Girls High School - Halcyon Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1940 volume:

refs I-IAA LCYO N I Q4 O YEARDOOK OF' T-I-II-I SENIOR CLA56 GIRLS -I-I I O -I-I 6CI-IOOL or 'mc ATLANTA GED ROIIA 59 00 FA' 'Q O. Q O 'Wiz :ily OUR MAKYON DAYS FACULTY F RES HMAN DAY :STUDENT covznnmsm fTHANK':GN.lI'1G oFP:Rmu cg,-ngl51mAs PAGEANT JAnuAP.y GRADUATES mme HIGH, In-155 sms: Cum LAuD E..convErmon HALCYON :STAFF quam. AND 5cR oLL JUNEUGRQADUATES HALCYON DAYS TIME SLIPS BY WITH SILENT TREAD OUR PRAYER TO STAY DISDAINS SMILES AND BECKONS CALLING US TO FLOWER COVERED PLAINS FOLLOWING HER WE TAKE OUR WAY THROUGH DAYS OF JOYS AND HOPES BUT SHE DECIQPTIVE LEADS US ON ON WE STRUGGLE AT HER BECK UP UP THE RUGGED GRADE WITH BACKWARD CAZE AND LONGING LOOK FOR MEADOWS WHERE WE PLAYED OUR ONLY REST AS ON WE GO WHERE'ER THE WANTON STRAYS OUR REMINISCENCE FRESHING DRAUGHT' REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE HALCYON DAYS BETTY V CONVERSE TO DUTY'S MOUNTAIN SLOPES. gl 7? 9 ,f L fri: -an lllli .2 'IQ naman 1 N wlvuww ll!! v I W 4' 'li lil - ll fl Q, MB li li' SWEET AND SMILING ARE THY WAYS BEAUTEOUS, GOLDEN AUTUMN DAYS WILL CARLETON ' V I 4 ' , M' -Q Q ' 4 ', f It ' S . - S ,Q .Z i 1-. 4, f g 3 5- A 2 my 1 .. A ' . ' f ' 4 f ' . Q93 '-ft-f' J' if . ' l!. J A ' . f 'Q A Q ' , 1 . , ' V. if ' ' , - ' f , 'yy .JV I I 'A' JM .'f A, Ax It A . 'As 4' I I ff I ing Q7 7 if ' 1 I Q A 4 x 2 l '. 4 ' il' 3' W '35 4 ' 1' A I' S ' 21 lf L f , A ff ' S A if .M i'm', 2 W 3 5, L W W A V 5 . T -' Q 1 ' , 9 av ,, ' llllf 5 Ifl ' I LV S ' L mf. 'N A A L f V Q 3 ,Q A Q , A .,' M A , ? Q A A 4 L s' 1: 'V ? V uf' M1924 L.,,,,,. , vb' L . 4, A L, Fm, 1 ,, W ' 'J' '-' , , Lk f M W ' ga- A my ' 'ma V V. S A W V V if V: V V l' ,,., V AF Q'-, I A S 'z 1 A Aw IN MEMORY OF ERNESTINE DEMPSEY WHOSE WHOLEHEARTED LOYALTY WILL ALWAYS LIVE IN THE HEARTS OF HER STUDENTS AND FRIENDS WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR SINCERE LOVE AND DEVOTION TO ONE WHO CONSTANTLY WILLINGLY AND PATIENTLY GAVE HERSELF TO ENRICH AND BRIGHTEN OUR DAYS Im Hs- ' I. Q19 'Q-ix oe 3, . R is A 4 - 'V '-. 'H A . 1 'Q Q .V x V V , z ' 's ' 55 1 W ' WK v Q J 8- ,X if N 3 ow ' . 1' K, ff .gy 'Q HROUGH cultu and tradutuon men have always set asude specual days when they f N may feast consult the wuse and learned and reward those of theur number who 1 N have achueved vuctory and success Gurls Hugh School us our own Phoebus Apollo i 5 the oracular god that raduanty spreads lught over the dum paths of our futu e and guves us knowledge and fauth so that we may fund the beauty and peace of lufe Our feasts may not have been fulled wuth pomp and glory and characteruzed by the nectar and ambrosua of the gods but they have consusted of hunkues and Hershey bars eaten at recess whule we engaged un everyday chats ennobled by the joyous laughter of our fruends Such pleasures after a turung day of French tests and chemustry experuments could not un our estumatuon be surpassed The valu able classroom duscussuons or unformal consultatuons wuth our teachers whuch at the tume passed unapprecuated as part of the days routune have become un our realuzatuon possessuons of truth and uprught udeals We cutuzens of Gurls Hugh School are as fortunate as those of Rome for we too have a faculty of Oracles who guve theur advuce and knowledge to all of us who ask ut and to many who do not Sunce the tume of the Romans who gave laurel wreaths as symbols of vuctory ut has been custom ary for all to recompense wuth prause those who are emunently succ s ful Our Alma Mater too awards her outstandung ones wuth such honors as Cum Laude Quull and Scroll and letters Al though all gurls do not merut the glory of such awards every gurl receuves the thungs of greatest wealth the memorues and unfluences of our school days to cherush as her own forever Reluvung un memory only a few of our pleasures we know that these are our halcyon days Our days here are more than words can record they are ourselves un mund and spurut Embedded deep un our hearts as well as our luves are those now untanguble realutues whuch once held lughtly 19 . . rf , , Nw vi I A A I . , . . rl' I I . . . . . . . I .. . . I I. . .I . - . . I . . I . , . . . . . I I I - ' ' ' es, , , I I - ' ' I . . I . : . . . . . . .. .I . I have slupped quuclcly away From our happy experuences at Gurls Hugh School we have learned just what Proserpunes sprungtume and gloruous moments on earth were beau tufully spent swuftly passed always remembered From our day s joys struggles successes at Gurls Hugh School we deruve a lught of lcnowl edge and culture that can never be obluterated by the darkness of Fate unto ugnorance and obscuruty Our munutes hours and days unstull un us the qualutues of grace and re funement Although some experuences luke some days hold fuller rucher memorues for us we would have thus bool: pucture our happuest tumes and unterpret the true mean ung of Our Halcyon Days as the class of I940 11? A 1 - 1 . . , . . . : ' : - , . . . . . I I ' - - I 1 ' . . . I . I I . . I . . . . I . - ' ll ll 'L 2 xv i 4 M 'I Q ' A. ,W SEPTEMBER at Girls High School has a two-fold purpose. In every subject we take, our teachers strive to help us develop a desire for learning which will influence our entire livesg in each outside activity they guide us toward a more harmonious manner of living. The sense of true companionship, which is often found between teacher and pupil, has its beginning in the classroom, but is not fully developed until both teacher and pupil have entered into some activity together. lt is for this reason that most faculty members at Girls High sponsor some outside interest in addition to the regular subjects which they teach. The real object of our extra-curricula schedule, however, is to enable each girl to find a suit- able place to spend her out-of-school moments to the best advantage. Each club strives to promote the search for knowledge yet at the same time to enjoy fun and fellowship. Many of the teachers are advisors for clubs directly related to their school work. Leaders of the home economics club, the French club, the chemistry club, and G. H. A. A. are examples of this type. Others find it more enjoyable to go a-field for their activity and sponsor associations such as: the radio club, the dramatic club, Tri- Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves. There are some organizations in our school that are so vital to its existence that it would be hard to visualize Girls High without them. Student government, the bank, our Junior Red Cross coun- cil, the orchestra, THE GIRLS HIGH TIMES, and the HALCYON are all so definitely a part of us that we feel a lasting love for those teachers who so faithfully maintain them for us. And so we see that, through these many phases, the background for our halcyon days is formed by the wis- dom, the patience, and the guidance of our faculty. To us they are not merely teachers who evaluate our class work, but rather our true friends and companions who demand both our love and respect. L3-.ff fp-f' Q2 W' MW lf' :- I' OF OUR SCHOOL, FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE, IS CONSTANTLY WITH US TO ADVISE, TO LEAD, AND TO GUIDE US IN CHOOSING, IN ADDI- TION TO OUR SCHOOL WORK, SOME ACTIVITY THAT WILL LATER EN- RICH OUR LIVES. as ik GERTRUDE CADWELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLARA LEE CONE HOME ECONOMICS EMMA GREGG ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ANNABEL HORN LATIN AND FRENCH BESS PATTON EDNA WHITMORE ETHEL WOOLF r MATHEMATICS MUSIC DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SCIENCE IN ADDITION TO THESE SEVEN DEPARTMENTS, GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL HAS TWO OTHERS THE ART DEPARTMENT, DIRECTED BY MISS KATHERINE COMFORT, AND THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, SUPER VISED BY MISS LA VERNE GARRETT X A I Cf, I y I W I I LUCILE AUSTIN HOME ECONOMICS Sv-a.'B1A-w-ry ANNIE SUE BROWN SCIENCE BARBARA CHANDLER ENGLISH AND HISTORY in MAE CULPEPPER ENGLISH AND HISTORY MAUDE BOLTON LATIN AND ENGLISH BERTHA CARPENTER SOCIAL SCIENCE SUE E CLAFLIN BUSINESS MATHEMATICS GLADYS DAVIS COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ETHEL COCKRELL VENETIA COOK FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCIENCE SARAH FULTON ALICE GIBSON ENGLISH ENGLISH . ' I 'f . I., . . . .