Girls High School - Halcyon Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1928 volume:

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AA 1 212 f' Z J? if .f Ek' QE 1'f-I iii! 1 UO lf rm 5 5' 'J ' QQ X Z -QW Q v your' Standofgl high you! 5pifi'tcQ16aT-- ' ' if 77 225- Q12 Z1 ll: ,V -' 1 3- fi- 'i 'Q Y, i .i :-7 1,4-ii T1 A Q -V W 5 --f, T7-I A - ' - Y 4 J Q 5 V A ! -YY - 1 A - i AX 'Q I 6 Q 4 oe'- W, ,-1. - 0 - UD' A -G 'Ullf ' -r. :.-3--su-s-- FET 'E -E a Am I Tr? a nl ' ' :nr-- ' i 3 I 2 , T L-., Q'- -. ,- f-J x .Q if ?Z 1 2 -S V E- 5 I Q22 .f gm Fing- M H I-:Cy le - V' xe . lx V f 'x . Q1 k ..a-v- fag ?. K' K . b 'A x'Jx.bgT? ' ' ,-, NH - - . , if 'f A L- 352 ' ' A .A 5'-4 5 6 1. , . Q- V .,, ' f . , . M ,f 1 5 ..-.. 7 - 1 I ' .... l - .. , .,..-. -4 W I 1 numb eysm To Miss MARY MOORE ' HOSE cheirezcrer ic 4 .feiirce of eieimireirien, when precerice if me incentive, wleece Jyrripeitbetic. iiricier- .fteiriciincg if em impirezfien, Vwloece cerrijmriiericbip ic ei joy, cmd ielaece friericicbip is the ciecire-0f'e1Jery Girly High Girl- cieclicezte this veliirrie of the H ALCYON UREWURD F zn retellmtg the hzstofy 0 Gzrlf Hzgh we have recalled old achzeoe ments and merged on new z we have rejaoenated tzme dzmmed zdeals and kzndled hrzght aypzratzom z we have eeozoed past rgloezes and am mated those o the prefent z we have eeawakened yesterday .r loyalty and Jtrencgtheeeed today J---our hopes are realiged lI'lIZT::16S'SII'il------ it t ofa f ,:f Q. IHIQE esfsm ORDER of BOOKS A 'S I. SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. FEATURES 1I'1IZI::s 6 S SINl GIRLS HIGH SCI-IOGL 0 valtant school we love your name We glory tn your work and ame You lead us to the knowledge ount You help us hzghest peaks to mount And all through lt e we ll ever smg your pratse And thankful be that you have shaped our ways REFRAIN Then here s to old Girls H tgh And here s to her black and gold May they ever greatness truth And auth en old CHORUS Gtrls Hugh Girls Htgh Your standard hugh Your sptrtt great Your noble cause proclatm Oh may your ltght orever beam Its rays resplendent o er us stream And shelt rmg auth and love and prlde Remazn the ardent seeker s guzde And e er your sun 0 lt e shall set Your works a golden crown beget Words by CHRISTINE GORE Tune Satlzng 2 . V 9 e ' f s . f , ' s u , . . , , . . , , 1 9 9 9 J' ' f - t ' . . , . . 3 V Glorious be your name, 9 . . 9 I 9 ' u if 9 A 5 9 , . f . . , . , . ' l , f 'f , - 9 9 G6 ' ' 99 f fQHQQL IHI1?3.I::1 6 9991 Girls High's curriculum in those daysD-- K - ' H 1 or was it a heavy number worded as if it were a discourse on day-dreaming, or the 1' secrets of the future, with fairy god- if 5 mothers and Prince Charmings thrown in - , - for good measure? ' .Q 1 How far away 1878 seems! Yet the I , senior class of that year chanted a farewell ' written hy one of 1ts members as youthful as modern and as regretful as any the class of 1928 will sing Goodbye upon another shore Across these dlmpllng ocean waves The cliffs will echo 0 er and o er Our voices ln eternal praise But wh11e upon this outward tide ln storm or calm we onward iioat Father be pllot at the helm A11d guide arlght each slender boat The girls of 1890 were undenlably modern 1n guiding aright their slender boats A member of that very class spoke as a senior of today might speak on The Woman Who Uses Her Education But lest such frank self reliance emphasized by graduation frocks no longer rullled and frllled but fashioned on slim severe llnes might make Miss Eighteen Ninety appear too mannlsh the speech which followed The Woman Who Uses Her Education was entitled It may be that the graduate of 1890 would not have called her younger sister womanly, since the modern girl of 1896 frequently enjoyed the sport of bicycling An ltem in the Current Events Column of the Girls High Record of the years states The craze of bicycle riding has been carried to such a degree that recently ln New York weddings and ball masques have been given on wheels It appeals to our sense of humor to believe that the class of 1896 rode to 1tS graduation exercises on bicycles However we cannot Verify the assumption by strict historical data What we can prove though is a feat equally remarkable to modern mlnds The seniors of that Very year mastered 7 7 7 7 an 0 - , ' 7 7 - - n 9 7 7 , , A . . ,, . . . . . ,L . . 77 ' ' CC ' ' 97 - ' -T 9 W - V V ' 66 ' ' 77 ' Womanly Women. L6 ' 97 ' ' ' . 46 . . . . 7 7 99 ' - e . ' 9 9 '-' , fp Virgil to uch an extent that one of their - number w s able to write the whole story A Tig of the fall of Troy in negro dialect! Such A b familiarit I rf It is lso in The Record of 1896 that - X we find the first published history of Girls .q. High, in which we note that the historian lauds her Alma Mater just as we do today. She has praise for the early struggles of her school, located in 1872 at the corner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, and admiration for the upepw which so greatly increased the school that, by the following year, four rooms of the building at the corner of Washington and Mitchell Streets were leased. This, Girls High's second home, served until, in January 1925, our present magnifi- cent home was completed. To the senior classes of '28, '29, and '30, the new Girls High building is the true and only home of the school. Yet we know that rich memories cling to the building which housed the Girls High for fifty-two years. In its first state it was a mansion built in true old Southern style. Its owner, Mr. John Neal, spared no expense for his home to be beautiful. The spacious old place was the scene of gay revelry, even during the trying days of the Civil War. With- out doubt, many a heartsick Confederate soldier there found solace. Perhaps the echo of sweet voices, the faint fragrance from the soft folds of fluffy gowns, the very presence of old Southern gentility consecrated those halls. Even the stern occupancy of the old home by Northern troops, the unsuccessful attempt to make it house the uOglethorpe Female College of 1865, and its later prosaic triumph as a commonplace boarding house could not erase its first beautiful associations, nor rob the mansion of the spirit of the Old South. As we look back through records, the girl of the 70's seems very remote. So does the miss of the early twentieth century, in her tight little shirtwaist and long, swirling skirts. Even 1914 seems a far distant period when we see, in the publication of the year, Pipes 0' Pan, a picture of Girls High's basketball team, dressed in long tight skirts. The more festive costume of the period in- cluded the famed bobble skirt, but we, the uninitiated, as we run through Pipes O' Pan, wonder if the graduate of that day were not forced to hobble even to her sports! 1f'ar4. A 'W as 4 1.1.31 ye- I .N.-.,s...,.. 4 - ...Y .1,,,.,m,.,,, ,, Y, Y W N Wm misss---saaeiims-1'wrs,..t,N..,s,y-Bib may 3,-K, ss M 5 y Even the war-time classes of 1917 and w . '18, graduates at the auditorium i when f S we were mere infants in early grades of t the elementary school, seem far away. But 1 . in their devotion to the cause of their day, ' an .ap they are very real. They voted, we hear, - to waive the palms and roses of traditional 7 ' QHSJE graduations for the sake of patriotic econ- ' omy. The class of '17 went further still- they wore whatever white dresses they happened to possess, and made their final bow to Girls High against a background of red, white, and blue bunting! How we should hate to forego our luxurious roses! But it is just such story-memories as these that link our present-day in- terests and pleasures with those of the past. We may formally grant that today's Girls High Times is a publication more Worthwhile because of its dis- tinguished background made by' the Record, the Pipes O, Pan, and the Mallonian. But we acknowledge a closer relation when we dare to believe that more than one outwardly haughty but inwardly wistful senior today, as she feels the end of high school days draw near, gazes with a realization of kinship at the photographs of past graduates. Perhaps they too, as June 1 came near, found themselves-to their surprise-wishing for one more year at GirlsiHigh. Thus the girl of 128 recognizes the bond of likeness to those seniors of long ago, For, though accomplishments and even pleasures have differed, the effect of work and play has been the same in all decades. The history and the stan- dards of Girls High are the living memory of the girls who have endowed the school with the spirit of their vitality, achievements, and ambitions. Even as We today possess a heritage from the fair ladies of the Old South, and from the various umodern girls of 1872, of 1896, of 1900, and of 1914, may we of 1928 leave an equally invaluable heritage to the 'fmodern girl of the Years-to-Come! 1 - .i ' , - 'X Ito, -11:1 , ' ' rrrfrrwrr - B xrnnmnlnmwr FW? nnr -U -'rn-mum'n'-un- fin: elf Ewa , ,,..,,:. .gay INVITATION AND CHALLENGE ' l 1 i I 2 I - , ,, , --- . XM 'j' ' E'FJEfi'.'.. Il'::':n.T-35? ' JW QV 2.W472Q,mg G'M f'rQ 'f HOW Alu.-f,.,7 CLQAQ. lu. ammo.- mx? T '2..Q.Qd2x.QlJ ifwzf- ig.-wwxz 15-7y:,.,cHZj2M,fZ7' Q-Mza if-MA..42,., J SML 8. m im L....Lg, 50614, ' Mlw- f m4w df!-- 5 QAM, Ame, - hffwf mmf-5A,,,,,x,, ,QM 21. W I , -v 'M 'LH 6 W MARGARET HUDDLESTON President of Cifls High Schbol 1927-8 r 1 fi gi! 27 Q Iii As 1 za fe L, Eg? 545 Ya , 2 if 5? F. L2 Ei? 1 5 . , 1 1 E ei yn 1 EJ 2 3 . al fi 72 Q ai g, 3 ii' H 4 3 ri ii fa A 6. W- 'f CQEJf5f .items ,iw ,f ' :X in , ,fe ,,R.,e,,q1L At- ,fm N ,. -- A -.N f Q: ,mu 14 - - 15 -L . Y if 5-3 1 i fi E 3 jf'Z15f17'?i2f'LiF ll ,ff-vf4w:Z'L COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER! Red Poppy ECSTASY By ELCEE BAILEY Waking once in early morn, Gazing toward the rising sun, Watching stars like years gone by, Disappearing one by one- I beheld a mystic vision, A panoramic view of lifeg A fabric wove in fantasy- Happiness threaded with strife! The past wound back thru countless years, Multi-colored as a paisley shawlg The future like spring rosebuds, Whose perfume seems sweeter in fall. More vivid still was the present, Which, like a summer day, More precious seems with winter gone And fall yet on the way. And as I gazed in wonderment Upon the scene so fair, The faintest music seemed to come And fill the dreamyairg A single chime rang out quite clear, And I, in greatest ecstasy, Listened to its joyful note And deemed it youth's own prophecy! wfqewfiliiw'wf.:ss,::e3s-Jnnfasrssaafxlsvvg-Af G --.gk W 'YE K . J K LIs.ssa.:f- f I : '55, 5 r as if was nw:-ack me Q, Qc, I Q Mm- H mg, gifs R, mi ,, WE CAME - WE WORKED - WE ,LEFT CLASS MOTTO: Be not simply goodg be good for something. By WINIFRED HUBBARD ARLY in September of 1925, a crowd of freshmen lately from Junior High, flooded Girls High. Fat and thin, long and short, scared and blase-but all obviously freshmen. After a few weeks of grind, we lost a bit of our former shrinking and trepidation and began to accustom ourselves to the ways and habits of Girls High. As soon as we had been initiated to the mysteries of the Christmas play, of Cum Laudefl the various clubs, High Times, and Miss Woolf's exams, life looked rosier. And then the freshmen proved their presence by winning the basketball tournament-an almost unheard-of- occurrence for Girls High. And almost before we knew it, our first year at G. H. S. was over. September 1926 sees an entirely different crowd, although most of the faces and figures are the same. The freshmen of 1925, for the most part 'timid and unassertive, have miraculously blossomed into the 1926 juniors, self- possessed and very much at ease. Everything is now an old story-they know it all! Freshman days are spoken of as a period of the dark past, and fresh- man sisters are unfortunate beings to be patronized and utaught the ropes ! That year we dominated the Christmas play, the operetta-even the senior play had a junior lead and many juniors in the cast. And again we won the basket- ball tournament. September 1927 finds us back again for our last year at Girls High. Our feelings are mingled, but there is no denying the thrills of senior teas, rings and pins, senior music, the Christmas entertainment-and the HALCYON. There are still before us the thrills of our last senior play, our last operetta, our last basketball tournament-our first ITALCYON and our very first G. H. S. graduation. After that-who knows? ,, .a p.ii...1af ' ' 33 s' iyggffqf' Y gi Hgwwgm, 'Y ,fffrj Q-fs iraq?-. .-3 1 8? tax. gl Q Q I ' .r 1,1 Q. f1.f'17 7 . 1 ! HELEN ABELSKY Longfellow,' Athletics 25-6, 26-7g Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Science 26-73 Home Ec 26-7g Lunch Counter 26-7. Helen has that delightful quality known as 'Ljoie de vief, She,s always smiling. ELSIE AIKEN Elsie is always as quiet as a mouse, and rarely says anything at all. A sweet girl and a good friend. HELEN ABELSON String Bearf, Science Club 26-73 Winner of D. A. R. Medal, 28. One of the jolliest girls ever. And she has a kind of wit all her own. RUTH ALSOBROOK 66Max!! Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Bank 27-8. Ruth is both athletic and artistic, and a good sport besides. She was one of our outstanding basketball stars in 1927. MARGARET ANDREWS 'Wlargiei' Dramatics 25-6, 26-7g Hi Times 26-7g Glee aijlfyf Wil Club 27-8. Ny f V -' ' Margaret is a fun-loving, jolly girl, who h 1 keeps everyone laughing. The most com- it Q 7 mon-place remarks take on charm when ,ji they are hers. fhlq ' U, -.sg,p3,f: 'fillift gl X Ugg. 7 Tf'f7-if' ' ffl 7 - , f i lib'-1 ki- 4' at gf X ML, A -,f .1 if ji 5 .M ff ,KH . .a li , .. .ff ,- my 6 , l .- f 1-7 gf. -.-. .. i f ' -v iiwrrifw A-...S T t 'Z5Z ,ir. .t ef- Q5 U C W 1 es.,- ,-.-f - lf-N-. fb V gf AWG MURIEL ARKELS Dramatics 26-73 Pres. Senior Dramatics 27-83 Student Government 26-7, 27-8g Pret- tiest CCelebrity Contestj 28. Muriel has been prominent in dramatics ever since she has been in Girls High, and has done some splendid work in that line. CATHERINE BAKER Student Government 25-63 French Club 26-7g Circulation Manager High Times 273 Reporter High Times 26-73 Picture Editor of Halcyon 28g Dramatics 27-83 Milk Cam- paign leader 28. Kitty is carrying a stiff course, yet never seems to get worried or ruffled, as most of us do. And she's a shining light in dramatics. ELCEE BAILEY Red Cross representative 27-83 Literary Supplement Winner 28. Elcee is a very poetic looking person! and in this ease looks don't deceive. Her poetry is 'ca thing of beauty and a joy forever. LUCILE BARBER Cile,' Glee Club 27-8. Lucile is an exasperating person, in that she always seems to know the correct answer to history questions. And how the rest of us turn green with envy at her exam marks! re Qgxq-2 hifi 2' 'if Tha Mpyvf-' LoU1sE BARRETT , fijfrpi fbff Louise is a quiet girl who goes in for A V'effi'P study alone, and there achieves much. X-4:2QL'339f 'W ESR 5 Af 55,557 , fif34i2ff,ef:'gl3.k if if 1. ,fi 1 83.4 AIT' 7' ,, . ,g me-1 - , 2 , -M169 5 A -57 -,iw-ff ,Ki ig E grpfgz R. if ,,2', ,177 -'f Sea-e ,:.:i'Y .'E?33 '1 '12 rl lv E U fi Q4 L7 X.l H if I f X Nik, ij 1-ii A VW' fx 5 1 A J .ff E 1 F S fig ' fflif MPE- ...E il' my Q ,sip-sas K lm Agamnwx 135553: ,:s in ' .-.,v7,g 'g'A ik., .:f,-14, fem qggglli-R-f' R-'immmee ,,-5,-3, ,gm ANNA BARTLETT Cherub Home Ee Club 26-73 French Club 26-73 Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Annual Representative 27-8. Anna is a wonderful sport at all times, and never loses that cheerful good-nature which is one of her many lovable qualities. EVELYN BAUGH Gas Tanki' Student Government 25-6, 26-73 Hi Times 26-73 Publicity Manager 27-83 French Club 26-73 Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Halcyon 283 Reporter 23. Evelyn is a neat, trim little thing, who has plenty of good common sense and-a most unusual characteristic-much dignity. x RUTH BARTON Student Government 25-63 Red Cross 26-73 Home Ee Club 26-7. When Ruth left us in February, we all mourned her loss, for we all knew and loved her. AZILE BEACHAM Teta,' Chemistry Club 26-73 Athletics 26-7. Azile is a lovable, carefree girl, who has made a place for herself in the hearts of all her classmates. f 5'I.Qw. . 'whit X' -.fa X MARGARET BELLE IsLE 5CMabi99 Bank director 25-63 Theta Chi Chi 26-73 Student Government 273 Cum Laude. One of those girls who are invariably quiet and gentle but who always succeed. Witness the Cum Laude membership. X-ig-.. f-f, , ,mm , X LJ, .V . YK Sirk . 2, ffi,-42 of fe H me , its :Lid 3 rgpf, ,Q,s. af 1 we-ikffk is . N' Q al 1 if lifes-7 his-,fl ,ff '- J, ae- !- Ag.-T 1 w j me , 1,5 Eg F5 elm. 1 x w, K it 2 H 'R sl ag I frukk ,E -f Tram: f rffffmjfmi ' 7' ' , 1. . 'ff- fe ,craig 5?-M-1 -I 4-'fig ggi ..j?e 25 5 ..-qi. ' Tiff, :il-Q-nga, f fgggsismf-' faugw- ' ' Kr,,,5 .,gf9' ,sift GENEVA MAZELLE BLALOCK scBobbyv Dramatic Club 27-83 Glee Club 27-83 Athletic Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Reporter I-Ii Times 26-7-83 Red Cross 25-63 Chemistry Club 26-7. Alert, interested in all tl1at's about her, and always willing to help out-thatis Geneva. LEONA BOSTAIN GS'Lee!5 Girl Reserves 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Bank Secre- tary 27-83 Red Cross 25-63 Bank 26-7, 27-85 Science Club 26-7. Leona is a feminine little trick, and very attractive. Jollity and good-nature are her natural characteristics. EDNA BOLT OXX 26-73 Home Ec Club 26-7. Edna could never be accused of taking life over-seriously. She's one of the jolliest girls in captivity. LEAH BROWN Student Government 263 Hi Times Repre- sentative 26-73 Bank Director 25-63 Red Cross 25-6. Leah looks at life from a serio-comic standpoint that is very amusing. She's lots of fun. Y 3 f fiffffiix 3 ,'5 l, QQ' fi KATHERINE Bum-'onn ikifim Qi Kitty it ,V f R . iff-- fL,-5 if-K ZY3 Bank 25-63 Home Ec Club 26-73 Mandolin XfiE55'f5?r?,e,a.J-- 'QjX.x !.?gg Club 26-7, 27-83 I-Ii Times 26-73 Dramatics 1,2 X -3?