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

- Class of 1952

Page 1 of 132

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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X-mf, - .:' D 1 Wt :T -Q ffvlv- fa ii 'M ' 'A fl' ., ,.: 5,2-,ggfvv 'P ,ff-'Q x f -Q-'X V TL pw M K, .. ' 'IF 2 , -- -f KEAVENLY DAYS of NEVER moms ACTNW Jovous 6000 CCDNCENTRATED STUDY TXMES . . . 1-, , 4 .Q-. Q pn-T-fi: ,amz ,573 : A 1 1' WWW W' f ,avr ,- . 1. V 'IFANH I , .Ci Wx f,'41 N L M1 M Q13 R ' I uw ' MA A :.2- ,x 4 4 W :V ff .- K . gb , Wh . ,gg A .- A l. 'Q 4.4 , ,K 4 ,. -'H' h w igs , Ng s J.. 'gig' vi f. A14 A cnyfk A k,fgQ'f.,f 1 5 QQ' ' 9 Zff 9 ' , U' ' rf' Qu .p Qi in 9 u, 1' ' 'fx 3 lf' : J ' fi ' ' ' ' ff ff? .f J ww e 'V , . - L f 4 . 'uw-in! ' 3 . I f . 1 .. :- :- , - 1 , .' ' w mm an -, kl'f: i'5, ' L 3 ', f. 'iff T- .,Q'Fk,i 5 . n zmfmxx ,iw K, . 'H , ,x Q iii, . 8 1, -1 Q ef '- ' i . Hgblgllpi 5 5 1 I ul. -N ,. . , , .':Wgg2P2f' K , W: 5 , 3jm-L ,rj , I 4 -X!! f 1 SP! b 51:44-. s 1 ,M-I ' . ss' . ,C Us N, 4, ., Q Q 5. . fn 1-,3 -. , Nh, ,,,-. 'W v 4 'iii A .S Si W f fa, . Y , 'X A' . 9 fa T, ,ww rw :L A Ks , V. . 6.9 ?'i Mr X x Q: K ,xi , , ..,.,, nr J, Ag. 13,1 W1 A , i., .A ,, 3 iv ws . ' . 1 'Y WEALTH 0 MEM RIE O STORE BEYON EALITY. 5' Q53 if l 7 A! i X D .J 'L V I '5- WW: E ,5- ' f,, , nw 6' 44- 'gf T117 Q, V , if-fi Ymif , - .fag fa Q-T va ss N 'N .I-. Mr' 1 'Y DEDICATION We, the students of Smith High School, take great pleasure in dedicating this our 1952 Smithsonian to Ed. S. Cook, Sr. for the many services he has rendered to us, services far above and beyond the call of duty. During his twelve full years as President of the Atlanta Board of Education he has worked, along with his fellow-workers, long and faithfully, to pro- vide the needed extras for Smith. Through his ef- forts we have a new gymnasium and a modern cafe- teria, thus making the theme of our book, Out of This World, a reality. Mr. Cook is a well-known and beloved neighbor of ours, who has grown up and lived in our own community all of his life. He attended the Fair Street School, which has now been renamed Ed S. Cook School in his honor, and Boys High. At the present he is the kindly administrator of the Capitol Homes Project. Mr. Cook is always present at the many events in our community, from Carnivals to graduations. He is a welcome addition to any of these, but his presence at graduation has always been particularly appreciated. He has made the occasion a little less awesome, and it has given us a warm little glow to know that there on the platform was our friend. Our graduations have always found Mr. Cook present un-, til last year when an illness prevented his being there. And though the graduation went as usual there seemed to be something missing. Always a champion for our right to have a chance to grow up properly, morally, and spiritually, Mr. Cook has led many campaigns for the cleaning up of our community and the removing of any seeds that might prove disastrous to our Way of life. To our school' and community, gifts from Mr. Cook have been numerous and greatly appreciated, but perhaps the gift for which we ought to be most thankful is his son, Ed S. Cook, Jr., who worked with us in our school for a year as a counselor and advisor and who is being missed greatly while he goes to school in Athens to equip himself even better to help us. Our grandchildren may also be looking to a Mr. Cook for wisdom and guidance in i'Skeeter Cook if he follows in the footsteps of his illustrious father and grandfather. This year, feeling the burden at long last of his many tasks and duties, Mr. Cook had to resign as President of the Board of Education, but as board member from the second ward, he will continue to give Smith her rightful place in the parade of progress. Barbara Moore. l ED S. COOK, SR. N 4 S ijieiff fi ' 51 - ,.. . Q? , Q if .. X i ,Egg I :eg A 5 5 if ,, i 551 ,A , ,, , in in 'YM 1 Q le 4 5 F i 3 EFX 1. f Y A K in ' fs Q '..'Z:- y-wg ------:-05: -- Q 1' s '55 R,,w,gg Q ' ' fl W 6 M CGNTENTS.. ANGELS IN DESKIES... . . . flacuhy am! Cf., Jged . . 23 FROM DAWN 'TILL DLISK . . . . . Jlonm am! Zlmfmd . . . 57 A PAUSE-AND WE THANK YOU . .. . . 0.4, Jddwmm . . . 103 cp 5 0 5552! X 04 ?4ff,, UNI of 5 if LU Ti U !'W m Z f ' ,. vw 4. Wy wg N A ? 'il Kg gdcuhg GHC! KXCLJJBJ ,,sI.,,-ff' , J' .l Snp1-l'inIvmh-Ill of Allnnln l'ulrli1- Svhoola Dr. lrn Janrrs-ll ii . ..,. . wgk ADMINISTRATION Dr. C. Y. Smith Assislaull Sllpvrilih-lulq-lxl in Chalrgn of lll'l'S1lIllIl'i l,1'Vl'l'l'1llIX F. Ivl1'lilZlll'll0y. l'r4-siiln-nl. and Ed S. Cook. llonorary l'ra-sich-nl, look ow-r an rl-porl on tha- progrn-as of our schools. X L. , ., .M V- W ,W ., W HRM W 5ils Roy YV. Davis Assislanl SlllN'I'illlI'llfll'lll in Chargi- of High Svhools T. VV. Ciifl ssinlanl SlIlll'l'illll'llfIl'lli in Chargi- of liusim-ss Affairs Vlary Dumas Dorothy W'eber Sue Russell S ' Sl lt Q S: ' h Annie Mary Fuller ala o es ua Botls Marjorie Hooks STAFF just as a business cannot run smoothly without an efficient staff, a school must have a well integrated faculty. We at Smith High are very fortunate in having such a splen- did staff. Mr. Keith, our principal, is at the head of this staff, leading our school profitably each year. Miss Mary Dumas and Mrs. Dorothy Weber, our able secretaries, aid Mr. Keith in keep- ing straight the many records and plans of our school. Mrs. Sue Russell and Mrs. Sara Stokes, our librarians, help us to gain knowl- edge by assisting us in our selection of books. Mrs. Sarah Botts gives her assistance in the clinic by keeping Smith's students healthy and well. Mrs. Marjorie Hooks renders her valuable service as our dietitian, planning wholesome menus for us. With a staff as capable as Smith's, we are sure to profit. ln giving credit where credit is due, we of the Smithsonian Staff would like to extend our hearty appreciation to Miss Ruby Lankford and Miss Annie Mary Fuller for their valuable years of service as members of our faculty at Smith High. Ruby lamkford l,.l 1 Prinripul ,. KEl'l'll Ks Y 1 L ' mf 1 z A. , Q EW Y SQ Q g lf 5 ,, at ln ,V ,af K Secretarial students. Frances Rubin, and Geraldine B l 0 0 d- worth, learn to tran- scribe notes accur- ately in their short- hand class. at ff' N-ov' ' mt . U Mrs. Peggy Freeman finds many enthusiastic volley ball players in her Chafllf' Bird physical education classes. Rufus Burger , I inefeen unJrecl .xgncl jak?-jvc Alice Cheese-man W. W. Edwards Frank Erwin Curl Fletcher - 1 ,M ,7. -naw, , 'Iary Fluker Llndle E Freeman Peggy Freeman Ben W Gibson jk g ua e6U l'l bo this is how our facultv spends its time! Seen at a oclal gathering are Mrs Lamb, Mrs. Stern, Mr. McKee, bandy Beckman, Mr Bauler Miss Moorefield, Miss Bright, Mar, Harvard and Mrs Svmmers Miss Dumas is explain- ing the functions of the office to distinguished visitors on Business Ed- ucation Day. 5 Q51 -u-an 41M f ,fem I :.. -, .-,... 1 ,V 4 f 3 Q :'.-. : f ' f we x EH- Q E if WW' . E W M2555 , mxwfaw A . K fx . 51' . .1 1 ,. km , vp ?x'K9 Q? Q v X ff A ay e? .N Z X W v ,L x ,W-'ffl .NY ,. 3, M' , ': ,g QW 55' if .wif ' -1 ...4 4' ISGS? -QLQQQ Q A Q SE is Q X ,Q L if W FY i Say, do you girls really trust Charles 'l'hompson's d r i v- ing? Smiling their approval are .lo- Ann W'indsor, Myra Ayers, Ernestine Eng- lish, a nd Marcia Frankel. David Rey- nolds a g r e e s with tht' girls. llxllilxii A, ' R' fmt CHEGROLIQZT cf Who got ribbed this time Coach Watkins? Oh, it's your George McKee biffhdayv is il? Eileen Page ' At uf, PL? l 0l'l'l LUl 0l'lg William Rivhnrds Emilie Rogers James Sedlaclc Donald Single-tary n.g, m 1 gm-4f ' , . Katherine Stanley Denny Clark Starnes Regina Stern Sara Sutton fAey ua fo gI 0lfU Vlr. Kimnwl illustrates the lata-st in athletic equip- ut. Ylr. McKee- shows Arthur Davis how to use the ll press. Fannie Symmers Clyde T. Warren Frank Walk:-I' -,f iv z wwf ,ww lmgif LL,, Wikxnfpxflm - ' .4-hN+' .uw . .SH W 1- I, , 4 1 3 5? i .,..4i s 1 2 i wi' 9 .v .wi fi uf. .: x s 3 X E duo. 9,-.. WS , fir, i H, J 945' . 4 1 mf , Q K ,sf Ag wif? mg ,:., ,U ix. 3-.5 gg .K 4,- Qsy A FACULTY DIRECTORY ALLAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Home Economics, B.S.H.E., M.S.H.E. University of Georgia. BAULER, JACK H., Industrial Arts, B.S.E. Univer- sity of Florida. BEACOM, MARY, Art, A.B. University of Minne- sota, M.A. Oglethorpe University, Graduate Pal- mer School of Handwriting. BELLOWS, LUCY, English, A.B., M.A. Oglethorpe University. BIRD, CHARLIE L. W., English, B.Ph. Emory Uni- versity, M.A. Oglethorpe University. BLODGETT, RUTH, English, A.B., M.A. Ogle- thorpe University, B.L.I. Emerson College. BRIGHT, CLARA, Mathematics, A.B. University of Georgia, M.A. Oglethorpe University. BRINKLEY, BILL, Mathematics, B.S.E. Oklahoma State. BULL, LILY, English, Erskine College, M.A. University of Georgia. BURGER, RUFUS R., Language, A.B. University of Georgia. BURNETT, LILLIAN, Mathematics, A.B. Mary Washington, M.A. Columbia University. CALLAWAY, ALICE, English, A.B. Oglethorpe University. CHEESEMAN, ALICE, Music, A.B. Agnes Scott, M.E. Emory University. EDWARDS, W. W., JR., Mathematics, B.C.S. Uni- versity of Georgia, M.A. Emory University. ERWIN, FRANK C., Science, B.S. University of Chattanooga. ' FLETCHER, CARL, Athletic Director, B.S.E. Au- burn. FLUKER, MARY, Art, A.B. Oglethorpe University. FREEMAN, LINDLE E., Commercial, A.B. Bowl- ing Green, M.A. George Peabody. FREEMAN, PEGGY, Physical Education, B.S. Troy State Teachers College. GIBSON, BEN W., JR., Social Science, A.B., M.A. Emory University. GILLESPIE, FRANCES, Commercial, B.S. Georgia State College for Women. GRANT, VIOLET B., Home Economics, B.S. Uni- versity of New York, M.A. Columbia University. HARVARD, MARY, Counselor, A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. HEIDEN, H. H., Printing, B.S. Stout Institute of Industrial Arts. HERTZKA, KATHERINE, Science, A.B. Agnes Scott, M.S. Emory University. HILL, HINES L., Commercial, B.S. Georgia Tech, M.A. Emory University. HINTON, ELLEN, English, A.B. Wesleyan College, M.A. Emory University. HOWARD, BETTY, Counselor, A.B., M.A. Ogle- thorpe University. KENDALL, EARL H., Military, Sergeant First Class of Third Army. KIMMEL, LLOYD H., Social Science, A.B. New- berry College, M.A. Emory University. LAMB, BARBARA, Mathematics, A.B. Shorter Col- lege. LAMBERT, MARGARET, Social Science, B.S. Geor- gia State College for Women. LILES, PARKER, DR., Commercial, A.B. Western Kentucky State, B.S. Bowling Green College, M.A., Ph.D. University of Kentucky. MESSER, FRANCES, English, A.B. Agnes Scott, M.A. University of Georgia. McCALL, C H A R L O T T E, Home Economics, B.S.H.E. University of Georgia. McKEE, CATHERINE, English, Iournalism, A.B. Georgia State College for Women, M.A. Emory. McKEE, GEORGE T., JR., Science, Metal Shop, B.S. Davidson College. MCLENDON, DOLLIE, A.B. Wesleyan College, M.A. Oglethorpe University. MOOREFIELD, DOLORES, Music, B.M.E. North- western University. NOLAN, PATRICIA, Mathematics, A.B. Vander- bilt University. NORRIS, IANIE, Social Science, A.B. Agnes Scott, M.A. Oglethorpe University. PAGE, EILEEN, Driuer's Training, A.B., M.A. Og- lethorpe University, Instructor's Certificate - American Automobile Association, Wilmington College, North Carolina. REISMAN, SHIRLEY, Commercial, B.S.E. Univer- sity of Georgia. RESPESS, MARTHA, English, A.B. Georgia State College for Women, M.A. Columbia University. RICHARDS, WILLIAM, Science, B.S. Georgia Tech. ROGERS, EMILIE, English, B.S., M.A. Oglethorpe University. SEDLACK, JAMES J., Band, A.B. Chicago Teachers College. SINGLETARY, DONALD L., Science, B.S. Univer- sity of Georgia. STANLEY, KATHERINE, Mathematics, B.S. Pea- body College. STARNES, DENNY CLARK, Science, Ph.B., B.D. Emory University. STERN, REGINA, Mathematics, A.B. Agnes Scott, Graduate Work Duke and Emory. SUTTON, SARA, Science, A.B. University of Geor- gia, M.A. Emory University. SWANN, MARGARET, Language, B.S., A.B., j.S.T.C. Paris University. SWEET, THOMAS CARRA, Electric Shop, M.A. Oglethorpe University. SYMMERS, FANNIE, Social Science, Social Living, A.B., M.A. Oglethorpe University. THOMPSON, CHARLES E., Social Studies, A.B. University of Georgia. TODD, J. PAUL, Mathematics, B.S. Presbyterian College, M.Ed. Emory. TUTTLE, RICHARD P., Captain, Military, Infan- try, Third Army. WALKER, J. FRANK, Social Science, M.A. Emory University. WARREN, CLYDE T., Social Studies, B.S. Auburn University, M.A. Peabody College. WATKINS, SHIRLEY C., Athletic Director, A.B. Vanderbilt University, M.A. Peabody College. WILI.IAMS, K A T H R Y N, Home Economics, B.S.H.E. University of Georgia. ZWERNER, SALLY, Social Science, A.B. Emory University. OFFICERS Floyd Curvy, President: Bettye Tale, Vi1'v-l'resi- dent: and Bobby Harmon, Svvrvlary, plan the y0ur's zu-tivilios of thu- Sf-ninr Class. Mrs. Emiliv Hog:-rs and Mrs. Mary Harvard ara- our happy sponsors of thc' Senior Class. EN! R LASS Bully Adair Ed Amh-rsnn Arthur Axvlrod ,Ioan Amir June- llalllc-w nyc-0 Ann Ih-ann inmlra llc-vknmn John B1-Il lllflllillld lic-rg:-r holly lllusingame 'aldinv lllmnlworth lyron liohunnon F I952 Nllrlllll Booth Paul Bord:-rs Doris Bowman Dvlorvs Bom-nmn Billy llradln-rrp' M , ,f -gl-1.