Henry Grady High School - Orator Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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1 rl at popular voursc- for uppc-rr-lussim-u. oflvrs a cliam-0 for 4-zlvh girl to ls-urn thu- skills of Voolungf, se-xslngf. homa- lu r lor ilu- alll 1-ur-oiupzissiugl jolv of llUlllt'llllll'il'T. tuuity to tukv roursc-s in flu- fir-ld of industrial a s. i lmoys who wish to uiulu- ai vurve-r iu some' type' ol industry. lln- industrial urls program ofli-rs 1-xr-vlli-ni training: ' nu Homemaking llome-making. :1 rn-quirm-d voursm- for all 1-igluh grade-rs rsiug. good grooming: and homa- 1-1-ouomic-s wliirh prvpars-s Mrs. Sara Strickland Mrs. Nlary Tliompson Nlrs. l,0is Warrvn Industrial Art Il:-gfiuuiugf iu the- 1-igzhth grzulv, lvoys muy have the op - -1-lmnif-al druuiug. wood nork. :md prinli . Ir in l onts Samuel l'alvon ,lack llsylvester ilitary lu thi- tn-nth gzrzulv, at lwoy is rf-quirf-d to taki- Military. .M first the' roursn- muy seem rathvr tedious as he drills and drills and polislu-s the- rifle-s whit-li sw-ni mfvvr to shine, but us lu' im1i'r'lu's proudly ou the field on Salwr Day and displays his military uniform. thc- fm-ling of he-in,f1 part of ll. fl. T. ff. is quilt- invziuiugful. N Q Nlf5g:t.Wadz- I,, llapt. William Nlvliinnon C. Walton lt's re-ally vt-ry simple-. This is thi- way to lwgin. The drawing could lu- more acvurate.

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.l. l.eR0y tlaekson vllllftlllilhittt' Xlueller ,,.,5 tw 1 iqizz . ,- K 2, i i - ,E K, fig-1 I l fl 2 ..,.., . , 3 e if NX 1 5' Mrs. Franc-es Gillespie Mrs. Eve Lowe 'lloclay a liheral edur-ation is as important as any other, anrl to give Grady students the henehts of a liheral eduration ut hum courses such as art which make stutlents appreciate lweauty and help them to express themselves. Frederick A. Rlieney Business Education pares students for the business world hy provirl- I ing courses in typing, Shorthand, lmoolclceeping, and omee practiee. Using the mimeographing m Business lfclucation llepartment. Foreign Language French. l.atin. and Spanish are the three languages olleretl at Grady. Some may think it strange to hear their fellow students reading and translating unfa- miliar passages, hut those who have ex- perienced even one year realize the im- portance of learning an unfamiliar tongue. Nlrs,Sara Burgess Delores Fornara Nlrs. Claire Postman Betty Smith The things one learns to make with the Parlez-vous Francais? V hands are beautiful. 22 14 rt j 1. H This department pre- ! chine is merely routine in th

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. ,vi il f'X Music As the band. orchestra, or chorus performs before the student body 0-r the P. T. A., few of us realize- the effort put forth. the long hours of hard work to make it perfect by both the directors and the performers. Fame was achieved when they won superior raliilbgislyat the spring festival. U no il 1 x . ,3.L,'l,N 'qv' Quin! , 'I LPM' L J L. Ciilzr' f i JU V' fp l 'fvclfl t 1: fl xg lf f lpfdl fy! Tjnfn L Wil A f 0 KX L A N jg, X , ,f 'f I , 1 L f 1 v f L if t f -W Call Q twill Nlarion T. Davenport Sylvia Kanter R. Owen Seitz Exercises, exercises, we must do our exercisesf' This is a well known quotation from our physical training department, where Cradyites know that physical exercise is an integral part in their receiving a well rounded ed- ucation. Hasketball, softball, volleyball, and tennis make up a year-round program at the girls' gym, while the boys play football, basket- ball, and baseball. Football is taught in boys, P. E. classes. 1 . Let's Ho through that once more. F' Physical Education 'lx Jack C. Fligg Edith Meifallie M rs. Shirley Coins-s Edward E,WImizs4-11