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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

Wa w M l Q f !y',ww X ,xwxz Y WMV!!! fllwyw, l il Mug 'film M J JEMEFA e Bal P 1 ll T F -ulqix fl lj? M 4 fVwMffilQTWeQgw:' ' t M 7 illiiflf Ql l f if f' i ff Foreword GENTLE READER: The Miller-Lanier comes to you through the courtesy of the Annual Staff operating on a frequency of once a year. The underlying thread in our yarn is a portrayal of the Old South just before the Civil War. We have assembled a number of pretty pictures and some interesting reading material for you and your posterity. We invite you to step within and peruse the contents. THE EDITORS. 6i5'f:2g+ 9E:,1c -lifikgvlxy Gi l 'GH f Qlif' 'f 'Q l'TQ'3fef,, - '7gEbHWMQ52fS is it u-4Qih'5QiLrf'lo N' W eiieit' .-LVJQZJS, , Q -Cgxqq E, sri Four A. L. MILLER HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S DEDICATION In grateful appreciation, we, the Senior Class of A. L. Miller High School, dedicate this first volume of The Miller-Lanier to FRANCES BUCHANAN KENNEDY teacher, comrade, friend. Five . 1,575 LANIER HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS BOY'S DEDICATION The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two is honored and privileged to dedicate to LIEUTENANT PHILLIP ROY DWYER, coach, military instructor, Commandant of Cadets, and noble friend, this initial publication of the Miller-Lanier. Seven w 'f 1 :'1,',wW , 'UNH wwwWw'11'1 'w':' u ,,,,,w,'m,'xW .. W-N ,' ' 1 ww, ,Q , ,, 41, M , , , ,, , , M ,,,,,,,,, ,Mm ,. HU, , ,X w, X, ,X A W , , 1 ' ,yn 'MH' ,WY ,w 1 1 wx 1, 1 1,1 ,1 qw 1' ,w , 1 ,JV ,,,W,,.1 M, , X A 1, ' 1 u 1 Y x 3 E 871 FACULTY OF A. L. MILLER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OF LANIER HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Eleven Twelve MASCOTS 1 fzrii 'Fxixi i,, i l 1 p' l ' l , WKWL f I llllniilgl :Q fo Ma li ,lift ff 2 ,We 2-i . l it 'R wp , .fo 'QQ ,. ,Y ,, . ,l25-- iff W, f'iF 'LiJll1 r fonfigf' 24 fl ,L , , -- ,',,,l 0,1 'N Mvf ' ' l X 7 uw' i Cl, V1 GERTRUDE PATRICIA ADAMS PAT A brainy girl, a z'm'ef1'ee girl, A fll0lL.S'CL7ll1 girls in one. Entered, '29g Sec. and Treas. Glee Club, '29, May Festival, '29g Pres. Glee Club, '31,-'325 Archery, '32g Annual Staff, '323 Athletic Page- ant, '32. MILDRED VIRGINIA ADDISON VIRGINIA 'fAml smile, smilo, smile. Volleyball, '30g Competitive Drill, '31g Sec. Hooks and Crooks, '31g Annual Staffg Feb. Class. NASEEM NICHOLAS ABRAHAM ABRAHAM What luck I llcwc had I have worked for. Private, '28, 129, '30, Corporal, '313 Second Lieutenant, '31, '32g Company Football, '313 Scrub Basketball, '31g Honor Group. P2 FRANCES LILLIAN AMERSON FRANCE-SU HTILULL wrist allns zz good lass. GRACE BELMONT GRACE Angels are paintvcl fair to look like you. Bank Director, Student Council, Wh0's Who, Spon-for Co. B, '32. ARNOLD FRANK ADAMS ARNOLD His modesty conceals a nimble brain. Private, 329, Corporal, '30g Sergeant, '31g Second Lieutenant, '32, Ritle Team, '32g Super- vision Basketball, '28, '29g Student Shop In- structor, '31. 1: J it X f2- 'fLj,,' ,f x N ', SX'f?- av 5g,j,ff:Qj2:,-f, FJEQT' eg. ata l V lggfll ll S, K we, , , lffff,,f .- -w ref- 'X ffl FW lf- gig? 52:45 F' i -' for kf,3ffii54C'V iiieqf Fourteen it 1 imimf S . v-1 ,. , will 4- H Q ii WL, Wg VV ,g,, MT Q , Y B if ll . 'sf 'SZ 1' t 1 iqfEll.',il,i1l'1il,i'if'1 , 5 ay,1,1112gi,,,f'31lgj1Ql' ' 1, 1 M 1 12, , Illii' , wi' ,Cf El Q,,il?3?'iliisn1i V1 M ill' '4i,,a.L.,Ql.rI,- ' :V U' 111-,F,wTff1w 1 15,1151 ',:: ,j'il'.illii wi ,- 3 , 12 Gia. 1 if ' ' ' 1.,,fal':, fl '+'1 'ii::'f'5 .llilifiliiili MMLES , fs Q, f' ,M ,,, 55,1 , ,A X H qs V. 'x ' HORACE DuQUINCE ADAMS ix lla ..D,. V NV, 1 f'I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, M ' iq Us Than not be able to sit and spoon. Y, , -' fffgf' ,I f I, Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '29, L' 'XM 56' nf , '30, First Sergeant, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, 'J' rf V, gy- nf. '31, '32, Class Football, '27, Company Football, In '28, '29, '30, Company Football Champs, '30, HEY Scrub Football, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Basket- ball, '28, '29, '30 , Scrub Basketball, '28, '29, '30, 7, ,Q Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Viee-Presi- 'Q' dent of Thrift Bank, '31, '32, ' HAZEL JEANETTE BIRCH LITTLE BIRCH 1 never marie fr mistake in my Ziff'-et lvast , 11f:rer one that I eouldavt explain, away afte1'wa1'ds. 't Bank Director, '29, '30, Sup. Volleyball, '29, '30, Sup. Basketball, '30, '31, Hiking Club, '31, Phyzsioal Drill, '30, '31, Student Council, '30, '31: Girl Reserve, '29, '30, Wl1o's Who. if fe 51,3 Q ss FH 'J-Z? 02520 EMMETT CORTEZ AVERA, JR. EMMETT He speaks by leave cmd by 1761illliS81:07l. ' Entered Sophomore, Private, '29, '30, Corpo- ral, '30, '31, Sergeant, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball, '31, Supervision Debating, '28, '29, LUCILE BLOOD-WORTH LUCILE E't'e1' wufly to do a good tufrn with no thought of reward. Volleyball, '30, VVh0's VVh0. E E P JACK DAVIS AVERY ' KUlNNEL The pm is the tongue of thc mind. Exchange Editor Cloverleai, Supervision Clov- A rrleaf Reporter, Supervision Debating, '27, '29, 1 1. '30, Bank Director, '31, Business Staff Senior Dramatic Club, '31, '32. SE WILLIE ELOISE BOWDEN sKEEz1Ks , Music flowed from hm' fingers and fillccl the world with its sweetness. K bf I' ' ffm' 'i fi,p',,' ll 'XX iggil ,X .,, ,.v uw f Nl f'Eg-,f3'wwv-,A sw.. , , ':Qfi, 5f 'UM' 11fhm+.Mr, ' ,. MS., X, 'AL 5215 Si , ff , ,gg . ff' :M , C - - K 3,54 02 'J' X 1' Y I ff ,' J' X u ,- , A 'gilt' 1 4 Q ' igw, , ' XR ,N - , ' - - , ,JL if J xx. ,Sa N ,AM ,Lf r' Cf .Ls LT . 1 Fifteen , i Kp'-X ' will if W-fllq if l' ff o 'il ll ' 'H'lllt1rfllf', lf'i' 1 ' 1 trlf ,Vp 1-V time ' gi, if fi ,?WfY5,.,p,.bL,,' T'T'ri1f.f1, If t -rm ' I, ll, ELLEN BOYD ELLEN ,!w,,,!Fl!,t-x lie, ., l. Wx , f an ,, 1 wi, .swf . 1' ll' ' A l, ' ji X , f ,uw iw ' f X f 'nf X 'f'ro'Fi,-l--lf' 1'Y'f?,l'e'f7g'3179-4 X' A merry laugh, a breezy mamierj for 11, jolly good fellow is sho. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Presidents' Club, '29Z Sup. Volleyball, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball, '31, Student Council, '30, Athletic Assn., '31, Joke Editor Annual, Who's Who. rs. S 'JAMES ALF BARFIELD EARS Lifc worth living? Well I'll say not, Faslezird flown in just one spot. Private, '25, '26, Corporal, '27, '28, First Sergeant, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Busi- ness Manager and Treasurer Senior Dramatic Club: Locals Editor Orange and Green, '31C Locals Editor Cloverleaf: Testator Miller-Lanier, Senior Play, In Who's Who. S S OUIDA MATHER BREWER SVVEETER An iiitercliaiige 'of sense and 'll0?lS6l'l86.'U Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Champion Vol- leyball Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '31, Cham- pion Basketball Team, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Assn., '29, '30, '31, Student Council, '29, '30, Super- vision Basketball Champion, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, G. R, Cabinet, '30, Hik- ing Club, '30, '31, Baseball Champions, '29, '30, Glec Club. '30, '31: Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Miller Clowns. '31, Exhibition, '30, '31, Annual Staff: Who's VVho. S E JOHN ELLIOTT BARRON SKINNY 'Tis the set 'of the soul that decides the goal. Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, First Serge- ant, '30, '31, Captain Personell Adjutant, '31, '32, Scrub Football, '29, Company Football, '30, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Pasketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Champs, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, Ameri- can Legion Baseball, '30, C. M. T. C., '31, Track Team. '32: Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer Gloc Club, '31, '32. LAURA FRANCES BROOKS FRANCES ,YM Coiisr:i4-ntions aml studious is she, 'tg And ci good stnlleut she will always be. , 'I Student Council, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31 '32, Presidents' Club, '30, '31, Dramatic Club Stall, '32, Gym Exhibition, '30, Honor Group. ABRAHAM BENNETT ABIE Be to his 'virtues very kind, ,WE And to his faults o, little blind. Private, '29, '30, Corporal. '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Honor Group. fvff-1' 4' 9 5-as xxx, gif,-fs --- I if 1173 ini 'Elo rf? Oil ,, lst?--cf' ip 691' f:-iof'O 'if L si , 5,- ,,., 1, ,LW Sixteen Y- 'GQ Hi. ly, fiL ff. if f I L',' QW ll f',,,g'1'n' f' ' , ' ' HIHBI Eifiiliiigillia,ifllsigggjfilag'egg'f EIITIDIV it ll EDWARD ISAACS BERND ED , V A light heart doeth good, like medicine. Private, '29, '30, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Company Foot- ball, '28, '31, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, '31. '32: Supervision Champs, '32, Scrub Basket- ball, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, Supervision Debating, '30. DORIS BROWN DORIS But respert yourself most of all. Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, lAnnual Staff, Feb. Class. E ES GEORGE ROYAL BETHUNE, JR. ..R0Y,, For I am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly. Private, '29, '30, Sergeant, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant. '31, '32, Company Football, '30, '31, Scrub Basketball, '32, Supervision Basketball, 61,29 'f ry, 'f,N'!'A! ' K' wif-ill k5!!l ' ll. , X , V ,l 2 LQ. -,4'jJ ,LII f 73? ff' ,,fx5iix,f! 'Y '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Varsity Baseball, '31, '32, Bank Director, '31, '32, L Club, ln Who's Who. E S 31 3 A5-gl LILAH LOUISE BROWN BROWN Her freslieuinff courage and bcizovolefit mirth Will glarlden hearts, uplift the earth. Sup. Volleyball, '29, '30, '31, Sup. Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Class Soc- cer, '32, Varsity Basketball, '31, Girl Scouts, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Assn., '31, Captain Ath- letic Drill, '30, '31, May Festival, '29, '30, Numeral, '31 3 Crack Squad, '31, '32, Presidents' Club, '29, Student Council, '31, '32, Art Club, '28, '29, Cloverleaf Staff: Library Assn., '32. EE WILLIAM FREDERICK BLACK, JR. POSSOM Em:icrl by some, admired by all, Private, '26, Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '28, '29, First Sergeant, '30, Second Lieutenant. '31, '32, Peet Drilled Squad, '27, Rifle Team, '29, '30, '31, '32, Company Football, '27, Scrub Football, '28, Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31, Alternate Captain Football, '30: Captain Football, '31, Captain and Center All G. I, A. A., '31, Supervision Bas- ketball, '27, '28, Scrub Basketball, '28, '29, Var- sity Basketball. '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Volleyball, '26, L Club, Athletic Editor Miller-Lanier, ln Who's Who. MARGARET ANN BURNEY BURNEY I have no other but a womaa's reason, I think him so, because I think him so. Entered, '28, Freshmore Girl Reserve Pres. '29, Lanier G. R, Cabinet, '30, Girl Scouts, '30, '31, '32, Sup. Volleyball, '29, May Festival, '30, Physical Drill, '30, '31, Captain Physical Hiking Master, '31. JI 1' f J Q fif ,ef ,ff 1, 5, J! ? , Drill, '31, Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Whack gf.-l Ball, '30, Sup. Basketball, '31, Varsity Basket- 31,225 ball, '31, Class Soccer, '32, Pyramid Building, :eg I '32 : Exhibition, '32, Athletic Assn., '30, '31, '32, i , 'ij Y b , x . ' S 5 3--V Uk 5,g x y, f A X ygf-gs . LL.- - 14 vyffs' l -A, 1 I E' of eds I uf ll bf f to -B K 'br - l. XLT' rl,-HL el five regal? , - 'i V K, 'M I, 'I his H 41,15 fr ' stiff Seventeen ,' --V- .fff , ' Z, M O 747 17 T i! V CT? -,,-wp-i ,gli-fn ir-, .,Wm,nI,a,4 ,R 3 O ,f lfllf f 'ff' ' . -1f :i I L, I it ,le ' i l 5 elf , 1- 1 . I E ill-f ,-fb -, .ea f -1 , Q1 : VfwfI ig ,fr we BARBARA ANN CALHOUN BARBARA A nature generous ,Q A spirit flue A happy heart A soul clivineft Physical drill, '31: Hiking Club, '31, '32Z Honor Group. E FQ FRANCES MARCELLA CAMPBELL MARCELLA -The sweetest girl of all, Girl Reserve, '27: Orchestra, '28, '29, '30: Volley Ball, '29g Student Council, '28, '29g Com- petitive Drill, '30, '31: Vine-President Spanish Club: Vice-President Feb, Classy Who's Whog Feb. Class, LEO BLUM, JR. LEO A little nonsense now mul then, Is 1'r'lishz'rl by the bvsl ofmc11,. Private, '29, '30, Corporal, '30, '31g Serge- nnt, '31g Supply Sergeant, '32g Scrub Football, '30: Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, :Alter- nate Golf Team, '32: Supervision Debating, '28: Supervision Reporter, Cloverleaf, '31, '32g Bank Director, '27, '2S. ELIZABETH FERN CARPENTER LIZZIE Work, -if you Iilrr, but do11'l lm lC01'lC6tlt0 death History Pageant, '32. JACQUELINE CHAMBERS JACK F1'ie'nc1s she has through all the school, X For she is m'f'4' kind. Girl Scouts, '28g Student Council, '29g Presi- dents' Club, '28: Sup. Volleyball, '29: Art Club, '29: Sponsor C'o. E, '30. E E DANIEL WOODROW BRIDGES HDANH Thz'7'e is but one rule of i707l!lllCf for a man to do thc right thing, f 1 2,1 i ' , 4 is ' UfW W fig, Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30g Sergeant, 3 '30, '313 Captain, '31, '32: Company Football, ,N '31, '32g Company Football Champions, '311 Q C H , 5 , ,R Q xl Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32g Comp- XV ,-- wg - i any Baseball, '31, '32g Bank Direct0T', '31, '32. V ff E .,,,,-,,.,,wp-Q w 'LV J , if-Ngmifil' ly? X '31, , Us spies-I-ff' 'N 60123 1 1' if -v gi '- Z O Nl l::yi l lO A -- --eee -- 70 f fses 'K Eighteen 5 f , 'f jjffliafull l 5f ll. , . 7 9 F l ?jll UU'f ,Q X1 3,3 Q fltilvlf ll l ll ll ll isel H1102 X l Qfaisag' l l ,..,, f f l' , gr U E F41 32 JESSE WILLIAM BROWN J RED Lest knowledge gfrmo from mow to more. Private, '27, '28, '29, '30, Sergeant, '31, First Sergeant, '32, Best Drilled Squad, '30, Band, '31, '32, Scrub Football, '28, '29, Scrub Basket- ball, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32. MARY WILLINGHAM CHAMBERS MARY Many call lhe1nsel'ves thy friends, Thou art loved of many, Presidents' Club, '28, Girl Scouts, '28, '29, May Festival, '29, '30, Bank Director, '29, '30, Physical Drill, '31, Exhibition, '32, Graduated in Four Years. rf RALPH LENDON BUICE BICE A jolly good frirml fn dll. Private. '28, '29, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '31, '32, Scrub Football, '30, '31, Company Football Champions, '30: Scrub Basketball, '27, '28, Cap- tain Varsity Basketball, '29, Varsity Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '29, '30, '31: Scrub Baseball, '30, '31, Scrub track, '28, High Point Man in Meet, '29, '31, '32, Captain Varsity Track, '29, '30, L Club, In 'Who's VV'ho. ETTA CHAPMAN E'r'rA Her years are young, her wisdom, old, Her words and deeds as pure as gold, With, 11.071-07 S stamp ln Ivltrrs bold. Certificate in bookkeeping. GEORGE WILSON BURKETT XVILSON ffllmzor is the subjert of my story, Private, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, Cap- tain, '31, '32, Company Football, '32, Company Baseball, '32, Supervision Basketball, '30, Scrub 4 Basketball, '31, Bank Director, '32, Honor fi Group, Assistant Editor Miller-Lanier. f- ADELE BERELY CONNOR ADELE And sho was a damsel of dellvote mold, With hair like the sunshine, and hvart of gold. Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, Athletic Exhibition, '31, Graduated in four years, Honor Group. 1 Q f e swf L HgfJ!?7'f'u, , ' fir, Q,ff. 53 V ,,,,, -Y- ?, ,nn .12 ff 1, Q L., Juli- y' 1' Nineteen Q Twenty . vff '22 I' ptr U ,d t mv ' .,AHl'lIl21'f ff ,Q If H! j ff sg Gisli 1 3 I lg 'r SFRA 1 V , ff L. A an I f f' fi' 'I f4, we ,,.,, M f I f fe ' , 1 fa-if -W Niilififi in fy., pi., EDNA CHRISTINE CRIMMINS 'LITTLE RED What is the use of trying to make' things worse? Lct's find things to do, and forget things. Girl Scouts, '29, '30g Varsity Basketball Tram: Graduated in four years. JESSE WATKINS BUSH J. WATKINS Empty wagons make most noise, Private, '29, '30g Corporal, '30, '31: Sergeant, '31, '32: Supervision Debating, '28, '29, '30g Bank Director, '29, '30: Joke Editor Cloverlcafg Juke Editor Miller-Lanierg Honor Group. EE. MARY CLARK CROOK MONK What a lady is she! Lord! what a pcrfert lady. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32: Vice-Presb dent and lAecompanist, '31, Student Council, '29g Who's Who. GUY NELSON CAGLE GUY If youth 11111141 only lcrmt tha! f'ha1'acte1' is more to be desired than applause. Private eternal. DORIS IRENE DAVIS DOT Her Dyes the uiolvt, her hair the daffudil, her wire a water full in May, Presidents' Club, '28, '29: Student Council, '30: Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cloverleaf, '31: Editor-in-Chief Cloverleaf, '82g Dramatic Club Staff, '32. A CLIFFORD HALL CALDWELL, JR. PIP, No man of high quality ever has 110011 to blow his own horn. W, Private, '27, '28, '29: Corporal, '30g Sergeant, ,1 mg, 1 wfriff ' li 1 Ji, iii ' IV x i , 5 in F1551 '31 3 Second Lieutenant, '323 Scrub Football, '27, '28, '29, '30: Supervision Basketball, '30, '31, 32: Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, T123 Scrub Track, 9 '31, '32: American Legion Baseball, '31, '32g Supa ,QQ 1 I, A . ,.-, 1. Mai , X . ,M I. ervision Debating, '30, '31. f , f V-.- LN. Jes, , ,ff- ,ifwfkg fx C241 vlfvhggl dEfwJJX by ,Ng if WW , ,YPA ,e-'yu f.ff'5i1!l'i1, 55'-gr I ,Y Jaef?-f ri l3f'i'f-?W I1Qi 1 - Q- r,.'+'. wt.-'1-1 If - H: ,354 .UO M 5 f ,, S' iafff -' W' ' 'f- -gli f Q14 1 ga' ,, X , fgagrghbg, 065579665 ke --A f 'x :V 5 ' iv N if ,, X iii, jr - r 5 0 i', 'N i ' 'd ' t iiiiiiinniiiiiiifiginn-rig, i ,fi 3' 15 iv, AXAA Ji 'N'- 1, I 6 i i'ln'gfiM1i ' is ' l,, iff, Htiitv Ii 1 iii I I H .. moi H ,L +14 if i mimi iuiw S ' A gi if f,-- I ,Y L, ,. 1,5 iii, lrff ' QEQSJCK, L- tj ,.fiff f', lv., 5- i' f In Jaw . JOHN KNIGHT CALHOUN X, JACK When hz, is ltttlo, tho big girls kiss him, but when he is grown, thc little girls kiss him ? Entered, '29: Private, '29, '30, Corporal, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Scrub Football, '30, Supervision Basketball, '31, Scrub Basket.