- -U' Q -. g QT ,p . , .1 15,6-Tll',' , ,I I s' 5' ' . . . ,. . I 'L 1 ' . . MARGUERITE HOLST FRENCH CAROLINE LARENDON FREN H C...-L fin-JM MABEL NEAL HUNTER ENGLISH SUSAN LEONARD SCIENCE MARCIA KINCAID FRENCH MYRTICE LYNCH MATHEMATICS JANIE BEALL McCLURE LIBRARIAN CATHERINE PARKER ENGLISH AND CIVICS MAY KLUTI2 ART LOUISE MATHEWSON ENGLISH AND HISTORY SARA MILNER SECRETARY MAUDE PARRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION S . LI I I V l T. -G KATE POOLE LOLA RICHARDS MARGARET RIDLEY ENGLISH MATHEMATICS ENGLISH .nf X 1 LUELLA ROUSE MYRTLE RUSHIN LIZZABEL SAXON HOME ECONOMICS SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS AND LATIN LENORA SLOAN MARY NICK SMITH EVELYN STOVALL CLAUDIUS TAYLOR MATHEMATICS HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH AND HISTORY ENGLISH AND HISTORY I LILLIAN DALE THOMAS ELIZABETH WELLINGTON LOUISE WHELCHEL ELMA WITCHER LATIN AND ENGLISH SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS .ix R X I I I I 4 ll- ' . -Q el - .A A 41 if vb fr i Fir- K ' Z V b -Q in' N In 3 kk' fua K ii ' fx- '4 p Wk, 1,4 ff, 7 , . Q Qgfirt f,,v', thpqfnzxl f:::'- 1 52 w 4 1 that 'V ' .illiilbk F ,a r ' ,4'Uf?,ZH f ' fig! 1 'I Xu . ': an 514514 K C. - . with its changing colors offered many rich experiences and happy days for us Featuring such speakers as Dr Willis A Sutton and others provided by Mrs Gordon Brown our assemblies brought us worthwhile suggestions for planning our school year On Friday October thirteenth the music hall was thronged with spec tators who showed friendly rivalry by clever presentations When the senior play Before the Bar or What ll You Have7 was announced winner of the annual Crow contest the room was an uproar of applause and screams of joy Betty V Converse Lucia Lindsey Sarah Sims Betty O Kelley Alice Richbourg and Beatrice Vrtner starred as hilarious char acters of the Nrneties while Tessie Carlos Sylvia Mogul Mary Eloise Henry Ethel Fielder Tina Capossela Georgia Coleman Maurme Coley Jean Todd Frances Pasley and Catharme Kolloclr made up the support ing cast The Seniors also led the school in the ticlret sale for the annual Parent- Teacher candy pulling which occurred on Friday October twentieth The lieutenants were doing their part to malre the event a success just as student government is always helping everywhere and consequently cannot truly be placed in any one month, for its members are ever on the alert to improve Girls High The seniors elected for the fall semester as lieutenants are: Jean Marler, Julia Mobley, Eleanor Webb, Dorothy Joiner, Clyde Marable, Helen Blaclrwood, Audrey Weelcs, Anna Marie Moore, Mildred Boartfield, Gwendolyn Hill, Avanell Smith, Mary Lassiter, Blanche Reynolds, Jeannette McNeil, and Dorothy Hearne, in addition to Georgia Angel, Virginia Tuggle, Sarah Sims, Frances Coffey, and Betty Fountain, who are also senior staff members. Since October is the month in which the lieutenants talre their pledges of loyalty and support to both students and faculty at the impressive candlelight service, we initiate the school year by placing the basic organization, student government, and its activities in this month. DCTOBER A GEORGIA ANGEL VIRGINIA TUGGLE SARAH SIMS SENIOR MEMBER SENIOR MEMBER SENIOR MEMBER STUDENT GOVERNMENT STAFF ' BETTY FOUNTAIN FRANCES COFFEY Q Q .U ':'.',': SENIOR MEMBER SENIOR MEMBER Qyq Q Q O 09' fv Q'q PRE5lDING AT AYJEHBLIE5 'Mx 3,1 CONSTANCE BAILEY PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY 1' MILDRED SUGARMAN GENEVIEVE BARRETT DOROTHY ANN GRIFFIN JUNIOR MEMBER JUNIOR MEMBER FRESHMAN MEMBER ANN SUTZINGER GWENDOLYN TUCKER FRESHMAN MEMBER FRESHMAN MEMBER I ROSELYN LASSETER PRESIDENT OF STUDENI GOVERNMENT EULLETIH5 GRADING THE HOVIEIIOOI1 F 6 6- - R4 I I I I I a full and colorful month sends many more pleasant memories whirling through our heads than thoughts of football games turlreys and the festivrty with which we celebrate Thanksgiving We gather one by one brief pictures of fleeting moments and eventful occa sions at school Our November opening with the senior benefit bridge party for the Halcyon and closing with the gala celebrity contest is one of the most important of our happy well spent months We remember a special Friday November third when our classmates styled in latest fashions struggled hurriedly and awlcwardly in unaccus tomed high heels to the nearest car line each wanted to be the first arrival at Rich s where the great attraction of the annual senior bridge was to be held The fun of being with our parents and friends and the thrill of winning a prize stand out prominently in our minds and remind us of another glorious day The senior bridge was only the beginning of our November hours of excite- ment however for on the sixteenth and seventeenth an epidemic of vigorous class spirit swept over the volleyball court during the interclass tournaments Yea team Rah rah rah and varied yells from the cheer leaders mingled with other familiar shouts which rose from all sides through the brislc air After two days battle with the underclassmen the senior team, consisting of Joyce Slate, Virginia Tuggle, Gwendolyn Hill, Martha Gray, Jane Bennett, Margarete Johnson, Madeline Todd, Dorothy Durden, and Alice Upshaw, triumphed over the juniors, with a score of thirty-three to thirty-one. The l940 seniors will remember with pride that their colors of red and blaclc were tied, streaming in victory, on the Cad- well cup. The culminating event of this month, and a worthy tradition of our school is the filling of the Thanksgiving baskets. ln the planning of menus and the decorating of basltets, the home economics and art departments with their varied courses prove an utmost advantage to the girls. On November twenty- third the lobby was a mass ot color with baskets of food: the spirit of Ceres, ancient goddess of agriculture, with her blessings of a rich harvest was certainly present. Since we shared with others the joy of our festival days, and since we know that in the giving and receiving of otferings, many hearts are made glad, we especially enjoyed our part in making Thanksgiving a happier season for others. ln the last week of November came a celebration of Book Week, when we reac- quainted ourselves with our favorite friends from literature. The English department sponsored an assembly which made it possible for us to see our heroes and heroines before our very eyes. As a fitting climax 'For this enjoyable mon th, we held the celebrity contest, a part of which was a parade of the nominees through the halls on November twenty- eighth. Through a school-wide vote, the student body added seven other celebri- ties: Audrey Weeks, most attractive: Anna Marie Moore, most original: Georgia Angel, most representative: Joyce Slate, most athletic: Evelyn Smith, most lovable: Mary Eloise Henry, most intellectual: Sarah Sims, most popular. The first two super- latives, Roselyn Lasseter, president of student government, and Constance Bailey, president ot the school, had been elected previously on May the ninth. xrx H0001 Ahlill 1,4- rl4S '11-Jun Amzfi R WM Kkwwmq. AUDREY WEEKS, MONDAY'S CHILD, IS FAIR OF FACE AND MOST ATTRACTIVE wqqMW'ffi1r 'RMU ANNA MARIE MOORE TUESDAYS CHILD IS FULL OF GRACE AND MOST ORIGINAL f' Mn si! i. ,W , 1 ,fi X'-'f A 2- In As , if, ' . I f , I f ., 7' 52 4 ' I J I 32' . I5 T, lf' 2? 