Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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VICTGRIA BENATOR OTQWOI' Whi'le feeling a certain sense of loss in our separation from our parent high schools, simultaneously we endeavor to reach and surpass the heights attained by our former schools. This we shall accomplish through the Smithy Spirit, In order that posterity may haue a record of this spirit and its achievements in the years, 1947-48, we, the Smith- sonian Staff, present to you this annual. I -? V cgahie of Gontents , U l if Faculty. . WF! Nl, Classes .t.. ..,..., . ,fi Activities ..,i..i , ya , MiiiI3fY,. ii,r, i...., 6 5 I a Sports, ,ii,..,.,..,. . .H71 Qi School Life .,i,,, , U79 Q ig-1 4 , 9 1i im1 Because of the respect and commendation he gained from our student body both through his genial sense of humor andhis wise man- agement of our school, we, the Smithsonian Staff, respectfully dedi- cate this, our first annual, to Mr. Gerald Y. Smith, principal at the time of Hoke Smith's transition from a junior to a senior high school. May he rise to even greater heights in his new position as super- vising principal of all Atlanta schools. 5 MR. ROY W. DAVIS, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of High Schools MISS IRA JARRELI, Superintendent of Atlanta Public Schools CZ I7'Ll.IZtLiSll1'Cllitl'OI1 The fact that Hoke Smith I-Iigh School is able to make so auspicious a beginning this year is due to the careful planning of our administra- tion. Hoke Smith is proud to claim the administra- tion leaders for her own. Miss Ira Jarrell makes her home in our community and is a familiar ngure to everyone. Many of us remember when Mr. Roy W. Davis had his office in this build- ing and was our principal. The social lives of many I-Ioke Smith youths are guided by Mr. Ed. S. Cook whose recreation center is located in the Capitol I-Iomes Project. With the efhciency of our administration and their helpful influence in our community, Hoke Smith can face the future with confidence. MR. ED. S. COOK. President of the Board of Education Mrs. Fannie Mae Weston, secretary, takes notes at a meeting of the Board of Education. 6 A-Q 3712 Clyurtain lses On Monday, September 8, 1947, Hoke Smith High, like an actress playing her first role, stepped demurely into the educational limelight. Her role in the community was to be tested, criticized, and possibly ap- plauded. Many were skeptical that she could give even a fair representation of the role that heretofore had been untried in the school world, a role for which there had been no rehearsal. How could any ingenue hope to cope with the role that should be reserved for an illustrious, celebrated prima donna? Hoke Smith High had the chance, but could she reach the heights of performance that would establish her as a star? Her opening was looked upon with interest by critics and friends alike. who wished to see what a mere beginner could accomplish with her novel, unheard-of role. Now, at the end of the first act, Hoke Smith High has shown that a stellar performance is to be hers, that a truly great performance can be in the making. She made mistakes. yes: all beginners do. But the deftness and ingenuity with which she handled her role overshadow the mistakes that she was expected to make. The curtain will rise soon for the beginning of the second act, and in the eventful years to come. the curtain will rise many, many times. 7 We, the student body of Hoke Smith High School, would like to extend a most hearty greeting to our principal, Mr. G. L. Keith. We feel that with his guidance Hoke Smith can make a Worthy contribution to our community, city, and nation. 8 l 1 v 1 t sf .No printed word nor spoken plea Can leach young hearts what men should be Not all the books on all the shelves . . . But what the teachers are themselves. 9 a'Imvf '2r ' r-5 Acree Bansleu Bell, Glenn Beermtzn Blodqelf Allan Barnett Hell, L. C. Bird Bright Allen Beaeom Bellows Blair Brooks IVIARKEARITI' ACREE A.B.. NLS. University of Georgia: I..I..B. Atlanta Law School. IVIARY EI,IZAI'aIi'IiI-I ALLAN B.S.H.E.. IVI.S.I'I.Il. University of Georgia. IVIRS. IVIARGARIZI' CALLAXVAY ALLEN AB.. M.A. University of Georgia. LOUISIE BANSLEY AB. Agnes Scott: A.B.L.S. Emory University Library School. SARA Jo BARNETT AB. University of North Carolina. IVIARY BEACOINI AB. University of Minnesota: M.A. Oglethorpe University: Graduate of Palmer School of Handwriting. GLENN W. BELL AB.. M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers. I.. BELL A.B. Oglethorpe University. LUCY BELLOVUS AB.. M.A. Oglethorpe University. IVIRS. FRED BEERMAN A.B. University of Alabama. 10 CHARLIE L. XV. BIRD B.Ph. Emory University: M.A. Ogle thorpe University. IVIARJORIE BLAIR B.S. Georgia State College for Women RUTH BLODCSIQTI' B.I..I. Emerson College: AB.. M.A Oglethorpe University. CLARA BRIGHT AB. University of Georgia: M.A Oglethorpe University. PAULINE BROOKS A.B. Piedmont College. .gsiif-1 NVQ: Bull Coekrell Freeman Gillespie Helden Burger t1eLat1 Fuller Grant Herrznqlorz Chandler Flirker Gibson Harvard Ht-rlzka MRS. CLIIfI5ORD BULL AB. Erskine College: M.A. University of Georgia. R. BURGER AB. University of Georgia. BARBARA A. CHANDLER AB. Georgia State College for VCO- men: lVl.A, University of Chicago. RUTH COCKRELL AB.. M.A, Emory University. MRS. MARX' Jo DELAY AB. Bessie Tift College. MRS. IVIARY S. l:LUKER AB. Qgzlethorpe University, LINDLE FREEMAN AB. Bowling Green: IVI.A. George Peabody College. ANNIE MARY FULLER AB.. lVl.A. Oglethorpe University. BEN XNRIGIEIT GIBSON AB.. lVl.A. Emory University. MRS. AUBREY GILLESPIE VIOLE'I' BIIATRICIE GRANT BS. University of New York: IVI.A Columbia University. MRS. Joii C. HARVARD A.B. Pennsylvania College for XVomen H. H. HEIDIJN BS. Stout Institute of Industrial Arts l.lNWOOlD LIERRINGTON AB.. M.A. University of Georgia. KATHERINE M. HERTZKA B.S. Georgia State College for Women. A.B. Agnes Scott College. 11 'W9 v' Hicks Hinton Hill Hull Hinkle Jackson WIl.l.lfXX'l HICKS Georgia Tech: University of Minnesota. HINES I.. HILL BS. Georgia Tech: M.A. Emory University. MRS. NIONTEZ HINKLE BS., NLS. University of Georgia. ELLEN HINTON AB. XVesleyan Collegei M.A. Emory University. ALICE HULL BCS. University of Georgia: A.B.L.S. Emory University. Jordan Lankford Lule Kimmel Lulanas Martin Lambert Liles iWcKee Mies. FRANKIE JACKSON BS. Georgia State College for XVomen BETTY JGRDAN B.S.H.E. University of Georgia. LLOYD H. KIMMEL AB. Newberry College: M.A. Emory University. lVL'XRGARET LAXTBERT B.S. Georgia State College for XVomen RUBY LANKEORD Public School of Music, Brenau Col- lege. Kregor School of Music. I2 GEORGE I l1XRRY LAZANAS AB. Texas College of Mines and Arts MRS. DOROTHY LILES PLB. University of Michigan. MRS. RUSSELL LYLE B.S.H.E.. M.S.H.E. University of Georgia. ROY MAR'l'lN BS. Georgia Tech: M.A. Emorv Uni versity. MRS. J. B. MCKEE PMB. Georgia State College for Vfomen M.A. Emory University. DOI,I.IE IVICLENDON A.B. Wesleyan College: lVI.A. Ogle thorpe University. FRANCES IVIESSIQR A.B. Agnes Scott College: M.A. University of Georgia. I I. CIQCII. IVIOON AB.. M.A. Oglethorpe University JANIE IELILABETH IXIORRIS A.B. Agnes Scott College: IVI.A. Oglethorpe University, ELISANOR OLIVER BS.. M.A. Columbia University. IVIARTHA RESPESS f AB. Georgia State College for Women, IVIARGARET RICHARDSON A.B. Randolph-Macon VVomen's Col- lege: IVI.A. Oglethorpe University. IVIARY P. ROBINSON BS.. IVI.A. George Peabody College . for Teachers. EMILIE B. Rociiits BS.. M.A. Oglethorpe University. RUTII IELIZABETII ROGERS BS. Georgia School of Technology: MS.. AB. University of Georgia. KATHERINE STANLEY B.S. Peabody College. D. C. STARNES Ph.B.. B.D. Emory University. SARA FRANCES SUTTON AB. University of Georgia: IVI.A. Emory University. THOMAS C. SWEET M.A. Oglethorpe University. MRS. D. H. SYMXIERS AB., M.A. Oglethorpe University. McLendon Norris Richardson Rogers. Ruth Sutton Messer Oliver Robinson Stanleif Sweet Moen Respess Roqers, Emilie Starnes Summers -im. Qlnnum 13 'fi'-13 af S 4,.ff'l?4,f 1 f? IQ Treqone lVarren J. PAUL TODD BS. Presbyterian College. xvlRC:lNlA rlPRliGUNli BS. University of Georgia. CLYDE ill, VJARRIQN Todd HS. Auburn University: lVl.A. Peabody Young College. MV Watkin,s WIIISCJH S. XVATKINS BA. Vanderbilt University: lVl.A, Peabody College. l.OlS XVATSON B.S. Louisiana State Normal College M.A. Peabody College, ROBERT H. YOUNC3 BS, Clemson College: M,S. Georgia Tech. Jean Barber, Angela Lucas, Sue Cason, Jerry Chiles, Jean Linenkohl, and Jeanette Alha- deif take advantage of their noon-time break between classes to enjoy a chat With' Mr. Charlie Bird. 14 gil? glllb of Qui' CSJClLOOl M ISS MARION HOUSTON Sefretaru MISS KATHERINE FELDER Secretary MMS -...eq -..pq ,.....,.4 Q--u-7 la MR. G. I.. KEITH Principal MRS. SARAH BOTTS School Nurse Miss Barbara Chandler and Mr. Lloyd Kimmel, counselors, discuss guidance plans for Smithies. MRS. MARJORIE HOOKS Dferitian Mrs. Mary Beacom and two art students have fun while boosting the annual. Q MR. T. C. DAVIS MR. T. C, FOXVLER Custodian flssistanl Custodian 16 Coach Moon on that hard-to-forget night of November l4 - the night of the Smith-Brown game. x -1:1-' S . z ai H 4 -fa YK -X 1 ' 1 X ' 6 . - - - J., So rzzgh zs grandeur to our dust, x ' E So near is God to man. , When Duty whispers low, Thou mustf' ' The youth replies, I can. 17 QI? l.O I' QQ' an uary ii WILLIAM P. ARCHER . . . Tech High R.Of1'.C. Cadet Lt, Col. . Miami Edison MARTHA COLE . . . Glee Club. DOROTHY BALDwI:sI . Commercial High Senior.C1ass-officers, Elizabeth Joiner, vice-president: Eloise Conger, secretary: and Billy Dillingham, president, take time out for the pause that refreshes. GLENN BLAKE ...... Tech High Football: President HI'-Y Student Council Chaplain. ELOISE