- ball, '30, Supervision Debating, '30, '32. MARTHA FLORENCE DAVIS FLORENCE HI soo ye have done fwrllf' EARLE FREDERICK CARTER, JR. EARLE f'7he glory of man is not in the length of his arm, but in the reach of his mind. Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30, First Sergeant, '30, '31, Captain, '31, '32, Company Football, '30, Company Baseball, '28, '29, Sup- ervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Debating, 31, '32, Supervision Reporter Clover- leaf, '31, '32. Es CONSTANCE DINKLER CONNIE If silence 'is golden I heard her say, 'I'll lanfl tn thc' home Fm' the poor .s-amz' rlny'. Entered Senior, Senior Play, Gym Exhibition, '32 ORLANDO LOUIS CASSINI ORLANDO It is a m'cat11lagnr? to be ton handsome a man. Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '31, Rifle Team, '31, '32. MARY EDWARDS MARY Goods of rare quality are wrrLp1.wrl in small parcels. Hooks and Crooks. f ' 1' ..., 'w,,,:- ff it A I gb, to 1,xy4,-!2vf,. ee A1 W gi 'ff-QQJQ ', ,Q uf 1 'gqglg 5,3 QQ , ,W W ei ' se.. 1, C i in A P: I xiii 1 . is fre, ex yi fi Jr., ,Q A '54, sg, il' Twenty-one ,ffaiff -s 2464 Z F, '11 4f 2v-V ,J-i 1 m,, , 5- f ' 'Y ,W 'f IN,-1, i t ' f mil 59 ' aff! ,C 2- 0 A fin1 'f H525 , 3 , 1 221 5. f 'f 'Ei2 - ' if-V 'gill ll , ,we f f U ef. fe--In a .1 .flzilq NELMAR ELY 'fsNo0'rY f'She that has the iuzarincst hca1't, Shall Zoucbfst laugh and sing. Senior Play, Hooks and Crooks, '32. FRANCES ESTES SIP Loyalty and steaflfastncss, and eyes that speak pages with one searching look. Thespian Dramatic Clubg Art Club, '29g Gym Eiihibitiong Senior Play. FLETCHER SIDNEY CATER ITCHY What, ho! What, hal? This man is domciizg mail. Private, '27, '28: Corporal, '28, '29g First Lieutenant, '30, '31, Sz-rub Basketball, '29, '30g Senior Play, '30, '3l. AGNES KATHERINE EVANS KAT Dreams cannot 11iCt'LH'C a maid so fair. Sup. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30g Sup. Basketball, '29, '31g Girl Reserves, '28, '291 Whack Ball, '30g Soccer, '31, Glee Club, '31p Gym Exhibi- tion, '30, '31. VIRGINIA ANNETTE EZELL NINNER 'fShc is rivh, who has plenty of friends. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '3O: Physical Drill, '31, '32: Hiking Club, '32g Glee Club, '32, Art Club, '2Sg Senior Play. ISADORE CHANIN IZZIE Nl3UF7' lcaifc that till to'nioi'1'1m7 which you can do torhlyf' Private, '28g Corporal, '29, '303 Sergeant, '30, '31g Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30g Comp- any Baseball, '30, '31g Supervision Debating, '28, '29, '30, '31g Bank Director, '28, '29. :52 -N Q '? '-- I 4,4 CDW, ,L :LJ .. fri ,if 'fm Mo f . lg Sl'l6 w QL:-12:'nf+o l 2, - ASSEDQEVI qfgigxfb 655 Q vi-5, 'rl , QGH Twenty-twv , nimf ul 1-,lui 1 in , , ,fo wt, li if wir-TQ: ' 'W if Y' :tw J, eau il rim' f 5'LiM+ fi w ivi 3Z , ull 'oi QTWQXA P' 0 tgllimfqiiiwh W, ' 1, ,,,'i,i x1,g I Wiifltill 1t',iMi ' ww B ilu ji FF, ,,l1 'i Q, Vbtpl-,gi V T lm l,liV'W'i litllel-1 M1 fu' K QQFSKLQQ ,mr WALTER SCOTT CHEW VVAL'1'ER 'flloil fellow, well met. Entered Sopbomore, '303 Private, '30: Corpo- ral, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Company Football, '32: Supervision Basketball Champions, '31, 232: Scrub Basketball, '32: Supervision De- bating, '31: Treasurer Thrift Bank, '31, '323 Bus- iness Manager Miller-Lanier. ELIZABETH MATTHEWS FEAGIN BETTY Those who bring slnzshine into the lives of others, rzmmot keep it from tlwmscliiesi' President Art Club, '28, '29: Bank Director, '29, Sup. Basketball, '29g Sup. Volleyball, '293 Hiking Club, '29, Presidents' Club, '28g Glee Club, '29, Honor Groupg W'ho's Who. ff EE GAMMAGE ANDREW COFFEE COFFEE !7rmlrl 1 lore less, I would be happier now. Private, '29, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '31 ' Company Baseball, '30, '313 Supervision Debut: ing, '27, ERMA GENEVIEVE FINCHER E.RlVDA ' There is mischief in hm' dimple, There is rlrmyew' in her eye. Student Council: Second place state typewrit- ing contest: Bookkeeping pin and oertitloateg Honor Group. E E JOSEPH MAX COHEN COHEN Sit steady in the boat and don't worry. Private eternalg Band, '29, '30, '31g Orches- tra, '30: Supervision Debating, '31, Honor Group. In Wh0's YVh0. E E: LULA MAE FLOWERS PEGGY Though yoifrf blur' as imligo, lool.: olzrerful! You'1'e prettier when you smile, you know. WEEE , il lsinimf , , ,, '.:,ll.,,figfl H .X X. xx , Q,-lb V X oi l ,f,,xV, l f fQF?'7 5i - , 'f ff' ei s Nflli, V iffimi N Q i 1 ---X Yff il 'lie -X ,T fl f - -x ,i'.i--f,-'L' 45:,:fXFijLY,fLL2rl? f i CII T31 if-tw, V f - 'EL.y Tw enty-three pr o ligif M 'W f-f 4 iff 7' 'f'lfl fflilq A, - If h .ffa VJ I' ' 72271 Eff? .rag ' L ll ' 3 A is l FRANCES AGNES FLOYD FLOYD , 7, Boys call you a good sport, Girls mill you friend and pal, Sup, Volleyball, '27, '28, '29, Class Volley- ball, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Sup. Basketball, '27, '29, '30, Class Basketball, '27, '29, '30, Class Baseball, '28, '30, Athletic Association, '27, '28, Gym Captain, '30, '31, Physical Drill, '31, Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Senior Play, Whos Who. ES. LAWRENCE HENRY COLLINS --Doo ffllllnd your own business. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Com- pany Football, '28, '29, '30, Company Football Champions, '31, Scrub Football, '27, '28, Var- sity Football, '29, '30, '31, Honorable Mention All G. I. A. A., '30, All G. I. A. A. Guard, '31, Supervision Volleyball, '27, Supervision Basket- ball Champions, '31, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Baseball, '30, Company Baseball Cham- pions. '31, Rifle Team, '30, '31, '32, L Club, E E ETHYL GERALDINE GARRETT GERRY A 'world of wit, a hrart of gold, A brillmnt minzl are hers, 1cc'1'e told. Girl Scouts, '29, '31, Student Council, '30, Presidents' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club, '29, Archery, '32, Soccer, '32, Hiking Club, '31, '32, Thespian Dramatic Club, Gym Exhibition, '31, '32, 'Tied for first prize Rotary Peace Essay Contest, '30, President Senior Class, Graduated in four years, Honor Group, Who's Who. E E VIRGIL EDWARD COOPER VIRGIL He hath a stern look but 0, gentle Imran. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Sergeant, '30, '31, Supervision Volleyball, '27, '28, Sup- ervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30. In VVho's Who. E E ARLYNE ELAINE GILLON LA'1Nf' 'fl love lo laugh, I low: to talk, 1 lore to spend my time 'in play. Glee Club, Student Council, '29, Graduated in four and one-half years, Thespian Dramatic Club '31, Gym Exhibition, '31. E S HARVEY WILBURN CRISWELL, JR. HARVEY The Dost may to kevp your friends, is to always laecp your n:oi'1l. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '28, '29, Color Sergeant, '29, '30, Captain, '30, '31, Lieutenant Colonel, '31, '32, Company Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scrub Football, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Foot- ball, '31, Company Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Supervision Vol- leyball, '27, Supervision Debating, '29, '30, Pre- ident Thrift Bank, '31, '32, L Club, Military Editor Miller-Lanier, In Who's Who. , 5, OX . 39? 'Q ' Tffl. 0 fgfgmi i mL-Y Ji ? sf ,'41,fl 'e ful ff Y, '- - 'b':f ,l'zV im msffo X, X fg, 422, Q, 7, Twenty-four ' f Q If .H JV- yf twill-3, J U: K., 1- ' ,K E - ' ,Y , 1 'J' 13.1 V iz -P7 z ,.im1'.v?f' '--H , B 5'-l 1 fha, , 2.51 i.i.'l-.l leiifiiltfwa, Gals: Q 1, E 7f lf'fhi1f7V!VNV ll, CALDER BARTLETT CRUTCHFIELD CRUTCHFIELD If you make a 1n'u111iso keep it, promises are sacred. Private, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Sergeant, '32, C. M. T. C., '31, Supervision Basketball, '29, S E MARY ELIZABETH GLEDNHILL BIBA When you slick on com:ersatio1L's buf-rs, Dou't slrew your pathway with those awful 'ulLs'. Girl Scouts, '28, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Art Club, '29, Miller Orchestra, '31, '32, E E MICHAEL T. DALY MIKE f'Tlle secret of suvcess lies in thc man and not 'in the stuff he works on. Private, '28, '29, '30, Sergeant, '30, '31, Cap- tain, '31, '32, Supervision Debating, '31, glee Club, '30, '32, Winner of Essay Contest on Ol-d Glnry's Greatest Glory. EE JULIA GORDON JULIA Oh, call it by some llvttrr name, For frirzurlslxip sounds loo cold. Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, Vice-Pres. H. and C., '32, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Whack Ball, '30, Competitive Drill, '31, Hiking Club, '31, Feb. Class. E E MARSHALL H. DAUGHERTY MARSHALL 1 am 1'f'sol1'c1I to grow fat, and look young till forty. Private, '27, '30, Corporal, '31, Sergeant, '31 '32, Bank Director, '27, '28. E E LILLA BEATRICE GRAVES BEE Long may we seek hor likeness, Long, in vain. Arr Club, '28, orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Pres. Orchestra, '31, '32, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Capt. Sup. Volleyball, '29, Basket- ball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Capt. Sup. Basket- ball, '29, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, Whack Ball, '30, Athletic Association, '30, '31, '32, Competitive Drill, '30, Crack Squad, '31, '32, Student Council, '31, Presidents' Club, '31, '32, Prop. Manager Senior Play, '32, Physical Drill, '31, Hiking Club, '31, '32, Annual Staff, February Honor Graduate. 1 f ' k5irif'l1il f'7353i lhlilqilrrl 1 fky ff .X . eee. f 2 at Y, - 1 ii, RE iii i52i'Qlf5l D WY: I Hf f?i'7f'?1EQl,H'.MQ 'iff' L1ig-iXXf1Ql , - or ii' 0 wvff N: Y 55,111 Twenty-five , f,,. l ' f lJ,i,qHmQ gii Illltlii' EFFIE LUCINDA GRIFFIN LUCINDY 'Soft as her clime, and szmny as hm' sI:iz's. May festival, '29, Gym Exhibition, '31, Sup. Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Sup. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer Hooks and Crooks, '31, Vice- President Hooks and Crooks, '32, EE MARY FRANCES HAMLIN M'A'RY We shall not look upon her like again. Bond Booster, '28, Competitive Drill, '31, Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, Feb. Class. E E MOTIER DuQUINCE DAVIS NUT Private eternal, Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, Supervision Debating, '28, Bank Director, '28, Biographer Miller-Lanier. SPE MARCELLE HICKS HICKS Better bc small and Slll7L0,' than be great cmd mst a sllctdn'1u. '28, Sup. Basketball, '28, Sup. Vol- Student Council, '28, Sup. Volley- asketball, '30, Gym Exhibition, Group, '30, '31, Soccer Team, '32, Graduated in four years. SEE MARTHA HILL MDOT, Her eyes, fair eyes, like to the purest lights That animate the sun or cheer the day. Entered Senior, THOMAS FORREST DAVIS FORREST lvlinislt every day and be clone' with it. Private, '28: Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '29. X X , ,f I vi orgy?-A in Fgffjffff ' fff ef'-flax U15 ii 'IN of Q95 ,,.u-, , 1 Y ,, . , ., X FW 'kewl ,l wllo ,Je F rv o.,,,,'5'ii+W-,Qlsy gu, V L30 ' ygfr Sggfvd ',,,-- X41 tally ee ' ff 0 fflif , xiao Twenty-sm If .1 f ? --zf..l'f'ml.l - ,A it is S Vllllll? 'rUll,ll'l'l ,I fr + feffftlfalll 1 ' ' Hllllflf lm!i!lllllflll'Iffl,fIflll'f+ifl1+-list' , e ,. 'l NITIIZF L WALTON WILLETT DAVIS -WALTON The time to succeed is urhen others, rliscoumgrd, show traces of tire. Private '28 Corporal '30 Ser eant I I , I S - '31 2 Second Lieutenant, '32, Company Football, '30, . 1 . I . . . , 9 ,, : 3 , 32, Supervision Debating, '29 '30, 31, '32 Gleo Club, '30, '31. EE ELOISE MARGERY HOLLEMAN MISS ELOISE - As 1ner1'y as the day is long. Bank Director, '28, Girl Reserve, '27, '28 Art Club, '27, Competitive Drill, '31, Sup. Vol leyball, '28, Basketball, '28, Baseball, '28, '29j '0' WVhack Ball '30 Student D , , , Council, '29, '31, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Feb. Class. E S JAMES FRED DENTON, JR. FRED il companion, that is cheerful, is worth gold. Private '27' Ser eant 28 Cor oral '29 . , g , 5 I7 , 1 Ser- geant, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, First Lieu- tenant, '32, Company Football, '27, '28, '29, '30 '31, Scrub Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Sup: ervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Sup- ervision Volleyball, '28, C. M. T. C., '30, '31, Glee Club, '30, E. E MARGARET LOUISE HOLLIS LOUISE 'film' seeds of kimlness have not been in 1,'lli1 lj 7'omnrron: thry will bloom in om' hearts again, Dramatic Club Staff, '32, Presidents' Club, '29, Vice-President of Presidents' Club, '31, Punk Director, '27: Student Council, '27, Volley- ball, '28, Competitive Drill, '30, E E GLOVER DIXON DICK Killing time is not 'llltH'Cl9l'-71l'S suicide. Private, '26, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, Sergeant, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, First Lieutenant, '32, Company Football Champions, '30, '31, Varsity Football, '31, Supervision Basketball Uhampions, '31, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Company Baseball, '29, '30, Company Baseball Champions, '31, L Club. EE MARGARET WHEATLEY HOOKS HOOKS I.ouglttM', fmt pins, mul jmoelled slippers nvinlqiny in rltytltu: to lb jose o1'r:hcst1'a. Supervision Volleyball, '30, Whack Ball, '30, Supervision Basketball, '31, Physical Drill, '30, '31, '32, Crack Squad, '31, '32, Student Council, '30, May festival, '31 , Dramatic Club Staff, '32, Cloverleaf Staff, Annual Staff, Honor Group, I Sponsor Company B, '31, , f ff gp Lffrefeie- W i 7 ill ,EN to LL V A :YZ ul wlsfnl' , 1 A QTSLQ7 Ss? 'X 'fl7?'Wf'irL:F1,L Q- as or I' Lbxtalgyf ,gl W, 1 1 ITS Twenty-seven 'wwf ph. fi .,, w, X F O 'L f,,,V i niiewxwl :SZ i-1' 6 if rlivudllilll,-,,,all L ,'ill'ltl?1'f ,,NY: ,rpg Qs'fJ,gj , L H ' F - ' 'frrlff RUTH KILPATRICK HORNBUCKLE HRUFUSH A perfect woman, nobly planned. Mandolin Club, '26, Orchestra, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, Crack Squad, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, Sec. Spanish Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '32, Presidents' Club, '31. Feb. Class. E E GEORGE DONALD DONALD Bom sides are men: here 1'll sit in the midst. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '28, '29, Serge- ant, '30, '31, '32. CLIFFORD ESTELLE HORN TIP It is good To leugtllmz to the last a sunny mood. Volleyball, '28, Hooks and Crooks, '28, '29, '30, Feb. Class. ROBERT WATTS EDENFIELD ROBERT Thou art silent and sczldtaf' Private, '29, '30, Supply Sergeant, '30, '31, Supply Captain, '31, '32, Flag Essay Medal, '28, Supervision Debating, '31, Bank Director, '31 5 Honor Group. SE MARGUERITE HORTON JE'DA ' I laughed as I would die, Albeit in the general way, A sober girl um I. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer of Hooks and Crooks, '20, Vine- President of Hooks and Crooks, '31, Secretary of Hooks and Crooks, '32. PEE ANDREW CARLTON EDWARDS ANDY He was a soldier, dt to stand hy Caesar, mul give cli1'ect1kms. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Corporal Best Drilled Squad, '30, Third Best Drilled Cadet, '31, Cashier Thrift Bank, '32. ,eg 'fix ,,f, 'X ie gif E? l :fl if-1 A q-0l,,.fmj uf 1-up MO 4- if M 7Rit+lf'Q3,,fj' ,E'6,3lli'l Wai? 1773 769 L ,.l 02,5200 W 2igSp Tw enty-eight X265 L ,, A - Q 'G fu 'Lib H ffffll' vf'f'?1 , . tum 'rin lliiitllplririllrifiglilMilne, 1 H I , l Ml egg if 51 fl 1 GRADY FINPLEEK EDWARDS Ou with the flames. Entered Junior, Private, '31, Sergeant, '32, Scrub Football, '31, Company Baseball, '31, '32' Scnior Play. DOROTHY LOUISE ISAACS DOT Oh, may fortimr' br so good As to save me from old 1nairle11lLoocl. Presidents' Club, '28, '29: Art Club, '28, '29, Bank Director, '29, May Festival, '28, Girl Re- serves, '28, '29, Exchange Editor Orange and Grcen. '31: Advertising Manager Cloverleaf, '31, '32, Hiking Club, '31, G. S. P. A. Convention, '31, CLARENCE FRANKLIN ETHRIDGE QUACK If I mn nizl time in any wise bvlicwre mv I will do lt. Private, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Company Football Cham- pions, '29: Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32: Supervision Volleyball Champions, '28, Senior Play. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON JOHNSTON It 1ca1'1n.s' me. it r'7tm'1ns me To mefltion but luv' mulls. Glee Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '28, Sup- ervision Volleyball, '28, '29, Supervision Basket- ball, '28, '29, '30, Gym Exhibition, '30, '31. EE THOMAS GARDEN EVANS TOMMY I am wry fond of the co1npzwy of ladies. Private eternal, Scrub Football, '28, '29, Company Football, '27, Supervision Basketball, '28, '20. E S NATALIE IONE JOHSTONO N,Arr If to hm' share somr frmale 07'1'O7'S fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all, Art Club, '28, '29, Presidents' Club, '30, Gym Exhibition, '30, '31, '32, Hank Director, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Thespian Dramatic Club: Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Gradu- E ' 113 , XA ,,. , .wx X, 2 ,Ji -3 ,M 'PHQF iii 1, , 'l C If .A l rffijlll X Xl! X if ,V N why, ,5- rf V N, 'fni7...g 1 ,li dll tlijflv c',,t: ,, ff ill' 'N , . 1 ,f J- if ated in four and one-half years. 'V' ,I , 1-.ibyitlilv ll ' W' 7' fix f' , 1 Of ,H ,V ff Q 'MX 209-' ' l'Wi5X 4 ' , 'irrooiiiiii Lflygillrlll ll S4 lf' e l le - I' be - ' ' 'J ' Twenty nme Q-rl , 'Pisa 9 ii I.: f,' Sf In gif--A, pf P' ' 5 'J e O i 11 - ,L . Q HI, I . 1411 Tf fff-Qs-V eff- mf- H E gg! , 'ST' 2 7,5 ,j x, ,,,,,W Vf 254321. fn, 5:H ,ff A. f Ei r-in Qssatr 'Mi , 5 if A 1 W , IWSW4, Q 1 . I wx 7 Q M ll' .