5 f' L, .1 , X QA II: ,X 'AQ :I L- Q, 3, ,.,L V y M 1 Ei, , . I IV I 3 ,A I Q' ' qi' . ' . ' 'iw' . -' ,f , , VY 5 .., L., I I .1 -1 I I JOYCE SLATE WEDNESDAY S CHILD IS FAR FROM WOE AS SHE IS MOST ATHLETIC if , Og I1 hvf ' I I ll ll I I GEORGIA ANGEL THURSDAY S CHILD HAS FAR TO GO BECAUSE SHE IS MCDST REPRESENTATIVE ? YE ,E W . , S, A I. S I ll ll I 1 ,Vp f ff X! X f EVELYN SMITH FRIDAYS CHILD IS OUR MOST LOVING AND GIVING CELEBRITY , f 1' I . 1f'V , f f' f f f ' ,lf V . . , , X11 --fv'4 Z . gf f I ,f M , ,H V G f l Il ll I I VI MIM? MJF J' f ft I Y ! I MARY ELOISE HENRY SATURDAYS CHILD CAN EASILY WORK FOR HER LIVING FOR SHE IS MOST INTELLECTUAL 3 fly A flf ' A ILZVW A 1, . W , I ,glib I ' ' fl I . , . nb I Jr I N .7 , A v , J EL I, ff ,pw ri :W NIL Y' ' ' ' -J' -4 N , ,J Mg, W v4 n- 'QWWJ x. 1 MW L J Eff , A-LL Law , f' L0 1 J j fx SARAH SIMS SUNDAYS CHILD SO MERRY AND GAY IS THE MOST POPULAR GIRL IN THE SENIOR CLASS if ' I , I I A , , J, w 9 ' JL! ' ,, Y, rs L J f A' 1 I, 'Z I F J yfa T QA ' . , mf la . . V r :J 5 X . T I , V, in ' 9 V w-,- v 4,1 0 j f I' I f-fy! 1 I f X ff my - I S M, H M M. J 2,-fin V 4, If 1 fff. , '11 I K AM, 1 .-ff. .,' , 0 9 1 ' I XL! IL , I 1 v I I 1 ' f Z X I, L, 'I I M-1? F3 O Z U1 -I If Z rw ffl W 2 I' I11 S4 17 JU IT1 'L' U FH U1 If -I If U5 U5 YT1 Z W E IT! U1 O JU 0 O me Z U C 0 -I U5 T1 O 27 C Z U1 O Z Z O Z U Ib S4 U1 -I I Z3 O c CD I FRIDAYS AS PRESIDENT OF OUR SCHOOL , A O , .A . 'f'i3'?' , . 3- . -Q 7 . A C V 1 1 V , xx K O Rf- 4 I Z S QgMi1Q,, ' .V , K M, x ' X' QR Xl ' 'M Cfx fx. S. -.C qt LX 4k 'K - C, 4- Q ci QR 2 L Q, Q- I at X -x 'Q lv DJ' Af 1 U , MN V -sf L J of WM! J J Af-Ji 'ow ROSELYN LASSETER A GOOD PRESIDENT EVERY DAY DIRECTS THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION sr,-,V 'N 9 , ,, , Q -K ' . ' I .' Q V f I' I I M n , -, V V 1 f, MM ,. f r 4 vf ., f 4 , I, dl V. V lk ' I I 'VU ,I ..I w,fL 3 is a time ot gladness and preparation because we seniors begin planning for the important part that our school plays every year in giving pleasure and joy to young children with a Christmas pageant. Be- sides the interest and excitement within our school during these Decem- ber days, the spotlight was turned on Atlanta tor the testivity of Gone With the Wind. On the fourteenth of this gay month the school had a halt holiday so that we could witness a spectacle in Atlanta's history. Thousands lined the streets, and filled the windows from one end ot town to the other to get a glimpse of Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, and other Hollywood celebri- ties as they passed down Peachtree. On that night the Junior League sponsored a costume ball in honor ot the world premiere ot Gone With the Wind. This ball was enjoyed by many students, teachers, and alumnae ot the school. Miss Annabel Horn, the national president of the Wesleyan Alumnae Association, was one ot the official hostesses tor the celebration. Still thrilled by honoring our own Margaret Mitchell, we turned our atten- tion again to our way of expressing the Christmas cheer. The home eco- nomics and art departments and Miss Moore's committees had already begun their plans tor one of the most outstanding December happenings, the Christmas pageant. Those girls domestically inclined set their scissors and machines to work, cutting and stitching little red stockings, which were filled with candy. Some of the other seniors displayed their art and skill with a needle by dressing dolls in smartest vogue. On December twelfth, the home economics club gave a doll tea for its members in the model apartment. Madelyn Solomon, the president of the club, who received the guests at the door, was assisted by Elizabeth Ledbetter, vice- president: Ann Hinkle, secretary, and Jane Nalley, treasurer. Others who made the tea a success were Martha Acree, Mary Ellen Arendell, Helen Forester, Elnora Adamson, Dorothy Castellow, Vasiliki Pefines, Dixie Drum- mond, Joyce Dailey, Leoda Evans, Edna McNair, Annie Mae O'Kelly, Billie Bennett, Betty Landis, Sarah Athearn, Esther Gaines, Margaret Barnes, Dorothy Williams, Helen Mathews, Jewel Mobley, Audrey Weeks, Martha McNeely, Koola Kartos, Dixie Sweet, Mary Jean Thurman, Evelyn Robinson, DECIHBER Margaret Turner, Mary Campbell, Evergene Wright, Virginia Webb, Martha Howell, Doris Seagraves, Mari Lynne Duncan, Margaret Edelmann, Ruth Sane, Norma Jean Colee, Edna Glaze, Barbara Gwaltney. On December nineteenth the seniors had the privilege of taking some child to the city auditorium to see old Santa himself and to receive a present from him. The senior cast of the Christmas entertainment included: Sarah Sims, lone Miller, Kath- eryne Thompson, Sarah Scott, Ruth Hilderbrand, Amelia Freitag, Jewel Mobley, Mardine Anderson, Beverly Ann West, Mary Julia Watson, Betty V Converse, Lucy Cobb, Muriel McGriff, Margaret Drummond, Betty O'Kelley, .lean Marler, Gladis Turner, Barbara Calvert, Billie Bennett, Alice Richbourg, Gloria Allgood, Mari Lynne Duncan, Virginia Dreyer, Frances Pasley, Mary Harrington, Betty Glenn Donaldson, and Lucia Lindsey. We shall always remember the beautiful carols, sung by the choir of Girls High angels: the impressive program, presented as a nativity cantatag and the huge, colorful tree, filled with gifts: and we shall, also, never forget the little faces that beamed with joy and wonder, and the happiness in ma1y hearts, both ours and theirs. This won- derful spirit of Christmas fulfilled another perfect day in our lives. mfg h WINTER COMES TO RULE THE VARIED YEAR THOMSON our month of uce and snow was characteruzed by many pleasant surpruses No sooner had the senuors strong un theur New Year resolutuons forced themselves back unto studuous ways than they were de lughtfully surprised by an addutuonal vacation necessitated by a flurry o unexpected snow Comung back to school on January twenty nunth and resuming neglecte lessons the student body was grateful for the street car tracks whuch ha been brought up to our own door In years to come gurls will dash out at 2 35 to catch these cars wuthout a thought but to those of us who saw the furst specuals arrive these cars wull never be a truvualuty but rather a dream realized The street cars arruved lust un tume to brung the January graduates to Gurls Hugh for the last time as ut was on the last day of the month that these girls paid a farewell visit to their knowledge fount The happiness and gayety of that day will never be forgotten by them After the last fare- wells came the thrilling rush of dressing arranging hair opening packages accepting congratulations and finally the arrival of the roses for gradua- tion night. With quickened heartbeat and flushed cheeks they marched down the aisle to the traditional Aida. The place of the departing seniors was not readily filled, but many ac- tivities began to crowd in to busy our days. The Executive Board of G. H. A. A. won in the lively bowling tournament because of the excellent scores of: Virginia Tuggle, Gwendolyn Hill, Margarete Johnson, Dorothy Durden, and Joyce Slate. The events we have recorded here are by no means a complete record: they are merely stepping stones for our memory to use in after years to come back to January, our first halcyon month of I940. QW JANUARY ELNORA ADAMSON ELLEN CANTEY ALEXANDER SARAH LULU ATHEARN ELIZABETH AYERS 4 f lL:.Xx A 45 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BACHE D 'Aa , i P , AGNES KATHRYN ALLUMS - - Y THAT LAST STUDY PERIOD MARGARET BAILEY 6. T M 5 T X Q T N! .A ds AR. EQ, U L 'KUIDN T ' . A J r M I IW L ALL L ' L fab so' -6' ii l ii ARD 90 HE SAYS.. WSG? 1'3 ff, 'S 6' HE LOUISE BELL RUTH BOATWRIGHT CHARLE RUTH BOSTWICK BILLIE LUCILLE BENNETT BETTY JO BROOKS FLORENCE LOUISA BROWN VARA BRADY ALMA BOYD BURNETT MABLE MARGUERITE CARLTON PEGGY CARLTON JUANITA CAUSEY NELL CHESSER MARGARET CLARY f SDL SUNDAY SUNDAY IS A DAY A fY'11 'W +'l'J,f T G fix RUTH CLINKSCALES JOYCE DAILEY 'M :nl-' , :ll 9 H: Y ' 5 -4-uv X FRANCES cocr-:RAN MARGARET COPELAND MARY ELIZABETH DOMINEY LUCIA DOSTER fi' Q X Wg NNN. ' ' M Rn fnssw . .. .Auid -wonsnm o OF we N IZ W9 DIXIE DRUMMOND CELESTE DUMAS VIRGINIA GARY PATRICIA GROW CIIIIICII SERVICES RAY ANNA ELLIS KATHARINE FAYE GUPTILL ESTHER MARIE HASKELL 24'-4 MILDRED EVELYN HARRIS MITZI FAYE HIRSCH PHYLLIS JOHNS Mm KATHERINE LOUISE HAYES ELIZABETH JULIA HUFF GWENDOLYN HILL JUNE HUNT 'Z hu' SUNDAY HORIIIIIG Q, N 1 Q dh 'I 'Sig L X W ff' 5 Q 3651 Q f 'Iynii xy VX 'qlw 1 pq 'w fQ X fi lla, C N N X . B:-.' XX 5 , J GMX ff THOSE RAIHY DAYS M X 'Nw DORA PIHA .DSR riff mi, REBA PEYTON X, ,y NORMA MURIEL PRIES 4 Q nl LOIS PERDUE , ' VIVIAN PLAATJE f BLANCHE REYNOLDS 2 , Q ua none spscms gs , if Eg 1 l .0 I ji, U' f 9 L . A .1 X : fin 1 E- .f V A Q G.