Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

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Feature Editor Club Editors Class Editors ,.,,, Sports Editors Staff Photogra Advisor ,......................, STAFF Marshall Cavitt Betty Sue Addison Barbara Hagman Lucy Howard Vivian Ingram Barbara Pressley Carole Hobaugh Carol Camp Jane McConnell Carolyn Nunn Beverly Lewis Kay Holland Laura Smith Phe' ..,..... .Ve-,.......... J im McRae ..s......Miss Ann Arnold www' l gm K ll MHS. SIHNHV UHHBINS For your friendly smile that greeted us that first day of high school: For the way you encouraged us when things became difificult, giving us the spirit to go ong For becoming our friend and trying always to under- stand our problemsg For knowing us each as individuals and helping us to find our places in school lifeg With gratitude for these many contributions, We, the staff, dedicate to you the 1957 OLYMPIAN. A YEAR T0 REMEMBER 4 Q ua lx M il-I M8811 2-fr' Y :S Ji Q 5 X W ' Vwwmwx vwmkwsadsivivlxhwwmwfwwih ' ' 'Ri xf'stf?Q2,A Smqgwsy 1 .5g5gg,xguim+':i:1Nw3 ua , A N K 5 icq Q fH1iw:5w1:-'v W 52 'fl iff f FEQIKQX nw 2 M iQf3':ivff?fk 3133 A Aggqagwz V., k V wwf f x X-:jw 'X 'N fsw, -Q5., .LXY NM f Q 5353 Af M Kg FQWQ 14, SQL .,... ini . gg gg r- , s, f v , Q has 5 ff f tzegwm'-wwf ---'f A fm ,n A. IQQQQIH slr: Q- 2 -XD Q ' A ,. vs f.wSw,i AV- ' g' -,ggwl A x r x xs 11 C 43 - v 1 ggym . . ' rm .. qMQ.5axM'x A 'S J-r aw. -.-.-.Q sg HARD WORK CUMPETITIUN IENDSHIPS UD TIMES , X YN ,E CONTENTS Leaders Administration Faculty PTA Activities Academic ' Publication Music Clubs Sports Features Valentine Boll Homecoming Week End Life Honors Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Sub-Freshman Advertisements Index ' Photographs by Jim McRae 12-13 14-22 23 26-29 30-33 34-39 40-72 74-103 106-107 108-109 111-114 116-127 130-147 148-153 154-159 160-167 168-175 178-230 231 -235 J ii- 5' . 1 .- , i. 1, 1 vbj .'f '- j,',gyQ:i.,,.fg-'. 1 'XJ- X , 1 , L.,..,i.1-1 '- N 1 ' 2' , ,, T 1' , Ap :ff , A I LEADERS The efforts of our leaders directly influence all of our mem- ories of high school. Our Board of Education and the PTA have worked with our best interests in mind to give us better equipment with which to work. Our principal, Mrs. Swain, and our superintendent, Mr. Antley, have sought constant improve- mcnts of our entire high school program and of our preparation for the future. Each member of the faculty has been willing to give his time in a special effort to see that we received the best type of training. Always in our memories will linger the guidance and counsel given us by our leaders. They have cooperated with each other in every respect to make for better conditions in our school. I l -5 ,fm 'w ' i I if H li Qffw I , f:.'11fif?H?A'X2 .,,,x My .4 -rwmfl'3ff?W 1. .X fwgegrgsw , . QV' Xf:1'2W'5fi'f f ,Aw Xi1iW'1i'f W 7'5QWAN -M ,mu-7-h I um, X tm-N'-'TVN ufW '7'TA'5w fvw-W .-m'w 7?1 TW''W '1 wf'g 7T ' 'i1??:5v-T , t 1 , '- ,. - . J '. .- - , X. - 3- , , ' -A .V fi a5.:'f-4,1:..ffE4,-,-. Eu, ,,i,Jy31.f':,' www ny ,uh gig-71' - V.-. , n . , .. , , V ,g ' k . g , . f- f . ,. K , ,ff-,. ,f f ., 'gm.,w.,x V v. , - Q, -as .a.,'-1-Miwfvw ' zy q ff U'-'ga ' g -- - X, L A .- ' Y Y X ,Y , V , Y , k ,V , A , , - , ., .,,,--,,..,. by pa 1. 2 X, 2-xg, ' -. .Q-A,.',3,vp L.:,'e1fw5 -,gwzw . 5 gl.-1-'-far - wh- L 1'-i '4 :N :1',g1'-'11 vw-' 1-so A +1 ,. lg I-1, AM.: fi tl- J A ' 4 ' -' b 3.4. -:......xL..,w,e., Lawn...Mu.,...-,,.w,::.vza,f,1,s,w1,m.mMwa1,.m1sa4...Qx.,:w..s.,f-4,.n..eQ12,:mmf4,,am-MaxsyfhinkdxamuiM.w:fS.szQ4u:wf.m'wa,mba-ai g,,q.,A,V,:,,,,. ,ww-'.-T Ls1l155si1.AvF.:x-..umQQ:,M.,QLi,lg,.:....,a-.-A 1.MgA....x... ' WH. ,.,.. discuss oui athletic pro- The Board of Education Our Board of Education had the privilege of seeing a long-awaited dream become a reality this year - the dedication of the Fine Arts Building. In this beautiful building is a magnificent auditorium, which seats one thousand peopleg seven classroomsg and an elaborate music department. The Board of Education is now in the process of acquiring land for a new West Side School. Needless to say, we are extremely proud of the men who have openly showed their interest in us. They have done much to make our school days memories that we shall always treasure. rent books in the library. 7531.3 Dr. Williams, Dr. Carpenter, and Mr. Smithwick admire cuz The Administration The administration has served Us well. They have earnestly strived to achieve all that is good for the school and the individual student. Again our school has been under the capable supervision of Mr. Antley, our city superintendent. He has done much to put our school on the top of the list. We have been very fortunate to have Mrs. Swain as our principal for the eighth year. Through patience and interest, she has helped us mold our lives for the future. This is Mr. McCampbell's first year as assistant principal. His will- ingness to help us with our problems will always be remembered. Mrs. Fred Swain Principal Mr. Shuler Antley Superintendent 13 Mr. Bill McCampbel1 Assistant Principal Miss Clara Nolen A. B., Athens College, Alabama Mrs. H. D. Askew, Chairman A. B., G. S. C. W. Study is Varied 3 Oh, no! Are book reports due again? This is quite familiar among the English students. We are required to give a book report at least once every six weeks. Even though we may complain occasion- ally, we realize that this helps us in many ways. We learn to write themes and essays, quote prose and poetry, and make public speeches in literature. In grammar we are taught correct punctuation, and how to construct clear, correct and forceful sentences. In eighth, ninth, and tenth grade English more time is spent on grammar than on literature. During ,-wg, Marion Blume B. S., Newberry College Miss Edith Williams Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson- B. S., G. S. C. W. A. B., Oglethorpe University 14 IF' Mrs. James Gentry A. B., University of Georgia In English Classes our junior and senior years, we study American and English literature and spend less time on grammar. Many audio-visual aids contribute to our work in this department. While studying speech during our junior year, all students' voices are recorded and emphasis is placed on improving them. Many Films are shown each year and students' papers are enlarged on the screen by using the opaque projector. Since the correct use of our language is so essen- tial in all we do, our classes are varied enough to meet the needs of each individual student. WWE t Miss Ann Arnold A. B., G. S. C. W. Joe Allen Jones B, S., Georgia Teachers' College Mrs. Bernard L. Cosey Miss Beth Stilwell M. A., Mercer University A. B., Wesleyan College , its 'M Wg fe Reid Brown Miss Edna Poole Dallas Stewart B. A.. Carson Newman M. A., University of Georgia B. S., Berry College Math Department Offers Variety Eighth grade math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Physics, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry compose the subjects taught in our math department. We'll admit that these subjects are pretty hard, but under the capable supervision of our teachers, we always managed to learn lots. Several of us represented Marietta High on television. We learned much interesting and valuable information about math, and we shall never forget this experience. Since almost a third of the College Entrance Examination consists of math problems, these subjects will enable us to be better prepared for college. Mrs. John Vickrey. Chairman A. B., Murray State Teachers' College Mrs. J. R. White Miss Carlotta Wade Miss Bessie M. Sanford A. B., Agnes Scott College A. B., Oglethorpe University A. B., R d l h M 16 an o p acon College A E. A. Nesmith Mrs. Stanley Dobbins Bill Strozier S., Georgia Teachers' College B. S., Oglethorpe University B. A., Emory University . . S iv 5+ ,S1 e Mrs. J. A. Simmons M. A., Emory University Science Students Win State Honors The Science Fair was the main project of the Science Department this year. Each student taking a scientific sub- ject was required to enter a project. From these projects, a first, second and third place prize was given for each division of science, and the winning projects were sent to the state Science Fair in Athens, Georgia. Two of our students won first and second place, and four students won honorable mention in the state. The exhibits were of the highest caliber, and without the help of our teachers, we could not have represented our school so successfully. Yes, these teachers who have guided and encouraged us are deserving of our highest praise. L . jg le i 5. A . fi S E' .,-.','ii Z , ,ix g Wm! I4 ' Ay ir X I V ,f Q. K. f i fi '57 'sl nv 2 ,.. f ef is Ae 1 xy f I 'X I v ji sl .85 V5 ge Ig i 1 -X 1 an . . , j I M . Mrs. E. A. Nesmith Miss Rachel Griffeth Miss Mary Lance A. B. Mercer Universit M. A., Appalachian State Teachers' College B. S., G. S. C. W. Y 17 'Wifi p,...ov-0' Lloyd Cox, Chairman M. A., University of Alabama fi,-'fb Qt' 'S NNW ' .L .psig Social Studies In the Social Studies Department, business law, vocational guidance, American history, world history, and economic geography are taught. In business law, we discuss politics and the method of handling elections. This is so interesting that many of us have decided we would like to become lawyers or to be active in politics. World history and American history is the story of the beginning of civilization up to the present time. We have found out that thls information is con- nected with many of our other subjects, which proves very helpful. Mrs. Bob McPherson B. S., University of Georgia NIU! French Johnson Bill Glenn B. S., Tennessee Tech M. A., University of Georgia Are Important We study about different countries and their re- sources in economic geography. We are required to keep a notebook on these countries, and extra credit is given for additional information about each coun- try. In vocational guidance, tests are given to help us determine our abilities and interests. After this has been determined, we can more capably choose the field we wish to enter, and select the course which best prepares us for this career. The courses from which we may choose are Commercial, Classical and Scientific. Mrs. Merrill Crissey A. B., G. S. C. George Griffin A. B., Emory University Miss Virginia Odum l Harrison Anderson M. A., University of Georgia A. B., University of Georgia 4,43 Q X z r '. yi . 'L...4..e:...y1 ef I ' 4 , 4, ef -Z .,'4A 4. S Y mr 1 'f I Miss Joanne Williams, Chairman B. S.. University of Georgia Preparing for Home er Career Home versus Career - This is a choice that many girls may have to make some day, but they won't have any trouble being successful in either field if they take full advantage of our Commercial and Home Economics Departments. In the Commercial department we study typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and business arithmetic. In the Home Economics department we learned to cook, sew, and do all the necessary household duties to perfection. We know that these courses will prove beneficial whether we go to college, enter the business world, or prepare to begin a home. Miss Mary Ellen Smith Miss Eileen Tabor Miss Merlcne Sheffield M. E., University of Georgia M. A., Peabody College B. S., University of Georgia Mrs. Jack Webb Mrs. D. E. Higgins Mrs. John Wells B. S.. University of Georgia B. S., Mississippi Southern M. S., University of Alabama 20 P. E. and Shop Add Variety The Shop and Physical Education Departments help us to forget about our classwork for a while and give us a chance to participate in competitive activity. In shop we are taught how to build things using wood and metal. At the end of the year we take all the things we have made home and show them to our parents. In phys. ed. we not only learn how to participate in sports, but also how to get along with others. We play football, baseball, basketball, volley-ball, bad- minton, tennisg and we are taught how to swim, folk dance, Max MCBWYQIU Chairman and use the trampoline. B. S., Florence State Teachers' College QQ, . y V K x V ..,., A .ai X. ' i if .,. Miss Miriam Field Bill Lundy A. B., G. S. C. W. M. A., Peabody f-'32 Thomas Belk James Newsome, Chairman B. S., University of Alabama M. A., University of Alabama N21 Mrs. William Macaulay Miss Ruth Leah Ogden M. A., Emory University A. B-, M- Au Peabfldy College Students Enjoy, Study Fine Arts At MHS Our Fine Arts Department is composed of foreign languages, music, and the library. In foreign language, we are taught Latin and French. These subjects enable us to become better acquainted with our own language, since many of our words are derived from foreign languages. The choral department includes the Glee Club, Choraliers, and Girl's Chorus. An operetta and concert were given by members of these groups. The junior and senior band have provided much entertainment for us this year at football games, parades, and various other func- tions. Our librarian has taught us how to use our Library and its facilities during our study halls and before and after school. All these subjects have proved to be very helpful and enjoyable to us this year. Boyd McKeown Mrs. W. H. Glenn Robert Swiatek M. A., Peabody College M. A., Peabody College A. B., Vandercook Music College 22 The ollircrs of P. T. A. and their guest speaker discuss the Mr. James Stanley, President, welcomes the Librarian from plans for the program. the Atlanta Public Library. if LM Mrs. Coscy scolds Mr. Downey on Parents' night for com- ing to class without preparing his lessons. P. T. A. Plans Parents' Night The Marietta Parent-Teacher Association has been very active this year. For the first time they offered a P. T. A. Scholarship Test to seniors, and awarded a one hundred dollar cash prize to the winner, Sally Kemp. They also presented a wonderful high-fidelity re- cord player to the school, which was used very often for chapel and other school functions. Parents' night was sponsored at the beginning of the year. Many of our parents came and attended our classes according to our schedules. They en- joyed the excitement of rushing to classes, as Well as learning the routine schedule of our life at school. Through the successful eflorts of our Parent-Teach- ers Association, our home and school have been brought closer together, and we have enjoyed many extra conveniences. ACTIVITIES All ol' our activities in clubs and athletic events have been swayed toward promoting interest in all school affairs. Clubs have done this by sponsoring citizenship campaigns. The Stu- dent Council has instituted Devil's Day , which will become an annual event. Its purpose is to make students realize the importance and value of keeping good school spirit. The students at MHS have always shown enthusiasm in sup- porting our school activities. This year has been one in which we, the students, have worked exceptionally hard to promote and maintain higher standards of achievement. This is one of the ways in which We build stronger characters and prepare ourselves to he better citizens in the future. is . o H f,, Q,,!,ff I, ff 'KN S, MHS Has Broad, Flexible Curriculum Miss Poole. the guidance director, shows Betty Belcher the results of the tests taken by MHS students. Ask any MHS student which course he takes and he'll answer campusology . But though we detest admitting it, we are proud of our school's high academic standing. We are all too well aware that each of our courses revolves around a sound educational philosophy and carries out a very definite purpose. MHS believes that the secondary school should maintain a Hexible curriculum that enables every pupil to explore, realize, and follow that pattern of learning best suited to his own needs. Our courses of study depicted on this page are designed to make this possible. The classroom activities, the dominant thoughts and ideas of all the school leaders are designed to guarantee the kind of education that will free young people from ignorance and make each student a useful and happy citizen at each successive stage of his de- velopment. The main educational objectives toward which MHS aims are physical alertness, mastery of tools, techniques, and the spirit of learningg achievement of worthier tastes, saner at- titudes, more gracious manners, and higher moralsg and development of a deeper faith in themselves, their fellow- men, and God. ,,,g4:w' ln our wcll-equipped lab, Elizabeth and Beverly are using Laura Smilh, MHS senior, records the speech that won her the inclined plane in a physics experiment. This experiment first place in the county I Speak for Democracy contest. is typical of the work involved in our Scientific Course In the Classical Course, which she chose, there are many of study. opportunities of this kind. Phyllis Wright and Margaret Whitten are hard at work preparing a set for their book- keeping class. The Commercial Course of study helps prepare them for future secre- tarial work. A E4 1 IDC .l 'W l.. W WWW l Preparing For Further Study GEOMETR I C me Jo Ann Foster is explaining one of her required projects in Geometry. With drawings and designs she has shown the various geometric Hgures in nature. Gene and Grady are dissecting a frog in the biology lab. This is only one example of the practical, first-handed experiences which enable us to learn and understand our subject matter. Students Are Gronmed for lohs .. 'S V l i I l 5 After making several items, these Home Economics girls master the very Sally Eetor is shown with Dr. M. D. Collins after practical art ol sewing. placing in the Southeastern Fair Spelling Contest. rf' -- ' 5, ,f I -.swf 5- Rolrert Reeves is showing Johnny Summerour how easy it is to use the electric saw. Both boys are in the process of making hook ends for their teachers. Office workers. Anne Holt and Antoinette Vincent, are mimeographing the daily reports sent to all the teachers. Typing is one cf the many courses which will prove in- Making ice in General Science gives Sth graders a good basis valuable in later jobs. for practical applications of class study. il fix '- , fx . fJl. f Wi':'! 5 liao: Q' W i v Q ' Q a. B? Xi' S, A t 'Swv X X Y 'I N,..-www s NK ,,,,,,...,-.0 m. 'N1-in-as .X 1.4 7 ,.qQ '1lU-'Q S u-4... ffl - A,,,p-.-,.,,.,, I . :- R 2 1 L E X flub editors. Barbara Press- ley and Lucy Howard. look for the best position and an- gle for a picture as the third club editor. Vivian Inj.5ram, compares their ideas with the space available on the layout. It took much climbing and twisting to find the best angle for some pictures. .Ns Q- Jane McConnell, Sophomore Editor: Carol Camp, Junior Editor: Carolyn Nunn, Freshman Editorg Beverly Lewis, Eighth-grade Editor: and Carole Hobaugh. Senior Editor, identify individual pictures of the students. Their responsibility was one of the most painstaking, but they did an excellent job of it. Joh nalys' So you want to be on the Olympian Stall! Head the list of requirements below and think about it againl I Photographer - unlimited experience at copying other peoples' original ideas: putting film in a camera: cle- pressing the shutter. Business Manager - ability to keep books tin her locker, of courselz evading bill collectors. Feature Editor - ability of artist, creative writer, and sufficient popularity with teachers to get her own way. Sports Editor - must be expert at such games as tic- tae-toe, patti-cake, and rhythms. Class Editors - a clue in on all gossip: a friend who knows lots of people: aspirins by the dozen. Club Editors - ability to think up likely projects which clubs might have done: agility in dodging fly- ing objects. Editor - patience of a saint: wisdom of a sage: energy of a dynamo: and somebody to heat him 'til he does his work! Ilescript on of work - drawing layouts: making pie- turesl cropping and fititng them on the page: raising SESS to pay for them. Hours Required - all study halls: after school: all classes you can skip. Remuneration - bloodshot eyes: dragging feet: shot nerves: warped personalities: prominence in all an- nual pictures. Future of the job - the hope that you will like and enjoy your '57 Olympian! Feature Editor, Barbara Hagman: Editor. Marshall Cavitt: and Advisor, Miss-Ann Arnold, compare the original lay- outs and the reprints just returned from Photo Process. 'C' 7 Gly pian Goes odern Who tied my chair to my desk? If ya'll spent half as much time working on this book as you do thinking up tricks to play on each other, you'd get a lot more done! Miss Arnold was screaming at us sweet innocents again! A stranger would think she was a slave driver, but she isn't really. She only screams about some of our antics, especially when their effect is delayed until the middle of her sixth period English class! But during the time we're not tying chairs to desks, draw- ing pictures on the blackboard, pulling the blinds down on each other, and fishing Miss Arnoldls car and house keys out of the bottom of the file cabinet, we really get a lot done. Everyone knows how hard we worked on the decorations for the Valentine Ball. By the time we had unstapled those three huge hearts from the floor, there were some nights we just barely beat the curfew home! But we believe it was worth every minute of time spent to have such a beautiful and successful Ball. Our work began last summer when we met to decide on a theme, a modern one, and to begin our ad sales. Since that time we've had very few minutes free for our own use. But it's been worth every bit of the time and effort spent just to see the expression on your - the students' - faces when you see the modern 1957 Olympian! Below are shown those Hep Cats of the Olympian Staff as they kick otl their subscription drive with Don't Be Cruel, Please Buy a Book. They are Cleft to rightj Jim McRae, Beverly Lewis, Laura Smith, Jane McConnell, Lucy Howard. Kay Elvis Holland, Carol Camp, Carole Hobaugh, Vivian Ingram, Betty Sue Addison, and Carolyn Nunn. They appeared in chapel one morning and their version of the current favorite D0n't Be Cruel was certainly something to hear! We're proud to say that the students responded to our request in fine form. Thanks! 7 5 5 will 3 3 l l A si E 1 lx! i E x 'ig- Q X wwe? , 7 I tTopD The sports editors, Laura Smith and Kay Hol- land, turn in their extra football programs to Busi- ness Manager, Betty Sue Addison. It was Kay and Laura's job to compile the program each week and they certainly did a good job! Betty Sue had one of the largest tasks on the whole staff: she handles all the money and bills. Hats ofl to her for an excellent job! tBelowJ Jim McRae is cleaning out his camera. Jim was the amateur photographer for the stafl and his sections have certainly added much to the book. E x i ' i it . E 2. S E X E , 2 3 1 1 - , v Polly Ingersoll, capable editor of our school paper, discusses make-up problems with her Associate Editor, John Tumlin. Mrs. Askew stands ready with advice while Sally Kemp loo ks on. Gene Phillips and Roddy Bronson attend games in rain, slect, or snow, to give Marietta students an accurate account of all sports cvcnts. 32 Pitchfork Covers Every day is a busy day for the Pitchfork stall. These nineteen students with the aid of their advisor, Mrs. Askew, have the difficult job of reporting the activities of MHS to the student body. They are pic- tured on this page at several jobs necessary for pub- lishing the paper. Besides the actual writing, stories must be selected, proofs must be checked, and heads must be written. This work the critics of NSPA and CSPA rated as first place, a rating of which our staff and the stu- dent body can be proud. Polly Ingersoll John Tuinlin Sally Kemp Nancy Ballenger Linda White Kay Ulrickson Gene Phillips Editor-in-chief Associate Managing Feature Associate Feature Art Sports Editor editor editor editor editor editor Mrs. Swain is interviewed in press conference by Russell Grove, Lil McMillan, Penny Longino, John LaBrecque, Ann Whitlow, and Peggy Smith. II-I B' A t' 't' S We are also proud of the influence of our paper. Our pen initiated the project of constructing a county- wide library, a benefit long needed by students and adults for research and pleasure. This was a community project, but most of our articles concern school activities. We cover the ac- tivities of clubs, music groups, athletic teams, and academic classes in addition to our scoops on awards and honors. We sincerely hope that the Pitchfork along with the Olympian has endeared this school year to the memory of MHS students. Jerry Brooks, Barbara Nunn Ad Managers Joan Clark . Circulation Manager Christine Smith Business Manager Preston Reece ..Photographer Annette Chalker Askew W H, , ,W ,,,, Advisor Reporters: Lilouise McMillan, Penny Longino, Roddy Bronson, John LaBrecque, Peggy Smith, Russell Grove, Anne Whitlow. Preston R e e c e ftopl compares pictures for Nancy Ballenger, Kay Ulrickson, and L i n d a White. Returning from town tbottomb after a day of ad selling, Jerry Brooks and Barbara Nunn are met by Joan Clark and Christine Smith Memhcrs of G i r l s' Glee Club are: Clirst row! Hullender, Fost- er, Brittain, Reynolds, Fortson, Brown, Mc- Gee, Yates, Marr, Stocks, Wheeler, Ben- der, Berens, Russell, Smith, Marton, Haw- thorne, tsecond rowj Heard, Smith, Kemp, McAfee, Lamar, Hobbs, Fulton, Har- dage, Barber, Brown, Waddell, Groover, Watkins, Garrett, Oli- ver, Johnson, Reece tthird rowi Dauben- burg, Hurst, Crowe, Young, Eich, Hester, Cash, Hulsey, Camp- bell, Clay, Hicks, Wil- liams, Brooks, Calton, and Prewitt. Festival Held The vocal groups, under the direction ol' Miss Ruth Leah Ogden, were proud of their nine out of ten superior ratings received at the district festival. Soloists were: Georgia Daniel, Myina Harmon, Bill Combs, Butch Car- son, Don Williams and Judy McCoy. A boys' quartet, organized for the first time this year also rated superior. We feel we have grown one hundred per cent since last year, mainly because of our new, sound-proof re- hearsal room. These improvements have made our prac- tice perieds more profitable and enjoyable by eliminating 'ioutsidew disturbances. Both the Girls' Glee Club and the Choraliers par- Girls' Choir members :-re: tfirst rowi S. Gant, M. Manning, K. Kandul, S. Ector, P. Gunter, N. Kay, J. , 3 .Q N I se M if T li 77 W PSF. f ,QA i Y f llyifyii Yi T t Russell, J. Martha, L. AV 'fi ,3 ii Rhymer, S. Glenn, R. A Brim, B. Butler, A. Musaurra, C. Carlson, Cseeond rowj F. Pick- 'W . A erinq, E. Crlic, S. Cor- , dell, J. Abernathy. K. , Morris, B. Maroon, L. Henson. C. Brown, P. Lord, S. Scarborough, M. Aired, J. Wilson, tthird row! S. Clarke, L. Clemonts. P. Snipes. S. Bieeler, L. Daven- port, P. Peterson, L. Hudsbeth, J. Mason, J. Morrow, M. Stevent, C. Roberts. I. North- cutt, B. Lowe, and M. Hurst. Choraliers arc: Qfirst row! Anrieite Holden, ' Q A Diane Johnson, Sue Redfern, Janie Mol- zahn, Estlicr Hulsey, Peggy Morris, Barbara Nunn, Suzanne Miner, Barbara Pressley, Ma- ry Ann Stocks, Mar- the Surnmerour, Judy McCoy, Myrna Har- mon, and Sandra Fa- vor, Qsecond row? George Hobby, Ben Sumrall, Johnny Pas- coe, Bill Combs, Ed- ward Mote, J. L. Clay- ton, Don Williams, Jerry Crowe, Tommy Bell, Butch Carson, Oliver Bennett, Tom Kandul, Cthird rowb Sonny Stanley, Remy Foss, Donald Runnion, Richard Cragg, and Eddie Nix. In Mari tta ticipated in major musical activities. The Girls' Glee Club gave an operetta, False Fernando , a light comedy in one act. The lead roles were played by Vivian Martin, Peggy Smith, Jo Anne Kemp, and Irma Britian. The Choraliers gave in May a Spring concert to top off the year's work. The group chose these numbers to present: selections from Oklahoma, Wunderbar, Chil- lin Come Home, Souls of Men, I Couldn't Hear No- body Pray, This is My Country, and 'KIt's a Grand Night. for Singing. Miss Ogden is making many plans for the growing choral music department to contribute to MHS. ...aw Ruth Leah Ogden. director of vocal music, is listening to one of the concerts over the new tape recorder. Q? 1: . , sv. ff . QQQNQ Wu i A K as ,avg - K K wi .saw 511513 P i arf: .. - m ,J iiililvl sl f Officers of Choraliers are: Tommy Bell, vice-pres.: Peggy Morris, sec.-treas.: George Hobby, pres., and Barbara Press- ley, stud. dir. Playing games at a Choraliers party are: Bill Combs, Don Williams, Ben Sumrall. Brenda Evans. Janie Molzahn and Edward Mote. 'Q- ' if: xg 1 tag Above are shown the members of the MHS Band seated in concert formation. They are: CRoW 17 Lynn Downey, Joe Butler, Margaret Bishop, Oscar Huff, Hugh Dobbins, Ann Zorn, Helen Lamar, Sally Smithwick, Jimmy Hobbs, Charles Stancil, William Johnson, Letty Ann Congden, Bob Deck, and Bill Hayes. CROW 21 Ronald Brown, Myra Croft, Bobby Mintz, Patsy Spinks, Virgil Farrar, Fred Hale, John Wells, Judy Hubert, Virginia Robertson, Ross Young, Jeff Hale, Preston Reece, DeAnn Webb, John Wilson, Phyllis Cooper, G. Hogan, and Larry Lowman. CROW 33 Bob Binkley, Kenneth Pitts, Steve Barber, Jimmy Parker, Ronnie Webster, Bill Dunaway, Bill Sockwell, Peggy Ryan, Marilyn Yancey, Ann Whitlow, Jimmy Brown, Gail Stanley, Jim McRae, Lewiselle Simpson, Frances Reynolds, Jerry Flowers, James Mills, Jackie Davis, Bill Bennett, and Jimmy Stark. CROW 43 Jackie Bell, Thomas Sweet, Bubba Sutton, John Chunn, Bob Blakely, Ted Burns, Phil Brock, Linda Anderson, Walter West, Charles Blackmon, and George Sutton. Hard Work ake Band The Bes MI am the bass drum of the MHS Band. Throughout this year I have seen these boys and girls pour their efforts into becoming the best high school band in the state of Georgia. All year long they've worked and practiced for hours on end. Theyive learned to march, play classical music, popular music, folk music, and even rock 'n roll. Yes, they've really worked at pleasing the students and becoming the best. All through the football season, no matter how cold and wet it Was, those spunky youngsters got right out on that field every game, and they gave good programs, too! Sometimes the team might be behind, but the MHS Band was always on top! This spring they toured in the states of Georgia and South Carolina. This tour brought much recognition to the school, as well as giving the band members a good time. This spring, when the music festival Wes held, the MHS Band realized part of its ambition. It was awarded an ex- cellent rating. But don't think they'll stop working with that! Theyill go on and on and on . . . I know. I've been watch- ing them work and grow all year. Band officers: Lynn Downey, Pres: Margaret Bishop, Sec.: Bill Hayes, Representative: Jimmy Parker, Treas.: Bill Sockwell, V.-Pres.: and Bill Dunaway, Representative, take a breather after a concert, 36 Drum lVlaj0r, Jim McRuu, is also stuclcnt director of the band. Below is shown the specialty squad, the Twirler- ettes. They are Linda Anderson, Myra Croft, and Patsy Spinks. They are all skilled majorettes. Director, Mr. McKeown, is known to the student-body as Mr. Mac, Linda Groovcr Shirley Kemp Pat Creed Jackie Davis Phyllis Boatner Jean Stocks . 3 ,sg wi Q Q- c' g , Q N N 1 Q Xi ,N A its vm. iv- 7 x 1 , Y Y Y IIZE i .,: i ' . ,gi 'M fgfimwbm X X i iss Q S . S gi , X XX gin! 3 Hkgkt , lxxx sm, Q. .,., R x . at ' WW-' i X 'Il W' - U i 5 r 3' i n Q -:Z K t N 'Q Mi .aj ,3 -- Wiz. l s , LL W ln ' f. U vii, I ks 3 5 1 , N' ' . ii 'i D J . - i. ,. M A nl sf I ' 5 X ?fr t T'ff , ' '- f ' 'Q -JF-'ls' 'Q ' ' wi .. lm --.. Lf. :I f ' ....... , Xxx as vs :QM :ll-lf I I .L-+5 -uw. .,4-Q '. M fgff. if gn. N , . KQV t it 'lyk Members are tleft to rightl Ronnie Coggins, Hank Schneider, Teri Barton, Frank McKinley, Jack Wager, Lesley Trotter, Harriet Pilgrim Alan Saelms. Mary Helen Payne, Marty Stewart, Carol McPherson, Linds Bates, Dickie Mintz, Gail Boatner, Jeff Elliott, Sandra Knighten, Stanley Gazaway, Jeannie Crockett, Edward Rudclell, Robert Clute, Gary Hulbert, Randy Jenkins, Read Williams, Elita Cox, Alice Rose, Mary Sonkup, Martha Poteet, Doug Senter, Monty Calhoun, Jimmy Bullard, Bobby Soekwell, Bo Read, Shirley Kemp, Larry Burford, Roger Colxh, Bill Marshall, Ralph Faver, Kathleen Lambert, Peggy Browder, Tommy Redmond, Carolyn Cosey, Terry Fulmer, Susan Stanton, Hugh Durden, Jimmy Garner, Kelly Moss, Diane Wiley, and Larry Wheeler. Straight and pretty stand the Junior Majorettes: Betty Henderson, Cynthia Bender, Pat Taylor, Sannclra Young, Carol Nunnally. Suzanne Donahue, Marilyn Roha, and Ruth Mr. Swiatek. director, prepares his McAfee. students for the Senior Band. tm QQ'-eg 38 Junior Band Parti ipates 'eVv'ell, I'm just a little snare, but I have done a big job too. I was in two pre-game shows during the football season, and the home-town folks thought my band was really sharp. When Christmas time came around, I got to stand on the big, new stage in the Fine Arts building while my band gave a chapel program. Well, that covers Fall and Winter, but wait 'till you hear about spring! My band won an excellent rating in the spring music festival. Not only that, but when lVIr. Mac saw how good we were, he let us play in the Spring Concert right along with the Senior Band! Was I ever proud! When I think back about those four parades we marched in, my head starts hurting all over again. If my head hurts, what must those poor feet that carried me feel like? As you can see, this year has been a lot. of fun and work for me and my band members. I hate to be put away for the summer because a good many of my band members won't be back next year. They will be moved up to the Senior band. This makes me very proud but I will always remember them as Junior Band members so eager to learn. The M3ll0tt6S pose with pretty smiles for the Olympian camera. They are Barbara Thomas, Phyllis Cooper, Martha Reynolds, Caiol Baldwin, Betty Guthrie, and Pat Robinson. 