-.NFNK N . , 1 X 3 '52 -if Qsifi: R ' yv A ' X. ' x J A if '- .,... v 3, 6 T H H xx 3f f, , ., ...,. ff www t A N 4' .. ' , . y vw Q3 2E6 fe5x iii! BF IM -eifgm . N X 4 x X W ,img M x l in X owf f I if 'Qt ' Y 3 nf' - , 5 12 k K lobby Duke Nancy Dunkin ck Ellington l'Irn1-slim- English ilnmy Iislvs lluhlny Flnyrl Ylurily n Fnrcl K1-nm-lll l nunlain ,loan Azar and Jean Brunrlagc- udfl last minute- huwlu-s lwforv ,lunior-S1-ninr l'r0m . Eugvnia l'uw1-r :mtl Ronald flllilllllH'l'S plan h0l'lXll au'- livilics ln-lwcvn rlussvs. 9 5 Us-rald Fowlvr fVlul1'izl Franlu-l J. YV. l'll'llhlll'l HW 5 Joel Gay Ann George Joanne Gilrealh Bobby Ginn Loon Cru-shaun nbby Harmon Hubby llzlrria liubvrt llaynvs Sara Hvlms Dm-wry lla-slcrlvv mums Higgina l':llgl'll1' Hopper Harris Hllghvs Mzuniv ,luvkson ,lzuncs Johnson ly ,Innes Gwvn Kirkpalrirk ,lark Kuykc-ndall Kl'lllll'lh l.anl'asl1-r Jnsm-ph Lvc in XS.: Bill Muhroy ,Iavquvlinv Malloy Iimlny Mayu Shin-Ivy McMillan ,flwman Mmm D. wx' M ,Sh Miss Margaret Lambvrl is tm-aching Ernvstine Eng- ' l Nl ' lish that all lifc's lessons ara- not lvarm-rl from books. ln true 1-xvvulivv style ,lawk llrolnn rlivlulvs lu Dorothy Christian and Phyllis R1-ynolds. ,lm-rry Mnyv Belly Nlyrivk Ronald Napty John Nix llurton Olivvr - n nanny Q- Q Wim-mi 1 gm-.mm-, -1. w -in X., mw- ,ax f SA mf Q swf My ' ' 1 .fm , :Q gf' . , fl Irene Siero Norman Silver evvrly Smilh Ed Smith .lllvk Slllllll Willard Smith Richard Scoggins and Harris Hughes seek expert Frank Snipes guidance before the big event. Irene Sic-ro protests as Betty Jones and Ray Crab- tree sound a sour note. FI952 lye Tale Earl Taylor lllulrly Thomas Katherine Toney 4 e X A Q Turner Betty Uselton Valrnadoe Charles Wallker is Wicks Marion Willizlllls nc Wolsqrll ,lorry Zimmerman James Ragsdale sells football programs to Joanne Gilreatll, J. W. Frasure, Bobby Duke, Reginald Ballard, Willard Smith, and Butch Bohannon. John Bell and Norma Booth discuss plans for a senior outing. S I R LASS SENIOR CLASS BETTY ANN ADAIR, S.G.A.A., 2, Glee Club 2, Cafeteria Assistant 4, Physical Ed. Assistant 4. ED. ANDERSON, Cross-Country Team - First Runner. ARTHUR JOEL AXELROD, Beta Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 4, N.H.S. 4, Teen Topics, Smithsonian 3, 4 fCo-Editorjg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE AZAR fJoannieJ, Student Council 3, S.G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Basketball 4. CLESSIE JANE BALLEW fTookieJ, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4. JOYCE ANN BEAM QWormieJ, Student Council 2, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Bank Director 3, 4, Senator Staff 3, 4 fReporterJ, Quill and Scroll 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. SANDRA JOYCE BECKMAN QSandyJ, EI-LA. 1, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Clinic Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Club 4, Biology Lab. Assistant 4. JOHN MOORE BELL, Smithsonian Staff I, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Editorj, Bank 3, 4 fPresidentJ, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, F.T.A. 4, A.A.A. Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. RAYMOND BERGER, Golf Team 3, Cross-Coun- try Team 1, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, Military Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 4, Senator Staff 4 QReporterJ. BETTY ANN BLASINGAME, Cafeteria Assistant 4. GERALDINE ELVAGAY BLOODWORTH, Rec- reation Club 1, Y-Teens 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Beta Club 4. BYRON BOHANNON fButchJ, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 4, N.H.S. 4. NORMA JOYCE BOOTH, S.G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4, Bank 3, 4, Civitan Club 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Smithsonian Staff 4 QFaculty Editorj, N.H.S. 4, Science Club 4. PAUL BORDERS, Bank Teller 3, 4, D.C.T. Club 3. DORIS JEAN BOWMAN, Glee Club 1, Jr. Red Cross l, Recreation Club 1, 2, H.M. Assistant 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cafeteria Assistant 4. JEAN DELORES BOZEMAN, F.H.A. 1, 2, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, S.G.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BRADBERRY qBillyJ, Rifle Team 2, Officers Club 1. JACK DOUGLAS BROOM, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, S Club 4. FLEMING DUBLIGAN BROWN fF.D.J. CHARLES FLETCHER BROWN, Track Team I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Military 2, 3, 4. DIRECTORY SHIRLEY JEAN BRUNDAGE, Cheerleader 1,2, Basketball 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Square Dance Club 3, Physical Ed. Assistant 3, Senior Band 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Senator Staff 4 fReporterj, Jr. Civitan 4. PHYLLIS MYRNA BURNS fCo0kieJ, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 3, H. M. Assistant 3, Jr. Civitan 4, F.T.A. 4, French Club 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Senator Staff 4 QReporterJ, N.H.S. 4. JAMES ALLEN CAGLE, Co-Ed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. GRADY FRANKLIN CARDER, Movie Operators Club 1, S Club 3, Military 2. FLOYD DOUGLAS CAREY fBonesJ, Student Council, Military Assistant, Officers Club 3, 4, Senator Staff 4 fReporterJ. NORA RUTH CASSADY, S.G.A.A. 2, H. M. As- sistant 3, 4, Physical Ed. Assistant 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 3, Bank Teller 3. RONALD WILSON CHAMBERS, D.E. Club 3, 4, Military 3, 4, Officers Club 4. DOROTHY ANN CHRISTIAN fDotJ, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. SARA COOK, F.H.A. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross. BETTY JEAN COTTON, Jr. Red Cross 1, Square Dance Club 2, Recreation Club 2, H.M. Assis- tant 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Y-Teens 4, Student Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Smithsonian Staff 4 QCirculation ManagerJ. WILDA COUEY, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, Davison's Teen Board. LORENE COWART, Girls Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4. RAYMOND FRANKLIN CRABTREE, JR. fRayJ Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, Student Council 3. GRACE MARIE DANIELS, Jr. Red Cross l, 2. SARA ANN DAVIS, Glee Club 1, Square Dance Club 3, Cafeteria Assistant 4. JOHN MARION DILBECK, Jr. fJohnnYI, Foot- ball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Military 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Gold 2, D.C.T. Club 2. FRANCES LOIS DIX, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Y- Teens 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4, Smithsonian Staff 4 QSalesJ. WILLIAM ROBERT DUKE qBobbyJ, S Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 4. NANCY SUE DUNKIN, S.G.A.A. 1, Square Dance Club 2, Senator Staff 3, 4 QExchange Editorjg Beta Club 4. JACK ELLINGTON, Officers Club 1. ERNESTINE CORDELIA ENGLISH, H.M. As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 French Club 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Teen Topics 45 Bank Director 3, 4 QChairman of Boardj 5 Beta Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 45 Smithsonian Staff 2, 3, 4 QCo-Editorj. JAMES WILLIAM EsTEs qJimmyJ, Co-Ed Ha-Y 15 Football 25 Tennis Club 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARROL FLOYD qlsobbyb. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-CaptainJ5 Basketball 25 S Club 1, 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CLARICE FORD, S.G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 3. KENNETH ROBERT FOUNTAIN, Military 1, 2, 35 Cadet Officers Club 2, 3, 45 D.E.T. Club 3. GERALD STEWART FOWLER, Basketball 3, 4' Football 3, 4. TED FRANKLIN FOWLER, S Club 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 9 2, 3, 4. MARCIA HARRIET FRANKEL, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Science Club 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Y- Teen 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Bank Director 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 45 Senator Staff 3, 4 fNews Editorj. JAMES LAMAR FREEMAN, Track 3, 4. J. W. FRASURE, C0-Ed Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 Square Dance Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Science Club 35 S Club 2, 3, 45 Military 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. JOEL JACK GAY, D.C.T. Club 45 Military 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 French Club 45 Student Council 4. ALTA ANN GEORGE, Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Basketball Team, Guidance Office Assistant. MARTHA JOANNE GILREATH fSWisl1J, Cafe- 'teria Assistant 35 Tennis Club 35 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Inter-Club Council 35 F.H.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Captain Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Dental Clinic Assistant 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARD GINN fBobbYi, Baseball Team 45 Military Officers Club 3, 4. CHARLES LEON GRESHAM, Rifle Team 1. BOBBY FRANKLIN HARMON QCountryJ, Foot- ball Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Golf 35 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 45 S Club 35 Beta Club 45 Square Dance Club 2, 3. ROBERT LAMAR HARRIS fB0bJ, Military Of- ficers Club 1, 25 Track 3. ROBERT ALLEN HAYNES, F.T.A. 3, 45 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 45 Beta Club 45 Military 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 45 Senator Staff 3, 4 CReporterj. SARA HELMS, S.G.A.A. 3. DEWEY HESTERLEE, Senior Band 1, 2, 3. THOMAS HIGGINS, Military 3. EUGENE HOPPER, Co-Ed Hi-Y 15 Student Coun- cil 35 Square Dance Club 35 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 QDrum MajorJ5 Jr. Red Cross 1. DILLARD HARRIS HUGHES, Beta Club 45 Sen- ator Staff 3, 4 fPhotographerJ5 Smithsonian Staff 3, 4 QPhotographerj5 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MAMIE CLYDE JACKSON. JAMES LUCIAS JOHNSON, D.C.T. Club 2, 3, Military 2, 3, 45 Student Council. BETTY JOYCE JONES, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Square Dance Club 45 Junior Red Cross. GWENDA LEE KIRKPATRICK CGwenJ, Senator Staff QTypistj5 Junior Red Cross. JACK KUYKENDALL, French Club 1. MARIE ESTELLE LADLEY, Glee Club 45 Guidance Assistant, H.M. Assistant. KENNETH ROBERT LANCASTER fJimmyJ , Sn Club 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Officers Club 4. JOSEPH PAYNE LEE fHoppyj, French Club 45 Science Club 4. JERRY LINDSEY, Military 4. BILL MABREY, D.C.T. 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Co- Ed Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Civitan Club 15 Junior Red Cross 15 Square Dance Club 2. JACQUELINE LORAINE MALLOY fJackiej, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Bank 3, 45 Clinic Assistant 2, 35 Student Council 15 N.H.S. 45 Senator Staff fEdi- torial Editorj. JAMES GILMORE MAYO, JR. fJimmyJ, Recrea- tion Club 1, 25 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Assis- tant 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Senator Staff 4 QReporterJ 5 Smith- sonian Staff fAdvertisingJ. SHIRLEY MCMILLAN, Cafeteria Assistant 4. WEYMAN CANNON MOON, Military 3, 4 QMa- j0rJ5 Football BH Team 35 Spanish Club 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Senator Staff 4 QSports EditorJ5 Of- ficers Club 45 Square Dance Club 4. DEWEY WINFORD MOZLEY, JR. QD.W.J, Mili- tary 3, 45 Square Dance Club 3, 4. GERALDINE MARIE MOYE QJerryJ, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. BETTY JOAN MYRICK, Recreation Club 15 D.E.T. Club 1. RONALD NAPTY QRonnieJ , Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Choir 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Military 2, 3, 45 Officers Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2. JOHN IVAN NIX, Mixed Choir 3, 4. BURTON WOODWARD OLIVER, D.C.T. Club 3 QPresidentj. BEVERLY ANN PAYNE. JOAN LEE PEACOCK, Y-Teens 4, Beta Club 4, N.H.S. 4. DONALD FREDRICK PEEK fDOIlJ, S Club 2, Officers Club 4. MARIA PEREZ, Square Dance Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Recreation Club 3. ARTHUR POWELL, Beta- Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. ,IOHN PRESTON POPE. EUGENIA EDITH POWER, H.M. Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Cafeteria Assistant 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Bank 3, 4 QPresidentJ. RAFAEL PULLIAM, Military 1, 2, S Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4. THOMAS RABERN, Officers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Military 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAGSDALE, Military 2, 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Science Club 4. BOBBIE ANN REED, Y-Teens 1. HAROLD REED, JR., Civitan 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y, Square Dance Club, Student Council. DAVID REYNOLDS, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. PI-IYLLIS ANNE REYNOLDS, Glee Club 1, Y- Teens 4. MARY JEAN ROBERTS, F.H.