- X R MARION SCOTT FRANCES ELIZABETH SCREVEN DOROTHY SHANNON AVANELL SMITH I ..G.I-I.A.A. SGORESA STRIKE ETHEL SEAY REBA SPECTOR MARGUERITE DORIS SPENCER 1 MARGARET ELIZABETH STEPHENS FLORENCE STONE MARJORIE ANN STROUD WEDIIESDAY MISS PAR ESIIAISIH BREAD LOUELLA LOUISE STONE MAE STURGIS DOROTHY EVANGELINE STOVALL DORIS SULLIVAN 1,4 5 ANNIE LOU THOMAS GERTRUDE THRELKELD VIRGINIA TUGGLE MARGARET JANE VAUGHAN DOROTHY ELIZABETH WATSON AUDREY WEEKS . I V -A .-f ,Q I.. I 'H A I 'A MARION WENDER MARGARET WHELCHEL JEAN WILLBANKS KITTIE WILLIAMS SARAH WILLIAMSON RUTH WOLSON Z0 -Q- 1 x - ,.-f . ' Q, L..-C V07 9 -,e l -' - , F ..f f- ' 9 in 75,5 'Q- , - ,u w ' ts Y 4 Q 1 I v Y v . Q - - . -1 . n A . X p- , al.- ,z., 4 A . . o- ' f L 4 -. rw '9,7f:'.f,gpj,3, A Inf 7, gl T5 9' 3 P --iff-r ' , A VL '....-. N'-A 1:14 f'-'+ 1 1, 2 -4, ig-:T gr W I ., 'M -'Qui f '54,-H , ' 'f H-I ' 5 i ,4Mi n'7 Q' , - 1 15 ' . 'K on f ,n:r. '- we N lf, , ! ' H se ll -f qs QX Xu, N i a E 4... .. .M ' av 4? , .Tm vm '4 - ff Q Qqwlgv ...H ' k4vV1.'4:qti ' Q h ' ' ' at X .gfi ,AWA , s . I.. . J 1' , .- Q n ,.v 4 'Ivo' w , A, v 1 in ,' U 'A' J , lp, . Q . ' . el R' 5 r A L. ' 1- 1 .if V , L dijlr-1 QA- R' fig, 4, ,. 413,-+ 3 1 ' 5 , A la ' , f s i . ' n ,v Y-'X A ' l if 4 1 NINTH WE HAD OUR FRESHMAN DAY FOR THE NEW SEMESTER AND INSTITUTED A NEW CUSTOM FOR ENTERTAINING OUR YOUNGER SISTERS 7? 1' , , , . A I s Y 5 si ' -'1 . 0 , A N! I N T . , , T Y , lf ' ' I 'x - .. . . ,- . , T ,T Ei-xi ST Q ' 'n U rx gf' V 1 , . . T' . , , ' 1 l , x r A '. s ' ,' .- 1-iff ' 1 . V z A n , X 7 , 1 Q K , A s ,' P F 'fe 'S + A 5, . K wi 1 E N , sr I' X E M4 M ' S 'T A 2 R x T T A I ' A ' X R Q A - V ,T . T . X 0-I th We -sw? ' .fsssf ,aff although our shortest month, featured many interesting events which included: report cards, schedule adjustments, the dedication of the broadcasting system, elections in the home rooms, the anniversary edition of HIGH TIMES, and freshman day. The lieutenants elected for the spring term who had charge of the kid day entertainment on February ninth are: Jacquelyn Jaudon, Mary Camp- bell, Dorothy Durden, Mary Shultz, Lurline Carlisle, Madeline Todd, Lucy Hickman, Frances Pasley, Luna Burch, Addie Edwards, and Catherine Woodward. Frances Coffey, Jean Marler, Betty Fountain, Dorothy Joiner, Sarah Sims, Clyde Marable, Helen Blackwood, Mary Lassiter, Gwendolyn Hill, Virginia Tuggle, Anna Marie Moore, Audrey Weeks, Blanche Rey- nolds, and Dorothy Hearne received letter awards for outstanding work in student government. On the twelfth of February station C. C. C., the voice of Girls High, was officially dedicated by Miss Mary Moore, and was heard in every room in the school. Since February, I925, when many Girls High students very enthusiastically began a new term's work after having moved into our new red brick structure in January, the improvement of our school has rapidly progressed. On the first of this month the GIRLS HIGH TIMES published a special is- sue celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of greater Girls High School. We students take much pride in our paper for, besides bringing us accurate news and special features bi-monthly, it wins honors at Southern Inter- scholastic, National, Columbia, and Georgia Press associations. Although HIGH TIMES, just as many other activities and organizations of our school, holds a prominent place in every month, we place it in February that we may commemorate the success of its enlarged anniversary edition. FEBRUARY - , 1- n 1 '1- :, f l l ln , . 4 , . LUCY COBB MARY ELOISE HENRY EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARGARET MOND MARY JOHNSON NEWS X O ,'O,...O. 0 Q 5 O O Q Q O... 9.0.0. ' 'Q O 'QQOOQ0 'oz O O.5.0,,Q TIIE AHHNERSARY EDITION GLADIS TURNER LITERARY EDITOR KATHERYNE THOMPSON SPORTS EDITOR SYLVIA MOGUL FEATURE EDITOR JEAN TODD MAKE UP EDITOR TRUDELL DOWNS ALUN NAE EDITOR BETTY V CONVERSE HUMOR EDITOR 455 17 X GIRLS I-IIOI-I ROUNELLE MARTIN TIFIES swf ANNA MARIE MOORE CARTOONIST DOROTHY ALEXANDER ADVERTISING MANAGER AMELIA FREITAG BUSINESS MANAGER CAROLYN EPLAN EXCHANGE EDITOR hr I ::' .II AT DEADLINE SARAH SCOTT ADVERTISING MANAGER MARY JEAN THURMAN BUSINESS MANAGER GLORIA GILBERT PATSY LEVY CIRCULATION MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER G55 ' 1 , . P I . ' 1 X - , Tin' . 1 .A . 5 U- I . itz! month of wind and kites blew into our school days many exciting events which were as varied in scope as our changeable weather There were frivolous gay days unselfrsh concentrated hours of work and thoughtful serious moments One of the first impressive occurrences was the unveiling of the bronze plaque in the library to perpetuate the memory of Miss Ernestine Demp sey to whom we dedicated the yearbook Besides having a deep srgnifr cance the memorial adds to the beauty of our library The library assist ants who contribute to the efficiency and worth of the library are Marjorie Wise Kate James Mary Qulllran Jane Lewis Gladis Turner Eudrce Ton tak Gloria Allgood Tessre Carlos Joyce Liley Clyde Marable Dorothy Brannon Eleanor Sims Joyce Darley Kathryn Akrns Billie Bennett Mar garet Barnes Juanita Lanier Helen Sears Elizabeth Howard Betty Bow man Elaine Smith and Frances Matthews Forgetting for awhile books dead lines and copy the HALCYON and HIGH TIMES staffs grrevmgly spared their faculty advisors Mrs Lewis Gibson and Miss Catherine Parker and Norma Galloway Jean Cleveland and Gloria Gilbert to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City from March fourteenth through the sixteenth. With happy memories of a great city and with pleasant thrills of the snow in New York the delegates returned to school with renewed in- spiration for our publications from the suggestions at the meetings On March fifteenth while the press convcntion was in New York the Girls High athletic association swung out with the annual manless dance where girls came dressed to represent song titles Joyce Slate president Margaret Milam, vice-president' Margarete Johnson and Gwendolyn Hill, secretaries, were on their toes to help with the entertainment and success. Senior members of the G. H. A. A. who showed their jitterbug or waltz style were: Jane Bennett, Dorothy Durden, Patricia Wellborn, Katheryne Thompson, Doris Yarbrough, Hope Childs, Dorothea Davis, Olive Hansen, Jemmie Lou Lee, Elizabeth Howard, Saidee Gould, Martha Gray, Alice Upshaw, Marjorie Wise, Mary Johnson, Katherine Hayes, Mildred Harris, Madeline Todd, Virginia Tuggle, Mary Lassiter, Alice Walker, Dorothy Norris, Addie Edwards, and Alice Alhadeff. HAI!!! i ' 1 - 1 i 1 Y 1 - 1 r z X .ff ' I I I n After the exhilarating occasion of the manless dance of song titles, the physical edu- cation department sponsored a contest in which anyone could go fly a kite on March twentieth. The winners getting their kites up first were Madeline Todd and Emily Webster. On March twenty-seventh Chicken Little of HIGH TlMES had an egg-rolling con- test for all her Girls High chicks. Doris Brooks, the winning senior, received a little duck as first prize. The Junior Red Cross representatives, through the co-operation of their classes, have finished many lovely gifts, such as quilts, coverlets, murals, dresses, and plaques, for the Elks' Convalescent