39 g, f',.:. J ., 2 -, . .X . xfffdff '.Q M9131 W A , NYJ., - 1 - Fqgn,,s ' , Wxwr. L. .Mag w . 5.3311 V 1. me-.wg .V QETLJBS A- E' . f'w? -3 If J M 1 5f'lf,iff,', F32 ' wvxyf, 4,15 fi, PVT, . .F x -h :I Af f ' ':. , ,i ,, . ,49 ,fu NH v , L, . , 4 '. 1, H, ,I I, 4 - w,-.gi , V. I L- 'a , , , fc'-1 R vl ' T '1 W 'r1r V vw..-, ,, . . 5 ,KN .- . if gi F , wwf -wuzbcf? wf Q ., 82 J f X A Fkfqi.y WN ,Q ,-Q ' Em- W - 1 - ff rx CLUBS ouncil' Bee Hey you cats! Come on! Student Council meets th's nrnn- ing. These familiar words echo down the halls ol' 'ole MHS every other Monday morn'ng as the Student Council as- sembles in the library to tackle its newest tasks. This has been one of the most active and most successful years for the Student Council. Under its able leaders the Council has done much to improve student-faculty relation- ships, school spirit, and student participation. Among the most noteworthy is the work done with the Ten Point System. All student leaders having above ten points were interviewed and some solution was sought to lighten their load of work. After this year no student with more CTopJ Mary Ann Stocks, Pres., pre- sides over student body at chapel. tMiddleD Lynn Downey, Nancy Bal- le1l5r:L', and marie Fernandez count ballots cast for the homecoming queen. They are representatives for their homeroom. tBottomJ Janet Teem. sec., goes over minutes of the last Student Council meeting. Below are pictured the members of the Student Council. It is composed of one representative for each homeroom. These members are: CF'ront Howl Mary Ann Holland. Jean Eaton, Pat Robinson, Donna Mullinax, Ginger Abernathy, Judy Hicks, Kyle Palmer. Jeannie Garner, Joan Vann. Marit Fernandez. tflnd Howl Ralph Brickey, Mary Margaret Manning. N-t m p Year P sses than ten points will be allowed to accept an office. This will distribute leadership among more people as well as lighten the work on some few students. We, p c acu ar Devils' Doings Week. This was something new, and it certainly served its purpose of building school co-operation and school spirit. Every club contributed posters and the week ended with a special chapel program in which the Spirit of MHS appeared. He was dressed in a blue devil's suit and carried a wicked pitchfork . He visited many classes throughout. the day and his capers were enjoyed by every member of the student body. the students, will definitely remember the s e t l QTopJ Jimmy Stark, vice-pres., tries out some new lighting effects at chapel. QMiddlcJ Advisors, Mrs. Co- sey and Mr. Griffin, discuss the list of students with over ten points. fBott0mj Tish Bates, treas., pre- pares to make a deposit for th e Student Council. Earnest Warren Fwnette Crowder S d H , . . ', aun ra icks, John Fricks, Elizabeth Lamar, Tish Bates, Ben Summerall, t3rd Rowl Jack Wager, Dan Burleigh, Doug Senter, Bob MeEntyre, Mary Ann Stocks, Marshall Caviti, Fred Gann, Lane Brown, Roddy Bronson. The student body owes much to our ha1'd working classmates who gave up their free time to solve our problems. QS .. 3' L X M up ,,,,Ax3i, my OVW C. Ball, J. Williamson, B. Blakely, P. Reece, B. Dunaway, F. Owen- by, J. Bell, and T. Townsend. CRow 23 Miss Poole, advisor, B. Grizzard, T. Grist, D. Williams, J. Crowe, B. Johnson, G. Philips, J. Huff. CRow 33 H. Clayton, J. Barfield, J. ,, Parker, E. Lloyd, R. Elrod, J. Erwin. CROW 43 H. Duprc, W. West, B. Hadaway, D. South, D. Gentry, D. McAfee, J. Hulsey. CRow 53 C. Payne, D. Clotfelter, W. Fulmer. R. Ray, M. Brand, T. Kandul, B. Pierson, R. Cragg, J. Tumlin, L. Brown, B. Patterson, H. Wilson. CROW 63 F. Nix, L. Crisler, R. Willingham, T. Bell, R. Hagood, B. Brewer, R. Raines, M. Tolbert, R. Cole, W. Kile, B. McEntyre, E. Nix, J. Chunn, J. Mc- Rae. Senior Hi-Y Has Vocational Speakers Well, you can just look at those smiling faces and see what a group of boys Miss Poole has! Wonder how many of those guys take advanced algebra - Humm? There are lots of boys here, but under the expert leader- ship of Miss Edna Poole, the Senior Hi-Y is one of the most valuable clubs in the school. The Hi-Y boys have helped patrol the halls to keep students quieter during the change of classes, and to those of us trying to study this really meant a lot. They also came in before school began last fall to help the teachers get the rooms cleaned and the books stamped so that students could begin lessons the first day of school. One of the most appreciated projects was the speakers on armed forces and vocations. The boys really were grateful for the opportunity of hearing them. Gene Philips and Bill Dun- away put their luggage in the car as they prepare to leave for the Youth As- sembly in Atlanta. At the right. Benny Hadaway and Frank Owenby chat to- gether in front of the First Baptist Church before parting to work on the current month's Hi-Y pro- ject. These Senior Tri-Hi- Y members arc: tRow ll Miss Williams, Ad- visor, P. Ramsey, K. Dobson, J. Brown, A. Holden, S. Miner, L. White, A. Florence, Miss Tabor, advisor. tRow 25 lVl. Bishop, C. Reed, C. Camp, P. Morris, P. Bolding, L. Howard, D. Lockhart, V. Ingram. tRow 33 G. Daniels, C. Nunn, B. McAfee, E. McBride, P. Wright, A. Whit- mire. tRow 43 E. An- derson, M. Harmon, C. Clay, T. Burke, M. West, S. Hicks, A. Vincent. tRow 55 T. Chastain, B. Hagman, P. Smith. J. Clark, E, Young, B. Lewis, E. Hipsher, P. Enilish. tRow til B. Coggins, K. Ulrickson, L. Smith, J. Bullard, B. Belcher, M. Davenport, S. Kemp. r. Tri-Hi-Y Serves School, Communit The boys may out number the girls, but they certainly don't out do 'em. This has been a mighty hard workin' group. They've had a part in almost everything going on in the school. They've planned and carried out too many projects to even begin naming them all, but among them were: carry- ing magazines to the hospital, fixing a worship center in the Fine Arts Building for December, making a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, helping sponsor the clean sports- manship and scholarship campaign and making Halloween favors for children at the hospital. You'll certainly have to agree that they've done lots for our school and community. We'll all hate to see a bunch of good workers like these graduate this May. .QMUS Peggy Smith, Emily Mc- Bride, and Joan Clark make Halloween favors for the children at Kennestone Hospital. They contained candy and a tag with the club's name on it. Connie Clay and Elizabeth Young put a t'Clean Sportsman- ship poster on the Senior Bulletin Board. The club participated actively in this school-wide project. -NNN' Officers Peggy Smith, vice-pres.. Carolyn Nunn, pres., and Laura Smith, sec., discuss plans for a forthcoming Y Convention. The treasurer, Judy Bullard, is not pictured. N f-'31 Y-ivy 5.1-fvnnwi-Q'-gg 4' , in so WN it My me Members of the Executive Board listcn attentatively as Mr. Griffin explains his ideas about the ten-point system, They are Cleft to rightl John Fricks, Tish Bates, Lane Brown, Marshall Cavitt, Mrs. Cosey, advisor, Mr. Griffin, advisor. Jim- my Stark, Jack Meaders, Ben Noble, Mary Ann Stocks, Nancy Ballenger. and Janet Teem. Executive Board, Y-Council are New The Executive Board is composed of an executive from each club in the school, It was organized by the Student Council to discuss and bring action on prob- lenis of the student body. Its main project this year was the point system. They discussed the problem and decided that after this year the ten-point system would he in effect for all students. This will distribute leader- ship ainong more people. The Y-council is made up of the presidents of each Y club plus a representative from each club. This group serves to co-ordinate the efforts of all Y clubs. It does not function as a separate club. The ten Y clubs felt the need of a central functioning body to prevent overlapping of service projects and to assist the clubs in keeping abreast of the state and district meets and news. All club-wide planning is done through the council. The good work they have done has iin- proved relations among all the clubs. Some of the incmhers of the Y-Council discuss plans for the Y Con vention to be held in Cedartown March 8, They are tleft to right! Mary Margaret Manning. Emily McBride, Barbara Eich, Martha Hellen Boatwright, Barbara Nunn, Tuck Shiftlet, Mrs. White, advisor, Ed Mote. Carolyn Nunn, and Bill Dunaway. Wigs ei 3 'ms 133' A 1 i of 4- ,-H .:.,-1, L ww -..,,. V 49 .5 -swat f 2 M Q 1' as i l E i 3 Members of the Junior Civitan are CROW 17 Mrs. Glenn, advisor, Joan Clark, Sally Kemp, Suzanne Miner, Lucy Howard, Laura Smith, Sonny Stanley, Jimmy Smith, Betty Sue Addison, Vivian Ingram, Carole Hobaugh, Carol Camp, Richard Cragg, Walter West, Harrison Clayton, Joe Williamson, Don Williams, Bucky Jenkins. CROW 23 Louise Daugherty, Thelma Chastain, Emily McBride, Peggy Morris, Elizabeth Young, Connie Clay, Minge Vaughn, Marion Partain, Jo Ann Merritt, Jane McConnell, Elizabeth Anderson, Annette Holden, Frank Owenby, Ronnie Crowe, Johnny Bell, Mildred West, Carol Jones, Bob Blakely, Robert Elrod. CROW 3l Tommy Grist, Richard Martz, Linda White, Patsy Ramsey, Angela Kokal, Glenda Smith, Raenelle Evans, Branda Moore, Diane Johnson, Randy Willingham, Ben Noble, Donald Whitney, Roddy Bronson, Billy Abernathy, Nancy Strait, Millie Fulton, Ruth McAfee, Sandra Faver, Sara Prewett, Leu- iselte Simpson, Branda Butler. CROW 41 Dianne Johnson, Ann Whitmire, Peggy English, Phyllis Wright, Judy Cagle, Barbara Coggins, Barbara Reif, Judy McCoy, Polly Sinclair, Gerald Brown, Gus Creed, Raymond Partain, Chuck Woolery, Morgan Bagwell, Jo Anne Foster, Barbara Hagman, Dianne Ford, Margaret Whitten, Margaret Davenport, Barbara White, Myrna Harmon, Alice Rose, Elise Simonds. CROW 55 Preston Reece, Bill Dunaway, Sue Redfern, Linda Brooks, Jackie Moore, Gail Adams. J r. ivitan Active In School ffair The Jr. Civitan has been an active and important facet in our school life. Each month they have elected a boy and a girl as Citizen of the Month. Citizens of the Year were selected from these. They also kept the teachers sup- plied with ink and blotters throughout the year. Many other worth-while projects were carried out. Among these were selling fruitcakes and wrapping paper at Christ- mas, adopting a needy family for the year, selling concessions at the football games, and sponsoring some of the football dances. There was much discussion of the attractive mobile made for Dcvils' Doings Week by the Jr. Civitan. Jr. Civitan members of Marietta are known throughout the state for their active participation in Civitan conferences. Much appreciation is owed to the Sr. Civitans for their active support of our club. They have given much time and effort to this cause. f Officers of Jr. Civitan sell Christmas fruit dison. They are Diane Ford, Vice-pres Sec., and Betty Sue Addison, Pres. The Hobaugh is not pictured. cake to Mrs. Ad- ., Kay Ulrickson, treasurer, Carole , ...ft as sieve-em Lynn Downey. president of our club and Lt. Gov- ernor of our division, is well known for his speak- ing ability. Leaving for the state convention are George Ha- good, second vice president, Mr. George Griffin advisor: Dickie McGaughey, first treasurer of Dil vision: Bill Grizzard, Hrst vice-presidentg Bob Mc- Entyre, treasurer: and Lynn Downey, president. 5 s 'Q , iey lub erves Our Key Club, sponsored by the Marietta Kiwanis, takes part in many service projects but we are especially remem- bered for our chapel programs. This fall we sponsored a forum on public affairs to acquaint Marietta students with current political issues. Later in the year we gave Salute to Youth, a program in which prominent speakers gave their solicitations to those organizations which have devoted time and effort to develop our way of life through young people. Seated at the Presbyterian Church where they meet every Thursday are members: CFirst row! George Hagood, Bill Grizzard, Gene Phillips, Neil Barfield, Richard Townsend, Don South, Bob McEntyre. CSecond row! Edward Mote. Dick McGaughcy, Marshall Cavitt, Gresham Howren, Kip Fowler, Tuck Shiftlett, Phil Brader. fThird rowj Jake Cogburn, Jack Tebeau, Felton Hagood, Russell Groves. and Ben Hill. l t 411i A 4 A P 5 in AA tx Q The initiation ceremony was very impressive this year in the new auditorium. Members are: first row. M. Stocks. K. Ulrickson, C. Hobaugh. V. Ingram, B. Hagman, E. Anderson, M. Cavitt, B. Addison, P. Ingersoll, T. Chastain, P. Morris. Seated: L. Simpson, M. Boatwright, R Tanner, V. Morris, S. Redfern, P. Smith, S. Miner, L. Brackett, J. Brooks. P. Longino, J. Hulsey, P. Marr, P. Ryan, V. Martin, J. Folk. Standing: A. Holt, D. Williams, E. Nix, E. McBride, G. Philips, L. Brown, A. Vincent, J. Tumlin, M. Bishop, P. Brock. J. Chunn, R. Brcn- son, J. LaBrecque, J. McRae, J. Clayton. B. Dunaway, B. Summerall, R. Groves, N, Ballenger, D. McGaughey, G. Sutton, J. Tumpane J. Wilson. B. Pressley, C. Blackman, B. Combs, N. Cowart, S. Kemp, P. Lawson, M. Fernandez, L. Smith, C. Smith. B. Hayes, J. Taylor L. Downey, J. Taylor, W. West. L. Howard. F. Brown, K. Holland. Beta Kee Hi h Ideal. The National Beta Club is a non-secret, achievement-sen vice organization for high school students. Its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. Member- ship in our local chapter is limited to students who maintain an A average in scholastic and citizenship grades. The Beta Club's promotion of honesty is evident throughout its poli- V H A H cies: its service is evident in its many projects, such as main- Ml ifhifl' l.ffY'u' Q S1dL 'l' '5l'll5 mth UV Ulm . . . . . advisoi, Miss Claia Nolen. taining a crysanthumum bed, arranging seasonal displays in the library, and making homecoming corsages. Its promotion of leadership is shown in its meetings, local and state. But longest to be remembered is its influence on our purposes. New members are entertained each year at the Beta Harvest Ball. Pictured below are Suzanne Miner and escort, Robert Blakely: Barbara Nunn and her escort, Jim McRae: and Polly Ingersoll with her escort, Paul Tippens. exif 55 .W Mrs. Patterson from the Department of Education was xtuest at the FTA Installation. Pictured with her are Mrs. Vickcry, advisor: and Brenda Evans, president. tis. t S R' 'r-K ----..-W 1 , . M, . . 1 , . K . i j I . A j ,Q N ., L ,.' ni A f 4 , X ...... : 5.-,tht .:.: gil t , Q I? ' X . if ' S 9 S kr., Y ,, 9 ' ff, he ig, wr M 52, Officers looking over the treasurer's report are Barbara Pressley, secretary: Foye Elrod, treasurer: and Babara Nunn. vice-president. These officers practice efficiency. TA Plan Banqu t What are little boys made of? This age-old question was answered in a cute chapel program we presented. Spiritual Heritage fVivian Martini and National Heri- tage fBarbara Pressleyj explain to puzzled parents tGeorge Sutton and Janet Teeml the most important elements of which a little boy tBarbara Nunnj is made. For our installation at the first of the year, we were privileged to have several alumni who were previous members of FTA. These members told what the teach- ing profession had meant personally to them. We enjoyed as a highlight of the year planning an Ideal Teacher's banquet to be held at 12 Oaks restau- rant. We also enjoyed substituting for elementary school teachers. This gives us a bird's-eye-view of what we will have in store for the future. Other projects we enjoyed were selling football concessions, making Halloween favors for the hospital, teaching in grammar schools, and, of course, choosing our annual gift of art for the school. We teachers of tomorrow had a busy year but also a year of fun. Members of FTA are tfirst rowb Barbara Pressley, Ann Whitlow, Edwina Spargar, Pat Blum, Virginia Prather, Rebecca Waddell, Selena Davis, Gretchen Griggs, Pat Campbell, Nancy Daubenburg, Brenda Evans, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Gail Russell, Marie Fernandez, Jo Russell, Vivian Martin, tsecond rowb Barbara Nunn, Janet Teem, Foye Elrod, Janie Molzahn, Marilyn Roberts. Joyce Marlar, Janice Bclmorc, George Sutton, Martha Boatwright, Gail Stanley, Lilouise McMillan, Diana McClurkin, and Faye Murner. SLS 1 ax ki ,EW 13 Xi im The officers of Future Nurses, Charlotte Reed, president: Grace Oliver, treasurer :Betty Dawson, secretary, and Shirley Kemp, vice- presidentg are proud of the new furniture in the clinic. Reading and studying about their chosen future profession are Deanna Lockhart, Ann Florencc. and Nancy Whit- meyer. FNC offers many opportunities for nurses of to- morrow. N Redecorates linic The Future Nurses have been busy this year serving the school and the community. Our main project was redecorating the clinic and being in charge of collecting donations from other clubs toward new furniture for the clinic. We had an experienced interior decorator from Davison's in At- lanta to come to our clinic in order to work out a color scheme and advise us about the renovation. We served as aids for the TB X-ray mobile unit in addition to helping with polio shots given to students at school. To raise money we sold concessions at foot- ball games. We were privileged to visit four Atlanta hospitals, Henry Grady, St. Joseph, Piedmont, and Georgia Baptist, as well as our own Kennestone. We were very honored to have Future Nurses from seven schools come to MHS for a district meeting. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Williams and Miss Sheffield, we were able to be more active this year than ever before. Members of FNC are tfirst rowl Dawson, Foster, Roha, Benson, Lord, Boatner, Whitmeyer, Davis, Cain, McGee, Pilgrim, Dobson, Csccond rowl Bishop, Pritchert, Kemp, Barber, tthird rowl Robertson, Corley, Smith, Rogers, Clark, Alred, Kandul, Florence, Lockhart, Hill, Manning, Cfonrth rowl Frasure, Shipp, Story, Dupree, Hicks, Bundesman, Marr, Dobbins, Reed, Reynolds, Cash, tfifth rowl Sams, Powell, Gresham. Lamar, Dobbins, Mitchell, and Miss Sheffield. Discussing the Y conference are: J. L. Clayton, Chuck Woolery, Ted Burn and Mr. Reid Brown, advisor. lpha Hi-Y 0-op rates We spent most of our time this year participating in pro- jects with other clubs. We assisted the Senior Hi-Y with tak- ing up money at the gates of the B team football games. We helped the Future Nurses raise money for the betterment of the clinic. We held the chains at football games in order to aid the referees. As a project to help the school, we put refuge cans in the lunch rooms. As a main money-making project, we sold concessions at the football games. Although we had a small group of boys, the evidence of much work was not on a small', basis. I Officers of Alpha Hi-Y are: George Hagood, president, Ed- ward Mote, vice-president, Lewis Young, secretary: and Dick McGaughey, treasurer. Members of Alpha Hi-Y at meeting are: tfirst row! Carlton Moncus, Chuck Woolery, Jerry James, Ted Burn, and Gerald Brown. fsecond row? Re my Foss, Edward Mote, J. L. Clay- ton, Raymond Partain, and Chris Stinnett. tthird rowb Russell Grove, Mr. Brown. George Hagood, Ben Nobel, and Dick McGaughey. 0 Z '- 0Hicers of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y are: Martha H. Boatwright, presi- dent: Janie Molzahn, vice-pres- ident: Vivian Martin, secretary: and Betty Dawson, treasurer. Members of Alpha Trl-Hi-Y are: ifirst rowl A. Bruner, M. Fulton, J. McCoy, J. Foster, J. Kemp, N. Strait, B. White, S. Redfern, G. Mozley, J. Moore, G. Adams, D. Johnson, J. Mol- zahn, L. Brooks. fsecond rowh F. Elrod, Mrs. Gentry, M. Boat- wright, J. Folk, J. Cagel, J. Teem, B. Nunn, R. Waddell, L. Simpson, B. Moss, S. Watkins, J. Hulsey, P. Marr. CThird rowl E. Yates, V. Prather, D. Mc- Clurkin, S. McGee, J. Taylor, R. Tanner, C. Smith. and G. Dobbins. Looking over old clothes for a needy family are: Barbara Nunn, Foye Elrod, Mrs. Gentry, advisor, and Janet Teem. lpha Tri-Hi-Y dopts Famil Trick or Treat - these were familiar words to us around Halloween-time. We dressed as the Do Good Spooks and gathered treats for the needy. We decided at the first of the year to adopt a certain family as our own. We took food at Christmas and remembered their birthdays with little gifts. As another main project, we made fire exit signs for all rooms. Since many students do not know where to go during a fire drill, we considered this a helpful project. In addition to our regular projects, we attended, along with other Y clubs, all state and district meetings. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y has tried to develop Christian leader- ship at MHS through helpful projects and good examples. Music Club dds To lultural Interests Who wrote 'Appassionata', Mozart or Toscanni'? I thought it was Chopin! No, stupid! lt was Beethoven! Sounds like these drift from Miss Stilwell's room two days every month. And whnt's more we usually find the right answer before we stop. The Jr. Music Club, under the guidance of Miss Stil- well, meets twice a month to further musical and cultural in- terests in MHS. We study various types of music and dif- ferent composers and their works. But study isn't all we do. We have fun too. So much that we could hardly settle clown for pictures. We do service projects, too, just as the other clubs do. This year we sang Christmas carols at the hospital and shut- in homes. We also sponsored a poster contest for National Music Week and presented a chapel program for the promo- tion of music appreciation. Ollircrs. Virginia Robertson. vice-pres.: Ann Webb, sec.: Walter West. tri-as.: and Janie Molzahn, pres., enter the lfine Arts Bnilcling for a meeting of thc Jr. Music Club. Below the members of Jr. Music Club sing Christmas carols around the piano in the Fine Arts Auditorium. tlst row! Harriet Kelly, Janie Molzahn, Diane Golden, Judy Folk, Rebecca Waddell, Foy Elrod, t2nd rowl Miss Stilwell, advisor, Pat Marr, Joyce Reece, Sarah Proctor. t3rcl row! William Johnson, Hugh Dobbins, Diane Webb, Helen Lancaster, Gretchan Griggs, Mary Francis Kelly, Martha Helen Boat- right. Virginia Morris, Betty Puckett, Shirley Carney, Don Williams, J. L, Clayton. t4th rowb Jon Wilson, Virginia Robertson, Walter West, Joe Butler, Don Whitney, Jerry Flowers, Eddie Nix, and Bill Hatcher. .- A i Y 'nn Q was ara N 54 Members pictured above are: Clst row! Gilbert Schaewe, Patricia Harrison, Larry Anderson, Tommy Anderson, Jeff Elliot, Stanley Gaza- way. Nick Toronyi, Jane Erwin, Pat Bates, Charles Stancil, Gwen Wells, and William Johnson. 12nd rowb Dorn Sichveland, John Chunn, Walter West, Jon Wilson, and Donald Runnion. Mr. Glenn, the advisor, is seated in the center. William Johnson shows Jane Er- win where the stamps he holds come from. ltamp and Coin uh Ha Program The Stamp and Coin Club meets twice a month just as all special interest clubs in MHS do. The meetings are a com- bination of both work and pleasure. At each meeting a mem- ber prcsents a program with information about particular stamps, coins and their value as well as contributing informa- tion about the origin of the specimens being studied. Q Many of the members entered the Hobby Fair and there was a first prize and an honorable mention prize won by two ' of them. . -f Membership in the Stamp and Coin Club is open to any Marietta High School student with an interest in either stamps or coins and a willingness to co-operate. The club as a whole is a member of the United Nations Stamp Collectors. ' l Stamp and Coin Club officers, Jon Wilson, sec.-treas., Walter West, pres., and John Chunn, vice- pres., look for the location of Tibet. 55 Members are: Cfirst rowj Sandra Bagwell, Julia Berens, Sandra Smith, Jackie Davis, Phyllis Boatner, Tish Bates, Diane Hobbs, Katie Tum- pane, Geri Bundesman, Mary Alred, Becky English, Shirley Moss, Gail Stanley, Martha Reynolds, Csecond rowj Elizabeth Lamar, Jean- nene Johnston, Carol Hall, Patsy Burnett, Frances Story, Rosemary Shipp, Dana Cain, Mary Dupre, Karla Fermanich, Marilyn Roha, Pat Campbell, Nancy Daubenburg, Loretta Williams, Faye Murner, Cthird rowl Doris Maynard, Sue Brown, Jean Stocks, Fannette Crowder, Eolyne Dasher, Gail Barber, Helen Lancaster, Delores Romnowski, Florence Ellington, Alice Tibbets, Barbara Eich, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Cynthis Bender, Becky Barron, Betty Garret. Tri-Hi-Y Presents Bill Mr, Chairman! I wish to present this bill . . . was in our charge. Calling absentees to give assign- These words were heard at the 1957 Youth Assembly ments and collecting blue horses kept us busy during in Atlanta, Georgia. Delegates from our Sophomore the week while free time was spent collecting rocking Tri-Hi-Y presented a bill providing for school patrols chairs and pictures of Grace Memorial. in schools over a certain enrollment. Because of the Yes, the Sophomores have been busy giving to the forceful presentation, the bill was passed. This was needy and campaigning for clean scholarship and one of the many memorable events participated in by sportsmanship. We have tried to fullfill our pledge our club. We also played the WOIIIEIFS faculty in bas- to create, maintain, and extend high standards of ketball, raising twenty-five dollars for the March of Christian character. Our experiences in Tri-Hi-Y Dimes. The devotion center in the Fine Arts Building greatly enriched our school year. Patsy Burnett. Martha Reynolds, Elizabeth Lamar, Carol Lucia Smith, treasurerg Martha Reynolds, president: Fran- Hall, Lucia Smith, and Gail Stanley trick or treat Mrs. ces Story, secretary: and Gail Dobbins, vice-president, look Burnette for a food donation to a needy family. over an old clothes collection. U I 1 B- il' 1' Nlemhers are: Uirst rowj Lawton Evans. Jimmy Smith, Staff Stark, Charles Smith, Tommy Dupre, Jake Cogburn, Jack Tebeau, Mike Clark, Gresham Howrcn, Oliver Bennett, tseronrl rowl Johnny Pascoe, Bob Powell, Ray Loudermilk, Guy Wells, Doug Schenck, Don McGowan, Pat Bates, Jerry Flowers, Ross Young, Heath Armfield, and Charles Borders. oph Hi -Y Sells Lollipop Lollipopsl Lollipops! Get your lollipopsln Now sell- ing lollipops seems like an odd occupation for Sopho- more boys, but our industry earned a sizable amount for good causes. We used our money to buy a book a month for the library and a magazine subscription a month for the Y. M. C. A. We laughed when our parents couldn't make it to class on time during P.T.A. parents' night, but we did our best to usher them to the right places. If we hadn't been there, they would have sworn we had an Miss Ruth Anderson and Mr. Jones, advisors for the Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y respectively, compliment each other on their clubs' progress. easy schedule. Our delegates to the Christian Life Conference at Cedartown enjoyed the recreation and returned with many valuable ideas to improve our club. Another conference in Cartersville was attended by some of our officers. Taking part in projects we have tried at all times to maintain the standards for which the Hi-Y is noted. We will remember these standards throughout the coming years, and will continue to uphold them. Officers enjoy discussing plans for a softball team, They are: Bobby Minty, chaplaing Jake Cogburn, treasq Jack Tebeau, sec.: Mike Clark, v-pres.g and Greshan Howren, president. H T' liPflf -ff ' 1 , .xx H -3 it .fs Members of Latin Club are: Ctirst row! Gail Barber, Gail Dobbins, udy Folk, Helen Lan- caster, Rebecca Wad- dell, Sue McGee, Karla Fermanich, Jane Tay- lor, Peggy Smith, tsec- ond rowj Karen Kan- dul, Pat Marr, Phvvlr: Boatncr, Ginny Dob- bins, Foye Elrod. Bar- bara Eich, Elizabeth Lamar, Ruth Tanner, Pat Campbell, Eliza- beth Youngg fthircl rowj Mary Alred, Roddy Bronson, Pres- ton Reece, Joe Butler, Fred Hale, Jake Cog- burn, Alvin Embrey. Jimmy Stark, Remy Foss, John Tumlin, and Dorn Sichvelancl. ,lCL's Attend Convention As a highlight of the year we attended the state Junior Classical League in Thomaston, Georgia, April 12 and 13. At the convention we presented an original skit depicting a Roman wedding. The skit was repeated at the April PTA meeting where a member read the scripture and prayed the Lord's Prayer in Latin. For a chapel program we have scenes comparing the modern American Christmas and the ancient Roman Saturnalia. As a project for the school we brought all the ma- terials, booklets, and pamphlets regarding the Junior Classical League. Through all of our many activities, we hope to prove to all that, indeed, Latin is not a dead language. . .L I A in 5 1 t A i l 2 ii-:Nl S W...-...,..-. ......A.. 1 -,., fi, as inns -M fi N. W ,, - an-ng w 1 - can-n 1- -an-sun .... was Officers of the Latin Club are: Ginny Dobbins, pres.: Judy Folk, sec.: Diana McClurkin, vice-pres.: and Gail Dobbins. trcas. Janice Belmore and Gail Stanley are showing an ancient Roman Saturnalia in a chapel skit. Danny Cole. Tommy Anderson, and Teri Barton are making pro- jects in an Industrial Arts Club meeting. Larry Wheeler, Larry Bagley, and H. A. Hanson are experimenting with one of the many pieces of equipment in the shop class. hoptt rs Make Bookends The Industrial Arts Club is a relatively new club at MHS. It was formed under the direction of Mr. Wynn at the first of the year. We were the boys from the ninth grade shop classes who were especially in- terested in woodwork. Mr. Belk advised us the last halt' of the year. Members of the Inclus- trial Arts Club are: tlirst rowl Hugn Dob- bins, Avery Sorr, John Fricks, Earnest War- ren, Buddy Ball, Ed- die Leiter, Bill Benett, Gayden Hogan, Larry Wheeler, Teri Barton, Ayinar Manning, Dan Harding, Mr. Winn: tseeond rowl Bob Sweet, Larry Bagley, William Johnson, .lcnn Sprague, H. A. Han- son, Mike Payne, and Danny Cole. Our main project was centered around making bookends and selling them. This project proved very successful. We are going to advance this project for next year and make bookends even on a larger scale. We hope to have many more members and many more activities for next year. Wanda Fair. president, inspects the Barbara Lowe presides over a meeting during Mrs. Wchh and Mrs. Higgins seem pleased beautiful new silver service with fourth period. Martha White and Judy Vaughn. with the profits on Vanilla sales. FH B ys Silver Service for School You boys better pay attention to this! These girls arc the Future Homemakers of America. Besides look- ing pretty they learn cooking, sewing, and house- keeping. Any girl taking home economics who has a special interest for the subject is allowed to join this national organization. Meetings are held during class for each period and jointly on the second Thursday. We are proud to boast 201 active members, the largest club at MHS. Officers arc: Cfirst rowj D. Wiley, C. Nelson. D. Thomp- son, J. Vann, P. Locl-cany, H. Tanner, S. Davis, G. Griggs, lVl. Scaholt: Csecond rowh S. Ector, J. Hill. B. Lowe. C. Brown, C, Arron- dalc. B. Smith. G. Wicnstein, P. Kirk, W, Fair: Clhird rowj J. Lyle. C. Floyd. K. Durrett. C. Brown, Wyatt. B. Whitten, J. Garner, S. Brown, K. Chat- licld. C. Ludtke, S. Pilgrim: tfourlh rowj J. Moran, M. Lang, B. Lee, J. Holland, J. Lewis, P. Boswell. L. Smith. J. Walflrop. jj Our main project is the improvement of the Home Ee, department. To carry this out we bought a silver service and plan to secure some other needed items. We are often called on to serve coffee or dinner to im- portant groups such as the Board of Education. At our meetings we enjoy working and learning in- teresting facts about homemaking, It is difficult to organize a club of this size, but we feel our success has been proved. Mcmbcrs arc: Cfi rst 1 rowl JoAnn White, Lavonne Combs, San- dra Watkins, JoAnn Hulseyg Csccond rowj Connie Powell, Linda Andrews, Linda Nance. Linda Davis, Brenda Davis, Priscilla Brown, Linda Hicks: fthird 1 rowj Margaret Con- nally, Pat Snipes, Pol- ly Ingersoll, Jackie Glover, Virginia Mor- ris, Joyce Reece, Peg- gy Lewis, Gene Phil- ips: Cfourth rowj Ra- ipsg Cfourth rowj Rachel Bell, Marilyn Ingersoll, Patsy Ivey, Sara Holliday, Doris Maynard, Judy Brink- ley, Norma Lawson, Carolyn Biddy, Ester Hulsey, Sally Caldwell, Shirley Calton, Vir- ginia Priest, Betty Puckett, and Miss Smith. F BL ards Typewriter I hapel How would you like one of these smiling faces to decorate your office? Well, we kids are learning ollice work - typing, shorthand, and smiling. Co- operation we learn through work as some teacher's secretary. In order to encourage high standards we award each year a typewriter to the senior graduating with the highest scholastic record from the Business Educa- tion Department. In order to tinance this and other Pat Snipes, secretary, worthwhile projects we sell Christmas cards, fruit cakes, and donuts. We were very proud when our advisor, Miss Smith, was chosen teacher of the year, because we feel it is through her efforts that FBLA is such a success. To finish off the year, a group of us attended the state convention at Rock Eagle. It impressed us with the importance of business leaders and our opportuni- ties in this field. and Penny Longino, Door to door Christmas card salesmen Sandra Watkins,treasurer, and Lavonne Combs. vice-president, discuss future plans for the are Polly Ingersoll, Shirley Calton, president, help a teacher make out test forms. Business Education Department. and Gene Philips. wa-at I -Ar inn-. ml il. Fre hmen Hi-Y Refini hes Desk The Freshmen Hi-Y has spent an active year in the service of our school. We are really trying to fill the shoes of the Hi-Y clubs that have gone before us. With a group of good workers such as these, the fu- ture clubs will certainly be great. During this year we have carried out many worth- while projects. Vile have been very active in promoting good sportsmanship among the students as well as participating in the good scholarship and sportsman- ship campaign. We also contributed to the World Service Fund. One of our most appreciated and worth- while projects throughout the year was the refinish- ing of the desks in Mr, Cox's room. They were badly disfigured and needed resurfacing. We did this and the students who use them were most grateful. VVe owe much of the success of our club to our ad- visor, Mr. Lloyd Cox. He gave up much of his free time to help us with our projects. Earnest Warren and Johnny Sinclair re- Freshmen Hi-Y officers. Frank McKenzie, Cyril Bell and Jimmy Lewis divide up a finish the surface of a desk in Mr. Cox's vice-pres., Charles Bagby, sec.: John Frieks, stack of tickets for a Christmas tree which room. This was one of the Hi-Y's major pres.: and G. Hogan, treas., leave school to- the Hi-Y sold in cooperation with other projects this year. gether after an officers' meeting. Hi-Y clubs in MHS. Below the freshman Hi-Y boys pause on the stairs for the photographer to take their picture. They are: tlst rowl Bill Bennett, Buddy Ball, Ken Kirk, Jennings Patterson, H. A. Hansen. t2nd rowb Paul Rymiak, Johnny Sinclair, Tommy Anderson, Hugh Dobbins, Frank MacKenzie 63rd rowl Tate Anderson, Bill Marshall, Jimmy Lewis, Teri Barton, Alex Orr, Haydn McLear, Mike Payne, Johnny Maddox, Brad Martin, William Johnson. 