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Bank Board of Directors 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, French Club 4, F.T.A.- 3, 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y 4, Senator Staff 4 1ReporterJ. SUE ROBERTS, Home Room Officer 1. FRED ROOKS, Co-Ed Hi-Y, Officers Club, Jr. Civitan. FRANCES GERTRUDE RUBIN QFrancisoJ, Glee Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Guidance As- sistant 4, Senator Staff fTypistJ 4, Junior Civitan 4. ELAINE HARRIET SCHWARTZMAN, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Senator Staff 4 fCirculation Managerj, Beta Club 3, 4, Bank Board of Directors 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, Science Club 4, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD SCOGGINS, Military 1, 2, S Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. DORIS LOUISE SHAW' QDotJ, F.H.A. 3, 4, Y- Teens 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, H.M. Assistant 3, Guidance Office Assis- tant 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Sen- ator Staff 4. IRENE SICRO, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senator Staff 3, 4 ,Feature Editorj. NORMAN SILVER, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Cross Country 2, S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Mili- tary 2, 3, 4, Student Council. LORENA MAE SLAGLE, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Senator Staff 4 QAdvertisingJ, Smithsonian Staff 4 QAd- vertisingj, Quill and Scroll 4. BEVERLY JEAN SMITH, Y-Teens 4. ED SMITH, Guidance Assistant. JACK LAMAR SMITH QPunchyJ, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, N.A.S.S. 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES LAMAR SMITH QMQFCYJI S Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Military 1, 2. WILLARD DICK SMITH, Glee Club 1, Co-Ed Hi-Y 1, 2, Military 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4. FRANK COURTNEY SNIPES, Military 2, 3. BETTYE JANE TATE, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Bank 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Science Club 4, Student Dance Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Smithsonian Staff 3, 4 QSalesJ, Senator Staff 3, 4 fSalesJ, H.M. Assistant 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, N.H.S. 4. EARL TAYLOR, Track Team. JAMES THOMAS, qBuddYJ, Military 1, 2, 3, D.C.T. Club 3, C0-Ed Hi-Y 1, 2. BETTY KATHERINE TONEY, Glee Club I, Mixed Choir 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Student Council 3, Square Dance Club 3. JEAN TURNER, S.G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. BETTY USELTON, Mixed Choir 3, 4. LARRY VARNADOE, Student Council 1, R.O.T.C. Officers Club 1. CHARLES RAY WALKER, D.C.T. Club 3, Li- brary Assistant 3. LOUIS WICKS, Cross Country 2, 3, S Club 3, 4, Military 2, 3, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. MARION CHRISTINE WILLIAMS, Band 2, Bank Director 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 4, Physical Ed. Assistant 2, Junior Achievement 3. MARLENE WOLSON, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 4, Senator Staff 4 QEdi- tor-in-Chiefj, Bank 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Square Dance Club 3, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, H.M. Assistant 2, Office Assistant 3, Glee Club 2, N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM GARNETT WILSON. JERRY MYRON ZIMMERMAN qziggyy, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Glee Club 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 1, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, N.A.S.S. 1, 2, Movie Operator 1, 2, 3. auflette Aaron Sylvia Arogoeti Mary Benton Floyd Bailey Irene Cannon Shirley Chestnut mc-es Anderson Myra Ayres Raymond Berger Charles Brady Barbara Carter Jack Christopher lulvin Appling Reginald Ballard Buddy Bishop James Brown Paul Carter Tommy Chupp Uuil Armour Charles Bartlett Rochelle Borstein Adeline Cambc-ll John Cason Gerald Claxton 'he Juniors present their sponsor, Miss Margaret mn. f J I R It's getting to be a habit with the class of '53, Coming to school? you say. No, Winning the stunt night. In case you clon't remember, the class of '53 Won the annual Freshman-Sophomore Stunt Night when they were freshmen, they came out vic- torious last year when they were sophomores, and this year this never losin' class emerged triumphant again by aiding the freshmen in u close decision over the sophomores. jackie Clower Jimmie Coggins - iii! Irene Coleman Sue Day Maxine Cullen James Dilbeek Ronnie Culver Ronald Dobbs Jerry Duvis Hobby Drummond junior officers are: Harold Reese, Vice-Presidenl: Ann WoIldw:ll'd, Serrelaryg ,lm-k Chrisloplwr, Presi- dent. CLASSofI9 As was the usual custom, the juniors supported the freshmen while the seniors stood by the sophomores. The question is Will the graduates of 1955 win their fourth straight stunt night before they graduate? Time will tell!!! It seems as though the juniors are trying to help out everybody this year. Besides their assistance to the freshmen during stunt night, they held a Christ- mas Card sale in order to raise money for the Junior Senior prom which was a big success. The girls wore their formals and the boys their best suits and ties. The juniors had long looked forward to this occasion and they had read up on Emily Post in order to be on their best behavior. Doris Duncan Charles Durden Jerrye E Dalgo Lamar Edwards Mabel Folds Charles Fowler J. W. Frasure James Cainey Mary Gardner Maxine Frasure Delores Garcia Larry Cattis Junior-Senior Prom-what an occasion! leienne Glapin Eva Halliday Barbara Henley Zack Karakos John Lange Beverly Major Larry Cossel Harriet Harris Hartwell Jackson Raymond Kelley Grace Levy Joanne MeKinley W. D. Grizell Alice Hatton Betty Johnson John Kimball Jean Lisehkofl' Marienne Ml'MiPll2ll'l Dorothy Hall Sally Hendricks Jimmy Jones Jane Lambert Helen Mabrey Mary McNair L l ?'Q'w,ai-NENKXKWW A 4? A l Donald Minsk Denver Moon Barbara Moore Hugh Moulder William Nelson Billy Nix Elaine Mize Marvin Moon Betty Moore Mary Najour Marlene Newton Willialiin Nix Miltlre-cl 0'Dell Vera Pinkarfl Janis 0'Na-al Robert Pittman Raymond Orrie Laura Poole Beverly Payne Sophia Poulos Juniors active on the Smithsonian Staff are Row one: Louise Smith, Alice Hatton. Row Two: Peggy Webb, Sylvia Arogoeti, and Grave Levy. Not shown, Marlene Verner. l w 1- w4f',,.fwL..4mmwi..1 - M- wi' ' A lf ,u but Ralu Fleanor Sauls France- Snuth Johnny Stephans Albert Tatum Annette Toney Dm Rm Don lld Scrlbncr louise Smlth Marmel Stokes Frances Thomas Elsie Turk old Russ llauw SlIlgf'l Nllrw bmllh ,Ioyee Tally Lois Thomas Frm-fl Turnipseed Ruhlrd on lhlrlts Smith l llhfllllt Shines Marv Ann Taylor Charles Thompson Alton Van Pell J I lt was 21 gala affair for everyone, but the juniors enjoyed this dance because it was the first big school affair they had attended. Although they had many good times, the juniors also put in many long hours of school work. In No- vember the ACE test was given as usual to the juniors, and even though there were a few of the usual pre-test worries, they found that it wasn't so bad after all. Delores Vaughn Marlene Verner ,lane Stoddard Q I Q Mtfiifi Carolyn Watkins Frances Wheeler ,lean Watson Juanita Williams Peggy W1-bb Mary Alice Williams Lamar Whaley ,Io Ann Windsor .aim-iv 'X' 1 K! The Juniors wcre very active this year in various club work. These future scientists show their curi- osity at a science club initiation. This type of club proves that school can be fun. Those participating are: Norma Strickland, Arthur Axelrod, james Rags- dale, Country Harmon, Billy Nix, Tommy Chupp, Harriet Harris, and Marlene Verner. L SS lI952 Then came the final report cards. Even though this meant summer school to some unfortunate few, the report card was welcomed anyway because it also meant summer vacation, which had been long awaited and deserved. Thus ended another triumphant year for next year's graduates. In September they will be seniors, and will be on the last lap of their long journey through the public schools. I-Iere's hoping that next year will be as successful as this one. Charles Wingate Patsy Womack Ann Woodward Tommy Woodward Raehel Yancey Delos Yanecv l 1 1-ri 1-i . Q. v l - - iii A mf gk. A X N A-Q , Ez. . ..,.,, 5 , . 'HW R if , X . f 4 .,,,. ,.'- 4 Q., . 1 , 1 11' - I' , i f fg W, . .M sk? 4 , 8 L' Q 5 -f N, li . Wg! A - x S, Q if im . 511 fmvl .Ak g . ik 4 1 4.552 Aw 'A'.-q , 2 Q ,vw L is E? ig wif if 92 V EQ Q Ruhr-rt Smith llc Ih Smith Nam-w Smith Maru Smith Shlrle w Smith lx Struklu lla rlu rt Suttlq Rn Punt I u t l'runk 'lc rr mo l w lol N t Min rl Tut k R Tlll lu r N l nrm 1 l 1 ggv Tutlc rnw 4 nur: Vim 4 nt 4 11 W lg: s ,Inna W h ltlt x ,I Whq 1 lc r Il ll In tri Wllscmll -.4?:'. 'l'h1-rc-sal Sm-kwa-ll Ann Siam-il llill Thigps-n Jack Thmnus l.. Umlvrwoud Morris Vaughn C. W'indh:nn Clmrlvs Willgaltc Clanuivtlv Vifoml J. Yvnrwoorl G1-rry llurluw kivks up u littlv dust doing Thu llnnlciv Man. MlPlllIlliI.5 linlt- girl is llnrlmru llillllllviilf. X , wfff S , will A , V. , R -.AQ Qi, ' ws x :wx ivfw W A .. fbi ' XFTSESSSN Q Ji . Y 1- Ex. I W l A ,,1V W . 5 M gf ,fa SN Q : 1 -' x W Q -A x ' is if xxx V. ' wgzgk W 5'i ,,4 ff .. Y :i x 3 R ,xx 15. Hx XSS m- Ti, is 2. I Row One: D. Crumley, J. Cnllens, W. Currence, B. Daniel, B. Davis, B. Davis, D. Davis, M. Drnlnrk, F. Dunn. Row Two: L. Duffey, E. Eehols, J. Edwards, B. Edwards, H. Enenslien, L. English, F.. Eslcew, R. Eslcew, B. Estes. Row Three: l.. Etheridge, M. Ferguson, C. Fielder, B. Fisher, E. Flippin, S. Flowers, D. Ford, K. Folds, ll. Franco. Row Four: E. Fundvrlnurk, J. Gaim-y, G. Carolyn, M. Carmon, R. Franer, M. George, M. Uribby, G. Guy, A. llardy. Row Fire: M. Glaze, ll. Glo, E. llalcley, B. Godfrey, B. Grant, B. Hall, E. Haines, L. Haralson, D. Gresham. Row Six: A. Hardy, N. Harris, D. Hawkins, R. Hawkins, H. Hughes., L. Heighes, B. Hudson, E. Hubbard, C. Hilton. ENTER ERESI-IMAN RACE i J. Higgins H- Holcomb Palsy llunnicull singing to he-I' one and 1 F. Hallislcr only, Why Do l Love You. J. Idov S. lvcy J. Jackson l' Johnson W. Jones ' 5 l'. Kelly F. Keenan C. Keenan I 2 J. Kuykcndall ' .. H wg., M . ll. Lnnrlers A. Langford H ,Q M P. Lackaby fm Q ,ff SM ff' Sis? 5 N 3 Y Y X i ' 2.5.3 M M -if ww .wg V' . he 33 ' - ..k. K ' HWY Y y W A . gm.. . K Q. wwf fir ii 52: U , 1., ,X N. A Y U M.,. V z Lil fn pw' gf FH. 1 Q: .Y 16? ,iw k 15 hd ga if W5 if Q QE Wkf 55 if Q ig zvi. R , N f Q f V' 1? if W if gf H N Q . A Wg' QW A ' Hg L 4 - 5 ggi? 'sag I gf iw M R 'W Nz E Qf wg its gg Q ,,..::. is L ii 3 I., K ' A aw W, .I My Aqz, I M W E my , V ' iw Q1-f-- i f 5 ,N if. Sf R 4 A as 3' ig ' 2 QW gi , 5 Q . W 4- ' kg W Tfsacaf ww Q E E ,SAI ,-.:. 'f b m y A ! gf A f im -22 5 .35 il ig? STARTING LINE SLIB-FRESI-IMAN Our new life started off with a bang, as we learned about schedules and cript courses. After a few days the hub-bub settled and we couldn't be told from the natives. Miss Dolores Moorefield took the responsibility of forming us into an active part of the student body. We then elected Scott McNeal for presidentg June Brumbelow, vice-president, and Carol Hardy, secre- tary. With these to lead us how could we fail in any undertaking? Our first activity was Baby Day. This was our last day of being infants before we grew up over- night into high school students. On that day we came to school dressed in clothes that were even a little babyish for us. The upper-classmen enjoyed it almost as much as we did. We were constantly greeted by Baby Doll and Oh You Beautiful Baby. That night the Talent Show was held with Dorothy Cantwell cropping top honors for her rendi- tion of April Showers. Though Dorothy won the gold loving cup, everyone that participated deserved a loving cup for the enthusiasm and diligence they had put into their show. Thus our initiation was over and we soon settled into this Smith High life to which we had looked forward for so long. Planning monkey-business, no doubt, we find We find Miss Dolores Moorefield looking the class officers, Carol Hardy, Secretaryg Juno charming as usual, but taking life easy for a Brumbelow, Vice-President: and Scott McNeal, change. President. Row One: Sylvia Aaron, Barbara Adams, Charles Adams, Dale Adeoek, Billy Allen, Bobby Allen, James Allgood Juanita Anderson, Norma Anderson, Bobby Anglin, Joel Anglin, Joel Appling. Row Two: Donald Arden, Myrtle Aus tin, Billy Bagley, Shirley Bagley, Joyee Bailey, Larry Banks, Carolyne Bannister, Charles Barker, Carolyn Barrett Robert Barrett, Charles Bartlett, Dorothy Bartlett. Row Three: Billy Batehelor, Thomas Beatty, Lanier Bennett, Mor- ris Bobo, Johnny Bolton.. Mike Bonner, Judy Boozer, Nell Bowers, Amelia Bramlett, Delano Brannon.. Biehard Brewer, William Brewer. Row Four: Benny Brooks, Bonnie Brooks, Jean Brookshire, Anna Brown, June Brumbe- low, Donald Bulloeh, Tommy Bunn, llelen Burdett, Billy Burgess, Harriet Burnett, Betty Burrell, Doris Callahan. Row Five: Naney Campbell, Minnie Cannon, Dorothy Cantwell, Bose Carpio, Jimmie Carroll, Kathryn Carter, Joseph Cash, Gene Chambley, Geraldine Chambley, Buddy Christian, l.oya Clark, Billy Coats. Row Six: Johnny Coehran. Don Coker, Charles Cook, Jimmy Cook, Claude Cooper, Rosalie Cooper, Joe Cornett, Don Cothran, Elizabeth Cotten, Jerry Crawley, Claudia Cox, George Cox. Row Seven: Harold Daniel, L. J. Daniel, William Davidson, Bobby Davis, Lottie Davis, Mary Davis, Ray Day, Billy Dean, Ralph Dean, Jeanette Delzell, Shirley Deon, Florenee Deon. iaby Day is on. My, lt u fine looking bunch babies we have here! N V., . - .. -I ,M-wn -fnwvm-mg., as M .. - Q-.fa ,M,, 1 Q F , ' F ' . ' 35: if ' ' - , Q X, . , -.