Christ the King High School - Scepter Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

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'11, W' f . .-,,.: qA'Zff1,:'f.f.1f if-ff fy' lo W! s,' X I ' . ff 0 ' ,- 451 lj , 'D Q 9 o of '. ' 1 1 ,o l., K: 9' ' Glhrizt the fling High Sfrhnnl Atlanta, Grurgia Inrrmnrh In compiling this annual, We have tried to convey to you the sense of royalty each of us feels who have been associated with Christ the King High School. The theme, although extremely light in part, is symbolic of the majestic ideals imparted to us daily as We have learned of God and His Church. As you turn the pages of the SCEPTER please keep in mind the nobility of our school. Evhiraiinn In recognition of their untiring labor in our behalf, we dedicate this, the 1950 SCEPTER, to our overworked Guardian Angels. As holy defenders of the senior class, they have served us well in the court of the King. Ahminintr B 6 atrnn Q 'Q ,........ '- IIIIHL M1- ' 7 W Z ff A f f Nl44UtlffA'i IIKAWV x lW '+'1rl1zwi U -rf U mv!! llllll I Ill Illini cf rc- , I ll OH 17 -J I X , v lfff'-lift-.-A ' .M ' ff- rg-5 - , ,.. if 5 ,Q in . .- 5 x Y, I ' -1.3241 .44 . Q- 5.3 , ,r'4'l '61 1 .. 1 , g ' 65. 3g':l-x' 2 L12 ff - 1 1, . - Zir.'Z3ais. 1 v Q I 1 1' . 5 ' g 'uni '4 x milf livv xx AQ .'.'u ' nn.,- 1.-,... 1 v.,'. J O f C X 5 ' K Q K . ' 1 f ' ' A ' ,fiffl ff-1-1: mis, 3 f f '3 -- - mi 'Q' -J...-,1.... :HM , 'iyz'-,' ul - A Q .. 1 'gl ...... 5 l n X f X fl f , .gf x l v fl ' J ll 1 X ll U 2 P ' -Lf . null! Q :IHEETII 1 , --.I--V! f Y rn. ui. ll vZ1,r'.'., -Iwi I N I v IM IU u , J 1 I , I, fa ! I .......- , O 1 , ,f ' ' nl' 'wax X 'rss S -un- ,mf ' 9 ,Za Q C7 'f .jf f f was X If A X fix WU, 9 N4 His Excellency THE MOST REVEREND GERALD P. O. HARA, D.D., J.U.D. Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta At present Regent of the Apostolic Nunciature in Bucharest, Romania Even though he is far away from us physically, We know that our Bishop is close to us in thought. We shall not forget him for he lives in our hearts through his encouraging and affectionate letters. Our constant prayer is for his success and safety until his return. 6 His Excellency THE MOST REVEKEND FRANCIS E. HYLAND, D.D., J.C.D. Auxiliary-Bishop of Savannah-A.tlanta We take delight in welcoming Bishop Hyland, our new auxiliary- bishop, to the pages of the SCEPTER. May his -Work here in Georgia bring him happiness and joy! We promise him our prayers for success in all his undertakings. 7 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOSEPH G. CASSIDY, V. F. Pastor L As retreat master, Monsignor made our last high school retreat a memorable one. As always, Monsignor,s guidance led us through happy -and profitable school days. His interest and able direction were evident throughout the school. 3 REVEREND JOHN F. MCDONOUGH Instructor in. Religion b Director of the Sodcrlity Our association with Father McDonough has been one of friendship and respect. As director of the sodality and instructor in religion, he has influenced our school days. Father's chaperonage at our functions, his expert song renditions and keen sense of humor will make him a long-remembered figure at C.K.S. 9 Zlkzrultg SISTER MARY ITA, G.N.S.H. Superior SISTER MARY SHEILA, G.N.s.H. A Q12 21...,7 757' Principal, Latin SISTER MARY ALBERTA, G.N.S.H. French, Guidance SISTER MARGARET WILLIAM, G.N.S.H. Spanish MRS. BERNARD RILEY MRS. LAWRENCE McEvoY Mathematics, Sfience Glee Club Director 10 SISTER ELIZABETH MARY, G.N.S.H. History, English SISTER MARY TIMOTHY, G.N.S.H. Librarian Miss JOAN SMITH Instructor in Art Miss MARY JANE POTTER Instructor in Physical Education 11 -r MRS. HOWARD SMITH Lecturer in Music Appreciation Seninr Gbffirvrz Santa's helpers prepare for the Christmas party. DOROTHY BRINE, treasurer BARBARA GUNNING, president SALLY RICH, secretary TO CHRIST THE KING To' these royal halls, You've given us the key, And they will later lead us to heaven and to Thee. They're the paths to follow, for our later life, Saving us the risks of stain and sin and strife. We pray Thee, humbly, make us worthy Of all We've learned-yet to be earthy, To keep the love and charity, That bring us near Thy royalty. Our teachers-queens of purest good We'll never thank, the way we shouldg But we will cherish, in every Way, The majesty they,ve lent each day. You've helped us through our days of doubt With strength we could not do Without. These hallowed walls-this school so dear Bring thoughts we'll treasure through each year. You have captured all our love With quiet mystery from above And forever within each girl,s heart, Are the virtues you've put, with such royal art. SALLY RICH 'SO 12 Elhatnrvn -v.',:,,. f..x, N f f '75 --:H rfbf y 444 . 4 Nfxwh- ,LJ 0 ',- ,-,X r'-Mu .mf aff '55 ' f fl-13, V Q , , Y Vik- Z 'A ig:-ik gl 5 ' 1 :lk , . ' , 5: .ig 'li '47 I 5 , , ,I Ej-.yy ol h ' 4 : 7 'A ' ' C , f'3w 34 .f 'L 1 Y . Ea '53, -N .F X , f',Wf5R- 0042141 - 'Qi ' 1 U'-'fu :Qi P Q1 ' jk ' iv .,, Rx I fi' ,fag ' 'FQ 1 if 4 ,Q 375 I. M' Q , ' 'jul A : Af Ml' 'X 5:1 1' 211- G' J 11' ffux ,C ' Ig. I 'v , ,Z ' . ,un N35 3 , 1, ll 1 'fl 'f:..,1 V . X , ,r 13 Q 1 I Qlln ill Know all men by these presents, that we, the members of the class of 1950 in con sideration of the lo d ff ' be i - ve an a ect1on we ar toward our underclassmen, do hereby grant l assign, convey, transfer and set over unto the members of the junior class as follows, to wit: I, Barbara Gunning, convey my incessant chatter to Joan Cole. I, Jean Buck, grant my ability for timely remarks to Joan Chesnut. I, Martha Myers, transfer my enthusiasm and my renowned gesticulations to Nancy Taylor. I, Dixie Fay, hand down my coquettish manner to Carmen Enloe, hoping that she will use it to good advantage. I, Eleanor Myers, assign my love of merriment and the honor of helping Charlie to Genevieve Lucchese. I, Beverly Joiner, transfer my ability to do anything well in a split second to' Ann Kolp. We, Julia and Elizabeth Stephens, convey our calm, cool and collected manner to Mary Ellen Rich. We, Betty Jean Boulware and Eileen Lynch, convey our back seat distractions to Melissande Hoyaux. I, Sally Rich, share my love of the Big City and all that it holds with Sara Chace. I, Ann McCullough, transfer my exuberant pre-game pep talks to Jeanne Doran. I, Grace Kane, assign my friendliness and popularity to Jeanne Higgins. I, Betty Connell, grant my superfluous collection of bobby pins to my sister Jean. I, Mary Ann Mehre, grant my gym suit figure to Jane Wilkins. I, Helen Brennan, hand down my cheerleading ability to Judy Brown. I, Phyllis Hess, assign to Joanne Doran the honor of entertaining the school with music on any occasion. We, Dorothy Brine and Gwynne Sharpe, extend the honor of attending holiday sclaoolv to Perilla Alexander. I, Mary Ann Cammack, transfer my style and modeling ability to Abbie Long. I, Caroline Geffcken, give my talent and love of art to next year's art class. I, Jane Rodenberg, grant my neat and fashionable appearance to Margie Schieman. To all the underclassmen we hand down our exuberant class spirit, our enthusiastic cooperation in campaigns and our deep devotion to the ideals of C.K.S. Given at 46 Peachtree Way in this year of Our Lord 1950, hereby endowed by our hands and with our seal. THE CLASS OF 1950 14 She reigns as a princess of 1xi1' BARBARA GUNNING Miss Scepter 1950 15 Svuprrlatinvz GRACE KANE Most Dependable M YOGA AR Y gm-V1 Ongma f1,0Mf11vN wwf MARTHA MYERS ELEANOR MYERS Most Versaiile Witzfiest 16 f1f4!ejZ?HR5 lgruphvrg There was an expectancy in the atmosphere as we waited our turn to walk down the aisle. The first song began softly and Betty Jean slowly came through the arches to begin the procession into the future. I began to wonder what the class of 'SO would find there. BETTY JEAN BOULWARE's eagerness and readiness to help others fit her perfectly for a nursing career. BEVERLY JOINER's originality will be a great asset in her nursery school work. MARY ANN MEHRE's athletic ability leaves little room for wondering about her future. We know she'll be tops there! Will our