64th row! G. Hogan, Mr. Cox, advisor, Charles Bagley. Aymar Manning, Wayne Wallace, Cyril Bell, John Fricks, Ernest lVarren and Bo Yates. Tri-Hi-Y Sends Gifts To idmore Under the guidance of Miss Sanford and Mrs. Ne- smith, the Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y, as usual, is one of the most active organizations in MHS. We had 'four officers and one council representative to attend the Rock Eagle Summer Conference. For projects through- out the year we collected magazines for Kennestone Hospital, clothes for the Clothes-Rack, food for needy families and Blue Horses and Write-rite coupons for the Junior class. At Christmas, presents were sent to the Aidmore Children's Home. The Freshman officers, in cooperation with the Freshmen Hi-Y officers, installed the eighth grade Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y officers. There was an impressive ceremony held in chapel that morning. Much credit is owed to a group such as this one for the excellent record held by the Y-clubs at Marietta High School. And we, the club, owe much gratitude to our advisors. Elinor Clayton. Pat Gunter, and Kathryn 0tTieers Nancy Mathis, treas.: Sue Shaw, Sally Gantt and Sally Ector carry Christmas Morris stack magazines to be carried to Pres.: and Kent Anderson, Vice-Pres., look presents to a car. The presents were taken the Kenncstone Hospital for the enjoyment at trophies won by MHS Y-clubs. Sally to Aidmore Children's Hospital. They were of the patients. Ector, sec., is not shown. greatly enjoyed by the children. Here are pictured the Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y girls. They are: tlst rowl Lettyann Congdon, Doris Pearson, Winnie Bolding, Jean Eaton, Shirley Heaton, Pat Gunter, Katherine Durrett, Joan Vann, Diane Golden, Mary Margaret Manning, Susan Beigler, and Sylvia Cordill. 12nd rowl Janet Ellison, Johanna Mauthe, Sally Ector, Jill Malnoske, Nancy Clotfelter, Ann Musarra, Carol McPherson, Iris Northcutt, Pamela Peter- son. 13rd rowl Miss Sanford, advisor, Sue Shaw, Judy Browning, Nancy Mathis, Sue Brown, Gail Boatner, Carolyn Brown, Beverly Moore, Judy Hubert, Marsha Watkins, Sandra Wyatt, Sally Gantt, Elinor Clayton, and Marne VVendell. 14th rowj Linda Davenport, Peggy Lou Browder, Patsy Spinks, Betty Guthrie, Sandra Knighten, Helen Lamar, Anti Zorn, Claire Roberts, Katherine Morris. and Edna Tumlin. Sf' Members often travel on Blue Devil buses. Officers are: John LaBrecque, reporter: Judy Folk, Secretary: Jerry Brooks, v.p.: Preston Reece. treasurer: and Eddie Nix. president. Scie ce Club Enjoys Trip Wanted: Something of scientific interest to see: will travel. Our Science Club believes learning is fun. The Cavalcade of Medicine offered many enjoyable and edu- cational exhibits. We saw other scientific accomplish- ments locally at the Corps of Engineers and Allatoona Dam, but most outstanding of the trips was the one to Oak Ridge, the atomic energy commission in Tennessee. Scientific interest was brought to us by General Motors' demonstration and the Science Fair, both of which we sponsored. The Eighth Grade Science Club was organized because of the wide-spread scientific interest in their class. The General Motors demonstration was well received in chapel. Watching are members: Judy Folk, Lamar Hawkins, Martha Reynolds, Carolyn Thurmond, John LaBrecque, Gail Stanley, and Mack Butler. The operating room display at the Cal- vaeade of Medicine draws the interest of Charles Smith, Billy Florence, Ward Sachs, Allen Dean, Don McGowan, Jim Gilliam, Pat Harrison, Jake Coghurn, Dennis Neeley, Sue Brown. Archie Richardson, Mrs. Wells, Ralph Slaught- er. and Howard Crumhley. In the dark room Sonny Stanley and Charles Blackmon inspect a print. hutt rbugs Have Fun Expose it for fourteen records as F-8 on Kodobromide. Don't open that door l l Y Has it been in the developer long enough? Why can't. you see the image yet? Aw rats! The paper was in wrong side up! This is a typical dark room scene - not. the romantic kind of dark room - the photographic. It is what you might hear if you were the safelight hanging above our club members, heads while they develop pictures. We have no requirements for membership other than a special interest in photography and the ability to enjoy it. Remy Foss, secretary, poses Tom Kandul, treasurer, for a portrait. Setting the tripod for a Christmas picture are Charles Morris, John Carnal, Ben Hill. Mr. Stewart. advisor, compares Eastman Kodak contest winners for Jim McRae, vice president, and Preston Reece, pres- ident. if ht, 99x Making plans for a Tri-Hi-Y meeting are Pat Kirk, Sandra Sil- ver. Clair Franklin, and Barbara Worley. Members of eighth Tri-Hi-Y are: Cfirst row! M. Hudgins, V. Dor- man, S. Stanton. A. Sellers, P. Reece, B. Worley, J. Stanley, S. Painter, C. Kerman. J. Kyle, C. Cosey, J. Reynolds, C. Luedtke, D. Weinstein, J. Hicks, tsecond row! Mrs. Dobbins, M. Payne, G. Abernathy, P. Kirk, P. Dobbs, A. Cogburn, D. Thompson, D. Golden, J. King, J. Lewis, P. Boswell, P. Lokamy, L. Fields, R. Delk, B. Aiken, S. Silvers, G. Weinstein, Cthird rowj M. Poteet, J. Chandler, S. Roberts. L. Shelly, M. Mophet, M. Morbey, S. Dorman, J. Hill, S. Eagleson. J. Holland. L. Ousley, A. Clotfelter. C. Franklin, Cfourth row! M. Hardagc, A. Shaw, N. Lukus, S. Sparks, P. Hosten, N. Ship- ley, A. Wood. J. Morary, G. Wells, G. Little, L. Power, J. Erwin, ffifth row? B. Smith, C. Rachels, M. Holland. F. Powell, M. Mayes, N. Teem. B. Davison, J. Love. M. Hodges, P. Oliphant, J. McTyre, tsixth row! E. Cox, J. Brooks, K. Palmer, L. Roach, J. Oliver, C. Hoshen, C. Williams, K. Crawford, K. Chatfield and J. Burn. Officers of eighth Tri-Hi-Y arc: Patsy Oliphant and Elcne Wood. chaplains: Sue Roberts, treas.: Ginger Abernathy, sec.: Marilyn Mayes, vice pres.: Nancy Shipley, pres, and Mrs. Dobbins, ad- visor. Tri-Hi-Y Help Future Nurses Wow! Look at all those girls -- eighty-one in all. Mrs. Dobbins is like the lady who lived in the shoe. We were really a participating club this year - co-operating with other clubs in planning conferences and school-wide projects. We attended the program planning and Christian Life conferences. We are send- ing delegates to the Rock Eagle conference in June. We participated in the Teen Talks and helped sponsor the Good Sportsmanship Campaign. We sold Christ- mas trees for YMCA and brought food for the un- fortunate at Thanksgiving and Christmas. We helped the FNC club by supplying linens for the clinic. Our group of girls is always ready to participate in worthwhile projects. 0H'icers of eighth Hi-Y are: Mr. Blume, advisor: Tony Musarra, pres.g Mike Brooks, vice pres.: Louis Sohn, sec.: Bobby Ken- nedy, treats.: and Jimmy Bullard, chaplain. Hi-Y Spon or Clean-up Wee i Though we had a small Hi-Y this year, we really had an active one. By the work we did, you would never believe that we had only nineteen members. Our main projects were: leading a clean-up cam- paign, taking magazines to the hospital, bringing cloth- ing for the Hungarian relief, and helping the needy during Thanksgiving by collecting food. We cooperated with all of the other Y clubs by par- ticipating in the Y Sunday program and sending re- presentatives to the Christian Life Conference in Cedartown. Our advisors, Mr. Blume and Miss Wade, were a great help in causing us to be a well-rounded group of Christian boys. On their way to the Christian Life Conference in Cedartown are Ronald Foss, James Holcombe, and Gary Cavitt. Members of eighth Hi-Y are: Hirst rowl Louis Sohn. Gary Cavitt, Ronald Foss, Tony Musarra, James Holcombe, Jimmy Bullard, and Jimmy Slaughter, tsecond rowb Mr. Blume, Reed Williams, Bobby Kennedy, Alfred Colquitt, Bo Reid, and James Merritt, fthird rowl Randy Jenkins. Foster Yancey, David Smi.hwick, Mike Brooks, Larry Garrett, and Doyle Brown. X 'Hwy i i . I O 1 5'5 wwf' frkg 'F', il . 'X , f-W 5 -.N N r .A . R 2 si' 'M : 5 3' ' , ., as A Al . N J, 2' 3 'K-'1 '-lil, 6 Y? v . ' I im 4 ' A ,V j N .5 ' 'W T ,. 3 ' W ...ix ' fx ii mn 23,11 kv. - J. fu 3 -L' J A ' 'W-'Hf--N-u.....,. : ,WMM - Af vu - 5 ' 1, . ui s , ' 2' V- A R D, ,Q Q . z ', V E V v qii f . 8 9 K f, QR? x 3 ' 2' Y ,,.',,, bfi: 9 ' f AA Q. A J A Jw: Y , ' my 4 up H . 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'3- 'ea-gp-Quran..-...ww Q A Vvbnu xxx 4 X +.ig+ .,. :.,'1 X 5 K L X u 'jilfgff 4-3 9,wg,'2' :F E X X w '+L v 3 1' W 5 Q NVE 'kvfwifxi X bh NQXSM f , f Twig' I AWN mx 4 I ' -N A 'l 1115 fx j ' .vi f 2594 in M fp, ,LPI ,Q 1 'fo Sw 4 , , V. 1 Mm ff 3 , ,N M .Qi ' j Q-.egg -W- Q W WY xy, Lucky 13 Spon or 66 Sock Hop As one of our many social events we sponsored the annual 'Sock Hop where everyone dresses up their socks with do-dads . The couple with the most original wins a prize. Other social projects were helping plan the Ice Breaker and, of course, our annual Girl Break . Projects directed toward helping the school were: cleaning trophy cases, helping teachers with pre-planning week, usher- ing at football games and guiding students to classes the first day of school. In order to help increase school spirit at MHS we spon- sored a pep parade and decorated the goal posts at foot- ball games. Naturally, we worked hard on all our money-making pro- jects in order to really live it up on the house party at Daytona. We believe social clubs have done much to increase school spirit. We have greater ideas developing for the fu- ture of MHS. 4 u 0H'icers of Lucky lil planning a meeting are: Margaret Whitten, sec.3 Betty Belcher, vice pres.: and Diane Ford, pres. Discussing plans for the girl break are: Nancy Strait, Polly Sinclair, and Betty Belcher. The girl hreak is an annual affair. Members of Lucky lil participating in one of many projects are: tfirst rowl Diane Ford, Margaret Whitten, Diane Johnson and Judy McCoy tsecond row! Ann Holt. Billy Joe Royal, Phil Brader, Mickey Carlile, Antionette Vincent, Phyllis Wright, Saundra Hicks, Millie Fulton, Mild- red West and Jerry Bartield. if it s i' This is a scene from the TAC Christmas formal held during the holidays. The students enjoyed the dance immense- uccessful Season For Tac This has been one of the busiest and most suc- cessful years for the TAC. The student body of MHS once more enjoys the pleasant afternoons spent among friends at a favorite place. Much of the success is due to the diligent efforts of the TAC officers in mak- ing it such a nice place to spend leisure time. We students like to play ping-pong, dance, shoot pool, or just sit and talk. Through the efforts of the officers, a new juke box has been secured for our entertainment. It will give pleasure to those who like to dance or listen while they talk with friends. The TAC also sponsored dances after some of the basketball games. These were appreciated because they offered students a place to go after the game. The annual Christmas and Birthday dances were held and everyone agrees that they were both the mosh The TAC officers enjoy themselves as Bill teaches Sue how to shoot. pool. The officers are Barbara Hagman, secretary-treasurer: Bill Dunaway, boys' presidentg Sue Redfern, girls' president: Carol Jones, girls' vice-president: and George Hagood, boys' vice-president, who is not pictured here. S TS .11 xx Mary Ann Stocks. Co-Captain Judy Folk, Devil Mascot ...Q--in Barbara Ilagman, Co-Captain C eer Leaders Come on crowd, come out and yell. All devil fans will remember this song, which we composed and often sang on Friday mornings before a home football game. We really stayed busy this year. Not only were we re- quired to be at every football and basketball game, but we cheered at the lVI-Club chapel programs, M-Day football game, and we sponsored two chapel programs of our own. For the first football game, we sponsored a pep rally and a pep parade. For the last game, we sponsored another pep rally and led the Homecoming parade, singing and cheering all the way. 19 an-N, Lucky cheerleaders are hon- ored with the football team at the annual banquet given by the Board of Education. . wMAf..f-0 Sue liedfern Patsy Ramsey Polly Sinclair Have Bu eason Dnringzg lJevil's Doings Week, we :nude posters illustrating good sportsmanship and wrote El special song, which we sang over the P. A. systein. We also served as hostesses for Key Clnli meetings. These ure only ai few exznnples of the pep and school spirit thnt we attempted to create throughout the year, Yes, among our inost lasting ineinories ot' MHS will be the thrilling ex- periences we slinred as cheerleaders. .Indy Moore Jo Ann Foster Jackie Moori- 75 Pictured at the M-Club Homecoming Reception are Tuck Shiflett, Jimmy Parker, Dennis Dahl, Mike Tolbert, and Rupert Raines greeting Mr. Anderson and Mr. McBrayer, past letter men at MHS. Officers are known for their leadership and ath- letic ability. They are: Lynn Downey, secretaryg Don South, vice president, Bill Grizzard, presidentg and Coach Johnson, advisor. M Club Plays Facult So here they are, the MHS athletes. Basketball, football, track, tennis, baseball, golf - each are repre- sented in the M Club. To earn a letter in any sport , requires hard work and we really know it. We who have earned letters organize in order to promote spirit and secure better facilities in the athletic department. This we carried out by helping to sponsor the M Day game and by buying some items needed by the ath- letic department. Just as a special favor we sold con- cessions at the region football playoff for the athletic department. Members are: first row, C. Raines, J. McEntyre, R. Raines, Bob McEntyre, C. Payne, R. Camp, Lynn Downey, Bill Grizzard, Dan Phillips, Don Rymer. Don South, second row, R. Cole, R. Senter, F. Hagood, G. Jenkins, L. Tumlin, B. McAfee, C. Simmons, Kay Holland, E. Hip- sher, B. Belcher, Tod Graham, Gene Davenport, H. Vickers, third row, Bob Shell, Don McAfee, D. Clotfelter, Don Earwood, Harry DuPre, Bill Dunaway, D. Dahl, Mike Tolbert, W. Kyle, Wayne Fulmer, Roy Benson, R. Townsend, Glenn Anderson, Joe Kosloski, fourth row, Bill Hayes, Jimmy Parker, Tommy Harrington, S. Gault, Gus Creed, Bud Pierson, R. Ray, E. Mote, G. Hagood, Tuck Shiflett, W. Black, Billy McNeil. 'gnu . Q , ww im l 1 25,2 T W Watching Brenda and Linda Davis demonstrate the double somersault are new members: Martha Hudgins, Tish Bates, 'Patsy Burnet, Re- becca Evans. Gratia Cone, Mary Gresham, Marie Wallace, Dorothy Atcheson, June Stanley, Nancy Wallace. Linda Smith, Patty Boswell, Judy King, Dotty Golden, June Lyle, Pat Robinson. and Florence Ringle. Tumbl . Tumbl . Boy! What a bunch of dizzy dames! Upside down, in the air, or on the ground, our girls look great. Tumbling, an important sport at MHS, is taught by the Physical Education Department, but a girl must try out to become a member of the Tumbling Club. We start practicing in September on Thursday afternoons and work toward our chapel exhibition. This year it's Old King Cole. We play court jesters enter- taining the king and queen. All remember Judy Folk, devillette mascot whom we sponsored at football games. These exhibitions the student body will remember, but we ourselves will remember the experience we have gained through ac- tivity and friendship with fellow tumblers. I Charlotte Recd. president, discusses plansvwith Miss Miriam Field, advisor and originator of the Tumbling Club. They are planning a practice session. J. Folk stands aolft on J. Berens, J. Caffle, and C Bender. The poor girls on bottom are S. Watkins, G. Simonds, E. Dasher, and S. Purcel. Suspended below are officers C. Gresham anu F. Hatcher. First Row Cl. to r.D R. Camp, R. Senter, H. Whitten, D. Earwood, B. Cole, T. Graham, J. Kozloski. G. Stokes, B. Grizzard. Second Row B. Mc- Neil, R. Benson. L. Broadhurst, N. Barheld, D. Rhymer, W. C. Fields, J. Camp, W. Fulmer, R. Townson. Third Row G. Hagood, L. Evans, R. Cole, M. Carlile, G. Davenport, J. Tumpane, D. Phillips, D. South, P. Brader. Fourth Row H. Garner, M. Tolhert. T, Shiflett. B. Had- away. H. Vickers, B. Melilntyre, D, Dahl, D. McAfee, W. Black. Blue Devils Build For The Future Ni, . Constantly working behind the scenes are the loyal managers. tl. to r.J Glenn Anderson, Stanley Gault, Gus Creed, and Ed- ward Mote tnot shownl. The Marietta Blue Devils started the season with many young and inexperienced playersg but with the addition of a new head coach, French Johnson, started the long road upward. The Devils, even though they lost most of their games, gave it all they had in every game, and played well in defeat as well as victory. In the season's opener we lost a 13-ti decision to Cedartown and the next week lost a hard fought game to Russell, 19-7, and received a 19-tl defeat from Dalton. We beat a tough Campbell team 31-7 and ended the 27 year Rome jinx with a victory of 14-12 in the most outstanding game of the season. We lost to S. W. DeKalb 14-6 and beat a strong Rossville team 13-7. Gainesville defeated us 13-7 and Decatur beat us 21-0. In the final game Greenwood stomped us 34-0. At the end of the season the team was given a banquet by the Marietta Touchdown Club. Bill Griz- zard was named the Most Valuable player and best backg Wayne Fulmer received the Maddox trophy for the best blocker and an award for the best. line- man: Bobby Cole received the Most Scholarly award, while Benny Hadaway took claim to the Spnrtsinan- ship trophy. All seniors received certificates of re- cognition. The night was highlighted by speaker, Ray Graves, assistant coach at Georgia Tech. . F '2-v ' Q 1 . .,,, fi ' W - 3. Bill Grinzwd, Cu-Captain zmcl ouistzmding hulfhuck on tho Bob Mclinlyrv, big tackle and Captain for thx' Blue' Duvils. him Blum- Dcvil tvznm, has hon-n on thv tvum sim-v his i'1'oshn1zm year. been an outstanding playcr and leader for the tczam ull yozn LI. lo r.J Assistant vnzwll. Bill Lundy: Maxx ML'Bl'2ly'L'I', ond coach: and head coach, French Johnson, mnkv up thc M. H. S. Varsity couch ing stuff. 79 fix, , if ii tllownl Ncil Barficlcl, Quartci Roy Benson. Guard Wendell Black. Tackle Phil Brafler, Halfhack liz? 1 Ronnie Camp bulls through the strong Cedartown line for another chunk of valuable yardage, 0 D1 Stamp ampbell October 5 - Marietta finally saw its running at- tack jell, and romped over a strong Campbell eleven. The running game that had been expected all season, showed itself as the Blue Devil backs showed their heels to the Panther defense. So impressive was the running performance of Co-Captain Bill Grizzard that he was unanimously named Back-of-the-Week imme- diately following the game. The Blue Devils left at half-time on the long end of a 12-0 score, but Campbell came back strong, scor- ing their only TD of the game in the 3rd quarter. After the Devils failed to move the ball on the kickoff, Smyrna took over the kick and fumbled on the 15, where Tod Graham recovered for the Devils. Phillips then scored the 3rd TD. The Devils added two more TD's in the last quarter, bringing the score to 31-7. The Panthers' attack was hurt all night by their excessive penalties. By capitalizing on two of these penalties, the Blue Devils scored twice. Up on the Devils' forward wall, guard Wayne Ful- mer and Wendell Black, a big 225 lb. tackle, kept the pressure on the Panthers in the line, while Broad- hurst. Phillips and Kozloski were outstanding in the secondary defense. James Camp Ronnie Camp Tackle Fullhwck rf X. ' Fa 79 THE YARDSTICK Russell U95 Marietta Q73 ti First Downs ltl 157 Yards Rushing 177 22 Yards Passing ll 35 Penalties 45 Phillips plows over the Dc- catur line for needed yardage. Phillips drags clown Russell hack in outstanding offensive play. 'l'lll'I YARDSTICK Dalton C191 Marietta C105 T First Downs 3 V76 Yds. Rushing 83 40 Ycls. Passing ti I0 Penalties 25 Bolwlwy Cole Raymond Cole f.Qll2ll'l0I'l72lCli Quarterback QW? ' f ov-lv In iw-sg' I X . , .. as N V, ,rw pp 5 i s - . , it ' E x as 1 'K exe... Devils utplaye September 21 - Two untimely fumbles cost. the Devils the game as they surrendered two quick touch- downs to Russell in the third and fourth quarters. Again the Devils were ahead statistically on every- thing but the score. However, Marietta lost the ball on several occasions through fumbles deep in their own territory. The Blue Devils were in the thick of the battle all night, battling and causing the Russell Wildcats to fumble three times with vicious tackling. The Mari- etta line was hard-charging throughout the whole game until Marietta's lone score came late in the fourth quarter when Broadhurst crashed into the end zone with a 12 yard thrust. The final score read 19-7 in Russell's favor. September 28 - A game but outclassed Marietta squad faced two of the top backs in the state, and a tough, hard-charging line when they met the Dalton Catamounts. A punt return early in the first quarter gave the Catamounts their first score. Close on the heels of the first touchdown, the Dalton eleven put together a 66-yard drive for another ti pointer. The Devils settled down and battled the Cats on even terms for the second and third quarters, holding them to a net, of 38 yards for 24 minutes: but in the last of the fourth the Cats again broke loose for their third TD. Dennis Dahl Guard Guard Gene Davenport - . , . r Afftiwfs ti , . . ' . k f' gnc we , . 5 ., ,. . .N H Q . ,Q Je' if Devils Defeated October 19 - The Blue Devils, failing to capitalize on but one of four scoring opportunities, experienced their fourth loss as S. W. DeKalb turned on the power in the second half to roll up a 14-6 win before more than 3,500 shivering fans. Marietta's failure to score late in the third period when Southwest DeKalb made a terrific goal line stand on their 9 yard line was the turning point of the game. For the first time this year the Devils' line met more than their match by the center of the S. W. DeKalb line. Outstanding in the Devils' line were Joe Kozloski and Mike Tolbert, while Phillips and Townson played great defensive ball from their sideback posts. November 9 - A bruising Decatur forward wall stopped the Marietta backs cold and engineered three drives of their own, to outclass and pit battle the Blue Devils. The Blue Devils picked up 118 yards on the Bulldogs, but they never got beyond the Decatur 36 yard line. Little Joe Kozloski played his greatest ballgame against Decatur by smacking the Bulldog backs on many occasions. On offense, senior Phil Brader showed flashes of brilliance for the Devils late in the game as the game ended with the Marietta team on the short end of a 21-0 score. Don Earwoocl W. C. Fields End Halfback THE YARDSTICK S. W. DeKalb C141 Marietta CGD 8 14 First Downs 184 Yds. Rushing 141 27 Yds. Passing 0 50 Penalties 55 Halfhack. Don Rhymer, skirts around right end for valuable yardage in the Campbell - M.H.S. game. Dan Phillips. defensive star for M.H.S., downs Gainesville runner, while Tolbert and Townson come to assist. THE YARDSTICK Decatur C215 Marietta C03 12 First Downs 6 213 Yards Rushing 118 27 Yards Passing 0 30 Penalties 25 Wayne Fulmer Harry Garner Guard End V - MM. ' M qwltiv . It as it Black and Kozloski break through the Campbell Panthers' line to bring down the runner with assist- ance from the Devils forward wall. Devils Win lst Region Game October 12 - Marietta ended a 27 year Rome jinx when Raymond Cole booted two extra points that gave the Devils a 14-12 victory. It also marked the first regional victory for the Blue Devils in two years. The Blue Devils, having trouble getting their of- fensive started, didn't score until late in the second qtunter and led at hahtnne 7-0,fhnne took the Held nithe Hurd quarUn'Hnred up and rahng uigof Then eight plays later, Rome scored on a 19 yard pass udnch took theni umthe 1 yard hne In the Hrst 2 minutes of the fourth quarter Rome scored again and led 12-7 with 10 minutes left in the game. Marietta had to conie hwnn behind in the Hnal sncininutes of thelam pedod umpudiacuwsthexvnnnngtouchdown, a susunned nunch of 68 yards fhnne had taken a 12-7 lead earlkn'in the period on a 43 yard pass that put the Hilltoppers on the Blue Devils six yard line. Grizzard and Broadhurst were the Blue Devil work horses.tDut of 57 plays of snap, each of these backs carried 17 times. Dan Phillips was the defensive standout, smacking down Rome ball carriers all even- ing funn lns Ado back post Tod Graham Bill Grizzard End Halfback 'sz i 171171 i THE YARDSTICK Marietta C145 Rome 12 First Downs 183 Yds. Rushing 16 Yds. Passing 10 Penalties Benny Hadaway Center fs 1 59 C125 9 161 50 10 M 1 at .,... I... , -. X M. ,Jw 511 :N Don McAfee Tackle Joe Kozloski Guard Jimmy Hudgins Guard George Hagoocl Tackle , .Nw 7 1. i Y .: Q ' WAYS es . wa. .,.... ,, . W? NFQ The Blue Devils rack up another touchdown in their 13-7 victory over the Campbell Panthers. Devils Break Bulldo Jinx October 26 H The Blue Devils, striking swiftly and fiercely, scored two TD's to break a six-year Rossville reign 13-7. Bill Grizzard's 65 yard run on a countersweep inside tackle gave the Devils a ti-0 lead, which they kept until midway the 3rd period. Rossville's only score came on a 52 yard run by Benefield, the Bulldogs' star halfback. Wendell Black and Mike Tolbert provided the clincher when they blocked a Rossville punt deep in Bulldog territory. THE YARDSTICK Dan Phillips drove across on one try and gave the Mm-if-na 113, Rngsvillc Q73 Devils a 13-7 lead, which they kept for the rest of 5 First Downs 9 thg galng, 193 gflslvmif Bill Grizzard led the Devil runners with 81 yards 5 pezsltiiislng 10 on nine attempts. Lee Broadhurst, with 33 yards on nine attempts, rounded out most of the Blue Devils' gaining edorts. Richard Townson, working his tirst game since the Cedartown opener, not only kept the Devil attack moving, but also did an outstanding joh at his de- fensive sideback position. Even though Townson did an outstanding job, the fact cannot be overlooked that '- the entire Devil line played great defensive hall, imainly Black, Tolbert, Shiflet, Fulmer, and Kozloski. Roger Senter Tuck Shiflett Don South End End Fullhaek . ...-.., V A2 . X .rg J .. .., f 'l'lll'1 YAlillS'l'lCK Cedartown tl I J Mar ti First Downs 129 Yds. Rushing tl Yds. Passing T5 Penalties Ictta U53 EI 15:1 tl 65 Grizza rd changes through the Canipbcll defense as three would he taicklcrs try to stop him. Co-captain, Bill Griuzwd, hrcaks into the open after a key block by half- hack Loc Broaidhurst. Tllli YARDSTICK iainesvillc UID Marietta 13 First Downs 138 Yds. Rushing Xl Yds. Passing 20 Penalties Cliarlcs Stokes Fiillliaick 5 ,- wifi i' ll C75 ll 174 ll 25 l84l Devils Downed September 14 - The Blue Devils opened the season against an alert Cedartown eleven. The final score told only half the story as the two teams were evenly matched. The inexperienced Blue Devils made a few mistakes which proved to be costly ones. Ronnie Camp shone for the boys in blue on offense, while Wendell Black and Don Earwood were the defensive standouts. A fumble early in the first quarter gave the Bulldogs their first scoring opportunity. The Marietta eleven bounced back and dominated play through the 2nd and 3rd quarters, putting together a 44 yard drive to score their only TD in the 3rd. The 4th quarter saw Cedartown finally penetrate a tired Devil defense for an- other TD, ending the scoring for the night at 13-6. November 2 - The charged up Blue Devils, on the alert for All Stater, Tommy Paris and his accurate passes, were ready to bring charges against the Gainesville Elephants to end a 40 year jinx. Although they scored both of their T.D.'s by passes, they gained most of their yards on their running game. The Blue Devils were in the Elephants territory all night, but missed on crucial downs inside the twenty yard line and lost 13-7. Richard Tetrault Mike Tolhert Richard Townson End End Quarterback 1 E'1:3 r 'l1','h..t..B:.. ii' ees Don Rhymcr breaks through the line on an off-tackle play for another First down. evils rushed November 16 - In the final game of the season the Marietta Blue Devils met against the brick wall of the Greenwood Emeralds for the final blow of the year. Much to the delight of Greenwood's huge Home- coming crowd, the Emeralds pushed across three touchdowns in the second quarter, after scoring one in the first, and then coasted to an easy 34-0 victory over an overmatched Marietta Blue Devil eleven. Marietta just missed scoring in the second period when a Barfield to Senter pass slid off his fingers. The Blue Devils moved into Greenwood territory only once i nthe second quarter, but an intercepted pass halted the drive on the 49 yard line. Joe Kozloski, the Devil's fierce little linebacker, made tackles all over the field and won high praise from partisan Greenwood fans. Don Earwood, Junior end, got off several booming punts on several occasions to keep Greenwood pushed back in their own terri- tory. Jimmy Tumpane Halfback Jubilant M.H.S. players: Garner, McEntyre, Kozloski, and Cole carry Coach Johnson off the field after the Blue Devil victory over Campbell Halton Vickers Center Front Row Cl. to r.J E. Warren, O. Bennett, D. Weeks, J. Sinclair, R. Myrick, A. Camp, S. Stark, M. Hicks, G. Hill. Second Row J. Reid, W, Carson, C. Baker, W. Wallace, D. Duncan, J. Mills, G. Wells, P. Bates, K. Kirk, G. Hogan. Third Row J. Boyd, B. Moore, J. Ben- son, W. Ramplcy, W. Gordon, E. Walls, D. Powell, E. West, K. Braswell, D. Zimmerman, R. Webster. B-Team hines Marietta's Junior Varsity had one of their most impressive seasons with a 5-1-1 record under Coaches Newsome and Cox. The team was outstanding on offense as well as defense. Some of the boys who showed promise were Johnny Sinclair, Billy McNeill, Bobby Cole, Ken Braswell, Buddy Moore, Richard Tetrault, James Mills, Warren Gordon, and Jimmy Hudgins. These boys are now working with the varsity in spring practice. Coaches Cox and Newsome were well pleased with the work of Ken Braswell, who handled the quarter- back slot like a veteran, both handling the ball and directing the plays. Bobby Cole, hampered with a back injury, divided time with Braswell. Cole and Braswell both gained valuable experience at their quarterback posts and will be giving the regulars a battle for their jobs. Sinclair and McNeil will give any of the varsity a run for their money at halfback and both show promise of developing into fine half- backs. B team Coaclics Newsome and Cox look over the teanfs record. We They 13 Russell 7 6 Canton 6 6 Russell 0 20 Campbell 2 13 Decatur 27 19 , South Cobb 7 87 The Girls' Varsity: tfirst rowj Kay Holland, Laura Smith, Polly Sinclair, Elizabeth Hipsher, Caroline Simmons, Linda Tumlin, Betty Belcher, Clara Gresham, Rachel Bell, tsecond rowl Sara Hill, Joan Fincher, Sara Prickett, Bernice McAfee, Dinah Tumlin, Linda White, Patsy Ivey, Beverly Sanders, Cthird rowj Louise Martin, Sandra Cox, Dana Cain, Gweny Brown, Mary Gresham, Mildred Givens, Dot Garrett, Nancy Strait, Lucia Smiht, Edwina Spargur. Devilettes Are 4AAA hamps The Devilettes, under the coaching of Miss Miriam Field, won their first Region Championship since 1951 by defeating a tough Athens team 42-43. We defeated Griffin in the first game 41-38 and Cedartown in the closing seconds of the semi-final game 43-42, Dinah Tumlin, freshman forward, led the MHS attack with 37 points in two games. Stellar defensive play by the MHS guards, Tumlin, Sinclair, and Belcher held down the high scoring opposing forwards throughout the tournament. The Devilettes lost in the opening round of the State Tournament to a strong Murphy team 56-36. Linda Tumlin made All State guard, and Co- captain Caroline Simmons made All Tournament for- ward. Betty Belcher Rachel Bell Guard Forward The team completed the season with a 15-4 record. Caroline Simmons led the Devilettes' attack with a total of 285 points, an average of 15 points a game. Hipsher and Holland had 12.2 and 11 point averages respectively. Linda Tumlin, top rebounder, led the guards with her fine defensive play. Tumlin, with the strong help of Polly Sinclair, Betty Belcher, and Laura Smith, made a hard-to-beat combination. The season was highlighted by a banquet for the basketball teams, given by the T. D. Club. Linda Tumlin received the Most Valuable player award, Kay Holland, Most Improved, Laura Smith, Best Aca- demic, and Caroline Simmons and Kay Holland, Co- captain plaques. Betty Dawson Joan Fincher Guard Guard ,J 3 1 , ,, :Q 5 V , A3235 X .Q,.,N,-un- y as , ,K X Q. V E 5 t. ag 1 F , 4 X X :Q N , if 'I ml X X I J E v A J ' x ,f 4 .:- S-A ' I ,f :1',, ib' 1 Q1Q 5 ,E f fm , Q T, ' i f Q ii.. ffm E a if x K Q JJ -+ 2 X an L 'I X , Q .wx 'Q . X .A s Q Q 'RQ ,. 