Girls Preparatory School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Page 29 text:

Caroline jones You can never tell just what Caroline is going to do next. She is like April weather-:1 happy mixture of smiles and tears. YVe love the way, one moment, she opens large, soft eyes-serious and thoughtful-and in the next, wrinkles up her nose at us, tosses her head, and bursts into one of those gay laughs that are so characteristic of her. We are not the only ones to appreciate Caroline, for living near McCallie School, her charms Qas more than one can testifyj are by no means lost upon those of the opposhe sex. She was president of the Hiking Club during the terms 1925-'26, and G. P. S. will always remember her as one of the best leaders the Club has ever known. Caroline enters Agnes Scott next year, carrying with her the esteem and good wishes not only of her own class, but of the entire school. C213

Page 28 text:

Helen Fletcher 'Twas in 1923 that a verdant freshman hailed from the city , situated on the hill of North Chattanooga. Helen Fletcher, for it was she, was rather quiet, but her brilliancy in book knowledge, and her wholesomeness and freedom from affectation needed no heralding. llelen has taken an acdve partin aH school acdwineg both athlenc and dramatic. fShe -makes an excellent H-lenkinsvj. She also made the school and basketball tearns this year. fXfter three years' tutelage uruler an excellent faculqg llelen shared honors muth Clrace Bickersin the udnning of the C3race McCallie Memorial Scholarship. Last year, Helen made a splendid assistant literary editor for the Kaleidoscope, and this year, as business manager, she has the coveted pleasure of carrying and dropping the pink money pail. This fall, Swarthmore is adding an excellent student to her Quakers.,' Wherever Helen goes, we may rest assured that she will always cherish the memory of G. P. S. and it is certain that G. P. S. will always remember and miss her. C207

Page 30 text:

Molly Lamoreaux Although Molly did not come to us until her Junior year, she has made such a host of friends that we feel almost as if we had known her always. Indeed, we are extremely sorry not to have had so talented a person before last year. Molly is the Meg of the famous Lamoreaux quartet, and fulfills the position admirably. Like Meg, she is of medium height, very dignified, and a perfectlady,zw aH of us can tesufy. hdtdly has a cute htde turned-up nose and a few, a very few freckles which, however, do not helie her dignity. Molly is an excellent English student, as her English grades and themes show. In fact, she excels in all of her classes, as well as in outside activities. As for Molly's disposition, it is all one could wish, for Molly very seldom gets ruHled, and never angry. dwhatk one reason for her general popularhy. IXnd so there she is: pretty, popular, dignified, smart and alfable. What more could one desire in a friend? ' Molly is going to Agnes Scott next year, and, judging from her record at G. P. S., she will make a splendid one there. C227