Central High School - Pegasus Miller Lanier Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 229 of the 1930 volume:

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Xu- J-I-AU-dl '19 illlll uiii 1'f 'i ' lll'l l ll I ll: Vf 4 1 !'7Z. f 5 ' Ilill 1 , gig, W 1 Q l A l l I ll f l 5 1 l l l ' rm--e' 5 l r-E150 X illllll lilill x 5 l L ll x ' 14' lll fl f 4, ' lllllllli lllllll . 7 f '- X E lull' X f fl ff Q 1 FI Ll- , fa va ' '-- - Ep , , ..., ,L-urfy ll . 13 2 4 S2 -'Q N Y ' Wa E55 lww l Farewell Tribute If I have Walked these halls so many years, And made these friends, and known these teachers Well, And learned the lessons that they had to teach, And listened to the words they had to tell, If I have drained the depthy knowledge cup To the last dregs, and turn it up again To find that I have learned true Honor's code And lessons of nobility--in vain, Then better far that I had not been here, And ever learned to love thee, oh Lanierl VIRGINIA Rice-'3o. -7 C Ol I x X , X f Y , Ex W l 3 A fx I 3 l ' J 5 X X f ' 1 X , : ' ,' f X ff 1 , XX Xxhylflx 'xxx XX X ! 7 ' I If If x Q K' M T H E ,ff ff V X X X N ' ! f LANNI E R I A N , llllll :Y 1 f' V Q , W If Wal!!-'fallipm - X X X ruaus! I f V X null Ng I 'X X X NED BY X W j H N V f X' 1-w' uw 2-ff Y 5EN1,0R ECLAS ES mgmsn HloH xS CHOOL M co f f f Will u Q Inf lui .. IIIHW Rf jjgljg ff! ffl r- f I DT f f ,-f IK 1 vi Y-.lf A1045 y yfwp-. X UMNWLL EH H I M Q. N X of j I 1 Vx 'T -HU N. ,,, I X , J A , f f wsu n u I ' Ill XX x X 1, J f ff' 1 gg E X N f N f will X A. f f J X1 mini? Qui!!! Q K M 1 N ,mf ,ff 42 F S.. 'XXX Mxa. ,jj r lj' IZ!! 5 ww Ig Q q I P 1 11 m ff I-f+1I,X l X X A 4 3'-, m Nqr. wt! I I K i l, fgfi w i fgliij 1 L : ',i.r' :N!tf,HL5C' H :N M 4. - -Lei, ill, I E FOR GIRLS LANIER HIGH SCHOOL MISS VVILLIE MAE LITTLE As a simple, yet earnest token of appreciation of her ability as a teacher, her sincere efforts to advance our knowledge, and her repeated endeavors to make the annuals a success, we the Senior Class of Lanier Girl's High do dedicate this 1930 Lanierian to Miss Willie Mae Little. FOR H OYS SCHOOL H GH -. LANIICR CAPTAIN JOHN T. ZELLARS ln dedicating this issue of the Lanierian to Captain Zellars, we, the boys of the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty, do endeavor to express our appreciation for his four years of tireless amd successful labor for the general good of Lanier as well as for maintaining the high athletic standard of the school. It was under his administration that Lanier Won the rifle championship for the last two years and was designated honor school of the Fourth Corps Area for 1930. FCIQEWUIQD We, the Senior Class, whose privilege and responsi- bility it is to edit and publish this issue of the Lanierian, do sincerely trust that when you have entered one of the ever Widening and multiplying avenues to distinction, 1 which characterize our modern civilization as herein il- -M-: lustratedg this volume may serve to protect from oblivion 1 reminiscences of faces and happy events familiar in youth - at old Lanier. -ixl1'i'i'L'n'?'AZj . at if X Xxiks XY X ii ' W I: -mf K l X aw .. mm Wm mi! 'l'V T fir: FTW ' - M O ' Q 'X-AR FAQU LT Y I N 1 1 i V 1 i I KIARTH-X Lmmx . Loulsls HATCHIQR . ICIJZABIQTH R.xMsI5Y . Q1-XTHARYN RIcH,xRDSoN P.,XL'I.IX I2 XVII.1.INmIAxxI RIARGARET AIILLIER . XYIRGINI.-X LANE . NEl.l,B.xRNEs . l'l?N1zLrw12 XVALI, . . SVR 3IANSFIEI.l7 . KIARY KIFRPHY . I':I.IZ.Xlll2'I'II BUTTS . LQRA SOLUNION . Luzzrvzierziazmz Staff Erfifurx in Clzizff ,lsxixfrzzzl Ifrfifnrx BllA'flll'X,V Allfl1Iflfjtl'X flxxixlmzf BIlXflIf'.k'f' Jlmzzzyerx ,lrlwrlivifly 41Iflllflyl'I'.K' , . . XI.xRT1r.x I. l'.1,l,ls jfffifflry lfzlifnr GLENN S'1'mv.xRT Lnnlfx' lfrfifnzis' Texvlzffmiv . DoRmm'r11v AI.'kRSHM.I, . 1giflffl'f!f7lll'l'.Y XIARY BIIZXVBY Pmfrlzwly 1z.xm5'rH XYAX XY.XI,Kl2NIil'Rf-H . ,1'flI11'1'fr',s' lliA'f0l'A1' l312'l l'Y NII1,1,1cR flrii.vl.v .l n k wx Jluyif ICAIILY 'FIIIGPIZN . BROWN T.-WLUR Roux ra Zrx1x1l2RxI.-'W . BILLY STLIRBS . BILL CASSUN BISRNARD HIININIELT, . -Ima NRIGHRORS . PIICNRY CHERRY . Iimzx PRESTON K,-XCR SHARP . -IINIMY Slmxclwl . Blu, KI11.1.Ic-xx' .HARRY fXI,xCl'fWrsN . C. B. SHARP X , X , w X w X CONTENTS X V TXCLASSFSX H f ' X LITAR Q .X f K J x NX ff Y 1 X f f A TICS ORG N TIO S LQCALQ kk 7 v QM 7 f 1 N K! 46 X 16311 Q I , E7 fm ff ' fd SF Y Ax Xb g X+., HU , X xx ' ii' N X 4 ,ff 'XX in X I mf f ff XXHTX 'f-,- -xxx ! , jf? 0 Xff l f ,X x AQ ijf flxx Z 'Y X f f f, 94 M 1 t I XX f I - K ,f Wi AX-xly 3 f H, 1 9 f A IW M , if . l . A ' ,Ei K ,N ,I JN! yy -Q-iw' -V 339 - l .....-,,. xl f N, ,Q ' , j A m ff x Cf-41.1..nlb CCLASSKS ,- gg um X Ili S .XXXXXKI L..-1 ii lux -gl f X Nfxfgxii Qu-Um 2 XM dU LiVu XX v 'L , w Y -,-fJ-A - 1 mmmm ummm I 1 Llmmfmgu, Q ummm W MLML' TTumEu . N XXX XXX Q . W DL Um mgwf f Mmm 1 v a M X smloasf 1 1+.4,, 1 3 ' 'M ' ,515 f. ,,, ,Y 1 if 1 1, 1 M 1 Xrhfyiw , ff! gm I 1, V RW 1 1 11 111 if 11 1 Fl il '- R I 1 WM 1 1 7,3 xi' lag EL! my x1 Z 1 1 1 Kim' 331 .1!EQ',N X X155 I 1 T XX j X il E? -Y?l'l1.,?y, 'A - K 11' W' 55 M XX Q! Vg l mjvj if xx, QA.-N-dl 772 6? dill? 22177 JOHN IRBY ADAMS JACK Grr'f1Iness lies not in being stiwzy, but in the using of slr0ngHL. Private- Eternallyg Supervision Debating, '20, '29, Orcvliestra, '29g In Who's Who. 4- 'P MARTHA ALLEN MARTHA Swim that smile, have in their hearts, I fear, millions of misClLi1'f. Volleyball, '25, '29, Basketball, '30, Art. Club, '29, '3O: Wh0's Who, 4+ LISTON VICTOR ADAMS ADAMS '1f silrvivr' is yfoldvvwj I licrwrl him say, 'I'll Iaml in the home for the poor somr lltbjlyfj Entered Junior, Private, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Harmonica Band, '29, Glee Club, 'I-30. 4+ BERNICE ANDERSON UBERNICEH 'K-1 ncrvr failivlg power of I11'i1Ly yay. Volleyball, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, '26, '27g President of Hooks and Crooks, '30. 4- 'P EDWARD WILLIAM ALWOOD, JR. BILL l,'lu11'ur-lm' is a rliumoml that sn'ratClLz's f'1'C'Vy other stone. Private, '26, Corporal, '27, '28: lst Sergeant, '28, '29: Captain, '29, '3Og Supervision Debat- ing. '23, '29, '30, Music Editor Orange and Green, A. K. O. Club. 4+ FRANCES ANDERSON FRANCES Lvl thr world slide, let the 1001141 go, A fig for care, :md a fig for wow. Basketball, '271 Girl Reserves, '26, Bond Booster, '28, Dramatic Club. 17776 7177729772177 RUTH ARTHUR RUTH For She 'wus jns' thi' quid lcilul Wlwsc llulllrcs '1'1e1'r'1' wry. 4' 'lf ROBERT AUGUSTUS BALKCOM UGUS77 Li1'cx of yrrnt men ull wzalillfl us to misc' things rosy. Private, '25, '26, '27: Sergeant, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Volleyball, '26, Sedarmoc Club. 4+ NELL BARNES HNELLU Nnl141'P was lwrr' so lmrish of luv' Stow, Tim! sltr lwslrztwfrl unlil sho ltrlrl no n1'nrr:, Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '29, Championship llasketball, '27: Bank Director, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '27, '28, Art Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, '30: May Court, '29, Sponsor Sc-darniou Club, '29. '30, Dramatic Club, Lanier- ian Staff. 4+ JAMES ELWOOD BARBRE HSANDMANH l,i:r1' 171 ilu' p7'r'sezvt, forget ilu: past, illc flll1ll'U 'will talcf' ware of itself. Private, '25, '26, '27, '281 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Class Football Champs, '26, '27, Company Football, '28, '29, Company Football Champs, '28, '291 Scrub Football, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, L Club, A'. 0. S. Club. 4--r ANITA BEALL UANITAD I Value silmm?--vmrnvlr ran. prize if nm'r1'. Vollcyball, '26: Girl Scout, '26, '27, '28, Stu- dent Couneil, '26, '27, Graduated 4 years. 4+ ROBERT ELVIN BASSETT BASSETT Life is too se1 in1,4s to bv taken seriously. Private, '24, '25, '26, Sergeant, '27, '28, lst Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30. 5' , 'i f ',1. t'L'if 2':'fl ij fl 0 if F gi rl -4 fi is 1 z 6 2 1 P i v i . wt 6 13 ,.-If ' -'- 1 ' , ..,-. 1 411113172111 LEWIS VIRGIL BROGDON ULEFTYH Nr'ivz'1' :lo today irrhat Ulm be 1101111 Zm11,o1'mzO. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30, Com- pany Football, '30, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30: Company Baseball, '29, '30, Varsity Baseball, '29, '30, 4+ CECIL BIRDSEY CECIL 'il rlrzzlylitm' of 1711: gods Di1'i11cIg11 tall, and most flirilzzrly fair. Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 27: Sponsor Phi Omega Beta, '28, '29, Sponsor Company A, '28, Sponsor Company C, '20, May Court, '29, Who's Who. 44+ ALBERT WILLARD BURTS ALBERT Go slnir-flnfl stflivlyf' Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28: lst Sol'- gcant, '28, '29, lst Lieutenant, '29, '30, Question Club, In Who's VVho. 4--P MILDRED BROOKS UMILDREDU Thy mire ls 11 4-clrrstial 1m:Io1Iy. Student Council, '28. 4-Ab GEOFFREY IRWIN BUTTS HJEFF TILi11lo lvcivc' l1Pf111'z' you spools 11,1111 H1111 tlrllo to ,11r1u1'sCIf. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, '30, Company Football, '29, Scrub Football, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, Supervision Volley- ball, '2h: Queation Club. 44+ ROSAMOND BRYAN HROSAMONDH Nut' loo serious, not too yay, B111 allogrtllrvf' 0, jolly yfriocl fellow. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Capt, Baseball, '27, Athletic Asso- ciation, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Student Council, '27, Q 17726 fzfzzbrzkm ELIZABETH BUTT BETH That izirarlmizstible good :nature irrliirli is in ilsvlf the most previous gift of heaven. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Winning Basketball Team, '28, Athletic Association, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Student Coun- cil, '26, Lanierian Staff, 4+ EMMETT ESKEW CASSON ',B1LL UP is im igfltvzl in the lutlflizrtf and not fnmnl iL,an,tiugf. Entered Sophomore, Private, '25, '26, Corpor- al, '26, Sergeant, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '28, lst Sergeant, '29, Corporal, '30, Best Drilled Squad, '25, '27, '28, Fancy Drilled Com- pany and Platoon, '28, Fancy Drilled Squad, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cap- tain Rifle Team, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Bas- ketball, '28, '29, Company Baseball, '28, '29, Scrub Baseball, '26, '27, Bank Director, '28, Glee Club, '30, Senior Dramatic, Club, Assistant Business Manager Lanierian, A. O. S. Club. 4-'P MARTHA COATES MARTHA The r'm'r' fm' all this 11'o1'l1l's rlisfress Is fmrml iii. .simple l'1'ienz1Iil1f1s's, Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27Z Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Student Council, '27, '28, Bank Dirertnr, '26, Art Club, '29, -4--P LOGAN STANLEY CHAPPELL LOGAN Gi:-r' llw world Ilw best you hrnrf and it will be rrtu.1'ued, Private, '25, '20, Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Bas- ketball, 28: Supervision Debating, '28, Senior lnwnnatic Club, Artist, Lanierian, Question Club, 4-+ PAULINE CRANFORD POLLY USIL42 is quiet in lzcztilrv, yvt r'i1L1'z'i'r' lloiirsl in Iwi' pznqlose, strong and r'Imr, ' Art Club, '28, Bond Booster, '28, 4--P HENRY THOMAS CHERRY UBATTLINH What should a num be but cherry? Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '26, Private, '27, Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, Captain, '30, Best Drilled Cadet, '28, Class Football, '26, '27, Company Football, '28, '29, Company Football Champs, '29, Scrub Football, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '29, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Editor-in-Chief Orange and Green, Testator Lanierian, Bank Di- rei-tor '27 '28' Secretar Thrift Bank, '29, '30, . . . - Y L Club, A. K. 0. Club. 3 .,,t,.,., few -iw '4 'v f '71' . -qv ,VG QA. x 1 I f. 9 is . g, 5 5: H r B V E y, ri? 2 i 6 azizzbrzkziz JOSEPH RANSOM CLISBY llJ0En '1The inlellerl nf thc wise is like glassg it admits light cmfl 1'f'flCr'ts it, Private, '26, Corporal, '27, '2Sg lst Sergeant, '28, '29: 1st Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '2G9 Supervision Debating, '28, '29L Hank Director, '27, '28, Senior Dramatic Club: Que-sliun Club. 4-+ FRANCES STARK CRETER FRANCES Gentle of sprrerll, benrfinirlzt of 'IIHZIZILU Hooks and Crooks, '27, '28, '29, '30. 4+ JAMES VAN ALBERT COBB COBB L'hm'ms strikr' tim sight but merit wins the soul. Privnts, '2S: Sergeant, '29, 720. -4+ LILLIAN DUFFEY BABY Quiet mul swwt, littlf' mul vwflt, She smilvs 111 gfrmft, 'lrlmnl she may mC8t. Entered, '29. 4+ LEON COOK HCOOKH Crm1v11ln11'nt 'is zlvatll to ambition. Entered Senior. 4-'P PAULINE EDWARDS P0LLY f'Tlly HIUflFSljj'S ti, cunrlln to lily mE7'ii.' Vollefyball, '27. 7726 MARTHA PLANT ELLIS HPLANTH Sue true lim' licriri, me smooth her speech. Volleyball, '25, Girl Scout, '25, '26, '27, '28' Bank Director, '25, Tennis, '29, Lanierian Staffi 4+ ROBERT CRENSHAW UCRENSHAWH BU yourself at all times. Private '26, '27, '28, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, '30, Hank llirerftor, '25, 4+ IRENE FARREN 1RENE 'Ylmrre :ms iii all her strps II4'1ii'f'n in lim' eye In erei'-11 gesizire dignity mid love, Volleyball, '28, '29, Baseball, '29, Girl Re- serve. '26, '27, llank Dirertor, '28, May Festi- val, '29. 4-+ BENJAMIN JOSEPH DASHER DAsH1-IR Yrmi' ability mul fzppliratiozi COILUEIHVIIIGII on fl rrurtll lrliile vblniffvliiw' detflrmines your S11cress. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, lst Lieutenant, '30, Orvhes- tra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Bank llirertor, '26, Super- vision Debating, '29. 4' 'P CHRISTINE FINDLAY CHRISTINE Slie's the sumo today, luuiu1'1'rm', as in, the past, Oh. :Huy lhis nulicrfzlfiess lush Girl Reserves, '26, '27, Gleo Club, '29, '30, Art Club, '29. 4' -P JACK DOUGLAS JACK lfnou:lr1Iga rnmrs to Lliose who mm it. Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '28, 2:1-d Lieutenant, '29, '30, 1stLieute1iant, '29, '30, Corporal Best Drilled Squad, '28, Company Foot- ball, '27, '28, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Supervision Debating, '27, '28, '29, Pi Sigma. Theta. HIZZEFZZZYZ 3 f-fi .Q 6 , amzkrzkm ARTHUR DONALD DUDNEY DUDNEY Thr worltl is not what it's cracked up to be, Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '28, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Volleyball, '26, '27Z Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Scrub Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Bank Director, '26, Supervision Debating, '26, '27, '28, '29, WVinner Freshman Debate, '26, Senior Ilrainatii- Club: Pi Sigma Theta. 4+ MARY FOWLER MARY Thy 'roiur' is as sn'z,'c't Us if it tdak its 'musil' from thy fare. Volleyball, '29, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve Cabinet, '26, '28. 4+ JAMES RUSSELL EMERSON UEMERSONH I'1'P taken my fun 1rlm1'C I'Vf' found it. Private Eternally. 44-P MARGARET FRIERSON HFRIERSONU I skim thi' ffrerwz and lvt all else go. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Championship Basketball, '29, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Championship Baseball, '27, Athletic Association, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet, '26, Art Club, '29, Bank Direvtor, '26, Tennis, '29, May Festi- val, '29, Drainatir Club. +1- ROBERT ROLAND FEAGIN AABOBVV NNN, slimly 1l1'css1'd, as fresh as a b1'i1ley1'0011L. Private, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, '29, 2nd Lieu- tenant, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Glee Club. '30, Sa-nior llrainatic Club, Question Club. 4+ MARTHA PAULINE GAULTNEY POLLY A smile for all, ci gfrectiizg glad, An amiable jolly way she hall. Entered, '27, Art Club, '27. 3 7726 zzizzerzalie MARGUERITE GILLELAND RITA IIN very frolmls arf' f11i2'r r fur, Than smiles of utl1e'rmf1iflr'11s arp. Whu's VVlio. 4-+ GERARD ALEXANDER FORRESTER GO0FY If you Clllff talk sense, lalli: 1lo11,swmr', Private, '25, '26, '27, '28, Serge-ant, '28, '29. 4+ EMILY LUCIL-E GLENDENNING EMILY For 1mt1H'e made lim' 'zrlml sin' is And m 1fr'1' made ll1IiZlLf'l'.,' Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '29, Sponsor Tlnnml, '28, Graduated 4 years. 4+ LOUIS FUNKENSTEIN, JR. HFUNKENSTEINH Sil1'm'e may be golden, but wlmt maml I with l'll'll,t?S, ' Private, '28, Corporal, '29, '30 5 Company Foot- ball, '28, Supervision Dc-hating, '27, '2K. 4-'P ELMA HALL nTUGn Play the game fur all llmt's in ity Play it fair but play to win il. Volleyball, '27, '28, '29, All Lanier Volleyball, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, Championship Basket- ball, '29: Baseball, '29, '30, Athletic Association, '29, VVho's VVho. 4+ JAMES MADISON GIBSON GIBSON lIrm'd icrwlir vwzztxlrzlllf Iffurls to .s'uc'r'ess. Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29. 3 6 dlllfflbii HPEANUTH Let the wizle world wiggle, Fw? got it by the tail. Private Eternally, Supervision Basketball, '29, 'fflliz Sedarmoo Club, 4--P GUSSIE HAMMOCK HGUSSIE Br'1w11'a of har fair lmir, for she cxvrls AII uzolnwz in the nlayic of hm' locks. Volleyball, '29, Bank Director, '29, Art Club, 'Z9: May Court, '29, 4+ ERNEST LAMAR GOSTIN GOSTIN Fu1'yfr'I the past, but so Iiife in the prvsvnt that llxz' fntzzre 1L'iII mln' Care of itself, Private, '26: Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '28, '29, lst Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Supervision Debating, '27, Bank Ili- rec-ror, ':2T: llarnionirn Baud, '28, Senior Dram- atil- Club, 4+ HELEN HARRELL HHELENH But sim is 11 mit lomlxvrtpe of mild cartlt. ll'I1z'f'r' all is Ilfmnzozvy and mlm and quiet. Hank lhirut-tor, '2S: Art Club, '29, Student Cnunl-il, '28, 4+ WOODROW GREEN WOODROW lf iw' rllzrnys frlre Hu' sunshine thc' slmrloufs will full behind. Private, '2T: Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '29, Captain and Field Adjutant, '29, '30, Supervision liaskutball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Basket- ball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '28, '29, C. M. 'l'. C., '29. 4--r WINIFRED HARRISON 'AWINIFREIW Fm' Iwrvvily is irrry youll Wlzrflltm' 106 61111, ov' are no! 1r111Ir'1'Nt00zl. Volleyball, '25, 7726 MARY FOGLE HARROLD MARY F0GLE Such a. girl in life will mem success. We all 'LPISIL lw1'j'0y and happiness, Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, Girl Scout, '26, '27 '28, '29 , Advertising Manager of Dramatic Club? Secretary of Senior Class, Graduated 4 years. 4+ JACK PARKS HAMLIN JACK f'Smokr' mul the world smokes with you, sufear off and you smoke ulonz'. Private, '26, Corporal, '27, Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30. 44+ ESSIE CLYDE HATCHER UESSIE A mild and gentle L'lIflL7'!If'fU1'. ' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Hooks: and Crooks, '28, '29, '30, '27 44+ THOMAS BROOKS HARRIS HARRIS l7eff'r1l is only fm' him who ru'1'4'pt.s' II, Ente-red Senior. 4-+ LOUISE HATCHER HHATCHERN Tha llerwl to mm-ei:-r, Ihr 'lHlClf'7'SlllIl1If1Ly to 1liv'c'r't, mul the 111111.11 to r1'r'r'11te. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baskotball, '27, Athletic Association, '27, Art Club, '27, '28, '29, Bank Director, '29: Student Council, '26, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '29, 'ilu : Orchestra, '26, '27 , Property Manager Drum- :itic Club, Lanierian Staff, Who's XVlm. 4+ ALBERT SIDNEY HATCHER, JR. HSONK-AIR Hr slow lo full into fv'ic11.1lslLip, but 10111211 tlmil url ill, 4-mzlimuz Arm cmd cmlsrmzlf' Private, '27, Corporal, '27, 2nd Lieutenant, '28, lst Lieutenant, '29, '30, Drum Major, Band, '27, '28, '29, Rifie Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Sup' ervision Basketball, '27, Supervision Volleyball, '27, Supervision Debating, '27, '28, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, President, Orchestra, '29, '20, A. K. 0. Club. 15' lzizzbrzkm s' e' , ' v,..., s 6 zwzlerzkzfz THERON WALLACE HAWKES, JR. WALLACE Li'1'1', lore, mul lic llamlyf' Private. '27, '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '30' Cmnpany Football, '28, Supervision Basketball '27, Supervision Volleyball, '26, Pi Sigma Theta 4+ MARY LOUISE HILL B1LL1E ll'1'f11'flly fill Him' 1I'6iyht41f lr'111'l1i1l!f Iiyhfly like 11 fIo1lf4'v'. Volleyball, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, Cham- pionship l-iii:-zketball, '29, Athletic Association, '25, '2lJ: Art Club, '29, President Student Coun- ril, '29: Grzuluuterl 4 years, Class Salutntorian. 4+ HOMER HANDLEY HIGGINS '1HIGG1Ns 7'I1ru IM Us :ml in l1,1l1 V,:f ivzmfe um' Iirrsf' Elm-rl-d Junior: Private Etc-rnnlly. 4+ MARJORIE HOBBS MAR.I0R1E 2.11111 llmsr' r'yz's, the lnfmzk of day, Ililrfhlx zllcrt 1141 mislernl tllf' mnf'u, Girl l-leservo, '26, '27. 4' -if BENJAMIN MCFARLAND HINES uBENu lC1'c-rylliizzyf is in living able to say, 'I have dom' my l1est'. Private, '26, '27, Sergeant, '28, Captain, '29, RU: Company Football, '27 1 Scrub Football, '27, Scrub Baseball, '29, First Prize Ben Hill Es- say Contest: Third Prize Bibb County Essay Contest, Bank Director, '27, '28, Locals Editor Orange and Green, Senior Dramatic Club, Phi Omega Beta, 4' -P JOHNNIE ELOISE HUGHES 'iWEIsE A tilted hffzcl, zz 'winning smile, Thc1'1f'x szlnsllinf in hw' heart. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '27, '28, Ari Club, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, '20. 5' v 515 3 -e-.. ' ff Lf. f 7726 amemm 7 DORIS JACOB DORIS Work with rl -will Aml 11ou'll soon climb the hill. Volleyball. '26, '27: Secretary Girl Reserves 28: Vice-President Girl Reserves, '293 Art Club 28, '29, Bank President, '29. 4--F JOSEPH OWEN HOWARD UHOWARDU G1'r'11l lllorlyllts, like yfreal zlvcrls. Hrml ilu t1'ur11pets. Private, '27, '2Sg Supervision Basketball, '27, ZS, '29, Company Baseball, '29. 4+ VIRGINIA JACOBS VIRGINIA IUm1i'lf'1lyfr' is Poll'4'1'. Girl Reserve, '25: Student Council, '27, 4-is SIGMUND BERNARD HUMMEL UTOOKYM il lciny vm: drink the best of wine-.so mn I. Private, '26: Corporal, '27: Sergeant, '28, '293 Captain, '29, '30: Second Best Drilled Cadet, '27: Third Best Drilled Cadet, '28g Best Drilled Squad, '27: Fancy Drilled Company and Pla- toon, '27: Fancy Drilled Squad, '27, '28, '29, Winner Rotary Club Cup, '281 C. M. 'li C. '27, '28, 29: Company Football, '27: Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Manager, Foot- ball, '29: Manager Basketball, '29, '30, Super- vision Volleyball, '27: Bank Director, '26, '27, '2S: Business Manager Orange and Greeng Ad- vertising Manager Lanierian: Senior Dramatic Club, Plii Omega Beta: ln Wl1o's Who. 4+ ANNIE LOUISE JOHNSON ANNE Uf'fLllfiflll in form and fl'11l1u'v, l,ux'ely as llw day. Volleyball, '28, Student Couneil, '27, Bank Director, '27: Art Club, '2T. 4' '5- CHARLES CULPEPPER JORDAN CHARLIE Joy rules Zin' dclyg lo'i'1', the lliyltlf' Private, 'ZGQ Corporal, '27: lst Sergeant, '2S3 Class Football, '26, '27, '28g Scrub Football, '26, '27, '28: Supervision Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28: Company Baseball, '26, '27g Scrub Baseball, '273 Question Club. 5' H' iii? - ... .-..:: 4: 5 P52 A 4 -3? f, ,,, Q, 7 tfiggfei if-s FFS , , If 5 2:2 5.2 gf? v 7, xi Vary 4, 'S f ,,...,t A . V-xl lil l, 4? 1? L13 'Q '12 ,ix ,.. .mv Y ,ff . - Y, f.. K LJ. Qi Hg . . f., , 3121 7 ,- 4, 6 amzbrzkzfz JAMES MALCOLM JORDAN JORDAN Smile and llw worlzl smiles with yung wmp and you 1170211 11lulu'. Private Eternally, Supervision ljasks-thall, '26, JT, '28, '29, '30, 4+ LOUISE JOHNSON LOUISE lu u1'yz1n1l,1'f1t, Zoo, shi' sllourvrl great skill. For r m1 tlmzzgln ufmquislwd she would argue still. Volleyball, '23: Girl Scout, '26, '27, '28, '29, Graduatecl 4 years. LOUIS HERMAN KELL UKELLH Ufvlfln4'ss has gforlius, pouvr'1', and mttgiff in it. Private Eternallyg Scrub Football, 2'l, '29, ln Who's XVho. MAURINE JOHNSON HMAURINEU Bcm1:l11y shows Uonmzml svnszzf' Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Championship Volleyball, '25, All- Lauier Volleyball, '29, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Athletic Association, '25, Cashier of Hank, '29, '30, Secretary of Hooks and Crooks, Z9 FRANCIS BURNS KELLY BURNS '31 ,nun vlrrlf: Llwollylt, with n, 1mm's faults two, TIml's willy 'wc liler' him so. Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '27g Sergeant, '283 lst Sergeant, '29, 'SOQ Class Football, '26, '27, Company Football, '28, '29, Company Football Champs, '29: Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Scrub Basketball, '28, '29, '30: Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Supervision Vol- leyball, '26, '27: Bank Director, '26, '273 Alumni Editor Orange and Green g A, K. O. Club. 4- -P MARY VIRGINIA JOHSTONO MARY A quiet t'0llSl'lf'llCO mnllcvs one so smrv1'cl Glee Club, '29. I? 7726 azmbrzkm RUTH JONES URUTHH Qllif'L and Morlestf' Prnsidvnt 4ll Club, '27, '28, '29, AssisLant Sec retary and Treasurc-r of Lizolla Girl Reserves, '11-SS: Vive-President of Lizclla Girl Reserves, '29 Bond Booster, '28. 4+ HERSCHEL ALLISON KEMPER KEMPER DmrI1Z,' lirlifillgf 71001 sf1tisEerl. lmlim'f'. Private, '27: Corporal, '2S: Sergeant, '29, '30 Supervision Basketball, '26, '27g Scrub Baseball 41+ GWENDOLYN JONES HGWENDOLYNN '0lv. pfwf. vmiw, irrritr' me a sung to ilu' lass lilmm' clmrm und ilrlwsff silfvvtnlcss 110110 vlsr ran srH'1mss. Sponsor Company E, '29, Dranlatic Club' Graduated 4 years. -4- -P EUGENE HAWKINS KILLEN WEENIE 1 .slzsllrwt tha! 1001111111 will be tht' last thing civilized by man. Private, '27, Corporal, l27, '28: Sergeant, '28, '29: lst Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Basket- ball, '29g Golf Team, '29g Golf Champion, '29g Question Club. 4--P ELIZABETH JONES ELIZABETH '4Sll8'S nmzlest as ony, And blytlw as slu s lmnnyf' 4+ HARVEY LANE, JR. LANE PIf'as1u'c before b'IlSill!'S8.U Private. '26, '27, '28g Sergeant-Major, '29. f.. 2 772 C L.'2:'l !lKT..T..'Zf5.,7 ' - REL . 1 fir iq, . F Eli' u..J.:,i....:Ma, . .. . 6 azfzzbrzkm CHARLES WILLIAM LINES LINES llc who is well sulisfivd is well paid. Private, '26, '27, Sergeant, '29, '30, Bank Di- rvctor, '26, '27. 4- 'P NELL KENT NELL Anil as thu' briylxt sun yflurifivs Hu' sky. so is lim' fum' illlllllltlfllfll with hm' Pye. Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29, Volley- ball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '25, '26, 27. '28, '29, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29. 4+ JAMES ANTHONY LAWRENCE LONG TONY l1'Imlr'1'r'v' is 'zruwtll floingf at all is worth rluiny 1vr'lI. Privatv, '25, '2T: Corporal, '28, 1st Sergeant, '28, '29, Captain, '29, '30, Class Football, '27, '2S: Swrub Football, '27, Varsity Football, '28, 29: Alternate Captain, Football, '29, Supervis- ion Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Baseball, '26: Varsity Baseball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain, Baseball, '28, '29: Bank Di- roctor, '29, '30, L Club: A. O. S. Club, In Wlio'f-A Who. 4+ LOUISE KILPATRICK LOUISE A Iilllr' zzmrxwlxf' rmm mul Llrmz, lx l'f'lisIlr'lI by Hu' bvsl of mon. 4-+ HENRY PYRON LONG LONG lt I,o1:yfl'1'Ilow but not rn 1mt'L, ' l'1'ix'at0, '25, '26, '27, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, Will: Supl-rvision Basketball, '25, '26, Supervision Vollvyball, '25, '26, 4+ MARGUERITE LAMB UMARGUERITEN Slu:'x rfvzlly nal as quiet uns sim looks. Girl Reserve, '25, Hooks and Crooks, '27, '28. 