- sf A on aiieitggg---jgfk' EDITH JONES W, af, , , May Ihr angels wand me clmg To lwlp me make my hflcllc ring. Presidents' Club, '29, Whack Ball, '30, Sup- Ns ervision Volleyball, '29, '30, '31, Supervision Basketball, '30, '31, 2Alrchery, '32, Gym Exhibi- tion, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, President Orchestra, '31, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, '32, President Girl Reserves, '31, Girl Re- serves Cabinet, '30, Graduated in four and one half years. - WEST JONES WEST YA HCT mzlgnclic nat'1u'e insures for her many 7 i-xxx friends. l 'igsfnissc Champion Volleyball, '272 Baseball Champions 93553 s,X:Y jp '27, Basketball, '32, Basketball Champions, '29, be- ' Presidents' Club, '31, '32, Hooks and Crooks, QAJQY '30 , Vice-President Hooks and Crooks, '31 , Pres- , ifglentglgoolgs aEdSCroo1ks, 632, Physical Drill, '30, '., , ' , rac qua , '3 , '31, '32, Soccer, '32, lggstorg Pageanvtli '32, Zupervislgou Volleybgll, ' 1 usiness . anager enior lay, '32, d- isrtising Manager Annual. ARTHUR WILLIAM FERGUSON ARTHUR OIL, hr' sits ltiyll in all the pcoplcfs hearts. Private, '26, '28, Corporal, '27, '29, Sergeant, '30, First Sergeant, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, Fancy Drilled Company, '28, Fancy Drilled Pla- toon, '28, Class Football, '26, '27 , Company Foot- ball. '28, Company Football Champions, '28, Scrub Football, '26, '27, Varsity Football, '28- '31, Honorable Mention All G. I. A. A., Half- back, '29, All G. I. A. A. Fullback, '31, Super- vision Basketball, '27-'32, Supervision Basket- ball Champions, '28, Scrub Basketball, '28-'32, Company Baseball, '28, '29: Scrub Baseball, '26- '29: Supervision Volleyball, '26, '27, Varsity Trac-k, '29, '31, Rifle Team, '27-'32, Captain Rifle Team, '30, '31, National Junior Rifle Champion, '29, Camp Perry, '29-'31, Bank Di- rector, '27, '29, L Club, Senior Play, In W'ho's VVho. 'lx es 'V E E MARJORIE JOYNER HMARGIEH Si1z:plvnf'ss and gmltleness and m1L1'tlL, EE E FRANCES ELIZABETH LEWIS KN HLIBBERH f? NL 'a1'a'ng vntinerl her not-she loves life and ' 1 lore aazl laughter. 4:1 Bank Director, '27, '28, '29, '30Z Art Clubl U K, Student Council, '30, '31, Supervision Basketball, U53 Qlllmfii I '31, iA1rchery, '32, Soccer, '32, Sponsor Comp- lc LQ any H, '32, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, -i ,wil ' '32, ,qj,QZCl3l',,?.'Qi'3x- tw, E E CHARLES LANIER FIELDING, JR. SON ,M 5- M, Napoleon was a little man. K Maxi M351 Y Private, '30, '31, Corporal, '31, Sergeant, '31, Lax Q '32. X: ,' 5 fb i X ,152 PEC, - A 2,5115 ' 9 are-fa, brain'-lilo Q i -,J . ,. I , ds., 'Es 'QiJEQsy 23735 ,I ,BL 'Q ', AI'-CSIS?-.Fore mzegw. GT, .fzi.LJ,.-3 'I CJ 14 , sig, f T Thirty ' GH vm, ,K fl !L?i,ifTmQtQ,3m,j. e Q f-., . ,',4V .of O Htllpl Wili'Qllf gi.5Qjflailtl,Qf,ig i ! J,.i,i NUI? ff w B if . Qcflsgg? 'Y Sli' SPIRO CONSTANTINE FLOROS f' SPIRO Com to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every laugh so merry draws one out. Private, '28, '29, '30, Corporal, '31, Sergeant, '32, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '315 Supervision Volleyball, '27, E E HILDA LEWIS HILDA My faith. hor 11m1'1'jf mo'ocl would lighten Iampless halls. Presidents' Club, '29, Volleyball Champions, '28: Basketball Champions, '29, '30, Hooks and Crooks. Ei HOLT JOSEPH GEWINNER 'HOLT Sr'otter's across the smifsvt air Thr' golden rafliflnce of his lz11i1', Bank Director, '29, Orchestra, '30. LOIS LONG LOIS Yes, soviet? frieml, I love thee well Pls E JOHN ROSS GOODIN I3OUNCIE ' 'fHis nrrinr' was John, you say the rest, Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, Sergeant, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scrub Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Comp- any Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scrub Baseball, '29, '30, '31. BLANCHE ELIZABETH LOTT TILLIE Play 1111, play up, and ploy the game. Basketball, '27, '28, '30, '31, Varsity Basket- ball, '30, '31, Champ, Varsity Basketball, '31, Capt. Sup, Basketball, '27, '28, '30, '31, Whack Ball, '30, Volleyball, '27, '28, '30, Capt. Sup. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Hiking Club, '28, Capt. Gym Class, '29, '30, '31, C' , . . , .,, , , ilwlllla 113' , iii J apt. Competitive Drill, 00, 31, Crack Squad, 'iiiagfzf H4 '29, '30. '31, '32, Miller Clowns, '32, Presi- ff ip, dents' Club, '31, Athletic Association, '27, '28, It K f . '29, '30, '31, Pres. Athletir Association, '32, 166, rf xii I., my Soccer, '32, Cloverleaf Staff, '31, '32, Annual 15311, ' 1 1 QV H' Stall, '32, Business Stalf of Senior Play, School PQ' i-'42 Letter, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31. ,gm ll T, ikw fi r ffm - 2 ' aw N 1,, , ff , 'HH X' 'Qmlfix 5 vi W 1, ivy ll Eg, VL, s3535f,.f'iV V 'Q ,, 3 r 1 -,t4pEl, M, 'll f jf: Sl - l 1 g iff. jf 9 ' ' -'V , ' - ' 'Vf'7'fXsi i li'f2i 'L W ' i K Xixjj, XXWLSIJ, , Yin ui, ,. H wwf, 1- , ,og . ,it .. -ph LY E!wfff'f'Z,i, V fi-,IMIYEFI nal , 3110? 1' ' , fr ' l letr RUTH ROLAND MAHONE MAHONE FL Aw filllllmf ' 'ffl mlm . H, V ,y, p, , 3 WK, 5 E 1 ,V , ,ll sl HW books she closed-no need for them Her mivzfl so quickga flash, a gem. Student Council, '28, '29, '30g Sup. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31: Physical Drill, '30, '31, Grad- uated in four and one half years, Annual Staff, Honor Group. EE MARSHALL WADE GRACE GRACE Never too sc'rious,' not tofo gay, But cl wal yuozl fellow in every way. Ea ESSIE MARSH Nessus I hurl? immortal longings in -mc. Hooks and Crooks, '32, Feb. Class. EDWIN AUGUSTUS GRAHAM III HEDH 'film' was- 0, mah, take him for all mul all. Private, '28, '29: Corporal, '303 First Serge- ant, '31, Captain, '31, '32: Company Football, '30, '31, Scrub Football, '30, '31, Supervision Basketball, '28, '30, '31, Scrub Basketball, '313 Company Baseball, '28, '29, Senior Play. SARA FRANCES MARTIN FA.NNY Shc's stylish, ntt1'aot'iv1', a good sport, swrret. To combine all four, y0u'llllcl111'it quite o fmt, Bank Director, '28, '29g May Festival, '30, Physical Drill, '30, '3-15 Student Council, '30, '31, Glee Club, '32. JAMES OLIVER GRIFFIN JIMMY O, 1oc'a1'isome 1-omlitinn of lL1mm'r1ity. ' Entered Sophomore, Private eternal, Super- vision Basketball, '27. .Z 'firoo f N 'N ',', sl ,gl fig 1' , at Thirtyltwo XG H W WMI ., - V f avg , 1' ,x E 'Elf' I fa lli Il , fi '3 ' 9 E,.1,w,fmlllll,g ,Viv , in Basil ll?-fs TEF ff, is , ' 9 'V 1, jx fi , ,fjjj1f,,'- i3i,,V,H,,f'iZ'Ii!i.',t1,i5 ,ixblruij 5 sf K I IZ If i llif'3slil lidlf'Millilffilriilill . 'l if li 132-19 vQ+rl.4,2'jl?1l'3',,ll fi' f ' t V. ,fi H 'err' ill' if , H e.1...f'f my , 5?:?E3 -:fi l+5i5i!?llQillJlm 1 e J, 'fi' l 1 lr WW im ll, ,lf pl nl igfgggerill- fIi'J,l5 17 v ALEXANDER JOSEPH HADARITS ELElm fiQjZ5', bi' Vessels large may ivmzture more, But little boats slwulcl keep near shore. 2, pl'-if' 'V fpif 'nk-'Ibn Private, '28, '29, '30, Corporal, '31, Sergeant, ' ff' 4-.lb ' '82, Company Baseball, '30, Chess Team, '32, 'H ff? yii In Who's Who. RW! 6 7'-' MARYLE McCLELLAN MERRILY Shc s zz Zrllugliiug, care-free lass. Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Sponsor H Company, '30, Sponsor A Company, '31, Senior Play, Clovcrleaf Staff, '31, '32, Who's Who. JOHN MORGAN HANCOCK JOHN CIW to the irzorlrl the best you haue, And the brst irill como back to you. Private, '27. '28, '29, '30, '31, Sergeant, '32, Supervision Basketball, '32, Company Baseball. '29, '20, '31, '32, American Legion Baseball, '30, '31, Supervision Volleyball, '27. JULIA McEACHEN JULIA Url Up! my friend, and quit your books, 01' surely yo'zr'II grow double. Entered Senior, 'Who's Who. CHRISTY MARVIN HARP l.sw1E,1-,EU f'A1L1l who arc' you to quvstion my greatness ? Private, '28, '29, '30: Sergeant, '30, '31, Sec- ond Lieutenant, Band, '31, '32, Company Foot- ball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scrub Football, '28, '29, Supervision Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '29, '30, '31, American Legion Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Manager Baseball, '32, Supervision Debat- ing, '29, '30, '31, VVinniug Essay on Jefferson Davis, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Play, '31, '32. NIDA MCGEHEE A vlieerful life is what I love, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '31, Class Baseball, '28, '29, Whack Ball, ,3 Q '28 2 - . , ,, '30, Athletic Assoviation, '28, '29, '30, '31, Capt. Competitive Drill, '30, Capt. Physical Drill, '31, Crack Squad, '29, '30, '31, May Court, '31, Sec. and Treas. Senior Class, Feb. Class. Girl Reserves, '28, '29: Student Council, Art Club '28 '29' Hiking Club, '28, '29 me ,C 1 S .f .ef 1- ,I-D' 1 fi it ,ya i W 'N s X- Ln J' liffalx Title as fi' 1 v 47, -fa , 5' B I fi ,1?fE2fy,'jQ4iw Y- 1 maijgg, emi'H U5 l17i1i3af I ,J ,ik -5' 5,2 ' gb ' fx f 1, ,1 W7 3 rig , V y YW B 21 laid? I if Q, 5 2 l i, N - 'N px ' ,L XO. I I' S- ,, , it 'ge L.1N,,1' V' R mlqf i ii ,M ' 1 l it -- 1 . , Wzfiffxfgn f. L if-z V S S f' lhzrty-three aff , q'1?'f'2 47 ' ' I-'f'1l,,.mr' L. , ,V In rf 4 'li 1 H141 f' ' rr 14 an U ',f, U Gan I I X ' L b ggi Q Qs, WINNELLE MILLIRONS ,AM DUKIE O Lady! there may be things That seem right fair, below, above But not om: among them all, Is half so swvci as low. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Art Club, '28g Ehysi- ual Drill, '31. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON --BILL As we grow morz' sensible we become loss sensitive. Private, '28, '29, '30, '31: Color Sergeant, '32g Best Drilled Squad, '30: Oratorical Contest, '31, Chess Team, '31, '32. FRANCES DE ALVA MORGAN HFRANOESH 0pm1-11zi1zflod and sihcerr, Ezfm' ready, no thought of fCa1'. Coinpelitive Drill, '30g Hiking Club, '32. Qg!l,'.' FE E '14 HARRY HASKINS HAPPY ' 'fllalzpinoss comes from mental contentment. Private, '29, '30: Sergeant, '31, '32: Super- -Q1 vision Debating, '27, '28, '29g Senior Play. ,ig-, Fe LOUISE ANN MOORE LOUISE .,,.1 f fE':'X. i She'll find a way. h Girl Reserves, '27, '283 Art Club, '28: Student WARM 4. Council, '29g Presidents' Club, '30g Sup. Basket 'fe,i,,m4.:yi L v ,X N X, Qs, , February Class. - Ball, '29g Bank Director, '27, Annual Staff, E E RICHARD LARKIN HEARN DICK L, I, . Such as he is, full of regard and honor. 1 Private, '27, '28, '29g Corporal, '303 Sergeant, ,ff 'Ak '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32g Company K f,- Ng, Football, '30, '31, 'Z-323 Company Football Cham- , ,QA ,ff i .W V , 171 pious, '31, Scrub Football, '30, '313 Supervision HQ -l.. ' 3' Basketball, '30, '3lg Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, W TM Q gi-I-, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32g Scrub Baseball, -' lj '5 '30: Varsity Baseball, '32, American Legion ' 'T . .-Wfi,-' Z X - ' Baseball, '30, '31. L' 'ff N' six Y XM I, X, I K L i,f,,s,,hiwnq5Lf1,a,f,,l,- A wa' Q' H 'eff , ,,,,,, , .f-Irie? 5133i7'?TlfHi ci' ' sgggg, K VT' '-if ,, -X A 1 , ff,'w,fQ,,g,, -f- 2,1 .Ji f gif pkg, F 5 r-iris ,O -Mil. igo' 35-1 if L' , r,ee+,ff,,.f'1l5,.f A S 'nv 'wiflwx 4, 5' l, 'L ' ,Xe - 1' .342 ,,,Y,4-- 'L' W' V ffggiil? ikjN 1, ,- Thirty-four . ' 923 f,'Qh' L n1 5 Nili ff f?M jfliiitl Hllilllf iii' 1 1 W 1 ' Uni' ' mim i ,V ',fgf1g,'4f::ii ,SENW X EUSTACE SPEER HEYWARD U HEYWARD 1 Sim11ltoity is the soul of e1Ticto1tcy. , Private eternal. ff-Qs. 7 Tiki .H A N ff 8' T ' uf? If if fx I E S I ,,,,XV,fVr3S, ,py- MARY ELLEN MOORE MARY ELLEN el Intellect and honor claim her for their own. Presidents' Club, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, May Festival, '29. Second prize Rotary Club Pear-e Essay Contest, '30, Miller Repre- seutative for Cicero Class in State Latin Con- f' test, '31, Annual Staff, Honor Group. rs S JAMES HARROLD HITOHCOCK HITCHCOCK Kam Honesty is more to be dr'sirf'd than gold or Vsflp silver. 'E if XX Private, '29, '30, sergeant, '31, '32, Seed vii iff- ,fasts Judging Contest, '29. FE P-E ' MAYBELLE MOSELY I MAYBELLE N . ,. Dark eyes aw' dearev' fair Than those thrit mock the hyacihth bell. Volleyball, '28, Athletic Association, '29, Basketball. '29, Sponsor Company E, '30, Spon- ,H sor Rifle Team, '29, Sponsor Football Team, '29, is Q git ROBERT ALLAN HUDSON ,325 '-ROBERT Thou living Dram of intellectual fire. H AW,,4 V v Private, '27, '28, corporal, '29, '30, sergeant, f kjjsx Supervision Basketball, '27, '30, '31, Scrub Basl J ketball, '31, Supervision Debating, '28, '29, '30, 2 '31, '32, Bank Director, '30, '31, Secretary A Thrift Bank, '31, Orchestra, '31, '32, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer Glee Club, '31, Secre- tary Glee Club, '32, Music' Editor Cloverleaf, Historian Miller-Lanier, In VVho's Who, Honor Group, Valedictorian. 30, First Sergeant, '31, Band Captain, '31, '32' '57 , ,ii i it it VICTORIA MELL NEWTON uf. X 4? , VICTORIAN cyyl Q: , il'-,l l lg A child of moods-so grave or fanciful. 1,5115 ,yi lb gilyt l- W, fr Bank Director, '28, '29, Student Council, '31. SQ? I 2' 3 . i'l. ,F'4! ,yt f 1 wt, ' ' e ff ' f 1-gf' ' f-l f' , ,rl5'?'7 '53fx ,F,,,,,fff 1' 'if f H, EE ss V- U, sf' - f f. i , ,nit ui, Us ' '5,!'.ll-if ' W fifjf Vffnlgilkx X , ,w,RiiLf ?.XxiXitfL' ii Y - V i f'1?':1- ' 1 gkfw 1 ,iff fr' gf: ' VV Y Vl-X' 'S N ffffi' 4 ' Thim,-fzve ,ff ' Ha ,, M J 645, U, I 11' -fi' 51 L, 'f L 1111211 if 'fl ' 'i is f E illlitlf K 1 '-- 1 f, ' ff ff'- j,:g1:1r1f1 j ,L , 1 fm THELMA LOUISE NICHOLS THELMA alt is better to br envied than piticdf' Hooks and Crooks, '323 Feb. Class. FRANK SCHENCK HULL FRANK Imt the world sliflrf' Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, '31. EFFIE FLORENE NOLAN EFFlE A good hcva1't's worth gold. HOWARD HUHN JOHNSON HOWARD Touch me not for I mn quick to anger. Private, '29, '30, Sergeant, '31, Second Lieu- tenant, '32. OLLIE JEWELL NOWELL UJEWELIJ' Quint and nzoflfst in manner, but noble works accoznpany you U1:ery1uhc1'e. JOSEPH FELIX JOHNSTON JOE nG7'Ct1lll!'SS is achievrd only from hard work. rj ,, ,-,- Private. '29, '303 Corporal, '30, '31, Serge- XQOMUQJ. 'Q, x,X ant, '31, '32, Second Lieutenant, '32, Super- 'l.K,21,' ' , vision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Company Base- Lnq.-y' ball, '30, '31: American Legion Baseball, '31: A Ji ' Slate Grain Judging and Plant Identification Qi' ff, f,Jr'Q1 :JL Q Team, '28, State Dairy Cattle Judging Team, , , I w.V,,fl?l,f! fi '29, Government Forestry Scholarship, '31. , , ' A qt' ' XX 5 fy Lf x . V ,X XID , , .S f ' f X 'ii ff' 7 , if if 0 axe, -,, ,, 4,if !1 f F131 J X02 --,,,1'--f X x l gm -iwgw ' l , , ,4-'iwgcmg 5' ,L Li, Q1-,,,r:,NmwQQ wwf, 4-gf , V , Giilegiit' Thirty-six ' 76 H lg. ,LT if Q. ,,,:I,, , N 'Nall ' is I 5,'4llUglij,1mi.'E 4 t fhilllilllilfiiilm 345, , lllll,Jllt1,'iil4llllQl,,li'''lllllllu ll l Qrligs V, Q If? Ylifiill ' lm. ll , ' 1 md ,lg LOUIS FRANKLIN JONES RED l A good heart maketh a cheerful cou1lteuarloe. Private, '29, '30, Corporal, '31, Company ' , l rig,-ll'f fN Q l 52 1lf1 Z, till, f' ef, V If ill fx 11 , f 'XS f 4 Football, '29, '30, Scrub Football, '30, '31, sup- W' fa 7x37m,f,f7 ervision Basketball, '30, '31, X, fd ,fl ,V E E l ' ' ELLEN O'NEAL HELLENH l F1'ielz1lslli11's honfls to her are dear. Basketball, '27, '28, Volleyball, '28, Physical Drill. FEE WILLIAM O'DANIEL JONES JONES The woudnr grew, how one small head could carry all he knew. Private, '30, Corporal, '31, Color Sergeant, '31, Second Lieutenant, '32, Honor Group. ES ALICE MARGARET O'NEAL PEGGY Rhinestone heels tripping over a polishrd floor, 1 Ile rustle of organdie ruffles and laoc, A happy, carefree thing is sho. Captain Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball Teams, '28, Girl Scouts, '28, '29, School Letter, '28, '29, '30, '31, Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Captain Competitive Drill, '31, Hiking Master, '30, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Associa- tioll, '31, '32, Home Economics Club, '30, '31, Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Archery, '32, Soccer, '32, Cup for Best all- round lA'thlete, '31, Hiking Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball Champions, '29, Whack Ball, '30, Champion Supervision Basketball, '29, Basket- ball, '32, Sponsor Company C, '30, Cloverleaf Staff, Senior Play, Who's Who. ROBERT JONES -'ROBERT' 'fllis words were oaks in aeornsj and his thoughts Were roots that firmly gripped the granite truth. Private eternal, Supervision Basketball, '32, Supervision Basketball Champions, '32. E E ANN DOLORES PEARCE ULOISH What is lovely never dies, But passes into other lo1:rlihess. Volleyball, '29, '30, Who's Who. l 'ripk In L L L, f d'Qk',lQ'gX', 'Lf ig jylh ' 1 L ,J ,iii Xfjjfll l ll, f 1 ,V 'Y ff , Q-, fx 4,-Q R ' -,X .531 K ,L , L7 ' ' 'Y f -, ' FN-KN l ,l ,figlg 1: ' ' X15 'lfillff Ni' ,al Thirty-s even in -R , t ARMA! 212- , ,frm gi HM 'iiimg ' WI.. imgmwwgrgga ITIDIT i n I , K lo r f 'fx :tina 7 SARAH EDWINA PERRY EDDIE None but hvfrself can be her parallel. Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Volleyball, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, May Festival, '28, '29, '30, Art Club, '28, Competitive Drill, '30, Pres. of Feb. Class. EE ELLIOTT NOTTINGHAM LAWTON ELLIOTT Na goal, No gold. Private, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Band, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Supervision De- bating, '2S. BEATRICE PETTY BEE 'IIS shr' not more than painting can e:::1M'esx, 01' ymzthfzcl poets' fancy when they love? Physical Drill, '31. EMORY MEANS LEONARD LEONARD 'fIlll'l.JJ Who knows but what I might be king ? Private, '29, '30, Corporal, '30, '31, Serge- ant, '31, '32, Honor Group. WINIFRED LUCILE POWELL BLONDY '21 rlmrzn attends hee' cireryivheref' Entered Senior. ,Wifi E EE' iii, Q. 15? , RAY E. LINES N '- ' 1 HR-AYU if f 5 ' Life is but an empty dream. .. ,K if H .Q Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, '31, Sergeant, X , ,ww lj' K-X 1 '31, '32, Supervision Debating, '30, Third Best X Drilled Cadet, 'SL X f , Q ' R f 1 f ef f 2 ff' c ,P fi? V V fx' iN. T34 H J ffffaafiliwif' Dx PM or M I- x - ,UY,fd,,g, l1vfg,5LfjWLl,,, K lg. .il it 1 ' , 55 l4f If'LL5 ..5lO ' gg? t Q Aw-H-93315, -L. X, f U vis: ,-,W , 1 Q' 75 -416: 'Sf SQL C3 T hirty-eight ,M F Q , NV . 