ping pong cham- pion, GWYNNE SHARPE, continue in that line for a world title or will her talents in Spanish make her woman ambassador to Spain? The business world will benefit from the talents of EILEEN LYNCH and ELIZABETH STEPHENS who intend to enter business school. Eileenis loyal spirit and Elizabeth,s reticent good-nature should help them to succeed. In the future we would surely find JEAN BUCK as the outstanding writer on the editorial staff of the New York Times. PI-IYLLIS HESS's debut at Carnegie Hall will bring her critical acclaim and win for her recognition as one of the greatest contemporary pianists. ANN MCCULLOUGH bids for Edith Hills Coogleris place on the Atlanta Journal which she could capably handle with her spontaneous wit. We look forward to the time when the High Museum will announce an exhibit of the paintings of Atlan.ta's own CAROLINE GEFFCKEN. Atlanta's loss and New York's gain will be SALLY RICH. Her poise and chic appearance are perfectly suited to New York. If we could go forward into the future, I am sure HELEN BRENNAN would present a picture of a charming Southern social leader, whose music, though she does not play professionally, enchants the friends who hear it. It would not be surprising to find BETTY CONNELL a buyer for one of New York's largest concerns. Her quiet charm and grace fit her well for that career. BARBARA GUNNING insists that she, too, will be a buyer but I always think of her following in her mother's footsteps with a large family, continuing the beloved Gunning clan. One of our as yet undecided classmates, GRACE KANE, turns up with a new idea for her future each month. Still if her love of children and her aptitude for history indicate anything she will probably be a history teacher. The warmth of JANE RODENBERG's courtesy will make her instantly liked by the many people with whom she will come in contact as a saleswoman of fashionable dresses in one of our Southern stores. Our gifts to the future include a doctor, ELEANOR MYERS, veterinarian extraordinary! Her sympathy for all animals and her ability for hard work suit her for this occupation. JULIA STEPHENS, calm disposition, interrupted by surprising flashes of humor, is a perfect one for a homemaker. She will prove a won- derful example for all her friends. Surely the future will find MARY ANN CAMMACK,s latest recordings selling as fast as they are made. Mary Ann is certainly destined to be one of the most popular radio singers. MARTHA MYERS' various abilities would qualify her for many fields but with her love of children I see her surrounded with her family of seven boys. DIXIE FAY's exuberant personality when added to her love of dancing predicts-a dancing star! As I think of my own future in. the realm of science, I .... but, there is my song. No longer do I look forward to the future. I must walk into it. DOROTHY BRINE 'S 0 17 Relaxing in the senior room: Jean Buck, Betty Connell, Ann McCullough, Grace Kane, Mary Ann Cammack. Srninr Going Home : Dixie Fay, Mary Ann Mehre, Sally Rich. Any new bulletin board ideas?', Below: Beverly Joiner, Phyllis Hess, Barbara Gun- ning. Time out to chit chat ulia Stephens Gwynne Sharpe Dorothy Brine Eileen Lynch Sanrtuarg Three Little Fishesv: Martha Myers, Helen Brennan, Eleanor Myers. The blackboard brigade goes to Work: Elizabeth Stephens, Jane Rodenberg, Betty Jean Boulware, Caroline Geffcken. llvmnriva The soft, sweet strains of Class Day music and the smell of spring flowers of only a few hours previous, sent chills of excitement through one weary graduate. Tomorrow I could sleep, but tonight I could only reminisce on those happy, and not too happy days, that envelope the history of the class of 1950. Freshman Day-how silly we were, and how frightened!-our proud seniors . . . the reverence with which we made our irst retreat-its lasting impression . . . 'QI-Ielen for Queenn . . . decorating the convent Christmas tree, a tradition we observed for four Decembers . . . our first school dance! Three days to turn the auditorium into a festive ballroom . . . how enthusiastically we challenged the other classes in campaigns and tournaments . . . Senior picnic, and at last-a tearful Class Day . . . Yes, our class seemed destined to be the most excitable one ever to envade C.K.S. How easily laughter, anger or tears came!-but probably this was more in evidence during our sophomore year. What a year! Our first spook house . . . the weiner sale that brought in sixty-five dollars for the window fund . . . that thrilling day we won the basketball tournament in spite of rain . . . our school hikes . . . hamsters, turtles and goldfish! . . . blue hats and the tennis championship to show for the bus trip to Macon when school spirit ranked supreme! . . . Music Appreciation . . . the swimming party at McGaughey,s . . . fun for a whole year with very little responsibility. It all came our junior year-no longer underclassmen!!! . . . Oscar . . . the beautiful swimming trophy-our first . . . long hours baby sitting with Reggie, THE KING'S PAGE . . . our enthusiasm that invariably ended in punishment . . . our first Southern teacher, consequently our first Confederate flag . . . that memorable trip to Athens- the trophy from the ten-cent store . . . Beverly's breakfast for Phyllis . . . the Cv Campaigns to better our conduct . . . Father McDonough playing Santa Claus! . . . campaigning for Babyface . . . our beautiful junior-senior luncheon-the dolls, the toasts, the song dedicated to the seniors . . . cheerleading . . . senior rings-and that long awaited year just around the corner!!! . . . We undertook so many things our junior year! Now we are seniors!! . . . sophisticated? . . . out to lunch!! . . . the SCEPTER-and of course, ads-we showed a definite lack of salesmanship . . . square dancing . . . our confusion where the future was concerned . . . spontaneous parties . . . M. B. Malcolm . . . stupid, me stupid? . . . that indefinite varsity . . . how hard it was to keep secrets! . . . concerts . . . 'fjeremyn . . . our last retreat, given by Monsignor . . . Saturday school in the form of play practice . . . that priceless volleyball game . . . the fabulous fashion show . . . the parties our underclassmen gave us . . . preparations for graduation and Class Day . . . Class Day colors and music . . . and finally that terrific moment when ruffled formals pass under flowered archways and sweet girl graduates look their loveliest. The class of ,SO, a little sad, closes its history! . MARTHA MYERS '5 0 20 ,Hifi IQ . FA X. f- A -5. .45 :A ' 15 .,'-Xi rf' ' ,rf VVX3, 'i3.7fNf.:4 .4 QQ' 4' ig, x '- -. 'Kp f - 1 .QU ,5-W if fly, jf .v' 'ff .. Q' fx T , ' x- 333' he V ff! f QQ ,I ', I 31110 -5, 'lf 1' 'b Ziff X f f , ' A 1 1 f ' 5 .tl .V f 2 512 Q I . 53:1 32 I QQ? 3 A -ci' ' 3 W SQ- .- p4-- 4, 2 -i 1 ,V jf ZF iff ' R52 vii A ' - gf, -1' . ' '1'9,Q,.:f'Pg 9441 4 - ' 1 f 'PQ 'lx in 9 X wg 'J A 4 '37f' t mx, Aww rf-J Qf ' xx 4' Y A . i.,.K':? 1...-3 '41 , F s v, ff. 