3' y - 13: z ai , 'fTf -- -1 - ,. ., fill , MARTHA ANN LAMON I HMARFAH Ono who is excl' willing to work, One who will nr i'Fl',11r Uel' sliirkf' Glee Club, '26, '2'l: Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27p Girl Reserve Cabinet, '26: Treasurer of Senior Clussg Editor-in-Chief of Lanierian, 4+ RAYMOND RABY MANN HTROUBLEU Dow: 1-mubliz troulnle 'lil livable limzblrs you. 4-'P VIRGINIA LANE HLITTLE Ni-LLL Hrlr'r' r'miipvnlmI of ncldiljf, frolir, and furry, lVhn l'!'I1'SllI'4l 11 jolcc rwrl 1-cjoiccfl in fl pun, Girl Reserve, '26, '27 g Library Association, '28, '29: May Court, '203 Sponsor A, 0, S., '28, '29g Dramatic Club: Laniorian Staff: Graduated 4 years, 4+ RALPH LEE MARTIN MARTIN Hrlvlr' kills nmrf: prrillli' than llisiflsa, xfi wily not lake lilnui' tini0? Private Eiernallyg Company Football, '28, '29, Till: Scrub Football- '28: Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '29, '30Q Scrub Baseball, '29, '30, 4+ KATHERINE LAWRENCE nKA,rn IIN' blush will xlililr' A iiivriiviiic 'll70l'HL1UlLi1!?, Entered, '27: Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29: Pres- ident Girl Reserves, '29: Student Council, '28, '29, Art Club, '28, '29. 4+ ALLEN RABUN MATTHEWS HALLENH ll zsi1'l lvlmt utlwrs' lhilzk. il's wllfll you 1'i'ull1f rife that counts. Private, '253 Corporal, '26, '27, '28, '29, Ser- geant, '29, '30: Class Football, '26, Scrub Foot- ball, '28, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Ques- tion Club. K'- I Q:-.,,, 3 ,.,,..- aw, 4, . 2.,- .- --.LJ I ' f 6 azfzzkrzkm MATHISH E1?t'l'1l mlm has fl right, so why not use it tu advazztagef' Private, '25. '26, Corporal, '26, '27, Private, '29, '30, Orvhestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track Team, '27. 4+ SARA ELIZABETH MACON nSARAu Bluff arc' lim' r'y4's rw Ihr' fairy flux, Hvr ulmrlrs likv Ihr llmczz. of day. Glee Club, '29, Who's Who. 4--if WILLIAM THOMAS MILLICAN BILL Thr way tn have friends is lo be ont. Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '26, '27, Sergeant, '28, 1st Lieutenant, '29, '30, Supervision Volley- ball, '25, '26, '27, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain Supervision Basketball Champions, '30, Scrub Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '3O: Company Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Baseball, '29, '30, Rifle Team, '28, '29, '30, Bank Director, '27, '28, Exchange Editor Or- ange and Green, Historian Lanierian, Sedarmoc Club. 4--if MARTHA MAE MANNHEIM HPATSYH A small slip of cl b1'o1L'i1Cy0cl girl. Art Club, '27, '29, 4+ CHARLES THAMES MOLTON CHARLIE S1:ef'ci:, is gwflt, but silenvr' is yi'0l1tvi'. Private, '25, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, 4--r DOROTHY ANN MARSHALL KKDOT77 Tlm1'f' is soznvlliiiig in her mamtcr, Thorn' is something in her smile. Volleyball, '26, '27, '29, Art Club, '29, La- nierinn Staff. 17726 SUE MANSFIELD uSUEn Wo1'zis, words, worrlsf' Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Championship Basketball, '27, '28, All Lanier Basketball, '26, '27, Base- ball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Championship Base- ball, '27, '28, Althletic Association, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, I-likiu,g Master of Athletic Association, '29, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve Cabinet, '27, '28, Treasurer of Girl Re- serves, '30, Art Club, '27, '28, Orange and Green Staff, Lanierian Staff. 4+ JAMES FRANK MOSELY MOSELY Life is what you make it. Private Eternally. 4- -P MARTHA MASSEE 'AMARTHAU Style ix the dross of thoughts. Entered, '29, Who's Who. 4+ HARRY ALBERT MacEWEN uB0n Those tclm bring! simsltinr' into ollufrs livvs, Itctre szmslLi11c fi11 their own. Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '27, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, Supply Captain, '29, '30, Class Football, '27, Company Football, '28, '29, '30, Company Football Champs, '29, Scrub Football, '28, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Supervision Volley- ball, '28, Art Editor Orange and Green, Art Ed- itor Lanierian, Phi Omega Beta. 4+ EVELYN MAY EVELYN With, 1111 of her 7.'11o1Cl1'flyo and all of ILUI' Skill, Shffk' pwttgf mzrl rlrlinlyf' Volleyball, '26, '27, Baseball, '25, Glee Club, '20, '27, '28, '29, Bank Director, '27, XVho's Who, Winner of First Prize Laurel Falls Contest. ++ THOMAS HOWARD MCGUIRE HOWARD Before you get bvtween thi' devil mid the defp, be sure you know how fo fight Ere and swim, Private, '26, '27, '28, Sergeant, 129, '30, Supervision Volleyball, '26, '27, Supervision Basketball, '29, C. M. T. C., '28. aizzbrzkzfz 3' 6' , V' , if-G lllllio- 0 0 If W ll ll k igmm, Nur' H fm? Wifi!! uri , V 5, :5.g,f, gnfff, sg, Y , V f,, '.,.fff',,ii,,,Qg2',1w,h.,,,,f.,,1:- ,Tyr WILLIAM ANDREW McKENNA, JR. DUCK .'lII3f1'0rzt mm: are rlyfnygl frfrl ill iizysvlff' Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, '29, Znd Lieutenant, '30, Second Best Drilled Cadet, '29, Class Football, '27, '28, Scrub Foot- ball, '28, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Scrub Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Advertising Manager Orange and Green 1 Sedarmoe Club. 4-+ MYRTLE LOUISE McCULLOUGH LOUISE Nile hrllh rl 111lt1t1'aI1lvisr2 sirrfrvritgf, A simple' t1'ut7Lfz4Il10ss. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26 '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '28, '29, Treasurer of Athletic Association, '28, Hooks and Crooks, '27, '28, '29, VVho's Who. '44-P JOSEPH BRITTON NEIGHBORS, JR. BUNNY Thr our who rflimys wins is the mu- who thinks he mn. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Class Football, '26, '27: Company Football, '28, '29, Company Football Champs, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '25, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Scrub Baseball, '29, '36, Track Team, '29, Supervision Volley- ball, '26, '27, Supervision Debating, '26, '27, '2S. '29, Semi-Finals, Debating, '29, Bank Di- rec-tor, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Locals Editor La- nicrian, Senior Dramatic Club. 4--P MARTHA MCELIVIURRAY HMCELMURRYU l.vr1ri' silvnrfr' Io saints, I um but Illmlrmf' Volleyball, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, Student t'ounr-il, '26, Sevretary of Home lCL'0nolnit s Club, '27, '28, '29, Ari Club, '281 Dramatic- Cluh. 4--P THOMAS BARDWELL PEELER UTOM!! I'l':if'ess'm'.s zlnrl rlcmsvs nw my only olrjevtinzis to Itiffh srflioolff Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, '29, Sup- ervision Volleyball, '26, '27, Class Football, '27, Cwinpany Football, '28, Company Football Clniinps, '28, Scrub Football, '26, '27, Varsity Football, '28, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, Svrnb Basketball, '27, '28, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, '29, '30, L Club, A. K. O. Club. 4--P VIRGINIA MCELROY HMCELROYN li smile: for ull, G yrectillg glad, ,111 rm1irLbZ4',joIIy way sho had. Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '25, '26, '27, '28. I 3 ,' w Lzizzkfrzkm 'f'. :.i -f SARAH MELTON KKSARAH!! A .vrllzrglf lmxr, A Ilolmy Iitllr' Davie. Art Club, 229. JOHN TALMADGE PELLEW JOHN 'l'l'lIfll mul sifl1'w'1'ly rest 01111111 in friw14l.vI1i11. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, '29, 2nd Lieutonant, '29, '30, Question Uiub: In Who's Who. 4- 'P ELIZABETH JOHNSTONO MILLER si-:'r'rY' l'l I1r1 mimwl wasmz lfilllf 7lIe'rz.v11l'r, - Anil zi'1's1Ion1 with mil'tll.. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, llasketball, '23, Baseball, '26, '27, Glee Club, '29, '30, Art Club: Floor Manager Dramatic Club, Orange and Green Staff, Treasurer of 5A Class, XVinner of llr-alth Cup, '29, Who's VVho, 1 4+ WILLIAM ROSCOE PERDUE, JR. UPOODOOU Still Ihvy yfa:f'1I aurl ihvir if-oazlel' ywlii, That one small Iirrlal 4'o11IfZ ra1'r,1f all 711' Iru4'ir'. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, 'flux Scrub Basketball, '30, Supervision Debat- ing, '26, '27, '28, '29, Bank Director, '27, 28: 0ratol'ival Contest, '23, '29. 4+ , MARGARET MILLER HLVIARSARETH Tlu'girI'1f'ILll. jlvrsrmulily lx the: ,uirl iuilh 11o11uIa'rity. Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Student Counril, '27, 28: May Court, '29, Sponsor A. O. S.. '27, '28, '29, '30, Sponsor Football, '27, '28, Sponsor Company ll, '29, Sponsor Company A, '29, '30, Sponsor Rifle Team, '29, '30, Orange and Gram-n Staff, Lanieriau Staff. 4+ JOHN MANNING POOLE nJ0HNn Ono vaimot allways be fl Iu'7'11, 1111! one van always Dc' a 11lan.. Private, '24, '25, '26, Corporal, '27, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, Captain, '29, '30, Class Foot- ball, '26, Sc-rub Football, '26, Varsity Football, '27, '28, '29, Captain, Football, '28, '29, Varsity Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Baseball, '26, Varsity Baseball, '27, '28, '29, L Club, A. 0. S. Club. 7726 azmbrzkm EDEN TAYLOR PRESTON EDEN Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, '29, Captain, '29, '30, Class Football, '27, Company Football, '29, '30, Company Football Champs, '29, Scrub Football, '27, '28, '29, Super- vision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Vol- leyball, '26, '27, Supervision Debating, '26, Senior llramatls- Club: lliographer Lanierian, Question Club. 4-,P MARY MURPHEY MARY A tiny gem, but '1,'t'7'y 1'a1'z'. ' Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, ' ' ' '28, '29, '30, Championship Baseball, , .. , Business Manager of Dramatic Club: Student Council, '25, '26, Girl Scout, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President of Senior Class, Orange and Green Staff, Lanierian Staff, Who's XVho. 26, 27, '20 'via 4+ JAMES PRITCHARD REESE J1MM1E .-lliirugfs put off until toinowozi: the mean things you fr':'I like saying torlfzfyf' Private, '26, Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Sedarmoc Club. 4+ RUTH MYERS URUTHH My toiigul' within my Zips I Twin, For who talks irmvii, must talk in train. Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet, '27, Bank Director, '28, Sponsor Company B, '28, '29, Sponsor A. K. O., '29. 4-,P HERBERT RESPESS, JR. t'REsPEss The stiwiytlt 'of your life is nzfastirerll by thc slrcfiiytit of your will. Private, '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '29, '30, Sufze-rvisioii Debating, '27, '28, '29. 4- rr MARY ELIZABETH NEWBY HMARYU HercLi1', Iwi' mmzizers, all 'lrho saw admired, The joy of youth and iwallli hm' eyes clisplaycrl And ezisr' of Iwart ILM' Very look conveyed. Volleyball, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '28, '29, Student Counvil, '26, '27, '28, Vice-President Stu- dent Council, '27, Business Manager Dramatic Club, '29, ViceAPresident 5A Class, Orange and Green Staff, Lanieriau Staff, Who's Who. 7726 tzmerztziz IVOLENE NOLAN HIVOLENEH Much wisdom often gocs with the fewest 1om'cIs. ' Bank Director, '26 3 Bank Bookkeeper, '29, '30: Hooks and Crooks. 4'-P ROY BOOKER RHODENHISER KKREDYY E1'e1'y man for himself and flu' llftril lake tim lttu114'rmost. Private, '27, '28g Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '30, Company Football, '29, '30: Supervision Volley- ball, '26, '27, In Who's Who. 4-+ PHYLLIS PACE PHYLLIS God nirulf' hm' small that 114' might mnlw fb brtter job of it. Student Council, '29g Whos Who. 4+ ELMO ALSTON RICHARDSON 1-:LM0 lVIt6re lirftrts are trim I-'em words will do. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '28g Sengeaut, '29g lst Lieutenant, '29, '30: Company Football, '29: Scrub Football, '28, '29: Company Baseball, '28, '20, 4+ ELOISE PERRYMAN HELOISEU Oh! thou ftrt fuirrv' than the f l'enLuy7 oil' Clztd in tlw lneuuty of rt thousand stars. Volleyball, '29: Bond Booster, '2S3 Hooks and Crooks, '28, 295 Secretary and Treasurer of llank, '30, VVho's VVhu. 4- -P JAMES MILTON RICHARDSON, JR. MILTON Hlt mattrrs not how tony you live but how. Private, '27g Corporal, '28: Sergeant Major, 293 Captain and Personnel Adjutant, '29, '30: Supervision Debating, '26, '27, '28, '29, '305 Champion Dcbater, '28, '29: Winner School Ora- torical Contest, '29, '30 3 Winner District Oratori- cal Contest, '29, '30: VVinner of Second Place State Oratorical Contest, '30, Bank Director, '29 5 Senior Dramatic' Club, In VVhn's Who, Class Val- ecliotorinn. 3' 6 2 7 J' N, J-H f A 'M -. HMS. -f A13 0 , W uf' - ..g ,-.-in-h . 2-.., 'dVf f n ? tv fn -rg' Wits HIZZHZ' it ' ' jffz - ?,,t?gl,,f wil-1-ffffiaelaff--f,f..g,..Q f. HENRY STOUTTE ROBERTS, JR. ROBERTS Nothing is impossible to cz milling heart. Entered Junior: Private, '28, Corporal, '29, 'ilflz llPst Drillvd Squad, '29. 4'-P EVELYN RAGSDALE RAGsDALE Howl lmfnw is flu' r1'1',11ui1' of Il good HIfllII., Vollvyhull, 'ETL Art Club, '20, '27, '23, '30. 4+ LEROY OLIVER RODGERS HRODGERSH 'mls u man llrinlwllr, in his lrrzwt, so is lm. Private, '26, '27: Corporal, '28Z Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lietltoimlit, '29, 'Hug SUD:-rvision Debating, YES. 4+ ELIZABETH RAMSEY ' 'ARAMSEYU 4 f'I,'p'nn Zur rluwrk rl rlimple 811171168 ll flispusiliun lnlyllw mul r1zr2r'1j11. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Girl Smut, '25, '2li: Business lvlaimgur Lanieriau: Vim'- l'i'nz4irleiit. Thrift Bank: Drnniatir- Club. 4+ V JULIAN AUGUSTUS SCOTT 1 sc0'r'r S1:rm'l1 may be silrw' lull xiI1'n,r'U is !fnl4Ivn, Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, '29, '30, , . 4+ Y: fi DORIS REYNOLDS f DORIS Q In .vpilr of all thx' Iwarnrrl have said, I V I still my mon, opinlmm lJ6?!'11.,' Volluyball, '25, '20, '27: Basketball, Athletic Awsoniation, '26, '27: Girl Res:-rvP, '25, '28, '27, ', '29, '25l: Grchvstra, '28, '29. 6 bfi 1 A ,fix L A 'N 'K Y'- ' - -421 .W . ,,... .. 'ff , v l'f3 f'f' 'Y ' 4! ff?i,55? ' 'T ' 'H' ' ' .. 6 JK 'Er .aw .,Q....,-.,-: gqg35'f',:, I M Vg, .vi pl. . . kgwllf.-Lee ' 1 ef' A amzbrzkm viieiii : Sl? I ini 51-itll ayB,f2r,,2is,,e:v.w :rf :if VIRGINIA RICE VIRGINIA Talent she had-and to spare. Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29, May Court, '29, Telegraph Reporter, '30, Assistant Editor Orange and Green, '29, Editor Orange and Green, '30, President Dramatic Club, Wlio's Who. 4+ CHARLES BENJAMIN SHARP UC. B. Don't put thiuyfs 017A-put them over. Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, '30, Company Football, '27, Supervision Basketball, '28, Supervision Volleyball, '27, Joke Editor Or- ange and Green, Joke Editor llaliierianz Sedzir- nioe Club. 4+ KATHRYN RICHARDSON KATHRYN Consr'im:,linus mul stmlirms is she, A1141 a gum! student she 'mill always he. Volleyball, '25, Girl Reserve, '25, '28, '27, '2S: Girl Reserve Cabinet, '25, '26, '27, '28, Student Council, '26, '27, Library Assoc-iation, '28, Lu- nierian Staff. 4+ JACK SHARP HJACK77 Light nf heart and rlciwr, Sail rmzl ifruwietl-ite'i:r'1'. Private, '26, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Super- vision Debating, '27, '28, '29, Bank Director, 28, '29, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-Press ident Orchestra, '29, '30, National High School Orchestra, '20, Senior Dralnutit- Club, Prophet Lunierian, 4+ RUTH ROBINSON RUTH Gnarls of rare quality are done up in small parcels. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, 28, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve, '29, Alrt Club, '28, '29, Rank llirertor, '26, 4' -P JULIUS BARTOW SHUMAN HREDH A plrasizzg rountvzmnre is no slight a1Imntr1y0. Entered Junior, Private, '28, '29, Sedarmov Club. Y, 'ef--Q- W- -- I - ' ' 3 6 mzzbrzkllz JAMES ROBERT SLOCUM JIMMIE S!f'1ldy of purpose, to his aim elim' true, F1111 'oy' tmilble flnfl seldom blue, Private, '24, '25: Corporal, '26, '27, Sergeant, '27, '25, lst Lieutenant, '28, '29, Cadet Major, '29, '20, Fancy Drilled Company and Platoon, '27 : Class Football, '25, '26, '27, Company Foot- ball, '28, Scrub Football, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Sf-rub Basketball, '27, '28, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, '29, '3U: Company Basketball, '27: Sffrub Basketball, '28: Varsity Baseball, '29, Supervisinn Volleyball, '27, Athletic Editor La- nierian: L Club, A. K. O. Club. 4-+ MARTHA ROSS MARTHA This vllilr' is r'c'1'IuinIy not LL cl1'om', Hl1txl1l'nv1'r'1'foils to 111111 a bone. Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '2S: Student Count-il, '27, '28, 4' -P ROBERT DENNARD SOLOMON DENNARD Hllrllfpjf is Iho man who rltlwzds Io his own Il1lsiness. Private Etcrnally, Supervision Basketball, '29, '?lll, Orr-he-Stra, '28, '29, '30, 4'-P CATHRYN SAMMONS SAMMONS 7'r1Il.'ii1!!, lflioiuing not wily. r'a1'iny not what, Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, 28: Championship Basketball, '28, Football, '28, Student Council, '25, '26, Art Club, '29: llank Director, '28, '29. 4' 'P JAMES CHRISTIAN SPANGLER USPANGLERH Music hath vlmrms to soolhv Ihr' samgfe brrastf' Private. '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '29, '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Bank Director, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club, 4--P OPHELIA LEVERNE SAULS LEVERNE Quiet ways, lou, of lioirfe, and Pyro Hurt do not 1l'11udcr. Who's XVl.lo. The zzmemm MILDRED SELMAN HMILDREDU Be good, szcrrt maid, and ict 1:1112 will bc clever, Volleyball, '28, Art Club, '28. 4--P GLENN JACOB STEWART GLENN 7'liz-if lu' irozrlzl talkfyr gods und how he lvoulrl talk. Private, '24, '25, '26, Corporal, '27, lst Ser- geant, '29: 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Second Best Drilled Cadet, 28, Fancy Drilled Company and Platoon, '27, Fancy Drilled Squad, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '28, '29, '30, Coinpeted for Rotary Club Cup, '28, C, M. T. C., '27, '28: Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '28, '29, '30Z Supervision Volleyball, '27, Tennis Team, '29: Supervision Debating, '26, '27, Mili- tary Editor Orange and Green: Military Editor Lanierian, A, K, 0. Club, In Who's Who. 4-'P ANNA LOUISE SHAW t's'r0RMY TlLos1' who low' umsif' arf' geiltlt' and honest in their lcn1pf'1's. Entered, '26, Glee Club, '26, Orchestra, '27, Lanier Club, '27, President Orchestra, '28, Sec- retary and Treasurer Orchestra, '29, 4-'F WILLIAM HENRY STUBBS 'tBILLY CiriIily is a f'hm'1n, that attracts tha low? of all men. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Color Sergeant, '28, '29, lst Lieutenant, '29, Captain, '30, Fancy Drilled Company and Platoon, '27, Fancy Drilled Squad, '27, '28, '29, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Tennis Team, '29, '30, Tennis Doubles Championship, '29 3 Supervision Debating, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President, Thrift Bank, '29, '30, Bank Director, '26, '27, '28, '29, President Senior Class: Business Manager Lanierian: Senior Dramatic Club, Question Club, In Who's Who. 4+ JENNIE WRAY SHEPPERD t'wRAY HA soft, pritienl, tranquil spirit. Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '29, Graduated 4 years. 4--P JOHN WILLIAM TALLEY JOHN Not that you ima 01' lost, but hun: you played the gmuief' Private, '26: Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '30, Company Football, '29, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '26, Question Club. 5' drffqh , ,AM , ' , ,,h,.,,., lf kkf . ,. AIT V V. Q Q nd? 1, fulgiqgnn Ejii , 277253 Lzfzzwggw I I 2 A 2 ' ' BROWN TAYLOR l 1 BROWN The dctzwninntion to sin-r-ervl is tlu' Hrs! step lon111'd sift-rms. ge-ant. '28, '29, Captain, '29, '30, Class Football, '27, Company Football, '28, '30, Captain Cham' '27, 28. '29, Supervision llasketball, '27, '28, '291 Scrub Basketball, '28, '30, Winner Cross Coun- try Run, '28, Assistant Manager Football, '27, Supervision Debating, '26, '27, President 'Fhrifl Rank, '29, Ru, Athletic- Editor Orange and Green 1 Fditur-in-Chief Lanieriau: Senior llranmtir- r'luh: Question Club, In Who's XVho. 4'-P KATHERINE FRANCES SMITH Q xml-1r:R1NE ,'l'un run 1lf'1:1'ml on hw' fur r'r1'r,:f duty, Sill' is as lfur' ns xlwllf' 3. 4+ TROY RANDOLPH THIGPEN THIGPEN tlfj aw- Ilv in liff .Q lmfllr' firm llufh .s'1rmrI. l'i'i'.'ate-, '26, '27, Corporal, '28: Sergeant, '28, '29, lst Sergeant, '30, Third Best Drilled Ca- det, '29, C, M, 'l'. C.. '29, Rifle Team, '30, Track 'l'4-ani, '20, Suporvision Debating, '28, Orrln-stru, '2f, '28, '29, 'SML 5- L. 41+ LORA BARDWELL SOLOMON SOLOMON Ihr lrulvls do slum, Iwi' writ inr'o1u11m'1zbIf'. Volleyball, '25, '26, Basketball, '26, '27, Allie letif: Association, '26, '27, Girl Svout, '26, '27, llank llirerftor, '28, Art Club, '28, May Court, '29, Sponsor Question Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Snnlsor Company ll, '27, Sponsor Company A, S . ! '28, Sponsor Company G, '29, '30, Dramatic 1 Club, Orange and Green Staff, Lauierian Stall, fwf Wlio':4 Who. FTULAV ++ JOSEPH HILL THOMAS nJ0En l'r'rlrs of lmw' llfltlt lawn fargo! in Ihr' lmtrfffl of a minlzlef' Private, '25, '26, '27, Corporal, '23, '29, Ser- geant, '30, Class Football, '26, '27, Supervision lluskf-ibnil, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, 'Y' RUTH SPINKS V HRUTHH 1 IM r :pmt mul wvllly smilr' wins lim' new f1'ic'nrls all His' lrliilvf' Volleyball, '25, '28, Art Club, '28. TTT:--S. 4-HF, 25322311 ggywafg :fi-ggi, 1' 'Tfff3Q Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '27, '28, 1st Ser- pion Company Football Team, '30, Scrub Football, ie! fi-25? 'f X. , , 1 4- .vga--V ,as .. I V. . -,,.k,,, -xt rf. - V - 5,9 - . - K ,T-is ' lV'?1S,:y 5,,,,'1V W ' ll .I T SARAH LOUISE STEMBRIDGE SARAH S!rw1y iz' will al1lll,'i!:lL in wisllom, Yrt so 1111171.11 xlreclf' Hooks and Crooks, '27, '28, '29, '30, Second place winner in commercial contest, '28, Orange and Green Staff, President 5A Class, Wl1o's Who. 4' 'P DANIEL LOUIS TIDWELL nDANn Hllrlpp-if any 1, from wwf' l':u frr'1'. Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '30, Best Drilled Cadet, '29: Rifle Tealn, '30, Supervision Volleyball, '27 3 Sup- ervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '27, '28, Bank Director, '28. 4+ EVELYN TABOR TAHOE JIwIr'.vl,1f is Ihr' yfrfl1'c of ilu' mill. Volleyball, '28, '29, Girl Reservcs, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer Girl Reserves, '28, Soc- retary Girl Reserves, '29, Bank Director, '28, Art Club, '28, '29, Wl1o's Who. 4' -P SIDNEY HAROLD TIDWELL uSIDu '1i1rr'lf' is vm rcry youll rlrorrl if you pzcl rl 'P' lzcforf' il, Entered .lunior: Private, '27: Corporal, '28, Sergeant. '29, '30, Best Drilled Squad, '27: Scrub Football, '29, Scrub Basketball, '27, '28, Sedarinnc Club. 4+ EMILY THIGPEN EMILY Yon, mzfsir' is ilu' l'l'1111I11,'t's url Among Ihr' gfifls tlml God lzntlz soul, Our' of tim mos! muy1liflvr'r1l. Student Council, '25, '29, Pianist for Orchestra, '27, Pianist for Glee Club, '28, '29, '2fl: President of Gleo Club, Orange and Grcen Stall, Lanicrian Staff. 4-+ WILLIAM AARON TRAWICK, JR. HTRAWICKU SiIr'l1rC speaks imzmlirralnlc tlziuyxf' Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, 'Rug Scrub Basketball, '29, Supervision Volleyball, '26, '27, Company Baseball, '29, ln Who's Who. 3 7 6 zmzkrzkllz e WILLIAM HORACE VANDIVER HHORACEU Gw'r'uI mm: are not always wise, Private, '26: Corporal, '27, Color Sergeant, '28, '29: lst Lieutenant, '29: Company Football, '28, '25!: Uompany Football Champs, '28, '29, Si-rub Football, '28, '29, Scrub Baseball, '28, Varsity Trunk Team, '28, '29, '30, C. M. T. C., '27, '28. ff 4' '5- JOE ELLA THOMPSON llJ0u IIN f'hc'e!.' zcltervolm is born A zlimple with earh smile, Valleyball, '29, Mandolin Club. '26g Orchestra, '29, Hooks and Crooks, '28, '29, Business Mau- agcr Orange and Green. 4' 'P HUGH WALLACE VICK VICK Thr: starx will slavlgrrzz. in their 111171, Ere yet his tongue shrill fail him. Entered Seniorg Private, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, 4+ FRANCIS TOMLINSON HCUDU S1H'1'ly had Bo-peep lJc'r'1z r'1'r'1' half SU 'wilzsoinrg Sho would :tener lost a slurry. Hooks and Crooks. 4+ SIDNEY WEINSTEIN UWEINSTEINW Tl1zVr1, stzulious, lvt me sit. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, '29: 2nd Lieu- tenant, '29, '30: Supervision Debating, '26, '27, '2S: XVinner Bibb County Essay Contest, Or- vhestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, 4-+ EDNA VAN HOUTEN WAN., A gmofl disposition is more valuable than. gold. Bank Director, '27, Art Club, '28, '29g Presi- dent Art Club, '28: Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '29, Ser-retary Girl Reserves, '28: Treasurer Girl Reserves, '27: Girl Reserve Cabinet, '27, '28, '293 Glee Club, '26, Wh0'S VVh0. 3 7726 ELIZABETH VAN VALKENBURG ELIZABETH 'I hate 1mbozl,1,f,' I om in I-lzfwily with, all H 1uu1'I1I. L67 Student Council, '25, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Club, '27, '22-1: Bank Director, '27, '28, '29, Vertising Manager Ilramativ Club, Orange Green Staif, Lanierian Staff, WlIo's Who. 4+ CHARLES DENNY WHITE WHITE Nz?1'1'1' :roV1',l,l rlhnul nfhut you 1vru't hvlp. Entered Junior, Private Iiternully. 44+ MARY PENELOPE WALL ITPENII Sim is rm'7 V,1f, slw is m'Ir':'1'r. To zrlml slmll I romlnlrrr l:z'1', Basketball, '28, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, dent Council, '26, '27, Art Club, '28, '29: Court, '29, Sponsor A, K, O., '30, Sponsor B '29, '30, Lanierian Staff. 4+ PHILLIP McKIBBEN WHITE WHITE ll'Iml's Ihr use to 1l7o1'r1f. Illiyfllt as wr II :ml IIm'1',11. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, 4+ EVA MAE WEEKS EVA MAE Her ,s'f'ir'm'e of Iinifzyy is simply this- lllorlvsl, zmrolzsr-iolzs. H1141 zlilsvlfislmmx, Art Ad- und Stu- May ank, Art Club, '27, Bond Booster, '28, President of 411 Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. 4+ CORBETT WILLIAMSON MONK To bf, not to swam. To do, not to rl1'eam. Private, '25, '26, '27, Sergeant, '28, '2. ' Q '53, 1.t Lieutenant, '29, '30, Company Football, '28, SI-rub Football, '28: Varsity Football, '29, Sup- ervision Basketball, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, L Club, Scdurmoc Club. 7 amzkrzkw 6 , 'arm' .- , . . ft,-. . o o , . f L...,g,. . Aw iR'rqw7 117226776112 . 1 , 3,43 ga... ,.i OSGOOD SPAIN WILLINGHAM SPAIN l f'om tim vrzzilfn nf his Ivrrad to tin' for of his fool hw is all 'nzirtlif' Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '29, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, '3O: Class Football, '26, Uoinpany Football, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Football, '27, '28, '29: Supervision Basketball, '26, '27, '2S, '29, '30 , Supervision Basketball Champs, '27, Sclrub Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Supervision De- bating. '2G. '27, Bank Director, '26, '27, Senior lirmnatic Club: Question Club, Who's Who. 4-+ JEAN WEST JEAN Inml.' mil 11111111 Iliff xmrs Anil xhrunr' Ilmm with lliiun ryr'.v. Girl Reserve, '25, '20, '27, Airt Club, '28, '29, Studi-nt Cnunril, '2li. 4+ ANNIE L. WHITE ANNE Q11i1'1 111111 'rimrI1'st. Girl Svnul. '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Bond Boortcr, 'ESL Art Vlub, '2S. 4+ MYRON WOODARD MYRON I ur. r-Wu tim' i'r1nquisI1'cl. lu' rnillrl rlryzm still. l'rivntc, '25, Corporal, '26, '27: 2nd Lieuten- ant, '28, '29, Ist Lieutenant, '30, Champion Supervision Basketball Toaln, T202 Supervision llebating Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Runner up- Oratfrrii-al Contest, 'ROZ Bank Dirvrior, '2f3. '27Z llanlc Boolilsm-per, '28, '29, '30, Scdurmoc Club. 4--if ELIZABETH WHITEI-IEAD ELIZABETH Diyff1ily nlirnyx f'f1V1'im fl srusv of 1'esr'i'1:c fm'v'r'. lintvrvd, '28, Vollvyball, '29. 4-'P SARAH WILCOX HWILCOXH Sim urlapls lwrself to 10l1rLte1'1'1' muy brlull, Jrlrlr nf ull trrzrlesfgood at them all, Entered. '263 Volleyball, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, Art Club, '29, Tennis, '29, President Senior Class, Orange and Green Staff, Who's Who. 3 'fa '....:s Tal E. . - ., ,,...,,,-, . ..