-I j 27-83 Library .28. . U ff-A -' XX Katherine IS a talented musician and flliwll lf' tu dancer, not to mention a good sport. fix 11?-flE5'5f53 UW S, ,Nfl 3,-gg..-Q Q, I ,--ra -vfifgeffi f 3 ' 4. '97 fi ,V .g I f l F . ,XX 5 ' 7 agjfi -34 1' 4 x w ' a X K is 5 . E iff 5' 5 W ii iz U .535 'J 5? Q ' Jaya 1.-smstumgy -' f V.,.15'55i'i'.J5LA 7 521.2 W firm... ag ii 1 M leginlfcacg-T'? il ETHELYN BURNS Reporter 26-7g Bank Director 26-7g OXX 26-73 Home Ec Club 26-7g Dramatic Club 27-8. A modest, relicent young lady, of the type that appeals to all teachers. CORNELIA CALDWELL Pokees Dramatics 27. Cornelia is a girl to be admired. In addi- tion to her school activities, she has a regular job for the afternoons. HELEN BURPITT CZack,' Home Ec Club 26-7. A We all love to hear tiny Helen spiel awayfAnd how! swiftly LAURA CALLIS Lollypop,, Glee Club 273 Science Club 27. Quiet, possessed of a sweet disposition. Laura is one of those scholarly girls who are always cheerful and amiable to friends. W we fgj 1-V-ilu T1 -' f , ,t as sf' x' ,' If ,l'f',l,' .vig f Wy? a A D if-3' 'i , N 3 ,f N-' :fig -.M liz, Q34 . f A..,,-,f-iw-5 ,km 1,5-xg ,-'if x A 2 .1 fnjii i . . 59-.ll-'ED 5 ll J - ,- - A ,f9..,f' mf I ' Aa F949 ss., , A Domus CAMP HDD!!! Basketball 25-6, 26-7, 27-S3 Advertising Manager Hi Times 26-7g Business Manager Hi Times 27-85 Business Manager Athletic Club 26-7, 27-8. . President Junior Dramatic 26-73 Stage Manager Senior Dramatic 27-8g OXX 26-73 Winner 3rd prize, National book-review contest 27. If you want to see an all-round girl look at Dorris, and also give a glance at the list of her activities. A . ' 11 ff :J ' K e X .0 .Q 3 K: 28 55,561-a 'fi AK. ri vs' .. '3 Tx AJS. 2 gt it g , gy ---L -1. ,, . 3 - A f-grip ., , flfeiiiatgfk N X -QQ.-V!! if in X N llgaiiiej ,lg 12, all ,, A f J A iw rf '77 fa f. f QQ, , f ' .N . f .J l A 1 lt U E cali? 4-J-PF -A N' - 'Lf ' 1 P733 Pt-'11 .4,, ,,., , , , 5 MARJORIE CERF Marjie Cum Laude 285 Associate Editor Hi Times 26-75 French Club 26-75 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8. A tiny, feminine little thing, who looks much too ornamental to be useful-but who does things. For instance, sheis a Cum Laude. CAUTEZ ,CHEEK Bank Teller 27-8. A quiet, efficient girl with a good mathe- matical head. EMMA LOU COLE ENA CHAMBERS ccHyena9s Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Dramatics 25-65 0XX.26-7. Ena's 'awise cracks are enough to make even the sphinx repress a smile. And her fame in basketball is a tradition. JANE CLAYTON Yanie Student Government 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Man- dolin Club 25-6, 26-75 French Club 26-75 Science Club 26-75 Dramatic Club 26-7, 27-85 Glee Club 27-85 Cum Laude 28. Jane is our idea of a truly representative girl-prominent in scholastic and outside activities as well. And as good a sport as you can find anywhere. 112533, R ill!-'1P':li . - . R -f' 'fu '-ff, 'Z' ' r if Qgffi' Ji Student Government 25-6. NC, tk I-,,,,f' of A quiet, lovable girl is Emma Lou. She . fix,-'fjg i7g2q,fXQ,f-gg-3 doesn't say much, but when she does it's lg?-Qf.fT11QQgw'gXKX ft g-,vyfi always Worth listening to. ,SVS xhike fa-all fl 4 X rf 8 1:13 'xx 'Wiyfg-1 ff 'A ' me l-.f:-0 . fu Exif 5 l I-:gm-it iq ego Q5 , 9 Ui .fftk I V 7-53,0551 C' 5 I' Wig C up 0, ' fp- W, in fl Juvf'-, ,iff Q R., 5 . ag? 55:4 i f wh , V. x.N J Q 2 f j I 4 , ,Ki-'E J- If 1 ' ' t I r, , K ff! E fx ' i ,w 42 r Q., ft f ,, E 4: fax tdfilqjf Nay., :- fit .:- .1 ,J han..- aewez -fa e.1 .shea-2 2:4-r'1r-epazxamv rv:-va 3 V V -1 .fri . -----ref-V. ,:, rl. ew-'P 1 I L-3 5 -sais Q A A ,, ,ggi-Eg r'-as GERALDINE COOPER Geraldine is very artistic, and several of her efforts in that line have been on exhibi- tion. She is blessed with one of the softest, most refined voices that one could hear anywhere. VIRGINIA DANCE Dindee Hi Times reporter and representative 27-SQ Dramatic Club 27-8, Athletics 26-7, 27-8. 6'Dindee,' is the kind of girl we mean when we speak of ua good trouperf' And how that girl knows French! SARAH COUSINS Bucky Cum Laudeg Literary Supplement prizes 27-8. Quiet, clever, and extremely studious, Sarah is always willing to give one help in time of need. And very valuable help, at that! l MARY RUTH DE BARDELEBEN Mickey,' Glee Club 26-73 Dramatics 26-73 French Club 26-7. A jolly, fun-loving girl is Mary Ruth, and everyone, even Miss Cadwell, enjoys her antics in gym class. BENNIE RUTH DICBY fm, X scBen9s Since her arrival last year, Bennie has proved herself a good Girls High booster. She's fallen to work in earnest and has got f N ' results. i X ix I mx Y 1 f X xl ' xl f , 1 2 were f wafer' r Q H-2139 ,--mm, ...T me -.1--1'-:rw-5,1 1-15-1,3-L fry-fr . fam '-ws.. , , ,gag , BESSIE Doses Dinkie Athletics 26-75 Science Club 26-7. Bessie has an unquenchable good nature. Even exams don't phase her. IRBNE ELLINGTON GCRene3! Student Government 26-7, 27-8. Irene has done some splendid work for Student Government during her high school career. And her scholastic work has been uniformly good. MARY LOUISE DOZIER Pie Facev Sophomore basketball team 26-75 Athletic Club 26-7. We can scarcely understand how one with as bright and mobile a face as Mary Louise has could be given, even in fun, a nickname which suggests a placid, unchanageable coun- tenance. Perhaps itis the contrast. SARAH Esras Snooks', Athletic Club 25-65 Home Ec Club 26-75 OXX 86-75 Lieutenant 26-75 Bank 28. Very popular, quiet, dignified. MARIENTTA FAUST M Rena A K Glee Club 25-6, 26-75 Dramatic Club 26-7, QJYQT-Q 27-85 Reporter 285 Home Ec Club 26-7. vw , ,..i ' Just a big G'Cut up whois always saying gli!! adorable things-and she's a year ahead in 4.-..f,,ff.s h - ,K-gf .gy sc ool. so I HJ! EF--1 9 'J K - 83. ..-M INV 1.-N549, ' E 5 251. ' 4 -'iff-i...3' 51-5 ' , 1 if ' 515 K--',f.?Qxu' C' --ff' ffgfflfii ' T fl j X 'XQ - 'ix 1 .fini Q 1 ,IA X ,, , XX R-.aufe , , J rf- ,ui '- vt-1- ,-.I,':My.ww-ve-am nK.::fT ' se--n u-we ,. ln, . , mm. , M Vim-wt. , -W - 1- ----Q, : , - .1 - 1, ii-vsnzsama Q25 Aw , , - -7 f 2 1 my , , E S er I M , ,k., A, ,. 5 wmgi ' ' V- H 'L waits 1 ,4 5.4 , , I L ye MARGARET FIELD ccMarge:s Dramatics 25-6. When the along hair craze hit Girls High, Margaret did not have the agony of letting Barcelona 28. LoU1sEF1NcH Bank 27-83 Clee Club 27-33 'LBelle of Louise is very quiet and reticent until you know her, but then she's full of pep PQ lx 2? Q. E5 il l 5 lf? ff-3 El ,- ? 4 1 A 5 ? V Qf si W R A Y hers 66 row outf' She was alread ossessed and fun- Y P of long, lovely curls. GRACE FINCHER ffgmciousy, MARIE FL-ADCER Hi Times Representative 25-6g OXX 26-73 Bank Director 26-73 Glee Club 27-8. Just a jolly, sensible girl-full of good common sense. Grace is the sort on whom one can always depend. f5Rie95 Glee Club 25-63 Dramatics 25-63 Cheer- leader 26-7. '4Rie, as she is often called, is always ready for fun. She's as jolly and sprightly as she can be. I ff E iv gf , ARLINE FREITAG c:Fryss Hi Times Reporter 26-73 French Club 26-7g Glee Club 27-8g Literary Supplement F lax 53,1 fi 5'3if1Li1'i li -,Q 5 f,,l,M,. tg ' If x ggi if-wifes Prize Essay 27. EX is fgqm,.fQg.r: by Q 'w fb 3 . . j1..fir.'y -W'12, e fx, g-xy A clever, Jolly glrl, who seems to have 'iv:,g--Erie, it fixxgg E f eo- ff . . -ffz:,-u,--,v- ' - , -, , mf H 3 ff 2 had a straight run of good marks durlng ,.q51.mg-5-Tyx x, ax gs -3 , 5 . . . ,'s,ff,5-,Qf:,,:,,.y ,M gl X E, f - lgjx, her high school career. Arhne IS sure to --Yugi-!--V.,Ig gf Xt, at gg H, N ifhg-51 shine in whatever she understakes. 5' K F LZ he gays I IK t TUQLJX ?,,Q1'-35? t-l V , ,Q-:gj1,iS.,y 3 I5 If ,Ht mf' lf' 'E x J QL f .,,' , if J, - XX IASB 5 A -,S 1 ,V A - f 1 15' L' J' 1-'- ,,f'1'.-Q - -me V N f'T1.f fiif' R -if-Aw -'If' 5 5-lllf3 i- a 4 9r'iii?f' 1 if ie, -3 of f X 1 , ff! f 142 of l 3 Q ' 1534 f' 5 l f . if? , If If l E 1 5.-f' A 1 i l ll l ,,,,f-is 'ff-555 555-gi rflfi' 5 3. wi? ' ' ' ': ' fffvfeftliftfifff TG?,rtL1i7x7?E'a:w:rff5iv4'4 Y1'-vme.f:v.2 ::,:.:f.:brr.:::iiY:.i::xz fazi'31. -151mg- ff if 55 f e G-'IB W' ,griimzaim im-me , 3, b w-fr RUTH FROST Frosty,' Red Cross 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 27-83 Dramatics 27-83 Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8. Ruth's witty remarks are a source of great enjoyment to all, for they are original. For that reason she is always listened to. HELEN GARR1soN Gasoline,' X Cheer leader 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Bank 27-33 Annual Staff 27-83 Most Original fCelebrity Contestl 28. Gasoline has more pep and energy packed into her than any one else we ever knew. Sheis willing to tackle anything, and achieves marvelous results. MARIE FUSSELL CfRie,, Athletic Club 26-73 Home Ee Club 26-7g 00X 26-7g Bank 27-8. lVIarie's the envy of all those millions who are letting their hair grow, for hers is so very curly that she's actually getting it through uthat awful stage gracefully! PRITCHARD GAYLE Pritch Student Government Staff 25-63 26-7, 27-83 Reporter 273 Debating 273 Dramatics 27-83 Annual Staff 27-83 Cum Laude 283 Most popular KCelebrity Contest? 28. Girls High has not for one moment, since 1925, ceased to hear of Pritchard Gayle. And her fame will probably last long after 4'Pritch', has hidden farewell to her Alma Mater. I E Another of our quiet girls, Marjorie makes S 1' ...J ,ifs,,.,f Xl MARJORIE GIFFORD :Vigil 15 o 'jiri-iE3Qf'W'2Q, Margze', Q Q53-Vi! Student Government 26-73 Home Ee Club --gi La !x 26-ig Camp Fire 25-6, 26-7. Smit A X 'J' a 1 n many frlends. She's always willing to help, E002 - --f -1'-Wit -:ff H flfi- ' 6' N - .-7 , A' ,Qs W-- im x ' E1 ,X ,,,, bw-A T ff eil Y- 53,55--E -,RV Q--K--ff-asa HTH L7-z 1-5:. ii3WK' ia1 ,95,,.,5m,,L,,,U,,W,,Y nw CATHERINE GILLESPY Connie G-lee Club 26-7, 27-8g Bank 26-7, 27-8g Student Government 27-8. Catherine takes her work quite seriously and works hard at it. As n result she's a splendid student. LAVINIA GREENBLATT Vinia', Red Cross 25-63 Dramatics 25-63 OXX 26-73 Hi Times 28. Lavina's hair, which is a lovely auburn, has always been the envy of the student body, and some of her observations are excruciating. KATHERINE GOBER Buchie Science Club 26-7g Home Ee 26-7g Cheer Leader 26-7. 5'Bucky is one of the biggest fun-makers Girls High has ever known. Her antics are the joy and pride of all of us. EMILY GREGORY It 6CEm9! Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g OXX 26-7 Glee Club 27-8. Emily is noted for her good work in journalistic lines, being the author of the prize winning play for the Senior Dramatic Club in the fall of '27, MARY HALE Badger,' Mary is possessed of a quiet dignity that , I is very attractive. She's a good fellow and n friend. --fe H I I - ' Mila- glaj-.,1 . ,,,, Hi.-:L r ..,-. , ,4f'7'FTl m '2f'TT'A '-'1 ifMfw ' sms '-I 'Q :Z-I fmggwf Q5 Y'-1.,,.gf Ei W --A fi f Vsfmff ' +R ' MILDRED HALL 5SMilly95 Student Government 25-6g Hi Times Re- porter 26-'Ig OXX 26-7g Glee Club 27-8. Mildred is one of those girls who works very hard and receives good marks, too. A quiet, studious girl who has won many friends. EVELYN HALLMAN Evelyn is quiet and serious and always seems to be willing to make an eifort. She takes her work seriously and works for her marks. VIRGINIA HALL Chigger President Mandolin Club 27-83 Bank 27-S5 High Times 27-83 Secretary-Treasurer Man- do1in.Club 26-7. Long, lean Virginia-is, besides being presi- dent of the Mandolin Club, a bank teller and a jolly good sport. JULIA HANYE French Club 26-7. Julia was graduated in 2M years- nuf7 said! 9 MAUDE HARDWICK Little Chick Since grammar school days Maude has been a fun-maker. She is consistently the nlife of the party. l f '7 W fw-e r, , w'ar2fmf---r-f-fv:-r-zwrvm-r:r--rr:g1.-.:-,,,+.E,Qfw... r.f.,M..,,.-, .,,.. .,, I . Q . MARGARET HARRIS acpeggyss Student Government 25-6, 26-7, 27-89 Stu- dent Government Staff 279 President Student Government 27-89 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Hi Times 26-7, 27-8g OXX 26-73 French Club 26-73 Most Representative CCelebrity Con- test? 28g Literary Supplement essay prize 28. One of the best-loved of our Girls High girls is Margaret, and her popularity is not surprising when all her lovely characteristics are taken into consideration. RUTH HEARD Glee Club 27-8g French Club 26-73 Man- dolin Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-8. Ruth is a talented pianist, who can be relied on along musical lines as well as along others. RosE HARROLD Red Cross 25-6, 26-75 'Mandolin Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Dramatics 27-83 City Spelling Test 28. One of the jolliest girls imaginable. And don't you love to hear her play the saxo- phone? ARL-INE HENDERSON Babe?' Dramatics 27-8. A quiet, refined girl, who has just come to Girls High during the last year. We love to hear her soft voice. K , 'Q'-5' 9? 57,55 'S HELEN HERZBERG 2 p P: Lieutenant 25-6g Mandolin Club 25-6, 26-75 i X 5 315,453 OXX 26-7. fig' time It's Helen's guileless way of making seem- 'F S- i Mwlpvgg UW ingly harmless remarks that endears her to A ,igjga ' 'FW' gpg: her classmates. ' ' fi I X is KA A 5 ' ' . , t i? ,def Fe-iiffdiflf,-1? .,,.f45 7 ff j,,f:'2'fg- f '33 If I , f 7 f 3 f . E fi f pk 1 A 2 L jwjg-X df!-Y 'TEV' ,Ma . - PX. -A 1- ., -sf MARGARET HIRSCH 6iPeggy97 President Freshman Athletic Club 25-63 Athletic Club 26-7, 27-83 Reporter 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatic Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-S3 Basket- ball team 26-7, 27-8. '6Peggy is our pride and joy, for she 'ipalsn with all her schoolmates. If there's no fun going on, '4Peggy can soon stir it up for us. JEWEL Hocc Buttercup Athletic Club 26-73 Science Club 26-73 Lieutenant 26-75 Red Cross Representative 26-7, 27-8. A good all-round girl is Jewel, who car- ries her activities and lessons without their clashing. MARY HIRSCH GSBunny!! Hi Times 27-83 OXX 26-73 Home Ec Club 26-73 Red Cross 28. Science seems to be Maryis meat, and sheis done some good work in that line. How- ever, we must hasten to say that she is also an all-round good sport. SARA HOLBROOK Girl Reserves 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-6, 26-73 Science Club 26-7. Sara has been quite prominent in the Girl Reserves, having won an ring in recognition of good work. -9 :eg Zi fi LLANELLE HOLLAND . C My X3 ,Mgr 'Q U Lanel gffgf tg! Llanelle is working at her studies and at Rggpgjxgfak C5 .,,l,5Li-Q If music at the same time. It takes grit to XX ' ., attempt both. 'fait-ff? tj . :ggi 5 ff V. I leer se, 4 W ' N-3 be 'fly K , mit 9,4 if 0 ffwxkxurfp X?-fi 721 . 3. ,, :ff -J rlfqxis' ' 350' if re- 4 f' it If f f' 3 5 ff T. . A .' gf 5 iw :AA its Q Vfxig fr -V-J?J9-Mg' Ji is I ,JJ- ' - - - . , . ,. . A ., A - . A, I, - , ,,-, wr . . ,,. H l ALITA HOLMAN ELIZABETH HOPKINS Lette Home Ee Club 26-73 Science Club 26-7. ' ' Gi 57 Just the jolly, lovable kind of girl that D A sfalfl- Sober- Small Qlfl who gets there makes you want her for a friend-and she In spite of any Obstacles' never loses her temper. MILDRED HoscH Mimi,' Dramatics 27-83 Athletics 26-7, 27-8. No one will ever forget Milclredis poise as the statue in the Senior Play of 1927- FRANCES HOPKINS Glee Club 27-83 Operetta 28. We envy Frances her dainty Size-sheis poise which was merely a demonstration of S0 utterly femlnlne. her natural self-possession. MIRIAM HOUGH 65M'im99 Dramatics 25-63 Home Ec Club 26-73 OXX 26-7. I Miriam is another of those fortunates whose fair coloring makes her one of the upreferredf' 32 V X I J 'I I , i J f ' I J 1 Y WINIFRED HUBBARD '4W'ynne,' Glee Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Humor and Feature Editor of Hi Times 26-73 Associate Editor of Halcyon 28. 6'Wynne is noted for her witty remarks, for her activity in the Glee Club, for ability along journalistic lines, for originality, for- well, why go on-isn't that enough? NANCY HUDSON Angel,' Glee Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 School Varsity 25-6, 26-73 Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Bank Director 25-65 OXX 26-7, French Club 26-73 Hi Times 26-73 Annual Representative 28. By the above list of activities you can see that Nancy is just an all-round girl-and makes fine marks, too. But-wow! How that girl can play basketball! ,- 'i-fl tg , w t 'T .5 MARGARET HUDDLESTON Margie,' President Girls High 27-83 Student Gov- ernment 25-6, 26-72 OXX 26-73 Home Ec Club 26-73 Hi Times 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 27-83 Dramatics 26-7, 27-83 Athletics 27-8. Margaret is an unusually lovely and attrac- tive girl. Her earnest work for Girls High was recognized by her election as president of the school. ELIZABETH HUGHES Lizz7' French Club 26-73 OXX 26-73 Hi Times Representative 25-6, 26-7. Elizabeth is a quiet soul, but the sort of good sport all girls like. May she always be the jolly, lovable girl she is now! .ffeq 1 - .,. 1- 'A 'i , 1 I I K . , , X lx 3 MARY HUTCHINS 1, 3 ,, Wi X' 'iClimax ' 1 Student Government 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Bank 5 fxwf I 26-73 Hi Times 26-73 Annual 285 Dramatics 5 T95 ' 'gp xi. 27-83 Athletics 27-8. V Since her freshman year, Mary has done fn- A notable art work. Her cartoons for the , if Hx Hi Times and her work in the annual are X 4 testimonials of her unusual ability. ,E ,gil .ffl s- xx! --f Lab an--fs - :Wm-is as -. -. -.wa .3 .....,M..t.N.,- t it,,1-.,.,..t::,.:,.2:mz+:a1ms.:z Arg ,ggggfgf :mi L V, I i , ,v,Lm, ,W -3 ag., ,W ,, V . ,N '- , e 4. AM11 E i ELLA FRANCES Ivxzv GiElla99 Ella Frances is another of those kind, dignified girls. Her conscientious scholar- ship has won the respect of her classmates. NELLIE JOHNSON Bank 25-6. Nellie is so quiet that one hardly realizes that she is present. But once noticed, she is never forgotten. IRENE JACKSON A c:AliC6,, Bank 26-75 High Times 27-83 Home Ec. Club 26-73 Athletics 26-7, 27-83 Student Government 28. Irene's basketball is the despair of her opponents. She is so tall and agile that she is a splendid player. ALITHA JORDAN S6LenaH Student Government 27-83 Glee Club 27-8g Athletics 25-65 Belle of Barcelona 28. Alitha has always been dependable in athletics at Girls High, and she is what one would think at first glance-a good sport in every sense. 