7 77777777777777777 7777 7777 7777 -42 111 1111 11 186 . . 11 180 1 77 777711777 777 7 1 1 1 1 1 181 1 7 - 1 1 205 Burkb LaWann1 V Index to tudents Adams Annetta 4 I Adams Bar bal a 11 4 Adams Gall :16 59 Adams Mxckey I Addlson Iintty 'Sue Alred Mary 31 67 Amsler Coach Ben 59 74 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 5 73 Anderson 144 148 M Ns H I and 4 enx Flxzabnth Clenn 12 4 Anderson Harry 90 118 Andel Son 88 .Nr Andprsun Anderson Anderwn Ander hon Andu-.on Andersun Anderson Andl ews Andx e Wx Mr Harrnnn ent lnda 66 68 MISS Ruth Z1 P llp Tate Tom Tommy 66 Lmda Martha Dahl Denms S C141 k Flendd 1 James l'uste1 Pdtl lkld John Antlny Mr Shuler Armheld Heath Arnold Misa Ann Arnold Wllllam Alrendale Carol Askew Mrw A Lhalke Atcheson Ruger Attaway kenneth 118 Ui Autrey Davld Awtrey Yvonne Aycuck J udy , 1 1 2 Bagley Larry Bagwell Morgan Bagwell Sandra Baker Colqmtt Baker Jean Baker Paul 30 44 114 Balberchak Sandx a Baldwm Carole Ball Buddy Ball Clark Ballenger Nancy 5 6 Banken Barber Barber Bdrheld Barfield Barfield Bariield Margaret Gall Steve Jack JL r1y Max ler Ne1l 8 Nui Allen Bllly I' lednor Elwabeth Jan 119 Barton Ten 1 Bates Bates Bates Barmm Q Barrett B211 ron Barron Barron Barton Lmda Pat Tlah Wayne Barbal a Bearden Joy Beaver Martha Beckler Barbara 119 86 Be1gler Susan Belcher Betty 1.3 86 Bates Beane Be Be Bell Bell Be Be Be Be Bill Cyril Jackxe Gex ry Johnny Martha Peggy Perry Rachel Tummy Belmuu Janne lielmore Iarry Bender Cynthm 0 Bennett Blll 1 7 1 00 0 a a h J 0 D 0 9 0 D a 0 h Bennett Ohver Benbon Be nson Benson 4 Bentley l Be rrens Bel ens Jank Janlce Roy Tummle I 1 4 Fmrent Julm Berry P aye Bevel s Don Blddy Carolyn lhnkley Bob 4 Blbhop Ann Blwxhup Marfzax et 4 I ' 52 fm Blackman Chaz les Blair Ronald Blakely Bob Blevlns Melvin 58 o Blum Pat 5 Blume Mr' MSIIOD Boatner fall Boatnu Phylll-. -I 41 6 152 8 Budtwrxght Martha Helen Bunme Phoebe Sarah Wlnnrel Eugene Boo7er Fred Borders Chaxle-. Burmg Stan Buldmg Boldmrz Boldmg Buldlng Bonner Buwman Karen Bowman Nanuy Boyd James linveman Imoga nn lhackc tt Laura B1 ader Phll Bradford Iarly Revundd B1 akett Brand B1 Q n-ion B1 ewer Brewer Brmkey Brlckey Bridges B1 ldgeS 10 1 MlCkLy Carol Bobby I an 1 W Ju Ralph Allce Barbara 20 82 Brmkley Judy Bxoadhurbt Lee 9 144 5 Bloadhurbt Lmdsay Brock Ph1l Brock Ronald BI'0dl0 Hugh 18 7 Bxonson Roddy Brooks Allen Brooks Jerry Brooks Lmda 144 46 Bruokshlre Shlrley Beth Carol Carolyn Charler. Dxane Fugene Flavla Prank Brown B1 own Brown Brown Brown Brown Urn.