- . ,. ,. .A,,..-,,,-.-1,. ,..,1.,.ET23i - ,av 17726 amzerzalfz PAULINE WILLINGHAM POLLY Ago cannot wilhm' her, nor custom stale Ilcr inhnite variety. Girl Scouts, '25, '26, '28: Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '29: Base- ball, '28, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, Hik- ing Master of Athletic Association, '27, Business Manager of Athletic Association, '28, Orange and Green Staff: Laniurian Staff, VVho's 'Whog Sec- retary 5A Class. -C+ HENRI BOONE ZIMMERMAN BOONE f'I,ost, but by no moans least. Private, '26, '27: Corporal, '27, '283 lst Serge- ant, '28, '29: Captain, '29, 'SOI Supervision Bas- ketball, '26, '27, '28, '30 5 Volleyball, '26, '27, '28: Scrub Basketball, '28: Company Baseball, '27, 28: Bank Director, '27, '28g Treasurer Thrift Bank, '29, '30: C, M. T, C., '29, Assistant Editor- in-Chief Lanieriang Sponsor Dramatic Clubg In Whos VVlio. 4+ HARLIE HAROLD McCONNELL HAROLD Sinful u'lLm'fz I um, and you ran ser: the 1JlUfl'Sflllf ihings in thc drwlccst clouclsf' Private, '26, '27, '28: Corporal, '29, Super- vision Basketball, '27, '283 Supervision Debating, '27. 4- -1+ ABNER DANIEL SEARCY sEARcY CUl1rayfr7 is not mms1z1'ed by sizf' m'hUiyl1t, Private, '26, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Stock Judging Team, '27, '28, 4' -P NELL ANDERSON NELL De111u7'e nur! qzlivl is She, YP! mrflLirLks llLe1'e's smnctliiuyf more lzwzcallif' Entered, '27g Hooks and Crooks. 4-'P MARY ELVENIA STEVENS UMARY!! Little said is snonrst mended. 44+ POLLY WILLINGHAM ' POLLY She has that fatal gift of charm. Sponsor Question Club, '27. 3 7726 azmkfrzkzfz Wh09s Who SWE ETE ST MILTON RICHARDSON CECIL BIRDSEY SMARTEST WITH APPLICATION BILLY STUBBS EVELYN MAY SMARTEST WITHOUT APPLICATION JACK ADAMS LOUISE HATCI-IER BEST ALL-ROUND BROWN TAYLOR MARY MURPHEY MOST POPULAR BILLY STUBBS LORA SOLOMON MOST DIGNIFIED ALBERT BURTS PHYLLIS PACE MOST ORIGINAL GLENN STEWART SARA VVILCOX MOST MODEST AARON TRAVVICK ELIZABETH JONES CUTEST ROY RHODENI-IEISER MARTHA ALLEN 3 7726 azfzzbrzkm WhO's Who WITTIEST SPAIN WILLINGHAM LORA SOLOMON BEST ATHLETES ANDY LONG ELMA HALL NEATEST BILLY STUBBS EVELYN TABOR BEST SPORTS BROWN TAYLOR SARA WILCOX PRETTIEST BEST LOOKING ELOISE PERRYMAN BOONE ZIMMERMAN MOST STYLISH IVIARTHA MASSEE MOST MILITARY UTOOKYU HUMMELL MOST ATTRACTIVE VIRGINIA RICE LITTLEST HJ JOHN PELLEW JOLLIEST EDNA VAN HOUTEN BIGGEST TALKER GLENN STEWART MOST NON-CHALANT BIGGEST A B HEARTBREAKER LBERT URTS MILTON RICHARDSON 3 I' 5ff3'?f4Q4,f5z,,,,w iw!! imffza affafzm X 'sf WMGZMJWTK1 if M Ria wf wmv X Y MM A4 QM M Q Qfff 3 . W N E 5 wif? Jfxgwwjfw S66 SiQ0!c' K, ' 'Q Q QW-mmf afgwizfffflg QF V Elafffgawwfd ,Mew S E ?l 0fJ1'7y99'MX 55 ESL 5555, MJ ' E K N RQ? fu if 3 5 EJ kfpyf in , KK I Rfk? x 252 f X in 31322 E? Mi Q3 gig: WVQQ Liiif f 3 Caffe Q X web 1' f ' 1 O GP, X. JQSJD: 3 25 Q ,QM QE fffnsf, wx ig? E 013 QM M V315 E MJ U? P l- .I 477 mum dag: D' fill- X HISTQRY X ll1lIIM I QQ Eg uw HQ Ula il WA 7726 azmerzkm Class History of Senior Girls LL aboard! our eager but timid crew scrambled up the gang plank in confusion. This was a new experience to us. l'Vhat would it hold in store? VVe soon became acquainted with our captain, Xliss llargaret, who explained our duties to us. All the members on board seemed eager to guide us in our new work. VVe pushed out from shore on our five years voyage. Our first three years were not easy going. VVe struggled through them bravely and rejoiced when we became juniors. Believe it or not, we found that we were enjoying our work. VVe became attached to our teachers and realized this greatly when llliss hlyrick, our gym director, had to leave. Toward the latter part of the year, we really began to feel our importance for the fol- lowing year. VVhoopeel Seniors! The first part of that year there was a great deal of excitement. Nlust we get a plain or a filigree ring? VVhich invitations fro graduation must we choose? Question! question l question! Every day we had to decide on something else. And then, for the first time in our five years, we had to wear gym uniforms. Kliss Christian and Bliss Raby, both rather new teachers, helped to make this a big success. This seemed to be a prosperous year for us as well as for the whole school. The library was increased by the donation of a thousand books collected during Book VVeek. VVe certainly missed Nlike, who has been ill most of this year. However Bliss Sara Lamon, who has been taking her place, ran her a close second in popularity with the girls as well as in effi- ciency. Because we outgrew our old lunch room we were obliged to move over to the annex. This was much more convenient in every respect. And then our voyage was almost over. Graduation festivities came and went before we realized it. As we look back over our five happy years at Lanier, we all agree, HlJfl'll!1f7.V it will zlrfighl ur fo fI'llH'llll1l'l' tlzryf' thingy here llff!'l'H fvirgilj Class historians: BETTY BIILLER AIARY MURPHY. 3 7726 amzerzkm Class History of Senior Boys TATION L. H. S. broadcasting from Lanier High School, for Boys, hlacon, in Heart of Georgia. 'fVVell folks here it is. If you find this dry and uninteresting, please struggle through it any way. It will do you good. September, nineteen and twenty-five is a month that will go down in history as the greatest ever experienced at Lanier. VVhy? Because the present Senior Class entered its doors for the first time. After a year, suffering the trials and tribulations of all HFreshmen,l' we entered the sophomore class. A little of the 'ffreshnessu had worn off and we began to make others sit up and take notice of us. The Lanier Spirit had become firmly embedded in us. So much so that several members of our class went out for athletics, while the rest supported the teams to the utmost extent. Now, folks, I could go on enumerating our exploits until Doomsday, but as I have only a limited space, I will mention only the more important events. First let us hear something of the i'0range and Green. This year in our school more students subscribed than ever before in the history of the school. A total of about 400 subscriptions were received. Our class has succeeded, we think, in making the Orange and Green a better magazine than ever before. This is partly accounted for by all mem- bers of the staff attending the Henry Grady School of Journalism at Athens. Captain John Pool led the Football team through the greatest season Lanier has ever experienced. It went to the semi-finals in the tournament, losing only to G. KI. C. who won the championship. Nlembers of our class that received the highly-prized LH were Pool, Long, A., Peeler, VVilliamson, Slocum, Nlac Ray, Cherry and Barbre. Lanier's chances are not as bright as they have been in the past for a winning Basket- ball Team. But with the help of seniors Pool, Long, Slocum and Peeler, and the sup- port of our class we are going to have a fine team by the time of the tournament. This year we are expecting the greatest season Lanier has ever experienced in Baseball. Four of our class are certain to help. They are Long QCD, Pool, Slocum, and Brogdon. This is the .ith year on the team for Long and Pool, From the great Rifle team of last year the following members of our class return, Casson, Stewart, Pool, hlillican, Barbre, and Lawson. Added to these boys have been three other members of our class, Thigpen, Tidwell and lXIcLendon. Casson won second place in the National Xlatches at Camp Perry, being only a few points behind Arthur Ferguson. Barbre also went to Camp Perry and came out Sth. The play, f'VVhat Happened to Jones, presented by boys from the Senior Class drew the largest crowd that has ever attended one of our plays. Those taking part were Fea- gin, Hines, Stubbs, Chappell, Neighbors, VVillingham, Jack Sharp, Richardson, NI., Hummell, Clisby, Taylor and Gostin. In between acts jack Sharp showed the audience what he could do with a violin. 5' The gmzerzkzfz Proceeds from the play were used to buy convertible seats. There are five sections of them or about four hundred seats. In llflilitary, our class has also excelled. In l2Q Glen Stewart and Bernard Hummel, participated in a knock-out drill against Gordon and G. KI. C. Bernard won it. Also in '29 a crack squad from Lanier defeated acrack squad from G. NI. C. lklembers of our class in this squad were Long, A., Stewart, Hummel, Stubbs, Casson and lylc- Lendon. Henry Cherry won Best Drilled Cadet lledalu in 1928. Dan Tidwell won Hliest Drilled Cadet Bledalil in 1929. Nlilton Richardson won the title of Champion Debaterfi in 1928, and the school Oratorical Contestl' in 1929. Klilton also won the district Oratorical Contestu in 1929. He is the first boy from Lanier to achieve this honor. Also first boy from Lanier to ever enter the State contest. In 1929 Ben Hines won the prize for best essay on Benjamin Harvey Hill. VVe also have not neglected our studies. Joe Clisby has established a record for some- body to shoot at. He has never missed the l'Honor Roll since he entered Lanier. Billy Stubbs almost equalled this record. Billy had hard luck and missed it one time in five years. The first semester of the Senior year, Adam J. I. Respess, Lines, Clisby, Stubbs, Perdue, Hurts, Hines, Gostin, Richardson, KI., VVeinstein, Dudney, and Rodgers, made the enviable mark of UA in all subjects. One of the most enjoyable events of our Senior year was a trip to Athens. Twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls were invited by Dr. Harrold to go to Athens to sell Nledallions to obtain money to restore Robert If. Leels Home. Twenty-five officers of the battalion were picked, and went in full uniform. The lucky ones were, Williamson, lblillican, Nlolton, Stubbs, Alwood, Hurts, Hummel, Cherry, Taylor, Zimmerman, Vandiver, Long, H., VVillingham, Hatcher, Green, Chappell, Preston, Dasher, Gostin, Reese, Douglas, Bassett, Neighbors, Richardson, E., Richardson, ll. To date the annual inspection has not been held. Everyone is anxiously awaiting it however. XVe intend to make it the best one yet. HVVell, folks, hope you enjoyed thisf, Station I.. H. S. now signing off until this time next year. BILL lVlII.I.ICAN, 'lHistorian. 33, PROP!-IQECY 'H . . X v . - fgiffd' 1 'Q 'lf Q 1 I 5 nl- f '7 Nm ! Rx ff k XL! fd D kv 7 Egfjlxjj jf Z Fi-li ff fl 'I ffwf l car wg: 2 N X Xu x- 3 5 f 1 5 i ll' fy' X ' X Wxg.,-X w, W! 1 I A x Q54 X XX I 1 : -- ' , 'x -X V 1 X .- , V -L x-.M Q X E ,' ' ' f Q QP , My A I.: W . A N ON 3 XA Q! X . xx ' 1 ----- -,..,, 4 X f IV ' 25:--7 XJ, Xllkq 1 s 3 ' 9 XC RQ ,I-, ! VY My QQ' X xxx' If 3 X 0 ,, X ., X xx , 1 X X K ' N x 'H X ,N L .K-N , Xu 5 il ., 'lx ldsgghvf 9 M Q -gf- l V .swlgzf , ff , V S as ' F J V s N1 +I X J Q XX F J 'fy K i 'XX I z A lf' X I + , of My -aim 3 0 w 1: xl, I . E Xe' X I: Xi y ' 1 m i gi 5 Elk? me 1!m,' X. l EW' Q f W. .. HX Q lg',f,,1p.,lHiMwX 4:1 ' 'ag s,Jf'12w,.'!,1,:?X - , . .,: .4 1 ' mx R X 2? Q 'M ' ,1 ,f1 Xnlfwem l lfsfsfff q - . f 1+ f fa ff - f f.... 0 7726 rzfzzerzkm Class Prophecy of Girls It was the last dance of the season for the girls and boys of old Lanier High school. This represented the parting of the ways for many of those who had travelled side by side for twelve years. Some of the more sentimental couples had drifted off to stairways, secluded corners, cozy sofas, seeking a few moments of private companionship before the long hours, days, perhaps years of being apart. One girl came bursting out into the hall from the dimly lighted den at the rear, fussing with her hair and complaining in a loud tone: 'lThatls the biggest pestl Always wanting somebody to sit down and wear that old necklace and concentrate! VVe, who are always eager for a good story, asked her: 'fWhat boy? And what about this necklace of his ?'l Go back theref' she waved disgustedly toward the den in the rear, HI'Ie'll tell you! Going back to the den, we found Glenn carefully packing some instruments into a small black case. VVhat is this necklace I understand you have that you keep trying on the girls ? we asked. f'Oh, he beamed as be looked up quickly at us, why it's a little invention of minefl and taking from his case an object that looked like an old-fashioned nickle-plated watch on a black cord, he began to try to enlighten me as to the habits of the creature. But our minds, not being an inventor's nor remotely akin to one, could not grasp anything but the rudimentary details. I stumbled up on this thing, he continued, enthusiastically, after having explained the workings of the ball and chain affair for about an hour, HVVhen I was trying to ascertain if my girl loved me or not. I had planned for the little roll of sensitive films contained in this compartment to register through the agency of this electro-magnet from the highly censitized plate here that fits just at the base of the brain to record her emotions when I talked to her of my love. But, you see, I got so keyed up in talking to her that I went ahead and planned our future together and when I carried my little roll of films back to my laboratory and developed and reproduced them on a screen, I found to my dismay that the boy of her dreams and future was not I but another. USO now, I am trying all the girls of the high school to determine which one is really going to be my wife. I have completed testing every girl of Lanier High school-that last one was a terrible subject-and I am going to run all my screens tomorrow evening in my laboratory. Come around and see them. They really are interesting for they depict quite clearly the future life of each one I have tested. Nly next job will be to reproduce sound and make my pictures 'Talkies'. You may be sure that we were on hand next evening to see the running of Glenn's films. They were the most marvelous thing of the kind we have ever seen. There was the life of every senior enrolled before me: Lora had inherited gIO0,000 and was living in New York with a good-looking hus- band. You couldnlt expect Klargaret Xlller to be far from her and she was also in New York, but it was her husband who had the money. 3 7726 QCJHYZZEVZZZIZ Virginia Lane had written a book called 'fVVise and VVitty Sayings for all Occasionsl' and Virginia Rice had written a poem that was being recognized as the Great American Epic. Cathryn Sammons had also written popular love-poems. Nlartha Lamon and lVIarjorie Hobbs had collected poems by Contemporary authors and had them printed. Cecil Birdsey owned a camp for girls and lllary Fowler, Kathryn Richardson, Rlartha Plant Ellis, Irene Farren and Elizabeth Ramsey were advisors. Anita Beall and Nlary llfurphey were leaders in girl scout work. Evelyn Tabor and Doris jacob are secretary and treasurer of all G. R.5c. Jennie VVray Shepherd also has a responsible place with them. Edna Van Houten, ilflartha Allen were doing research in Chemistry. Nell Anderson and Ruth Spinks were teachers of Chemistry at Lanier. lvlartha Ross and Nlartha NlcElmurray had a famous dress-making establishment in New York. Nellie Barnes, Phyllis Pace, Jean NVest and lvolene Nolan were models for them. Ruth ll-Iyers, llflartha Coates and Pauline Cranford took girls on World Cruises from Bryn Nlawr. Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Nlelton had a similar task at Lucy Cobb. Eloise Perryman had a private Orphans' home. Evelyn Ragsdall and lylildred Selman were matrons in the home. They say that Pauline Edwards was kind of a USilent part- nerll of the home. A few of our cast of 'f'l'he Patsyll had become professional actresses-Gwendolyn Jones, Frances Anderson, and lylargaret Frierson. According to everybodyls expectations, Nlary Louise Hill, Evelyn llalay, Louise Hatcher and Elizabeth Edenfield taught Latin or Nlath or both at big colleges. Anna Louise Shaw was a concert violinist and Emily Thigpen was a famous pianist. Christine Findlay, Eloise Hughes, and Gussie Hammock were actresses of the silver screen. Nlartha Xlassee, Polly VVillinghani and Nlarguerite Lamb were ladies of leisure and travel exclusively. Diary Fogle Harrold, Joe Ella Thompson and Lillian Duffey lived in Europe and every once in a while honored us with a visit. Virginia iNIcElroy and Kathryn Laurence had become artists and were doing well. Ruth Robinson was a model for Ginger and Bernice Anderson and Klartha llannheim posed for Kathryn. Tug Hall was head nurse at VVesley llemorial Hospital and VVinnifred Harrison, bflaurine Johnson and Ruth Arthur were nurses there. Rosamond Bryan was back at Lanier Senior High as Athletic director. Elizabeth Butt followed the same profession at Girls' High in Atlanta. Sue Nlansfield was at Lanier Junior High. Doris Reynolds and Emily Glendenning were joint owners of a beauty parlor. Annie VVhite worked for them. Helen Harrell and Essie Hatcher were private secretaries to two famous Wall Street brokers. Nlildred Brooks made her debut in Opera by singing 'fElsa'l in HLohengrin.l' Virginia Jacobs went to the University of Paris and became so fond of France that she stayed there. 3, 7726 mzkrzkzfz Elizabeth Whitehead was an authority in the Spanish language as was Annie Louise Johnson in French. Sarah Wilcox had become the most famous business woman of the United States and was verywealthy. Louise Johnson and Frances Tomlinson were stars in Ziegfeldls Follies. Sarah Stembridge is secretary to the Ambassador to France, and in all prohability, will soon become his wife. After circling the World for the tenth time, Nell Kent is heing entertained as the house guest of Echner in Germany. Dot lllarshall is getting rich playing in the talkies. Betty llfliller is making records for hlr. Victor with her heautiful voice. Mary' Stevens is teaching Spanish at Lanier. Sara lllacon, Ruth Jones, and Polly VVillingham are happily married, and are still living in Georgia. Polly has three lovely children. Eva Mae Weeks, now llladam Beret, is in Paris designing gowns for 194.0 dehutantes. lVIary Newby is still trying to invent a device to do her thinking for her. Leverne Sauls is President Jonnie Spencerls private secretary. llflargurite Gilleland has finally landed a good looking man, and is now on her honey- moon in Cuba. Frances Creter, is taking dictation, as she terms it, in South America. lvlary Johstono is the superintendant of nurses in a large hospital in New York. Pauline Gautluey and Louise Blcilullough are married and living in llliami. And none other than our own Kathryn Smith has won the Prince of VVales. Alas! No one had married poor Glenn. 3 7726 mzerzkziz Class Prophecy of Boys 233 English Boulevard, Haverfield, Texas, Dear Bunny, Ivlarch 15, IQSI. A funny thing happened the other day as I was going home from my law offices. I happened to be taking a short cut through an alley, and about halfway down the alley I saw an old dilapidated house bearing a sign The Weird Sistersfy Of course, being familiar with Shakespeare's Iylacbeth, I immediately recalled the VVeird Sisters part in itg so out of mere curiosity I walked up to the door and knocked. I was ushered in by a freakish looking creature that might have been a butler and I gave him my calling card at his request. In a few minutes the sisters fthree of themj appeared before me and one of them asked my mission. I told her that I had come here in order that I might be told something in regard to my Lanier classmates of IQ3O. She replied that she could help me. She then walked over to the wall and pressed a button which made a cauldron rise up out of the floor. A fire was then built under it and water was poured into it. The sister then put orange and green coloring in the pot, and she instructed the other two sisters to blindfold me so that the spirits could rise and talk. I was, contrary to a lawyer's nature, a little frightened, but before I knew it something was talking to me about my classmates, and this is what it said: John Pool is the owner of a large twelve-ring circus. On his business staff are Tom Harris, black Ray, Sidwell Thomas and Dan Searcy. His strong man is Big Ben Trawick. Bill Casson, Elwood Barbre, Dan Tidwell and Randolph Thigpen are internationally famed as instructors in the finer tactics of rifle marksmanship. Jack Gates is Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Albert Hatcher has a jazz orchestra now that has been acclaimed by all music critics as superior to Paul VVhitmanls. Some of the members of his orchestra are Billy Alwood, Allen llflathews, Ben Dasher, Dennard Solomon, Turman llathis, Jimmy Spangler, Oscar Stroberg, Sidney Weinstein and Hugh Vick. Vick is assistant conductor. Leo Devlin and Joe Howard are physical culture experts. James Gibson is a Hbouncern in a New York Night Club called Hhloments VVe'd Like to Live Overfl Lamar Gostin has taken Ronald Colemanis place as sheik of the screen. Peanut', Gober is now owner of the famous Gober Bakeries Inc. Harvey Lane is editor of the Experiment Herald at Experiment, Ga. James IVIartin is head of a large automobile agency in China. Byrne NIcGee and Hook Spratling are co-owners of the l'Devil's Denf' a night-club in Chicago. Their bouncer is James Ferrell. Paul IX'Ioore is the nation-renowned Senator from Georgia. Akin Stanton has invented a new wireless system by which pictures can be transmitted over the wires as well as the IVIorse code. Liston Adams has advanced a new theory on relativity that has startled the world and has placed Enstein's theory in the background. Albert Burts is a runner of fame and has won the last two Olympic Championships in Marathon runs. 7 17726 .Qzmerzkzie Logan Chappell and Bo Rlacffwen are cartoonists for the Associated Press. Billy Stubbs is president of the famous Stubbs University in Baltimore. On his faculty are Joe Clisby, Ben Hines, NV. R, Purdue, Bill Hillican and Oliver Rodgers. His dean is llilton Richardson. His athletic coaches are Pony Long and Herbert Respess. Bobby Crenshaw recently placed a new car on the market and has named it the Lanier in honor of our dear old alma mater. The beauty in this car is surpassed by none and equalled by only a few. James Emerson, Ralph Reagan and John Pellew are all in the grocery business and are doing very well in this capacity. Eden Preston is a famous financier of New York. He is making a great deal of money in Wall Street. Tookie,' Hummell is military instructor at Lanier. He is sergeant on Capt. Catron's staff. Julian Scott has taken Sgt. Carsonys place on the staff, Sgt. Carson having accepted the position of principal at Roberta High School. 'fVVeenieH Killen is owner of the Bibb County Street Cleaning Corporation. Harold NIcConnell and Bob Feagin are recording artist love-song crooners. Harold is artist for the Victor records, and Bob is artist for the Columbia records. Henry Cherry, having married the daughter of a renowned bank president, has suc- ceeded his father-in-law as president of the Frank Donnelly Loan and Trust Company. Jimmy Reese and Charles VVhite are President and Vice-President respectively of the Lanier Laundry in San Antonio, Texas. Jack Adams is a surgeon of much fame in the New York National Hospital. George Greer is an aviator and is now making a Flight in search of the Lost Continent. With him on his flight are Joe Wynn, Jack Hamlin and Delmar Warren. Leon Cook is the chief of the Los Angeles police force. Virgil Brogdon has written a new mathematics book which has startled the mathe- matical world. Jack Douglas is a model for the Hart, Schaffner and lX'IarX Clothing people. f'Goofy Forrester is light-heavyweight boxing champion of the South. VVoodrow Greene has succeeded hir. Jesse B. Hart as president of the Macon National Bank. Herschel Kemper and Harris Leonard are partners in the famous Universal Hotel of Nashville, Tennessee. Charlie Lines is the Bibb County electrician and is drawing a rather neat salary for his trouble. HTrouble iXIann and Sidney Tidwell are nationally famed as dancing teachers. Charlie Nlolton and Frank llosely are wealthy oil magnates, having struck it rich in California. lX'Ionkeyl' Klorris is pastor of the First Street Xlethodist Church. Louis Funkenstein, Homer Higgins and Elmo Richardson have detective agencies that are solving some of the nation's most baffling mysteries. Jimmy Slocum is the owner of a big pottery at Echeconnee, Georgia. Corbitt VVilliamson is president of the Publix Theaters lnc. lVIyron Woodard and Howard lXIcGuire are both running for U. S. Senator from Alabama. 7726 fmze zkm Roy Rhodenheiser is the Socialist candidate for Vice-President of the U. S. in the coming election. Henry Roberts, Boone Zimmerman, and B. Shuman are teachers at Lanier. Henry is teaching physics, Boone, History, and B. chemistry. Spain VVillingham is Chief of the Nlacon Police force, Cand l may also add that he has dyed his hair blackl. Ralph Nlartin is a radio announcer, and his stand against the chain stores far sur- passes that of hlr. Henderson. Philip VVhite has opened a jewelry store in Florida and is making a good living for his family as a result of his capable management. Horace Vandiver is a noted orator, having recently become leader of the Republican party. Joe Thomas has bought out all of the Talking Picture Companies and has had orchestras restored in all the picture show houses of the U. S. Brown Taylor has held the position of Governor of N. Y. for five years and is still at his job as the most successful governor N. Y. has ever had. C. B. Sharp is joke editor of the Literary Digest's l'Spice of Lifef' Burns Kelly is Lexicographer for the same magazine. John Talley has climbed to the position of International Boy Scout Executive. Louise Kell has opened the National Shoe Store in Philadelphia. Henry Long has invented a new shaving cream with which one may remove his beard without the aid of a razor. Gus Balkcom has married his boyhood sweetheart of Hillyer Ave. and is living hap- pily on the money he cleared in the stock market. Elvin Bassett and Jeff Butts are partners in a large real estate firm in Charleston, S. C. Donald Dudney has bought out the Snow Dry Cleaning Company and is doing a most thriving business. He has employed black Jordan to operate his dry-cleaning machinery. Tom Peeler is the Head Coach of Athletics at New York University. Glenn Stewart is a lawyer of note, having won the recent Shay vs. Shay Divorce case. Henry Starr is also a lawyer but claims that he can't win any cases on account of the strong opposition he is getting. Charlie Jordan is a licensed embalmer and has gone in partnership with Freeman Hart in the undertaking business. HDuck', lVlcKenna has succeeded VVilliam Green as president of the American Fed- eration of Labor. VVallace Hawkes is now the Justice of the Peace in Aiken, South Carolina. James Cobb recently won the typevvriting championship of the world at a contest held in Ontario, Canada. So you see how well our classmates of '30 are doing in the business world, and let us hope that they will continue the way theylve started. lt's getting late, and my arm's getting tired after writing this long letterg so l'll sign off and give you a chance to get a little rest. Your true friend, JACK. Uack Sharpj Prophet. 