5 .'w? 1 S nl , H3 . 'ix f Jw I Q J ff A 3 1 3 5 nun-fl X wx -fs 'N 1 Guard Bettv Belcher LLLMJ sticks to her man as an Osbame folwnd buns for the goal CAhovej The bench lends moral support to tt umm ltcs in the 5, nnt Girl 9 Sehedul Russell Sylvan Athens Osborne Cedartown Russell Griffin Canton Canton Cedartown Dalton S. W. DeKalb Athens Osborne Rockmart Griffin Decatur Decatur Dalton Regional Tournament Griffin Cedartown Athens State Tournament Murphy Btxnitt McAfu Sum Puckett Bcvuly Smders Pollv Slllkl in Fozvx ucl Guaicl Guard Gu nd x vb Q sm Q , 1 A . 45 I x 2 Us X - --.. .,.,., . Wk N 5 an X 1 ., ew g . 5 - I Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Jackie Turner, Bud Pierson, Wendell Black, Robert Ray, Jimmy Mc- Rae, Jack Tobcau, Mike Clark, H a 1' 1' y DuPre, Tommy H a 1' ri I1 g t o 11, Charles Baghy, Jimmy Byrd, Foy Kent. Blue Devils Show Improvement Coach Andy Anderson watches closely as the boys improve during the season. Charles Baghy Wendell Black Guard Guard As far as scores go the Blue Devils had an unsuc- cessful season but this was partly due to the fact that we had only 3 returning lettermen and a host of inexperienced recruits. Coach Andy Anderson's Blue Devils rounded out the season with a 3 win 17 loss record. Junior Wendell Black led the Devils' attack with a total of 158 points, but was closely followed by Carroll Raines and Captain Robert Ray with 101 and 94 points respectively. In the Region Tournament a game but outclassed Blue Devil squad lost to S. W. DeKalb 75 to 42. Black and Ray led the scoring with 12 and 10 points. The Devils will have a host of 10th and 11th graders next year just waiting to hold their own against the teams who handed us defeats this year. The boys were given a banquet at the end of the season by the T. D. Club. Robert Ray received the Most Valuable Player trophyg Foy Kent, Most Im- provedg Charles Bagby, Best Academic: and Robert Ray and Wendell Black received handsome plaques as Captain and Alternate Captain. Jimmy Byrd Mike Clark Guard Forward I 1 i A I' Q Q. Q V ,JI M 'S M if , Q 12 J l A 35 gif! A Q vw: X R 5 5 ii? if QL 'Na-I sv mf M11 if Q' ln' Q 1 ,2 i , f z.. 11, if 'i c 5? 1 vi I X' ?.:g,' if Rx 1 5 Q nv Sw Q' if QQ? QR 1 of K , 1 x Z M X 4' xi I ...I if vi il if 1 I 'Z' H 2 , .- x 'g Q f if 3 fi? Q Robert Ray reaches high for another Blue Devil re- hound, Boys' Schedul Wt- They 39 Sylvan 56 45 Athens 53 42 Oshorne 58 27 Cedartown 40 26 Russell 41 24 Grillin 35 47 Hossville 54 43 Canton 55 30 Athens 57 59 Canton 48 G1 Cedartown 59 44 Dalton 54 62 Rossville 72 37 Osborne 51 41 Rocknlart 69 37 Griffin 38 27 Decatur 55 38 Decatur 75 36 Dalton 40 Regional Tournament 42 S. W, DeKalh 75 Jaek Teheau Forward Jackie Turner Cabovel goes in for a crip shot against Sylvan as Wendell Black stands by waiting to assist. fBelowJ Tommy Harrington, one of the Devils three returning lettermen, drihhles past two guards to set up another two pointer for the Devils. Jackie Turner Guard Qliront rowj Jake Cogburn, C li a r l e s Morris, Arthur Luedtke, B u dd y Black, Charles Waters, Johnny Sin- clair, Danny Harrington. Kelly Moss, Larry Baflby. QSceond rowl Richard Tet- rault. Howard Simpson, Kip l o'vler, Neil Brown, Grady Jenkins, Roger Senior, Har- ry Garner, Butch Carson. Coach. Max McBrayer gives last-minute instructions to Charles Morris before sending him into the game. Grady Jenkins, Arthur Lucdtke. Harry Garner, Dicky Tetrault, and Kip Fowler, five of Coach Max McBrayer's B-team boys, take their turns at the free-shot line tw rack up those extra points that are so valuable in winning balfiaineg. . .' Improve Coach Max McBrayer's B-team had one of its most successful seasons with an 8 win, 7 loss record. This was also the J. V.'s biggest team with the fullest schedule. Many of the B-teamers played on the Varsity and the experience they gained will prove valuable in years to follow. Freshman Charles Bagby led the scoring with a total of 101 points. He was followed by Jackie Turner and Don Earwood with 52 and 45 points iespectively. These three boys with their other teammates make the future look bright for M.H.S. teams te come. This year's lettermen are: Kip Fowler, Howard Simpson, Roger Senter, Richard Tetrault, Charles Waters, Butch Carson, Arthur Luedtke, Neal Brown, Charles Morris, Harry Garner, and Grady Jenkins. R. Hagood prepares to tce off, C. Stinnett blasts out of the sand trap, F. Hagood completes a drive, and R. Brumby chips onto the green. Golf Team Gains Experience Marietta opened the golf season with a victory over Decatur at lVIarietta's Country Club. Chris Stin- nett was low man for both teams with a 75. The Devils then played Rockmart here and lots 440 to 421. Juniors Chris Stinnett, was the low man for the Blue Devils with a 78. Remley Brumby and Felton Hagood shot 86's and Richard Hagood, an 89 to round out the Devi1's score. Chris Stinnett, two year letterman, is number one on the team. Senior, Richard Hagood, is number two and, Sophomore, Felton Hagood three. Up-coming sub- freshman, Remley Brumby, is fourth man. French Johnson is the new coach taking over for Mr. Shef- field. Although the golf season was comparatively short and the team was a very small one, Mariettanis will look forward to the return of this year's lettermen with expectation. Members of this year's golf team: R. Hagood, F, Hagood, and R.. Brumby wait their turns as Chris Stinnett prepares to putt. Q Ben Noble, the Marietta tracksters' high jumper, clears the bar at Eve feet six inches one day during a practice session be- fore the Region meet. CFirst rowj Buddy Sharpe, Chuck Woolery, Kelly Moss, Tony Musar- ra, Joe Kozloski, Billy Caddell, Dan- ny Hardin, Ronald Myrick, Bill Wimpy. CSsecond rowj Jimmv Park- er, Mickey Carlils, Ben Noble, W. C. Fields, Johnny Maddox, Frank Brown, Don South, Lynn Downey, Edward Mote, Preston Reece. CThird rowj Dan Fletcher, Mike Tolbert, Ken Kirk, Raymond Goddard, Bill Dunaway, Bill Hayes, Walter West, Bill Grizzard, Phil Brader. Tracksters Win Second Place The M.H.S. track team really turned on the old steam this year to win second place in the Region 4AAA track meet. This season the team relied on running events for most of its point winners. In regular season the Marietta cindermen came through with an impressive record, helped by the five returning lettermen: Lynn Downey, Phil Brader, Co-Captain, Bill Hayes, Jimmy Parker, and Bill Grizzard, Co-Captain. In the season's opener, a dual meet with Carrollton, Marietta came out one-third of a point short of winning - 60 2X3 to 60 lf3. In the next meet, a triangular, Mari- etta placed second with 61 points to S. W. DeKalb's 71 and Maristis 21. Marietta redeemed itself in the following triangular meet by topping RosWell's 48 points and Mil- tonis 16 with a total of 75. In the Columbus Relays, open to all schools in the state, M. H. S. placed fifth with a total of 14 points in competition with 23 schools. In the four-way meet of running events only Marietta piled up a winning score of 46 points against Rome's 33, Cedar- town's 12, and Rossville's 4. The climax of the season was winning in competition with ten teams second place in the Region 4AAA meet. All boys who won either first, second, or third place in the Region went to the State meet held in Athens. Outstanding tracksters this year who helped to make such a fine record are Bill Grizzard, hurdles and relays, Don South, dashes and relays, Phil Brader, 440 run and relay, Jimmy Parker and Bill Hayes, distance, and Ben Noble, high jump, clearing five feet, six inches. In the last three years Coach Bill McCampbell's boys have come out with a Region record of third place, first place, and this year, second place. A Q iw-sk Ai v, im WM gf. Www V, ,K Q., ff kgs ,vii .,9,,k,., xx Q X Y , Q :WM Team orks The Blue Devil nine began the season this year with only three returning lettermen: William Kyle, Bud Pierson, and Raymon Cole: but with a host of new prospects. Top hitters have been William Kyle, batting about six-hundred, and running him a close second is Wen- dell Black, the most improved player, taking his post as three different positions: catcher, first base, and third base. On the Pitcher's mound we have Wayne Cox, pitching in Region play with a record of one win against two losses. Sophomore, Jackie Turner, taking his turn at pitching, has broken even with one win and one lcss. Raymond Cole, who has been both- ered by an injured hip all season, has a one win and no loss record. Of the eight games played this year the Marietta Rookies have a record of three wins and five losses. In Region play we lost to Dalton twice, 8-6 and 3-0, while Rome beat us 6-3. Against Rossville, Marietta made a good showing by beating them 6-3. Raymond Cole had a two hitter going against South Cobb until the 6th and 7th innings when they got four hits, but the Devils won handily 11-1. With approximately fifteen of Coach Andy Ander- son's boys lettering this year and ten of them return- ing next year, the future prospects should be bright. Coaches, Harrison Anderson and James Newsome, load Iron Willy, the new automatic pitching machine to use at practice. Wayne Fulmer and Don McAfee Cbclowj dress out for another day of practice. Crightl C0-Captain William Kyle warms up by swinging the bats, as Co-Captain Raymond Cole chooses his. X . xx 100 - . Q, WX, A Qual Roger Scnter Qlcftj watches for a signal from the catcher: Ccenterl Pitcher, Raymond Cole winds up for the pitch, and fllghtl Wayne Cox lets the ball go for another strike. You're null During practice, short stop, Charles Bagby, slides into home plate as Catcher, Wendell Black, tags him out. Clfront rowl Mike Clark, Gresham Howren, Wendell Black, Raymond Cole, William Kile, Richard Townson, Wayne Ful- mer, Don McAfee, Richard Cragg, Stafford Stark, Wayne Cox, Jackie Turner, Dwain Pendergrass. fSec0nd rowj Bud Pierson, Bobby Cole, Gary Hill, Eugene Walls, Roger Senter, Jennings Patterson, George Lowery, Don Grissom, Edward Lloyd, Charles Bagby, Arthur Leudtke, Raymond Partain, and Mac Butler. ff A f , t , 7 D -. v Clfirst rowl Clair Floyd, Patty Johnson, Wanda Fair, Marcia Watkins, Marilyn Ingersoll, Ed- na Tumlin, Kent Anderson, Dinah Tumlin, Charlotte Thack- er, Polly Lou Ingersoll, Caro- line Simmons. fSecond rowj Coach Bclk, Jake Cogburn, Guy 1 Wells, Harrison Clayton, Robert l Ray, Ben Hill, Mike Payne, ' Tommy Anderson, Bob Powell, John Carnal. ' ennis Team Goes To State Matches The M.H.S. tennis teams won two out of the four first places and one second place in the Region 4-AAA tourna- ment. Billy McNeil won first singles by defeating Decatur, Athens, and Griffin. Robert Ray and Guy Wells drew a first round bye and then beat Athens but lost in the final round to Griffin for the region title. Lucy Howard and Kay Holland won doubles by defeating Decatur, Athens, and Griffin. This is the second straight year the girls have won the region doubles championship. Coaches Field and Belk have done an excellent job this year in preparing the teams, and the tournament shows the results. During the season the boys and girls had 6-1 records and both lost to Decatur. Sophomore, Billy McNeill, won first place in the Region 4AAA Singles' Tournament this year. Last year, as a Freshman, Billy won second place in the Region. With two years to go big things are expected of Billy. xv the Kay Holland and Bernice McAfee, Cleftj first doubles for the girls, practice hard for thc Region Tournament. CRigh0 First doubles for thc boys, Robert Ray and Harrison Clayton, make a hard to beat combination. W 102 i x y. . W ' Q -. - -.WF 4 3 u X Q ,, x ' Q 5. EY Q is 'N ? E A N x-. 35. X, 5 1 Sl KW, - yi A fx f Y . f- Y ' ' ,, we I r y XYN NN sry, f'3'9 f ffwx ., v Y X NV. ye. ,KX . . QXQS IN .5 fy? 'y yyy X 1, In ,Y Y x ' 1 x XYXY' N 5 , , , , ,Siswz.f,:m4? K FEATURES Each student at MHS will remember one event which stands out more than the others. It may be the Valentine Ball, Homecoming, an especially impressive chapel program, or the day of elections for Mr. and Miss MHS. We will all rememher the short periods of rest we had between the live days of vigorous study. The superlatives of our school will find their places in our memories. The turmoil and ex- citement of the elections of Mr. and Miss MHS, superlatives, and Valentine Ball candidates, the selection of Who's Who members, and the determining of the honor graduates will hardly he surpassed by any of our experiences. We will all look back over the special features of this year and realize that we have gained something else to make our characters and personalities more well-rounded. K 1 I ' if if!! R W1-.6 Q4 Betty Belcher smiles happily after being cr Queen of the Valentine Ball. Mr. and Miss Eighth Grade Doug Senter Alicia Clotfelter owned Q M 5 . g ,gi J , 4 ff, - 2 I , . Q 1 Q ' f' i -, is . tit W In , 7 ' , ' .i 5 1'-.--I' - . il A Q 4 , , i is ., 4, ,- 5 Q ll rn 2' is 2, it ,ii 3 4 sl ' f if S az- 1 rg. King Tuck and Queen Betty, the candidates, and MC Marshall lodern Ball What a night! Welll never be the same, but we'll never forget a minute of it. One zipperless formal, missing boutonnieres, a peeled-onion-type Mohawk haircut, a bubble-gum chewing candidate, a microphone that wasn't plugged in, someone tripping and falling over the funeral grass, several wild, shrieking hillbillies tuning up, one candidate still on the basketball court when the pro- gram started . . . Campaign managers. Janet Oliver, Sandra Wyatt, Judy Moore, Nancy Shipley, Beverly Moore, June Lyle, Sylvia Norton, Mary Dupre, Carolyn Brown, and fstandingl Jackie Moore, Mi. and Miss Sophomore Class Gresham Howren Jean Stocks K l l x X 5 E 1 , Q 3 xv an 'Y s Q Q 1 E If E i i - E 2 4 S Q Q t tx ,Q ,V ? e . s . v if 2 li i at 3 l M2 . K. W E i Cuvitt, stand in front ol' za modern three-dimensional heart. is Success These are just a few of the complications that arose at the last minute. Before we got the Valentine Ball under way, we felt like the bottom half of a pogo stick, but we wouldn't have missed if for anything. Enjoy- ing the wild success of it inade it worth every bit ol' hard work and long hours we put into it. We hope that you - the students - enjoyed it as inueh us we enjoyed planning it for you. Jerry Warren, Polly Sinclair, und Phil Brader discuss the eventful evening, and congratulate Don South and Beverly Lewis, who succeeded in pushing their candidates to the top. 5 Ei 2 it 5 3 E Q :fe Z if? .fl if: fit all sf' 'Qs I O Tuck Shiflett. King of the Vnlentine Ball, beznns proudly over his victory. Mr. and Miss Freshman Class Johnny Sinclair Nancy Mathis Mr. and Miss Junior Class Wendell Black Millie Fulton Lynn ll1m'm'y. Mary Ann Stocks, Margaret Whitten, Dickie Gentry, Bzn'l7zn'a Hagmun, :inrl lVI:n'sliz1ll Czivitt enjoy the game from ilu- royzil eunopy provided for the Queen and ln-r senior aiilemlnnts. f:I'05h2'llll li0H'l'l'll. Greielien Griggs, Dunn Cain, :incl Larry Grizzard, repre- senting the sophomore elzxss. prepare to walk on the field as the procession lll'jIlllS. Qllelowl Jack Royal, Joy Lewis, Patiy Boswell, and Doug Senter. sulu-lreslnneii, excitedly discuss the procedure they must follow. A lpn' S .WM J W am .af-Wiaff ' AA X WNWL 1 , Superintendent Slniler Antley C0lIj.fl'llllllill0S Queen Mareziret, as lien' escort, Dim-liie Gentry, looks on, Homecoming Is Exciting Event It was the nigijht that we h'1d all been waiting for! As we sat in the grandstands, shivering from the cold, we watched our band perform at the half of the football game. At last the fanfare was played and the royal pro- ccssit n was begun. The eighth grade attendants and their escorts were followed by the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior attendants and their escorts. The court as- sembled in the middle of the football Field, and our Hoinecoining queen, lVIargaret Whitten, was escorted down the field by Dickie Gentry. To climax this impressive ceretn:.nj,', lVI1'. Antley crowned lVIargaret with a beautiful blue velvet., jeweled crown and placed the royal velvet cape around her shoulders. The queen then left the field with her court to view the second half of the football game. Because Student Council worked sn hard in prepara- tion for this Homecoming, it shall always stand out as one of the greatest events of this year - a year to he reineinbered. Representing the junior cl: 1 V it x 1 uc cc ein J intt Tum l x s oun 1 football game from the sidclincs Ptlplllzll filshnun Sandia Wx itt Colquitt Bxltti 'lonnny Anduson and Nancy Mathis are pictuled it ll f . V 1: Wig, QI .1 if , 'W ,mv 'Z - . 1 v v 7 fa! gifs V g' rd g - ' ef uf u- 2 Q ax 4 1 abs-5 , I L. Q ' M f va f f I H U.. W ff X ' 'TTS QiffE5'1k N N NA 114 ! ff ., ,g Qi? VV.'f h'h' W h AM , Sw F 5 J 'Z Ninn yr , Q www xi . . X 3. I .4 fi + 'EY f I 2? 1 3 yr 3 X Q -- 9 I .k. f Q A.'xf YI m 'Yr 1- f aw ' - 1 J ,L 115,-Eff ' : 2 X 3 s. , 4 . '.wmu 1 is , f' 1 W 1 i , N 5 Za, ! I aw. I X Q I f' '1 'M r K fr, 'V me X A . M ' ,, 4..- ,Mx .. V,-X f -,'e' V w x + QF' iii Li 1 1 if i A .. .MA k Q. . 5' wg X X X H o QNX? WW FRIDAY David spends his afternoon to the best advantage by gain- ing work experience and earning spending money, 4? The local drug stores are the scene of frequent afternoon activities as are shown here by Bill, Margaret, and Carol. FRIDAY NIGHT Thank goodness! The weekend is here at last. After five hard days of sitting for lyingj in classes, alert for asleepj, concentrating for daydreamingj, with nothing to break the dull monotony of everyday school life but an occasional trip to Mrs. Sw:-1in's officeg our time of relaxation fand we use the term looselyl is finally here. The minute we hear that 3:30 bell Friday, we push all thoughts of school to the backs of our minds and move into a completely different world of ball games, dances, trips out of town, drive-ins, hayrides, water skiing, and going to the church of our choice. But as we all know, all good things must come to an end and on Mon- day morning we settle back down to another week of diligent studiesC?l The yearly Sock Hop sponsored by Lucky I3 is an event that we always look forward to. Carol certainly becomes popular when the gang W a n t s to get something to eat. Toasting marshmellows can be a lot of fun as Charles, Vivian, Jimmy, and Janet see. N. if S. . QV i X ,,- M L mg . A N '- Q 4 A ? V I-. Q - A, x 5 filfli Nfl? CM ,Sw Q ,Yew ,S 1 '53?5i3wNw'?A Y' J 'L M. L1. H Q-. Q Qlxwfhx ,. X ., N , A 5 W ,. ,A ,. M. f,:gNX X1 3 , 'G-nf 'F' K Q' M Ka. F! ' , 3 f is 'k.:9 -J' ' Q .f vu is iff, 31 331 3 Vis is 1 U 4 'N 1 dh 'S - is as- E 1 l ,AQ Q mlirif , wg . wa: -. E4 .1 -V NM ,gs '.-'i,f'5..Q.::-smM' ' y? ., . - ':. , fl.-.f ' ,:.rZ'- 'Qi x was ' 4 1, W 1 M ,. Qs:-'?,, - . ,H ., e Q ., . . LW , 1, ss? SP if ss 'N sag an f m,.,.Y. 'JAN N Q x W V ,sa ' K 1' ZWQSNQQ- ,XY fgbkvx , aww: .F ,E X 5 , -r 1 - My -e- X , X Rf5f'A:wv5'5'H 'ml J ' .Y mg: QQ: i vi K' fx Q33-2' wavy SATURDAY NIGHT Billy .loc makes El gludcntg Qhgcr VlS l0Oli ilflfl ISOUIH thcgl- mam at H homc likv an amalcur. basketball game. Qnc of the most enjoyable of all our activitios on the senior lllp was our group Slhglng sesslons on the tram. Our churvh relations play a major role in most of our lives. Back to school f We complain, but we would be lost Witlwblt il 114 - ' H0 Ml5MUkS Best Looking h d tif? iw .,-NX vw f ,-,. : IR. N. ,h.. HZ- X S- - 5: K. itz va ' X, NX ggi f N N gm xx X . N x X Q x ,X x Xxx X N Q 3 X N .QI 535 P E55 x . iwgi ,HZZPL f max Friendlie Betty Sue Addison K -... We - xx X P Tuck Shiflett ost thletic Kay Holland Bill Grizzard Xlfl . a ll XX5X NX , WN , hx . .,..L,. v .-: .::: eh ' - K 3 N4 SX N K Most Int llectual Laura Smith Marshall Cavitt Most Loyal Carol Hobaugh Bill Dunaway 'humm- Most Talented G R K l'il1'liIhrk'l'c-lls Annual PI'0jI'l'l! Ntaff to Campaign for ljbrm-w , fr- Y ,, ,J php.-n4k1.1m:m Lynn Downey Barbara Hagman Leadeiship School Spirit ho's Who These outstanding students, who have been elected to Who's Who by the Olympian Staff, have proved that there is cer- tainly more to a school day than preparing assignments and listening to discussions. In order to be chosen for Who's Who, a senior must not only keep up his scholastic record, but he must participate in a variety of extra-curricular activities, be outstanding in his Held of service, and be able to get along well with others. This year twelve seniors have this honor bestowed upon them for outstanding service in music, school spirit, Y-work, church work, athletics, scholastic ability, journalism, school service, and leadership. The Olympian Staff salutes these students, for they have represented M. H. S. well, and have earned recognition, along with Mr. and Miss M. H. S. and superlatives, as the most outstanding members of our senior class. Bill Hives Polly Lou Ingersoll Bob McEntyrc School Service Journalism Athletics TH E P I WVQA lf'0 R K A .M K agus- ' ,. K ,.,,,,,,..,,,,, ...v. Y QV ,,,, 5 , ,W W.. .... . ..... i if me ima va ,tai f X 1 as ' W.23.cf':',:',..: -f l -fs M, 5, ..., ee. ,l ,. .pci - mm. nam, T l A 35: V Lf.- ',. i.,.. al fa A :,,g1 34,7 . M., ., ,mu ., . 1r...,..i,..,g ri.f.,..,i., ., ,.,4--1' Bovcrly Lewis Gene Phillips Carolyn Nunn School Spirit Y-Work Y-Work and Church Work Lucy Howard John Tumlin Caroline Simmons Scholarship Scholarship Athletics 125 John Tumlin Lane Brown Sally Kemp Valdictorian Salutatorian Honor raduates We are very proud of our industrious classmates, who have maintained an A average throughout their junior and senior years. All of them were active in many of our extra-curricular programs. They were leaders in Journalism, Student Council, and various service, social, and Y-Clubs. In spite of their ex- tra-curricular activities, however, they always managed to put their studies first. They also planned our Graduation exercises, and the Val- dictorian and Salutatorian gave inspiring speeches. John Chunn Bill Dunaway Thelma Chastain Gene Phillips 126 CLASSES None of us will ever forget the innumerable times we have rushed out of the classrooms at the sound of the bell. As we hurried down the hall to meet our favorite friends, a friendly smile and a cheerful t'hi greeted us each step of the way. We would linger in the halls and talk with one another until time for the next bell. After we entered the room, individual con- versations ceased. The discussion of homework and classwork assignments began. Through our associations with one another in classes and between classes, we learned how to make and keep friends. Our gatherings outside school hours also offered us opportunities to develop our personalities and characters. The relationships we had with each other at MHS have made us realize the true value and meaning of friendship. l Q K s f Yi is-, A Sep x xxx M , 1 Q V . X ' mm xv ww wwf GEF' S N3 ii ,gg JS- it .-iq Taking time out from their various activities to stop and talk a while are the class officers, Bill Dunaway, president, Benny Hadaway, treasurer, Elizabeth Hipsher, vice-president, and Mary Anne Stocks, secretary. Freshman, Larry Wheeler, looks on, wondering which activity he'd like best to take part in. .iw A 130 Seniors Work For Progress We seniors expected lots of fun, excitement and accomplishments from our senior year and we haven't been disappointed. Each traditional senior event has been a fitting climax to our five years of life at MHS. During our last year the Student Council enforced the ten point system, giving more students a chance to participate in school activities. A big change in the physical plant took place too with the addition of a new music department for our band and choral groups. But most important to us is the new auditorium in which we have held chapel, musical programs, and special events such as the Valentine Ball. We were especially proud of being the first senior class to stage our senior play in this new building. Our high school lives have been so filled with academic progress, exciting sports, challenging club projects, new and lasting friendships, and the best of social activities that we are prone to think of it all as an end in itself, but actually it is a stepping-stone, a period of preparation for the future. And no matter what our futures may be, we will always remember this period in our lives as being the best, and even more, of all that high school is meant to be. Adams, Anetta - ffirst rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Jr. Civitan 4,5, P.S. 5. Addison, Betty Sue - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, Cobb Co. Spelling Champ. 1, General Music 1, Chorus 2,3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3, Honor Study Hall 5, Citizen of Month 5, Olympian 5, Beta Club 4,5, Di-Nineties 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pres. 5, Friendliest Girl 5, Citizen of Year 5. Anderson, Elizabe'h A. - Entered '52, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, First prize winner Alcohol Essay 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. Bagwell, Morgan - Qsecond rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vallentine Manager 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 2,3, Jr. Civitan 5. Ball, Clark - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Club 4. Ballenger, Nancy Lee - Entered '52, Clas- sical Course, Di-Nineties 4,5, Pres. 5, Beta Club 4,5, Student Council 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, , 4, Girls' Chorus 3. Barfield, Jerry - ffirst rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Band 1, 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Lucky 13 Sponsor. Belcher, Betty - Entered '55 from Camp- bell of Smyrna, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, FTA 3, M-Club 4, 5, Basketball Team 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 4, 5, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 5, Miss Senior Class 5, Valentine Queen 5. Bell, Johnny H. - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Band 1, 2, Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 5. Bell, Tommy - fsecond rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. B Team Football 3, Varsity Team 4, Letter 4, M-Club 4, 5, Music 3, 4, 5, V.-Pres. Chora- liers 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Berry, Faye - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Bevers, Don M. - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3, Photogra- phy Club 3, Lab Assistant 4, 5. Bishop, Margaret - Qthird rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Music Club 2, FTA 3, FNA 5, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 4, Music Club 4, 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Letter 1, 2, 3, Music Festival Awards, Honor Study Hall 5, Student Council 1. Blakely, Bob - Entered '55 from Hollywood, Florida, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Band 3, 4, 5, Letter 4. Bolding, Phoebe - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, FHA 1. Brackett, Laura Jean - ,fourth rowj En- tered 52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBLA 3, 4, Beta Club 5, Office Assistant 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Brader, Phillip Neal - Entered '55 from Hagerstown, Maryland, Scientific Course,Foot- ball Team 4, 5, Letter 5, Track 4, 5, Lettr 4, 5, Key Club 5, M-Club 4, 5, Lucky 13 Spon- sor 5, Best Looking Boy 5. Brand, Mickey - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Mr. Sophomore Class 3, Treas. Soph- omore Class 3, Sponsor Lucky 13 4, Sponsor P.S. 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Brewer, Bobby - ffirst rowj Entered '54 from Campbell, Smyrna, Scientific Course, B- Team Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Baseball 5, Letter 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Brown, Flavia Anne - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall. Brown, Janet - Withdrew Dec. 1956. Brown, Lane Austin - Qsecond row! En- tered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Student Council 1, 5, Executive Board 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Brumbelow, Eugenia Susan - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Music 2, , 4, FHA 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec, Junior Class 4, Honor Study Hall 5. Bullard, Judy - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 2, , 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan 5, FBLA 3. Burke, Thelma - Qthird rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Music 1, 2, 3, FNC 2, FBLA 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Basketball Manager 5, Letter 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5. Burton, Allen Lanier - Entered '56 from Anderson, South Carolina. Camp, Carol Elizabeth - Entered '52, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 1, Music Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Choraliers 4, FTA 3, Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Girl of Month 3, Olympian 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5. Campbell, Bettie Lou - ffourth rowj En- tered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Tumbling Club 2, 3, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 5. Cavitt, Marshall Woodfin - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Music 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Ninth Grade Treas. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 5, Key Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Citizen of Month 5, Homecoming Escort 5, Olympian Editor 5, Most Intellectual Boy 5, Citizen of Year 5. Chambers, James David - Entered Dec. '51 from Tennessee, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 3. Enjoying the privilege of honor study hall are Crighti Annette Holden, Eddie Nix, Johnny Chunn, Suzanne Miner, Elizabeth Anderson, Tommy Grist, and Bill Hayes. These students know that during their senior year, especially, time is valuable, so they are using theirs wisely. eniors Chapman, Douglas - tfirst rowi Entered '56 from Montana Institute, Zugerberberg, Switzerland, Scientific Course. Chastain, Thelma - Entered '52, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5, FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Honor Study ,we K' Hall 5. Chunn, John - Entered '52, Scientific Course, All A's Award 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Music Festival Award 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Stamp and Coin 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, ICC 4, Latin Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Ex- ecutive Doard 5, Christian Boy of Month 5. Clark, Glenda - tsecond rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, FHA 1, 2, FNC 4, 5. Clark, Joan E. - Entered '55 from West- minister, Classical Course, Mixed Choir 4, Glee Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Pitch- fork 5. Clay, Connie - Entered '52, Classical Course, Gen. Music 1, Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 2, FTA 3, Latin Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Di-Nineties 5, Honor Study Hall 5. 133 Clayton, Harrison - ffirst rowj entered ,52Q Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5, Treas. 53 Stamp and Coin 13 Student Council 33 B-Team Basketball 43 Tennis Team 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 53 P. S. Sponsor 4, 5. Clotfelter, David Roy - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 43 Stamp and Coin 1, 23 lVl-Club 4, 53 Golf 4, 5, Letter 4, 5. Coggins, Barbara - Entered 152, Scientific Course3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 33 Music Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3. Cole, Raymond -4 fsecond rowj Entered '521 Scientific Course3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Baseball 2, 3, 4, 53 M-Club 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 5. Conner. C. W. - Entered ,523 Scientific Course, Cragg, Richard Eugene - Entered 352, Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 53 B-Team Basketball 43 Music 4, 53 Library Assistant 5. All dlllldld' The bl moment h is finally niivcd P1v.p'111ng, to leave on the senior trip are Cleft to right! Linda White, Carole Hobaugh Z- W iltu West R xvmond Cole ind Cnolyn Nunn This is one event that will be thought fondly of and talked about and remembered for a Crisler, Larry D. - ffirst rowj Entered '53 from Osborne, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 1, 2, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 5. Crowe, Jerry - Entered '54 from S. Cobb High, Scientific Course, Music 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 5, M-Club 5. Dahl, Dennis - Entered '53 from California, Scientific Course, Track 3, 5, Football 4, 5, Letter 5, M-Club 5. Daniel, Georgia Gray - Qsecond rowj En- tered '54 from Kentucky, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Music 3, 4, 5, Festival Award 3, 4, Citizen of Month 5, P.S. 5, Most Talented Girl 5. Daniel, Linda Jo - Entered '52, Commer- cial Course, Music 1, FHA 3, FBLA 4, 5. Daughtery, Louise - Entered '55 from Ken- tucky, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Civitan 5. Davenport, Margaret E. - tthird rowj En- tered '52, Commercial Course, Music 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, P.S. 