-wn Brown 131 own Brown Brown Brown 1 Brown B1 uwn Brown Brown B1 own Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Gerald Cweny Q len Jacquelyn Jane Janet Jlmmy Lane Lmda N111 Pete Pr1bc1lla Raymond Robert Ronald Stewart Susan Sue 1 3 4 1 C Brown Wylene Browmng Judy Brumbelow Eugema 14 94 Brumby Remley Bluner Anne B1uner Dale Bryant Mary Buck Rub: 61 J Buckner Cha1 les Bu ard Judy 4 14 0 Ilunde-1man C111 -11 114 B111 foxd DHVIKI l lflilll 1.11 1 9 h of 1 1 1 88 4 L D 7 h I fb 1. 0 9 4 0 J D J D '1 fr db a D E7 ,Q 0 oh I Burke Thelma 61 1 11 Burleigh Dan Bur ns Ted Burnet Patsy Bur mtte Marth 1 0 40 14 7 Burns Burton Hussey Butler Butler Ted Jody Raymx. nd Brenda Emllv Butler Butler liuttram Dougla-. 37 Bymm Lluabeth oe 4 Z Mac 5 64 Byers Mary P Caddell Bllly Lagle Ellzabzth 44 I Lagle- Judy Cam Dana Cam Davld 4 B1 Bobby Llnda Sally Monty Joan Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Calhoun Callahan Lalton Shlrlny 170 Lamp Caml 3' 4 46 Z6 Camp James Canup Mary Ioune Lamp RIIHDIE K8 4:4 Campbell Betty Campbell Bllly Ldmpbell I oretta Campbell Pfatrnm Cam phi ll R.UbEl t Cantxz lI Edward Carlllx Mlckey Caxlson John Calnal John Cfirmy Shlrley Carpenter I ltlmex Carpnntel Mlml Carsley Sam Carson Butch Carter Clayton Cash Martha Jo Cabh M1lton Cates Wayne Catton Delorleb Caudell James Cavltt Marshall Chambers James Chambers Pat Chambers VIFLXDIB Chastam Jsr15 Chastaln Thelma 8 Chatham Hugh 9 Chumly Douglas Chunn Denn Y Chunn John 4 42 4 h 1 4 Churchlll C race Clackum Daud Clackum Joyze Clark Clark 5 Clark Clark Juan 414 Mlke '47 YI llt Tummw ay Bobby Clay Connle Clayton Clayton Clayton Carol Lhnanr Cexaldme HBFFISOH Jerry J L Clements Lmda Clotfelter Davld Clotfelter Nancy Clute Robe1t Cobb Balbaxa Cochran Bobby Coffey Lloyd Clayton Clayton Clayton Cogburn Jake 63 ol Coggmb Barbax a Coggms Ronme Cole Bobby 160 162 Cc,-Ie Cole Cole Culhy Collms Comba Lumbb Combf. Combs Cone Danny Dorothy Raymond 1 T1 oy Ted Joyce 'C L41 onne Stex Img I 1 lil use '4 '41 C :ne Kxatm 217 42 0 5 D 1 I 'J J O 0 'J ID I 'r -lo 9 4 D 1 :J h 1 'I 5 1 0 1 'J 1 70 0 0 a 62 D 10 9 1 2 :J 6 1 1 1 A I Q19 1 l 7 'J I 6 69 0 1 9 7 D J 1 Congden I ettyann 1 LOHHHIIY Barb.-11a Dlllffl George Dunawdy B111 P 14 Cunnally Marguet 45 Connor Becky Connu' C W Converse Janlce Converse Judy Cunwav Judy 1 Conway 'Vhke Loopel Phvllls Coxdell Peggy Curdlll Sylv1a Corley June L bey Mrs B I 1 L11-.tlgan Kay 55 4 'I 2 1 1 7 '4 b 'J I 1 59 203 LL,-vlngtnn Dale 4 1 7 1 Cuwart Norman Carey 7 K box Dm Mr Lloyd S Wayne Craft Donald Craft John Craft Myrall hh 68 Lragg Rlchard Luv Cox Cox Creabman Ruh 1rd Creed C 115 Cuul Pat Crews CODHIQ 46 414 C lbler I any CTISSQY Ceorg 47 IZZ 1 Cxoft Wayne Crook July 5 8 1 1 1 J 12 Crowder Jane 5a