3 7726 fzfzzbrzkw Who,9 Who was it gave the signal? T did not hear a word. And yet l saw a violet And listened to a bird. VVas it the soft rain falling That over hill and plain blade the trees and flowers lift Glad arms to Spring again? ILVIQLYN MAY. First Prize-A To Be, Not To Seem VVhy are we always seeking to appear The things we can not ever really be? VVhy should we mask our heart for fear The VVorld with disapproving glance might see ? For after all the only ones deceived Are We ourselves, poor puppets that we are, Nor are we thought of well or e'er believed. The loss is greater than the gain by far. S0 let us come right out into the light, Our heads erect and banner in the air, And try to win by fighting as 'tis right By our own deed so small it's true-but fair. And let us do the thing which best we deem That is to try to be and not to seem. NTILDRED BROOKS-730. 3 Campxlzip at Laurel Falls Camp, Clayton, G . w- M' ,ff f ff X f R W R XUXKXXXX 3 X? - ww X X f X v 'm XS 1 i V W www 5 l lll levying!! Q . ,w A iw Y W' L ! ff 4 - Q- i-Tl?-ff' 'A i' ik ' , ' I , , - -7 . - as, 7726 sfgzizzerzazfe Last Will and Testament of Senior Girls' E, the Senior Girls of the class of 1930, Lanier High School, being sound of body if not of mind and desirous of bequeathing all of our valuables and accomplish- ments do hereby declare this to be our Last VVill and Testament: Item I : We, the whole class, do leave the Faculty our appreciation and congratula- tions on the result of their word of the past five years. Item 2: To the Juniors we impart our Senior privileges which have been few and far between. Item 3: To the whole school we do will our unfulfilled desire to run through the halls, and we hope they fare better with Miss Margaret and Miss lX'Iarie. Item 4: Lastly, we do make the following assignments of personal property: I, Elizabeth Whitehead, bequeath my dignity to Macy XVade. I, Beth Butt, leave my Uwhoopee sox to some one like myself who wishes to be comfortable. I, Martha Coates, leave my ready excuses to Frances lXIcFerrin so she may steer clear of trouble in the future. We, Joe Ella Thompson, and Annie L. IVhite leave our knack of being late and getting off with it to Evelyn Jones. We, Margaret Miller and Lora Solomon, will our ability to supply the gym classes with bloomers to Virginia McCook and Jacqueline Chambers. We, Katheryn Richardson and Virginia lXIcElroy, leave our extensive knowledge of history to Ora Lee Howard. I, Eloise Hughes, will to Opal Hughes my ability to make the honor roll. We, Frances Anderson, Gwendolyn Jones and Elizabeth Ramsey, bequeath our the- atrical talent to the cast of next year's Senior Play. I, Christine Findley, leave my rinestone buckle to Juanita Stokes to play with in Physics. We, Phylis Pace, Frances Tomlinson, and Elizabeth Jones, bequeath our quietness to Mary Le ll4cClellan. I, Penelope Wall, leave my good reputation with Nliss Hatcher to Nida lX'IcGeehee. We, Martha Allen and lvlargerite Gilleland will our cuteness to Harriet lIcKay and Elizabeth Smalling. We, Cecil Birdsey and Virginia Rice, leave our school complexion to llrlaybelle Moseley. I, Martha Plant Ellis, leave my collegiate slicker to Zoe Rozar. We, Mary Louise Hill, Evelyn lN'Iay, Sarah Wilcox, and Louise Hatcher bequeath our Upull with Mr. Pulliam to any poor soul who is ever absent from one of his classes. We, lVIary Fowler, Elizabeth Edenfield, and Sue Xlansfield, leave our friendly dis- position to Carolyn Anderson and Katherine Kilpatrick. We, Martha Mannheim and Ruth Arthur impart our talent of writing a Senior 5' T 126 azizzerzklfz Essay to any 513 who thinks she will need it. CThat takes in the whole 5B classl. l, Ruth Myers leave school in my little ford. VVe, llrlartha Nlassee and Polly VVillingham, leave our reserved seat on the running- board of any car at recess to any girl who promises she will read Virgil at specified place and hour. I, lvolene Nolan, leave my love for llliss Pittman to lXIable Klorrow. YVe, Gussie Hammock, Eloise Perryman, lrene Farren and Sara llacon, with regret bequeath our wavy locks to Klargaret Riley and Elizabeth Baldwin. l, Doris Reynolds, leave my chewing-gum fwhich will be found under the back desk of the last section in llflr. Pulliamls roomj to Carter Willis. l, Nell Barnes, bequeath my little black notebook to next year's biographer of the Lanierian. VVQ, Edna Van Houten and Evelyn Ragsdale, will our knowledge of Algebra to Elizabeth Gilbert. VVe, Mildred Selman, Pauline Edwards and Louise Johnson, bequeath our remark- able ability to read Latin to Zailee Smith. l, Ruth Spinks, leave my soft melodious voice to lXIr. Stripling. VVC, Annie Louise Johnson and Jean West leave our extraordinary ability to remem- ber mythology to Francina lklotte. XVP, Virginia Jacobs, Evelyn Tabor, Anita Heall and Winifred Harrison, bequeath our hard reviews to the Faculty. VVe, Sarah Blelton and Emily Glendenning, will our capacity to understand any form of Klath to Lucile Joiner. VVe, Kathryn Sammons and lXIar,qaret Frierson, bequeath our daily arguments with Blr. Pulliam to Helen Kenney and Frances Culbreth. XVe, lklartha Ross and Pauline Cranford, will our fluctuating coiffures which were so graciously willed us last year, to VValton Bowen. Klay she be worthy of this heritage. XVe, lylarjorie Hobbs, Lillian Duiiy and Klartha Lamon, leave our ability to write short story plots to Jessie Vvright. I, Rlary Fogle Harrold, leave my punctuality to Klae Burnet. VVe. Nlartha KIcElmurray and Rosamond Bryan, bequeath our title of the two greatest talkers to Dot Isaacs and Josephine Peacock. YVe, hlary Klurphy and Ruth Robinson, will our large statues to Constance Kline a'd Ruth Renfroe. VVe, Bernice and Nell Anderson, leave our attractive name to someone who is not so fortunate. VVe, Elma Hall, Louise XIcCullough, and lllaurine Johnson will our athletic ability to Harriet Griswold. XVe, Emily Thigpen, Anna Louise Shaw, and Mildred Brooks, leave our love for music to Caroline Feagin. l, Elizabeth Edenfield, bequeath my box of cough-drops to next year's Virgil class. 3 7726 azlezerzkzfe YVe, Jennie VVray Shepherd, Doris jacob and Katherine Lawrence, will our bril- liancy in 210 to any needy Junior. I, hflarguerite Lamb, leave my Utitianv curls to IXIZIITIHI Sherwood. I, Polly VVillingham, leave my frivolous disposition to Gladys Burns. I, Betty IXIiller, bequeath my attractiveness to the faculty to Cecilia Kliller. I, fXIary Newby, will my roadster to Iny sister, llartha, for dear Lanier couldn't exist without its presence. VVe, Kathryn Smith and lflizabeth Van Valkenberg, leave our long heavy tresses to Alethea Hull. I, Sara Stembridge, bequeath my unusual sweetness to VVinifred 5IcCord. I, Nell Kent, leave my mania for aviation to Anita VVhite. I, Pauline Gaultney, leave the sparkling glint of my eyes to Blary Frances Hedge- path. I, Ruth Jones, bequeath my books to Ruth Anderson provided she can read them. I, Frances Creter, leave my talkativeness to Mildred Stirewalt. I, Leverne Sauls, leave ITD' love for Johnny Spencer to Hazel Jordan. I, hlary Stevens, do vvill my love for the library to Klary Lee KIcClellan. I, hlary Johstono, leave my ambition to be a trained nurse to anyone who has a sim- ilar desire. I, Eva Klae XVeelcs, leave my love for geometry to Katherine VVillis. I, Ilssie Hatcher, will my interest in bees to someone who will write an essay about them. I, Helen Harrell, will my striking vivacity to Harriet Fick. In witness whereof, we Dorothy Marshall and Virginia Lane, leaving our prayers and sympathies for the next testators, do hereunto afhx our hands and seals, this seventh day of June, 1930. VIRGINIA LANE DoRoTHY BIARSHALI, XVitnesses: HARoI,Ir IIIIZIEN BLACK IXIARIA KIRETA GARIIIJ 3 7726 0722377272 Last Will and Testament of Sfe'nzi'0r Boys E, the Senior boys of 1930, some of us being sound in body and mind, but most of us, unsound in one or the other, do publish this, our Last VVill and Testa- ment, hereby revoking beyond the shadow of a doubt, any and all wills here- tofore made by us. VVe look to Sergeant Howard S. Catron and his bosom friend, Sergeant James C. Carson, to see that these VVil1s are Carried out to the nth degree, Sergeants, you must do this or else our ghosts, the ghosts of the Greatest of the Great, those of the immortal Senior Class of 1930, will Certainly haunt you no matter what amends you make. ITEM I To the Juniors yve leave our unshined putts and dusty Sam Brown's:'l may you take better care of them than We did. ITEM II To the Sophs we leave lots of hope, hope that you will get out of this place before you start getting bald-headed. VVe also leave a little bet: five to one that you won't. ITEIXI III To Ye Olde Froshu we leave our lar re bodies and brains may you develo yours as Y ' ', ' . well as we have develowed ours. Heaven helm the School and football team if you l l . don'tJ. ITEM IV To the Faculty, we offer congratulations. You have Certainly turned out a class of boys that cannot help but make the world a better place in which to live. ITEM V To the Illilitary Department we leave several semi-clean handkerehiefs. They will surely be needed when Uncle Saiuls Oflicers begin pining for this noble group of Seniors who have left these unhallowed drill fields behind. ITENI VI To the school at large we leave the position of Honor School. VVe won it, noyv, all you have to do is to try to keep it. ITISNI VII To the Football Team we leave all of our old football equipment. If it is not rotten by now, you are certainly welcome to it. 3 7726 azmerzkm TO THF STUDENTS VVe, Glenn Stewart and Bernard Hummel, leave our strictly lllilitary carriage to Callaghan, lll. Personally we donlt like military, and never did, but we have to act like we do if we want to stand in good with Captain Zellars, I, Albert Hatcher, leave my gayvky strut to the next Drum Rlajor. VVe, Slimey Slocum and Tony Long leave a perfectly good razor to Gus Clark, VVe, Lines C. and Adams L. gladly give every secret about our peculiar speech to Buice, R. I, Spain VVillingham, leave my wonderful car, that has given me much happiness and sorrow, to Fred Black. VVe, Lane H., Hlann. R., Hamlin, Al., and Jordan, KI., will sell to anyone, with suilicient jack, a wonderful assortment of excuses. VVe, Crenshaw, R., and Feagin, R., hereby bequeath our squeaky, girlish voices to lid lfverette. I, VVallaee Hawkes, bequeath my Hbeakll to Sledge Lovett. VVe, Cook, L., and Forrester, A,, leave our Lord Chesterfield airs to Cohen, H. We, Perdue, R., and Dasher, B., do will every speck of our Athletic ability to Lefty Eubanks. I, Joseph Clisby, leave my remarkable beauty of face and form to Edwards, L. I, Elwood Barhre. leave my crap-shooting ability to Orr, S. We, Rhodenheiser, R., Dudncy, D., and Nlathews, A., leave our beautiful, curly, hair to be distributed equally among the next senior class. VVe, Billy Alwood and Boone Zimmerman leave our neat appearances to Fat Bryant and Sloppy Shi. I, C, B. Sharpe, leave my place as the hest joke editor that the UOrange and Greenl' ever had to the next joke editor. VVe, Brown Taylor and Charlie Jordan, will our ability to break something to some other unlucky poet. VVe, Cobb, J., Vick, B., Rodgers, O., and Higgins, H., leave our reputations as Hnice boysll to David Hazlehurst. He certainly needs them. I, Jack Sharp, leave my red wig and maid costume to John Napier, who, I am sure, will make a good Swedish KIaid. We, VVeenie Killen, Logan Chappell and John Tally, leave our ratings as first class Lieutenants to some of next yearls othcers. I, llIcKenna VV.. being the funniest boy in the Senior Class do bequeath this dis' tinction to Red Crimmins. I, Iilwin Bassett, leave my sharp back-turns in dancing to Ryle XV. I, Kemper, H., bequeath the monotony of trailing up and down four flights of stairs. several times each day, to Whoever applies first. The line will please form on the right. 3 7726 azmerzkm I, White, C., will my ability at studying Spanish and Geometry to Layfield, J., and Taylor, F. I, Albert VVillard Burts, do hereby will, bequeath, sell, bargain, give, and release my dignity to Dean VVilliam Quillian. I, Sir James Milton Richardson, do hereby bestow upon some fortunate Junior my inspiring eloquence, golden voice, and silver tongue. VVe, Casson, IQ., and Reese, J., leave our shy ways to Harry Orr. VVe, HLittle VVilliel' Stubbs, HNIonk Williamson, B. Hines, Bunny Neighbors, and Slimyy' Slocumb, leave the best collection of nicknames in the world to some unfortunate underclassmen. I, The Mighty John Poole, will my heartbreaking ability to Fred O'Kelly. I, Jack Douglas, leave my insipid expression to Thad lllurphy. VVe, White, P., Shurman, J., and Wienstein, S., bequeath our untiring effort and industrious ways to Barheld, G., and Fox, C. I, Vacdiver, H., leave my ability to smile, when a certain thing happens, to Cris- well, H. VVe, Trawiek, A., and Thigpen, R., leave our all-around good nature to Bragg, M., aid Dixon, G. I, Spangler, J., leave a perfect clarinett to some young musician. VVe, Nlathis, T., and Butts, AI., leave our appetites for studying to H. D. Adams and J. VV. McCord. NVe, Klartin, R., and Adams, J., leave our i'Hot airi' to IVIr. Lang Wroton. lVe, Iiden Preston and Long. H., sadly bequeath our shiekish Ways to Massey, N., and Tucker, P. YVe, Balkcom, A., and Roberts, H., leave our l'Sissyl' habits to some sissy'l Junior. I, IX'IcGuire, H., leave my 'ispccsi' to anyone that needs them. VVe, Tidwell, S., and Solomon, D., leave our chevrons to Davis, W., and Paul, R., if they will pay us for them. XVe, Richardson, E.. and Respess, H., leave our childish expressions to Wilson, D., and Rhodenheiser, E. VVe, Nlillican, W., and Nlolton, C., leave our stately physiques to the Cherokee Indians. YVe, Howard, -I., and Green, W., will our never dying love for Lanier to Hogan, W. I, Funkenstein, L., leave my name to be placed on the curio shelf at Lanier. I, Gostin, L., leave a perfect complexion to someone who desires a lovely skin. I, Virgil Brogden, leave my ability to write left-handed to some fellow that has no right hand. I, Pellew, KI., leave my tiny figure to be forever preserved in the person of Marshall, M. VVe, Harris, T., and Emerson, J., leave our ability to lick everyone in the Senior class to IXIcGee, R. 5' 17726 617725772272 I, Gibson, J., leave my love for whipping a typewriter to some adherent of the Hhunt and peckn system. l, Corbett VVilliamson, leave my ability to talk in circles when called on in History to any bright Junior. NVe, Bo hlacliwen, and Henry Cherry leave our pocket packs which we used to advantage in many a hard examination. to Hal Hatcher, who already has a very wide knowledge of this method of passing up a subject. IN VVITNICSS X'VHl'lRICOF, by virtue of the power invested in me, l hereby affix my name and seal this, the Ijfil day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine hundred and Thirty. H iaxkv CHERRY lSealJ lestator. Signed and published as the last XVill and Testament of the Senior Class of IQLZO, of Lanier High School, in the presence of the undersigned, we having subscribed our names at their request and in the presence of the Testator, he signing his name in our presence, This Ijth day of June, 1030. Plccoro Prrrrz Bo KIACICVVIETX' IDRIZANI Mrnwlifk 3' r JUN A X H 1, , w Ions ,f 4ffg X ' f if .. '- f, ', f, f .N N fi' Lff.'7' 'X' ff ff ' 3- X V' , i, ls! .f A X ,..,g A , , . 5 - - f w . , , f W-- , S - , 'Ia ,'j' ? l'1ji:::l ' I, ' MU ll i iff fl ,fr fx xx M if f ff ! Q 5 X1 X ll 1 X f' S 4 4 III dl XY Xx fi Q , !2 M m: : H : Q u l 1 D lyh 4 Q! E ff X I W -i ' ' N N ff ' fa 7? 'X ' E 4 X ff' 1 Z X f Q ,'I5 'F fffff ff ,f . 'Fi - ' -ll,l-..ll -I gli!- L - ,,. '12-L, ii-' g ii... JUNIOR GIRLS Alexander, Eulalie Beall, Christine lieggs, Hilda liranon, Marion Burgamy, Martha Champion. Mildred Garoni, Eda Harris, Evelyn Hatfield, Evelyn Holland, Maude Hudson, Mildred Hughes, Opal Hummel, Ethel jones, Evelyn Jones. Hazel Adams, Patricia Amerson, Frances Anderson. Florence Anderson, Ruth Atkins, Hazel liaggarly, Elizabeth Baldwin, lilizabeth ljarfield, Dorothy Bateman. Maxine Boone, lilizabeth Boon, Frances Brown, Carolyn Bius, Dynie Burns, Gladys Ryadley, Martha Cabaniss, Kitty Carswell, Martha 7726 mzkrzkm Roll of Junior Girls IV A jones. Martha jordan. Hazel Joyner, Charlotte Lanier, liyelyn Leggett, Mildred Lord, Laura MeCamy. Lueile McCord, Martha Mctiehee, Leita McLendon, Christine Middlebrooks. Lucille Mosely, Maybelle Powers, Laura Prentiss. Mildred Raines. Rose IV 13 Cason, Lenore Cater. Katherine Chambers. Jacque-lin Colquett. Florence Cox. Raynelle Culbreath, Frances Deal, Coreine lleblin, Sara Dillard. Lillian llrinnon, Nell lfllis, Martha lirwin, Rennie Rick, Harriet Forbes, Louise Garrett. Lucille Gates, Josephine Gay, lilizabeth 3 Richardson, Mary Smith, Bina Lou Terrill, Veda 'l'homas, Mildred 'l'hompson, XYilla Tucker, Mary Yandiver. Marie YanLandingham. Yerna YanZandt, julia Made, Macy NYilliams. Virginia XYitman, Louise Yetter, Minnie Young. Margaret Gibson, .Xnne Gilbert, lilizabeth Ciladin, Margaret Geeslin. Mildred Handley. Evelyn Hembree. Martha Hathaway, Catherine Hays, Hazel Herman, blanice Holloway, Ruby Horne, Clifford Hornbnckle, Ruth Hull, Xleathea Hurst, Rosalind jackson. Mildred jackson. Montine Johnson, Mary M. 7726 rmzkrzkm Jones. Catherine Jones, Helen Joyner, Avalee Kemp, Ruth Laswell. Genola Leech. Alice Leonarrl, Marguerite Long, Catherine Marsh, Dorothy May. litlith McCook, Virginia McCullough, l.orene McGehee, Xitla McMillan, Agnes Meek, Esther Michael, Becky Miller, Carolyn Morgan, Marion Morrow. Mabel Morris. Katherine Motte, Francina Newby, Martha Nicholes. Dona O'Neal, lfllen Oclom. Marion Owen, Rana Peacock. Josephine Peacock. Virginia Phillips, Virginia Reeves, Mary Renfroe. Ruth Riley, Margaret Roberts. Harrell Roberts, Myrtle Robertson. Sarah Sherwoofl, Martha Sinclair. Mary Sires. Helen 3 Smith, Mary Stafford. Ruth Stokes. Juanita Stnrkie, Jewel Taylor, Morina Turner, Amelia Vauglni. Bessie llagnon, Janet XYalker, Sarah XYayne. l.onlie Xhvlllllllllx lftta XYilliamS, Frances lliillianis. Yelma lYhite. .Xnnie Gray XYilcler. Dorith XYillis. Katherine XYilson, Margaret XYright, Jessie Yeomans. Helen 7726 mzzcrzkw Always Together Alt Boys' School The Gold Dust Twins --Cherry 81 McEwen. Casson and Warlick's Studio. Peeler and his sweaters. Lane and White. Kell and his alarm clock. Professor Gardner and 4'Now look'er here. Feagin and his cherubic countenance. S. K. T., Sr. and S. K. T., Jr. Stewart and the water bucket. Sidney and his sax. Perdue and his A pluses. Richardson and his feminine followers. Burts and his non-chalance, acquired from smoking Murads. Eden and Brown. Hanse and his drum. Gostin and high pressure salesmanship. Williamson and his blush, when in the presence of a certain teacher. Woodard and the Thrift Bank. Polly and her pals 1Poole, Casson, Barbre, Zimmerman.j Miss Singleton and successful senior plays. Sprat and Lanier. Killen and his Ford. Logan and his arts Cvocal, oratorical. dramatic, portrait and heart breaking. Pellew and his smile. Liston Adams and Electric Lines. Mr. Gignilliat and the Orange and Green. Mr. Silliman and his' dignity. Miss Jacobs and the piano. Hatcher and his drawing instruments. Mr. Marshall and music. Jack Adams and the honor roll. The football team and victory. The student body and its love for Captain Zellars. Tony Long and talking. Miss McCaw and fines. Miss Douglas and the good morning list. Billy Stubbs and College Street. Sergeant Catron and his Lavender Chevy, 3 JUNIOR BOYS Boswell, lf. Burnett, Il. Cassidy. D. Cater, F. Clark, QX. Cobb, Collins. H. Crawford, XY. Dunwocly. F Gooclsuii, R. Callaghan, M Hamrick, H. l.ox'em. N. Martin, Heggs. XX'. Brooks. G. XXY Crimmins, S Dohn, A. liclwarcls. G. liclwarcls, I.. Evans. .X. Floyd, A. Fox, C. Green. F. ,Xvery bl. Backer, ,X. Barnett, S. 7726 11722577272 Roll of Junior Buys CLASS 310- Hzmse. H. Hawkes. XY. llnllmnan. bl. Hu111pl1ries. F. Vlones. jack Kellv. B. Lary. nl. AlCliCl1l12l. XY. ljilflllllll. li. Pittman. J. CI . . - ,.X5h 301'--IX .X Xlclmmlmi. XX'. Napier. ul. XCXYSUIIIC, bl. rl aylur. lx C'l,.XSS 514 Harris, C. l-lczrne, bl, Jarrett. XY. IJ. klurclan. C. Kimball, l.awso1i, B. Mackay. XY. Minton. M, U. lluwell, G. Pulliam, R, C.l..,X5S 511' llutler, F. Calhoun. XX'. Chancey, C. 7 lQ2lIllSCj'.-I. Sharp. C ll. Shi, .X. Small. R. Smith. ll. Smith. Gen. St1'uluerg. C. True-sclalc, R. X'iCli, H. Xvililflllll. l.. Qnillian. XX'. Ray. T, Roberts. C. Scliwartzbcrg, I3 Seals, 'lf Settle. Smith. ll. Cliclerwooal. XXY. xYllli21IIlSUll. F. XX'roton. l.. Cohen. .X. llavid, il. Us-iitry, C. Graves, A. Harris. K. Hatcher, II. Hatfield. XV. Herrin, NV. Hogan, XV. Kaiser. H. Cohen, H, Coleman, Corbin, C. Ciiswcll, H. Deal, C. Iiverctt, li. lfcrguson, .1 l:l1lXYOOLl, V. Gostin, lf. H azlehurst, 7726 mzbrzkziz Massey. XY. Mueller. C. 1lCCl1llUllg'll.,l. Klcfilicc. XY. Urr. S. bln. R. Sl1iYlll1g'.R. C'I..XSS 301 Lawlc-ss, H. l.:1ylic-ld, bl, l,1lCElS. nl. lXllll'llllCy. T. Klclboiialfl, R. McNai1'.S. X. Urr, M. Q11illiz111,XY. Richarrlson. L.. H. ll. Rolwcrts, l7. S. Smalling. C. Steliilwitlge. L. Tucker. E. XYilson. D. hvilllllg. XY. Scoiiyt-rs. H. U. Smith. -I. R. Smith, M, M. Silltbllltlll. l.. 'l'liwaite. XY. XYilli2lll1S. Francis XYillia111s. Freeman XYhecler. 15. Your Dreams Will Not Come True Your dreams will not come true, unless you dream Of work that must be done: of heights to scale- Great mountain heights that tower in the blue- Of loads to liftg and unknown seas to sail. Your dreams will not come true, unless. dreaming, You sacrifice your all in human tire, And give your all to earnest, patient scheming For what, of all things good, you most desire. 7 Limo Wkorox. 7 WWW. ' 714' 0' X F ff ----- I E Y Q N - T me fzi f WW I III SOP HOMORE GIRLS 7726 61025772277 Aclams, Marianne Addison. Virginia lieall, Dorothy llozeinan, liatherii liriglit, Catherine llrown, Doris Cole, Lenora Corrlle, Esther Cranford, Oleta llanipier, Eloise llavis, Bernice Davis, Leinnel Davis, Doris Dozier, Mary Early, Josephine Evans, Marguerite Roll of Sophomore Girls III A Everett, Marcia Flanrlers, Florence Gaultney, Myrtle Gordon, Julia Graves, Beatrice Hall. Vivian Hainlin, Mary Harper, Mary Haskin, Esther Hawkins, Olive Holleinan, Eloise Hollis, Louise Horton, Marguerite Howard, Ora Lee Irwin, Mary Isaacs, Dorothy 3 jones, Martha Kilpatrick. Virginia Kinney, Helen Langley, VX'instead Lewis, Elizabeth Lingo, Helen Lott, Elizabeth Mansfield, Virginia Marsh, Essie Marshall, Virginia McCallum, Lillian McClellan, Mary Lee McCord, XVinnifred McLenclon, Inez Moore, Louise Nichols, Thelma Chapman, Etta Harrell, Margaret Ferry, Edwina Pringle. Minnie Ray, Annie Raby, Elva Ryle, Opal Sawyer, Mary Stirewalt, Mildred Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Ruby Arnett, Margaret Arnold, Louise Barksdale. Dorothy lielote, Eloise Belote, Sara Nell Birch, Hazel Bloodworth, Lucile Howden, Eloise Bowman, Marie Boyd, Ellen Brewer Ouida Brooks, Doris Brooks, Eva Mae Brooks, Frances Brown, Fannie Lee lirown, Johnnie Mae Brown, Louise Burnett, May Burney, Margaret Calhoun, Margaret Calhoun, Barbara Calhoun, Mary Campbell, Marcella Campbell, Margaret Carpenter, Elizabeth Carter, Mae Chambers, Mary 7-726 zmzerzkm Teal, liathryn Temple, Lyra Thomas. Louise 'l'hurman. Lois Tucker, Zelma Walker. Elizabeth Xliillis, Carter Ill li Clements. Virginia Conner, Adele Cowan, Katharine Cowherd. Margare Cox. Jeannette Crinnnins, Edna Crook, Mary Davis. Florence lbean, Bertha Doctor, Lillian Dyer, Sarah Edward. Mable Edwards. Mary Estes. Frances Etheredge, Uma Evans. Katherine Ezell, Virginia Feagin, Betty Fincher. Erma Flowers, Lula Mae Floyd, Frances Fry, Louise Garrett, lllyrtes Ciillancl, Yirginia Glidhill, Elizabeth Grant, Louise Griffin, Effie Griswold, Harriott 3 XYilltuns, Doris lYillingham, Elizabeth NVood. Flo Ellen Wiright, Lena Bell Zuber, Edna Harris, Clara Harrison. Mertice Hays, Murray Herrin, Elizabeth Hollingsworth. Rosia Hooks, Margaret Horne, Lucile Hudson, Frances Hughes. Bertha lvey, Miriam jackson. Doris ,I arrard. Margaret Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, Mary jones, Dorothy jones, Edith blones, Emma Vivest lones, Ruth Jordan, Donna Joyner, Marjorie Kite, Hattie liae Lawrence. Evelyn Law, Annie Lettice, Martha Lewis, Hilda Little, Claudia Long, Lois Lott, Martha T 126 ,Qmzkrzkm Lowe, Mary Mahone, Dorothy Mahone, Ruth Malone, Irma Martin, Sarah McCormack, Jacqueline McCuen, Laura McFerrin, Frances McGee, Irene McGinty, Nina McGuire, Lois McRay, Michael, Rebecca Millirons, lVinelle Mitchell, Phoebe Molton, Mary Kate Moncreif, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Ellen Moore, Lillian Morgan, Frances Newell, Elsie Newton, Victoria Nolan, Effie Nowell, Odom, Margaret O'Neal, Peggy Pearce, Delores Petty, Beatrice Ryles, Martha Ryles, Martha Rachels, Annie Ray, Lois Renfroe, Elizabeth Riley, Claire Riley, Josephine Roberts, Helen Saliba, Nellie Sappington, Nell Scarborough, Ruby Sealy, Lydia Shelton, Jewel Skipper, Laverne Slocum, Amy Smelt, Loise Smith, Zailee Souder, Gladys Spivey, Genelle Stanford, Helen Stokes, Mavis Stripling, Edith Stubbs, Margaret Swails, Frances Tarver, Grace Terry, Maggie Thames, Frances Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Pauline Thompson, Genevere 7 Thomson, Virginia Tidwell, Irene Turner, Nellie Vaughn, Villma XYade, Carolyn lYaldorf, Margaret Walker, B. lValton, Harriett lYarden, Jessie Wfasdin, Yl'ilhelmina Wfatkins, Margaret VVayne. Jule XVhiless, Frances XVhitten, Mildred VVedclington, Carolyn Williams, Elizabeth XYilliams, Ida XVilliams, Louise XVilliams, Margaret Mfilliams, Mary XYillingham, Thelma XYillis, Patsy lliilliamson, Edith XVitherington, E. XYoodall, Elsie VVorsham, Mary VVype, Nolie Hell Young, Eva Lon Young, Mary OPHONIORK BOYS S Arnold. lf. Black, F. Buice. R. Hussey, P. Chanin. I. Cooper. V. Denton. F. Dixon. R. Clewinner, H .'XlJI'ZLl1211Il, N. Adams, F. Adams, H. D. Black. Henj. Bragg, M. Burney, A. Coffee, G. Crutchfield, C B. Davis, F. Davis, XV. Avera, A. liaggerly, B. Hooker, M. Brown, Burnett, S. Bell, S. Calhoun, Connell, J. Davis, D. Edwards, A. McLain, E. Orr, H. Parker, Carl 7726 2172267772172 Roll of Sophomore Boys CLASS 313--IH A Goodin, J. Grace, XV. Heyward, E. Hamlin, B. Hancock. Holmes, L. Howard, J, Little. G. CLASS 212 Dixon, G. lithriflge, C. liroee, F. Haskins, H. johnson, T. Dlones, R. Lawton, E. Lines. R. Macon, A. Moore, Reeves CLASS 309- lillison, C. linlmanks, R. lfeagin, E. Green. VV. T. Hadaway, I. Haclaritz. A. Holt, F. Kessler, S. Leverett, C. P. Mainor, VV. Peacock, I. Price, S. Sanford. S. 3 Ill .X I Morgan, Cv. Patten. XV. Pell, S. Poe, li. Rhorlenheiser. l X Sargent. XY. Stephens. bl. Stripling, .