'W 3 57? 1: :E MARIE ICERRISON Kerosene High Times 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Radio Debate 28. We believe Marie holds the Girls High record for long hair, for her golden curls hang below her waist. Imagine the envy of -those who are just letting theirs grow! ,. f., .. ,, 1 4 X.. -' A f v v N A a 'v X A ff' -- Lf I Y a ' t 2 , A W -ss.-aft,-efe.aiamm..,.H-H 6 y S g ,,,,, rm ,,,-,umm MILDRED IQINGLOFF OXX 26-7g Soccer 25-6. Mildred is one of our clever 25 year graduates-which is proof in itself of the good work she has done during her Girls High career. LILLIAN LEE Franks Student Government 25-63 Bank 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Ath- letics 25-6, 26-7, 27-89 OXX 26-73 Bank Teller 26-7. Lillian's good humor and cleverness have made for her a very distinct place at Girls High. FRANCES ICNOTT SGFa6y!9 Dramatic Club 25-6. Student Government 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Hi Times 25-6, 26-73 Cheer leader 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 27-83 Athletics 27-83 Annual Staff 27-8. Frances is generally identified with jour- nalistic work, having served both the Hi Times and the Annual. And she's done her part well. GRACE LEWIS Shorty Grace is an awfully quiet girl, hut when you know her you appreciate her. I6-'N FRANCES LITTLETON -fi, K 3 Bank Director 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 President ' ef , -, f-' Science Club 26-79 President Chemistry Club X 1 , 3 26-7g Home EC. Club 26-7. haf Frances presents to the observer an aspect ,ri g ' of quiet cleverness, and jollity that is alto- 0 . ,gif K gether charming. She is the sort of girl ' I X HX 'A who can always be expected to keep a cool LL 17 Z X N ij head in the most trying moments. Mig '35 1 Q 5 n 5 x X Q5fff'e- W' - ., fvafir J -' gt f f' K f- r. 5' 5' ll E, ,,.-M, ,- -' vw: was 2 31-ff,-1 . 'ft mi if eff- ,I 'ff AW awww fm mae- IUMA -mt ANNIE BELLE LONG S6Bee55 Student Government 26-73 Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Leading part in '60 Hara San 273 Belle of Barcelona 282 Physiology Club 26-73 Lunch Counter 27-8. We all remember Annie Belle as the stern Fixshimi in NO Hara San. Even the frightful name didn't detract from her charming singing and acting. EMILY MALONE S6Em93 Student Government 25-6g Bank 26-73 Annual 283 Journal Correspondent 27-83 Home Ec. Club 26-73 Science Club 26-73 Glee Club 27-8. Emily is a tall, slender girl of the pre- ferred stock. She has done good all-round work for Girls High. . 5 -Rlrtfz CAROLYN MARRY Dirty Face Ir. A tall, slender blonde with eye-lashes a foot long, Carolyn is decidedly good to look upon. Since her arrival at Girls High last year, she's been tremendously popular. FRANCES MANN U OXX 26-7. Frances is one of the mid-year graduates. And her jolly good-humor was certainly ' -T:-:D . 43 1 X ,y i . .xxx fm missed when she left in Februarypfqmq xl' ' f CATHERINE MARTIN ccliiuyv Student Government 25-6, 26-73 OXX 26-73 French Club 26-7. 4'Kitty is another of our quiet girls, but she is as full of life and pep as any one could wish. And she is well-liked by both teachers and students. wl ,- if 5 TINA. lIH'5' 5 L If ., gli' X X I .-f 1.,.f , - 'allfsrx ' w -i M -mf 1, as X ?. I pf-.3 . ,N X. .qv Mk .g,-55' .I 4.,.y,- N A' 'vw-my . -WX Tx 5 I L, A i xiii it ':' gn.- - ig L ff 2 u -.- MIM M, M W...- .,- f . 3 ' Sf' ELIZABETH MARTIN SARA MARTIN ccBettyss President of Bank 27-83 Bank Teller 26-7, 27-83 Home Economics Club 26-73 Assistant Bank Director 25-6, 27-83 Dramatic Club 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 26-7, 27-8. We have always associated Elizabeth with the bank, though she has not confined her- self to that special field in which she has been so prominent. ELIZABETH MERRITT l5Lib5! Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 26-7, 27-83 Mandolin Club 26-7. 'LWe, Elizabeth's flivver, is an indispensa- ble occupant of the Girls High Campus.,' And we donit quite know what we'd do M ara Sartin Student Government 25-63 French Club 26-73 Home Ec. Club 26-73 Glee Club 26-7, 27-82 Annual 28g '6Belle of Barcelonav 28. Sara has always been a joyous person to know because of her unfailing good nature. And she's one of the pillars of the Glee Club. MARGARETE MITCHELL 6fTed79 Red Cross Representative 27-83 President Red Cross 27-83 Student Government 273 Annual Representative 27-8. Margarete Mitchell is thoroughly efficient in everything she undertakes. Her scholar- ship is remarkable, and her talent as a pianist is noteworthy. v A without Eligabbeth herself. fiimfsiiii gift.-ff ,il-Qj'i.'Lfjf'?' 5 1215! ,J Qt -f-Qu rg-9-- Mx EVELYN MOORE , H,-T, .5 1 I 'v ' v, fix ,fv it-f : -Q- 1. , 1-A 4. - ffm 3 fi :Q ' as a ! tg , .km J, -A .. '. S T' ug ng ,, . ..,s.,f- XZ!! xx ...f ft I ff a ,z'f '3 . 15 ,il f5Bebe3, OXX 26-73 Christmas Play '27. Little Evelyni, has the most taking ways. Her tiny form and baby face are irresistable. Q35-fS5'f'Lf .-gil, x-wf'1'fJf EJ as 'iulij-5-2 if 5 ' :LJ . 5 . A fQl5R'a i'? 57' W -H :QP , f ,f x' I I ,,. 1, tk .-. at X. ff. If ia 1' . E r .4 1 .E Q ffl! 2 7 ' ii 1 wfigsfsxevsfrgfs- f1ffrz+q.gg3.3g-img 1.1'iffT:fgg1g3'L'P.a3gfy1,ggg?gggg,g 5Rgu4gq,5J3m..,Qw3Ef5 i 5.- 5. 1 e A 1 -it 1 IEHEEZW HELEN Mooms Red Cross 26-79 Student Government 26-7g Bank Teller 27-8g Athletics 26-7, 27-85 Glee Club 26-7, 27-8. One of our jolliest 'acut ups is Helen, who is never solemn for five minutes. She is one of the stand-bys of the Glee Club. RACHEL MCCLELLAND Rachel is of that divine slenderness that is the despair of anyone even slightly in- clined toward plumpness, and she has a tremendous amount of dignity and poise. ICATHERINE MUMFORD 66Kitty93 Glee Club 27-8g Athletics 27-SQ Student Government 25-6, 26-7, 27-Sg Bank Director 25-69 High Times Representative 25-6. Slender, blonde, and very feminine, Kath- erine is a feast for the eyes. And she's as popular as they make 'em! EDYTHE MCCONNELL Edythe's election as the most lovable member of the senior class shows the place she holds in her class. She was given this honor in the celebrity contest of 28. ANNIE SUE MCCULLERS Glee Club 26-7, 27-85 Science Club 26-7g Student Government 25-6g Bank 27-8g Ath- ,gi A mics 25-6, 26.7. Annie Sue is an accomplished musician, f' and is therefore always in much demand. f She is so ambitious that she takes pupils gd! outside of school. c ffl 0 ' ff , g X, X J 53 if f ,tx4Qjt..K,,, he A, - 1 .D COR! AX - . ,.: Nw,-ffffkh L t gy I,-'B-.-,5-7-' M7 T 5? TH 2 17:2 E S' Sllii LOUISE MCDANIEL Oni Ouiv RUTH NORRIS Glee Club 26-7, 27-8g Bank 25-si Hi Times KL- Cf, Representative 25-63 Hi Times Staff 26-7, Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-6. 27-8g Annual Staff 283 Debating Club 27-33 Ruth is a clever girl with a great deal Cum Laude. of dignity for one so young. She's won Louise has always done splendid work in journalistic prizes also. journalistic lines. and has been an outstand- ing factor on the Hi Times and Annual. And who does not remember her 0 Kashi Kintari in 0 Hara San? VERNON OGLETREE Bun French Club 26-7g Theta Chi Chi 26-7g Hi Times Reporter 26-75 Hi Times News 3 Editor 26-is Hi Times Editor-iii-Chief 27-8. ' MARIO? OEELLEY Vernon's literary career has been meteoric. ' OK and all can guarantee that she well deserves Home Ee. Club 26-73 French Club 26-73 it, for she is a wonderful journalist. As Dramatic Club 25-6, 26-7g Lieutenant 26-7. FCPONCIG UCWS 0dii01'- and editor-in-Chief, One of those lovable aCollege Park girls. she has performed her task well. Very popular both in and out of school. r' ei 'JT A - , if fi J'- I VIRGINIA PETWAY V 2 French Club 26-73 OXX 26-73 Dramatics 0 K' ' VFX if 25-6, 26.7, 27-8g Hi Ii Times 26-7, 27-8. i -4 ' -I X g X , .W Full of pep and vim, and bubbling over . ' 3 3 'X 'f p with foolishness, Jennie is welcome wherever N5 i 5' . X f x X 0 j she goes. And one always listens to what , xkgfsggad -- w she says, for her remarks are invariably ixrvfixxolgtxg' , V bright and witty. if my If iii sa, E13 55 lam E ,fn-+751 ,.-1--3 FQ l:fr :vp1.x Q ,xfmvj-4: ff' ,-ffl-5 2 ff-we-w'Y -ffl.,- fY'I-- .6 la-N It I 2- 1 -..ff '-1 HK 4 ff I .. f . . 1, 3? ' 'FV i? ' ' 'DM' If f'-5-,gl 'V .2--I vilssvrnfsan'-9 5-.-1-W , e'ffvvw.--ff n .: .Q4..'lga I GRACE PHILIPS Pact-ai' Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Hi Times 25-63 OXX 26-7g Dramatics 25-6. Grace's innocent but screamingly funny remarks amuse everyone. And she's one of the pillars of the Athletic Club. CHRISTINE PIERCE Chris', Home Ee. Club 26-73 Athletics 27-8. Christine has always been a conscientious student, and her attractive personality and sweet disposition have won many friends for her. DORIS PHILLIPS s:D0tSyss Doris is a quiet, lovable girl who is always willing to give up her time for anything a friend may ask. VIRGINIA PIRKLE iijennalf Dramatics 26-7, 27-83 Glee Club 26-7, 27-8. Virginia is one of the most talented pianists Girls High has had in a long time. And shels always obliging about playing for us. JOSEPHINE POLSON I K 66105: X Glec Club 26-7, 27-85 Athletic Club 25-6, 26-75 Home Ec. Club 26-73 Dramatic Club 5. efe' ' 'ea 27-8. ijf,f '.'ijx How we admired 'LJo's clever interpre- ation of a desperate desperado in the prize- Q vinning Senior Melodrama! if I 7 .5 2 W-F-arf, ..,., .. ,. ..., v'r'a:v':, f-1::fsr'af::zf ,, UW '- 4 'aww-A-e':--f-7-5:-3-'-we iff?-71 QL.,-E---3 J 'TL fl ' ,ff- 5 QL.,-... W.. .. . 2... 1' 4. Q. , , sw? e 5. . .5 ff 1. .----A - f- - '- we-t fi '1f':ff':- .f- ,,--'- - ,,, ft .2 -,Q . M, 'fe-,sy-i 61 'fr-Wg: 4-1 R X-1. -1f,: T-'li' FLORA RILEY Toodee Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Student Govern- ment 25-65 Hi Times 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Physi- ology Club 26-75 Glee Club 27-8. Flora is always ready and glad to give any help that she can. And her work in athletics is outstanding. JANE ROBINSON Science Club 26-75 Bank Director 26-75 Student Government 26-75 Mandolin Club 26-75 Girl Reserves 25-6, 26-7. Jane is one of our all-round girls, taking part in all sorts of activities, and carrying on splendidly in all of them. One of the jolliest fun-makers to be found. LENA RIHENBAUM ccLynss Dramatics 25-6, 26-75 Student Government 25-6, 26-75 Hi Times 26-7, 27-85 Athletics 27-85 Glee Club 27-85 Red Cross 25-6, 26-7g Lunch Counter 27-8. Lena is a sensible, good-natured girl, who is liked by everyone. There is nothing she will not do to help a friend. DORIS SAMUEL Twin', Dramatics 27-8. One-half of one of the two sets of twins at Girls High, and as lovely as the other half-Dorothy. You're lucky if you can tell which one you're talking to. ..I ,M ,.FA T: wil- , 2. 'Cz Jw tm ' P,y1?si3iQ .-Rf..-' - 4:1 ff DOROTHY SAMUEL nl t' , le' 'L l' X-.,' x 1' ' :c - rs 'H .-.ff mf . Twm L 7 f fipx Dramatics 27-8. 5,--g,.g.f .'-.X-I-V. ,. , Q l ff? 21-,ff Dorothy IS so Jolly and lovable that the 'fi 1 class IS proud of the fact that she has a iii double in her sister Doris. For two such lf-W-.MTE -- ' . ' . . if Q 1:-,X lovely girls are a blessing to the school. lwlf-,251 W5 , JS.. K. A -' :Q 5 f . f mg? -fm K' 'Af ,,,,.,,-' 7' f 'Q 55 Af-ff ' 1 K 5.11. ,,j V- ff' If i- 'S-'4-'Q-gf-'N' --C----,.-f' 5 -7 3 f' X. , -AA? if 5 ,ffiifi E R 12,1-R I, if Ex . g!,i.-'AX ,f W X X5 ...Mig Hr fg -- - . L-5 W 'iH'1fHeS-.w'i.rf2TfLvefs:s:lnmu:w-- -Y - -N' P. 7'2 '7'ETg - 4 5 E65 Q ti X 5 1 i s ti 5 '3 E H Ee is E Li 1.2.5 E TH1-:LMA SCARBROUGH EUNICE SCHEFF fCSa7nmy3, Gischlegf, Clee Club 27-83 Bank Teller 26-73 27-83 Athletics 25-65 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Athletics 25-6. Girl Reserves 25-6, 26-7, 27-8. Thelma is one of our quiet, sweet girls. Eunice has always been a Mbig-bug in ' She works hard and gets results. Girl Reserves Work and has won all sorts of honors in that connection. ELIZABETH SCHELL iillibii Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-8g Glee Club 25-6, MIRIAN SEAY 26-75 Lunch Counter 26-7, 27-8. Student Govemment 25-6. Q Elizabeth was one of the head-liners of Miriam is a dainty, feminine little blonde, 4 our basketball tournament when we were who is very attractive. She has the knack i juniors. She and her dribbling afforded of writing dainty little poems that are 1 many a thrill. charming. g V DOROTHY SELIG fag? , Dot W Qgfff Dorothy's dry wit and foolishness make Eyg may' P' her the jolliest sort of trouper. Witness N 1 the gales of laughter in gym class! i Wil' tug? Xt 225 --3 i ill I ' Q 'Q X 5 ,.fir'f' 11,5 x 'Ratt' tffmlwx ' iii sk ., 1 I it 1 1 rg NX N x A E7 1 'Q 2 t, ,I ix lkjiv NCL 3 5 . X s,.,,-'23, 2 L f AW5 'X Y-is RTP iii 1:5 H ,igr I 'fn-F ff! xii 'jirfp' K 'fl 1 , J--W--4 ' 1 7 J S X L' 3 at U ja Qt g t at i f if ts if --'f'.,,,.--f fffPJ - 5 4 ELSIE SEN KBEIL HORTENSE SEWELL Tma French Club 267 We always envy Elsle 1n French Class because to put It slanglly she knows her stuff Even MISS Slaton recognlzes that JENNIE BETH SHEFFIELD abe Mandolln Club 278 French Club 267 OXX 26 7 Athletlcs 278 Few people can even reallze that Jabe 15 1n the room for she has always been decldedly qulet She has the advantage over Tense Mandolln Club 26 7 27 8 Glee Club 27 8 Red Cross Representatlve 256 267 278 Sclence Club 267 French Club 267 Hortense IS one of those sweet natured g1rls whom no one can refuse That IS why she IS such a splendld Red Cross representa t1ve FVELYN SIMS Twm A good rather 1n and out of school IS one of the best thlngs that could be S3111 about anyone and Evelyn can undoubtedly the no1sy ones too for the teachers seldom lay clalm to belng one call on her HELEN SMITH 4 S Glee Club 256 267 278 AthlCtlCS 256 278 H1 Tlmes 26 7 by all And how we admlred her lnterpre tatlon of O Hara San ln the operetta of that name' be , Xfkk-23.26 s lla: I l 66 ' 57 GG ,S - - u ' . ' - , 1- 9 - 9 1 ' 5 ' 1 ' 3 . . 66 . - I - 7 7 7 ' ,, . . . - 661 59 ' ' ' S ' 3 A I 9 I ' , .44 ,, cc - sa 1 A GG 97 ' 1 . u 9 I n l 7 9 1 9 I' . wg! ., -. ' ' v ' 9 ' 7 ' 1 7' , nf' ' 3 ' - . 1 3 Helen is a dainty miss who is ,well liked J . ' . - Z f if I ' . l 'fi' x 5 ' 'L Y l X 0 j ' ' ff, yd :age 1 'N t 1 -7 'ff ,l,,' ,J sal . t Ji PAL, if' - rinse--f-fs.-av M w aa N I I 53 ' I is .J 5.5 -1 v a fit if if H .if LI li nfl igi M W bf' ,SY wi if V 1 if gf If -I ii Si yr fe -1 1 . 7 MARGARET SMITH V f Dramatics 25-63 Mandolin Club 25-6, 26-7, gi 27-83 Girl Reserves 25-6, 26-7, 27-8. ,. . 4 5:5 Margaret has been a pillar of the Mandolin :-4 X-4 .f ,1- V7 I MATTIE EVELYN SMITH Smooky Dramatics 26-7. An earnest Worker is Mattie Evelyn, and her good marks are well deserved. SALLY SPALDING Freshman French Club 26-75 OXX 26-73 Christmas Play 275 Athletics 27-8. Sally is an attractive, elf-like little crea- ture, who is very clever and popular. We secretly suspect that she and '6Jabe are Siamese twins-so inseparable are they. Club ever since her entrance to Girls High. She was its able vice-president during her it. sophomore year. rl NELLJIE DIX SMITH 7 Susie Sweeti' 'M Glee Club 26-7, 27-SQ Dramatic Club 25-65 1- Athletics 25-6. Q2 Nelljie is a charming and unusual girl, iII ia appearance and actuality. She has a sweet fi voice, and has done good glee club work. ei 2.5 li L 3.2 if is ef. Z ,Q -r 'S fgiff' ygfm' ec-if fga-5?.ff'2'f9 . 2 2 f 5 ff? R 0133 .! M x A, ,Hr Dx . , aigviifk' s Q 1 7 F 3 :sq f' f?gggi.:.f V It X Nw 1. ax 2-.fx QTMHXX Q Iliff ,23gX ff it CX-xvqgwigff' S ' :ff for if 1 4-Ji any I if ii. ix bfi 5- il ,,,4 1,b,,.f! if 'E' IQATHERINE SPITZ cs-Kittyss War Community Chest prize 263 Dramatic Club 26-7, 27-8g Annual Staff 285 Debating Club 275 Hi Times Reporter 27. Whether it is about Prohibition or the Halcyon, Kitty has a business-like manner that is sure to convince you. Therefore, a most dangerous person! if X : it ' ,-1, .,: .. F7 1 .W . . .. N-.15 5 .:- 5-ae ' ar 'Wx'Z' High: new RACHEL SPRATLIN Student Government 25-63 French Club 26-7. A soft-spoken, dreamy-eyed blonde, who might he the heroine of a fairy tale-that's Rachel. One of the sweetest girls that ever lived. EMILY STALLINGS Lunch Counter 26-7, 27-83 Athletic Club 26-7, 27-8. If Emily has had a serious moment it isnt on record Her cheery smlle IS the Joy of Monday morning LOUISE STAKELY Straw Hat Red Cross 26-75 Student Government 26-7, 27-85 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Hi Times Reporter 28. Louise is always good-naturedly ready to help. No matter what the task, she goes about it cheerfully. ELEANOR STANFORD GSEZBS Glee Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-63 Student Govern- ment 27-8. A striking girl who has won a place for herself by her work in athletics and in the glee club Of course no one will forget her operetta work fbagjd bfgfb ijdu BESSIE STRADLY Curlze Lunch Counter 278 Athletics 256 267 2 8 Bessie IS one of our tall athletic types And her looks dont hehe her for shes a a eff-Q 'L 6 J S ii E fx 'is cc - is 4' X . p 7 1 ,T . - 41' . ,yfit 1. f ! 7- . ' I , - , 5 so et- ,K 7 , , . 1 , ' Q '55 .- 3 K qkfy shining light in basketba11. ' K, J 83 - f mf 7 ,.. C' 7' -f W X 0 ,Ax ,gf ' s.-,f , rf . 