Girls High School - Stylus Yearbook (Decatur, GA)

Page 63 text:

GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS N VIRGINIA LAMBETH . . . . . . President MARY ELIZABETH DUKES . . . Vice-President FRANCES RADFORD . . . . Secretary JUNE STRICKLAND ............ Treasurer The aim of the Girl Reserve Club is the development of the three sides of a well-balanced lite: spiritual, mental, and physical. Part of every meeting is devoted to each of these phases ot a girI's develop- ment. Outside speakers have presented to the club a number of interest- ing and educational subjects. During the Christmas season each member dressed an attractive doll tor underprivileged Atlanta children, and in February a group ot girls entertained the smaller children ot the Decatur ChiIdren's Home at a Valentine party. Among the recreational ac- tivities are week-ends at camp, parties, and plays. VIRGINIA LAMBETI-I FIRST ROW: Kathryn Cofer, Mary Elizabeth Dukes, Carol Harding, Mary Evelyn Owens, Marion Burns, Beverly Franks, Virginia Lambeth, Miss Eakes, Stella Ferguson, Mary Estill Martin, Martha Lee Miller, Julia Moody, Peggy Herbert, Mary Frank Taylor. SECOND ROW: Jeanne de Nobriga, Helen Cowles, EuLaIia Quinn, Clara Rountree, Betty Moore, Delavina A. Ayers, Margaret Lambeth, Frances Radford, Harriet Hanner, Jane Martin, June Strickland, Elizabeth Cowles, Edna Colquitt. NOT I-N PICTURE: Pearle Benton. 62

Page 62 text:

SEtX!'N SO CLUB OFFICERS JESSIE SUTTON . . . . . . President MARY STEELE . . . Vice-President STELLA FERGUSON . . . . Secretary HELEN WINTERBERGER .......... Treasurer E Although only in its second year, the Home Economics Club shows definite growth. The membership, which has almost doubled and now numbers forty, includes only those girls who are taking their second year of Home Economics. The club derived much pleasure in assisting some of Decatur's philanthropic organizations at various times during the year. Among the programs enjoyed monthly, demonstrations, lec- tures, and discussions have been featured. In addition to the social hour concluding each meeting, the group has tried to keep in mind its one aim-to became more worthy home members. JESSIE SUTTON FIRST ROW: Kathryn Cofer, Rose Evelyn Courtenay, Helen Winterberger, Mary Elizabeth Dukes, Rena Grizzell, Jessie Sut- ton, Mrs. Folger, Willetta Stanley, Mildred Scott, Lynette Forrester, Frances Loehr, Helen Summerour. SECOND ROW: Mildred Kidd, Mary Steele, Gennett Bradford, Dorothy Rose, Elaine Dillard, Barbara Hastings, Frances Radford, Aline Phillips, Dorothy Nell Johnson, Stella Ferguson, Juanita Sargent, Mary Evelyn Owens, Helen Humphries. NOT IN PICTURE: Pearl Barrow, Nathalie Dawson, Dell Hardman, lda Mae Hardman, Bettie Harrison, Frances Hendee, Edith Jones, Mary Jones, Edna May Keener, Barbara Lee, La Trelle Park, Elinor Pique, Shirley Robinson, Frances Rushin, Frances Simmons, Bettye Smith, Frances Tisdale, Edna Vickers. 61 ,I V. .-gl --is K liif , 'Q ir

Page 64 text:

GIRL SCOUTS MRS. W. S. BUSH, Leader The Girl Scouts have been a very busy group this year. Activities have varied according to the seasons. ln the tall, the group enjoyed a taste ot out-door lite by cooking their own meals while on a long hilce. During the Christmas season, the scouts sent stutfed toys and plates ot coolcies to the pre-school children at the Methodist Children's Home. In the spring the girls had an instructive and entertaining visit to the Georgia Milk Producers' Corporation, where they learned how mill: is protected betore bottling. Mrs. W. S. Bush has found very interesting things tor the troop to do. Though a new and small group, the Girl Scouts have spent an active, happy year. l M RS. BUSH f i -I U- FIRST ROW: Beverly Bush, Ruth MacDonald, Ann Gardner, Jane Anne Newton, Betty Cooper, Ruth Heege, Georgia Lee. SECOND ROW: Page Davidson, lrene Jacob, Edwina Davis, Marion Leathers, Mildred McCain, Beth Phillips, Frances Culley. 63