-X. llrelvlu. ll. K. Moss, C. Moulton, lf. Nealons, Y. Paul, G. Paul, R. Sammons, lf. Soloman. D. Thomas. L. Wvilliams. O. Yarlvorongh. li Stitt, M. Taylor. M. Terry, J. Tharpe, L. .X. Tindall, S. Tucker, 'l'. Vaughn, L. NValler, J. Nlfebb. VY. VVray, C. Zimmerman, H Broach, E. Burnett, R. Clark, E. Dorsett, M. Fitts, Gordon, Hamlin, E. Harrison, XV. Hicks, E. Howard, T. Anthony, L. Barron, E. Bernd, E. Bethune, G. Bryan, J. Bush, Cagle, G. Caldwell, C. Carstarphen, B. Cassini, O. Donald, G. Barnes, F. Bennett, A. Blum, L. Bridges, D. Brown, Carlton Burkett, G. M. Carter, E. Cohen, Chew, XV, Daley, M. Dougherty, M. Evans, T. Floros, S. 7726 0772577272 C LASS 303-HI I3 jones, Frank jones, .Franklin jones, j. H. jones. T. Middlebrooks, j. Mclirearty. j. l'ettis, A. Prince. C. Pritchett, H. Ray, A. B. CLASS llZ+I I I l' lidenheld, R. Hall, S. Hammock, L. Harp, C. Haskins, L. Herin, E. Hill, C. Hitchcock, H. Howard, L. Hamlin, R. johnson, j. CLASS 107'- Graham, E. Hensley, lf. Harrell, C. Hearn, R. Hudson, R. Hollingsworth, johnson, H. Laurence. H, Lacy. E. Leonard, li, Lundy, L. Marshall, H. Massey, j. 7 H Ricks, L. Smith, C. Smith, Guy Smyley, Stovall, lol. Stubbs, T. I'. Scarborough, D Thompson. C. Vlvilcox, G. Richards, L. C. jackson, F. King, Chas. Linder, H. Macken, li. Matthews. R. Patton, H. Ray, XV. Reeves, H. Rogero, C. Sutton, fli. Xijhittakcr. li. Moore, l. Muecke, H. Murphey, F. McCord. j. Piket, j. Reichert. A. Roberts, NY. Seals, C. Scott, R. li. Talbird, V. Thrasher. XY. NYilliams. R. H. NYebb, li. 1 ITSHMEN fg nl .L was-, R X of I S t g xx! R -UIU J ww K I' w A l 11 A I V! XA J 1 I 'I hy' X fff' T l 5 ,,a3j,M 5 ,, 1,7 K ,XP f ' ' f xy fffff 'f ' g A . . X f If I ff' I y I -,jxi i 5 1- , .... , N ff 5 A. 'Ill -S I f 5 112g I I HU! i 4 5 6 J e if A 5 fl If Z j M 1., :R ji ' fi. M ,wif FRESHMAN GIRLS 7726 ,Qwzerzkzfz RUM of Freshrmziamz Girls Abel, Martha Adams, Marion Athon, Avlona lialkcum, Helen llalkeoni, Josephine Barrett, Lydia Bartlett, Mary Bell, Mildred Belmont, Grace Benton, M ary Iiimna Hooker, julia Bowden, Grace Brag, Sara ljrazzeal. Elizabeth Brewer, Mary K. Brewer, Milford Bridges, Kitty' ll A Bright. Georgia lil'0XX'll. Thelma linshee, Sara Hush. .limmie Carver, lfdna Casey. Cordelia Cassini, .Xdelle Church, Mamie Cochran, Mildred Cuhen. Evelyn Cole, jonnie Pearl Collins, Dolores Copeland. Sara George Cordele, Hazel Dickson, Christine Dorsey, Mildred lflkins, Mary 3 linnis, Gladys Farmer, Marjorie Finney, Sara Flynn, Helen Garrett, Geraldine Gillian. lflaine Glisson, Laura Green, Martha Griffin, Beatrice V Griffin, Verna Haskin. Marjorie Hawkins, Virginia Higgins, Mary Horne. Gladys Horton, Mary Etta Howard, Emity 1--Iulgan. Alice 7726 Qcfllilfflklii Hutchinson, Kathrine Irley, Frances Johstono, Natalie Joiner, Lueile Joyner. Virginia Kelly, Pearl Kelley, Susie Mae Kemper, Margaret Kilpatrick, Kathrine Kimball, Margaret Laswell, Imogene Lawson, Rose Lee. Catherine Leggett. Olivia Levine, Helen Levine, Geraldine Lumpkin, Katherine Matthais, Mary Frances McCullough, Marjorie McLendon, Mary Adams, Ellen Adams, Enna Lee Adams, Lula Alfriend, Katherine Almand, Louise Anderson, Theresa Aultman, Myrtle Baldwin, Mildred Barnett, Mildred Bateman, Edith Bateman, Virginia Benson, Louise Berkner, Gladys Bowen, XValton Bowden, Verna Bragg. Elizabeth McMillen, Lois Meadows. Elizabeth Mears, Mary Frances Milburn. Doris Mitchell, Clyde Moore, Gracille Moore. Margaret Napier. Viola Newby, La Yona O'Quinn, Helen Pair, 'Virginia l'attillo, Flewellyn Peele, Martha Pelt. Nonnie Powell, Margaret Renfroe. Carolyn Higgins, Elizabeth Roberts, Nan Rozar, Zoe Shadburn. India Il B Branan. Sophie Brown. Leila Brown. Ruth Bryant. Nina Bullard, Hazel Bunn, Mattie Lizzie Burkes. Audrey Bussey. Marguerite Carswell, Ruby Cawthon, Agnes Chapman, Lila Mae Cheatham, Louise Clark, Eleanor Cobb, M. L. Collins, Frances Connell, Mary 5' Smith, Gertrude Smith, Marjorie Steadman, Cora Alice Stripling. Mabel Thomas, Lueile Thompson, Mignone Tidwell, Ruth Tucker, Katie Emma Turner, Hazel Turner, Sara Tyson, Mattie Mae Vandiver, Sara Yan Suberg. Dorothy VX'alton, Bessie XYasner, Arabelle XYeaver, Louise lYhite, Frances XYillis, Frances VYood, Mildred Yancey, Helen Couch, Elizabeth Cowan, Louise Crenshaw, Beatrice Crumpton, E, Culver, Sadye Davis, Helen Davis, Louise Davis, Margaret Davis, Martha Daniel, Adna Dennand, Margaret Donnan, Mildred Doolittle, Edna Dossey, Mary Alice Dudney, Mary Frances Dumas, R. 7726 mzerzkm Dunham, Elizabeth Edenfield, :Xlwin Edmonson. Rosemary Elder, Hettie Elder, Louise Elkins, Gertrude Ellington, Lissie Ennis, Lucille Fanning. Margaret Feagin, Lillian Flanders. Katherine Floras. Katherine Folsom. Marie Gale, Dorothy Gallemore. Lois Gammage. lone Gardner. Clara li. Garoni, Catherine Gatehouse, A. J Gates, Martha Virginia Goldwire. Virginia Goodson, Elaine Goodwin. Mary Green. Ethel Greene, Frances Grifnin. Elizabeth Guest. Rosamond Hall, Edna Hall, ldolene Hamilton, Sara Hardeman, Barbara Ne Harris, Inez Hawkins. Margaret Henley, Dorothy Hembree. Elizabeth Herring, Grace Heyser, Kathleen Hill, Mildred Hillman, Marjorie Hersch. Helen Hobbs, June Hobbs. Juanita Holland. Edna Holloinan. Holloway. Allene Holt, Olga Ann Hood. Rose Hunnicutt, Doris Hunnicutt. Clarice Hunnicutt. Marguerite lsrael. Rosa jewett, Martha johnson, C. Johnston, Charlotte Johnston. Rosa jones, Marie Jones, Lillian Kelly. M. Kent, Elga Kessler, Rebecca King, Ethel King, Elyie Kite, Louise Kline. Constance Knight. Miriam Lasseter. Helen Lavender, Alma Lavender, Ruth Lawrence, Ruby Lawson. Mareese Leyerett. M. Lewis, NYillie Lowe. Miriam Loyd, Ethel Lumpkin. Evelyn Lyster, Frances 3 Martin, Ruth McCranie, Carolyn McDaniel. Sarah McGee, Elizabeth McGee. Jewel Middlebrooks. Garret Midcllebrooks, Janice Middlebrooks, Mabel Middlebrooks. Marga Miller, Cecelia Moore. Macie Lois Morgan, H. Mosely, Leah Mosely, Sadie Murphy. Eloise Nelson. Doris Newberry. Grace Nix. Doris Norris. Emma Norton. .Xrlesia O'Neal. Dorothy O'Neal. Ola Mac O'Reilly. Elizabeth Outlaw, Marjorie Pierce, May Veavy. S. Perryman, Frances Platt. Elizabeth Ponder, Evelyn Poole, Ruby Price. Bernice Raines. Eunice Ray, Mary Ella Read, Virginia Reeves. Edna Renfroe, Eloise Respess. Nell Rogers. Helen ret 17726 07122772272 Rogers, Nell Story. Lydia lu. Ross, Louise SlI11'Il1C1', l.ueile Russel, Le Yinia Swift. lfvelyii Ryals, Helen Tague, lfI'ZlI1CCS Rvle, Agnes Tallent. l,Ul'4ltll5' Sanford, Annie 'I'alle11t, Ruby S. 'l'aylor, Corint- SiglUZll1,AlZll'f' SiIlllI1UllS, li. 'l'ax'lor. Sue Siinlison. Harriet 'l'l1o111:1s, .Xnnie Rutli Sappi11g'to11, I.ix'yan 'lilN'ZlSl1. AX1111 SZl1lllflf'l'S..ll1llZL 'l'l1ur111o11cl. U. li. SCUIIXCTS, Martha 'llllI'llC1', ,Xnnie Mae Sliuforcl. 11121 Tyson, lfva Pearl Snialling, lClizalJetl1 Xan XZllRi'l1lBl1l'Q'l1. XYilla S111itl1, l,lJl1YClliZl XvillSl1N, Margaret Spence, Frances Yissage. lflizalmeth Spencer, lfrances XYacldal l. lil izalmetli Stoaiuer. Marguerite NYalker. liinily Starke. llorothy XYall. H. Starke. Sara xY2l.IlSlL'5'. Muriel Stepliens. M. lf. XYatson. l,ueile To a Friend XYeaver, VI ulia Catherine XYCi11StCil1, Mildred XYelclen, Mattie XYellons, Bernice XYl16SlCY. Mary NX'l1ite, Marguerite XYl1itten, Doris XYileoX, Marion NYilkes. Klargiierite XYillia111s. ll, lf. XYilliZ1I11S. -lune XYilli2Ll1lSUl1. Yirgiiiia XYillis, lllllllil Xxvillll. Mary Relmeeea XYoocl, Ruth XYray, Hazel Yates. lfleanor Yearwoorl. Klaurine Ya-o111a11s. Mary Young, C. hvtlllllg. S. No matter your part ill the n1ystery of life, No matter No matter your part i11 it's tumult and strife, how far from my arms you may he, Yo11'll always he nearmei11myn1emory. U, s111ile a11d he IllCl'l'j'Z il' never again Together we fondly sing love's old refrain, lf parting this time shall bring all to an end, Remember me ever as friend thinks of friend. 3' L. W. ? FRES HMAN BOYS Adams, li. C. Alexander. C. Arthur, T. Bass, Leon Bradley, O. Bullington. ll. Crawford. L. Crow, C. Defore, li. Daugherty. l.. Dupree, C. Adams. lialkeom. R. l'. Barnes, XY. Bolton. XY. Conyers, li. Clark, tl. B. Cummings, Currie. S. Duckworth. M. Ellis. C. Gantier. J. Adams, R. Allen, Y. Arnold. lf. Arrington. NY. Ballard, C. Barker, E. B. Bell, XV. Blanks. l.. 7726 .Qrzizzkffzkziz Roll of Freshman Boys CLASS 512-H A Durden, 1. Ferrell, M. Hale, Hamriek. R. Hartley, L. Hedgepath. S. Jefferson, G. Kelley, Albert Kinney. J. Lee, Malone. J. R. CLASS 108--ll A Hall, J. Hendricks. H. jones, lid jordan. M. C. Kimball. P. Long, T. Patterson, Geo. Rhoden. li. Rogers. .l. Shouse. j. Sexton, S. CLASS lO5 Childs, li. F. Dey, H. lidwards. IJ. Eubanks, XY. Farren, J. Fick, N. Gardner, P. Green, li. 3 Moore, Robert McDonald, H. McKenna. M. Ott. D. Pittman, C. Reagan. R, li. Ryle, XY. Schell, XY. Sharpe. M. Smith. Hoke Sowell, lf. Smith. Howard L Stirk, R. Tharpe. If. Towery. H. li. Tyner, H. C. Yollinger, O. Wvadley. H. VVellons. li. vVllCLflCI'. bl. lVilli:uns, I. VVilson. C. Green. O. Greer. nl. Hall, T. Harry. XY. Holloman. T. Hamlin. H. Humphries, XY. Hunt, C. Knowles, XV. Newton, M. Pool, R. Prather, E. Rader, R. .XllClQ1'SOll, liolm llownman, H. C. linslncc, H. lirown, Randall Culpepper, B. lidwarcls, G. L. Gceslin, F. Hackett, F. Hadaritis, IC. Hamlin, VV. Alulmott, C. Anderson, F. Barnes, Brown, M. Brown. R. lioles. A. Drinnon, J. Fnllington, ll. H Gatehouse, L. Glendenning, L. Glenn, H. G. liateman, lianghman, G. Bennett, W. lirown, A. L. Bullard, C. T 126 QCJHIZZEFZHIZ Ramcy. ll. Ray, .l. Sandefur, .l. Scllwartx. H. Slocum. D, VLXSS 308- lloxxarcl. ii. Hull F Hutchins. li. bloncs, XVIII. liindall, R. Malone, K. Massey, ll, C. Moody, NY. llZll'liCI'. R. Robinson. C. M. CLASS 207- Gravcs, S. H ardin, VNV. Hnhn, C. lluthnancc. E. jackson, T. 'I arrard, R. hlones, li. E. Miller, XY. llcflawkcy, VV. Northington. H. Pate, CLASS 204- liurnett, ll. Carlisle. rl. Chance, Culpepper. H. Dasher, C. 7. ll I3 ll li H 'I'allent. ll. xYUl'SllZl.lll, XV. 5 Yates, E. Sheridan, C. Srnarr. R. H. Smith. C. B. Stokes. bl. Stovall, R. Vollingcr. XY. Wvalton, C. lYaterl10use, H XYildcr, M. 'xYl1eeler, C. P. Phillips. F. Ramsey, H. Raw, L. Soutlaer, G. L. Stroberg, R. Tirlwell, C. 'l'ruesdale, L. lYilliams, l.. NYillian1S.YV. Wallis, H. .lf.1'XY1l1, A. Gilleland. G. F Hancock, L. Harrold, C. Herd, H. Higgison, C. -laeob, I. james, XV. A. klohnson, F. jones, E. Kernaghain, E. Bacon. P. Barlielcl, G. Bishop, A. Causey, F. Boswell, Brake, H. Branch, D. Cainerio, L. Carver, C. H. Coke, C. Day, R. Green, S. Greer. R. Griffin, M. Allen. H. Razemore, Cz. Burke, J. Chiles, S. Collins, R. Cranford, F. Dasher, A. L. liarly, H. English, R. 7726 OCYHIZZEFZHYZ l.Zllll'C1lCC. XY. Lyndon, M. Melton, T. Murray, T. McGee, R. L. l'arker, Earl Cfl..XSS lilllf Haverfielcl. li. Haverlielcl, lf. jones, VV. H. Patton, CLASS lO-l-W llaistcn, VV. C. Hall, l3. Hancock, L. Hertwig, E. Horton. E. Hurst, S, Johnson, R. jones. R. Mingleclorf. R. XX Pearce, M. Cl..-XSS lOZ- Evans, D. Forrest, li. Hughes. li. l.ex'erett. O. Lingo, VX . Lucas. H. Lumpkin, I. Massey, C. McCoy, C. 3 l'enclleton, lf. Popper, H. Sessions. J. R. Shi, ul. IJ. Small, H. Stewart, QX. ,l'owe1's, C. Sliaclluirn, C. Skipper. C. B. Tlionias, F. Raines, l.. Rainey, L. Ramsey, B. Ricldle, NY. E. Rogero, B. Sargent, G. Selinan, L. Tomlinson, R. Sauls, T. Simmons, C Skinner, U. Skinner, M. Taiiiplin, M. Tharpe, V. Waits, VV. XYrigley, H. YVZlX6llJ3.l1I11, l ' SUB- FRE MEN .5 H 1 its E .' A, T I X . ,U ,. wa XX X M X M.HfMQll5f . X QW ' A -f m' mm WH Y qw-:H. q mM1, xx IMP X 'W lifiigln F ff5Y X I WMS! 'Hy1'. 7 ' X' 4 asi a.. ' w ' ' WW gy SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS 17726 LZYZZETQIIZ RON of SMb'IlV6Sh7WdW Girls Abbott, Margaret Arnold, Frances flwery, Rose Avery, Roxie lialkcom, Lueile liatson, Marie Birdsey, Martha Blanton, Catherine Bradley, Lois Brake, Mary Brown, Mary Calhoun, Inelle Califf, Shurly Carpenter, Beulah Carr, Minnie Chappel, Margaret Church, Annie Belle I A Cross, Carrie Belle Crute, Barbara Culpepper, Frances Daughtrey. Evelyn llay, F. lbuckwarth, A. L. lilinare, Pauline Evans, Evelyn Favors, Annie Belle Ferguson, Elizabeth Fields, Dot Frazier, Lueile Freeman, Lena Fugate, Leah Fullington, Estelle Gamble, Elizabeth Gates. Nilla Mae 7 , 5 3, Gibbs, Doris Cilleland, Lena Goodman, Margaret Goodwin, Daisy Graham. Elizabeth Holey. Yerdeau Hall, Louise Hainbriek. Martha Hardison. Nellie Hartley, Eva Haskin, Mildred Hawkins, Adrienne Hedgepath, Dorothy Helton, Laura Hilley, Evelyn Halloway, Nell Horton, Elizabeth 7716 ,Qmzbrzkzfe Huff, Estelle Ivey, Gladys Johnson, Elizabeth jones, Betsy jones, Nellie Kenyon, Marie Laylield, Annie Mae Lazenby, Arlyne Leslie, Mary Lifsey, Virginia Lineberger, Iris Livingston. Martha McCoy. Lillian McClelland, Dorothy MeCrary, Mollie McCullough, Ruby McDaniel. Louise McGrady. Margaret McKinney, Mary Mallory, Caroline Mangham. Frances Mannheimn,Josephine Martin, Mildred Meek. Frances Merritt. Ellen Adams, Eula Mae Adams, Florence ,-Xddleton. Annie Ruth Alexander, Betty Allen, Laura Lee Alston, Caroline Anderson, Grace Andrews, Elsie Armstrong, Elizabeth Anthony. Eleanor Arnolfl, Mary Miller, Avis Mitchell. .Xline Mixon, Hattie Moorman. llol Moorman, Genevieve Newman, Selma Newsonle, XY. Mae Norris, Lily O'Berry, .Xnnie Mae fJ'Brien, Mai-lee Patillo, Mary Pate, Elizabeth Payne, Mary lfhilipps, Marie l'ittrnan. Edna Pittman, Harriette Potter, Lucille Raines. Katheleen Ray, Ellene Roberts, Kate Robertson, Pearl Roby, Ida Lou Rogers. Virginia Roper, Ruby Kyle. Velma IB .'Xrthur, .Xlexander Baker, Elsie Banks. Katherine Barlow, Jessie Barnes, Carolyn Bass, Helen Ruth Bass, Louise Bennett. Marion Berkner, Marion Berkner, Mildred Bins, Virginia H., Shepard, Grace Smith. Christyne Smith, Mildred Stanley. Mary Strayer, Edith Stripling, Frances Thigpen. Mary Thomas, Barrie M. Thomas, Mable Tidxvell, Lueile Tucker, Elizabeth rl'unison, Virginia Yandiver, Rhoda VVaclsworth. Erlyne XYaterS. Marion Matson. Helen Hakes, Evelyn XYebb, Myrtle Xvilder, Birdie Mae lVilliams, D. XYilliams, Eleanor lYilliams, Emma Mae NYillis, Mary Botexveg, Elinor Brady, Maggie Mae Dranan, XVoodroyv Brannan, Ouida Brice, Gertrude Brinson. Sallie Brogdon. Mattynelle Brown, Ada Brown, Lena Bryant, Sara Burnett, Ruth 7726 2222282222122 Busbee, Lillie Mae Callahan, Evelyn Campbell, Marion Castleberry, Elizabeth Chandler. Emmie 'Due Cheney, Ruth Cheyes, Emily Cobb, NYinnie Mac Cochran, Rubie Cohen, Leah Collins, Imogene Corsons, Frances Cox, Geneva Custer, Ruth Crawford, Geraldine Crenshaw, Josie Crute, Adelia Davis, Frances Dawson, Ruth Dennard, Laverne Dixon. Mildred Dockery, Pearl Dorsey, Helen Durden, Helen Edwards, Margaret Elkins, Thelma Elliott, Mattie XYise Ellison, Lottie Farrar, Marguerite Feagin, Caroline Ferrill, Elizabeth Finch, Laura Godard, Francina Freeman, Lucile Fry, Sarah Gibbs, Margaret Goodrum, Margaret Grace, Jessie Jane Grayson, Ruth Greene, Evlyne Gnyton, Rose Hall. Leila Halliburton, Regina Hancock, Polly Handley, Frances Harrington, Eula Mae Harrison, Annie Ruth Hartness. Mary Hart, Carolyn Hatcher, Emily Hatchett, Claudia Hawthorne, Katherine Hayes, Grace Hays, Martha Head, Emily Heard, Fanny Heath, Martha Hicks, Louise Hicks, Nancy Hightower, Mamie Hill. Frances Hill, Nellie Holder, Gladys Hollis, Nell Holtzclaw, Elizabeth Hooker, Mildred Houser. Frances Hudson, Nellie Huff, Lucia Hunnicutt. liurnice Hunnicutt. Julia Hunnicutt. Ruby Hunt, Clara Mae Ingham, Louise Ingram, Frances Jackson, ,Xnnie Belle 3 , Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Carrie Cleonc Eloise Gladys Jennings, Dorothy Johnson, Lucia Johnston. Marjorie Jones. Helen Jones, Evelyn Jordan, Annie Ruth Joyner, Margaret Joyner, Mvinona Keefer, Dorothy Kelly. Madie Lee King, Eloise Kitchens. Jewell Laing, Margery Langford, Rosalie Lawson, Sara Lou Leonard, Annie Mae Loyd, Ida Lundy, Dorothy Mack, Rhetta Malone. Ella France Massey, Evelyn Mathis, Julia Mathews, Cora McCook. Julia McCord. Vua McGinty, Sara McLane, Clara Mae McLean. Lois Means. Myrtle Meek, Marian Miller, Hazel Milburne, Ruble Minor, Reba Mansees. Frances 7726 acgllilkflzlii Mosely, Nell Mosely, Helen Moye, Elizabeth Nolan, Beulah Norton, Virginia 0'Kelley, Elizabeth O'Neal, Susie Nell Oxley, Ellen Parker, Frances Parker, Hazel Partain, Sara Pearce. Mabel Perry, Lois Purdon, Helen Raines, Hazel Ratcliff, Elizabeth Ray. Janice Reeves, Virginia Rice, Edna Riggins, Elizabeth Roberts. Lillian Rogers, Helen Roquemore, Ethel Ross. Rosa Royster, Lueile Russell, Helen Ryals, Martha Samples, Loyee Ruth Sanders, Alice Sehwartberg, Lillie Selman, Helen Seymour, Esther Shepard, Laura Shi. Maxine Sigman. Margaret Sikes, Edna Silvins, Bernice Sinclair, Ruby Skipper, Elizabeth Slupherd, jane Smalling. Helen Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Helen Twila Laverne Margaret Marilee Sara Letha , XY. M. Spangler, Gertrude Spires, Fannie Staamer, Elizabeth Stansell. Olene Stewart, Clara Lou Stokes, Martha Strong, Elizabeth Stnby, Alice Swaik. Marion Tarpley. Lon ese Tarver, Berkeley Tarver, Delores Thames, Carolyn Tlioinaston, Virginia 5' Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Edna Toole, Oreta Toole, Ouida Townsend, Ruth Tucker, Vyrlin Tussey, Helen VanLandingham, Frances Yarn, Rose Vaughan, Edna XYade, Clarise VVansley, Kathleen lVord, Mary Anita XYalters, Katherine YVZl.X6llD2lLll1l, Marion Xlfheeler, Sarah lvhite, Leverne Juanita, XVhite lYhitehead, LeYital NVilliamson, Marie VVelson, Myrtle lvimberly, Eva Lillian lVinship, Mary lYooten, Ella Meta lVise, Mary XYitherington, Virginia XYynn, Martha Yarborough, Ouida Young, Doris Young, Mary WOOD SHOP I wi-34:54-i5.5i3'j 'jfgmqmw i T Mfliwmff Ar ' , ,vyff i f Lf nv ' iA ' 1 gf 5 i Wk ' ' .A . -. - GUNG HOME L W SUB-FRESHMAN BOYS .Xl1Ql. XX. Berg, ,l. Brown. ll. Campluell, XX'. Fincher. I7. Fulforcl. ll. Hall. li. Hawkins. ll, Hudson, II. Hurst. C. .Xl51'ZlI1ZllIl. I .Xlll101lKl. I'. .Xrthuig li. Fallen, H. IFFCCIHZIU. li. Glaclin, .I. Clrccr, I.. Ilamlin, If. Hzirtlcy, XX'. Higgs. ny .'Xllcn, XX'. O. .X1'nolcl. R. licclclingliclcl l!:11'l11'c. XXI. Barnes. .X. Hassett, li. lIZ1ZC11'lLJl'C, C. Blanks. lf. Body, I. B1'Zll1flt'X'. IQ. 7726 LZIZZEFZZZIZ Roll of Subwlilreshmam Bvys 'IQLCOIL lf. -Icnkins, H, blwlinsmi. 'lf vlmics. Ben liitcliic, R. I.. Nircnstein, S. IJZll'li6l'. C, Ii. Persons, .X. G. Rigclun. .X. Iiozlvli. C. CIMXSS ll Ilwllcnnzm, I.. llmvzn-cl, O. Alunes. XX . .X, Iiuplzui. I . I.zu'cnflc1'. H. I.infIscy. .X. Mcaclmvs. -I. Miller, Ii. Klultrm, C. llullcr. R. CLASS ll Calllunn. ll. Clark. T. Crczuner. ul. Crosley. II. Crntcliliclcl. VI. llmiliiigrwcs. ll .l lctcl1c1'. VI. l,cvingstmi. XX' lmtt. li. M0614-lice. C. 3 7 C I..X 55 SC- l-ffl x ia. U-I X lioclclenlniry. Rolzlnfl, IC. Rubin, ,X. Scuville. DI, Stallings, H. Starling, H, XXYZllliCI'. XXI. XX'ilson. -I. XX I'crry, C. Ray. R. Sca1'lnm'o11g'l1 Sulmlmn. If. ,lll'lZ1I'1JC. Ii. IIll'lLJI1lElS, Ii. 'l'ill. Il, Ymliig. IC, Blzxrsliall, II. Q Rlcltcm. C. AIU1'l'0XX', If. XIcI'l1c1'su11. E SXYZIIID. C. R XX'in1bisl1, I. xvfigm. J. XX'1'igl1t. T. fi Ycttcr, G. FI 7726 amzbrzkm liisliop, Hmm, C. li. Crooks, XV. Cumlmic, S. ljawsmi, liclwarcls, R. Ficlfl. C. .X11clrcws, .Xr1iulcl, Hailey, A. liailcy, VV. Harker, Barnes, W. Barrett, B. Hassett, G. H. Bateman, M. lilumlwmtli, E. licm'cle11.E. llavicl, G. C. Dillard. E. Grace, K. Hallilaurtmi, T. H. H olliugsworth, F. Harris, A. IT'XVl1'l,1'I. D. Keen, 12. Lavciicler. C. l.awso11, XV. Coleman. D. H olluway, L'l..XSS 101 liimtcr, R. Hall, C Ilavs, C. Hciiilarcc. XY. Hcmlricks, II. Humiicut. 'l'. bl. -lacrmlms. -I. CLXSS 30-l licmtll. lircwcr, ll. XV. lirig,flitwcll, lf. Iiurham, R. liurgamy, R. Clark. bl. TD. Coates. R. Crawley. 'lf Crump. Ibmiiiiiguvs, l. CLASS 208 Lcggctt, H. l.i1i0s, l.. T. Nlaclclux, R. Mmicrici. T.. Miirgaii, O. O'Ncal. l.. Vaiilsmi, D. Phillips, C. Poole. Jack RawlcS, JX. Scuvillc. -lack CLASS 206- lluwarcl. li. Hulscy. -loc 3' l.X -I li 1 lj lli lHX'l1K'l'. R. C. l.2LllC2l5tC1', XY. Nircustciu, S. Norris, XV. Scmiyers, vl. Spiuks, H. lYZ11'1'L'l1. 'lf Dunlap, W. llurclcii. XY. H. lfluycl, R. Furlucs. li. llall. C. Hartzog, H. Hatcher, li. Huclgcs. C. 'l'. Humiicut. O. Slocuiuln, R. Smith. Carl Smith, Richard I Stewart. C. E. .l ate. Taylor, Tliomas. l.. XYalkcr, F. lN'cllo11S.J. l.. XYilliams. Carl -Icnkins. LX. juliiisuii, H. jones, B. jones, Paul Lamon, H. Martin, C. Menard, A. Mitchell, L. Moore, H. Noyes, W. Nutting, G. Adams, YV. Arnold, L. H. Arnold, R. Bacon, T. Berkner, M. Boutwell, C. Buford, F. Causey, S. Clark, S. Alexander, S. Anderson, Bill Anderson, D. T. Atkins, W. Boutwell, F. Burns, B. Busbee, F. Chanin, S. Copeland, A. Cranford, Cumbie, T. Adams, K. Barnes, L. 17726 d7ZZi?i'ZH7Z Parker, E. Rooney, S. Ross, N. Sanders, G. Sanford, R. Sawyer, Sessions, R. Slocum, K. Smith, G. CLASS 10 Dickson, L. G. Haines, R. Hollis, C. jones, J. B. Mosely, F. Newberry, M. Potts, J. XV. Reeves, R. Sanes, R. CLASS 106-I Edwards, G. Gilreath, Z. Griffin, B. Griffin, C. Harrison, Tim Hutchins, M. Kaplan, A. Mabry, H. Marshall, M. Morris, VV. McPherson, R. 9113 B CLASS 103-I B Batton, XV. Chandler, L. .3 Spurlock. j Stewart, H. C Struby, C. Teasley, J. Tillery, VV. Torch, H. XYatkins, B xvlmsm, J. Young, A. Taylor, l. Thomas, G. Thomas, L. L. XVadley, VV. Wfeir, O, VVilliamson NVillis, VVommack, Young, Ogden, H. Parham, H. Peavy, P. Racliels. E. Shaw, C. Shouse, H. Shouse. M. Smith. Geo. VVilkins, S. Cook, F. Crowder, H , C H. Dcsnmkc, H. lleas, I.. Denton, T.. Dugger. j, Evans. R, XY. Hendlcy. XY. 'lf Kitchens. J. Knight, -I. T. Lazcnby. F. blcnkins. if Krcwsun. XY. Macrz, P. MARY 14.1.31 7726 .Qwzkrzkm XlZl.i11l,J1'. li. Massey, XY. Mosely. C. Murphy. rl. KIuc1Ic1',H. McGraw. Ci. McGraw. XY. McLeod. -I. iflielly, I . CLASS 101-I H Minton. IJ. Moody. .I. 3IClI'gZU1,.I. .-g,.'....1..ai L . 17.4 J - JT-...f N. 17, W. W . , X NWRTHFN 'rf .X Fjfffhifi ff 1 jf KX g w 1' . X? INN? ff' f' ,4 '4 XE 1 Y 'J My bg Wm. .ifnij T '- 'E is I' -1 M ,z,Q,,,. l . , , M' ' :TTT ,L ,J , ,L-Q14 1 l-'ffrf ANATA A TqifCi Xi STGM- K MM, QUe,ra,WE- Pritchett, li. Reese, S, R. Smith, XY111. . 'l1hOl1lZlS, 'lack Yinson, XN'ood. R. NVo0d1'uff. ,l. Zeiglcr. IC. Paddy. XY. XWSC. .X, T. Young, C. L fi VVIEQNLL . 1 u xv u se - E -CHER1 K N4 X 'W - ,gk , 1, ml 61.31 g E 5 Liza aw V br III 0 J? Hi JUWMWH U1 ILIT RY mm iw 'xi ' ' ' . 'il lll EEIHHII IEEE..- MllUl'lllllllllll I-ll1!l:llllllllM liIY'1lM llll llll ldlllllllllllllllli ll'lllllllll IIB!! llllllllIllllIl7fll IVIIHIUIIIIIIHIAIMII llliglllllilllfl-I llllu QSQWJIIIIIIII llllzv alllllnr Ili!! 1!llllP.Jill lllhlll lllll'llll lll'llilF'lllIlHllll lll'!!llllllulllll lllldllllilllllll IIIIi53l'5Ei'II! ! A Hslllhlllllliwa 4 W 'lu ?f'B i g MX ii ht f cf ffg: ff zLff f 1 I Qgu , N ,X j Y V ,. : E' r v-Li 11:14 i 3? E? ill 1lII wi EEEHWZZ 'fL?5gggf ,n'Q W W 1 ml ' ur, A, Q G' A X v 'Md' H i i X X X HN X '- '? -L-L ., N? N M J S Q :HQ nm- ww' , 1 X A 4 , W 'X E Y -ffV, Lg 'xi' V E gm f X X X 5 ---w r X ff f XXX A 3 f - mf W ff f if X X X X! 7726 57725772172 Iizistory of Military UR forefathers came to this 'hen barren l'1 id in search of freedom ofaction, C9 . . . . . 1 .1 . . ' . ' speech, thought. and religion. They intended to found a government which was unbounded in this and to frame a constitution which was based on life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These basic fundamentals form the underpinning of our democracy as we novv know it, one of the most powerful in the world. The thought that Hmight was right has always been abhorrent to the people of the United States. consequently our policy has never been that of an aggressor. Every serious conflict in which the nation as a whole has participated has been brought about by some phase of either social, political. or economic forces. ln conformity with original ideas and principles. the United States has always been peaceful, not only internally but externally as well. Thus at the beginning of every war in which our country has been engaged, our military forces have been poorly equipped, lacking in numbers, and to some extent untrained in the art of warfare. To prevent this, and realizing that eflicient leaders, partially trained, who could be called upon in an emergency, was the most essential element in the scheme of prepared- ness, the government installed courses in military science and tactics in certain schools, both high schools and colleges, throughout the country. Here one has the reason why a military course was introduced at 'Lanier in the Fall of 1917. It is from this date that there sprang an activity that was to bring to the school many honors and give to the world of higher education and of business, young men made bet- ter, morally and physically, by military training. Nlaior -l. D. Blair was appointed the first Commandant of Cadets and to him and his efforts the school owes the fact that the government. in 1920, installed a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corp, replacing the wooden guns of 1917, IQIS. and IQIQ with Springfield rifles of the Regular Army. Proper uniforms accompanied the rifles and Lanier entered its illustrious career of military competition. IQZO witnessed also the formation of a non R. O. T. C. company for boys under fourteen years of age, and the assembling of an R. 0. T. C. hand. In IQ20. llawior Blair was replaced by Hlaior Sauliner as Commandant of Cadets. He in turn was replaced by lllalior lllathews in 192 1. During hlajor lllathevvs stay of two years Lanier gained her first honor in lllilitary. ln 1922, she was chosen as second Honor Schoolll in the Fourth Corps Area, an area which comprises eight southern states. Due to the increasing student body the second company of a non-R. O. T. C. battalion was formed this year. lN'la-ior Nlathews was relieved by Captain Baer in 1923. Under Captain Baer's guid- ing hand and tutelage, the training of hlajor Hlathews blossomed forth into a still greater honor. ln 1023. the designation of Honor School in the Fourth Corps Area was awarded to Lanier. Nor was the Klilitary Department content with this. ln the same year the Rifle Team began to carve its niche in the marlcsmanls Hall of Fame by beating all schools in the Fourth Corps Area in the National Rifle Competition. The peak of 3 17726 2222262222222 attainment as represented by the designation of Honor School was not reached in 1924. or 1925. Two new non-R. O. T. C. companies were formed in 1925, making a total of four that were comprised of boys under fourteen years of age. ln 1926 Captain Baer, after a successful administration from which the results were far-reaching, was relieved by Captain Zellars. For the first time the non-R. O. T. C. Battalion was given a separate instructor, Lieutenant Selby Buck, O. R. C. lllilitary competition with other schools, an activity new to Lanier, was inaugurated, and con- tinued throughout Captain Zellars' assignment of four years. In I92Q the personnel of the battalion was increased two hundred cadets, from four hundred twenty-Five to six hundred twenty-five, This was attributed to the excellence of the rating given the Nlil- itary Department by the VVar Department. Taken all in all, 1929 was the greatest year of military that Lanier has experienced. The honors of 1923 were repeated and new ones were added until the year was all out of proportion to the preceeding ones. Again the school received the designation of 'LHonor School for the Fourth Corps Area with an accompanying rating higher than before. The Ride Team completed the niche in the Hall of Fame that it had been slowly carving since its existence and placed there forever itls name by winning the cup donated by the VVar Department to the high school that maintained the highest average in a series of matches. Not only did that team win in its class but it outshot all schools in the Area with the exception of one state college. How many high school rifle teams have ever been able to boast or will ever be able to boast of numbering among its members first, second, fourth, fifth, and eighth place winners in the National Junior Rifle Hlatches as this one did? The matches were held at Fort Perry, Ohio, and here Arthur Ferguson became Junior Rifle Champion of the United States, Emmett Casson second, Lemuel Clark fourth, Augustus Clark fifth, and Elwood Barbre eighth. Two military competitive drills were held with essential military schools and both were also put under lock and key by this prize-winning aggregation. The scholastic year of 1929-30 shows signs of being a reproduction of 1929 with a few more honors added. Again the Rifle Team came through with the highest honor it could win in the south. For the second consecutive year they won the VVar Department cup for the highest average and exceeding their 1929 record, turned in a higher total than any school, none excepted, in the Fourth Corps Area. Nothing more can now be said of 1930 as the major part of the year comes near the close of school but the future looks rosy for another epoch-making year. 3 MASS PHYSICAL DRILL A rms side12JarcZ ' 5fanc1f EASE at ISE BATTALION STAFF Sponsor ......... ELEA NOR YATES Front Row, Ie-ft to1'ighf.'Richards0n, M., Capt, and Personnel Adjutantg MacEwen, H., Supply Capt., Slocum, J., Cadet Major and Battalion Commander, Green, W., Capt and Adjutantg Criswell, H., Color Sgt. Back row, left to right: Hazlehurst, D., Color Sgtg Sgt. Catron, Military Instructorg Capt. Zellars, P. M. S. and T.g Sgt. Carson, Military lnstructorg Hatcher, H., Supply Sgt.g Murphey, T., Supply Sgt. COMPANY A Spfnzsm- ..,. KIARGARET AIILLIZR Captain--Long, A. ISI Lieutcnants-Stubbs, B. Douglas, 21111 Lieufenants--Pellew, llolton, C. Bassett, E. 7726 ,Qzmerzbfz Roszfer of Company Al SIQRGEANTS Boswell, E. Butt, R. Butts, F. Hawks, WV. lNIcNair, S. Perdue, VV. R. Respess, H. Thigpen, R. CCJRPORAT.S Adams, H. D. Bridges, D. Cohen, A. Eubanks, R. Captain-Long, A. Ist Lientenants-Douglas, J. Sfubb, VV. H. Zllfl l.lCllft'I12lI1fS+BH.SSCFt, li. Molton, C. Pellew, J. Ist Sergeant-Hzizlehurst, Derrill Holloman, J. Klackey, VV. Roberts, H. Starr, H. '1ll'2lVVlClC, A. PRIVATES Bacon, P. Barnes, VV. Beggs, VV. Bernd, lf. Bethune, R. Bradley, O. Brogdon, V. Brooks, G. VV. 3' Bush, Cagle, G. Cassidy, D. Casson, E. Cohen, H. Conyers, li. Currie, S. David, Davis, VV. Denton, F. Dixon, G. Dunwody, F Fitts, Gates, J. 7726 JIZZEVZUYZ Gordon, llainor YV Smith, J. R. Graves, A. VV. illassee, J. Smith, ll. Hamlin, E. Klosely, F. Smith, O. Hancock, J. iXlcConnell H. Smith, C. Harris, C. Paul, G. Stubbs, T. Harris, K. Peeler, T. Towery. H. lf. Hicks, li. Ray, A. B. VVeir, Hill, C. Reagin, R. VVhite, C. Humphries, XV. Sandefur, J VVhittaker, B. Jackson, F. Scott, J. VVilcox, G. Jonston, R. Selman, L. VVilson, D. Kimball, J. Smith, Guy Zimmerman, H A Word of Appreciation lt is the desire of the editors hereby to show their gratitude to those who, although not directly con- nected with the managerial or editorial staff of the book,have helped to make this publication a success. First among these, should come Logan Chappell. His talented draftsmanship averted the expense of a professional artist. Spain VVillingham's clever cari- catures add much to the interest of this book. Edna Van Houten and Garrett Middlebrooks also con- tributed drawings. Not only have members of the class assisted in art. Milton Richardson wrote the Foreword. Virginia Rice, Lang XYroten and livelyn May composed the poetry. Credit must be given to Eugene Gillen, whose aid to the business staff was appreciable. Before closing, let us thank the members of the faculty who have aided in the publication of this volume, a task which would have been impossible without their co-operation. Mr. Tanner with the as- sistance of Miss Little, Miss Wieaver, and Mr. Swann made the ends meetf' It is to Major Anderson, Miss Riley, Miss Bell, and Mr. Ricketson to whom we are indebted for the advice which permits such inexperi- enced publishers as high school seniors to turn out a creditable volume. 