CONGER . .Commercial High Secretary Senior Class 'G' BLAKE ARCHER BALDWIN COLE CONGER 18 GLLSS Qjracluates BETTY i CRUTCHFIELD . . Commercial Hlgh Baml: Student Council. WILLIAM BYRON DILLINGHAAI ...... Boys High Bela Clulv: Hi-Y: Fire Inspector: Prcsiilent Senior Class, DAVID DOULES . . . Commercial High Chief Fire Inspector: Student Council. DOROTHY EBERSTEIN . . . Commercial High Beta Club: Most Popular Girl: President Mixed' Choir. CRUTCHFIELD DOULES DILLINGHAM EBERSTEIN GLORIA FITZIDATRICK . . . Girls High ROBBIE HAMBY . . . Commercial High IRVING HARTMAN . Commercial High ELIZABETH JOINER .... Girls High Vice-President Senior Class. HELEN MACKAS . .Commercial High Senalor. PITZPATRICK HARTMAN MACKAS HAMBY JOINER I 7Y i LESTER ROGER MATTHEWS Tech High HB Team Football. ELEANOR MCKENNEY . . .Commercial High W. C. owEN ....... Boys High Literary Editor Smithsonian: Editor Senator: Beta Club: Seerelurq Mixed Choir: Student Counril: Quill and Scroll: President Home Room. VAN HOLLAND SAPP . . .Boys High KVinnur of Hoke Smith Spelling Contest- Fullon Countu Allernate. MARY Jo SPEER . . Girls High MATTHEWS oWEN MQKENNEY ALVIN TENENBAUM . . . Boys High BILL THAMES . . . Tech High JOE ANN THRAILKILL . . . Commercial High SAPP SPEER THAMES TENENBAUM 'THRAILKILL 20 QIUOI' G!6lSS JUNE GRADUATES I Social chairman, Doyle Kugler: treasurer, Barbara Fincher: secretary, Terrell Bradley: vice-president, Sarah Edelstein: and president, Billy Barnes, discuss plans for the June graduating class. JEANETTE ALHADEFP . . . Girls High Associate Editor Smithsonian: Student Council: Vice-President Beta Club: Ouill and Scroll. ROBERT LEWIS ANDREWS .... Commercial High R. O. T. C.: Baseball. EMILY AROGOETI . . . . Girls High HERBERT W, AXELROD . . Boys High Basketball: Beta Clubg Smithsonian. ALI-IADEFF ANDREWS AROGOETI AXELROD 21 BETTY CLARICE BALDWIN . . . . Commercial High JEAN LORETTA BARBER ...... Commercial High Bela Club. BILLY EUGENE BARNES ......... Tech High Y lioxlnq: HI'-Y: l'I'vsI'llenI Bela Club: PFCSI-d9l7l Senior Class: NN-l.S,S, ASHER ISAAC BENATOR ...... Commercial High Snvzthsonlrm: Svcretaru Beta Club: Boxing. RUSSELL BENNETT, JR. . . . . Central Night MYRIC BISHOP . . . .Commercial High DOUGLAS NIEDLOCK BLACKBURN . Tech High Football: Track. SIDNEY BONNER ......... Tech High Football: Hi-Y: Basketball: Baseball. BALDWIN BENNETT BLACKBURN BONNER BARBER BISHOP BARNES BENATOR 22 BOOTH BRADLEY DOROTHY BOOTH ......... Girls High F.H.A.: Senator: Refreation Club. TERRELI. BRADLEY ....... Tech High Military Cadet Lt.: Mgr. Foiotball: Basketball: Vice- President Hi-Y: Secretary Senior Class: President Home Room: N.A.S.S. BROWN BUCKNER CLARENCE DAVID BRDWN ........ Tech High Militaru Cadet Lt, Col.: Cross Countru. JAMES EDWARD BUCKNER ..... Commercial High Assistant Fire lllarshall: Baseball: Most Intellectual Boy. SUE CASDN . . ....... . .Girls High Recreation Club. JERRY CHILES ......... . . Girls High Recreation Club. JUANITA CHRISTIAN ....... Commercial High Recreation Club. MARVIN CLABORN ........... Tech High Co-captain Football: Basketball: Baseball: Most Athletic Biiu: Student Counfil. 23 CASON CHILES CHRISTIAN CLABORN COHEN COUEY CONNER COX EARLENE DANIEL . Commercial High President Rcfrffutzon Clull: Must Athletic' Girl JEAN DAVIS . . Commercial High GEORGIA ECONOMY .... Girls High Smithsonian. SARAH EDEl.s'1'E1N .... Girls High Edzior Smrthsonianf Beta Club: Student Council: l'1r0-President Senior Class: Quill and Scroll. HAIM A. COHEN ..... Boys High Smzthsoman: Editor Senator: Baskelball: Beta Club: President PASFAV: Glu' Club Soloisz. DON CQNNER . . . Tech High CLARICE COUEY ..... Girls High Smilhsonum. GlQRALD1Nr3 COX ..... Girls High Recrealion Club. DANIEL ECONOMY DAVIS EDELSTEIN BARBARA ANNE PINCHER .... Commercial High Smilhsonian: Semllor: Bcta Club: Treasurer Senior Class. NEWTON FULLER ..... Tech High Football: Hz'-Y. JANET GANN .... Commercial High JACQUELINE GLASCO ..... Commercial High Cheerleader: Rcfcrealion Club. GRESHAM HAMMOCK GWINN HARVEY FINCHER GANN FULLER GLASCO JEANNETTE GRESHAM . . . Girls High MITCHELL GWINN .... Tcch High JOHN HAMMOCK . ..... Tech High Hi-Y: Football ALICE HARVEY . . . Commercial High HAYES HOLT HEVJATT HUGHES BILLY LANCASTER .... Boys High Military Cadet Lt. FRANKIE LEE . . . Commercial High Beta Club. HARRIETT HAYES .... San Jacinto ANNETTE HEWATT . Commercial High Recreation Club: Cheerleader. ARTHUR PARKS HoLT. JR. . Tech High PAULINE HUGHES . Commercial High Annual Booster EVELYN KASSELL . . Commercial High JACOB KERKER . . . Commercial High DOYLE E. KUGLER .... Tech High Football: Baslzelball: Baseball: Social Chairman. Senior Class: Most Popular Boy: Track. 'hu KASSELL KERKER LANCASTER KUGLER LEE 26 I JEAN LINENROHL ..... Girls High Bela Club: l'res1'Ilent Student Council: SFTII-lhSOf7l.tlI7I Most Representczlzbe Girl: Nlosl ln1ellectualCz'rl. ANGELA LUCAS . . Commercial High Bela Club: Srnlthsonian. JAMES HERBERT MAXEY . Tech High Cross Country: Track: Smithsonian: Beta Club. LAURIE MAYO ...... Girls High Mos! Talented Girl. LILLIAN MCARTHUR . . . Commercial High Cheerleader. BETTY MCBRIDE . .Commercial High LINENKOHL MXXFY LUCAS M ZXYO WILEY R. MCGRIFF . . . 1 ech High HI'-YQ Football: Basketball: R O 7 C Cade! Officer WILLIAM FRANKLIN MEADERS. JR. . . . Tech High HERBERT MENDEL . . . Boys High Basketballg Track MCARTHUR McGRIFF MENDEL McBRIDE MEADERS 27 JAKIE MEZRAH ,..... Boys High Photography Club: Beta Club, RALPH PAGE . . Newman High JEAN PIODA .... Commercial High iWARY PITTXIAN . . Commercial High BETTY POULOS ...... Girls High Beta Club: Most Lovable Girl. PEGGY SAULS .... Commercial High Bela Club. JAMES CLIFFORD SCRIBNER Tech High SYLVIA SHMERLING. . .Girls High EVELYN P. SMITH . . Commercial High Class Editor Smithsonian: Senator: Beta Club Quill and Scroll, MEZRAH POULOS SHMERLING SMITH PAGE SAULS PIODA SCRIBNER PITTMAN SEWELL SIHIEOLEMAN MARX' SUE SEWELL . Commercial High Beta Club. FRANCES SPIEOLEMAN . . Girls High BETTY Ci, STEWARD .... Girls High Class Editor SmI'1hSonI'an: Senator: Bern Club. CHARLES SWIQATMAN . . .Tech High MAURICE THOMAS .... Tech High CO-Caplain Football Team: Student Councrl: Baskezball: Hz'-Y: Baseball: TfLlL'l2f MOS! Representative Bog. HILTON THONIPSON .... Boys High Militaru Cadet Lt. BOBBY FRANKLIN FIXHURMOND ...... Tech High Student Council: Cheerluczcler: Track: Baseball. BERNICE WIl.SON . . Commercial High RUDIELL XVRIGHT . . Commercial High PEOOY JOYCE ROBINSON . . Commercial High 29 STEXVARD SWEATMAN THOMAS THOMPSON Hd? THURMOND VJILSON WRIGHT ROBINSON i Junior officers: Betty Jo Braselton, vice-president: Ted Frankel, president: and Conrad Moon, secretary, get ready for a jumping, jolting jeep ride. Ul'l,lOI' Glass JOHNNY ALLEN ROSE BALDWIN JACK BALLEW W. F. BAI-LEW JOE BARNETTE 30 .IANIES BISHOP MACK BLANKENSIIIIP JEANNIZTTE Boss HENRY BOSTON PATRICIA BOYNTON HELEN BRAXILILTT JIERRE BRUTON CLARENCE CARDITR IQLOISE CARXIICIIAEI. CAROLYN CASTLIEIBISRRI CHARLES CI-IIESTNUT BURTON CLEIN, DOROTIIY COATS EVELYN COHISN IVIYRA CONNIER JIMMY COOK IVIOIIIE Coouax' BARBARA COPLAN ROBERT COWAN BARBARA CURRITNCI2 31 .IOIIN ECONOMY SLT EDWARDS JOYCL1 VINCHER JOE VINE TI-D IIRANKEI, SYLVIA FRIED Bl-RNICE VRESCO MARY GROVE SAM HANCOCK .IUANITA HARRl2I.1 ROBl3R'l' HAWKINS DAVID HELP NTARTHA HOUSE XVILLIASI HYNDXIAN RlCIlARD JOINER BEIWIAY JORDAN NTILDRVD JORDAN XVILLIAM KAPLAN HELEN KINIMLI. Bl l I'YE EASATER W 32 , I fm- 'W' fwqr 'WN MN' , O' I QTV I JF . , .,,.,. 4 ,K 4 . J : ,,.. I gre lgiigmi I .1 r b V355 N ff' 2 , W ,H 14 Vu 'F A , 1, 7 H -YQ' 5 qw, ' f M O, wpwa-W ...dv 4 .IOE LEIIKOIII1 SIIVIA I,EvY ALISERT MASIIA CONRAD MOON BETTY PAIQKIQIISON MARCIA PA'I'l4 JOSISPH PHILLIPS .IEWELL PHIIIIIJS VIQANCES PIOIJA JIxIfxIII5 17001.08 VRIEDDIE RI-I2x'I1s NIA'I'II.I9A RONIANO JEAN RUSSELL VISIQOENE SEAY NIARIE SHAW ROBERT SIIEIIIIIIRIJ REBECCA SHULMAN EDNA SMAIIEI' l,IfON SMITH LOUISE SxII'I'II 33 VERLIiNIi STONE DOROTHY SULLIVAN IRA TAYLOR IIACQUELYN THOSIAB NIQTTIIE JEAN THURXIONID BOBBY 'LUCK JUANITA VICKHRS JUNE XVATSON LAWRENCE YVILED BI3'I IIY YVHl'I'I.OCR TOIVINIY XVILLIANISON IVIARY VJINFRLY CIIRYSTOL XVOOD EDWIN YVARREN IVIARYIN XVICKS JIM WORRlI.I. .IISISIY TIIOSIASON GLORIA WATERS JLNL2 VVILKII? IVIORRIS YOUNG QW' L,- WWW '19 Q? fel-v M Qi? 'Dk H -vq-.V 34 N ome ooms 7H-IO5 Row 1: Vrances Alexander. Jackie Clower, Marv Benton. Row fi Dorothv lfarwood. Charles Burdett. Bettv l.vnn Brooks. l.ewis Dyer. Kathleen Crowe. iliommy Drake. Bettv Ann Benton. l.amar Edwards. Jacqueline Carder. Row fr Gene Barnett. Berry Jo Baskettc. Leon' ard Evans. Irene Coleman. Joan Burkett. Jack Christopher. Nellie Booth. Robert Bowman. Ann Lane NVcst. Row-1: Richard Benensohn. Franklin Dunson. Eugene Craddock. Bolwlw Adams. Clarenfe Brooks. 7H 301 Rott 1' Arvist Jackson. Jeanette Hudson. K-liekev Hunt. Alice Hat- ton. Rott' .ff Oliver Ciirantman. Ar- thur lirecman. Gene Hames. Curtis Godfrev. Charles Hollingsworth. leon Jones. Charles Jones. Row 9: Hovt Humphries. Charles Johns. lirank Holder. Ravmond Kellv. Billv Henlev. .loseph Hawkins. TH lO6 Rott' lf Reba Xlavtield. Bill Nelson. Rott' J: Nellie Poole. Ben Malpass. Dorothy Radford. .lames Pattillo. .luanita Parsons. .lames Pearson. lanis O'Neal. Rott' if l.arry Xlilli- gan. .limmie Nlerck. Bettv Neese. Bovd Adams. Barbara Martin. Bola- bv X'lcGuire. Patricia Patterson. l2O id 225 Row I: Roy Sturgis. Joanne Sew- ell. Edward lVlcGuire. Row Z: Syl- via Thompson. Barbara Saade. James Reece. Betty Nephew. Sadie Brown. lfrances Vvlilson. Annie Lou Vkleathcrs, Row 9: Richard NVhit- man. Horace Murphy. Frank Law- son. Buford Gay. Jimmie Boozer. Marvin Nlaior. Glvde Mitchell. 