Druid Hills High School - Saga Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:
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ESA 4 :- '70 S-- ,wi ,414 .4-4' ,af ,r- W We gd wgwm f 55.1-v9K ' 5i'm:'::g:5,Q lxllxqv' R. P: ,... is! Xa: pw' P am. N- - - +5 x :WW .,.N 4- '- K X, ,QSSRQN sis' N x 1 .Q . W xx X X 53 fx A: Q 1 L il 'w ws fn, ew ,A 'i Y 1 3 E u ,J Wi F 54 4 ,gs 5 ii 51 gm gl 31 BA 5 1-u 1,w.vf'A+mwgguLvi.fl1g- ,u1L:,nK1m,.H Wm--,-mu-w 1 .44 -H-wuz .-n-gm-Lu 1-f-...mwlgumwr fu' , M Nw- - 'QQ -3 fig?-vQ.' ' '11,-,l'-114 wg G ,,. ,Qfpfv V. nt u--mwl..im...w .,:.,n.Nm.mw-. f 1, J -mf , v W-MJ., .M ,X 1 W1 ,mwmnr-... .M , -J-Y-,m.'., .-,wwf-..w mr,--u.4wu wuz- 1 'F fx nu ww NN The 1947 SAGA Yearbook of DRUID HILLS HIGH Emory University, Ga. NOTE FROM THE EDITORS Dear Students: To you, the Students of Druid Hills High School, we proff er this volume of memories, the SAGA of 1947. After many months of preparation and expectation, we are now able to confer to you these pages land pictures which bind our high school life togther. The value this volume may entail is not only for the present, but for the years to come-when the present has become the past, and the future has become the present. lf, then, our Endeavor to preserve these rememhrances furnishes cherished echoes of the young past, our intention will not have been in vain. Your friends always, The Editors DORIS ANDREWS, PAT UNGER. XII: ll. l.. I lim xvr 1111 l'1-umiga UN lmmw l lllXt'l'rllN Xl X l mu will ul lllllf'klgU IJlClJliIfX'I'lUN lu Xlr. llilkllvll ll. lirxaml. nur lblklIlI'lllLll. umlxisur. .llltl llltllll na ilu- FUIIIHI' Llusf nl l'lll. Nllll Hlll1'4'I'1' mul Q1l'Lllt'llll llQ ll'lQ llmlnvnle llll- Utlllllbll ul ll1m'5-KEN. lllftlllgll lllh IIISIIIVIIIQL vllurlx mul ll1l1'f'il 11 Ill pillltlilllll' nm- ll1lU'illlLllIll'll qluring nur ye-urx ul llruiml llills S4-lmul llln' ltblllltlilllull lllhtlll nlnvll uv Nllull lilllllllllt'l'1'lllLllllllll nl olll ll N4 4' unlx lwlw llllll uv sllull Vthllllllllt' lu uplmlml lln' lllvll il'lIlKl'll'1l xx ll ll'll ln- has llIlIlLll'll'4l ln us uml slmll mulw lllm pm mimllul ul'1I14-pn-ul 1-llnrtf mlm-ll ln- lm- put lkuflll on uml uml lUI'!'Nll l . . Nh:-, B. l.. .'Xl.l.r:x CULTY NI1-Q l'1lH,'l' x I'vIEI.lls l1,',,f,',-,'U,, Xllunlu, Gln-nrgia L Lllllfllffllll Q A . . . if Uh., P1-almnly l.lIIIQ'Ql4'1 Hb, f- L XII lil 'I l l 1 Nln. :Xli'lAHl Il Nl. :xlCNlS'l'll0Nl2 W 'I 3 T H I U mn . b , 5 -xhj, Llulr .Xmlxl-ur. Atlanta. lmnguu 11- ixwigvgw- iff 5 I'1us1'f'f1l l'.vlIIH'tIll.UlI. l',vll,L'.'lAS,l 3 X B.. EIIIUFX l niwrsilbl lfnarh. J- . NUM Rl !H:,l4 Iuwg -as and um: m.L.l11.a11 N 3 :'c'f'L g '. u'd 'll-anne. lfruse lfmu1lry.'l'l'a1'k. Q7 ' 'H H' A 'H H X K lv.lf'2CB HBH News Nurk l'niu-r-ily: ill' mm- Work. llmlml l niwrx I':IllHI'y I niwr-ily: Tri-Ili-Y ,Ml Nlks. R. IC. Bunn' xi-wr. Nalinnal .X--lwialimn ul Mlunlu. l:l'Hl'fli1l ll:-an of Wmnm-n. fflllffl'-Nfl Nuliunal HUIlllI'SlIl'i1'ly .Mhi-or K B.. Hnpx' l'nl:'gr'. Hlllliilld. Xlivll igillll 55321 -xliWiQ l'- Nllcx. .lmlw llnmx Sf'4'f1'1lll'l' Nlns. Shmu Cnr: Mus. If. Nl. lIIl.l. Mlama. lla-urglia Il:-1'alm'. 421-urgzia fffrf' Llllllf ffrlllff f'.'r1gl1'.sf1. Jlllllllllll-Sill X.H,, Ogle-ll1ol'pv l lliH'l'Sily1 Hi. l-niwr-ity uf 114-urgiiuz Ur 'udualv mark. julliarnl Sa-lmol uf null- Wurk in l':lilll'2ilillll, Ullhtl usic. lniu-rsily uf ll:-mgiiug -ily nf North ifarnlina: Spullig. Xllfml. Uglvlhnrpv l niu-rsilx. Mlxi-nr. CULTY Mus. W. R. AICCICIIHIC Mlzllmlal, ll:-urgiu WQ IIUIIII' l',Yl'0Il0lllil'S. .4rls mul 1,'l'!Ifl.Y , Q X HS.. IN-ulmqly lfnlle-gc-1 llomm- hx l'.l'llll0lIli1's Club Mlxisur. MTM I X. W Q- X Q K M 5 'V F55 Nln. ll. B. Nlmvm' In 1 -Xllunlu. ll:-wgiu -'Wm 7 l,,IYSl'l'lll lilllllftlfillll, lfirirx gd Yumlvrlmill UlliV1'I'Nily1 HS., l'.-u- Levi? 4 ,Q lmlly lfnllvgm-3 MA.. l'f'uluuly Cul- X le-gm: Plly4il'ilI l'1mlm'a1liun ifmmnil- lv:-: llll 'x1lYls0l'2 lm-:'n-ug:-1.u1r I1-4-n 'Mlx mn: Nllsx ,Xwvx lil 'ru xl0ll.liY llmlgxlzlsxills-. lim-urgiu llulh zfrnrllirs Alf.. I'.IIl0l'y UIliXm'l'siIY1 :MIX isul' In Sl 1141+-nl 'I'l'Q'Ll4IllAl'IA Mn. lL141mu:u Nlmr: Dl'1'LlllII'. Um-urggiu S4'Iw:rv Nllas. lL, XX. Illlzlsl-im' ISS.. l'flnory Ulliwrsilyx NS., Cn- 'Ulim'il- U Y'!liU lnmlliu UIliH'l'Sily'1 CUQIVII uf 5f 'f'ff ,V- TYIWPH lwmllmll I4-am H5.. Xulmrn lfnllvgv Mus. 9. T. Pumom Sparta. Cm-orgia Ilrltlzcfrrlzlfivs :X.H., W1-sh-yan Cnlle-gv: MA. linmry l niwrsilyg llrzuluulf- work lvniwrsily of fillililgtl. Nina. 'Xxxuc l.. RIGID!-'I-I-XICY Mluulu. llf-urgiu lfiolngw. ff'lAl'i1'S SA.. xhlhillllil LUII1-gl-1 l.l'u1lllu'm Work. llulmg llnpkin- lVl1iWl'Qilj. Nllcw. B. A. xvKl'l'1XSKY lillhlfy l'niwrsily, Us-urgiu SIIIIIIIASII. lll'llIlIlIlf!'S MH.. :Xgxws Small liulln-gf-1 -Ml xiwr nf Dlllllllllil' lflub. Nlnw. W. li. Wuzwr Mlanla, 121-m'g:iu Lulin. l'.vIlglfNll NB.. lflnmry l1IliXl'l'NiU'. MA. Uhiu Flulv Uniwrsily: Slmlc-n t.0lIlll'll 'XIIYISIIYZ l.alm l,lulr Mlviwr. Kill If llHnXl llllfl CH NIC XX'HIl 1I I'l'. ilu' mos! fl'I-PIIIHNY 1-1111 Svnior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RIl.I. IVIUXIJ . . , . . . I' l'.- fimlvnl IIONX XINIL I! XIiNl'I'f . . Xi 1'e- l' n'1- -ifl 1-n1 I XlllfllXlCI,lxlRS4flI. , . . .Sf -1-x'n' tary PIT Nlclfl l,l.OINlQIl . . .'l' n'Q-L1 -urn SENIOR HOME ROOM OFFICERS l I- X Joe Um-udxxylvr ......, '--' llulwrl wvhilltm . . . Xiu- l'I'1'fi1l4IlI Bvtly K:-lla-5 - - - - -S 4'V I1l 5 ll-ll BNN Q' ' ' ' ' ' - ..... S- 1-lmvl Ixlr-4-ln .... Xu '-f Pal xlCljlllllDllg1ll- . . .'l'rvusl1l'vr Il-R limi: Nhrlm Cillthhll lwl-mln Nm- no l3ll?ll'I' ln lgldll . Uxman ' l'rvsi1l1'11l I'n-sidmll 54'L'I'l'lE1I4j l'n-afllrnl 'L -- I '-may ..... Sr-rn lfvllx llullllwlnl . - - -ll'l'LlrlII1l Dow tin ti. Inn Sil4 nr':' is mort' nlusitwil lltun :my song l ortbzill Team l. Varsity l Ilox- inxz tram 1, 2: llast-ball team l. -I. lloins .li-. KNI-1'l l'li Xxnniziis ft giirl will: Ilu liaurl lo run- 1':'l1'1', lllr uml1'r'stul1rliI1gl io fli- rrvl. uml llir lmml lo 1'.r1':'uI:'. Honor Kvy l. -I: Girls' Athlvtic Council l: Girl Rosoiwvs l. 2. il. Svs'rctui'y Ll, l'rt-sidt-nt fl: Junior Nurses' Aidv l: Latin Club 23 HCSI llrt'sse'tl 2. Il. -II Volleyball 'I'o:im 2: StIt't'A'l' Tvzim Z1 : 'l'ri-lli- Y Il, I: Home' Evom-mirs Club fl, I, 'l'i'v:isiii'vi- Il, l: Jr.-Sr. Ilnnve CommittvvChairman Cl. I P.'l'.A. Award Sl: 'l'00n-Agn' Canteen Committt-v I: SAGA Editor I: Must Optimistic -I: Ncatest -I: Y-T1-on 'l'i-vzisurvr -l: Tennis loam I. Wainizn llosixiva llumrlf tlllti nlctnl l'uu'll rzlriwivs sn' lzini rrillz n smilrg his lril is in':'rr out of slvl1'. lfootbal Tvnm l, 1, Varsity -I: Hasobnll Tvzim l. Il. Varsity Sl: Hvnor Kvy 21 Hi-Y U. 3. I Bils- kvtbull Tvum 12. Cl: Roxinl: 'l'v:tm 2: Latin Club 2: Intramural Let- ter 2: Nationxl Honor Society Il: 'l'een-Aire Canter-n Committee 4: Most Talvntvti -I: SAGA Art Stall 4: Vivo Prcsidz-nt, Senior Class. .lo tx liuuiui i lltss 'l'l'Hlll is oflrn 1'4'lins1'1l - lrul m'1':'r I'.l'll.llgllll-9,11ll. 'l'rnnsft-rr:-d from Long: llvzwh Hifzh School, Long: Island. New York. ll: Homv Et'onomit's Club 4: Dramatic Club St-cretary -I SAGA Stntl' -I: Tri-Hi-Y AIC Mixed Chorus I: Glen' Club -l: Student Count-il -I: Senior Play. Bigiiziux Iluuus lliptziiri-.i. Hllflllsiv is a tliing of llw soul. 'l'ecn-A120 Cantern Cnmmittm- l, 2: Studi-nt Count-il 1: Homv Room Secrvt ary-'l'rm-asiirm' Z: Most Versatile 2, il, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. 3. President 4: Red Cross Representative ZZ Latin Club 2 3 Home Room Treas- urer 3: SPOTLIGHT Stall 3: SAGA Staff 3. 42 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 42 Mixed Chorus 3. LI : Jr.-Sr. Dance Committvo Il, I: Home Room I'rc-sidont -I1 Cutcsl. Couplv -I. IOR lloxuzu l'mnom' lfluwrzon .. v Hllbifllllll and wil arf lilllr umm' Wu.'i'i1u .'Klll.l.'Y BRADIAI-IY To lil' lollu, x-im'rrr', find fn! nth- lvlf' is inrirrrl n 1'0'1l'lbl-'l1flllU7If lmrd Io hrnl Football Tvnm l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Il. -1, Captain 4: Basketball Tr-nm l. 2: llowliniz 'I'wim l. 2 3 SPOT- LIGHT Stall' 2. 3, 4. Photogra- ph:-r It, 4: Library Club 2: Span- ish Club 2. fl: Swimming Team 2: Baseball l, 2. 3. Varsity 3: lilo-'lf Lettvr Club Il, 4: SAGA St:-ntl' 3, Ig Photographer 4: Jun- ior-Svnior Dance Cnmmittev 4: Tumblinz Team 4 : Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Review Movie Dirvctnr 4. Roririrl Bunn. lf lronlrn inl1'rfr'rr' with wnrlr, qui! 1l'orlr Swimming: Team lg Basketball l, 2, Il, I: Vars'ty ll, 4: Honor Key 2: Sl'0'l'LIGH'I' Staff 2: Football Manager 2: National Hnnor So- viety il, ft: SAGA Stall' 4: Home' Room 'Sm-rotary 4: Aathletic Counril 4: Tennis Team 4: Var- sity Vmllcyball Team 4. l'uxi,i.1- Nlfuuow l'll'ltlll-LTTE l'urily of liwlirl is lllr' 7I,f7b,l'8l of inlim'il1inr'v. nml lovin is flu' fair- fi.-if nrndnwnl of 1vomr'rl 'Fransfvrrcd from Millor High School, Mm-on, Ga.. 4: Dramatic Club Tre-:isurr-r 4 : SAGA St,nIT 4: SPOTLIGHT Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 'x'YN Htknrjss A hrarf rlnlhnri in lows. 'Transferred from Decatur Girls High. Decatur. Ga.. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Economics Club 4. ,IU-XNNIC 'l'mr'r fillllltllll O, Lurly Fair, Iwymul rfmlprzrv, wlmsa' In-only nullfrs om' stop 111111 starr. Red Cross Representative 1: Sl'O'l'LICH'l' Stall' l, 2, 3. 4, Ex- change Editor 3, News Editor 4: Devotional Committee 2. 3, 4: Home Room President 2: Most Polite 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Cheerleader Z: l ramatie Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Teen-Aize Can- teen Committee 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Danre Committee 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 'l'i'easul'er 1: Senior Play Chairman I: SAGA Stall' 4. lll41l,l'1N Vlwsox fil.NN'l'HN Hur Izrlpingl Imml 11ml rl1f'f'1'f14l smile, ll'-ll in the future youll frirmls win. S 0'l'LlGH'l' Ad Staff 1: Clase Secretary 1: Basketball 2. 3, 4. Varsity 4: Latin Club 2: 'Veen- Aize Canteen Committee 3: Claw Secretary 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pres- ident 4: S'udent Council Sevre- tary 4: SACA Stafl' 4: Most Lryal 4: Most Versatile 4: Most Likely :lo Suce:-ed I. tlolmtlal-1 C,f'lllrl'lcN:xw' A girl H'ho'a suvvfff fo l.:'nou' lim' is ll tr:-uf. Transferred from Decatur Girls Hipzh. Decatur, Ga.. 2: SPOT- LIGH'l' Ad Stall' 2. 3: Latin Club Seere'ary 2: Home Room Sacre- tary 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dra- maiie Club 4: SAGA Stall 4. Taoi' Iimom' l,4Yll'1l.. Ja. Lvl him huuvr' wine, u'on1r'fn mirth. :md ll1'ug1I1fv1'. Transferred from Miami High School. Miami, Fla., 3: I!as ct- ball Varsity 3, 4: Football Var- sity 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Rasfbxll Varsity 3: Red Crrss Represen- tative 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Commit- tee 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Volleyball Var- sity 4: Student Conneil 4. Cu Mora liiwv-um Dula lf fume vonufs after rirrllh, I'n1 in no hurry for if. IORS Jon Unis llmiiwwica A Imuuffful hunlf of 'HIIITLH Student Council l 1 Library Club 1: Latin Club 3: Teen-Age Can- teen Committee 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3: Basketball 12 Hi-Y 4: SAGA Stall'-1: Home Itoom President 4: Senior Play. Stltllll-Il. ,louw D1-1Wl'r1'.Ja. .lIJ musfrul people swirl to In: happy. Band 2, 3. 4: Male Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. W1i,l.l4'u Atowo DonaoN Ullr' is 11 gwillr, fruv. and p1'1'Jn'f l.'11iyl1I. Home Room Secretary 1: Band l. Z. 3, 4, Vice President 2, Pres- ident 3, Swim.: Club 2: Home Room Vice President 2: Basket- ball 2, 3. 4: Teen-Ayze Canteen Committee 3: 'l'r1-iek 3, 4: Mixed L'l.o1-us 3: Male Chrrus 3. 4: Hi- Y l'ro1,rram Chairman 4: Cross Country 4: Bust Musician 4. A x w Wwsrow llalsaizli Slu s ful of lifr: xlur':4 full of fun. Most Original 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4: SPOTLIGHT Staff 2. 3. Feature Editor 3: Senior Rim: Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Economies Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Glee Club 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Teen-Aize Canteen Committee 3, 4: Block Letter Club 4: Most Ambitious 4: SAGA Stalf 4: Devotional Chairman 4: Spanish Club 4: A'hletic Council 4: Volleyball Varsity Team 4: Senior Play. Envvum D. Esiizs. ja. Hr will be what he mean! to hr . . . truly a great num. H:-nor Key 1, 2, 3: School Pub- licity Director 2, 3. 4: Most ln- ttllectual 2: Student Directory Stalf: Sophisticated Sophomore 2: SPOTLIGHT Staff 2. 3, 4, News Editor 3: P.T.A. Award 3: SAGA Staff 3. 4: Most Polite 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4: National Honor Soeiety 3, 4: Teen-Aire Canteen Crmmittee 3, 4: Senior Play. wllI.l.l4lNl Bizriiux l'l'll l i,oi'n Great mrn ure dying and I feel xii-Ir. rua. Honor Key 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. 4: Track. l, 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3: Hand l. 2, 3, 4. Vice Presilent 3: llowlimz Team 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Tennis Team 2, 3 : Student Council 2 1 National Honor Society 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Vice President 4 : Male Chorus 3, 4 : Mixed Chorus 3, -t : Most Ath- letic 3. 4 : Cutest Couple 3: Block Letter Club 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3. 