1 N 8 fp! it ,Q ..,,,, A Y J- CL-f' B- H'iIr.E.I::s 6 SfS11S1l BEVERLY SUBLETT Bebe Home Ee. Club 26-7' OXX 26-7. Beverly has a surprising dignity for one so young. Her poise when reciting and speaking is enviable. VIRGINIA TIZMPLEMAN Mandolin Club 25-6 26-7' Dramatics 27-8' Clee Club 26-7 27-8' Bank Teller 27-8. Virginia is a vivacious girl Whose capacity for fun-making never decreases and whose SARAH TAYLOR Blackie Dramatics 26-7 27-8' Bank 28. Sarah is a dainty bit of femininity who takes her work seriously 'md does well with it. VIRGINIA TERRY Ginnie Science Club 26-7. A quiet good-natured girl who was '1 shark in Botany-if you can remember as good nature never fails. kiosdfk hifi Xl K far back as that! MARY GL0vI-:R TIIoIvIPsoN Alec Bank Director 25-6' Athletics 25-6 26-7 27-8' Dramatics 25-6 26-7 27-8' Glee Club 2 - . Mary Glover is an attractive girl whose universally popular. ng. N. E 'E 5 7 9 7 3 5 is U r, cc an SJ gg ' 7 1 7 -F f-4 679 7 1 1 X If 1 , Ex: X J good will and friendly nature make her fl v- . fx I I xg f J ,, - f if Y If f .7 -2. -5' gi? M IHQE Gsfgnile MIRIAM THOMPSON :cMi aumss I Mandolin Club 25-65 Dramatics 26-7, 27-33 Hi Times Reporter 27-8g Glee Club 27-83 Athletics 27-83 Cum Laudeg Most Intelligent CCelebrity Contest 28.1 Miriam is one of the most wonderful students that Girls High has ever had, and her marks are breath-taking. The Cum Laude membership is a proof of this. LOUISE TOEPEL 5CB0b,! OXX 26-73 Bank Teller 27-83 Bank Direc- tor 27-8. With her olive skin and wicked eyes, Louise is an unusual girl. Sciences are her hobby, and she is expected to follow in her father's medical footsteps. REBA THRELIQEL HBOS! Athletic Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Home Ec. Club 26-79 Glee Club 27-8g Dramatic Club 26-7, 27-8. Reba actually loves school enough to come every day. She is a famed figure in ath- letics-in and out of school. MARGARET TOWNLEY Athletics 25-6g Glee Club 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-63 Mandolin 26-7, 27-8. Margaret is a pillar of the Mandolin Club, and one of the few girls who speak French outside of school! f' 'DA .eff f ' f f f ! No ' Save, 0 'X yds flue , MARTINE TULLER Teeny Dramatics 26-7, 27-8g Athletics 27-8. ' Martine can make even the most common- place remark so that it will seem funny. Her recitations are a joy even to the most cynical Girls High girl. ,..,k sf jf fu F ' W. -www' f I::.1 6 3' Snell EMILY TURMAN Emmy French Club 267 Sclence Club 267 Dramatlcs 278 Glee Club 278 Athleues Everyone at Glrls H1gh has notlced and envled Emlly s gorgeous red halr But we ve falled to find the accompanylng hot temper MARGARET TURNER Bl Mandol1n Club 256 267 Athlet1c Club 25 6 26 7 Margaret IS one of those rellable g1rls to whom we all turn for help FRANCES TURNER Bzg John OXX 267 Home Economlcs Club A Jolly good sport who 1S popular wlth everybody and oh those eyes' FLORETTE VISANSKY Chemlstry Club 267 Bank Dlrector 25 French Club 26 7 OXX 26 7 H1 Tlmes 27 F lorette IS a clever glrl wlth P1165 of self control Wltness her polse 1n French class THELMA VOYLES Bananas Mandolln Club 278 Athletlcs 256 278 V Sy-Es chemlstfy Club 267 French Club 267 3 f Thelma IS one of these qulet souls who his can always be counted on Nothlng seems i - Q ' : 3 - 3 ' 26-7. 27-8. , 7 - , 7 , Cf 'll,, W TJ ' - 2 ' -Q - 2 9 - 'ffl ibut? ' I an 'ff fi A . ' ,Jiffy K' too much for her to undertake. ' 1 X l 5 lr L i f . l f Q ls rl U JJ- 4, A J if ii? f x .J-ff Ns. an F' ,ftf LUCILE WADE CiPill,9 Clee Club 26-7g Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Dramatics 25-6, 26-7, 27-83 Bank 27-8. Lucile's ready smile earned her the nick- name of Toothpaste Grin. She's always cheerful-even on Monday mornings. HELEN WALIQER Tomato Laddiei' Glee Club 26-7, 27-83 Athletics 25-6, 26-7, 27-85 Dramatics 25-6, 27-85 Lunch Counter 26-73 Bank Teller 27-8. Helen is one of our transients. She moves frequently, but she always seems to land back at Girls High. EMMA WAITT Clee Club 27-83 Dramatics 27-85 Bank 27-8. 'aBecky is a talented artist who has done some lovely work in that line. She was a great help in the scenery work of MO Hara an. MAY WALTHALL Secretary Science Club 26-7g Assistant Bank Director 27-85 French Club 26-7. May is a good sport and a good student. And when it comes to Algebra-she can give some tips to the best of them! fx- f-fi 1 yu , -' ZELDA WEBB f ' Webbie,, X ff: f A Athletics 26-7, 27-85 Tennis Championship J 25-6, 26-7g Glee Club 27-8g Girl Reserves 'Q X , 5 K. of the party wherever she goes. '- l, A - 'mf ' -1- f, X N xg R lx 6- ad! x X. RA. A... v. w., Bam' 8 ' f ik . .XM .J 26-7, 27-85 French Club 26-7. Breezy, good-natured, and full of fun and A' . pep, Zelda is a splendid pal and the life 9, ,y -34.3 Via-5' C, P , 1 ft 5 gl 3 Aft: ., LM if X it SEM M ll , frf7Wf Ji MJ ..,, ,,., E 6 S' BESS WLDDINGTON Athletlcs 256 267 278 VarsIty Team 26 7 TGIIHIS ChampIonsh1p 26 7 Most Ath letIc 26 28 fCelebrIty Contestl Glrl Re serves 256 OXX 26 7 French 267 Bess IS Glrls HIghs athletlc gIrl for so she has been acclalmed In the two celebrlty contests of 26 and 28 As a proof of thIs IS the fact that she has been presldent of her class athletlc club all three years LONEIZE WILLIAMS Bank 28 Lonelze IS a tall blonde If the gentlemen dont prefer her they dont know thelr stuff LORA WHITE Bank 28 Lora IS such an angellc appearlng chlld to be such a well not an angel As Jolly as they make them And she carrles the dIstInctIon of completlng three years In two and a half BETTY WILSON Dzrty Face Home Ec Club 26 7 Bank 256 n adorable llttle fun maker IS Betty and shes quIte capable In Splte of the fact that shes qulte small WILLIE WOODDALL Glee Club 256 OXX 267 Home Ec Club 267 Student Government 278 Red Cross 256 Lunch Counter 278 K r-Nvmx! 'AB X35 new fflfq WIllIe IS one of the most enthuslastlc Q, souls In the world therefore shes a Joy to both teachers and students L. I je, . - - I l . , ' 7 ' 7 ' 3 ' .' 5 . , 3 ' A . . - . . a 3 ' 1 , , ' n Q I 3 n . ' ' . . . , . . 7 . I - - I . . 7 I 56 ' 5, 9 I , - , . , . , , . A . - . 9 7 66 7 ' 7 ' ' ' 7 57 7 ' r' -' 'I ,. - . if ' Billie a , if' . 3 .. Q , N ' A f - . Z . 3 U, S -- . . ' .5 ' ' . . 0 . '- T :mr X' Y' - 9 ' I p 'M x 1 ' 7 I I x E . - -L it , I . ,iff 'mpg ' M -. A I , ,ff ' P if 4 A Ilx A iv' Q . .fue . 143, Y V - 7:1 ' lI'iIZ.I::: 6 GRACE WOODWARD cccubss Grace has just come to Girls High this last year, but she has been heartily welcomed as a member of the senior class. She hails from Lucy Cobb Academy. MARGARET WRIGHT Margaret is one of those people who say little and do a great deal. Quiet and studious are her adjectives. MAJORIE WOODWARD G6Cub35 Athletics 27-8. Marjorie, sister to Grace, has proved her- self a welcome addition to I Girls High society. She's a splendid athlete, and her basketball is a joy to behold. ROWENA WYCHE Half Pint Mandolin Club 25-63 Dramatic Club 27-85 Glee Cluh 27-83 Student Government 27. Rowena is one of the envied passengers of MWe,', and yet she carries the honor with dignity and modesty. One of the jolliest humans in captivity. I A , . ,N I . I J xo , P3 fxvaod 0 fx siffif , has 7 MARY ZACHARY Student Government 25-63 President Camp- fires 26-7, 27-83 Red Cross 27-83 Hi Times 25-6, 26-7g Dramatics 27-8. Mary is a very hard-working girl who takes her work seriously. Her poetry has been recognized several times. BERTHA ZIFF Science Club 26-75 Home Ec Club 26-7. If there was ever one who really took lessons seriously, that little person is Bertha. She earns her marks with the sweat of a diligent brow. , 1 ff? fl -3. -P' ,- .-. ...,,. ' .9 -rw ,cr-A- f -- - .... ,4-1 .Q , -f QM---Q 5 - ,..f:, s' ax. ' 2 -r 55 lg' 1' ,meviwfx 5i,:.:,:aa.HL? gffcfkmlei ' A' '41, Gi ,V-.:,2E , ..,,, M A, , 1 'L gi. M. ,Sf -milk? 2. Qi Q f' ,. f M . . ...,.w.....,, twgswy qw.. ,1w,.g. gym nl LoU1sE BLAcKwELnER Dramatics 26-73 French Club 26-73 Bank Director 27-83 Bank Teller 27-8. Louise is one of our Titian-haired maidens. One can never keep oneis eyes away from those flaming tresses. CORNELIA BROWN Cornelia is quite a fashion plate. HA new dress every day', seems to be her motto. MABEL BUHT High Times Staff 26-7g Bank 26-75 Man- dolin Club 26-7. Mabel is ambitious as well as industrious. For she is acquiring in two years il sufficient number of units for graduation! Her name will go down in Girls High history. T, ' mumranm' 'ZZLZZ ' ' 'Mmeg:. ex: i1.i,f:::m:LLsL.f'...sfs-' 'zpygg-s -mv Q' ' - ' -f 55,3-E-7, 1 'v 1' 17 r' 47 Ii i fz 33L3 RUBYE CALLAWAY All Girls High regretted giving up Ruhye in February. Not only is she extremely witty in conversation, but her disposition is as sweet as her pretty face would leave one to believe. IQATHERINE HARRIS Kitty Katherine's quick friendliness has gained many friends for her at Girls High. She's a good sport plus. LOUISE PowELI. Glee Club 27-8. Louise is another of whom we may boast with reason, for she, too, is graduating in two years-mirabile dictu! Lge: -, -4 F-A -,,,,., -, ,I . ... . mm'-'xrerxh E Wil FTZF' 27125.35 511 tif E? 913 t-3 i Q a i ii 3 A 1 X 3 3 -1 ai -1 , 's 1 I 9, 11 I if I 5 ii r P I V1 T ,IT T' ' lI'II2IE::: 69311811 X V, , SNL 321357 A Ei I D Q ' ' I I n . ' ' pq' T I if I H : VV'V I QW? CYVEIIEI LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF I928 STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FULTON CITY OF ATLANTA INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FOR GIRLS Whereas, on this first day of June in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-Seven Ante Domine, we, the members of the Senior Class of the aforesaid institution, being sane, rational, and in our right minds fplease note, this is unusualj , do realize that We are about to leave this Noble Guide of our Youth, and with deep and heart-felt grief do hereby publish our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I.-We, the members of the- Class of 728, do will to the Class of '29 our Well-known senior dignity, our Wonderful poise, and our marvelous intellect, and we urge and adjure them to uphold Worthily the tradition of the superiority of seniors and conscientiously to snub all impudent freshmen on pain of' being forever haunted by our collective ghost. ITEM II.-We, the members of the Class of '28, do bequeath to our junior sisters our enormous ability to bluff, which we have gathered through long years of experience, and which is a characteristic essential to the success of anyone who aspires to be graduated from any institution of learning. ITEM III.-We, the members of the Class of '28, do entrust to the members of the Class of 529 the sacred senior privilege of addressing familiarly the august stone lion, who Watches over the fortunes of this institution of higher learning, enthroned in splendor on the top-most pinnacle of this lofty structure. fBut We Warn you not to try it on a rainy day. The old boy is liable to be grouchy then, because dampness takes the curl out of his manej We, the Graduates of 1928, having plodded over the long and Weary path, having endured the scorching summer sun and the biting winter Wind, having known all the hidden pitfalls Of the way, do extend to the members of the Class of '29 our sincerest sympathy. fThey need it.J Testator: SARAH COUSINS Witnesses: LOUISE WILSON.. MARIE PARKER Hifi. ima W' t ' . ' I . l. .,7.,gA -gg X, ,X I J I , .LQT X I d Q X 4 fQxf , gf Estes? 'ik' fell '!' v 'Z 5 T' X-'CQ '14, Q W - - I 5 , N - - af N Kung , 'Q ' ' ' 'f'l'XT ,HX fb' 'JW' H s.! II xx N-I' -:Gt ' - KL.. db' ' 334 7'!x Sf .:5',4,4wv4. ' I n , 1 H p. IQEQGDEUGXEEW AS YE ARE NOW By ARLENE FREITAG AR be it from me, humble scribe that I am, to lay claim to any occult powers, yet it behooves me this day to gaze into the future of my class- mates of the past three years at Girls High. I need no crystal balls, no astronomical instruments, no outstretched palms from which to read their f ates, I merely look at them as they are now-and their future unfolds before me. I see a miniature ballroom full of strange young faces. Surely there's some- one I know in this throng! Yes, there's a familiar face, a plump matron, decked out in resplendent evening gown and much paint, but nevertheless bearing a striking resemblance to-why, it's Bessie Butterfly, my old friend of Girls High days! Poor Bessie, who was always sleepy because of dates the night before! Another face appears before me, that of a business-like young creature pounding merrily away at a typewriter. How familiar that face is! Surely I know her! Of course, that's Tillie Typewriter, who was so troubled by Latin back at Girls High that she took up typing in self-defense. A second passes while I gaze at Tillie, but soon, in my mind's eye, appears an Marty young damsel in a futuristic garret, seated before a canvass at which she is making seemingly ineffectual dabs. Gracious! Can this be Addie Artist, once chief poster and sign painter for all Girls High's operettas, plays, and bulletin boards? I have caught only a glimpse of Addie when Hattie Housewife takes her place, busily preparing leaden biscuits for her husband's breakfast-just the kind she used to make for Miss Green at Girls High. Hattie continues her baking, but before long Gertie Grind, one-time pride of the Latin department, whose Virgil translations were always the envy of her less brilliant sisters, usurps the good housewife. And alas! Gertie is fulfilling her destiny twenty years hence as a dignified schoolma'am, busily teaching little freshmen uamo, amas, amatn! I have gazed into the future and have seen all the Bessie Butterflies, Hattie Housewives, Addie Artists, and Tillie Typists of Girls High School as they will be in the years to come. If -they are wise, they will recognize themselves in their future occupations, so I will leave them to be joyous or to sigh heavily over their impending fates. I 1 H'HE.I:.-:I 6 S '1L9cuw ' 9 WE E T Gnu. GW' sim w ' ' ' .k Y - at V L... f'. .' - B - ,f ge t 5' , ' f X if' X ' , - Q 2 . B- xiii? f 2 1 1 2 AQ. W 5 . 2 ' i .I ll - -3 ' 0 '-. '- ' ft B , ef . Q A-f' V W-xii ,A-:QA 34 W, -f'Q.flfQlWVQ?2.f'b- MNH JJUJIBQQJUSXVP CDPBJ JUNIOR SONG White and Blue White and Blue Our hearts are full of love for you. No matter where we chance to stray, The class of ,29 will say We spent our very happiest Ulays 'neath ,Neath White and Blue! EF 1'w17:'.mtz.i ,- II'II.6:l. f69 lI'1Ie A MESSAGE FROM THE MIDDLE CHILD By ELIZABETH LITTLE E, the juniors and sub-juniors, realize that since this annual is the ex- clusive property of the seniors, and since we are still ignominiously styled uunderclassmenf' we properly do not belong here at all. Never- theless, given the chance to express ourselves in print, we gratefully accept the oifer, and hope to make our message one that Will endear us to the reader. However, We are laboring under a handicap which troubles neither the newly Hedged freshmen nor the worldly seniors-for we are an in-between class. We are like the middle child in a family of three, not young enough to be spoil- ed and petted like the baby, nor old enough to receive the respectful and ad- miring attention the debutante daughter commands. We are the long-legged, snaggle-toothed child, who must frequently be reprimanded by her elders, and advised against trying to be smart. Still, in spite of our handicap, We have managed to distinguish ourselves. In the literary supplement contest, a junior Won recognition as a feature story Writer. A goodly part of the staff of the Girls High Times is composed of juniors. The Junior and Sub-Junior Dramatic Club is outstanding, and the plays presented from time to time have been conspicuous successes. Two of the leads for the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, were from this same unloved class. As a result of training hard all winter, the junior and sub-junior basket- ball teams expect to carry off honors at the spring basketball tournament. Yet We remain the middle child. We even give ourselves away by our attitude toward our sisters. Although We completely ignore the baby and her innocent Wiles, We brag about her to outsiders, and though We affect disdain and contempt for our debutante sister, we really admire and imitate her. And if she suggests that we help her with any little task, we are, at the same time, flattered and awed. We have discovered that sister is human after all. We resolve that henceforth We will strive to model ourselves in her image. This admission is our final tribute to the Class of '28. SYSDIF. H zgh Tzmes SARA ALEXANDER MARGARET ALLEN HERTA ANDREAE LESSIE BAILEY WILLA BEGKHAM MARGARET BRANDON MIGNON BREITENBUCHER KATHERINE BRYAN RHETTA BRYANT LUCILLE BURKETT SARA CASSELS Fzrst Lzeutenant SARA COOPER Red Cross BETTY HADLEY Second Lzeutenam VIRGINIA OGLETREE Bank LESSIE BAILEY QARA CASSELS Halcyon CLASS ROLL SARAH COOPER MARGARET DAVIS MARION DooIvI CLYDE EZELL BETTY HADLEY ETTA MAIE HYNDS FRANCES JUSTI MARGARET IKELL JULIE IQING ELIZABETH LITTLE EDITH MANN MARGARET RID DOROTHY MCKIBBON CHARLOTTE MURPHY EUGENIA NORRIS VIRGINIA OGLETREE CATHERINE PRUETT MARGARET RIDLEY IQATHERINE RULLMAN LALLIE SUE SUTTLES FANNIE TESLER CAROLINE WILLIAMS MADGE YORK LEY C1 has a record of 100W In Hxgh Tlmes subscrlptlons, In Red Cross enrollment and, for the week of November 1418, In attendance In thls respect, the class conslstently has Won second place C 1 also Shared second place In the drlve for Annual subscnptlons, and turnlshes ten reporters for the Glrls Hlgh Tlmes Promlnent Indlvlduals are Margaret Rldley, prlze wlnner for the best feature story and news edltor of Hlgh Tlmes, Etta Male Hynds and Margaret Brandon, of fame In the 1111131031 clubs, and Herta Andreae, art edltor of Glrls Hlgh Tlmes REPRESENTATIVES OF C-1 - H125 Fmt Lzeuzenanc HENRIETTA HUFE Red Cross LILLIAN ZABAN B MARJORIE CLINE Second Lzeutenant VIRGINIA HEARD 'wk H :gh Tlmes VELA BIVINS EVELYN CAMPBELL FAN CLIETT MARJORIE CLINE LEAH DECHOVITZ FLOY DUNLAP MILDRED EAvEs GRACE GLASS ROSABEL GOUGE ANNABEL HANCOCK FAN CLIETT Halcyon CLASS ROLL BETTY HARBORT VIRGINIA HEARD FAY HITECHEW HENRIETTA HUI-'I' LILLIAN JONES POLLY JONES EDNA ICARSTON ROBERTA KILPATRICII CAROLYN MAYER LoUIsE MCDONALD GAIL NELSON f GAIL NELSON MILDRED EAVES EMILY SANDERS MARGARET SAUNDERS SYLVIA SCHEINRAUM SARA SMITH FLIZABETH STEVENSON MATILDA TISINCER ELIZABETH WATKINS LOUISE WESLEY HARRII-:T WITNER LILIIAN ZABAN One of the boasts of the 1unIor class IS C2 Thls secnon has for two semesters, had 100W 111 subscrlptlons to Hlgh Tlmes, Ill Red Cross enrollment and In bankmg Twenty five per cent of IIS members were exempt from mld year examlnatlons In addltlon, C2 was prlze wlnner In the Thanksgwlng basket conteet, and, In the second semester, In the Hlgh Tlmes subscrlptlons eampalgn and the bank drIve Its representauon In the Glee Club, Junlor Sub Junlor DFHIHRIIC Club, Jumor Athletlc Club, and on the Hlgh Tlmes Staff IS excellent IndIvIduals of note are Henrletta Huff, member of the student Government Staff Leah Dechovltz LOUIS W 1 d F , e es ey an an Cllett, 'Idvc-rtIsIng and clrculatlon managers, and make up edltor, respecuvely, of the Hlgh Tlmes Staff REPRESENTATIVES OF C-2 . . I I . I I l I ....... l I-nm w yt SM A REPRESENTATIVES OF C-3 First Lieutenant . . . ELIZABETH JACKSON Red Cross . . . NELL AROUE Second Lieutenant . . . LoIs BARWICK Bank . . . . . DOT MANOET High Tiimes . . . . JEANETTE ETHERIDGE Halcyon . . LAURA LEDBETTER CLASS ROLL NELL ARGUE FRANCES BAILIFF Lois BARWICK MABEL BURT MARTHA CHAPMAN NEVA CHENEY IRENE CHESTNUTT JOYE CLOUD SARA COLEMAN LEAH CRIST MARCELLITE DoLIvE RUBY EIDSON JEANN1-:TE ETHRIIIGE EUGENIA EVANS KATHRYN FICKEN RUTH FLANIGAN MARY FLOYD INA HAMRICK HELEN HARGIS HELEN HARRISON ELIZABETH JACKSON GRACE KELL LAURA LEDBETTER DOROTHY MANGET ROBERTA MCAULIFFE ISABELLE MONTGOMERY LOUISE POWELL BESSIE SAVELL RUSSELL STOVALL MARTHA SULLIVAN MARGARET WELLS JOSEPHINE WINI-'REE C-3 does its part in upholding the standards of the junior class. It has 1007v in Red Cross enrollment, 10095 in banking every week, and 10011, in High Times subscriptions for the iirst semester. The section, in addition. has members in the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club, the Junior Athletic Club, the Glee Club, and on the High Times Stalf. Elizabeth Jackson, who has won the heart of the school by her impersonation of Al Short, is a C.