'y , 'wi 3 I' 'hill' 1, igihgmzri'I'-'wftf A E 215512 WW' f H' ss 6515154 'I YL' Q ' 757 Q Q. 515 ALLEN BROOKS MACON ALLEN Who snickered when my back was turned? Private. '28, '29: Corporal, '29, '303 Sergeant, '30, '31, Private, '32, Glee Club, '32, EE MARTHA PYLES MARTHA Dfon't lalh about what you aw' going to do, Do it and produce thu evidence. HARRY EDWARD MARSHALL :IEDM Br silent and sofeg silence never betrays you, Private, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, Sec- ond Lieutenant, '31, '32, Bank Director, '27, '28, EE ANNIE IONE RACHELS RACHELS or nature made her what she is, And never mode another. UF WILLIAM JORDAN MASSEE, JR. JORDAN UI have taken the whole realm of knowledge f01' my empire. ' Private, '27, '283 Sergeant, '29g Prize Essay on C'onnnunity Chest, '27: In Who's Who, Honor Group. E S JOSEPHINE BLOUNT RILEY ..J0,, She who was erm' fair, but never proud, Hall tongue at will, but was never loud. Basketball, '29, '30, Volleyball, '29, '30 ' Whack Ball, '30, Hiking Club, '31: Soccer, '32g Crack Squad, '31, '32g Physical Drill, '30, '31, '32: Girl Reserves, '29, '303 Bank Director, '28, '29, Student Council, '30: Honor Student, '30, Senior Playg Cloverleaf Staffg Annual Staff. I f w 11, , N ,, , ff wp of Q ' Qi' M 1,2:'f-'l'5I'SfI1ffg' I . fihfsli lnff1em 'A yi l 3,'fl' .N 'Q gil:- 42m'ji' E, j, f , , 'W 1 'af '1'2i?4f ' '- if' i f K T 4. . fi ,Qt ffq? ,fy , ' ' -- f im' Lf'-2 V Y 'iQfQ i ' r H-J I F Wi 2777 ,N 1, 1 w V Sixlhi i ' - Mir, V 5: 1 'fx '21, ,, . ,Q ki 'Lf 512' :W fri. 1 Iii ' ,isr,A, I' 'ii cf if ' it H oa WI lf H ,Um x X ' JV' If Wiiyqigjrz-V 1 W Niger I fig XXX ,lrr if 1 C 1 A X fr 55 f st ' A , L vi I gt fy tt i' ,WQr ik!! f f ' ' ' 'lj , , f 1 ,l V. wx 'I 4 x A I Thirty nzne :,., ,. 4 1 pf 4 f ll-Hi: fl ' ' ' 'W' life. .ml fi r' if Y 4 - ELVA ROBY N UELVAV' Forty ff? fl f' Write on, olcl top, 106,11 read it anyway. Art Club, '28, '29, May Festival, '28, Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer Hooks and Crooks, '31, Sec. and Scribc Hooks and Crooks, '31, '32, Athletic Association, '31, '32, Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32, Whack Ball, '30, Basketball, '31, Sup. Capt. Basketball, '31, Hiking Club, 31, '32, Competitive Drill, '30, Physical Drill, '31, Student Council, '31, Soccer, '32, Athletic Pageant, '32, Annual Staff: Feb. Class. E E JOHN WILLIAM MCCORD J, W. His love fm' ladies is not -in vain, For when ladies speak they call his name. Private, '28, Corporal, '29, '30, '31, '32, Class Football, '27, Scrub Football, '30, Supervision Basketball, '32, Scrub Basketball, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32, S S ZOE DE LAMAR ROZAR UZOE., A maiflcvi giftvll wilh Style and grow, A likvable natllre, a cllarnling face. Volleyball, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, '31, Class Volleyball, '31, May Festival, '29, '30, Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Miller Clowns, '32, Girl Scout, '29, '30, '31, Vice-President ot Presidents' Club, '30, Soccer, '32, Physical Drill, Business Manager of Cloverleaf, Graduated iu four years. E E JAMES C. MCCULLOUGH, JR. UNIP.. He will hew to the line of right, Let the chips fall where they may. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, Second Lieutenant, '31, Company Football, '27, '28, '29, Company Football Champions, '27, '28, '29, Scrub Football, '28, Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31, Honorable Mention All G. I. A. Av. '31, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29, '30, , Scrub Baseball, '29, Varsity Baseball, '30, , Supervision Basketball, '30, '31, Captain Sup- ervision Basketball Champions, '32, Supervision Volleyball, '27, '28, Ride Team, '29, '30, L E E. OPAL MARGUERITE RYLE OPAL She likes to laugh, she likes to walls lint, 'oh my heart, she loves to talk. Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball, '29, Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, Competitive Drill, '30, '31, Sup. Basketball, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball, '31, Feb. Class. End, ,31. 231. Club. S E WILLIAM J. MCGEE VVILLIE 'Blcssczl br ng1'ienIture, if one docs not have too much of lt. Private, '27, Corporal, '28, '29, Lanier Dairy Judging teaxn, '27, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer F. F. Ak, '29, '30, President Lanier Chapter of F. F. A,, '30, '31, Vice-President Ga. Association of :: ,-1, - ,QT E- F. F. A., '30, '31, '32, Ga. Planters Degree, '30, f- . Q, Stix' President District I of Ga. Association of F. F. ,if K ft, A., '31, '32, Delegate from Ga. to Nat'l Congress f , If i of F. F. A., '31, American Farmers Degree, '31. ff' ,wail ai? it seek ,L . Aixamf5,sf,eg,.ffxxsift, gf es 34511, 'fx 51 it J ff 'p 1. l l'lif,,?, L, 1, .fe lljfbil l L. .. Syl Maki' ffl XO fr? ---if ,, ,i,gY-gif Y 185 4-J M663 fu 37-f ff .i A 'm52l'1'f'l Q-in H Q li ilfllfgmefe' lfl iff , ' ' tl 121 lwslllllllglifliwllllflllleg 1 Hlittlf lllgjl l I ff , I 1 ll If I, f A 5.43 IRWIN SHERMAN MOORE W N' IRVVIN What more could one want than Moore? Private, '29, '30g Corporal, '30g Sergeant, '31 ' Second Lieutenant, '31g First Lieutenant, '321 Xl Hcnor Group. fp,-Lkxll fl NW NELLIE SALIBA ' NELL The liiflfllltl-YS and the balm of her, The quiet and the calm of her, Made for all a psalm of hor. VVl1o's Whog Honor Group, '32. ff WILLIAM GRADY MORGAN GRADY Blessz'rl is the mem who is more 'izlterestul in getting results than in getting credit. Private, '28g Sergeant, '29, '30, '32g Company Football, '29g Supervision Volleyball, '28. EULA MARTHA SHERWOOD MARTHA Whose ailburli locks so aptly twlltrclf' Girl Reserves, '28, '29: Art Club, '283 Sup. Basketball, '29 1 Presidents' Club, '29g Feb, Class. CHARLES THOMAS MOSS, JR. CHlA'RLIE Fowl pride of dress is sure Cl very cu1'se,' Ere ffmry you consult, consult your pu'rse. ' Private eternalg Company Football, '30g Sup- ervision Basketball, '29, '30: Company Baseball, '29, '303 Best Drilled Squad, '3O. HELEN SIRES HELEN E1L1:ic'd by some, rulmlrrrl by all, Sup, Volleyball, '27, '28: Sup, Basketball, '30: Feb. Class. f fKlSlL?Q?'9TY , ff C ff Kline , ,,,, f -ff f-Eff' 4,3140 I Vgbffi L I 3fI,?i7-wi, QW' 'Q ,illfffywi I Y, ,, ,l ' A 'E wg,-If XLTQL ,tile gf! ...-YQE:iQtlfg-l'l'2U Forty-one . if Rv ,gg ,Q , y' ' I ITIL ' gmliflf , i ii ' 9 'lj 'fi' li' il 'Killa 1 Forty-two g tk lg Jxyzfrel A N V V FTA? xi we F' def' Q-gen 555 LAVERNE SKIPPER '-P A WE V' LAVERNE ,, :wil . My tongue within my Zips I rein, t . , V il 1 iw-wfg 'ln X fl in M For who talks much must tallc tn -vain. ffijmexy A, ,A . Who's Who. X E E. 4. HENRY GUSTAVE MUECKE ' 'AHENRYH F 1 'Anil why can't everyone be as neat as I? Private, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Honor Group. E E AMALIA ELIZABETH SLOCUM HAMYH Calm but not cold, cheerful though sage, Too true to flatter, too kind to sneer. Volleyball Championship Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball Champion Team, '29, '30, '31, Baseball Champion Team, '28, '29, '30, Archery, '32, Soccer, '32: Captain Miller Crack Squad, , 31, '32, Cup for most number of points in gym work, Telegraph best all-round athlete cup, '28, '30, Vice-President of Athletic Association, '29, '31, Hiking Master of Athletic Association, Athletic Association '28 '29 '30 '91 '32' V30 1 'ZSS , Y , , -J , , Bank Director, '28, Girl Scout, '28, Squad Cap- tain, '28, '29, Captain of Drill, '30, '31, Cheer Leader. '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, May Festival, '29, '30, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Athletic Editor Clovcrleafg President Student Council, Who's VVhu. CURT JAMES MUELLER, JR. CURT A close month uatffhvs no flies. Private, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28, Second Lieu- tenant, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '28, Super- vision Basketball Champions, '31, '32. EE BINA LOU SMITH BINA LOU Much could bt' said if we oonlfl read hm' mind. Entered, '29, Feb. Class. EE. FLEWELLYN PLANT MURPHEY f-FLEWU mu ' 1 I f viii Thy 1noflz'sty's ct candle to thy merit. :Qi 55' , ,f ' X73 Private, '28, '29, '30, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, ,lilly-Y , E--Qiefyf, '30, '31, Captain, '31, '32, Basketball Manager, ji' H, f ,w 'f ' '32, Supervision Debating, '31, Bank Director ' fu N f Y v l '28, '30, Editor-in-Chief Cloverleaf, Advertising Manager Miller-Lanier, L Club, Honor Group, In Who's Who. f Qglflgillf ' ' 'N Xllf! A ' s 2' I Qfiieifalti'f'7ff11f?gflg',Q M LN, fyvlbyf f,6iiif.fa-,f,,,-f X Q ,f of Htllrlf 3,73 1-I He WJ: XL fs ., V 1 1 'Ui -2 , i 5 'f1'w,i'iz'Qwflmf''41,1 ff Q ,i ffm in 1' glam lilirilqiiigffiw W, ,VJ 4g?gju+llg.' lil will 'W ' le- ,f'l ll,1,'mlilllig Q 'eff-llf kim l DW fli'f':iiif'H'4 lg' Cf S if VW' l W' l 'lifdfiil t l HENRY FRAMBES ORR HARRY 'cb T, N ev 1' l' ,fx ,-H' Don'l take life too seriously, For y0n'll never get ont of it alive. Private, '27, '28, '29, '30, Corporal, '31, '32, A Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Volleyball, '271 C. M. T, C., '31 E S GERTRUDE KATRINA SMITH '-GE'RTRUn1: , Her laugh the brooklct's ripple clear, Presidents' Club, '29, Basketball, '29, Bank Director, '30, Volleyball, '30, Girl Scout, '29, '30, '31, '32, Crack Squad, '31, '32, Student Couueil, '30, Gym Exhibition, '31, '32, Stalf Dramatic Club, Honor Group, Graduated in four ears, Y ND lwlalyi wsu fs flEi:1f,lf,,L!',G-f' ' i ,-f,zlfJl'y' f L N 10 ZH, 1 . 5 R4 1 f .. 1 ,wtf 'iw H ,X I . ' 1 :ISEEEM if ' ': ?-fl, 'i 4+ 1 W me S S. CARL HUGH PARKER, JR. V CARL to f 'E Life ls wltatevcr one nmlccs 'of l Private, '30, Corporal, '31, Sergeant, '32, F, Company Football, '31. GLADYS ESTELLE SOUDER GLADYS UI n:anlrln'l be an angel, for angcls have to sing, I'zZ rather be U, senior and n1 ve1' do a thing. Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, G. R. Cabinet, '29, '30, Presidents Club, '29, Volleyball, '29, Art Club, '29, Graduated in four years. GEORGE C. PAUL GEORGE 'fNo man can be honest without being truthful. Private, '29, Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '30, First Sergeant, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Supervision Debating, '28, Cashier of Thrift mink, '31, '32. MILDRED LOIS STIREWALT HMILDREDH Newt to silence is the appreciation of it. February Class. 1 wi W ,r:frx4zff'x ,1l ,il -' - K--,111 N ' il, 1 if setsi ti 210:51 - -xs.Eh5 rwwpf , .J Qzrl 'ff ,X W ,,,, L pi! Nfl 1 -1' 25 ' ' mmimf Forty-three , ,,,.A , 'fa-.- M f' ' la 1 ' r A H ' ' ' Hllttlf 7 , ,T f1?f,,??, .- ,f f it If -T, MAVIS STOKES --MAv1s She loves to work and not to loiter, .1 glory to hm' Alma Mater. Honor Group. SAMUEL BAULDAUF PELL, JR. 'fsAMf' fr Of good 1iatu1'al parts and of cu liberal education Private, '29, '30, Sergeant, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball, '28, '31, '32, Supervision Basketball Champions, '28, '32, Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, American Legion Baseball, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Bank Director, '28, '29, '30, Crack Squad, '30, Or- ange and Green Staff, '31, Business Staff Clov- erleaf, Miller-Lanier Staff, Honor Graduate. ES MARGARET STUBBS MARGARET How I pondered, frettrd, and worried, Poor bi0g1'll1J7lL'7', struggleal and hurried. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Volleyball, '29, Bank Director, '29, Graduated in four and one half years, Honor Group, Biographer Annual. EE JOHN ELLIS POE 'fPOE UNO man can afford to 'zlou't ca1'c'. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '20, Sergeant, '32, Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, Supervision Basket- ball, '30, '31. E E. FRANCES LOUISE SWAILS SWQ1.ILS Strong in will, and ril-h in wisdom, Yet so lovely sweet, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Sec. Glee C'lub, '30, '31, Bank Director, '28, Student Coun- cil, '30, Physical Drill, '30, '31, Cloverleaf Staff, Senior Play, Honor Group, Who's Who. EE. GEORGE TRAVIS POWELL, JR. GEORGE 'fl oaimot pull ci cart, nor eat dried oats, But if 'it be fl mfm's work, I will do it. Private, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '29, Sergeant, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '32, Winner of Thrift Bank Poster Contest, '28, '29, '31, Bank Director, '26, '27, Scenic Artist, '30, '31, Art Editor Orange and Green, '30, '31, Art Editor Lanierian, '31, Art Editor Cloverleaf, Art Edi- tor Miller-Lanier. sf C 'e , -- 2 0 Qi sei?-Q S w U'1+1,izl,1l5l Q v 1x,2.J ,,- mm. Q, tl i 7 QF! 4' l'43ilTfTJ.'7b O fig' f wx., it fan 5 Forty-four f C , , ' 'fsiil1z i3:,.iflvifffffixfipflsuxf,allltwill? ' ' Illlflf will l. , ,2 iiEEl,fy,ailb,l3fai3ig ,'.ef'l Hllilflf 'i' iii 'I W5 l l'if i i'i 'ii r 9 V2f.l5 Q'5f5li 'li ET 'll' C CHOVINE RICHARDSON RADER DICK I cat rock ccmfly, brick loc cvcarn, and slrep on an iron bed. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, , . , Sergeant, '32, Spring Football, '27, '28, '31, Scrub Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, Scrub Basketball, '28, Sup- ervision Volleyball, '27, C. M. T. C., '30, '31. '30 '31 ' MOINA CARD-EN TAYLOR MOINA Shc's all my fam-y painted lwr, Slwis lnrcly, she's 1Ii1'i11r'. Volleyball. '28, Girl Scout, '30, '31, Physical Drill, '31, Feb, Class. ALBERT PHILLIPS REICHERT ALBERT Where he sits, there is the lwad of the table. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30, First Sergeant, '30, '31, Cadet Major, '31, '32, Com- pany Football, '27, '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain Company Football Champions, '31, Scrub Foot- ball, '30, '31, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Scrub Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Inter-mural Track, '29, '30, '31, '32, High Point Man in Meet, '30, Fancy Drilled Company, '28, Fancy Drilled Platoon, '28, Ride Team, '31, '32, President Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief Miller- Lanier, Senior Play, '31, '32, In Who's Who. ff FE FE LYRA FRANCES TEMPLE ULYRLAH' 'l'Imrl z'rm'st nut llv1'r'iw' mv, I lsnmv thy worzrlrous wu1'lh. 1 A , LUCIUS CLINTON RICKS DELICIOUS It is youll to Iixfr and try to lca1'1i. Private, '31, Corporal, '32. , ,C 0 ta SARA FRANCES THAMES FRANCES 'll0u'1'iuy you pf'r1isff4l, I say. Lis so, 'Lis tl'ue ' Physical Drill, '31. Eriiigrf , ix XE, K , A ,Q ' . ,. f ff ' i l ' 7 '-XQXN, ,, , vs, A 'wfii -Y: -, il 'v , W i xg 'iff J .S, K , J,,,,,,H W , R ,i - , n ffffs H-. - -tif -xv 1 - - '-utxi ,il- f, xl , sxfyiltn 2i'f',,'-l- '- lgyxiiijrj' Wig, ,, ,nl , lv, ' i ig' , f f IL' Forty five , my V .f-. ,J M 1,JgiiEmfifi+ffiffmMali,,ig f-f f ' ' f l3'ij1'li5 5l ,QT -ff Effie--Ilgffwffii-Q ' t , mlm' DOROTHY VIRGINIA THOMAS if f' u H ,X DOT Sha Zauqhml herself in, she laughed herself out Shf' lllfitbllfll all her trozablcs and cares to rout. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, G. R. Sec., '31:G. R. Pres., '32, Basketball, '29, Vol- loyl-zxll. '30, Library Asst., '32, Tied for first prize Rotary Peace Essay Contest, '30. EVERETT ALTON RHODENHISER HREDH Men may rome and men may 1104 But I go on fv1'evc1'. Company Football, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31, First Team All G. I. A. A., '31, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, Company Baseball, '27, '28, '29. '30, '31, '32, Scrub Baseball, '31, Supervis- ion Volleyball, '27, Track, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32Z L Club. E. PAULINE THOMAS HPAULINI-3 Those clark cyesfso dark and so deep. WARREN ROBERTS, JR. VVARREN A gentleman and a svholarf' Bank Director. '28, '29, Supervision Debating, '29, '30, Senior Play, '31, '32, Honor Group. VIRGINIA SPOTTSWOOD THOMSON GENKS G011tIe. by natizre mild, Winsome, a, loving child. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Student Council, '29, Presidents' Club, '29, Art Club, '29, Bank Di- rector, '30, Sponsor Co. C, '31, E PS MH- , VM, WILLIAM HENRY SARGENT, JR. , V, W , BILL !.'RM'7f ,AlE 'mi xy 55239 You slaml in your own light. QQ Private, '28, QQ, '30, -31, corporai, '32, ,K -no .gms Company Football, 30. ,J , J, . xx 7.2. Y , r pq 'Q1 ,::j'x roll f Ig'-'Xiu , ,I Xp -, LL Q'j?TT3f . X I effffgf.,fgmfwig ie-,fizw -fro! KSFWAI , 47 ' sn jlfivx si ,JW lr es 1' ii Forty-six n ' .J '1'3 ,'ivg,x i Yfv, f' X, 'ffiif 'fx lllqxiif P' 0 ,ff,'i?f'l ' ' ,WM Li f, Yff if wires Mihai, gf, . l t fiifgi'E 3,lml.lgi'lfii li l? 53lii1QViQ ' 3' C' X Z.5f'Yi T liJZl ',e+3.i5P Z 'lE -1 C 7 t:Milllliiiiiiliiidiiiiifmiliilfliiiliii . ' Qlfflfl? ,t Yi! i'i'i' 'mn' 'NPT fziffj fi? fi0.,gh,1-,-fil- ROLAND BURCKHALTER SCOTT ROLAND 7. Joy rules the day, love the night. WJ X Private, '27, '28, '29g Sergeant, '30, '31: Captain, '31, '32: Company Football, '28, '31g Sc-rub Football, '30g Supervision Basketball, '29, 'GIOQ Rifle Team, '31, '32g Business Manager Cloverlcaf: In W'ho's Who. ANNIE IRENE TIDWELL RENE Wlif1lvL'm' anyone does or says . . . must bc yu'0zl February Class. CHARLES ROBERTS SEALS CHRISTMiA1S No task trio fn'ertt,' mme tcm Small: For him to tackle all for all. Entered Sophomore: Private, '29: Corporal, '30, Sergeant, '30, '31g First Lieutenant, '31, '?22: Company Football, '30: Supervision Basket- ball, '30: Scrub Basketball, '30, Honor Group, Advertising Manager Senior Dramatic Club. NELLIE TURNER NELL 1lrfV 'zrrrys few' 'i17flfllS of plellscmfnrfss A1111 all her paths are yiertcvi' Girl Reserves, '27, '28. he CHARLES EARL SMALLING CHARLES Ile who sr'i'1'z's his 1-oimtry u'c'll needs no our-esto1's, Private, '27, '28, '29g Sergeant, '30, '31, '32g Company Football, '31, Ride Team, '29, '30, '31, '32, Champion Hearst Trophy Team, '3l. ff 4 . 4 ik llllflii K VELMA VAUGHN gk if fl S, .KVELMAH S, nuff we ' f Her 1-vice upon the ear is like tho sweet sound ms., ,' f if, 'fam , that breathes upon a, bank of violets, 5, km- il, gyln, ,i l,f,!,f, A M, ,X ,jxw ,X My ,Q Lf' 'v' ,f , ' 'P ' 'df 13233--.iiuf5 Milkj5357-Qggrjffkfbf ' if X H X .wink . U effiixlt ,,f,f'7lfgf,s p I5 3--55.5 , 1 aifzpfau if is 2, A W W XV? fm, ,xy My , M, 5, Y V , , 7 -V fx , 75,1 X xf Si., 1 X V111 'fit f ' Xflglf 'WF' 'Pl ' ' Forty-Seven ,.f7 -'rm, , P' ' 7151 Aff A' ' rllvvialifailai' mnmf 25,333 it 9 'LH iff W jg MARGARET ELIZABETH WALDORF A 'luaiflrn s'r?g32F3l135rItrli1'31 flou:c1's. ' CECIL FRED SMITH CECIL A lion among ladies is a most flfmyerous thing. Private, '27, '28, Corporal, '29, '30g Color Sergeant, '31, First Lieutenant, '31, '32g Com- pany Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Company Football Champions, '293 Scrub Football, '30, '31g Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, '29g Scrub Basketball, '28, '29g Varsity Basketball, '30, '31, '32: Company Baseball, '29, '30, '31: Fancy Drilled Platoon, '29g Bank Director, '293 L Club. Ea JONNIE BELL WALKER JONNIE n1lfCllHl!'1'8 cfu'1'y the wurlfl for a moment- r'lLcl1'acte1', for all time. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32. MAURICE DILLON SMITH HFAT., Surf lw's fat, but what of that! A mu1l's a man for all that. Private, '26, '27: Corporal, '28: Sergeant, '29, Second Lieutenant, '30, First Lieutenant, '31: Captain, '32g Company Football, '28, '29, '303 Sc-rub Football, '27, '28, '29g Varsity Football, '30, '31, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30g Scrub Basketball, '29, '30, '31, L Club: In Wl1o's Who. EEE HARRIET STEPHEN WALTON HARRIET Thy rrwfZcsly's a cordle to thy merit. February Class. Pia , :td , JOSEPH WILLIAM STEPHENS, JR. Mm'W M X JOE ' Mx This porn' follow talkerl too much. Private eternal: Supervision Basketball, '31g Jilyif gs 1 If ' 91, ll ,,.,. Supervision Debating, '27, '28, Bank Director, il J X fl XX N I , QgV',,q, ,,,fy,- '29, '305 Glee Club, '31, senior Play. wif, N v, Us I Oulizyy-Q' f X T l Forty-eight G H P' 9 ' f'1 ,T f 2 1 r 121 l 1 mnmf , 1 ll ti libilpolflflsflllfliflllllsiiiiwa'rf- Gif'-Irs M 1 ' Us nor, ' m:E U lf 24.251, iaT 1,gyBiyfHQ RAYMOND PHELPS TALBIRD M MUTT lv To personality and training add physical health and vigor. Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30, Color Sergeant, '30, '31, Second Lieutenant, '31, First Lieutenant, '32, Company Football, '29, '30, Sr-rub Football, '31, Supervision Basketball, '27, '28, Scrub Basketball, '28, Varsity Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Captain Basketball, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Supervision Volleyball, '28, Athletic Editor Cloverleaf, Locals Editor Miller-Lanier, L Club, In Who's Who. MARGARET LATHROP WATKINS HMARGIE-NAT Some future day may see her rise sublime, Sublime !lb01J!'llG1' cozmtcrs-only give her ti1n0. Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Art Club, '28, '29, Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, Baseball, '28, '29, Speedball, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Gym exhibition, '30, '31, May Festival, '30, Soccer, '32, Business Staff Dramatic Club, Graduated in four ycars, Honor group. MARION BEVERLY TALLENT BEVERLY A goodly student is hc. Private, '29, '30, '31, Corporal, '31, '32, Glee Club, '27, '31, '32. E E JESSIE CONE WASDIN JESSIE Soft brown fyrs, a tender smile, and a manual' sweet as Cl summer breeze. Volleyball, '27, '28, Hooks and Crooks, '30, '31, '32, May Festival, '29. 1. EE: JOSEPH LEONIDAS THOMAS UHIPU What should a man rlo but be 11m1'1'y. Private, '28, Corporal, '30, Best Drilled Squad, '29: Supervision Basketball, '28, Bank Director, '32, EE WILHELMINA F. WASDIN WILLIE Har modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as thc p1 i'nm'ose, that peeps beneath the 'ff A l1.,,v 1 J J ,J .fr l ff, ful Tfx ,N thorn, ,, May festival, '29, Volleyball, '27, '28, Hooks f and Crooks, '30, '31, '32. 1' , , -' ,WW '1 f1- ff ,ff J' 7 X Q 'C ff2fQ 9!Qs 9 X B XD , 'VJ ff24 L7 ' tb TN , at ,f,f,Qvfl iz 1 as - , A e l - ,il , X ,KTM 'f X' 'V' Y ' ' 1, A 3 1 ' F 45 er' ' A , t 'lf' Y, ,N W, ,l 'J! A' Y Q'-llixibif ' J' -. -i1fgG2'r A fits: H -1:1 f' Forty-nine ,,1i'Prf ,, v 'gn wr! .igggx-4 A r my nh, Qaltiilf ' l Wi Hg tl ll L 'Z l 'i -fluff R,--if In , v1ii:.wx mt Zi' ' .ll ' 1 ,g1Q'ml,' Aft If-3+-42' 4 f 1 nfl' ll Q 1 'sq 5 J ix , ,X XA, if XXX JULE WAYNE HAUNT Luci , You'1'c Cb darling in many ways. Student Council, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '28, May Festival, '30, Physical Drill, '30, '31, WARREN ATTICUS THRASHER VVARREN ll'h'u mv, Why I can rlo fmythii1,g, Private, '28, '29, Corporal, '29, '30, First Sergeant, '30, Sergeant Major, '31, Captain, '31, '323 Cotton Festival Squad, '31: Supervision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Scrub Basketball, '31, '32, Company Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Manager Football, '31, Supervision Debating, '28, '29, '30, '31, Senior Play, L Club. CAROLINE MAC RAE WEDDINGTON TOOTSIE Her mind is slliuingf Sll'l'l'7' bl'ight,' Her heart a 'mellow golden light. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves Cabinet, '28, Student Council, '28, '29, '31, Pres- idents' Club, '30, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Champion Volleyball Team, '30, '31, Champion Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Bas- ketball. '29, '30, '31, Champion Baseball Team, '28, '29, Whack Ball, '31, Athletic iAlssn., '32, Hiking C'lub, '32, Captain Physical Drill, '31, Gym Exhibition, '31, '32, Crack Squad, '30, '31, '32, Squad Captain, '29, '30, Class Soccer, '32, Archery, '32, Letter, '28, '29, '31, Telegraph best all-round athlete cup, '29, Representative in Statewide Latin Contest, '30, '32, In Who's Who, Graduated in four and one-half years, Honor Group, Salutatorian, Editor-in-chief of Miller-Lanier. JESSE EMMETT WALLER JESSE In peam' with gods above, in peace with msn on earth. Private, '28. '29, Corporal, '30, '31, Serge- ant, '31, '32, Company Football, '27, Supervision Basketball, '30, '31, Scrub Basketball, '30, '31Z Supervision Debating, '30, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, President Glee Club, '32, EE LOUISE CURRY WILLIAMS LITTLE WILLIAMS The girl with pemo-nality is the girl with popularity. Girl Scout, '28, '29, '30, '31, Supervision Vol- leyball, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, Whack Ball, '31, May Festival, '29, '30, Physical Drill, '30, '31, '32, Soccer, '32, Hiking Club, '32, Stu- dent Council, '28, '29, '30, Presidents' Club, '30, '31, '32, Vice-President June Class: Graduated in four years, Honor Group, Editor-in-Chief Cloverleaf, Who's Who. BERNARD A. WEBB, JR. BILLY Quiet eyes and ways that do not wonder. Private, '27, '28, '29, Corporal, '30, '31, Sec- ond Lieutenant, '31, '32, Supervision Debating, '29 , Supervision Reporter Orange and Green, '28, Bank Director, '28, '29, Senior Play, '31, 3 QQESMSA, 712: ,Q 1, so X ,,-if 'f M ,' 'T' ' , 'li ' '. ,Zi f 1 ,LW i, EJ' ff T N Haig ,J folk' V. , use ' f' 'ti if, 1 6 Nllililf ,F w5212i'wli,fY,, i+ f ffff 'gffllmiil .f ' ,3 1,15 ,:iQ,ijQ'fj,i-'fl ff. lx ,159 ' I F1 I .X ' ii 2: , H15 ,, t V2 - tg HT' ,,,'5.i'.5gff ,,, , 'f QL 1, 4 Ei. lfg lll.3jIfl'2ViTFti .B ,i f5.,4Q',' I I vi ,'f1'i. Jefmi infix I it B if Wm, ,' ,1,1fl5A WILLIAM BARTON WEBB, JR. My '-smoi-JR U ,U I F Il is only the' ignorant who zlospisr' rflzwatirzzz. Private, '28, '29, '303 Corporal, '30, '31: Sec- ond Lieutenant. '31, '32: Bank Director, '29, T504 In Who's Who: Honor Group. E1 MAE WILLIAMS MAE 'flu-rr' in Ury yonllz, fair rrzfzizlg be wise. CHARLES BIRCH WRAY TUBBY 'Sift' you Certain that you m'c1'i1flLt? Private eternal. I5 E MARY T. WILLIAMS MARY Is thy name Mm'y,1na'ide11 fair? Suuh slvould, metlninks, its music. Art Club, '29, '30, Physical Drill, '31, CHARLES LANGDON WROTON, JR. ULANGH Ur rfrmls mur-lL,' lu' is a great obsrrfuer, and lm looks quite through the drezls of men. Scrub Football, '29g Varsity Football, '30, 'fllz All G. I. A. A. End, '31g Supervision Bas- ketball, '293 Varsity Basketball, '30, '32, Scrub Track, '31, Varsity Track, '32: Company Base- ball, '29, '30, '32: Delegate, Georgia Scholastic Press Association, '31, '32: Glee Club, '30, '32: A'bie Sea, '31: Just You and Me, '32, Alum- ni Editor Cloverleaf. '32, Prophet Miller-Lanier, L Club, In Who's Who. E E KATHERINE ELIZABETH WILLIS CAT Dark vyes-eternal soul of pride, Deep life in all th.at's true, Bond Booster, '28, Competitive Drill, '30g Feb. Class. ,-X j, 414 I 1, '33 if Jw, V .- . VV 'VX I if If , ov- --1 . :xy-'5 vw '- CJ K f of., H: ,, V, , 2.1 , 5 2 ag 'lay ' TOTE 1' .yi X344 --2:07 MW S-. M , flliililj W I Gift x N I ,iwi.?QM f NY' lt nl- 'X 4'fm.lXi 4, f.. V , '- ww ti - Qui, B, lf L5 QQ. YR lx X i '- f Plftfm.ffN4'v' 7- B x t V fwfhfifs I yy My . -1 gr-,j,Zig1m W 6 i - 5 if 1, fp ' .. K .: ga, K Y E irygl will viii lk X ' J V11 '-Nui' , but HUM Q?i.:Z, 4k , ,.gwiC.: ,+I .- Fifty-one I ff? . W -I ,.f 4 1 lg 7,5 f, g1i,g,LQf,i' ff A 4 lggutpn .1 ES - lfgl-slzffw ,, A, A , in , V ir . Wi To Wi. ig .ya 4 W, , T Lily 'gl DORRIS WILLUIVIS f X ll '.VA HSI DOTTA X fi,-f, ' Lifr's rt fest and all things show it. l I ':'HH,y. I thought so our-0, mul now I know it. 1 lvl' --' L 4-,ggy-' , my QW, Sup. Basketball, '28, '29, '12-O: Supervision rl ,f,ffYQ.. sq lx .' Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '28, '29s if 'limb-1 ' Athletic Assn., '28, 329, Home EQ. Club, '29, '30, Vdigx . XX .,1, 32, . I V . I WILLIAM EDWARD WYNENS VV'YNENS A pmmy for yom' thought. Entcrod Senior: Private. '31, '32: Supervision Basketball, '31, '32g Company Baseball, 232. gm Fi X I EVA LOU YOUNG HEVA LOU XV, I- I tml SIITP r'ru'r s fm ellrfmy to Iifvf' HC! Prusidcnt 4-H, Club. '31, '32, Vice-President M ff! llonlc Ee. Flub, 31, 32. WILLIAM HARRELL ZIMMERMAN HAL l'V7im I zrus a rhilrl, I s1mkr as IL rliilrl- Vllltmz I brwtwze a mlm, l put mvagf cliildisll, th,ings. Private, '28, Corporal, '29: First Sergeant, '30, 'Z31: Captain, '21, '32: Company Football, '29. '30: Scrub Football, '29g Varsity Football, '31g Suporvision Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32: Sz-rub Basketball, '323 Company Baseball, '29, '30, '31: Treasurer Thrift Bank, '31, '32, C. M. T. C,, '30, '32: L Clubg In Who's Who. J Us v- ,fl ,u il' Q' KX, L , f I X fx ,I nn X. A .t951'i5iTIQf- PS3 .-1ffi2fffi:- 1 f X. R- USN M7l'XS f 2ff11ll4k1w gig 1 iw-gf. 'i 'S:l-,f- U 1 . foil wif 'U 21, ,JW , 'Koi' 'llf 'C' 1 9 rf Pi-4'J ' ldap, X Xl lxfly fgf3::.f-f' . 45- x5'fX'2.2'f'5, 1,2 Fifty-two KXGLL f Q . 'fe ref, 4 I ,ff T+L-lLel,1liirtQ' 1-f o tl Flillll rl.. 1 fwelll,,, HIIIIZIY If e if M Class Hislory of Senior Girls They say the South has often been referred to as Hilliteratel' since the Civil War. ln all my life there has been only one time when l thoroughly agreed to it-when l was a dumb, terror-stricken freshman at good old Lanier. After the first six months, the newness wore off, and the freshmen of ,27 completed their first year at high school fairly reconciled to the fact that the South was not so 'Iilliteratel' after alll When we started the second year, we seemed to have jumped from one extreme to the other. Having been in high school a whole year, we felt our superiority over the girls just starting. ln our sophomore, year we learned that we were to graduate, not from Lanier, but from A. L. Miller High School. Although we hated to leave hfliss Margaret, we could hardly wait to go out to the new school with our new principal, Mr. Lasseter, who had struggled with us in Geometry. Leaving the old school and coming into the new was like going from the South of the Reconstruction to the New South. There was a friendly, hospitable air about the place, and the building was roomy and modern. One of the biggest attractions was the separate gym, with its showers and rings, and a large field in the back for ball courts. Our senior year was an especially busy one. As the first class to graduate from Miller, we had to decide on a new ring, a new name for our magazine, and a new name for the annual. Besides these, there were the usual senior questions: Should we graduate in white or pastels? What kind of flowers should we carry? VVhich invitation should we select? To Whom should we dedicate our annual? We were very sorry to lose Miss Christian twho left us for lVIr. Buckj, but very lucky to have Miss VVadley as a new gym director. Another popular member of the faculty, lvliss Buchannan, to whom we dedicated our annual, left us for the same reason QNO, No! Not Mr. Buck-Mr. Kennedyil. Miss VVaxelbaum, as her successor, has already earned her place in the affections of the girls. And now that our high school days are over, we hate to leaveg and hope that lkliller will miss us as much as we shall miss her. Jo RILEY, June, '32. History of February Class History must be stubborn facts But never dull and dry, It must shield from time's attack With figures that never lie. We were timid little Freshmen, Filled with hope and fear, When we screwed our courage up And entered old Lanier. Our wisdom as Sophomores Was inflated beyond degree, Until monthly reports shocked us- Y WVe were sailing through on C , And then as Miller Seniors We bravely did our part, Knowing that severed friendship , ' l' Is the sad fate of a school gir We love our faithful teachers Who guided us day by day, Molding sterling character When we were plastic clay. May the Noble school live on To bless with the righteous ru And watch the class of '32 Bring glory to Miller School! s heart le, When we were stately Juniors- We'll never be the same- We made Lanier so charming we were asked to change our name! Louise Moore, February, '32. xl Vit' ni' A'Y,?'f1. 1-iif5?d: 7ll4Sf ' T rife A' 9-iffuf'j4,g UJ ,fl inirim .Il J' Q Q. C' fl O fl-,HS LO ,gf 5: '. 4, '51--s-orc T' qs F4 ,rf -17:70 f l - V rf- f-Y ,.,, , PHD- --pF--X 'R-gig! 'JV' 'Av tvs rjpa iff ifr'- ' fa or -- e-5241, ae. sf xy f O gf-ig Fifty four SXYGH . s 'Nm .Ili ., N of .f11.p1 3. 11::l ,.. ,fi f Q tjijtjl, ji J UNE if .wltlr-gif? X Q V1 .:11z1'1W1i1. 1f1.1.'.. .1 21 , l , t j1jgiE'1,1+!ii' l'lll1'i1 lizibiirj 1' 1fl1j.l'f1i11ji1gQ'j5Q1ll iffljg. ' 112 2 l M 'A A Q 1ri,5h11.l-!l1i'iWit+i+1i 1 . .Qi 1,1 111.11iiiffjiiar111gi,1f.1,113g11igl,1g15155g'ejj,5,.y. 1 j H, 1 ' IWW: 55111 '11 14 if 1- L1 Mila: ,Eh :gli Class History of Senior Boys You can always tell a Senior by his self-important air. You can always tell a Junior by the way he combs his hair. You can always tell a Sophomore by his sophisticated grin That spreads across his features and even to his chin, You can always tell a Freshman for he's always in a rush. You can always tell a sub-freshie, but you can not tell him much. When we, now the Senior Class, came to Lanier on the bright 14th day of Sep- tember, 1927, we were just a dumb bunch of sub-freshmen. Anyone could tell that we were just newly arrived by the way we carried our books in our arms even to drillg by the way we hunted for the numbers on the classroom doors, and the way we bought study hall and elevator tickets. At our first assembly on October 4th, the Sidney Lanier Chapter of the U. D. C. presented to our school a beautiful bronze tablet in memory of Sidney Lanier. After this gathering, events began falling thick and fast. Some of us were elected Thrift Bank directors and most of us elected ourselves depositors to same for Senior Ex- pensesfl Our first parade was held October io. My! what a thrill it was to march and drill with 1099 other soldiers. Then came a Fire Prevention NVeek and our first Ere drill as well as our English Essay on uFire Prevention. Soon, came our first Uday of expectation and dashed hopes. It was November Ist and we got our report cards to take home for signature of parents. Later in the month those who had made the Honor Roll washed their necks and ears because they were to eat lunch with the Rotarians and attend the vaudeville. During November we saw a lot of pretty girls at our school ftoo old for us thoughl who were from VVesleyan observing methods of teaching at Lanier. On Fathers, Night, November 25th, sixteen of us put on a demonstration of Nlass Physical Drill for some of our proud daddies and then proudly escorted them around the building. During that November a high upu army man came to make the animal inspection. We made a good showing even though we didn't get K'Honor School or whatever it was the Juniors and Seniors were talking about. On December 17, we went to see our first Senior Play His Wedding Day. It was so well played and directed that we looked forward with eagerness to the time we could be members of the Senior Dramatic Club. The VVednesday before the Christmas Holidays, our first year, the military depart- ment celebrated as Arbor Day. Dr. C. C. Harrold gave the battalion a splendid talk on Trees of Romance. After which, each platoon and the band planted a tree. It was the duty of the members of the platoon planting the tree to care for it. As a result, a few of these trees are still growing and remind us of that moment we felt so important although we were only in the non R. O. T. C. VVe felt even more important in Jan- uary when the Commandant took the Non-R. O. T. C hiking with the R. O. T. C during the drill period. On April 5th, even though we were in High School, we enjoyed the half Holiday given to us for the circus. Wegathered in the auditorium on May 26 with the student body for a mock Dem- ocratic Convention. Each supervision had a representative who helped to nominate a candidate just as was 'done at the real convention. Finally came our first Day of Sweat. Until June I, IQ28 we had no idea what 1 'KT1 N TT iff 1311 f ab 1 iii- pi sf MWYTV ,,.r1 . - ,X N,fQ,'f,k1jf! H eg J Z1 ,K ,N 31' A-W1 'H -.Xffjjllx 'E N. 111 1 3 . if -Ywxtw V 'Si Dxils, 11 H El-,X X1 ' F , --g X,11A1.,15I ,ol 9, , 2 1NQ1 g4ggi:injs ' I e Fzfty five ff o ', f 41 'i '7?HH1ii fail' rfri f' ' f' , 1 1 ffl fu'-'il l' 5 T - '.f gf ff day this was or what the term meant. At 8 o'cclock that evening we assembled in the auditorium for our first School Night which brought to a close our enjoyable and event- ful Sub-Freshman year. On September 12, 1928 we came back after a 3 monthis rest and began to Wake up to some of the activities of the school, we learned that the Orange and Green mag- azine was green in color only and so we sent in some subscriptions, stories, poems, jokes and news. Some of us were lucky QU enough to get in the R. O. T. C. and get uniforms. Others took up musical careers With the band which had just received the Orange and Green capes. Those who studied in 207 were soon dumb bunnies and were jumping around to the bunny sticksfl Our second inspection came on a rainy day but nevertheless we were inspected and we rejoiced with the rest of the boys when Word came back that Lanier was proclaimed an Honor School -Hurrah! During the month of December and January we struggled with our lessons while noisy machinery was changing the contour of our back yard. After much clanking and snorting they made a splendid field known now as Miller Field. lt is used for a parade ground, football field and baseball diamond. In our middle year, we put on our sophisticated grins and took active part in almost every extra curricula activity. Those with argumentative minds debated for their super- vision and those interested in athletics went out for football, basketball, track, and baseball. The number of A'L'sU given the Junior and Senior years was the final result of the fine training they received. VVe were disappointed, yet still proud of our team, when G. hl. C. defeated us in the Championship football game by a I3-O score. The whole class got a big thrill when Arthur Ferguson, one of our members, won national recognition as Junior Rifle Champion of the United States. He went up to Camp Perry, Ohio in Z1 rickety Ford with four other good marksmen and won this honor While we were Hunlaxingll during the summer vacation of 1929. The inspector again made his look-over and Honor School was awarded again to add to the glory of Lanier. The kind fathers who guide the destiny of our school out Napier Way dictated that we return to classes December 30th, thus making us go to school on the 31st and on New Year's Day. VVe began the second half of our High School Education by answering some difficult questions asked by Capt. Arthur Cundy, foreign representative of the Exchange Club after his interesting talk. VVe again listened to an instructive speaker when Private Peat persuaded us by his passionate gesticulations to hate war. However, the most amusing incident of this year was the Varsity Faculty baseball game played on the hliller Field Diamond. A competitive drill and school Night ended a most successful and eventful year. How- ever this School Night was a sad one for us. Captain Zellars, our beloved Commandant, left the school for active service in China. This fine man, excellent coach, and con- scientious instructor will always be missed at Lanier. After another brief rest period of Ninety Days we returned to school to play our part as snooty Juniors. VVe had with us to begin the year a new Commandant in the lVIili- tary Department, Lieutenant Philip R. Dwyer. Under his instructions and guidance We won Honor School for the third time in succession. fa5ER sf f '11 W ,fuf My We ri' ,X i :ga-fb' ,xl l K iii'--E'-liwlfloj gmaawzpwgwxyggpiisy Fifty sm TTQX 'H I . ...Ht A v 1 ,xiii ,,, 3 7 Q fa iiflhfil lil wil ll'1f ifil ' ' 3 1 i1,,G,1!5 'Gr l ' 1.15 1,3 'I I l?1 liar, 1 4 EIIIUZIY Q., rfiilritrfvww '1 Vail?