4: Class Vice Pres- ident 3 1 SAGA Staff 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Home Room President 3: Cross Country 4: Class l'resi- dent 4: Best-All-Around 4: Mt-st Versatile 4. Cuiomw Nts w lfotsoxi .-l dish ,til for Ihr finds. Home Room Vice President l. Sl, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. Serircant at Arms 3: Home Economics Club 2: Lntin Club 2: Honor Key 2: Class Treasurer 2, 3: 'l'een-Aire Canteen Committee 2, 3: Devo- tional Committee!! :Cutest Couple 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. 4 I National Hou- or Society 3: Cutest 3. -1: SAGA Staff 3. -1: Basketball Manatzer 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Y-Teen Club 4. lbzrrx ,I aw: l os'ri:ii fh'm'ioux nmnnera. quiet airs, ull rllds 111 IN1'l'Il'IILl I1'f4 s great wares. Sl'O'l'l.lGH'l' Ad Stall' 1: Latin Club 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Teen-Ayze Canteen Committee 2, 3. Chairman 3: Home Room Vice President 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, it 3 Hon- or Society 3. 4: SAGA Statl' 4: Student Council 4 :Student Treas- urer 4: Dramatic Club -1. K.-X'I'lllIliYN l-'owiizn She is jolly, good-nflIlu'1'd. and Irlw: Iler .-ilmrc' She ix lvillialy to do. 'Fransferred from Girls High. At- lanta, Ga., 3: Home Economies Club 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 4: SPO'l'l.lGH'l' Statl' 4 1 Basketball 4 : Senior Play. Birrrv ANN tlotnsriziw To Irnnn' her is IoIiIi'1' her. SPO'I'l.lGH'l' Stall' 1, 2, 3. 4. Ad Staff l. 2. 3: SAGA Ad Stafi' 2. 3, 4, Ad Manager 4: Latin Club . 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: ,, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SE IDRS Nltn.loliu1 Rl 'ru time Mix1'hi1'1'ou.v - oflerlf rliynijird - 1-onletinrrsq popular - a.lu'u14s. Class Treasurer 1: Home Room President 1: SPO'l'I.IGH'l' Stat? I, 2. 3. 4 Ad Statl 1 2 Asst. Ad Manager 2 Feature Editor 3 4: Girls Athletic Council Secretary 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Teen-Aire Canteen Committee 2, Il: Cheer- leader 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: 'l'ennis Team 2, 3. 4: Rest All Round 2. 3, 4: Best Personality 2. 3. 4: P.E.l'. 3: Jolliest Junior: Tumb- ling Team 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: Block Letter Club 4: Silliest Se- nior: Most Friendly 4 3 Mo:-it Pon- ular 4: SAGA Staff 4: Volleyball Varsity 4. Nlli.i,i1u T. llmuusfw SIilI'nm:x of persvrn mul sIeudi- nwsx of features are signel murlcs of good Inr4'e1Img1. Basketball 1. 2: ll:-ind l, 2, 3. 41 Golf 'l't-am 1. 2, 3. 41 'rraek 22 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Football 33 Baseball Varsity 3: Mixed Cho- rus 3. 4: Asst. Basketball Man- ager 3, Manager 4: SAGA Statl' 4. M.:-ix noni: Nl. lltw HTIl1'V1'lN ii lrruin Iu'fll'1'ml these two mrs: thf'r'1 s fl, HIIITI HIIIIUT Ihvsr' Iwo :4ll,oullIa'1'x. Swimming: 'l'eam 11 Football 2. 3. 4. Varsity 3. 4: Boxing: l. 2: Ras:-ball 1: Teen-Aire Canteen Ccmmittee 2: Basketball 2, 3: Senior Rini: Committee 3: Span- ish Club 2, 3, Treaesurer 3: Track 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Com- mittee 3, 4: SAGA Art Stall' 4: Hi-Y 4. W. l,i1i: lil-IIHT WI1y should I .-:Indy hard or rrn-Ir mu Izmir: lm some dull Imolr-41i11'I I rl genius! Swimming 'l'eam l, 2. li, 4: Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3: lfootball l. 2, 3. 4: Varsity 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Bleek Letter Club 2, 3: 'l'een-Age Canteen Commit- tee 3: Track tl. 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4. Hnwgsr Nluoiw lliscozzk. .ln. 'The HIIIIVTIIIIT num is alnui in words :md erlrvwxl in his nmd1lr'I. Baseball 1: Latin Club ANN lloi.i.lru1i.n When all flu' grnrrs nrr' com- bmrd in our, if is unusual. but here rlrv two .fmrli lu-i11gx. Junior Nurses' Aide 1: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4: Friendliest 2: SVOTLIGHT Stafi' 2. 3, 4. Ex- change Editor 3, Literary Editor 4: Student Council 2, Ci: Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: War Bond Committee 3: SAGA Staff 3, 4. Literary Editor 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, President 3. Vice President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 4: Teen-Axle Canteen Committee 3: Senior Play. lli:1 l'r lloi,l.u'uLi,o When all Ihr' grrucrs nrv rom- lrrmwf in mn-. il is unusual, buf hvrv- ure Iwo su:-h lll'I.H!l8.H Junior Nurses' Aide 1: SPOT- LIGHT Stall' 2, 3. 4, News Edi- tor 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Honor Key 2. Cl. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Secretary Il: SAGA Stall' 3, 4. Jr. Literary Editor 3: Tri-Hi-Y Il, 4: War Bond Com- mittee 3: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Teen-Aire Canteen Committee 4 : Y-Teen Club Scribe 4: Home Room Treasurer 4: Senior Play. WALT C. llonsrm A N A lilllr nnnsrnnr non' 117111 then in relished by the bex! of men. Transferred from Baton Rouge Senior High School. Baton Rouge, La.. 4: Varsity Football 4 : Track 4: Tumbling 4. VXI-uvuuziz lsaill, I like work: ii frrsrinafcs me: I ran .wil and u'nh'h il for hours. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Football Varsity 4. BETTY ,lowziz Kimi.:-:V To he efficient in every may is to he efficient every day. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 SAGA Art Stati' 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Na- tional Honcr Society 4. IOR Emuwn Nluzuuzi. KlR5t1H..lR. Give nw ri million girls, hut give them, to me one at rm time. Attended Druid Hills Hifzh School 1 Sz 4: Tumbling Team 1: Foot- ball 1: SPOTLIGHT Staff 1, 4: Home Room Vice President 1, 41 Basketball 1, 4: SAGA Staff 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4 1 Class Secretary 4: Best Dancer 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 4: Revue Director 4. K4'rnAiuwi: Wiuuuzw Lomikipn A mind ful of lfnozrlrdge ia fl, mind that 11r1ier fails. Basketball 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Home Room President 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. President 4: Student Body Monitor Director 4: Student Council 4. B. Fm NK NlARKFIRT I'7nn'I lvl vmlr xludira interfere with your high school education. Home Room Treasurer 1: Base- ball 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Male Chorus 4, Romair l. NIARTIN I,il:e ll powder puff - I'mf for the women. Home Room Treasurer 1: Phila- telic Society 1: SPOTLIGHT Ad Stall' 1, 2: Student Council 21 Baseball 2: Football 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Best Lookin! 2. 3. 4: Teen- Age Canteen Committee 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Male Chorus 3, 4: Home Room President 4: Hi-Y 4: Neatest 4: Sweetest 4. PATRICI A ANN McCi'1.i.oUoH She needs no nulofllli she speaks for herself. Transferred from Mount DeCheu- tal Academy, Wheeling, West Virginia. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Z Class Treaesurer 4 : Home Room Treas- urer 4 : Y-Teen Secretary 4 : Dra- matics 4: Canteen Committee 4. R-ti iil'IIl'tllNl. xil.I.l.l-.lt lf lvords :ferr dollars, irlinf 11 niflllhrluirr' :4h: d bv. Translerred from Girls High, At- lanta. Ga., 1: SAGA Ad Statl' 4: Home Eeonomies Club 4: Dra- matie Club 4: Y-Teen Club 4: Glee Club 4. lnixx Kt'l'lll.lili'N Xloonr So full of lift' and lirwlrf full: 11 friend and pal In rr'rrymn'. SAGA Ad Statl l: Glee Club 2. Il: Tumbling Team 2: Basketball Ii, -1, Varsity 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. -1: Home Economies Club lg Vice President .lun.or Red Cross 4. lil-ltlltllli 9, Nlomus Mm, lilfr bullets, gm further ll ll'Il thru are strnig1lilvst. Basketball 1. Il, 3. 4. Varsity 4: Sl'0'l'l.lGH'l' Statl' 1. 2. 3. 4, Asst. Art Editor l. 22. Art Editor Il. 1: Philatelic Society I: Teen- Age Canteen Committee 2: Latin Club 11. 3: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Most Versatile 3: Honor Society 3: Track il, 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3. -l: SAGA Stall' 3. 4. Art Editor -1 : Dramatie Club 3. 4: Swimming Team 4: lland 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Male Chorus -1. l't'i'im:i-t l.i:i: Nl1i.l.l.i.n l 111'r and Sll'l'1'f,' gr1n'r'ous to grw't,' rlmrmingr In rarer. Red Cross Representative 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. Vice President It: Library Club 2, 4. President 4: Spanish Club Il: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Y-'l'een Club President 1: SAGA Stafl' -1: 'Prime Eeonomics Club 4: Dramaiies 4. NUIHI ft ,liztwwi-. N tswomm' Fun, frolir. and grlrr nrr flierr: Ihr' will lo do and the soul Io dr1rr. Transferred from Girls High. Iie- catur, Ga.. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: llasketball 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Home Economies Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: SAGA Ad StatT 3: Jr.- Sr. Danee Committee 4: Mist Original 1. SE IORS l5i3xNi:'i l' nl N'l'l'lllu tlxiww Hold Ihr jorf, for lum rowing. Home Room l'rt-sident: Basket- ball 1, 3. 34. I. lfootball Manager 2: Sl'O'l'l,IGH'l' Stall 2, 4: Jr,- Sr. Danes' Committee Il, 4: Home Room Treasurer 4: Crt-ss Coun- try Manager 1: Cutest 4: Wit- tiest 4: Sillivst Senior: Conces- sion Manager 4. l'i-zum' ttiiwi. tlwizws 'itll flint I-'non' her runmri hide Ihul she ix mirth p1'r.-un1ijir'1l. Transferred from Girls High School. Atlanta, Ga., 4. iiftl,l'll ,losigru i,'tl.'tllSt'Xll. Jn. I nrrrr lmihrr llwrlt' ntirl 1l'0t'L' m'r1'r lmflirrs mr. Library Club LZ: Hi-Y 3. 4: Jr.- Sr. Danee Committee Il, 4, 5: Baseball 4: SAGA Ad Stall' 4: Athletic Count-il 5: Cutest. Couple 5. ,I tunes Murrow Ptimniizs ll'url.' is irorlr and must be rlonv: jlvl, as I u'orl.'Ilm1fc my fun. Basketball I, 2. 54, 4: Baseball 1, il, Varsity 3: Home Room l'resi- dent 2: SPO'l'I.lGH'l' Stall' 2, 3. 4. Sports Editor Il. 4: liest Dressed 2, Ii, 4: Rest All Round IS: ltest Personality 3, 4: liz-st, Dam-er 3: Mest Popular il, 4: Football Varsity Il: Jr. SAGA I'usiness Manager: Home Room Vice President 24: Tren-Age Can- teen Committee 3: Latin Cluh 3: Class President 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sergeant-At-Arms 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: Senior Ring Committee Sl: Asst. Co-Op Shop Manager 3. Manager 4: S.A.l , Director 4: Athletics Di- rtetor -1: Student, Direetory Edi- tr r 4: Volleyball Varsity 4: Senior Play. R ftf.ll-'tlzI. 'twwii Pizmiri el sn:17w, ri 1-url. and n twinkle in her eye. Transferred from Girls High School. Decatur. Ga., 2: Girl Re- serves 2. 3: SPOTLIGHT Ad Stall' 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Housing Chairman 4: SAGA Ad Staff 4: Home Economies Club Vice Prea- ident 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Y-Teen Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Vance Committee 4: Senior Play. Prom' I.ol'lsr1 Smzvmim Far may w csmrrh hz-fore u-c find rt heart so gfwlllc and so kind. Glee Club 1. 2, Mixed Chorus 2: Home Room Secretary 2: Latin Club 3: Student Council 3, 4: Library Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4: Ilasketball 3, 4. Varsity 4: Teen-Age Canteen Committee 3: Jr.-Sr. l ance Committee 3. 4: P.'l'.A. Chair- man 4: SAGA Stafl' 4. tIAao'w:i.l.l-1 SMITH The reason gl,TlfIf'llI1 VI lwrfcr prrfcr blondes. Transferred from 0'Keefe Junior High School, Atlanta. Ga., 2: Red Cross Chairman 2: Latin Club 2: Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Teen-Age Canteen Committee 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3. 4: Devotional Chairman 4: Dramatic-s 4: Stu- dent Director Glee Club 4 : Home Economics Club Secretary 4: Most Talented4 :Best Musician 4. M Amoall-1 A N N SMITII She is like a stmlwam on IL s11ll4m sou. Junior Nurses' Aide 1: SPOT- LIGHT Stalf 2. 3. 4, Club Editor 3: Society Editor 4 : Miss Sopho- more: Latin Club 2, 3: Cheer- leader 2. 3, 4. Co-Captain 4: Best Looking 2. 3, 4: SAGA Ad Staff 3, 4: P.E.P. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Tumbling Team 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: Miss .Iu- nior: Best Dancer 3. 4: Most. Popular 3: Black Letter' Club 4: Miss Senior: Home Economics Club 4: Ted Cross Representa- tive 4 : Tennis Team 4. Romair Fin-znizincia Soiimzipi. f7uly's his molto, lrnowlvrlgc' his aim: fllF'f he'.w hnmrm and jolly all tho same. Home Room President 1: Class Vice President 1: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Key 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Proyzram Chair- man 3: Teen-Aire Canteen Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Vice President 3: Athletic Asso- ciation Concessions Manager 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 3: P.T.A. Award 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3. 4 1 SAGA Business Stall' 4: Presi- dent Student Body 4: Cost Intel- lectual 4: Most Loyal 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4: Most Dig- nified 4 : Most Ambitious 4: Most Representative Roy 4. BETTY .Im N STANLI-:Y Smile and bc happy: thy future is bright. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Volleyball Team 2: Soccer Team 2: Home Economics Club 2. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 4. IORS Nl-un' lli11.r:N Sriursiswoii Hubs-l'loin lvflhoul pump: rirh without o. allow. Red Cross Representative I: Home Room Secretary 1: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: SPOTLIGHT Staff 3: Basketball 3: National Honor Society 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: SAGA StalI' 4: Tennis Tcam 4. Isunal, Du Arvr Tnornsow WrIl munn1'rf'd, gvnllv, and qu1'r'I.' to sf'r1'1'. Honor Key 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 1, 3: Class Sec- retary 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary 4: Raskct- ball 3: Glee Club 3: SACA Stall' 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Most Intellectual 3: Senior Play, PAT Bi-1x.lAM1N llvumi Hr is truly great that is little io himself, lrul. great fo oHu'ra. Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: SPOTLIGHT StatI' 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Honor Key 2, 3. 4: SAGA Staff 3. 4. Jr. SAGA Edi- tor 3, Co-Editor 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. liltucrrr N AN I,i1i:u l l i111n.iny pcrsomilily 1-ombinvd with lnruins 117111 poise. Transferred from Gordon Junior High Schrol. Washington, lfu C.. 2: Home Room Vice President 2: Latin Club 2: Girls' Athletic Council 2. 4, Asst. Director 4: Volleyball 2: Soccer Team 2: Honor Key 2. 3, t: Swimming Team 2, 3. 4, Captain 3: Intra- mural Letter 3: Iilock Letter Club 2. 3, 4: Teen-Agre Canteen Committee 2. 3, Hostess Chair- man 3: Most Intellectual 2. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: l'.E.P. 3: Red Cross Representa- tive Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3: Dramatics 3: Devotional Com- mittee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: SAGA Staff 3, 4. Promotions Chairman 4: .Ir.-Sr. Publicity Chairman 3: SPOTLIGHT Stall' 4, Business Manager 4. ,lonv l.i1oN Wiiizizuzii 1 1-nw' not what hnppvns ns long ns it flo:'sn't hnplzvn fo mv. SPOTLIGHT Statl' 2, 3. 4, Lit- erary Editor 3, Editor 4: Home Room Vice President 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Most Original 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Cutest: Wit- ties: 3: Teen-Arze Canteen Com- mittee 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Commit- tee 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Senior Play. Suun .Im :Zig Ill-Qxinpmcvuss Sll1' is not too luisliful, nor Ion hold: sh: s jus! l'.l'l1l'fl!l rfgllli. l'nl told. 'l'r:msl'crrctl from Girls High School. llcczltur, Gu.. il: Homv Economics Club l: 'l'ri-Hi-Y tl. lli-:i rx' .I ui. l'ol Sll:' is ull yr'uII:'m'ss uml I4'm11'r ll1'11I'f. Homo liovm Vicv Prcsiclcnt l: Sl'0'l'l,lGH'l' All Stall' l 3 Honor livy l. 2, fl, -li Homo Room 'l'r1-:isurcr 2: Homc Economics Club 2. Il, Vicv l'rt-siclvnt 2. l'rcs- iilvnt Il: Girl llcscrvcs 2, il: Sweetest 12. Cl. I: Most l'olitc il: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Il. 1: National Honvr Socicty Il. l. Ss'cl'ct:lry l: SAGA Stull' 1: Most Iimlylilac l:.lunior Rcfl Cross l'rvsi:lcnt 1: Y-'l'ccn Club 1. lll-Quai' W. ll KNINKI ll l'.'Ju's and SHIIYVS for ull illz' jllllllljl nu n. Home Room Svcrctury 2: Home llicononiics Club 2: Cutvst 12: Girl Russ-rvcs 2. Cl: Homo Room 'Vrcnsurcr Il: 'l'ccn-Aire Cnntcen Committvc Il: Jr.-Sr. Dznwv Com- mittvo Il. 1: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Cl. 4: Asst. Girls' llzisketbnll Manager Il. Mzlnmrcr -lg Spanish Club 4: Y-'IH-cn Club 4. .'lIlIS'l'llll'N ll. llol LHS lf1'u'4lr4', I mug: :lo xflrrirllzfng s1'ns1ilium11l, ' llnslu-tlmll l. 2. il. 1: 'l'r:lck fl. -ll SAGA All Stall 4: Hi-Y -1. lllanoiuii ,lux ll-xufm' No nlf'usui'v inuivr thc sun cquulx irorlr irrll flour. llomc Room Sccre-l:u'y 1 1 Basket- ball l. 2. Il. t. Varsity 3. t: .lu- nior Nurscs' Aisle' l: SPOT- LIGHT Sports Erlitor 12.32 Latin Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. -1: Tecn- Am- Cnntrcn' Committee 3: Dra- matic Club 3. -1: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 1: Senior Rini! Chairman 3: Vice President Stu- dent llody -1. IORS lloina lllvliin lt is nicw In ln' nulurnl lrhrn you uri' nulurullfl 11.i4'r. 'l'i-nnsfcrrcwl from N an pson inn School, Atlanta, Gu., Il: l.1itin Club Il: llramulic Club Cl, -1: 'l'ri- Hi-Y l: Y-'Fm-n Club -1: Sl'O'l'- l.lGlI'l' A1lStull' fl: SAGA Stull' l. 41:-.r ni: llll4.Nl', liosmfow l'l'h1'n Ihr' ,liglhl lwgffrm u'I'lllin unfx sflf, ha x :rorlli snnrwlliirlgl. ' 'l'I'HllQi-l'Tl'0il from N n p son i xi n Schnol. Atlanta. Gil., Il: lluslu'l,- bull fl. -1. Varsity fl: SAGA All Stull Il, -lg 'l'ri-Hi-Y il, 4: l'.l'I.l'. 24: Y-'l'cs-n Club ft: Dramatic Club I: Dcvotionnl Commillcv 4. tiroimi xx l Ni lllllilt l'wg1g1J1 is Nmirrllifriy xlwrling Ihul will slay rrlzcu g1oln'1nl1l silrrr pusx au'u11. .lunior Nurscs' Aimlm- li llnskct- h 7 I all I. Z.. il. 4. Vzirsitv Z. Il -1 cfipmin up SAGA sm1f1,k,:i,f1I Sports Ezlitor -1: Tumbling: 'l'1-:lm 2: Most Athlvtit' 2: Glvl- Club 2: J Swimming 1.3 Athlctic Council 2: llomc Economics Club Il: Jr.-SV. llancc Cummiltcc Il. Lt: 'l'ri-lli-Y Il, l: lllvck lictlvr Club fl: Asst. llvvuc Dircctor fl. llN'N'l'lllX lil Lx lil 'ru I'upnlllr, 1'Irr1'rfr1l. g1ru:'iol1x, 411141 kiwi. 'illlt-llCl'l't'll from Ami-ricus llixzh School. AYT1l'l'll'llS,llZl., 12 : Girl Rt-- wvrvcs 2: Latin Club Z: Glvv Club 2: 'l'ri-lli-Y il. I: llrzimut- ic: 34. tg Homc ldcomimics Club tl. lg Y-'l'x-cn Club Vicv Vrcsi- flm -nt fl: SAGA Ad Stull -1: Sl'O'l'l.lGll'l' Stull' 4. liiomx Xxx Sn M.lxl.l'.l-'Ullll ll'l'f uml 11'i.vrl1ml arf horn rrilhfn mir. Girl llrsclwt-S 1, 2: Sl'0'l'l.lGH'l' Ytzltl' l. 2. Il, -1, Circulation Man- ngcr Il, lfozxturc Eililor fl: Library Club 1. 2: .lunior Nurses' Aimlc 1: Soni: r l'luy 3: Dramatic Club fl: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: 'Fumblinpz fl: Glu- Club 3, fl: SAGA Stall' 1: Home Economics Club 4. lllrmm' lliawin' w'llll'l'l.UW. Jn. Hn is uilmt we mlmirr- at !l4'Il'l1'lPlll7l.n Honor Key 2: SAGA Atl Stall' 3, Literary Staff fl: 'l'een-Age Can- teen Committee 3: Dramatic Club 4 3 Hom 1'Rot'm Vice President fl : Most, Gentlcmanly ft: Senior Play. TAYi.on wllll'I'FIl'1l.ll Villl.KlClISON Her hcnrr is as for frmn proud as hcaww: is from 1'arfh. Honor Key I. 2: Student Coun- cil l. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Varsity 3. 43 Gee Cub 23 Latin Cub 3: Teen-Aixc Canteen Com- mi tee 3: Dramatic Cub 3, ft: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Se- nior Ring Committee 3: Assem- hly Chairman fl: SAGA Stall' -1: Senior l'lay. Davin tlmuz Vvltltllll' llr's proof against failure. President's Council 1: Most Rep- resentative Iloy I 3 Class Presi- dent 1. 2: Home Room President, 1. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. ll-Yr. Team Captain 2, IT-Yr. Team Captain 3. Varsity 4: Latin Club 2: Teen-Age Canteen Committee 2: Best All Rrund Z: Most Versa- tile 2: Best Sport, 2, 3: Best Per- sonality 2: Cutcst. 22 Most Polite 2: Student Council 2, 4: Tennis Team 2: Baseball Team 2: SPOTI.IGH'I' 2. 3. 4. Sports Etli- tor 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. ft. Secretary 3, President 4: Athletic Council 3: Jr.-Sr. Donce Committee 3, ft: Jolliest Junior: Most Friendly ft 3 Senior Banquet Chairman 4: SAGA Stall 4: Senior Play. t Rolnzlrl' W. Wi NNI-1. .lIi. '.'l'lfl1l zlwlfylltx mr not, nor l1'omr'n 1'fl'I1'V.l' Spanish Club 3: llasketball 3, tt: 'l'r'ic't M in'1 tr I' ' A t .1 z.g- 0. - ,hAGA r Statl' -I: l oot,ball Team t. Bl'1'l l'N Ji. XN Y -taint xi' Tuiul.lr', Il1'fnl.'lr', rllltlrlir xfnri rrhrzl rl fiinr girl 11014 fire. Iiaslaeliall Varsity 2, 3. 1. Co- Captain lg l'.l'l.l'. 3: 'l'l'i-Hi-Y A. t: SAGA Stall' 3, l. Jr. Sports lutlitor 3: Athletic Council 3, fl: ist Athletic 3. 1: Block liettcr Club sl: Volleyball Varsity Team 1. Seniors tllal slarlctl slartetl to llruul Ilills in the Doris Andrews Walter Bradley Hrmer Blincoe Helen Clanton Bill Dobson Ann Driskell Bill Floyd Carolyn Folsom Betty Jane Foster Margie Graf Miller Harrison l' irsl Gratit- Santly Haw Katharine lmcmker Frank Marliert Bt-b Martin Georgie Morris Buster Oxman Gloria Ann Shackleft rd Betty .lean Stanley Mary Helen Straushauzh Isabel Thomson Hubert Whitlow XIXIZ4 II lIIXI u1flllNII'XIAIX XE RS 5 ik S S HI lfi lflf' nmxl flllllllflll' mllplw. l.l1fl'lHllll'l' ilu' l llll1'l'i'IilNHllll'Il Y 1 ' 1 JUNIOR l,l'K'SiKl9lli .... Yin- l,l'0sid4'lll . . S4-1'1'1'la1l'y. . . 'I'I'1'LlSlll1l CLASS OFFICERS . . .Xlviu Wm-stun . . . AIN1-num . ,Ivan l.lxl . . .Hill 'IX JUNIUR HOME RUUM OFFICERS P l 1111 zldlil IUAX Hun ll.-I .tlil1'l' ...... I,I'l'SlllL Ill un Nl:-nrh-I -'-. Xi 4A4- l'1'1-Null nl Xly m'1- Hyun , , . . S 1-4- rm-lzlrx limly l.wI1-I' , . . 'lwl'1'1lSIIIlI Ili-H ,lmlulw ll4-xxm-- . .... I,I'l'SIlIt'llI lx:-nnmvlh lfunuh-5 - -Xiw l,l'l'SIlIt'llI Unn 1Hll'I'1i4!I'f4'l' ...., Sn-1'l'vIziI'y Jw-a111w'1'l1vr1'el . . . . .Treamurel I0-ll XI XPHIUII ..... Xi 1 ,l2ll'kSlbll .... l,I'l'Sl4ll nl 1-. 4 l,I'e'Nl4l4 Ill H4-xn-rly UI-on . Sn vlw-lallw-'l'1'1 1 llltl 'L JU ll!-X llvlurfzl lrjf to z'lg1hl-- lst Row: Mrs. lie-rry, lim-tty lmstvr. l':nSy Murlrliy. Arnvilm' l'm'li. Clumlotto IH-i-lx. .-Xnn liowlzunl. M1-ritz: Phillips. lim-tty 'l'ip5in'i'. L'ln'iwtin:i l iln'l101'. Znml liowi llill 'l'oml4l, .lzlnirv lVlcl'lwi'son. Alyvv Hyun. Eli l'.l't'!ll'll, Donald Mumli-l. Maury Nvll l l'vy. Zlrml Row: l!:n'lvzn':i Ahlstwlt, Martha lfortmm. Romzin Knilwr, Tommy M4-A lbonouuh. 'Itli Row: l,m-on Knilivr. lion D4-l,o wr. W:ll'rn-n Sollowzn. Uhurlus Jullvy, llilly l':lrlson. Sth Row: .Mon llzuru-y. Kvniivtli VVn-i- mvr. Hill Smith. N4-I piclinw-ml: Dorothy Davis, Wzurron Gillwri. Nnnry I,ovlnlxvl'. Qwm ll!-if , . 114-1111111 lffi Io rfgllll- lsl Row: Holm l'lnn'm-li. .-Xl Newton. Ann Jzxrlison, lh-vm-rly Ulwon. Winniv Str. zivr. Joseph S:n'lx:n'vln-V. llrynn Allvn. Zlnml Row: llauiml liurlw. .loo MrG04', Sn- mh Nnllvy, Donna: ll'i'nzvi'. Wzillvr lioslr. Ilrml liow: 'l'v4l l i'om-li. .Xlvin VVos1on. -llli Row: Gary Siniflvtuii. livl Nixon. Jimmy Stott. .luck Kylix Valli Row: l'hil ll:n'lli.lonn-xv. ll:ii'lmrn Kollvy. Corn VVillizin1s, Cillliu Stululrs. lith Ruw:'l'on1 .lm-lason, Mr. .Xi'inx11'ollu', Annis Brown. IM-nt liivlizilwls. HL-on Svwm-ll. Not picturuil: E11 Evuiis, llill Foo, Tom Floyd, llill Szullvr. IOR H0 'IE R00 S l'f4'Iu1'n1l lrfi In rfyhl- lst Row: .lm-:in Taxylor, Jerilyn Smith. 1.1-oiwnr Park. Gloria Hogan, Anne Hul- ln-ook, l'0L!lI5' lflowvrs, Dot Duckworth. Bm! Row: .lilhn Hahii, .loiinlv Doweos, l'vu'uy Gram. Kvnni-th Conolvy, Lnuru VVh:n'ton, Mzlrihzi Ann Willis. Siril Row: Slum- Worli-y, Georyzixnnm Soul. llli Row: Gs-orizv Quillian. l runk Hul- lock. Sth Row: Rim-hzu-il Wm-imor, .limmy Wil- liumson, Dun Oli:-1'do1'i'vl', Marvin Rulh' vnlu-rxz. tiih Row: Loxiv Connm-ll. .lm-an 'l'h4-rrel, Mrs. Wupvnsky. Ethol Rivhurslson. Not piclllnfilz ll:-xrlwy llm'l'1-ll, llilly Cliiiksa-ala-s. lim-V4-rly Spivllu-rm-r, Charles Younu. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l'rvsi1le-nl . . . . . Frank Alln-l'lsml Xil'l'I,l't'Si1l4'lll . . . . Wylie' fLillllllt'll Sl'4'I'1'lill'3 . . . . . lfdgar Ruling 'I'1'1-zmnwl . . l,ucillv Riclmnlwn SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM OFFICERS OX llx ul ull: 'Xl u ul .4.. l'l4 nlu nl lunl I llllll 4-Nu Iuun Hllllllll . . . .N .V U-H l.1'!lo' lHu'l'1l11l'l'1'l' ...... l,l'vNi1lv'lll I ua ilh- Him'l1u1'1l-ml . . . Xiu- l'1'x'si4l1-Ill Xl'I l Haulfm'1l - . .... St'l'l'4'lill'5 H-ll, l'1llll'1I . . . . TI'l'2iSl1It-'I Killy llurclin- - - .Niw I,l'4'Sli I Larry lfilLll'SOll -.-- Swl Nlurk Nvlulv. . . . .'l'r1-L1 llltl SUPHO IORE H0 ROD. 0- X l'i1'lnl'r'rl lvff to right- lst Row: .loan llinrivhs, l':lt Grvvn. Mzlrpgzlrvt l m'nnrn. Ulinrlttto lVInrun. Sliirlvy Knrnmn. Nnlwy Ivins. lVl:xr11nin Conklin. llinnv l'i:usin-lt. Llnml Row: .lurk .l:u'ltsnn, 'l'vrr0ll .lnrtl:ln. t'l:n'ltt- Rivlulrtlsnn. llivlx llnmnn-I. .lim- my llrvw, Gout' Murphy. Zirnllinw: Lnnist- lllvtlluvlt. l-'rainlt Al- lwrtsolx, VVynnu l'ln'istvn4t'l1. lliclx Unr- nrll. .lnnv llruwn, Ellyn litvliisnii. ,lthR.xr: llnnzllel Nvwmun. Mrs, Rawl- fvrn. Jimmy lllnwy. lim- .Xllt-n. lflnytl Siutll-rnmn, VVylio llzxlllnlon. Nut pic-turvnl: llirsvhit- lit-ryrmnn. 0-lf l'i4'tur'4'4l lrfl to rfgrhI- lst Row: .luyro VYin14tit'lxl. llutty CUQS- wt-ll. Kitty llnrmlin. Nancy llnviw. Churlos Snpltin. l.:lrry lszuxvsml. Mark Ntlmlv, llnml Ruw: Jimmy lVlnrluw. .luhn l.t-wis. John Gurvu. l!:lrlu:xrn K1-sslur. lllilalrvml Russ.-ll. lluytlvn llrynnl. Ilrql limr: 'l'nm lflvzins. .lo lilzwk, Muri- lyn Hismwlt. -lth Row: Miss lit-llvy, l'ut l'uym', .Inlin- Witlln'l's. Sth Row: Stn-llu Ulll'li0. Gt-mwn l'v:1vy, Surah Stanley. l'z1t li0!l4ll'lt'll. Nut pivturt-tl: Olin Gcrmun. .luck Pulley. Jeaenne Sells, Hay Wzurcs, Mu. Hill. www-rw UAH l'f'1'!f1l'4'1l Irfl In rfgl1I- lwtliuw: liilly l'ln-nn-nn-1-, lfluyil lirns well. Dirk l'm'tm-rg. l'utNy Grunt. -luyw Nnlms. lVl1lr1r:u's't Mvxr. l.lIt'll4' liivhzlrrl gun. -l Katz:-nstvill, Vvrn R:ull'1n'cl, .lmln llwvlly ilrnl Row: tlvne' Ulu-1'1lurl'm'l'. Nant-y .lunt 'l'rirt'. Satnrlrzt Slalkutl. Surah Alix-v Grit tin, lth lbw: lit-lm-nv liulwrtxrmn. l'lllLrvni.l Allin. Arlyno l'utxvl. .lmly llirsvli. Tlth Row: 'I'vtImly Julingnn. l'I1lLrur linling N ll'1Illll2l llaxnwn. llth liuw: l'vtvr llurlm. Flaw, lVlt'lh-lim-. -nil limr: linli lflfurcl. llill W:nIl:u-1-, Cnrnl ,.-0 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . . Sunny lirooks Vice President . . . . llauglilry Hamlin Secretary '... .... S ann l r1uik Treasurer . . lxltllllhl Ann Willis FRESHMEN HOME ROOM OFFICERS 8-A Ruse- Mary llaslu-ww ...