'IQ ,V 'lf HTQ why, ,w ' IQ' Ag.f,?' u 'a,- ity' ' I 7 -..:' ff :Wg -3 .4 5 .L9 IL, 'fr 'Q .gtg Q sdvigfi fu, A gffx , ,-., A rlawn of hlnshing sweetnessv Wfeffhfff llfiifeftiafis ,Mana r . I W- cf R .Lf Ld . HELEN BR NAN Athletic Club I, II Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV President IV Associate Editor of the SCEPTER IV Class President I, III Student Council I, III Enthusiastic . . . constant predicaments . . . vitality . . . Southern charm . . . laughing eyes . . . Then there was the time . . . perennial cheerleader . . . primitive art . . . merry . . . trusty convertible . . . a leader. ' All the Things You Are 22 BETTY JEAN BOULWARE Entered in her senior year from Sacred Heart High School, New Orleans Dramatic Club IV Library Club IV Laughs easily . . . polite . . . a diligent library worker . . . Bulvedere', . . . constant blushing . . . Ohio . . . quick answers and appropriate remarks . . . winning smile . . . obliging. Liebestraum With wistful eyes she went her sunshine way i 1 n DOROTHY BRINE Dramatic Club I, II, III Library' Club I, II, III, IV Secretary III President IV KING,S PAGE Staff III Class Treasurer IV Student Council Treasurer IV SCEPTEIK Staff IV ' Theology . . . classical music . . . unpredictable hair . . . wizard at science . . . understanding . . . reliable . . . that scared look! . . . a girl you can talk to . . . the wandering'-eyebrow . . . our most promising poet. Rustle of Spring Thou art fair and thy heart is true Her depth of .heart the heavens treasjue' 1 JEAN BUCK Athletic Club I, II A Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV Library Club III, IV A Perseverance . . . puzzled expressions . . . an author or a dramatist? . . . little sister troubles . . . test fright . . . cheeriest of morning greetings . . . in- quisitive . . . mind of her own . . . sincere. Bluebird of Happiness Jbwv btw 1' ' lv-an av ' 9,4111 .gh-I M43 bowl' fy,.,,.,5r ' ' fla.aff '6Z' fm- 4- W4 W4 f 3,0-f-. Q 23 A merry grin, a playful heart QL' 1 ? UVLIQ! FVALLL ' A Zi'-ill-'QI f746 .i4'Qf'!'U MARY ANN CAMMACK Athletic Club I Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV Glee Club I, II, III Secretary III Prompt member of the absentee list . . . long blond hair . . . our predestined night club singer . . . care- free . . . St. Louis . . . master of dialects . . . movie lover . . . friendly. Look for the Silver Iliningn I 5 BETTY CONNELL Athletic Club 1, II, III, IV KING,S PAGE Staff, III Class Treasurer II Basketball Varsity IV Spun-gold hair . . . kitten-like . . . sweater and skirt combinations . . . femininity . . . Cho-Chos . . . a guard, finally! . . . an abundance of bobby pins for such a little girl . . . demure. Lover AML 4- D e74w-QLe4.m-4u7,.4,wu.4oC-714-V y g 13 O face of heaven, O joy and grace!', 24 From your young, dear foolishness will wisdom come I DIXIE PAY Entered in her junior year from Notre Dame High School, Chattanooga Athletic Club III, IV Dramatic Club IV Glee Club III SCEPTER Staif IV Class Secretary III Student Council III Basketball Varsity III Tell-tale eyes . . . frankness . . . O hammer! . . . reasons, excuses and explanations . . . loves to drive and dance . . . willingness to help . . . Friday after- noon rush for Dalton . . . those dance decorations . . . acky pooky . . . quick temper with rosy aftermath . . . loyalty to friends. When I Grow Too Old to Dream I Art Club I Library Club II, IV SCEPTER Staff IV art . . . agreeable. CAROLINE GEFFCKEN KING,S PAGE Staff III, IV Posters galore . . . head in the clouds . . . volleyball server . . . uncontrolled giggles . . . placid . . . cultural interests . . . unhurried and unworried . . . lifelike I Younger Than Springtime 14.11 I ,Q-14.4. -,E A 444441 .J-ego Li!-' i I ,I Wjfff' Eff' 12- An artist of childlike faith and simple gracev . .I -JACJ ML 1 I Eniered in her sophomore em' from Wushingtou' PHYLLIS HEss 37 Seminary Athletic Club III Dramatic Club II, III, IV Glee Club II, III Junior Choir IV Library Club III, IV Treasurer IV Vice-Prefect of the Sodality IV SCEPTER Staff IV Cultured . . . sweet simplicity . . . her interest in dogs and children . . . baby of the class . . . When I was in Alcatraz . . . lover of symphony music . . . the first to notice . . . understanding. 'Tll See You in My Dreams 26 BARBARA GUNNING Art Club II Athletic Club I, II, III, IV Dramatic Club II, IV Glee Club, II, III Library Club I, II Associate Editor of the KING,S PAGE III Class President II, IV Student Council II, IV Vice-President IV Basketball Varsity II, III, IV Avid eater . . . energetic . . . sureshot forward . Irish . . . school spirited . . . judicious . . . last of the Gunning girls . . . meticulous . . . animated . . . chatter . . . Open your books, girls, and sh-h-h . . . devoted. X Danny Boy Your music . . . an angelis song V' 'N ' Giver of spring and youth and joy BEVERLY JOINER Athletic Club I, II, III, IV Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV K1NG's PAGE Staff III Editor of the SCEPTER IV Class Treasurer I, III Basketball Varsity II, III, IV . . frantic appeals . . terrific con- versationalist . . . our shortest guard . . . the gray Oldsmobile . . . courage of her convictions . . . loathes insincerity . . . kind. Latin scholar . . . Freshman! . . . . 'tButch . . . ever sympathetic . They Wouldn't Believe Me f A strange elusive sweetiiess lights thy face 1 MGM K YQ-f fe' af. J 5!f fg7:: GRACE KANE Athletic Club I, II, III, IV Dramatic Club II Library Club I Sodality Prefect IV I Perfect prefect . . . good natured . . . noble . . . poised in front of an audience . . . red-head without the temper . . . thorough . . . amiable . . . a splendid baby sitter . . . admirable. Long Ago and Far Away 27 Erin hath graced her child with blissful eyes 99 we rlfly Qyllgflxg., 'll,V'ANN MCCULLOUGH ll 'l!l,j7y:? lil Vllt Enlere in her senior year from Mount Saint Agnes High School, Baltimore Athletic Club IV Dramatic Club IV SCEPTER Staff IV Basketball Varsity Manager IV Antics . . . a typist? . . . But Maryland IS a Southern state! . . . easily moved to tears . . . bug hysteria . . . sense of humor . . . journalistic . . . Juanita . . . that Wonderful big brother! . . . adaptable . . . honest opinions . . . jolly . . . tolerant . . . sweet. :eAgain3! 28 EILEEN LYNCH Athletic Club III, IV Glee Club II, III Library Club I, II, IV KING,S PAGE Staff III Ski-nose . . . generous . . . true blue eyes . . . class spirit . . . Abe,s . . . even tempered . . . adaptable baseball fan . . . industrious . . . genuine . . . willing. Clair de Lunei' She was all gentleness, all gaiiyv v 7 U P S 1 e MARY ANN MEHRE ' V - Entered in her sophomore year from North Fiilion 9 ' High School Athletic Club II, III, IV President IV Dramatic Club II, IV KING,S PAGE Staff III SCEPTER Staff IV Sodality Secretary III Basketball Varsity II, III, IV Natural . . . Snowball . . . sportsmanship plus . . . lively . . . love of everything athletic . . . Down in frontv . . . gym suit figure . . . second period snack . . . Fresh from the heart of the pineapple . . . unselfish . . . a good friend. Amon g My Souvenirsn iclined to study . I P, V NSZi11S17i71f?, merriiiieiit and laughter mingle here ELEANOR MYERS Athletic Club I, II, III, IV Vice-President III Dramatic Club IV Treasurer IV Glee Club I SCEPTER Staff IV Basketball Varsity III, IV Mary Emma . . . exuberant . . . Sweet William . . . a ladder climber from 'way back . . . amazing . . . warmhearted . . . innocent . . . cheerfully unin . . eyebrows and bangs . . . ' Iyah . . . lovable. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling I E rj, y 1 I- wi' ' i K. it sci With your sweet foolhardiness who can tell the , gf N gifts you hringv Q ff 4 ' .V v - 5 ' A I 2'9w' Y r 4 f'- f 4 F ,, , A, .M y ,V .4 4 ,. A , .ff ,f to ,' rv. in go K. fpfl I' swf - I ' ' ! .lb 1 9 B ' ' o kj., . My . - fl r' I N3 I J Ag - Q' f IV' rg' M 14 V, XJ Q! ' MQPIXTIQIA MYERs , , f ' K, ,f ' f glltllletic Qlub I, II, III, IV Dramatic Club II, IV Glegnelub 1, 11, III I ditor of the KING,S PAGE III tudent Council President IV Basketball 'Varsity III, IV Confused explanations . . . sound conv1ct1ons eloquent . . . gracious . . . that ethereal look excrtable . . . her first love, Smokey perenmal campaign manager . . . competent school pres1dent lovely. Someday f Her easy charm, her gracious pozse' JANE RODENBERG Athletic Club I, II Dramatic Club II, III Glee Club II, III Unique handwriting . . . pencil-in-mouth attitude . . . profound explanations . . . st lish . . . tiny Waist . . . Friendliest Freshman . . su ny smile . . . Spanish? . . . gracious. . N7 l Ah, eet 3732 Li ' I JK' i li ' I I xy! NYM? Grave geritleness blended with a girlisla grace Courtesy is her magicv GWYNNE SHARPE Athletic Club I, II, III, IV Library Club I, II, III, IV President III Secretary IV KING,S PAGE Staff III SCEPTER Staff IV Class Secretary II Student Council II Accomplishes the impossible . . . lipstick eater . . . Library Club, girlslv . . . genteel . . . undaunted bell ringer . . . everlasting curls . . . power behind school achievements . . . ability to talk in sentences . . . ping-pong . . . faithful. Memories 31 O fair, rosy cbeelaed girlv 1 JULIA STEPHENS Athletic Club I, II Glee Club III Attentive attitude . . . soft-spoken . . . pensive eyes . . . charitable . . . powerful right arm . . . a sunshine girl . . . quiet charm . . . surprising outbursts in Apologetics class . . . reserved. W'hispering', 32 ELIZABETH STEPHENs Athletic Club I, II, III Dramatic Club II Glee Club II, III Library Club III KING,S PAGE Staff III Yes, we Want you for our queenl' . . . deep voice . . . softball star . . . Lizzie', . . . debonair . . . for twelve years a C.K.S. enthusiast . . . board decorations . . . typical American look . . . calm. With a Song in My Heart Serene . . . as a summer eve Hnhvrrlaanvn . 