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Dobson, Karen E. - Entered '52, Commer- cial Course, Music 1, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, FNC 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5. Dorley, Donald - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 3. Downey, Lynn Alan - ffourth rowj En- tered '52, Scientific Course, Stamp and Coin 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. 5, ICC 3, 4, Sec. 4, TAC Vice Pres. 4, Tenth Grade Vice Pres. 3, Eleventh Grade Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3, 4, 5, Festival Awards 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pres 5, Lt. Gov. Key Club 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 4, 5, Student Council 5, Second place 1 Speak for Democracy contest 5, Homecoming Escort 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Citizen of Month 5, Who's Who 5. Dunaway, Bill - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Stamp and Coin 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Festival Award, Medal 3, 4, Letter 1, 3, 4, 5, Track 5, Letter 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 2, Chaplain 3, Student Council 4, Sec. 4, Photography 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, TAC Pres. 5, Y Council 5, Pres. 5, M-Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Senior Class Pres. 5, Most Loyal Boy 5. DuPre, Harry - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 5, Pres. 1, Golf Team 2, 4, Stamp and Coin 3, Basketball 4, 5, Letter 5, M-Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4. eniors Elrod, Robert - tfirst rowi entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5. English, Peggy Anne - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, 4, DEC 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Erwin, Charles Jonathan - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Photography Club 5. Florence, Anne - fsecond rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, FNC 4, 5, Library Assistant 5. Ford, Diane - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 2, FHA 1, 2, Student Council 1, Jr. Music Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, FTA 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Pres. 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Manager Valentine Ball 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Citizen of the Month 5. Foster, Sadie Adelia - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, Office Assistant 4. Fulmer, Wayne - Cthird rowj Entered '53 from Alabama, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 5, B-Team Football 4, Varsity 5, Letter 5, Twice chosen Lineman of the Week 5, Baseball 4, 5, M-Club 5, Jr. Civitan 5, DiNineties Spon- sor, 5. Gann, Fred - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Student Council 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Di- Nineties Sponsor 4, 5. Gentry, Richard Harlen - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3, Jr. Civitan 5, Homecoming Es- cort 5. Gossett, Betty Lou - Cfourth rowi Entered '52, Commercial Course. Grindle, Charles - Entered '52, Scientific Course. Grist, Tommy - Entered '55 from Spray- berry, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Student Council 5, Honor Study Hall 5, hh Y Grizzard, Bill - ffirst rowl Entered ,523 Scientific Courseg Football team 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Letter 3, 4, 53 Track 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 53 M-Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 53 Hi-Y 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 53 Di-Nineties Sponsor 43 DEC Sponsor 53 Student Council 53 Sec. Soph- omore Class 33 Pres. Junior Class 43 Valentine King 43 Most Athletic Boy 5. Groover, Buddy - Entered '53 from Green- wood, Del.3 Student Council 4. Hadaway, Benjamin Earl - Entered ,523 Scientihc Courseg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Pres. 13 Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Mr. Eighth GI'Hd6Q B-Team Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Letter 4, 53 M-Club 4, 53 Sponsor P.S. 53 Key Club 53 Twelfth Grade Treas. 53 Mr. MHS 5. Hagman, Barbara Jeanette - fsecond rowj Entered ,522 Commercial COUFSSQ Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 FHA 1, 23 Tumbling Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 53 FTA 33 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 DEC 4, 5, Sec. 53 Biology Lab Assistant 43 Key Club Sweetheart 43 Miss Junior Class 43 Home- coming Court 4, 53 TAC Sec.-Treas. 53 Olym- pian 53 Miss Georgia Jr. Civitan 53 Honor Study Hall 53 Who's Who 5. Hagood, Richard - Entered ,523 Scientific COUFSBQ Hi-Y 1, 23 B-Team Golf 23 Key Club 23 Re-entered '55 from McCallie3 Hi-Y 4, 53 Varsity Golf 4, 5, Letter 4, 53 M-Club 4, 5. Hardage. Jane - Entered '55 from Mc- EiIChQl'I1Q Commercial COUPSQQ Music Club 4. Fred Gann is reading his I Speak for De- mocracy speech to Mrs. Cosey's English class. It is one that all seniors are required to write. Tommy Bell Cleft? and Wayne Fulmer are lowering the flag, a Hi-Y service pro- ject. 'E' .av---f. '91 pk, 1 f fir' Exif Seniors Harmon, Myrna Joyce - tfirst rowl Scien- tific Course, FHA 1, 2, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Festival Award 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Harrington, Tommy - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y, Baseball Manager 3, B- Team Basketball 3, Varsity 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, M-Club 4,5, Honor Study Hall 5. Hayes, William H. - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, All A's Award 1, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Sec. 4, Science Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Latin Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Executive Board 5, Most Rep. of Senior Class 5, Who's Who 5. Hicks, Saundra - fsecond rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Band 1, FHA 2, FTA 3, Pep Club 3, Tumbling Club 3, Jr. Civitan 4, Student Council 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Honor Study Hall 5, FNC 5. Hill, Sara Elizabeth - Entered '54 from S. Carolina, Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FNC 4, 5, Clinic Assistant 4, 5, Basketball team 4, 5. Withdrew Jan. 1957. Hipsher, Elizabeth - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Ninth grade Sec. 2, Miss Fresh- man Class 2, FTA 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Sec. 3, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Girl of Month 5, Senior Class Vice-Pres. 5, Citizen of Month 5. Hobaugh, Carole Lee - fthird rowj En- tered '52, Classical Course, FHA 1, FTA 3, Gen. Music 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Executive Board 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Treas. 5, Olympian 5, Most Loyal Girl 5. Hobby, George Patrick - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civi- tan 5. Holden, Joyce Annette - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Pep Club 2, FBLA 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, P. S. 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Holland, Kay - ffourth rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, T. D. trophy, Most Improved Play- er 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Tennis Team 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Medal for region tennis doubles cham- pionship 3, 4, second state doubles 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Sec. 5, P. S. 4, 5, Treas. 5, Honor Study 5, Olympian 5, Most Athletic Girl 5. Holt, Anne - Entered '52, Classical Course, Music 1, 2, FTA 3, Won second prize in Alco- hol Essay 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Office Assistant 5. Howard, Lucy Carole - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Music Club 1, Acmp. Boys' Glee Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Won first place Nat. Mathematics Asso. Award 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Won second place state doubles 5, region singles 3, M-Club 4, Student Council 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Who's Who 5. Huff, Michael - Cfirst rowj Entered '56 from Rome, Ga., Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Hulsey, Jerry - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin 3, Photography 4. Ingersoll, Polly Lou - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 1, Music 1, Basketball Team 3, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Editor 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Who's Who 5. Ingram, Vivian Elizabeth - tsecond rowl Entered '52, Scientific Course, All A's Award 1, Homemaking Award 2, Pep Club 3, FHA 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, ICC 3, FBLA 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Citizen of Month 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Olympian 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Johnson, Bob - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 5, Baseball 5. Jones, Carol Elizabeth - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Music 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 2, FTA 3, Valentine Ball Manager 2, 3, DEC 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Beta Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, TAC Vice-Pres. 5. Kandul, Tom - tthird rowj Entered '54 from Missouri, Scientific Course, Beta Club 4, Hi-Y 5, Photography Club 5, Treas. 5, Ci- tizen of Month 5, Winner of Lockheed Scho- larship 5. Kemp, Sally Margaret - Entered '52, Clas- sical Course, All A's Award 1, Music 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas 3, Pitch- fork 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Treas. 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Kent, Foy - Entered '56 from Glenwood, Georgia, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Varsity Basketball 5. Kyle, William - ffourth row, Entered '52' Scientific Course, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Most Valu: able Player 4, M-Club 4, 5, Track Team 5, Hi-Y 5. Latimer, Parks - Entered '54 from Atlanta, Scientific Course. Lawson, Don - Entered '55 from Virginia, Commercial Course. Seniors Lewis, Beverly - ffirst rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, FHA 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, Miss Sophomore Class 3, FTA 3, Student Council 3, Treas. 3, TAC Vice-Pres. 4, Beta Club 4, Campaign Manager Valentine Ball 1, 2, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Basketball Manager 5, Olympian 5, Girl of Month 5, Citizen of Month 5, Who's Who 5. Lewis, Peggy Joyce - Entered '53 from Alpharetta, Georgia, Commercial Course, FB- LA 4, 5. Lloyd, Edward - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball 5. Lockhart, Denna - fsecond row! Commer- cial Course, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5, FNC 5. Manning, Mary Lou - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, FHA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, FNC 5. Merritt, Jo-Ann - Entered '53 from Spray- berry, Commercial Course, Jr. Civitan 5. Miles, Frances - Qthird rowj Entered '53 from Carrollton, Georgia, Commercial Course, Tumbling Club 3, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 5. Miner, Martha Suzanne - Entered '52, Classical Course, Music Club 1, General Mu- sic 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 5, FTA 4, Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Mitchell, Willie Mae - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, General Music 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Lab Assistant 3, 4, FNC 4, 5. Morris, Peggy - ffourth rowj Entered '52, Classical Course, Pep Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Choraliers 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 5, Dramatic Club 3, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Di-Nineties 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. McAfee, Bernice - Entered '55 from Day- tona Beach, Florida, Scientific Course, Tennis Team 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, Trophy for Most Valu- able Player 4, Medal for Region Doubles 4, M-Club 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5, FNC 5, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. McAfee, Don Morris - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 4, Football 3, 4, 5, Letter 5, M-Club 5, Baseball 5, Jr. Civitan 5, DEC Sponsor 5. McBride, Sandra Emily - ffirst rowj Clas- sical Course, General Music, Pep Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 4, Biology Lab Assistant 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Phys. Ed. Assistant 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Y-Council 5, P. S. 5. McCary, Ellen Wyvonne - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Band 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FBLA 4, Home Ec. Assistant 4, 5, Ofifice Assistant 4, 5, FNC 5, Withdrew Jan., 1955. McConnell, Jane Elizabeth - Entered '53 from Hempstead, New York, General Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Olympian 5. McEntyre, Robert - fsecond rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 1, Vars- ity 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, M-Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Mr. Freshman Class 2, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 2, Pres. Sophomore Class 3, ICC 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5, Sponsor P. S. 4, 5, Student Council 5, Who's Who 5. McRae, James Wesley - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Stamp and Coin 2, 3, Treas. 3, Tennis 3, Basketball 4, 5, Letter 5, Baseball 4, 5, Pitchfork 3, 4, ICC 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, Photography 4, 5, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Olym- pian 5, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Festival Award 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, Soloist with Atlanta Symphony Orches- tra 5. Neese, Jack -- Entered '52, Commercial Course. Nix, Edward Oliver - fthird rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pho- tography Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Executive Board 5, Choraliers 4, 5, Music Club 5. Nix, Freddie-Entered '51, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5. ' Nunn, Carolyn - Entered '52, Commercial Course, General Music 1, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, FHA 1, 2, Sec. 2, Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4, ICC 4, Y-Council 4, 5, Vice- Pres. 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Chaplain 2, Pres. 5, P. S. 4, 5, Olympian 5, Who's Who 5, Most Christian Girl 5. Owenby, Frank - ffourth row, Entered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 1, 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 5. Parker, Jimmy - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5. Partain, Marion Jeanette - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, Girls' Choir 3, FBLA 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, 5, Medal 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Di- Nineties 5. Parris, Mary - Qfirst rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, FBLA 2, 3. Patterson. Bobby - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 5. Payne, Charles A. - Entered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 3, Varsity 4, Track Team 3, 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 4, 5. Pendergrass, Dwain - fsecond rowj En- tered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Football 2, 3. Phillips, Gene - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Senate Official 3, Y-Council 4, Vice-Pres. N. W. District 5, ICC 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Key Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, FBLA 5, Who's Who 5. Pierson, Bud - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, B-Team Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 5, Letter 4, 5, Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, M-Club 4, 5, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Pressley, Barbara - fthird rowj Entered '52, Classical Course, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, 5, Sec. 4, Beta Club 4, Olympian 5, General Music 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Choraliers 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Director 5, All-State Chorus 3, Soloist at Music Festival 3, 4. Prickett, Sara - Entered '52, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, 5, Basketball Team 4, 5, Office Assistant 4, Medal 4, Honor Study Hall 5. Proctor, Buddy - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Library Assistant 2, B-Team Football 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Raines, Carroll - ffourth rowj Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, Baseball 4, Letter 4, Basketball 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5: Withdrew Jan. 1957. Raines, William Rupert - Entered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Withdrew Nov., 1955, Re-entered Sept. 1956, Basketball Mgr. 5, M-Club 5, Hi-Y 5. Ramsey, Patsy - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Tumbl- ing Club 2, FTA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cheerleader 4, 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Treas. 5. ,Q 5, Miss Poole Cseatedb and Bernice M , , , , , , Afce aid seniors by their work. Dr. Farrar Crightj, Richard Hagood Ccenteri, and Randy Willingham are discussing the Citizenship Day program. Ray. Robert -M Qfirst rowi Entered '55 from Columbus, Ga.3 Scientific CQJUl'SC, Homecom- ing Escort 43 Tennis 4, 5, Letter 4, 53 B-Team Basketball 4, Varsity 5, Letter 53 M-Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 4, 5. Reece, Preston - Entered 752, Scientific C0l.lI'S8, Stamp and Coin 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 2, 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 1, 4, 53 Beta Club 43 Science Club 4, 5, Treas. 4, 53 Latin Club 4, 53 Photography 4, 5, Treas. 4, Pres. 53 Pitchfork 53 Track 53 Junior Civitan 5. Reed, Charlotte - Entered ,523 Classical COUYSQQ FHA 1, 23 Tennis Team 33 Tumbling Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 53 Latin Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 FNC 4, 5, Treas. 4, Pres. 53 Honor Study Hall 5. Robertson, Virginia Lynn - tsecond rowi Entered ,523 Scientific Course3 Band 1, 3, 4, 5, Music Festival Award 3, 4, Bandsman of the Year 43 Vice-Pres. unior Music Club 53 FNC 4, 53 Who's Who 5. Rodgers, Edith Carole - Entered ,523 Com- mercial COL1l'S6, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Music 2, 33 FTA 33 FBLA 43 FNC 5. Rohner, Judy - Entered ,521 Commercial COUFSG, General Music 1, Crlee Club 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 53 FBLA 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 53 Jr, Civitan 4, 5. Seniors 315' r Y NX! an-.-I' 'K' hw' um' 1 1f3 Making some last minute changes are Tommy Grist tlefth and Clark Ball trightb. When told to smile, they will look nice. Shifiett, Charles Tuck Y tfirst rowj En- tered '53 from Cedartown High, Scientinc Courseg M-Club 3, 4, 53 Varsity Football 4, 5, Manager 3, Letter 53 Manager Basketball 43 Key Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 4, 5, President 53 Latin Club 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Y Council 53 Sponsor Di-Nineties 53 Citizen of Month 53 Library Assistant 53 Mr. Senior Class 53 Valentine King 53 Friendliest Boy 5. Sichveland, Dorn - Entered '52, Scientific Course3 Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 53 Latin Club 53 Hi-Y 5. Simmons, Caroline - Entered '52, Scien- tific Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 2, Pres. 43 Music 13 Tumbling Club 33 ICC 43 Y-Council 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Letter 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Trophy 43 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, 53 M-Club 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 4, 53 P. S. 4, 5, Pres. 53 Who's Who 5. Simonds, Elise - tsecond rowj Entered '523 Commercial Course3 Girls' Choir3 FBLA 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 53 Beta Club 43 Honor Study Hall 53 Jr. Civitan 53 Physical Ed. Assistant 5. Smallwood, Charles Eugene - Entered '53 from Lanett, Alabama3 Scientific Course. Smith, Laura - Entered ,521 Classical Course3 FHA 13 Tumbling Club 23 Basketball Team 3, 4, 5, Most Academic Trophy 53 Tennis Team 43 Beta Club 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 4. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. 53 P. S. 5, Sec. 53 Olympian 53 Most Intellectual Girl 53 First place Winner I Speak for D2- mocracyf' Seniors Mr. Shuifelt. representing the field of teaching, spoke to this group of interested stu- dents on Career Day. It is an event all seniors look forward to because il. aids them in making plans for their fulure, and gives them a chance to have their questions answered. Smith, Peggy - ffirst rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Student Council 1, 3, Gen- eral Music 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 5, Choral- iers 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Outstanding Citizen of Ninth Grade 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Pitchfork 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Sockwell, William C. - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, Letter 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Festival Medals 3, 5, Track 4, 5. South, Don - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, B-Team Football 1, 3, Varsity 4, 5, Letter 4, 5, M-Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5, P. S. Sponsor 5, Key Club 5, Track 5, Boy of Month 5, Valentine Ball Cam- paign Manager 5. Stanley. Maurice Dudley - tsecond rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, B-Team Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Manager 3, B-Team Basketball 3, Music 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, 5, Tennis 4, 5, Photography Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5. Stocks, Mary Ann - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Eighth Grade Treas. 1, Miss Eighth Grade 1, Valentine Queen 1, Band Ma- jorette 1, FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4, ICC 3, Pres. Sopho- more Class 3, Girl of Month 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Sec. 4, Choraliers 5, Vice-Pres. Junior Class 4, Valentine Ball Manager 4, Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Student Council 1, 4, 5, Pres. 5, DEC 3, 4, 5, Homecoming Court 4, 5, Sec. Senior Class 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Miss MHS 5. Thacker, Nancy Rochelle - Entered '52, Commercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Tolbert, Michael - lthird rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Foot- ball 5, Letter 5, Baseball 5, Letter 5, M-Club 5, Di-Nineties Sponsor 5. Toronyi-Koeves, Nicholas - Entered '55 from Austria, Scientific Course, Stamp and Coin Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Townsend, Thomas A. - Entered '52, Scien- tific Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Library Assistant 3, B-Team Football Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4. Tumlin, John - tfourth rowj Entered '52, Scientific Course, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Library Assistant 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 4, 5, Sec. 4, Pitchfork 4, 5, Latin Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Who's Who 5. Turner, Jackie - Entered '52, Commercial Course, Music 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FNC 5. Ulrickson, Kay - Entered '52, Glee Club 2, 3, Latin Club 4, FBLA 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Pitchfork 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Sec. 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 1, Honor Study Hall 5, P. S. 5. Vaughn, Margaret Minge - Cfirst rowj En- tered '52, Commercial Course, Music Club 1, FHA 1, 2, Girls' Choir 2, Student Council 3, FBLA 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Di-Nineties 4, 5, Sec. 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Vincent, Virginia Antoinette - Entered '52, Classical Course, FTA 3, Di-Nineties 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Lucky 13 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 5, Girl of Month 5. Wallace, Shirley Ann - Entered '52, Com- mercial Course, FBLA 3, 4, 5. Watkins, William H. - Csecond row! En- tered '52, Scientific Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival Award, Stamp and Coin 2, B-Team Football 3, B-Team Basketball 3, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, 5. West, Mildred - Entered 152, Classical Course, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, Tennis Team 4, Latin Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lucky 13 5. West, Walter - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Student Council 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Dramatic Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, ICC 4, Tennis Team 4, Cross Country Team 5. White, Linda Faith - fthird rowj Entered '52, Classical Course, Music Club 1, FHA 1, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Pitchfork 4, 5, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5. Whitlow, Anne - Entered '53 from Sacred Heart, Atlanta, Scientific Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Band 3, Senior Band 4, 5, FTA 3, 5, Music Club 5, Beta Club 4, 5, Honor Study Hall 5, Pitchfork 5. Whitmire, Ann - Entered '52, Classical Course, Music Club 1, FHA 1, 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 5, P. S. 5. Whitten, Margaret - tfourth row, entered '52, Commercial Course, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, Lucky 13 4, 5, Sec.5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jr. Civitan 4, 5, Homecoming Queen 5, Best Looking Girl 5. Williams, Donald Wayne - Entered '52, Classical Course, General Music 1, Chorus 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, Choraliers 4, 5, Music Club 1, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Third Place Al- cohol Essay 4, Latin Club 4, Beta Club 4, 5, Science Club 5, Honor Study Hall 5. Williamson, Joe - Entered '52, Scientific Course, Baseball 1, B-Team Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. The invitation committee composed of tleft to right! Mary Anne Stocks, Lucy Howard. Bill Grizzard, Marshall Cavitt, Barbara Hagman and Bill Dunaway chose our graduation invitations with the able assistance of Mr. Fletcher tcenterb. Willingham, Randolph C. - tfirst rowj En- tered '523 Scientific Course3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 23 Jr. Civitan 5. Wilson, Faye - Entered ,523 Coininercial Course3 Music Club 13 FBLA 3, 4. Wilson, Hoyt - Entered ,521 Commercial CtJl1l'S6Q Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Witlmeycr, Nancy - tsecond rowj Scien- tific Course3 General Music 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 FNC 4, 5. Wright, Phyllis Lorraine - Entered ,523 Commercial Course3 FHAIQ FTA 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jr. Civitan 43 Lucky 13 5, Young, Nancy Elizabeth - Entered ,523 Classical ClJll1'SCQ General Music 1, Glee Club 2, 5, Choraliers 3, 43 Music Club 23 FHA 23 Student Council 33 Jr. Civitan 4, 53 Latin Club 53 Di-Nineties 53 Dramatic Club 53 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. eniors gm Juniors Add To School Spirit Ma'm, wouldn't you like to subscribe to a good magazine for a worthy cause? Yes, it really took some work and magazine selling for our Junior- Senior, but we think it was well worth it. We are looking forward to this time next year when we will be the honored guests. We really supplied abundant energy and sup- port to our athletic teams by having five of the eight cheerleaders elected from our class. Ten of our football varsity were lettermen, so we really had some stars among us, two of whom were Neil Bar- field and Wendell Black, co-captains for next year's team. Our contribution to basketball includes Linda Tumlin, Rachel Bell, Clara Gresham, and Polly Sinclair, who lettered this year. Among our out- standing members in the music department are George Sutton and Jimmy Stark who represented us in the All-State Band and Judy McCoy and Barbara Nunn in the All-State Chorus. The thirty students in our class inducted into the Beta Club is a good indication that our many extra- curricular activities do not interfere with our good school work. glckle NI?E'al1:l?lheyspl?eli1der5t'. dlssucises plagls fordthe Junlorl Gail Adams Ferrell Ainsworth Glenn Anderson Roger Au-hvson QDIOI' Wll ISS mil , H V1SOI', t 9Ol'g8 ag00 1 treasllrerv Carolyn liiddy Wendell Black Charles Blackman Pat lllum Miss Nolen, advisor: Penny Longino, secretaryg and Vivian Izmidy lzrtms-in Ji-fry Brooks Linda In-.wks mi-nl.: lxmwn Martin, VlC6-president, Ted Burn Patsy Burton Iirunda lluticr .lov llnllvr Neil l4!ll'llPl1l Rnchel llell Roy Monson M H1-li-n llozilxvright llonnis- Holding Lee Ilroadhurst l'l'i1-illa llrown Ronald Brown Anne llruner Forrest lk-rens Phillip Brock David llurford 148 S: X A QN11' Mm-k liullei' .luily Viigli- Sully Czilclwell Milton Push Viryriniu l'humln-rs .l. L. Flzxytun llnlinii- l'i'mvi- lireniln Davis I.inil:i Davis Sunilrzi I :ivi-i' Frank lfvnn Marie l-'erlmmlez .lnily lfulli liviny Fuss .lu Ann Foster 0-'xx' Shirley Calton Bill Cumhs Hefty lluwsnn Dun Fletcher Put l'll'llSllI'l' Realizing the religious needs in the lives of young pcople, Bai'bai'a Nunn and Edward Mote worship in the church ol their choice. Runnin- Camp Mickcy Carlile Shirley Czirncy Mzirihu Ju Cash Lzivunne Curnbs li1zii'y:ai'ci Cnnally Normzin Cuwuri Gus Crvcii Ginny llnlilxins Fuyc l'llx'ml l'li'4-nula Evans Racnell Evans Junior Milliv Fulton Stanley Gault Vnrnlyn Gluvvl' Tml Graham Ruasl-ll Grnvv Arnolrl Guust Frvd llnlv Jvll' Halo Shirls-y Harris .loo Harshharyzer lflussia- Hntvhcr Lamar Hawkins lusthvr Hulse-y Fred Gibson Clara Gresham George Hmzuod Kay Hardagu Bill Hatcher Rex Henderson Patsy lvcy Martha Jo Cash, Ben Noble, and Nancy Watkins take full advantage of the facilities of our well-equipped school library. Dun Hicks Karen Hose David Hustetlvr Marzarvt l'lllIlKlllH .Oscar Hull' Toby Jacksun Jerry James Pat James Diane Johnson Dmnnv .lnhnson 150 Jimmy Stark, top magazine salesman, demonstrates his technique by selling an subscription to Mrs. Burney Nunn. Anthony Kay .In Ann K4-mn Shirley Kvxnp Anya-la Kukal John Imlirvcqlxn- Patsy Luwsun G, Suu LL-sim' Ray In-xxis Pmnny Lutxgilm Vera Lnwl 'l'c'l'ry lmwv Gvul'1,zv I,nwc'l'y Larry Imwnmn l':xl Marr Viviun Marlin Jimmy McEnlyrv llickim- Mn-Gaulyrlu-y Suv Ellm-n Mn-lim-v lironmla Munn .Iurkiv Ivlmvru .Iluly Munro ! Y Q' Q, 4 ,, A Q .,., x W R it 4 . . '94 E Ae 'W' 'T' ' I :LW Q Q . Junior 3...-f Rirhnrvl Mnrlz Ruth M4'Afvv Ilinnv Mn'l'ln-xky Dimmu Mcl'lul'kin Judy M4-Cny Paul Ms'lil'n'Kul' Lil McMillan Huh Milam Juniv Mulzhun l'zu'ltun Mnnuus .,. . . - 'N X 52 A Q Q DF 3, an ,.rr':f:-. .-.-. - +x1-VA 31 fx , M X x A ll wt :. 'Y' xv Virxzinin Murris llrvnda Moss Edward Motu l'nul Owvnhy Ruymunml Partuin Joel Petersen Virginia Prather Ihvrnthy Pri-wett Sara Pre-wvtt Frank lim-id llurlmrn Ruif I ram-vs lin-ynolxls l.nrry Supp Gury Scars Lewiselle Simpson Junior Georgia Mozley Dan Phillips Deanna Priest Jimmy Rich Polly Sinrlair 152 Linda Nance Harriett Pilgrim Virginia Priest Jimmy Rohm-rtson Barbara Smith Ben Noble Charlvs Pittnrnl lletty Puckutt Alice Rose Christinv Smith llzxrhara Nunn Kiran-0 Olivvr Cnnnie l'uwn-ll l'nt Puwvll Suv RL-slferli Jnyvu Rvvrc' Peggy Ryan lk-vvrly Sunrlrrs Glenda Smith Pnl Sninus Jimmy Stark Ruth 'I'unner l r1-xl 'l'lmmp:mn Ulmrlutlz' Wnkvly lhxrlmru Whitt- Chris Stinnot Juno 'l'axylur urulyn Thurmonxl Virkiinu Wntors Dun Whitney Ill Q' w- MN: 'U Charles Stokes .lean Taylor Richard Townsend Nnncy Watkins Hurry Whitton Nancy Strait Martha Summer-mr Neil Taylor Patsy Taylor Tummy Tucker Linda Tumlin Sandra Watkins Runnin Webster John Williams Jon Wilson 153 Bch Sumrnll Janet Tec-m Ronald Tnmlin John Wells Chuck Wuulvry Junior George Sutton Barbara Thomas Jimmy Tumpnnv Judy Wm-lls Lizzlbeth Yates 'Tom Sweet lirvnt Thomas Rebvvcu Wxulilull Mary Ann Whom-lis Lewis Young Hi, greet the sophomore class officers! They are Dana Cain, treasurerg Katie Tumpane, secretary: Jeannine Johnston, president: and Gresham Howren, v-pres. Sun- Alrvil Sturm- Harb:-r Oliver llvnnn-lt lialph lirivkcy Sm- llrnwn .luhn Varnvl ? 