Home for crippled children. Margaret Turner, president: Doris Seagraves, Doris Cobler, Jean Clarkson, Lucia Lindsey, Patricia Johnson, Char- lotte Paschal, Jewel Mobley, Margie Kinard, Georgia Coleman, Mari Lynne Dun- can, Mary Dominey, Billie Bennett, Margaret Norris, and Frances Screven served in the Junior Red Cross council at Girls High during their senior year. As a thrilling conclusion to this month of gay times Cum Laude membership was ex- tended to those girls of high scholarship and good character whose work and par- ticipation in school activities had shown them to be worthy of the highest honor our school presents. The girls who qualified for the award are: Virginia Adams, Constance Bailey, Tessie Carlos, Lucy Cobb, Ruth Cohen, Betty V Converse, Mary Eloise Henry, Gwendolyn Hill, Roselyn Lasseter, Anne Rhodes, Evelyn Smith, Eudice Tontak, and Beverly Ann West. VIRGINIAADAMS C I I CONSTANCE BAILEY LUCY COBB BETTY V CONVERSE ANNE RHODES TESSIE CARLOS RUTH COHEN MARY ELOISE HENRY EVELYN SMITH OUR HIGHEST SCIIOLASTIC AWARD 722g7wfm.2fxaf ,ffnfdpza-Z',744-4.4.0 k1AaJf.za4afc4 '5d GWENDOLYN HILL ROSELYN LASSETER EUDICE TONTAK BEVERLY WEST S IW X gave us so great a delight in its tiny new buds and green-tipped leaves that we 'Felt a desire to be out in the open once again. It was at this time we held our annual basketball tournament. Cries ot Yea, seniors! filled the air the afternoon ot the eighteenth and encouraged Jane Bennett, Addie Edwards, Alice Alhadefl, Suzanne Stewart, Joyce Slate, Dorothy Williams, Madeline Todd, and Catharine Kolloclc to do their best play- ing. More tunetul sounds were emitted every Wednesday ot our year from Maurine Coley, Mary Causby, Dorothy Chambliss, Janie Bee Chase, Ruth Cohen, Georgia Coleman, Gloria Allgood, Louise Crusselle, Virginia Dreyer, Themis Poulos, Joyce Hendrix, Nell Ruth Hilderbrand, Patricia Johnson, Lynda Knight, Mari Lynn Duncan, Virginia Longdin, Frances Mayo, Muriel McGriff, Frances Spain, Gloria Warren, Margaret Sells, Frances Pasley, Catherine Woodward, members of Miss Whitmore's glee club. Also gifted in musical entertainment are: Johnnie Mae Tippen, Grace Rimer, Evelyn Christopher, Louise Crusselle, Joyce Hendrix, Mary Beth Danielson, senior orchestra letter winners. All during our school year the Kilocycle Club has presented plays over the radio, written and acted out by its underclass members and: Hope Childs, Marion Dunaway, Betty Fountain, Beulah Franco, Marie Kimbrough, Gloria Warren, Dixie Sweet, Eleanor Sims, Beatrice Vitner, Jean Todd, Melba Russ, Evelyn Smith, Betty Glenn Donaldson, and Mary Campbell, president. Audrey Weelrs, Dorothy Durden, Madelyn Solomon, Jewel Mobley, Mary Jean Thurman, Joyce Slate, Betty Landis, Patricia Johnson, Annie Mae O'Kelly, Frances Pasley, Esther Gaines, Marjory Cravey, Marjorie Adams, Margaret Turner, Evelyn Smith, and Mary Alice Lemon gain valuable ex- perience also by their work in the cafeteria. All the loveliness of this month made us wonder with Sara Teasdale how many dancing Aprils had come before we, too, linew the whiteness of a cherry bougl'I. APRllf 9 JEAN CLEVELAND VIRGINIA ADAMS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER IFI 6.Q.Q Q ,gxogooo 095509 055059 909001 550009. 0ssO'9,','. .5.o.o.sO .004 W TI-IE I-IALCYON STAI-T is 5 If .-I YW G. NORMA GALLOWAY EDITOR QRHA Iflkamwv bf. I I - JEL!! 'IIIOQ' 907' Q6 Lo 4110 YN I 10 v'1'o flfjf ll RUTH GARDNER DOROTHY LOVETT ART EDITOR ART EDITOR Z VIRGINIA WRIGHT ADVERTISING MANAGER iv- LOIS JACKSON ADVERTISING MANAGER 'MIDI VIPG1 'YQ lf- NJAY, joyous month of sunshine and flowers, refreshed us with reassur- ance and inspiration. Some of the happiness of this season enabled us to enter into our clubs and activities with more interest than ever. The Active Atom Association, or the chemistry club, held some of its foremost meetings in the Spring and conducted trips to various places of help and interest. Seniors: Lucia Lindsey, Amelia Freitag, Barbara Gwalt- ney, Juanita Causey, Jacquelyn Jaudon, Evelyn Smith, Betty O'Kelley, Beatrice Vitner, Ruth Hawkins, Ruth Sane, Ruth Cohen, Frances Coffey, Rhona Koplin, Mary Julia Watson, Jean Allen, Mary Rose Harris, Lucy Cobb, Beverly Ann West, Mary Eloise Henry, Betty V Converse, Catharine Kollock, and Sarah Scott, have been using the advantages outside of class that this club offers. Girls who render valuable services to the school through our well-organized bank are: Edith Coppedge, Madeline Todd, Harriette Faeman, Mildred Harris, Marion Knapp, Jemmie Lou Lee, Nancy Wallis, Frances Meaders, Margy Roberts, Catherine Straub, Dorothy Gluth, Louise Bell, Muriel Mc- Griff, Loretta Rauschenberg, Janie Bee Chase, and Marie Kimbrough. Tellers who proved vitally useful to the bank, Johnnie Mae Tippen, Celia Hester, Jane Jordan, Doris Landers, Virginia Longdin, Marion Rosenberg, June Sturman, Mary Ellen Arendell, Natalie Hankin, Rosalind Holland, and Christine Thompson, won letters. Another portion of the bank comprises such cooperative homeroom directors as: Jean Eubanks, Nell Ruth Hilder- brand, Madelyn Solomon, Leoda Evans, Mary Julia Watson, Mildred Reese, Geneva Crockett, and Martha Howell. The initiation of deserving members of the school publications into Quill and Scroll, a national honorary press organization, came at the annual press banquet as an effective conclusion to May, our month of reward for hours conscientiously spent in studies or extra-curricular work. gtlj-gAvL F'- s K HAY VIRGINIA ADAMS JEAN CLEVELAND LUCY COBB BETTY V CONVERSE AMELIA FREITAG NORMA GALLOWAY RUTH GARDNER GLORIA GILBERT Ni MARGARET DRUMMOND . MARY ELOISE HENRY U Loss JACKSON I Il I QUILL AND SCROLL AWARDS.. 5 9 F' '93 'Q I XX ifgy lg I x f '. ,mj.f 6 76. 5 'sb 'R ., J r' ' v A SCROLL O O HER ETHO PSO 4 TB K' AHQYWJZT Tl'O n 0 ... X Ju AT THE PRESS BAHQUET oo:-J OET MRLER RO LLEM ff H J, '- x 1 f 'X Yi MARY ANN J HNS N ' ,- LUCIA LTNDSEY Ill' , ' K KAT YN M N I ft X yf xx, ' 5 J J E D R T YL v T JEAN A UNE ARTJN SARA SCOTT MARY JEAN THURMAN JEAN TODD GLADIS TURNER BEVERLY ANN WEST - J 6 ' . ' x .H , Y ' X ff , J z- L- ., T ' Y I !:'!. . T . ff! ft J A H ,fAi'f?x ' T! ,.-'N , the termination of our school days at Girls High, signifies the seniors' farewell to their many activities. The Latin division of the Lan- guage department ended its year with a play, Dido and Aeneas. Betty Converse, Sarah Scott, Mary Codington, Evelyn Christopher, Lucy Cobb, Jean Marler, Frances Coffey, Eloise Henry, Mary Harrington, Beverly West, Eudice Tontalr, Dorothy Everitt, Amelia Freitag, Katheryne Thompson, and Frances Mayo had parts. Le Cercle Francais includes, in addition to those in the Latin play, Catha- rine Kolloclc, president: Jean Allen, Gloria Allgood, Martha Amyx, Sarah Athearn, Tessie Carlos, Maurine Coley, Betty Fountain, Margaret Drum- mond, Ruth Cohen, Mary Causby, Martha Douglas, Helen Hubbard, Vir- ginia Everett, Barbara Fox, Beulah Franco, Annette Godbee, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Howard, Lois Jackson, Kathleen Evans, Jeanne Kelley, Marie Kimbrough, Alice Lemon, Rhona Koplin, Lucia Lindsey, Sylvia Mogul, Margaret Morris, Themis Poulos, Yvonne Schilling, Margaret Sells, Frances Spain, Gertrude Threldlceld, Jean Thurman, Marion Williamson, and Jean Todd. The senior play, Pride and Prejudice, was enacted by the Girls High Players, Betty V Converse, Lucia Lindsey, Maurine Coley, Sarah Sims, Georgia Coleman, Jean Marler, lone Miller, Sarah Scott, Beulah Franco, Katheryne Thompson, Clyde Marable, Jean Todd, Gladis Turner, Catharine Kolloclr, and Beatrice Vitner. Constance Bailey, Ruth Cohen, Lucy Cobb, Frances Coffey, Dixie Sweet, Beverly West, Eloise Tontalc, Mary Harring- ton, Georgia Angel, Eugenia Mason, Betty Donaldson, Muriel McGriff, Blanche Krugman, Tina Capossela, Ethel Fielder, Kathryn Alrins, Melba Russ, Irene Holt, Frances Pasley, Dorothy Hearne, Alice Richbourg, Tessie Carlos, Mary