8L lO9 Row If Arthur rXxelrod.Joan Azar. Byron Bohannon. Norma Booth. Buddy Bishop. Rott' 2: John Bell. l.ilv Beth Baldwin, Jerry Benson. Delores Bozeman. Billy Bell. Barbara Baldwin. Billy Breedlove. Mary Bramlett. Billy Bradberry. Row 5: Larry Taylor. Thelma Brook, Doro- thy Brandes. Rachel Benshushan. Dorothy Barnett. Geraldine Blood- worth. Joyce Kelly. Row 4: Jean Adams. Sondra Beckman. Jane Bal- lew. Charles Bell. Georgia lVlae Brantley. 7l-I l08 Rott' 1: James Stone. Barbara Swin- ney. Billy Saade. Row 2: Irene Sicro. Ronald Vvlise. Glenda Ann Sinor. Sherman Shiver. Betty Vv'il- son. Harry Singer. Mary Smith. Donald Spangler. Rott' 5: Nlrs. Montez Hinkle. Robert Smith. Shir- ley Snipes. Yalworth Satterield. livelyn Swaflord. Elsie Tuck. lVlary Sprayherry, Dan Sh:irl.ng. Row 4: Raymond Wcuod, H. C. Brooks, Eu- gene Mcliinnev. Ginger NVinfrev. Ransome Swords. 36 SL-ll3 Rott' 1: Juanita Harris. Edgar Guy- ton. lirancis Hawkins. Row 2: Hugh Harris. Carolyn Reed. Bobby Harwell. Betty Jane Harper. Dewey Hesterlie. Betty Haygood. Homer Holloway. Ralph Holton. Row 5: Sarah Helms. Betty Hart. Rose Ham- mond. Jacqueline Hammock. Betty Hamilton. Betty Jo Hardy. Row 4: Bobby Harmon. Leon Gresham. George Holcomb. SL-230 ROLL' lf Marv liolds, Ouida Cotter. Jean Brundagze. Betty Jean Cotton. Rou' 2: Raymond Crabtree. Phyllis Burns. lf. D. Brown. Faye Carter. Raymond Cronic. Crystal Teague. Joseph Carr. Rita Compton. Peter Greene. Roux is Mrs. Eloise Beerf man. Jimmy Coggin. Peggy Bryant. Alvin Clements. Jack Chancey. Helen Barton. Leonard Choate. Ger- aldine Corlev. Roux 4: Ruth Cas- sadv. J. H, Butler. Doris Bowman. J, B. Cogzgins. Louise Cobb. Eloyd Carey. Dorothy Christian. Gradv Carder. SL-227 Row 1: Jimmy Estes. Carline Dan- iel. Bobby Duke. Elois Peyton. Row 2: Sara Davis. Donald DeVane: Marcia Frankel. James Edwards. Louise Fuller. Joseph Edwards. Charline Gibson. Joseph Doster. Myra Elury. Row 3: Miss Katherine Hertzka. Jerry Davis. Betty Dixon. Byron Davenport. Ernestine English. Bobby Fincher. Darline Mclntyre. Kenneth Duncan. Doris Gasaway. Betty liolds. Row 45 Frances Dix. Jovce lfaucetts. Delores Echols. Douglas Dobson. Nancy Sue Dun- kin. Albert Cruselle. Jean Howard. Dorothy Howell. Marilyn liord, 8-I- 237 Roux lr Betty Jones. Jean Lasater, Roberta Jackson. Row 2: Pat Lan- ders, Mary Johnson, Billy VVard, Rose Hunt, Hartwell Jackson, Marie Ladley,Harry Jackson,I.aura Poole, Pele Hughie. Row 3: Dorothy Kimball, Jimmy Jones, Joan Lam- bert, George Keyros, Barbara Jones, Carl Jackson. Annie Irwin, Kenneth Lancaster. Row 4: John Jones, Jeareld Humphries.XVindell Shelton. 8LfZZl Row 1: Marvin Mallett, Sara Ann Mcl.endon. Jimmy Mayo. Row Z: Charles Lloyd. Jean Lischkoff, Bob- by Dunn. Jean Lingefelt, Weyman Moon. Martha Lumpkin. Maurice McCoy, Ann Lovell, Bobby Mc- Knight. Row 3: Ann Morgan. Mar- tha Sue Shelnut. lfmma Lou Mor- ris, Shirley G. McMillian. Joyce Mitchell. Joann Lyon, Ernestine Mayfield. Frances Mitchell. Martha May, Roux 4: Mildred Lawry, lfiances Mitchell. Robert Mayfield, Clara Moon. Jacqueline Malloy, Donald McMillan. Sl.-ZOZ Rott' 1: Bobbie Mote, Thomas Ra- bern. Eugenia Power. Row 2: Mary Pere7, John Pope, Jerry Moye, Billy Nix, Phyllis Reynolds, Dan Ray, Jean Moss. Richard Payne. Betty Cash. Row is Mrs. Mary Beacom. Robert Pittman. Janet Pratt, Don- ald Peek. Bobby Ann Reed, Thomas Peters. Beverly Payne, Billy Thom- ason. Burton Oliver, Thomas Os- borne. Rott' 4: Alice Pearson, Da- vid Reynolds. Christine Partridge. Sonny Ricks. Betty Murray. Jimmy Moses, June Peacock, Jack Pierce. 8L-311 Row 12 Jean Roberts. Henry Tan- ner. Loring Slagle. Earl Smith. Betf tv Snipes. Row Z: Charles Sasser. Carol Scott. Tommy Stephens. Elaine Schwartzman. Billy Steward. Frances Ruben. Robert Smith. Louise Rountree. Row 5: Doris Shaw, Billy Rogers. Claudette Smith. Billy Regans. Beverly Smith. Charles Smith. Elizabeth Stewart. Earnest Roberts. Rott' 45 Allen Stearns. Jo Ann Sells. Alvin Rob' ertson. Jovleen Rogers. l.amar Smith. 81--313 Rott' I: Barbara XVaddell. Jerrv Zimmerman. Betty Tate. Mary Ann Stokes. Row Z: Billy Treptor. Ma- rion XN'illiams.William XVilson.Herf man XVinter. Martha Strickland. James XVells. Johnnv XVilliams Joene XVheelus. Rott' ?: Louis Tar- atoot. Kenneth Underwood. Albert Tatum.Leon Wilsoii. Richard VN'hit- lev. Earl Taylor. Shirlev Tolar. Row 4: Virginia Jones. XVinton XVilliams. Elizabeth YVhitehead. Marlene XVolson. 8H-133 Rott' It Betty Jean Anderson. Charles Brown. Stella Alhadeff. Row Z: Betty Bickers. Billy Bagby. Virginia Brittle. Reginald Ballard. Carolyn Smith. Paul Baggett. Bar- bara Brooks. Kimsev Brown. Rott' if Barbara Bee. Edward Anderson. Ernest Brown. Harold Barker. James Bourn. Rov Bailey. Harold Asher. George Brown, Mary Baxter. 8H-209 Row If J. H. Hulsev. Pat Manning Row 2: Jerry Howard. Jean Lov- ette, Bobby Harris. lirances Harvey. Billy Holland. Francine Henderson. Tommy Haynes. Dorothy Hicks. Row i:Mary Lemming. Alice l,ynn Eugene l.anford. Betty l.asseter Haskiel lfrostig. Geneva Jones. Row 4: Katherine Kirby. l,oren Mask Clyde Maroney. Jack Hames. Betty Jo Hvndman. 8-H ZZO Rclu' lf Betty Jane liorte. Allen Cagle. Betty Dans. Row 2: lfrances Burch. Billy Golden. Peggy Ann Fitzgibhon. Charles liincher. Mary Ellen Clark. Bobby Gavlor. Ruby Lee Gentry. Ronald Chambers. June Carr. Row if Jack Buckner. Rob- ert Genis. Bobby Dumas. l.eon Cunningham. Bobby lfloyd. Jack Ellington, John Gardner. l.amar lireeman. Row 4: Kenneth lioun- tain. Ronnie Clark. Bob lfields. 8H-214 Row lf Julia McClain. Rafael Pul- liam. lileanor Pair. Charles Sacre. Row 2: D.XY.Nlozley. Jackie Ogle- tree. Charles Piper. Syhle Pittman. Richard Scoegins. Barbara Price. Charles Melntyre. Myrtle Rogers. Row 3: Myrna Pike. Fred Rooks. Mary Ann Pittman, Bill Poss. Ruth Ridingxs. Jerry Mvrick, lvy Mae Moreland. Harold Reed.l.avera Peek. 81-1-ZZ-1 Row I: Norman Silver. Kathleen lurner. Jack Smith. Row fi Louis XViclxs.llttgenia 'l'urner,Joseph Vel- tre. Katherine 'l'onev..limmv 'lihomf as. Bettv Uselton. lidxvard Smith. Patricia Slade. Jails XYheeler. Row if Mildred lurner. Billie Jo Smith. Garv XVisener. Thomas Skipper. Bobbv Stowe, Nell Torbert. Caro- lvn Simpson. Miss Marv lilizabeth Allan. Row 4: Betty Braden. La, dell XVilson. Billv NVen51er. Marv June XVilson. 91--137 ROLL' I: Joanne Brown. Barbara Buckner. Bevcrlv Bush. Pearl Car- nell, Row gf Arthur Clein. ,lovce Butler. John Dilbecle. Doris Clack. Clarence Cannon. XVilda Couev. Oliver Dumas. Barbara Davis. Row 3: Mr. Clyde T. XVarren. Muriel Crisp. Marv Ann Davis. Joan Dun- can. XVillie Bell Davis. Monarav Combs. Betty Greene. Betty Hamil- ton. Louise Spain. Roux 4: Jimmy Chandler. James Carev. Donald Coleman. Clarence Cronie, Nick Demos. Gordon Claxton. Lewis Castleberrv. Bobbv Davis. 91.-326 ROLL' 15 Marv Ann Bolton, Louise Banks.Betlv Bramlett.Johnnv Ben- ator. Row 2 .' James Barnett. Frank Bcattv. Bettv Beirce. James Brasel- ton. Leita Bailev. Robert Allen. Bettv Bartlett. Howard Blackstone. Roto 3: Anita Brook. Jovce Adams. .lovcc Abbev. Betty Anderson. Dor- othv Bannister. Mariorie Boyd,Mar- garet Barron. Row 4: Jack Ayers. Rovce Braselton. Gene Blankenship. 'lihomas Bourn, QLAZ35 Row If Evelyn Meadows.Dan Mas- lia. Kathryn Lewis. Row 2: Aaron Karr, Alvin Marquis. Shirley l,el- son. David Harris. Anna Lackie, Harry Kimball. Denise l,evy. Billy Mitcham. Jane Hyde. Row 3: Car- olyn l,ingefelt. Ruth Holloway. Christine Dunn. Beverly Loeb. Eve- lyn Jones. Carolyn Mayfield. Joyce Mashburn, Mary Nell Hudson, Peg- gy Kinman, Sally Howard. Row-1: Douglas McCrary. Albert Mann. Harry Lovell, Billy Huff, Raymond l.ee. 9L-ll4 Row 1: Loren Patterson. Janie Sue Parks. Douglas Pulliam. Robert Saade. Row 2: Betty J. Myrick. Katheryn Karakos, Jacquelyn Rog- ers. James Phillips. Betty Reddin. Norma Morgan. Miriam Reid. XVen- dell Seay. Row l: Irma Mitchell. Margaret Rozier. Betty Segers, Eliz- abeth Sasser, Carolyn Robinson. Marlan Roberts. Mary Mitchell, Margaret Ratley. Row 4: Jack Roberts. Jack Odum. Dan Naiour. 9LA3Zl Row lr Bertie Foster. Frances liv- ans. Dayida Epstein. Dot Kelly. Rout if Carlton Etheridge. Betty Gosset. l amar Hawkins. Tillie Galanti Richard Green. Gloria Stanford Tommy Hines. Barbara Ford. Rott' fr Carolyn Gurin. Louise lfields. Bernice Fenna. Barbara Hilton. l.eah lixne. Jackie llarncit Jesse Mae Gil- laland. ROLL' J! Gerald Fowler. l.e- roy Hardin. Nick Economy. Dan Gallirnore. Billy Hendon. 9H-234 Rott' 1: Betty Odom. Delores Hutlf Thomas Cakes. llvelyn Harris. Rott' 2: Jimmy l.ee. Betty Huff. John NlcGehce. Joyce McCoy. XVinford Harrison. Betty Nliddlebrooks. Ron- nie Nladdox. Donna Kliller, Rott' 9: Jean lord. Charles Hardin. l rances Xlarinos 9-L 135 Row lr Jo Ann Adams. Thomas Usry. Shirley Vwlaller. Ann Vv'hitley. Row fi Juanita Upchurch. Donald Spears. Christine XVade. Kenneth Trotter. liranees Stephens. Robert Taylor. Peggy Thrasher. George Tremor. Barbara Sledge. Sara Stein- berg. Rott' 9: Jean Summer. Ray Morris. Jake Rutledge. Grady Wat- ers. Nace Varon. Thomas Swinney. James Bates. lired Tumlin. Hal Vfatts, Row 45 Chris Westerman. Nellie Smith. Lawrence XVarren. Bessie Spivey. James Thomas. Joyce Thornton. Prank Snipes. 