Fulton High School - Forum Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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'Ir ir 'Ir 'A' CARL EIFORD VVAITS t6Ei:He!y Build for character, not for fame. First Lieutenant, '30, Officers' Club, '30. FRANCES ELIZABETH VVALLACE Lizzie Real Serviee will not lose its noblenessf' Literary and Debating Society, '27, '28, '29, '30. RORERT ALAIN VVALKER Sissy We that live to please, nzust please to live. First Sergeant Military, '29, Hi-Y, '29, '30, French Club, '30. HORACE WATERS Little Bit This hint of advice is good, I'r'e found, If you ean't go over or under, go round. Literary and Debating Society, '27, '28, '29, '30. RAYMOND CLAUDE XVIIITE Bob VVhite To take things as they be, Thafs my philosophy. Literary and Debating Society, '27, '28, '29, '30. FLORENE VVTLLIS F1ossie Her hair is blond, her smile is gay, She has a merry winning way. Home Economics Club, '27Z Literary and De- bating Society, '28, '29, '30. MARY EVELYN YVINTERIIUTTOM Maisie Steady of purpose, to her aim ewer true, Full of mischief and seldom through. Secretary Home Class, '27, Secretary Literary and Debating Society, '29, Annual Staff, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, Honor Roll, '29, French Club, '30. ROSE MARY XVOODALI. XVaWa lt isn't the things you possess, It's service that measures sueeessf' Home Economics Club, '30, Literary and De- bating Society, '27, '28, '29, French Club, '3O. JEFFY PEARL YOIIK It eff!! J She who makes somebody happy each day, lVill find satisfaction the richest of pay. Secretary Home Class, '28, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '29, Glee Club, '27, '30, Girl Reserves, Y 30. IRMA KATE JACKSON Katie The nzildest manners and the bravest mind. Home Economics Club, '30, Literary and De- bating Society, '27, '28, '2Q. un -v I r nu. nu . ... nuuuunwlunznunl nu. - Page Thirty

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+ if if af 1 ANDREW THOM AS SHEILS Andy A jolly good fellow, and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Sergeant in Military, '27, Corporal, '29, First Lieuten' ant Military, '30, Junior Play, '29, Dramatic Club, '30, Glee Club, '30, Officers' Club, '30, Phi Delta Sigma, '30, Senior Debate, '3o. EDNA ELIZABETH SHUGART Little Bit Bre71ity is the soul of wit. Secretary Home Class, '29, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President, '30, Annual Staff, '29, Honor Roll, '27, '28, Gregg Writers' Club, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, GORDON SLAPPEY uslapu To be a friend to man. Second Lieutenant Military, '30, Literary and Debating Society, '29, '3o. V FRANCES MELVEN SMITH Frankie A kiss, a frock, a rhyme-I never said tlzey feed my heart, But still they pass my time. Glee Club, '30, Vice-President Junior Class, '29, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, Junior Play, '29, News Reporter, '30, Basket-ball, '30, Wh0's Who, '30, Sponsor Military, '30, U. D. C. Medal, '29, French Club, '30, LAURA ELIZABETH SPRINGER Tootsie Undiz'ided loyalty to a worthy ideal is richer in its reward than any self-set purpose. Annual Representative, '27, Red Cross Representative, '27, Secretary Home Class, '27, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, Gregg Writers' Club, '30. NANNIE BERNICE STEVENS Bunch Her voice is ezfer gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Annual Representative, '30, Gregg VVriters' Club, '30. NELLIE MARGARET SWANN I npeggyv 1 M idea o an a reeable erson is one that 37 g , agrees with me. President Home Class, '27, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, Sponsor Band, '29, Annual Staff, '30, Hi-Y Club Sponsor, '30, Agnesb Scott Play Day, '28, Fulton Follies, '27, French Clu , '30. SADIE MAE TRIBBLE ni ack!! All the really worth-while things in life are done by busy inen and women. Home Economics Club, '30, Secretary Home Class, '28, '29, Annual Representative, '27, News Reporter, '30, Mandolin Club, '29, '30. CHARLES G. TURNER llcapn Drink not too deep at the fount of knowledge lest ye strangle. First Lieutenant Military, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, President Joseph E. Brown Literary and Debating Society, , 30. ADELAIDE TURNER Bot You ean't have too much of a good thing. Literary and Debating Society, '27, '28, '29, '3O. nu nulvqnnnln uuunnnnu in :nun u u nnuuu n ul an s mn nununuunnunllnnnnn-uunlunlnn Page Twenty-nine Tv I'-X f x ...

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if Q af R af af M Clary Hzktory Four years ago, in 1926, we marched into the auditorium of Fulton, feel- ing very grown-upf' But not for long! The upper-classmen teased us and directed us to wrong classrooms until we felt very little again. We were divided into classes: A-I, A-2, AQQ3, A-4, A-5, A-6, A-7, A-S, A-9 A-Io, A-11, A-12. After becoming better acquainted with the members of the faculty we began to feel more at home. We made good marks on our report cards, and many Freshies,' were on the honor roll. Then we were Sophomores! Ah! How thrilling it was for us to be above the first-graders! Donlt think for a moment that we didn't use the oppor- tunity to help the Freshmen! That year we were assigned to only eight classes: B-I, B-2, B-3, B-4, B-5, B-6, B-7, and.B-8. We were beginning to learn how to debate by this time, and the clubs interested us more. A large number of the girls joined the Home Economics Club and the Girl Reserves, and the boys learned to drill. juniors! At last we could be called upper-classmen and be respected as we deserved. VVe had only five classes then: C-I, C-2, C-3, C-4, and C-5. To be a class important enough to elect officers to lead us! To be allowed to wear class rings! To debate in the auditorium! It was unbelievable that we had become such great scholars. Now we were really interested in all school activities -the Dramatic Club, 'Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Joseph E. Brown Literary and Debating Society, and Military. The dance which we gave in honorl of the Seniors was a big success, and we looked forward to a dance in our honor next year. At last we are dignified Seniors, almost at the end of our high school careers. Now we shall be honored, looked up to by the lower classes, and perhaps noticed as persons by our faculty. NVe are allowed a little more freedom, and feel really grown since we are to graduate soon. We have only four Senior Classes, D-I, D-2, D-3, D-4, but they make up in quality for the small number of classes. The number of seniors is greater than Fulton has ever known and we are truly proud of the record we have made at dear old Fulton! VVe sincerely hope that the classes which follow us may make as great a success of their work as we have made. s MARY MCEWEN, '3o. Page Thirty-one Tv IW I' I u.