Johnson, Luna Burch, Jeannette McNeil, Margaret Sells are also active members of the club. The other organizations in the school also hold appropriate closing exercises in June. i.a...S. X' ANNE ADAMS ff f VIRGINIA ADAMS 1!!, MARTHA ACREE MARJORIE ADAMS 0-' Li vr' 1 1 I KATHRYN ADAMS -1 3 DAY.S.HOURS.YEARS OF ATUDV PEGGY FRANCES AGNEW LOUISE PARALEE AKIN 1 'Q Q- 6 ' A ., jj if if Q V ,I 'A 1,1 K x A MA'D A 1 4 12111 A fi A I ,J ' in. v f . ' . Aj jwfif, f if W . - 6 , , . YY 8 A L, L V 4 . e I 4 4 PMKTICT HAKES PRAKTICALLV PERFECT QM 1 KATHRYN DELORIS AKINS J NET ALLEN JE N ALICE ALHADEEE MARTHA Myx WILE M RDINE NDERSO GLORIA ELAINE ALLGOOD -fb 3 GEORGIA ANGEL MARY ELLEN ARENDELL HELEN ATHERTON CONSTANCE BAILEY EDITH BANKS BETTY BARNES ziiwyfif fx X IA LUHA IIOHDAY LUIIA THE GODDESS Of TH: NOON AND I I X , I I A fl I I 'Y ' X 4 , IN' e 5 -- , T Y 1 ,X f V' ' I K 9 D- U If g Q s I X 4- Y V I ' XX ,I I n - . I X I . MARGARET LUCILLE BARNES MARY JANE BASS LILLIAN BEEBER JANE BENNETT BECKY BENTON MILDRED BERGSTROM .00 D i N 1 CHASE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ROMANCE GODDESS 0F THE H, 6 , , T T .E Q ' A-M fm X HELEN BLACKWOOD MURIEL BLONSTEIN ROSALIE BOCK VIRGINIA LEE BOWDOIN J 'x H0- HUH MICKEY BOARTFIELD HELEN BOWEN DOROTHY JEAN BRANNON ' -N. , ' Y 'I x Y . x I I ' I Hx t I if... 5 U 1 I 'XE ' -'QI Q4 X fwfv FRANCES BREWER REBECCA BROWN MARY ALICE BURCH BILLIE BROOKS DORIS BROOKS EVELYN BULLOCK LUNA BURCH ,,,5..,, 0. TIRESUHE HOHUAY X F' 3 '33, lg' LX I ii g i 'Gfnl-LAA A I ALDWELL 'U' J' TINA MARY C POSS LA LURLINE CARLISLE ANASTASIA CARLOS MARTHA CATES MARY EVELYN CAUSBY DOROTHY MARIE CHAMBLISS 55 IMC lad '67 .1 ill '1-'-' , Q! A Y 6 Q YY TL 0 A f Q :fi ' CMJ 1 kJ infant L I A LMP 5 J ,V T Q I Mfr 1 , Q . . 'Affjqfxh J 2j'kZY' V W V., WJIW' I sf .nf SEWING OH HONDAYS bf'--QA4u'E iii WE M EVELYN CHRISTOPHER BETTY CHENEY JANIE BEE JEAN CLARKSON M HOPE CHILDS My JEAN CLEVELANUW 1 WW MW , V f I Qu ' ' Xl U f QT - E K E fa Q? N x 1 'MW pf My 12 5, Doms COBLER QAM LUCY COBB FRANCES CATHERINE COFFEY f xX J MYRA CLEVELAND MARY CODINGTON RUTH WOODWARD COHEN C Q- I Q- I H , 4 U N D 1 x., 3 HEANSA NEW DRESS FOR SUNDAVS fwu' MARTHA EMILIE COLE NORMA JEAN C LEE MAURWE CO'-EY amy v coNvERsE THE TE5T OF- 1'HE PUDDING COLEMAN EDITH COPPEDGE MARJORY CRAVEY X 9 1' ' My ' . I ' 'JI 'IME WAYTO A HMS HEART Q' 011' ZOE WFORD GENEVA CROCKETT MARY CROWLEY DOROTHY CROCKETT LOUISE CRUSSELLE MARY BETH DANIELSON IRLENE CURRY DONNA DAY BETTY GLENN DONALDSON MARTHA DOUGLAS TRUDELL DOWNS VIRGINIA DREYER THELMA DRISKELL v 1 l'::':': :':n':':' n:n'u':'1::: :l,4fel' 'russ GH5 Wim ARE ne MARGARET DRUMMOND MARION FRANCES DUNAWAY MARI LYNNE DUNCAN DOROTHY DURDEN CONNIE DUSTHIMER ELINOR EARNEST ll g'l. l..l.l 1 Q QI ll. I 'u'l'u g I l l l -.:,:u:n:u:u.. . , u u.u,l l l I l H N I 'I 5 N l s I - u.l.:,:,:..:. ' 5 i.s A l I - s I. OH' 'THE VOLLEYBALL URT5 MARGARET EDELMANN CAROL EDGE ADDIE EDWARDS ANITA EPPINGER 5' TUESD EVELYN EDMUNDSON SUSANNAH JEAN EUBANKS SARAH KATHLEEN EVANS uf' X MARY VIRGINIA EVERETT DOROTHY LOUISE EVERITT PEARL FELDMAN BETTY FERGUSON LEODA EVANS HARRIETTE ANGEL FAEMAN T- ETHEL FIELDER vi-1 l TESTS Z I , J- I U VA , 7 ' 1 ' 1 I Kf:'.- IE I I IE - 2 if X. I I Q3 S QA 'MIT up U TMJ ,- Aj H ,fi E TCAFEIERIA SAR FLORENCE BETTY FOUNTAIN BEULAH FRANCO HELEN FORESTER BARBAR LAIRE FOX ANNE FRANKLIN CAPI TIIIS BE BURMA? CAMILLE GODWIN 21-IX Xx DOROTHY GLUTH VIRGINIA GOODWIN EDNA GLAZE ANNETTE GODBEE SAIDEE LAMAR GOULD 'U' ARLINE MARIE GRUBER f '1 m5'll S MARTHA LOUISE GRAY BARBARA FRANCES GWALTNEY s'? ' BARBARA GRANT - MARY FRANCES GUEST - - LANELLE HALL N x WHAT IS THE SQUARE RDDTUE ll-L12 T C A ? 9 B M 4 S I' ,L R 13 LOUISE HAM MARIE HAMBRICK NATALIE HANKIN ALICE LOUISE HANKINS 1 xr I I I I -ff -v MARIE HAMMOND ME NTAL NDURlSIII IEIIT... MAZIE MARIE HANKINS OLIVE HANSEN ' 4: 'X YI' ' I I S I I H 'gl Z 5 ,A N ai L I , I I :an rounnnnws Booz nsmr AJ-AZ? ww W. 77007 ,xg an 'Cf' I, WWW ELIZABETH HARGROVE MARY ROSE HARRIS RUTH HAWKINS MARY LOCKIE HARRINGTON JULIA ANN HECKMAN ETHEL HEMBREE DOROTHY HEARNE , I - ' 0' xx. I x X 1. X K I G 'fini' ,fd T Y. ,I 1 xi I I nw II ' JOYCE LUCILLE HENDRIX MARY ELOISE HENRY CELIA HESTER LUCY HICKMAN NELL RUTH HILDERBRAND RITA HILL QLEV670 .L Uqy 0 ' '41 QHESDAY h R1 F L- L L if JP -E , . x lf, f fV' 'iff ' AAL J 'rf 'X V If n i k I GERTRUDE SIMPSON HOLLAND ROSALIND HOLLAND ELIZABETH HOWARD CAROLYN LOUISE HOWE kv fb 6 X HELEN IRENE HOLT MARTHA HOWELL 4001255 516' loggofoff- diff' Jr' M'Q!!:jiZ5ff'J1 Q-C It wg HELEN HUBBARD DOROTHY HUDGINS CATHERINE MATILDA IVEY CATHERINE JACKSON WEDHESDAYHEETIITGS VELVA HUDGINS LOIS JACKSON KATE JAMES Ju! L JACQUELYN JAUDON MARY CAROLYN JOHNSON DOROTHY JOINER Mkwu. EVELYN JOHNSON NAN JOHNSON MARY ANN JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON FQ jg.-'Air IH 'SIDS ANN? I3I J A J 5 r 5 A JJ A 3' 'SQ-524213 I R S A F . Ib , , T T fx R X S O Q 'Q 0.15.0 0 X s xss',S o 3 O ,o.,s,s s 4 , Q lv 9 9 0 0 0 380. r' ,XF , 0.5.6.0'O,o,s., Jr' by X ' 's'.'o'o's' J' - V ' vH0v'o ' 55599 K. LOUISE JONES JANE JORDON ANGELINA KOOLA KARTOS BERTHA KEILIN JEANNE KELLEY MARIE KIMBROUGH '1 ff Sy, 'sf , Ps I X ' '3?f'if 5W' 'lfiw ,. I ,, W 'M ' Qmf:, fwh i ffl! 0 ' M S 5' ik MARGIE MARION KNAPP LYNDA KNIGHT CATHARINE STEWART KOLLOCK RHONA KOPLIN BLANCHE KRUGMAN S90 g gg I , , Q f 4 Y . 19- - 5 I 0 WW Q i I MADETHE HEADLINES sw DORIS I-ANDER5 JENNYE KUNIANSKY HARRIETT KUNIANSKY DOROTHY LOUISE LANDERS MARY NELL LACKEY LANIER LANDING I A ' I . ff f fx ' I 1 -uv I ' e 5 , I x i X y A l ' I ,ff I , 'Q' Cb. I . S 1 ltr ROSELYN LASSETER 4 JUANITA LANIER BETSY LEE QQ O O:'o':'1's', O 90.99 O'q QQ. 'Q c'O O' Q o Q.0. ...O Of' I QQ' Q in-J i i 1-.1 1 i amy LANDIS ' ::: ouvenose LAWSON I JEMMIE LOU LEE DOROTHY IS PAGE lZ I READV7 off' ?f,xfiZJy!jif1K df? Qyffyggsipfx LUCIA LINDSEY CAMILLE LITTON Af -N w 506 BLUE GREEN UR RED ORANGE JOYCE LILEY MARION LODEN BLANCHE LOEWINSOI-IN 2 Q I ' I . . I If Q ffi 'in 9- Q. fi 'Q sp f K, WAJFHJY . .9W' 1 , I I 4 MARY ALICE LEMON JANE LEWIS rf 'X 1 ! 5 6 9 . I + I .3 - 0: I I I ' I 1 l x , H . 0: ' U 0 5 X A L -1, I ' . 2 I . I . I ,- if A' 'GRADUATION I .1 IFT FURALOIS' J xx'-1 X VIRGINIA LOUISE LONGDIN ff Rx FRANCES LOYD DARTHA LYNN DOROTHY LOVETT DELLA MALPASSE CLYDE MARABLE MARJORIE MAHONEY I 4 cbwjty ,, cw ,WWW sw W vw M 11 WJ BONNIE JEAN MARLER EVELYN MARTIN FRANCES MAYO DOROTHY MCCLURE A A X, X .JUf?ITER.THURSDAX I ou EUGENIA MASON COLLEEN McCREA U .L DER ' I ' MEET AH? 35 K. JONNIE MAE M DANIEL MABLE M GINNIS MURIEL LOUISE M GRIFF MARJORIE M KAY MARTHA M NEELY JEANNETTE M NEIL Il -1 I - I min fy A RELAY IINEVS AND REWARDS RULER OF ALL ' fruizs I 3 IIIIII I I ' .- ' IIxg:':i' I :::'I f ,U -. .2 RU I n A I I 1 I wr FRANCES McNI CH CARROLL McRAE f'N IONE MILLER JEWEL MOBLEY PN, 1 Q45 i 'Zi if A 'THURSDAY L FRANCES MEADERS JULIA MOBLEY SYLVIA MOGUL X , , I A dv' ' ANNIE MAE O KELLY CALOMIRA PAPAGEORGE CHARLOTTE PASCHAL FRANCES EVELYN PASLEY VASILIKI DORIS PEFINES MARY PERRY 5:-4 n:n0 o1HER GIRL M f Joi V G5 I I is H. I If. I if. 6 ' 4, A 15' N X ,Iv XI,X I' I I I . GRIN COIITEST ll' o onli! .Isle 'cf ,fllgl f v lp::fg -I-pf, -5525 llllf' 'THAT Zoo QGY LLA55 Q0 'FN- BH-UE PICKETT BETTY JANE PFISTER MARION DOREEN PETERS ANITA POSEY CHARLEEN PICKENS THEMIS G POULOS Ol l , I ,' ' ' .' I I ff Ov ' , I ! I 1 A . E 'Y ' ' 1 B 1 ' ' , f . 1, 2 1 , x L xx M LBA RAINEY GWENDOLYN RAGAN LORETTA RAUSCHENBERG 01 MARY QUILLIAN CYRENE RAY FAYNE REED DOES :SHE KNOW H40 FROH I-MSDN ? I' X MILDRED REESE GRACE RIMER ANNE RHODES MARGY FRANCES ROBERTS l I ,O I ' 'Q ,foil ,DEVEHTIJ PERIOD MUSIC? ALICE HELEN RICHBOURG EVELYN ROBINSON MARION ROSENBERG x wi Q .f A Q- V , l , 1 i 4- 4 it X I .Z '. f, I O gl .' I ff ' N qi I is xy? 0 s All. FOR PHIL SPITALNY WW Qfffff MELBA RUSS W f' RUTH SANE HILDA SCHLEICHER MILDRED RUSSELL YVONNE SCHILLING DORIS SEAGRAVES SARAH SCOTT 5 , J 1 HELEN SEARS MARGARET ANN SELLS HATTIE SHACKLEFORD WYNELLE SHADDIX LUCILLE SHAUB MARY SHULTZ VEHU5 FRIDAY DD 55 OF V --v- I r G55 13' 'Q Q7 ,fa I AV 1 I ALICE SIMMONS SARAH SIMS SUSIE ELEANOR SIMS JOYCE SLATE EVELYN SMITH LUCILLE SMITH .r ',3,4 if-2' I is 7 5.6 .f IZ-s f'1 G. MARJORIE SMITH MADELYN SOLOMON ALICE ANGEL SPARKS SUZANNE STEWART pf' in-I QL FRANCES SPAIN 7 'YN FRIDAY RUBY JEWEL STONE CATHERINE CAROLENA STRAUB N JJ,-,X I ff I X Cfjr' I -f Vxj fr-,P , .H .ff L14 fi?