-3 girl. elI'iIL3.I::: 1:3 SSM REPRESENTATIVES OF C-4 First Lieutenant . . . KATE HARRIS Red Cross . Second Lieutenant . . . DOROTHY DUKE Bank . . . High Times .... DOROTHY LOMBARD Halcyon . . CLASS ROLL MARY FRANCES ALEXANDER FRANCES BARNES MILDRED Bocas ROSALIE CHILDRESS SARA CLIFTON RUTH COCKING MARY COPELAND DOROTHY DUKE CATHERINE GARVIN LOUISE GRAHAM ROBERTA HANSELL KATE HARRIS EDITH HORTON ESTELLE HUGGINS LOUISE JACKSON MARTHA ICIMBALL DOROTHY IKALITZ GLADYS LANDRUM DOROTHY LOMBAR D . NORA MAUCHAM . CLYDE MORGAN . DOROTHY KLAITZ NORA MAUGHAM GERTRHDE MELNICK CLEDE MORGAN LETTY MORRIS KATE PORTER VIRGINIA SELLS MARY ELIZABETH SMITH EVELYN THOMAS GLADYS TOWNLEY ROSALIND WARD C-4 is a class full of spirit and keen interest. It has notable representation on the High Times Staff, in the Mandolin Club, the Glee Club, the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club, and the Junior Athletic Club. C-4 is, also, another of Girls High's 100W Red Cross classes. As a class C-4 has worked, both in and out of School. Dorothy Duke, Edith Horton, and Louise Jackson have achieved fame as girls who. throughout the first six months of school, were never absent or tardy. Kate Harris is notable as junior member of the Student Government Staff, Humor and Feature Editor of the High Times Staif, and important player on the junior basketball team., having made the Varsity Team for 1927. H'lIZ?3.I::a 6 REPRESENTATIVES OF C-5 First Lieutenant, MAE ELIZABETH MACKINNON Red Cross . Second Lieutenant . FRANKIE WILLIAMS Bank . . . High Times .... MARJORIE CLIFTON Halcyon . . CLASS ROLL RUTH BRANTON HAZEL BILLEW FRANCES BoMAR LUCY BURKE SUE BUTTERWORTH MARJORIE CLIFTON MINNIE MAE DEADWYLER MAY BELLE DUPIN OGARETTA FANT MARJORIE HALE KATHERINE HARDIN MARIE HASKINS LILLIAN' HOLDER IRENE KARR KATHERINE KIMBELL ELIZABETH LATHAM RUBY LLOYD ANNETTE LUETJE MAIE ELIZABETH MACKINNOII SUSAN MARTIN OLIVE PEACOCR EUNICE WILLIAMS . FRANCES BCMAR . . SARA WADE PAULINE PERRY LEORA PHILLIPS WILLONA POPE GLADYS ROPER ELEANOR SIMS ALICE SHARP BETTY SMELLIE ELIZABETH SMITH SARA WADE FRANKIE WILLIAMS EUNICE WILLIAMS C-5 has been, throughout the year, a class of hard workers. Girls of this class who are members of the Glee Club, the Junior Athletic Club, and the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club, have derived much benefit and pleasure for themselves and for their class. Mae MacKinnon, a C-5 girl, has the responsible office of president of the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club. f I 'IEEE - M N -'J-mm H me First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant Bank . . . . . SARA ALMOND DORA D. AMBROSE GERALDINE BARBER AGNES DE VORE CELESTIA DUNLAP REBIE GORDON MARGARET HANSARI1 KATHERINE HICKS MARY HARIJAGE SUSIE HOWARD REPRESENTATIVES OF C-7 KATHERINE HICKS Red Cross . AGNES DE VORE High Times GERALDINE BARKER Halcyon . CLASS ROLL DOROTHY MCGWIER RUTH MCLAUGHLIN VIRGINIA MINER MARY MORLEY ELIZABETH MOSEMAN EVELYN NANCE PEARL PROGER SUSIE MAY RANKIN LATRELLE ROBERTSON RUTH RUSSELL I V N . BESSIE SILVEREOARD , . . EVELIYN NANCE LATRELLE ROBERTSON MARY SCHANE JENNIE SHAMos BESSIE SILVERBOARD REBECCA SMITH VIRGINIA SMOAK LoUIsE STARR EVA MAY STEPHENS GLADYS STRICKLAND SARA VINING Lols WALDREP C7 has won dlstlnctlon throughout the year Its members were so orlglnal and so art1st1c as to arrange bulletln boards whose general excellence throughout the first half term won a prlze The class has a conslstently hlgh hanklng record Not only are C 7 glrls faxthful In scholarshlp, but they are actlve In clubs The class IS represented on the reportorlal staff of Hlgh Tlmes, and In the Junlor Sub Junlor Dramatlc Club It IS especlally well represented In the Junlor Athletlc Club Twenty three per cent of the class takes part In the varlous Interclass contests whlch occur throughout the year C 7 won the basketball champlonshlp In the tournament held by all Junlor homeroom classes REPRESENTATIVES OF B-1 First Lieutenant . . ALICE FITZGERALD Red Cross . . . ALMA SMITH Second Lieutemznt . . LILLIAN MUNDY Bank . . . MARGARET CARTER High Times . . , . ALYs KEILEY Halcyon . . . ALYs KEILEY CLASS ROLL VIRGINIA AKINS CARLOTTE HILL CAROL Moss FRANCES BANKS CATHERINE JONES HOPE PEARSON MARGARET CARTER ALYs KEILEY MARY ELLEN NASH PAULA DE VOLL RUTH MINOR ALMA SMITH ALICE FITZGERALD DoRoTHY MCLAUGHLIN CATHERINE REIJWINE MARY GARWOOD LENA MORET MINEOLA STEWART EMILY GANN ELIZABETH MURPHY MILDRED TENENBAUM B-1 is a notable sub-junior class. It has shown spirit in both scholarship and activities. The class is 10070 in Red Cross enrollment, and 15W of the members were exempt from all exams. Furthermore, B-1 is represented on the High Times reportorial staff, in the Glee Club, in the operetta, 'The Belle of Barcelona, and in the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club. Alice Fitzgerald, of B-1, has the distinction of being the only sub-junior member of the Student Government Staff. T A 'Af ' 143- A IHIL?3.I:: 6 S fSINl Second Lieutenant . REPRESENTATIVES OF B-2 First Lieutenant . . MARGARET MITCIHELL Red Cross . . . MARY HONEA MARTHA SYLvEsTER Bank . . . IMAAL PATTERSON . . HELEN BABB Halcyon . . MARGARET LOWE High Times . . . HELEN BABB VICTORIA BENTON LILLIE CATES THELMA CHALMAN MAXINE CLARK MARY BOB CRENSHAW LOUISE EDWARDS LUCY GRANT CLASS ROLL I ISYLYN HORD MARY HONEA ELIZABETH HYNDS KATHERINE IQENNON MARCUERITE LOWE MARJORIE MITCHELL IDA MUMEORD DOROTHY OOLESBY IMAAL PATTERSON MARTHA PARKER ELIZABETH POTTER PAULINE ROCHELLE MARTHA SYLVESTER WILHELMINA TRAUTWINE ELIZABETH WALLACE MARY LEE WENDER MARY HELEN WENDER of its members Marjorie B-2, an outstanding sub-junior class, is proud to claim as one Mitchell, who has the distinction of being prima donna of the Operetta offered by Girls High for the spring of 1928. In addition to worthy representation in school activities, such as the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club, and the reporting staff of High Times, B-2 has good scholastic standing, 20W of its girls having been exempt from all examinations. :'Bell of Barcelona, the Binh 6 REPRESENTATIVES OF B-4 First Lieutenant . . DONALD ANDREWS Red Cross . Second Lieutenant . Bank . . . . . MARY FRANCES ADAMSON DONALD ANDREWS MARGARET BLACKWELL HELEN CHOTAS MARIE COCHRAN ALLENE CRAWFORD EDNA GOBER BEATRICE GOEPPER CAROLINE HANES KATHERINE HARGRAVE . . SARA TURNER High Times . Lois SECKINGER Halcyon . . CLASS ROLL EVA MAE HILLEY MARY IVY BESSIE BELL JACKSON HELEN JONES MARION JONES MARY JOHNSON LAURA LANGLEY MARIE PARKER EUGENIA PEAVY . NELL WALTON . MARIE PARKER . MARIE PARKER ILMA RANTA ERMA RICHARDSON OLIVE SCOTT LOIS SECKINGER CAROLYN SILVERS ELEANOR SMULLYAN DOROTHY STAUI-'TER SARA TURNER NELL WALTON ANN WIMBISH B-4 shows splendid pep and spirit in every undertaking. It was first among the sub-junior classes to go IOOLZQ in High Times subscriptions. This section is well represented in the orchestra, the Sub-Junior Athletic Club, the Junior-Sub-Junior Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and the Operetta. Individuals worthy Of mention are: Helene Chotas and Eleanor Smullyan, who had leading parts in the operetta, The Belle of Barcelonaf and Marie Parker, President of the Sub-Junior Athletic Club. .1 QI 19 l's 1 En L 4. 'L if H PJ ff 7 IEP ' 8 Qi 4 A 3 1 Q 5 -1, W-MMDFE 53. .Ma gf First Lzeutenant EMILY LONGINO Red Cross Second Lzeutenanz CHARLIE CHILDRESS Bank H :gh Tzmes CORNELIA WILSON Halcyon JOSEPHINE ADAMS FRANCES ANDERSON MARY FRANCES BROWN ADA BENTLEY CAROLINE BRYAN LOIS BURPITT HELEN CARROL DOROTHY CATES CHARLIE CHILDRESS LILLIAN DAY EDITH FLURY EMELINE GOULSBY CLASS ROLL MARTHA I-IEARN LUCILLE HYMER LUCILLE JAMES ANNIE RUTH JENKINS ELSIE JOHNSON GERTRUDE JOHNSON BEATRICE LANIER WILLIE MAE LEE ROSA LEITER INEZ LITTLE RUTH LONG EMILY LONGINO LUCILLE HYMER MARTHA TRULUCK VIRGINIA SEWELL ELOISE MIZE MARY MCCOLLOUGH EVELYN PEACOCK VESTA PETERSON VIRGINIA SEWELL MADONNA SILL KATHLEEN SIMMONS GERTRUDE SMITH MARY TERRY MARTHA TRULUCK ELIZABETH WICICER CORNELIA WILSON The class of B 5 takes an actlve part In all phases of school lIfe Its Red Cross membershlp qulckly reached the 10070 mark, whlle IIS representatlon In clubs IS noteworthy B5 IS represented On the Hlgh Tlmes Reportorxal Staff, In the Mandolln Club, the Glee Club, the operetta, The Belle Of Barcelona, the Sub Jumor Athletic Club, and the Jumor Sub Jumor Dramatlc Club. .......... MQW' 5 ? A REPRESENTATIVES OF B-5 Q 1 1 . Ia ' ' A Yi I 2 i I l is tl fi . . . . V1 ,, . . . . . Il? as 99 I ' ' ' - . ' 3 . h Li gs 4-, Ja. um 4: - -. RTI- O ' i i f 1 1 he H'Il'E3,I:: E3 93N , - K 14,s, g,: :v3 V . -... x r ' 7513 S f Nr N 9 G 4 . 9 . S57 A?- P- , v Q- ,I of g-. ,gzzwzamz F , - FFR ' UWUCLEGNVP FRESHMAN SONG TUNE: Rambling Wreck When there is a sudden racket and the room is filled with noise, And the world is swept beneath you and you almost lose your poise, You'd better find a corner and eat your humble pie, 'Cause the Freshmen they are coming, and they,ll get there bye and CHORUS: TUNE: Glory to Old Georgia Who said we were petty F reshmen? We are every-ready Freshmen, Ever-ready, steady Freshmen, And we,ll get there bye and bye! -MARTHA ENGLAND by WHATS IT ALL ABUUT? By MARTHA ENGLAND Now, settle down, my children, And don't let out a wail, For if you upset grandma, She will not tell the tale. They were such darling babies, They were such pretty things, But just around the highway, Lurked bitter bites and stings. But Junior Hi was worried. He said, So fast you grow, I fear my walls will crush you, So, really, you must go. And so those precious darlings Were shoved into the road, To seek a place of refuge, And make it their abode. They hastened to a hilltop, They spied a building vast, They blinked and closed their eyelids And wondered would it last. Rah Girls Hi! ' 1 Aha! It does not vanish, I t,s there beyond a doubt- So huge and so gigantic- What IS it all about! Let's go a little closer, If nothing happens then, Perhaps 'twill not be harmful For us to venture in. And so those little children Drew closer to the door, And suddenly IT happened- The tots were seen no more! My goodness-stop your crying! There's no need to be sad. Why, honey, these dear maidens Are very, very glad. For here is just what happened Girls Hi, she threw each lass Into a bowl of laughter- And made the Freshman Class! Rah F reshman! 5 4? u 14 M R-T Q E S REPRESENTATIVES OF A-1 First Lieutenant . . . EUNICE HOWSMON Red Cross . . . . . LUCILLE BUCHANAN Second Lieutenant . . High Times ..... WILMA ARKELS BABBARA BAKER MARTHA ELLEN BROWN LUCILLE BUCHANAN NATALIE COHEN GERTRUDE COLBH ELIZABETH COLLIER MARGARET DARRINGTON HELEN DAVIDSON GERTRUDE COLBY Bank . . NATALIE COHEN Halcyon ..... CLASS ROLL MARTHA ENGLAND SARAH FITZPATRICK SYBIL GRANT MARY LOUISE HALLSWORTH EMILY HANLEY EUNICE HOWSMOIN FRANCES IQELLEY BETTY ICNISKERN LAUREE MASON . . MARTHA ENGLAND . SARAH FITZPATRICK MARGARET MCALLISTER EMILY PERKERSON DOROTHY POTTS EMILY ROBERTS ROSA SHUEY MARGARET SMITH MABEL TALMAIJGE RUTH WARNER DOROTHY WOLFE A 1 has been a remarkably Wlde awake class Some of ILS achlevements are Membershlp exemptlon from exams above 33W Red Cross enrollment 10070 honorable Inentlon for IIS Thanksglvmg offermg, and for the general excellence of Its bulletln boards a prlze for attendance at one of the P T A meetmgs, PIIZBS for both semesters In the Hlgh Tlmes Suhscnptlon campangns, and a PTIZC for the best freshman class song Indlvlduals of the Class are also known for worthy achlevements, among whom are Natalle Cohen, freshman cheer leader and wlnner of the Glrls High tenms tournament for thIs year Martha England and Barbara Baker were Jolnt authors of the freshman play for the melodramatlc contest . 3 Z . . S . in A 1 ..,,-- , A ,s,. I.-. , , ,. V A II lIr??- l.I:::n 6 99111 REPRESENTATIVES OF A-2 First Lieutenant . . . ISAREL LOWRANCE Red Cross . . GRACE WOOLFORD Second Lieutenant . . JOHNNIE MAE YORK Bank . . . . . LOIS SACHS High Times ..... ANNETTE GEFFEN Halcyon . . EMILY WALKER CLASS ROLL ALICE ATKINSON MELVA HUTTON MATTIE LEE MIDDLEBROOICS BERTHA BANKS MARIE LANGLEY MARY QUICK MARY IQATE BRADLEY PAULINE LEWIS LOIS SACHS SARA CAMPBELL MARGARET LOGAN MILDRED THOMPSON GUSSIE CLARK ISABEL LOWRANCE JANETTE TIGNOR WILMA GEORGE CLEVELAND SERENA MARSHALL EMILY WALKER MARION FOWLER DORIS MAYO KATHERINE WHITE ANNETTE GEFFEN LUGILLE MAYS FRANCES WILSON JEANETTE GOLDSTEIN ANNA MCGAUGHEY GRACE WOOLFORD ETHEL GREEN MARY MIDDLERROOKS JOHNNIE MAE YORK The class of A-2, which takes a leading part in many of Girls I-Iigh's activities, won a prize for the High Times subscription campaign Of the first Semester, and, with A-9, won a prize for the prettiest school Song. Its members eicempt from mid-year examinations averaged 33'?bg its Red Cross enrollment and yearly Subscriptions for High Times reached 100'Zp. A-2 has representatives in the Glee Club, the Freshman Dramatic Club, and the Freshman Athletic Club. Emily Walker and Mary Kate Bradley Of A-2 submitted to the Literary Supplement contest for January poems of suflicient merit to he published in the Supplement. II'lIE5lI::t 6 S 'SH5ll E I 5 REPRESENTATIVES OF A-3 First Lieutenant . . . MARYON MCWATERS Red Cross . Second Lieutenant . High Times . . . WILLIE PAT ANDERSON ICATHRYN BALL GRACE BLACKSTOCK SARAH JEAN CAMPBELL JULIA ETHERIDGE FRANCES EVANS DOROTHY I'lEFFNER MARY HENSLEY GRACE LIGHT VIOLA MARTIN MARGARET SELMON Bank . . . DOROTHY PEGRAM Halcyon . CLASS ROLL HAZEL MOBLEY MARTHA MCCAY RUTH MCCAY MARYON MCWATERS MARGARET PATE DOROTHY PEGRAM FREDA RAUZIN VIRGINIA REAVES SADYE RICH . . MARY SLOAN . MARGARET PATE . . SADYE RICH MARGARET SELMAN MARY SLOAN GLADYS SMOAK EVELYN TERRELL OZNA TONTAK MAMIE TURETSKY JESSIE WHITE ELEANOR WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MARY LOU YOUNG A-3, a group of girls who live up to the admirable reputation of the freshman class, has won prizes for two excellent bulletin boards and for highest attendance at the December meeting of the P. T. A. As a reward for the attendance of the class itself. A-3 was invited to a play given by Boys High School. Its Red Cross membership, subscriptions to High Times for the first semester, and uPerfect Teeth certificates averaged l00fk. A-3 displays interest in scholarship and school activities. Five girls of the class were exempt from all exams, and the section has members in the Glee Club, the Freshman Athletic Club, and the Freshman Dramatic Club. H'iIf2?