-igrlii iiawrraagri- 0 e5f?RL,e5,,,a lei' fra ii 0 -,-ifjsrlrilt The first note-worthy thing we Juniors helped to do was to cut the time for emptying the building in tire drill from one minute to 57 seconds. It was in our fourth year that we had to write essays on Peace, Its Desirability and How it llday be Brought About. It was also in this fourth year that we studied for the first time a foreign language and learned to say Buenos Dias Senorl' or Oui, Oui, Monsieur. Some of us labored with Chemistry and learned that hydrogen monoxide was good to drink and that the Chemical plants around and in Niacon were very inter- esting to visit. Part of the class studied American History and learned the outline of the Declaration of Independence. Some of the boys in the fourth year Agricultural Depart- ment not content with showing off their rabbits and pigeons, doctored sweet pea seeds with a sugar coating so they would smell sweeter. The fourth year boys in the Com- mercial Department learned their asdfglkj on the typewriter and learned in 307 how to read and write the modern hieroglyphics. February 2, 1931 was a very important day in the history of our class. That was the day llfliller High, only two blocks away, opened its doors for Third, Fourth, and Fifth year girls. This change in location of the girls' school produced a decided change in the route of a number of boys walking to school, also an enlargement of the number of tardies at first supervision. Ever since our first year at Lanier we have looked enviously at the Seniors while they talked about rings, invitations, annuals, dances, and other Senior activities. But at last our Junior meeting was called and we elected our Senior Class President, Albert Reichert, and the staff of the School's monthly publication. June 5th was our 4th 'fDay of Sweat, and that night the General Order was read making us officers of the Lanier Battalion. Our Senior Class shared with the Miller Senior girls the honor of publishing the first eight copies of the Cloverleaf under the editorship of Flew'l Murphey. As a present to the school the Senior Class of '32 leaves 40 shining sabers to be used by the officers on parades and other special occasions. The sabers were paid for by the Senior Dramatic Club who put on the well-acted and well-directed 'lIVIrs. Pembroke'S Necklace. Lanier won the honor of co-holding the Championship Title of G. I. A. A. Football with G. NI. A., tying them in a very exciting game the 12th day of the 12th month with a I2-I2 score. , Lanier went to the finals in the Basketball Tournament held in Savannah but lost to the Savannah High Quintet. After struggling for four tedious years to earn the sacred appellation of Seniors we now feel thoroughly recompensed by the pleasure we have had especially at our Senior Day. It is graduation time and in our hurry and flurry to get black ties and white trousers we have forgotten, for a time, our school history during the past five years. Later, how- ever, We will look back with pleasure on the 900 happy days spent at Lanier. ROBERT HUDSON, Historian. ,K 5' Q? -tb ' fi V 0 ' V . XQU9 Jil. ei iw K L J V ja,-4 rl 7 ' Y i . X -tu 1-., l. - tm X MH ,lu X, I f X N Y irlii 1 . , 17,17 'xv 5. - , W V: , Fifty seven Fifty-eight WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO Fifty-nine P' Sixty 1 qi., SEV? iZnfl'e'ff.-.,. M' H if V Q rnni... tl - ' t illlifll og, i,illRi Q f i liiilell liff i f W, Hockcrville High School oisnm, GEORGIAWISSO CFifty-two years ago this little Country school, long since rotted away, was attended by a number of towsled-headed youngsters, some of whom are at present pedagogues at Lanier. These Caricatures were taken directly from the Hockerville Hot Shot, a leaflet that served as the school annual.l PAUL RUEBINOFF ANDERSON PAUL Paul is an all round boyfall round where he is not wanted. This is Paul's third year as a senior at Hockerville, so his history is longer than any body else's. Outstanding in everything he undertook, Paul made his place in our hearts. Debatingg Push Bally Hog Callcrg Editor Hot Shotg Honor Rollg Song Birdg Bat Club. S E SELBY HIRAM BUCK HBUCKU. Buck is a tattle-tale. He told who put that snake in teacher's lunch box. Buck excells in nthleticsg he captained the whack ball team for two years, can chin the bar three times, and has only one pair of overalls. Whack Ballg Fishgg Cgg Town Ball. RICHARD JABBERKOSKY COATES DIXIE All the boys pick on Dixie, nevertheless he keeps at the head of the class and has never got- ten a conduct card. Dixie reads Shakespeare all the time and is fond of Milkey Ways. Dixie likes Winola Threeves. Health Committee: Dance Committee. PE E PILLSBURYHECOYXAL DWYER Itoy stays at the foot of the class. He is such a timid soul, He lets the other boys eat his lunch and just grins. However, we all love Roy and rrcognize in him great things. He's all the time drilling with a stick and drawing maps in the sand. Bat Club. S E JOSEPH HIGGtLIIgll-XIAN GARDNER Joe is a good natured chap, stutters, and likes to fish. He goes around with a thistle tube in one hand and an erlemeyer Hask in the other. Joe hopes to win the .Nobel Prize in Chemistry some day. Being so swell a teller makes Joe hard to part with. Potato Grower: Hockeyg Mule Industry. S E LORIEN WOOLFIN LEWIS UDOC., Lorien is a diligent pupilg he tries harder than anybody in the class, but somehow he just can't learn. He seems to have the worst trouble with English. As president of the hunting club, Doc will long be remembered. It was he who built the hunting shack down by the river. Hunting Clubg Bat Club. E S, WILLIAM JOSH MARSHALL WILLIE JOE Willie Joe likes music and biology. Offtimes may hc be found beside the babbling brook in the Bowery meadow picking away at his Jew's Harp and pouring over his biology. Willie Joe owns a Panama hat, and awurm ehuckling laugh. Jug Bandg Bat Club. S E EUNICE ROSENBLOOM PERKINS HPOLLYU Polly is a little tomboy. She climbs trees in a most disgraceful manner, eats candy, pulls other little girls' hair. and tells stories. But Polly is a sport and will help you out of a pinch when you are in trouble. Polly is the life of the class. Swimming: Horse-back Ridingg Dramaticsg liecrmouse Sorority. E. E WILL WATERHOUSE SILLIMAN POP Pop is an apt lad, making good on the Tennis Team and thrilling the community with his melo- dlous voice. Pop is especially fond of pets, own- ing a cute wcazel. Song Birdg Tennis. MINERVA LOUISE SINGLETON LOUISE Louise is very coy and whimsical. While all the other children are out playing she is off in a corner reading Senior Plays. Louise is looking forward to being an actress some day. Dramaties: Diving. E E ALBERT JACKANAPES SWANN UDUCKU Duck is a vigorous lad capable of doing big things in a big way, but, alas, Duck wants am- bition. Duck thinks nothing at all of cutting school and going rabbit hunting. He studies just enough to get by, but Duck is a great pal and no truer friend can be found anywhere in Squelsh County. Right active in sports was Duck. Shot Gun Teamg Town Ball: Push Ballg Bat Club. E Es STANLEY KRUESTER TANNER S, We will remember S. K. by his loud guffaus, ear to ear grin, and patched breeches. The fact that he is dull in his studies makes Stanley more of a real boy, Robust and suple, Stanley entered into the activities of I-Iockervillc with a. Vim. His besetting sin was throwing spit balls, a habit for which he received many a thrashing. Push Bally Town Ballg Hot Shot Stattg Hog E S GEORGE ABERKIRK WHEELER RED'l Red always wears a stiff lace collar to school and keeps his hooks wrapped in brown paper. A keen sense of humor has George. He is marble champion of the school and can out-do anybody skinning the cat, George makes P in arithmetic. Dance Committeeg Jug Band. Callerg Bat Club. lr-X4 5 '55, L. L 41631531 if at . . T I fig 353 if fjiffllf VESSEL' , 'JJ -NX Affgiirijifirfilk tlxjlzfefggeyefff M x me Lf pixma? 7, R i tu 11?iifig?gglill1Qiiij ii H my lplfltz., Loio ,i L i i 1 ltlljlillHff,g.!'WwHiiU fi, f f 2 -ff 1 +f.'.i i fi , -1-,-,smgzavs ., . ,gy ,Q 1, Qgflififai ll-im Y Hlqiyi lllfli 'iiiigfiklig,U,LbM1l ,lf J M Arnold, Louise Athon, Avlona Barksdale, Dorothy Barrett, Lydia Benton, Mary E. Bins, Dynie Bowman, Marie Bray, Sara Rrazzeal, Elizabeth Brown, Thelma Bush, .Timmie Calhoun, Mary Campbell, Margaret Church, Mamie Cochran, Mildred Cole, -Iohnie Pearl Cowan, Katherine Cowherd, Margaret Fry, Louise .Roll of Junior Girls 11A Garner, Virginia Harper, May Hawkins, Virginia Howard, Emily jones, Dorothy Kelly, Susie Mae Kilpatrick, Katherine Knight, Miriam Lawson, Rose Leggett, Olivia Levine, Helen Little, Claudia Lott, Martha McCormack. Jaequelin McCullough, Marjorie MeFerrin, Frances Mitchell, Phoebe lllonerief, Elizabeth Pelt, Nancy Powell, Margaret Pringle, Minnie Renfroe, Carolyn Riley, Claire Scarborough. Ruby Shelton, Jewel Spivey, Genelle Stubbs, Mildred Thomas, Lncilc Thompson, Genevieve Thompson. Mignone Tucker. Kate E. Thurman, Lois Von Seeberg, Dorothy XVade, Carolyn VX-'all, Harriet Weaver. Louise Vkiilliams. Ida Xxrilllflghillll, Elizabeth Young, Eva Lou fl - ... ffffljixfqi 7 '?i-Tiiix W, g, , ..-f--'zfkjif iff' slap. ,f or 4517! of 1afx x'Xk-i 1 Wffif'Y lig1'74 r ii-lgi if zgfflfffe 5 ' CALL, ijifffli-4 Q ii li 'yfiifeil J' Ln 'rf - 1,-Viv! - f9r':l?1'Q wifi, it 1 X giving' 319 1 ilk--f f Swty two C671 iv WaQi5W 'J or if Mi, tm AX 4:r,g',lf, gi 9 E -'rlllftlli ill Nlal?'-75f'l'l'ffll'H ' 9 in ll, .. f1lq'l.fk.lK a , 'f ' 4 1 t jflt igllzlilfl'llfll,1'l,3lll'l'li wiflriitll ' Lllfli lg gy, lil, ,lj LST' 1A Mg, e-!:3Pii'flQfQ3lQZ, tt 'lllllill a lil l ll rw at lillliiil tt-115:55 al., ,ra fl T'lM ':l mim 11 if .,-fri,-iw Abel, Martha Alfriend, Katherine Anderson, Carolyn Arnett, Margaret Bartlett, Mary Bateman, Edyth Bateman, Virginia Bell, Mildred Benson, Louise Booker, julia Bowden, Verna Bowen, VValton Brady, Sarah Bragg. Eleanor Branan, Mary Bridges, Kitty Bryant, Nina Bullard, Hazel Burkett, Martha Busbee, Sara i lm Roll of Jwmz me Girls 11B Carpenter. Beulah Carver, Edna Chapman, l.ila Mae Cheatham, Louise Clark, Eleanor Clements, Virginia Collins. Frances Copeland. Sara Cordle. Hazel Couch, Elizabeth Covey. Opaline Crum, Mary E. Davis, Helen Davis, Martha llonnan, lllildred Dumas, Ruth Dunham, Elizabeth Elder, Hettie Ennis, Gladys Epting, Lueile 4 .xii 713' ,dwg ef, Q , 'i , ff,-' .l Y-l, , , ,K L,-X . as . ll '-1 , N' W! l ftlhl - ,lid ,ft L, I. , Q. I., r yr .-,- ,,,1,i-.ft '11, '15 T D Fincher, Nell Finney, Sarah Flanders, Katherine Floras, Katherine Folsom, Marie Gates, Martha V, Gillon, Virginia Goodman, Marguerite Griffin, Verna Guest, Rosaniond Hall. Edna Hall, Idealine Hardeman, Barbara Harris, Inez Hawkins, Adrienne Hawkins. Margaret Hill, Marion Hilley, E. Hirsch, Helen Hobbs, June Sixty-three if 'mf' .Milf T 3 in. 7 f'i?7iIT il Cfggalvgg f ll'lLl'll f i ldlf In I , Holder, Gladys Holland, Edna Holleinan, Jewell Holt, Olga Hood, Rosa Hornaday, Helen Hunnicutt, Doris Hudson. Mary Israel, Rosa Johnson, Corrie Iordan, Jamie Kell, Pearl Kelley, Mable Kemper, Margaret King, Elvie King, Ethel Kite, Louise Kline, Constance Lavendar, Alma Lawson, Mareese Laylield, Ammie Lee, Catherine Leverett, Mary Lindsey, Elizabeth Lingo, Helen Livingston, NI. Lloyd. Ethel Loyd. Ida Mae Lovein, Geraldine Lumpkin, Katherine Mallary, Caroline Matthews, Mary F. McCranie, Carolyn McGee, Elizabeth McKay, Harriet McLendon, Mary McMillen. Lois Middlebrooks, Garrett Middlebrooks, Janice Miller, Cecilia Molten, Mary Kate Napier, Viola Nelson, Doris Newberry, Grace Norris, Emma Norton, Alesia Odom, Margaret Pair, Virginia Pattillo, Flewellyn Perryman. Frances Platt, Elizabeth Ponder, Evelyn Pritchett, Lecia Ray, Lois Ray, Mary Read, Frances Reeves, Edna Respess. Nell Roberts. Nan Rogers, Helen Rogers, Nell Ross, Louise ,553 va, aff, ,4QY2Pll5Nff1:,.s Sanford, Anne Sappington, Livyan Saunders, julia Sconyers, Martha Sigman, Mary Shaw Smith, Geraldine Stephens, Mary Stewart, Martha Thrash, Ann Tidwell, Ruth Turner, Hazel Tyson, Mattie May Van Valkenberg, VVilla Vinson, Margaret VValker, Emily NVasner, Arabelle VVeaver, julia C. VVeinstein, Mildred NVheeler, Mary VVhite, Marguerite VVilcox, Marion Vkfilliams, june VVilliamson, Virginia VVillis, Irma VVood, Mildred VVoodall, Elsie V Yearwood, Maurine Young, Clara Young, Sarah ,,..-,f'4f1i'5.1'7 Fey Q .g ,A F Q, l HX 4 ' f 1 - Q, cf ,7., J i-137' , ,I T gN, l , QT: 321, lg' a l'l5'lK WEN -2 X L W Qxrigyi-al, ,L rf' E, lollkpfgfifb l X MY' X f? '5-CLT5 14,11 - l 'G Iliff fl f- 13 f'f'7l' ei.1:9l:, 'w'MQf if r'Jf!, Sixty-four gQij?y,,f illlltlf ED JOE GRA 1 E M co xxx j BILLY Y -7 V 1 75 ,':5f rn DANHH .4 4 , K ' X 1 ' f 35 F ' Yf' 4'fW,fvmff-VX X , , fi!-gy! xv 1 ' PIP MUTT CMD TAL - X Lame, JACK X Q X . CB. FIELD n RY U Sf Q Y , 'X 1' nucx ' T up BUY A JI' ' - Lff-: LA rx Sb mouse! 'v i In 1 ' :A M PERKINS ,W Sixty-five Sixty-six JUNIOR BOYS ' 7 ill, , ., ,f ,.,,, ,,,1i.,. 1 . .ly ,X my ,HTS ' 5 lf: ,f'-'A lol .la , H rWUpfeQVN,1wQMMW3Kw' 'mf il,,:rl'r'mg'i fm, lj, NULL axffrl, ' Q9,,1,...l grill 'li if .,2l5g,lllllllligllflill L, Zigi,-if ., '-rqk-,KAQ . 11: 3 1 ill! 'U l 15. j 1 fm 4.-,B-?g,f-ill? RON of Junior Boys IV A SUPERVISIONS 105, 310 Adams, C. Hamriek, R. Moore, R. Baggerly, B. Hartley, R. Newton, M. Balkeom, R. Haskins, L. Peacock, J. Ballard, C. Hendricks, H. Pittman, C. Beggs, VV. Hicks, E. Reagan, R, Bell, VV. Holloman, B. Richards. L. Blanks, L. Hunt, C. Rogers. Holton, VV. -lohnson, T. Sandefur, Bullington, E. Jones, J. H. Sherling. R. Burney, A. -lones. VV. Smith. Hoke Carstarphen, T. Kelly, A. E. Sowell, E. Clark, E. Kimball, P. Stitt, M. Crow, C. Kinney, J. Terry, Cummings, Linder. H. Tharpe, F. Dooley, Little, G. Troutman, NV. Gardner, P. Long, Tucker, T. Gautier. Long, T. VVellons, S. E. Groee, F. Matthews, R. 1Vheeler, .l. Hadaway, Mel?-reaty, 1Villiamson, F. Hall, T. MeIilmurray, G. SUPERVISIONS 103, Roll of Junior Boys IVB 301, 311, 408 Adams, Brown, R. Cl'11tCl1FlClCl, XV. Anderson, R. Bryan, I. Dasher. C. Anthony, L. linrke, Defore, 13. Arthur, T. liurnette. P. Dey, H. D. Bankston, L. Carlisle, Dillard, E. C. Bateman, O. Chance, J. Domingos, K. Barfield, G. C'hatFleld.13. Domingos, R. Bennett, P. NV. Clark, -I. 13. Drinnon. Bennett, NV. Coke, C. R. Durden. J. Booker, NV. Coleman, T. Barley, H. Boswell, Cranford, F. lillis, C. Bradley, O. Crawford. NV, L. Ellison, C. Brooks, G. Crow, C. VV. English, R. -assewt Rf 1' N, .rf 1 x f YV fe-- f X.. ,U l y - XX- N, gear ,, X- 1, Q .1 . H. 'rr zu at V9-fi ,f, N 1 ,L , X, Ye 141' ' 25,57 ,' ' N, ,, 1-:jg mu. - -x, e zjwg.,-,gf x V1.1 xi ,.1Qg...f Sixty-seven Fr ,ffl l V . ' wx... ,-.,, 0' 9 ff f V . . fiilll f i!Zff799'1fLj,5,, 'T , P N QU f , lv f,,', jf l -W,,,g,1,,i,ji ,l .V -4':.ff2e-'iiuvffeai ?'ff+' Yi' , 1 1 V , , 4- fi fit' 72 ,ffwef J. Yfnf 1. at I Age. i-If 1 f i Qxgtclvrgga' Lil , '- f 1 fl'l'i'l'lVlv il- i l -'ll Vit? C, n,ltf'fPgg, f 1 Q ff'1?,5H Erwin, A. Jones, Edward Sauls, T. Eubanks, VV. Jones, T. Scarborough, D. Fann, D. Jones, VV. Shi, D. Farren, J. Kernagham, E. Slocnm, D. Fitts, C. Kitchie, R. L. Small, H. Gilleland, G. Knowles, VV. Smarr, R. Glendenning, L. Lawrence, VV. Smith, H. Glenn, H. Lee, J. Skipper, C. I-ladarits, E. Leverett, C. P. Souther, G. Hackett, F. Lyndon, M. Stewart, A. Hamlin, R. Macken, E. Stirk, R. Hancock, S. McGee, R. Stroberg, R. Harden, C. Miller, NV. Tinsley, C. llarrold, Cruger Miller, VV. C. Thorpe, V. llarrold, Chas. Moody, VV. Thomas, L. Harshbarger, H. Moore, P. Thompson, O. Hensley, F. Northington, H. Truesdel. L. Herd, H. Ott, D. Tyner, H. Herin, E. Parker, R. W'arren, T. Hill, C. Patterson, G. XVaxelbaum, L. Howard, G. Patton, H. VVells, R. Huhn, C. Patton, VVheeler, P. Hull, F. Pendleton, E. XVhittaker, B. l--lurst, S. Popper, H. Wdggins, Hutchins, E. Powers, C. XVilder, M. Huthnance, E. Ramsey, B. XVillums, L. Jackson, T. Ramsay, L. H. VVilliams, VV. nl. Jacobs, E. Raines,'L. XVilliams, R. H. Jacobs, Rau, L. NVilliams, VVm. james, W. Ray, I. Vklilliams, VV. Jefferson, A. Riddle, VV. XVillis, H. Johnson, F. Robinson, C. VVright, jones, B. Rubin, A. Wlrigley, H. Jones, E. Sammons, E. Yates, E. ,.ff.5.5 F W ,-,,f.g2i2504 ,Q-,,1f3..9 2 QV, egF?i -af X N V HS? f. - var rl S! ,GJ Swty mght G H .. :ug 'fiffl-cgQL fflif I ,S , Wm :SE-eillrdfl W' L A 'rx gl, Eggs fr-ff' te. 