-. Presimlenl Phyllis llvmdes .... Vim- PI'f'Slllt'IIl Nlarllia Ann Willis ..... S+-vrrtary lfllif Rove- ......... 'l'rvasure'r plmi if All4lI't'y llall . ,lnziniiv lllaswi Sam Frank - 8-ll 8-ll . . . . . . ,Presidgm Spvlxver l.q-uis. . . . . . .l'l'e'siale'l1l - ..... Yiq-f-Prggidq-111 lmslvr Grew-r. . . . Xiu- l'r:'si4ln'nI Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Taylor - . Secretary-Treasurer FRESH IE- H0 E R00 S 8' 'X I'il'flll'l'li lrfl In right- lst Row: Lum-l Mnnrv. Cynthia Haw. Martha Ann Willis, Rust- Mary Hzislu-w, Surah Dt-:inc Smith. Jzn-kiv l tn'tinlu0t't'y. Phyllis Ivvwcos. Shutlevn Taylor. intl Row: lilnir Mmuly. Iris Grovn. Mu- ri:innv Dnvistni. .lnnnnv .Inllt-y, W':innlzi Sutton. Ilrml Huw: Dianne' Sht-ll. liairlmru Cristal. llvx'01'ly Rit'l1ui'nlQun, 'l'nxy Hull. ltli Rnw: Mnrvin Zll l'lYIN'I'YH1lll. Ellis Ruvv. Arthur Russ, Billy Kimi. Tnth Row: Mrs. i'lll'1iUlT1, Hill Hubert. Not llik'llll't'liI Mary lizxswvll. Mary Jzlcksml, tl-ll l'frlr1l'1'1l lffl lu riglltl- lst Row: Iinlmcrt Kinnvy. llnm-r Rnn- slnlph. liulmrt liznnsvy. Jm- llntft-V. Sum Vrnlili, llunuhtry llurmlin. Plfllin- Mt-l'ul- lnngh. 21111 Row: lVI:n'y l.nn'r4-y. llc-lt-n .Mlm-4, t'lz1il's- Wynn, l.:iui':1 limit-i'. Ilrmllitw: Miltun 1410. l,:il11':i lillnsvll, Atulrvy llzill. Mary Ilniwtmzln. .lnztlmsr Nlzissct-. ith Row: llzlrnltl lfillntwl. Dirk S:unlm'l'+ fil'tvI'jIt' Ihmlt-y, t'h:lrlutte- Stovvvis. Sth Row: .Iuvk Stanton. Miss Mnzlc-y. Nut nit-tin-ml: l.1n-ilo lfnrtunn. l':ltrit-in llzilmlvilt 8-ti l'frttn'r'd Iwf! In right- lst Row: Sunny llronks, Ht-nry Smith. Janet Jackson. l.nM0rle Millvr, Ilzn'lx:n':n llntnl. Mary llurko. l't-mry Allen. Dnvixl Arwnml, Spvnc-er LL-wis. Illini Row: Marin' Czitvs, Clytlu Mitchvll. Lnuiso Harris, Rnlu-rt Simmnns, J. W. Capps. Ilrtl Row: llurlmi-n Holvmnnh, Pnl Guzzi. Elinor Taylor. In-Stvi' Grvt-r. ,ith Row: Ann Sink. Ilnrhnrzx Colo. Sully Lzxmuns. Mary Link, Mr. Mundy. Not. pirtttimwl: Bula Htwlcv. lil b, .41 .-'gif M , X A1 is gm They Grew Up VQK . i gf by ii M7 Q s Je-J X55 N f 'wk Lf 5 Ylii' F 32,53 t .ijgf i ' 27,5-Qff.f ,uf ll Row: llmxning Bilfllill. Xllll and Be-115 llnllilia-lcl. Willie-I' Bradley. Hoflonz Huw: Siilllly Ilan. juz- IJ:-afluylvr, Hula Wynne, Dorri: :xI'IL11't'XX5, Maryly Nan Leer, Jimmy Paradise, Joanne Church, Peggy Sheppard. -wmxsmk GA D11111s A11111111111's . Iwlgmr PM' Uw1:1311 . . . In I fllznr l.il0r11r,1'SI11ff: A1111 II1 II1f11 III lN ke-1's1111, I31-II1 1 lllt 11111 1 1.111151 V1 1'1gI1I, II11I111l W I11lI1 N lf11.w1'r:1'.s.v 511117: Isalul -111 11yl1-r, IIIIID S1111,.1 S 1 ,. lI1111rl1'11a11', l,l'UIlIUlflllI.S Smff: '1I111I1 X1 1 1 Bruil, Pill NI1l11II1111,. Il ' '1g.g. SIIPIJIIQIIWI. 1411 Smji: U1-1:1'g1 U11 111 ll 1 Kz1lI1I1'c11 NI1111 1m11111,. 111111 S111ilI1, II1-lty Ix1II11 B11l1 111111 1 NI1 ll I11l'1I. ,'Irl1'1'rIising Sluff: 1 1 ll Iivlty ,I2lllI' I'IUNIll I 1111111 I 11111 1Il I'11ls1' KI111'II1'1 R41 111I It II111'is Ri11zI1'1'. l'l111l11grupf1,1' S1110 IY11I1I1'. Sports Slrlff: I'1-g 1111-111 HIII Ilulmvl III 1 I.1'1' II1-Isl. l 111'11ll1' 141l1'1'.w1': JIIIHIUIA Slrlff: IJ11t II111Ix1x1111I1 I1I1I111 H1111 f.11-I21I1I11r1 II1 Il1111 M1'111I1-I. IIII 111 l 11111 I I 1111 I'1'1111111l11111s I I1111111111 II11I IIILIIII Bl'Xl'I'Iy 5111II111,. ,. :XI IX1'11I11l1. I'I111I 51'aI z1111I I'I1iI I5.11lI111l11111111 51111 1 'FF Y, 0 POT l','rl1'lnr.w-H1,l,l11'r'f l,il4'rnr'v livlliflll' . Nvzvs lfrlilnr- . Spnrlx lfrfilnr - .-fssixlrlrll Spnrls S01'l'1'l1' lfrlilnr . ,'1.VSI-.Klllllf Slll'l.1'fl l'vf'IllIIfl' I',wIlil4lfX I','.X'l',I!Ill,H1' ffrlilnr Fllflllll' ,4lll'i.'iIIl' Rf'll0l'ff'l'.Yf Bvlly Him' Hrinill LIGHT LITICH Hi Y Nl' XVI' - 4--A .lulm xxlll'4'I1'l' mul Uvlty llullifivlcl , . . . , .Mm Ilolliiivld ,llmllxnf f.lllIl'1'l . . . ,lim I'urzuIi4 lflllhflfl . . . . Dun 'HH'l'4Illl4flI . . . .......... Uurglic' Smith ' lfvlilnrs . . . Pvglggy 4l1lNl'l'F :xml IMI Dlwkxwrlll . . . Nlurgie- Hruf uusl lllnriu Slmvkle-furel . . , . , . , . . -xIill'llIilI'0I'lh1bIl . . . ........... Hrs. lu. NI. llnll Mm lLlllllNIl'ill. l'ul Kf'll1ll'i1'lX. Fl'-Ilzl Burke-, San . Stlllllfil Sluknff. Umm- l'l1lSNll'k. Hugh-r Hxmzm Wall:-r lirufllz-y, lid ICNI1-s. xIiI'lllU'l Kil'Nl'll. Killy lIill4l'ill.f:I1ll'il Htlgjiill. Tvplxls: Phyllis lhmlvllv. lQlm'iu Slum-Us-fowl. H1-In-n lin-vw. H1-Ilx xllll tr0IIl5I1'lI!, Pxalhc-l'yn lwmlr-r. BISINICSS S'I'Xl1'l l:lISl'IH'S.Y llunu,u1'r .........., . , Vlurylx Nun IMI .4Ill'l'I'fl-NI-HH IIIIHIIIQUI' ..,. . ,Nlurgiv Uruf ,'1.S.9l'.'if!lVll ,41l1'f'r'll'.xl'llg llllIlII,Ul'l' . . , IGI vI'l'll1'Il lfilwlfrllinn llIlIHI32'1'V'. . . . . H:-xv-rlx Ulsun l,11!Ilf7,2'l'IIllflt'I' ---.-..,.-...-.- XYLIIIVIR UHIIIIM .1111 Sulirilnr.x.' izllfl' Nlury lla-lu-xs. Vary llm'-Ilmlll. lillix livu Nlzlrv Burke-. Dm: lim w L11-r. HIIFVII4' H:-rgmmn. Hurlmru Ke--Nh-r lzrlgxar Hlllllljl. Afllllll' Ru:-N. Claire' Wwn. liulu-rl Kinw-y. 5 ' , if J ' N 'V w, H N1 'Vw bf iw .,,'m.'g. A, W , ' 8 If an ii tb-,nigga W YQ, ,Q V -W-.,w,. .W Q .wif , wr., 174 2. xx 1 'a Vg 3, Ia., M Q VT J 'f xmfiaiiwkfwgggaa im ix' .af5f3S21ff'Mf.2,.f,, 'nw' 5-fzvwfk-V , ,X ' ' 4' f S'I'lHJlCN'I' CULTINCII, 'n's'si1lvu1, liululsy Sm-lun-Ig Vim- I'1'n-simlvnl. .lvznn I3:zn1avy1 Svv1'vt:nl'y. In-Ion llzlmml: lru':1sul'v1'. lwtty .lzmv l'nNtm': 5.A,I'. l71l'uv!m'. .lim 'alriuliosi M4n1itm' llil'm'vtn1', Killhilldlll' l.m'n1lu-l'3 V.-'l'. .X, liv,n'1'svl1t:1- vw. l'vxrL!y Sh4pp:xr1l2 Axel. I'.-'I' A, lix-plwsvlntzxtixv, Nzmcy l,mnllw1'g Asn-nulxly 14hJliI'f1l1lIl. Tznylm' W'illwrsnvn3 .Mlxixmz Wlxx, NYip.h1, 11 lnfnlwi Hnluzll' liulinu, .lulw HIWHYII. Hvlvn Ulallmiull. l'IlnuV5 llulliui. MI Ul1n'1nvm'1h, Hvtly Jslm' I usts'1', Ann Ilnllilh-Isl. li:1rlu:n':l Hnml. Iiill hllu-Vt. lxulhzlrlm' I.m'lnIwr. NJIIIUX l.m'n1I-.4-r, lml Nlxmx. ,lim l:1w':ulwa. I1-:nn Runxwy. l'1'L:1:y Shvppnrfl, Hub Sw-prvl, Ilvtty 'l'igm-1-. .Inv Ulugrur- V211 lTluf0l'. 'l':l5lu1' VVilkm-rmull, Julia' VVithn'1's. Craig VVl'ig4hl. NfX'l'lUN.-Xl. HONOR SOCIICTN' I'r'vsimlL-111. Kzxthzxrim- Lxwmlwr: Vim' I'x'uQich-nl. lwl Nixon: Sfvrvlzlry Unity Jam- Pull: 'l'l'c':lsl1l's-V, Put Umrm-ri l :u'ulty .Xrlvismg Hhs lillth l m'hx-Q. .111 mln-fs: .Xlxnia lirmvll. .luzxllllv f'hlll't'h. livlvn l'l:1nlun. Km-:moth Fun' ll-y. Xml lN'isl.ull. Ilnt lTl1m'lxwm'th. I'I4I Pixies. I'v1.r1Jy l lmm'v1's. Hviiy .lam lfuslvr. .luhn Hzxlmli. Ann Hnllilivlml. HL-Hy Iislliih-Isl. llvity Kvlvy. Katha liuv l,numlwl'. Nzllwy l.m'n1Iwr. Ilunzllrl Mvmlol. Iml Nixf n. Hun Olwr mlm'1'0l'. licliy .lzlnv I'm1. Huh Suvruv. VVinniv Slrnzivr. .Ivan 'l'uyl:-I lsnlwl 'l'hnn1Nun, Hotiy 'l'iy:'m'1'. Vvugry Shu-mmrml. IN1:n'1:io Smith, Pa l'ngo1'. 1XlZlI'y1X Van l.vvl'. l.:lm':1 Whurl rl. 'l':lyIur Willu-rsml Fuxzl VYilli:unf. DHKMXTHICLlH l'rvNimla-111. Pill lfbtmwg Viva- l'rwi:lvnt. Ann llullilim-Isl: Sm-V1-I:ury, .loam llussg 'l'l'm':lsllr4'I'. Vliyllif llurmlc-ll4': .fXmlxiNm'. Mrs, VV:l1u-lixliy. i'lIrHIlI17'Si .lmmn llzws. llirwliiz- lic-i'mn:m. .In lilzu-li. Phyllis llurslc-llc-, .loannv l'hul'vh. l'urulvn- i'm1l'lvli:ly. Ann Ill'iQlwl. liml ICMN. Ellyn l'I1m'l1i:4uii, Knihvryn lfmx-lvr, Amin- llnlln-m-lx, Ann llullilil-Isl. Iivtty llfillitim-Ill, llurlmrzu K1-sslvr, Michnvl Kirsvli. lla-tty lmsicr. l':n1 lNll'l'x1lm1ul1. llvrminv Mvllvr. Palsy lVll1vll4-r, lm! Nixon. Rllvhswl l'c':u'm-. ,Ivnn liuniw-X. l'+-muy R:ln1N:ml'. lluris liiuzlvr, llvvillc' v S llqw--n5m1. t'ynll1i:i Ruth. l':n'1m'll1- fmitli. .lc-ri Smith. llulus Slrnllslmlurli, .lvzuniw 'l'lim-l'Vvl. Ilulu-rl VVliilluxx. 'I':1yI4vr Vl'iIlwu'wm. Nlaxrilm Ann Willis. IJHRARN CLUB l'rrfl1l1nl. l':elNy ixlll0lll'I'Q Svvrvt:Il'y-'I'rv:lfl1i'or. lllilrlrwl Ruwvll: lfm-ully .Mlvismx Miff l i-1-tu lfiolllw. fmlwrs: lll'l1'll Advf, lizirlmrzn l'ulH, l':1t Guzzi. Imuisv Mvnllovlc, l.:1nvll lVlmn'v. l':xtsy Muvllvr. Gvm-xzl l'0:u'y. llvlvuu Rulwrtsun. Nlilslrul liuxsvll. 5 Qi lu. - L1 I ii f V x 1 - w N -l lulzN C,l.UB l'1'1'ximlcnt. l':tlwy lVluvlls'V: Vim' l'rswi1lt-nt. l'ynthi:x Ruthi Sc-t'1't-t:1i'y. l':lt ltlvftllltmllirhi 'l'l't':lfl1rvr. Iltvrif .Xll4lrvwa, Ss-ruvzlnt-ut-.Xvnu. l'fth4l Rin-lmrtleun. lic'pm'l u-, lit-tty Hullitirlll. fmlnrrs: lluriw Allmlrm-ww, ,loam llnsx. l.nI1r:l lilulvr, l'hylliw lllllwlvllv. l5:1l'lmr:1 Fulv. llnrotliy llllviw, l'hylliN Ili-xx'-ww, t':ll'ulyn lfnlxmlx, .luvlx lurtilllu-l'ry. l':1t Guzzi. lD:luuhtl'5 lliluwlin. Rust' lllatry lialslww. Uynthizl Ilzlw. Aim Hullilitlfl. llc-tty HulliIis'l4l. l!:u'lu:u':1 Ill-ml, lXl:ul'5 llswwtnlzm linvt .lm-lisnn, t':1rul K:1tzt-nstvin, lffltliv lVlt't'ullmxL:h, l':lt lVl1'i'l1llnlu:h. Ilormiml M1'llt'r. l.:1lNl0rl0 Millvr. lllalir Mmnly. l':1txy Nlllvlln-r linvltzu-l l'4':l4't-, M1-ritz: Phillips, lim-tty,l:1nv l'ul1. l't-ggi' Rzlniszulr. Ethvl Rit'h:n'slQnn. Us-rih liinzlvr. l'm'ilv liuxvtumi. Cynthia: Ruth. Surah llmm- Smith, livttv Stzmlvy, Surah Stanlvy. Martha Ann Willis. , 1 w , w v lxlxll Ll1Ubb l'rswi1lm-lit. llvtty .lnnv l'uug Vim- l'l't'siml nt. liuthlt-vu ltlnurv. Nvrrs-t'l1'y'l'1'c:nsu1't'r. Rll'lHll'1l l'wtvrf. Amlxixm: Nlrf. lvlvflvllm-t'. ly Mfr:rlz1r's: llutty t'ng1swm-ll, l'll5lliw lh-xxm-R. liilly llnlmvll, Szlnsly lluw, Juzln llinrivhi. Sully l.:mwl14. .lmrzxllnv Nlufsrv, Kath 1-n lVl41l'v, liit'h:uul l'vtvrh. livtty .lnnv I'ml. .ltwplw S:1i'lnm-h.:', ll'l,n yin' Smith. .'tl:1xtl1z1 Aim Vtillis. --Q l'rm-sinh-nl 1l1v'1nl1vr'.e S..-Sv III-N Vrziiu XYl'ighl: Vim- l'1'1-wiwle-lit. Billy lfluyclg Se-Q-rrl:n'y lh'HI'1!4' Qillllizlni 'i'l'm-:nilri-l'. .illilll VVhm-1-I1'l': .Miximnx MV. l'. IC. Mmuiy Ill x -vninu lizurnitz, Iiurm-y Iinrrs-ll. ihil iizllwimlunm'-xx, Wai f- !i.':uiI.y. lm'vlvy Iimil. liuhlxy l'hnrvh. Plmury Ilunivl. .li 1- IM-:uiwyivr ninx lw..1.,..n, mn ifmil. 1-1.1 lf.-1-H.-h. Wylin- can-11110-. smmy in-W. 1.1-.i H.-ibm. .mi-ii .l:u'ksun, 'rum .lu--kwn. Mi--hw-I Kirwh- -If---If Ki-If-. mm-A Marlin, 'Yummy iiln-Ilnlnvmlii. Ga-m'1:v NI. ri-is. Ai N4-Winn. Illini-1' Oxm n. 'lnh i':nlmis:1nu. Jimmy i':ir:uiima. G1-nrllv l'nnlns. Gm-01-511-Qililli:ivl. 1 Huh Sm-ryxvl, .limmy Stull. lillly 'l'mlcl. .Iuhn Vihw-In-r. Vrfliil WI'i1Jl1t, liuhin' WNIIIHH r w , If i hi-iii-X l'x'm-Quia-nl lim-I4-n l'l:1ntun3 Vivo VV:-sislvnt. IR-xrgzy Shi-uivaruli Rc-cm'clilu: Sz-4-rf-t:lry. isalwl 'Vhumsnng l'nrr1-ipumliinz Sc-1-1-4-tzn'y, llnhw Straus- h:lnu'h: 'l'1'm-alsiin-i'. .Iuunnv l'hul'n-hg lfzis-nity Anivis. rf. Miws Ruth I m'in-1' :uni Mins Annu Muzlvy, M1 mln vs: l!:u'ix:u':i. Ahlflrzit. llnrin Amin-ws. .Iuun Buss. Ik-xox-ly lim-htvi. Annis Iirnwn, Phyllis l9m'rlx-114-, Ann linrgu-ss, .l1v:inn1- Vhnrr-h. H4-ix-n l'innlun, i.4-Viv Connn-ii. L'm':iin-m- Cmn-tcimy. Dorothy Davis, .imlnlu lla-wil-s, lint Inu-kwnrih. i'u-Lruy lfluw--rs, Vnrulyn lfnlsunu. Mnrihn i llI'iSOH. lil-ily Juni- i mNl1-V, KZlii1t'I'yll I nwis-r. iionna FY'2lZl'l'. iii-My A -n Kfuimifti-in, i 'vI5Iy Grunt, .Xnno Hoiluruuk. Ann iiuilifim-hi. H1-Hy llullifiq-lui, Iii-tty K1-Ilm-y. lh-ity 1.1-sh-V. Kziiarim- 1.1:--n.-In-r, Nancy I,wu-mln-r, l':1t, M1-Fnllolnrh, ,Izmir-o M1-l'hz-nun, H1-rniinv M1-II1-r, v 1 Kznihim-4-n Nlmviw-. Inlay Mm-lim-V, laltsy Murphy. Jvnnm- Nuswurthy. I.c'I Nivfm. lion-rly Olson. l'm-guy Own-ns. lmunvlu- i':1rk. Arm-Ho IH-4-k. 1'i'lll4il'ifl' V1-4-l' In-vu i'slnis1'1.l i'4 MQl'ii'l Phillip' Haiti' i'll1t i'nl i4 ln R' IH1, ' li'1m 1ur lbrriw Rinviil' Vuiiv -I1 n A X.. .-- - -'.r.. - . 5. -A.. - 4 ,.. lnismy. -'ily . 5. , u. -- - Rum-lay, nn ifuwianqi. Aiyn-0 Ryun, Cynthia Ruih, Ge-m'5:i:lnn:l Sn-ni. Gi: l'i:1 Shui-klvl'm'4i. V4-guy Sha-ppnrmi. Muryfia- Smith. .lm-ri Smith. lh-My Slanll-y, Hubs hlmuslmaunrh. Winnie- Sim is-l'.l':1liiv Siuixlss, Jvnnnf- 'I'u-'l-n'. -IQHIIIM' 'l'hi-rrm-I Is:-ilu-l Thmnsun. lh-tty 'I'iun1-r. Muryly Vun l,c-1-r, Lznirn Whar- iun. Furu Williams. fVI:u' hu .Xnn Williw, 'P' E if lTI'iXiU'IylUXxXl, lIUWYII'I I'IClC Xml lim-lull ziml l':ii-1 nwlh Smith. l'h:1iim--ii. Ili-lviiiniuziflulizil livprvhviit:iiiu'N: Witty .lziiiv Iwvxtiw. Iapiwivpziilznii. Mf'z'il:i Ihlllui-, lui hx ii rmii. Nllvlimi his--vli. 1':ith.-Iii-..I--:iiiiiv Vhiirvh. l'hv'iN!i:iii Si-ivliiw, lhviiuhl Nlviiclui :ln-I Vvvili- liivwii-mi. ,l1uiNh1 Hillx' Smilh. llziptl V Xiiii Uri--Iwll :xml Fziriiiisflli- Smith. Nlvthmlixl. IIUNIIQ IXIUNUMICS CI,l H I'Vm-Nlihiiiv .lmiiilu N:i--xiivrlhy. Xiu Viv--lvlm-iii. lhlrhzu-I l'1-:im-. S1'i'i'1'l:iYA. f':ir1viie-lh' Slviilh. 