'if' 'Ci ,- J v V Jw 3' Qi ' . fs? 2 N ig a A X E Toni Anmlvrsnm Heath Armlicltl lint-ky liarrun Put Bates .lanire H1-nsnn Julia lierens Judy lirinkly Irma lirittain th-ri liunzlvsnmn Patsy Burnut Sam Uarslvy Hutch Carson Linda Andrews 'Fish Hales Bob Brinkley Diane Brown Ray Hussey James Cziumial Bu Sophomores Have Worked Hard Ray Atkins Gerry Hell Mary E. Black Charles Brown Dana Cain David Clackum This was a very special year to remember for us Sophomores, too. We had our first crack at a study hall and our first opportunity to attend senior chapel. This year was also the first year in which we could actually begin taking subjects we had chosen our- selves. Classical, Scientific, Commercial, and General Courses were offered to us with many interesting and varied electives, such as art, music, and drive-r's train- ing. We are very proud of the place we took in our school this yearg and have good reason to be. Some David Awtruy Sgtnmlra liayzwt-ll Carole lialdwin tlail lhwlwr Peggy Bs-ll Jackie ISL-ll Janice lit-lnmrc Cynthia lh-nth-r Phyllis lluzetner Charles Borders Karon liuwmnn K4-n lirnswvll Frank Brown Gene lirown Jimmy liruwn Nm-il lirnwn Van Calloway Patricia Campln-ll Robert Canxplu-ll Louise Cnnup Mike Clark Lloyd CnlTey Juke Cupzlnlrn Charlotte t'i:ker 154 of our classmates have been among the most active in the school. Gresham Howren was Gretehan Griggs' escort for the Homecoming, along with Dana Cain and her escort, Larry Grizzard. He was also our re- presentative for the Valentine Ball with Jean Stocks, and president of Sophomore Hi-Y. Other sophomores who have worked hard are Tish Bates in Student Councilg Elizabeth Lamar and Lloyd Smith, who were chosen as model sophomore citizens at the end of Devils' Weekg Martha Reynolds in Tri-Hi-Y workg and Mary Dupre and Sylvia Norton during the Valen- tine Ball. Many of our boys are active in at least one sport and some participate in two and even three different sports. Don Rhymer, Grady Jenkins, Jackie Turner, and Mike Clark have all proven their versatile athletic ability by participation in more than ene sport. We had classmates active in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and golf. We are very proud of our music students, too! Many sophomores are outstanding in vocal music and in band. The end of this year meant something big, too. Now we are over halfway towards the goal which we have been working for since we first enrolled in Marietta High School. Only two more years before we will graduate. 14 Q if 5 I You can always depend on a cheery smile from these six pretty members of the majorette squad. They really help to make Monday mornings a lot brighter. The girls are Pat Creed, Carole Baldwin. Jean Stocks, Jackie Davis, and standing, Phyllis Boat- ncr and Linda Groovcr. A 3, ko' V. , -f.. a ' 'Q AL Y 'P Q I an NA x V -' Us i :JMS-It it if V iii. 1 sl I ' ' ,,,,, s . U sf .. i tlratia Cone Judy l'onversc June V4-rley Wayne Vox John Craft lfannttc Crowder Jani. Crowtler llow1rml tfrnnilxlcy Eolyne llasher N. Daulwnhurg Gene llalveinuorl Jackie llavis Selena Davis Allen Ilean Gail llohlwins Mary Dupre Tommy DllI!'l'l' Don Earwowl lietly lflrlxxards lizirliara luich I . Plllllllliilll Connie Ellis Alxin lflrnlurey lim-ky English Hill English lizirlmara lflnloc lulwton lflvans liclu-cert Evans Wandu Fair Karla Fermanich W. tl. l-'iclel .loan lfint-hu-r ltilly Florence Jerry Flowers Sandra Fortson Iris Foster' 1 I It ,rw 4 n Kip lfowli-r Mike Gammons Elizabeth Gardner Joyce Gardner Harry Garner Holly Garrett Ray Gibson .lim Gilliam Charles Glover Barbara Griffin 'vlvhen Griggs liarry Grizzarll Linda Groovei' Nancy Groovvr Fm-lton Hazood l'xn'ol Hull Gwen Hall Tom Hamilton Durham Hardagze Judy Harris Svolt Harris l'. Harrison E, Hawthornv Shirliy Hester Tony Hester lion Him-ks Linda llim-ks lien Hill Diane Hobbs Jim Hobbs Gnu llolln-rt Surah Holliday Grvsliuni Howren Jimmy Hudgins P. Hulle-mlm' 156 x 1 I 4 Gathered around a table at Atherton's, discussing the day's happenings over a coke: this is the perfect end- ing to a typical school day. Churchwork is very important to us, too. Jack and Tommy take time to go over the songs which will be sung on Sunday morning. 1 ,, 'K A x A 3 O 1 A . A .3 4 if 'W- in . LL in : . t i ' -F-t gs.-f K fn QA A Murllm Hurst Mnrilyn lligrvmul .lorry .lalnws Ilmny .ln-nltins .Ii-:ininv .lullnftun l'ntty .lulinstnn l liv.nln'th linnmr .linlmy linninr llm-lon linliraxstvl Patsy lmrfl liny lmudurinillt Arthur lnuwltkt- llilly Mm'Nn'il .lurk Mn-:nlvrs .lzinws Mills Sllirln-y Musf Cynthia: Mutt' l nyu Mnrnvr ix. ., A V, 1 -F Q x 'S i 'Q if S 2 ,,., .. Q I Mila W gl D X t X K .ltuly James Kzirvn Killllllll Gvnv Lntimvr llun Mnnusvu liuliby Mintz llvnnis Noe-Ivy fu. .f -wh ttf M . ' :SQQABX Q 'ff . , 3 ii n aug f Q S - Q , ., V, , . 1 + A Q 'h V r -. bv ' L X wwf S R it R A . 'K 'Y- I ,Qs ,. ,. .J K:--N, H SAW., 1.4 liindn Jcll'L-rsnn lllwky Jenkins firmly .lvnkins .lc-tl' .lt-nkins lim-tty Kill! Judy K. 'l'urnnri .Inv Kuzlnski Mary Kuxlmlti Ralph l4ZlllIlllil'T Neil liuwrvncv Nnrmn Lawson lizirry lim-0 .lnyuv Mnrlcr lmllise Martin Doris Maynard llnn Mvfiuwnn llzirlmrzi Mitchvll liurlzly Munro Uhznrlvs Morris l':itririn Morris Jvrry Nvese Wnnllu Nichols Sylvia Norton lluiinic l':irnninllr CLeftJ Sue and Connie both actively participate in Tri-Hi-Y work. Here they are fixing the devotional tublc for Nov, CBel0wJ Gretchen, Becky, Sandra, and Rosemary seem Lo be enjoying one of the fine lunches that is served to them. Q58 -EE Shirts vs. N0-shirts. The competition is keen as these boys scramble for the ball. The encouragement of good sportsman- ship plus a desire to win makes the Phys. Ed. games exciting. .lohnny Pzisl-ov lioblmy Plnmmlorc T. l,llITI1fld0l'K' lloh Powell Mnrthu Reynolds Don Rhymm-r Marilyn Rohm-ris Clay Robinson .lo ltusswll Ward Sachs Kay Sams Doug Schenck Rose-mary Shipp Georgia Simonils K'hn1'lus Smith Jcrrie Smith ' if . V . is gin- D - . 3' , .:: .-'M ' 4',. . 'm Doug Powell Marilyn Rohn Richard Stott Jimmy Smith Tish, Mary, Jimmy. and Roger happily discuss their week- end's fun. The front steps of the new Fine Arts Building is a favorite morning gathering spot for the Sophomores. ...mn Jenny Powell M. Pritchnrnl Shirln-y l'urvs-ll .li-rry Ri-id D. Romanowxki llilly Joe Royal Don Runnion llnil ltussvll Murl Sealsoll Roger Senlvr liolv Shvll Suv Sliiuull Lloyd Smith Lucia Smith lizimlull Smith Snnmlrzi Smith 158 ' J . si? V. X X, ,- f 'X 2 33' is 9 Y '74 N-'1 Sally Smithwm-ck Bob Sovkwcll Pam Soi-ell Edwina Sparzui' Gail Stanley StaH'ord Stark lhihhn Sutton Jack 'l'm-beau Richard Tetrault Alice Tiblxits Jackie Turner Katie Tumpnne George Wallace Harry Wallnce Marie Wallace Sue Warren Sam Waters Carolyn Watkins David White JoAnn White Linda White llilly Williams Jean Williams Ronnie Williams Charles W-slson John Winney Bobby Wittm-'yer Larry Word Marilyn Yancey Carol Young Take three girls and mix with a big bed and record player, drop in a stuffed animal or two, add a few cokes and sandwiches and a lot of talk and you'l1 have a weekend of fun. Joan, Maureen, and Wanda are doing just that as they enjoy a spend-the-night party, which is practically a weekend must! ,.a-'..-f-f- 159 D Jean Stocks Frances Story Pmzpzy Slricklin Ruthie Vick Halton Vickers Don Wallace Guy Wells James Wells Eddie Welsh Loretta Williams C. Williamson Buddy Wilson Ross Young Doug Zimmerman J. Zimmerman I I l - K ophomores qv ' ,ps n in u Q an an m u rv 1 r Mr. Jones. freshman advisor, is discussing the chart of class grades with Bobby Cole, presidentg Sandra Wyatt, treasurerg Nancy Mathis, secretary: and Kent Anderson, vice-president. Fro h Plan For Future School is the main part of our lives this year, mak- ing it a year to be remembered. Oh sure, there is hard work, but most of all are the wonderful times we have together. On Sundays we have our church activities and en- joy leisure times in the afternoon. During the weekends we go to the ball games and to the dances at school or at the T.A.C. There is always a good movie to be enjoyed, but most of all are the good times playing shuffle board an' ping pong at someone's home where we are always wel- come. By the way, this is the year to choose the course we will take during senior high. Sally Ector is so smart she probably won't have much trouble deciding. This gal can win as many spelling contests as she pleases, and write poetry too. No matter which course we take, we want to do it well since we are the foundation of our nation's future and are building for future gen- erations. .lm-an Alwrnnthy llarliaru Allrerl I.:-nwlell Ainsworth Kent Anderson Linda Anderson Tate Anderson Tommy Anderson Farnl Arromlalt- William Arnnlul l'hxtrl1-s limzlw Larry lintylry Culquitt Baker Jean Baker Buddy Ball Jackei liarflelrl T1-ri Barton Llnrla limos lizwlmru lic-:rn Susan lllcpzlcr Cyril lin-ll Larry lle-lmnre Charles llembo Jack Benson Buddy Black Gail lloatncr Winnie liultlim: James lluyal lnmm-no lluzvmun livvunlla llrackvll Ju llrickcy RL-licrca lirim I.. liroadhurst Carol llrrrwn Allen lirooks llmrgy llruwtlvl' Uarulyn llruwn --- ' 1 Q. -cf ,gay ii as 37 ,rv Y sv- F F' sf ,. Q, , 9 33 Ar! l'nrulyn Hruwn Klwvny Hruwn .Iunws Brown Liluin Brown Dull- lirum-r Maury liryzmt I.urx'y Iiurfnrd Dan Iiurlviuh Unrolinv Vurlsnn lim-Inrivs Fulton Wuym' UML' Gin Chadwick Tummy Vlurk lililml' Uluylml Num-y Vlulfm-llvr Rulu-rl Uluh- Runnir- Vnggins .lnyvv Uomlrs Iiuhhy Fm-hmm llnnny l'uI4' as l.iml1x Vlvlnvllth Rngvl' Vohla Huhlxf Vnlm' Sh-rlim: Vumlss X Q Q g ,K 3 sf if2'3f if X X N b H ,.., SQ 'f :q 3 X Y ' ' t - 5,,-': Nl' 'O' 'L' vw , 4 2 N, Y ' w x Ihflwri Iiruxvn Sfvwurt liruwn Sm' lirmvn Judy Hlwvwlmillyr Rvnllvy lirunlhy Jimmy Hyrrl Monty Unlhmm Am-nn Ualmp .lzmws f'un111 Ililly l':nnpln'll Pm Clmnmlwrs Jzmws Chastain .lorry Ullustuin Dm-nuy i'hu1m Sm- Clark Pictured here are Jill Malnosky amd Kcn Kirk. 'I'lwv ure illustruiixrf one of the most important phases of our livos, church zrtlondumrv. 161 ff? '15 .gov 'Y 3 Wi ' - nw L 4 -V . Q! RQ 1' Virgil l nr1'm-r Marie- Hulianks Hn-len English Janet Ellison Sarah Ellis Linda Ellis Jeff Elliot Ellen Eivli Sully l'Ivl1u- .lc-:in Plain-ii Uzithvrine Durretl Clinrlene Ilnprer- Dorothy Dunn Butch Duncan John Drew Mike Drake Suzanne Dnliuhmv Hugh lhililxina Mn-lvyn llomirfl liilly llelk llnlx Dm-ek Doug Davis Billy Davis Linda Dzivvnport .lu Imnzhvrty .Indy llull'run Myrn Fruit llnnnld l'1'nl'l Snnwlrn Vox VVilliam l'm'r Sylvia f'm'4l0ll Phyllis ffmper Rr-lievva fulilwr l,rtty:inn K'wm:rl1xn llululry lfluywl Jimmy l vrrvll Teri Barton, playing the piano, is a fine example of the talent which we find very abundant in the Freshman class. 162 Mike Hardagc. Brad Martin and Marsha Watkins get together on the weekend to play shuffle hoard and ping pang. Q., 1 Cluru Floyd Elich Font Drayton Fowler Juhn Fowler John Fricks Walter Gaine-i Q'-xllv Cwntt . . .. A 1. Don Gnrm-r Jw-unne GHYIIUI Chnrlvs Gurrc-tl Dnl Gurretl Stanley Gazaway Jerry Gibson Wilfurrl Gibson Pat Gilmer Mildred Givens Sherril Glenn Diane Gulch-n Raymond Goumlnrwl Wnrrvn Gordon Harbour! Gossctt Robbie Graham Sandy Grate Glenn Green Ann Greenway Mary Gruslmm Waynv Greer Hurrying back to class for phys. ed. are Winnie, Linda, Delories, Becky, Gioia and Nan. Parks Groovvr Pat Gunter Betty Guthrie Tommy Harlaway H. A. Henson Miko Hunlapzv Dan Hnrflvn Ka, H R ' H ' ' ' ' v urn-mon onme anis Larry Hawkom Jerry Hayes Shirley He-P ,on liz-tty Henderson Linda H4-nsun l E If Beverly Moore and Phil Brader, regular attend- ers at the Strand Theater, know that they can depend on them for a good show. Gary Hill Harold Hill G. Hogan Ronalfl llomnns Ralph Hood Linda Hudspr-th Ilan Hulsvy lirlnliv llunlvr Mary Hurst Judy Hulu-rl llilly .lanws .Inna .lamn-s Fred Johnson Paul .loson William .lolmsozi Uliarliv .lolws Nancy Kay Varulu .lnrwlan Nan .lorflan Ann Lindsey Ken Kirk Sandra Knights-n Lorvtta Knox .lame-s Kyln' lla-lon Lamar liwlrliu livilm-r .limmy l.1-win Ruth Lewis Mary Margarvt Barbara Lowe llobhy Lucellke June Lylv Frank M:-u'K0nzir lfrnnk Johnny Mmlox Jill Malsm-sky Amar Manning Manning llrenfla Maroone liill Marshall Brad Martin Milton Marlin Mm-l'ln-rson Nancy Mathis Fra-rl Mutthvws .lnhannn Maulhv' Dan Mowley liincla McCall Mark Mcflee llayrln McLean Carol McPherson Jam- Mason .lurk Mr'l'h4-rson 4- uw as 4-2 -L 164 C A I g .lorry Mrl'horson John Milrlwll Knlhryn Morris Ann M nsn rrn Jimmy Nnlwo 'l'l-lnli Ulivrr Miki' l'nynu Ruth l'ri1-at xff liliznln-th Ms-R4-e Larry Miller Je-rry Millwood Snmlrn Mit:-hx-ll Mary Moon llevvrly Moore .Indy Morrow Mikv Mote Phyllis Murner Snsnn My:-rs Ronny Myrirk Rny Myrick Oli-n Ne-wniun Ilivkiu Newsome Iirnce Nichols lflulim- Orlik Alex Orr Gvrnld Orton Doris Pm-nrson liloyti Penland Pamela Peterson Goomrv l'rinvc- Snrn Proctor Carolyn Rainey Judy Browning and Aymar Manning know how much fun you can have at the TAC on week ends and after school. Syble Nicholson Iris Northcutl George Norton Carol Nnnnally Unrolyn Nunnally Gioia Osborne Miko Packard Douglas Pamlyzetl Tony Purtzxin Jimmy Pzittwsoii Carol Pettyjohn Dickie Pvtty Faye Pi4'kl'l iYUl Enlinc Vilirrim Kvnnn-th Pitts William Rampley Winston Ray Norman Reed Rolu-rt Rvuvvs lio Roe-ii up 9 JRR k P, 165 it Sue Myers. Sandra Young, Mildred Givens, Betty Guthrie, and Judy Vaughn illustrate the pre- Nurmsrn R1-ixl l,imm.Rhymer pZil'2lll0l1 of the Christmas dinner given to the Board of Educatlon by the home ec department. A '1:l. ' R'5'h flS 'fm' R 'h Y'l9 Ill Richer! lflorolwv Ringli- . Clare Roberts Pat Ruhinsun Sharon Jimmy Satterlield Scarborough liuddy Sharp l'zn1rii-in liugzws .li-rry Ruhnvr Paul Roper Eddie Ruddell Paul Rymiack Martha Allen Smith Gilbert Schnllo Maurizio Suv Shaw Dwnin Six-hvvlzuinl .limmy Simpson Huward Simpson John Sinclair Smallwoud Johnny Dm-nnis Smith Sutherland Pnl Spinks John SIIYIILZIIP Uharles Stancil Martha Stephens Tummy Stokes Herman Stone Summeruur Bob Swvm-I lirllve Tvrrvll l'hnrlultv 'Fhm-ker Sandra Thomas Mnry Tindlo Steve Tnlbert Helen Trnmmel Dinah Tumlin Edna Tumlin Jnmcs Turner Jnnnn Vnnn fu- nv .Q fs e - . f .lmly Vnnpzlm Sln-rlx--ri Wnililull .Imly Wkililruw .Inmcs Wulls Mun Ann W ilkel Wfxvne W illau I-lngim Walls I' unui nn 1 Wa A X mx X w. 3,- Q i i b N s . f fx. X . L , Q! S E LA i 'Q . , X if , 5 Q Q l K A I 1'hnVli's Wnti-rs Mnrslm Wnllcins Dov .-Xnn VV0lmls Dnvicl Wvoks Mnrllm Whili- Ann Williams William Wilmer Juni-I Wilsun Mau ILL Wilson Sanllra Wyatt lin Yates nfl: i Xun n l In ,f l s l C 1 xi Waiting for the bell that will send them speedily back to class are Sharon Scarborouf.5h, Tate Anderson, Brad Martin, Sully Ector, Jane Ellison. Dan Burleigh, and Sully Gunt. Sub-freshman class officers: vice-president, Mike Wester: secretary, Joye Lewisg treasurer, Judy King, and president, Candy Crawford, discuss plans for this year's Valentine Ball. uh-Fro 11 Last year we didn't know a lot of stuff: We dldnft know high school could be so rough: We didn't know to walk on the right side of the hall, We didn't even know about the Valentine Ball . . . Yes, the first of the year saw us in the same boat as Morgan and the other present seniors were five years ago - Everything was new but exciting! At last we have made it. We are now members of high school. We're some of those privileged characters who can hang out at the local drugstore and are looked up to by those kids in grammar school. '44 if 1-wi 5 ,man L liimzer Abernathy Brenda Addison Betty Akin Jean Alley Raleigh Alley David Anderson Kenneth Andrews Dorothy Atcheson Tanya Atka Lnrry Bnbuy Linda Baldwin Thelma Bankvn Donald Barber Bonnie Barner Elizabeth Barron Wayne Bates Joy Bearden Frank Bell Morris Bell Rohn-rl Bollinger Miki- Benson, .lost-ph Bergbaver Dan Blenkenship Marvalyn Bolding John Borders Patty Boswell Sandra Bruillberrv Larry Brmlfural Sandra Brnntlvy Kathleen Brittnin Judy Brooks Mike Brooks S Brookshire Doyle Brown Glenn Brown Marvin Brown Look Ahead But we found that high school isn't all play. There's plenty of work to be done. It's a lot different from grammar school too. Now we have to get used to six teachers and changing classes. Then we have phys ed and that's really different. Another thing we all enjoy is shop and home ec classes. Such informal classes give us opportunities to make many friends. Some of these friendships are made stronger out- side class. Boy, those dances we have are great! None of those silly folk and square dances we used to have. Yes, we've made it to high school but will we ever be seniors? A familiar scene around the M H S campus - Dean and Sonny discuss the latest gossip with Ginger and Patricia. Y ao- ' as 3? 1 mi at i . , 3 - . 'S S' ' .. Wt - 1 ' X X i :E Kyiv' , . - W ' Q il ki'e Q' 'iff Richard llrown Jimmy lillllllfll Tillman liurgu Julie llurn Jackie Burrell Linda Burson Thomas Burton Jimmy liutlcr liilly Calldell lk-tty Jo Cain Duriul Cnllison Siu-rry Calvert lircnlla Camp Mildred Carney Billy Carroll Kay Carson Douglas Carter Jackie Caswell Gary Cuvill Shi-rry Uayl Joyuc Chandler Kissy Chatlielll Robby Chntlie-ld Linslu Chatman J. Christopher Wicki Clark Cecil Clarke Kalhy t'Iuy l'. .lov Clayton Patsy Clifton Alicia l'loll'n-llor lizirlmarzl Cobb Ann Copzhnrn Phillip Cogpzins Alfred Colquitl Hobby Combs Carol and Mary Ann are enjoying their turn on the trampoline Dan Fletcher plays are Bob, Jimmy, Leslie, Marilyn, Alline Ginger, Deby, Judy, and Pat. 2 - 1 7 4 in thc-ir phys. ed. class. ,gn O Q . b' 7 1.. linrlmrzi Uunnnlly Dnrriv Unix Vrisiy Furnun Mil-hurl Uilbm-ck 2. 9' E44 U9 Mirhnvl Funk Liirry Cooper Carol Copclnnml Elm-ta Cox Jzimvs Cox Jerry Cox Joan lluniz-I Al Dark li. Daugherty .lac-kie Dobbins Pm-ggy Dobbs Diane Doss , 3 5,3 ill,- Carulyn Cosa-y Ninettv Cutter Nancy Cownrt llnry Fuylv Tummy Coyle Candy Crawford .Il-annie Cnwkc-tt Tyla-r Cruwdvi' C. Uulln-rtsun liuzzy Fullvy Due Davenport liurbzii'a Davidson Wilma Davis Rita lk-lk Jilnv Dirka-rsmi Sharon Dorman V. Rose Dorman William Dnwdu M. Sm- liowrlu llluzh Uurrlvn 170 Shown practicing for an eighth grade chapel program as No s. K X if I 4? ks gif, , :P M: .iw K ,S M . 'iv' X .rv V ' A. s -. j .t ups W ww' -rf Q? ami '. H ' al so f-ia, K' ' ' x Sninlrn l'IxnzlL-son John lflurwoud Sandra Edwards Revon-da Eller Vickie Elliot Judy Ellis Jane Erwin Donald Evans Ralph Favor Linnlu Suv l icld Milly Fincher Stanley Fitts Benny Ford Ronald Foss James Fowler Claire Franklin Terry Fulmcr Rebecca Gaddis Larry llullowny Jann-s tluninions Wilma Gardner Henry Gurmun Jimmy Garnvr Larry Garrett Marcia Gver Mary Gilford Ruliy Givens Jann- Glow-r Dottie Golde-n Janice Grant David Green Tony Gregory Harlan Griffin Stephen Groover Sharon Grows B. Gunderson Sub-freshmen :sr ,N Q 0? l X' ' R nv- nm . M ,y , p i , N Gi S4 af- -4: 5' 5 .l-. ' lyk .sm if John Guy l.imln Sue Hamlin Diane- Hardage Barbara Hardin Ralph Harper Danny Harrington Shirley Harris Kenneth Hester Larry Hs-ster l'n-guy llc-sin-r Judy Hicks Sonny Hicks Judy Hill Marion Hill Brenda Hitt Madeline Hodges Carol Hoeshcn Robert Hogan .lumvs Holm-onilw l.4-onnrcl Holi-omlr Juno Holland M. Ann Holland J. Hollingshead Pat Hollingsworth Edwin Houston Marie Howard Mary Howard Martha Hudpzins Hill Huey Mari-vlla Hughes Gloria Hullender Diane Hunter Alvin Ingram Pat Jacobs .lov Jenkins Randy Jenkins 171 if , U' A Jinimy Johnson Palriviu Kirk Ilrvnda Iwo Mamzurvt lumix A 'X 9' , 'S' O Dan Mathias .lanirv Milus Winston Mny Judy Muran -Sw l :. K Tr Q. ' a 40' Hugh .Iuhnstun Jerry Knox Duuirlas L1-su-r Judy lawm- M , ,Si y Dyanm- Jones Judy Kyle liilly Lx-win Eddie lmwe- ' , QQ' , ,-N - i,, I: A , . M, , ' 77' E -my A. ' Y vo 1 ,ia - e 9' -' H. Ann Kelly M. Francis Kelley Hubby Kennedy Carol Judy Kim: Margurvt Kim: Kathleen Lambert Tummy Ledmund Hubby Langley Kiilimzswurth Larry Lawson .limmy lmmzln- Carol lmwis Juye Lewis J. Limzerfelt Austin I'. Iawluuny Fmmiv l,m-khnrt De-an Imwman Nan Lucas Uarol l,llt'liikt' IiHlIi0YiSChlilK0l' Miki- Marian Fynthia Mnsou Greta Little- Janc' Mallusru .' 'N . - an sg ,ka -1 na' .,,,f fx lf A f 'hu s.. .nl lb an g - Ii - i' , V' do px N . ,nf- - 2 F' - ,. K. 5 i ' I .W ' an , x Charlcs May Marian Mayes Marilyn Mayes James Mlarriti S. Millhollun Pctl- Millwuad Dim-kiv Mintz David ize . . ' k 1. ttix. for n Maxinn- Muifui U. Montgomery Larry Munn Billy Munn- .heirs uhp A qulcill ffl L Virixiniu Murlry Linda Murrow EIIHPTII' Moss Harnld Muss Cd e In er olne PC L 455' 172 U5 an 'U it ml V as. K1-lly Moss Lu- Moss .lim Mullixznn Wullvr M4'Mivlxlm- l'nl Mc'l'h0I'son Jlnly MK'T5'I't' Jimmy Own'-n llynn Owslvy Juno l'zuh:rIl .lumly l'm'rkins Mnrllm l'm-livin' i'nN'y Pimkvnb Sub-freshme 3 Tim Mulligan Donna Mullinnx Tony Musarra Mark MvCaskill Mary Ann Mc'l'oy Snnrlrn M4-Coy Jessie- Nerf-0 Connie' Nelson Carol Noble Patsy Oliphant Janet Ulivvr llilly Owens Shirley Paintvr Kyle Palmer Alvin Pannell Linda Parker Gail Parrish M. Hn-ls-n Payne- Shirlvy l'ilxrrim liohhy Pondcrs Fayc- I'owcll Jurly Powvll Vvtv Pow:-ll Louisv Powvr Quinta if ., il' M 3 1 mf , ' 2 S 'lik S. is .. n m' 'V fr .. Qi-'XA .'. bi VG ra., K v. 'wa ' V , G if -Z, i an I f '- Y' 3 A is . . 5 fx 'iw C' ' - 0 Q ,Q :- gf Q Ny Irv, . i K 31, gy A X. Eddie Prather Mary Ruth Price Carolyn Kachvls Cyrus Rainey Norris Rukvstraw Y -h , - , , , , Bobbie Keen- Pam Rs-ece Don Rveves llo Rl-id Janice- Reynolds Tonk. 15 Wolklllg on 'I plate fo! d plc' James Rico Donnie Rich J. Richardson Paul Rimzins Linda Rorwh CCI 111 MCCllZlI1lC8l DI'ilWlI1g. Shriley Roach Sue Roberts Larry Rolxerhwon B, Rorhester Jerry Rogers .l 173 mu- 'Y' ' qv Johnny Roy Jack Royal Allen Sachs Leon Sams Gene SBDZPS Hank Schneider April Sellers Rusty Sollvxx Doug Sm-ntvr Lloyd Shankles Angela Shaw Lynn Shelley John Sherrod Nancy Shipley Irby Shipp Dan Sichvvlanfl Glurin Silvr-r Snnflrn Silvvrs llilly Simms Kvnnon Simonrls Jimmy Slaughter llarhara Smith Dale Smith Gem' Smith Jane Smith Jvssis- Smith .lov Smith John Smith Kr-n Smith Linda Smith Pvmly Smiih Rivharri Smith Ronald Smith Sharan Smith lmriml Smithwc-ck 1.1-wis Sohn Q ' t , - Q., A, .. ,- I 3 .W Ks hi NJ f f ,gr . x A 5 yi,,,i, - 1- .., ,Q sa- Q L W A , y 9 1 hiya, il 1, ' . ., A 'wg' 4 ,. . , :'f . . S 21. 1 ,S , 1 afar . in inf bf G' X Q. . . S, xx., , jx, .ZX in I 0- 1- 5 um J Q A, - ' '. 4:1 ff 'Til fl if, .J 'J' ' A 5 ' , A -V 1 f za- ' .- him 1 Mary Soukup Elizabeth Spain Danny Spargure Gail Sparks Larry Sparks Shirla Sparks June Stanley Susan Stanton ll:-My Stl-phi-ns .Ivan Stewart Marty Stuwart Tommy Stoops Julian Suggs Larry Surbvr Judy Swvet Carol Tanner Qan Taylor Nalncynlc-1-ni Dickin Thomas Lziwrenvv Thomas Linda Thomas De Ann Thompson Lynn Thompson Larry Tidwell Vera Toolo Vlyian Toolm- .luunitu lrumnwl l.:-sliv Trotter Homer Trout Royzer Tumlin Joan 'Tumpane Jack Wager Pat Walden Eva Mae Walrirvp Linda Wnll Nancy Wnllzwo 174 ei is -of b . . .5 X ' i if l Milw Willson llwluy Weinstein Willinnl VVliili- l'ntriri:l Vlfliilvn ll. W'inninglnim lluster VVinsli-It Ninn Ymim.: 1'nrul Zmflli-I' his 'KK 'K Q 'T N an 9 ... . ? Hiiil Weinstein Gwen Wells Kay Wist Mike Wester ltyron White Ilnn White Johnny White , Jo Whittirlul livtly VVilli:ims C. Williams Reed Williams Ricky William:-1 S. Wilfznns Nathan Wilson I 1 Ronnie Vlfitvlwi' Allino Woml l'1-ggy Wuorly l4ar'lmru Worlvy Sue Wyatt Dizzni Wylie lfustvi' Yun-vm-y uh-freshmen Judy Hill looks on while Mary Ann and Judy Love tie up the ball. The girls are participat- ing in the Larry Bell Basketball Tournament for eighth and ninth graders. Pictured below is the eighth grade football team Hirst rowl B. Langley, Ml Martan, L. Sohn, R. Brown, I. Shipp, T. Musarra, T. Fulmer, D. Callison. G. Mobley, D. Lowman: Csecond rowl Coach Blume, B. Culley, G. Brown, K. Moss, B, Carroll, L. Shankles, J. Hollingsheacl, D. Reeves, D. Senter: Cthird rowl M. Watson, C. Rainey, J. Sherrod. H. Durden, D. Smithwick, M. Brook, B. Ford, F. Yancey and R. Witeher, 6 il r 1 -. 1 N B ,tix Q 33511 .f 6 f' f 4 .. ADVERTISERS The merchants of our town have again given us their loyal support. They are the financial backers who have shown their interest by subscribing to our ad section. We all know that they have given us many other benefits by their donations and sponsorship of school programs and activities. The OLYMPIAN staff has done its best to produce a good advertising section. Great care has been taken to make known, in the most effective way, the excellent services and products of the merchants. We would like to thank the merchants of Marietta for the boundless interest and en- thusiasm they have shown. We hope that we can contribute as much when we take our places in the community. M8 in Psa-Q -N M, -I -7- P--w vv- ---fjfwmwn .M-A, ,..,,-..,...,.... 1 f, qi' VM. 1. .,., -yv .4 - , . . ..X., 2. 7 , . , . ,. ,f , 1, , KM , ,kk,.,.4J ,- w+':...f- .f-MM., JL X. -wsm,1,.mv--M.,--,.w,,waffwm.f. .r Ay Stick ,em Ur! I Thelma's boyfriend always takes her to Shaw's. The Marietta gang knows that for the best hot dogs, hamburgers, and barbecues in town, the place is - SHAW'S BARBECUE Cot Smart I Why don't you get smart like Carolyn and bring your piggy bank to the place where your money will be safe. Marietta Federal Savings and Loan Association Girls Like Nice Things As Mrs. Fletcher shows Polly, Carolyn, Betty Sue, and Lucy examples of their fine china the girls are aware that whatever their jewelry or silverware needs may be, Fletcher's the place to go. FLETCHER'S ,IEWELERS 179 Variety Pat and George agree that Wilson Brothers is tops for jewelry and fishing sup- plies. WILSON BROTHER'S ,IEWELERS Ylllllllllll QPDTTED PlAllTS 5 CUT FLOWERS CURSAGES Say It With Flowers! Harrison knows that Ath- erton's flowers are appro- priate and beautfiul for all occasions. ATHERTON'S GREENHOUSE Lovely Girls, Lovely Fashions Dream H ome ? Nancy and Marsha relax in the living-room of their beauti- ful home designed and built by- WARD WATKINS, III, Carole is showin Eu enia the beautiful fashions ,in the 2 E Sportswear Department of Florence's. Let their sales per- sonnel help you choose clothes just right for you. FLORENCE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Smart Kids Ray and Judy know that all photographs and portraits from Loudermilk's are of the highest quality. LOUDERMILICS STUDIO 180 Comfy? Thelma can read her favor- ite magazine while having her hair done at ROSEMARY'S Lights - - Camera - - Action .V Everything seems to be in a hopeless mess here, but fortunately Martin The- ater's regular employees assure us of faultless service. So enjoy the best movies in the most comfortable and pleasant atmosphere at our many Martin Theaters. MARTIN THEATERS 181 Houfs the W'ater ? Linda knows for pleasure and relaxation, you can't beat the MIMOSA MOTEL Undecided Jane knows where to find the best in cards, gifts, and school supplies at - THE BOOK STORE Ready to Quit? John, why not let Cox do your printing for you? COX PRINTING COMPANY Easy Banking Vivian enjoys using the cen- venient Drive-In window at-- MARIETTA COMMERCIAL BANK lilllll , 182 'll Fast and E ffivient Neil and Jo Anne really know where to go when they want fast service. Atherton's convenient Self-Service de- partment tops all competition. ATHERTON'S DRUG STORE Satisfied In vvstor Benny is in the market for some good insurzmce, and he knows exactly where lo get it. He goes to- A. Il. Ll'I l'l,E INSURANCE AND REAL I+lS'I'A'I'l+I H ard to Select These girls are having a difficult time choosing between the many new styles at- lVIcRAE-LA'l'IlVlER STYLE SHOP Slmflvs of the T'Il7f'lIfiPS.' B2il'b8I'kilS can' may not be the newest one in town but she knows it will run as well as ever when Don fills it with Sinclair H-C Gasoline. S. A. WHITE Ull, CU., INC. Smart .' Murion's a smart girl! She knows to take her prize possessions to a place where they get the best of care. AIIMIRAL CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Just Can't Waif' Ann and Diane just can't wait to eat the delicious pie served at FISHERMAN'S GRILL A Real Armful Judy knows just where to go to have dresses cleaned just so. DIXIE CLEANERS Excellent Taste Annetta helps Linda select dress material from Miller's complete s u p p ly of quality goods. MILLER'S Satisfaction Tuck knows that he will get the best in service and foot- wear at - BOMAR SHOE STORE 185 Umm - C0011 .' Wlnulcrful Variety You can tell that Bud and Randy are on the ball. Lost? No, but Sara and Bill are amazed at the 'lliey always know tliqit for a good time after school large selection ol' beautiful furniture at fa- Antioncttc and Ann prefer ice cream from nf M A R I lC'I l'A M A Ill tIHANNICI.l.'S l fruzy ? Maybe girls don't wear cowboy boots, but Frank knows that Clay's has the most complete stock in town for those boys that do! CLAY SHOE ST! DRE W'inners Ann Holt, first place winner, and Elizabeth Ander- son, second place Winner, are reading the essays they wrote for the Alcohol Essay Contest spon- sored by the WUMENS CHIRISTIAN 'l'ElVlPl+1RANtIE UNH DN Fun? You Bet! An Easier Way? Wlietlier you participate as Bobby and Carroll are Why must you do it the hard way, Larry? asks doing, or it you have tun watching as Micky does, Freddie. You can get the best milk in the county you ll like the many activities offered at the teen- delivered right to your doorstep every morning! agers' favorite - TAC tIHl+1A'l'llAM Hll.l, DAIRY him., . t. ' l rw 5 Lourteous At Rabenaldfs in the East Marietta Shopping Center Rebecca and Pat find an outstanding variety Victory Cab Co. uses modern, up to date equip- ol' sweaters, blouses, skirts, belts and all kinds of ment, making their service prompt and dependable. sportswear for women. Bernice can be sure that this courteous driver will get her to her destination on time. Ig. I . . I l 9- . v . . f . a n na 1 ls t pol tsweal Ol Women VICTORY CAB tit I. 188 Busy Workers Soft Mm-m-m Jon is busy lending Mr. Fridell a helping hand in Ann and Diane always select their sweaters at repairing this hot water heater. He knows that ex- Saul's -- center for attractive and quality clothes. pert work and courteous service go to anyone Here they admire the beauty and luxurious soft- who calls - ness of their latest selections. FRIIIICLIRS PLUIVIBING 81 SAUUS DEPARTMENT IIICATING COMPANY STO.liE Second Childhoorl? Prompt Service No, it's just that Neil, Dick, and Roy know that the At Creed's Service Station located on the four-lanc Hobby Shop has the most complete model airplane highway, Peggy is sure of always finding courteous stock in town. You'll find anything you need. and efficient professional service from Gus and other well-trained employees. THIS HOBBY SHOP C. A. Creed Jr. Service Station 189 Service With a Smile At Marler and Thomas Sue can rest at K ease because her car receives the best kind of care, and she likes the service. Marler and Thomas Service Station t eww TELEVISION 190 Which Une? By selecting a Silvertone phonograph and their records at Sears, Gail and Frank can be sure of lasting pleasure and courteous service. Sears Roebuck and Co. Time Changes Things Barbara, Kay, Laura, Vivian, and Beverly are taking a stroll on the site of what is soon to be transformed into a new sub-division by Charles C. Wilson, Inc. CHARLES C. WIIJSON, INC. REALTOR 191 M-m-m-m-m l'Good,' says Ann to Bill. Barbecue is really swell, 'Specially if it's at Ravans. Their food fits all your plans. RAVAN'S Wild Animals No, Jimmy, he's not that ferocious. This is just a life-like toy from - COLQUITT'S GIFT SHOP MWMQ1 from- Loolcing Through ? Yes, when you go looking for tires, Dunlop is your best buy. DUNLOP TIRE STORE H uh-oh, Brenda .' If your clothes don't turn out right, buy the highest quality material in town at THE MILL END STORE What A Sock ' Janie has the right idea of a sock to give She knows the top quality of merchandise Shamrock Iilllttlllf' Mills l Roast Beef Say! That roast looks good. A good cook like Thelma i k n o w s that a Frigidaire stove will make even the most difficult cooking easy. Buy your appliances at - COOK HEATING 8: , SUPPLY CO. 0 My Sole!! Patsy seems worried about her Daddy's shoes. But don't worry, Mr. Connally can fix them like new. CONNALLY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Dig That Crazy Jerk! Beverly enjoys waiting on all her friends. She wishes she could serve them all the time, for everyone likes the friendly at- mosphere at - 1 . Q' . I .Q- JONES PHARMACY A Appropriate Settmg al As Preston leaves the First Methodist C h u r c h each Sunday, he is reminded of Af the Hne buildings in our community such as this Sunday S c h o o l building which was built by - GENE WHITE CONSTRUCTION CO. Redecorating Ruth holds up some pretty new curtains she's think- ing of selecting for her room. DICKERSON'S HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Take u Letter I Dear Sirs: I wish to recommend Office Sales and Service for all office equipment and supplies. They can furnish your office complete to the Royal typewriter tm the desk. Yours truly, Gene Phillips: Executive Suzanne Miner: Secretary Marshall Cavitt: Office Boy OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE 194 , h v W V 4 .. v f .3 K ,M N Ms . MW' ., i Y - .Q SN 'W J' Q ,ga f X i i ,: , r Wh no pee .' Whether Cynthia and Carolyn enjoy riding the rocket or shopping at Will- iamson's, they can be assured that Williamson's will fill the bill. WILLIAMSON'S 5 8: 10 'S 3 l Z Always Ready Chuck, Billy, and Jack are helping to keep one of the fast ambulances from Mayes Ward ready for any emergency. Mayes Ward Funeral Home Hurry .' Speed is no object when a story's to be had. For fast and accurate coverage read the Marietta Daily Journal and the Cobb County Times. TIMES-JOURNAL, INC. Up in the Air Eolyne and Tish know that all work done by Damar is always beyond re- proach. Damar's machines and work- manship are always perfect. The prod- ucts of Damar are a good example of what precision work will turn out. If you want more for your dollars, always be sure to take your business to- DAMAR, INC. Sh-In-I1 Raymcnd and Bobby are engaged in some very important work. These boys are experts on protective devices and say the best way to protect your valu- ables is insurance against things like this. WYMAN PILCHER INSURANCE CO. All at Unce Gosh! exclaim Don and Freddie as Marvin Crowe shows them how he can cut out 240 shirt patterns at once. MARIETTA HOSIERY COMPAN Y, INCORPORATED Yum .' Yum! Connie, Elizabeth, and Sally seem to be really enjoying three samples of Howard Johnson's famous variety of ice cream. HOWARD J OHN SON ,S H ard Work No, Bill and Larry know cleaning floors is not hard work when it's linoleuxn from- CULLEY'S H I What Service .' You don't have to drive a sports car to get friendly and dependable service at IVIcPherson's. Judy is sure that her car will stay in best condition with tires and gas from - IVMPHIQRSON TIRE SHI IP 198 My., H0's Heavy Harry looks so relaxed! And the reason is that he is confident ot' sale, comfortable, reliable, and speedy service from Hay Funeral Home. The 'two Davids seein capable tool IIAY FUNICRAI, IIUMIC Say It With Symbolism AIl1GI'lC3lS Largest Nlarble Co. - lVIcNeel M21l'bl9 Co. - is located in Marietta. Here Nancy, Judy and June admire some of the lovely designs available at McNeel's. lWcNEEl, MARBLE tit I. Lute Dates ? Minge and Diana don't mind too much about their dates' lateness as long as they can enjoy the excellent tood It the- MAGNOLIA INN Lasting Beauty Mary assures Sandra that for lovely hair they must come to the salon with the permanent reputation for hair beauty that lasts. Gaines Pressley Hairstylists Sm art Girl Georgia certainly knows where to buy all her groc- eries. Because she can always depend upon quick and courteous service, she often shops at - ,IOINEIPS FOOD MARKET rv. N K ENV. N. Doubles? Everything is double at McEntyre's Used Car Lot. Bob knows about the double values and double beauty of the sleek automobiles. BOB McENTYRE USED CARS MN Hey Cats I Charles is showing Bill one of the swell new jackets and a cat hat to match. Bill knows that to be in style he must get his clothes at - Leiter's Department Store AUTOMOTIVE INC. ry, be sure to call on able- MQEESQGEUCO. it. It's lr i is - S-Eiaivaf X A -': - -: dn .. 