-- . --Nh w.--K 1' W , ,, . .,.. .-.-. J W A 4 .w : . , ., . 1 .--.-.W ,, V , Ama 2' W' . .,,z,: WY .:.:2..:::fif iz - I f- ..., - ' - - ' x ' R ' 'S L ' L e q --'L 1 - A Q' '- ' 5 L A ,.., ' - V L A I - ' nz' ' V' ik: f Wi - tr -V RS ., s , w Q - E 4, W - f' 1 iw 'S' -, 5 A f---' G -A - f W If gi,-53. A , fi, .. ,, ' 1, ,. 'wifi l ' - V T' ii' ' ': -, ' 'Sz'-' ' ' ' 4 A ' Vis: ,sry 'L A ,ff ' -- 'H . .- , 5. .. . - A ' '- e ,. .MQ 'M e 'rf f we . ' - - ' i 2321 1 Q 1 -. ' Q ' A -f ' k , Q1 1 A ' ': ' 7 , Q is ,,:g,g,fi 5' ij. X ' f ' ,' P 5 - ,, - -,, X, . K J . Hi., Y. G I W Pj ,M .,,-R, f G . .-,- we - 5' ' P H, ' ,. ' . 0' 4-s eg, me as - ' ' 'M Q Q - N, - 1 . 13, A as Q iff'-z:sEs'i- 1 Q - '21 1 .2 ' -'H g ' 2 - -': '- - we 1 .1 e ..,,.,.,,. -- , ,, if- A Q H 'F A - if-:fs il -All ' iii Q 3:-: f ,. Q . .:::g:, , ' . g. 3 ,F , .in W, 8 522:55 , li: . . ,Q , ' A t ' it e 317:-'V ii ' 1 5 il' F F 'D x c g if J g f . , Q ----- : ,, fue., : ei A A t 1 fl ' 1 -I S :.v mg, .. -- is YN. T P is 12' ,Aja A X 2 1 'F ' - ' ' .- ' 1 -' -. . U fl , . ' I , ,W ' . , ef .., A 5 xg, - . V 5, O., Rf W W. tw. ,, is t , K- - 5 f Ki , ' ' ' N f' 4 7 ' +5 i.L 1 'U' - 2.1: V I 4 1 ' hil t, , .. Q, ' . V , V ,, 1 ' Q ' 7 - A ,. , zu . INN Row One: James Dickson, Alice Dickson, Lewis Dodd, Donald Dove, Charlotte Duke, Michael Dunn, Annette Dye, Thomas Dyes, Billy E'Dalgo, John Edwards, Irene Eisenstein, Margaret English. Row Two: Shirley Ennis, Douglas Estes, Don Flurry., Vernon Ford, ,lack Fowler, Albert Frasher.. Tommy Frasher, Davida Friedman, Patricia Fuller, Bobby Futral, Arlene Garrett, Jan Gay. Row Three: Mildred Gerald, Betty Gibson, Warren Goodwin, Jimmy Grant, Rose Grantham, Eugene Gregory, Gary Hall, Jack Hall, Vivian Hall, Pope Hamlet, Sandra Hammond, Alan Hard- wick. Row Four: Carol Hardy, Ann Harper, Peggy Haynes, Williann Hayes, Eugene Haynes, Jerry Hedgins, ,lanies Helms, Dolores Henderson, Shirley Henderson, Aubrey Hendrix, .l3Ill6S HOIldl'iX, R0lJOI'i Henley. Rvw Five: Belly Herndon, Jeanette Hcsterlee, Harvey Hightower, Martha Ho lcomb, Leonard Holcombe, Mary Halloway, Parker Hollo- way, Jerry Howington, Joe Huguley, Odean Hunnicutt, Shirley Hunsinger, Ruth Hunt. Row Six: Jackie Hunter, Rich- ard Hutcheson, Billy Jackson, Marie Jenkins, Ronald Jerald, Jerry Johnson, Martha johnson, Jeanne Jones, Ray Jones. VVilliam jordan, Ray Karr, Retha Kelly. Row Seven: Callie Kennedy, B. C. Kuykendall, Earl King, Ida King, Larry aging, Billy Kitchen, Geraldine Kuykendall, Gene Lamb, Sherry Laney, Bobbie Landers, Leon Lanford. .loeanne Lang- ord. Dorothy Cantwell seems to be enjoying her bottle, but then with Richard Scoggins as a lloys will lu- boys! baby-sitter who wouldn't lil K'93R?'-f?kl?Xm:w Z.f5 ' WWWXM ' f: P 'fi 'az' E ::': 1 ' ' taxi 4 . 51 . .A ,.,-. , N .- .V I P A i -Q . f A Q1 A . I uzzu 0 x f L 1 - . Q31 -- 'A1' P 'P ' A 4 Q ' e . J A:.- 5 .v . A t ,Q , A 1 ., V Q K -1- i Lt. - V p .. , V E 1 . a s i - w ,., ,t ,t , .V M, ,f V C .1 Q--v 1, . 1 . , J ' 'E V ' ii 1 . .V - as , l fi A y R, iitiii fe , H ei Q f 1 ' A , - , f M -,.f.' , 1 4 , .. f , :- iv . A 4 ,M my ' ' . ., il ' 1' . , Q- as ...,Ai. ,f f 'ef L 'V L Q Q. ' . 3 V ' :., '- ,- K J' ,' -f' . ' N ,Z 'F 'f J V ' ' V ' , .,k, ' ' '. 4 L Q',: K ' A Q L: , 'H' s 1 -ik A R 4- X , wi ' i ' . , J i In W mf A ,.. ' 2:.f ' we y W ,,, ' - . , , gl sk - A A-:Eg A .t A - K A L . , . l '31 A 1. A if 'J ,, P is-: g' A' 3 ' as 0 ' ' 'U Ev , S ,, , Q . J ., 7 Alqq p N W - I -E lzyl - A ,. .,.. .,:: :.: ' A-.f ..-.,: e f N ,J E gg. -'5 Q5 Y. 1' r v V . M 'S' l , sf I L IJ V s. ,-: A . x I ' , 1., ,N A -. '. Q A ,- 6 , 2, f i- ,Q , H v J 'V ' . A, A ' K- - , . A y ..::, S - , , N' , .A in . J X B A l A - -gy .v,.., A mi. Q W rd ,AN Ad H V W , V , S V :Nb 1 3 .Vi V L '- ff 1 ee B r e fx. so so ' , , ,M . Q , ff: . -1' J .P , 4 K ' I ,.,. W. ., , l M fs W L s My -.A - y. , - e '. 'A ' f.-, -5 Row Une: Betty Lanier, Johnnie Larsons, Connie Lee, Sandra Lemmons, Ruth Leroy, Roy Linely, Eugene Linell, Betty Loggins, Bobbie Loggins, Winifred Lord, Yvonne Luek, Lueille Maddox. Row Two: Barbara Manley, Evelyn Marston, Betty Mauldin, Fred Mayfield, Nathan MeCannon, Johnnie McCollum, Shirley MeCoy, Waly'ne McCoy, Betty M1-Cue, Marie Mellaniel, Ronald MeDougal, Shirley Meliee. Row Three: Felton Meliibony, Riehard M1-Criff, Martin Melntosh, Mary Melienzie, Harold MeKnight, Scott McNeal, Oweida Meadows, Beverly Miller, Palrieia Miller, Jimmy Milner, Elsie Milehell, Shirley Mitehell. Row Four: Betty Mobley, Myra Moon, Jaek Moore, Bobbie Morris, Joyee Morris, Ronald Moseman, Bonnie Mulkey, Jerry Naddra, Russell Neal, Charles Nicholson, Ray Niellolson, Billie Nor- ris. Row Five: Ruth Ollie, Evelyn Palmer, Mildred Parker, Patrieia Parker, Ronald Parker, Vivian Pattillo, Glenn Peek, Shirley Pepper, Joan Perrion, Elizabeth Peterson, Kenneth Pieree, Ray Pieree. Row Six: Charles Piper, Sybil Plunkett, Winnett Plunkett, Lawrenee Poole, Beverly Porter, Edna Porter, Robert Rudasill, James Ray, Barbara Reid, Jane Reynolds, Roy Rivers, Bobby Roberts. Row Seven: Jerry Roberts, Jeanette Roberson, Vietor Roberson, Juek Rooks, Ruby Samples, Joe Sanders, Joel Seoggins, Delores Seott, Donald Seott, Ronnie Shapiro, Andrew Sheril- ing, Kenneth Sibley. llere we find Buteh Bo- hannon and Country Har- mon showing off to the 'young ladies. Now, boys, are they really that big? -v.. - nt mwL, i-waxy. H ,QM ,.,, N-B 2 'K PQ? i Q W A fl! 9 x xxx X v v WW 4l:'E'gC 26 N 'im af' 'x W r 0 'X fag 5 O 2 04 .Q ,lk cn U' Pr J, -' E05 J E v , 30 QL .NOHOPJ ana! .geatbtfeff Arthur Axelrod Co-Editor Ernestine English Co-Editor John Bell Co-Editor Norma Booth Business Manager Faculty Editor Harris Hughes Pltlllogrllplwr Betty Jefln Lotion Cirrulnlion Editor The Smithsonian advertising staff illustrates the feeling they have after long hours of canvassing for advertising. Lvff fo riglif: Norma Booth, Jimmy Mayo, John Bell, and Bettye Tate. The Staff of the 1952 Smithsonian has endeavored to produce a yearbook that would be enjoyed by the stu- dents. ln doing this, the staff has continued to try to meet the standards of good Y6211'- books. The staff sincerely hopes that the students will agree this book is one that is truly Out of this World. A studious group? Appren- tices on the Smithsonian staff show signs of deep thought concerning the 1952 year- book. Row One: Patsy Arch- er, Patsy Hunnicutt, Rachiel Alhadeff, Grace Levy, Sylvia Arogoeti, Jean Gainey. Row Two: Fred Rice, Louise Smith, Alice Hatton, Peggy Webb. CDUR Sylvia Arogoc-ti Arl Editor Alivv llatton Supvrlntivv Editor Barbara Moorc- Sub-Frvshnmn Editor Louise Smith Frvxhmnn Editor Donald Minsk Military Editor l'c-ggy Welrb Sophomore' Editor Grave l.ovy Sports Editor Marlc'nl' Vern:-r Sports Editor lAll'l'll2l Slaglv Advvrtisillg llluuogvr Annual boost:-rs happy as salt-s rise- arv: How Uno: l ranl'c-s Dix. livttyv Tate, livlty ,loan Cotton, Joyce Ann Bram, Elvanor Cotton. Row Two: ,loan Lott, Palsy llunnirutt., l'4-ggy Tutu-row, Grave l.:-vy. Harrift Enstf-in, Virginia l.c-v, Juanita Y:-arwoofl, Juanita Hawkins, Sallyc llcndrivlcs. Row Threw: Doris Shaw, Karon Boland, Claire Thompson, Lila English, Louise Crowv, Callim- Km-nm-fly, Delores llvnde-rson, ,loan l'1-rrivn. Row Four: Ravlu-l Franvo, Jimmy Trottvr, ,lohnnio Dilln-ok, llarolfl Rovrl, Donald Minsk, Andrvw Young. lil S+ S - 1' . Y -nf - . V--un-nm' wm, ,,,,1,., ,,,--1-tu-I---I Marlene W0lSlllI Editor-ln-Chief Betlye Tale Business Manager Jackie Malloy Editorial Editor Marcia Frankel News Editor Irene Siero Feulure Editor Wfeyman Moon Sporls Eflimr GUI? PRES lt's out! These staff members show signs of pleasure in a job well done, as the latest is- sue of the paper makes its appearance. Left to right: Phyllis Burns, Harris Hughes, Joy Stevens, Hartwell ,lark- son, Bobby Harmon, Joyce Ann Bean, Rob- ert Haynes, ,lean Rob- erts, Louise Andrew, Jimmy Mayo. Nnney Dunkin Exelmnge Eflimr Elaine SVYIIFIZIIHIII flifflllfllillll Manager Jenn Roberts News Assistant Rnberl Haynes Cirrulutiml Assixmnl ,lnyee Ann Bfillll Cireulation Asxismnl Gwen K irkpalriek Ty pi sl LINITES US as Harris Hughes l llUl0gl'llIllIl'l' The staff of the Senator has published ii series of newspapers designed to meet the individual needs of the students, as well as to entertain. The paper has joined in national and local canipaigns for certain benefits and has constantly maintained il policy designed to benefit the students of Smith High. Row One: Mnreiu Fran- kel, ,lean Hundage. Hur- ris Hughes, and Marlene Wolson. R 0 w 'I' w 0: Iuekie Malloy, J eu n Roberls. Juanes Trotter, ind W e y ni ii n Moon. Third Rnw: Irene Siero, Fl In i n e Sehwurlzman, Robert Haynes, Mrs. Vleliee, Iietlye T a t e, llnrtwell jackson, Jane lnunbert, Jimmy Mayo, Ind Phyllis Burns. -GO Vx Smith lliglfs lland is shown on the ealnpus as it praetiees for half- time maneuvers. Section One. Row Une: Mickey Clark, Albert Haley, Marylene Cheatham, Sue lvey, Karen Boland. Hazel Ethridge, Bootie Ball, Dian Sehreffler, Betty Jones. Row Two: ,lean Bundage, Kay Crabtree, Don Sehreffler, Naney Smith, Margaret English, Bobbie Wood. Row Three: John Edwards, Beverly Nlajor, WC D. Grizzell, June Anderson. Norma Striekland, Nicky Azar. Seelinn Two. Row 0110: Winfric-rl Lord, Jeanne Jones, Donald Blood- worth, joe Pittman, Rex Hawkins. Denver Moon, Rieharrl Boruty, La- mar Savage, Don Chupp. Row Tren: Jimmy Estes.. John Lange. Fred rl'lll'l'llllSl'0fl, Glenn Parrish, Frank Terrano., Bobby Koons., Don- :lld llloodworth. lloy Veal. Ml' X, !Smi l IH1 The drum section of the band is shown at its best. Row One: Gene Hopper, Phyllis Burns, Raymond Kelly. Arthur Axelrod, Johnny Chis- nell, Robert Adams. Row Two: Robert Smith, Billy Nelson, and Jimmy Mayo. OUR MUSICIANS The lllll.l0l'!'lll'S have ln-en fine. Seve-ral new members were added to this ar-tivity this year. After all the year's strutting is over, the group has ambitions for a high rating in the Fiflh Distriet Music Fes- tival. 1 , 3 rkxk Demonstrating their pram-ing ability are: Row Une: Jane Lalnbert. June Whal- Iey, Doris Smallwood. Row Two: Shirley Chestnut, Patricia Swealman, Mary Benton, Bonnie Shapiro. GIVE CHEER Wliglt h:lsn't the Smith High Band done this year? Despite par- ades, football games, pep meetings, and concerts, the band yet had time to appear in city-wide musi- cal programs. Now they deserve a long. long rest. The B-Team eheerleaders give evidence- of lheir training and prac- tiee. Left to Right: Dot Smith, Ann Hardy, Janie Yearwood, Carey Ann Ragsdale, Claire Thompson, Barbara Estes. Smith High's cheerleaders had ll busy year. Football games, pep meetings, and pic- tures took up almost all of their time. To climax nn- other successful year, the group received new uniforms. The 4-hee-ring squad strikes W up a eh:-4-ring pose. Left to righl: Dot Hall, ,Ioan Azar. ,la-an Turner, Tommy Wood- ward, Jerry Moya-. Joyce Ann Hearn. iiiikfi' E. I-I. A. These are the girls who elected a state president this year. Row One: Jean Bob- erts, Elaine Swartzman. Mar- cia Frankel, Marlene Wolson, Alice llatton, Bettye Tate. Row Two: Irene Sicro, Doris Shaw, Virginia Moss, Jackie Malloy., Sandy Beckman, Ele- anor Adams, Louise Andrews, Betty Jean Cotton, Frances Rubin, jane Stoddard. Row Three: Peggy Webb, Lorena Slagle, Louise Smith, Eugenia Power, Sara Cook, Rarhiel Al- hadcff, Louise Clein, Mary Sanders, JoAnn ldov, Geral- dine Fielder, Sue Ivey, Mary- lene Cheatham, Hazel Ether- idge, Barbara Moore, Sallye Hendrieks. Row Four: June' Whatley, D 0 r i s Smallwood, JoAnne Gilreath, Carey Ann Ragsdale, Harriet Enenstein, Ruth Mayo, Yvonne Robert- son, Boehelle Borstein, Grace Levy, Betty Cohen, Patricia Sweatham, Joy Stevens, Bar- bara Marston, Mary Ann Tay- lor, Karen Boland, Charlotte Ball. ACTIVITIES OFFER VARIETY ,ILINICDR EI-I. . This branch of the FHA is open only to eighth graders. One of the few chapters in the eity, the Junior Future Homemaker-s of America has grown considerably in the school. This activity prepares the girls for membership in the main chapter. Row One: Dorothy Cantwell, Margaret English, Davidon Friedman, Bose Carpio, Ruth Brown, Bobbie Brookshire, Irene Eisenstein. Row Two: Jeanne Jones, Betha Kelley, Betty Herndon, Wy'nette Plun- kett, Betty Sue, Tommy Lou Bunn, A m e l i a Bramlett, Jackie Hunter, Lucille Yan- cey. Row Three: Shirley Hunnsinger, JoAnne Starnes, Odean Ilunnicutt, Joy Stod- dard, Shirley Scott, Callie Kennedy, Elizabeth Cotton, Evelyn Wilsoll, Juanita An- derson, llanna Zimmerman. fMIXED Cl40IR Se Yeral members of Mixed Choir has been matle charter members of the At- lanta Choral Group. The At- lanta Choral Group gave .1 Christmas program this year featuring l1.ll1LlCllSi'MCSSlLll1.l' BUYS GLEE CLUB The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs have attained new goals. Their participation in assembly programs and l'.'l'.A. meetings has shown that t h e i r standards of musie are high. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls' Ulm- Clulr munslrnlo-s quzllilie-s It uulki- gum! ehurnl rups. Run' Una-: Mur- ri-I llolvuulln-. Maury lilh.. llc-lly Muon. vnnii- M 1- M an h u u. uisa- 0 r r i 4-. Ilalrrim-I sh-in. Joy Sh-vi-us. vkic- l'lllllll'j'. llurulhj ipi-s, Eva IC s k 1- w, uc-3 ll i tl rl I 4-. Ram' 11: I.0I'Zl ll n w 4- r s. :ry Ann 'l'ilj'l0l'., llilu nrgnn, Ilurulhy Alli- 1. Carolyn K1'I'lllIlll. 1-u Adams. lVluryAuu urge, ,Ian-kie lfowle-r rm-lin l'r4-ssl:-y. Dor- uy Maur:-r. M y r u an iullliu. U 4- rl r u d 1- -ss. Sylvia Flows-rs. 1 I the rs,Q.4 w 1,39 i U wwf? 'X -3 The- Buys' Ulm- Club is the prim-ipul mule vm-:ll group in thc- Hfllllill. Row Ulu-: 'rllllllllj' Cllupp. Billy Nix., Rivhzlrd llnml. Row Turn: Ray llronie, Douglas Davis., Gabriel Key rus. Donald Ford. Bill Grunt, Tluuuus Maddox. John Shropshire-. Alluu Yun l'4-ll. Ruu- Thrm-: Jzlvkic- Lung, K1-uni-th .AI1'X2llld1'l'., Billy lizu-hi-Img Tony lhlllauwl.. 'l'hmuus Wlmle-u. jimmy She-ffis-ld. Jill'k Rooks. Charles Fowler, Larry I':lIll'i1Igl'. Larry Goss:-ll, fin-unzi- lllanki-nship. TELLERS NEVER A DLJLL MGMENT DIRECTGRS This is the Board of Directors which runs the banking system. Row One: Eugenia Power, Norma Booth, John Bell. Row Two: Mar- lene Wolson, Bettye Tate, Marcia Frankel, Alice Hatton, Marion Wil- liams, Grace Levy, Jean Roberts. Row Three: jackie Malloy, Ernes- tine English, Charles Fowler, Billy Nix, Robert Haynes, Marlene Ver- ncr, Elaine Swartzman. The Smith High Savings Bank has a big place in the lives of the students. Every T h u r 5 d a y the h 0 m e r o o m bank tellers collect money to be added to the students' accounts. By this means, the Bank prepares the students for the fu- ture. Bank tellers collect money every week for savings in the Smith High Bank. Row One: Charles Fowler, Marcia Frankel, Alice Haton, John Bell. Row Two: Scott McNeal, Hazel Ethridge, Betty Dudman, Elsie Tuek, Betty Sue Burrell, Ruby Gar- rett, Yvonne Robertson, Ruth Mayo. Row Three: Nellie Jones, Sylvia Sargent, Arthur Powell, Bobby Payne, Jack Baltzell, Victor Rob- erson. Carolyn McMillan, Harold Daniel. Row Four: Rachel France, Paul Borders, Sherry Laney, Joy Stevens, Joseph Lee, Bonita Dan- iels, Faye McLean, Bobbie Davis Donald Power. l A Ag CIVITAN nonsored by Civitan Interna- Jnal, the junior Civitan Club's m is to better the school in me matter. Row One: Lorena agle, Marcia Frankel, Jean Rob- ts, Bettyc Tate, Betty Jean Cot- n, Marlene Wolson. Row Two: :lores Garcia, Sandy Beckman, aine Sehwartznmn, Joanne Gil- nth, Frances Rubin, Irene Sicro, iris Shaw. Rau' Three: Alice xtton, Barbara Moore, Jackie alloy, jane Ballew, Norma voth, Jimmy Mayo, Richard oggins. Row Four: John Bell, ll Mabrcy, Harold Reed igsdale, Bobby Harmon, Bobby Jke, Floyd Carey, Maria Perez, irian Willianis. , James IG-ED I-ll 'lille Co-lid Hi-Y is a iristian organization de- gned to promote good fel- vship among the students. ie group meets in a nearby urch. They sponsored a mmuniry night this year len all students, parents, d other members of the mmunity were invited. A Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is a christian or- ganization for girls. l Row Une: Dot llull, Normal Booth, ,lean Roberts, Rettye Tate. Lorena Single, Doris Shaw. Hon' Two: Szlllye llendrieks, Delores Bozeman, ,loan Amr, Marvin Frann- kel, Wlnrlene Nvolson, Irene Siero.. Frnnees Ruhin, ,luekie Malloy. Row Three: Sandy, Beekman, Louise Ur- rie, Maury Ann Taylor, Sue Ivey, Eugenia Power, ,Ioan l'euroek, Rev- erly Smith, Phyllis Reynolds, Vern Pinlulrd, ,loan MeKinley. Peggy Wu-lnln, Shirley Chestnut. Row Four: Bzirbzlru Marston, Delores Garcia, Helly Dudmun, Rau-hel l'll'1lll1'0. Mn- riu Perez, Doris SIIIIIHVVUUKI, Joanne Gilreuth, Retty ,leon Cotton. Frnnees Y Dix, Elsie Tuek, Ernestine English, .lane Lambert, Gail Armour. This picture of the Co-Ed Ili-Y shows how mueh fun their group I'lll'llillllillIV has Ron Une: ,lovee Ann Ream, Rollin ll time , . j z ' Ill. Jerry Moye, Joanne llilreuth, Reltye Tate, J. WY. lfrasure. Row T1 ' J ' ' ' vo. :rn E Dalgo, Delores Vaughn Dot ll ll., J . . . al oun Azar, Frunees Dix. Norma Rooth Reginald Rlllird Boll Fl , . 1 a , ln' ovd Allan Cu le, llurold Reed, ltill Muhrev n . 3 Billy Nelson, Sara Davis. Row Three' Rettv Moon M W , . . , '-. ill'I0ll illiuns, lieverlv Maior, ,Io Ann Windsor Katherine Tom v F R .. . , . -,', ram-es uhin, Sullye llendrieks. Mary Ann Taylor, Rev- erly Smith, ,lane Rallew, Marie Lurlley, Retty Jones, Jenn Roberts, jimmy Mayo, Doris Shaw, Lorena Qlugle Doris Qmill' d -' . , ' . z woo , June Whaitley, Ann Wfoodwurd. Row Four: Buleh liohunnon, Flovd CZIFUV J'lllll'N Rdgsfilll ,I k 9 I , ,, . , ' Q a ', :le . mith.. Riehzird Sroggins. Robby Duke, Hugh Moulder Jerry Davis. D. W' '- ' ' ' ' , s . Most ly, Robert lluy nes. llllly Nix, ldllllill' Smith. n 3-Fiiia ,-. 4 - 1 ln-'W F. T. A. The Smith Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America has been very active this year. Boys, as well as girls, have taken classes upon the absence of a teacher. The new sponsor of the group is Mrs. Nolan. The Smith High Chapter of the junior Red Cross takes an active part in social work and in the At- lanta Council of the .lunior Red Cross. Ron' Une: Jean Roberts. Betty ,lean Cotton. B4-tlye Tate. Ron' Two: John Bell. Rochelle Borstein. Elaine Sehwartznlan, Marcia Fran- kel., Charles Fowler, Norma Booth. l ram'es Rubin. Phyllis Burns, Mar- lene Wblson. ,laekie Malloy, Sandy livfklllilll, lrs-ne Soero, Rohm-rt llaynes. ESQ 4, . A. A. A. Active Atoms of Atlanta? This is the name of the Smith High Science Club. The club plans to sponsor the Smith High Science Fair this year as in the past. Active Atoms that's just another name of the Smith High Science Club. Row One: Ernestine English, Irene Siero, jaekie Malloy, Marlene Yvolson, John Bell, Roehelle Bor- stein. Row Two: Sylvia Arogoi-ti.. Dettye Tate, Marcia Frankel, Elaine Sehwartzman, Norma Booth, Betty Cohen, Louise Clein, Billy Nix. Row Three: Raehiel Alhadeff, Sandy B4-1-kma n., Irene Siren, Robert Verne-r, Harriet Harris, Grace Levy. Robert Hayes. Row Four: Arthur Axelrod, Bobby Harmon, James liagsdale, Bobby Duke, ,lost-ph Lee, Tommy Chnpp. Charles Fowler, Donald Minsk. JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red cross of smith High is active in local and city wide social work. Bill Mabrey of 'Qnith was elected treasurer of tht Fulton County Council of the -Ir Red Cross. Row Une: Bill Mabrey, Betty Jones. Sara Cook, Arthur Powell Row Two: Evelyn Marston, jerry E'Dalgo, Betty Moore, Ellen Ben ton, Louise Orrie, Gilbert Cflllf? jackie Clower, Jack Cotton, Char lotte Duke. Row Three: Felton Mellibboney, Peggy Hayes., Carolyn Keenum, Connie Clark, Louise Bag gf-tt, Ellen Adams, Doris Britt Joyce Wages, Gertrude Plc-ss, Elea nor Pntillo, Thomas Maddox. SQUARE DANCE CLUB lt's an old-fashioned square dance! And who are the participants? Why the square dance club, of course. The square dance club has met after school many days to participate in this activity. It is needless to say that they enjoyed every moment of it. Row Une: Dot llall, Albert Raley, Allan Cagle, Reginald Ballard, Hugh Moulder, Jackie Clower, Charles Wingate. Row Two: Jo Ann Windsor, Joan Azar, Frances Dix, J. W. Frasure, Joyeeann Beam, Bobby Floyd, Jerry Moye, Billy Nelson., Joyce Wages. Row Three: Richard Seoggins, Betty Jones, Marie Ladley, Paul Turner, Mary Ann Taylor, Sallye Hendricks, Bobbie Davis. Row Four: Ilan-h Bohannon, Jimmy Trotter, Bobby Duke, Jerry Davis, Bobby Harmon, D. Wh Mozely., James Ragsdale, Bill Mabrey, John Cason, llarold Reed, Gilbert Couey, Arthur Powell. fWOVIE GPERATORS Visual-education is an important factor in the program of studies in the school and the boys who operate the machines gain valuable experience. Movie operators :lo their part in Visual Evlecalion. Row Une: Wayne' Jones, Nicky Azar, Jim- my Wtlottfn, Edward Flippin. Row Two: Jack Thomas, Morris Vaughn, Ray Bailey, Charles Palmer, Hubert Suttles, George Blankenship, Edward Smith, Fred Christo- pher, Johnnie Dilbeck. Row Three: Nelson llarris, Harold Anderson, Jimmy Padgett, Robert Adams, Don Smallwood, Milton Will- ingham, l.e0n Stearns, Billy Edwards, Bern- ard llaver. Row Four: Frank Lemming, Ken- neth Sticher, James Tuten, William Wilsoll, David Todd, Dun Schreffler, Richard Pope, James llelms, liarrv Ethridse. .lack Cotton. FRENCH CLUB How about a snack at Emiles? Well, that is exactly what the French club did. Smith Higlfs newly organized French elub has brought the students of the French classes closer to the people of France. Row One: Sylvia Arogoeti, Tommy Chupp, Kay Appling. Row Two: Lamar Savage, Marcia Frankel, Betty Kruger, Louise Andrew, Patsy llunnieutt, Jean Lisehkoff, Thomas Mad- dox. Row Three: Barbara Marston, Fatty Robinson, Rita Morgan, Jean Roberts, Elaine Schwartzman, Mary Claxton, llarriet Enen- stein, Helen Mabrey, Harriet llarris, Francis Keenan, Miss Swann. Basketball Players Our Miss Brooks seems perplexed with all the con- fusion which is going on about her. The actors in this scene are: Jean Brundage, Joyce Ann Beam, Betty Ann Adair, Ray Crabtree, Marlene Wolson, Arthur Axelrod, By- ron Bohannon, Phyllis Burns, and Sandy Beckman. HCDLJR MISS BRQQKSH Miss Brooks Miss Fitchl BB B- Ted ,,,.,,..s,,,. Coach s,,, BB Principal B Miss Audubon lane .sss BBBBB Elsie AB ,B Elaine BB Sylvia ,,,s B Doris Marge BB Faith ,s,,,, Rhonda Ed ,.s...s .B B Stanley B BB Martin Mrs. Allen B CAST BBBBB Marlene Wolson BBBBBBBJean Brundage BB BBBBBArthur Axelrod Director Mrs. Fannie Symmers Byron Bohannon BBBBBBB Ray Crabtree B BB B B Betty Ann Adair BB Joyce Ann Beam BBBBBBMarcia Frankel BB,BBBBBBJerrye Moye BBBBBBB Jean Roberts B BBBB BBBBB I rene Sicro ,B Elaine Schwartzman B Betty Jean Cotton BBBBBBBBBBBPhyllis Burns BBB.B Ed Smlth BBB-BBBB,BJimmy Mayo BB BBBBB Raymond Berger B BBBSandra Beckman Wardrobe Mistresses Joan Peacock Phyllis Reynolds Sound Effects Jimmy Estes Bill Malrrcy Curtains Thomas Rabern Larry Varnadoe Bobby Duke Bobby Harmon Floyd Carey Lamar Smith Jack Ellington Make-Up Eugenia Powers Sue Roberts Stage Managers Joseph Lee J. W. Frazure Doris Bowman Pro m piers Joan Peacock Robert Wilson Floyd Carey Publicity Harris Hughes Sara Ann Davis Eugene Hopper Properties Ruth Cassatly Sue Roberts N i .t ux Q R if S4-on polishing up for lhvir roles in llu- play are-.. Fort-ground: Raymond lh-rgvr. Ed Smilh, Eluinv Sl'llW2ll'lZ- lllilll. ,I1-rryv Moy:-, Jimmy Mayo, Mar- cia Frankel.. lrvm- Six-ro, and Bvtly J1-an Collon. S1-en in thi- rc-zu' arv: ,Ianni-s liugsdalv. ,lark Ellington, lillllllj' llurmon, and lslillllf' Dukv. Tha- rolllplvla- Pilil of lhv play lu-:uns in lmppim-as :ls doa-s lhvir dire-vtor. Fora'- gruuml: Rllfllltlllll ll:-rgvr, ,Ia-an Brun- dugv. ,loyrv Ann lh-ann. and lre-nv Sivro. Lvfl In riglll: Mrs. Sylllllll'l'S, Ja-rryv Moy:-. Mar:-in l rnnk1-I. Sandy B1-vknuln. Rap Cl-ulllrc-4-, ll:-lly ,IA-an Colton. Arthur Axvl- rod. Phyllis liurns, Murlvnv Yvolson. Ed Slllllll. liluim- Sl'hY'ill'lllll2lll, Jlllllllf' Mayo, and llc-lly Ann Adair. vw: 25 , 'flu' sluda-nls who work ln-hind lln Sl'l'lll'S of Ihr pluy wvrv: Joseph l.1-1' Floyd Curvy, Flllgvlllil l'ow4-r. ,loan P4-an rock, Suv Rolwrls. and Rolla-rl Wilson. W. .XM 'f vt. ,,w,,,,efUsrv Q Sf 'YS ts- Cood government is stressed by this group. Row Une: Jerry Moye, Tommy Chupp, Eugenia Power, Floyd Carey, Marlene Wolson, Joyce Ann Beam, Harold Reed. Row Two: Irene Sicro, Betty King, Frances Dix, Reginald Ballard, Joel Cay, Doris Smallwood, Jimmy Mayo, James Johnson, Charlotte Williams, Jean Cainey, Kenneth Alexander. Row Three: Juanita Yearwood, Fred Rice, Charlotte Ball, Patricia Benefield, Elizabeth Thomas, D. W. Mozley, Paul Turner, Don Chupp, Thomas Wooten, Bill Mabrey, Frank Denson, Jack Christopher, Larry Varnadoe. STUDENT CCDLJNCIL fm' As this glorious school year of 1952 draws to a climactic close, the thrills of the year are imbedded in the hearts of all. Progress was the keynote of Smith lligh in '52, The year of 1952 marked the graduation of the last of the students who entered the school under the former junior high system. In the Fifth District Music Festival, Smith lliglfs hand received a superior ratings-a dream of long standing. The junior choir, soloists, and others also re- ceived a superior rating. Smith students were awarded twenty-four gold keys and forty-four certificates of merit in the National Scholastic Art Show, for creative endeavor in artistic fields. Among the exciting social events of the year were the Four Leaf Formal and the Junior-Senior Prom, which lent an air of gaicty to a gay year. In the field of student government, the student council was revamped and through- out the year stood for student participation in government. Frequent issues of the Smith High Sen- ator kept the student body informed of school events which now find themselves recorded in the 1952 Smithsonian, All these events now form a chain of golden memories of a year that was Out of This World. JOHN BELL M I L I TA RY Department Since I9-+9 when the lloke Smith Military Department was orgnniletl it has three times receivetl the top rating given to high school units by the United States Defense Department. 