'l'i'v':l-vivvr. lhvii Aivfiiiiu-. Xilxlmv. Mr N11-l ,ilfiiimf-Y. limi. Xiinlrn-xxx. ,lisxii lin-wx. Nm--Vlx lim-iilvl. Kim Ihiinrvff. Ellyii ldti-hismi. K:itlivi'vii I-1-uIi'i'. llvrnilm' N11-ilu. linthli-vii M-.mi l':iv--x Min-ii 1, .li-:un N:nNwiirIhy. Hui-hvl l'v1u-v, ,lug-v IH-iinivm:i':iw. H1-H5 .lniiv Vim. llvlvii lim-N1-, I-fihwi Rn-li:ar-Ixmi. Iwupx Iii:-hh-r, Vyulhiu Iimh. 4lIwi'i:l Sli:ii-hlf-tl-1'-l. 1':ii-iiiuvllv Smith. M:ii'L'i1- Smith. llvfly Smiili-x'. Vziliii- Stiihhx riff., 4 -.4 -.. ar 3-ff-H1 TEEN-AGE CA NT EEN COM MITTEIC Committee Chairman. lh-tty Lester: Fooll Chair- man. Dot Duckworth: Welcoming Chairman, Joslale lh-woes. Ren-orsls Chairman. Tommy Tvans. LATIN CLUB President, Donald Mendel: Vicn- Presiclvnt. Nancy Loemker: Secretary. l vm!y Flowers: 'l'rc-usurvr Kenneth Conolvyp Advisor, Mrs. Wiizht. Mvmlwrx: Barbara Ahlstetlt, Annis Brown, Marquin Conklin. Kenneth Conulvy. l'ogi,:y Flowers, Larry Isaac-son, Carol Katzenstvin, Barbara Kessler, Mi- chael Kirsrh. Shirley Korman, Mary Link, Nancy Lovmker. Donald Menalvl, Illair Moody. lion Uhvr- dorfer, Gene Ohermlorfor, Beverly Olson, Marvin Rothenberg. Joseph Sarhachur, H1-lt-n Sm-well, llilly Smith. Shatteon Taylor, livtty Tixzner, Martha Ann Willis, Steve Worley, Claire Wynn. Cora Williams. Martha Ann VVillis. l -- TEEN-AGE CAN'l'l'Il'iN M1'mIz1-rs: Doris Andrews, Phil liartholomew, Frank Bullock, lirbhy Church, Joanne Churrh, .loslalu De- wees, Ann Driskell. Dot Duckworth. lfhl Hsu-s, 'l'om Evans, Peggy Flowers. Margaret Fornara, Martha Fortson, Htl French, Ted Frm-nrh. Wylie Guulwlen, Bill Hubert, Ann Jackson, Jack Jackson, lla-tty Lester, SlN'llk'l'l' Lewis, Nanry l.on-mkvr. Tommy McDonough, .lanive McPherson. Margaret. Mew, Patsy Murphy, l.vl Nixon. lin-verly Olson, Clarke Rirharllson. Lucille Rivharclson. Alyre Ryan, Caro- nvlle Smith, Boh Soergel, .limmy Stott, Betty Tigner, Cora Williams, Martha Ann Williams. tIl,l'ilf tfl,l I3 l'i'wi:ltnt. lit-xi-rly lim-litvl: Vivo l'l'vsitlvnl. .Xlyrv Ryan: Swcrv- l'ti'x llulu Stl':nlNl+:nlL1li: 'l'u'4-zlxiliw-t', .lmlnlv lh-wi-wg Sllule-nt lli-I rt-vtm l':truin'lli- Smith: Svl'uplv.nIt t'li:tii'ni:ln. .Xnn llri4lmlll llll'4't'lt rr. illlx, Svlnm k':tl4'. fllrmlnrsz .luun liner, lh-x'i-Vly llvvlitvl. llwxtty t'ugnx'i'll. .lmlulu lh-uma, Ann llrislwll, lxl'lI 'lt't'l I'urn-n-'i 'Xlwrx' INvll l'l'm-y. l'l1 w llmnt l':1l llrvvii. Yiruinizn llzxnxnn, llnuulilry llzttwlin, lllurilvn llisi-iwlt. Annu- lliullnwmlt. l':lt liviitlrivlt. Sliirlt-5' lim'rn:uii. Ht-rminv itll-llvr. l,:iMn-rlm- lVlillm-r. l'li:it'luttn- Mnrztn, .lxlnlvv lVlrl'l1n'l'sun. .li-:tnnv Nxuswurtliy. lml Nixon. l.mni4-iw l':i1'lt, l':1l l'nynm-. lVlvri1:l l'hillipN. l.nt'illt- liin-liziiwlenii. lCthvl liivliailmlvm. Algm- lly:ni.l,lu1'1:i Slim-ltln-t'ni'il. Ann Sinlt. l':i1'um-llv Smith. .lt-ri Smith. llt-x'c't'ly Spit-llwx'uvr'. llzxlw 4-Stl':1nNlu:niu'li. ,ltzinnv 'l'ln-t'1'wl. Nzinvy 'lirivv ltnm- Wingltivltl. .lnliv VVillin-rf. Q M Xl,lC Cll0llltS lllrmlwrsz l'hil lizirth. lurnvn. lfluxwl lirnaxxxt-ll, Sunni Ili-mtv. llztynlm-n liryunl. ltrunlx llnlln ly vWitt. liilly llnlwst an llill liluxtl lwl l'x'vti4-li. Nlillii' llzlvrlxifn. .Xltnn llztrux. .lzwlt .lzwlt-. n l 1 ' ' . 'Rnniny lrzxnlt ltlurlwrt, lt-tlihi M ntin l Sli-Iliuiimigli, Gtuiut- Klnrris, linwwi' Run-ltulph. Ellis livuv. VYultt-r Huw. lln-nry Smith. Jimmy Slnll, Hill 'l'mlr,l. rli. illy l':iuNnn, nh l'lnn't'h. llii-lt Vurtwl. Sinn . urn .lzivlxt-4111. 'l'vi'ri-ll .Iui'il:in. Spvinw-v l.vwi4. BAND OFFICICRS l BMND l'l'vsi1Io11i, llill l lny4l: Vim' l'rs-si1lo11t, llill limbs n Su-1'vlz11'y-'I'1'n114111111-, llnh M:1rtin. .'VIwml11 rx: Sunny lin-zmks. Hzayclvn lll'yZll1l. lilliy i':11'lsn11. Sum U1-VVitl, liilly llnlxsnm. liill l l11y1l. Nlillm-1' Hz1l'1'iw11l1. l l'il!1lx Mm'- kvrt. l'l1 llllj' IVlz1rti11. Gexrluv lVlu1'1'is. Ellis licvv. Ruyrvr Rzimluuh. Hvnry Smith. 'l'11m .lm'lw1u11, 81111114-1-1' In-wis, ,.? MUSIC lJlQl':XR'l'lVllfN'l' vlllll' llruiml Ilillg 11111si1' lll'Illll'llll4'lll IDl'l'41'llll'll Iln- IlIIISl4'LllI'llIll4'4ly xlLll'l1lIlllt'.u xlllI'l'll Lfl-I. lllll4' ltdllllllgl rnlv- xwl lHll'll41lll'1l lay l.a11'u11vlI Flllllll. lie-xn-rly lgl'l'llll'l. lluln Nlurlin. mul llill l l1:y4l. l'wl'llIllx lla11'L1'1'l. in il Nllllllllfllllgl rulv. llll N1xi111lle-r. gnu- Al 1111151 lllllillllllllllgf llt'l'l-Hl'lllilll1'l'. llllll'l' Nllll-lllifllllgl 1'l1411'u1'l1-ls u1'1'1-lla-4114111 Nlurri-. il -lilllllfl illlll Nlillu ll1ll'l'lNIll. an nlml nmn. 'l'ln' 4'llUI'IIS pl't'S1'lll4'1l ll l4I'lH'l'llIll't' ulSu11g1f, 'l'Iu- NI'1'Ill'l'5 nah Illillll' ln llll' urlx unrl 1'1':1flf ml: I I lllll'lllll'lll. lullpll lilllllliillltl. lllnslc-1' l,XlIlLlIl. VIYIPIIIIIIN 'Xl1'fl711111111g1l1 '1111llPl111'i:1 5l1'14'lxl1'l11l'1l NHT! ill tllllgle ul' lhlul n . 1 . . ' ' ' 1 A ' ah-Q. IIIAUQVLIIIIF. lll'lillt'l'llt'F. ligillling. illlll l'tINllIlIll'H. Vlllll' slum lm-1111-ra 11111111111 1111 1'1111'1'ul1l lllllll' in Suulh l1111'1'iv'1 'lllll llI'1llI lIl lnrlll ln- ' ' . . ,.. .1115 lilllgll-. llnx nu- um- ul lll4 Illtlil 4lll'1'l'NNl.Ill lIllISll'Sll lYl'liLI'1lIllS uv lnnq- I1-nl Nlr 41111 . . 5. .' ' illlll llu- Nllllll'IllN ul' lll'l' ll1'IlilI'lllll'Ill Il1 4'I'Xl' all ilu- lligi Hllnt tlnx lltllX1ll xx' - Q 15.2 S, 4.5 35, 03 3, IZZM ff N W M fs i Q 'M www wmv W K M .Q . l ill-:yi ' v X v 1 N 1 l 1 rgffif ' fXllll,l1,llfl f,UllNC,ll, Y l 4 llin-1-Im' .-.-, , ,lim l'urunliw if ,M lf, X-Nislunl llin-1'lm'. . . Xluryly Nam ln: fx WH ll4'4'ul'1l1'l' - . . . . . llnll Ulu'r1lul'lrl L. L Xa-i-lun lin-m'1n'mlm'r'. . . . llxllpll l'ulmiNu I' 1 Q, Supply Xlunzlgvr ...... XX lllllll' Simmer Ks-R-Iunl Supply Nlumlgvr. . 1L4-lawn' Uuilli 111 xl'4'll4'I'y . . . I5-ggy Rllllllll nillllllllllllll . 4 . xllll llrixlull lluxkvllmll . .-.-.. . 4 liulrlux llrul lllil'N4'Nlllll'N uml l'i11g1 llung . . Im- IM-aulxsylel NW,-pl' . . . . , .llvnl llivluuxlx 4 Xnllq-ylpglll . . . llvlly Nllflbl IN i l u1'ulIy Mlxiwr. . Xlr. Xlmnls W 'wir A ATHLETKIPROGRAM Every Druid Hills student is a part of the School Athletic program, and is urged to take part in one or more of the sports activities. The aim of the Athletic Department is to promote sportsmanship, pleasure, and physi- cal well-being, as well as mastery. The major sports khold the limelight during their respective seasons. However the minor sports go on through- out the year. A revue of the Athletic Intramural program was given on March 28th. This was the first Druid Hills Athletic Revue since 194-1. Mr. Moody appointed the following as Staff members: Director, Michael Kirsch, Assistant Director, Peggy Rudder, Property, Winnie Strozierg Publicity, Jim Paradiesg Movie Director, Walter Bradley, Business Man- ager, Jean Ramsey. The tumbling stars were Margie Graf, Charlotte Moran, .ludy Hirsh, Margaret Fornara, Frank Albertson, Walter Bradley, Lee Heist, Leon and Roman Kniker. Peggy Flowers and Julie Withers lead the twillers. Michael Kirsch and Ceorgianna Seal won honors with their archery performance. Maryly Van Leer led the marching team. Other events of the evening were a boxing bout between Sanby Haw and Walt. Morstmang a table tennis match between Marvin Rothenberg and Roman Knicker and a badminton match between John Hadli and Bob Brail. During the interlude, the Revue was dedicated to Peggy Rudder. Peggy received this award as she was judg ed the participant who, during the year, had shown the most evidence of fine character, good sportsmanship and school spirit in the opinion of the Physical Education staff. The applause Peggy received from the audience was proof that she was their choice also. FOOTBALL The Druid Hills six man football team completed its second most suc- cessful year in the comparatively brief peiiod of competition in the DeKalb County League. The Devils, after copping the opener from a strong Tucker High six, defending champions of the league, dropped its next three starts, only to come back and win the remaining two tilts. This left the Red and Black with three wins and an equal number of losses along with a tie for third place in a hard seven team league. Druid Hills was led in their 1946 campaign by Al Newton and Downing Barnitz on offensive play and Captain Walter Bradley and Walt Horstman on sparkling defensive play. Maurice lsrel and Lee Heist were two other stellar performers. The Devils opened their schedule against Tucker in one of the most exciting games of the season. Newtonis big toe proved the difference when enly one point separated the two squads at the final gun. Another thriller, this time against Lithonia, found Druid Hills on the short end of a 19-14 veldict when the dust of battle had cleared. ln this contest, trailing 19-0 at the half, the Devils came back to score two tallies . moving one touchdown from Victory. They had fought to just seven yards from those six winning points when the clock finally stopped them. This game with others proved Druid Hills a fine second half and finishing team. Back next year to don the Red and Black will be five letter men, led by Captain-elect Al Newton, and a host of substitutes. With these experienced players returnin j next year, thc 194-7 Squad has great promises of success. ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES School We They Tucker . ......... . . 20 19 Chamblee . . 0 13 Avondale - - - - - 18 39 Lithonia ...... . . 14. 19 Southwest DeKalb . - - 30 12 Clarkston .... - . 39 6 ymxxix Sim 3 Xi xg 3 xi? N'KWfPhx X x, xxx? 1 X H Xvxx xX 'r .W X xxxxxxx wQS dxf X N-Y K A-.new SP tx is 9 N X w mw- Tis X X S. x Xf XSS? . xx ,V ef MQ R 1: Q. x 1 li. A . l ?jgszTFQfRK ,M?' 11 13 ll li il Bill flinksralu liill Fee Bill Floyd Wylifffiattlrlr-11 lohn llaldi.,Iohn l.l'VK1S.T1t'ltI'll,' , rlrsily: Barney arrett, ony ra . . . . 1 .. 1 'Xlot ' V - f ' Y ' 1 . .ll M'll-r llarrison. rts, Martin Rothfnhfrff, C.ra1 Wrtgtt 111111 ers t 1 1- 5- BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1946-47 edition of the Druid Hills hovs' lvaskethall team proved to he one of the most erratie teams to near the Red and Hlaek in many years. They were either very. very good or very. very had. This fart was proved hy the squad's over-all reeord of eleven wins against an equal nutuher of losses and an avetuue of thirty-two points per game against the opponent's thirty-four. Another demonstration of this eltangeahle eltaraeteristie of our hoys was displayed in the two league meetiuas with their perennial rival, Deeatur. ltt their first tilt the Bulldogs stomped to Ll twenty-three point decision. the most one-sided licking given the Devils all season. llowexei. the next game was .1 revt rsed affair with the Drttid llills quintet this time on the long end of a 42-34 seore. This game was untlouhtedly the ln-st ol the season for our lads. It is interestivvx to note tltat Decatur played ahout their same hrand ol' basketball in hoth Contests. ln regular league play Druid llills compiled a 7-6 record, which was good enough for tift'i plaee in the N.G.l.C. North Fulton, who trouneed our uuintet twiee, took the league honors. Moving into the Fifth District Tournev. the Devils were regarded as a hdark horse ehoiee. After tearing into a weak Avondale five 54-28, the boys in Red and Blaek ran up against Commereial, whom they had defeated in regular season play. This time however fir-titvnereial was not to he denied victory. and thev ruined ottr chanees of szoinu to hlaeon to the tune of lx li l Ill' thus'- 54-36. College Park linallv won this tourney. upsetting Decatur in the finals. lncidentally. Druid llills 'noe er 1 'lf same Rams twiee dnrimz the season se -. . 1 . . . The N.C.l.C. Tournament was another disappointing affair for the Devils. ln the opener they ran up against st-mint seeded Deeatur and dronoed that eontest 40-32. The loss was due entirely to the failure in hitting: foul shots, Believe it or not. Druid llills missed twentv-one of them. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Selmnl We They Sehool Ther Southwest Delxa la . - 34 32 North Fttlton - 21 llapeville - - 31 43 Ylarist . . . 33 North Fulton - 35 49 fi. M. A.- - 37 fiommereial . 34 31 Lithonia . . 30 College 'Park . 26 24 C. Nl. A. . . 19 Lithonia . . . 31 17 Haoeville - . . 27 Alumni . . . 31 41 Deeatur . 4 - . 34 Marist . . . . 46 37 FIFTH DISTRICT fiollene Park . 36 30 Avondale . . . 29 West Fulton - 26 23 f'omruereial . 54 Deeatur . . . 23 46 IV. C. I. lf. West Fulton . 24 30 Decatur . -10 1 1 - n-.n- 1 m-n L k K thleen Moorm Patsy 'liurphy Jeanne Nasworthy, Varsity: llelen Clanton, Ann Driskell, Mary Nell Frey, Katharine oem er, a -, . . . Arnetle Peck, Claudette 1'eck..lean Ramsey, Cccille Rosenson, Peggy Rudder. Ceorgianna Seal, Helen Sewell. Pggy Sheppard, Winnie Strozier, Betty Tigner. l.aura Wharton. Taylor Wilkerson, Martha Ann Willis, Betty Yarhray. llzznagers: Dot, Duckworth, 1 Y' 1 ' ' R .5 Sh tt In Ta lor. Peggy Flowers, Carolyn Folsom, Ann Jackson, Beverly Olson, Peggy amsaur, a et y GIRLS' BASKETBALL This years team, the 1946-47 girls haskethall team, experienced a fairly successful year and. consequently, proved itself at Xillllilftll' ztssct to 'l'he Sthool ol' Cltztmptons. An early practice starting with the opening of school, set the team on the way to mastering fundamentals. The girls were l l me the recipient of victorious in their first game and remained undefeated until Christmas. After this time. tie team ieca some had luck, hut still remained to he a heavy opponent to any team they encountered. Cooperation. hard work, and determination were displayed hy each memher of the squad. Supporting the team in spirit and cncotimging them ulwnys wus tio-tluptuin Betty Yurliray. Although Betty had to discontinue playing with the team due to a knee injury, she never stopped heing a part of it. ln the Fifth District Tournament the Devilettes won their first two games- Stone Nlountnin :ind Portcrdule- with at score of 36-26 and 37-34 respectively. The latter game proved to he the most outstanding game of the season for our girls. who were playing hrilliant hall. ln their next game, however, our girls were denied victory hy Sentinary hy just nine points-25-Bl. Throughout the season the Devilettes were guided hy Captain Peggy Rudder, who led their outstanding defensive play. Cecile Rosenson, one of the leading offensive players, was chosen for the 5th District All-Star Team. With underclassmen composing a large portion, the squad contained twenty-one girls and two managers. Those returning next year are: Winnie Strozier. Ceorgianna Seal, llelen Sewell, Mary Nell Frey, Laura Wharton. Arnette Peck, Betty Tigner, Martha Ann Willis, Claudette Peek, and Patsy Murphy. The appearance of these ten next year is a sure guarantee for the success of the 1947-48 girls' team. GIRLS, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES They School We They School Hapeville . . 