'N is R X . , ' sage - .- ., ' -A an -w...t. W, A , in W . Q N Q ' f msa:2ik.em..:4H5momrvn.. l 7 m m m m , C ood .' Betty Sue isn't amazed at the size of this cone with the curl on top . She knows that you get more for less, plus courteous service at the- DAIRY QUEEN 201 Smart K ids Barbara and Vivian know they can depend on reliable service at the MARJANA OIL COMPANY Trouble, Jimmy? No, Jimmy this one won't fit but you can find one that does at - Ready to Go For every moving or storage wor- 1 MARIETTA TRANSFER 81 STORAGE 'N . if' Question Q C Where is Joe going to take Joan for some good food served in a . pleasant atmosphere? You guessed FRANK PENDLEY'S TASTEE GRILL TH PARTS, 4' the depend- Loolring lo tlw Future Millie and Roy admire this beautiful home as they plan for the future. They know that they can depend upon courteous and dependable service from - J. T. SISK REALTY COMPANY mx Glass of '5 7 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Going Shopping? Nancy and Lynn can tell you that they know you'l1 find a wheelbarrow full of bargains at the largest shopping center A in the South. BELIVH INT HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Clloosy Dottie, Ann, and Mary Ann look over the large se- lection of cosmetics at East Marietta Drug Company. These are only one of the advantages you get when you go to East Marietta lor all your needs. EAST IVIARIETTA DRUG GUIVIPANY h Service Iffith u Smile Bucky knows that the best protection on his automo- blie can be obtained at- PEOPLES LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY Beauty For Your Home Margaret admires the beautiful wrought iron display of this home as she dreams of her own future home. You can be sure that she will deal with this reliable company then. HUDGINS WELDING COMPANY 203 Brand New Dobbins is always ready to serve with their new comfortable ambulances. The personnel at Dobbins is dependable and ready to help with a genuine sin- cerity and warmth. Dobbins Funeral Home Tlmfs No Way If every washday finds you, like Jo- Anne, in the middle of your wash let Nu-Way help you out. Nu-Way Cleaners 81 Laundry is Dmft Talfv a lfluuwv Jean and Frank can't decide which tire to buy. They know, however, that they can depend on excellent service from- johnson Tire Conlpany Will It Run ? For the best service on their cars from expert mechanics like Don and Eddie, smart people al- ways go to Fairground 66 Service Station for the best in all their car needs. Fairground 66 Service Station M veti n ' I 'lure Harry, Bud, David and Tommy know where they can find the gang enjoying good food. VA RN EWS A LIIIIAVJS Dilemnm This little lady finds it quite hard to decide which pair of shoes to buy. Coggins has a shoe to fit every taste - from fancy gold slippers down to tennis shoes. CUGGINS SHOE STORE . N Comfortable ? Patsy and Elizabeth know that one must be comfort- able to study. They also knuw that beautiful and comfortable furniture can be found at - LINIDSICY FURNITURE CO. Stop ' No, Judy, you've got the wrong idea. A Dog means hotdogg Suds means root beer. You'll find these and other good ' food at- DOG '11 SUI IS Hard Work ? That's no way to get a good job done, Edwinal Get the right kind of painting supplies at - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. I'Ivasvrl Caroline is surely happy she took her clothes to Fair Oaks Cleaners for the best service in town. Fair Oaks Cleaners A Real Beauty Bill doesn't need to tell Mary Ann how to change gears. It's easy in the new Plymouth with push-but- ton driving. KELLY MOTOR COMPANY C0011 Looking Dickie doesn't need a sales talk, because Beverly and Charles know they have found the finest. JOHNNY WALKER, INC. For Men Who Carev Don surely cares, as anyone can tell by looking at his nice clothesg and most of them come from Colbert's. COLBERT MEN'S STORE Moving Problems ? Don't make a move without consulting Young Williams. They have the solu- tion! YOUNG WILLIAMS TRANSFER COMPANY A Real Shocker The electricians at Marietta Electric are specialists in all types of repairing and indus- trial wiring. MARIETTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of MARIETTA TOUCHDOWN CLUB 1 I. I The-sv hungry illlllPlP5 Lt1llll1lX knmx uhm: to Qu dltu that exL1t111Q football game The Hllflflll' with its hez111t1t11l 111t111o1 and tasty loorl has ldplCllX begome the place whele you c1111 illXN'ElyS find thu t.,dl1., YQ 101 good plus speeclv u1111tLous se1v1Le V1S1l Eff WMD? UE P LKTZLTUM CWEESE DY STEIV ' . W.. .,,v,,, ,.. -yi HUDDL A 'IAIBECUIPIJTE HALF FRY CHICWEN YHPIHP C'AIFl.9h' . 1 FIZFT' HXGNON , NALVED MILK ' ' SYINDAES' POF T DPINKS' Sa Sir-If ? Poor Joe! Clark has brought Joe to Lassiter Drug Company for his head- ache. Dr. Lassiter is giving Joe one of his quality prescriptions. liassilcr Drug Co. Uh, Look W'lmt W'0'v0 lhnw! Well, accidents will happen, but Mor gan has nothing to worry about be cause his life is insured with - J. IVI. BAGWICLI. Let Johnny Do It When it comes to good l gas and car service, re- gistered and proven by test, Dobson's Gulf Sta- tion gives the best. DOBSON GULF STATION Happy? Doesn't F ran k look pleasedl He says that the best farm equipment comes from lVluricttu Truck Implement Co. 1 i Economic Cleanliness Whether your laundry needs be great or small, you can be sure your best bet is- ECONOMY CLEANERS Homeless? E m i I y isn't homelessg she's furnitureless. Cres- cent Furniture Co. is the place for her to go. Th ey can furnish her home from door to door. CRESCENT FURNITURE CO. V Q i mt Y 'S A Real Fisherman Groover's is fully equipped to serve youg their fishing tackle is the bestg Betty will tell you that. GROOVER HARDWARE CO. Dream C ar Carolyn and Grady had no trouble finding the used car of their dreams at - MARIETTA AUTO MART Real Comfort Shirley, Dana, and Sylvia really en- joy the luxurious comfort of this sofa at Blair Aluminum Furniture Co. BLAIR ALUMINUM FURNITURE CO. Good, Huh? Whether it's reading material or re- freshments you want, Don and Richard say Hodges is tops. Theirs is the most reliable drug service in town too. Hodges Drug Company Broken Window Even a jeep sometimes gets treatment that's too rough, but these boys know where to get it repaired. AUTO GLASS AND RADIATOR SERVICE Courtesy 0 f Mountain View Cemetery Will It Curl? Caroline knows that the House of Beauty is the best place to go to keep her hair looking so attractive. Why don't you follow her example? HOUSE UF BEAUTY Best Food William and Dianne know where to get the best in food as well as fine entertainment. American Legion Dining Room I'lI Take It For the latest fashions, Sue always shops at IRENE'S Lane and Don Say When you are driving Roswell Street, You pass a lot that cant be beat For price and quality of tar You'll find Ace Auto best by fax ACE AUTO SALES 1 .W u , ' K ,fs W 5 , VT 1 , .rs ,fu ww 216 Friendly This man doesn't mind paying for his meal because he found the food delicious and the service friendly. TRIO H envy, Tulum y ? When you have things to be moved, let Clackumls handle the job. lILACKUlVI'S TRANSFER COMPANY '1 'Qtr 217 Spring Again .' Raenell won't have any trouble getting help with her garden. Not when she buys her tools at- SCHILLINWS INC. Dream H ousv After looking at this beautiful home, Remy and Shirley will make sure that the masonry on their dream home is by - M. W. Cavitt-lVlasom'y Contractor Modern Banking Judy and Nancy, wanting the best in modern banking, choose Cobb Ex- change. It offers them friendly service and helpful counseling as well. Cohh Exchange Bank Jabber, Jabber! Naturally Sue and JoAnn can relax while they talk 'cause they'1'e using Field furniture - the most comfort- able furniture in town. Field Furniture Co. Spellbou ml The beauty of design and the depend- able performance of these new 1957 Chevrolets at Anderson Motor Com- pany sure seein to get Don's approval Anderson Motor Co. Dig Those Feet! Their socks are really getting a test at the Sock Hop. These students know their socks will make it 'cause only the best comes from - Holeproof Hosiery Co. Quick, Dvpemlable, Modern Get quick, safe, dependable delivery from Model Cleaners' modern delivery service, Wloclel Cleaners and Laundry Will It Fit? Bob knows for the best in men and boys' clothes he can't go wrong with Goldstein's. l:0ldStllill,S Men and Boys' Shop Troubles? D0n't cry, Jerry. Just take lVIickey's advice and call Crain's Garage for their speedy ser vice. CRAIN'S GARAGE Fill 'er Up? Sure! answers Rebecca. All of these wonderful Pure products make my car perform like a dreamfl Clark replies, You can 'Be Sure With Pure'. THE PURE OIL COMPANY 12' E49? Finest Quality Myrna says it's a pleasure to choose fine furni ture at the new and modern MYERS-DICKSQ DN 220 31 Busy Willie Mae is busy writing reports which are helpful to the people of Marietta. MARIETTA CREDIT BUREAU Admiration Rochelle and Flavia admire the latest in women's and men's shoes. MURRAY'S SHOE STORE Bargains Janet and Gweny admire Lois Ash- worth's costume jewelry. LOIS ASHWORTH'S STYLE SHOP Pleased ? See that smile on Ginger's face As her purchase she does embrace? FIRESTONE STORES Effective Planning Jerry and Pat study a blueprint for a building that's tops by - SIDNEY CLOTFELTER CON TRACTING CO. Like It? Phil and Don know that Barnett's carries highest quality products. BARNETT'S JEWELERS Tired of Cooking? For a Sunday dinner or just a snack, To Dixie Cafe you'll be coming back. DIXIE CAFE The Best Laura and Kay know that for quality programs at low prices the place to go is HALL PRINTING CO. 221 Y 1-swwfff Confident Card-Sharks! Frank and Paul are confident that Betty Sue won't hit them. They know she learned from the best in the field-- Pettett and Addison Driver Training School Beautiful Robert is sure that his date, Antoinette, will love riding in this Cadillac and that many an envious eye will be cast on his car from - Noble Pontiac-Cadillac With Best in Entertainment Peggy and Ronnie enjoy listening to the top times from their favorite radio station, VVBIE. WBIE Uutlaws .' .' .' Do hadmvn come down from the hills And run away with all your bills? Prove that you are sane and rational: Keep your savings in First. National. First National Bank Q' Q MNA 223 Y0u'r0 Right Gee, Tom, these tires are swell. You'1'e right, answers Tom as he ex plains how well they are recapped. McKinney Tire and Battery Service Smwlf Ti mv Elizabeth, Betty and Beverly feel that Elizabeth, Betty and Beverly feel that relax and enjoy a coke in the after- noon after school, Their short orders ure the best in town. RICE BOP GRILL ,..f. New l W Coffee ? If it's furniture you will need, Bruxnby will please you, yes indeed The comfort is good, quality the best Be smart-let them feather your nest Brumlly Furniture lllllllpillly ,,.. ,mg - .. A nxious Max and Ken McBrayer are anxious for Santa to come and bring them toys like these from Santa's workshop lo- cated at DUPRE'S Superior Wrrrk .' For the biggest job - the very best machinery. C. W. Matthews Contracting Co. Pretty? Thelma is amazed at the beauty of these arrangements made by Atherton's Florist. She knows that this is the place where she can get flowers for any oc- casion. ATHERTON'S FLORIST SHOP Beauty in Arvlzitevture Jackie and Marshall chat in front of the new Cobb Exchange Bank, only one example of the beautiful work done by Charles J. Thomas Contracting Company. Work such as this does much to enhance the beauty of our city. CHARLES J. THOMAS Ready for the Parade These girls will have the best looking car in the parade. Not only will their car from Crowder's top all other cars in looks, but Crowder used cars are al- ways praised for the best in perform- ance and wear. RICHARD CROWDER AUTO SALES Fire Away Linda and Patsy wear the girls' new basketball uniforms from REEDER AND lVIcGAUGHEY Values Galore Jimmy and Jane tell Charles of the values they found at - ELDRIDGE AND WESBROOKS USED CARS Cold? For the best in frozen meat, Hays ProVision's hard to beat. HAYS PROVISION COMPANY Nice! Nan is proud of the uphol- stery job done by Powell and Gooch Trim Shop. POVVELL AND GOOIIH Tim Finest in Fine Used Cars Jimmy shows Larry and Charles the beautiful car he found at- SWIFT MOTORS TRIM SHOP 41-AMX X Chic .' Barbara agrees with Beverly's good taste. They know that they will always Hnd appropriate apparel at- JO ANN SHOP 5 ,al Quality Work Mrs. Hardy shows Georgia the beautiful portrait made of her at Hardy's stu- dio. She knows that this portrait and photographs in the Olympian are the best. At Hardy's you always receive the finest and most reliable service. HARDY STUDIO 228 L . While re-checking some of the layouts, Lucy and Carolyn discuss the wonder- ful service and friendly advice that Southern Photo Process gives us. All of our cuts are of the finest quality. SOUTHERN PHOTO PROCESS 229 1 Faithful Service Mr. Maddox is showing Polly Lou, Sally, and Marshall one of the many steps in printing our school publications. The helpful advice and friendly atmo- sphcie of Darby-Maddox Printing Company make the Pitchfork and Olym- pian the best. IIA RRY-M ADIN DX PRINTING Cl IMPANY 230 Allen J. Culley's ................ --- Contents . . . Administration ...... .... 1 3 Board of Education - .... 12 Classes Clubs Senior Class .... 130-147 Junior Class ....... 148-153 Sophomore Class -- 154-159 Freshman Class ...... --- 160-167 Su1b-Freshman Class -- --- 168-169 Alpha Hi-Y ....... .... 5 2 Alpha Trl-Hi-Y .... .... 5 3 Beta Club ........, --.- 4 9 DEC ............... .... 6 9 Di-Nineties ........... .... 7 1 Eighth Grade Hi-Y --- ---- 66 Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y --- ---- 67 Executive Board ....... .... 4 6 FBLA .............. ---- 3 0 FHA ............... ---- 6 1 FNC ............... ---- 5 1 Freshman Hi-Y ....... ...- 6 2 Freshman Tri-Hi-Y .... .-.- 6 3 FTA ............... ---- 5 0 Industrial Arts .... .--. 5 8 Junior Civitan --- ---- K Clufb -- -- ey ....,... Latin Club ....... Lucky 13 ........... Music Clulb .......... ---- Photography Club .... --.- PS ................ ---- Science Club ....... Senior Hi-Y ....... Senior Tri-Hi-Y ...... 47 48 ..--- 59 70 54 65 68 64 ---- 44 45 56 Sophomore Hi-Y ........ ---- Sophomore Trl-Hi-Y ..... ------ 5 7 Stamp and Coin Club --- .... -- 55 Student Council ..... --- ----- 42-43 TAC ..........-...- ------ 7 2 Y-Council .... -... 4 6 Dedication -- ---- 3 Faculty Arts ...... ---- 2 2 Commercial --- ----- - 20 English ....... Home Economics, - Math ........ .... - Physical Education - Science .......... Shop ........... Social Studies - Features Chapel ......... Homecoming -- Valentine Ball ..... Honors Honor Graduates ...... --- Mr. and Miss MI-IS .... --- Superlatlves ....--...- --- Wh ' Wh o s o .......... - - - Introduction ......... Music Band, Junior - Band, Senior ---- Choral Music .... PTA ............ Publications Olympian -- Pitchfork - Sports Cheerleaders - Baseball ....... Basketball, Boys' Basketball, Girls' --- Football ........ G01 f ......... - 14-15 20 ---- 16 ---- 21 ---- 17 21 - 18-19 ------- 110 108-109 106-107 126-127 116-117 118-123 124-125 ----4-9 - 38-39 - 36-37 - 34-35 ------ 23 - 30-31 32-33 - 74-75 100-101 92-96 - 88-91 - 78-87 ------ 97 Tennis - - ------- 102 Track ..... - 98-99 Student Life Academic .... --25-29 Weekend -- --- 112-114 Advertisers . . Ace Auto Sales ......,......... --- A. D. Little Insurance Agency ..e,.,. Admiral Cleaners and Laundry ..,,,,, American Legion Dining Room ...... Anderson Motor Company ....,. --- Atherton's Drug Company .,e. --- Atherton's Greenhouse .............. Atherton's Greenhouse .............. Auto Glass 8: Radiator Company .... Automotive Parts, Inc. .............. Barnett's Jewelers .............. --- Bee Bop Grill .....,................. Belmont Hills Shopping Center - Blair Aluminum Furniture Company-- Bob McEntyre Used Cars .....s,,,... Bomar Shoe Store ......,.......s.,. Book Store, The ......,...... --- Brumby Furniture Company --- --- C. A. Creed Service Station ...sc --- Channell's Furniture Company ....,e Charles C. Wilson, Inc. .............. Charles J. Thomas, Contractor ...... Cheatham Hill Dairies ......... --- C1ackum's Transfer .......... --- Clay's Shoe Store ...... --- Cobb Exchange Bank .... --- Coggins Shoe Store ....... --- Colbert's Mens Store ......... --- Colquitt's Gift Shop .............,.. Connally's Shoe Repair Shop s..... Cox' Printing Company ............ Cook Heating and Appliance Store Crain Garage ........................ Crescent Furniture Company --- --- C. W. Mathews, Contractor ...L --- Dairy Queen ........................ Damar, Inc. .........,............... Darby-Maddox Printing Company -- Dickerson's Household Supply ....... Dixie Cafe .......................... Dixie Cleaners ............... --- Dobbins Funeral Home ..r. --- Dobson Gulf Station .... --- Dog 'N Suds ......s... --- Dunlop Tire Store .... DuPre s ..............c..... --- East Marietta Drug Company ........ Econom Cleaners y ......-.....e..... Eldridge and Westbrooks Used Cars -- Fairground '66' Service Station ...... Fair Oaks Cleaners ............. --- Field Furniture Company ..,.. --- Firestone Stores .......... --- First National Bank .... --- Fisherman's Grill ,.............. --- Fletcher's Jewelers .................. F1orence's ..,........e,,,.......e,,. Fridell's Plumbing and Heating .... Gaines Pressley Hairstylists .... --- Gene White, Contractor ......s..,... Glover Machine Works ............. Goldstein's Mens and Boys Store .... Groover Hardware Company ........ Hall Printing Company ....,, --- I-Iardy's Studio .......... --- Hay Funeral Home ........ --- Hay Provision Company ..... --- Hobby Shop, The ........... --- Hodges Drug Company ..c.... --- Holeproof Hosiery Company --- House of Beauty, The ......s,.. --- Howard Johnson's Restaurant --- --- Huddle, The ................. --- Hudgins Welding Company --- --- Irene s .................... -- - J. M. Bagwell .,...... --- Jo-Ann Shop .....,.,,. --- Johnny Walker, Inc. ..., --- Johnson Tire Company .... --- J oiner's Market .......... --- 231 Jones Pharmacy ............ .cc. J. T. Sisk Realty Company .......... Kelly Motor Co. ..,.,.............c. Kennesaw Land and Insurance Co.-- Lassiter Drug Company ----..------- Leiter's Department Store ------- --- Lindsey Furniture Company --- --- Lois Ashworth's Style Shop --.-- --- Loudermilk's Studio -..----.-- --- Magnolia Inn --------------- --- Marietta Auto Mart -.------- --- Marietta Commercial Bank --------.- Marietta Credit Bureau ---.-. Marietta Electric Company Marietta Federal Savings and Loan Associa ' tion -----.----..---------- Marietta Hosiery Company .-.----- Marietta Maid -------------------.-- Marietta Transfer and Storage Company ---------.-------.--- ----- Marietta Truck and Implement Company -..--------.-------.--- Marjana Oil Company ---------..- Marler and Thomas Service Station Martin Theaters --------------------- Mayes Ward Funeral Home ------.- McKinney Tire Company ..... --- McNeal Marble Company --- --- McPherson Tire Shop -.--- --- McRae Style Shop -------- --- Mill End Store, The --------- -n Mi1ler's Department Store --- --- Mimosa Court Motel -------.--- --- Model Cleaners and Laundry ----..-- Mountain View Cemetery .-.------. Murray's Shoe Store ---------------- M. W. Cavitt, Contractor ------------- Myers-Dickson Furniture Company Noble Pontiac-Cadillac -------------- NuWay Cleaners -------------.------ Office Sales and Service ---,,--.,,,, Owenby Manufacturing Company --.- Peoples Automobile Loan and Finance Corporation ---------,---. Pettit and Addison Driver Training School ----.--,---,-,,---,----,, - Powell and Gooch Trim Shop .------- Pure Oil Company, The --------- --- Rabenaldt's Sportswear --- --- Ravan's Barbecue ----.---- ,-- Reeder-McGaughey .---------- --, Richard Crowder Auto Sales --- --- Rosemary's Beauty Salon --.-- --- Saul's Department Store -.-..----. S. A. White Oil Company, Inc. ------ Schillings Hardware Company -.---- Sears-Roebuck and Company .-----.- Shamrock Knitting Mills ---.---...-- Shaw's Barbecue -----.----------,,-, Sherwin-Williams Paint Company --- Sidney Clotfelter, Contractor ---..--- Southern Bell Telephone Company Southern Photo Process Engraving Company .---.------.-----,---,, , Swift Motors ----.------.----------- - Tastee Grill ---.----- Teenage Canteen ----- Times-Journal, Inc. --- Touchdown Club ---. :Z Trio Restaurant ----.-- --- , . Varner s Grill ----------.------ --- Victory Cab Company .-------- --- Ward Watkins, III, Contractor ------ W B I E ----------------------- --- Williams Drug Company -----------, Wi1liamson's 5 dz 10 Stores --o ----- - Wilson Brothers Jewelers --.-------- Women's Christian Temperance Union W. Wyman Pilcher Insurance Company -----..---------------- --- Young-Williams Transfer Company -- 193 201 209 205 212 200 208 221 180 199 213 182 221 210 178 197 187 201 213 201 190 181 195 223 199 198 183 192 185 182 220 215 221 217 220 222 204 194 184 203 222 227 220 188 192 227 226 180 189 184 217 190 192 178 208 221 202 229 227 201 188 196 210 217 207 188 180 222 186 195 180 187 196 210 Index to Students 162 162 A Benniett, Oliver -- 35, 57, 87, 15 Benson, Jack ........ 87, 160 Abernathy, Billy ..... --- 47 Benson, Janice -- 51, 58, 154 Abernathy, Ginzer -- 42, 66, Benson, Mike .........., 168 168, 170 Benson, Roy -- 76, 78, 80, Abernathy, Jean .... 34, 160 149, 189, 201 Adams, Annetta - 68, 180, 185 Berens, Forrest ......... 149 A4'hl61a,1g,ail -- 34, 47, 58, 69, gerergs, Julia! - 32 56, 77, 154 , er! awer, os ...... 168 Addison, Betty Sue -- 27, 31, Berry, Faye ,,?3 ,,,,,,,, 131 47, 70, 114, 119. 127, 130. Bevtrs, Don ........ 114, 131 179. 201. 222 Biddy, Carolyn ...... 61, 149 Addiwh. Brehd!! .--.--.. 168 Bie8lar, Susan ...... 34, 160 Ainsworth, Ferrell ...... 149 Binkley, Bob ........ :56, 154 Ainsworth, Lendell ...... 160 Bishop, Margaret U 36, 51, Akin, Betty ......... 66, 168 131, 135 Alley. Jean ..-...- .... 1 68 Black, Buddy --- -- 96, 160 Alley. 38121811 -------.-- 168 Black, Mary E. ........ 154 Allred. Barbara -f------ - 160 Black, Wendell -- 76, 78, 80, Alfgg, 3g,?l'3g06- 34. 51. 56, 58. Bl83ic 92, 1311, 106, 107, 149 . . a man, -- 37, 65, Anderson, Miss Crissy .... 167 1:9 ar es Anderson, David -----.-- 168 Blakely, Bob .... 37, 47, 131 Arirgarscitga Egggbeth -- 47. 103. glankenslgmip, Dan ....... 138 , , um , . ...... 14, 67, 1 5 Anderson, Glenn -- 76, '18, 149 Blumg, 11:5 -,,, 50, 143, 188 Aradersgn. 136- Harrison -- 19. Beamer, Gail -- 9, 38, 63, 6, 9 , 1 104, 113, 160, 212 Anderson. Kent -- 63. 102. 160. Boatner, Phyllis -- 8, 37, 51, A137 La 55 B56, 5? 113, 124, 155, 2280 n erson. rry --------- - t' t, t -- 46, 5 , Anderson, Linda .... 37. 160 og3,ng4, 149ar 8 Anderson, Tate -- 63, 160, 167 Boldingl Bgnnie ,,-----. 149 Azzeizz- Tsa ':1.--,,?f- 59' :cigar lfgfvgyn , . . . , ........ 1 1 Andrews. Kenneth - ----- 169 Bgldlgg, Witnixie .... 63, 160 Andrews. Linda ...... 61,154 Borders, Charla 57, 154, 200 Antley, Mr. Shuler -- 13, 108 Bgrderg, Jghn -------.-- 153 Armneld. Helm ---- 57. 154 Boswell, John .......... 168 Arnold. Mins Ann ------- 15 Boswell, Paatty -- 28, ao, us, Arnold, William ........ 160 77, 108, 110, 153 Arrendale, Carol .... 60, 160 gow-man, Kg,-en -------- 154 Askew, Mrs. Harlen ...... 14 Boyd, James -------- 87' 150 RKLIBHOD. DOPOUIY -- 77. gozirlnan, imagine ...... 160 eloll. Borer -------- rac ett, aura ........ 131 Tgllyl ------ --- Igragllrztt, Rgvonida ...... 160 M. Y ----- -- ra rry, an ra ...... 168 Awtry. David --- -- 154 Braden-, Phil -- 6, 27, 71 18, 80, 98, 99, 104, 107, 112, 118, 131, 164, 221 B Bradford, Larry ........ 168 grandi Migkeyi -- 68, 131, 188 rant ey, an ra ........ 168 Braswell, Ken ...... 87, 154 32253, 27113. '::'555'aa, E? g53g,yB3gbv -- 182. 133, 353 L-fry -- :za 188 ll 47 1 0 Brinkley, Judy Ii-:-61: 154 B',1:,'e,',,M 1 ' 8 ' Britain. Irma ...... 34, 154 B ' ll d 56 lbt Brittaln, Kathleetn ...... 168 'H' ' sm r' ' ' 1 Broadhurst, Lee -- '18, so, 149 Baker, golqultt -- 87, 109, gs'-xghugffl Lmdsel' -ET BB .,.f5:,..,'52,.a-::'sa:1s1i15,, B......:.., C..ai':::::---: .60 gig Brfningon, Roddy -- 43, 47, 58, wi , l d ......... 168 Eli BI:,qJQnf ,,,,,,,, 59, 63 Brooks. Allen ......--... 160 Hgh Clark -- 180, 144, 212, ---4--- gg. lag B?geng5J,., gflncy H 11, 42. 46. Brggkik9Llnda -- 34, 47, 53, swim-, '1-helm.. ...... -- 163 Hrodks. .Mike ,- sv. ws. 115 Bute,-I pound --------- 168 Brookshire, Shlrley ...... 168 Barber, can -- s4. 51, ss, 58, Browder- Pens' -- 38. 63. 160 '54 B'?5? 1'E3'0l'E!I 'Q134' 60' 63' B 1478 , Ste ...... 86, 154 I I 1 B:r1lel-d, Jazz ,,,,,, ,-,- 1 50 Brown, Clmarles ......., 154 Bu-fleld, Jerry -- 71, 131, 19s, gow: 31379 ------- gg. :gg 215 , ow , oye ....... , Barheld, Neil .6 28, 69, vs, lgr0wn.F1:lavLa .... 13926 ea 80. 149. 182. 1 9 TOWN' mn ------- - Barner. Bonnie .......... 168 Brown- Gene ------------ 154 Barron, Becky ..... - 56, 154 Brown, Gerald -- 47, 52, 149 Barron, 'lpliubeeh ...... les gurfordihurrv ------ 38, , ' - 3 , 59, 63, 160, I-Irie. I mlm -------.- Balggn an 8 Buglxge. Thelma -- vo, 89, 132, B tes, Li da ........ 38, 160 1 3:93, Pa: ---- 55, 57, 87. 154 Burleigh, Dan -- 42, 161, 167 Bates, Tish -- 48, 46, 56, 77, Bl-INR Ted ------ 37. 52. 149 154, 153 Burnett, Paftsy -- 56, 77, 154, Bates, Wayne - ......... 168 193 Bean, Badbara L ..... -- 160 Burns: Ted -------------- 52 Burden. Joy .......---. 168 BUWBU- -lime --- -- 169 Belcher, Betzty -- 26, 71, 76, BUPBOI1, Linda, -- -- 159 32189, 90, 106, 112, 131, 33:32. 5:3319 -- -- 33 Bent, Mr, -----.------ 21. 102 Burton: Thomas- .... If 169 Bell., Cyril ..... .... 6 3, 160 Hussey. Rav ------------ 154 3,11-5 F,-,nk -,-' ------ 1 gg Butler, Brenda -- 34, 47, 170 Bell, Jackie .... -- 36, 154 gvtler. illmmlesg---4122. 118 B ll, G ..... ........ 1 54 liter- 09 -- - 5 1 - 1 size- awww -- 134- :ze e , Mor s ............ 168 YY - lmmy ------ - Bell, Rachel ...... 61, 88, 149 Bell, Tommy .... 35, 181, 207 Belllnzer, Robert ....... 168 C Belmore, Janice .... 50, 154 Belmore, Larry ........,. 160 Bembo, Charlie .......... 160 Caddell, Billy ...... 98, 169 Bepzder, Fynthia -- 34, 88, 56, ga51e,g'Il:xdy -- 47, 53, 77, 150 , 15 s , erry ---- ...... 1 69 Bennett, Bill ...... 87, 59, 63 Cain, Betty Joe ..... --- 169 Cain, Dana. -- 51, 56, 88, 214 108, 110, 154, Caldwell, Sally ...... 61, 150 Calhoun, Monty .... 38, 161 Callison, David ........ 169 Calloway, Van .......... 154 Calton, Shirley ..... 34, 61 Calvert, Sherry .......... 169 Camp, Aron ........ 87, 161 Camp, Brenda .......... 169 Camp, Carol .... 81, 47, 132 Camp, James .... 78, 80, 161 Camp, Ronnie -- 76, 78, 80, 150, 222 Campbell, Betty Lou --- 182 Campfbell, Billy ......... 161 Campbell, Pat -.. 34, 50, 56, 58, 154, 156 Camdblel, Robert ...... 154 Canup, Louise .......... 154 Carlile, Mickey -- 71 78, 98, 112, 150 Carlson, Caroline .... 34, 161 Carlson, Delores ........ 161 Carnal, John -- 65, 102, 154 Carney, Mildrde .....s. 169 Carney. Shirley .... 54, 150 Caroley, Sam .......... 154 Carpenter, Dr. .......... 12 Carroll Billy -- 60, 169, 175 Carson, Butch --- 35, 87, 154 Carson, Kay .......... 169 Carter, Douglas ........ 169 Cash, Martha Jo -- 34, 51, 115, 150 Cash, Milton ...... --- 150 Caswell, Jackie -- -- 169 Cate, Wayne --- ---- 161 Cavitt, Gary ........ 67, 169 Cavitt, Marshall -- 30, 48, 46, 106, 108, 113, 114, 121, 132 147, 194, 226, 230 Chadwick, Gene ......... 161 Chamfbers, Virginia .... 150 Chambers, James -- 132, 178 Chambers, Pat ........ 161 Chandler, Joyce ..... 66, 169 Chapman, Douglas .... 138 Chastain, James ........ 161 Chastain, Jerry ........ 161 Chastain. Thelma -- 47, 126, 133, 137, 193, 226 Chatheld, Kiasy - 60, 66, 169 Chatheld, Robby ........ 169 Chatman, Linda ........ 169 Christopher, Jeannette -- 169 Chunn, Denny .......... 161 Chunn, John -- 37, 55, 126, 183, 213 Clackum, David ........ 154 Clark, Joan -- 47, 133, 208, 221 Clark, Mike -- 57, 92, 101. 154 Clark, Sue -- -- 34, 161 Clark, Wicki --- ..... - 169 Clarke, Cecil .......... 169 Clarke, Glenda ---- 51, 133 Clay, Connie - 34, 47, 70, 133 Clay, Kathy ............ 169 Clayton, Carroll ........ 169 Clayton, Eleanor 68, 161, 208 Clayton, Harrison -- 9, 47, 68. 102, 105, 118, 134, 206 Clayton, J. L. -- 35, 52, 54, 150 Clements, Linda .... 34. 161 Cliflon, Patsy .......... 169 Clorbfelter, Alicia -- 25, 28, 66. 106, 107, 169 Clotfelter, David -- 76, 112, 134, 199, 207 Clotfelter, Nancy .... 63, 161 Clute, Robert .... 38, 161 Cobb, Barbara .......... 169 Cobb. Roier ........ 38, 161 Cochron. Bobby --.. .... 1 61 Coffey, Lloyd ...... .... 1 54 Cosrburn, Ann .... 66. 169 Cogbarn, Jake -- 57, 58, 64, 96, 102, 154 Cozgins, Barbara -- 47, 134, 137 Coggins, Phillip .,,,,,.. 169 Coggins, Ronnie .... 38, 161 Coker, Charlotte -- 9, 105, 154 Cole, Bobby -- 78, 81, 101, 161, 210 Cole, Danny ...... 59, 161 Cole, Ray -- 76, 78, 81, 86, 100, 101, 134 Colquitt, Alfred .... 87, 169 Collison, David ........ 175 Comlbs, Bill ...... 35, 150 Combs, Joyce .......... 161 Combs, Lavonne .... 61, 150 Combs, Sterling ........ 161 Conally, Barbara ...... 170 Conally, Margaret -- 61, 150 Cone. Gratla ...... 77, 155 Corgden, Lettyann -- 37, 63, 1 Conner, C. W. ...... --- 134 Conner, Rebecca --- -- 162 Converse, Judy ........ 155 Cook, Michael ........ 170 Cooper, Larry ......... 170 Cooper, Phyllis -- 37, 39, 162 232 Copeland, Carol ........ 170 Cordell, Sylvia ..... 34, 162 Cordill, Diane ........... 63 Corley, June .... --- 51, 155 Corr, Avery ............ 59 Corr, William ......... 162 Cosey, Carolyn -- 98, 66, 170 Cosey, Mrs. -- 15, 28, 43, 46 Cotter, Ninette ........ 170 Cowart, Nancy ......... 170 Cowart, Norman --- --- 150 Cox, Dorrei ...... .... 1 70 Cox Eleta ...... --- 66, 170 Cox, James --- ---- 170 Cox Jerry ...... ..... 1 70 Cox, Mr. Lloyd ...... 18, 47 Cox, Sandy .... -- 88, 162 Cox, Wayne --- .... 101, 155 Coyle, Cary --- .... - 170 Coyle, Tommy .......... 170 Craft, John ...... ...... 1 55 Cragmrkichard -- 85, 57, 101, 1 4 Cranford, Kandy -- 66, 168, 1 Greed, Gus -- 47, 76, 78, 150, 189 Creed, Pat .......... 27, 155 Crisler, Larry .... 135, 188, 227 Crissey, Mrs. ............ 19 Crockett, Jeannie .... 38, 170 Croft, Donald .......... 162 Croft, Myra .... 36, 37, 162 Crowder, .Fanette -- 42, 56, 156 Crowder, Jane .......... 165 Crowe, Jerry .... 8, 35, 135 Crowe, Joan ............ 34 Crowe, Ronnie ...... 47, 150 Crowden, Tyler ........ 170 Crumbley, Howard -- 64, 155 Culbertson, Charles .... 