1 ' Q I 1 JJ .f. 7:'4:- :' ef, cfm iii o '17 -9 'fly W'-T' 'f ' igisfrf Wi ,. . ,x..- g'.qtrr,1if-:g:4' Im, ,fa Q' 11:f.':.y,i3V- X-Mfis' L2 .5 0,112 N - jp X l:f-.,1'f- - Y-,AM J,-T , X -'wi ....... 3 lb: gx,g',,..x,x - X A ,. MH .2 . M -A , ' I- ' 'I t ,U Q, fy iff I. V is 7 I fi L . WN' - 1 xi V f r tu S 'A ' A I ' W' 2 ' 5, 1, , I I 7 F' 1- ' A 5 , ' 53 , if fl ' . ' 1, , Z We 'Z ' Q 1 7 A 9 p A V. 1 . f 1- r Af F a,v 'IA 4 Q 1 I f' , 1, .K I I v f A. , 'gi 'X Z' wks X , 4' . 55 ,. 1,1 5 4. .A 1 5,3 wg 1, L AHL .,,- X 51,11 25, Z LH ,.. H ' And now to Rusty's: Mary Ellen Rich, Nancy Taylor, Sara Chace, Jeanne Higgins. luninra Calm and capable pages were they Singing and Working all the day. As pages to the King, the juniors' ofhcers for the year Were: Ioan Chesnnt, president, joan Cole, secretary, Carmen Enloe, treasurer. Heading the achievements of this class was their work on the KING,S PAGE under the capable- leadership of Genevieve Lucchese and joanne Doran. Mary Ellen Rich lent her mechanical skill toward perfecting each issue. Indy Brown represented the spirit and pep of the Whole class as a cheerleader. Abbie L0ng's exceptional tennis playing and Sam Cbacelv artistic talent lent a versatile touch. It was a cold day: Melissande Hoyaux, Perilla Alexander, Jane Williins, Genevieve Lucchese. wmwff? jean Connell was known for her unselfish cooperation in all undertakings. Singing their way through the year were Jeanne Doran and jane Wilki1zs who were active in Glee Club and Junior Choir. Ann Kolp and Nancy Taylor, sodality of- ficers, enthusiastically carried on mission drives for the parish at Lakeland while Melissamfe Hoyaux conducted a spirited cou- pon campaign. Perilla Alexander and lemme Higgins were outstanding members of the varsity basket- ball team. A new member of the class, Margie Schiemau, showed an interest in all athletics. These traits of the juniors reveal what a diligent and capable class can accomplish. Could they be studying?: Ann Kolp, Judy Brown Carmen Enloe, Margie Schieman, Joan Chesnut. Comparing notes: Jeanne Doran, Mary Alice Long, Jean Connell, Joan Cole, Joanne Doran. You have to Wait in line for everything: Ellen Birk, Alice Asher, Helen Leyburn, Helen Garceau, Lynn Murphy. Not pictured: Jane Lothes, Anne Peppiatt. 'll-Iold that pose-it,ll look good in the annual!,': Nancy Hoar, Barbara Ann Edge, Martha Ann Wil- liard, Nadine Ferrier, Patty Pope. Not pictured: Jo Beth Hames, Linda McKinley. Svnphnrnnrw Serving the King in their Winsome way Are the sophomores courtiers, sweet and gay. After surviving the perils and trials of freshman days, these girls found themselves easily adapted to the sophomore year. Led by their president, Ellen Birle, the orphan class , Without a home room teacher for three months, carried on nobly. Other ofhcers for the year Were: joseplaine Lucchese, secretary and Marilyn Fye, treasurer. Art, music and dancing influenced the days of these girls. Patty Pope made much progress in her Hrst year of art work. De- voted to both art and music was talented Shirley Iorclan, while the ballerina, Virginia Rich, thrilled many with her dancing in the Christmas play and at Aidmore. Patsy Libbey and jane Lotbes kept the scholastic standards of the class high with their honor reports. Xirna Lee Long, secretary of the Athletic Club, lent her enthusiasm to all sports. The only sophomore on the varsity basketball team was Helen Ruben' Bmbam Ann Edge and Lynn llflnipby exerted much effort and sk1ll for the school sw1mm1ng team Two new sophomores th1s year Helen Ley bznn and Nancy Hom were always rec ogn1zed by the1r rolled up bobby sox and Northern accents as they greeted all w1th H1 you k1ds' jo Beth Hume: who enrolled n anuary worked hard on her smgmg whlch she plans to study 1n college Helen Gmcean contnbuted much to the class because of her d1spos1t1on and scholar sh1p If anyone wanted mformauon on the latest recordmgs Peggy Lacy could prov1de 1t because of her pract1cal experlence 1n that Held Alzce Asher won the sp1r1ted sponsor Linda McKznley could always be found sketchmg horses or relatmg her eXper1ences ln the latest horse show Anne Peppzazft was on hand to run errands 1n her blue conver mble Nadzne Fewzer w1ll be remembered as a charmmg model for the fash1on show W1th her usual pep lt 1sn t hard to p1cture Marilyn Ann Wzllard 1n her role of cheerleader These many act1v1t1es of the sophomores 1nd1cate they are prepared to take over the pr1V1leges and dutles of upperclassmen Oh not the bell already' V1rg1n1a R1ch Peggy Lacy Helen Robert Josephme Lucchese Four Pretty Glrls Patsy Lxbbey Mar1lyn Fye X1ma Lee Long Sh1rley Jordan , - , ' F, .- fl ' ' Y, 5 ' 'J 1 .l , I campaign for the Song of Bernadettef, ,. . , V . . . Y lt ,,. 4 Q s n J ' ' s . , , . ,, . ,,. . . . . ' 5 , 5 ' First youire upg then youire down: Mary Scheideler, Carol Murphy, Pat Penny, Betty Jo Did you ever see such quiet freshmen?: Virginia John- ston, Ann Merkle, Anita Bubb, Kitty. Sanner. Mathews, Mary Koch. ilirrahmvn Ye frolicking freshmen, laugh and sing As jesters in the hall of the King. Leading the freshman class in their ac- complishments for the year were the officers: Pat Heim, presidentg Anim Bzzbb, secretaryg Mary Koch, treasurer. The Whole class paraded before their seniors dressed in pinafores and pigtails on the annual Freshman Day. A1171 Merkle wear- ing a frilly baby bonnet was chosen the cutest freshman. Abundant talent Was found among these girls. Cn many occasions Carol Ionian en- tertained the school with her expert piano selections While throughout the year, Sandra Sexton? artistic touch was found on bulletin boards. Belly fo Doherty frequently burst forth into song after her successful audition on Freshman Day. Doherty Ann Markley Some of the girls are dramatically in clined. Pat Randall delighted the school with her portrayal of a jack-in-the box, Algebra can be fun as Barbara Lynch knows. She played the letter X very well in the Book Week play. Ann Markley, representative of freshman talent, secured the part of Crosine in the Song of Bernadette Three freshmen displayed outstanding ability in basketball. In recognition of this Virginia jolznston, Kitty Sanner, and Anita Babb were chosen to play on the basketball varsity, a rare achievement for freshmen Betty Io Mathews and El6d710T1Rdjl, both of minute size, made good starts with the swim ing team. Pat Penny gave much of her time to work in the library. Ruth Bonlwaife ranked as a high honor student. Mary Scloeiiteler and Carol Murphy were both noted for their wit especially in Latin class Their evident spirit of cooperation predicts a successful career for these 1950 freshmen Singing while they re swinging Standing Eleanor Ray Pat Randall Sitting Sandra Sexton Ruth Boulware This doesn't happen very often: Carol Jordan, Barbara Lynch, Pat Heim, Betty Jo f - 'KX Lf 4 me W X 5 N-,Q , or U W QA M ,he w ' , .iw , 5 ELEANOR MYERS Gzzyest Grariuute , W , , W Q , M' QQ vi W'?W .,..,. 9 1, J:-so 55532241 FJ MTM? jr M71 JANE WILKINS Iolliesf junior 1- ' 1 5, 15:35 -:2 .1--533. . P bmi? W X 'Aw L NANCY Hmm Sweetest Sophomore ' :S Sf W :,.,'z55:,.::,::: I 1 - f r U , Q 1 ,..,ig:, f' fff 1 EQ l j'1 .: :.,E. g ami, if A we Y 1-1. Q ,X ,.,, P o aww ANN MERKLE Friendliest Freshman riiliiiim A x 23 Q 'W 1 a x K 'Q' KISSR '?'- l 5 ,A . x , - ' W-gp . wig, . We-A' Q ,X - I I . 1 -7 .. 5 'f- - 4 . Y Xe x . vm ,,,,,,,kx , x 5 ..I Q' , ' Qfxh' L ff , fi fif- .Cl AFA li, 'if M 'G 1 f ' v , I I ' , Q ' '23, QA ' 64 in :I l 6 ' J Q' l Z, L!lg?'i f- 1 '49 Q ,A J 0 N f 'f I , . :iff A .