35 17 Sacred Heart. - 14 North Fulton . 29 27 Naps . , . . 20 Commercial . r 26 21 Lithonia . . 17 College Park . . 32 22 Naps - - 24 Lithonia . - . 28 24 Hapeville . 23 Alumnae - t 21 13 Decatur . 33 Sacred Heart .-.- 38 13 Fulton ....- 17 College Park -... 21 21 w , Washington Seminary 15 30 FIFTH DIBTRICTF Decatur ...... 13 34 Stone Mountain - . . 26 Washington Seminary 26 fl-2 Porterdale ..-.- 34 North Fulton ..-. 27 30 Washington Seminary 34 as 9' Q ni A .M -Q KWH ww fi Q fW'W2iE?F? pw 523 iw!! My 3 27? Qgwwf Ann.'Pdg SES- E X ESEQ Awufzwaiga gigs jxggy if W df? W fy 5 ff-,ww--6 12574 mm ,W 4 , J M ? ZQMZU WW, 5 QLWXMQ Tin Xwjiwpy CLib2Q,w WK0yyigi?a fp 9-Q77 aw do 'jjjjfrffy XYg3,eTdx in ffm 04 : D -WMXWMMQQ AQ QZ7 G7 'U . 1 s4,,,,,., 13. 41-3-L afb' Avi jWVf.f5U'Zf ei? MWQMDW P hw 1 N . Mwfwww O C fr ii !Z+Wn1La.4f ' W J A LUV' WM JWWMW 'cms to awe-J 4'-who-lb aA'aaZ-LL, B635 ,awww 7' 42 .J Q9 QQ? 3 agen Q E QM QW! vf. Ji ff'fQQf 'zf'51 j17 Giga 2 , 3 ff ' Q-if. A 42,2 '5Mw55ibfU112h9m'y'Eif4 X VTheF Ilah,u wld YW -QAQJQ wwf' CLZMWMW Ny? WLQL gig OBBY a X, W ILL pf Xgrigvgq Kf1f5.W,kWgL,J9fi2Q'2qQX 321-5,2 S if Nw Lag mm LLLAMKMI qg5IXN-AN' I mag. 30 QW in W M CLUB hw 0 GD E HI'7lx,iP . A0921 fy 536,74 Rx W ,M M Wy-'2f WW?-MMR THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Although this year 1946-47 has not developed into one of the most successful athletic year in Druid Hills' history, it has left one of the strongest nuclei for the following year. It is good to know that a sizeable number of letter men will be returning next September to form a basis for every school athletic squad. Reviewing this year and considering difficult schedules, back-breaking tournaments, heart-breaking injuries, and hard luck thrown in for good measure, the entire outlook is not so dismal as one might suppose. ln football, the boys in Red and Black turned in a pretty fair record of three wins against an equal number of losses. This was good enough to leave Druid Hills in a. tie for third place in the DeKalb County League. In boys' basketball like in football, our lads had an equal number of wins and losses, eleven to eleven. ln the Fifth District Tournament the Devils moved easily into the quarter finals before going down to a powerful aggregation from Commercial. The N.C.l.C. Meet was another dismal affair for Druid llills. In their opener the Devils were easy prey to a strong Decatur quintet whom they had defeated a week earlier in regular season play. Decatur marched ahead to win this tour- nament. The girls' basketball squad started the season with four straight wins, but then copped only three more contests the entire season. Three more tilts ended in deadlocks. Then the Devilettes moved into the Fifth District Tournament, defeating Stone Mountain, and upsetting Porterdale before suc- cumbing to the eventual runners-up, Washington Seminary. Our lasses, though not spectacular this season, showed their mettle in every game, win or lose. This year's track team appears to be one of the best in this field of sports to show at Druid Hills in many years. Coach Muse, who will handle the cindermen this season, will have all but one member of last year's team returning. In addition there will be four newcomers in the weight division. Bob Martin, Bill Floyd, and l.ec Heist will probably represent Druid Hills in the state meet this spring. There are a few other Devils who should make the meet possessing considerable skill. For the third straight year Druid Hills brought home the city-wide volleyball championship. Op- position, although strong this year, was pushed aside by the Devils for a clean-cut victory in this spot. Although Druid Hills did not field a swimming team this year, they did furnish the Atlanta Swim- ming Association with two of their outstanding performers. They were Tommy McDonough and Dent Richards, who both copped national honors in the breaststroke and freestyle respectively. Be- sides national honors these two aqua stars grabbed a bag full of Southeastern and City records and championships. Druid Hills' teams came through this year in the style of all Devil squads with that well known fight and spirit that makes Druid Hills the outstanding school it isltruly 6'The School of Championsf' fy-P ri nl 1 , 1f.: - its si 'fi' f- i 3 4 K Qian J 'WG Borsi TUMBLING TEAM Frank Albertson, Walter Brad- ley, l.ee Heist, Teddy Johnson, Leon Kniker, Roman Kniker, Bob Martin, Clyde Mitchell, Roger Randolph, John Wheeler. GIRLS, TUMBLING TEAM Helen Ades, Phyllis Dewees, ,Ioan Dolly, Margaret Fornara, Margie Graf, Daughtry Hardin, Rose Mary Haskew, .loan flin- richs, ,ludy llirsch, Charlotte Mo- ran, Claudette Peck, Ceorgianna Seal, Margie Smith, Shatteen Tay- lor, Martha Ann Willis. 'Q x X... I' rank .Uh M 21938 . f ' A .1 TRACK 4-I-Num. XYQIII1-r HI'ilIIl1'f,,IiIllIlly Ihvu, Hill IQ-1-, Bill Iflnyml. 'Ikmm lfluyl, Sllllih llquxx. lu' lll'iNI. Wall IIUINIIIILIII Xlulnm In l Chulu lullu luhn lxwsis. Huh xlllllill, lL4'ul'y,l' Xlcnris, .XI XUNIUII. Nlxlrk Xnhlc. 1. ' -. . wax 9 L1 . Kms 74 K CROSS COUNTRY Frank Mlwrtsmm Phil Bal'lh1vhm1u-xx Billy Imlilbhlbll .limmy lhw-w Bill lflnyll liharh-s ,lullvv .lfvhn l.1-wis Richard Pelle-rs -. Q Nix.. Kms' N M QQ 5 X? ff' f R S .E w Our Class History In opening the book of our most treasured memories, we, the Graduating Class of 1947, find ourselves reading about our very first day in school. The first chapter of our book is entitled Poor Little Freshmen vs. Terrible Upperclassmenf' The time is dated back as far as the event- ful September 7, 194-3, and the setting is naturally ye olde Druids Hills High. Everyone will always remember their first impression of the Old Alma Mater. The Sopho- mores, those terrible creatures, pushed us around the halls, painted us with messy lipstick and fin- gernail polish, and sent the little boys through the belt line. Trying out best to escape, we were rescued by Mr. Bryant and our home room teachers, Miss Forbes, Miss Harrison, and Mrs. Waite, who led us into the assembly hall, and promised to show us the proper path to follow in order to avoid any further scenes of pain and suffering. We, too, soon became accustomed to changing classes six times a day. This being the first year lower classes were alowed to have class officers, we enthusiastically elected: Craig Wright, President, Bobby Soergal, Vice President, Helen Clanton, Secretary, and Marjorie Graf, Treasurer. They led us through that year. We attended many dances and parties, the first of which was a formal sponsored by the SPOT- LIGHT celebrating their fourth anniversary with the Emory Collegians furnishing the music. The SAF Dance, celebrating their first anniversary, marked our next important dance. To help out during the war years, many of our eager beavers of the female sex volunteered as Nurses' Aides. Lots of our pinks were seen running around D.H.S. in green pinafores and ma tching headgears. The Student Council sponsored a supply depot where we diabolical imps could buy school post cards, automobile tags, stickers, beanies, and other equipment. It was justly named the Co-op Shop. The Devils added a trophy to our collection as Fifth District Runners-up. The second chapter is entitled The Glory of Being Upper-Classmenf' We began this year with a little more assurance and we had just oodles of fun getting revenge on the measley Freshmen. The time was the sixth of September, and we entered the school with amazement for the interior had been completely painted. It really did look wonderful. Many of our teachers didn't return this year. Among these was Mrs. Wight, who was compelled to go because she didn't have enough room to stable her Latin ponies. Our lucky advisors were Miss Harrison, Miss Womack, and Miss Forbes. But at Christmas Miss Womack, our biology teacher, took her bugs and left. Mrs. Lowery took her place. Craig Wright was again elected President of our class, this time it being of the Sophomore class. His little helpers were John Few, Isabel Thomson, and Carolyn Folsom. The Inferno Club, sponsored by the Teen-Age Canteen, started its first year off with a bang. The first function was a Jinx Dance on Friday, the thirteenth. There also was fun for all on every Fri- dayunight, because there were lots of new records, girl breaks, and games. For the first time in six years, we organized a six-man football team. Some of the Sophomores went out for the team and received lots of practice for the coming years. One of the most valuable additions to the school program for that year was the Devotional Series under the direction of Selma Piassick. All these fine and inspiring worships featured a guest speaker. At a special assembly the student body approved a uzero periodf, This was a plan whereby thirty minutes a week were added to the science classes. This was necessary for students to get full credit for their courses. A Beta Chapter of the National Honor Society was established at D.H.S. Everyone was very surprised for they hadn't expected to see students working so hard on their studies. All were aim- ing for the honor of being a member of this 'iBrain Clubf, All the 'cpinksa' and Hjellsn on a certain day in February, were seen sporting eans and plaid skirts. Th-is was namely our National Blue ,lean Day. It was hard to tell which were pinks and which were ujellsf' A new system was introduced during that same year. That was the Point System which allowed extra curricular jobs to be spread evenly. The Devilettes caused quite a bit of excitement when they had completed a year of undefeated basketball games. This grand record, however, was marred when D'. H. met Decatur, our old rivals, in finals of the Fifth District Tournament. For the first time in the history of the school, the vice president, as well as the president, was elected by ballot of the entire student body. Finally, after days of suspense, the SPOTLIGHT announced the election of Eliza White as President and Ann Irwin as Vice President for the next year. Our Class History After nine months full of excitement, vacation was here and we turned another page in our high school days. Chapter three is entitled The Half-Way Mark. We resumed our struggle and realized that we had already left two years behind us. We knew that we had a grand year ahead of us because the world was peaceful at last, and we finally had our chance to help rebuild a new world. To top the list was the election of officers who were Jim Paradies, Bill Floyd, Helen. Clanton, and Carolyn Folsom. Their jobs were not easy, because collecting money for dues was dlfflcult, as the treasurer well remembers. - Miss Akers, Miss Forbes, and Mrs. Davis led us through the joys and disappointments that fol- lowed. Next, the Tri-Hi-Y opened its membership to all Junior and Senior girls. In order to remain holding its standards high, the qualifications had to be strict, but every girl had an equal chance to become a member. It was truly a wonderful idea and it increased the friendship greatly among the girls. Mrs. Cate helped the boys to prove that they were no longer shy, for they actually had a male chorus in the Glee Club Concert. Mrs. Cate was very persistent, as we all well remember. Another valuable asset to D. H. was the eventful day when Mrs. Allan and the P.-T. A. Mothers took over the cafeteria. We all hated to see Mrs. Penny leave, but we did appreciate the improve- ment that Mrs. Allen made. For the first time, two representatives to the P.-T. A. were elected. Martha Jean Adams was the Senior representative and Peggy Sheppard was elected to go from the Junior Class. These two girls ably carried out their duties. This was a great help to the P.