3' COMPANY B Sponsor ....... ELIZABETH BALDWIN Captain-Taylor, B. lst Lieutenants-Williamson, C. Richardson, E. 2nd Lieutenants-Willingham, S. Dasher, B. 7726 ,Qwzzkrzkziz Roster of cC0mpmm,y B SERGMNTS Butts, Callagan, KI. Everett, Ed. fXICLendo41, XV. Sharpe, C. li. Smith, G. CoRPoRAI.s Brown, C. Carter, E. Deforc, B. Fick, N. Howard, VV. Lawless, H. R. O. T. C. LlilDfilill-rIi2Ij'10I', B. 'nz -VVillian1son, C. lst Lieutc int 2l1li LiCllfCY1?ll1fS-IXlSi1CI', B. Richardson, If. NVilIing1ham, S. I st Sergeant-Orr, Xi McKenna, XV. PR1vA'r1zs Picket, J. Smalling, C. Sutton, F. Talbird, J. ,iii10IllZlS, Xx7iiii2lIl1S, O. Abraham, N. Alexander, C. Anthony, L. Balkcom, R. Harker, E. Holton, VV. 5' C. Brow 11, Cassini, O. Clarke, Ii. Darsett, HI. Daughtery, C Davis, O. Dey, H. Edwards, A. Edwards, D. Evans, D. Farren, J. Gardener, P. Gross, L. Had rite, A. Hale, J. Hall, V. Hargrove, KV. Harry, VV. Haskins, L. Herin, li. Higgins, H. Hogan, VV. Hollomzm, T Howard, L. Jefferson, A. folinson. H. Jones, KI. H. Kelly, A. lf. Lee, J. Levererte, C. Lundy, L, 7726 mzkvfzkziz Klzirshall, H. Minton, M. Klorgzm, AI. Nealeans, Y. Newton, Xl. Pezlcoek, lf. Petris, A. Prather, lf. Priehit, H. Ray, T. Rhufleu, H. Rhmlenhiser, A. Rogers, I-'. Sanford, S. Szirgent, U. Seals, C. Seals, T. 3 Sexton, S. Sharpe, H. Smiley, J. Smith, C. Sowell, li. Thomas, L. Thorpe, F. Tomilinson, R Tyver, H. Voellinger, O. XVadley, H. XVebb, VV. Xvellcms, S. YVils0n, C. XVilli:1ms, J. Xx70l'Sll2llD, XV. Yates, li. Mi QM XX M XX Zi Zi fx M A ZS XX Zi -0 fu-I N 'rx 7726 OCQYZZEFZUYZ Rosfer of Company C S ERGIQANTS Balkcom, A. Hussey, P. Gibson, Lawson, B. Pittman, Small, R. Tidwell, D. Wvoodall, L. CORPURALS Corbin, C. Edwards, D. Funkienstine, L. Hatfield, VV. Captain-Hummel, B. lst. Lientenan t-lVoodarcl, Xl. Qml LlClIfCl1ZlI1fS'-ixICCllll0llgh, lst Svrg liarbre, li. Long, H. Cant-Coleman, Jones, J. Lucas, J. fllartin, J. HICGE-e, li. VV. llassey, N. Nlathews, R. Paul, R. Soloman, D. Shi, A. Shirling, R. PRWATES Abbott, C. Allen, VV. Adams, S. J. 3 Adams, R. Arnold, lf. Burnett, S. Bragg, BI. Barron, lf. Baggarly, B. Bennett, A. Blanks, L. Barbre, N. Bryon, J. Burke, C. Cobb, Collins, H. Crimmins, S Caldwell, C. 'L , COMPANY D Sponsor ...... JACQUELINE CHAMBERS Captain-Poole. J. M. lst Lieutenants---Clisby, J. Millican, W. 2nd Lieut enants--Stewart, G. Reese, J. 7726 rmzerzkzfz Rosier of Company D SERGEANTS Clark, A. Crawford, VV. Crenshaw, R. Floyd, J. Napier, Newsome, Settles, Parham, J. CORPORALS Adams, L. Black, F. Chanin, A. Dohn, A. Captain-Poole, J. lst Lieutenants-Clishy, xl. Rlillican, YV. 2nd. Lieutenants-Reese, Stewart, G. Ist Sergeant-NVillizuns, F. E. Powell, G. Rhodenhiser, R. Richard, A. Searcy, D. Thrasher, VV. Tucker, lf. Wroton, L. PRIVATES Adams, B. Adams, F. Adams, Arthur, K. Avera, E. Barnes, F. 3 Barnett, S. Buice, R. Bell, VV. Bennett, VV. Blum, F. Ballard, C. Burnett, H. Burkett, W. Burney, A. Calhoun, Cook, L. Coffee, A. Crawford, L Daly, lvl. Davis, F. A 7726 mzkvfzkzfz Uolcs, A. DuPree, C. lfthriclge, C. Ifvans, T. Fallen, H. Ferrell, P ullmgton B. Ferrell, lll. Gecslin, F. Gewinner, H Goodwin, Goomlson, R. cll'K'?I1t', VV. Hall, jack Hall, -I. S. Hamrick, R. l'lCywerd, lf. Hitchcock, H Holmes, l.. Hull, F. nhnston, -lanes, R. .lorclan, Xl. Lawton, IC. Lmnarrl, F. Lines, R. Lucas, H. Macon, A. ll clircarq, F. Xlcllain, F. Klingleclorflc, VV. Klolton, F. Moore, R. Morgan, G. Klorris, H. Nluss, C. Klurphy, F. Patten, VV. Patton. H. Pcll, S. Pulliam, R. Quillian, li. Rzuler, R. Ramcy, ll. 7 Ramey, L. Ramsey, D. Ray, T. Ray, VV. Reagan, R. Reeves, H. Sargent, VV. Schell, VV. Schousc, F. Scongens, H. Shi, R. Smith, Howard Starke, KI. R. Stripling, A. Taylor, Bl. Thompson, C. Tidwcll, S. Vollcnger, XV. XVehh, F. VVil1iams, R. Yzxrborouggh, li. COMPANY E S zsm- , ...... MARYLI-3 Cpt -P rt ,E. 2dL t t-Dd Rdg MCC 1tL' t-B t'A yD 0 4-lx lk W 911 54 nf fl Q mg M fi f Lx 6 f X E . 6 N Zi Zi M Zi ZS A 7726 .Qzfzzbrzkm Roster of Company E SERGEANTS Richardson, C. CORPORALS Cater, T. Feagin, R. Gostin, E. Roberts, S. PRIVATE? Almond, P. Andrew, Arnold, R. Askins, H. Bacon, T. Barfield, G. Captain-Preston, E. Ist Lieutenant--Burts, A. 2INl Lieutenants-Dudney, D Rogers, O. Ist Sergeant-'Kelly, B. Bass, L. Bateman, O. Bedclingfield, J. Bertner, lll. Bishop, J. Bishop, VV. Bowman, H. Bourwell, C. Brake, H. Brown, A. Brown, R. Buford, F. Carlisle, Carver, C. Causey, F. 3 Causey, S. Clark, S. Crook, W. Crosby, H. Culpepper, H Dasher, C. Dismuke, H. Drinnon, lfdwards, G. Edwards, R. English, R. Erwin, A. Eubanks, VV. Fletcher, Gatehouse, D Gillelaml, G. Gladin, J. Glenn, H. Graves, S. Greer, R. Griffin, C. Haines, R. Hainsten, N. Hancock, L. Hancock, S. Harden, C. Harrison, T. Haverfield, E. Haverfield, F. Hembree, VV. Hendricks, H. Herd, H. Higgison, C. Hollis, C. Howard, G. Howard, O. Huhn, C. Hunnicutt, J. Jackson, T. James, W. Jones, B. Jones, Jones, W. Joyner, R. Keiser, H. 7726 LZIZZEFZZZYZ Kendall, R. Kernaghan, E. Kitchens, Knoles, VV. Lancaster, W. Lavender, H. Lyndon, llf. Kladdux, R. Masey, C. Klelton, T. Xliller, T. Nlosely, F. lIcFerson, NIcGaughey, NV. lIcGraw, G. Newberry, NI. 0'Neal, L. Peneleton, E. Phillips, S. Popper, H. Powers, C. Ramsey, li, Rau, L. Rawls, A. Reeves, R. Ross, N. Sams, R. Scarborough, H. Sessions, J. Shadburn, C. 3 Shaw, C. Shi, J. Shier, S. Shous, hi. Simmons, Skinner, RI. Skipper, C. Souther, G. Stokes, Stovall, R. Stroberg, R. Taylor, l. Thames, G. Tharp, V. Tidwell, C. Truesdel, L Tucker, T. VVadley, VV. VValton, C. VVaxelha um, l. VVeir, D. VVilkins, S. Williamson, lVillis, H. Willis, VVrigly, H. Yetter, G. Young, C. Young, J. C COMPANY F Sponsor ......... PEGGY O'NEAL Captainf-Zimmerman, B. lst Lieutenant-Gostin, L. 2nd Lieutenant-Neighbors, J. 7726 QCJHUZBVZLZYZ Rosier of Company F SERCEANTS Lines, C. Sharp, CORPORALS Lawless, H. Layfield, Thwaite, VV. VVl1ite, P. PRIVATES Abel, W. Abraham, F. Bassett, B. Bazemore, C. Bazemore, G. Berg, J. Boswell, J. Captain-Zimmerman, B. Ist Lieutenant-Gostin, L. 2nd Lieutenant-Neighbors ISK Sergeant--Quillian, VV. Bowden, lf. Brunch, D. Brown, Bl. Brown, VV. R. Cliariin, S. Childs, S. Clark, Cranford, F. Crow, C. Culpepper, B. Dasher, A. Dawson, J. Day, R. Deas, L. Dunlap, VV. Durden, J. 5' , J. Durden, VV. Early, H, Forrest, B. Fulforth, H. Greene, S. Greer, L. GrifHn, Xl. Hall, B. Hamlin, E. Harrold, C. Harris, T. Hartley, L. Hartley, VV. Hertwig, E. Hollingsworth, l' Horton. E. Hudson, H. Hutchings, E Huthnance, E. Jacobs, E. Jarrarcl, R. Jones, B. Jones, P. Jones, R. Jones, VV. Kimball, XI. Lawrence, VV. Lawson, VV. Lingo, YV. Lumpkin, Q. Nlassey, E. Nleadows, Nliller, W. Nlinton, D. 7726 61772877272 Holton, C. llloody, J. lloore, H. lllullis, R. Klurray, T. McCoy, C. Nircnstein, Parker, R. Patton, Paulson, D. Perry, C. Phillips, C. Raines, L. Ramsey, H. 1. Richards, I.. Riddle, VV. Rogero, B. Sammons, lf. 3 Sauls, 'l'. Slocum, IJ. Small, H. Stewart, C. Stovall, H. Struhy, C. Swaim, C. Till, B. Tillery, VV. Torch, H. YVaites, VV. YVheeler, P. VVilliams, NV. VVilson, VV YVise, A. VVright, 'lf Young, IC. COMPANY G Sponsor ......... LORA SOLOMON Captain-Hines, B. lst Lieutenant-Vandiver, H. 2nd Lieutenant-Feagin, R. 7726 Ocfllilofiklii Roster of Company G S1sRo1zANTs Solomon, L. Smith, D. CoR1'oRA1.s Cooper, V. lidenfield, R. Crutchfield, C. Graham, E. Avery, PRIVATES Anderson, B. Arnold, I. Arrington, W. Atkins, VV. Bailey, A. Parker, Captain-H ines, B. Ist Lieutenant-wVandiver, H. 2nd Lieutenant-W-Feagin, R. Ist Sergeant-U nderwood, VV. Barnes, NV. Barnes, Barnes, L. Basset, G. 15611, S. Batton, VV. L. Booth, Brently, R. Brewer, H. Bright, C. Burgamy, Bullard, C Burnham, Burns, B. R. R. Burnett, R. Bushes, F. 7 Body, Al. Calhoun, B. Campbell, VV Chandler, L. Childs, B. F. Clark, J. Clark, T. Coates, R. Coleman, D. Cook, RI. Cranford, B. Crowley, T. J Crump, Crutchfield, C Crutchfield, J Cumby, S. 17726 mzzerzklfz Denton, L. Domin gos, K. Dugger, J. Evans, R. Gilreath, Z. H. Glendenning, Grace, K. Griffin, B. Gunter, R. Hadarits, E. Hall, Cary Hall, C. Hall, F. Hayes, G. Hendley, VV. Higgs, VV. Harris, H. Hughes, E. Irvin, H. Johnson, T. Jones, B. Jones, VV. D. Kaplin, A. Kaplin, P. Keene, lf. VV. Knight, T. Lzlvender, C. L. Lazenby, L. Light, T. Livingston, W. lllahry, H. Nlaerz, P. llflainor, R. Malone, J. illarshall, H. C. illassey, VV. hlcllonald, H. h'ICGhee, C. lXICGraw, XV. lXIcKenna, ill. ll IcLeod, VV. Xlcljherson, B. llelton, C. lllenard, A. Blitchell, L. A. Kloncrief, L. Rlorgan, O. lllorris, hi. Klorrow, D. E. lloseley, C. Murphy, Noyes, W. Nutting, G. Parker, E. 1? Peavy, P. Pool, Pritchett, E. Reese, R. Roberts, C. Roney, G. Ray, R. Rubin, A. Sawyer, Sconyers, Scoville, J. Slocumb, R. Smith, C. Smith, G. Smith, VV. Solomon, E. Teasley, ll. Vinson, C. YVallcer, F. H YVilli:uns, C. Wlimhish, Al. VVhitsett, J. VVo0d, R. Wright, J. Chew, W. mrkef, R. R. COMPANY H Sponsor . . . ANNIE CATHERINE DONNELLY Captain-Cherry, H. lst Lieutenant-Killen, E. 2nd Lieutenants-Chappell, L. Tally, J. 7726 .Qzfzzbrzkzfz Roster of Company H Captain-Cherry, H. Ist Lieutenant-Killen, lf. Zlld Lieutcnzuits-Chappell, L. Talley, lst Sergeant-Lary, SERoEANTs hlathews, A. Kemper, H. CORPORALS Poe, E. Dixon, G. Fulwood, V. PRIVATES Adams, K. Allen, W. Anderson, B. Anderson, F. Anderson, D. Arnold, R. Arthur, T. Bailey, W. Barrett, B. Bzlughman, G. Barnes, J. Blank, F. Brightwell, A. Bloodworth, E. Boughtwell, C. Burnett, P. Bunn, C. Chance, Copeland, A. Crowder, H. Cumbie, T. David, G. Daughtery, Nl. Dillard, D. 3 Domingoes, I. Edwards, G. Fincher, D. Forbes, C. Floyd, R. Grace, XV. Halliburton, 'I Hatcher, E. Harrold, C. Hawkins, B. Hodges, C. Holloway, Hurst, C. Hunnicutt, O. Holloman, L. Hulsey, Hutchins, VV. Jacobs, J. Jenkins, A. Jenkins, If. Jones, E. Johnson, H. Ketchie, R. Lznnon, H. Leggett, H. Lott, K. Lyons, L. R Iartin, A. Marshall, DI Mooney, C. Xlueiier, H. HQGCC, R. Norris, VV. The .Qmzlerzkzfz Nirenstein, S. O'Ke-lly, F. Ogden, H. Pzltv, J. Perry, XV. Persons, A. Rachels, IC. Rigcion, A. Roach, C. Roland, A. Romidenberry, A. San ford, P. . Scovillc, Sessions, R. Smith, G. Smith. R. Slocum. K. 3 Stewart, H. Spinks, H. Stitt, M. Spurlock, J. , H Starlings, H Stallings Tate, J. Tzlyior, Thomas, J. Thomzxs, B. , I K. , J. Thomas ,. Thzxrpe, xx7ZlI'I'CI1 XVildcr, M. Wvclsucirllff, Young, A. Zeiglcr, lf. 41 BAND .bponsuf -... ..... P ENELOPE WALL Captain-Alwood, W. lst Lieutenant--Hatcher, A. 2nd Lieutenant-'Weinstein, S. 17716 1111121112211 SERmsAN'1's Hanse, H. jarret, D. Stroberg, O. Thomas, Sl. CORPORALS Backer, A. Deal, C. Edwards, L. Hudson, R. Ryle, Stroberg, C. , PRIVATES Booder, VV. Broach, E. Bullington, E. Bateman, M. Roster of Band Captain-Alwood, B. lst Lieutenant-Hatcher. A. S. 2nd Lieutenant-VVeinstein, S. Ist Sergeant-Spangler, Carstarphen, T. Camerio, L. Cohen, Collins, R. Uucworth, NI. lillis, C. Greene, E. Humphries, F. Horne, Harp, C. Hendricks, H. Howard, F. Hensley, F. Jenkins, H. Jacobs, Leverett, O. Krewson, B. 3 llcCord, J. Mathis, T. Ott, D. Northington, Robinson, C. Solomon, D. Stewart, A. Sheridan, C. Swartzberg, H VV B. Schwartz, H. Tindall, S. Vick, H. VValker, VV. VVilliams, L. VVaterhouse, H. 7726 awzerzkm Heaalquarters of R.. O.. T.. C. Buzftftfczzliom l,.XNlIiR HIGH Scirczczl., Mxertx. Gizokcrx GEN ERAI, fi,RDHR No. 3. The followin,1Ol'lie4'rs and Ntllleclllllllll sinned Officers are appointed in the R. O. T C. Battalion ellfevtive June 14, 1929: To HE CADET CAIVII-XINSZ Carrison, G. , Cherry, H. , Green, VV., Adjutant, Huinniell, B., Long, A., Klclifwen H., Supply Officer: Pool, J. KI., Preston, IQ., Richardson, KI., Personnell Adju- tant, Taylor, B., Zimmerman, B. To BE CADET 1sT. LlI2L l'ENANTS2 Hurts, A., Clisby, J., Douglas, J., Gostin, L., Hines, li., Killen, lf., llillican, VV. Richardson, lj., Stubbs, R., Vandiver, H., NVoodard, KI. To BE CAD ET ZNID L1 12L'Ti5NAx'1's: Barbre, li., Bassett, lf., Barswell, H., Ilasher, B., Feagin, R.: Long, H., lloulton C., lXIcCollougb, G., Pellew, J., Reese, J., Rodgers, G.: Stewart, G., Talley, VVilliamson, C., XVilliamson, S. To BE SERGEANT MAJCR: Lane, H. To BE CoI.oR SERGE4xNTs: Criswell, H., Hazlehurst, David. To BE SL'l'PI.Y SERGAQANTS: lllurphey, T., Smith, Blaurice To BE IST SERGEANTS: Dudney, D., Hazlehurst, Derre: Kelley, B., Lary, J., Quillian, YV., Underwood, VV., Van, VVilliatn, Francis. To Biz CADET SERGEANTS: Balkcom, J., Boswell, E., Hussey, P., Hutt, R., Butts, J., Butts, F., Callahan, KI., Cobb, J., Clark, A., Coleman, J., Crenshaw, R., Everett, Floyd, J., Gibson, J., Hatcher, H., Kelly, A., Kemper, H., Lawson, L., Lines, C., fXIcNair, S., NIC- Lendon, VV. , Napier, , Neighbors, J. , Newsome, , Orr, BI., Parham, R., Perdue, VV., Pittman, , Respass, H. 1 Richardson, C.: Settle, J., Sharp, C. B., Sharp, Jack, Small, H., Smith, Daly, Smith, George, Solomon, L., Spangler, J., Thigpen, R., Thomas, S., Tidwcll, D., VVilliams, Freeman. 3 - x 1 17726 fmzerzkm Io BE Cx-.DET CoRPoRAI.s: Adams, H. D. , Adams, L.: Black, F., Bridges, D.: Brogden, V., Cater, F., Carter, E., Chanin, D. , Cohen, A., Cooper, V., Corbin, C., Crawford, W., Crutchfield, C. B., Davenport, P., Dc-bord, C., Dixon, B., Dohn, A., lfdwards, G., Euhanks, R., Evans, E., Feagan, E., Forrester, A. 3 Fulwood, V. , Funkenstein, L., Graham, E. G., Gostin, E. , Grier, G., Hamlin, J., Harris, F., Hawkes, VV., Henderson, J., Heriot, W., Holloman, J., Howard, VV. 3 Jones, Frank, Kennington, VV., Layheld, J., Law- less, H., Lucas, J., XIcGee, VV., RIcXVilliams, G. , Nlackey, VV., lklartin, J., Nlassee, N., lkiathews, N., lX'Iiddlehrooks, C., Mueller, C., Nealson, V. , Paul, R., Picket, J., Poe, E., Powell, G., Ray, A. B., Reichers, A., Rhodenhatser, R., Roberts, H. S., Roberts, S. B., Scott, J. , Searcy, D., Sheridan, R., Simmons, NL, Solomon, D., Starr, NI. , Stevenson, R., Stroherg, C. , Sutton, lf. , Talhird, P. , Thomas, , Thrash- er, W., Thwait, VV., Tucker, E. , VVhite, P., VVilliams, O., VVroton, L. IN TH li BAND ONLY To BE CAIJET CAPTAIN: Allwood, NV. To BE CADIET IST l1IEL'TliN.-XNT ,xxn IJRI, xi NIAJQIR: Hatcher, A. 'I 0 BE CADET ZND LIIiL'TEN.xNT: Weinstein, S. Io BE IST SERGEANTS: Bendetto, F., Hanse, H., .J2lI'TCff, DJ Stroberg, G., Wvoodall, L. 'Io BE CADET CoRPoRAI.s: Backer, A., Deal, C., Hudson, R.: Huhn, H.: Ryle, NV. By Order of the Commandant. JOE XVICST, CAPT. AIU. Headquarters R.. 0, T.. C, Batialziom LAXIER LIIGH ScIIooI.. MAcoN, GEQIRGIA September 20, 1029. LJENERAL ORDERS No. I : I. The following Officers and Non-Coinniissiuned officers are appointed in the R. O. T. C. Battalion, elTeCtive this date: To BE CADET CAPTAIN: ISt Lieutenant, Hines, B. 7 7726 afezerzkm To BE CAIJIZT IST LIIQLYTIZNANT: 2INl Lieutenant, YVilliamson, C. To BE 2NIJ LIEUTENANTS: lst Sergeant, Dudney, IJ.: Sergeant, Neighbors, To BE CADET IST SERGEANTS: Sergeant, Coleman, J.: Sergeant, Kelly, A. To BE SERGEANTS: Corporal, Crawford, VV., Corporal, Hawkes, VV., Corporal, Mueller, C. To BE CAIJET CoRPoRAI.: Private, Hatfield, VV. By order of the Commandant: VVOODROW' GRIQICN, CAPT., ADJ L l'AN'l'. February IO, IUJO. The following Oflicers and Nou-Commissioned officers are appointed in the R. O. 'I C. Battalion, effective this date: To BE CAIJIQT CAPTAIN 1 lst Lieutenant, Stubbs. B. To BE CAIJET IST LlItL'TIzN,xN'r- 2nd Lieutenant, Dasher, H. To BE CAIIIZT 2NIJ LIEUTENANT: Sergeant, Small, R., Sergeant, Tidwell, D., Private, Klclfenna, NV. To BE IST SERGEANTS: Corporal, Shi, A., Sergeant, Thigpen, R. lio BE CAIJET SERGEANTS: Private, Hamriek, H., Private, McGuire, H., Corporal. Rhodenhiser, R., Corporal Adams, H. D., Corporal, Lucas, J., Corporal, Thomas,iJ., Corporal, Hatfield, NV. Corporal, VVroton, L. To BE CADET CoRPoRAI.s: Smith, Cecil, Trawiek, A., Collins, H., Burnett, H., Casson, li., Smith, R. Hogan, VV., Seals, T., Arnold, E., Buiee, R., Denton, F., Barton, VV., Coffee, G. Bryan, J., Zimmerman, H., Pritchett, H., NVilliams, Robt., Hearn, R., Barron, E 7 C. M. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Front Row, left to right: Millican, W., Lawson, B., Stewart, G., Casson, E., McLendon, W., Eubanks, R. Back Row, left to right: Hatcher, A.g Poole, J.g'Barbre, E., Clark, A., Minton, M. Absent: Ferguson, A. ATH LETICS ' Wm 'mmm mmm x sz i E, QA 6 - ii MX. L '- K v -- , , M -Y - - V Y V 2 D -J O L i, lark, Burnett, Sh hiser, C arbre, Rhoden B fry, illiamson, Che VV ole, R.9 Nlinton, Black, Po Nlccullough Settle, Buicc, al .2 fu su D-4 Eubzmke, 1.3 Long, Slocum, 6 ... c c C4 HUM'HkH:M1ULL FOOTBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN T126 amzerzkm Football VERYBODY connected with Lanier is very proud of the showing of the Lanier football team this year. On September ISI the Lanier mentors sounded a call for action to begin, and the place of action was a football camp at Byron. At the initial practice it was funny to see the looks on the faces of Coaches Zellars and Buckg half glad because they had so many out for football, fmore in fact, than there had ever been before in the history of Lanierl, and half sad because, although they had a lot of boys out, except for a few boys like Poole, Eubanks, Long, Shi and a few others, they had nothing that even looked like a football player. But these two ambitious Lanier coaches took this squad of new and inexperienced gridiron aspirants in hand, and by their never- failing and unfaltering efforts turned out one of the strongest elevens that has ever rep- resented Lanier. But it is necessary to have something besides a fine coaching staff, and to the Lanier players themselves a lot of praise and credit is due. They realized how heavily they were handicapped, they had no weight and they had no exceptional speed, and they saw that the only way to overcome these handicaps was by hard work. It was Lanier's fighting determination, their never-say-die spirit and their sheer grit that was the corner-stone of their success. This year the Orange and Green went through nine scheduled games with colors flying. lndeed, it seemed to many that the 1929 team deserved more merit than did the l25 eleven in one respect: VVhen in the very shadow of defeat this season, the Lanierians staged those wonderful comebacks to pull the game out of the fire, demonstrating be- yond all doubt that they were a team of superior quality. With only two minutes left to play, Lanier tied Boys High, and when the Orange and Green invaded lklilledgeville the score at the half was I9 to 7 in favor of the Cadets, but Lanier came backl' and tied the score before the game ended. There are very few high school elevens that can equal Lanierls record this year. The Poets scored a total of 288 points against 58 for opponentsg they won five games, tied four, and in the play-off for the Southern G. I. A. A. Championship they lost by only a small margin. It is not the courageous man who quits and becomes disgusted when the going gets roughg the courageous man is the one who fights harder when he is behind and the going gets rough. And everyone will admit that the 1929 Lanier football team played exceptional football whenever the tide was against them. And I know that all the supporters of the Orange and Green, whether young or old, are proud of the showing Coach Zellars, Coach Buck and each and every man on the squad made to help make the season of 1929 a success. 3 7726 azfzzerzkzfz 1929 FOOTBALL RESULTS: Lanier 6-Cochran 6. Lanier 35-Glynn Academy 0. Lanier I4-C0ll1mbllS lndustrial O. Lanier 6-Savannah 6. Lanier SQ-Eastman High 0. Lanier 44,-Columbus High 0. Lanier 7-Boys High 7. Lanier IQ-G. ill. C. 19. Lanier 33-G. M. A. 0. Lanier O-G. Nl. C. 13. 1929 LETTER MEN: CAPTAIN JOHN Pooriz--John was Captain of the team for the seeond time this year He Was the hardest worker on the team and he put in that final spark that is essential to the making of all championship football teams. YVhen John made a had pass you knew something was wrong, and when a play went over John you knew something was wrong. lt can easily he said that John was one of the I110St efficient centers ever to play for Lanier. ALLEN S111-Allen was one of the most valuable men on the team, and his mates, realizing his worth, chose to elect him captain of their 1930 eleven. Although Shi was not picked on the All-G. l. A. A. eleven, if l had my choice he'd sure he there. HENRY COLLINS-All Lanier respects the way l'Do ffiel' turned over a leaf and came . I ea v out this year. By patience and hard work he made himself a mighty good guard. CORBETT NVILLIAMSON-l'Ole Monk!! was the kind of a player that didnlt say much hut while he was in there something was happening, and I don't mean maybe. He is a splendid guard and the coaches hope to have him hack next year. HENRY CH ERRY1Afl0Il'1CIA guard who gained his place hy hard work and effort. He was well liked hy his team-mates and was always Willing to do his share and then some. LEFTY EUBANKsg'l'o come right down and tell you the truth, this boy was Hhotu this season. He was Lanierls most powerful linesman, and when a play came over Lefty, it was a good play. His mates, realizing his worth, elected him alternate captain for the 1930 eleven. Due to his ahility, Lefty was placed on the All-Southern Prep School Eleven and also on the All-G. l. A. A. selection. ELWOOD BARBRE-Elwood was the kind of a tackle that could tear up most any kind of a play when he wanted to, but the job was persuading Elwood to want to, and this year seemed that Elwood wanted to, all the time. He was a good tackle and will be missed next year. 3. 7726 zmzerzkm NIAC RAY-Although 'KSleepy was not a sensational type player he was one of the steadiest on the team, and you could always depend on him to go in and play a good., hard game. This was Sleepyys third year on the team, and his ability and experience will be missed next year. JOHN SETTLE-This was johnls first year on the team and it took him a while to catch on to the system of play, but when he did he came through in good shape. John will be back with Lanier next year and he will do a lot towards making it a winning team. ,Im MY SLOCUM-Varsity end. J. C. lXIcClJI.l.ouGH--l'XIac was not exactly what you would call a giant by any means 3 in fact he was the smallest man on the line. But when Klac was on the end of the line of scrimmage, you can bet that there wouldnlt be much ground gained that way. Nlac has another year and will be a great help next year. FRED BLACK-Fred was a good football player but the coaches had a hard time get- ting him placed, and they played him everywhere till finally they decided he'd make a good end, so they put him there and he cazne through in fine shape. Fred has several more years and before he leaves he will bring much glory to Lanier. GUS CLARK-This is a boy who has a lot of athletic ability but the job is getting it out. The coaches this year had success in doing this, and Gus played good football. Gus has several more years, too, and Laaier expects great things next year. ANTHONY LONC-Last year Tony was the scoring ace of the team, so when the coaches were looking around for a quarterback they selected him, and they made a good selection. He proved himself just as good a quarterback as he was an end, and his cool head-work and fiery spirit will be greatly missed next year. Aa1.rNo'roN KEI.l.N'+K8llj' was a quarterback, too, and had the distinction of being the smallest man on the team. To counteract his disadvantage in weight and size, he had to make it up in headwork, passing and hlockingg and he did it well. Toivi PEELER-Tom had the hardest luck of any player on the team. VVhen he started the season he had just gotten over a case of malaria fever, and when he got his strength back from that. he got an infection in his foot. But despite all this he played a stellar game of football. VVe hope that Tom will be hack next year because Lanier needs that hard-driving fullback. M. B. lVI1NToN-This was M. Bfs second year on the team. He also was handicapped by a bad ankle, and it held him back considerably. But you can't hold a boy like that back, and he played good football. RI. B. has another year at Lanier, and the coaches are expecting great things of him this coming season. 