- gi . ' . , :!,?',gJL9 IIN Jr! E 'x 2144 711659.-.. 'iii'-2-, ' X 222- sri, JJ' A ,X 222.4 fd.. Nl' 9 , 1 AA ,if ..4il,'ZV' ' K., ,f ' 5,-1 ' 13, ,lf A P I Sviuhvni nunril. OFFICERS Sally Rich, secretary, Martha Myers, presidentg Barbara Gunning, vice-president, Dorothy Brine, treasurer. The disciplinary and social standards of the school. One highlight of the year was the institution of the student forum for the discussion of school standards and problems. student council, medium between faculty and students, has as its objective the MEMBERS Josephine Lucchese, Anita Bubb, Joan Cole, Ellen Birk, Pat Heim, Joan Chesnut. 42 C' Q, 9471 503 66 25 sl, A7206 OSQQAQOK' O06 0122 X 9 or 013. ,921 68 Sdn 15 of' 65 Q ffsc. Q-at sow 9,9 . Q96 OO bbs, The student council expanded the social program this year by adding a Thanksgiving square dance to the scheduled parties of past years. A11 the classes presented original skits to entertain the student body at the annual Hallowe'en barbecue. The Christmas party was complete with Santa Claus and presents. To conclude a busy year, the student council sponsored the spring formal in the gaily decorated audi- torium. Waiting for the music to start--School Dance '49 Monsignor ofliciating at the Student Council Installation 43 Officers: Jane Lothes, treasurerg Nancy Taylor, secretary, Grace Kane, prefectg Ann Kolp, vice-prefectg Phyllis Hess, vicc-prefect. Committee Chairmen: Kneeling: Barbara Gunning, Martha Myers, Gwynne Sharpe. Standing: Helen Brennan, Mary Ann Mehre, Ann McCullough, Dorothy Brine. 44 Svnhaliig Under the guidance of Father McDonough and Sister Elizabeth Mary, the sodality spent a very active year. Father McDonough's talks to the sodality on the Mass and other phases of Catholicism were an integral part of the sodality program. The most important function, the Mass for the reception of new members, was solem- nized December 7. This impressive ceremony was followed by breakfast and entertainment. Mindful of the needy, the girls sent clothes and toys to Lakeland. They Visited the pa- tients at Aidmore and the Cancer Home. At Easter, boxes of homemade candy and a supply of athletic equipment were shipped to St. Joseph's Orphanage in Washington, Georgia. Numerous social functions were enjoyed by the members. A Hallowe'en dance honor- ing the Decatur and Marist sodalities was a huge success. At an all girls' Valentine party, novel games were the highlight. Although the sodality is a recent organ- ization in the school, the students feel both its spiritual and social worth. Sodality Reception Skit Ann Kolp Working for Lakeland Hallowe'en dance decorations Lining up for Forty Hours Procession: Betty Connell, Elizabeth Stephens, Jean Buck, Betty Jean Boulware, Eileen Lynch. MAY COURT 1949 Front: Mary Ann Mehre, Mary Ann Kaneleft to right: Grace Kane, Miriam Healey, Jane Lothes, Maureen Gunning, Perilla Alexander, Bettye Ann Ambrose, Sally White. Svrvptrr BEVERLY JOINER Editor HELEN BRENNAN Associate Editor MARY ANN MEHRE Photography Editor DIXIE FAY Assistant Pfaotograpby Editor CAROLINE GEFFCKEN Art Editor SALLY RICPI Assistant Art Editor GWYNNE SHARPE Business Manager ELEANOR MYERS Advertising Manager PHYLLIS HEss Circulation Manager DOROTlPIY BRINE Typist ANN MCCULLOUGH Typist Helen Brennan, Beverly Joiner Tix Gwynne Sharpe, Ann McCullough, Dorothy Brine, Phyllis Hess, Eleanor Myers Dixie Fay, Mary Ann Mehre, Sally Rich, Caroline Geffcken 46 iKing'5 Mags GENEVIEVE LUCCHESE Editor JOANNE DORAN Associate Editor MARY ALICE LONG Bzzsirzess Manager SARA CHACE Art Editor NANCY TAYLOR Assistant Art Editor JUDY BROXVN Feature Erlitor PERILLA ALEXANDEIK Assistant Feature Editor JEANNE DORAN Sports Editor MARY ELLEN RICH Asxistuut Sports Editor JANE WILKINS Proofrcrrclcr -JOAN CHESNUT Typist JoAN COLE Typist Joanne Doran, Genevieve Lucchese Jeanne Doran, Jane Wilkins, Joan Chesnut, Mary Ellen Rich, Mary Alice Long. F6 MX! 16 Pvt ll iii? ,I I ., 'We 1 .- . A , Z 31,14 X fi A' Q , ff- , ' , ,Griffi- ,pf fr, lt if ., A A , . fir! , . Athlriir Front: Ann Kolp, secretaryg Mary Ann Mehre, president, Xima Lee Long, treasurer, Beverly Joiner, Sara Chace, Dixie Fay, Marilyn Fye, Barbara Lynch, Ann Markley, Eileen Lynch. Middle: Eleanor Ray, Mary Koch, Ellen Birk, Nadine Ferrier, Alice Asher, Pat Heim, Pat Penny. Buck: Betty Jo Doherty, Eleanor Myers, Kitty Sanner, Ann Merkle, Barbara Gunning, Martha Myers, Grace Kane, Ruth Boulware, Theathletic program at C.K.S. is an outward manifestation of school spirit. The majority of students were active in this program throughout the year under the leadership of Miss Mary Jane Potter. Although the basketball varsity did not have too successful a season as far as wins and losses go, still their spirit was undaunted. The swimming team made fine showings in both the city and school meets. Front: Eleanor Myers, captaing Beverly Joiner, co-captain. Middle: Jeanne Higgins, Helen Robert, Anita Bubb, Virginia Johnston, Carmen Enloe, Dixie Fay, Betty Connell. Back: Ann Kolp, Margie Schieman, Joan Chesnut, Kitty Sanner, Joan Cole, Barbara Gunning, Mary Ann Mehre, Martha Myers, Perilla Alexander, Ann McCullough, manager. 48 Glluh Front: Lynn Murphy, Mary Scheideler, Helen Robert, Anita Bubb, Sandra Sexton, Jeanne Higgins, Gwynne Sharpe, Betty Connell, Virginia Rich. Middle: Virginia Johnston, Martha Willard, Josephine Lucchese, Carmen Enloe, Betty Jo Mathews, Pat Randall, Judy Brown, Carol Murphy. Back: Joan Cole, Joan Chesnut, Barbara Ann Edge, Margie Schieman, Nancy Taylor, Ann McCullough, Mary Ellen Rich, Perilla Alexander. The seniors triumphed in the intra-mural field by winning the basketball and volleyball tourna- ments. Gwynne Sharpe won the school ping-pong championship, a title she has held for two con- secutive years. The Athletic Club sponsored a forum to decide whether the point system for athletic awards exist- ing at C.K.S. for the past two years should be re- tained in 1949-SO. The student body voted out the system by secret ballot. The annual Award Night banquet was held at the end of the year to recognize athletic achieve- IYICIITZS. Front: Carol Murphy, Barbara Gunning, Eleanor Ray. Middle: Helen Robert, Marilyn Fye, Jane Lothes, Lynn Murphy. Back: Ruth Boulware, Mary Ann Mehre, Barbara Ann Edge. 49 OFFICERS SALLY RICH secretary ELEANOR MYERS Zi7'EdSIl7'C7' HELEN BRENNAN president ' X and Y and their Book Week friends: Mary Koch, Barbara Lynch, Ann Kolp, Eleanor Myers, Sally Rich. Uhr '-IKing'5 lglagrrn The King's Players experienced an active and progressive year under the direction of Sister Elizabeth Mary. The annual book week play on November 19 was the first undertaking. The program combined several verse choir selections with a delightful play entitled A Library Fan- tasyf, The members of the Dramatic Club caught the true Christmas spirit with the perform- ance of The Toymaker's Doll , an enter- taining play presented on December 22. The production of The Song of Berna- dette on April 16-17 was a fitting climax both artistically and .spiritually to the year. B m x -.-. .ae-af , fgzvgf 'f.:s2:i- ' ' --- --mmf-ww .-.. Q... , ,.,, - f1.-- -- '1 '5 f 37' 'T MT' i? : e'2:S : f5..2 1:f : E 4' M iii 7 - 5 V53 .., . N , 7 5-... H 1: 4 g- -2 , 4' im :: . .:-- , -- wife :.' . si :is 'Er . ,Y . . ,S 'Q 'Q i i , . .fn '. -5, 'I ' , - , f W, if 'L 3. ' 5'f:.?5'i:. . . vi' it - , A ' A -.jgzqai r 22- ,Q ' , .' .iris ff. 5 ' fa ' l ' 'et iff 1 f ...,. 1 , . i 5 .ff In LL -2-22' rg., ' V2 '1 My , L 5 - E, W p 3, ai - U, . K , . 4 - ' .L 50 On their toes for A Library Fan- tasy : Front: Genevieve Lucchese, Virginia Johnston. Back: Marilyn Fye, Martha Willard, Alice Asher, Pat Heim, Ann Markley. Dixie Fay, Ann McCullough, Nadine Ferrier, Phyllis Hess, Carol Murphy SCENES FROM THE TOYMAKER'S DOLLD Christmas 1949 Pat Randall, Kitty Sanncr, Betty Jean Boulware Ruth Boulware, Ann Merkle Verxc Choir, Front: Beverly Joiner, Jane Lothes, Jean Buck, Phyllis Hess. Middle: Betty fo Doherty, Sandra Sexton, Barbara Gunning, Mary Ann Cammack. Back: Pat Penny, Mary Ann Mehre, Margie Schieman, Martha Myers. 