-T. A., since they knew at last what the students wanted. That year the boys took another basketball trophy for the show case. The Devils came up third place in the NCIC Tournament. This topped off a year of super games for both the boys and girls. The thrill of the Junior-Senior Formal will always remain in our memories. After weeks of hard work on the decorations, everyone turned out to enjoy the grand Mardi Gras. Toward the end of the chapter we see that electing a good leader for the entire student body was the next thing in order. We suddenly realized that there were lots of politicians in our midst. After a close race between Jim Paradies and Bob Soergal, it was announced that Bob had won. Jean Ramsey, who was elected Vice President, was to assist him for the incoming year. Doris Andrews and Pat Unger were elected by the Devils to head the SACA, and Betty Holli- field and John Wheeler were chosen to keep up with the other publication, the SPOTLIGHT. Before we knew it, the Seniors had gone and we were left the front rows in the assembly hall. It was a little hard to realize that we would soon be the top ones at Druid Hills. The Summer seemed to pass quickly, because we knew that when we returned, all eyes would be upon us, and we would have to make our best showing. The fourth chapter of our treasured book is entitled At Last! Miss Forbes, Mrs. Wight, who came back that year, and Mr. Muse were taking the last step with us. To head the members of the Senior Class was Bill Floyd with Downing Barnitz, Michael Kirch, and Pat McCullough assisting him. Jim Paradies headed the SAF and Betty Jane Foster was often seen running around school-shall we say giving money away, since she was school treasurer. As the Who's Who was announced, we remember that Margie Smith for the fourth consecutive year took the top titleg this year it was Miss Senior. Bobby Soergal was the Most Representative Boy. As the girls, basketball team got under way, Peggy Rudder and Betty Yarbray were elected Cap- tain and Co-Captain of the team. Both the boys' and girls' team had a swell season, FOP the third Year, the football team made 8 good showing. This time the team was under the leadership of Walter Bradley. This was only the beginning of our last minute activities. We will never forget the mad rush during OUP IHS! few days- Fil'St, U16 SCl1i0I' Play, then the Senior Banquet and the Junior-Senior Dance, both of which brought many exclamations of pleasure, as usual, Then-Class Day and Graduation: if WHS hard to believe that We actually had our diploma after four wonderful years in Druid Hills High School. As we turn the last page of our treasured book, we hope for greater success in the future, and we know that we shall never forget those glorious years, This history hasn't yet been approved by the Van Eck Literary Society, but we remain, Yours hopefully, CAROLYN FOISOM AND Psccv RAMsAUn, Chas H istorians. Wishing the mostest of the bestest to the R E D D E V I L S May the best day in your pasts, be the worst day in your future. WYNNE APARTMENT HOTEL 644 N. Highland Ave., N. E. ATLANTA, GA. Compliments of FLOWERS LAUNDRY Our Service Is a PIeasure What MARCUS Sells Compliments Sells of Prior Tire Company DON'T CUSS . . . PHONE US Peachtree and Pine Sts. N 62 Peachtree St. Thru to 62 N. Broad St. Men's Wear Specialists Our Class Prophecy The wind whistled through the trees and the rain slack- ened to a misty drizzle. Lightining flashed from time to time casting a shadowy glow on the rows of white markers. All was deathlyf still as the clock struck twelve and- Marjorie, there's water seeping in my casket. Can I come over there? No, you'll muddy up my floor, besides they've turned off the heat. I'm all but froze to death. Gee, I wish I were back in Mrs. Purdom's room. It's so warm there. Me, too. Let's get out of this body dump and go south. I have a pickled aunt in a palm beach laboratory who . . . And so the little transom peepers skied off towards sunny Florida after ten long years of alleged death in a ZuLu Yard. Arriving in Cripple Creek Colony, famous ghost resort, we stopped in at MOTHER MUELLER'S Tea Shoppe for a beef special. While there, PATSY told us of the tragic death of BOB WYNNE, famous True Confessions cover boy. It seems his pretty wife, BETTY STANLEY, caught him in KATHERYN FOWLER'S El Sombreoa Club making eyes at the hat check girl, JoJ o LaVern, alias BETTY KEL- LEY. Overcome with intense jealousy, Betty immediately smothered her husband with her mink coat, given to her by her secret love, MAURICE ISREL, famous permanent wave specialist. After leaving Mother Mueller's Shoppe, we hurried down the street, pausing briefly to listen to the Salvation Army Band directed by DON AKIN. Upon closer inspection whom should we find but BEVERLY BECHTEL lustily giving out with I Am Saved. Peering over her shoulder we saw RACHAEL PEACE and JAMES BAKER picking up pennies which were being thrown by a rich, generous streetcar conductor, HUBERT WHITLOW. Mad Hube, as you may remember, was known for his spendthrift ways at Druid Hills. As the snow grew deeper we hurried on, presently arriv- ing before the warm cheery glow of MARGIE SMITH'S Book Shop. Going in to warm our fingers over Margie's latest novel, whom should we meet but JEAN NASWOR- THY, travelling book saleswoman, trying to sell Margie 10,000 copies of How To Get The Most Out Of A Towelf' While there, glancing through the latest Who's Who in America, we ran across the familiar name of SHERLOCK VAN LEER, whom we all knew as helpful MARYLY. Maryly is the only woman in America who could pass the placement test at Scotland Yard and now she is their A number one espionage agent. As it was nearing 6 00 and we wanted to get to the show before the prices changed, we scurried next door to the PALMISANO Plaza Cinema House to see our ole friend, SANDY HAW, the Charles Boyer of the 21st century in ERNEST HlSCOCK's new inversion of The Killer. This great production won Sandy the Academy Award for the year and Sandy, the well known man of few words, ex- claimed to his public, I owe it all to my KDK pin. It seems that movie talent scout, BETTY JANE FOSTER, was so completely overcome by Sandy's neon KDK pin that it was not long before she was the famous wife of The Killer himself. Only yesterday, however, it was rumored that Betty ,lane is now going to Reno to marry her secret love from way back in her high school days - none other than The Sausage King, PAT UNGER, who is now in the process of divorcing his seventh wife, famous track star, KATHLEEN MOORE, better known as The Feet. Since the evening was still young, we joined a passing tour conducted by JOE DEADWYLER to The Mullin Fac- tory to hear the successful HELEN CLANTON lecture on How To Make Dough. Helen's f1rm's new motto is Let Muffin Eyes make those pies and you'll grow up wealthy big shot guys. Generous Helen climaxed her lecture with a half-hour commercial starring smiling BABS STRAUS- BAUGH, the Pancake Kid, singing Atomic Flour, the in- digestion song. By the time we got out it was very late so we decided to go to a hotel, but, as it was raining so hard, we stopped in at the city morgue to visit our ole pipe cleaner friend, CORALEE COURTENAY. She had been lying there for ten years unclaimed. Although her face had been slightly disfigured by a passing umbrella in a Christmas rush, we immediately recognized her by those famous curvy legs. We also met her ole friend, fur coat thief DORIS RINZLER, who was found full of buckshot on SAM DeWITT'S gorilla farmg she had found it was still inhabited by Gargancia's brother-in-law. About this time a big raid started across the street in PEGGY SHEPPARD'S burlesque show. This, unexpectedly, featured many former D. H. students who have devoted their lives to the stage. Among them were Dixie Land Dance Team, MIKOLA KIRSCH and ZABEL THOMSON and their coglctor blushing BOB MARTIN, famous jabb singer, singing Red Hot Mama. As we were still in the theater district, we were attracted by ED ESTES' latest production The Possum and I, starring dramatic CYNTHIA RUTH, Shakespearean actress noted chiefly for her portrayal of Lady Macbeth. After being shown to our seats by usherette, PHYLLIS BUR- DETTE, we soon discovered that there was only four in the audience - John and I and the HOLLIFIELD twins, talent scouts, who were sitting on the front row vigorously ap- plauding Miss Ruth's splendid interpretation of the possum. Four hours later during intermission we left with Cynthia still hanging up in the tree by her tail. Once back on the street, we were enchanted by a fragrant smell of a buming rope, which lured us into POU'S Tobacco and News Stand. Here we found BETTY JANE contentedly puffing on her new Mexican cigar, The El Pou-o. Sitting to one side catching flies with her mouth was peppy GLO- RIA SHACKLEFORD, champion flag pole sitter. Spying the latest issue of our favorite magazine Dud- dles, we stopped to read it when we noticed we were leaning against a cigar store Indian, our ole friend half- breed BOBBY BRAIL. Turning first to the society page, we devoured GEORGE'S column, Peeking with POULOSY' George gave a glowing account of WALT HORSTMAN'S debut. Attractively attired in fusha bedroom slippers, he made his bow to society at GOLDSTEIN'S Gardens, an ex- clusive club overlooking the city disposal unit. Among his guests were Congressman JOYCE PENDERGRASS and her husband, Comrad CHARLES DAVIS, well-known Syherian water conservationalist. Also there in full regalia was Countess JOANNE CHURCH who had just returned from an extended stay in Oslo, Norway. It is generally known that the Countess returns from Oslo about every day or so in order that her old friend PEGGY OWENS could throw the famous welcome home, Joanne, parties. Glancing through the advertisements, we ran across the Rosy Face of Bucktooth BOB SOERGAL, famous tooth paste model for the Come Hither Dutch Cleanser Mouth Wash, Inc. About this time in huge letters the word Re- ward caught our eye and in a smuggy little advertisement we read: Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a deadly pair, blonde and brunette, wearing black and white striped uniforms, carrying a violin and a pink bird bath respective- ly, please contact DR. JOAN BASS at the Home for the Feeble Minded on Rest Home Lane. These two were easily recognized as JEAN RAMSEY and TAYLOR WIL- KERSON, former Druid Hills Students. Thinking this was a chance for easy money, we set out in search of Jean and Taylor. Knowing their fondness for music, we stopped first at ANN DRISKELL'S Ten Cents A Dance Emporiamf' only to find PAT McCULLOUGH, who had skyrocketed to fame singing the citrus fruit song- Tangerine. Realizing that they didn't go in for such en- tertainment, we decided that they would surely be at the BARNITZ Zoo watching Big Head, who had been sitting on an ostrich egg for nearly three years. Although they weren't there, DOWNING gave us each a big cigar and a fatherly smile, for which we were very grateful. Knowing that Jean's secret desire was to he tatooed, our next stop was BILLY DOBSON'S Tattoo Parlor. His only customers, however, were LEE and HERMINE HEIST. Hermine, the former Hermile MELLER, who is now a social worker, rescued her husband, Lee, from a life of wine, women, and song in CARONELLE SMITH,S Pool Parlor. The Heists, who now live in a rose covered cottage on Hap- piness Lane, were at Dobsons having a picture of their tenth little Hermine tatooed on Lee. Lee keeps hoping that some day there will be a little Lee, Jr. While we were discussing old times, a little tin cup was shoved up on the window sill followed by a head of fuzzy red hair. What was this? Going out in the street, we found a little organ-grinder - yes, it was CRAIG WRIGHT and his little red-headed monkey JIM PRARDIES. Jim looked so cunning in his little snow suit that we gave him a quar- ter. Farther up the street a large crowd was gathering around a loud speaker, which turned out to be none other than CECILE ROSENSON. Much to everyone's astonish- ment, she had swallowed a radio and was now tuned in to PEGGY RAMSAUR'S Bride and Groom Program. Today, Miss Ramsaur was marrying her eternal friend, CAROLYN FOLSOM, the Perpetual College Girl, and EMORY DAN- IEL, traveling salesman for the No Give Corset. Following this program we listened to a 15 minute short on How I propose to save the world from Sin by PEGGY RUDDER, internationally known history teacher. Suddenly before us was a flash of a pink bird bath followed by a swiftly moving violin playing Let's Get Lost darting across the street. Remembering our quest, we followed in hot pursuit. Soon we were overlooking the circus grounds, which lured us away from the chase by the promise of excitement. We crawled under the tent and saw the center ring was teeming with lions, tigers, snakes, and BUSTER OXMAN, the strong man. Shoulders Oxman was cramming protest- ing DORIS ANDREWS, an innocent spectator, into a can- non. It seems Doris keeps saying to Buster, But I've never been in a cannon! He just laughed and mumbled to him- self, I'll bet this will go over with a bang. After being thrust across the arena into the arms of MILLER HARRISON, The Fox of show business, BETTY YARBRAY, famous bareback rider, started doing her brief fan act. Two rows in front of us was weeping FRANK MARKERT. Knowing he had IOS lbs. worth of happiness last time we had seen him, we thought we would inquire. It was tragic, he exclaimed, she just wouldn't stop grow- ing. Now his little wife holds the title of The Chub at 605 lbs. All American. This left Frank utterly dismayed. After we were thrown out under the tent, we went down to the river to take a ride on Captain ANN BURGESS' steamboat. Being hoisted aboard was a large crate contain- ing KATHARINE LOEMKER, the cannibal. Because of a slip of the tooth involving the leg of GEORGE MORRIS, Four Roses expert who is now in the hospital taking rabies shots, Katharine was being shipped back to Africa to her home in the hills. Once again the pink flashes and strains of violin music began to play from the shore, so we dived off after our pals. While still in the water, we passed a little island upon which sat handsome BILLY FLOYD playing the ukulele and singing Aloha, Up