Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

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208 — BILL GAMBLE, BOBBY GOODMAN, EDWARD HOLBEKT, FLEMMING JOLLEY, BILLY KINNEY, BILLY LEE, JACK PLAGE, BENNY SAINE, RALPH TRUSSELL. MARGARET BAKER. CAROL BEITMAN. HENRIETTA BLACK, MARY BRAWNER, WANNELL BURGESS, DORIS BURTON, ANNELLE CAMP. SARA CHALKER, BETTY JANE CHASTAIN, GRACE CLACKUM, FRANCES COLLINS, RUTH COLLINS, HILDA COLQUITT, KATHERINE GREER, JEANETTE HARRIS, MARGARET HYDE, RUTH MCCRARY, MARTHA MCMILLAN, ADA MCNEEL, SABA MILLAR, HAZEL PHILLIPS, ANNE RAY, SHEILA SAPPINGTON, MARGARET SCHILLING, JEANE SHELL, MARGARET SMITH. MARJORIE SETTERSTON, VIRGINIA TBAGUE. MARGARET WELLONS. MARTHA LOVE WEST. 102 — WARREN BENSON, NELSON CHANDLER, BILLY CORLEY, ARTHUR CROWE. WILLIE DOBBINS. CHARLIE DODGEN, JOHN FREY, GEORGE GREEN, GORDON HARRINGTON. ROBERT HIGDON, EABL HOWARD, STANLEY HUNTER. HOMER HUNTON. J. C. JONES, CLELLAND JORDON. ROY MAYES, CLYDE MEDFORD. WILLIAM MCKRAYER, ALBERT RAMBO, HORACE RAVAN, JOE RHODES, WILLIAM SCHAEFFER. JAMES UNDERWOOD, JAMES WHITTEN, HARRY SCOGGINS, CAMMIE WILLINGHAM, POMEROY GREGORY, ADRIAN WHITLOCK. MARTHA CRIS3EY, VINIE SPEARS, BEATRICE TROUT. VIRDUS TURNER. BILLY BICKERS, JOE BRAND, JACK DUNN, PAUL FREY, JIMMIE GURLEY, CECIL HAMES, WOODROW LUTZ. 207 GRACE ANGLIN, MARY BAGWELL. LILLIAN BAXTER, ANNIE LAURIE BRAND, ADA CALDWELL. ELIZABETH CASTEEL, MARTHA COX, CHARLOTTE COYLE, MILDRED ELLISON, FRANCES HARDAGE, HELEN HICKS, MARGARET JACKSON, JACQUELINE KNIGHT, GERALDINE LOWE, MILDRED LUTZ, INEZ MCCOLLUM, BOBBIE MAE MARR. LOUISE MARTIN, FLORENCE MATTHEWS. KATHERINE MEEK MILDRED MOORE, JUANITA MORRIS. DORIS PETTYJOHN, HELEN PHILLIPS, VIVIAN PITNER, DORIS POOLE, ESTELLE QUARLES, MARTHA RAKESTRAW, VIRGINIA REEVES, GERTRUDE ROHNER, VIRGINIA SOSEBEE, FRANCES STRICKLAND, DOROTHY WILSON, MARY R. LAWRENCE.

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THE laniOXi. IMPATIENT The Juniors lead the way as they come into the home stretch. They have developed amaz- ingly through their years of high school and give promise of a bigger and even better senior class. No longer do they sit around and wait for things to happen ; instead they make them happen. Margaret Wellons, vice-president; Edward Hol- bert, president; Mary Brawner. secretary; and Ada McNeel, treasurer. alma mater. Here ' s wishing them the best of luck. Maybe they ' ve just been generat- ing that energy for the past couple of years but at any rate they cer- tainly have an over abundance. Up until the time of the work on the Junior-Senior banquet, this energy was a secret probably even to them- selves. However, a good job well At the first of the year the Juniors dive right into the swim of activity and leave a whirlpool behind them. They hold varsity positions on the different teams. Girls and boys both prove that they have the material for winners. The boys step forward as football and baseball heroes destined to make the feminine hearts flutter for an- other year at least. Maybe they can cop off a cup or two for the old Stanley Hunter, president ; William Shaeffer, secretary; Billy McBrayer, treasurer; and James Underwood, vice-president. Margaret Frances Jackson, secretary and treas- urer; Martha Rakestraw, vice-president; and Jack Dunn, president. done deserves high praise, so hats off to the juniors! Toward the end of the year thev come into yet another position. They are elected to succeed those tired, worn out, and bedraggled seniors who have labored so hard on the publication staffs. It ' s work but it ' s fun, too. You have made a wonderful start so don ' t let up now. Live up to your ideals and make our school proud of that name it bears.

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IN APPRECIATION It takes more than brick and mortar to build a school. The finest building is worthless as an educational institution were it not for the men and women who guide its destinies and for the ceaseless stream of yearning youth which flows through its portals. To all of those who this year, and in other years now behind, have contributed in any measure to the growth and development of Marietta High School, THE OLYMPIAN pauses now to pay tribute. Just as the individuals themselves have been varied, so have their con- tributions been of many different natures. To them all, however, we direct this brief message of appreciation. To our faculty and administrators go heartfelt thanks for their con- stant efforts to keep lofty the academic standards of the institution. Their labors are daily bearing fruit in the human products that issue forth from Marietta High t o take their various stations in life as worth- while members of society. Members of the Board of Education, leaders of the city, and every citizen of Marietta who has contributed in any measure, however small, toward the consistent advancement of education here — these all have merited our grateful thanks. THE OLYMPIAN particularly wishes to thank those students and teachers, merchants and townspeople, who by their friendly coopera- tion and gracious assistance have made this volume possible. Their aid and interest is deeply appreciated.