'li h i s rating, ltnown its Honor School is shown to everyone by the retl st.tr on every egttlet's sleeve. This year, with the largest enrollment ever, Smith is again working to obtain this honor so th.1t we may con- tinue .ts one of the best units in the city. Lvfl lu righl: Carla-t Sgts. ll. Minsk.. li. Taylor, A. Wan l't'll, l.. Coast-tt. 'PDQ N -me BATTALION STAFF L1-fl to Right: Cath-t Capt. lf. llrafllwrry. Arljutunt: Cadet Sgt. A. Van l'4'lt. Supply S2ll '1'illll!, Calrlvt Capt. D. Rey B noltls. Supply Uffim-r:, Cath-t l,t. Col. F. Curvy, Battalion fltlIllIllillNlt'I'2 Cadet Major NV. Moon. Plans and 'l'rainin Uflit-er: flatlvt lh-sc-rvc Capt. T. xW0llllN'iIl'll. lIIHlI'lll'l0l'Z Callet Major D. l't-ek, EX4'C'llllYl'1,l'l'll'l'l'. Q? Im... lk y, if ,, s +53 is -an 'ig 5 ,- if 115 ,. S- 1:13355 J l ' .vzz ,- , .' Q iq I Q Cb xx Q . ,, 2 2 . Sf 6 X145 S N 1 xg ' xw wwswigmkwph . , ,. . fy. Q A MEF? Ki? W3 x B' D V15 Q Em 1 1? gg Q F , if . c Q QQ O I fr 2 Q TQQQ2 1 'sys C v ' f A Q 6 , gf.-? Z, v- 0 0 .,... 1 o , 4 g O Q' o wawwmwwxfzw-WX mf gf .W L lo wi' M Q , 5 Q, E K 4 Q of 'S 2 ik V Www FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Left column: Sgt. Z. Karakos, Sgt. L. Cattis, G. nkins, P. Lockaby, J. Hyndman, H. Suttles, R. Tant. ?fl1lle column: Lt. K. Lancaster, Platoon Ldr., Sgt. Windgate, B. Austin, D. Pinell, R. Thompson, B. Iver, W. Broxton. Right column: Lt. J. Coggins, v. Exec. Off., J. Reynolds, M. Vaughn, A. Tuck, R. lrron, D. Holbrook, Sgt. C. Keyros, Platoon Sgt. 76 Left column: Sgt. B. Smith, Sgt. C. Bartlett, R McCollum, C. McKay, L. Yarbrough, Sgt. J. Johnson Platoon Sgt. Middle column: Sgt. I.. Cossett, W. Vin cent, L. Poole, B. Haines, B. Cober. Right column Lt. R. Berger, Platoon Ldr., K. Lawrence, E. Ginn J. Shropshire, F. Hollister, R. Orrie, Platoon Sgt. Standard Bcarers Left to righl: Capt. L. Varnadoe, H. Reese, Lt. F. Rocks, C. Shaddix, Capt. 'l Rubs-rn, K. Sticher. ALL TI-IIS - AND Einmy jon! A MILITAR1 DEPARTMENT THAT IS OUT OF THIS WORLD w Jack Smith. Coaches Wulkins, Erwin, Fletcher, klllllllcl, and M1-Cullough. VARSITY FCDGTBALI. Though faced with many bad breaks during the 1951 football season, the hard- fighting Smithies returned each week with a new determination to win. The first game for the new team was against the Columbus Blue Devils, who scored first on a S7-yard run to pay dirt. Smith's only score came when Bobby Floyd completed a long pass to Hugh Moulder. An outstanding offensive backfield con- sisting of Delos Yancey, Richard Scoggins, Hugh Gibson, and Jack Broom prevented the prediction that Columbus would trample Smith, from becoming a reality. Final score: Smith 6, Columbus 12. The Smithies returned the next week to upset the Lanier Poets 7-6. Delos Yancey started the march toward the goal in the second quarter when he barely made a first down. Bobby Floyd scored on a quarterback sneak, and Jack Broom converted to put the Smithies in the lead. Tackle Jerry Davis also played an outstanding game. That week saw Hugh Gibson, player of the weekg Coach Carl Fletcher, coach of the week, and the Fighting Smithies, team of the week. With spirits high, the Fighting Smithies rolled over the Savannah team in a 27-14 victory. Scores came when Bobby Floyd went over from the one, Delos Yancey from the two, jack Brown from the two, and when Hugh Moulder scored on a 23-yard pass from Floyd. The next Challengers were the C'Keefe Fighting Irish. In the first 18 minutes of play, the Fighting Irish stunned the Smithies with four touchdowns. Smith scored twice but was defeated 31-12. The down-hearted Fighting Smithies returned the next week to receive their worst defeat of the entire season from the Murphy Eagles. In the first half, the Eagles scored 19 points, leaving the Smithies paralyzed until the fourth quarter when they made their only score of 7 points. Final score: Smith 7, Murphy 32. C0-Captains of Varsltw loolb ill Bobby lloul 'mil After a week of sweat and blood practice, the Smithies met the Grady Knights at Grady Stadium and came close to a 6-6 tie. Unfortunately, late in the fourth quarter, Grady,s Larry Frank broke loose with an 89-yard run to score. An attempt by Regi- nald Ballard to once again tie the score failed and the Smithies went under to a heart-breaking defeat of I2-6. Both Ted Fowler, tackle, and Harold Reese, guard, played an excellent game. Smith's only tied game of the season came the next week when they met the Bass Blue Waves. Guards Charlie Hartsfield and Jack Smith played one of their best games of the season and the Smithies romped the field from one end to the other. The Smithie team gained some 390 yards during the game but bad breaks kept them inches from scor- ing. There were many break-away runs by the Smithies but the Blue Wilve was always there to stop them. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. Smith played an outstanding game against the Sylvan Golden Bears, and although the Smithies lost, it seemed to be a moral victory. It looked as though this game might end in another 0-0 tie, when a Smith punt was blocked and Sylvan scored to beat Smith 7-0. After losing to the Brown Rebels three straight years and tying them 19-19 the next year, the Smithies met a tough Brown team at Cheney Sta- dium and finally broke the jinx with a 14-7 vic- tory. It was freezing weather, so the Smithies donned the long flannel stockings, and J. W. Frasure had a thermos jug of hot coffee for the team. The game was won mainly on quickie plays and on the center keep play. Smith was the only city league team who used the center keep play. Dur- ing the game -lack Broom received an injury to his leg and Charlie Hartsfield was taken to the hospital for treatment for a gash above his left eye. End, Raphael Pulliam, showed up well in the game against the Rebels. Bill Poss was the only line man to score, and the Smithies emerged the delighted victor. The lfighting Smithies, in good spirit, met the Rau' Une: Leonard Summers. Delos Yam-ey. Claude Shmldix. Melvin Ferguson. Charles llrady., Eugene llumes, Charlie llartsfielrl, Frank Denson, Johnnie Stephens, and Roll:-rt l'itlman. Row Two: Jimmy Newton, jimmy Trot- Ier. ,laek Christopher, ,lames Brown, Floyfl Bailey, Reginalll liallarfl. llieharcl Seoggins. llarold Reese. ,lark Smith. ,lurk llroom, llollby Harmon. llugh Moulfler, and Rim-hard Sailors. lime Three: Ted Fowler, Grady Cards-r, Jerry Davis, J. WI lfrasure, llohlry Floyd, lluteh llohannon. Rafael Pulliam, Bill Voss, Marvin Moon, llugh Gigson, Allen Cagle anrl Hera ld Claxton. Roosevelt Crimson Tide, who have always been a big rival. Since it was the last game of the season, most of the team got a chance to play. In the early part of the game, Richard Scoggins carried the ball 33 yards for the Smithies' first score. Fine line play was shown by both the offense and defense. The Roosevelt Tide was unable to do any scoring and it was Smith from the beginning with fine running by Yancey, Scoggins, and Broom. The final score of the game and season was Smith 13, Roosevelt 0. The co-captains of this year's team were Jack Smith, guard, and Bobby Floyd, quarterback. The outstanding players of the year were: Backs- Delos Yancey, Hugh Gibson, Richard Scoggins, and Jack Broom, Quarterbacks-Reginald Ballard and Bgbby Floyd, Ends-Hugh Moulder, Bobby Har- mon, and Raphael Pulliamg Tackles-Jerry Davis and Ted Fowlerg Center-Bill Possg and Guards--Jack Smith, Harold Reese, and Charlie Hartsfield. Even though the end of the 1951 football season found Smith with five losses, it was successful, in that the Smithies succeeded in defeating the Brown Rebels and also their traditional rival, the Roosevelt Crimson Tide. Here's hoping that next year will be a bigger and better year for the hard-playing Smithies, and that it will find them victorious in city league play. NIARLENE VERNER SMITI-IIES IN ACTIGN SMITH OPPONENT 6 Columbus 1 2 7 Lanier 6 27 Savannah 14 12 O'Keefe 3 1 7 Murphy 3 2 6 Grady 1 2 0 Bass 0 0 Sylvan 7 14 Brown 7 1 3 Roosevelt 0 Smith-Guard Scoggins-Back Pulliam-End 9 .5 A M v if wig-ggi, 552224 1? Pr lll'l'Hl'i'gllill'd Nloulder-End 7 llurlsfivlrl-Guard Brnmn-Back HalIIanrd--Qlmrla-rluu-k ' Floyd-Qualrlvrlmck Fowl:-r-T:u'klc Voss-Lanier K , N, 1 . W K, M , 7 XF, 1. im ,rv Row One Marwm I laze Jack Baltzell, Don Whlteslde, Bobby Kohler, Donald Ford, Leonard Summers, Jlmmy Tol llson Don Smith Paul Turner and Billy Hamas Row Two: Don Florey, Eric Arden, Jimmy Trotter Louis Partaln Jimmy Sheffield Larry Arden Rav Balley Cabrlel lxeyros, and Wayne Jones. Row Three: Philip Taylor, Manget Hilton Ed Chmmworth Bill Thompson Charles McHugh, Thomas Wooten, Billy Foster, and L. B Brookshire R LJTLIRE VARS SMITH OPPONENT 7 O'Keefe 0 12 Grady 27 14 Murphy 18 18 Bass 14 20 Sylvan 7 19 Brown 20 0 Roosevelt 7 Co-captains of this year,s B team are: Jack Balt Lell and Donald Whiteside. The football B team finished the season with what may be called one of its best games since its organization. The season closed with a record of three wins and four losses. The B team played its best game, which it won 20-7, against the Sylvan Golden Bears. In the preceding week, the B team Smithies defeated the Bass Blue Wave 18-14. They lost a heart-breaker 20-19 to the Brown Rebels, who were the City League champs. A few of the out- standing players of the season were the co-captains, Jack Baltzell and Donald Whiteside, Leonard Sum- mers, L. B. Brookshire, Bill Thompson, and Bobby Kohler. This year's B team was coached by Lloyd Kimmel. AND LITTLE BRGTHER TEAMS Row Une: Richard Hutcheson, Charles Bartlett, Donald Arden, Harold McKnight, ,loc Sanders, .luck Morris, Frank Tweedy, and Bill McDaniel. Row Two: Joe Cornett, Mike McDevitt, Robert Henley, Mike Bonner, Kenneth Warren, Larry Banks, and Thomas Dyes. Row Three: Joe Cash, joe Hughley, Jerry Crawley, Lamar E1-hols, J. V. Hendrix, Raymond Johnson, Donald Fowler, and Jerry Naddra. 'FH9R'W'? eagle I is as W 1 T H Bobby Dukes-Forwar Tying for first place at the beginning of the season, Smith High's varsity basketball team dropped to third place in the City League after six losses. Starting off with a grand slam, Smith defeated Grady by a large margin. Country Harmon, scoring 18 points, led the Smithies to the victory. Another victory for Smith was over the Murphy Eagles. The Blacksmiths fought back the last half. Reginald Ballard took the lead with 19 points. The third straight win for the Smith- ians was over Northside. Ballard hit 21 points. Smith's hardest battle was with West Fulton after three straight wins and wish both teams heading for first place in the City League. Smith began the game by getting ahead with an 8-0 lead and kept in the lead the whole game. Although Smith won, West Fulton out-counted them LRGLJCI-I THE BASKET the second half of the game. Allen Cagle was high scorer of the game with 16 points. Smith's first loss was with Bass which gave a tie with O,Keefe, Roosevelt, Brown, and Smith for the City League lead. It looked as though the Blacksmiths had an- other win, but the O'Keefe Irish swished ahead after the first quarter. Bobby Duke was the outstanding forward with IS points. The Smith cagers overwhelmed Southwzft in a City League game. The Blacksmiths led all the way. Harmon topped the win- ners with l5 points. With a minute and 18 seconds left be- fore the end of the game, Smith was tied with Roosevelt, 26-26, when Harmon made a field goal which put the Smithies ahead. Later Duke sank another. Duke was the high scorer for Smith with 9 points. This ended the season for the Srnithies, a season that placed Smith third in the City League. GRACE LEVY d Kenneth CPeanutD Lancaster--Forward Reginald Ballard-Guard ' I . ,- - L- 'I L- ' VVV' 'V A 7' W vc an 'sn i i A 4 V ' ' 2 -Q:, , A 1 . I .1 , fu :., i '55, 'V x , '55-gil' - fv'?'jL Egg' Q 1 xy. -5, ..., , 1 vm? . , I?fiA xx .lg 3,5 ' ggiqpfg, L , if 5 if W P ww ,, - V .g . ,xi A H ' M E: W W N ' , gm?