9H-226 Row 1: Virginia XVomack. Willard Smith. Joe Turner. Ruth Rivers. Row Z: June Parrish. James Vwlil- liams. Evelyn O'Neil. Billy Rewis. Ann Osborne. Tommy Vylilson. Cu- bic Thompson. Lamar Statham. Charlotte Parr, Row 3: Jessie Mae XVilson. Margaret Stonecypher. Ina Parsons. Harry Shapiro. James Reid. Paul XVhithead. Buddy Thomas. Anna Henderson. Christine Shipp. QHAZO7 Rott' If Glenn Bohannon, Joseph Cannella. Rott' 2: Charlie Copeland, Grace Daniels, Charles Berner, Betty Batchelor. Harold Haney, Betty lfisher. Wesley Edmonds,Joyce Eth- eridge. Row 3: Jim Barnett, Pa- tricia Edmonds. Jeannette Benton, Sybil l7ord, Barbara liurlow, Betty Blackstone. Marie Coursey. Joe Hamilton. Rott' 4: Vdilliain Done- hoo, lfuqene Corley, Charles Brune daee. Harold Gorman. Carlton Fitzpatrick. lOl--233 Rott' 1: Hilda Bradbury. Dorothy Baxter. Fred Azar, Nlary Agnes Brazzell. Rott' 2: Marie Andrews. Jimmy Ashworth, Victoria Benator, Pat Bozeman, Jacqueline Ayers. Jack Blair. Joan Anderson, Kenneth Brown. Pansy Albea. Rott' 3: Dor- othv Acree, Vlargie Anderson, .lovce Baston. Betty Burkett. Marie Bald- win. Patsy Burdette. Barbara Ann Carev, Rott' -lf Betty Jo Burton, Billy Blankenship. Dick Bonner, Garvin Brady. Bill Anderson. Jean Allen. lOlfZ'Sl Rott' 1: Billy Drake, Peggy Dykes. Billy Craddock. Nancy Cooley. Rott' J: Virginia Dumas, Billy Compton, Geraldine lfdgar, Kenneth Epperson. Betty Jean Ftlnderburke, Carl Fin- cher. Dorothy Deckner, Donald Du- pree, Betty Fuller. Row 3: Mary Clements, Nettie Sue Carter, Ann Duffev, Ramona Cole. Evelyn Ed- wards, Catherine Cawthorn. Mary Ann Graham, Fav Dewey. Bettv lfllis. Rott' 4: Robert Evans, Hoyt Christopher. Bob Castleberrv. Ho- mer Holloway. Hugh Hopper. Stan- ford lfirestone. Johnny Gatch. IOL-232 Row 1: Melba Milford. Ben Hirsch. Mary Gramnias. Row 2: Conrad Hartis. lfrancis Laporta. Alfred Hal- ler. Sally Kerlin. Howard Hubbard. Barbara Lloyd. David Hartman. Lois Hand. Row 3: Mr. Denny Clark Starnes. Dorothy Huiet, Bob- by Morris. Leslie Cahoon, Frank Carroll. Charles Hendrix. Stanley Keaton. Jimmy Lowe. Row -if Peggy Milani. Marvin Mcllwen. lfleanor Howard. lOl--302 Row lf Betty Payne. Bill Toler. Sue Peek. Rott' 2: Catherine Pat- terson. Dickie Palmer. Marlyn Par- rish. Jessie Ray. Isabelle Sirota. Jack Rosenberg. Allie Padgett. Nlarshall Saade. Helen Adams. Rott' F: Rob- ert Parker. Barbara Reeves. Rav- mond Sauls. Dorothy Newton. Mor- ris Rosenthal. Stanolnas Poolos. Bob Odum. Jo Ann Oakes. Richard Moses. Row 4: Carroll Roberts, Bill Patton. llrnest Smith. Mary Nlcliee. lirank Riddle. l.avmond Potts. J. C. Noland. lOl--211 Row lf Audrey Stone. Jimmy Sprayberry, Barbara Vylatts. Row J: Don Wallace. Mary Thomas, Bar- bara XVebh. Mildred Dinsmore. lfrances Vv'est. Sarah Youngblood. Flora Alice Vy'hite. Billv Harris. Rott' 3: Vincent Terrano. Barbara XVillingham. Gordon VJinter. Jeanne XVasden. Sam Vvlhithead. Doris Speer. liugene Vaughn, Evelyn Strickland. Row 4: Ralph Tarica. Bobby Vv'illiams. Harold Adams. Raymond Trollinger. IOH-305 Row I: Effie Benencld. David Bof hannon, Berta Rec Cooper. Rav Beale. June Albea. Rott' ff Chris- tine Deal. Victor Copeland. Bettv Bolton. Mortv Barechson. Mollie Cooley, Patil Baker. Patricia Boyn- ton, Morris Beton. Rott' 5: Robert Dougherty. Dolphus Corlev. Doro- thy Brazzell, James Carter. Rudolph Dennard. Martin Allen, Mr. Robert Young. 46 IOI-I-107 Row 1: Joe lltint. Barbara Parham. Roto 2: Barbara Moore, John Kou- rof. Thomas Moss, Bobby Laurence. Billv James. Daniel Owens. Peggy' Jones. Barbara Newsome. Rott' 5: liarl Kirbv. l,amar fxlerck. Bettv Jo Hicks. Bovce Jones. Arthur Hollingsworth. lOl-l-320 Roto If Riehard Slate. Dorothv Pittman. Bobbi' luck. Row J: Barbara Thrasher. Plierrv Piel. Betty Peacock. Janice Pike. John Rosen- lielder. Marv Smith. Eddie Ruth Nlillinax. Josephine Swinnev. Row J: Albert Price, Clarence Vvlilson. Charles Vv'ade. Pmillv XValdrip, Vic- tor Romano. James Wood. l.ePn Tuck. W, Q, ., J ...MA ...,,... ,....b ,-,. w.-mnfW....uwfanuwa:salunaf 'F 3 ', f W-WP M me TW -.M .gf--Y ,ggi-1 .1 ,M 1 gv,,g,.fv-'F-'g-2.5 ,?lZi M Qgmm, vamp ,,: -'-w .W qxammsfmafs ff :ff mf f 21-5'-211 ev' , .. W M' lgg 'fl5f- Wi--- m Lf Ei'5!w9 94'lP ' Menwa WM' M 4 W' M ' Q 3 ' W hm WW A ., 1. ., ,,.g,bNnmu,Q,m,m' n in N-7 imuuw, w 1 41 mg: Mjzldgii , 5 9 39 A'-'W 'WP ww . .A ' -W ww W, , ywafmaw, M ,C A m ' . , i ii K , ' 'QTQQ M -.LAW ,... 1 A ,J Well begun is half done, 44,1 'I . I' K rox H J vo J ,J Yxh EQ QQV Q r' . 1' 1 l, 'X fx li w D J 4 ! 5 ff 'I 47 C766 Qefcz Glufv , Contrary to popular opinion, the 'B worn on the sweaters of the twenty-five members of the Beta Club does not stand exclusively for brains A superhuman cranial capacity is not the only requirement for entrance to the Beta Club - a person must also show high moral MR. ELLIOTT HERRINGTON standards of character and good leadership qualities, ,comm Adwsw What does the club accomplish? It seeks to promote character, encourage effort, reward merit, and assist stu- dents to continue their education. Also it furnishes a good place to practice bubble-gum blowing. Billy Barnes, president of the Beta Club, presides over one of their meetings. The members ofthe Beta Club are: Jeanette Alhadeff, Joe Arnold, Herbert Axelrod, Jean Barber, Billy Barnes, Asher Benator, Carolyn Castleberry. Haim Cohen, Jimmy Cook, William Dillingham, Dorothy Eberstein, Sa- rah Edelstein, Barbara Fincher, Joe Fine, Ted Frankel. Sylvia Fried,Evelyn Kassell,Frankie Lee, .lean Linenkohl, Albert Maslia, Herbert Maxey, W. C. Owen. Freddie Reeves, Matilda Romano, Evelyn Smith. -18 Row I: Delores Huff. Sara Ann Mclsendon. Thomas Armstrong. Sue Peek. Chrystol Wood, Douglas Pule liam, Ted Fowler. Row 2: Stella Alhadeff, Beverly Major, Alice Hatton. Frances Alexander. Betty Da- vis, Davida Epstein, Rafael Pulliam, Evelyn Meadows. Row 3: Doris Lovell, Barbara Parham, Betty Jean Cotton. Jean Laseter, Norma Booth. Row 4: Mary Ann Bolton, Matilda Romano. Sylvia Fried. Burton Clein, Jeanette Alhadeff, Sarah Edelstein. Row 5: Thomas Rabern, Joanne Brown, Lorena Sla- gle, Dorothy Baxter. Barbara Watts, W. C. Owen. Row 6: James Steele, Ralph Kendall, Billy Barnes. Row 7: Marlene Trapp, Freddie Reeves, Ann Whitley, Billy Saade. Row 8: Bobby Thurmond, David Doules. .swag f Spigl Funny name. Took most of us weeks to learn that it means Student Participation in Government. Even now some people at I-loke Smith may not be able to give the meaning of the letters. but everyone knows that they stand ' for good government. Everyone knows of its accomplishments- drawing up the Code of Honor. working for a Smithy Supreme Court. helping in the halls and the cafeteria. encouraging all worthwhile activities. A one- word summary for its year's work? Success! fN'l1t,CHAR1,1rg Bum PRl'SllJliN'I' .MEAN l,,lNLiNKOlll. ,-hitispr preszrles over meetznil. -4 9 segfsii SARAH EDELSTEIN JI2iXNPE'I I'I2 ALHADEFF VICTORIA BENA'l'OR Editor-in-Chief Assoz'iate'Edi1or Business Nlanaaer Advertising Manager .... ASHER BENATOR Assistant Business Manager . ALBERT MASLIA Assistant Advertising Manager . . DAN MASLIA Advertising Editor .... BARBARA FINCHER Editor-of-Photography ....... JOE FINE Junior Editor ....... TEDDY FRANKEL Literary Editors . JIMMY COOK - W. C. OWEN Class Editors . EVELYN SMITH-BETTY STEWARD FACULTY ADVISORY C O M M I T T E E MR. CLYDE T. XVARRLN Chairman .. A , . ,1 ,,,, J Miss FRANCES MESSEI2 :iii if 'i , 2: ' E d itorial Ad uiser Z: ,,.: g 71 , f llll- as : ' :.5 '5 M R S , M A RCA R E T A L L EN i ' 'f ':2 S ales Adviser A 1 The two candid shots show CtopU members of the editorial staff busy preparing pictures for the engraver and fbottomb business staff members checking up on their advertising goal. L. -1-v S ,,,? EDITORIAL STAFI- Row I : Haim Cohen, Asher Benator. Teddy Frankel. Row Z: Clarice Couey, Leah Fine. Betty Steward. Evelyn Smith, Beverly Loeb. Jea- nette Alhadeff, Sarah Edelstein, Bet- ty Baker. Row 3: Ralph Tarica, W. C. Owen. Freddie Reeves. Tom- my Williamson. Joe Barnette. Her- bert Maxey. Herbert Axelrod, Jim- my Cook. Joe Fine. Q1-.af BOOSTERS Row 1: Jessie Green, Jimmie Mayo. Betty Jones, Jackie Clower. Barbara Bee. Billy Nelson. Joanne Ciilreath. Byron Davenport. Barbara Moss. Henry Tanner. Alice Hatton. Ray- mond Bereer. Row 2: Billie Jo Smith, Tillie Galanti. Joe Lefkoff. Betty Jean Payne. Jerry Zimmer- man. lna Parsons. Jimmy Stone. Marlow Roberts. liloyd Carey, Jo- anne Brown. Charles Sacre, Pauline Hughes. Dan Maslia. Row 3: Clarice Couey. Haim Cohen. Jean Barber. Thomas Drake, Evelyn Strickland, Albert D. Maslia, Mary XVinfrey. Bobby Floyd, Eloise Con- ger. Bill Anderson. Row 4: Caro- lyn Asbell. Martha Cole, Billy Barnes, Betty Stephens, Jack Bal- lew. Jean Sumner, DeWitt Cox. Margie Boyd. Juanita Harrell. BUSINESS STAFF Row I: Dorothy Baxter. Dorothy Booth. Bill Davenport, Georgia Economy. Barbara Fincher. Joan Anderson. Isabelle Sirota, Row 2: Victoria Benator, Betty Blackstone. Sue Cason. Albert Maslia. Asher Benator. Barbara Carey. Jean Linen- kohl. Danny Maslia. wa ,wa 'A' fer' .r p ' mMxlw.SI f XV. C, OWEN Ell!fOf-l-H'Chl-Cl' JlXlXlY Cook Assistant Editor EVELYN SMITH News Editor TED FRANKEL Sports Editor CAROLYN CASTLEBERRY Feature Editor he illnkv Smith BUSINESS STAFF Victoria Benator, Jackie Harper, Mrs. J, B. McKee, and Marjorie Boyd. I-IOMEROOM REPORTERS Row I: Roberta Jackson, Nellie Smith, Jane Hyde, Joy Archer, Mar- lene Wolson, Bertie Cooper, Phyllis Burns. Row 2: Byron Davenport, Betty Steward, Leah Fine, Jimmy Cook, Billy Barnes, Harold Asher. 52 Sentttnr THE P1-ATFoRM: l. Emphasize and direct school spirit into chan- nels of good, healthy pride. 2. Keep students well informed of all current. important school happenings. Cal All organizations will be represented. fbi This will be and remain a paper for and by the Students. Miss SARA Jo BARNETT Mies. J. B. MCKEE Facultu Advisers 3. Endeavor to urge better cooperation and un- derstanding between students and faculty. 4. Encourage the achievement of higher scholas- tic averages and greater ideals in living. 5. Uphold and raise previous journalistic and literary standards, EDITORIAL STAFF S!ClI'ldl'f?Q.' Edwin Warren, Dorothy Booth, Evelyn Smith. Joe Barnette, Haim Cohen, Morris Rosenthal, Betty Steward, Victoria Benator. Arthur Hollingsworth. Leah Eine, Joe Eine. Sealed: W. C. Owen, Jimmy Cook, Teddy Frankel. Carolyn Castleberry, Sue Peek. ' ' . itiflf' 53 MISS MARJORIE BLAIR Faculty Adviser Standing: Mary Grove, Bertie Foster, Norma Booth, Geraldine Cox, Earlene Daniel. Seated: Agnes Lee, Eleanor Howard. VOLLEYBALL Jean Bannister Kathryn Lewis A nes Lee Bett Hamilton, 1 -i g ' Y Eleanor Howard, Barbara Waddell, Dot Booth. ,K BASKETBALL Mary Grove, Earlene Daniel, June Wat- son, Kathryn Karakos, Barbara Currence Cumpirej, Bobbie Mote, Jarnmie Sue Luther. 