Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Page 21 text:

203 — ARTHUR ANDERSON, EDWIN BRUCE, HUGH HARDAGE, BILLY HARTSFIELD. BOBBY LIVELY, C. L, MAULDIN, EDWARD MITCHELL, HULSEY NASH. NORMAN THACKER, ROY VARNER. CATHERINE ALDRIDGE, JENNIE LOLT BEAVER, MARY FRANCES BENSON, DAISY LEE CLACKUM, SUSIE MAE CLACKUM, EDNA EATON. BETTY JO HARGIS. ANNIE LAURIE HARRIS, DAISY HAWKINS. FAY HUNTER, MILDRED KING, MELBA JEAN KILE, KATHERINE MADDOX, LORENE MARSHALL. ROSALIE MCINTYRE. ANNETTE MICHAEL, DOROTHY PRATT, BERTHA WALLACE, MARY FRANCES DURHAM. 204 — ALTON BROWN, JACK BRUMBY, WILLIAM DOWDA, STEPHEN KYTLE, FRED LEGG. KEMP MABRY. ROBERT MOZLEY, MORGAN LEE SPENCE, PHILLIP SUHR, ARTHUR WAITE, DAVIS WALKER, ALLAN WEBB, BOBBY WILLINGHAM. BARBARA ABERCROMBIE, ALICE AWTREY. CLAUDIA BISHOP, JUNE BLAIR, DORIS BOALCH, BETTY BOYD, ROBERTA BRUMBY, FLORRIE COLLINS, SARA JO COTTEN, EDITH CROWE. MARTHALYN DICKSON, BETTY HILL. ANN HAWKINS, VIRGINIA JENKINS, CLAIR LEDSINGER, KATHERINE MAYES, PAULINE MCKINNEY, RUTH RANDOLPH. MARY FRANCES RUNYAN, SARA SUE SCOGGIN. BETTY STANSELL. MARVENE STEELE, MARY JANE WARD, DOROTHY YANCEY, MARY ELIZABETH GAMBLE. 301-102 — DON E. CORDELL, JOE DONAHOO, PAUL FOSTER. ROY HARDIN. GLEEN HOWARD, BILLY MCLE- MORE, GLENN JORDAN, DAVID RAMBO, LEON REECE, BOBBY RICHARDS. FRED TREZEVANT. FRANCES ADAMS, DORRIS DURHAM, ELIZABETH MITCHELL, MARION PYLANT, BARBARA SHEA, CYNTHIA SMITH. VIRGINIA STILES. MALCOLM ADAIR, HENRY ADAMS. FRED BARMORE. ERNEST PYLANT, JOE BLACK, JOE CAMP, NICHOLAS CUTIS, JAMES DUCKETT. LAMAR FOLDS. VENARD HANN, BEN HARBIN, CECIL HARRIS. LEONARD HIBBLE, RAY HUNTER, DAVID MARLER. RICHARD MORGAN, RICHARD PAVLOVSKY, JAMES ROBERTS, GILBERT SHAW, HERBERT SWANSON, CLAUD TURNER, STEVE WILLIS, ELBERT TAYLOR.

Page 20 text:

£ THE HDtlhornoiZi ARROGANT No longer timid, no longer shy ! Indeed these are things of the past as far as the sophomores are con- cerned. Just exactly what happens to folks when they become sophomores is hard to understand. Maybe it ' s the thrill of being, no longer a freshman, but a full fledged upper-classman. Then again may- be it ' s the knowledge that each and every one of them is essential to the activity of the school What- ever it is, it lends to the sophomore a cocky assur- ance that definitely sets him apart from the others. No longer do they follow. Now they lead. They set an example of enthusiasm, assurance, eagerness, natural zest and school spirit that is worthy of commendation. They en- ter into athletics and academics alike, forming the future varsities and publication staffs. Their will- ingness, their planning and im- pulsiveness, their ideas and their notions, their interest and their opinions — all roll together to form that distinctive class called sopho- mores. To this class we extend our hearty thanks for their boundless pep and interest. Their spirit is a challenge to the whole student body and may they continue to be conscientious leaders throughout the remainder of their davs at M. H. S.

Page 22 text:

GOING IN THE HOME STRETCH Coasting and hoping, mostly hop- ing ... I heard bzz-bzz-bzz . . . The long and short of the Anglin family . . . Manipulating Garbo feet . . . Heads up . . . You figure it out . . . Assault and battery . . . General freezout . . . Four messiteers . . . Expressing dignity — er sumpin ' . . . The S.I. P. A. delegates . . . View- ing the world at an angle . . . The birdie watches the birdie . . . Campus beauty parlor . . . Beauteous belles bagging candy for the Valentine Ball.