-f' an-' fi-M -3- ii MARTHA JEAN STRIPLIN DIXIE SWEET ANNIE LAURA THIGPEN MARY EVELYN STRONG KATHERINE TAYLOR QQ JUNE STURMAN SHIRLEY TENENBAUM 'N Nrcnf mwcs 'gel' O 's 1 I' u 1 7 N H 'Ig ar 1 I X ,. I I- I I: 3 L v I U , xx x Y- , I 1 I :- Nl. Hxr 'A' ..l-.l- 0 pl ..l..l.. IHREE CHEERS Ny CHRISTINE THOMPSON KATHERYNE THOMPSON EVELYN ANNE THROWER MARY JEAN THURMAN JOHNNIE MAE TIPPEN JEAN TODD O r- . - 5 3 tu . - I 1 ' ' I' ' l A1 f K I J? K 3 X' T ? X 4- A SKY. T ii . 2 .' ,'v'v,'.P 0' 0 0 .9 .1-'Q 'v.o U 0 F o':: ':' o,o::f - il fri? .E . ' '. -f:ff' 1 f ' iff. . S '1!? A EUR OUR CLINIC W f ff Af ff! Wk' vp wgpuyfgib RM yy M! A ..1-l- LW Z4!yf!f . I f 'JTIJ V ll Qfffwfj , avg ,MAJ ' ' 'Il I - 5 Eli. T Wx E I XX My A 4 T V! Q K A 2 MADELINE TODD ELIZABETH TOMPKINS fl 9 . EUDICE TONTAK FRANCES TRIBBLE I MAY GLADIS TURNER . ,J l '. x I- OUR HEALTH UDHx A ll 'C ,lui uma Jurua Bsuues X, 7+ fx!! .-I 'A-CK BEATRICE VITNER VJ... Nd' ALICE UPSHAW MARGARET TURNER w-A ,, ELIZABETH LOUISE WAGGENER EDNA VINSON V LORRAINE WALDRIP i ax I . I H - , .J I AL' 5 I .Auf -fi' .fx ,XS . I Z - ' ' ' YR ' ' ,- ., x . A - 11-u ,J ' - yt, , .4 5 vt 5' 4 QV 1,1-'E -Q-'K.,f'v , ., 1. JL V M 6 Q7 CLORIA WYNETTE WARREN Fun MLW NANCY WALLIS MARY JULIA WATSON 1 Qc: DOROTHY WALLACE ETTA WARSHAW WYNETTE MELBA WATTS CUHSIDEK ART H1 THE ROME DOROTHY WEATH ERS VIRGINIA WEBB ELEANOR WEBB PATRICIA WELLBORN - 'i ONE MINUTE 060 gif' uw RUBY WEBB BEVERLY ANN WEST NORMA WEST 5- 5 61, 11 59' 09, f I ' I ' if If ' In , . W I :IN --M ffl ' 1 R 1.- ' f X I C .I 'Sul - S1 - n :null i llll ll llll l X 4 X 1 n V7 Z'-'Wi .gig 137 Il I. . LUIICII TIME IH JUIIE ALICE SILVEY WHATLEY FRANCES WILLIS HELEN WINSLETT MARION WILLIAMSON X ff N I .6- L I I-I 'I ' ' D' ' f - 'I AIN! 'fI5,y LL syLvIA wesrsaoox QI! oonomy WILLIAMS MARGIL ANNE WILLIAMS 18 MARJORIE HENRIETTE WISE DOROTHY ANNE WOODS Ill S SATUR H SATURDAY BETTY WOLFF MAY WOODRUFF SARAH CATHERINE WOODWARD BETTY WOOTAN m lun Illl -,x ll I llll Ill 4 lip' 'H 1 f ON SATURDAY W LOSE K, 1 fy - qyig 3 I F , A -l!:l: , , T B -1 . A Ill S ul ' 5 :E gi: .2 X A ,,:,l' ' X n':: , K , I - I A r'f A - , , ' - E as I A S I 4 If I MARGARET WOOTEN LILLIAN WORD EVERGENE WRIGHT VIRGINIA WRIGHT EDITH YUDELSON SHIRLEY M. ZIPPERMAN X nons1sn 6' worm can ur me Toomoen Ace excitement came upon us with a rush during that first week of June Each day was a busy happy umt and we felt that our perfect days had arrived at last Congratulatory messages gifts and letters were delivered in both mails In the evenings there were gifts to be unwrapped thank you notes to be written and farewell speeches to be planned Durmg the day while at school we were in a frenzy of excitement and the day the annual came out we could hardly make ou selves listen to classroom discussions From then on it was Miss Gregg will you sign my book please7 or Joyce I want you to write in my annual next until we had the autographs of practically everyone In school In addition to the annuals there were memory books to sign and snapshots to exchange making between class moments ones to be remembered for years Finally after all the luncheons teas and parties given rn our honor were over and we had felt the depth of ting dressed our family and friends gathered about to inspect us and at last it was time to go The march down the aisle was perhaps the climax of our excitement and it was not until the last strams of Aida had faded away and we were seated that we realized we were actually being graduated Views of Dr Sutton Miss Moore speakers and friends met our eyes as we searched the audience for familiar faces We listened to the program mtent upon makmg our graduation moment as long as possible After the last speech had been made the last award presented and the last song echoed through the halls we marched out with the well loved Girls High Girls High Glorious be your name still in our ears and on our lips Through the years the words of this song will echo in our mmds filling our hearts with love for Girls Hugh School and bringing back each one of our halcyon memories of I940. I ll ll ' I . I . . 1 ' i 1 ' I . I . . I V . . . . ,, . . . .. ' ' I I I ' I ,. . . ., . . . I I i . . I . I . . I I . . . our newly acquired importance, the great day arrived. Our flowers came: there was the final rush of get- : . . . I . . i . ..... ,, . ,, I . . , . I I . . .. . . , . I I I . ,, . . . . . ,, . . . ' I 1 ' ' ' ll . ll TRADE IN YCDUR QLD WATCH X our old watch mll be accepted as rhg Cash Payment on 1 new stxlc watch md rhg balmu p.11d on can arms Allfllllfl uf Aguzm MILTON I7J I S5 OVA I7 Je I S2975 HARVEL ELGIIXI I-IAMILTON GRUEN BULOVA WATCHES TO SUIT YOUR CONvENIENCE walierkfmmomas IDIQ-mOf'lDS JEUJELRV UJRTCHESI X! X2 4 WHITEHALL STREET S W IITWIII I I- IBGK CO LE CIITQ fflfll Wannfaf fllflll cu 1 If r TWO RETAIL STGRCS G ooo A A I- A Icso 3690 Hmzvel. I I' 2 WI' Om? BULOVA e SI9 75 S33 75 - l Sep+OH- +0 +I-,D wars' HA - ewes- 2.50 H 1 A Y AA BUL - was- . I 'Y ' .' Q if 'NIQli0ll'll I Q IC , . . I I ' ' iq ' x IO4 XXf It:3I'5II S:r,.'If'C,r1t,gv TI'-Jain' Buwldwfg ,..., WAIDUI 3I53 2 E 3.3w ' -f,g'IU,3A I 'wa Pow-is ....... J C VI Mamiactwrg Pvt- O f 'Tf:'aII Str-vt ...,.A MAI' J I7 Jewels I7 J wels , L r .3 - . V D J C G A R D N E R FUR Dussan potato Clnps GOOD GROOMING PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES QPTOMETRIST SALTED PEANUTS PEANUT CANDIES HG 5IYI '3 PY COUIOU' H W l-AY 81 cuttung condrtuonung treat 444 Marretta Street an QWTQAN ment and permanent wav :ng Facrals and manucures Mrtchell St Crews Drug CQ Phone WAIDUI 9985 PRESCRIPTIONS ONLY ADOLPHE S 622 Peachtree Street ATLANTA GEORGIA I59 Forrest Avenue N E at Predmont Ave I-IEmIocIc 2I IO Phones WAInut 4808 4809 Fulton Paper Company J Austln Dillon Company Pape: That J Om Blzszvzem FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pruvate Ambulance Servrce I57 Alabama St S W Phones WA 9OI2 I3 Phones MAun 4680 468I 502 Pryor St S W F k B C GEO GRIFFIN ,IR J O MANGUM Mops AND BROOMS Model Laundfy CHARLIE BROWN ,I I-I ALDREDGE Oualuty Mayson and Turner Ave and L 81 N R R ATLANTA GEORGIA LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Bzzzclz J the B6dZlZfjf SOUTHERN BUICK INC 230 SPRING STREET JAcIcson I480 EIoor Fnnrshes Waxes Cleansers Insectrcrdes Soaps Drsnnfectants The Selrg Company DALLAS ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS M fznzqiz cfzzrers In Your Servnce Since I896 d . . . ., . ' , ' - 22: A ., 5. W. , I rr . -n ' . ' ic e - rown g. ompany ' f ' ' ' Prcsrdcnt I Secretary ' ff ' 1 , II I O I I Q N - A' I ELORSI-IEIM SHOES ARROW SI-IIRTS Comphmen s WALTER A GUEST MEN 5 FURNISHINGS C L LANDERS 237 Mntchell Street S W M A LANDERS J O LANDERS ATLANTA Progressive Lute Insurance Co ATLANTA GA AII Forms ot Lute Insurance WAInut 0523 an GEORGIA HOSQILGIIZBLIOD Insurance Brandon Bond Condon FUNERAL DIRECTORS 860 Peachtree Street N E Phone I'IEmIocI4 6001 AMBULANCE SERVICE ATLANTA GEORGIA Grrs Hue to xg! on-FoIx9ilx7f KT' Boaz Optical Company OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Eyes Examuned Glasses Ertted M I S W t 983l Wells Harris Drug Company YOUR DRUG STORE 438 McDonough BIvd S E MAn 3382 MATH 3383 LZ Dm I4.III2rA1f1L Erlanger Bldg T T E T L E Y ELAVOR CRUSI-IED TEA Delucuous and Retreshrng Jos Tetley Co Inc ATLANTA GEORGIA Schneider Xr Son JEWELERS IO9 Peachtree Street N E WAInut 7I67 CompI1ments H A N D Y M A N GENERAL House CLEANERS ATLANTA GEORGIA VErnon 3868 f 'l.l Z-J E 1 l' ,4 Ji- 4 Beauty 9 Q Shops S Nov J.