54 HIKING Carolyn Robinson, Jane Ballew, Mona- ray Combs, Jean Turner, Betty lVlyrick, Rose Mary Hammond. Norma Booth. Delores Bozeman. ecrea tion - - Je., .A - Males, beware. The old myth that women are the weaker sex is fast being exploded by the energetic members of the Recreation Club. Every day these girls get together and learn the finer points about athletics. Volleyball, basketball, softball, hiking, camping, bike trips - nothing is too strenuous for these fe- males. Muscles bound? I should say not. Take a quick glance at the pictures on these pages- sorry, boys, We're not allowed to give tele- phone numbers. SOFTBALL as 'I Pitcher, Dorothy Radford: Batter, Bertie Fos- ter: Catcher Betty Fisher: Umpire, Joyce Fincher. NllSS SARA SUTTON Ifutultu flduiser Rainy-day recesses ' Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse comedies ' Trav- elogues ' Newsreels ' Recreation Club pictures ' Welcomed chances to miss history or math to show classroom pictures ' Spinning, ever- spinning reels ' I6 and 35 mm. projectors ' Lessons on splicing ' Lenses out of focus ' Sound tracks too loud ' Films that snap ' Such are the joys and sorrows of the movie men of our school. 1 Row I: Homer Holloway, Jr., Hal Watts. Row 2: Charles Smith, Charles Sacre. Joe Harrison, Alvin Clements. Fred Rooks, Ralph Wall. Row 3: Donald Coleman, Earl Smith, J. B. Cog- gins, Marvin Hardin. Jimmy Bishop. Jim 77'Z0vi'e Club Z affix? ss Seen at machine l--Charles Sacre. Alvin Clements. Marvin Har- din. Seen at Machine ZW-Jimmy Bishop, Fred Brooks, Donald Coleman. 56 Row I: David Doules, Joe Lefkoff, Norman Silver, Jacob Kerker, Jakie Mezrah. Row 2: June Wilkie, Leah Fine, Joe Fine. Bobby Williams, Kenney Duncan. Betty Poulos, Martha House, Ruth Rivers. C768 twfzotogmplzg Gino Norman Silver, Betty Poulos, David Doules, Joe Fine, Joe Lefkoff, Leah Fine. 57 in lVlR. GLENN XV BELL Fucullq Adviser Shutter bugs ' ' lnquisitive crea- tures with their ever-busy cameras ' ' The eternal click. click of the shutters ' ' Days filled with lunch- time rushing to develop prints ' ' The suspense of hovering over a hypo ' ' The satisfaction of seeing the Iinished articles in the annual and Senator ' ' All these and more are imperishable memories of the Photography Club. During the past year, were you ever hypno- tized by a delicious aroma, Wafting its Way down the school corridors? No, you weren't dreaming. That stimulant to your olfactory nerves was the smell of food being prepared with loving care by the members of the F. H. A. These girls, who are either taking home econom- ics or have previously done so, have become quite i 0755666 anor Pair, Patricia Slade. lanti, Jackie Harper, Betty Jean Cotton, Mary Smith. Denise Levy. Row Z: Reba thy Huitt, Stella Alhadelf, Mickey Hunt, Rachel Ben- shushan, Joann Lyons. Phyllis Burns, Elsie Tuck. proficient in the culinary art. Accomplishments of the club have included the packing of boxes to be sent overseas, the sponsoring of a party for the crippled children of Aidmore, and the study of folk dancing. The girls have also been pre- paring for their future security ' ' ' You know the old saying, A'The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. 'ir 5 5. Q4--J 3 M155 MARY E. ALLAN Officers of P. H. A. seen at Allen's Teen Pan Alley Program, Fflfulfv AdU Sf'f left to right. are: Betty Anderson. historian: Delores Bozeman. secretary: Betty Teague, a Roosevelt student: Stella Alhadeff, president: Rachael Benshushan, vice-president: Tillie Galanti, treasurer. Row 1: Alice Hatton, Ele- Betty Anderson, Tillie Ga- Mayfield, Miss MaryE.Al- lan, Helen Barton, Doro- MR. BURGER Fcicullif Adviser y Row 1: Charles Smith, Billy Bradberry, Billy Steward, Johnnie Dilbeck, Willard Smith, Buddy Bishop, Donald De Vane, Mar- vin Hardin, Billy Breedlove, Fred Rooks, Byron Davenport. Row 2: James Mercer, Clarence Carder, John Hammock, Hilton Thompson, Edwin Warren, Joe Barnette, Marvin Claborn, Richard Slate, Billy King, Marshall Slaade, Terrell Bradley. Row 3: Freddie Reeves, Glenn Blake. Glenn Mitchell, Wiley McGriff, Wesley Edmonds, Jimmy Sprayberry, David Bohan- non, Billy Barnes, Sidney Bonner, Bobbie Thurmond. Of all the clubs at Hoke Smith, l the Hi-Y has the fewest require- ments for membership. You don't have to be an Einstein nor a Hercules to get into it. The only requirement is that you be a regular guy ' ' a clean-minded boy of high-school age who wants to meet other Christian boys. The members get together every week at the YMCA for a workout and swim. Instead of loitering on the streets, the boys meet for wholesome fun, lt's been said that quality is better than quantity. The Hi-Y has both. Left to Right: Terrell Bradley, vice-president: Billy Dillingham, chaplain: Glenn Blake, president: Gloria Waters, club sponsor: Glenn Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms: Freddie Reeves, secretary and treasurer. 59 Billy Barnes. Glenn Mitchell, Fred Reeves, Maurice Thomas. lvlli. CZECH. Moox I'urulIU Adviser' 726585 Terrell Bradley. The NASS, National Athletic Scholarship Society, if you wish to be formal, has some of the strictest requirements of any club at Hoke Smith. An applicant for membership must pass all subjects for three consecutive semesters and must also win a varsity letter in some major sport. If this doesn't cut down member- ship, what does? After all, how many varsity members have time enough to study to pass all subjects? And how many people who pass all subjects have time enough for sports? What do the club members do? Oh. they get together for a good time, talk about girls, exchange jokes, talk about girls, and ' ' ' talk about girls. GIIQQI !QCl C!QI S cL?fl to rzghtj Carolyn Asbell. Barbara Parham, Annette Hewatt. Bobby Thurmond. Iivelyn Strickland, Barbara Turkett, Jacqueline Glasco. Ann Duifey. Mascot: Carol Strickland. Through rain, through sleet. through snow, the cheering must go on O I l yy Hoke Smith justly may be proud of her cheerleading squad. From the beginning of the season to the bitter end, these courageous souls were out there yelling. Do you remember the Brown game - the rain that continually poured, the near-freezing temperature? The cheerleaders do. 60 MR. H1CKs Adviser Miss Frances Messer. W. C. Owen, Jeanette Alhadeff, Sarah Edelstein, Jimmy Cook, Joe Fine, Evelyn Smith, and Teddy Frankel surround Miss Sara Jo Barnett as she looks over the Quill and Scroll magazine. .Quill anc! Qgcrolf 'LThe pen is mightier than the sword, so our history books inform us. We don't know about that. However, there are seven Smithies who are mighty proud to be members of one of the highest clubs at Hoke Smith-Quill and Scroll. Who wouldn't? Just look at the requirements for membership. An applicant for membership in this society must have served on a newspaper, yearbook, magazine, or handbook staff: must be of junior. senior, or post-graduate classification: must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing: must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management: must be recom- mended by the principal or publication adviser: and must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Oh, there aren't any particular duties. After meeting all the requirements. the members need a rest. 6l 41151: IW FIIITWTQ mum ,il Q. 369055 V Q1 5 . FN Flute: Murriel Crisp: Oboe: Bobby Davis: Clarinets: Ruth Rivers, Virginia Brittle, Derell Har- rington, Marguerite Ratley, Jimmy Thomason, Barbara Hilton: Alto Clarinet: Jeanette Boss: Bass Clarinet: June Watson: Alto Saxophone: Betty Jean Ellis: Corners: J. W. Bartow, Joe Jarrett, Raymond Sauls, Bobby Naddre, Eugene Hopper, Bobby Williams: Horns: Mollie Cooley, Dorothy Coats, Carolyn Reed, Frank Beatty: Baritones: Homer XV. Holloway, James Mayo: Trombones: Jimmy Poolos, Betty Crutchfield, Mitchell Price, Jimmy Estes. Allen Ca- gle. Lamar Robinson, Lola Crump: Basses: Billy Mitchum. Clarence Rogers. Earl Smith: String Bass: Paul Baker: Director: George Lazanas. Members of band not pictured: Johnny Allen, Beverly Loeb, Chrystol Wood. Leah Eine. Eu- gene Malory. Charlie Copeland. Lane Ashworth, Rudolph Dennard. fa-t ?' W -mf .aa-ww. A 1 K5 C7-AC BCI ll cf Go toot your own horn ' ' Many Smithies have taken this advice to heart and have made this, the Hrst Hoke Smith band, one of which all of us can be proud. Their Hrst appearance in the auditorium, their leather-lunged performances at the football games, and their com- mendable showing at the Christmas i concert - all these and more have given a preview of what we can MAJORETTES , , U 1 expect in succeeding years. Row l: Joanne Gilreath, Linda Edwards tMascotj. Gloria , Waters. Row 2: Frances Hawkins, Ann Osborns. Dorothy Take note Ameflfa t there mal' Huiet. Betty Tate. be another Sousa lurking here. 62 07A 0 cgrcfiesfrcz lVlR, CiliORCilf LAZANAS hill?-S l.OlS XVATSON Direttors Lend an ear, Mr. Petrillof Since you're bound to hear about them anyway, you might as well learn right now about the Hoke Smith orchestra. This select group of musicians has made a noteworthy showing all through the year. Their finest work, perhaps, was in the Christmas Concert in which they astounded everyone with their symphonic syncopations, This is only the beginning-they plan bigger and better conquests. P.S.: Don't worry. We have it on strict authority that the orchestra isn't planning to make any records this year. Violins: Robert Shepherd, Mary Sprayberry, Homer Holloway. Anna Lackie, Barbara Price, Myrna Fay Pike, Eugene Gerald, Robert Middlebrooks, Pirmus McDonald, Lewis Dyer, Bobbie Jo Reed, Mamie Jackson: Viola: Evelyn Jones: Cellost Betty Joe Lasseter, Billie Jo Smith: Basses: Kathleen Turner, Paul Baker: Flute: Muriel Crisp: Clarinets: Johnny Allen, Ruth Riv- ers, June Watson: Horns: Molly Cooley, Dorothy Coats: Trumpets: Chrystol Wood. Joe Jar- rett. Raymond Sauls: Trombones: Jimmy Poolos, Betty Crutchfield: Percussion: Fred Azar, Ray Beale: Director: Lois Watson. 