Albany High School - Thronateeska Yearbook (Albany, GA)

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The Thronateeska SUSIE TOLBERT. “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” One of the seven wonders of the Senior Class, a girl who will not talk! Just try to imagine a High School girl who never, never said a foolish thing—Well, there you have Susie She has an excellent mechan-. ism, working away in her little bknde cranium, but how we wish sometimes that she would forget her timidity ami enter into the sportive moods of the majority. NELLIE MOODY. “Dark were her eyes, yet how softly they glcN . Beneath the dark shades of her tresses.” This member of the Class of Twenty gave up her earl love foi the Dawson High School to give her heart ami hand to the dear old A. H. S. And there are rumors-that-er-but that’s another story! Nellie’s a good student, tactful and unselfish, an all round representative of the best class on earth. Page Eighteen

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The Thronateeska HAZEL HALL. “Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low. An excellent tiling in woman. A pretty well-rounded student, a very likable girl, and one of our best anti only Senior representative on the Girls Basketball Team. Hazel is independent, loves fun anti is a general favorite. Her motto is, “Semper Paratus” anti daily does she give a good account of herself in the Classical Course. We predict for her a successful career. Girls Basketball Team. 1920. FRED BALL. “Aught that is worth doing at all worth doing well ' Ladies anti gentlemen, behold in Fred an invincible member of the Old Guard, who has advanced steadily through the seven years of Grammar School anti four years of High School, aiways marching breast forward. Fred was never known to turn his back—except to turn away from the feminine members ol the class. But the best is hard to attain, anti the girls still hope to catch Mr. Bali. Basketball, 1920. Assistant Manage.- Annual Staff. Manager Baseball Team, 1920. Page Seventeen

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The Thronateeska BLANCHARD COOK. “Blanche. “ Tis the song; ye sin and the smile ye wear, That’s a making- the sunshine everywhere.” Blanchard proves to us that cheerfulness and kindness of heart are the real beau-tifiers. Her affection is sadly divided, however, between ancient history and solid geometry and we have been unable to decide toward which she has the greater devotion (?). Why worry about? When her nimble fingers are flying over the ivories and her sweet voice charms us, all else is forgotten. BESS IK CLEVELAND. “Good Girl.” “Tis not in mortals to command success. But we’ll do more, classmates, we’ll deserve it.” Three years ago our Bessie hailed in Sophomore class from the good state of Alabama and the A. H. S. has been richer since she came. She is a conscientious student in the classical course and one of the finest girls in the High School, loved by the members of the class and claiming a place in the heart of the faculty. Page Nineteen