51 JUNIOR CHOIR Jane Wfilkins, Nancy Hoar, Jeanne Doran, Mary Alice Long, Helen Leyburn, Genevieve Lucchese, Judy Brown, Pat Penny, Jeanne Higgins, Xima Lee Long, Phyllis Hess, Perilla Alexander, Joanne Doran. C5122 luh ani! .Uuninr Qlliuir The Glee Club and the Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence McEvoy, have given sev- eral programs this year. The Junior Choir was privileged to sing with the adult choir at the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. In the early spring this same group took part in a concert of liturgical music for the Organists' Guild. During Forty Hours the Glee Club sang the masses with the Junior Choir. For Sister Superior's feast day the Glee Club presented a program in her honor and later re- peated it for Mother St. Ursula. Saint Patrick's Day gave the mem- bers of the Glee Club the oppor- tunity of entertaining the school with Irish songs. They concluded the year by de- lighting the Class Day audience with their song renditions. Ojfcers, sealed in front: Joanne Doran, secretaryg Jane Wilkins, president. Front: Carol Murphy, Judy Brown, Mary Scheideler, Ann Markley, Betty Jo Mathews, Helen Leyburn, Barbara Lynch, Pat Heim, Pat Randall, Mary Koch. Middle: Lynn Murphy, Ann Merkle, Pat Penny, Betty Jo Doherty, Kitty Sanner, Ruth Boulware, Peggy Lacy, Mary Alice Long, Xima Lee Long, Jeanne Doran. Buck: Jeanne Higgins, Carmen Enloe, Virginia Johnston, Patty Pope, Genevieve Lucchese, Jean Connell, Mary Ellen Rich, Joan Cole, Margie Schieman, Nancy Hoar, Ann Kolp, Perilla Alexander, Helen Garceau, Shirley Jordan. 52 iilihrarg Glluh The outstanding project of the Library Club, Book Week, brought almost one hundred additional vol- umes to the library. During that week the members prepared displays of books to be sold. In the school library the girls found a place to apply all that they had learned. They did much of the Work of preparing for circulation the books obtained during Book Week. The annual Library Club picnic, held in the spring, brought a suc- cessful year to a close. l OFFICERS Dorothy Brine, presidentg Gwynne Sharpe, secretary Phyllis Hess, treasurer. Sfunding: Caroline Geffcken, Patty Pope, Lynn Murphy, Helen Garceau, Barbara Ann Edge, Pat Penny, Mary Ellen Rich, Carol jordan, Shirley Jordan. Seated: Eileen Lynch, jane Lothes, jean Buck, Peggy Lacy, Betty Jean Boulware. 53 Gllzum Bag In mem r1es it will last- 1949 ,iq 091 M655 en A h 92-'I 1 OX,b'5S S011 O01 ' O' . 5 CX09 ay S QQ? we are tllrou 8lzX,, Front: Ruth Osborne, Virginia May, Sally White, Bettye Ann Ambrose, Charlotte Silverman, Maureen Gunning, Janet Kane. Middle: Carolyn Hartman, Josephine Giudici, Patty Green, Joan Sinclair, Madeleine Chace, Mary Ann Kane. Buck: Joan Michalak, Paula Hagood, Jacqueline Merritt, jenny Wade, Eleanor Crout, Lynn Hollman, Barbara Lynch, Miriam Healy. 54 Front: Eileen Healy, Madeleine Chace, Joan Sinclair, Janet Kane, Monsignor Joseph Cassidy, Patty Green, Joan Michalak, Carolyn Hartman, Bruce Higgins. Middle: Ruth Osborne, Rosemary Fraas, Maureen Gunning, Mary Ann Kane, Sally White, Bettye Ann Ambrose, Charlotte Silverman, Josephine Giudici. Buck: Lynn Hallman, Jacqueline Merritt, Jenny Wade, Virginia May, Eleanor Crout, Barbara Lynch, Paula Hagood, E Miriam Healy. Erahuniiull 1545 And finally, graduation- We'll miss you so much then-- 55 BETTYE ANN AMBROSE '49 Pvesirleut lunnnzw OFFICERS PAT BAGWELL '47 Vive-Presirlenl PAT GUN NING '43 Sec1'etu1'y JOAN GUNNING '47 Treusur:'1' at Green '49, Janet Kane '49 :ard the Washington-bound train for college. Above: Miriam Healy 49 enters the nursing profession. 56 Our first Grey Nun postulants Sally White '49, Mary Su Thomas '45, Virginia Carley '48 Sister S1lp31'i01',S Feast Day Program Loading Christmas boxes for Aiclrnore Snapnhniz B.A.G. making gym bags First Friday breakfast Mob scene at Stiide1itCoiineil bar-b-q Spring fever 57 Eleanorfs day of M eniories of eigbtb grade ' . H ' 4, 'xy f Qi,E?.s,l fffww , 2 gil 1 A I S' is R Wiley Y f 4 - ilvu Q l fi r if s- 555233 .Q 5 V W it f l t J lg 'E X9 FW' 1 'fee A l ' ,'-, 5 001 3 QE 325 -. i Q25 0 '.Q': 'A - . , W, 62 Q20 35 eww Little Bo Peep and Little Moose OG, 'V Zoe-,p t V V The soiimlity dance-confiised? Gwyimels Book Week brainstorm Reggie's press room party Religious Articles Coimter 58 , .,., Cbu1'lie's day of ,, X Crowning Miss Scepter-School D:mcef49 lla. r 1 I ,Lf QV Sisterls little helper QP 20 484151, Little Minister :mtl Babbie-school play '49 Hanging,' the ,49 g1'v1cl1l0f6S and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Efvpnnanra James L. Asher E. L. Askren, Jr. M. O. Birk O. C. Boulware Joseph G. Boyle J. B. Brennan A. D. Brown T. A. Buck Gordon E. Burns A. C. Cammack J. J. Chambers, Jr. J Reese C. Coleman, Joseph A. Cronk M. R. Crowl F. D. Doherty P. J. Doran W. D. Fay L. J. Ferrier A. F. Fisher E. H. Ginn James C. Goodson Marshall B. Hall A. P. Heck E. F. Heim Frank J. Herman George Hess Grover Heyser Leo Hoar W. R. Holmes J. Harvey Irwin C. M. Johnston B. H. Jordan J. A. Kane E. H. Koch S. A. Kolp Alfred P. Leyburn Charles E. Libbey Thomas J. Long H. G. Lothes Sam Lucchese H. Lynch R. S. Lynch J. L. Markley Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The The The The The The A F Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs Jack Maslowski and Mrs. E. H. Mattingly and Mrs. R. E. McClure and Mrs A. P. McCullough and Mrs. Harry J. Mehre and Mrs A. J. Merkle and Mrs James L. Murphy and Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Raoul Patron and Mrs. O. G. Ray and Mrs. Richard Hi. Rich and Mrs. L. W. Robert, III and Mrs. Ed M. Robertson and Mrs Richard T. Sanner and Mrs. Frank Schieman and Mrs. Charles Simons and Mrs Harold Spears and Mrs Bill Verner and Mrs. Frank M. White Enloes Hanlons Taylors Gunning Family Spencer Family Volker Family riend Fred W. Ajax Fanny Lou Bare Walter Block F. A. Brine George W. Brine T. A. Buck Joseph Camp Hilda Cole Helen Flanders William Gordon Geffcken T. W. Gocke Harry L. Hall Elex H. Joiner Edith Mathews Pauline Mathieu McGehee Pope Walter Randall Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss W. B. Sharpe T. C. Skinner Inez S. Warner Ruby McNeely Worcester Dorothy Alexander Bettye Ann Ambrose Louise Bickers Dorothy Burkitte Madeleine Chace Carolyn Enloe Betty Marie Libbey Kathryn Stephens Marcelline Vignaux Perilla Alexander Alice Asher Ellen Birk Betty Jean Boulware Anita Bubb Mary Ann Cammack Joan Chesnut Ann Cogan Gretchen Doran Jeanne Doran Joanne Doran Dixie Fay Nadine Ferrier Joanne Fisher Beverly Fye Marilyn Fye Helen Garceau Mary Grady Steve Grady N Don and Ed Heim Herby Nicholls Phyllis Hess Jeanne Higgins Nancy Hoar Virginia Johnston Alex H. Joiner Beverly Joiner Grace Kane Mary Koch Sam Kolp Peggy Lacy Helen Leyburn Patricia Ann Libbey Mary Alice Long Xima Lee Long Jane Lothes Barbara Lynch Cynthia Lynch Eileen Lynch Hugh Lynch Bob and Tommy Lyon Betty Jo Mathews Ann McCullough Mary Ann Mehre John C. Meintzer, Jr. Ann Merkle Wyn Morris Lynn Murphy Martha Myers Mary Myers Carl A. Nix, Jr. Walter J. Penny Pat Randall Bill Reese Edmond R. Rich Mary Ellen Rich Virginia Rich Louise Helen Robert Jane Rodenberg Kitty Sanner G. R. Scheideler Mary Scheideler Walter Shieman Gwynne Sharpe Elizabeth Stephens Julia Stephens Jan Philip Tabaka Dick Thomas Ruth Thompson QWQIOAWQQVLAJ of THE ANSLEY HUTEI. T ATLANTA A. J. Ernny, Manager A HINHLEH HUTELA GREAT CAR DSTO The Car Designed With You in Mind Lets You Drive Without Shifting Fine Service A Square Deal PLYM TH ..,, ' f Q .Q-'II1Q'? 5fm ii2fE'rfP U ,mf ,, H ' -V .X -f I-vfirvww d .