-Lb 6 39115 First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant High Times . . JEAN BARBER IDA BLANK ELIZABETH BROWN AGNES CARPENTER MARIE CHAFIPE THEODOSIA CLYIIURN PEARL Cox ELEANOR DAVIS KATHLEEN DEWBERRY MARY ELROD REPRESENTATIVES OF A-4 . . EMMA STEPHENS Red Cross . . . . . ANITA IVEY . . . DORIS GIBBS Bank . . . . MAYNOR FLUKER . . ERMA GARRETT Halcyon . . . . EMILY ERWIN CLASS ROLL EMILY ERWIN MAYNOR FLUKER ERMA GARRETT DORIS GIBBS EUGENIA HAMILTON JEWEL HORIJ ANITA IVEY RUTH JETE3 ELSIE JONES ESTELLE JONES AILEEN IQERERSON The class of A-4 has taken a leading part in many school activities. THELMA KNOX FRANCES KOHLER EVELYN LEATHERS ANNE LEMON PAULINE LEWIS METTIE MCDAVID ANNE MILAM VIRGINIA PAIR MARGARET PARIS EMMA STEPHENS In addition it may justly be proud of its scholarship for 3570 of A-4s members were exempt from all exams. A-4 has won a prize for an excellent bulletin board. Its representation in the Mandolin Club, the Freshman Dramatic Club, and the Freshman Athletic Club is worthy of mention. A-4 Doris Gibbs of this section is secretary and business manager of the Freshman Athletic Club, while Emma Stephens is president of the Freshman Athletic Club. was the first class in school to go 10011 in Red Cross. '1I.ff-2. G sfwm REPRESENTATIVES OF A-5 First Lieutenant . . . MADGE STEWART Red Cross . . MARA STEWART Second Lieutenant . . . MILDRED NANCE Bank . . . ANNETTE DWIGHT High Times . . . . ELIZABETH REEVES Halcyon . . FRANCES GOSSETT CLASS ROLL JERRENE ADAMSON ROSA BUNCH VIVIAN BURIJINE MARY CAMPBELL ANNETTE DWIGHT MARY EMBRY MARGARET GARRISON FRANCES GOSSETT OLIVIA HARRIS CHRISTINE HILL GLAIJYS HILL EUGENIA HOOPER LILLIAN JOHNSON ELOISE MAIIIIOX SUSAN MORRIS MILDREIJ NANCE MARLE OGLETREE KATHERINE OWEN DOROTHY PAUL AUGUSTA RAINWATER ELIZABETH REEVES FRANCES SHIVER MARGARET SMITH IQATHERINE SPEAR MADGE STEWART MARA STEWART HILIIRETH TERRY ADELAIDE TURNER MAMIE RABINOWITZ ELISE WALLER The class of A-5 has a good record. It is represented in the Glee Club, the Freshman Dramatic Club, and the Freshman Athletic Club. For one of its excellent bulletin boards, the class received a prize. Individuals of the class have won a number of worthy honors. Olivia Harris won second place for the best piece of freshman work in the Literary Contest. Madge Stewart holds several responsible offices. She is vice-president of the Freshman Dramatic Club, assistant circulation manager of tl1e High Times StaH, and the freshman representative on the Student Government Staff. Ii , Fi ii D it 'zzz my e REPRESENTATIVES OF A-6 First Lieutenant . . . ELIZABETH SAVAGE Red Cross . . AMY WITHERSPOON Second Lieutenant . . . HELEN JOHNSON Bank . . . . EVELYN JOHNSON High Times . . . KATHERINE BELLE ISLE Halcyon . . MARGARET NICHOLS KATHLEEN ADAMS KATHERINE BELLE MARY BLACK VALERA CONNELL EVELYN CRAWFORD JULIETTE EDWARDS MARTHA ELLIOT HELEN FIELD MILDRED FRANKE EVELYN HENDRICICS ISLE CLASS ROLL ALDORA HUDSON NANINE JACK EVELYN JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON FRANCES JONES HELEN KING MARION MATHEWS MARGARET MCDONALD EVELYN MCKINLEY ELIZABETH MORELAND MARGARET NICHOLS IQATHERINE PATRICK EVELYN SATTERFIELD ELIZABETH SAVAGE SUSANNE STATHAM PAULINE SUTTENFIELD JANE ULMER REBECCA WESLEY LOUISE WIGCINS AMY WITHERSPOON ELIZABETH WOLFE A-6. an excellent freshman class. is represented in the Glee Club, the Freshman Dramatic Club, and the Freshman Athletic Club. In addition its general scholarship is good, an three of its students were exempt from all exams. Individuals particularly worthy of mention are Valera Connell, Publicity Manager of the Freshman Dramatic Club, and Marion Mathews, who won two prizes for a Literary Supplement contribution judged the best short story as Well as the best piece of freshman work. H 1I2.E:l 65S SINI H165 Y I REPRESENTATIVES OF A-7 First Lieutenant .... MILDRED JONES Red Cross . . . . Second Lieutenant . . . DOROTHY RAINEY Bank . . . High Times . . . . DOROTHY RAINEY Halcyon CLASS ROLL MATTIE SUE CARTLEDGE CHARLOTTE HOLBROOKE ALRDORA HUDSON MILDREII HUTCHESON RUTH KEY ANNE LEMON PAULINE LEWIS GRACE LIGHT MARGARET LOGAN VIOLA MARTIN MARTHA MCCAY RUTH MCCAY MINNIE MONTEORD MARY T. MORRIS VIRGINIA PAIR MARGARET WELCH ELEANOR PHILLIPS . . . . RUTH KEY MARGARET PARIS AMINEE PENN ELEANOR PHILLIPS DOROTHY RAINEY RUDENE TAFEAR EVELYN TERRELL MARGARET WELCH ELEANOR WIGGINS A-7 displayed Spirit in all school activities by 10070 subscriptions to High Times and 10070 record in Banking. The class also had the distinction of winning 'several Bulletin Board prizes. A-7 was forced to dishand at the end of the 2nd quarter in Order to let the mid-year graduates from junior highs come in. M II'iIQZF::.1 6 SM First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant High Times . . . EVELYN BARNES MILDRED BOWER GRACE BRANAN HORTENSE BROWN LULA CANNON LENA COHEN LILLIAN CROSBY MILDRED DAY IMOGEN HILL SARAH JORDAN REPRESENTATIVES OF A-8 . . . SARAH JORDAN Red Cross HORTENSE. BROWN Bank . . GLADYS PORTWOOD Halcyon . CLASS ROLL EVELYN LINCH IQATHERINE LUETJE SOPHIE MAZIAR DOROTHY MENDEL SYLVIA MENDEL IDA MOGUL THELMA MORGAN GLADYS PORTWOOD EDITH ROBERTS KLOE ROBERTS . DOROTHY SHUKOFF . ELSIE STEVENSON . . IDA MOGUL PAULINE REIDELBERGER ELSIE SAXON BEATRICE SICHREIBER ALENE SHERIDAN DOROTHY SHUKOFF CORNELE SMITH ELSIE STEVENSON ELIZABETH SURATT BEATRICE TUCKER REBECCA WATKINS The class of A-8 shows a great deal of spirit in school activities. It has members in the Mandolin Club, the Glee Club, the Freshman Dramatic Club, and the Freshman Athletic Club. A-8's banking record has been 100W during the entire year. Furthermore, the section has won a prize for the attractiveness of one of its bulletin boards and El prize for its well kept room. ., 5 gl ' 1 l lf l,fl:Ai E -.., V 'Y' W H'iI A B Sm First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant REPRESENTATIVES OF A-9 . . . . ALICE GIBSON Red Cross . . CORA IQILLEBREW . . PAULINE BARNHART Bank. . RUTH DOLPHY High Times . . . . VIRGINIA SHULTZ Halcyon ELSIE ADAMS MARGARET BAREIELD PAULINE BARNHART DAISY BEANE BUFORD BRADLEY ALAFAIR BUTTS EARLEEN CAIN EMILY CORNELIUS DE ALVA CUMMINS EVELYN DANIEL CLASS ROLL RUTH DOLPHY ALICE GIBSON BESSIE GREEN MYRTLE HOLLAND LOUISE HUBBARD MARY BESS JOHNSON CORA KILLEBREW ELIZABETH KING MARIE LACHLAND MARION LANHAM VIRGINIA LYNDON . LOUISE WILSON JEWEL MCNAIR EVELYN MORRISON ROSE NOWLIN ALICE SEEFRED HELEN ST. JOHN VIRGINIA SHULTZ DOROTHY SORROW CLARA BELLE SPAIN ELEANOR WIGGINS LOUISE WILSON A-9 is a freshman class worthy of mention. Its members are keenly interested in the Glee Club and the Operetta for this year, 4'The Belle of Barcelona. A number Of A-9 girls are active in the Freshman Athletic Club, and the entire class, by making great effort to put on a good team, derives benefit and pleasure from inter-class athletics. The prize-winning school song, '60ur G. H. S., was written by an A-9 girl, Virginia Lyndon. l,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 'fi ER E - Wig ,Sag lI'lIL??-lE::1 S'Sl1NlI REPRESENTATIVES OF A-10 First Lieutenant . . . . EMILY GORDY Bank . . . Red Cross Second Lieutenants . 'g?JAc?:OE::REUDLEY Igigitylgllimes CLASS ROLL IQATHLEEN BLAGKWOOIJ VIRGINIA BRITTON IDA DALLAS DOROTHY DUIILEY MAUD EVANS GLADYS FAGAN MARGUERITE GARRISON EMILY GORDY ISEBELLE GRAHAM MILDRED HAIVIRY DOROTHY RUTH HARRIS ELIZABETH HEIRZBERG VIRGINIA HAITT DOROTHY JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSTON MARGUERITE MANLEY MARY MATTHEWS ELIZABETH MAYO EVELYN MCCORD . . . SARA SHARP . . . . . SARA SHARP . DOROTHY DUIJLEY . CORINNE MEDLOGK CORINNE MEDLOGK PAULINE OGLETREE FRANCES PHILIPS DOROTHY ROBINSON SARA SHARP GLADYS TERRY VIRGINIA TOLLESON MARGARET WOLCOTT MARTHA WRIGHT MARGUERITE YOUNG The class of A-l0 has gained honor and distinction for itself in many ways. It has won prizes for the neatest home-room and has won the Freshman Basketball tournament and has shared honors with A-1 as winner in the best freshman song contest. A-10 has a record of 10070 in banking and in Red Cross. The deepest interest of the girls of the class is centered in a number of clubs, including: The Glee Club, Freshman Dramatic Club, and Freshman Athletic Club. For the Athletic Club, Emily Gordy is one of the two peppy cheer leaders n QEQElNPZ53?P9Nf lI'iIE.I::1 C3 MARGARET HARRIS ' President of Student Government 1927-8 i i 4 'Q' H LIECTENANTS FIRST SEMESTER LIEUTENANTS A-1-EUNICE HQWSMAN, GERTRUDE COLBY A-2+ISABEL LOWRANCE, JOHNNIE MAE YORK A-3.+MARYON MCWATERS, MARGARET SELMAN A-4-EMMA STEPHENS, DORIS GIBBS A-5-MADGE STEWART, MILDRED NANCE A-6-ELIZABETH SAVAGE, HELEN JOHNSON A-7- A-8- MILDRED JONES, DOROTHY RAINEY SARA JORDON, HORTENSE BROWN A-9--ALICE GIBSON, PAULINE BARNHARDT A-10 -EMILY GORDY, SARA SHARP B-1- B-2- B-3- B-4- B-5- ALICE FITZGERALD, LILLIAN MUNDY MARJORIE MITCHELL, MARTHA SYLVESTER EVELYN STODGHILL, MARION MACDONALD DONALD ANDREWS, SARA TURNER EMILY LONGINO, CHARLIE CHILDRESS C-1-SARAH COOPER, VIRGINIA OGLETREE C-2-HENRIETTA HUFE, VIRGINIA HEARD C-3-ELIZABETH JACKSON, LOIS BARWICK C-4-KATE HARRIS, DOROTHY DUKE C-5-MAE E. MACICINNON, FRANKIE WILLIAMS C-7-KATHERINE HICKS, AGNES DEVORE D-1-PRITCHARD GAYLE, JANE CLAYTON D-2-ELEANOR STANFORD, LOUISE STAKELY D-3-IRENE ELLINGTON, CATHERINE GILLESPY D-4-MURIEL ARKELS, MARY HUTCHINS D-5-MARGARETE MITCHELL, ALITHA JORDAN and C-6-ICATHERINE MUMFORD, GLADYS . BRIDGES SECOND SEMESTER LIEUTENANTS A-1-GERTRUDE COLBY, ELIZABETH COLLIER A-2-ISABEL LOWRANCE, JOHNNIE MAE YORK A-3-HAZEL MOBLEY, MARYON MCWATERS A-4-MAYNOR FLUKER, EMILY ERWIN A-5-MILDRED NANCE, MADGE STEWART A-6-MARION MATHEWS, AMY WITHERSPOON A-7-DOROTHY RAINEY, MILDRED HUTCHESON A-8-SARA JORDAN, GLADYS PORTWOOD A-9-DE ALvA CUMMINS, RUTH DOLPHY A-10 -EMILY GORDY, DOROTHY DUDLEY B-1-ALICE FITZGERALD, CHARLOTTE HILL B-2-MARTHA SYLVESTER, MARJORIE MITCHELL B-3+EVELYN STODGHILL, ALICE RIVES B-4-MARIE PARKER, LOIS SECKINGER B-5-CHARLIE CHILDRESS, MARY M!CCULL.0UGH C-1-CLYDE EZELL, SARA CASSEL-S C-2-HENRIETTA HUFE, VIRGINIA HEARD C-3-HELEN HARRISON, JOYE CLOUD C-4-:KATE HARRIS, . DOROTHY DUKE C-5-FRANCES BOMAR, EUNICE WILLIAMS C-6-ANNE PRICE, CATHERINE BOGMAN C-7-LA TRELLE ROBERTSON, GERALDINE BARBER D-1-PRITCHARD GAYLE, JANE CLAYTON D-2-FRANCES KNOTT, LOUISE STAKELY D-3-CATHERINE GILLESPY, IRENE ELLINGTON D-4-MARY HUTCHINS, MIARGARET HUDDLESTON D-5-ALITHA JORDAN, IRENE JACKSON QI gl E521 I I E 3 E5 In A E ff' I3 is EH 'ii I sz E5 5 Z 55 2 55 Ei Fe fi , -1 -I ff F' EiAn5' rBWfB3 V ' -: ' - I , A v. , V ' , li- I- V .4 Mm fm wh sm v II'iI2.I:':4 CS 9'SlHl GIRLS HIGH BANK OFFICERS President . . . . . . . ELIZABETH MARTIN Secretary . . . . LEONA BOSTAIN MRS. M. F. OVERBEY Faculty Advisers . . MISS BESS PATTON Believing that the best Way to learn to save is by practicing saving, Girls High, in 1921, established a savings bank. It endeavors to give the girls knowl- edge of banking conditions as well as to develop habits of thrift, so that they may learn to save, spend, and, eventually, invest wisely. M IHIQE SIN RUTH ALSOBROOK LOUISE BLACKWELDER CORNELIA BROWN CAUTEZ CHEEK SARAH ESTES LOUISE FINCH MARIE FUSSELL ANK TELLER HELEN GARRISON CATHERINE GILLESPY VIRGINIA HALL LILLIAN LEE LOUISE TOEPEL ELIZABETH MARTIN HELEN MOORE ANNIE SUE MCCULLERS THELMA SCARBROUGH SARAH TEMPLEMAN LUCILLE WADE EMMA WAITT HELEN WALICER LORA WHITE LONEIZE WILLIAMS R Hi A .1 1 1 Y! ,-I I ,I I SH' .sv-inf: rf. Tien- Q ysm RED CROSS FIRST ROW fLeft to Rzghtj BETTY HADLEY Vzce Preszdent ELCEE BAILEY LUCILE BUCHAINAN AMY WHITHERSPOON SECOND ROW MARGARET WELCH MARGARETE MITCHELL, Preszdent DOROTHY SHIKOFF THIRD ROW ALMA SMITH MARY SLOAN LIZZIE MAE GARRETT MARA STEWART THEM 6 RED CROSS FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj JEWEL Hocc LUCILE HYMER BESSIE SILVERBOARD HORTENSE SEWELL SECOND ROW SARA SHARP NORA MAUGHAM MARY HIRSCH NELL ARGUE THIRD ROW CORA KILLEBREW MARY HONEA EUNICE WILLIAMS, Secretary MARY ZACHARY ,f 3 EA 6 3 5 5 Q gb L E. 55 51: ,gy y 5 Eg 21 Wim Q 99 EDU ENE-3615ZWGlIflf if hz ii ie Y? I 4 ff ,. fb . : -,Y- - ' '-' ' ' f , K .4 ' ' ' ' '- '. T' TM pg ' 4 w ' K I I HALCYON REPRESENTATIVES A-1-SARA FITZPATRICK I A-2-EMILY WALKER A-3-SADYE RICH A-4- EIVIILY ERWIN A-5-FRANCES GOSSETT A-6-MARGARET NICHOLS A-7-RUTH KEY A-SWIDA MocUL A-9-LOUISE WILSON A-10-CORINNE MEDLOCIC B-1-ALYS KEILEY B-2-MARGUERITE LOWE B-3-J EAN COULD B-4- MARIE PARKER B-5-VIRGINIA SEWELL C-1-MARGARET RIDLEY C-2-GAIL NELSON C-ZQMILIJRED EAVES C'31LAURA LEDBETTER C-4-DoRo1'HY KLAITZ C-5-SARA WADE C-7-LA TRELLE ROBERTSON D-1-NANCY HUDSON D-2-EVELYN BAUGH D-3-ANNA BARTLET1' D-4-EMILY MALONE D-5-MARGARETE MITCHELL D-6-C-6-SARA MARTIN is 'A -.,'vAf f if-1, . :':f:I ..n: ,,z ,'. uf . r-- W - ,H , , WY W , , , LOUISE WESLEY, '29 IHIG.IE::: 6 N I I FRANCES ANDERSON MARGARET ANDREWS GENEVA BLALOCK WILLA BECKHAM MIGNON BREITENBUCHER JANE CLAYTON MAXINE CLARIQ. MARJORIE CLIIVE NATALIE COHEN VIRGINIA DANCE MARELLE DUPIN BARBARA BAKER EVELYN BAUGH JOY CLOUD LAVINIA GREENBLATT BETTY HADLEY BETTY HARBORT REPORTER REPORTERS FIRST SEMESTER CLYDE EZELL ANNETTE GEFFEN SIBYL GRANT HELEN HARGIS MARGARET HARRIS VIRGINIA HEARD ETTA MAIE HYNDS EDNA ICARSTON MARGARET ICELL JULIE KING MARJORIE MITCHELL GAIL NELSON NEW REPORTERS SECOND SEMESTER MARGARET HIRSCH EUNICE HOWSMAN MARGARET HUDDLESTON HENRIETTA HUEI-' FRANCES JUSTI VIRGINIA OGLETREE EVELYN PEACOCK VIRGINIA PETWAY ELIZABETH POTTER MARGARET RIDLEY FLORA RILEY TKATHERINE SPITZ SUE SUTTLES MIRIAM THOMPSON MARGARET WELLS LILLIAN ZABAN CAROL MOSS MARIAN 0,IqELLY PEARL PRODGER SARA SMITH LOUISE STAKELY MILDRED TENENRAU M HIGH TIMES REPRESENTATIVES NATALIE COHEN MARIE PARKER ANNETTE GEFFEN CORNELIA WILSON DOROTHY PEGRAM SARA CASSELS ERMA GARRETT PAULINE LEWIS FAN CLIETT ELIZABETH REEVES JEANETTE ETHEREDGE KATHERINE BELLE ISLE HELEN IQING DOROTHY LOMBARD DOROTHY RAINEY MARJORIE CLIFTON GLADYS PORTWOOD MARY HIRSCH VIRGINIA SHULTZ GERALDINE BARBER A10 DOROTHY DUDLEY VIRGINIA DANCE A 11 ESTELLE MCKIBBEN BESS WEDDINGTON B 1 ALYS KEILEY VIRGINIA HALL B 2 HELEN BABB LENA RITTENBAUM Llke the song whIch today Is and tomorrow 1S not, hut whose melody Ilngels, 1S Hlgh Tlmes 'Ioday lt comes from the press and 1S read, tomorrow lt IS cast aS1dC But crumpled and unnotlced though 1tS actual pages are, school SPITII and the fellowshlp that cannot he destroyed have emanated mystenously from 1tS folds A-1- B-4- A-2- B-5- A-3- C-1- A-4- , C-2- A-5- C-3- A-6- , C-4- A-7- C-5- A-8- C-6- A-9- C-7- . - I 13.1- . - 1 D.2- . - 13.3- . - 13.4- B-3-CORDELIA WAITT D-5-IRI-:NE JAcIcsoN 5 4 L if gfiixnwgf 45? ARQ M25 2 5 2 5 5, .E Fil 52, 5 :3 af. FQ, Si 5? 5 35 15 1 Q E 3 E as 3 E S! 'ii if fi fi 3' E fi ia Ln? 5 E33 E2 5 i ' ' ,fav M , ,fb .f.,QmMw,4.. 'Wmfm -vrwwmg TX 1,-g -rf, A , V ui , .R V Lhvrua , M Qxxfffv , 4 , ,M .-I ' W1 fi.. . -rmrwii 'I J H ., wb' 5' Y 'Q wa-ima WVLWKY 32 MH, J, ,gif-, ff i Once un the dear' dead dayf ?7Qf?E SESS! ' V ffff' Tmgmmman,Nl?55mewLV1F1E?ZXm'!l?E.Ew.m,gy,,g.g1-7 IHIE-lb 6 sfsnql i E President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Managers Faculty Advisers GLEE CLUB OFFICERS . . JANE CLAYTON . WINIFRED HUBBARD . . . FLORA RILEY EVELYN BAUGH ' ' FRANCES KNOTT Miss EDNA WIIITMORE MISS MARY MOORE lI'iIL?'-111: 6 S'SH'll MEMBERS OF GLEE CL B Josephine Adams Mary Frances Adamson Margaret Andrews Muriel Arkels Lucile Barber Frances Banks Helen Babb Jean Baker Frances Barnes Pauline Barnhart Anna Bartlett Lois Barwick Evelyn Baugh Margaret Belote Victoria Benton Nellie Biggers Vela Bivins Kathleen Blackwood Geneva Blalock Florence Brown Hortense Brown Sue Butterworth Evelyn Campbell Sara Campbell Margaret Carter Mattie Sue Cartledge Helene Chotas Jane Clayton Marjorie Clifton Marjorie Cline De Alva Cummings Lena Cohen Joye Cloud Margaret Darrington Mary Ruth De Bardeleben Margaret Davis Ruth Dolphy Jeannete Etheridge Maud Evans Martha England Ruth Frost Katherine Ficken Louise Finch Grace Fincher Marie Fladger Mary Floyd Helen Garrison Emeline Goulsby Lucy Grant Lavinia Greenblatt Emily Gregory Catherine Gillespy Mary Louise Hallsworth Roberta Hansell Charlie Hitt Olivia Harris Mildred Hall Betty Harbort Maud Hardwick Caroline Hanes Ruth Heard Fay Hitechew Mary Honea Emilie Honley Frances Hopkins Eunice Howsmon Winifred Hubbard Margaret Huddleston Nancy Hudson Etta Mae Hynds Lucile James Alitha Jordan Julie King Frances Knott Maryon McWaters Annie Sue McCullers Louise McDaniel Jewell McNair Dorothy McKibbon Elizabeth Maye MacKinnoi Anna McGaughey Ann Milam Catherine Martin Marion Lanham Annie Belle Long Virginia Lyndon Isabel Lowrance Eloise Maddox Emily Malone Elizabeth Martin Sara Martin Doris Elizabeth Mayo Corinne Medlock Elizabeth Merritt Marjorie Mitchell Minnie Montfort Letty Morris Helen Moore Katherine Mumford Lillian Mundy Mary Elen Nash Virginia Ogletree Virginia Pirkle Willona Pope Josephine Polson Elizabeth Potter Louise Powell Kathryn Patrick Imaal Patterson Dorothy Potts Pauline Reidelberger Virginia Reaves Flora Riley Lena Rittenbaum Dorothy Robinson Margaret Saunders Bessie Savell Virginia Sells Hortense Sewell Sara Sharp Dorothy Shukoff Virginia Shultz Betsy Smith Nelljie Dix Smith Sara Smith Dorothy Sorrow Elizabeth Speaker Eleanor Stanford Louise Starr Maurance Screws Helen Smith Emma Stephens Pauline Sutterfield Margaret Townley Sara Turner Virginia Templeman Miriam Thompson Emily Turman Reba Threlkel Wilhelmina Trautwein Emma Waitt Helen Walker Elizabeth Wallace Elsie White Eleanor Williams Louise Wilson Martha Wright Rowena Wyche Dorothy Winn Lucile Wade Elizabeth Watson Amy Witherspoon Zelda Webb H..2.ImCE3 President . . Vice-President Secretary . Director . . Faculty Adviser Pianist . . . MAN DOLIN CLUB OFFICERS . VIRGINIA HALL . . BETTY HADLEY . MARGARET BRANDON MRS. REYNOLDS CLARK . MISS MARY MOOISE MISS DOSIA HAYDEN L... ' 1 f 'A7b7'5 TNI11E13ffI,., A AI. ,Q ti E i D' ,I I? A -A If 'I s I ,, MARGARET BRANDON IQATHERINE BURI-'oRD DEALVA CUMMINS ANNETTE DWIGHT MARY FLOYD DORIS GIBBS BETTY HADLEY VIRGINIA HALL CAROLINE HANES Hs.-fr-may MANDOLI CL B ROSE HARROLD RUTH HEARD ESTELLE HUGGINS ELIZABETH JACKSON WILLIE MAE LEE FANNIE TESLER OZNA TONTAK BEATRICE TUCKER MAE MACKINNON THELMA VOYLES SYLVIA MENDEL THELMA MORGAN MARIE PARKER HORTENSE SEWELL VIRGINIA SEWELL JENNIE BETH SHEFFIELD MARGARET PAGE SMITH SARA SMITH MARGARET TOWNLEY T375 '29 1-vw'-.-.,.-a ,dv iw i 2 v w 1 H12 bi 5 S' SPI f 4 2. 