63 x ojhe Nllzixecf Ghou- Row I: Johnny Benator, Dan Maslia, Vwlendell Seay, Billy Hendon, James Carey, Dan Najour. Joe Vaughn. Row 2: Peggy Kinman, Martha Cole, Pearl Carnell. Jo Ann Ad- ams, Marlene Trapp, Doris Clack, Gloria Waters, Rose Baldwin, Sally Kerlin, Tillie Galanti. Charline Dye, Sara Steinberg. Row 3: Dorothy Eberstein, Doris Lovell, Mar- garet Smith, Betty Baker, Starralna Poolos, Jeanne Wasden, Shirley Letson, Jean Sumner, Ann Ulm, Shirley Waller. Louise Banks. Row 4: Betty Uselton. Ann Whitley, Ralph Tarica, Marvin McEwen, Thomas Armstrong, W, MISS RUBYLANKFORD C. Owen, Ronald Napty. Jimmy Sprayberry, Walter Joy- l'11vr11IUfldL'1iS1'f ner. June Albea, Katherine Toney. Music has the power to soothe the savage beast, so we're told. Although l-loke Smith doesnt abound in any wild speciesvexf cept an occasional wolf or twov beautiful music. such as has been rendered by the Mixed Choir is loved by all Smithies. Both the wild-eyed freshman and the world-Weary senior, united in their love for good music, have stopped to listen as this choral group has sung its way down the pathway ot melody - stop- ped, listened, and then exclaim- ed, Gee, they really can sing, Cant they? retaryg Dan Najour, vice-president: Betty Baker. 64 Left Io right: Dorothy Eberstein, president: W. C. Owen, sec- 0972 A T' I M9 X if s e' 1 K 65 God giue us men. A time like this demands strong minds. great hearts. true faith, and ready hands. SLATE. R. R.. T,f SG'l'. WALDRIP. B. T.'fSGT. JoHNsoN. K. C.. TfScaT. mlL'!z'tar'y The mission of the R. O. T. C. at I-loke Smith High School is to train young men in the fundamentals of basic military training that not only will be a beneiit to them physi- cally, mentally and morally, but will also aid in the development of intelligent citizenship and leadership. lt is the desire of the military department that every man be benefited to the extent that he will be capable and able to find his place in the military service if he becomes a member thereof. THE REGIMENT 66 CAPT. SCRUGGS Technical Sergeant L. L. Frith recently completed his twentieth year with the United States Army. Ser- geant Frith enlisted in 1927, and thus far in his army career has served in Hawaii, ltaly, France and Germany. He has had the privilege of serving as guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and being an escort for the President on his official tours. Sergeant Frith was as- signed to Hoke Smith R. O, T. C. duty in September of 1947, and at the present time he is Commandant of Cadets. SGT. KENDALL Captain William B. Scruggs, Junior, was born in Virginia, but he attended and was graduated from the Georgia Military Academy in 1936. Later he attended The Citadel, where he was graduated in 1941 with a B.A. degree. Captain Scruggs has served in the Aleutian lslands, France, Egypt, India, China, Korea, Alaska, Philippine lslands, and the Panama Canal. Captain Scruggs was assistant P.lVl.S.T. while here at Hoke Smith, but he is now Commandant at Roosevelt High. SGT. FRITH Staff Sergeant E. H. Kendall, the school military ine structor, came to Hoke Smith High from the late Boys High and Tech High. He also helped to organize a unit at College Park. Sergeant Kendall has served in the army for ten years and has served in the South Paciflc, lreland, England, France, Luxembourg, Holland, Belgium, Germany, and Austria. 67 COLONEL ARCHER MISS PAT MAIER MAJQR BROVVN MISS JUANITA BROWNEN Headquarters Staff COL. ARCHER MAJ. BROWN IST, LT. MCGRIFF IST LT. WARREN TXSGT. XVALDRIP LIEUTENANT XVARREN LIEUTENANT McGRIFF 68 CAPTAIN MISS Cl,ARlCE BRADLEY COUEY NON-COMS lst Sgt. Forsyth. N. sfsgr Plt Sgt. Carter, J. SfSgt Plt Sgt. Cowan.'R. sfsgf. Gd Sgt Hawkins. R. SfSgt. Gd Sgt. Hopper, H. Sf'Sgt. SfSgt. Barnette, J. SXSQI PRIVATES Ashworth. J. Davis. R. Blair. J. Drake, B. Brady. G. Du Pree. D. Brown. K. lipperson. li. Christopher. H. Evans. R. Compton, B. Fincher. XV, W Cox. D. Catch. XV. Craddock. NV, Haddcn. VJ. LIEUTENANT CARDER Hall. A. OITIJIIJCIITH OFFICERS CAPTAIN H. T. BRADLEY FIRST SECOND Cochran. B. Davids. M. Jordan. B. Lawrence. B. Morgan. R. Winter. G. Hartis. R. Harris. XV. Hartman. D. Hendrix. C. Hubbard. H. Saadc. M. Smith. E. Smith. J. 69 l i I f I LT. C. B. CARDER LT. W. LANCASTER l. IFZUTENANT LANCASTER 66 OI7'LfJCl41y OFFICERS CAPTAIN J. L. PHILLIPS 1sT LT. H. H. THOMPSON ZND LT. W. KING CAPTAIN PHILLIPS MISS JOAN DUDLEY NON-COIVIS lst Sgt. Anderson, W. SfSgt. Haller, A. O. Plt Sgt. Johnson, K. C. SfSgt. Haney. B. J. Plt Sgt. Slate, R. R. S !Sgt. James, B. F. Gd Sgt. NVade, C. W. SfSgt. Moss. T. M. Gd Sgt. Riddle, F. A. Sf Sgt. Owens. C D. SfSgt. Bennett, R. W. SfSgt. Shuman, H. R. PRIVATES Castleberry, R. Milner, T. R. Souter, H. R. Hood, W. E. Parker. R. L. Sprayberry, J. Johnson, J. R. Pope, K. R. Terrano, V. Lowe, J. H. Presley, B. E. Toler. R. McEwen, M. Rav, J. L. Wallace, D. S. McKee, W. H. Roberts, C. C. Whitfield. J. Miller. J. L. Rosenberg. J. Williamson, T. LIEUTENANT THOMPSON 70 LIEUTENANT KING ak H fi' QWXNTXQ kXXwx-Q XQQAEQQPXTTLCT gmliv' V Vw? 1 ' dwgcxlaakrrvrlci Cx :sw 81 C 'VA Uif - aw 5'm Www, Yiwv 'Eff-,Sw-xm-xem Dba Vo V o h xr M x -+ 1- -f , f- Q New-umm sw me Q Gf 'iso-it uf - WN- DW 9 ' W' 'Ml X 'Q' F' rv -f -. -4 K ---- 'FN mu- BN ovary? To YOu View f F' tif' C '5C'!'1,--1 44 udsxm, Q v ff- G05 NPNVWE- ' Gswuvr-' X 5 MNQBO' 8 1 YN: A K4 P I 9395 'Na SW'-N Nao-so lvfw? A --- ' A--X 67' 5-Hitwn. L' ziilii' gl Z L-,VU V 7. an , ,J lx lg I 7 - x ,- av N qi .1 , . V 4 X ! ' PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN - 4 N G L Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, 2 . ' l ask but a field that is fair. X I., A chance that is equal with all in the strife, ,l A courage to strive and to dare. 71 fx 'v 9'W'Yy,'s. PooTBALL SQUAD Row 1: Fuller, Coach Moon, R. Bonner, Seegar, Hammock, Claborn, Thomas, M. Allen, S Bonner, Parker, Bozeman. Row 3: Gunter, Cowan, Swinney. Roberts, McC1riff Odum, Crane Hunt. Morris, Blake, Gallimore, Helf, McC1iboney, J, Allen, Murphy, Thomas. Row 3: Ham ilton. Moon, Cunningham Lovell. Patton, Catlin, Waters. Skelton, Braselton, Bohannon XVhitehead, Beddingfield, Adams. Claxton, Dcnnard, Mitchell. Head Coach Cecil Moon, Line Coach' Hub Dowis, B Team Coach Lloyd Kimmel, and End Coach Shirley Watkins discussing football plans. 72 gootfhall mevziew Hoke Smith 1-ligh's f1rst Smithy team made its initial plunge into the turbulent sea of football history in 1947. The Smithies came out slightly bruised, but the runner-up crown for the city championship came with them. The Fates must have had a finger in the Smith games, for after the first crushing 32-O defeat by Rome, the Smithies regularly lost every fourth game. The fourth game from the Rome mas- sacre vvas the Male disaster - score 42-7. The Smithies were on the short end of the score. The Smithies Won their three games in a row. Then came the game which would decide the city championship. Both our Smithies and the Joe Brown Rebels had Won all their city games, so the winner would be declared city champion. We prayed for luck, and our luck held-our bad luck, that is. We lost 25-O. Well, it was the fourth game againg so we lost, like the best of 'em. Hoke Smith Opponents O . Rome 32 Oc, g t W Columbus 0 12 O'Keefe 6 14 ,e,t,t Roosevelt O 7 tt,, , rlV1ale 41 7 1, , N .Murphy O 12 t,t,t, Grady 6 O W , ,, ,,et ,Brown 25 Faithful Cheerleaders: Barbara Parham, Annette Hewatt, Bobby Thurmond, Evelyn Strickland, Carol Strickland, mascot. 73 wmv Fw ' , ROLL I Douglas Blackburn Right Guard Bobby Morris 1.eftGuard Maurice Thomas Center Row 2: Glenn Blake Lefl Tufkle Marvin Claborn Lefl Half Radford Hamilton Right Tafhle Row 3: Glenn Mitchell Righr End Doyle Kugler Left End Row 4 : XV. A. Skelton Rzqhr Half Conrad Moon Fullbafk Sidney Bonner Quarterback . ii Ha 5 .Af N-J, nu Gross Goan try Hoke Smith Opponents pkg, SM 26 , , Bass 29 34, ,, Murphy Zl 37M B Brown I8 29 , , Grady 26 17 , , 7 Roosevelt 38 l8 B , 0'Keefe 37 Manager Freddie Reeves, Captain David Brown, and Coach Lloyd Kimmel. Row 1: David Brown. Sammy Hancock, Earl Cwiles, Louis Phillips, Thomas Joiner. Row 2: Coach Lloyd Kimmel, Wiley' lVlcGrifT, Northern Forsyth, Charles Hendrix, Richard Joiner. Herbert Maxey. 75 VARSITY TEAM Seated: Billy Blankenship, Bobby Tuck, Leon Tuck, Burton Clein, Billy Sparks, Sid- ney Bonner, Stcmdirzg: Dorphus Corley, Victor Copeland, Leon Cunningham, W. A. Skelton, Herb Mendel, Conrad Moon, Arthur Bartell, and Coach Shirley Watkins. Hoke Smith Opponents 46. .,,, , ,,,,e,,e Richmond 49 40 ,d,e., ,, .aO'Keefe 13 47 ,d,e,de e,.. ,,ee R o osevelt 34 49 ,aa - ,,,,d ,aMurphy 3 6 773. 6, , d,e,e, Rome 56 49 ,e,ee , .. Bass 38 39 ,,,,,,e Brown 38 39.23 7 .,,e, ,Grady 32 46.2. W ,,,d,,,, Rome 22 333, 2 W ,e,., ,Richmond 32 46 e,d,, a ,,,e,e ,O'Keefe 34 37.2 ,ee, . ,e,d, .,cC1rady 38 34 d,,., ,, t Bass 31 29 H - edeeee, Roosevelt 31 26 ,V S, Brown 17 32 3 ,,t,, Murphy 35 Qczskewall .metview The first Smithy basketball season opened with a loss, but was followed by a ten-game winning streak which put the Smithies at the top in the city league championship race. After leading the league for three-fourths of the season the Smithies met their downfall during the last five games, but still held second place in the city league. Big Fiue: Burton Clein, Bobby Tuck, W. A. Skelton, Herb Mendel, Leon Tuck 76 B BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Manager Joe Ragen, Billy Blankenship, Autrell Lowery, Jack Odum, David Bohannon, Bobby Odum, Manager James Braselton. Row 2: Richard Bonner, Sam Whitehead, Leon Cunningham, Bobby Morris, Teddy Frankel, Jimmy Stone, Glenn Bohannon, Herbert Axelrod. Row 3: Bill Patton, Eugene Corley, Jimmy Carter. Vic- tor Copeland, Harry Lovell. 