-,1 - in af A 'E ,, ' 51 5 AJ X My 1. ' 'T J W-Tf - f Q- e 5 - M J J . Qmikgig. de Qian! ,4mez6acm gecuctgn 1 I7 6 ii 2 '53 5 f v Nw S . UZQGWZ EveryHHng Fo Jr, T T thing For SchooH E v e r y Shop the easy Sears Catalog Desk way in retail stores or order by ' l . You'll find clothing, shoes, school ' to mail direct 'From Sears Cate og supplies-everything for school for everyone 'From kindergarten PART OF ALL you know you ALWAYS college. And the BEST GET GOOD QUALITY AT LOW COSTI rFdayHme! ln Sears big Catalog you'll find everything for playtime for every- onel ln the toyisection Sears has everything from marbles to ' ' th s orting goods section boasts everything from ' l d' ct mail way electric trams, e p ' ' Sho the easy, economica :re skates to bicycles. p or use Sears Catalog Order Desk. I lUe 675 Ponce de Leon Ave yaa ' S FREE PARKING WA. 6040 manezf6'ac6 64 KVOWLIO dmen 155 O! HUGHES SPALHINE and FAMILY Q , 65 A SALUT E TG THE TT 77 VUOIIIGH of TOIHOIIOW Batrfes yesterctay, sctzootgirls toctay, women tomorrow! Havertys salutes ttze women of tomorrow in wtzom we put our trust. . . confictent that ttzey will tae the Lest lzomernaleers ttze wortct lzas ever seen. .........:f.....a:....-3: vntu s no Duct nu Html' 3 CONVENIENT STORES: Downtown: Edgewood at Pryor Buckhead: 3031 Peachtree RJ. Decatur: 142 Clairmont Ave. Southern Homefurnfstzers Sfnce 1885 GRADUATE . . To greater savings At the sign of the Friendly C S Rooster Dis1fi1zc1fi1fe Emblem Of COLONIAL STORES 60I'l'Lf9Al4'Lel4f5 of Ilan Earrnll Flinn 67 L X ill- il J ,, pi, l w a4i'W X' rllwl Mil lily! IW A THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KANE AND LAWHORN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Manufacturers, Agents R61JY6S67Zfi11g Humphryes Manufacturing Company Mercer Tube and Manufacturing Company Peerless Pipe and Foundry Company Cutler Metal Products Company Mansfield Sanitary Pottery, Inc. Mission Appliance Corporation Sawhill Manufacturing Company Shower Door Company of America Middletown Brass Mfg. Company Temple Lumber Company Tyler Specialty Company Plastics Engineering Company The Schaible Company 68 My W ll W y 0 MH l Complete PEST CONTROL . Bonded TERMITE CONTROL Bonded by Massachusetts Bonding Q6 Insurance Co. Since V N 1901 THE SOUTH,S OLDEST AND LARGEST EXTERMINATORS EM. 4545 S91 Peachtree St., N. E. TILE FLOORS, WALLS, AND ACCESSORIES INGRAM MANTEL 8: TILE COMPANY S49 Courtland St., N. E. TELEPHONE VERNON 3541 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA MANTELS - FIRE PLACES - GAS LOGS 69 Compliments Of HIX GREEN BUICK COMPANY 6 31-47 NORTH AVENUE, N. E. ,... - 1 X-:-za-1-1-.-kk'- ' ' 1 l l :, l lf .- :E if l if ' NOW US KIDS BATHING! Let him splash all he wants -this gleaming tub enclosure keeps water in the tub! No messy floors-just draft-free comfort and' new beauty for your bathroom. Fits any tub. MADE or fgmous Pmmalumc fl-Wiz Shower Door Company of America 973 Peachtree St., N. E. Atlanta 5, Ga. GENERAL INSURANCE V' Om, IS ' Everywhere FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS ' EA - E Ask for Planned Protection Pays POTATO CHIPS ADAMS-cArEs CORNETTS FRITOS COMPANY AND OTHERS DAN SUTTER, Manager TASTY Foons Ti IE VARSITY Curb Service ATLANTA ATHENS BLUE HQRSE PAPER SCHOOL comme Your Education SUPPLIES at the ATLANTA DIVISION HTA, Kimi UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Your Mower and DMI Umze Music and Art Department in addition to Business Administration Made in Atlanta and by Liberal Arts MONTAG BROTHERS, INC. 24 IVY STREET, S. E. 182 MARIETTA STREET, N. W. Day and Evening Classes lVI!-llVIlVIY'S SHANTY 71 WRIGHT'S F I. 0 R I S T Flowers for All Occasions CORSAGES 'I '55 y T lxl. A A :I HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS 'R IETABLISH ' , Xifl.359f f Tmgiii-ini-!,! T VVQL A E' ll L7 AEA n-Z K nw 5 12 AA' fi' .i.? A A CHAPMAN REALTY COMPANY Realtors C011zplime11is SALES RENTS LEASES of 6 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE FRIEND 71 FORSYTH STREET, N. W. MAin 1638 Our Business :-' T . J . O ' K E E F E CLicensed Electrical Contractorl RAymond 0425 L h Liinfn N S - I I - ELECTRIC WIRING NEW -A ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Also Motor and Appliance Repairs ' RUSTY'S DRIVE-IN O'KEEFE ELECTRIC CO. 2225 Peachtree Road, N. W Congratulations and Besxt Wishes to the SENIORS CO-CATHEDRAL OF CHRIST THE KING HOLY NAME SOCIETY 73 For Braemar cashmere sweaters, Spaldings saddle Oxfords, for Chester Barrie classics JOHN JARRELL, INC. Broad at Peachtree WADE MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE 399 SPRING STREET, N. W. WA1nut 6720 FRANK GRAHAM CO. LINCOLN and MERCURY AUTOMOBILES 600 West Peachtree Street, N. W. Telephone: VErnon 0701 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA VErnon 95 5 5 T W E L V E O A K S 1879 PIEDMONT ROAD At Buford Highway ATLANTA GEORGIA EMerson 3971 H. J. REYNOLDS Watchmaker and jeweler IGM! S. RHODES CENTER, N. W. BUCKHEAD HARDWARE COMPANY 28 Years in Buckhead GEORGE P. MURRAY, President QUALITY and SERVICE 3059 Peachtree Road CHerokee 1187-8 BIG APPLE SUPER MARKETS BUCKHEAD Rilgxlifhvyp INSURANCE Stores in R. E. DOROUCH ROBERT C. FROST Georgia and Alabama Paces FCIIY Road, ATLANTA, GEORGIA OWENS PLUMBING AND HEATING When You're Looking for COMPANY STUFFED ANIMALS CONTRACTORS Repair Work Given Special Attention W. T. LBILLI OWENS, Ofwner CHerokee 3913 Night Phone HE. 0477-W 3107 Roswell Rd. Don't Forget We Have Them SUE BALKCOM - GIFTS 3172 PEACHTREE RD. CHEROKEE 5012 THE MEN'S SHOP, INC. AT BUCKHEAD EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN 3047 Peachtree Road CHerokee 3163 cgzgggg ve aim. CLEANING and SHIRT LAUNDRY 3230 ROSWIELL RD., N E. ATLANTA. GA. G EN IOY ZESTO 1695 Peachtree 3 1 19 Roswell Road NORTH SIDE LAUNDRY . and CLEANERS CHerokee 2133 271 East Paces Ferry Road 5 BUCKHEAD 6 CAMEI.l.lA GARDENS RESTAURANT Compliments A Family Restaurmzf' Of HART'S PEACHTREE 2882 Peachtree Road, N. E. G 1851 PEACHTREE ROAD For Parties Call ATWood 3 6 3 9 Best Wishes from the Third Grade Charlotte Adamson Sandra Atkinson Molly Baker Barbara Banbury Anne Beaudry Anne Bellman Carol Clines Dana Davis Rita Davis Shipley Davis Mary Ann Ford Betty Gardner Marianne Gilchrist joan Harney Helen Herlihy Cathy johnson Margaret Kochman Nancy Lambert Linda Lehner Cathy Lynch Betty Matthiessen Molly Beth Moran Dorothy Randall Juliette Rich Andria Springer Elizabeth Sylvester Kathryn Wiedl David Adamson Benton Ashby Stephen Boston Richard Bullard Arthur Conlon Franklin Cox William Crowley Felix De Golian Richy De Golian Bobby De Haye Tony Ferland Stephen Garrett Steve Henning Dan Hickey George Holloway Taylor Hoynes Joe Hutchison Michael Irby Winfield Jones jerry Lagomarsino Bobby Langer Lawrie Melear Richard Randall Billy Rich David Riflle Bill Schroder Robby Schwab Gene Smythe Jan Tabaka Clay Threeton jimmy Walsh Chet Warner Richard Whitelock George Willis John Withers Charles Wysong Best Wishes from The F Anne Albert Diana Blievernicht Marn Brogan Patty Buck Angel Campbell Colette Fricke Carolyn Hall Linda Hartz Mary Rita Heitzrnan Kathryn Herndon Margaret Mary Holmes Patricia Hughey Kathryn Klein Anne Lippold Patricia Lynch Bonnie O'Brien Madeliene Payne Elizabeth Pemberton Roberta Purser Charlotte Ray Jane Simons Ci Ci Smith Joan Stephens Helen Sterne Mary H. Sutter Sylvianne Zsuffa Richard Adamson james Alexander Weir Alexander George Biggers james Boulware Sandy Burns William Carskadon Larry Cole Richard Davis Bill Edge ourfh Grade James Field David Hanlon Alton Irby john Irvin Tommy Long Michael Lynch William Manning George May Howard Pecquet James Reinsch Roby Robinson David Ryan James Ryan john Ryan Francis Sanchez Mark Wilkiemeyer 76 Courage Is Fear That Has Said Its Prayersv Co1npli1nen1fs 0 f the EIGHTH GRADE Best Wishes from THE FRESHMEN Wzth Best Wzslaes for Every Success Compliment! to Our Sister Class of the from THE SOPHOMORES SECOND GRADE BOYS Compliments Congratulations of the SECOND GRADE BLUEBIRDS from Compliments THE SEVENTH GRADE ofthe SECOND GRADE REDBIRDS Compliments of the FIRST GRADE BOYS Compliments of the FIRST GRADE GIRLS Ben Wisner from the JUNIOR CLASS Compliments gf me Compliment: SIXTH GRADE of the Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE CLUB OF SOUTH BOSTON FIFTH GRADE Congratulations to the SENIORS! CHRIST THE KING P. T. A. Thank: for Four Wonderful Years Martha and Eleanor Complimentx of The Will and Baumer Candle Company, Inc. Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers of America SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Local Reprexentative BERNARD C. MCGINN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE CAPITAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY WEST PEACHTREE Opposite Biltmore Hotel ELWYN W. ToML1NsoN, President BEACON LAUNDRY, INC. MODERN - SANITARY - THRIFTY Phone: CHerokee 1615 2855 PEACHTRI-IE ROAD DICKEY-MANGHAM COMPANY INCORPORATED INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS Mortgage Loans Real Estate Suite 725-6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA VICTORY MOTORS, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS joI-IN H. LANDER, President 25 North Avenue, N. E. f'TlJe Sontlfs Finest ICE - COLD STORAGE -' COAL Air-Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATORS ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL COMPANY Compliment! C ompliments of of MORGAN-PARKER LOVABLE COMPANY BRASSIERE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE FRANK GARSON - ARTHUR GARSON DAN GARSON - BERNARD HOWARD L. B. POWELL ' HAIRDRESSER SHOP cox MUSIC SHOP Home: EM. 1536 Business: VE. 5841 Latest in Recordx CHerokee 6431 We Deliver Both Classical and Popular CHEROKEE FEED stone A All Kinds of Dog Foods Garden Seeds - Fertilizers - Insecticides 161 PEACHTREE ST. MAIN 2378 1 BUCKHEAD AVENUE ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA B I N D E R ' S Compliments Of PICTURES - MIRRORS - GIFTS PICTURE FRAMING WA1nut 1477 74 BROAD STREET, N. W. POT O' GOLD OPEN S A. M.-11 P. M. RICHARDSON and CO. T. Vfs - BATTERIES - TIRES SON RICHARDSON Svprnrvtia 113111. Distinctive MeI1's Wear Gifts 800 Peachtree Building at Fifth ATLANTA, GEORGIA HEmlock 2499 WORTHINGTON PUMP AND MACHINERY CORPORATION PUMPS - AIR COMPRESSORS AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION 8 Rhodes Center, N. W. VErnon 1106 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ' Cvmplmenff TRIO SHOE SERVICE of Keep tl step Ahead GLIDDEN PAINT L. L. GUFFIN, Proprietor CQNIPANY sosz Roswell Road Buckhead PARKER LANDSCAPE C0mPlimWff SERVICE of 1719 Peachtree Street, N. W. HEm1ock 0020 1342 Gordon Street, S. W. AMherst 8525 Gordon P. Kiser, Jr.. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE PEST CONTROL Compliments Rats, Roaches, Bedbugs, Ants of Fleas, Silver Fish ANY P557 GENERAL SPECIALTY Call WA1nut 8343 CQMPANY FRED A. YORK 27 PEACHTREE ARCADE 94 Edgewood Avenue, N. E. SAM'S CLEANERS 2391 PEACHTREE ROAD CHerokee 5212 DUTCH MARKET AND BAKERY JAN HOPPE Finer Foods - Locker Storage Delivery Service 1923 PEACHTREE ROAD HEMLOCK 2793 ATLANTA, GEORGIA COAIPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Personal Attention - Motorcycle Delivery HAWK'S DRUG STORE W. PEACHTREE AT 14TH STREET Peachtree Road at Peachtree Avenue THE FABRIC SHOP Decorative and Dress Fabrics MAin 0712 141-143 ALABAMA STREET, S. W. HEn110ck 0255 CHerokee 2101 We Serve ' ' ' I ROSEBOWL DINING ROOM Mo RE S The friendly place to meet and eat GUARDED QUALITY ICE CREAM 3166 Peachtree Road N. E. WALNUT 4968 54 ALABAMA ST., S. W CHerokee 4927 Fine Film Entertainment - Always Cgmplimeyzfg Of PEACHTREE ART THEATRE Peachtree at 13th, N. E. BALES AND WOMACK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Compliments Compliments Of of THE BOYLES HUGH LYNCH JR. THE SPIFFIES bid you a fond adieu Compliments of BUCKHEAD THEATRE Best Sights and Sound in Town and GARDEN HILLS THEATRE Motion Pictures at Their Best FLOWERLAND FLORIST, INC. 2775 Peachtree Rd., N. E. CHerokee 1168 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP STEAKS AND CHOPS Famous for Real Genuine Spaghetti 62 PRYOR ST., N. E. ATLANTA, GA. HARRISON-DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 579 Peachtree Street, N, E. ATLANTA MITCHELL MOTORS- INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 350 W. Peachtree Street WA1nut 5255 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TOM SLATE 592 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATwOod 3866 WALTER .I. PENNY AND COMPANY Fine Dress Fabrics for Every Occasion In Buckhead - Theater Block CHEROKEE 4061 Compliments I ' I of THE GUNNING AND O LEARY RHODES CENTER ALUMNAE PHARMACY Compliments of KILLINGSWORTH CROSS ROADS RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION 1555 PCHCIHTCC Road 2830 Peachtree Rd., N. E. CHerOkee 9257 1fMefS0H 2288 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments NOTRE DAME BOOK SHOP of Lending Library THE RELIGIOUS ARTICLES STORE Books, Florentine Art for Sale CPIEROKEE 2048 37A W. PACES FERRY Rn. Compliments of E. R. LAMBERT MILLER SERVICE COMPANY CARTER DRUGS Motorcycle Delivery CHerOkee 1146 2815 Peachtree Rd., N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROSE MARRE FLORIST Graduation Bouquets - Corsages - Funeral Designs Open Evenings and Sundays BOB-FOWLER SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Piedmont and Cheshire Bridge Road 561 Peachtree St., N. E. ATwood 4225 ATLANTA, GEORGIA HUNT'S' FRESH FOODS Cftmflmeffff WE DELIVER of zz 3174 Peachtree Road, N. E. CHerokee 5691 ATLANTA GEORGIA FRIEND D . E . P I N K A R D Garment Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING - DYEING W'l1ere the Charm of Nefwness is Restored PLANT AND OFFICE: 3112 PEACHTREE ROAD-CHEROKEE 2187 QBUCKHEADJ CLARK LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1107 Peachtree Street, N. E. - HEm1ock 4466 2967 Peachtree Road - CHerokee 5311 MARVIN MARTIN SERVICE STATION A Complete Service Station Service 3475 Peachtree Road, N. E. CHerOkee 0717 EUROPEAN TOURS Air and Steamer - Cruises - Resorts .IOHN M. BORN TRAVEL AGENCY 93-B Forsyth Street, N. W. ATLANTA GEORGIA COLLINS MANUFACTURING CO. Auto Seat Covers - Auto Tops - Upholstering 517 Spring Street, N. W. EMerson 1234 ATLANTA, GEORGIA NEIL MURPHY CHOCOLATES Hand Dipped in Atlanta 58 LUCKIE STREET AT PEACHTREE T A L E R I C O ' S Serving Fine Italian Foods Compliments A. J. MERKLE 'f o a INSURANCE FRIEND Compliments TUXEDO FLORIST of Flowers for Every Occasion TIMMONS HARDWARE 3003 Peachtree Road, N. E. COMPANY EXchange 1571 EXchange 1572 ALTAR SOCIETY OF CHRIST THE KING CO-CATHEDRAL Compliments of ABRAHAM'S DELICATESSEN 2833 Peachtree Road C. A. ANDRUS AND COMPANY The Wrought Iron Shop FINE IRON - STEWART FENCES 2075 Piedmont Road, N. E. HEm1ock 4687 THE MEN'S SHOP AT BUCKHEAD INC. 3047 Peachtree Road BUCKHEAD 148 N. Main Street EAST POINT, GEORGIA .Q ' - ,ln ..--: ,: a 2559 1, gf: .. 1331 WZ, as :pa- J E g 5 11 EE gg zf sfigg 9 A . Qs. 5225532 Q s sg Mg Q5 W 55 222 E vga HEP 1355 5 QP ,FQ 5 tg' ,Eff A . 1 X is Q E5 235 2 Q Q ng f X X sf Qs? 225236 S5 Q1 535 WS? Q Q3 Q 3 5 55+ '55 QQ? ef? W 35 we .. . A 4-QQM WJHF lm, W -, . J A E Q - ,w i 7 ,f m -,?Q E. 5E' 3-.gg 22: 55 5 dig' 83545553 PSI 5 W 'FH S ,. ff?-A U -333557 3-E2 91 ,l E1 Li if wa 'Sf ' .'If:-25:2 5 SE fn, Q5 4 ,giszkgw V X '-'. ff X f. .. ' f-': . .f ,, , L i7 m e fu ' Q ::!-:'..1'1' 'K' -1- -: ff: ' IEQQESEM A ! , wig?fg.,3g2QQ35iEg2iqf,55gggi'g kiw i Qaa4i i ? y sgsg EEE, siigesfgg ,L SZ QM 9Ezf,,p?lZ 1Vv'5i'ii,f'V3 A Vi 5 A , ' ' 5123? 522 -1ff5i gP55F5Qg?gEE ?1E ' w 4 91 w i H Male! Q - flgwsg' gd i F ' 3. ' :Q 3gzg3fgge,3g5Jge?5g,3iE?sgE4f5tXs2Pe,Zf?KKiffixkifyl ' K' 051 YQFQQ YX ggi? 9' ' X f gl jQwQQ1gwg3ggaQ'e1gvxgQ?gjwL,Xwg V Lgggswxafe e gg? K in Sasaki SBE m ' 4 w 1 ggm ygfw qffwgiigilgiga-EQQQ Q S H3335 WE? fad , X- A 5 s s, s2wz5?i?5iLQ1efr2w2?i95'559wL W 3 ' 72 575 si me -iff? - Q Q figggggw5f'1w fy,fmmQ.Q?fQ y a ' f r -Nga ig :fa 9 ,1 iwfpfggsg M fm ze Q L g?-1 yf-:ws ' f9qQ59w,Qw M-- , ggagykg' H8555 555.-gg '-:: : . .- A ,. M113 -. L, ,iw ffg : mm S ,aff 's Z-is L 5 - A ww w ff g f - 1 is ig Qs: 7 f 59,giL5'1g ?5A'ZmBkg5f ff? JV Q21 sw .,.' 1 , - ,Q fi iw my v a?2wg4Qw2SS,gq Q si3i: :ii z w g ifffgqwiq f ' x ' -:.g:,:-.' ,: L. fw: .5415 3. 1 22' si--7 - -1 ww: , f 2: A 5951953 ' ' .- 4 ss 3555 -iff: -Egaiggwfsgfgfggsfgw Sie? W M5 'SEWX Q , - a n -g ag ,fs .f M1-7 5751 55:-E V, 5.558 A Q , L ,Y 2555525 A 5' Q V i ' gf Q TV, -V . gigs M 5355 1 X55 W g - ' ince flue awn of fine cenfwc . .. WE HAVE SPECIALIZED WTHEHDUKTWNOF OUHDWDWGCWLME AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBQOKS FQOTE 8c DAVIES, INC. ATLANTA O