2 - X ,Liga -gfipgw ix I bl 4t'f',P' 'Q 5 uggvbf Q' 049 g. on 4 Q 1'w, ,V .5.X5sZLsv ieiirferwzmsassfs Qgwsfl e 1I'1If2.h: 6931131 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President MURIEL ARKELS Stage Manager Domus CAMP Publzclty .Manager MARY HUTCHINS Faculty Adviser .......... .... M Iss ANNABEL HORN IHIZ.E::1 C S Sml HELEN ADLESIQY CATHERINE BAKER GENEVA' BLALOCK ETHELYN BURNS MARJORIE CERF JANE CLAYTON SARAH COUSINS VIRGINIA DANCE MARIETTA FAUST HELEN GARRISON PRITGHARD GAYLE EMILY GREGORY MARGARET HARRIS SENIOR DRAMAT IC CLUB ROSE HARROLD ARLINE HENDERSON MARGARET HUDDLESTON NANCY HUDSON LILLIAN LEE ELIZABETH MARTIN ELIZABETH MERRITT VIRGINIA PETWAY VIRGINIA PIRKLE JOSEPHINE POLSON FLORA RILEY DORIS SAMUEL DOROTHY SAMUEL EUNICE SCHEFF IQATHERINE SPITZ LOUISE STAKELY SARAH TAYLOR VIRGINIA TEMPLEMAN REBA THRELKEL MARY GLOVER THOMPSON MIRIAM THOMPSON EMILY TURMAN LUCILE WADE EMMA WAITT HELEN WALKER ROWENA WYCHE MARY ZACHARY We Q II'IfE.ll: JU IOR-SUB-JU IOR DRAMATIC CLUB President . . . Costume Manager Faculty Adviser . FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN BABB FRANCE BAILIEF ELIZABETH BARNES NELLIE BIGGERS KATHERINE BRYAN EVELYN CAMPBELL NEVA CHENEY HELENE CHOTAS DOROTHY DUKE JEANETTE ETHERIDGE EMELINE GOOLSBY INA HAMRICK MARGARET HANSARD BETTY HARBORT ESTELLE I-IUGGINS ELIZABETH LITTLE NORA MAUGHAM MAYE E. MAGKINNO RUTH MINOR GAIL NELSON N MAE MACKINNON VIRGINIA OGLETREE MISS SUE CLAFLIN NEW MEMBERS THE SECOND SEMESTER MARY FRANCES ADAMSON LILLIE GATES FRANCER BARNES MARGARET BELOTE GILMER DAILEY FAY HITEGHEW MARY HONEA VIRGINIA OGLETREE HOPE PEARSON ELIZABETH POTTER MARGARET RIDLEY LATRELLE ROBERTSON PAULINE ROCHELLE LILLIAN SHEDMAN ELIZABETH SMITH ELIZABETH WICKER HARRIETTE WITNER CATHERINE JONES LEORA PHILLIPS ALICE STEVENS H135 5 ygml FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President . . ..... . . EUNICE HOWSMON President . . . . EMMA STEPHENS Publicity Manager . .... VALERA CONNELL Faculty Adviser . Miss CAROLINE LARENDON 1 .. -, n.'r1hJi:.l5 2 3. 1 2 f I I IHIE3.I::: 6 SEI li FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CL B WILMA ARKELS BARBARA BAKER BERTHA BANKS KATHERINE BELLE ISLE MARY BLACK LENA COHEN GERTRUDE COLBY MARGARET DARRINGTON KATHLEEN DEWRERRY JULIETTE EDWARDS MARTHA ELLIOT MARTHA ENGLAND MAYNOR FLUKER MILDRED FRANKE ERMA GARRETT ANNETTE GEFFEN Members MARY LOUISE HALLSWORTH EMILY HANLEY JEWEL HORD OLIVIA HARRIS CHARLOTTE HOLBROOK NANINE MILDRED MARTHA THELMA VIRGINIA JACK JONES JOHNSTON KNOX LYNDON SERENA MARSHALL MARY MATTHEWS ELIZABETH MAYS SOPHIE MAZIAR CORINNE MEDLOGK ANN MILAM IDA MOGUL EVELYN MCCORD METTIE MCDAVID MILDRED NANCE GLADYS PRATT MAMIE RABINOWITZ ELIZABETH SAVAGE MARGARET SELMAN DOROTHY SHUKOI-E SARA SHARP MADGE STEWART MARA STEWART MILDRED THOMPSON ELISE WALLER MARTHA WRIGHT ELEANOR WILLIAMS M mi Wag T ? E?EEE??Ef I- ', - -n --U ' . f Ll?- Mug. Q. , ,v:1'r-fn' 1. ws. - 1 g. ,w..,.. 4. NEWER- HEZE 6 Sfgml SENIOR ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS Preszdent BESS WEDDINRTON Vzce Preszdenz NANCY HUDSON Busmess Manager DORRIS CAMP Coach Miss CATHERINE PARKER ii 'I D . . 1 .... . .... . . . C, g A A EECI, I I N EENC I NNE E I I I I I 1I lI2.I::: 6 RUTH ALSOBROOK GENEVA BLALOCK DORRIS CAMP ENA CHAMBERS VIRGINIA DANCE BESSIE DOEES RUTH FROST HELEN GARRISON MILDRED HOSCH IRENE JACKSON MARGARET HUDDLE SENIOR TI-ILETIC CL B STON NANCY HUDSON MARY HUTCHINS FRANCES IQNOTT LILLIAN LEE RUTH NORRIS GRACE PHILIPS CHRISTINE PIERCE FLORA RILEY LENA RITTENBAUM ELIZABETH SCHELL ELEANOR STANFORD BESSIE STRADLEY K MARY GLOVER THOMPSON MIRIAM THOMPSON REBA THRELKEL EMILY TURMAN THELMA VOYLES LUCILE WADE HELEN WALKER ZELMA WEDD BESS WEDDINCTON MARJORIE WOODWARD A Am Q 5 sf' QM JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB President CLYDE EZELL Coach MISS BESS PATTON MARGARET ALLEN SARA ALMOND ELIZABETH BALL GERALDINE BARBER SARA CASSELS JOY CLOUD SARAH COOPER MARY COPELAND LEAH CRIST LEAH DECHOVITZ AGNES DEVORE CLYDE EZELL RUTH FLANAGAN CATHERINE GARVIN KATE HARRIS ,i'35h x ua-iv... -A ' vw - - . 1 ' N. : ' , ' L ' Members VIRGINIA HEARD EDITH HORTON ESTELLE HUGGINS EDNA KARSTON ELIZABETH LITTLE EVELYN NANGE ELIZABEGH MOSEMAN LEORA PHILLIPS KATE PORTER KATHRYN RULLMAN LOUISE STARR EVA MAY STEPHENS EVELYN THOMAS CAROLYN WILLIAMS LOUISE WESLEY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . L. . . . . . . . ..GERALDINEBARBER . V ,. .VI--,.,, , I , ma a ,-af np.- 'Wav' Hi E M 6 SUB-JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB Officers E1 1 President . . . . . MARIE PARKER Business Manager . . ANNIE GARTRELL Coach . . Miss SARA WHITE DORIS BALDWIN MARY CALDWELL HELENE CHOTAS MAXINE CLARK LIZZIE MAE GARRET EDNA GOBER EMELINE GOULSBY EVA MAE HILLEY IDA MUMI-'ORD Members DOROTHY OGLESBY IMAAL PATTERSON ELIZABETH POWER ALICE RIVES GEORGIA RIVES VIRGINIA SEWELL EVELYN STODGHILL SARA TURNER CORNELIA WILSON ff- M Ei Af IE E: F? 3 I if! sg 1 3 ii: sa li if! 15 S! ii 22 Ig E gi 525 I3 fx V Q. E3 fi IE! fini ,E I I T5 Yi! 53 42 LI 45 23 is Es I :gg 11 ri E5 EE WE A fs f A F1 'A n r I Ei 1:7 an 1 . 1 1 P 5 ? . 5,1 N W i A it 'L i 3 5 A3 Re E 2 if has-..,.. TIE. S E 99ml FRESH AN ATHLE C CLUB OFFICERS Preszdent EMMA STEPHENS Vzce Preszclent MADGE STEWART Secretary Busmess Manager DORIS GIBBS Reporter MARGUERITE GARRISON F zrst Cheer Leader NATALIE COHEN Coach Miss GERTRUDE CADWELL V 'S' Second Cheer Leader . ..... ....... E MILY GORDY - HIRE: 6 Q , X ERESHMAN ATHLETIC CL B AGNES CARPENTER LENA COHEN NATALIE COHEN PEARL Cox MARGARET DARRINGTON GLADYS FAGAN ERMA GARRETT MARGUERITE GARRISON ANNETTE GEFFEN DORIS GIBBS EMILY GORDY ETHEL GREEN MARY L HALLSWORTH OLIVIA HARRIS CHRISTINE HILL CHARLINE HITT JEWELL HORD EUNICE HOWSMON RUTH JETER DOROTHY JOHNSON AILEEN IQENERSON BETTY IQNISKERN THELMA KNOX PAULINE LEWIS ELIZABETH MAYO CORINNE MEDLOCIC THELMA MORGAN EVELYN MGCORIJ METTIE MGDAVID ANNA MCGAN ROSE NOWLIN PAULINE OGLETREE IQATHRYN PATRICK EMILY PERKERSON DOROTHY POTTS PAULINE REIDELBERGER GLADYS PRATT EMILY ROBERTS ELSIE SAXON ROSA SHUEY ESTHER SMITH EMMA STEPHENS ELSIE STEPHENSON MADGE STEWART MARA STEWART ALICE SEEFRED SARAH SHARP MARGARET SMITH RUDENE TAFFAR OZNA TONTAK ALICE WEDDINGTON ELEANOR WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS LOUISE WIGGINS MARTHA WRIGHT MARGUERITE YOUNF 5 i FEE TQEEJT .- I i Q 1 2 H L 11112-'1.E::l CE WSH 'N X - W 0 1 4 . F165 6 2113315 ffm' cn if5'ciQQ 1, o V 1 , I J XV' 4 X fx I gs o,,f f ow 1. 4 Ofr' Y N Q b X XY 5' Q A as fx QW' Q 595 'fa Ss? N es: 'W I ' A , ' ' M.:-I Q04 RH E459 1 Y ! 1 E 5 maj l E L 4 WMMWHTQ E 6 sf' SM - l niiq11p ' QSWAWQ G2 - , 1 Massa w- HX -A 11 Love AT f'lfZJ lf fnerrr! more EHRL.Yrg8!2QDI-XTEJ' 'Twa.r .ro wnfb arle ' ' Vf. Dornr and l'Iuff'1el.ro : F Min Cadweu fif w Iii 2 0 Q ' I 60 '3 Q Sv Locm:rz IEOSQE 352-.TTE'T2J'v 5:-. nn O ' 1- Q Li if W .4 193 ' ' f-' , r-1. Q- L, 9 4--rffian 441105 mm Moores and Wea, even our Prem, ihe Algebra III Claff. A X ' ' f' ' AH V, ' ' - ' fv -W 4A EERE 6 SWS PET AVERSIONS The committee meeting at recess. The Gym costume. The teacher who Hpopsi' exams. The teacher who does not call for recitations from girls in alphabletical order. The girl who has three study periods every day and flaunts her bookless arms before the laden lady who has no study periods. The girl who always knows everything but solemnly vows she doesn't know anything because she never studies. The teacher who calls on you for the one point in the lesson you don't know and laughs at you when you tell her you know everything else. Consecutive classes on the third Hoor south end, and first Hoor north end, respectively. The class which calls for constant attention in order for one to gain a pass- ing grade. The class which never has any jokes pulled to relieve the monotony. The teacher who always happens to be looking right your way when your yawn cannot be suppressed. The teacher who assigns harder lessons on Friday because there's more time to study during the week-end. The girl who always looks as if she's just stepped from a bandbox when you have a painful knowledge that you bear a striking resemblance to uMrs. Scratch. The girl who has the brother or sister who is a Latin and algebra shark, to help over the hard spots. The girl who doesn't find it necessary to stammer in French class. The girl who can read Caesar, Cicero, or Vergil at sight. The girl who studies three topics for an exam covering many topics and is asked those very three. The girl who has enough common sense to work up a good 4'line for the teachers. The girl who has a study period the iirst period on Monday morning. E 5 5 2 6 ? MIss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss MRS Miss Miss Mxss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mas Miss Miss MRS Miss Miss Miss Miss MRS Miss Miss -new 6 THEIR IDEAS OE HEAVEN BARNES Ads to throw away BATTLE Her Idea of heaven does not Include cllmblng the golden stairs. BOLTON The Howard the Erlanger the Georgia the Cameo et cetera. CADWELL A place where all angels have gone 1n for dress reform to-wit clean tennis shoes, clean mlddles, unholy stockings, and black bloomers. CLAFLIN A big study hall where all mhabltants know the when, where, how and why of checking out COMFORT An art class wlthout musical accompaniment CONE-Balanced meals welghed on the scales and found wanting in not one single calorle CHRISTIAN Cherublm who can wrlte perfect paragraphs containing only' sifted words. CREIGHTON M1dW3y of the Falr Wllh a glorlous array of candled apples, divinely lusclous and most d1v1nely red CULVER A senslble place where glrls take care of thelr bodies as well as of their minds. DEMPSEY An atmosphere rarefied by Intelligent comment on essays FULTON St Peter It has hitherto been our custom to allow each entrant one wish. What is yours? I Sarah Oh St Peter, could I have the original Shakesperian manu- SCFIPIS? St Peter Well Sarah As You Like It GARRETT A land where PISCIIIIS are always made by chemical formulas. GREEN A mirrorless Httlng room GREGC Bridge every evening and Napoleon for a partner HILL-Angels in place and ready to play their harps at 8 25 every morning. HOFFMAN A place where everybody works hard all day but slgns off at six oclock. HORN Where all inhabitants snap Into cues LEONARD fdreamlyl Rooms full of the latest most up to date bugs all labeled neatly and 1n their destined places What, I ask, could be sweeter? LARENDON France MANN The IIVC company of Kewple Peggy Anne et cetera MATHEWSON Everybody studylng for the pure enjoyment of study MELSON Opportunlty to make the Girls Htgh Ttmes a daily MILNER Just the depths of an ammonia bottle MOORE A place overrun w1th seniors MUSE Angels behaving according to Emily Post OVERBEY Nothing less than 100176 membership PARKER A forest where l1ttle nephews llke Billy grow on trees PATTON Oh if they Just had angles 1n heaven instead of angels, wouldn t that be just too grand for words' PEEPLES Streets of gold padded for bare footed angels-oh, so quiet! SAXON Hymns sung in Latin SLATON To play her golden harp next to a French speaking angel SMITH A place where the SIZE of a person makes not the slightest difference. WELLINGTON Little Ford horns always ready to blow WHELCHEL-If all the lady angels will klndly be seated at 8 25 Mrs Whelchel will be thrllled WHITMORE Angels who ve sung so much they ve forgotten how to talk. WOOLF Wlth Alexander Hamilton s 1 .... A ., ' A 1 A ' A 7 ' ' ca va ' -A . . . , as ' an . A . F - . . E . Q .' . . . Et A ax 1 . . . . . g . '. . 'E . E 1 E - . . I Q 1 , as f 5 - Q . , . - as I , as - 91 1 : . . , , . P . . . +R 1 1 E 1 . . gl' . gg - - - A , tt , , , Rl Z W2 . - ' I t Wd - - ac vs ' 1 A 9 ' ' a Wg ' I . . +5 W 7 7 ' K 1 l l . I 1 . . . . . l it 1 . . . . A A . . . . , if W 9 . . p 1 . ' I . . ' 1 ' il -- ' x ' 5 1 ' . f . - I if . . , , fs 1 9 s . 1 t 4 4 FZ 'Q ' 3 1 5 x v ' ' 3 ' E tl ' ' 1- 'f' W' 4 ' - , V-wwf J ,-. mmcefrx... . 4- -f f.+,, 1 I 1 w W 4 I 4 w I V E Q Q I. 2 i 5 4 v A i .gp 4 Y 4? ,N -M 'A ' Ye 0 E L, .fEPT.19.. ap . . . . 1-r d x ' I A SEPT. 7. Reglstration and examlnatlon day. ' Q ,fs . VJ' X. SEPT. 12. Regular school Work begins. Ns...gl v E OCT. 3. Fair holiday. ll N ' , J l -'fc OCT. 14. D. A. R. Essay for American HISIOTY - 1 - classes. D'AR' A OCTJ4' OCT. 14. Melodramatic Contest. Effay Y ' m , , . 6 f OCT. 18. P. T. A. evening meetlng. fSen1or , C rg Dramatic Club presents Melodra- N - if' matic number. 5 ,V OCT. 26. Clee Club party. H .1 , It 1 I , . OCT. 27. Lieutenants' MC-let-Together. M may-,effa Nov, gg- Nov. 1-30. Junior Red Cross enrollment and 7 Poster Contest. if 'C . , NOV 4. Senior Assembly QMISSCSS Evelyn Zgi 'Eggs Lovette and Ardis Colby present if programj A l 5 f l n NOV 10. Armistice Day. 5 xy' Q 5- +2 :QQ :C NOV. 11. Junior-Sub-Junior assembly fvaude- r '11, d li' . Y Nov- ZS. V1 e an s ltsj . 5 Q Nov 14. Second quarter begins. M , ig' Nov. 18. Freshman assembly fdress rehearsal -V 'ax u lx :E of uRomancers j. E - aa so - ' Q QQYQ H2 559 ,gg Nov 19. Presentatlon of Romancers 1n Marl- ii y 1' etta Contest fGirls High wins hon- l f.lE-iEl:'.i5?l' - orable mentionj . FEB Nov. 23. Glee Club Program Qwest End The. Q ' aterl. Q I 19. V . '11 A v . - - - k jg :SA ,ly NOV. 23. Thanksglvlng offerlng flifty bas ets l ' '17 sent from schooll . il i 1 NOV. 24-25. Thanksgiving holidays. l I DEC. 2. Freshman Assembly fsong contestl. 3 . . .g S V '-'i 1 l rs 53 3 l 5 as 21 FSIZSIQIHJL FLUTE .film 3 . LJ ' '35 78.592362 'r 51 5 ,fi as 7512.5 DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. X 10. Cum Laude initiation. 13. P. T. A. evening meeting fprogram from the studentsj. 23-JAN. 2. Christmas holidays. 17. Science exhibit at P. T. A. Meeting. 18, 19, 20. Mid-year examinations. 19. Girls High girls take part in program at meeting of Alliance Franchise. 30. Third quarter begins. 10. Home Ee. Assembly-Mr. W. A. Sut- ton, speaker. V 14. Valentine 'LMillion Dollar Frolicf' 17. Assembly-Prizes presented for Lit- erary Contest, The High Times subscriptions campaign, HALCYON subscriptions campaign, HALCYON ad campaign. M' of NRR17 .r W. ,. f i f'-1' I E I I ALSQL GH 'I MAR zq ij Gfgifbp PAPR.z.b ws 'Z MARCH 17. Operetta, 4'The Belle of Barce- - 1ona. MARCH 29-30-Basketball Tournament. MAY L' APRIL 6. Fourth Quarter begins. . APRIL 5-MAY 17. Safety Poster contest. H9 APRIL 25. U. D. C. essay. ,Al A-'T-'W' APRI.. 23. Grand Opera Week. nga, 31:1 6 APRIL 26. Southern Memorial Day-holiday. rig, 'AMW MAY 12. Senior play. ' N V I MAY 21-22-23. Final exams. RY3 .1 MAY 30. National Memorial Day-holiday. C532-,qi 5 . -4 MAY 31. Graduation exercises. 'V' all .Q I. JUNE 1. School closes. ' 5 3 ... ip fix 'a .W e S 5 E2 if it if -.:.. g - 3 ' 'Bo 5:1 I ' I Hu: ,ff I :fi I 'I gg 1 1 K .- ..- .. ' 9' ' -:: T-.1 43 A' as I 'f s- ....... .Qr f Q . Q75 WEE Q 3911511 I 1 1 It,s great to have terrazzo floors, And stairs that do not groans lt's sweet to sit at a little desk That runs around aloneg Itas wonderful to have steam heat, But here I offer proof That the very proudest, grandest things Are the lions on the roof! They perch aloft, and gaze abroad Upon the distant sceneg Their grave demeanor never flags, Their spirits are serene. Each one holds high his notebook For all the world to viewg Or maybe it,s his diploma. Yes, I guess that's it-don't you? . -M. P E-S x Q ,,, NX ,N - A' ee ff Choo! fe ,gh Wx 1' Ag? 7 . -f,'A' . N 5 1 Kfvgzjf 2-7 i ,IJ af :una 44 15' x X 2 I lllllIIl1JllIDITWlllIIllllW5'7me gsbfffmwff - lLUl!l'lHllI' 0 5 1 lllllllwl ' Q s MA: x f I y Q 69 Ta: as I lI'lI2.I:.-1 6 ygnql Nafural Zlzzrsf nfmk IS for a drmk of Wd Delxcxous and Refreslung X '? lglfbfiu e I 51 f l f ilflsz ff! al L VVhat we enjoy most V fs P ,J 1S the good taste QL! 71-S 7 X X Fur Lf X. So much that we drlnk we enjoy for 1ts taste-the flavor Were lt not for de11c1ous and ternptmgflavors, to dunk often would be dull duty, not a pleasure Drank we must We need lots of molsture And from earllest times man has added frult Juxces to cold water to make an appetlzmg beverage Thls IS the first prmclple of Coca Cola It s the prmclple of Nature herself revealed ln all her luscious frults whxch are from 80 to 90 per cent molsture The secret of Coca Cola and the only secret IS that thls prlnclple has been perfected C C Altar 1111111011 a da IT HAD TO BE GOCDD TO GET WHERE IT IS o O Q E ' 65, .. 'H yea ffilljllxb ,ir fy 'eww fi 2 V' . r, 3157.85 wif we W' X F 1 ,X V , 'X dx, ' -1 X 7QlXl7' j l 1 X X ' X' fd XV' 'ttf -AX ,N N X 1 ' I ull ' ! I Q , X ,V Y . . . 0 T X0 QQ' . . : . 'xx ag BX! ' y ,gl ' . . . . . V X .. , , sms . The oca-Cola o., na, Ga. 0 O Tommy, who had no great love for soap and water, was observed by his mother washing the foreflngcr of his right hand. 64What's the idea of washing only one finger? she inquired. 4'The boy next door has asked me to come over and feel his baby sister's new tooth, explained Tommy. H123 94- 95 if 96 -Ji The day was very cold, the car was very old, and when its owner parked he tenderly covered the hood with a blanket. . Small Boy at Curb: '4Too late, mister, you can't hide it. We all saw it when you pulled up. f-Selected. 99 59 'X' '75 'X' She: Freddie hasn't been out an evening or taken a drink for three weeks. He: Turned over a new leaf? She: He turned over a new car.-Everybodyfs Weekly. 'X' '15 H' M 'X' LONG-TIME CREDIT The local church was making a drive for funds, and two colored sisters were bearing down hard on Uncle Rastus. 'I can't give nothin', exclaimed the old negro. MI owes nearly everybody in this here old town already? 46But, said one of the collectors, Don't you think you owe the Lord some- thing, too?', MI does, sister, indeed, said the old man. L'But he ain't pushing me like my other creditors is. -Watchman Examiner '36 Ji' 'X' '59 'I' WHAT SHE FORGOT HUSBAND fto scantily clad Wife, preparing to go to a dinner partyj : L'But, surely, my dear, you are somewhat-er-haven't you forgotten something? WIFE: 4aWhy, of course! My earrings! -London Opinion 99 56 'll' 'X' 46 PUPIL: Miss Hill. you are not going to give us a test in the middle of opera, are you? MISS HILL: Well! I had planned to give it in this room. 99 '59 'K -X' 'X' COLLEGE HUMOR PROF: I call my eight o'clock class the Pullman because it has through sleepers and an observation section. DEAN: Very good. I call my nine o'clock Vergil class the pony express. --Illinois Sun ec- as as if -me HThis story has a very interesting plot. Did you write it all yourself ? uCertainly, sir. uI'm very glad to meet you, Mr. O. Henry. I thought you had been dead for some tirnef' -Ghost 59 46 if 'X' 'K' This morning thebody of an unidentified sailor was found cut to pieces and sewed up in a sack. Detectives from headquarters expresses the bellef that the man committed suicide. -Red Cat IHI 2. 