170 Culley, Buzzy ...... 170, 175 Curnon. Cristy ....... 4 170 D Daffron, Judy .......... 162 Dahl, Dennis -- 76, 78, 81, 185 Daniel, Georgia -- 68, 110, 123, 135, 2228 Daniel, Jean ........ .-- 170 Daniels, Linda -- 114, 135, 185 Dark, Al .............. 170 Dasher, Eolyne -- 56, 77, 155 Dau-benburg, Nancy ..- 34, 50, 56, 155, 156 Daugherty, Barbara .... 170 Daugherty, Josephme --- 162 Daugherty, Louise -- 47, 135 Davenport, Dee ....... 170 Davenport, Gene -- 76, 78, 81, 155 Davenport, Linda -- 34, 68, 162 Davenport, Margaret -- 47, 68, 112, 185 Davis, Billy ............ 162 Davis, Brenda -- 61, 77, 150 Davis, Jackie -- 87, 51, 56, 155, 162, 226 Davis, Linda .... 61, 77, 150 Davis, Selena -- 50, 60, 155 Davis, Wilma ........ 170-- Davison, Barbara -- 66, 170 Dawson, Betty -- Sl, 88, 114, 150, 213 Dean, Allen .... 64, 155, 158 Deck, Bob -- .,.... 37, 161 Delk, Billy --- ....... - 162 Delk, Rita ...... -- 66, 170 Denard, Melvyn --- .... - 162 Dickerson, Jane .... --- 170 Dilbeek, Michael ........ 170 58, Ddhbins, Gail -- 51, 56, 155 59, Ddbbins, Ginny -- 51, 53, 58 Dnlbbins, Hugh -- 36, 54, 63, 162 Dobbins, Jackie ........ Dobbins 3, 17, 66 Dobbins, Virginia -- 150, Dobbs. Peggy -- .... 66, Dobson, Karen -- 51, 185, Donehoo, Suzanne -- 38, Dorley, Don ........ 135, Dorman, Sharon .... 66, Dorman, Virginia -- 66, Doss, Diane ............ Dowda, Martha Sue -- Dowda, William ........ Downey. Lynn -- 10, 36, 70, 76, 98, 99, 108, 124, 185 Drake, Mike ........... Drew, John ............. Dunaway, Bill -- 7, 9, 46, 47, 72, 73, 76, 98, 122, 126, 130, 135, 147, Duncan, Douglas .... 87, Dunn, Dorothy ......... Dupre, Harry -- 76, 92, 135, 199, 207 Dupre, Tommy -- 57, 155, 10, 170 , Mrs. Stanley -- 2, 224 170 192 162 214 170 170 170 170 170 42, 118, 162 162 86, 113, 200 93, 156 Dupree, Charlene ....... 168 Dupree, Mary -- 51, 56, 104, 107, 155, 158 Durden, Hugh -- 38, 170, 176 Durrett. Kathryn -- 60, 63, 162. 213 E Eagleson, Sandra ..- 66, 171 Enaxgvgood, Don -- 76, 78, 82, Earwood, Joh n ......... 171 Eaton, Jean -- 42, 63, 162 Ector, Sally -- 28, 34. 60, 69, 162, 167 Edwards, Betty ........ 155 Edwards, Sandra ...... 171 Eich, Barbara -- 94, 46, 56, 58, 155 Eich, Ellen ............ 162 Ellender, Revonda ...... 171 Ellington, Florence -- 56, 155 Elliot, Jef! .... ss, 55, 11.2 Elliot, Vicki ..........,, 171 Ellis, Connie ...... 155, 157 Ellis, Judy --- ..... - 171 Ellis. Linda -- ........ 162 Ellis, Sarah ............ 162 Ellison, Janet -- 68, 162, 167 Elrod. Fave .... 50. 63, 54 58. 150 Elrod. Robert .... 47, 136 Embrey, Alvin ..... 58, 155 English, Becky - 56, 155, 157 English, Bill ............ 155 English, Helen ......... 162 Erggsh, Pekin' -- 47, 69, 186, Enloe. Banbara ......... 155 Erwin, Jane -- 55, 66, 171 Erwin, Jon ..... --- 186, 189 Eulbanks. Marie ........ 162 Evans, Brenda -- 85, 50, 70, 114, 150, 192 Evans, Donald ........ -- 171 Evans, Lawton -- 57, 78, 155, 1 6 Evans, Raenell -- 47, 150, 217 Evans, Rebecca ..,.. 77, 155 F Fair, Wanda -- 60, 102, 155, 159 Farrar, Virgil ,,,,... 36. 162 Faver, Ralph ........ 88, 171 Faver, Sandra -- 35, 47, 150 Fefganlch, Karla -- 56, 58, Fernandez, Marie ,- 42, 60. 70. 150. 207. 217 Ferrell, Jimmy ........ 162 Field, Miss -- 21, 29, 77, 89, 91 Fields, Linda -- 66. 171 Fields, W. C. -- 78, 82, 98, 155 Fincher. Joan -- 88, 155, 159 Fincher, Milly ,,........ 171 Finn, Frank -- 150, 190, 205 Fltts. Stanley -- ........ 171 Fleggher, Dan -- 98, 99, 110. Florence, Ann -- 29, 51, 136 Florence, Billy -- 64, 155, 158 Flowers, Billy -- 64, 156, 158 Floggers. Jerry -- 37, 54, 57, 1 Floyd, Bdbby .......... 162 Floyd, clan- ..- 25, eo, 102, 162. 213 Folk, Judy -- 53, 54, 58, 64, 77, 150 Foote, Erick .......... 162 Ford, Benny ...... 171, 175 Ford, Dianne -- 24, 47, 71, 136, 189 Fortson, Sandra .... 34, 155 Foss, Remy -- 35, 52, 58, 65, 150, 217 Foss, Ronald ...... 67, 171 Foster, Iris ........... - 155 Foster, Jo Ann -- 27, 47, 58, 69, 150, 182, 211 Foster, Pat .......... 34, 51 Foster, Sadie ............ 186 Fowler, Drayton --- --- 162 Fowler, James -- .... 171 Fowler, John --- ..... - 162 Fowler, Kip ........ 96, 158 Fowler, Kent .......... 183 Franklin, Claire .... 66, 171 Frasure, Pat ....... 51, 150 Frlcks, John -- 29, 43, 46, 59, 68, 162 Fulmer, Terry -- 88. 171. 175 Fulmer, Wayne -- 76. 78, 82, 100, 101, 186, 210 Fulton, Millie -- 84, 47, 68, 71, 106, 107, 151, 201 G Gaddis, Rebecca .... --- 171 Gaines. Walter --- --- 162 Galloway, Larry -- -- 171 70, Gammons, James ........ Gammons, Mike ........ Gann, Fred -- 43, Garner. Harry -- Garrett, Betty -- 137, 185 Gant, Sally -- 34, 63, Gardner, Elizabeth Gardner, Joyce -- 162, Gardner, Wilma --- Garman, Henry ..... Garner, Don ......... -- 78 82 96, 156 Garner, Jeannie 162 Garner, Jimmy -- 43, -- 38 34, 56, Garrett, Charles ........ Hatcher, Flossie .... 77, Garrett, Dot ........ 88, Garrett, Larry ...... 67, Gault, Stanley -- 76, 78, Gazaway, Stanley 38, 55, Geer, Marcia .........,. Henderson, Betty .... 38, Hipsher, Elizabeth Macaulay, Mrs. .......... 22 171 156 136, 167 156 156 171 171 162 86, 60, 171 1156 162 162 171 151 162 171 Gentry, Dickie -- 108, 109, 136, 209 Gentry, Mrs. --- .... -- 53 Gibson, Fred .... - 151 Gibson, Jerry ........... 162 Gibson, Raymond ....... 156 Gibson, Wilford ........ 162 Gifford, Mary Jane -- 66, 171 Gilliam, Jim ........ 64, 156 Gilmer, Pat ............ 162 Givens, Mildred -- 88, 162, 166 Givens, Ruby ........... 171 Glenn, Mr. -- 13, 55, 175 Glenn, Mrs. .......... '12, 47 Glenn, Sharrell ...... '14, 162 Glover, Carolyn ......... 151 Glover, Charles --- --.- 156 Glover, Jackie ...... ..- 61 Glover. Jane ........ 66. 171 Goddard, Raymond -- 93, 162 Golden, Dianne - 55. 162, 185 Golden, Dottie ..- 66. 77, 171 Gordon, Warren ..... 87, 162 Gossett, Betty Lou ...... 136 Graham, Robbie ........ 162 Graham, Tod ..- 76, 78, 83, 151 Grant, Janice .......... 171 Grate, Sandy --- -- 162 Green, David ........ -- 171 Green, Glenn ......-..-.- 162 Greenway, Mary Ann --- 162 Greer, Wayne .......... 162 Gregory, Tony ......... 171 Gresham, Clara -- 51. 77, 88, 89, 151 Gresham, Mary -- 77, 88. 162 Griffin, Barbara ........ 156 Griffin, Harlan ........ 171 Griffin. M-r. ...... 19. 43. 46 Griffith, Miss .... ...... V 17 Griggs, Gretchen -- 50. 54. 60, 108, 110, 156. 157 Grlndle, Charles ........ 136 Grissom, Dan .....-.--- 101 Grist. Tommy -- 27. 47. 133. 136, 137. 144, 217 Grlzzard. Bill -- 69, 76, 78, 79, 83, 85, 98, 99, 112, 120, 137, 147, 209, 210. 211 Grizzard, Larry .... 108 156 Groover, Buddy ......... 137 Groover, Linda -- 34, 37. 155, 156 Groover, Nancy ...... -- 156 Groover, Parks --- -- 163 Groover, Ttep'hen ........ 171 Grooves. Sharon ........ 171 Grove, Russell -- 8, 52, 151 Guest, Arnold ..... 151, 223 Gunderson, Barbara .... 171 Giarater, Pat -- 34, 63, 162. 1 Guthrie, Betty -- 39, 63, 163. 166 Guy, John ..,, ....... 1 71 H Hadaway, Benny -- 9, 11, 68. 78, 83, 105, 116, 130, 137. 188. 210 Hadaway, Tommy ...... 163 Hagman, Barbara -- 9, 30, 47, 69, 72, 73, 108, 110, 114, 124, 137, 147, 184, 191, 210, 211, 227 Hagood, Felton -- 76, 97, 156 Hagood. George -- 52, 70, 76, 78. 88. 151 Hagood, Richard -- 97, 137, 143, 192, 214 Hale. Fred ...... as, ss, 151 Hale, Jeff .... .... 3 6, 151 Hall, Carol --- --- 56. 196 Hall, Gwen ............. 156 Hamilton, Tom ....... ..- 156 Hamlin, Linda Sue .... 171 Hanson, H. A. ....... 59. 63 Harbourt, Gossett ...... 162 Hardage, Diane ........ 171 Hardage, Durham ...... 156 Hardage, Jane .......... 137 Hardage, Kay ....-- 34. 151 Hardage, Mary Ann ...... 66 Hardage, Mike ..... 162, Harden, Dan -- --- Harden, Dan ............ Hardin, Bsnbara ....... Hardin, Dan ........ 59, Harmon, Myrna -- 35, 47, 220 Harper, Ralph ..,....... Harrington, Danny -- 96, Harrington, Tommy -- 92, 93, 95, 138 27. Harris Judy b ........... Harris, Ronnie ......... Harris, Scott .......... Harris, Shirley ,... 151, Harrison. Kay .......... -- 55, Harrison. Patricia 156 Hsrshlbarger, Joe .... 9, Hatcher, Bill -- 54, 110, 181 Hawkins, Lamar .... 64, Hawkon, Larry ......,. Hawthorne, Elizabeth - 50, 56, 114, 156 Hayes, Bill -- 7. 24, 37, 98, 124, 127, 133, 138, Hayes, Jerry ............ Heard, Doris ........,... Heaton, Shirley Henderson, Rex ---- 63, Henson, H. A. .......... Henson, Linda ...... 34, Hester, Kenneth ....... Hester, Larry .... ..... Hester. Peggy .......... Hester, Shirley .... 34, Hester, Tony .......... Hicks, Don ...... 151. Hicks, Judy -- 43, 66, 171, 200 Hicks, Linda -- 34, 61, Hicks, Mike ............ Hicks, Saundra -- 42. 51, 112 Hicks, Sonny ...,. - 169, Higgins, Mrs. 1.......... Hill, Ben ...... 65. 102, Hill, Gary ..... 87. 101. Hill, Harold Hill, Judy -- 60, 66. 171, 199 Hill, Marion ............ 89, Hill. Sara -- 51, 88, 69, 88, 89, 112, 130. 26, 138 Hitt, Brenda .... .... --.- 27, Holbaugh, Carole -- 31, 47. 122, 134. 138. 184 Hdbbs, Diane -- 34, 56, Hobbs, Mr. ............ -- Hobbs, Jimmy ........... - 86 Hobby. George ...... 35, 138 Hodges, Madeline --- 66, Hoeshan, Carol .... 170. Hogan, Gayden -- 37, 87. 164 Hogan, Robert ....... Homans, Ronald --- --- Holbert, Gary .......... 67, Holcombe, James -- Holcomb. Leonard ...... Holden, Annette -- 35, 68, 133, 138, 187 Holiday, Sarah ..... 61, 66, 76, 89, 91, 102, 120, 138, 193, 221 Holland, Mary Ann - 66, 171 Holland, Jane -- 60, Holland, Kay -- 31, Hollingshead, Johnny --- 171, 175 Hollingsworth, Pat .... Hood, Ralph ............ Holt, Anne -- 28, 71, 138, 189 Hose, Karen ............ Hoser, Carol --- -- Hosten, Peggy --- -- Hostetler, David ........ Houston, Edwin ........ Howard, Lucy -- 30, 31, 125, 127. 147, 179, 229 Howren, Gresham -- 9, 106, 108, 154, 156 Howard, Maria ........ Howard, Mary .......... Hubert, Judy -- 9, 36, 63, 172, 212 Hudgins, Jimmy -- 83, 215 Hudgins, Margaret ..... Hudgins, Martha -- 66, 171 Hudspeth. Linda Huey, Bill .... ........ Huff, Mickey ...... 139, Huff, Oscar ........ 36, Hughes, Marcella ...... ---- 34, Hulbert, Gary .......... Hullender, Gloria Hullender, Pricilla -- 34, Hulsey, Don ............ Hulsey, Esther -- 35, 61. Hulsey, Jerry .... 139, 59, Hulaey, Jo Ann -- 34. 53, 61, 151 Hunter, Diane -- ...... 171 Hunter, Eddie -- ...... 164 Hurst, Martha ...... 34, 157 Hurst, Mary ............ 34 Hutcheson, Mrs. R. H. -- 14 I Ingram, Alvin ........ 171 Ingersol, Marilyn -- 61, 102, 157, 208, 230 Ingersol, Polly Lou -- 11, 39, 61, 124, 127, 139, 179, 208 Ingram, Vivian -- 30, 31, 47, 139, 185, 191 Ivey, Patsy -- 61, 88, 89, 151, 227 J Jacob, Pat .... 66, 151, 171 Jackson, Toby .......... 151 James, Billy ............ 164 James, Jana ............ 164 James, Jerry -- 52, 151, 157 James, Judy ............ 157 Je--erson, Linda ...... 157 Jenkins, Bucky .... 47, 157 Jenkins, Grady -- 21, 76, 93, 96, 1457, 2.3 Jenkins, Jeh' .......... -- 157 Jenkins, Joe ....... ,-- 171 Jenkins, Randy -- 38, 67, 171 Jenkins, Tony .......... 157 Joginson, Coach -- 18, 76, 79, 6 Johnson, Boblby .... 139, 220 Johnson, Diane -- 47. 53. 71, 151, 182, 216 Johnson, Dianne .,...... 151 Johnson, Fred .... --- 164 Johnson, Jimmy -- ,- 172 Johnson, Paul .......... 164 Johnson, William -- 37, 54, 55, 59, 63, 164 Johnston, Hugh ........ 172 Johnston, Jeanenne -- 34, 56, 69, 154, 157 Johnston, Patty .... 102, 157 Jones, Mr. .............. 15 Jones, Carol -- 47 69, 72, 73, 112, 139 Jones, Charlie .......... 164 Jones, Dyanne ..,..... 172 Jordan, Nan .....,.. 164, 227 Jordon, Carole ........ 164 K Kandul, Karen -- 34, 51, 58, 157 Kandul, Tom -- 8, 27, 35 65, 113, 139, 223 Kay, Nancy ........ 34, 164 Kelly, Harriet Ann -- 54, 172 Kelly, Mary Frances 54, 172 Kemp, Joann -- 34, 53, 68, 218 Kemp, Sally -- 47, 126, 139, 208, 230 Kemp, Shirley -- 37, 38, 51, 217 Kennedy, Bobby .... 67, 172 Kent, Foy -- 92, 93, 94, 139 Keunan, Christy ........ 66 Killingsworth, Carol .... 172 King, Betty ............ 157 King, Judy -- 66, 77, 168, 172 Kirk, Ken -- 7. 63. 87, 98, 161, 164 Kirk, Pat ...,........ 60, 66 Knighton, Sandra -- 38, 63, 164 Knox, Jerry ............ 172 Knox, Loretta ......... 164 Kokal, Angela .... 47, 150 Kozloski, Joe -- 76, 78, 83, 86, 98, 157, 210 Kozloski, Mary ........ 157 Kyle, James ............ 164 Kyle, Judy .......... 66, 172 Kyle, William -- 76, 100, 101, 139, 216 L LaBrecque, John ........ 64 Lamar. Elizabeth -- 25, 34, 43, 51, 56, 58, 157 Lamar, Helen -- 36, 63, 164 Lambert, Kathleen -- 38, 172 Lamer, James .......... 157 Lancaster, Helen -- 54, 56, 58, 1157 Lance, Miss .............. 17 Langley, Bobby -- 170. 172, 7 Latimer, Gene ...... 27, 157 Latimer, Parks -- .... 139 233 Laughter, Ralph ........ Lautenschlager, Austin -- Lawrence, Neal ........ Lawson, Lawson, Don .......... Larry --- ------ 157 172 157 139 172 Lawson, Norma ...... 157, 61 League, Jimmy .......... 172 Lee, Brenda ........ 172, 60 Lee, Laurance --- ..... - 157 Leiter, Eddie ........ 59, 164 Lester, Douglas ........ 172 Lewis, Beverly -- 26, 30, 31, '9, 89, 107, 112, 125, 140, 191, 193, 224, 227 Lewis, Carol ...... .... 1 72 Lewis, Jimmy -- 63, 164, 172, 201 Lewis, Joye -- 60, 66, 108, 110, 172 Lewis, Peggy ....... 140, 61 Lewis, Ruth --- ---- 164 Lindsey, Ann .... -- 164 Lingerfelt, Ann ........ 164 Lingerfelt, Johnny ...... 172 Little, Greta ........ 66, 172 Lloyd, Edward .... 101, 140 Lockhart, Deanna -- 51, 140 Lockamy, Patricia -- 60, 66, 172 Lockhart, Connie ...... 172 Long, Margaret ...... 60, 172 Loudermilk, Ray -- 57, 157, 158 Lord, Patsy .... 34, 51, 157 Longino, Penny 61, 172, 208 Love, Judy ...... 66, 175 Lowe, Barbara -- 34, 60, 164 Lowe, Eddie ............ 172 Lowe, Terry ............ 223 Lowery, George ........ 101 Lowman, Dean -- 169, 172, 175 Lowman, Larry .......... 37 Lucas, Nan ........ 66, 172 96, 101, Luedtke, Arthur -- 157 Luedtke, Bobby ........ 164 Luedtke, Carol -- 60, 66, 172 Lundy. Bill lCoachb -- 21, 79 Lyle, June -- 60, 77, 107, 199 M 164, 164, Mackenzie, Frank -- 62, 167 Molzahn, Janie -- 35, 50, 53, 54, 70, 152, 192 Moncus, Carlton -- 52, 152 Montgomery, Davis ...... 172 Moon, Brenda .1 ..... 152, 192 Moon, Mary ........... 165 Moore, Beverly -- 29, 63, 104, 106, 112, 166 Moore, Billy ............ 172 Moore, Brenda .......... 47 Moore, Buddy ........ 87, 157 Moore, Jackie -- 47, 53, 68, 106, 152, 211 Moore, Judy -- 68, 104, 106, 152, 211 Moon, Larry ........... , 172 Mophet, Maxine ........ 66 Moran, Judy -- --60, 66, 172 Monby, Virginia -- 66, 169, 172, 221 Morris, Charles -- 65, 96, 157 Morris, Katherine -- 34, 63, 165 Morris, Patricia ........ 157 Morris, Peggy -- 35, 47, 70, 140. 222 Morris, Virginia -- 54, 61, 153 Morrow, Judy ---- 34, 165 Morrow, Linda .......... 172 Moss, Brenda ...... 53, 153 Moss, Eugene ...-...... 172 Moss. Harold .......... 172 Moss, Kelly -- 38, 60, 96. 98, 173, 175 Moss. Lee .............. 173 Moss, Shirley -- 56, 69, 157, 214 Mote, Cynthia .......... 157 Mote, Edward -- 35, 52, 70, 76, 98. 153 Mote, Mike ...,..--,,,, 165 Mowley, Dan ............ 164 Mosley, Georgia -- 28, 53, 69, 153, 200 Mulligan, Jim ...... -- 173 Mulligan, Jim -- - 178 Mulligan, Tim --- ---- 173 Mullinax, Tim .......... 173 Mullinax, Donna .... 42, 173 Murner, Faye -- 50, 56, 157 Murner, Phyllis ........ 166 Musarra, Ann -- 9, 34, 63, 165 Musarra, Tony -- 67, 98, 173, 175 Myers, Sue ........ 165, 166 Myrick, Ronny ...,. 98, 165 Myrifk. Ray ...... -- 87, 166 Mc Afee, Bernice -- 70, 76, 88, 90, 102, 140, 143, 188 Mc Afee, Don -- 27, 69, 70, 76, 78. 83, 100, 101, 140, 184. 219 Mc Afee, Ruth -- 34, 37, 38, 152, 193 Mc Brayer, Mr. -- 21, 76, 79, 96 McBride, Emily -- 46, 47, 68, 137, 141, 176, 213 McCall, Linda .......... 164 McCam1ibel1 ....... --- 13 McCary, Ellen ..... .... 1 41 McCaski1l, Mark ........ 173 McClesky, Diane ...... 152 McClurkin, Diana -- 50, 53. 58, 70, 152. 199 McConnell, Jane -- 30, 31, 47, 141, 182, 227 McCoy, Judy -- 35, 47, 53, 71, 152, 198 Maggy, Mary Ann -- 60, 173, McCoy, Sandra ...... .... 1 73 McEntyre, Bob -- 11, 26, 29, 42, 68. 78, 79, 84, 86, 104, 124, 141, 211 McEntyre, Jimmy -- 76, 152, 216, 219 McGaughey, Dick -- 52, 152 McGee, Mark ............ 164 McGee, Sue Ellen -- 34, 51, 53, 58, 152 McGowan, Don -- 57, 64, 157 M'Gregor, Paul ........ 152 McKeown, Mr. ........ 22, 37 McKinley, Frank ........ 58 McLean, Hydn ...... 63, 164 McCichen, f Walter ...... 173 McMillian. Lilouise -- 50, 152 McNeil, Billy -- 76, 78, 84, 102, 157 Mcilgixerson, Carol -- 33, 63, McPherson, Frank ...... 164 McPherson, Jerry --- -- 165 McPherson, Mrs. ........ 18 McPherson, Pat ........ 173 McRae. Jim -- 9, 29. 31, 37, 65. 92, 94. 113. 123. 141 McRee, Elizalbeth ....... 165 McTyre, Judy ...... 66, 173 Maddox, Johnny .... 63, 98, 164 Malnoske, Jill -- 63, 161, 164 Mancuso, Don .... 157, 158 Mancuso, Jane ........ 172 Manning, Aymar -- 25, 59, 63, 164, 165 Manning, Mary Lou -- 51, 140 Manning, Mary Margaret -- 34, 42, 46, 164 Marlar, Joyce ...... 50, 157 Maroon, Brenda .... 34, 164 Marr, Pat -- 34, 51, 53, 54, 58, 224 Marshall, Bill -.. 38, 63, 164 Martin, Brad -- 63, 162, 164, 167 Martin, Louise .... -- 88, 157 Martin, Mike ..... - 172, 175 Martin, Mike ...... 172, 175 Marvtin. Milton ........ 164 Martin, Vivian -- 34, 50 53, 112, 201 Martz, Richard ...... 47, 215 Mason, Cynthia ........ 172 Mason, Jane ........ 34, 164 Mathias, Dan .......... 172 Mathis, Nancy -- 29, 63, 107, 109, 110. 164, 199 Matthews, Fred ........ 164 Mauthe, Johanna -- 34, 63, 164 May, Charles ............ 172 Mayes, Marcin .......... 172 Maynard, Doris ..- 56, 61, 157 Meaders, Jack -.. 46, 156, 157 Merritt. James ...... 67, 172 Merritt, Jo Ann -- 47, 140, 204 Milam, Bob ...... .... 1 52 Miles. Frances --- --- 140 Miles, Janice .......... 172 Miller, Larry ........ 8, 165 Millhollan, Sammy ...... 172 Mills, James .... 37, 87, 157 Millwood, Jerry ,,,..,.. 166 Millwood, Pete ........ 172 Miner, Suzanne -- 35, 47, 133, 140, 184, 194 Mintz, Bobby -- 36, 57, 157 Minrtz, Die kei ...... 38, 172 Mitchell, Barbara ...... 157 Mitchell, John .......... 165 Mitchell, Sandra. ........ 165 Mitchell, Willie Mae -- 51. 140, 221 Mize, David ............ 172 Mobley, Corady --- -- 175 Moffat, Maxine --- -- 172 N.. Nance, Jimmy ........... 165 Nance, Linda --- ---- 61, 153 Nichols' Bruce -------nn Vickery. Mrs. ........ 16 209, 216 warren. Neely, Dennis ........ 64, Neese. Jack --- ----- Neese, Jerry .... ,,,. N ease, Jessie ..... ..... 157 141 157 173 Nelson, Connie ...... 173, Nesmith, Mr. Arlo ........ Nesmith, Mrs. Clare ...... Newman, Olen .....,.... Newsome, Dickie -- .--, --- Newsome, Mr. James - 21, 100 Nichols, Wanda ......... Nicholson. Syble ,,....... Nix, Eddie , 35, 54, 64, 133, 141, 207 Nlx, Freddie ..... 188, Noble, Ben - 24, 46, 47, 70, 98, 99, 153, 178 17 166 166 87 166 157 166 127 n 141 52. Noble, Carol ....... ....-. 1 73 Nolen, Miss Clara ......., 14 Northcutt, Iris , 34, 63, 166 Norton, George .......... 226 1 . Norton, Sylvia - 69, 107, 214 Nunn, Barbara - 9, 35, 50, 68, 114, 153, 201 Nunn, Carolyn - 30, 31, 53, 46, 68. 112. 125. 134. 141, 178. 179, 229 Nunnally, Carole ..... 38, 166 0 Odum. Miss Virginia ..... Ogden, Miss Ruth ..... 22 Oliphant, Patsy ..... 66, Oliver, Grace -- 34, 51, Oliver, Janet -- 66, 106, Oliver, Trudi ............ Orllck, Elaine -- 63, 166, Orr, Alex ......... --63, Orton, Gerald -- ..... -- Osborne, Gioia .......... Ousley, Lynn ....... 66, Tumpane, J imm Sprague, John ..... 59, 19 35 173 153 173 165 34 166 166 166 173 173 Owen, Jimmy ........... Owenby. Frank - 27, 47, 70, 137, 141, 187. 213, 222 Owenby, Paul - 153, 215, 219, 222 Owens, Billy-saw: ..... 173 P Packard, Mike --- -.- 166 Padgett, Douglas --- ---- 166 Padgett, Jane ....,..... 173 Painter, Shirley ..... 66. 173 Palmer, Kyle - 43, 66, 173 Pannell, Alvin ........... 173 Paramoure, Bonnie ...... 157 Parker, Jimmy - 7, 36. 76, 98, 99, 141 Parker, Linda .......... 173 Parris, Mary .........--- 142 Parrish, Gall -.-.- .----- 1 73 Partain, Marion - 47, 70, 141, 185 Partain, Raymond - 47, 52, 101, 153 Partaln, Tony ..........- 166 Pascoe, ohnny - 35, 57, 158 Patterson, Bobby ....... 142 Patterson, ennlngs -- 63, 101, 166 Payne, Charles - 76, 142, 209, 227 Payne, Mary Helen - 38, 66, 173 Payne, Mike - 59, 63, 102, 165 Pearson, Doris ..... 63, 166 Pendergrass, Dwain - 101, 142 Penland, Lloyd .......... 166 Perkins, Judy ........... 173 Peterson, Joel .......... 153 Peterson, Pamela - 68, 34, 166 Petty, Dickie .....---.... 156 Pettyjohn, Carol ........ 166 Phillips, Dan - 76, 78, 81, 82, 84. 153 Phillips, Gene - 27, 61, 1215, 126, 142, 194 Pickens, Cary ........... 173 Pickering, .Faye ..... 34, 165 Pierson, Bud - 76, 92, 94, 101, 142, 187, 206, 207 Pilgrim, Elaine .......... 165 Pilgrim, Harriet - 38, 51, 153 Itfl -- flxl ..... 3 ..., - Pilgrim, Shirley --- 60, 173 Pittard, Charles ........ 153 Pam. Kenneth ..... se, 165 Plumador, Bobby ....... 158 Plumador, Tommy ....... 158 Ponders, Bobby .......... 173 Poole, Miss Edna - 15, 26, 143 Pottette, Martha - 38, 66, 173 Powell, Bo'b --- 57, 102, 158 Powell, Connie ..... 61, 153 Powell, Doug ....... 87, 158 Powell, Drucilla ..-..---- 51 Powell, Faye ..,.. 66, 173 Powell, Jenny .... ----- 158 Powell, Judy -- Powell, Pat -- Powell, Pete --, Power, Louise ..,.. 66, Prather, Eddie .......... Prather, Virginia - 50, 53, Pressley, Barbara 9, 30, 50, 70, 142 Pressley, Jimmy ......... Prewett, Dorothy --- 34, Prewett, Sara ............ Price, Mary Ruth Prickett, Sara - 88, 90, Priest, Deanna .......... Priat, Ruth ............ Priest, Virginia ..... 61, Prince, George .......... Pritchard, Maureen -- 51, Proctor, Buddy ..... Proctor, Sara --- 54, 166, Puckett, Betty -- 54, 61, Purcel, Shirley ..... 77, R Rachels, Carolyn --- 66, Raines, Carroll - 76, 94, 188 Raines, Rupert - 76, 92, Rainey, Carolyn ........ Rainey, Cyrus --- 60, 173, Rakestraw, Norris ....... Rampley, William -- 87, Ramsey, Patsey , 47, 70, 208, 210 Ray, Rdbert - 92, 94, 95, 143, 214, 222 Ray, Winston ........... Redfern, Sue - 35, 53, 47, 72, 73, 109, 110, 113, 190, 211, 218 Redmond, Tommy -- ,-,,.. - 38 Reece, Bobby ............ 173 Reece, Joyce -- 84, 54, 61, Reece, Pam ........ 66, Reece. Preston --- 37, 47, 64, 65, 98, 143, 193 Reed, Charlotte -- 51, 77, Reed, Norman .......... Reeves, Don --- 60, 173, Reeves, Robert ..... 28. Reid, Bo ....... 67, 138, Reid, Frank ............. Reid, Jerry ......... 87, Reid, Norman .......... Reif, Barbara ....... 47, Reynolds, Frances - 37, 51, Reynolds, Janice ..... 66, Reynolds, Martha - 34, 38, 64. 158 Rhymer, Don - 68, 76, 78, 84, 86, 158 Rhymer, Linda ..... 34, Rice, James ............. Rich, Dannie ............ Rich, , Jimmy ......... --- Rlchardson. Archie - 64, Richardson, Jimmy ...... Richert. Bill ........ .... Richardson, Ray .... .... Riggins, Paul ..... ..... Ringl, Florence ..... 77, Roach, Linda ....... 66, Roach, Shirley .......... Roberts, Clare --- 34, 63, Roberts, Marilyn --- 50, Roberts, Sue ....... 66. Robertson, Larry ....... Robertson, Jimmy .....,. Robertson. Virginia - 7, 51, 54, 124, 143 Robinson, Clay - ....... -- Robinson, Pat - 39, 42, 77, Rochester, Banbara ...... Rodgers, Edith ....... 51, Rogers, Jerry ........... Rogers, Patricia ..-..... Roha, Marilyn - 38, 51, 56, Rohner, Jerry .....-.... Rohner, Judy ..... 143, Rnmanowski, Delores - 56, Roper, Paul ............ Rose, Alice .... - 38, 47, Roy, Johnny ............ Royal, Billy Jo - 71. 109, 158. 219 Royal, ack .......... 108, Ruddell, Eddie ....... 38, Runnlon, Donald -- 35, 55, Russell, Gail ..... 34, 50, Russell, o ..... 34, 50, Ryan, Peggy -------- 36. Rymniack, Paul --- 63, S Sachs, Alan .... --- 28, 38 158 Sachs, Ward .... .... 64 , Sams, Leon ............. Sanders, Beverly 153, 209 Sapp. Larry ,,- ----- - 69, 88, Sarge, Gene --- ---- Satterfield, Jimmy ....... 166 Scarborough, Sharon - 34, 166, 167 Schawe, Gilbert ..1.. 55, Schenck, Doug ..... 57, Scott, Richard ........... Sears, Gary ............ 66 Sellars, April ..... -- , Sellers, Rusty .....s.. 5 166 158 158 Seabolt, Murl ....... 60, 158 153 174 - 174 Senter, Doug - 25, 28, 8, 42. 60, 106, 107, 108, 174, 175 Senter, Roger - 76, 78, 84, 96, 101, 158 Shankles, Lloyd - 60, 174, Shaw, Angela --- .... ---- 175 Sharpe, Buddy ....... 98, 1 66 174 12 Shaw, Mr. .... .... - -- Shaw, Sue ..... --- 63. 166 20 51 Sheffield, Miss --- -- . snen, Bar. ...... .... 'I 6. 158 ss Shelly, Lynn .......... -- Sherrod, John ...... - 60, 175 Shifflet, Tuck - 9, 29, 70, 76. 78, 84, 105, 106, 107, 112, 119, 144, 134 Shinault, Sue .......... 153 Shipley, Nancy .......... 66 Shipp, Irby .......... ..-- 175 Shipp, Rosemary , 51, 56, 157. 158 Sichveland. Dorn - 58, 65, Sichveland, Dwain ....... Silver, Gloria ......... --- Simmonds, Elise ..... 47. Simmonds, Georgia -- 77, Simonds, Kennon .,..,. - 144 166 174 Silvers, Sandra ..... 66. 174 144 158 174 Simmons, Caroline - 27, 68, 76, 88, 89, 91, 102, 125, 144. Simmons. Mrs. .....-- --- Slmms, Bill .....-- ----- 17 174 Simpson, Howard .... 96. 166 166 Simpson, Jimmy ......... Simpson, Lewiselle - 37, 47. 53, 153 Sinclair, Johnny - 63, 87, 96. 107, 166 Sinclair, Polly - 47, 71, 83. 89 0 107 153 211 . 9 . . . Slaughter, Jimmy - .... 67. 174 Slaughter, Ralph ....... -- Smallwood, Gene .......- 64 144 Smallwood, Martha ..... 166 166 Smith, Allen ..------. --- Smith, Barbara Ann - 60, 66. 153 Smith, Charles - 57, 64, Smith, Christine - 53, 153, Smith, Dale .---- -------- Smith, Dennis .......... Smith, Glenda -..- 34, 47, Smith, Jane ..--.-.--.- - Smith, Jerrie .---- ------- 158 207 174 166 Smith, Gene ....-..-- --- 174 153 174 158 174 Smith, J male .......... Smith, Jimmy - 47, 57. 158, 227 Smith. J Oe ---------- ---- 174 Smith, John .---- - ------ 174 174 Smith, Ken .....------ -- 26 27 31 Smith, Laura- , . . 47. 68, 88, 91, 121, 127, 144, Stanton, Susan - 38, 66, 174 Stark, Stafford - 57, 87, 101, 159 Stark, Jimmy - 37, 43, 46, 58, 112, 154 Stephens, Betty .......... Stephesn, Martha --- 34, Stewart, Jean ........... Stewart, Marty ..... 38, Stewart, Mr. Dallas - 16 Stillwell. Miss Beth -- 15 Stinnet, Chris -- 52, Stocks, 97, 56, Jean - 34, 37, 69, 106, 107, 155, 159, 205 Stocks, Mary Ann - 10, 35, 42, 46, 69, 108, 110, 113, 117, 127, 130, 145, 147, 209, 210, 211 V Vann. Joan -- 9, 43, 60, 63, 166, 201 Vaughan, Mlnge -- 47, 70, 137,146,199 Vaughn, Judy -- 60, 166, 167 219 Vicke, Ruth ..-..... 159, Vickers, Halton -- 76, 78, 86, 159 Vincent, Antionette -- 28, 137, 146, 187, 222 W , 50 71. Stocks, Tommy ......... Stokes, Charles -- 78, 85, Stone, Herman .......... Stoops, Tommy .......... Story, Frances -- 51, 56, Strait, Nancy --- 47, 53, 154, 218 Stricklin, Peggy ......,.. Strozier, Mr. ............ Suggs, Julian .......... Summerour, Martha - 35, Summerour, Johnny - 28, Summrall, Ben - 35, 43, Surber, Larry .......... Sutherland, Maggie ..... Sutton, Bubba ..... 36, Sutton, George -- 37, 50, Swain, Mrs. Mary .... 11 Sweet, Bob .... 55. 166, Sweet, Judy ............ Sweet, Thomas ..... 36, Swiatek, Mr. -,- ,- 22, Wade, Miss ...........,, - 16 Waddell, Rebecca -- 34, 50, 53, 54, 58, 154, 188, 220 Waddell. Sherbert ...... 167 Wager, Jack .... 38, 42, 174 Wakeley, Charlotte ...... 154 Walden, Pat ,........... 174 Waldrop, Eva Mae ...... 174 Waldrop, Judy ...... 60, 167 Walker, Maryann ...... 167 Wall, Linda -...-- -- 174 Wallace, Don ...... --- 159 Wallace, George -- .... 159 Wallace, Harry ........ II59 Wallace, Marie ...... 77. 159 Wallace. Nancy .....- 77, 174 Wallace, Shirley ........ 146 Wallace, Wayne -- 63, 87, 167 Walls, Eugene -- 87, 101, 167 Walls. James .......... 167 Warren, Earnest -- 42, 59, 63, 87, 167 Warren, Jerry ..... 107, Sue -..-- ------ T Tabor, Miss .........-... 20 Tanner, Carol .......... 174 Tanner, Ruth ..... 53, 58, 60, 154 Taylor, Dan ............ 174 Taylor, Jane ..... 53, 58, 154 Taylor, Jean .......... 154 Taylor, Neil ............ 154 Taylor, Pat ...----- 38. 154 Tebeau, Jack - 57, 92, 95, 159 Teem, Janet - 42, 46, 50, 68, 109, 110, 112, 154, Teem, Nancy ........ 66, Terrell, Bruce - ........ - Tetrault, Thacker, Richard - 85, 96, Charlotte - 102, Waters, Sam ............ Waters, Virginia ........ Watkins, Bill ...... 146, Waglsins, Carolyn -- 34, 159, 167 159 Waters, Charles .... 96, 167 159 154 210 Watkins, Marcia -- 63, 102, 163, 167 Watkins, Nancy .... 69, 154 Watkins, Sandra -- 58, 61, 77, 154 Watson, Mike ...... 60, 175 Webb, Ann .............. 54 Webb, Deann -- 37, 54, 167 Webb, Mrs. ....... ..... 6 0 Webster, Ronnie -- 36, 87, 154 Weeks, David ....... 87, 167 Weirrgstein, Debbie -- 66, 170, Weinstein, Gail ---- 60, 175 193, 221 191 , Smith, Linda ....... 60, 174 Smith, Lloyd ....... 25, 158 Smith, Lucia ....... 88, 158 Smith, Mrs. M. E. -- 20. 61 Smith. Pez Y ---------- 174 Z Smith, P62817 ---- 34, 51, 58, 195 114, Smith, Randall .......... Smith, Richard --- ------ Smith, Sandra --.---. 56, Smith 158 174 Smith, Ronald ........--- 174 158 174 Sharon .......... Smithwick, David -- sv, 174, 115 Smithwick, Mr. .......... 12 Smithwick, Sally - 36, 159, 183 153 Snipm, Pat ..... 31, 61, Sockwell. Billy -- 7, 36, 145, 192 Sockwell, Bobby --- 38, 159 Sohn. Louis --- 67, 174, 175 159 174 Sorell, Pam ..-..--.-- --- Soukup, Mary ....... 38, South, Don -- 27, 68, 76, 78. 84, 98, 99, 105, 106, 145, Thacker, Rochelle -- 145, Thomas, Barbara --- 39. Thomas, Thomas, Dickie .......... Thomas, Lawrence --..-. Thomas, Linda ---..... -- Thomas, Sandra ...... --- Thompson, De Ann I 60, 174 Brent .... ----- Thompson, Fred ......... Thompson, Lyna ..-..--. Thurmond, Carolyn - 64, Tibbits, Alice ....... 56, Tidwell, Larry .......... Tindle, Mary .......... Tolbert, Michael - 70, 76, 78, 192 85, 98, 99, 114, 145, Tolbert, Steve .......... Toole, Vera ............. Toole, Vivian ......... - Toronyi, Judy K. ....... Toronyi, Nick ....... 55, Townsend, Tommy ....... Townson, Richard - 69, 78, 85, 101, 154, 189 Trammel, Helen ........ Trammel, Juanita ------ Trotter, Leslie - 38, 170, Trout, Homer ..... 174, Tucker, Tommy ......... Tumlin, Dinah - 88, 90, 102 Wells. Guy -- 57, 87, 102, 114, 158, 159 Wells, Gwenn -- 55, 66, 167, 175 Wells, James --- ....... - 159 Wells, John --- -..- 36, 154 Wells, Judy --- -.... - 154 Wells, Mrs. .... ..... 6 4 Welsh, Eddie --- --.. - 159 Wendell, Marne .... 63, 167 West, Edward ...... 87, 167 West, Kay ............ 175 West, Mildred -- 27, 47, 71, 112, 146 West, Walter -- 37, 47. 54. 55, 98, 113, 127, 146, 190 ---- 168, 175 Wester, Mike Whggler, Larry -- 38, 59. 130, Tumlin, 167 Edna - 63, 102, 166, Wheelis, Mary Ann -- 34. 154 White, Barbara -- 47, 53 154 White, Byron .......... 175 White, David .-........ 1I59 White, Don .......... 175 White, Jo Ann .... 61, 159 White, Johnny ....,... 175 White, Larry .......... 167 White, Linda -- 47, 88 91, 134, 146, 182, 215 White. Linda ...... 159, 227 White. Martha ....-- 60, 167 White, Mrs. .............. 16 White, William .......... 175 Whitefield, Jo .......... 175 Whlten, Patricia 60, 169, 175 Whggowe, Ann -- 86, 50, 146, Whitmire, Ann -- 29, 47, 68 Tumlin, John - 58, 114, 125, 126, 145, 182 Tumlin, Linda - 76, 88, 89, 91, 154, 166 Tumlin, Roger ..... 154, Tumlin, Ronald ......... Whitney, Don -- 47, 54, 154 Whitten, Harry Whitten, Marla ----- 78, 154 ret -e 26, 47, 210, 221 Spain, Elizabeth ...--... 174 Spargar, Edwina - 50, 88, 159, Sparks, Gail ............ 174 Sparks, Larry --... ------ 174 174 Spargor, Danny ........ 208 Sparks, Shirla ..... 66, 174 Spinks, Pat - 36, 37, 63, 166 166 166 Stancil, Charles - 36, 55, Stanley, Gail - 36, 50, 56, 64, 159 Stanley, June ..... 66, 77, Stanley, Sonny - 9, 27, 35, 65, 112, 145 234 58, 174 47, 78 86, Tumpane, Katie - , Y - . Tumpane, Joan ........ 56. 154 Turner, Jackie -- 28 92 145 Turner, Jackie -- 95, 159, Turner, James .......... U Ulrickson, Kay -- 47, 68, 145 71, 108, 109, 110, 118, 112, 146 Wiley, Diane ........ 38, 60 Williams, Ann --- ---- 167 Williams, Betty -- .... 175 Williams, Billy ........ 159 Williams. Carolyn -- 66, 175 Williams, Don -- 35, 47, 55, 110, 114, 146, 207 Williams, Jean .... 34, 159 Williams, John ........ 154 Williams, Loretta -- 56, 159 Williams, Miss ...... 20, 68 Williams. Miss Edith .... 14 Williams, Mr. ............ 12 Williams, Williams, Wllllams, Williams. Read -- 88 Ricky ....... Ronnie -- Shirley ....... Williamson, Cynthia 195 Williamson, Joe - 19, 47, 201, 212 Willingham, Randy - 147, 187 Wllmer, William ...... Wilson, Buddy -- .... --- Wilson, Charles --- -- 0 Wilson. Faye ,-- Wilson, Hoyt .......... Wilson, Janet ,.... , 34, Wilson. Jon -- 37 1154 Wilson, Marylee ........ Wilson, Nathan --- Wimpy, Bill ...... Winninzham, Ruth Wlnny, John ...... -- Wlnslett, Buster .... -- Wltcher, Ronnie ...... Wittmeyer, Bolbby ...... J 'G I Wittmeyer, Nancy -- 51, Wood, Alline -- 66, 170, Woody, Peggy .......... Woolery, Chuck -- 47, 52, 98, 154, 194 Word, Larry ......... - Worley, Barbara .... 66, Wright, Phyllis -- 26, 47, 147 Wyatt, Sandra -- 60, 63, 109, 110. 167, 200 Wyatt, Sue ............ Wylie, Diane ..... -- 235 147 175 175 98, 159 175 71, 106, 175 175 Wynn, Mr. --- Yancey, Foster ...... Yancey, Marilyn .... Yates, Bo .......... Yates, Elizabeth -- 34. Yates, Mr. ......... ----- Young, Carol .......... Young, Elizabeth -- 58, 70. 147 Youn I. Younk. Young, You ng, 175 159 167 Z 154 12 159 Leyvls -- 52, 109, Nina .......... Ross .... 86, 57, Sandra -- 38, 166 Zimmerman, Doug -- 87, Zimmerman, Jeannine -- Zoetter, Carol ......... Zorn, Ann -- 36, 63, 167 We -. f - V. ,4.,- ' 1 .- 4 . 1 ,.. ,. ,. ..l'. I . 1-,.e-... . -u'f .,,..n .A-:u . ' .1 .fw- .T-.17 -Q ,Qi 1 ..n n, .,. I 1 1.1 , I nk, ff' '- .yu. vfzuwf' I qv -. ' 1. 43 v-+ :4. J--' wa- .' , .', 1 1 -'.. -' ' Y'..' :'.'. 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