3-IUCA Row 1: Marvin Claborn, Sam Hancock, Herbert Maxey, Richard Joiner, Bobby Odum, Glenn Mitchell, Lawrence Warren, Douglas Blackburn. Row 2: Coach Lloyd Kimmel, Vincent Gunner, David Bohannon, Louis Downing, Wiley McGriff, Clifford Scribner, Earl Giles, Henry Boston, Richard Claxton. Row 3: Felton Cowan, Royce Braselton, Radford Hamilton, Northern Forsyth, Arthur Holt, Ira Taylor, Thomas Swinney, John Ha mmock, 77 Qolf Thomas Oakes, Robert Thomas, Billy Sparks, Jimmy Chandler, Joe Hunt, Joe Vaughn, Manager Jack Sparks, Coach Lloyd Kimmel. Sw l'ITL ffl lift g John Hammock, David Bohannon, Felton Cowan, Bobby Odum, Coach Lloyd Kimmel, Mar vin Claborn. Gene Earwood, Glenn Mitchell, Douglas Blackburn. 78 The spirit giveth life. 1,31 sf. W' Wifi 'F fiyyvfft . A 4 Qj'gk?Q'5'l f? NA., 5 xx ld! X 5 Mr. Keith, Mr. Smith, and PTA members plan vear's work at Smith High's Look at that pleased smile creep across Mr. Smith's face as he receives a bond for faithful service. SO first PTA meeting. omg ilfwlldf Gomes Nope, this is no old-time revival: itsvof all thingsf- Mr. Smith, Mr. Charlie Bird, and Mr. G. L. Keith during a Upepw assembly. it r i 2 S e 2 Ml-lave you heard this one? Mr. Moon seems to he making a very funny remark to Miss Jarrell at the football banquet. Ifzczzftzraffg T 'qv u . That holy alliance serenades their favorite Hgirly' - Miss lra Jar- rell, that is. My dear, have you heard the latest news? Teachers get together at the ATA meeting at Rich's for dinner and a 'Achat . 81 M M' , 4 Y ,f1',, IWE51 - lg r f N- :TQ-V Metal shop boys pop u with popcorn to sell. 1 Q 1 t 1 K 5 gl wp L Q X, X ir v .. , 1 ' I fm was I , yr, l I 'il ' IW W' :MQW '-Q-: '- will , ww www, M75 ' ' lilif, 'V W 'ha 1 i A will lllf ,F i. M :C i t 1 L1 M ,.,, , , is o - ge al' I H if . if-gg,-Q. The Home Ee. girls prepare for a modeling career with John Pow- ers. Members of eighth-grade English classes take part in Thanksgiving program. Smithians get hep at radio program Teen Pan Alley. he QQ: 82 Hostesses to be - the girls of the Home Ec. Classes - entertain at tea. Yes, Latin is still taught here. The Hoke Smith Band forms an Chemistry students learn the true meaning of HCL and I-LSO, Ambitious girls assist in the guidance department. Mr. Culenn Bell lectures to one of his science classes. Cgfuings in H ' ' ' Seeking the bubble repu- tation - ' - Mrs. Beerman revises Shakes- peare's adage to let pupils see themselves as they are seen. No more. no more, says Mrs. Al- len as she refuses money for annuals. Have one on me. boys! Miss Sara Jo Barnett, who at the be- ginning of the year caused many a Hoke Smithian to go without that pause that refreshes, proves she does have a heart after all. of UH Warden Paul Todd of Little Sing Sing seems happy because no students have reported for afternoon detention. Novv, Mrs. Robinson, is this what it takes to learn mathe- matics? Pass the goobers, Sam. You do it this way, Mr. Keith says as he demonstrates the finer points of bolo batting to the interested spectators. and Jamey -FQ? i What's so funny. boys? Hoke Smith Band students have a gay time on the yard. Home EC. girls entertain teach- ers at a tea in the Home EC. Apart- ment. Um, good! This seems to be what the mem- bers of the football team are saying as they dig into the vittles at the football banquet. BASKETBALL Hump Ball? Mary Grove, Earlene Daniel, Bobbie Cur- rence l.Umpirel. Wliitey Kugler gets up steam dur ing a pep assembly. Vffimb if M '? KK H, f e Nw. A ww.-,wwfw :fi ' 5 '1 ? Z W WNW H AMP' ' , ,xv , vm. ,WA N ,Wf,,,,, ,wimwww 6 ,if a az ' h bw, in HZ 5, I Z1 'Q H gil' Q 5 f -Q g J? NMA: K 'fu S Q6 P N' api. nw' 2 me Q 'w4'f?IN'4 A uSeef Right there. No, A little to the left, says Marvin Claborn to Earlene Daniel as these two exponents of the old freshvair-and-exercise routine look at plans for the southside stadium. 88 ..f::,:s:, A IV Q. E? '3 james? MWA x M W5 W ml 491 I A L: W if 4 'Q ' 'wfamvwsaw r x 552 9 Q swguju as-Mya Betty Poulos and Glenn Mitchell radiate the friendliness that brought to each of them the title of Hoke Smith's Most Louable. 91 ... Jutograpfzs . .. He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare 92 Friendly pause UOIILED UND!! AUNIOIIIV U i 'III COCA-COLA COMPANY I1 THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A Mark of QUALITY FOODS Distinctive Emblem of COLONIAL STORES X S , , X, P Q A L XA, 4 Wu 7 ,,Lk1 ,ei M6776 6 0 I- QW: Better because they ure fr'eslwr- -tastier, full of flavor! 'l'h1xt's why y0u'li 5F57 like Gordmfs best! Ei R L Get u BIG Bug Today Amig os ?fRvm eonnows POTATO CHIPS' O Q6 CRISWELL BAKING CO. ENTZMINGER BARBER SHOP T27 Mitchell Street, S. W. Bakers of Six Colored First Class Barbers HONEY-FRUIT PIES Serving White Trade and WORTH-WHILE CAKES 33 Years in the Same Location Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated ATLANTA GEORGIA L. N. MURPHY FICKETT-BROWN MFG. CO. CHARLIE BROWN, President 0 MOPS - COTTON YARNS - BROOMS 0 ATLANTA and MAYSVILLE, GA. LENAK STUDIOS Special Prices to Students 66 Broad Street, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Get the Best Sandwiches and Soft Drinks at THE L AND C SODA CO. 163 Pryor Street, S. W. ROGERS CUT-RATE DRUG STORE LOWEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE I'l7 Hunter Street, S. W. Thirty Seconds from Whitehall BEST WISHES HOKE SMITH HIGH SCHOOL your GOLD SHIELD LAUNDERER and CLEANER 111101 51 'll H1 .1 X '3f54'? . 1f ' arf. I 1 I , A W N N. .7 E I6 - Q, 55? ' f' 14' ,sg W9 , U I T Q3 -S - tum X ,,U. N . ff, fifmssx fin' Ls Ng xwrmrggffgl ux ORA A wni n g, Qx li, . ,. 3- ' 1 VX ' LEW : ri, sara. fig. ,K N f, gxlilluy XXX . ff x X - 'lf Q 'V Q ,. Sgiszg v 4 Q ...ffm-qi . eww 1. N, 0 : Wfkvwiw - FV . .L .ga . in If-5,9 fin, .. 4 r' -- . 5, .rll 5 I .sl li l' T' FRIDAY - SATURDAY - ONLY LOOK! 8 HOURS ONLY - EACH DAY BRING THIS AD WITH ONLY 491: AND RECEIVE ONE BEAUTIFUL ZIRCOLITE RING - ENGAGEMENT OR WEDDING BANDS - These Zircolite Rings represent the utmost skill of modern science. Many social leaders, millionaires and our finest people wear Zircolite Rings and keep their high-priced diamonds in safety vaults. Subject them to most any kind ot test. You will be amazed. COMPARE THESE WITH YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS-SEE IF YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. Limit! You may buy I to 4 Rings- Gigantic Display Better Rings Sterling or Gold-filled Clusters as shown, 51.95 and up Men's Rings 551.98 and up Prices Subject to Tax GUARANTEED Better Rings oFFered are in Guaranteed Sterling Silver or Gold-filled NO MAIL ORDERS PARIS JEWELRY CO. 66 Pryor Street, S. W. - Near Corner Alabama and Pryor 'IO A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday, Saturday Compliments Compliments from of PALACE OF SWEETS 31 Broad Street, S. W. co- ATLANTA, GA. O O S d C. Distributors of 0 as' 'gqrs PURE on Pnooucrs Luncheonette O O GEORGE POULOUS, Proprietor Established l9l3 Be sure with Pure 95 W. W. LOWE and SONS BETHUNE 8. WHISENANT, Inc. 1050 Murphy Avenue, S. W. EXPERT SHOE REBUILDERS ATLANTA, GA- 8 Wall sneer, s. w. WHOLESALE PRODUCE ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEALERS l.Amar 6590 SEWELL CLOTHING co. C0mP'f'e 'S 0 Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings ROYAL MILLINERY CO. 206 South Pryor Street IT COSTS LESS TO FURNISH YOUR HOME AT ZZZYZJQL' Compliments of S. H. KRESS 81 CO. ATLANTA FIXTURE and F. J. COOLEDGE 81 SONS SALES CO. PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPER '04 Pryor Street' S' W' 267 Peachtree Street MA. 2224-5 ATLANTA, GA. ,Min 2424 ERNEST P. TOMLINSON JEWEI-ER CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY 22 Auburn Avenue, N. E. WAInUt 3089 DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST o GARROW'S CANDY KITCHEN Established 1884 340 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. T34 Whitehall Street, S. W. ATLANTA, GA. ALPlne 0980 LAmar 0211-2 Mrs. J. L. Trammell Mr. J. Lamar Trammell Ride With Safety Ride a Brown 8. White Cab Courteous and Polite Compliments of LOVABLE BRASSIERE COMPANY o Frank Garson Arthur Garson LAmar 7951 Dan Garson Bernard Howard The University System of Georgia Center NOW The Atlanta Division of the UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA congratulates the 1948 graduating class, the first at Hoke Smith High School. Your education may be continued in college classes at this unit of the University System. Morning, afternoon, or evening classes are arranged for your convenience. Many students work while attending the classes. The college building is located at 24 Ivy Street, S. E., two blocks east of Five Points. Write the Registrar for a bulletin, and plan to enroll for the next quarter. o RADIO SERVICE o NEW AND USED RECORDS W. 81 V. MUSIC COMPANY 419 Capitol Avenue, S. W. WAlnut 1536 ATLANTA, GA. Compliments of THE FABRIC SHOP 141 Alabama Street, S.W. GEORGIA AVE. PHARMACY Under New Management PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY LAmar 9302 LAmar 9036 Compliments of SIlVER'S 5 81 10 117 Whitehall Street, S.W., through to Broad REFRIGERATION EXCHANGE, INC. South's Largest Commercial Refrigeration Dealer 237-245 Pryor Street, S. W. WAlnut 0296-7 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA Compliments of EMPIRE THEATRE MAin 8430 Corner Georgia Avenue and Crew Street SAUL-KLENBERG 81 CO. Designers and Manufacturers of DRESSES 210 Pryor Street, S. W. Arthur Robinson BODY AND FENDER WORKS SPECIALIZING IN WRECKS REBUILDING AND PAINTING 360 Edgewood Avenue WAInu1 8281 Wrecks Rebuilt Atlanta 3, Georgia 98 WAGSTAFF - Motor Go., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH CARS Parts Wholesalers Chrysler Corporation Parts and Accessories Spring and Eighth Streets, N. W. WADE MOTOR COMPANY 399 Spring Street, N. W. MITCHELL MOTORS, INC. WAlnut 6720 ' Authorized FORD Dealer Your oldsmoblle Dealer CARS - TRUCKS , SALES SERVICE 350 West Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA WAlnut 5255 MERCHANDISE VENDING CO. 708 Spring Street Cup Vending Coca-Cola Machines Photomatic - Voice-O-Graph Pop Corn Machines All Coin-Operated Equipment 1 1 NATIONAL REFRIGERATION COMPANY 347 Edgewood Avenue Complete Line DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Expert - Guaranteed Service Call CYpress 6151 or HEmlock 7140-W 99 ZX I of which fo Ive proucl Fine PRINTING CREATORS OF FINE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING 5 srvuso av X ' u ATLANTA GEORGIA ig 1 x I I if 'f WSE' suacxs sunsets 'spank saints THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE In Quest of Quality High school graduation and character references are entrance requirements. All graduates placed in I947, and we had more than 3,000 positions which could not be filled. 