-2,,,,, , W 4 6 W ,V '45, x M .nf 'bww' 'wwf Stars of Tomorrow STI-l 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL ITH Opponents Grady 2 1 Murphy 23 Northside 3 2 West Fulton 30 O'Keefe 3 S Bass 21 Fulton 29 Sylvan 2 1 North Fulton 54 Brown 3 0 Southwest 20 Roosevelt 33 B TEAM BASKETBALL Bw Team. Row One: Don Smith, D o n a ld Ford, Bill Thompson, Manager, Chester Gray. Row Two: John Owens, Jimmy Trotter, Herbert Lov- ell, Gilbert Adair. GRADE BASKETERS 8th Grade Basketball. Row One: Richard Hutcheson, Donald Arden, Andrew Young, Mike Barner, Billy McDaniel, and Kenneth Warren. Row Two: Don Fow ler, Lanier Bennett Larry Bankes, Robert Henley, Lamar Echols and Jan Cay '+ L' 9i Donald Minsk, Arthur Axelrod, Raymond Berger, and Bobby Harmon. RLHQNERS Upnning the season with ll vielory over Keefx-'ef Cross-Country team by a per- 'I score, the Smith llarriers eame in ird plaee in the City League and eup- -ed eighth plnee in the G.l.A.A. meet. uey were hampered by inexperienec and - loss of key men by ineligibility. One these key men wus Ed Anderson, who s eome within 2l seeonds of the eily -ord. They were eoaehed by Frank lr- rl, seienee leueher and football eozleh. 'mbers of the leum ure: Raymond Ber- r, Fred Christopher, Gilbert Coney. ester Cray, Denver Moon, Arthur Pow- , Albert lhlley, Sherman Shiver and lll'll'5 Thompson. TEE OFF Although the Smith High's Golf team won no honors nor medals, the boys displayed good sportsman- ship and school spirit. They knew how to win in style and lose in style, having many occasions to practice the latter. Smith High's young and inexperienced team play- ed against much more experienced teams and had comparatively little success. With the boys returning from last year's team, however, Smith's golf team is looking toward a successful and honorable year. Row One: Denver Moon, Alberl Raley, W. G. Coney, and ,limmy Peck. Row Two: Raymond Berger, Charles Thompson, und Fred Chris- lopher. Sw 5 W 0 g V 1 'la gm 4 5 W' W .S K 115: 551 A - M1 4 - ' - .-:f::-:1gEs..u-2-ll .,,. , V , 2:2.A , ,, -' -pl 553-f 2: . , . . .wk xg KW MW my H J 3 , In . iff fffffx A K Qi . X ,, - Fa xx ,' J ,J : . gg. t. wi- La.. -,.,g5- gy sjvi- -' ,. F 1 , ' 7 , M' ff E l, ' , :,..,. 1 W. A if X k ,ev ' M-3, :FQ . : M :fx x .gw f ffafq L. . an - gfx K yi I . . ' f I-Q in .. iq .212-5,2 , fi igilf n 'A ' -' V- 4551? ' A ' 'Q 1. w . lr :L I' My L ,,,, ff f ,,5, fgfff,e as, Q M , 'Me' 1' :sv 2. ' 'V fi? ' ' f 3 N Q, 'C 4 wa. Ex S -Mg' Q 'Nas N 'lf ff X V V by w ., , X Qi fi dgb 1 ,R QQ, 3 P IME fb 3, 4 , Boys, are they really the weaker sex? Row Une: Mary Ann Atkins, Ruth Cassidy, Ruanno Aaron, Sherry Laney, Bev- erly Major. Bonnie Mc-Mahan, Ann Woodward, Dolores Bozeman, Carol MeDaniel, Barbara Aeree, Lois Britt, Patsy Woman-k. Row Two: Mrs. Freeman, jerry Kuykendall, Geneva Dumas, Peggy Hayes, Betty Johnson, Gwenn Windham, llelty ,lo Gollum, Jackie White. Row Three: Katherine Starnes, Betty Davis, Sara llelms, ,lo Ann Windsor, Marilyn Ford, Ellen Adams, Elsie Tuck, Dorothy Barker, Joan Amar, and Jerry Moye. GIRLS IN ACTICDN The Smith Girls' Athletic Association, regularly known as the Rec Club, meets every day after school except Friday. The girls participate in almost all sports during the school season. From September to October they enter a volley ball league in which they compete with all the city high schools. Basketball is one of the outstandin s orts of the firls. The S.G.A.A. has four teams, 8 P Z-I the Swishers, the Jets, the Mercuries, and the Outlaws. This sport lasts from No- vember until February. Baseball is another outstanding sport, which is played during the spring period. The girls enjoy this by just playing against each other. Other sports such as hiking, tennis, golf, swimming, and ping pong are played all during the season. Smith letters are acquired by getting one thousand points. If a girl participates in certain sports or comes every day to practice she gets so many points. Under the leadership of Mrs. Peggy Freeman, the girls physical education teacher, the S.G.A.A. has been functioning rapidly in every field of sports. The membership is open to any girl who would like to take part or be a part of the club. The officers of the club have done .1 good job this year of leading the S.G.A.A. in becoming an outstanding club at Smith High. gli CQ' fx 144555 Row One: Cllenowith, Ilall, Harmon, Stieher, Tolleson, Hames, Bailey, Hartsfield, Thurmond. Row Two Ckneel- inglz Owens. Row Three: Claxton, Davis, Brady, Thompson, W., Smith, Couey, Braden, Cray, Gibson, Ferguson, Taylor, Whitesidz-, Rzlbern.. Denson, Thompson, C. Raley, Shiver, Estes, Fowler, Trotter, Baltzell, McKee. Captain of Truck Team is Earl Mann and Co-Captain is Thomas Raburn QM!! s .47 N-wg.-.ff it v- f X . f if .Nw x, K -1 1 . as , 5 -T I ' . X 3 . .. Coming in third place in the Region, Smith I-Iigh's undefeated Spring, 1951, Track Team was Out of This World.', They defeated Brown, Roosevelt, Sylvan Hills, Murphy, and OiKeefe. The Smithies will open the 1952 season with Sylvan Hills and then compete at the Southern Relay with Bir- mingham and later with Brown, Fulton, Roosevelt, the subregion meet, and the region-three meet. Coach Lloyd Kimmel, social studies teacher, said, Roosevelt will probably be the South sub-region champs and we probably won't place in the region meet, be- cause we're a ninth and tenth grade team. We should be better in the years to come, and we intend to show up, even for the Roosevelt meet. SENIOR KID,S DAY '6Wah. I want my mommy! s'You hit me first. No, thatis mine, you canit have it! Tlleso are familiar words heard in the Smith High halls on Ifehruary 28, when most of the seniors came dressed like kids. The Seniors clecirlecl to have a little fun this year so they sponsored Senior Kid Day and a party after school. The Cutest Dressed Svniorw was awarrlecl to Jean Roh- vrts. hh TI-IEY PLAY AT WILL M W'inn1-r of thc- Seniors that rin-ss:-rl for Kid Day is ,Ii-un Roberts with dog, umbrc-lla, and povke-tbook to match In-r dross. Uppa-r Left: W'iIl:ir1l Smith, Eng:-nv lloopor. Robe-rl Wilsmill, Country llnrmon, Ray lil'ilIllI't'l' and jimmy Estes. Luwvr Lvfl: Marla-nr W'olSon and Joan Pearork. Upper Right: ,Ioyrv Ann B1-ann and ,li-rry Moyv. Low!-r Right: Fram- rvs Dix, Dvlorc-s Bozeman, ,Is-an Brundagv, Phyllis Burns, Raymond lsf'l'g1'l', Arthur Axelrod and Marviu Frankel. t,4Nkh NFX I ILJIVFXL. HONOR SOCIETY Eugenia Power, Lorena Slagle. Third Row: Jean Roberts, Bettye Tate. Fourth Row: Marlene Wolson. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to those Seniors who have had a 90 average for the past seven semesters. Al- though the membership of this club is small, it is a goal for which many students strive. This year the officers in the club arc: Arthur Axelrod, Presidentg Elaine Schwartzman, Vice-Presidentg John Bell, Secreturyg and Ernes- tinc English, Treasurer. 0l'l0I 5 guf ILL AND SCROLL Joyce Ann Beam Phyllis Burns Ernestine English Robert Haynes Sylvia Arngncli John Bell Belly Jean Colton Marcia Frankel Harris Hughes Arthur Axelrod Norma Booth Nancy Dunkin Alice llalllon Grace Levy First Row: Arthur Axelrod, Byron Bohan- non, Ernestine English, .Ioan Peacock. Elaine Schwartzman. Second Row: Joyce Ann Beam, Norma Booth, Marcia Frankel. John Bell, Phyllis Burns, Jackie Malloy, Reginald Ballard Gerald Claxton J. W. Frasure Bobby Harmon Charles Thompson Allen Caglc Bobby Duke Bobby Floyd Norman Silver Louis Wicks Wai Only those boys who have won a varsity letter m one of the major sports and have passed all of their subjects for the two previous semesters, are eligible for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society irac ed Quill and Scroll is an International High School Honorary Society for Journalism. The requirements for membership are: creditable work on a school publication, recommendation by the advisor of the publication and also good scholarship. This year Quill and Scroll has one of the largest memberships in the his tory of Smith High. In November, 1951, the three old members Bettye Tate John Bell, and Harris Hughes, initiated 13 new members In January 1952 the membership was again increased by 12, as more students met the require ments for membership. Jackie Malloy Weyman Moon Elaine Schwartzman Louise Smith Jimmie Mayo Barbara Moore Irene Siero Bettye Tale Peggy Vlebb Donald Minsk Jean Roberts Lorena Slagle Marlene Verner Marlene W'olson BETA CLUB The Beta Club is a national service-merit organization, in which membership is open to juniors and seniors with an average of B or above. Un- der the able sponsorship of Miss Alice Calloway, this club, which is the only active honor club in the school, has serviced the school in many ways. Among those to be mentioned are the dental cam- paign and the annual college day. Also on the program was their annual initiation, at which time 24 new members were brought into the club. Sylvia Arogoeti Arthur Axelrod Joyce Ann Beam John Bell Byron Bohannon Geraldine Bloodworth Norma Booth Rochelle Borstein Jean Brundage Phyllis Burns Nancy Dunkin Tommy Chupp Ernesline English Charles Fowler Marcia Frankel Delores Garcia Dorothy llall Alice llatton Robert Haynes Sally Hendricks Grace Levy Jackie Malloy Jimmy Mayo ,loan McKinley Mary McNair Donald Minsk Weyliian Moon Barbara Moore Mary Najour Billy Nix ,Ioan Peacock Vera Pinkard Sophia Poulos Arthur Powell Eugenia Power Jean Roberts Elaine Sehwartzman Doris Shaw Lorena Slagle Louise Smith Jane Stoddard Norma Strickland Bettye Tate Marlene Verncr Carolyn Watkins Peggy Webb Marlene Wolsorl Rachel Yancey Jerry Zimmerman CDLJR df? Ileuflmt of :Ae .Sbdmf MJ, BOBBY HARMON DER uae Igrediale of :Ae .Simlenf MJ, HAROLD REESE 5-Sig . Woaf .gnfefgcfuaf RNlCS'l'lNl'I ENGLISH ARTHUR AXELROD i law K NS. X5 7Wo.4f .xdffracfiue li VI'llHHlNlC 'FUNKY lillillklill SCUHUINS X33 , 1 2 J - 35' , lv , 1 Q Q .... if k:VA VV4. , - 5+ M W W Z A f W wsrvf ff Q af :Q :wird Q 5 N f 0 -W 5 . iz V if A mn, L'-: W 4 3 . , JQYSMT elf , . LN - we Y M ' 'Ni M W V ,Nil . .-Qi X: 4 ,www f ,Nmmw -'Q wxrr, - ' x yi A Y' i 'T2,H1i4,ff -MM g1pvgfiB,f. 4.123915 fx Q fx, Q W W , Q : x In E .. X ,S -Lk .Q ,. ' 1 MW' 4? .fx R -vw X 3 ' 'X y , ' - v 1 59 W ' i MA' . k V' iq. ..h 1, 5 M . -Wm, ' . . A ' W gg Q fn .Q Q 'iii' ' tif 7 ' K ,f 1, g k , , gf' W I '- ' A lx ' A . 'Su Mi, 1. fx.: wmv: K FWS in 5 W ,. .M,,,. K I . iw Www: . Q'Q ' K . JW . in SWAYQ' 5: V ,, sg A ww, Q. f we 'gf' wi M, W -Q QW . w Q K .iw , K , I . ,,,. f,.Q . Q h ig . in f. , 1, ,. ' Tai-7g V V M. 1 . X ,M .sir . , ffm-i is I 59,30 K :EQ 'hp 'W . sp: 571, X wi W Q Q Llxn, 3 7 A X W if E3 5 VTE Q. + .Wk W 2' ,, , M - gi, . g? z I g ,x.,If,,.w.. .. , if ff? . mah , ,,:: ,.., x-1-fx A if lshffff - ff 4 -X , ' fy , f Wagyu? ww Q A fy. , lam ,NVV,,Vy, . E sw' , 1 xA EH . Ly, ,A F ' x A 2 E Q. 1 E ie rf, Y f '1mb::X .IW E - K. ,-:51'f5 Yr' t fo SUCCQBJ JUAN AZAR BOBBY HABMON Wlwf Jdflidfic JERRY MOYE KENNETH LANCASTER Hum, K N. W x.x, Wm-IN K M fri gf mvmwmww f X f , M M. ,i AM, , KOR M V ? ffg 54 Qs V2 A. W vmwmw W vgo E ff, X 71 4 5 A. Q X f CW fx Our .xdcluerfizierd 1111111111141111111111111111111101111111o1o1o1411o1o1o1111ojojc1o:o Q 02014 111111111111111o1o1o141:oioi11i4x:o11nj11i41111i11:411oi41pzq 411 11111 o 0.4111 Best Wishes To Our Advertisers from ilae Social Living Classes First Period Class Third Period Class Seventh Period Class Teacher MRS. FANNIE C. SYIUMERS Room 314 Smith High School k Compliments of HARRY F. ll0BB . INC. if 111111 111 1:1 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 1.111010 9 0:0 0:01111 1 11111111111 1111111111 11111 L. G. Balfour Company Your Official Ieufeler Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies THAD WILKINS Representative 4493 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 03111111 1 1 11111111111111111 1 1 11 920,411 QUQ Qi Q1 QUDIDQCBDOQQQ DQK QI Q02 Bernath's Market Groceries-Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily , i' Phone Orders Our Specialty 'A' 39 Georgia Ave. S.E. MA. 0947 0111111 1 11111 1 111111111111111x E . .. 16 .P. F I R E M E E L gf W 554' A 5 A X 2 1 1 W .QM 5 . Towefz S N0-SHIFT DRI VE PLYMOUTH NOW HAS 0 VERDR1 VE AVAILABLE it ml, 10: 101:11 1 ui ui ini 11011 it it i' Complimvufs of Chesterfield Laundry, lne. 4-09 Houston St., N.E. AL. 1681 'k 1011 Azz 0:0101 qui: in 1 in 1 ni ni 1 11:11 in: Cnmjwlimrnfx of Petit Welding Company 380 Eugenia St., S.W. Phone-AL. 2083 'A' ui 111 in in in 3021114111101 in in 1 Compliments A FRIEND '11 11 in 2 1 11 'in-:minimis is 2 in in 3010303411411 3 imviniuiuiuivinvi-1 31014 111103111 rx ni vi niniuiuiu 1030311 riugzg ffm: ning 1:1011 10111102 302:13 13111 1 'I I ll U ii . RRRY FURNITURE co. complm- Home Furnishers C. ,,,, Cash or Terms MR. RRLPR WRIRLRRR 5 l! Q! E 75-77 Georgia Ave., s.