1:1 6 S' SEI DRAUGHON'S is a school of superior merit for those who desire a better business training than the ordinary business college can give, and where the surroundings and environment contribute to the building of character as Well as com- mercial training. Draughon's Business and Commercial Teachers' Institute courses have been accredited by the State of Georgia. Credits earned will apply either as academic or towards the profession- alizing of teachers, certificates. Draughon's Business College Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta, Georgia Write Say it S y it 3 Say it Say it Say it Say it it on water- with flowers 7 with sweets, with kisses, with eats, with jewelry with drink, But always be careful Not to say it with ink. -Denison Flamingo -79 95 45 FIRST HARVARD MAN: Why do they call it a uschoolw of fish? A SECOND HARVARD MAN: What? Princeton? -Pitt Panther '59 '15 -75 PRETTY PERCY SAYS If true love never runs smooth, I know several girls that are in love with me. -Pup 96 95' '59 MARIE KERRISON Miss Woolf in History Class: 4'Marie, devote yourself to dates. CHARLOTTE, INC- 220 Peachtree St. Mr. Rich says: We are artists in the art of ATLANTA Modern Hairdressing. BOBS AND MVVAVESW ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 81 BOB SHOP, INC. GOWNS WAlnut 7875 1 WAlnut 5386 ' AT 5 POINTS COATS Entrance I0 Edgewood Ave. AND 25 OPERATORS MILLINERY '4The Southis Modern Hairdressersv l 0N'T soil your hands or clutter the floor with graphite . Do your desk or shavings and . . . . your Wrrtlng and frgurrng Wrth MD s ,xxx . . W3 the pencll that 1S always sharp-never X . y qw sharpened away. SCRIPTO-the pencll with the long lead. You Write and X M - Write and write. W M xswlg X . n Get Scrzpto Penczls and SSW Leads at your dealer's do 5 or statwners. as X A NO- L3 w , os p kt ize NM I,-gf I fi', gthe Clip X f ' -f 1' . , -5755 A Tl' Scrzpto x E l i LongLead No. 14 N - ' if A packed in a d lx!-9736!f3jJ?'.15h, i M cy 5 ' - ,uf conuenien '-' 4 IUC CS l g-no clip X ldeb H G 81 LAUGH INSURANCE ' ' ' Fun is like insurance-the older l you get the more it costs you. . -Wash. Congafs Paw 'X' '35 if IN NEUTRAL I 4 4 a 9 '4There's something wrong. This R e S p l e n' d e n' t gear-shift doesnlt Work. 'O i Wllhat isn't the gear-shift, Jack. are the Lewls stocks 1n It's-er-it's my knee. LT 0 '59 45 if W I e dresses of summer lovelmess., PECULIARITIES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE At LEWIS, 'LI'Ier breath came in short pantsf' uShe cast her eyes on the hot stove. '59 46 if' . MM 'f h ' h Ever Popular Przces in mf Fw as run away WH a man uGood heavens! Not your new car? 49 df' '39 H. G, Q CO, 4GWhy take life too seriously? . Youlll never get out of it alive. 100-2 Whltehall -The Wheel LOF TIS BROS. St CO. SPRING- 36 Broad Street, S. W. , R t ' S a t A arel Cor. Broad and Alabama Streets egens eln S m r pp Entrance on the Corner DIAMONDS WATCHES Pearl Strands Beaded Bags Fancy Stone-set Rings Leather Goods Gift Wares Fancy Jewelry Silverware LOFTIS BROS. Sz C0 for SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND SPORTS WEAR Spring Suits Spring Soats Ensemble Suits Millinery REGENSTEIN'S M56 Years in Atlantan TREE 6 ygnql yn sf? A ii 2? if ! L, L 55 p rs, fw Eli H . . y . Th1rst IS sometlnng 5 h A 0 more t an 'wanting pm, n , . a dunk - It means CW I Delicious and Refreshing you need one W1 l Silly 'I I l i- I, Jw L . Lv fi Q , li S l up .x i yt , 'l qfwl 5 'C When the moisture El X 1: 4 ,vw I I , ffl? X . 1n you runs low- Thirst is nature's way of let- : ?, yn ting you know your human E X boiler should be replenished. . N ' And when you thirst and want i x a drink you Want full enjoy- - ' ment. You want something 1 you can really taste, that makes E 1 1 you smack thirsty lips, that El Q holds the chill of the ice, that I you can feel all the way down. T tx On this foundation, Coca-Cola, -' a drink of natural flavors, has lv 'X i A .y proved more popular and per- 52 Q fect than any beverage before 3 13.1. VA,2 . ' it or since. 1 Mil' A The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. , I fl Xiwlllllg 3 flu il w ls ' - ' Qx w 1111111011 a day l HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 5 M Y ' m l H V is 'K 'a s if'2 M ' 'U f' W ' ' ':'f . .igtv: .,ggf, gf.-gg ig v r H'lIr?-Elk 6 S 'Sl1. H We Present Downtown Attractions at COMMUNITY PRICES WEST END THEATRE One of the Community Theatres Lee at Gordon Phone WEst 1122 PAUL SHORT, Manager AWTRY 81 LOWNDES CO. Funeral Directors -7' 2aE232z,:.z2:.:a1 ,... ,.... , .,., 1 1-1:25 1.545252151::2E2.::5E5i:.1:1Ee:.55+:2:1::-5151:525-.-515:5:5152325552525525252sE5E25E2ii'Z?I' , sf ' A:sg:e555.5.15525,.2:5:5I.55-Z-g'5,.I.::5g...1g',,.:g5,:,-55,1:-5,E1:I.ag,-g'515:.:.:g:.E:E51:Qliifi' 3' Nu 4-Mmm r M I W 21 Cain Street, N. W. PLENTY PARKING SPACE For those desiring A Very Reasonable Outfit is Provided SON,S LETTER: Dear Father: Roses are red, And violets are blueg Send me fifty dollars, And it'll carry me through. FATI-IER,S LETTER: Dear Son: Some folks are fair, Some are tan, Inclose find fifty dollars, If you can. 'li 'X' 'X' SENIOR: What do they eat at political parties? FRESH: Candi-dates. 'X' 49 'K' '4And he said he would love me forever and ever! 'GAIM men, -Rich Bits 'lf 'K' if PROF: uWhat is wind? JOHN: Wind is air in a hurry. -Exchange L. CHAJAGE Dixieis Leading Furrier COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES Expert Remodeling 220 Peachtree Street '6Better Photographsi' ELLIOTTS' PEACHTREE STUDIO Howard Theatre Bldg Mr and Mrs C R Elliott Proprietors Formerly of Elllott SI Leonard BEST OFFER IN THE CITY ON GRADUATION PICTURES Photographs lwe orever Sincere Good Wishes for the Students Continued Success .I L CARROLL COMPANY Sprlng 81 I-Iarr1s Sts WA 8628 FIRESTONE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Gas and O11 Vulcanizlng ROAD SERVICE C ompltments of A FRIEND . . . . 9 9 . cc ' If 95 . . . Q s . , . . We-H-Hmm eysm E V FAIR ENOUGH A black hand letter addressed to a wealthy match and cigarette man de- manded 325,00g otherwise the writers would kidnap the receiver's wife I ,- 5 ES Throu h error this missive was delivered to a oor laborer b the same name 3 P Y , Gruii' Father to Son: Why don't you get out and find a job? When I 4 was your age I was working for 353.00 a week in a store., and at the end of five ' years I owned the store. ' Son: '4You can't do that nowadays. They have cash registers. -Ex. Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife. Well, don't come near me for sympathy. I knew something like that would happen to you hanging around the house five nights a week. -Ex. if '35 'K' if '59 'GWhy do you wear rubber gloves when cutting hair? asked the customer. f 5'For the purpose, replied the barber, of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands. K He sold a bottle. '3 -Boston. Post N 4:--me-n--xc--se 3, TULETT2 'LYour check has just come back from the bank marked 'No , ff' s as gg Funds. - WIFE: '6That's queer. I saw an ad in the paper only yesterday that the ii bank has a surplus of over 33,000,000. at 49 'I' il- 41- X' fl F5 ia lg HELEN: When you told Julian you'd be a sister to him, what did he do? ii VINIA! He had the nerve to ask to borrow my car so he could take an- other girl out riding with him. L? 'H' 'K' if 49 'K' lg I hear Lena is trying to reduce. gi I'll say she is. Harry asked her to go for a ride last night, and she in- A5 sisted on walking both ways. 46 'X' 'K' 'K' 'X' 5 Q OLD SLOW POKE: uMister J ackson-er-that is, I would like to--er-that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years. OLD MAN: Well, whada you want, a pension? 52 -Stevens Stone Mill K 'K' 'I' 'K' 'K' 'X' I WIFE: wI'hat's the kind of a husband to have. Did you hear mr. Dike tell his wife to go and look at some twenty dollar hats? E HUSBAND: '6My dear, have I ever deprived you of the privilege of looking at at twenty dollar hats? --Rich Bins Z -K' 'K' 46 if -K- Kahn got home late one night, and very drunk. What time is it? asked his wife. - L'One o'clock,,' replied Kahn. .lust then the clock struck three Oh cried Kahn, we know its one o clock You don t have to repeat lt three times The Boosters Boost I .1 ca 99 as 7 , . 9 Q Q 7 n o r . . 1 ' . - V I YF ' F ' Fi ' V- V 1 - , . s L E W' T' ' - ' He re lied: HI ain't ot an mone , but I'm interested in our ro ositionf' P g Y Y Y P P '16 'X' 'X' '39 'X' sll'lIE'7-LE: 6S'Sll?I Her Graduation Her Debut Her Wedding , the three important events in the life of every girl! And each an occasion that calls for a visit to her chosen Photographer. We have been priviledged to be the chosen photographer of many hun- dreds of Graduates, Debutantes and Brides. Probably these is a good reason. Photographs Live F orevern TIIE LITTLE STUDIO 572 Whitehall St. Phone WAlnut 9909 Mlss DEMPSEY: Martha England, give me a complement. MARTHA: A compliment! I dunno any for you right now! if 'lf Yr PASSENGER: Slow up, Jack, I'm go- ing to jump at the next corner. DRIVER: Donlt scare it. -Jack-O-Lantern 96 ii' '59 TEACHER: uWhat is a detour? PUPIL: Wfhe rou hest distance S between two points. -Exchange if 95 '39 How is love like a trunk? If you don't check it, you have to express it. -Grafton QW. Vu. Paper? 95 '19 '39 MOTHER: This hurts me more than it does you, Betty. BETTY: Don't be too severe with yourself, mamma. -College Humor y Compliments of DAFFODIL SANDWICH S COMPANY 204 Edgewood Avenue V i Phone Walnut 3334 The Oldest and Largest in the South New York Store--343 Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue Linen Store The House of Decorative Linens UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Phone Ivy 4845 69 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA I RANDALL BROTHERS INCORPORATED Atlanta, Ga. COAL, COKE and LUMBER Manufacturers of Doons, SASI-I AND FINISH , 7Yards 95 Marietta Street, N. W. Phone Walnut 4714 N 1 4 HUBBARD 81 HANCOCK COMPANY Producers of DISTINCTIVE PRINTING and ENGRAVING 'if Specializing in SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Printers of THE HALCYON 29 PRYOR STREET, N. E. PUBLISHER,S BUILDING A T L A N T A I Designers of Exclusive and Correct Engraving WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS PERSONAL STATIONERY HOLIDAY GREETINGS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS STATIONERY A IHIiI:::: 6 HSM THE soUT1rs LARGEST Exclusive Steel and Copper Plate Engraving Plant 1.i.....l-i-1 .li-u-Qin-4-1 ENGRAVED Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery Reception and Dance Cards College and School Stationery Greeting Cards Letter Heads and Envelopes C hecks Business Cards Diplomas Membership and Pass Cards ..l--p-qQp-4-- l- Established 1874 A THE IMPRINT of the J. P. Stevens En- graving Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon the envelopes of millions of wedding invita- tions during the past fifty years, has made thispname a household Word throughout the South. Indeed, all over the United States, this house has achieved a national reputation for its artistic productions, shipping its Work constantly to nearly every state in the Union. . To its thousandsiof patrons, it may he of interest to know that this is now the largest plant in the South exclusively devoted to the production of Engraved Stationery. Promptness is the Watchword of this house, and its high character for fair deal- ing has resulted in bringing orders from every part of our country. Those interested should send for their samples and prices. J. P. STEVENS ENGEAVING Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA lI'lILE.I:y 6 After the Wedding, the young cou- ple left Harper's Ferry for a Week's visit with the bride's parents. f -Grafton KW. Va. paperl 'X' 'X' 'K' HOLMES! A slow town, is it? G, H, S, ANNUAL PHQTQS WATSON: Slow! The speed cops there ride bicycles! 46 il' 95 by 4'Know who I am? Who? W I N N 9 S Inc. '5Ever hear of Calvin Coo1idge?,' 9 Yes, but are you-J' 6616 b '4Yep, he's Mrs. Coolidge's hus- and. -College Humor '15 if 'K' CAMPUS COP: Hey, you can't smoke in here. STUDENT: Pm not smoking. CAMPUS CoP: Well, you've a cig- arette in your mouth. STUDENT: Yeah, you got pants on, but you're not panting. -Reserve Red Cat Charles D. Reese Pins - Rings -- Medals - Etc. 57 Warren Street A W NEW YORK IHI2. 6 99 NE THIRD of your life is spent in bed. Spend it on a Beauty Rest Mattress and Ace Spring- the most luxurious sleeping equipment ever de- veloped-and yet priced Within the purse of all. 0 0 9 Vf riif eff f - f 1- 1, :fi if ,fa-ez' , Y 'I ' , YS - xm f ., in ,-'f :.li'o' MN uxx . . . 2313355-z- aw U f. gs. cf 2 -h'm'o 0Q'0Q I ,Qt-sf-igelqff gif 4 e 59922902041 .2-'af'-'i!!25fi'51-if A e, 'E 3535,1agi'E2?2E?Ewiff!'ii' wwf Q0 Q 4 j 1 gaigel' ' 'U-'Z'-.-1.4 ff, it Y ,Q-ff if e f l' ire:-sgg 05.1931 4 '-SPM' ..,f2si':lv2:iiL niwgvf 2:35, ,,u Y, ' ,444 !,j:-'ii I 'Z, u w ' Quik-wfiS5!!iig!5 ' . '-.Q 3!I!!'fil'v . 'wigilnf' 0 6 0 I Eight -vmtilnlor: In :ide -wall: 3 Qmtle, yielding rapport 'IJ S Side: and Hill of :ant mn- tap :urn-iarlrulu andfwm E- by 310 T 'f 'U' wif' rrruclxan as top and ballnm. E d ll d 2 Luxurloul new flfltd linm 4 n rpwofmilfa ,Mui A Fabric packet: tu! open I anchurrd ta .rude 'wall pro- I . carton ar lop and bollarn. during mnaath, rum edge chow lzmffffd ful Wfml A For sale by all reputable Furniture and Department Stores in America. n-naar-: cysts Show Your Spirit With A College Sweater Shaker With Knit College Bradley ea College days hasty dashes to classes lelsurely saunters about the campus' Com pletely atunecl to the eager Vltal Splflt as dear to you as your lntlmate fuends IS your ever ready Bradley' Heavy Wool shaker knlt sweat ers Wlth your ofliclal college seal may be had at Rich s for only 2510 The Sports Shop R H S Thlrd Floor W O IERY by MCCALLUM 4 HF Qgallum K, XJ Recogmzed nationally as the leader' IIS dellghtlng beauty of weave' Its clear ness and sheerness As well as IIS perfect Q, mterpretatlon of the color trend ig, li 971' x fm places Fashlons approval on McCallum Thats why we feature them S 1 5 o to S3 5 o You ,lust Know She Wears Them MY STYLE HOSIERY SHOPS 116 ALABAMA sr 57 WHITEHALL ST , . . . 5 7 . . 7 ' 9 I C ' ' A 4 M It Xyv-A. V P K V i osingz is ,H '. - , ' 'tl if 'llllln , . . H 'M -P .... . 'N' lu' W ww k ' 9 , - - - W , Jw W ,F Q g'fM U Ju N l lllnltlliuil' ' ln 9 . , YM ' l y ' 'Flys 'X ' X 'B 'l rf y gi' Q o 6 93 A To the High School Graduates 1c'5'i'1 r1'1f'f'- 5 Business Training Best After High School Education Z' ' ' The Southern Shorthand and Business University congratulates you upon your good fortune in having had the opportunity of obtaining a high school education It not only fits you for the social side of life, but also gives you I that foundation upon which to make better preparation for a business career or for any other profession that you may choose. Business education following a high school training makes the difference , . . : . . A 5' between comfort and misery: the dlierence between eminence and mediocrity: the difference between an earning power of S3 a day and an earning power '1' of 310,000 a yearg the difference between the restricted view of common labor T and the boundless horizon of executive ability. Many high school graduates will begin courses of Business Training at 'iiii the Southern this year after finishing high school. Many have already written for information and are planning to enroll. 1 A-1+-1'1-If-I-I Visit, 1f possible, the new home of the Southern, at 86 Whitehall street, S. W. -'ff ' which is said to be the finest equipped business school in the entire South. ' :A-':E:311111:'-1 . .1 -...-. 3 Handsome Catalog Free Upon Request PHONE WALNUT 8834 ATLANTA, GA. L. W. ARNOLD, Pres. The Aristocrat of the Highway ! Add miles of pleasure to your miles of travel by living in a Hed-room tent on your auto tour this summer. Hed-room is a unique little road-l1ome-com- fortable-compact - waterproof - mosquito- proof-easy to carry-easy to handle. Ask your sporting goods dealer to show you thel Hed-room tent. If he hasn't it, write us. FULTON BAG 81 COTTON MILLS Manufacturers Since 1870. Atlanta Brooklyn Dallas St. Louis Minneapolis New Orleans ' ' Irguto t -Vg 'j Q sr' ' or . W W 'V .. ' 5- 1- f 1 Mmm li.. A el A f l'. .A it C 'A N' if I f ' , - A L i utid n A - M HARRY Gladys is the picture of health VIRGINIA. And she painted it her- self, too. SHE. I believe all good-looking boys that are good dancers are con- ceited IIE: Well Im not. BESS. But, really 1S that the truth? PEGGY: Honest, cross the street and expect to die, it is DOROTHY! Why do you fix your eyebrows like that? ARLINE: Well Ive got to draw the line somewhere -Use! 52- ly gu KILLS INSECT PESTS KILLS INSECT PESTS Flies - Ants - Mosquitoes Mothes - Roaches - Fleas AT ALL GOOD STORES c- c- 1.2 - 3.50 Sprays 50c I I 1 'N A S 4 I K I fi If I L ab x -, y ffgi 9' Q llllllwuuw v .Lfn I I ll Q'.E1:ili1ii1ll!'M 1'Li ,fm I. Y V I E liililililliillli lltl' ll!I llZQliff221l itil all iilll1'i'Ii ii' iuflvr llllflii Dx +nl':u lflnllll ,fi iufsi-M l 'l il'l 1 'gi '. ' l 'l N Qc I l ' IUA KI I in r -.. ' I , . 'X A 95 . up 7 . 9 50 75 li 5 3 ' Made By Tl-IE SELIG CO. Established 1896 ATLANTA, GA. .1 e g ' , tw 78, l .Q .M ' Y K 0 1 ax H Southern Shorthand 81 Business University -5 95 'Y' . 7 7