Gainesville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

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Charley who he was, he exclaimed: Why, don't you recognize him? He's Ed liogeiy better known here as 'Butch, the Bouncer' We were having surprise on top of surprise, and this was not all which was to come, A fanfare and a roll of drums announced the floor show. into the spotligh' walked thc: bandleader, Logan Nalley, who also was serving as master of ceremonies. Loge-n raised his trumpet and began his familiar theme Martha ffrom the opera of the same namel. Fol- lowing this was a vocal number sung by Bandleader Nalley's singer of sweet swing, Ma- lissa Norton. The flash of a light almost blinded us, and we looked around to see photog- rapher W. L. Tant taking in all the pictures his camera would hold. This completing our picture for the evening, we told the boys it was time for us to be hittin' for home. Back in our hotel room the quietness was deafening, but we soon were back down to earth and dropped off into a dreamless sleep, We cannot truthfully say that we arose with the sun the ,next morning, after being out so lateg as a matter of fact, we just got up in time to eat a late lunch. Romantic ideas of love affairs on boats prompted us to phone for reservations on the first ship leaving New York Harbor for Savannah. On finding that this ship would leave in the afternoon, we had a few hours to spend in seeing New York by daylight. After several hours of looking with wonder at the sights of New York, we noticed the time, and grabbed a taxi in order to get to the docks before our boat pulled out. Rushing at break-neck speed, we arrived just before the gangplank was removed. Safely aboard the boat, we looked back through the sunset for our last glimpse of New York, and then turned to go to our cabin, We saw a uniform, and, being unmarried old maids, we gave an all clear on the deck signal and skidded to a stop in front of Robert Parker, captain of the ship, After a long chat, we were shown to our stateroom. We were unpacking when a steward knocked on our door and handed us an envelope. Quickly we opened it and found an. invitation to be Captain Parker's guests at dinner. Thrilled at this gesture of friendliness, we dressed in our finest finery Cbought with the boss' moneyl and went to the dining hall, where we were escorted to our table. Captain Parker arose and greeted us, and introduced us to those at our table. There were two who needed no introduction. One was Harold Lathem, American Ambassador to Argentina, who after a business trip to New York was on his way home to Savannah, accompanied by his wife, Martha Hunnicutt. The other was the celebrated pianist, Mrs. Frances Brogdon Terry KAW Shaw J, who was vacationing after a strenuous concert tour. The dinner served was certainly a compliment to the ship dietitian, Sara Frances McCrackin. But for the next few days nothing seemed very wonderful to us, because we were seized with an illness which ship nurse Loretta Owens described as being just plain sea-sickness. We had begun to feel natural again when we arrived at Savannah. Saying good-bye to our friends, we left to go to the railroad station, where we were to catch the train for Gainesville, last stop before going back to work. We were soon in our home town, and the first place we wanted to visit was G. H. S., where all these friendships had started. Passing by the State Patrol house, we caught a glimpse of Patrolmen Dinny Iohnson and .Edgar Surratt. But then we hurried on into the school house. We were here greeted by lim Rudolph, president of the Bored of Education, who told us he would be glad to show us around. During our wanderings we ran across Marvin Potter, football coach, Mildred O'Dell, chemistry teacher and basketball coach, Mary Lois Culpepper and Lavonia Hamilton, teachers of Home Economics fit seems that the department has grown to such an extent that two teachers are neededl, and Lois Lindsey, teacher of history. After leaving the school, we started down the street and were hailed by Albert Pearce, Gainesville photographer, who was on his way to take pictures at Brenau College and Riverside. We accepted his invitation to come along, and upon arriving at Brenau we found Peggy Bush, teacher of dancing. We saw Ed Hughs, who, not being able to leave the girls, had secured the position of night watchman and caretaker there. When Albert had finished his picturesjwe went with him to Riverside, all the while telling him of our adven- turous trip. Among the pictures which our friend took at Riverside was one of Captain and Mrs. Brown fthe former Christine Robbsl, who were residing at this military school. Now Albert hurried us off, saying that we had to go. Driving back to town, we were talking about our old school days, and he said that he had just recently taken a picture of the Celtics, and that Vyanious Buice was captain of that team. That night we reviewed all the happenings of the past few weeks, realizing sadly that in the morning we would have' to go back to Atlanta and to our jobs, answering letters from people who wanted advice. Somehow, through it all, we dropped off to sleep. Martha Finger Helen Powell Class Prophets. when 'f-Q X 'HN facie-EfTxon,,3.wf Q Qi ' .v in Om' , umm? X N .19 if s sfvg H' fs 29 l?f?7E'E,'5'K.'ifl

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IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l I i IoE CARTER . . . President lOE TERRELL . . Vice-President HAROLD TERRELL . . . Secretary IIM WARD . . ...,,,. . Treasurer HISTORY . As we blow the dust off the history of the Iunior Class and turn the yellowed pages back, we uncover many pleasant memories. We find that we were first launched upon the sea of learning, seeking that stuff called knowledge, way back in l932. It was in this year that we entered grammar school. During the following years we encountered a few small squalls but the greater part of the sailing was smooth. These seven years of work only prepared us for the storm that was to follow. We were told that to survive this storm we should prepare ourselves in grammar school. At last the dreaded day came. We were a frightened, timid, and shy bunch on our first day at G. H. S. We expected to receive a blow from every upper- classman we saw, however, we settled down and stuck through our first. year of high school. ' When we were advanced in rank to the position of sophisticated sopho- mores, we felt that we were the backbone of school and community. At last we ,could say Boo! at the freshmen. Then, when we became proud luniors, we realized that we were important and had a definite job ahead of us. We began to expect some of the responsi- bilities of upperclassmen and we tried to do our job well. Now, as Iuniors, we are preparing ourselves for our Senior year at G. H. S. We only hope that in jvyu, ur Senior year Gainesville High can be as proud of us as we are of her. ff: ., :iii an: rkewaesii fulfil? will I xl 2 Z 0 moe so H' ,M ,,- s lbxzggxl-il