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA I I in-1:11031 1111-ini: in is 14 ing: 30101492 020: 11-1111 vii ioioiuioin in in 101 14 if 101 C0 GRATULATIO I, GRAD ATES of l952!! ATLANTA DIVISION, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, offers degree programs for your selection, including U. S. Army Transportation ROTC. Day and Evening Classes for your convenience lead to the Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor of Nursing Education Degrees, or three years may be programmed toward any degree in the Arts, Sciences or Education. A part of The University of Georgia, the Atlanta Division receives the same recognition in scholastic fields as The Univer- sity of Georgia. College Placement Office and Student Credit Union help any boy or girl who wishes to finance a college education. PLAN NOW to continue your studies at this downtown 55,000,000 plant. provided by the Regents of the University System of Georgia, where last year more than 7,000 students established new foundations for careers. ici 1 if-in-1 '34 1 14 24 1011313 301020101 iuicrioielinie-1011-11-is 11-1:11 311:14 107 nioioioioicrioiojoia s11n11ni4v1an1cvi1-:cv1ari4v11rj1 Q-I-.1 2' 1014 ioicvioivicniojojojanievicvimvioicviuic Q. ,...-..-., nicrg:'11vimri:ri:viiri:nioxoioioinioiu iniuiniuizuiuioimninioiozoioioiun 101110141411rininioiniozx101014: 301 iuuioioioioinicrinnioin in 1 in ni-nil 34 ioiuiuiuriuioi 3 1 11:0 Compliments of SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT STORE 795 Marietta St., N.W. ioillloiniuloit:loin101011-101 riviera Lees Shoe tore Men's Shoes 11 Peachtree Street li. L. Bowman llairy Grade A Pasteurized aml Homogenizea' Milk R.F.D. 2 Decatur, Ga. DE. 2876 Compliments of 12 nigh-209 :loin in icniiuioioiozuinioix 3 in 11:04 Congratulations to our SE llllll From Smith High Senior Band WASH POT LAUNDRYETTE Dry Cleaning-Suits-65 cts. Plain dresses-65 cts. and up Shirts finished-15 cts. each 423 Atlanta Ave.. S.E. Hours-8:00 A.M.-9.00 P.M. DI. 1141 1014 xioiuiuioinioia nic 114 via 114 111 14 zinc Fain Realty 81 Insurance Co. Selling and Insuring Greater Atlanta 133-135 Nassau St., N.W. EMerson 3956 compzffmfs of 12 High-214 mini io: rim: zoznzuzuioxox 1 liutfozo 0 ina in rc 101 :ne wie ozorioiui4iiuininioioioil10102011114 2: Morse an1lMeElveen Dru g gis ts 810 N. Highland Ave., N.E. EL. 8836 zuiniuiuiuioin101019141111101010201 Watch for the Lorahle Girl-of-the-month in all your leading fashion magazines. Lovable Brassiere Co. 101011 in inzizrioioioioioioi in 1 ini Compliments of Club Uasino Skating Rink Lakewood Park 10101 IZ:io1uZ1:lo1nloio1ixlol 10:01 Best Wishes To The eniors of 1952 From 9 High-107 34 nioioinioz vin viniuii 110101111011 ni: '14 Talmadge Harris Go. Furniture and Carpet Contractors 1071 Peachtree St. VE. 7531 31114ni:uimnicviexuriarinniuimuiu vii 10101: ri H. E. Lupo Billy Martin Where Your Business ls Appreciatedn H. E. Lupo Sz Co., Inc. Quality Produce RA. 2153 . lf it's in town we have it 1050 Murphy Av., S.W. Ca. State Mkt. 301020141014nioioioioioioix1010101 Mitchell Motors, Inc. 350 West Peachtree St., N.E. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 'Si5FliEi'lHiiHaliEiCl4H'El Frigidaire Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, Washers and Ironers, Home F reezers. Motorola TV. 457 Moreland Ave., N.E.-CYpress 1788 478 Candler Rd., S.E.-EVergreen 6821 111111 11-11.11111 11111 11-11-111111 CUCA UULA COMPA'Y The Pause That Refreshes 11-1 '11-11111-1 -11111111111 1 1 1 1 11 11 11111111 11 11 111141101 -1 -11-11-1 11-11,1 1 -1111 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1.11111 1 11,1111 1 933 2512 11-111111111 Continue to Meet Your Frivncls al THE VARJITY 111111 1111111011 111111111101011n1u11n1111111111111111111 11 1 11' upf,1Q1010qp4 ,o, Q rioioiojoioicrjoioioic rioioioiojc 0.0 0:0111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I 101011i:o1o1o:o11n11vio11n11njan14r1ojo1cnjcv1o11minimize 0 0.011 Compliments Aaron, Charlotte Appling, Calvin Borstein, Rochelle Cannon, lrene Cason, John Chupp, Thomas Drummond, Bobby Folds, Mabel Garcia, Dolores Gardner, Mary llall, Dorothy Harris, Harriet Lambert, jane Levy, Grace Mabrey, Helen McKee, Pressley ll 11 Low-3144 U Maze, maine ll Newton, Marlene E Nix. Billy Reese, Harold ! Richardson, Nellie Q Smith, Charles U Smith, Frances S StepheIlS, .lohnnie 1 snakes, Marine-l j Talley, Joyce ! Tatum, Albert g Thomas, Frances i Verner, Marlene Q Watkins, Carolyn I Windsor, .lo Ann l Womack, Patsy Q I -14111 1 izuzwznzr :nil :nz :nz I:-11114020 THE ICE CREAM CAFETERIA fo 92911111 1 I: 1 - - - ,. - I I 7 2 MwUmmnsmwem I I I I Southis Largest Catering Service I 3 Spacious Dining Room g Curb Service g . I 805 West Whitehall St SW I I I SERVED IN YOUR IS MADE BY JER.EY ICE CREAM UOMPA Y 014114131 111 14301 1111 in 111201 Imam niomomniumumnmn 1 110 10:4 10101011 ,101-11 g. ! 5 i A i i Q A i l l ! ! ! ! l rinioievioioimvinzoioie Q. Q ! ! ! I A ! ! ! Q ! ! i l ! ! ! iq .gn ! s 010101010101-wxuioif 0:0 5 0.4 'C 0:0 o:or:av1u1fv:o:o:n1n101o:o:1 ini: 2 it 1111112412 ni nie 10102 .in 'toil 1 - ni rgenioioienioioxoinvioioimnimrif RALPH CANNRN AUTO SERVICE Owr 35 yr-ars of Specialized Buick Service 251 Techwood Dr., N.W. Compliments of Gate City Table Cn., lne. Manufacturers of Porcelain and Plastic Breakfast Sets 529-549 Stewart Ave., S.W'. CY. 2881-WA. 3231 i' Com plimcnts of MR. ARNER HIRSEII 'k 'I Co mjilimcnts of U. L. Crabb Company Domino Suzar i' 11114rin11vZoio1oiu1uv3c in 1 1 xi :ini sie 1 -3 znguiuioz rioaoiuiui 101011 mini vi 1 30201010103 10101 :Quin 14 via 0:01011 in 1Ivinvioiuingmrimniarizninrioioioiu llilheek-llnminey Insurance Agency Automobile Insurance Fira Insurance-Bondx 70 Fairlie St.. N.W. LA. 4931 i DAIRY QUEEN The Conf' With the Curl on Topn 460 McDonough Blvd., S.E. 'A' :gag rguguzozoiuzuioioi filling: 3 :vin -14 1 nz all 2 142 1 2030111 11010311014 IEE Keeps Foods Fresbcr Drinks Colder ATLANTIC COMPANY rimin11:11:11:rizxinioiniuiuiniu11 1:01021 111101 ri xiuiriniuvinivinuifvinni 303021: Compliments of Hewett Studios Specializing in all types of School Photography Photographers for the Smithsonian LA. 2551 LA. 2011 nioioieninrioioin 11 11 in in ioioiuiniuiu n -If.. o seo rioioioioivioicsioxsniasxuoj 9:1 D4 :fem 40:9 01:11 ni Qs.. it1311112011aioinioiruinioioiu in114nioinioioizrinininrin: 1 1 1 in 10111111 uiuzuiuioiuin 30119 C0111 l1li111z'1llS of llutoh 0ven Bakery 720 Stewart Ave., S.W. RA. 2101 Biniorrfs Poultry 50 Georgia Ave. Fresh Poultry invi:ni:xi:viaairninirxiuiuxuiuiui Haverty Furniture Fo. 22 Edgewood Ave. Decatur-Buckhead-East Poiul :nz101u1o1:r101111111oiuinioiuzuioe Mrs. Lewis Moiiriii Complefe Catering Service' Decorated cakes for weddings, anniversaries, and birthdays. 560 Grant St., S.E. MA. 8371 101014nicr3nr1o1o1o1oiu1o1ni4r1 C0111 11Ii'1m'nis of a FRIEND ini: inriuioioioioinioi ni ri rin Complirmfnls of an ALUMNUS 1 I: 101014110101911111110111 :nina C0llIII1illIFlIfS from Mr. aml Mrs. G. H. Fine JOE FINE-LEAH Fine Compliments of Superior Trucking Co. 520 Bedford Place, N.E. ioiuiuioin n1u1o1oio1uiu1mrioioioiwzo 1011-4 :nina ,Quinminiuiuiningoim 10111111 11 in 11 CfllI1fIIfIIl07lfN of Waters Food Store 581 Grant St., S.E. :aqui 11rzuxuzr-1n1n1n1n1i101011 11.1 C0llIIJIfIlIf'77fS of Brewer Drug Company 1011air101011111ini:riuioivirriuioiui Come to sm' us, Kids. We have it! Atlanta Army 81 Navy Store 64 Alabama St. AL. 0347 xuiuioiozoxozunina:11:11:11:-1ia14m1r11nn3 Congralnlations to fbc Smith High Seniors noumsoufs 30101: in11011rinr1n1sr1o1u1o1o3u1 riox Comlzlimcnfx WRITE-RIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 90101 1114ixnzuznxnxnxuxuzi1111 zu: C01nj1li1m'nfs of ll F II I II N II 1021114vienicniuviuiozoiuininxn+11 1 nini C0111 IIlfl77l'IIfS of Uhapmanis Pharmacy 340 Glenwood Ave., S.E. 30101011111riurioiuininimrinioimlivin: Compliments of I I I I 787 Grant St., S.E, iuxoininirniuiuirniuiuiniuriuinni-ni .g.,-..-. -. -. 4. .g. U sum' nf'l1'H CONl IlIliNlIl5! Qualify lfnmlx U ' U U U U U U U II U U U : W . I O , : , U .outhern llmrles, Inv. U 3 U U E ,.,,,,. . H Svufll-sl Dairy l'rml11vlx U U U U U ,, U U U U U U U U U U U Q 593 ul.-n Iris nr., NJC. Q Q Q U U U U U vu. 07ll U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ff U U U U U U U U U U U ! U! U ': 3 W Z : z ' I :lu 'W' ZUMEUEFUEUSEEUBV' 'M H Jeff! 0 X U' 7 'sg ,X lp nF'2 75,- lk'fLf'591QWmos N if S3 U U U lf, I fx aux? f W X U' L . Q 2 Pick up the bag wnth the 5. ATQ GHI little Red Truck on the U-A 5 U, label. Always crisp and THUG-o Q ' l tasty! They are guaran- K ' SERWNGI NE 55 - A tccd to he fresh! 4' Hf'lllIl1llllffPf8 for , .Smith Hugh s 201 Ilum.-r sl., PQTATQ CI-IIPSI in 10101 .1-11--14lilac:-11010101011 1- as :Zara steinniuinini-11014'11niu1u1n1u11n1n1n1 1. ' . 1 l 1? 0929 V i QNX XX I Axes :dc OTH CHlDfo HLLLLLLi,L, Al uf . JL nf I . 52 ix x - 21202112-12-12-12-12412-12020201412-124 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF FIFTY TVVO 1llfr'l't'Xfl'1l in xfurting your BUSINESS CAREER in jim' flora' slwrf Hl0l'lfl7X??.: Enroll in morning or afternoon classes in ll short inexpensive Comptometer Course of- fered by the manufacturers of the Compto- meter. Then, too, there's Free Placement Service through any of our 145 schools. Complete information without obligation. Graduates, cull, write, or Come by . . . see us today! THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL M. H. Bruswell. Mgr. 502 STANDARD BLDG. CY. 8266 11: 1 11 1 I2 I2 2211014 11 11212 2: 12: u:a 0:0202 12112 x2 ni 112: 21 i' fTUIJg!'tlfIl14lfiOl1S fo ilu' Seniors of 19. from Ihr' TENTH ORADERS if 12120222122 2 2 2 2 2 2 2--2 21212 11212 212:12 2 2 2 2 2 2 ir f70IlIfIlill1!'f1I'X of Woinstoolrs Flowor Shop Thr' Home of Brazlfifzzl Floufrfrs 8 Peachtree Sl. WA. 0908 'k iq-, up 1:2 2 212-12:12:12 1: 2 2,2 2o2n2:1i2u11 11: I2 liuiuiuiuni:rin1101:xiiiiuiuiuiuini W and some of the things they do Telephone girls enjoy interesting and im- portant jobs in a growing industry. Operators using modern equipment pro- vide world-wide communication.-Service Representatives handle customer contacts in our business otlices.-Stenographers, Typists and Clerical workers perform important and specialized jobs in all departments. If good pay-friendly associates your own age-paid vacations-sickness benefits and frequently scheduled raises appeal to you- why not come in and talk with us about a position with the Telephone Company, ng...-num - i-- - 1- imma:-1.1 2 1 1 101011011 fc 9 l H U l 1:1010 ! 01o:o:n-ii-n-n- 1-n-n-trivia:miniwilliniuininininrintiitawttnwtrgiiiii- n n1n1u1n1m.a for: v:o1u:o11r:0:o:o:o1o1u1u11:, rioioioxavioioirxioiujoiurie 02014 , Q rj: pgs 101:v:oi4xicr:1x:1vi4nio1o:nr:4rier:o1:v1ar1o:o1n11anjc 0:0 1411111 I . P. Surlflerlh, Manager Good Luck I0 Smith High Seniors Automatic Stokers Furnace Cleaning 24- Hour Stoker Service The Jellieo Coal Co., lne. Telephone-MA. 4100 Washed and oil-treated sloker coal Red Ash Lump and Egg Coal Furnace Lump and Egg Coal f Compliments of a Friend of mith High ehool i' ozoxx 1 ui si ri. 14 1 nz 1 -11:11 iniuinii 'A' 7 Cagle s Pride Strictly Fresh Eggs Fresh Dressed Poultry Famous For Fla vor i ni 111 11 11101111 11101014 in 1 in 3 0:01411 I1 xi 1 1 3 1 11130101 ni 101 air IIOKE SMITH BAND UNIFORMS BY Service Uniform Company 70 Plaza W'ay S.W'. CY. 1538 'mini ning: 14 1111111 uiuiuiui 313131131 Eg.-mi--.-.,-.,- .- .-. - - -..- .-.,........-o-..... . I Q O g Complimrrzls of 2 immons Plating Works i 219 Pryor St. S.W. I CY. 8646 I ! o ....-........-.,-..- .-.- .- .- .. -. -.... ,- -.,. 30101103 in in 1020111311 ng vi ni ni ng I 2 0 g Cokesbnry Book Store I egolkfolff SIYIQIIV. I WA. 8935 I . .ga I I I ! I I I I I I ! I I ! g Cmilplinlrnts of ' o ' ' r Q riswell Baking ,o. 3 ATLANTA, GEORGIA I ' I 7 - '' Q Mrs. Bnrks Bakerv I Glenwood and Candler Roads, I 427 Atlanta Ave., S.E. g Brrazls, Cakes, Paslrivs Q-..-..:..:?ffQ.I:qlIf2:.21l!f2'f.Qf,-..-.. I Congralulalimn to tbr' I Q IINIIIII 2 from A FRIEND Q 10103 lull''1 3 i0i0iI'iI'i i''ini' I Crmgrululalions I0 our I Senior Friends f S 9 HigIIZLl27 9 High-226 9 High-227 -1:14wp:-11'11-zu3:r1u1.-in-301: ,ii-11-14 .1021 051.11011 11111111 ui 1011 1: 11:1 niuinii 'A' Congratulafions In ilu' Seniors of 1952 from ilu' lfiglzlll Grmlvs SMITH HIGH SCHOOL 'A' .-1 -1 211111lilliolnininiolnl -:Q-:nz-I 01- :Zo ore-1 11 1.1 cmviivt-it tioia-ivxx-1--iozoicviuioxwozo 0:0 94 niniuioioioif 013014sirQ11rioiuiiliuinliuiuilIiuluiulnir 0:0 Frank's Service Station Tires, TIll7l'X, Balfvrifx Road Serrin' BaH1'rif's Clnargwl 771 Cherokee Ave., S.E. LA. 9666 1010101411011liuiuiuinil-inin-in-ini:-if-1 Your Dollars Buy Marr in Atlufmfs Ofzfrxl Crrzfif Sforr' Easy Credit Easy Tvrms T H E I7 A I R JACK WEINKLE. Manager 107 Whitehall St., S.W. Montag Brothers Inc. Fuxbionalllr' Wrifing Papers B1m'lJors1' Paper Srlwol Supplies Since 1889 182 Marietta St., N.W. Again-0nr Thanks ciixvilvilvilvivilvivitl-03011111211 I I I I I I I I I I .g. .-. -. -. -. -. - -- .-..g. 'TM N QRS UQ, W, A X W Rf ek W fW'N9'QX X25 '52 c g fx W wx! , A S w 4 , K 2 , ex vw , 0 'imkx ! W X X x 5 W Y' 15351-9, :X M W - h 'sQs Z43H'ifN ' H fs ,Wu xy HPR wx, 1 542. iq ' 3 355. HHH ATLA TA F' mmns STINCTHIN TGC RAP!-IS rxgxig' 1 if' ' o K ,, x'Pi575'lre+ ' V A. gf:-..z vxrng. g:oqgg!, . , . '-.-X '-3' 11 2' I r ,:- . gf. '--1 N 1-A J'-. .4 . 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Suggestions in the Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) collection:

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Hoke Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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