bl Crowe JEIFIE 1 Crnwe Jerry C1 ow Runnle w Crumbley H1!W8l nl 1 Lunnmgham Wllxnn 4 Custu Elillh QW '1 Cutw Anna A Cutts lilllv 2 Ddffron JL rry 7 7 7 7 7 'J O I J 0 1 O '4 14 7 1 7 1 11 7 Danlel Feorgla '19 38 04 2 196 Danlel Linda Jo Danlel M1m1 Dard Albert Dasher Eolyne Daubenberg Nancy 55 54 Daugher ty Daugherty Daugherty Davenport 9 4 Davenport Davenport fn 8 Bxlly B1 enda Carlyle Douglas Elbert Josephme LOlll:.t Eugene Lmda Marg ll et Davls DBVIS DAVIS Ddvla. fl 7 1 7 9 24 7 7 vi 67 Duncan Dun!! D11nn D0ttl9 Dupx ee Mary DuPre Harrx 51 24 9 Dupre Tommy Durham Bobby Duxxett K lth6llI!L Duvall Mae len D111 Ll lllillnt Earwoud Dun PC nl bully b Edwards Ihttv Pdwnrdw VIILITIIH Z 0 I'lCh BArh111 1 Fuh Ellen Ellmfzton Flurenve 3 Pllmtt Jeff Elllot Wa1flell E111-. Conme Elllsllfl Janet Ehud lfuye Ehud Robert Elton Rnhard Embrey Engllsh English 1 Helen PGHEY En on Bnbard l:.1w1n Jon Elllbdflki Mdme 1 Fvans Brenda 1 147 Alun Becky hugh-.h Englnh Evans PVRHN I' v ins I dwtun Rm. nn ll h R1he-cad All W 1111 .1 lwmn Jentsy l'nnnec Ruth l'urme1 hdwdul PHTILI Vuvul 1 1 I'dllL6f.t L1w1s 4 Fdver Sandra Pexgerson Karen Pelmamch Karla Fernandez Marle I' err ell J1mmy Fleld Dudley Fleld M155 Mlrldm Fxeld Walter Joan Dan I' mcher Fletcher 4h P Ietcher' I- 101 ence If lo-1 ence Flowers 5 Floyd Floyd I' Ioyd I- olk F outa I' ord Pmtson qzlhlll 1 Mr I' T Ann Bllly Jerry Bobby C1211 Theodurm Judy Er1ch Dmm +10 14 I' osx Re mv 1 1 Davls DBVIN 1 Davn DdVlm DBVIS Jack1e Jean Lmda Qnlena W1lma Dawson Betty 4 Dawson Judy 14 131 Dean Allen Deaton Shlr ley Delk Blll De-nerd Melvyn Dlckermg F aye Dlggs Bal bara Dobblnr. Call Dobbmr. Hugh Dobbms M ra Stanle Dobbma VlIglHld 146 48 Dobbs Annette Dobson Karen Dobson Shlrley Dunehoo Suzanne Donnelly Peter D01 ley Donald Dorman Phyllxs a 123 'Y Dorsey Clark 44 9 'J 1 1 0 14 9 7 0 7 67 D h K Pu-.tex Barbara 'P l-1 ter n 7 1 1 11 1-0-.ter Illb I Fu.-.ter IoAnne 414 I' ostel Sadle Fowlu Fowler Fowler F owler F owler 4 5 Frabme 2 Fuck 9 0 F1 lcks Drayton Janlce Klp on arr 46 9 0 3-1 at 2 95 Dm uthw -lb 3 Prxend Suzanne aa bb I'lllYYl91 9 Fulton 1 L I-uqua Waym 8 J M1ll1e 5 1 Barbara 5:1 04 Duns Dxane Downey lynn 45 Dome-1 Gauge Drurh Juhn 11111112 Lhfulene hz ll' x 117 1 U91 kv hdlnn Walker K a1l1i1-. G uhly 1 unes hz I Q 'J L I 7 'J 1 1 7 3 1 1 h 4 h '4 14 5 1 h -4 a x tm 7 1 71 as 1 7 1 h b ua on 03 03 TD G '5 0 h an I '44 1 x 161 I 1 1 1 7 14 0 1 1 1 b -, - - ,-- 44, 43, 50, , 1 ,- 66. 611. '. ' ' , ffV-e -- 11 ,41 11-2 L - , '32, 113, 40, , , Y 39' 11, 111, - , - - - ..,,, Y , 1 L 12, 44. 51. 1114, -0. In 54. 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