'Q xw f f Kiev' 'azg IS, IQ? ' bf ,19- .i X CJ -5 1 W W 11' Q f 1 ',,, 11 pi 4 , 'A 4' their ,f , an Ji Q -' 0 I1ll7l'lllHfMilii'5iii' r t bfi HW M73? at 'Ifii'll'lIlZ1' ' V 'Wifi , ' Wifi' T-mi f L'7'3Xg ,' 34, mqpai 5 , U f , f if X iff' M- ' flgdzgvgkg, , , 'l , i iv k.,V, ,S J V' V, V, I 1 Roll of Sophomore Girls Baker, Elsie Baldwin, Mildred Balkcom, Helen Balkcom, Lucile Batson, Marie Birdsey, Martha Bowden, Grace Brake, Mary Bright, Georgia Brown, Leila Bunn, Martha Carswell, Ruby Connell, Mary Culpepper, Frances Davis, Margaret Durden, Esther Elder, Louise Elkins, Gertrude Favors, Annie Gates, XVilla Mae George, Mary x 10A George, Ruby Gilleland, Lena Glisson, Laura Goldwire, Virginia Goodson. Elaine Grace, Marjorie Graham, Elizabeth Green, Ethel Hamilton, Sara Haskin, Mildred Henley, Dorothy Herring, Grace Hillman, Marjorie Horton, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Rosa Kimball, Margaret Lasseter, Sadie Lewis, XVillie Lifsey, Virginia Lumpkin, Evelyn Mannheim, Josephine Meadows, Elizabeth Meek, Frances Michael, Rebecca Middlebrooks, Mable Middlebrooks. Margaret Moore, Lillian Morgan, Bonnie Morton, Jane Mosely, Sadie Newby, LaVona Norris, Lilly O'Berry, Annie Parker, Doryth Pattillo, Mary Pittman, Harriet Powell, Miriam Ray, Ellene Riggins, Elizabeth Roby, lda Lon Ryle, Agnes ,V 4' ,X View fig, if t lf, ., 'A-Znfuginih '57, fi '1Q - -ll V --,A7 'ri X Y V iv ,irggghnol 'J im oil' ,5z3,e,'xf? 1 , -l -'QT' Y lr' i H' l4i, V ' WOW ii P+ 'eg 1 l J'- 'Sv - HN -'.Qfi7 Clll, t .- c 5 fm fe vi- . - 1 Q xiii!! ,X flyer, Yfggf ,f,,,M Styylfggkgfj St L enty 4,7 , pix, . H, ,uw . JT f 7 fy W? lf V Jill rf 6 5, ,nfl My ,,.gl,,lliliE N ' 6 in sly, 1 !',f,7-WUI, 'I +13 ', iylM-l'xl, 'il' Qi an it K e , T ,i illlllilljil555331,li'.,i,g1ljgl2Gllli' lliliiff T r C1161 . ,i 1 H .L fi l lv' f . lilfiii , 'Q lf ' ,Q 'nnml 'W lg: lg ' f,,, I ' ,gig lffll Ryle, Velma Spencer, Frances Stark, Dorothy Story, Lydia Strayer, Edith Tague, Frances Roll Adams, Lula Alexander, Betty Andrews, Elsie Anthony, Eleanor Arthur, Alexandia Aultman, Myrtis Avery, Eloise Bass, Louise Belcher, Marion Bius, Virginia Blanton, Catherine Boterweg, Elinor Bradley, Lois Brady, Maggie Mae Branan, Woodrow Branch, Anne VT? 'CA Y 7 le ,Lx , f Tallent, Dorothy Thames, Carolyn Thomas, Barney Mae Thurmond, Ola B. Turner, Annie Tyson, Eva Pearl of Sophomore 10 B Brice, Gertrude Brown, Mary B. Busbee, Lillie Mae Calhoun, lnell Campbell, Marion Chandler, Emmie Due Chanin, Sara Chapple, Margaret Cheney, Ruth Church, Anna Belle Clarke, Erin O'Neal Cobb, XVinnie Mae Cochran, Rubie Cox, Geneva Crenshaw, Lois Crenshaw, Mildred Josie ff iff Tiles. ,153 Hwy , as 'iliiili si A - 'iff ',i ',iQE5 X1 f'w ll T if CQ in , V ick- :-Ey ll e ,ps 'TW xi if, of J, ' pw I. i V fi' 4 XYalton, Bessie XYatson, Helen XYilder, Birdie Mae lYilliams. Doris XYinn. Mary Rebecca XYyse. Nolie Belle Girls Davis, Frances Day, Farrar Dennard, Margaret Dixon, Margaret Dixon. Mildred Dockery. Pearle Dorsey, Helen Duckworth, Annie L Elliot, Mattie XVise Elmore, Pauline Ennis, Lucile Feagin, Caroline Finch, Laura Frazier, Lucile Fullington, Estelle Gamble, Elizabeth J L rw Lv Y- l 1 v -W1 Seventy-one fe VP .f . Taira e, vw - . yflrllr ammf Gibbs, Margaret Goldsby, Beatrice Goodrum, Margaret Grace, Jessie Jane Grayson, Ruth Greene, Eolyn Hancock, Polly Happ, Josephine Harrison, Annie Ruth Hart, Carolyn Hartness, Mary Hawthorne, Katherine Head, Emily Helton, Laura Hembree, Elizabeth Hicks, Louise Hicks, Nancy Hill, Nellie Hoffman, Doris Holloway, Allene Holmes, Masie Lee Holtzclaw, Elizabeth Horne, Gladys Houser, Frances Huff, Lucia Hunnicutt, Bernice Hunnicutt, Julia Ingham, Louise Ingram, Frances J Ivey, Gladys Jackson, Carrie Jackson, Cleoue Jackson, Eloise Jennings, Dorothy Jones, Betsy Jones, Evelyn Jones, Helen Jones, Margaret Joyner, Margaret Kelly, Madie Lee Kinslow, Margaret Lander, Gertrude Lawrence, Ruby Lawson, Sara Lou Leonard, Annie Mae Lundy, Dorothy Mack, Rhetta Mathis, Julia McClelland, Dorothy McCook, Julia McCormick, Lillian McGinty, Sara Meek, Marion Merritt, Ellen Miller, Fannie Moore, Macie Lois Mozo, Vivianne Nix, Dorris Nolan, Beulah Norton, Virginia 0,Kelly, Elizabeth O'Neal, Dorothy O'Reilley, Elizabeth Parker, Frances Payne, Mary Perry, Lois Phillips, Helen Raines, Hazel Raines, Kathleen Ray, Janice Ray, Sarah Riggins, Elizabeth Roberts, Lillian Rogers, Virginia Selman, Helen Shepard, Laura Shepherd, lone Shi, Maxine Sigman, Margilou Sikes, Edna Silvins, Bernice Skipper, Elizabeth Smalling, Helen Smith, Margaret Smith, Olive Spires, Fannie Staamer, Elizabeth Stokes, Martha Stroud, Frances Stuckey, Alice Swails, Marion Tallent, Ruby Tarver, Berkley Thompson, Catherine Tucker, Elizabeth Vandiver, Rhoda Vann, Sara XVadsworth, Patricia XValters, Katherine VVansley, Kathleen VVaxelbaum, Marion Wiheeler, Sarah VVhitc, Juanita Xllhitehead, La Vitae Wlilliamson, Marie VVilson, Myrtle XVinship, Mary NVynn, Martha F figs It 1? .Q f . h, X Xe, ,Y QQ! 3534325 rf r' Seventy-two SQ! Qfmnd gw,,,ga...,., T lmmzfwjaaffuxx f,35 fW-law M ,ff,WJ95gijC iffggW i on a QA Qi W, A-,ZW f'fWfjfj,ffjQ,4W ' WMM W MQW Jzffzzw s WM ay 'm 'mn f Kp , . at QA - Nu- - AL, ' QQ 4YC,,d s ffww+-EW M3615 Q ix Zfm p?,Sg..f mi 5 gf - 'f ' Q 3, iw 'f if 3 ,Aff 4 ffl B Qs t 'E D cfvfwy 6, 9 EADS' g'T ff7AR'X0M0fIfy fewxlpggfgfwsflffogf 'wgbff ff-if-Q2-L '2'XQl wwwmva. .W jxkgfwy mgjffwhjjwi 'MW EgfiiJ,MQig' Qwfwwaw ww WQQMQQ QV 'i mw5ffH'Q5C,Wm afiGJ,gS N W ' QV CZLQW-'J? f,3,4,,4-gin,-f.f,.,M-ff I - J M Bw Qtfwjwfmrsgwi WW fl if 1 iiwwywmifigffgi My ,bu7fVAf0ffff' wr' EL 221 32,5 fM'W' Q' UWM ffmwwmmyy Wi Lil W AMW wiv KJ F, Mg, 'kg 'WMM fpr ' . ' 6 12 'LW -r ,gLW',A,M . I , vv 'A, ' if.. sighs 'MM if 1 A 5 rn.: Q , ff 'N 51,-xgig ' V l MN, an ry Q2 fLl-M' N.. kjmuuxulgl ow Seventy-t L..a....g Sevevzty-fam' SOPHOMORE BOYS 2' or lim. . f - , -.wr . 49,-gs . lo? Q i'HrflWlll'l',' riff! 'Mtn .. Wfllfligglsfii1 ,mwaaglffrklial 1 . ' 0 T 'T M34 Vi ,A W5 1 ...S ' U' .lfmfllllE223.1554iwiwflfl ae.. 1 Wm' Eli l,eer,e,il'l,l?5,?ill, Roll of Sophomore Boys 3 A SUPERVISIONS 107, 212, 409 Abel, C. Fincher. D. McFerrin, M. Allen, H. Floyd, R. McLain, E. Alexander, C. Forbes, B. C. Melton, C. Arnold, R. Frank, nl. Melton, T. Barnes, A. Fullington, B. Nirenstein, S. Barnes, VV. Green, li. Odom, Barrett, XV. llaisten, N. Parker, C. B. Bazemore, G. Hall, A. Parker, E. Berg. Hall, C. Persons, A. G. Blanks, VV. Hamlin, J. W. Poole, R. Brake, H. Hammock, L. Roddenberry, A Branch, D. Hertwig, E. Rogero, VV. Brantley, R. Higgison, C. Roland, E. Brown, M. Hollingsworth. H. Roney, S. Brown, P. Holt, M. Sanford, S. Bullard, C. Hudson, H. Scoville, Calhoun, B. Johnson, bl. R. Simmons, Causey, F. Johnson. T. R. Slocum, K. Chiles, S. Jones, B. Solomon, E. Clark, T. Jones, P. Stallings, H. Collins, R. Kendall, R. Stephenson, H. Cranford, B. Ketchie, R. Tamplin, M. Culpepper, B. Knowles, VV. Thomas, F. Culpepper, H. l.everett, O. Thomas, VV. Currie, S. Lott, K. Tidwell, C. Daugherty, C. L. Lingo, XV. VValke1', W. F. Edwards, G. Lowe, T. NVright, T. Ferrell, M. Mabry, H. Yates, Fick, N. Martin, C. Yetter, G. Field, C. McDonald, H. Roll of Sophomore Boys 3 B SUPERVISIONS 206, 303, 304, 309 Abraham, F. Arnold, R. Barker, E. Almand, P. Atkins, XV. Barlow, Anderson, C. Barbre, N. Barnes, L. ,S . ml W. 1 'AXKff,mli,.C3F!V,F1' iw gf Q F -fl ng Egfr-, fl -e A - 1 --W Nh- Xsffiiglli L 'lr X :L Seventy-five .i, ,. .gm A,.. rr, .VL 1 ff iff.. V ' O fi' ,v,4 i Eli :Fi 'i Mmfgiafiilx R H Q i . will if T X ,W' lfitifffvii f i ki 2 .. X..' . :Flirt ffl if .lj , . ,Ni .,iX his lift ,tf:lLiQn.lg7gEgv1, 9151 ,f 5 f ' 'W ' , , 1 , . ,, --if-.Llf xy- ..gQ.-, L W, A it f'g MHA' 1 . Hel ri A2422 W ' F' if T , ' fir' q. I, , Bassett, G. Haskins, F. Nirenstein, T. Bateman, M. Hatcher. E. Xorris, XV. Bishop, A. Hays, C. Nutting, G. Bishop, Hendricks, H. Ogden, H. Blum, H. Hodges, C. O'Kelly, F. Bolton, VV. C. Holley, R. Parker, E. Boutwell, C. Hollingsworth, F. Pate, Boutwell, F. Hollis, C. Phillips, F. Brewer, H. Holloway, I. Poole, Buford, F. Horton, E. Pritchett, E. Burns, VV. Howard, F. Ramey, D. Bushee, F. Howard, L. Rawls, A. Chanin, S. Hughes, E. Rhode, M. Clark, Hutchings, XV. Roach, C. Clark, S. jenkins, H. Samms, R. Coates, R. Johnson, R. Sanders, M. Colbert, H. Jones, B. Sanford, P. Coleman, D. Jones, I. Scarborough, H Crook, W. King, XV. Seoville, J. Crowder, H. Koplin, A. Shinner, Crump, J. Lamon, H. Skinner, M. Cumbie, S. Lavender, H. Smith, B. Cumbie, T. Lazenhy, F. Smith, Carl Deas, L. Lumpkin, Q. Smith, C. B. Denton, L. Maddux, R. Smith, Geo. Dieffenwerth, XV. Marshall, H. Spinks, H. Dinkler, O. Marshall, M. Struby, C. H. Dismuke, H. Massey,-E. C. Swain, C. Dudley, C. Massey, L. R. Taylor, Dugger, I. Massey, VV. M. Teasley, Dunlap, VV. McGehee, C. Thames, G. Edwards, C. McGraw, VV. Thomas, L. Edwards, F. McLeod, J. Torch, H. Evans, D. McPherson, R. Xliehh. T. Few, M. Meaders, J. XVeir, D. Forrest, B. Menard, A. XYellons, Fulford, H. Miller, F.. XVhittake1', F. Gladin, Mingledorf, NV. VVilliamson, C. Grace, K. Mitchell, L. A. VVillis, Green, L. Molton, C. XVilson, VI. VV. Griffin, E. Moore, H. Vwfise, A. Griffin, C. Morgan, O. VVoodruff, Hall, C. Morrow, G. Young, A. C. Hall, S. Morton, F. Young, C. Hartley, W. Newberry, M. ,Ti , tit., ll? yoJ,yfga3f.Qy l gij, !,,,M, 'r' '- X'-laik?-'lf f' lf V Seventy-six 'slwmfife i'5f?Q151gf i 5 e 5 s W N V V 1 r-. r W, Seventy-eight LANIER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I-f A + 1 ..W?lf5l, 5h'Tgif,q , - Q i lif.?f,'5 5 'ififg' ETCM K A i Q I I W iiiiiili.iWiriQi I i'Il'lU?1f - lfE5'Y?3iill5WW .flrlillslilil HV7fI'fiW ii Il 'll iD I ll it i , 1 QW... fi v , .., J 5.f-Vrii2.i.4Silqiliiifilihe I . 1v.I...,l.Y',, iii . li Ixilfxi X KL, I yriliml -Ag. 1.14, Lanier High School for Girls MISS IYIARGARET McEvoy . . .......... Principal MRS. ROBERT FEAGIN . . . Clerk to Principal MISS CARRIE LOU RIYRICK . . . . Librarian DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MRS. LOUISE EVANS JONES MISS FRANCES OLIVER MISS RUBY ELIJER MRS. RIARGARET B. VVILSON DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MISS ANNA XVEAVER MISS RIARGARET EDENFIELD MISS GLADYS RIIEYER MISS CLIFFORD XVRIGHT DEPARTMENT OF LATIN MRS. R. L. PULLIAM Miss HARGROVE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY MISS RUTH JOHNSTON MISS KATHLEEN MCCOWEN MISS NEXN'El.I, MAsoN DEPARTMENT Ol SCIENCE MISS EMMA M. RICELRATH MISS HELEN Ross MISS LUIS IIOLDER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS ELMINA CHAMBERS DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MRS. C. J. RULSTON MISS RIILDRED BOZEMAN ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING MISS MARY RARY ..........,... . Director i L M TN-.ii'ilp lihh PPE Al X Seventy-nine Eighty FRESHMAN GIRLS EvKLfVQEl4iJ lf f 1 , J' F'rierll''illfkiii f-f Q 4 gg. Hllllflf Qjililigrglgigfiiii+3?i,5gfi3i1g5g.ragowl H1102 -It . 'I Tel! ,if - .,fy 3.5 i If Roll of Freshmen Girls Adams. Carolyn Anderson, Grace llaily. Mabel Barnes. Carolyn Bass, Helen llatenian, Marie Bell, Carolyn Cheyes, Emily Collins, Imogene Copeland. Sara Cork, Harriet Carson. Frances Cox. Dorothy Crute. Barbara Davidson, Hazel Deaver. Jeannette Edwards. Margaret Estes, Harriet Farley S 'ble . , Y Farrar. Marguerite Ferguson, Elizabeth 9A Fields. Dorothy Fineannon, Jessie Freeman, Lena Gardner. Clara Glenn, Helen Griffin. Frances Gurganeous, Adelle Hall, Leila Halliburton. Regina Handley, Frances Hardy. Dora Bell Hargrove, Lois Helnily, Eva Hollis, Nell Horne. Julia Hughes. Pauline Hunt, Clara Mae jackson, Annie Belle Johnston. Grace bloiner, Ruth jordan, Annie Ruth Kelly. Odia Kessler. Celeste King. Eloise King. Mabel Laney, Lydia Leonard, Dorothy Lineberger, Ivis Long. Gertrude Mathis, Bertha Matthews. Cora McDaniel, Louise Michael. Lilliam Miller, Hazel Moore. Virginia Morrison, Louise Mosely, Helen Moye. Elizabeth Malone, Ella Fran O'Brien, Martie Oxley, Ellen Penn, Margaret ,Mavis 1 A. rl iiilfiy.. Y -- QW7 , r... 4, C fi 4 e...-5,fx1:JQ.li if L T, -H leer- ee-e as-K..- P AZ rr'. r RSM r5Q-Q7 t v. Haig., ,f , ' X--mf J'XX?L5 CCS ,RQ f 'YYY Eighty one r' YZF ' r i f v , l 1 pi 0 A ti 'ffiigi . 1 L ' 0 Uii3ill'5 lf A W as iT'iiiMllfl'Wl l11+mT5 'l -so fi 1 Lille 'wily QH4.. I gif, rw he it :lilj.m'g,p'g,,:S-B x,,f,f,,, ina li in fi Wllf 1auiieainunlgittiii, 4 J Q4,.,,,,e,,, ijgliill 1 Eli, li 'ng 5 wif fipgg isa- ,H 'Q 'KMA' - yn , 1 , - , 537- pukfhfi i f ,,.H Pilcher, Lois Stephens, Dorothy 'Welch Mildred Renfroe, Norma Stewart, Clara Lucy VVest, Alice Rogers, Melba Stewart, Betty NVhite, Frances Seymour, Esther Smith, Helen Smith, Sara Letha Smith, Zelda Spence, Virginia Spinks, Annie Steger, Edna Strong, Evelyn Tarver, Dolores Thomas, Mabel Toole, Guida Tunison, Virginia Wlaldorf. Sarah lVebb, Myrtle XYhite , LaVerne XVitherington, Virginia XVoodard, Elaine Vllray, Hazel Yarborough, Uuida Young, Doris Roll of Freslzzmen Girls Abbott, Margaret Abraham, Charlotte Adams, Eula Mae Adams, Jessie Allen, Nellie Anderson, Grace Anderson, Mabelle Anderson, Virginia Babb, Sara Bailey, Lucile Baird, LaVerne Baker, Eugenia Balcom, MH1'j' Barnes, Virginia Bass, Helen Bazemore, Sara Black, Kate Bloodworth, Reba Bowen, Louise Brazzeal, Vallie Briggs, Annie Belle 9B Chapman, Margaret Chapple, Frances Clay, Mary Closson, Kathryn Coleman, Catherine Cook, Hattie Mary Collins Imogene Copeland. Sarah Cowan Margaret Crute, Adelia Crute, Barbara Daniel, Elizabeth Daniel, Mildred Davis, Helen Deming, Mary Alice Dennis, Margaret Dunwody, Jane Durden, Helen Edwards, Mary Ellison, Lottie Fielding, Josephine Harden, Doris Haskin, Lillie Hatcher, Emily Hatton, Lorena Hays, Martha Hays, Rose Heath, Martha Herin, Herin, Maxie Pearl Herrington. Louise Hillman, Edith Hitchcock, Lucille Holmes, Janie Hudson, Harriett Hudson, Nellie Humphries, Hazel Hunnicutt. Helen Ingram, Beulah Jackson, Annie Belle Jackson, Gladys Jennings, Frances Brooks, Anne Fowler, Billie Joines Lucile Brown, Adia Fry, Sarah Jones. Annie lYheat Brown, Roberta Gammage, lone Jones, Eugenia Burnett, Ruth Gaultney. Elinor Jones, Evelyn Busbee, Tavie Gentry, Miriam Jones, Florence Butts, Connie Giles, Helen Tones, Ida Mae Casey, Louise Cavender, Virginia Chance, Evelyn Chapman, Lucy Green, Martha Grovenstein, Claire Hale, Kathryn Hanson, Hazel Jones, Martha Jones, Mary Frances Johnston, Edwina Jordan, Sara Anna -112 ,. ,,, ViPJ'if LY 1. -L 5fyfiiiH!4ilBI'.l, li SEV we ii if? -rTQz'ilj,l' 5 if it lollyfgrfi if A X ' Li ' A Fl,!l7lG5 W X faajrgf if X1 G DMD ff a.. Ksflgh fgf ,2- Eighty-two X liaf t rfi., f,.,.,f,ii wma if 5 Iffrlv M 'llill lj 4 vv3,lflll.'Fl' , 'J ' it :nf fifth all , t gang, if at are - ' ., Mi rlli Ml, '5lt?lTll1iX flll Zzlll ,J iiiiiiglaiill' ' Killett, Myrtle Kitchens, Frances Lawrence, Irene Lawson, Elizabeth Lee, Christine Little, Mary Lyon, Margaret Magee, Estolena Malone, Ella Frances Manderson, Edna Martin, Marcella Massey, Evelyn Matson, Joyce May, Louise Means, Myrtle Meeks, Allene Melton, Kathleen Miller, Avis Mixon, Hattie Moore, Evelyn Moore, Kitty Morrison, Frances Moseley, Nell Murphey, Mary McCoy, Louise McGhee, Lillie Mae McGhee, Mary McGrady, Margaret McLane, Pauline McMullan, Emma McPhail, Helen McPherson, Margaret Newsome, XVillie Mae Nixon, Eugenia Nolan, Anne Nolan, Dorothy Norrie, Florence Norwood, Loretta Nowell, Eunice Noyes, Louisa Nunn, Louise Oakes. Gertrude OyNeal, Martha O'Neal, Virginia Partain, Sarah Pell, Louise Person, Josephine Petty, Ruth Pilcher, Lois Pittman, Carolyn Preston, Sarah Pulliam, Frances Quarterman, Evelyn Rauton, Christine Roberts, Camille Ross. Sarah Samples, Frances Sanders, Opal Seay, Elise Sellers. Lucille Sheir, Clarice Shuford, Jessie Skipper, Margaret Smarr, 5 Christine Smith, Dora Mae Smith, Smith Smith Smith Sowel 1 - Elizabeth Jessie LaVerne Mildred Mary 'rx ,ll Fi 'A X ffm! K- X m',ifir1E, aa I C .,,!f 1 v, i li! ' ia,- gr il .ntl -x , K., , X: N Wil , ' 1 vw fr , ,,,, W , s ,Ak nw 1 If , , - xx, ir. af wr .fa V, af,-.,,-gre' 1. X 'x f J lf., 'iiiiglliffi f ff , , XL . 'T 1 ' KN ' X-5520. . x x Spangler, Gertrude Stanford, Dorothy Stephen, Doris Stovall, Catherine Strickland, Olivia Stripling, Frances Terry, Margaret Thigpen, Mary Thomaston, Virginia Thompson, Edna Thorpe, Evelyn Thorpe, Olin Tidwell, Marion Tidwell, Martha Toole, Florence Trulock, Alberta Tucker, Vyrlin Turner, Imogine Vance, Julia VanLandingham, Frances Vaughn, Estelle XVade, Clarice NK-Vaiden, Evelyn VVallenstein, Nan XVard, Mary VVatson, Lu Reese VVatson. Martha Emma XVicklilT, Kitty NVeinstein, Beatrice VVillingham. Nancy Wiilson, Edna XVilson. Louise VVoodall. Lucille VVyatt, Mary Douglas D . 1 0f i, Y , i gm W- J Eighty-three Eighty-four FRESHMAN BOYS . .l. V V I fxililmll' ll vv'llXll ' if lillt? We A it ' ' 'I' HW 1 ' 'I Vim' V fill if L fix: if 5--. 1 r mf ll 1 mmf B - 5 1' 1121 W . 