Girls High School - Stylus Yearbook (Decatur, GA)

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X,--QQ: ' : 1 , . ' cmss Q , ,Q'.:g, . Lk ,x i V 'qlb . El 9 3 Q ' .,Vb l 'iii K :x kk ' A F' 2.251 X j KATHRYN COFER EDNA COLQUITT ROSE EVELYN COURTENAY KATHRYN COFER is pertectly described by the adjective sweet. She endows Ann Wellborn and Marion Kahlert with her quiet ways, to be used while learning Mrs. Kehr's Senior English. We can picture Kathryn sur- rounded by gurgling babies in a department store nursery. . . . EDNA COLQUITT is one ot our most depend- able classmates. She gives her homeroom desk to her sister Wilma and is destined to tind a profitable otlice desk in the book-keeping department of some busy law firm. . . . ROSE EVELYN COURTENAY is character- ized by her happy-go-lucky nature. Rosie relinquishes her drawing pencils to Martha Muse. The crystal ball shows her in a blue artist smock sketching adorable pictures to illustrate children's books .... NATHALIE DAWSON is such a capable student that a successtul future is inevitable. She leaves her excellent reputation as a typist to Jean l-lille and Betty Burton, and is to become one ot Atlanta's prominent business women. . . . ELAlNE DILLARD is well-poised and reserved in manner. She presents her old French book to La Rose Manderson, with the promise of a brand new one when Elaine completes her version ot the language in a French text book. . . . RUTH DOUGHERTY has won the hearts ot her classmates with her gentleness and patience. Mary Ann Bartield will be the lucky recipient ot Ruth's interest in charcoal sketching. Her paintings are to win medals in the New York Art Exhibit .... MARY ELIZABETH DUKES is never seen without a merry sparkle in her eye. l-ler sweet soprano voice goes to Nancy Morris, and as Mrs. Brown's assistant, she will labor to keep gram- mar school voices in the right key. MM Q .L NATHALIE DAWSON RUTH DOUGHERTY MARY ELIZABETH DUKES ELAINE DILLARD 15

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ABF- SARAI-I FERGUSON STELLA FERGUSON SARAH FERGUSON has developed her talent as a musician throughout her school years. All ot her sheet music she entrusts to Elizabeth Ed- wards. Sarah will compose many of the popular songs to be presented on the I-lit Parade .... STELLA FERGUSON is a good scout, and de- pendable. She hands down her scutted-up basketball shoes to Betty Bond. It in I949 you desire a more streamlined appearance, listen to Stella's new exercise broadcast at 6:30 Saturday mornings .... WE TI-IE SENIORS i aisf N -tsp? LYNETTE FORRESTER BEVERLY FRANKS LAURA GILBERT tive and eager to help. Her aptitude in seeing what is needed and doing it she confers on Nettie Frances Hendon. She will still perform unseltish service as a Red Cross Nurse .... PATRICIA GLACCUM has an independence and determination inherited trom her Eng- Iish forefathers. Pat wills to Lou Ann Wallace her slight intriguing little ac- cent. I-Ier dream ot building great bridges and paving highways as a skilled civil engineer is to come true. . . . DORIS JEANNE GOLDEN is unanimously acclaimed the girl with the musical fingers. She hopes Mary Evelyn Hollingsworth will enjoy the school piano bench and the honors that go with it. When Doris Jeanne conducts her all-girl orchestra, she will inevitably be titled, Sweetheart ot Swing. 35 LYNETTE FORRESTER is another ot our rhythm-minded classmates. She yields her cherished clarinet to June Lanier and will become one ot the participants in Sammy Saye's Saturday Swing Session ..., BEVERLY FRANKS, a discriminat- ing lover ot books, is one ot our outstanding classmates. She bequeaths a set ot classics to Bert Cason. Some day a statue ot Beverly will be constructed tor PATRICIA GLACCUM DORIS JEANNE GOLDEN the Literary Corner in the Hall ot Fame. . . . LAURA GILBERT is very co-opera- 16