in a coconut tree hanging by the toes of his cowboy boots was WALTER BRADLEY practic- ing his well known speech, The Art of Making Good Pic- tures. As we arrived dripping on the shore, we again. heard violin music coming through the bushes and there, in a gar- den splashing in a pink bird bath and singing the sweet words of And Her Bathing Suit Never Got Wet were the deadly pair. Just as we were about to seize them, a window of the BLINCOE Cola Bottling Company broke open and Professor HOMER Blincoe, mad atom scientist, thrust a bomb into the garden and- Marjorie, do you recognize this place? Yes, we're six feet under again like we ought to be, but, you know, it's nice to be home in our soggy little graves. Don't you think so, John? Quiet, Margie, I hear something! THUD! THUD! Look! it's Taylor and Jean. Ask them over and we'll play a hand of bridge. -JOHN WHEELER AND MARJORIE Gan. Our Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1947, have come to the end of our treasured experiences in Druid Hills High School. Now, as we leave, we know not what stands ahead of us in the diflerent and guidance gained here will be a solace and a source of So, being of sound mind and body, we do hereby declare void. SECTION 1. To the Faculty of Druid Hills we leave our deepest appreciation for their efforts, guidance, and patience in preparing us for this moment. We leave, but our admi- ration will remain with you who, unheralded, and seemingly insignificant to the coldness of the world, equip others that follow us for the battle of life they, like us, must face. SECTION 2. To these familiar halls, these welcoming portals of our school, and all the meaning Druid Hills em- bodies, we leave our hearts as payment for the happy hours we have enjoyed on her campus. Our hearts are filled with mixed pride and grief that we are leaving to carry her institutions and ideals into the world. SECTION 3. The following members of the Senior Class do hereby leave and bequeath their traits, characteristics, possessions, and personalities to the Junior Class, which, next year, will fill our places in Druid Hills. Item 1. I, Jim Paradies, bequeath Dick Jones' way with women which was willed to me last year and not exercised fl have my ownl to that man around the campus, Bill Sad- ler. Item 2. I, Ed Marmaduke Estes, leave my irreproacha- ble and retiring manner to Ann Jackson and Tom Floyd. Item 3. I, Helen Clanton, leave my head, when it's not screwed on, to Gloria Hogan. Item 4. I, Betty Stanley, leave my Wolf Gali' cosmetics to Lel Nixon and Betty Tigner. Item 5. I, Doris Andrews, leave, taking the SAGA with me-I just can't bear to part with it. Item 6. I, Bill Dobson, leave my passionate desire in English Class to Phil Bartholomew and Gary Singleton. Item 7. I, Coralee Courtenay, leave my classic physique to Anne Holbrook and Joe McGee. Item 8. I, Pat Unger, leave my oratorical prowess and ability to talk back to Miss Forbes to anyone who has the sound mind, sturdy, imperturable body, and intestinal forti- tude to withstand the consequences. Item 9. I, Don Akin, leave my silence to Bryan Allen, hoping I won't be missed. Item 10. I, Katheryn Fowler, leave my well modulated classroom voice to Patsy Murphy. Item 11. I, Betty Kelley, leave my love for typing class to Jack Kyle. Item 12. I, Patsy Mueller, leave my overly abundant sup- ply of theater tickets, provided by Petie, to Mary Nell Frey and Charles Jolley. paths of life we are about to trod, but we know that the memories strength to overcome what obstacles should arise. this to be our last will and testament, all others being null and Item 13. We, Jean Ramsey and Taylor Wilkerson, leave our attachment to one another to Jeri Smith and Beverly Spielberger. Item 14. I, Bob Soergal, leave my impeccable scholastic record, my set of The Encyclopedia Britannica, Newton's First Laws of Physics, and The Bobsy Twins at Camp to Alvin Weston and George Q-Ball Quillian. Item 15. I, Carolyn Folsom, leave my '46 convertible to the Druid Hills Transportation Department. Think you can use it? Item 16. I, Betty Jane Pou, leave my Ipana smile to Sarah Nalley and Leonene Park. Item 17. I, Craig Wright, leave my winning personality, cheery disposition, light-hearted ways and-a haircut to Olin German. Item 18. I, Downing Barnitz, leave my hair curlers to Warren Gilbert for a rainy day. Item 19. I, Betty Ann Goldstein, leave my striking ward- robe to Janice McPherson and Betty Lester. Item 20. We, Jeanne Nasworthy, Cecile Rosenson, Peggy Rudder, and Betty Yarbray, leave the fate of the basketball team to Helen Sewell. Think you can handle it, Sewell? Item 21. I, Beverly Bechtel, leave in mad pursuit of Buddy. Arf! Arf! Item 22. I, Bobby Martin, leave my lacerated beard, glowing, red countenance, and, lastly, my good looks to Bill Todd and Billy Clinkscales. Item 23. I, Doris Rinzler, leave my assortment of suitors, along with my wolf license, to Dent Richards. Item 24. I, Kathleen Moore, leave my capacity for loud conversation to Martha Fortson. Item 25. We, Hermine Meller and Lee Heist, leave our devotion to each other, and our kind words and thoughts to Ed French and Beverly Olson-'and depart, happily, hand in hand. Item 26. I, Joanne Church, leave my flowing tresses to anyone with a bottle of H202, peroxide to the laymen. Item 27. I, Sandy Haw, alias Killer, leave my Neon KDK pin and my bold humor to Fig Newton and Don De- Lozier. Item 28. I, Betty Jane Foster, leave my incomparable rhythmical walk to Laura Wharton. Item 29. I, Peggy Sheppard, leave my valuable and de- sirable virtues of sweetness, simplicity, and sincereness to Georgianna Seal. Item 30. I, Bobby Brail, leave my sallow complexion to Donald Oberdorpher. Item 31. I, Bill Floyd, leave my patented twistum falways goes ini shot to Bill Fee. Item 32. I, Peggy Owens, leave my flawless attendance record to Peggy Grant. Item 33. I, Rachael Peace, leave my shy, quiet manners to Barbara Kelley and Cora Williams. Item 34. I, Homer Blincoe, leave my cathode tubes, con- densers, oscilators, and soldering irons to Billy Smith and Billy Carlson-maybe they will he useful to you. Item 35. I, Walt Horstman, leave my ability to do Chem- istry problems and my retiring manner in class to Jimmy SIGN. Item 36. I, Cynthia Ruth, leave my accomplishments in the parking and steering of motor vehicles and my copy of Rules of the Road to anyone with a surplus army tank. Item 37. I, Isabel Thomson, leave my ability to answer questions in class to Barbara Ahlstead and Roman and Leon Knicker. Item 38. I, John Wheeler, leave my kind, thoughtful opin- ions about people and my patented Sailor's Dance to Ted French and David Burke. Item 39. I, Emory 'LSleepy Daniel, leave my honey smooth drawl and low laugh to Walter Ross. Item 40. I, Miller Harrison, leave my wicked, roguish look to Frank Bullock. Item 41. I, Margie Graf, leave my giggles and sober per- sonality to Jodale Dewees and my hose nose to the Druid Hills Fire Department. Item 42. I, Dinky Isrel, leave my Royal Crown Hair Po- made with olive oil to Ed Evans and Little'um Rothenberg. Item 4-3. I, Katharine Loemker, leave bowing out to leave rom for Nancy. Item 44. I, Joyce Pendergrass, leave my attentive mind and participation in Problems Class discussion to Martha Ann Willis. Item 45. I. Mike Kirsch, alias Pretty Boy, alias Gorgeous Guy, leave my dashing debonnaire, irresistable personaltiy and my little black date book to Tommy McDonough and Joseph Sarbacher. Item 46. I, Hubert Whitlow, leave my capacity for nour- ishment to Steve Worley and Merita Phillips. Item 47. We, Phyllis Burdette and .Ioan Bass, leave our achievements in the field of Physical Education to Annis Brown and Ethel Richardson. Item 48. I, Sam DeWitt, leave my soaring stature to Kennth Conoley, John Haldi, and Bamey Barrett. There's plenty to go around. Item 49. I, Joe Deadwyler, leave my brother's Navy jacket to Peggy Flowers. Think you can find use for it, Peggy? Item 50. We, Ann and Betty Hollifield, leave all of our accomplishments during our career at Druid Hills to any- one who can fill our two pairs of shoes. Item 51. I, Ann Driskell, leave my ability as a sharp- shooter to Winnie Strozier. Item 52. We, Ralph Palmisano and Gloria Shackleford, leave for good at last. Item 53. I, Frank Markert, leave my golden voice and innocent expression of calm while using same to Warren Solloway and Donald Mendel. Item 54. I, Bobby Wynne, leave my ebony locks to Claudette and Arnette Peck. Item 55. I, Ernest Hiscock, leave my unprecedented, boundless craving for knowledge to Jimmy Williamson and Charles Young. Item 56. We, Caronelle Smith and Babs Strausbaugh, leave our melodious version of The Italian Street Song to Alyce Ryan. Item 57. I, Charles Davis, leave my boisterous good humor to Bobby Church. Item 58. I, Peggy Ramsaur, leave my gleeful giggles and sly winks to Dot Duckworth. Item 59. I, Walter Bradley, leave my ability as an athlete to Tom Jackson and Kenneth and Richard Weimer. Item 60. I, Pat McCullough, leave my deep southern accent to Lovi Connell. Item 61. I, George Poulos, leave, temporarily for the Summer, taking my nose with me. In the words of General MacArthur, I shall return! Item 62. I, Ann Burgess, Semper Fidelis leave my varied collection of U. S. Marine pins to Jean Therrel. Item 63. I, Buster Oxman, leave my written homework to Alton Harvey and the D. H. paper sales. Item 64. I, Maryly Van Leer, leave my large Ga. Tech humble bees to Callie Stubbs and Jean Taylor. Item 65. I, Mary Ann Marston, leave my talkative man- ner to Dorothy Davis. Item 66. We, Margie Smith and George Morris, leave, seeking shelter from the wrath and indignation of the Senior Class. Marion: SMITH, Gt-:once Monms, Class Testators. Witnesses: Baan Fox Baan Rsaarr Baan Bin. , Compliments of LOVABLE BRASSIERE CO. Frank Garson Authur Garson Dan Garson Bernie Howard A Good Neighbor A Great University EMORY Druid Hills men who plan to enter Emory should submit applications at the earliest possible date SECOND DECADE-SECOND CENTURY OF SERVICE Compliments of ZABAN STORAGE and MOVING -COMPANY A. D. Ward W. S. Guffin WARD AND GUFFIN CERTIFIED RADIO-'rR1c1ANs We Service All Makes and Models Electrical Appliances Sales and Service CR. 2125 1877 N. Decatur Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. TIP TOP GIFT AND RECORD SHOP Lallie Merritt 1877 N. Decatur Rd. Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of WEIL I0c STORE 150 Sycamore St. Decatur, Ga. L. D. ADAMS 8. SON Compliments Decatur, Ga. DE. 0426 of Dry Goods-Gents Furnishings A Shoes Millinery Bags Accessories Radios, Electrical Appliances and Phonograph Records Compliment-9 Of N E A L S ' BAME'S INC. 60 Broad St., N. W. WA. 5776 MILLINERY 171 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of Brandes Furs 218 Peachtree Street Compliments of BRESSLER BROTHERS 330 Peters Street Atlanta, Georgia Druid Hills Beauty Shop 1875 N. Decatur Rd. For Appt. Call De. 3338 THE BOOTERY 117 E. Court Square Shoes for the Entire Family X-Ray Fitting by Specialist Decatur, Ga. l De. 7339 1863 N. Decatur Rd EMORY CLEANERS, INC. BASTAIN BROS. CO. School and College Rings - Commercial Announcements Personal Cards and Diplomas TY STOKES P. O. Box 245 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Telephone: VErnon 0102 Compliments of Frost Motor Co., Inc Your Friendly Ford Dealer See Frost First MEET YOUR FRIENDS at ,N-71. xiii- -sf 'P gal I .g. X 5 .1 X s fi, Q.. PAS If -.' , ix ' 3. x l- , - 'l' 'Z . -12 Ziff, .,W.'gQ.s- 1' C2'D'c7rr.J7cD'EL FOR AN OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE DUGGAN OPTICAL CO Optometrists and Opticians 221 M hell St., S. W. WA. 9985 N Terminal S tion C I ments of Doris-Leonard-Carol Ann Rinzler Compliments of SMITH TIRE CO. LOUIS SMITH J. W. HIRSCH THE VARSITY FRESH FOODS CURB SERVICE Compliments of LEON FROSHIN Agnes Scott College Decatur, Georgia As a neighbor, Agnes Scott congratulates Druid Hills on the fine progress made in so short a time, and gives a hearty welcome to its young women who wish to take college work For information address PRESIDENT J. R. MCCAIN Box D Decatur, Ga. I'1l bring the Coke THE ATLANTA CUBA-EULA BUTTLING COMPANY Compliments of MINNIE QUARTS and RICHARD L. HULL IRVI N DALE FARMS, INC. Dear Son and Daughter: Compliments of If you will learn to drive skillfully and safely at the GULF PRGDUCTS Automobile Driver's Training School, Inc. BURNS SERVICE STATION 231 PEACHTREE ARCADE WA. 5831 Corner Oxford and N. Decatur Rd. We w0n't be afraid to let YOU have fhe car whenever you want it. Lovingly, Mother and Dad C 1' f amp 'ments O HORTON'S HAS IT Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop Get it at 451 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E. H O R T 0 N ' S VE. 9241 OOO WE WISH TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE OUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE OOO Am:5uN -N ,Q F , VOA' Of' f'Q'1.S!1'f'0!V .Ll 4 bi ,, mum- -nw , ,Q ,X my-f.. .umm-1 ,LNu,f.,f1w mmm-vnu. , , - 4- - ,.-W..-y, . , , . ,Mr . W 4- ...urn-..-w.m.v.fnm.:.x --4 4-mv-nm 'mamma-41. N ff 35 6 v +1-2,-.-., 5 , S., 2 326 'z 3 ., : 5 I I w E 4 x N 4 -1 Q 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 E i
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