Atherton High School - Annual Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 33 text:

1433 Il!!! X , J BONNIE MAUBBBN XNEBB A bonnie lass is Bonnie Maureen! With all her Girl Scout training, you can bet she will excel in scouting for a position with a future to it. 16 LUCILLB XVEBIER With that wavy blond hair and those starry eyes, 'what's to I j hinder Lucille from riding horseback in California with Cary Grant ten years from now? , w ' -I MX W- f K R PEG VVEBER hx Pe 's down in our bb k 1 emories as bein' fax e'hero in o r s i o p ay azd the girl xho c . make y 16 l v fun ' . the dullest cl ssiij ALICE WI-u'1'BHBAD 'x Charming Alice deserves all the admiring glances that are cast her way at school as well as on the dance floor. xt -V 'f W Q XNETTE WIGGINTON love of Shakespearean p ays, a keen sense of rhythm and harmony, a spirit of wander- lust, and a bent for drawing- varied traits are these for a delightful girl. W RUBY WILLIAMS Ruby may be a federal agent someday, tracking down crim- inals with the merciless per- sistence ofa Sherlock Holmes. Women are entering new fields all the time. Why not Ruby? ELEANOR WINTER Eleanor is one wise girl who has gone through high school without losing her poise and tranquillity. IRBNB WR1oHT Irene came to us last year from Greenville, Kentucky, and in the short time she has been lzere, she has made many friends. 49 9 I twenty-nine 1 Ona...

Page 32 text:

EXHXHX ou who have never been in llffayme Nell's chorus class have missed a lot. We love the cute way she blushes when asked to sing alone. P. S.-She really does have a good voice. 1 MAYMH NELL THOMPSON MARTHA TOBABEN Children of the future are going to be saved from many illness- es when Martha becomes a specialist in children's dis- eases. LINDA TOMLINSON '-J If we ever have to go to the hospital, 'we'll demand Linda for our nurse. If she makes as swell a nurse as she does a classmate, she'll be unsur- passed. b Q A AL, , I JO U I N ANNA MAY TORSTICK W Anna Ma is bound to make 3' good as a secretary. Some future employer will con- gratulate himseb' on his ex- traordinary luck. Wag 'Nh 3,230-E DOROTHY TREITZ V Dorothy has what very few Athertonians have-a good alto voice. She has been a real trouper and an impor- tant and dependable member of the Glee Club. 4 0 LW our We fiQ2,,,,,,,H MARJORIE VAN DAMM Q Marjorie came to us from New York. She states quite jirm- ly her ambition is to be a radio announcer, and who could doubt it after listening to that compelling Van Damm voice? SUE WADE , t S Sweet Sue and Pardon My Southern Accent are two very appropriate titles for this Tennesseean whose inter- ests run to domestic science and mathematics. She's a whiz at trig. 7h 'eff 1757 EVELYN WALLACE 1' Evelyn doesn't say much, but she knows all the answers. She likes dancing and Dumas. A unique combination for a unique girl! A- x Mus , 4, 4, I twenty-eight :I

Page 34 text:

EXEXY. CG They're Cff IXTY-TVVO of us! The majority starting out as year- lings on a new, green turf! Wle were stumbling contestants then, not even sure in which direction we should run. Soon we grew to be two-year-olds -the best bet on the track-most of us taking steady, confident lopes in the right direction. Now, in our prime, we are pawing impatiently to speed down a longer, more difficult track. How many, unmindful of early train- ing, will shy at every obstacle? How many will soon tire and drop out? VVho of us will have the courage to run a good race to the end? Who will be far out in front? What few will be the winning entries? Dear Fates, be kind! The track is new, the running hard, and we are, oh, such temperamental thoroughbreds! M. K. C., 'sm 9 45 I thirty 1