3' 7726 amzerzkw ALTON RHODENHEISER-lt is very seldom that a hoy makes the team the first year out, but when a boy has the ability they just canlt keep him off the team, and this was the Case with URed.l' He is a good hlocking bark and a fine defensive man. DERRII.I. HAZl,EHuRsT-l I'oad gained his position by hard work. He was one ofthe hardest workers on the team. Although he was the fastest man on the team he did not have the ability to be elusive and to block, hut he worked hard and by the end of the season he was one of the steadiest performers in the poet hackfield. HENRY BURNETT-Henry was another boy who made the team his first year. And he not only made the team but was picked on the All-G. I. A. A. team also. Henry not only can carry the ball, but he can pass and he can kick, also. Henry is certainly endowed with a lot of athletic ahility and it is hoped that he will perform for the poets many more seasons. ARTHUR FERGUSON-,lihlS was Arthur's second year on the team and he performed well. His specialty was end runs, and he ran the ends to perfection. Arthur was not only a ball Carrier but he was a pass receiver and he gained a lot of yardage for Lanier in this department. He has another year to perform on the gridiron. By JIMMY Slocum. 3 IEWK SHQIQEQ TIEIXUJL L.. BASKETBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN 7726 fzmerzkm Baskretba M Last year when the Lanier team stepped on the floor they had two exceptional players who could carry Lanier a long way towards winning, and who, when in a tight place, could be counted on for a much needed point or two. But this year although we had four lettermen returning, Lanier had no one who could be counted on in a close place. All of the players were pretty good but none of them were excellent. Any coach can take a team of crack shots, expert dribblers, and passers, and make a championship team, but it takes a real good coach to take nothing and make something out of it. lylr. Buck had a hard problem and he saw right away that the only Way to do it was to develop an expert team of passe-rs, fakers, and dribblers, and to derive many deceptive plays so that he could penetrate the opposing teamls defence, He worked towards this end and he practiced and labored right along with the players, and I think he was very successful in the team he developed. Although the coach did a whole lot, a good deal of credit should go to the players themselves. VVhen the season began, the coach was not the only person who knew Lanier had no crack shots, for the players knew it themselves and they saw too that to make a. showing which would live up to the reputation established by Lanier in the past, they would have to work hard. And l'm telling you like a friend-they worked hard and faithfully. Although they didnlt win the championship, they knew who did and why. The Lanier basketeers piled up a total of 625 points against a total of 557 for her op- ponents, who were the best high school and preparatory school teams in the state. The Poets played a total of 19 games and the wins were about equal to the losses. Lanier lost four hard fought battles by a two point or less margin. At the close of the season, a big banquet was given honoring the twelve members of the basketball squad. At this banquet were the faculties of both schools, the supervision champions of all three leagues, and the members of 'ABU squad boys, who were under the direction of Captain Zellars. Ar this banquet, letters were awarded to Captain Ralph Buice, who performed splendidly during the season, Jimmy Slocumg Robert Eubanks, a hard working, consistent center 5 Tony Long, a brilliant and spectacular running guard 5 John Poole, all-G. I. A. A. back guard, Henry Burnett, a forward who has developed into a crack shot, Lang VVroton, who is another forward in the making and will be depended upon next season, and Bernard Hummell, manager. At the close of the award of letters, HLefty Eubanks was unanimously elected captain, and Henry Burnett was elected alternatea captain. All I'11 say to close this report that any upodunkl' outfit can have a champion once in a while, but it takes a doggone good school to have an A-1 team every year. 3 7726 -Qzfzzbrzkzfz R Lanier-42 LHIHCY'-I 7 Lanier-59 Lanier-20 Lanier-26 Lanier-20 Lanier-40 Lanier-1 9 Lanier-24 Lanier-33 Lanier-40 Lanier-29 Lanier-25 Lanier-25 Lanier-39 Lanier-or Lanier-50 Lanier-30 Lanier-20 TH li 1929-50 SCH uno u IES L' l,TS Ol H - ----Columbus Industrial -- --- ..,, Alumni ....... ---- --- .... Columl mnls Industrial -- --, ..Y, Col 1xx11 hus High School --- ----Boyds High School --- --. .... Cochran Jr. College -- --- .... Benedictine ----- - ..., Tech High --- --- ,,.. Benedictine ----- --- .... Savannah High ------ --- fc.. Cochran Jr. College -- --- .... Columbus High ---- --- .... Boy's High --- - --- ,,.. Tech High ---- ---. .... Savannah High --- 'l'oL'RN.-n1ENT GAMES --.- g,.. Fulton High --- ---- ----Benedictine -- ---- ----Savannah -- --- ---- G. M. A. --- l 9 wxsmimulud BASEBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN 7726 amzerzkzfz BMSULJMIZ FTICR six hard weeks of spring football everybody was glad to see baseball roll tj ' around and when the first day of practice arrived everybody was raring to start loosening up his arm and start pounding that ole apple. Football and basketball were not the only sports that Lanier had lost many and val- uable players because baseball had been hit just as hard. VVe had lost our two most val- uable pitchers, Lem Clarke and Lawton Bliller. VVe had also lost Leroy Young a valuable shortstop and the only experienced infielder. And in the outfield we had lost our two best Hy chasers, John Poole and Klelvin Handley. But these handicaps did not daunt the prospects for and A-1 team. ln the place of Lem and Lawton Xlr. Buck placed Fred Black and Robert Grier both of whom saw service last year but who did not quite have control and speed enough to be classed as regulars. This year they have grown stronger and have curves and fast balls combined with experience. For some reason or other llr. Buck was not able to find a shortstop to suit his tastes well enough so he shifted Roy Poole regular second sacker last year over to short and put Peanutu Gober on the keystone position. Roy is an experienced infielder and has a good throwing arm and he is sure to hold down short creditably. In the outfield, Gus Clarke, the only seasoned fly-chaser was shifted to left field and Virgil Brogden was put in his place in right held. Virgil is a natural hitter and should go well this season. In center held Klr, Buck put Henry Burnett a speedy boy and a natural athlete. Besides the players already mentioned l'Leftyl' Eubariks, the hard hitting left hander, is occupying the initial sack, and if nothing happens he'll lead the league in hitting. Behind the bat we have 'fTony Long a veteran ball player who is one of the best catchers in prep and high school circles. And on third is Jimmy Slocum. The rest of the pitching staff includes Bill Klillican, Ben Hines, and Uan Tidwell. As an extra infielder Klr. Buck has selected Persons a freshman who has already shown signs of a promising athlete and with proper care and development is expected to come through fine. As an extra outhelder we have David Haalehurst another promising athlete. Dave is a good natural hitter and is expected to be of much service in years to come. Although this nine does not hit exceptionally, it works together fine, and it has Won a big majority of games so far. The reason for this: it hustles all the time, runs bases hard, and keeps heads up. This was proved most emphatically in the first game of the season. ln this fracas with the Nlercer Freshmen, the Poets got a total of six hits to her opponents seven. However, Lanier ended up on the big end of a O-4 score. ln the second game Lanier Again connected with six hits while the opposition was getting seven. Nloreover, she again wound up ahead. These are only two instances in which Lanier won while being outhit. 3 7726 aiezbrzkzff If you should check up the box scores of the schedule you would find several other games that Lanier won by heads-up baseball. VVhile speaking of hitting let us actually see how Lanier batsmen hit. Up to date, the Poets have played a total of fourteen games. In these, they have made a total of one hundred hits to their opponents eighty-three. The teams they played were no mediocre clubs. These included six college Freshman games, three prep school, two high school, and one college game. Anyone will agree that Lanier played one of the hardest schedules ever booked by the school. Out of the fourteen games that Lanier has played, the Poets won ten and lost four, making a percentage of .o4.3. Lanier made a total of eighty runs to her opponents forty- four. These figures do not take in the whole schedule for the Poets had still a couple of games to play as this material goes to press. If the Poets win both of these games, it will be an exceptional season for them considering the schedule they played Ofhcial schedule: The schedule is as follows: April 20-Madison A. Sc M., in llacon. lllay 2-Barnesville A. Sl Rl., in Barnesvillc. llay 3-Boys High, in Atlanta. :Hay 9-Barnesville A. 55 RI., in Macon. :Hay 10--Kladison A. 5: ll., in lllacon. Nlay I3+B0j'S High, in Klacon. llay Ioelgoys High, in Atlanta. Klay 20-University of Freshmen, in hlacon. llflay 23-University of Georgia Freshmen, in Athens Klay 25-5 Fulton High, in Atlanta. 3 Q wr QA Qui l C I A1 RIAE QZARTER CECIL BIRDSEN Klan' Queen, '30 Blaid of Honor, '30 MAY QUEEN, MAID OF HONOR, AND HERALDS, ,ZQ RT, yzq MAY COLT COMPANY FOOTBALL CHAMPS SUPERVISION BAS KETBALL CHAMPIONS 7726 azfzzkrzkm' Boys Minor' Sports VOM IYXNY litJtJ'l'l!.'Xl.l. kj, HIS year there uas much enthusiasm in company football and many candidates Q55 were out t'o take advantage of the fun and training. XX'hen company football hegan ' this spring one could easily see that the race for the title would he mighty close for there was no outstanding' aggregation such as D company had last year. Each team could do one thing well hut' on the whole they were evenly matched. :Xs the schedule got under way. it developed that company though light, had more drive and light. And it was due to this and a lot of good hreaks that caused them to win the championship. ln the Iirst game ofthe season. defeated ll 6-ll. The only score came when Molton fullhack plunged over after his team had staged a long drive from the middle of the lield. The following Tuesday, met ll, then doped as champion, Near the first ofthe game the latter scored a safety and up until the middle of the last quarter it seemed as if the score would remain Z-ll. However. the tahles were turned suddenly for a BU hack fnmhle on his own twenty yard and a lirst period man recovered. Then AU pushed the hall over for a touchdown. Then. on the same day a week lat'er, company met C the weakest team in the league. company. rt little oy erconlident, rocked along and nearly lost the game. The half ended with company trailing Ci-U and the championship at stake, hut they came hack and had Lf with her hack to the wall hefore the third quarter was over. C was held for downs and as she attempted to kick out, the kick was hlocked. A company quickly took advantaQ'e of this and shoved over a touchdown, tying the score. ln the last quarter, decided they would resort to an aerial attack hut the passes were readily intercepted hy the hacks, Again as the company tried to kick it was hloeked hy A company. They quickly took the hall and took it' across once more for a touchdown and victory. And hy virtue of defeating all the other R, O. T. C, companys A company was desig- nated champion without even having to play for the title. Ou the following day BH de- feated D hy a lone touchdown to capture the second place. Hut although l have just told you ahout the R. O. T. C. do not think that these were the only games played hccause the Non-R. O. T. C. were having just as tough a race hut it' was only on a lower scale and in this affray F company defeated ti and captured the title. March ll-Co. Co, March l-l-Co. Co March 18-Co, . Co. March lS--Co. fo March 20--Co. Co. March Zl--Co. Co. March Z5-ACO. Co March 26--tio. CO March 77---Co. Co. Xlarch Z8---Co. Co. April lf-Lo. I Co, TRQXCIQ MEET M. ll. Minton and :Xlhert Reichart tied for nrst in the intra-mural track meet held at the school. Those connected with athletics at Lanier had never heard of anyhody named Reichert hefore hut they know him now hecause he came out and performed hcautifully. He is not a speedy boy but he knows how to use his body in such things as Jumping and so forth. 3 7726 maze me M. B. Minton didn't specialize but entered everytliing and a1tl1oug'l1 he didn't' win any tirsts he came out with a lot of points. Tom Peeler turned out to be the dash man and Bunnyl' Neighbors, the jump man, and although as hard as some of them tried nobody seemed to push them very hard for their places. POINTS SCORED R, O. T. C, NON-R. O. T. C. M' 7,12 X ' ll A--10 1'ersons-13 1-lnnnicnt-S Lawson-1. , iiuon mg 1 mrs- - Morrowwl2 Jones-5 Ricketson-4 lxeiehert-12 Rhodenheiser-JM gmarr--10 Clarke-5 Miller-2 Slocumwlln Prltchet-3 Rlaez-S Bazeinore-5 Dykes-2 Peeler-10 VandiveriZ Griffithgl TENN1S This years tennis tournament was one of the largest' and most interesting ever l1eld at L.anier. Prof. Silliman who was a meniber of Mt'l'CCYiS teain last year has taken l1old of this years tournament with a lot of vigor. VVhen the drawings were made, seventy-three boys had signed up and there was keen competition as Peachy McKay. title holder for three successive years, had graduated and there was no outstanding player to take his place. This year there were six courts available and at the disposal of the tea111 and the tournament was run off in an excellent manner. Billy Yarborough a promising player captured the crown: Billy Stubbs came second: Glenn Stewart third: and Daly Smith fourth. These boys make up the Tennis Team and several games outside games were played. GOLF Golf is a sport tl1at has been introduced at Lanier a couple of years but it' ranks among the top in competition just as Lanier does in other sports, lnstead of staging a tournament this year the boys named by the faculty as the team act'ed as challengers to other golfers in the school. Any one could accept the challenge of the third and fourth man and if he met success he could play for the title. The tour men holding down the berths are: lst, i5WCEll1CliKlllCl1QZlld, Charles Stroberg: 3rd, R. P, Balkcom: and -ith, Robert Stroberg. The following schedule has been arranged: April 193--Boys High of Atlanta. in Atlanta. April 26-Match Proposed with Albany, in Albany. May 3-Match Proposed with Albany, i11 Macon. May 10-Darlington, in Rome. May 17-Boys High of Atlanta, in Macon. May 28iDarlington. in Macon. 3 PROBLEMS ur 'mm IDA f X f 7 Zffcl whit! Q- Q 1 ' ' Vow nn- 'M lr U 0-fag ? L A A I b w QJL F T 'Z Miaausnnffr W R 7 Q2b7GH.L Ihtn aaa Sarlsu wade sa:-km H.rmT 31-idea HITvmobi!t Q Q S-to-les l1L, I .,R 3 A T l 5, . ' an an gf Q .- adm Q'Bu'r-cane.:-ur Y Ehelfx lv li fer-arm-c niuzfsmnga RC NZATIQNS , 1 l Q 4 V' f ' ' f ' I' V 1 1fl11.,1 ii I i V V ,N V 1 Q 1 I N Z , 1 ri ja-QQ 95514229 D- GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' BANK DIRECTORS GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA HOOKS AN ID CROOKS HOME ECONOMICS' CLUB BOYS' BANK DIRECTORS PR IQSIDIQN T CL lj B 7726 amzbrzkm The Patsy CAST OF CHARACTERS Patricia Harrington . ........ . Mrs. Harrington . Mr. Harrington . Grace Harrington . . Billy Caldwell . . Tony Anderson . Sadie Buchanan . Frances Patrick O'Flaherty . . . Trip Busty .... . EXECUTIVE STAFF OF CLUB President . , . ....... . . . . Advertising lvlanager . Business Manager . . Property Manager . . . Floor Manager . . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager . . 3 . Gwendolyn Jones . Elizabeth Ramsey . Frances Anderson . . Penelope Wall . Virginia Lane . , Lora Solomon . . Nell Barnes Martha lVIcElmurray . lilargaret Frierson . . Virginia Rice ivlary Fogle Harrold . Mary Murphey . Louise Hatcher . . Betty Miller lX'Ia.ry Louise Hill T126 HIZZBFZUYZ What Happened io Jones CAST OF CHARACTERS Jones--lVho Trazizlls fora Hymn-book House .... . . Lamar Gostin Ebenezer Goodly-11 I'rnfff,vsar of flnamnzy , .... Joe Clisby Antony Goodly, D. D.-Bixhop of Brzlfnrat . . Niilton Richardson Richard Heatherly-Engagwl Zn Illnrjoriw . . , . Bob Feagin Thomas Holder-fl Policrnzzzn .... . . Spain VVillingha.m William Bigbee-dn Innmfe of the Sfnmlorium . Bernard Hummell Henry Fuller-Sujwrintendfnt of Sanntorium . . Brown Taylor Mrs. Goodly-Ebenezer? PVife . . . . . Donald Dudney Cissy-Ebenezefs Winn! ..... . . . Logan Chappell Marjorie, Nlinerva-Ebwzezerk Dauglzlrry . . Billy Stubbs, Ben Hines Alvina Starlight-fllrs. Goozllfs Sister . . , , . . Joe Neighbors Helma-Swedish Serwnnt Girl ....., . . . Jack Sharp BUSIN ESS Business lklanager . ..... .... If den Preston Advertising Nlanager . . . . . . . Henri Zimmerman Publicity .... . Jimmie Reese and G. Stewart Property .... .... H arold Morris Campaign Director .......V...... Emmett Casson Electricians .......,......,. Lines and Adams JAZZ ORCHESTRA-LANIER HIGH SCHOOL Prof. NV. Blarshall, Director 5' To the ufdverfiyerw who have fmzde this Tulvlzkaiion possible l M L CALS ? 5 1 X 1 R f ..I 'if if S2 Y 'j f XA,-wx' Q F x X X X i 1 ff XXX NN K lv , ' A MX fr 1 , 'M 'A:TE'm'NElxnxun, X f' N ' K X ,,f . M125 4 V ,gs N I , ff , liQf7i,f 'lbiix NRE - m w ksfw , . Q ' 511 1 ' 'T 'W N 1 : -i li k, 141. U XX , L lx - ' H 5--, 734--X l , i H X 1 Qx I Zi 1, --ui 2 'Hi U 1836 1930 WlESLlE AN THE OLDEST CHARTERED COLLEGE HOLDINLS RIEMISERSHIP IN The Association of American lfniversities, The Association of American Colleges. The American Council on ELll1C2illOll, the American Association of University XVom- en, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. .y 4. 700 Students CCarefully Selectedl 70 Officers and Teachers CHighly Trainedj .y 4. A new and modern plant has been erected on a inagnificunt campus of 170 acres. This plant, consisting of thirteen beautiful buildings, was opened for occupancy in the fall of 1028. Each dormitory is provided with spacious parlors and living rooms. Eat-h romn has hot and cold water, two windows, two closets, a full-length niirror and appropriate furnishings. The Library has 50,000 volumes and is a building of rare charm and beauty. The Tate Language Hall, Science Hall, Gymnasium and Swimming Pool are splendidly adapted to their purposes. The Athletic Field. Shakespearean Garden, small lakes, well-kept lawns ard rolling woodland make an ideal setting for these beautiful buildings- of brick and marble. Splendid advantages in Music- and Fine Arts. Thus Wesleyan College, the oldest for women, olters the highest and tinest educational advantages, under the most modern and favorable conditions, 400 Boarding students and 200 day students accepted in the College. VVesleyan is a College of the Highest Christian Ideals The Wesleyan Conservatoryof Mliuisic and Sclhtooll of Fine Arts Ifncler Same Control as Wlcsleyan College XVesleyan has a most advanced Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts. A Faculty of twenty-three splendid artists. Instruction in Piano, Voice, Oratory and Art. Fifty-three prac- tice pianos, pipe organ, and orchestral instruments. Spacious and beautiful buildings for boarding students. Master Artist Series will bring great artists of the world to the VVesleyan Chapel. Macon is a beautiful and cultured city, 70.000 inhabitants, splendid churches, a magnificent auditorium. The climate is most salubrious and life in Macon is most pleasant. Students from sixteen states and four foreign countries. Joseph Maerz, director, is an artist of note. 300 Boarding students and a limited number ot' day students accepted in the Conservatory. Lanier Girls Take High Rank at Wesleyan For College and Conservatory Catalogs .Xflclress NYM. lf. QlQll,l,l,XX, l'l.lJ.. President MACON, GEORGIA The Candler Library has a Capacity of 50,000 Volumes 7726 ...Qzfzzbrzbfz JIm1separablte'szGzirls Butt and her art. Lillean Duffay and her ready smile. Ruth and her tardy excuses. Aoss and her purple shoes. Van Valkenburgh and Mclilmurray Rice and her poems. Frierson and Nlr. Pulliam. Reynolds and her compact. Virginia Jacobs has lost her inseparable. Ramsey, llurphey, and the ads. Nlaurine Johnson and the Thrift Bank. lfmily and her geometry. 'lihigpen and the piano. Gussie and her curly locks. Nliss Raby and VVater, internally, externally, and eternally. Lora and her Wittcislns. VVilcox and her pull in 309. Geometry students and their desire to look at somebocly's paper. Hobbs and her lone dimplc. Hill and her Eve A-1-'s. Annie Louise Johnson and the monitor's table. Sue, Van, and Martha. Anita Beall and her lunch. Kathryn Richardson and the Library. ' Hatcher and her quilted jacket. 7 H 1- ,W . . 1 y I ul lallifafi Q IAAYPA ,lame lk Su is .En .lm-Q..-K r J ' NS RtC,HAn.Q5or4 Anvrwe una?-vw 'yr , AA ,Ay ' MQKT FDNLEFZ ANP HER 'reeswat rfzu:nvs fr-QAM 4-s Szccwo plow 4-iff? V 7 '15 Q! ' -5 NELL. ,ANU fluff-4 - LANIEP-' Glllaf Ano T!-16102 LONG Ham. 575.4 wiLc4r4G04AH- 17716 JZYZZEVZLIYZ ,in 'iff , 0 ll' be A 1 .e I K QW I DW 'si V all, ffl l X f 'ki f I Q fi ' :F , SUTTANU HER' AFIQT- X! 0:22 oo l l i H- - RICE. AND Hera POEN5 ul . uf - Q fl -.-. .. I 1 E, , 6. THIGPEN AND we PIANO - -1' - . I l - i f E gg' ff! ANNE mance MON, -, 1 rfwta 1 20 27 28 20 .50 .il 32 33 3 4 35 3 O 3 7 38 so .io 4, I 4.2 43 44 45 .tb Hr. Pulliam: li, tae, ti: tu, tae, to.'l Class: Yo yo vo. , , i . Sannnons and her wise cracks in 309. Lane and her 4. A Geometry. Gwendolyn and the l'Patsy.l' Mary Fowler and her personal friends. VVhiteheacl and the Honor Roll. Sarah Stembridge and the Orange and Green. Harrell and her curls. Klartha l'. Ellis and Ring Xloney. Mary Fogle Harrold and her punctuality. Nell and Ruth. Gussie and Guessie. Cecil and Pete. hlary and Juanita. lidenlield and her cough-drops. Polly and the Exchange. Lanier Girls and their long hair. Klr. Pulliam, Evelyn Slay, and the Latin Con- TEST. Lane and her ability for talking. Pen and her great love for anything red, includ- ing hair. Ramsey and her fondness for eating. lEditor's Note:-ln spite of misleading appear- ances, the pictures accompanying this section are not photographs. They were sketched from living models picked out after a careful search in an attempt to select those individuals best portraying the ponder- ous realism of the subject. Mr. VVillingham spent seven years at Lanier doing research work for these sketches.D 3 . JEIQVICE l Everyone at Burke's is bent on doing the job right. Every machine used in printing this Annual is of the most mod- ern construction. Every employee handling this book during its various stages through our plant is thoroughly trained for his job and anxious to do everything possible to win more satisfied customers. It is not surprising then, that We greet an order as an opportunity to again de- monstrate the perfection of Burke's printing and the efficiency of our service. Let Us Help You on Your Next Book THE J. w. IBUIQIKE co rinlers anolsitulioncrs ' 405 Cherry' Streef MACCN, GEUIQGIA Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Nlar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May lVIay May June June 17726 mzerzkzfz Calendar for Girls! Senior Clas.sE1930 II-Well, we Seniors are at it now. Almost all of us are working hard so this 'will be our last year at Lanier. 2311 mean welre going well now. liveryhody has schedules, etc. 27-The Boyys hrst football game. Quite a number of us girls attended. 30-VVe have our hrst Orange and Green Staff meeting. hflore work. IO-'HIC Seniors elect the Lanierian Staff and VVho's VVho. 23-Louise Johnson read the entire Latin lesson today. I3-At a Senior meeting, we decided to graduate in pastel colors instead of white. I4-The Senior Boys came down to our school and told us about their play, '4What Happened to Jonesfl 29-We sho have enjoyed having a holiday today. 9-We have some try-outs for our Senior play The Patsy. I3-AH entertaining program was enjoyed by our fathers, and mothers too, on Fathers' Night. 20-Our good times, the Xmas holidays, have at last arrived. Rah! 25-Santa pays us all a visit. 30-School again-'nuff said. 13-Bliss Lamon wonlt allow certain Seniors in the Library, VVe wonder why? 21-Lane spends the entire day working on her Geometry notebook! 30-Some Seniors are through with 4A Geometry. Praise. Allahl 3-The 5Als are gone. A hunch of green, green freshmen arrived today. 5-Some 5Als have been allowed to take five subjects so they can graduate. 14-The HPatsy'3 was a howling success tonight. All the Characters deserve a big hand. 22-Tough luck, no holiday this year. 27-G. I. A. A. Basketball Tournament. C--Some monitors were changed today. VVe wonder why, or do we? I7LxV8 Seniors are working hard on our essays. 26-lXIiss Christian forgot to say Ul,ine up according to height. 4,-Frierson made 100 in Latin. I5-The fourth period Virgil'Class cast away all frivolity? 25-Wilcox spends the entire day walking along the halls, saying, 'lOut of my way, Freshman. Here Comes a Senior. 5-Ross forgets to wear her purple shoes. 22-VVS Seniors are being hput thru. 30-It won't be long now. 5-Good-hye, Alma lXlammy. 12-Dips! AIARGARET NIILLER. 7 H? lx- 4 r firiiiiiiz Macon's Foremost Department Store We wish to take this time i if to congratulate the many ' C graduates both at Lanier Boy's Hi and Lanier Girls Hi upon their success in mak- ing the grade. vt Remember The Union is at all times desirous to serve your requir ients for your apparel. READY-TO- YOUNG MEN'S I WEAR CLOTHING SHOES HATS f MILLINERY AND - FURNISHINGS 7726 zmzerzkzii - W 9, K X 5 W e 'ff iJd 55 of . X3 X ' GLX V1 gi f' 'O- x N LANIEQ, -4 COCHRAN -4 FIR,-YTVA NCE oe YEQIL 1 S ONLY ONE mme Mom- OF QENQH WARMMG H Q , I 51' , ,CN 7 1. get r :s-'W I 'THEFH271' REVIE N5 Calendar for Boys, Senior Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Class S 1930 2-MZUQV football aspirants gather at Byron forthe 1929 training camp. 4-Bill Casson returns from Camp Perry, Ohio: here he was made a certified in- structor in Rifie lklarksmanship. 8-The footballers break camp and return home. 12-The institution of learning opensg we are seniors. 2,S1HHCS is appointed to fill vacant captaincy. 2-The Orange and Green drive starts. 7-The successful library drive begins, which adds 1600 books to the library. 10--The uniforms are issuedg scratching be- gins. 22-The first senior meeting is heldg a. play is planned. 23-The first battalion paradeg Co. A, Capt. Andy Long wins. 29--,ThE first fire drillg no seniors lost. 7 0 it Weil dome 'mg .ut NNN casts its golden reflection upon the ability of the worlc- man-whether he be a tiller of the soil, an industrial artisan or one of professional metier. 