579 Peachtree Street, N. E., Tower Theatre Building, Atlanta ATwood 3888 Storage Warehouses in: ATLANTA - AUGUSTA - COLUMBIA - CHARLOTTE-WASHINGTON NATIONAL LONG DISTANCE HOUSEHOLD MOVERS ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE WEATHER BROS. TRANSFER CO., INC. 505 West Peachtree Street MAin 0100 Compliments of Compliments of ROBINSON 81 STEPHENS GENERAL TIRE Q SERVICE CO. 94 Pryor Street, S. W. W. W. LOWE AND SONS Wholesale Produce I050 Murphy Avenue, S. W. RAymond 2203 T00 Spring Street, N. W. .lAclcson 3966 When you go to the football game, be sure to get ATLANTA, GA. SANDER'S ROYAL ROASTED PEANUTS Roasted Fresh Daily At 70 Pryor Street Atlanta, Ga. 101 The Ice Cream Served in Your Cafeteria ls Made by Jersey Ice Cream Co. Learn to Drive and Live AUTOMOBILE DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL 231 Peachtree Arcade WAlnuI 5831 Licensed Issued Upon Completion of Training DINE and DANCE at BILL 81 .IOE'S 56 Georgia Avenue, S. W. 0 SEAFOODS - CHICKEN - STEAKS LEONARD PHARMACY 662 Pryor Street, S. W. ATLANTA, GA. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Sickroom Supplies LAmar 1310 FRANK GRAHAM CO. AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN and MERCURY 600 West Peachtree Street VErnon 0701 ATLANTA, GA. Gifts tor AII Occasions CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS Crystal Candelabras o Fluorescent Fixtures and Desk Lamps Oil Lamp Reproductions 0 Fireplace Equipment Table Lamps o Electric Fire Logs Mirrors 0 Glass Ware 0 Pottery HALEY-STEWART ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. Corner Luckie and Cone Streets Phone: WAlnut 8861 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA PHONE BELMONT 3962 H. Gm S. WOODCRAFT CO. Specializing in Store Fixtures - Show Cases Booths - Cabinets WOODLAND BROOK DRIVE ROUTE 1 SMYRNA, GA. GEORGE HAUSLER THE VARSITY Our Small Variety lnsures Freshness CURB SERVICE 103 VICTORY MOTHERS, ING. Distributors DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS I7-25 North Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia VErnon 6661 AWTRY 8. LOWNDES FUNERAL nmsctons o AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 WAlnut 7066 FREE PARKING LOT BLUE HORSE SCHOOL PAPERS The Kind Your Mother and Dad Used 0 MONTAG BROS., INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA COX'S MUSIC SHOP RECORDS SHEET MUSIC All the Latest Hits First GAY CLOTHING CO. CLYDE C. GUINN, Proprietor SEWELL SUITS HUBBARD PANTS Dress Well at GAY'S 'l6I Peachtree Street MAin 2378 T30 Whitehall Street, S. W. WAlnut 5248 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA ATLANTA 3, GA. 104 C A M P B E L L ' S Corner Georgia Avenue and Pryor Streets Where School Friends Meet to Eat ICE CREAM, HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS, FROSTED MALT M O R R I S BAKERY and DEucATEssEN We Specialize in Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes d CII1 Fancy Favors for Your Parties and Dinners 1180 Memorial Drive, S. E. LAmar 6111 TOM SLATE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY 592 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. o COMPLETE LINE OF 0 Rawlings 0 Spalding 0 Reach, Wright 8. Ditson 0 U. S. Rubber Co. Keds o Riddell Shoes a Pennsylvania Rubber Co. o Southern Mfg. Co. 0 Dunlop Rubber Co. 0 Grandville - l00'f, Wool School Sweaters And Many Other Lines of Athletic Equipment TED ZUBER, Representative A. P. JETTE, Expert Tennis Restringing NEVER HIGHEST - NEVER LOWEST BUT ALWAYS BEST M Nw ww 62 Peachtree Street, Through to Broad FRED'S FOOD STORE 204 Memorial Drive, S. E. At Ed. S. Cook School MAin 6100 O WE DELIVER FREE 105 Potato Chips Pop Corn To Our Friends at Hoke Smith f F5 DRENNON FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwiches SECKINGER SONS CO., INC. 0 Plumbing and Heating Contractors 0 180 Forsyth Street, S. W. WAInut 1063-4 FRED C. BLAIR rlolusr 1580 Piedmont Avenue, N. E. VErnon 3595 Compliments of DEVOE-RAYNOLDS CO. ATLANTA' GA' PAINTS - ART SUPPLIES TED EDWARDS INDIAN PAUL JONES Moroncvcmes ssnvl-cvcms p,ese,,,, Moromxfs WHIZZER BIKE ENGINES PARTS, REPAIRS 31 ACCESSORIES 624 Spring Street HEmIock 5354 The WorId's Greatest Wrestlers City Auditorium Wrestling Every Friday 106 Summergs the time for fun and F U N FA S ll I 0 N S from Allen 's 0219 Shop You'lI find the gayest, cutest beach fashions, as well as teen-right clothes for summers at camp, traveling or just having fun in town. IIIMIIXX M2 Allen?s 2l9 Shop, Street Floor Complete Dining-Room Service HEmI0cIC 5653 ,'--,M IO3O West Mourietto Street, N. W. J. ,A 1 I I 2 ix ,, ' .4'- General Repair Aufo Service ,: . ' ' SPECIAL EQUIPMENT O TO REBUILD ENGINES 0 24-HOUR SERVICE Curb Service Seo Foods I IO7 eaver peee To you, who each day Take on anew your tasks Along the lines that speech will go Through city streets or far out Upon some mountainside Where you have blazed a trail And kept it clearg To you there comes from all Who use the wires A tribute for a job well done. For these are not just still And idle strands That stretch across a country Vast and wide But bearers Of lifels friendly words And messages of high import To people everywhere. Not spectacular, your usual day, Nor in the headlines Except they he of fire, Or storm, or flood. Then a grateful nation Knows the full measure Of your skill and worth And the fine spirit of service Which puts truth and purpose ln this honored creed- '4The message must go throughf, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPA INCORPORATED 108 FARMER'S CAFE 60 Trinity Avenue, S. W. O Specializing in Home-Cooked Meals Sandwiches - Short Orders Excellent Service O John M. Peacock Manuel Piedade Enjoy Dortch's Sandwich Cakes - Buddy Bar They're Delicious DORTCH BAKING CO. Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Jackson, Mississippi Meet me at the . 'pAT'-.. if' 'x 3' .Q 1 '. R , . 1 5 it , ' ' C'2'l1'.-7n..Pa'5A and we'lI have a good Old Fashioned Barbecue Curb Service Sea Foods Compliments of M. H. ROBERTSON 40 Whitehall Street MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE 755 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. A Private Business College of high standing offering 3 courses in Business Training. Accredited by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. Member Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Georgia Association Private Business Schools, and National Council Business Schools. MRS. J. F. MARSH, President PAUL-MCREE DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale WASHING MACHINES - IRONERS STOVES Oil, Gas, Electric, Coal and Wood O Compliments of Smithsonian Business Staff O VICTORIA BENATOR . . . Business Manager ASHER BENATOR . . . . Advertising Manager ALBERT MASLIA . . Assistant Business Manager DAN MASLIA . . . AssistantAdvertising Manager BARBARA FINCHER . . Advertising Editor INSURANCE AGENCY of FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BONDS MAin 6170 +- 'q 734 Trust Company of Georgia Building J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING NIII.I.S FURNITURE CO. I29 Whitehall Street, S. W. I IO Peachtree Street ATLANTA 3 GA ATLANTA ' I o o ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS - STATIONERY MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY CYpress 0476 ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP RESTAURANT FAMOUS ron FINE roon 62 North Pryor Street, N. E. JOHN D. CHOTAS, Manager H. BIERMAN Groceries - Meats - Fresh Vegetables 451 Cherokee Avenue, S. E. Phones: MAin 0326 - MAin 0327 WE DELIVER tBALDWfS3:lUSlve Dealersu-Es-TER, See MOSKY for Your Bargains for Holiday Christmas LANIER PIANO CO. 64 Pryor sffeef, N. E. WAlnut 6866-7 '82 Def0'UfS ig1ANTA GA CYPWSS 0435 GRANDS and SPINETS ' ' Serving the Community Since 7932 IMPORTANT! Georgia Avenue Furniture 203 Georgia Avenue, S. E. AL. 'I659 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Cash or Terms T. E. LAUGHRIDGE, Manager DON'T HAVE YOUR SHOES COBBLED HAVE THEM REBUILT BY EXPERTS At The EMPIRE SHOE SHOP I0 Georgia Avenue, S. W. Atlanta, Ga. BAME'S, INC. 60 Broad Street, N. W. WAInut 5776 RADIOS, RADIO REPAIRS, AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS KOZY HOME CO. 22 Georgia Avenue, S. E. WAlnut 8699 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Paints - Hardware - Household Appliances V 77 vw n X Q 1 'S X I -L ' ' I ----..,,,,,-,nv ---P ----q-psi' S.. -J ---uw-v--.....un.,--,,.q,..,,. . Q x ,,,.fy.-4.1 ---'- -gi-D Mi .J f .,- -- -, 7 ' , r -ar?-' f, A,-H- -ci rv -1 -1 .. '1 '1w-, '1 1 VI nf' 25' Q1 -1 'I '1 . Y I'