Marietta High School - Olympian Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Page 16 text:

Bully Fields. Jean Gamble, and Wayne Gamble show President Scrappy Edwards how to relax. SOPH Yes, the sophomores are rising in the world, and they are beginning to take their true places in the whirl of school. They have acquired a cock} strut, their own sys- tem of sign language, can accurately foretell the day of tests, and introduce slang in- to our daily life, which is new. Joe Abbott. Harold Austin, Bill Bishop, Allen Cairnes, Ralph Fowler. Bill Gober, Bobby Keith, Dick Mux-x-ay. Fred Myei-s, Robert Suhr, Jim Willis, Dan Woi-ley. Chai-les Smith, June Baker, Stella Barber, Betty Blair. Betty Jo Crumrine. Florence Goodman. Dorothy Greenway. Tommy Jean Dowda, Jean Haney, Betty Jean Donehoo. June Hill, Jean Lindsay, Mary Marler, Mai-y Mayes, Char- lotte Pratt. Charlotte Smith. Betty Jo Smith, Lucia Seifrit, Tattie Mae Williams, Kathei-ine Wilson, Jean Woolbright. Katherine Young, Lucie Talbot. Clyde Annadale, Harold Cairnes. Merrill Crissey, Thedus Cox-dell, Jack Darnell, Wayne Donald, James Eaton. Talmadge Hadaway, Julian Haney. Joa Hill, John Hill. Milton McLemore, Billy Orr, Jack Richards. Harwell Stovall, Fred Tyson, Jimmy Varner, Leon Whitfield, Wade Woodard, Mimmie Baggett, Simena Cutis, Bar- bara Foster, Jeanne Gamble. Mary Gentry. Gloria Houston, Betty Lee. Martha J. Nelson, Martha A. Rohner. Connie Sanger, Edna Spence. Frances Stiles, Erlene Westbrook, Betty Jo White. Betty Garris, Betty Jones. Howell Barrett. James Chalker. Jack Davis. Charles Edwards. Richard Fields, Edwax-d Flowers, Noah Frey. Eston Gal- lant. Billy Haney. Ralph Howell, Robert Powell, Ray Reece. Richard Wallace, Kenneth Wiley, Jones Foster, Bobby Morgan. Laura Duke. Jean Durham, Louise Gibson. Reva Gilham. Bettie Hann, Doris McBrayer, Dorothy Meek, Juanita Rakestraw, Myrtle Stiles. Rowena Warren, Vir- ginia Camp, . Sfe; 12

Page 15 text:

HJHP ing class. The Freshmen are truly made to walk the chalk-line here at M.H.S. But without the Freshmen, school wouldn ' t be school. They mean the world to us; for it is they who restore in us, the upper classman, all that vitality and ambition that we once knew when we were Freshmen. They have come to the school filled with ambitions for their future life, they have an ideal, they are working for their goal. We are proud of you, Freshmen. Always stay as loyal, kind, and considerate as you are now. Just try to be as good a Sophomore as you have been a Freshman, and you will certainly attain the goal for which you are working. Miss Freshman Class Carolyn Little

Page 17 text:

muu They have truly crashed that sacred circle called upperclassmen. They take part in all school activities. They furnish many valuable members to the athletic squad, many write con- tributions for the Pitchfork, and many came to our Junior-Senior dance. The Sophomore is eager and willing, and is due our praise for his work. Truly the Sopho- more has his place in the sun (any resemblance to rising sun is purely coincidental). Miss Sophomore Class Mary Mayes 13