'll And so with our engraving plant-the quality of our worlc is measured by the ability of our worlcmen. We are proud of our worlcmen-we are proud of their craftsf' manship. 'il We appreciate the opportu- q nity to serve you with our facilities in? the production of this annual. IF our worlc has pleased you, then we are proud of our achieve- ment, made possible by the excellent ' co-operation of your entire a n n u al staff Joulmal limgiravimg Colmpdmyi ATLANTA A A A GEORGIA JI- gx. xv. .V ,J 7726 OCILZIZZEVZHIZ i.i , xl D x N 'T WE GET out Berou M205 LLNWF K, ap! rr J Nl 'X V L X ,-f Sb, Rss ? gfzf? - ? - lww uweno T0 mes '- cg X ai L ll I li 4 ' .1 ur fitwxww' LAdIEfz, -33 am -Q ' A .Qu xff, cf t. til .. NE HAVE .SPEECWES l. Nov. I-The first report cardsg seniors gaze non- Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. N ov ehalantly at marks. 4-First issue of Orange and Green. 8-Glee club organized, mostly glee. -Armistice for everybody but football players. Lanier, 75 B. H., 7. -The dramatic club presents, VVhat Happened to Jones, to capacityg is big- gest success in high school drama. -Feagin and Stubbs outdo John Gilbert and Greta Garbo. 15-Hummel acts as a crazy man, quite true to fl3tUI'C. -Bob Feagin is featured in paper as a tall, slim, blonde, boy with exquisite features and cherubic countenance. Tom Peeler makes ten in history. 21-The Bank directors meet-President Taylor makes speech- VVhen l get thru talking, I expect you to pass outf' -Thanksgiving indeedg Lanier, 331 G. lvl. A., nothing. 29-G. l. A. A. goes into all Week argumentg begins to plan Lanier and G. M. C. play-off. 30-The A. O. S. Club gives a dance. Mercer University Growing Stronger With the Years Standard College of Liberal Arts Schools of Christianity, Commerce, Education, Graduate Studies, Law, Premedical Division, Summer Quarter. CI-Iigh School and College Courses in Summer Schoolj '23 An Institution Which Enforces Scholarship and Builds Character. Spright Dowell, A. M., LL. D., President 771 QA sg? QT' U N' ilk QD 01' Q s Sb l 1 0 ' j f- We sl 1 QASKETTBALL PKKTICE Beams K X! f L V A FOOTBALL Lfrrsasiiwneusv Q is TSN W s QNX ' me 79 5' s Q I SHOP I5 FO IMA LY OPENEP on Mbbissmagr 'N CHLISTN lil S X, ji-lOLlDAYfpl 6 Dee Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dee. azfzzkrzkm 2-Spain VVillingha1n wins first prize in bank poster contest. 7--Twenty-live boys and twenty-five girls go to Athens to sell medallions for the R. E. Lee Foundation! Corbett VVilliam- son falls in love. Richardson breaks many heartsg he is almost arrestedg girls mob him. Q-Boone Zimmerman cuts first period to get a hair-cutg iklajor impresses upon him that he had a very expensive cut. 10-Basketball beginsg Buck sends out S.O.S. I2aSenior meeting held for electing Lanier- ian Staff and superlatives. 17f'lihe annual football banquet is heldg Elwood gets his LH at last. 20-J0llI'l Poole gives ticket to Polly for the Basketball game. 2llP0lly begins to reduce. 3 M177 Photographs 0710! Cam Yesterdays Live Hillyer C. Warlick Macon, Ga. The Official Lanerian Photographer 7726 QQJLZIZZEFZZZIZ I.: X kgs? ILE .LE E EXCERJCA SES 45? -Q X 1? gg, 5 lf- ! , sy .9 l 'I 1' X A lf' V N GLEE CLUB ENrEa,nsNs E f .. HQNES HAS oP5RATnoN f 1 Yr, M me x NX I WE POSE SV'- -T Jan Jan Jan. Jan jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan ,lan Jan Jan Jan Jan. -Reportsg much delight-VVarren makes A in hflath. -First round of Cherry-Clisby bout. -VVarlick gets contract for Lanierian pic- tures: this is joyful news to Casson. -Ben Hines undergoes an operation for appendicitis. -Slocum finds out he is pet in 205. -Jack Douglas starts petition to change faculty. --The Englishman visits schoolg Cannot de- eide between History and Spanish, leaves for Atlanta at noon. --NVe present R. IC. Lee program for the U. D. C. Little Willie Stubbs presides with poise and dignity. -Daddy's night is held and afterwards the parents look over shop building, the purpose of the affair. -Casson absents himself for first sitting at VVarliCkls for the History department. The Cherry-Clisby bout is endedg hdajor gives Cherry full compensation for his trouble. -ln the absence of lliss Singleton, a beau- tiful young lady supplies-no cuts all day-many visitors. -Sleepy Ray at school on time. -The HSandman'! recalls to our mind the birthday today of two great men-Bar- bre and lXICKenley-calendar marked red for notable births. 29-Snow! Seniors have battleg Erect snow- man that looks like Harvey Lane. -J. H. Spratling, jr., gets diploma- mirabile dictu. l i i ni ' 2 Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES Lanier High Schools for Boys and Girls FROM Monty Salmon The Friend of Lanier Students MANAGER OF THE PUBLIX THEATERS RIALTO CAPITOL RITZ 772 fig gil Q as cb 'Z Noll E FK ESM MEN Qrwo vmuerqesj YO omeoevnevmfs HEAQ5 one or vs ,'X lgxmns A ortt l..' T0 DO AN IMPROV- NJ EQ. Fmcrvow. He ILEPOILTS mn me r1ozALs oe THE Servlets AAQE NOT So ,, ner L 45 AT 'NE DANC, as 1 o M1 I fy I -L f5w we Neal A Lr:CTvEE ON HOW To BF A BW! MAN IN Youll owvv FIELD r jege QR J. ., l 1 gem S x wi! uf llff 'VW In wry Vffly, 6 57722772272 Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. -Perdue passes Spanish on A plus. -Professor Tanner performs shocking ex- periment, is more shocked himself than anybody else. 7-Cherry and Clisby dehnitely denounce pugilism for Nlath. IO-Gober falls down steps: head knocks large piece out of steps. I2-'cdCOI'gl21 Day-Hummel impersonates original Georgia cracker. 14-Valentines Day-lklilton Richardson 2 is given extra space in which to put the ladys' hearts he has collected. Lunch Room temporarily Closesg Gostin and Pellew have eaten all profits. 25-Mac Jordan brings library book in on time. 27-lIeConnel displays his ability as a toe dancer to Prof. Riehardsong Prof, signs him for next term. 28-Nlaclhven goes whole day without grin- 3 ning. i 1 Taylor Iron Works Sz Supply C0, J. W. McCook Lumber MACON, GA. Company O33 FOR 42 GARDEN HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS Phone 102 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES USE 23 BlRDSEY'S BEST F L 0 U R H tl aili Filtllg Streelf. Broadwa ITS THE BEST' PHONES 4177-4178 RIVERSIDE One of the nation's distinguished military academies. Four hundred and fifty cadets in attendance f 1928-19295 from twenty-eight different states and five foreign countries. Every faculty officer is a college graduate with successful experience. Small classesg in- dividual instruction g personal attention. Every facility for sport and recreation, in- cluding six complete athletic fields, also the largest gymnasium and finest swimming pool in the South. FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS Colonel Sandy Beaver, President GAINESVILLE, GA. IYQII i f ' T WI arch March March j -Adjutant Greene puts same man on seven posts. -Lasson resumes sittings at Warlicks. -Chappell and Andy Long have pictures madeg intermission during which camera is repaired. 7726 Lliilbflklii Ili ' 1 4 . 1 f i U ru GIA A TO uit! AMENT Q , ' ss 1 4.3 Q35 Z? Si . CQ- t SPRWG, FOOTQALL ffl BASKETBALL LETTERS 2' .., s fr W F SL - s K 'j. 0 c oss covrmu RVN- I 'X March 7-Albert Hurts comes to school with one hair out of place. lllarch IO-Prestons 'ilron Nlenu plays and defeats varsityg Buck disgraced. Mznrch I2-Jilflll Adams goes thru day with one de- merit. March IQ-Willinghzun faints in French class. Klarelx 20-Roberts, Zimmerman, and Slocum, hold Parent-Teachers Association spell-hound by amazing orations. llarehzl--Richardson out talks all opponents to Vlllarch 27 3' win district oratorical crown. -Chappell and Pellew begins their public advertising-Before and After Taking Dr. Quacks. Chess VV. Jones Lewis B, Jones CHES W. JONES Sz SON Contractors and Builders Ke 313 Grand Bldg. Telephones 5877-869 MACON, GEORGIA COll1pll111ClltS of Jones 8z Stewart Motor Company Authorized Dealers lforrl Parts, Accessories, Service 557-561 Pluni St. Phones 1591-1592 Lincoln, FORD, Fordson Cars-Trucks-Tractors If It's a Ford of For a Ford We Have It. Compliments of D. H. Adams Motor HOGGS PHARMACY Company 115 Napier Ave. HUPMOBILES Phone 2997 652 'rhirfi st. PHONE 3251 MACON' GA Louis A. Tharpe, Inc. gOn,1,1ime,,tS of Realtor 308 Second St. S Macon, Ga. Phone 1116 A Superior Service Exclusive Brokers Wholesale Confectioners M a co n, Ga. Yates 8m Tabor Co. Wholesale Groceries Distributors of Gold Leaf Flour Compliments of JESSE B. HART T 126 QCJHIZZEVZHIZ 4. jfwf FQ s 4 sa! Boxm Q rusrwcrioytr asv' 1 I 'Z 4,3 CON PANY BME BALL f? X X imma-sem VLAY c 2 u : A bv TFL KK WORK Sm Q-T5 L- April April April April April April April April April April April It 11 1, 1 2 3 5 I5 21 23 25 3 lXIr. Tanner is able to conduct class with- out consulting Dasher or Nlcconnel. VVilliamson sasses blajor Anderson. Ar public ceremony Casson's first picture is presented to History department in Auditorium. Kell receives medal for years consistent work in the society for suppressing labor. -Lines and Adams have quarrel about Einsteinls Theory. Dudney misses his lesson and Respess recites his. lXIcGuire reads parallel. Brogdon goes on duty for Sgt. Carson. Stewart is presented L for water boy on football team and towel slinger on Basketball. VVeinstein misses orchestra practice. Crenshaw, Thigpen, Harris and Alwood are corrected for making terrible racket, SCHOOL NEWS IS INTERESTING NEWS That's Why The Macon Telegraph devotes so much space in its columns to the activities at the various schools and colleges in and around Macon. Whether it,s a debate or a football game, there are hundreds of people who are interested. The Macon Telegraph is proud of the schools and colleges in the territory it serves and of the ine records being made by the student bodies. SCHOOL NEWS IS FEATURED The fllilacun Telegraph Macon's Unique Tavern Room Phone 1310 151 Cotton Avenue PARTY SERVICE A SPECIALTY Chapman's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Agency WHITMAN'S 8: NORRIS CANDIES Crescent Laundry Co. Known for Quality Work LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phones 16-17 519 Second St. 2024 CASH AND CARRY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS and SAY IT WITH OURS Nutting Floral Co. 171 Cotton Ave. Phone 1776 Next to Rialto Compliments of SUNLITE ELECTRIK BAKE SHOP Taste the Difference Phone 9649 466 Second St. Macon, Georgia 7726 GQQIZZEFZHYZ .i fl NNN I Q11 if W X N0vJ we H0059 AND HYTHEY OUR, View UILES KEMLT AEE WOULD Look IN Taz ANNUAL WA , ' ff J r tffiiirt Kg: N ' ' x I 9 wh 'C7 Ali. 50 4 ,ffl S 'K NE SEE mg SPONSOQS ,V ' an K -1 'bl 4' QW' v L ii il THE WSYEQTOR. HYSPEQTS if I OO. f I T 4 0 f WE GRADUATE! Emu' W1Il1NGl4AM Klay Xlay May lXlay Xlay Nlay Nlay Klay Slay Slay Klay llay June June June June June June June 1-Nlacfiwen completes chair to which he has devoted the whole year. 2--Bill Millican applies for Capt. Zellar's position 5 finds 'l'alley's application ahead of his. 9-Senior Day. Burial of Faculty. 16-School orators begin warming up for all- nual debate. 19-Killen organizes Lanier Golfers' Club. 20-The Inspector lnspects. 21-Cross country hike: C. B. Sharp as usual starts sixteen hours hehindg is still hiking but has not overtaken Gates who was eight hours behind. 23-Debate-Cherry and Clisby have to be reminded that debating is oratorical not pugilistic. 27-Faculty baseball team forfeits to Varsity. 29--Senior chorus startsg Jack Sharp is of- fered solo part, but he Hyumpsy' his Uyobm and leaves us Hat. 30-Battalion Day. 30-School night-everybody gets medals, prizes, blue ribbons and awards: Rhod- enheiser and Jordan can't resist express- ing their feeling. 2-Vick exhausts supply of excuses Why he does not get to history class. 3-Spangler and Emerson begin Weeping over opportunities they have neglected. 4.-Nlclfenna begs chance to stay at school another year. 5-Dan Tidwell fails to go to office all day. C-Seniors dismissed from studiesg Wein- stein argues that it isn't fair. I2-GfHdU2fiHg nightg Diplomas at last: Glory to Lanierg ltls greatest senior class goes out. 14-President Stubbs makes farewell address to student bodyg they burst into tears. 3 W 44412 2 4 44542 44 1,4 n n-un-m-s-n-ru-r lllvl l I'l'I'I'l l l'l'l'l'l'l'l'I'FI'l'I 4 l'l'l I'l' xuunnmnumu 4 444 444 4, 4 4 4 umm 4444444 4' 44 4 4 l4444L4,'444 4 4-444,4 44 r U V ,44 41 4 W X-44 4 4.4 ,C of if 444g'2'Q5f 4 'WQ54:VT44g ffl? 354 541544, 4,4 , nk, 4, 4 ,hx 44 4.. ,A WJX 4 4 ,. 4 4 - . ., .4 4 14 x ,X ww 4714? AMN, MJMJZTLI 'ZQ4 4 4 4 - ,4 fmffmm 444, MHDFJGT ,K ' Nfv-W.,4 4Q4,MM4,hA , '54 44 Q Q I .UN y ff! V 4 4 . 4 L 14 X wx' 4 ,4 , 4 4 44 -14444, Q W4r'x ! , 3 K-,Y ' 'Y, N N A 4 I 'ii ' -X A 47- if , 7, :R-g.Gp:gq k ixr5l , 4. F44 444, 4 41 4 XX A 414 4 4 - I 4 4 41 X 44 4 '? TQI. 45 Xf, li . Y:-Qff' Q ,HMV 4 ' .4 '4 44 ,44 if VH:-W 'K X-44m4.f ,4 1744? 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'- J 44' ' 4 f 44: QM.:-Hf4w.,m:Q24m,.44 34143:Ls,-2414441441-4,-+-W 44Q'4-4114-41'1'f-ff.-:Qui 11141314144-vw 444 '--in-f1LE5 H 1...r 1'444 -wat 414 52.-H1144 fz1w:1 f21'11f 44.'4.,,.q-sf-f 'f - 44-441:10- 4 41514544 45593144 U 444444432 335344 ' W 44141422 13,1 44444444244 4+4:f:: a - fflagflfna-54 129-4-m2452412 , ',T,,E i?.43',ii4.4.f ' -1-Q 1.12 M ,123 4, fm IGM 4 'un-um Y ' ' 4--'J ,punpff -. 4 A -1-0 4,55 9.4 G -fsw-:4 q.u.Q.e4 4,44 4,54 .4,-p.-nagqug 444 5,243 a. 4 q-,Af wk- Umxf' 4' lmf ':2:w:LLzgs.n.nA 4.:Ln,f4,Q,vn-vnwmqp. '4T,b.c'4flUj, -4-sf' 'QQITN4 144,o,, 1,13jg'::l2s:a4 441f4,f- Lnjpxaumfvf- 44-Lf.'jiSlDu.f :ff ie-E .rg 1.5534 4ig3j3fgJ1-',5'Q'Z4??Z '4fT5,gQj4,0i,:Q 4 QA a or u 1 ,v .4 . 11 Mgr'-Lga:iffu3Tn:'iQ wig Qi' QPU X 7-726 .fgnzerzbn Lamzierzian Jokes C17 HEARD AT THE DANCE Joe-Pimtelle's back. VVeinie-wHow'cl you know it was Fmtelle's? C27 When a lady says no, she means perhapsg when she says perhaps, she means yes, and when she says yes, she ain't no lady. N C37 rl he only difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. C47 Klan-Cto wife who has just had twins7-VVill you never get over the habit of exaggerating ? C57 Ben-I call my girl 'LSpearmint.l' Spain-VVhy so? Ben-,Cause she's always after meals. C07 Prof.-Youlre so darn dumb you ought to say Sir to a Jackass. HD -Yes, sir. C 77 Billy Stubbs--I passed Virgil today. Jack C.-Fine, how fast was Virgil going? C37 Landlady-I think you had better board elsewhere. John Pool-Yes, l often had. Landlady+Often had what? John-Better board elsewhere. C97 Jack VV.-You're a Canadian because you were born in Canada. Bernard-No, sir, my mother and father were Scotch, so I am too. Jack-You were born in Canada, so you're a Canadian even if your parents were Scotch. Bernard-Cheatedlyj-VVell, if a cat had kittens in a oven, you wouldnyt call ,em biscuits would you? C 107 Ben Hines says to his numerous girl friends- Youlre a girl after my own heart- and oh, how you are after itf, C117 Ist.-Whatls this I hear about college bred. VVhat do they mean by that? 2nd.-Oh, College bred, it's just a four-year loaf. 7 R. S. Thorpe Ea Sons Boys Dept. 2nd Floor FOR LANIER STUDENTS SHEP SANFORD, Mgr. MACON PAPER CO. INC. Paper, Paper Bags, Tablets, Twine, Etc. 511-513 Fifth street Hill Dry Cleaning Company S16 Yincvillc Ave. Phone 5497-5498 Macon, Georgia Compliments of A T Real Estate, Rents and Loans Vineville Station 569 Mulberry St'- MACON, GA. Phones 946-947 M. L. FLEMING The Tailor G. Real G. Hardeman Co. Estate, Rent Collections ALTERING, CLEANING, Fire Insurance and Loans PRESSING AND DYING 615 Poplar St. Phone 9279 MACON, GA. Q ., . , , 7726 mzerzkzfz Doctor: Samba, fer your trouble, youlll have to take a series of electric bathsf' Sambo: No, Sub: no suh, I don't take none ab dem elekrik baths. Doctor: VVhy not Sambo? They are exactly what you need. b ianlboz Well sur, mah brudder got drowned up at Sing Sing taken dem elekrik at S. Wife: If I were to die, what should you do ?U Husband: HAh-the same as you would yourselffl VVife: UYou wretchl I have always suspected itll' Teacher: HRastus, what animal is most noted fer its fur?'l Rastus: De Skunk: de more fur you gets away from him de better it is fur you. Peeler: 'lDo you ever work ? Hines, B: Oh, yes I peddle balloons whenever therels a parade in town. VVhat do you do? Peeler: HI sell smoked glasses during eclipses of the sun. n lWose: HVVhen mah wife gets-kissed, she sho do hollerf' Gawge: Ah'll say she do. , IVIose: Whats dat you say niggahf, Gawge: Ah sayed, HUo she ? Taylor, B: VVhat's better than presence of mind in an accident ?'l Preston, E: Ur'-Xbsence of bodyfl A group of tourists were walking into the Crater of Vesusius and were amazed at the boiling mass. 'lAin't that just like hell ? exclaimed an American. Oh Zee Americansf' remarked a Frenchman, VVhere have Zeey not been ?ll Captain Zellars: l'Stomach in, chest oiit. VVhatls the matter with you, Captain S'tubbs?'l Captain Stubbs: l'IX'Iy stomach seems to be the stronger, sir. If you donlt raise my salaryfy announced the INIinister, You can all go to hellf' INfIr. Coates: 'lWhatls the matter my boy, you look dejectedf' Long, A: Here I spend five years learning to read and now comes these talking pictures and it ain't necessaryfl Zimmerman dashed up to a red cap in the Terminal Station and says: l'lVIy train leaves at 4:30, and the P. O. clock says 4:28 and the station clock 4:31. Which one shall I go by HBoss, answered the red cap, You kin go by eiyer clock you wants, but Yo sho 3 ' ' 7 7! can t go by de train, cas it s gone, -Pu 3' All Leading Soda Fountains and Lunch Rooms Serve DIXIE SUPREME ICE CREAM Manufactured by DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY 658 Arch Street Macon, Georgia I Phones 3311-12 RIES E6 ARMSTRONG Jewelers Reliable Goods Only 411 CHERRY STREET Southern Business College HARRY SPIVEY, Tailor Phone 504l. Cherry Stl at Cotton Ave, phone 951 Day and 'fight V M HO. wl-ho ghnessv For Perfect I':Il'iIllg' Uniforms and ' Alterations-Sec me F L RAY P l t Monk Colquitt Snake Byrd Com liments Have You Tried p lVIONK'S GARAGE of A Cg6flf1BRep?if Shop The Master Bar Association roac way Ph Q 9554 Aragon, c Chapter 284 7726 awzerzkm Hllomfl said little YVillie, bursting into the house all out of breath, H'l'here's going to be trouble down at the druggistls. His wife has got a baby girl and heys held a Boy XVantedH sign in his window for a weekf' Kliss Perkins: VVhat do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people? Sharp, J: 'Ullhe Gillette, l thinkfl H HSav lookv hva Rastus, you knoin what volre doin 7' Yo is ffoin away fo a Week and , 7 . . Y , . I , PH . J they anlt a stick ol Wood cut to' de house. ' YVell, what Yo, all whinin' about, woman? I ain't takin de axlm Clerk: HI should like to 'fo to my mother-in-law's funeral this afternoonfl YN , ltmployer: H50 would l.'l A Jewish friend who says that the stock market has driven many of his race mad, would have you believe that at the Synagogue the other Sunday he overheard the chap next to him pray: 'lljlease God take care of my wife, her health should be better, and mine son, Abie shouldn't be sueh a dunee in school and mine dutter Rosie, shouldn't keep such late hours, and give it a push to cheneral motors. Hummel B. and Kat Teal: HFive dollars for a Klarriage? VVe haven't that much Judgefl Justice: 'AVVell, I can give you a trial marriage for two dollarsfy 3 Citizens 81 Southern National Bank T Continental Trust Company T Macon National Bank Macon Savings Bank Merchants 81 Mechanics Savings Bank Luther Williams Bank Sc Trust Co, Tip Top Dining Room I ttl Floor Phon ll0 P 8 Macon National Bank Bldg. Jn i u o Open f oin 1 1. to 9 p.n1. LNIDAY NIIGHI SLPPEHS SERVED The Store A11 Women Know HQSPIWUIKLTTYSQ Iiifulmlquetg Clip-rry Street at Broaclxvav , Inc' xmcox. cm, PHONE 757 Tires, Gas and Oil 2 Quick Tire Service C When You Think of Pictures Think of SEE THE NEW STYLES FIRST ALLEN'S STUDIO AT ALLEN'S 161 Cotton Ave. Phone 3271 C22 THE PHARM Your Drug Store Open From 8 .X. M, 'Til llZ3O P. M. COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY .il f Smart! New Styles! Hosiery and Underwear The newest colors and very smartest styles are always shown here first-thats why our shoppe is gaining so many friends-prices f are always as low here as can be found else- where-Why not make Mystyle, Yourstyle? Mystyle Hosiery Shoppe Cherry St., in Dempsey Hotel Bldg. MSW If PWM Flowers Fresh Flowers Grown in Macon Hacked by Quality, Service, Reliability IDLE HOUR NURSERIES South's Leading Florists VW: Wlire Flowers All Over the VVOrld W. A. SPILLERS Barbecue King OPERATES Lunch Room, Mulberry and Third Cafe, Broadway and Pine Sts. Tcl. 9246 Macon, Ga. Tcl, 9226 Compliments of Dan Davis' J azz Pilots Compliments Adams-Buchanan Motor Co. lXlacon's Oldest Ford Dealers FRANK ROBERTS Oakland 81 Pontiac 715 Third Street Compliments of McClufe Office Equipment Company THE MACON BAR ASSOCIATION Everything for the Office WALLACE MILLER, 560 Mulberry Street President Compliments of MACON COCA-COLA C0ml9Hm9UtS BOTTLING CO. Phones 3260-3267 416-18-20 oak sf. W. T. Williford, Mgr. S. H. KRESS CO. Hot, Sticky Days Are Here Y. M. C. A. 5 Months ...,,.,,,,..........,,,,........,........... 56.00 4 Months ...,....,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,...,......,.......... 55.00 CHAS. W. STROBERG Rebuilders of Auto Bodies Your Car Ducoed the Factory Way Dr. J. H. Spratling Optometrist Specializing in Examination of the Eye and its Muscles Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Herbert Smart Clothing Co 559 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia MBY Coniplinients of CLAUDE W. BREA SHELVERTON and FROM YOUR GROCER K2 WILLIAM F. OLIPHANT Central Georgia Baking Company Associated Architects 216 Cotton Ave. Phone 4000 Macon, Ga. Phone 3213 Macon Optical Co. ROLLER SL FRANK H. JOHNSON Optometrist Complete Eye Exaininations CONTRACTORS Macon, Kia. 468 Cherry St. Plumbing and Heating M' C' PITTMAN R fi 155 Cotton Ave. Phone 3176 00 ng Phono 5376-5377-6127 DU 0N EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Very simpleg as satisfaction, economy, OF THE UNITED STATES and style are in McKay-Made-Clothes l-'hone 4305 Macon, Ga. -Many Lanier Boys know that. 412-413 Cit'. and Sou. Hank Building FROM OLD TO NEW WITH ANY R. E. AULTMAN SHOE GROCERIES AND FEEDS Save Your Dollars lYitli 21 Smile 657 The Most Popular Street Phone 3297 460 Cherry St- Plionc 3l96 Phoiic 1917 572 Mulberry St. STEWART OIL COMPANY THREE LfOXVENlENT STATIONS Office: 501 Mulberry Street WADE 8z COMPANY Automobile Electrical Equipment Exide Batteries Second and Plum Sts. Phone 1547 Telephone 1446 Macon, Ga. Everything for Building Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Builders Lumber Storage Company VVHSMIIE Service Tire Service 6th and Cherry Sts. Phone 467-468 Chas. H. Yates A, M. Harrison D, Yates Dunlap Hardware Co. YATES MOTOR COMPANY C233 Overland, Willys-Knight And Franklin Automobiles G U65 Y ' M'ddl ' vmw 1446 707 Tim-fi sm-Cr ears Servmg 1 e eorgla MACON, GA. MACON, GA. Telephone 2177 Washing Service Tire Service XVe Call for Your Shoes ancl Deliver Them SI-lARP'S SHOE SHOP Practical Shoemaker and Repairer 607 Cherry Macon, Ga. Cars Washed and Greased TEXACO PRODUCTS Red Star Filling Station Corner 3rd and Plum Sts. Telephone 9657 B1shop's Service Station WOCO PEP Crankcase Service High Pressure Greasing 800 Yincville Ave. Macon, Ga. W. L. Williams Art Store The Artistic Framers Diplomas Our Specialty lO7 Cotton Ave. Phone 58 MURPHEY, TAYLOR AND ELLIS INCORPORATED Compliments of MACON SHOE CO. , Q5 Highly specialized depart- ments handling all forms of Insurance, Real Estate, Sales, Leasing, Loans and 351 Third St- Property Mangement. Phone 740 Cor. Cherry and Third Phone 267 GEORGIA AUTO COMPANY Welding, Auto, Radiator and Truck Repairing SAWYER COAL 8a ICE COMPANY The Satisfactory Ice Plant Office and Plant i I Xl Il St t Sixth ann , u merry ree s Purity, Full Weight, Good Service 56 Second St. Phone 81 Phones 1316-1317 Macon, Ga. S. V. Odom lf. C. Odom Coinplinicnts HARDWARE AND ODOM SERVICE SPORTING GOODS STATION First and Plum Peelel' Hardware Company TEXACO PRODUCTS Washing and Greasing THOSQWQSTOKES JOHN W. RAMSEY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance CO. 501 Mulberry Street' 201 Boundary St Telephone 3126 Macon, GCOFSIPI Our Coal Makes VVar1n Friends Lamar's Beauty Cream Best for the Complexion '23 MCKESSON-RILEY DRUG CO. Manufacturers L23 SHOP AT GREATER DANNENBERG'S '23 Macon's Foremost Department Store The Mecca of the Thriftyv WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR CO. LUMBER, PAINTS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 278 Store and Office: 457 Third St. National Bellas Hess Co. America's Foremost Fashion House 558-560 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA. Compliments of Raskin's Shoe Store Better Shoes 464 Cherry St. The Rex:-111 Store L. A. THOMAS DRUG CO. MACON, GA. Phones 202 and 201 Prompt Bicycle Delivery Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Sick Room Supplies. Prescription Department Unexeellcfl GEO. F. YETTER Plumbing and Heating Yours for Service Bus. Phone 331 Res. Phone 2435-J 45l Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL Imported VVOven Sandals in all Colors, Vllliite, Biege. Black and VVhite, Tan, Blue and Biege. VVhite and Biege, Etc. All for only ...,............,,,. 52.95 and S395 KITTY ANN BOOT SHOPPE 2 Doors From Person's 568 Cherry Stl IN MEMORIAM OUR FRIEND Thomas H. Halliburton THE MACON NEWS DAILY AND SUNDAY THE NEWS Is a Complete Newspaper in l It is a Paper You Will Like Every Detail. l and Read. If you are not now a Subscriber Telephone 4575 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY 3 A ignwlwile Ll Sandwich Shops Q It is our sincere desire to give our customers the finest sandwiches and most efficient service at all times-We hope that you will be pleased. Maxwell Bros. Sz Bridges Taylor Furniture go. F . ufmfufe 464 second St. 455 Second Street COMPLETE lllione 440l Macon, G HOUSEFURNISHING BURDEN, SMITH Sz THE EMPIRE STORE ie is just the place for High School B05 and Girls to Shop, from Shoes to1Mus We Can Supply All Your Needs Come to See Us CASE FOWLER LUMBER COMPANY P23 HEARD BROTHERS Cotton and Fertilizers Established 1899 '23 RD THE PRUDENTIAL Pimiivli R. Insurance Company of f ff 4 R ,iw '73 Ewnnsrnvz . J 'tlil , '. ' .J America vig? Home Office, Newark, N. J. C. M. ADAMS ALBERT ADAMS C. M. ADAMS 8a SON, Managers ORDINARY DEPARTMENT Second Floor Citizens and Southern Bank Building MACON. GEORGIA Life Insurance in all forms at low net cost CITY OF MAQON ASSOCIATES: C. M. ADAMS, Jr. DR. T. N. BAKER If. J. LOVVE XV. M. CONNER IV. XV. VVILLIAMS J. GAUTIER XV. C. XVILLIS S. K. TANNER Of LanLer High School for Boys QSLIIIIIIICY Scrvicej THE ORIOLE AND NEW YORK CAFE Fo:d That's Good to Eat At Prices You Like to Pay LYON, HARRIS 8a BROOKS BETTER PRINTING, RULING AND BINDING Phone 876 21 Wall St 560 Mulberry St. MACON, GA. 7726 amzbrzkzfz XL Y 1.7 1 , l.:,. 1 1 VVhenever any annual is completed there are always some who say it is just like the one before. We the staif have ear- nestly endeavored to make this annual and we hope our work will be received in the spirit We gave it. We have done our best to put out a Lanierian which will please everyone. If any errors are found, excuse them remembering' we did our best. 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