-vJs+ gnc 'JMB CM AIIOverAtIanta ot ' . - Q d ' ' 'I ... ' ... , . . L fi 228 . I.cheII Street, . W. i ' AInu Ty 0 1 - M f A C f 24 K E Y John D Hoffman TEACHER OF SINGING Recordnng and Practnce Studios Tor Students 305 Ha A e P acht JAckson 0674 PARTY FAVORS THE LAWRENCE COMPANY 30 Broad Street S W GREETING CARDS GAMES POSTER COLORS BRUSHES ART SUPPLIES Mrlton Bradley Company of Georgra nc Ec A I-IOOL SUPPLIES CAMES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Pctcs I TEXACO PRODUCTS We Offer a Complete Lubrncatmg and Washung Servnce FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES TRAINED SERVICE MEN WEEKS BEAUTY SALON 305 Snxth Street N E Corner of Argonne Phone VErnon bl I3 McNlnch s Halr Dressing Salon MAKE THIS YOUR BEAUTY SHOP We specuahze In permanent wavnng hair bobbung Iacnals manucurnng PHONE EOR APPOINTMENTS RAy aobra 5 a A BU LLOCK S SUPPLIES GIRLS HIGH CAEETERIA WITH GROCERIES THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Hugh School Graduahon and Character Reterences Entrance Requnrements AN AVERAGE OF 40 POSITIONS FILLED MONTHLY PEACI-ITREE t BAKER STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA ELLIOTTS Peachtree Studno 1 :sr ffl, 1AfwfrAnrp1,r Paramount lheatre Bldg Atlanta, Ga C DeC Twex cwked ,-. l I . ynes Bu,Id'r1g , . . 384 H651 fenue, N. E. ZVQ uburn Av nue SC Ccrncr e rec J MaxweII's Service Station . 368 r S rect . , . . I mcn SI Casca c venue a , I fr ' ' 1 H 4 ,, I G H S RINGS and PINS FOR ANY GRADUATION YEAR CAN BE FURNISHED HERFF JONES COMPANY WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES INVITATIONS CARDS DIPLOMAS CAPS and GOWNS H S CANFIELD ATLANTA GA CRICHTON S BUSINESS COLLEGE Esta bl shed l885 Fully Accred ted by the Natronal Assoeratnon ot Accreorted Cornmerclal Scnools E KATHERINE REID Presrden+ Plaza Way at Pryor S YZCL WAlnut 934I Atlanta Georgra DAY and NIGHT CLASSES Detarls Supplred on Request BAXTER MADDOX AGENCY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS CO 6 Cr 9 I IB FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER a Ma sh g a a o a Text Books fu nslwed Free employment ser ce t a e MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 P t B W t 1109 ISO B Y dQl4 BROWN S GARAGE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS STARTER d CENERATOR WORK We Call tor and Delnver FRANCES S SPAIN Tcarbrro Singing Studro I627 Peachtree I248 W BOWI- THE RIGHT WAY BLICKS BOWLING CENTER TH CENTER OF ACTIVITY Houston Street N E WAlnut 5662 BLICKS LUCKY STRIKE 67I Peachtree Street N E WAlnut 7823 BLICKS BOWLING PALACE Brrarclncf Plaza Ponce de Leon at Hrglnland HEmloclc 9034 BLICKS KING PIN 840 Gordon Street S W Rfxymond 9l52 IOO D Sanctioned Alleys l6O WESLEYAN CCN l FCP MACQN GEQRGIA the oldest chartered college rn the world extends nts greet rngs to the Grrls l-lrgh School ot Atlanta We apprecrate the tune gurls who have come and are cornrng to Wesleyan trom C-Brrls l-lrgh WESLEYAN otters the best aeadernrc advantages under the most wholesome eondrtrons at the lowest consrstent cost For Catalogue or Intorrnatron Wrrte e S t a t e o G e o has enlarged the Unrversrty Extensron Center rn Atlanta TO HNICLUDE Junror College tor day classes Georgra Evenrng College fEvenrng classes Grrls Hrgh now has the largest representatron rn the brg enroll ment ot 2 OOO students attendrng Junror College and Georgra Evenrng College -. v J DICE 12. ANDERSCDN, President T h l r g i a ' l J , . s J JERSEY ICE CREAM CGMRANY 784N I-Inghland Avenue N E ATLANTA GEORGIA I-IEmIocIs OI25 FRED E SCANLING E W SCANLINC5 CI-IARMAN REALTY C0 I Q REALTORS SALES RENTS LEASES Forsyth Street MAIH I 638 N ., rw . I IOS eaclrrtree Street ICIock Signj M d I Arts BuiIdir1g I382 Peachtree Streetj D tors Building I48O Peachtree StreetI CJ 7I , . W. ii i WALTER BALLARD OPTI CAL CQMW-xmv DISPENSING OPTICIANS TI-IREE STORES P ATLANTA EORGIA E I' B S4-c1Ik'hfl+ho camel h' mal Cgggu. d 1: 4 AND GOOD I Buy your Home or Home Srte from Geo L Wrlson Agent for Beecher l-lllls Cascade l-terghts and Cascade Manor Otiace 2323 Cascade Roao RAymono Rountree Servrce Statron SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 464 Moreland Avenue N E J Allen Couch Funeral Home 902 Banlchead Avenue Atlanta Ga PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones l-lEmlock 3002 3 Delncuous Sandwuches Served rn Our Cateterua MORNING GLORY BRAND lf o oby Fulton Sandwich Co , Inc ATLANTA GEORGIA 923 W SI l7th Street Beauty Shoppe A FEW STEPS FROM PEACHTREE 7h S reet N Mrs Lola McKee Manager l-lEmloclc 92I3 NUKLEENZIT A Germucude Deodonzer and Dnsuntectant Whutens Clothes Safely 603 Arthur St S W RAymond 6904 Atlanta Georgna lf 4-,XJ ENGRAVED Weddnng lnvutatnons Announcements Reception and Tea Dance lnvutatuons Vusutung Cards and lntormals Monogrammed Corresoondence Statlonery SAr PLES SENT UP N PEOUEST J. P STEVENS ENGRAVING OMDANV Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GA . . , C ., , I : , 'l03l Is .I ebb ,.4,,, xx gd '22 r .x ,v,. ' , V I9 K 6 I A ,... . lLc tor the nam-tl Manutoctuzl Establrshed I N Ptcnee Ir l Anut 0A5Io-OA 7 f .-,I 'll-lx 22st t ,.E. gf' is - 1 ' A ,l ucfh , . .' O E fx A K, E L blfh-'J !f74 Ir l03 . AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE Decatur, Georgia AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE has tound the graduates of Girls High School most satistactory in every way-well prepared, tull ot enthusiasm, and ready to take leading parts in all college activities. We always give G. H. S. students a cordial welcome. PRESIDENT J R MCCAIN Box G H Lockhart Insurance and Realty Co WAlnut 4624 INSURANCE RENTING LOANS SALES P-Pr Ads and Modern MiIIc and ce Cream Co OLDS DELICIOUS cs CREAM Aim worucrs Ca to Ave S fr 7 For Good Food and Service Y 6 COLONNADE Piedmont at Lindbergh DINING ROOM SERVICE more ods! Diamond Jewelry Company WATCHES RINGS and JEWELRY tor the HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WAlnut SOOO At Five Po n s 7 Edgewood Ave S Hazel s Beauty Shoppe 498 Flat Shoals A e XXfAlnu 5IO7 AZEL EAR ERONJ AR? ELLA BA E2 N Temple Theatre 465 C M QIEJ We ccl: our pictures trom the best Studios in Hollywood VCU? ATRONAG WILL BE WELCOME TR Th acc 5 U 325 oi l ., . W. MAI, IO3u i t ., . E. I 5 'NZIIQL' Arc., Ain 840 Gordon Street-RAymond 5544 Urea' fm a was Q- cf Chas. A. Aoarns , . v .- , t ,II .I I H ,G ., ru ' , PS O, fo F E . ri., X N if 'inn F 62 A35 X SQ sri. M fi 1-I-lg-r,,,,n.f, 1 I, f Q ,Q Il, ,I S v ,, if , X if tical,- ff , ' ' mf L , f A S eh c K MN V T ' Q 11: 3 1' is I Hg llyf D I' Ill' -I , I Q A I jx -', Jn ll' XS BY II C I I I 1 xx J lx If i :1 me :L ' NW if f . A Require ilu. SLl'VllLS ui expel lllllkd and eqnrt1nHhnuJltnnnedlnmwerydehnl of thm llrnlcsscs tri lflmltlhlf ldmHlHlH0 layout clllll IlLSl'5ll INIIKSLUIIIU lllllllllld I lllll lgllllll f mllll IIIII lllff 'fIll1lll'f I out h.Hf a lmntury this cunlplnly has p1unLLlLd IH thu plUdUltHHlln the lughgsttspe 0flHlHtHF5 lhn serxuzs lnl udn a spnlnlllqdlmvn dlnludl sn LS 1nd mJwuL UP2dHUdfHHl Abundant equqnnnntlnodxrn and unnphne IHlllS FLUILSBHIHIQ HldXlHlUHl UI walue PUUTE X IJAVIES PIHNTINI1' LIfHlll1I1AlHlNh ENIIHAN INI1 ATLANTA i AJ A ,Emil 'Ff'f1i .T. 5?EEi- M HIITEQQFIIL ANNUAL , I 'n n ' ' 1 '1 '-1,1 ' l'1 -1 1 A' 1 1 - 'N' 1 , 1' ' 17 ' 1 -1'-11 A - 1- ' a ' ' ,, , H H ' ' ' 1'. . ' 111 . a '. . . ' Fl . ' Fl H Hlgw 'g' IV V,H. ' J- . '. ll r 'w . 4 1 ' 11-1 ' 1 I - ' ' ,I l., . A A 'i . 5 - . - ' .H V. I If ' .I , . N. ,.'. . ,H, . . L..l,L- I Sinful 4 ' . ' ... . 0 I . x I I all '.-lux 1 'xi' . I . . YA U' f I . ' ' I , I' lv' . .TI ,Is 1 -4 41 x.A .J 4m .1 ,W xpfx. I I ,441 Lfkiviff LV., J . -V V, . J ' 1 J 1 , , 4 .4 ' -, . lx In-Luc, 'x 1' I I 1 , j fr - V , R ' 4 J I 7 1 . Q . : 4- I J J -, Q ' , . . ' -.- 5 3 , , f . L. 'A L-., V X f 4- V, XX . Y V 1 nx' f Ox K-AH! XV Sfi L' ,.Q,L',,x V , , J ' RJ , '51, QUJ. fl 'L U ,vi .- LLL 1.-1-11 ft Nl 4 N 0' ? X , I jx 1 Ai. I ' A I P 4 1 .1 -' 4. 1 x I I 51 Cxa 1 A -A