4 T -W T lg , 1 wfkrzfsli .ug TQ iw nfm gm ly 1 -42 .1 -ill- .Roll of Freshmen Boys 2 A SUPERVISIONS 208, 308, 401 Allen, XV. Hawkins, B. Mullis, R. Armstrong, G. Hawkins, Murphey, Armstrong, R. Hendley, XV. Phillips, C. .'Xrnold, M. Huff, R. Pinholster, S. Babb, H. Hunnieutt, O. Powell, F. Bailey, Irwin, H. Rachels. E. Baker, H. Jenkins, C. Rieketsonul. Barnes, jenkins, E. Ridley, C. Barnett, M. johnson. H. Rogers, T. E. Bassett, B. NV. U Keene, E. Rogers, R. Bazeniore, C. Knight, Russell, J. Bennett, T. Lancaster, XV Sawyer, bl. Birdsong, R. Lashley, bl. Shier, S. Briggs, L. Laster, R. Shouse, M. Burnham, R. Leggett, H. Sloeumb. R. Bunn, C. Leggett, XV. Smith, L. Canipelli, Lindsey, A. Smith, XV. Carver, C. H. Lineberger, L. Steiglenian, XY. Causey, S. Love, R. Stephens, H. Copeland, A. Lowe, T. Stewart, H. Crosby, H. Mainor, R. Stflllllllg, E. Crosby, T. Mailey, bl. Tharpe, K. Crowley, T. Mansfield, R. Thomas, I. Dean, VV. McAfee, 'l'illery, VV. Discher, C. McGaug'hey, NV. Yickery, A. Doles, A. McDonald, S. Viekery, C. Donnan, E. McGraw, G. VValker, F. Dukes, A. Michael, R. XVatkins, B. lllthridge, R. Minton, D. XYayne, H. livans, R. Monerief. M. VVilkins, S. Fletcher, Moody, I. XYilliams, C. Gaultney, E. Morgan, F. vkYlll'llJlSl'l, Ljilleland, D. Mosely, C. XVood, T. Griffith, A. Mosely, F. Yeornans, T. Hartzog, H. Mueller, H. Zeigler, E. . All . f gb 'ltr . ..,, ,. . ye o -J ,, T nl. l sg gfg ' s 3 ern-. L N' X W W N K 3.1 ,. s. 0,353 lylgp . G. ,ia N ',1-' mf, LJ fri! N, fs! Vo 1 V . .Nas-. ! . if ee., --fr. if Eighty-ive - C ' WH' 1 Wil llllelfllllll11-me .. ffQ'f'i- QB 1 H x l 5- lil u , , ylfltifl 1 1 i L Abel, E. Adams, A. Allen, A. Alexander, J. Argo, VV. Arthur, C. Baird, R. Bonner, E. Barfield, F. Barnes, VV. Bethune, K. Bidez, E. Billingsley, S. Bray, VV. Bronson, H. Brooks, T. Brown, H. E. Brown, B. Bush, C. Butt, J. Calhoun, H. Carithers, F. Castellaw, B. Chaney, H. Clark, O. Clary, G. Clay, C. Cohen, A. Cole, VV. Cook, A. Cox, Ed. Davis, C. Davis, M. Dillard, C. Dodd. XV. A. Donald, VV. Dozier, VV. Early, F. Edwards, M. Farris,-I. Fields, G. Finney, B. Roll of Freshmen Boys 2 B SUPERVISIONS 101, 102, 109, 313, 403 Fruitticker, O. Knight, Rickenhaker, Gillon, G. Krewson, W. Robertson, F. Gilreath, Z. H Lambeth, B. Roberts, H. Gordon, XV. F. Lamar, .l. Rodgers, E. Griner, M. Lander, F. .Roney, Hall, A. Laney, E. Sanders, A. Hall, C. Lee, VV. Sandefur, R. Hansford, A. Levine, Saunders, R. Harrington, R. Liddell, W. Searcy, S. Harrison, G. Linder, G. Shaw, H. Harrison, T. Lines, M. Shealy, T. Hatcher, R. Little, W. Sheridan, P. Hatton, Maerz, P. Shouse, H. Hazelhurst, R. Malone, R. Smith, B. Happ, F. Marshall, VV. Stanton, F. Heard, McAfee, M. Stewart, VV. Henley, D. Meadows, Stokes, A. Hicks, H. McCaskill, A. Stroberg, E. Holloway, McKay, Taylor, Holton, A. McKenna, M. Taylor, L. Howard, L. McKinley, Thames, F. Hudson, C. Medlin, C. Tharpe, J. Hunnicutt, T. Middlebrooks. S. Thigpen, B. Ivery, L. Miller. T. Thorp, Chas. Jackson, E. Minton. NV. Thorpe, Jones, H. Newberry, M. Tinsley, jones, XV. Nixon, C. Trawick, E. johnson, E. D. O'Cain, H. Turner, E. johnson, R. Odom, B. NVallece, E. Johnson, Roht. O'Kelly, T. lfVaters, M. Johnson, R. NV O'Neal, L. NVhite, W. johnson, V. Patterson, J. VVhitsett, J. Jordan, Pearre, H. W'illiams, H. Jung, A. Perry, C. VVilliams, jack Kaufman, G. Phillips, R. XVillian1s, L. Kaplan, P. Preston, L. Vlfillingham, B. Kelly, C. Pritchett, XV. Wlinship, H. Kemper, R. Pyles, L. VVitherington, I Kent, Ray, H. Vviomack, H. Kilpatrick, C. Read, R. Vtfoodall, I. Kirkland, E, Reese, R. XVright, H. Kitchens, Reid, T. Young, J. T. Zimmerman, B. A Ll dr2i0ls'2, lo' fatal f ua: L..g.4,ff,5,gE ct? gy , , R, Q I L... Eighty sw 'f V I Eighty-eight SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS . ff f f , , A, .X ,,-,aM?,AJ ,1V,5..i,Jgk, ffm, -. -awp ,Qi 3 My wr 4 if F' 9 I fflliii?ii'ilii,.f.Q,l?2Dl '5 2l1'liil ', f -- J K 9 t 1211 liililili?Will-llifffl'rli'l+ ii ' illlilrrf is 1 1,1 ,i 1 ' .4 ,I 1 ,iq :H '-'-' ,1f',,-,..i x, Q, r r' 1 J l fl I 1 l , Ellm wi Y 'M is ' it WJ .l - Il 1 ,f N' fi' 'lil Roll of Sub-Freshmen Girls Abbot, Louise Abbott, Mary Addleton, Annie Ruth Armstrong, Elizabeth Arnold, Mary Avery, Frances Bailey, Helen Baker, Carolyn Bartow, Esther Bartlett,'Gladys Bell, Nannie Lou Benford, Mary Blasingame, Jewel Bostick, Pauline Bowers, Lillian Branan, Martha Brantley, Finilla Broach, Nell Burgess, Lillian Burke, June Burns, Helen Bussey, Mildred Califf, Mary Carlton, Louise Cassine, Louise Chambless, Doris Chambless, Dorothy Charping, Jean Christian, L'Nora Clarke, Andre Clements, Eugenia Cobb, Alberta Cochran, Agnes Colbert, Edna Collins, Catherine Culpepper, Mildred Cowan, Evelyn Dennard, Myrtice De Perrion, Vivian Douglas, Elizabeth Duckworth, Marv Lizzie Eddings, Mildred ,H 8A Elkins, Arlene Elmore, Edith Feagin, Virginia Flanders, Annie Frederick, Frances Gladhill, Josephine Grant, Martha Greene, Mary Greene, Nellie Ruth Hall, Gladys Hamilton, VValter Hartley, Eloise Hartness, Martha Hedgepath, Frances Hendricks, Norma Hendon, Antoinette Hill, Theda Holmes, Anne Hutt, Gussie Jackson, Helen Joiner, Mary Johnstone, Dorothy Johnston, Martha Jones, Virginia Jordan, Martha King, Ernestine Knight, Bessie Leslie, Mary Lockhart, Ruby Luke, Virginia Mainon, Mary Mannheim, Sara Mason, Bonylin Matthews, Lillian Miles, Llilowyne McClelland, Doris McCord, Majorie McDaniel, Margaret McKinney, Ruby McKinney, Thelma McPhail, Irene McSwain, Martha 'QQ f5 ?siig, ,Z ' lv' '. --f77f':EE 6-D ' QI ' S xyf 3, A X. YL j ,ti ' i ly, , X 'R J U, we A! Milli J .if 4, A, liar., ,J V kt., L .-,J ,J f,i.4 'va F- V, It Anne X. A. -5 Molton, Lucile Moncrief, Janie Mooney, Opal Morrison, Addie Ruth Moseley, Grace Nelson, Lorena Newman, Bernice Oetter, Sara O'Neal, Susie Nell Ott, Nell Parker, Virginia Powell, Kathryn Ratliff, Elizabeth Reeves, Mary Millea Reid, Marjorie Ross, Lois Ross, Rosa Ruark, Martha Ryle, Louise Samples, Loyce Ruth Sharp, Mary Alice Slocumb, Ellen Smalling, Rebecca Smallwood, Frances Smith, La Velle Stahle, Martha Steppe, Rebecca Stripling, Evelyn Stripling, Sadie Stubbs, Estelle Tharpe, Claire Thomas, Lois Thomason, Elizabeth Tidwell, Esmay Tucker, Jewel Tucker, Lois Tucker, Sarah Turner, Annelle Tyson, Margaret Van Landingham, Dorothy Vaughn, Jessie VVade, Clarice Eighty-n'ine N ine ty SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS X - i , .ss , 1 1.-,iii , .Rm X . ,K.!.,,, ,Q ,R-,L ' c 1 l ii: 'Hill T ,fi ll f f c - Q .miriliiim- 1 1 vlliwlt J t 3,Qp,g, ,jf3w flQif,Sy4l5E3W2lgEQar fl 'Q , ,ygqgylii iiii,lfilf,Ql,tt?1?ygg'31-ilgigqygg I gg 636915131 I J' 1 'jf 1izi'il'. Q ilfilillwif wi ,i 512 XVagnon, Lynn VValters, Sara VVeaver, Martha Wiilliams, Eloise XVilliamson, Lucia YVillis, Doris lVebb, Ruby XVilson, Evelyn lVoodard, Valerie Hlright, Hattie Lou Yates, Nita Young, Bernice Roll of Sub-Freshmen Girls Adams, Ruth Akeridge, Annie L. Allen, Evelyn Allen, Lena Applewhite, Josephine Argo, Margaret Arnold, Annie P. Asbell, Martha Ash, Estelle Baggarly, Mattie Baker, Grace Barber, Betty Bartlett, Sallie Mae Bateman, Helen Baumgartner, Grace Beckum, Dorothy Berkner, Alma Boan, Buna Boone, Edith Bradley, Annie B. Bragg, Eleanor Brewer, Nolda Brishais, Roberta Britt, Ann Broame, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Buford, Josephine Burns, Onie Ruth Butler, Nellie Byrd, Velma Calloway, Frances Carithers, Elizabeth Carr, Mildred Chance, Lillian Chapman, Harriet Cheves, Ruth Clark, Helen . -N c. fi, if i SB Clements, Margaret Collins, Louise Conrad, Grace Cox, Maude Culverhouse, Ann Dame, Evelyn Daniel, Jessie Davis, Eddie Ruth Davie, Ida Mae Dennis, Helen Denson, Billie DeBerry, Edna Dick, Frances Dickson, Mildred Domingas, Ann Marie Domingas, Marjorie Domingas, Mary Alice Dorman, Lucile Dorsey, Elaine Du Bose, Betty Dunlap, Josephine Dyer, Mary Dills, Branch Evans, Edith Evans, Marjie Farrar, Sara Finney, Edith Fordham, Rose Formby, Lattic Gaillard, Margaret Garrett, Lucile Gualtney, Virginia Glenn, Dorothea Goldman, Irma Goodin, Rose Mary Graddy, Martha Grady, Kathleen ff Wx pw, -.L ' iw X C X V X Sq- fr -c - A535 fl 'yi f . I X U, Nl tx ff Q. J? W Q ily 'fm A LK .1 if EQ? . X, 15.4 X Green, Katherine Green. Nadine Greenleaf, Caroline Green, Carolyn Griswold, Julia Guest. Mary XVoodall Haines, lone Hamlin, Kathleen Hancock, Miniam llardinson, Nellie Harris, Emily Harris, Maybel Hart. Martha Hatton, Doris Harvey, Dorthy Hawkins, Virginia Helton, Maude Hendricks, Morma Herndon, Mary L. Heyser. Nell llightower, Mary Holland, Frances Hollingsworth, Maxine Hood, Muxiel Hood, lVulene Hornaday, Lucile Horton, Nancy Howard, Grace Howard, Margaret Huckabee, Jane Hudson, Jane Hudson, Ruby Humphries, Doris Hunter, Louise Ingham, Catherine Jackson, Blanche Jackson, Emma R. w 1 Y, l 0. N inety-one - 'M' if -M, uk ff,,, 1. ,,,.f,,mA ,,V ' f' f 1 , vrvfr. f' ' ,,f'lr4-lrfiyiwi it ' ' . . imtulfll umm? Jackson, Mamie Johnson, Cay Johnson, Sara Frances Jones, Doris Jones, Eva Jones, Evelyn Jones, Laura Jones, Louise Jones, Ruth Jones, Sylvia Kell, Julia Keys, Elizabeth Mosely, Evelyn Munsch, Helen McGrady, Edith McGraw, Roberta McKellar, Addie Rie McPherson, Lois Nelson, Blanche Newberry, Mary Norton, Irene O'Cain, Louise O'Neal, Evelyn OReilly, Virginia Panis, Effie Lee Kimball, Elma Kinard, Grattice King, Ione Lane, Ruth Laster, Kathleen League, Jean Lindsey, Martha Little, Virginia Lockhart, Lillie MacDonnell, Jean Malcolm, Agnes Mann, Alice Mann, Annie L. Marshall, Evelyn Mason, Dalzie Mathews, Dorothy Mathis, Mable McCarty, Julia McClelland, Helen McCommon. Florence McConnell, Katherine McCoy, Julia McCullough, Stella McDaniel, LaVada McGee. Geraldine McMullan, Irene Meadows, Ruth Miller, Sadie Mitchell, Illma Ann Mixon, Thelma Moore, Melba Parker, Anille Parker, Margaret Parker, Susie Patten, June Pearre, Grace Plant, lietty Pool, Jeanette Popper, Peggy Powell, Nettie Mae Powers, Blanche Pritchett, Constance Pullins, Jessie Rainey, VVillie Bell Ratliff, Eula Ray, Kannie Reese, Louise Reeves, Katherine Ridley, Catie Roberts, Veta Sawyer, Dorothy Schaefer, Martha Shupe, Sara Mae Sires, Kathleen Slocum, Louise Smith, Dorothy Smith, Frances Smith, Gertrude Smith, Helen Smith, Lessie Smith, Mary Smith, Mildred Smith, Ruth Solomon, Hazel Sowell, Jeanette Speir, Elinor Spillers, Helen Spradley, Jimmie Stembridge, Lillian Stembridge, Louise Strong, Eula Mae Stubbs, Jewel Tabor, Helen Taylor, Margaret Terry, Eva Tharpe, Mary Thompson, Almeda Thorpe, Nell Tidwell, Dorothy Timmerman, Evelyn Tucker, Ruth Tyson, Eloise Vaughan, Myrtle Vickers, Georgia XYalden, Beatrice XValler, Lena Mae XValls, Ruth TValton, Lucille atson, Mary XV XYebb, Thelma 'XV XY halen, Marjorie hitsett, Dannie Jean XVillianis, Emma Lou illiams, Marjorie XV XVilliams, VVillie YVilliamson, Clara XVillingham, Julia XVimberly, Mary Lewis XYaye, Gladys XVray, Mary Sue XYright, Dovie Yates, Carolyn Yates, Martha ,,f 'I ,TPR an L , ,L ff O fxffgaf? l'5Sf2f7?f 1 e fefI1r,,f wil sa Khan JWIQLG fztrf! 1, 4-0 i x r f-'--J-:9Ei',,. QEJ Ii ' ' X I T :11'2zi i kkfaiftiy Nmety two XXSGHJ ' li 1' l F71 1 Q of ,J I 131 , i QQ v V f 4 rg .1 mimi lllli in .1 ml The Alnznzzuzazl Staff Takes az Jazwmft The Annual Staff was for educational and social purposes, taken to Atlanta by the Faculty Advisors. We studied the methods of making engravings at the Journal Engrav- ing Company, observed printing processes and newspaper work, lunched at the Blue Boar, visited the Paramount Theater and all in all had a most enjoyable and pleasant day. We are deeply indebted to those who made the -iourney possible. One of the high lights of the trip was the embarrassment of our handsome editor, Who, while speeding toward Atlanta, nodded off to sleep and awoke to find someone support- ing his head and someone's lily white hands timidly clasping hisl He couldn't decide Whether it was a dream or a nightmare. Another well-known member of the party Was Rudy Vallee. alias Walter Chew. We wonder how often he visits the beauty parlorl ll-'Iarcella Campbell with her raucous Whisper and soulful eyes certainly had Rudy stepping-also Ed Bernd. If I could forget how to laugh-why, who knows what might happen ? VVest in her red dress certainly did play havoc with the men's hearts that dayl A very modest little printer gave her a stamp with Pretty One written on it. Also a very young professor from Boyls High Hprofessedu to be rather fond of red dresses-so he told the young lady when in the Paramount Theater. Oh, by the way, have you ever played cow poker? just try it on your nevt trip. Every time Flew hlurphey and yours truly made a hundred points Cevery pig, sheep, horse, wagon, and car passed counted so muchj we passed a graveyard which sent us back to a nice round goose eggl William Harrison and Ruth Hornhuckle proved experts in this game. Robert Hudson rendered us noble assistance by breaking in every now and then with the latest Scotch joke, thus distracting our opponents, attention. Even Mary Ellen was for us. She and bliss Little gave us the benefit of the doubt in every case. VVe never did hear how Sam Pell, Virginia Addison, and Clarence Etheridge fared. They traveled alone, mind you. A coupe certainly is a convenient car all right, all right! George Powell and Beatrice Graves paid very close attention when we attended Hschoolu at the Atlanta Journal Engraving and Printing Departments. I never did like rolling pins and would you believe it-they have to roll out our pictures before sprink- ling some kind of magic powder on them fit looks like plain ole Georgia dust, which clears them up wonderfully. llflost of us were in the fog part of the time though, of course. such brilliant personages as Reichert and Hudson absorbed it alll The trip through the printing department was better suited to our scant 'fgray matter.'l Here we got our news right hot off the press! Edna Crimmins rendered yours truly noble assistance in the Blue Boar Cafeteria, Believe it or not Csays I, not Ripleyl that Hgall' is certainly a connoisseur when it comec to good food. VVas the food good ? Ask Reichert-he ought to knowl llfliss Bell and VVilson Burkett were highly amused in Griffin when Edna ordered a chocolate milk with ice cream and out came a dopey little curb service boy carrying a bottle of chocolate milk in one hand and a saucer of ice cream in the otherl We certainly gave that town a treat by racing down the middle of the street. Pardon me if I Wax po- etical-just blame it on the weather. Don't tell me you havenlt heard of the famous Paramount gigglell' l refer you to Reichert, liurphey, and Pell and please donyt believe all they tell you-sounds bad, doesn't it? Taking all in all, that trip was a whiz-bang!! .LS-75.55 ,153 '- i, ii r--c f ,-fi X . :tl i t as , e ivy' elim 'V fn' i fffifi if it 5 ' tj Y r l i ' 5 xl me , wiki' -Mild he ' are :exe -1241 . ,, p, get , as ' Ninety three Ninety-four SUB-FRESHMAN BOYS i . ,-' - ..,.4 - X , . ,ati-.-4 1 l 1- . ww ,X . uf 1,13 NM f P' ' f, mfr in . , -' 4 f '-in ,3 L ',': ' rv- 9: ,',, Y ,f,':,'l- ,1'J13.-.yt ' f L 4 'l l?1f l illil. lllf1f.f.t12:w 'fflwiffllf 1 A illlllfll' A 'v .3 . viitlqyiklll I 53lll tlf5,1W,.jQ.lll.l,llel'gll .'r.2lllil.lqi1l.iiii alt 1 L . was W All i ff ll, lJ1 Iwi' ll I 71. 'if ,Li-jk gli Roll of Sub-Freshmen Boys . 1 A SUPERVISIONS-104, 106, 302 Adams, C. Gentry, F. Nipper. B. Adams, XV. Gibson. P. Norris, H. Addleton, O. Gilmore, Norton, R. Andrews, Gray. I. Odom, S. Arthur, K. Hamlin, R. Orr. C. Baggerly, A. Hammond. I. Parker, VV. Bailey, R. Heclemann, L. Pate. S. Barker, I. Hill, M. Phillips, C. Barnes, L. Hilley, Puckett, L. Barton, D. Holmes. Rachels. D. liart ett, A. Horne, F. Ricks. G. Ulasinganie, VV. Hudson. I. Rogers, R. Bowles, R. johnson, C. Scarborough, H. lioyles, R. Johnson, H. Shepherd, VV. liranan, M. -lones, P. Smith, A. llrazzeal, J. Ritchie. F. Smith. H. Bridges, Kitchens. D. Steed. C. I. Brown, C. Kitchens. F. Stubbs, E. liurgamy, R. Kitchens, M. Thomas. C. Burns, C. Knight. H. Tliompsoii, XV. A. Hussey, D. Lamis, A. XYade, C. llussey, L. Lee, O. XY2lSlllJUIl1, H. Butler, R. Lewis, J. XYatson L. Coleman, bl. R. Lucas, E. XYilder. Causey, F. Mcl'PuHie, VV. VVillianis. L. Crimmins, J. MeG:1ughey. H. NYllll2l1l1S0l1, T. Curry, R. McManus. L. XVillis, E. Daugherty, R. McNeil. F. XYillis, H. lidenheld, Finney, M. Fricke, G. Fugate, Fuller, C. Nlimins, L. Minor, A. 1litcbell,l5. Moody. B. lllorrow, B. x'Vl166l61', F. 1Yoodall. L. VVright. XV. Young, G. Roll of Swb:Freshmem Boys 1 B SUPERVISIONS-109, 204, 205, 207, 312, 400 Abraham, P. Allen, C. Anderson, N. Addleton, E. Allen, O. N. Arnold, A. xx of f 'fill X V QQ' l . PH N . ' K X ,f QF- 'M l ii 4' , . Vi? i lil Qi 'TR WF v-. .x, 55. 'Fly l N meg, .tty 39,5 , ml? if 22,4 , Ninety-five O 'M 'si-'sl 1 H 'l'lfei1N, f ' 9 V li 'I if I jlI m3, ITE., T , 1 , - Wifi A N if i f . me ,-,,. if I.. ' ig f f ' ,f -l i V X 'T Q X 'l,, 5,1 iff lflfzfi' c,,,g,,f2 slug? . i s an , ,Q ,i '41, :Q ,,f3,.,, Avera, Dent, W. Hicks, C. Baker, Dillard, B. Hinson, Robt. Barheld, L. Donald, R. Hinson, R. Barker, Donnelly, M. Hinton, Bazemore, L. Doolittle, R. Hollis, J. S. Beaty, F. Driggers, S. Holt, Berg, B. Dumas, Howington, D. Bittick, C. Edwards, B. Humphries, R. S. Bloodworth, B. Ethridge, A. Hunt. M. Booker, T. lithridge. J. L. Irby. Booth, VVI11. Evans, B. James, H. Boyer, A. Fetner. L. James, P. Bragg, E. Finch. R. Johnson, Brazzeal, T. Finney, P. -Ioines, L. Brow11, A. Fitzpatrick, T. N. jones, B. Brown, C. Foster, P. jones, S. Brown, H. Foster, VV. H. jordan. R. Bryant, VV111. Freeman, W. Jordan, T. Burns, D. Fulwood, J. VV. Joyner, Calhoun, C. Garfield, L. Kaderly, VV. Calloway, Gostin. S. Kenny, VV. Carr, R. Geeslin, B. Kennington, J. Carswell, D. George, P. Kernagham, B. Carver, R. Gilman, T. H. Killian, L. Cassidy, W. Gledhill, A. King, A. R. Cater, B. Goldgar, M. King, E. Chambers, G. Gordon, L. Kitchens, L. Chamer, M. Grael, G. Kite, J. Chanin, M. Guerry, D. Laney, H. Cheatham, S. Halliburton, C. Langston, C. Clements, W. Hamlin, H. Lawson. P. Cleveland, B. Hardwick, K. Layheld. A. Cobb, E. Harrington, E. Leonard, NV. Cook, F. Harshaw, R. H. Liles, Cox, M. Hartley, F. Lockerman, A. Cribb, A. Hartley, L. Long, H. Crumbliss, J. Hartzog, J. Lowe, A. Crute, W. F. Hatcher, P. Lawhorne, J. Cummings, I. Hatten, F. Lynch, VV. Daniels, B. Hawkins, C. Lyndon, A. Davis, J. Hawkins, H. Massey, R. Dawthet, C. VV. Hearin, D. Matthews, I. Deas, W. Heent, M. McCorkle, V. Deaton, H. Herin, A. McClelland, XV. Deemos, J. Heyward, M. McClung, E. Denham, H. Hickman, B. McCoy, S. l fe y l , ' i.4?if..2f l-bf .91 1, fl! 5 1 r . fl-Q' ,L i, !,-t 1 r-., -?Tf'txF' l'-,f 'f , ' w ' fi: X 1 N mety sw Tw ,P 7,1 fnyv, fi, P' ' 12:1 ' ' Htlltlf ll illllllltelflelggrtirllisllilrllll i glfwii Hlittlf fs UB' T' ',,, .1Tl1l,f?'11'L 'f':' M, X- .114 . . limilimllilrlmrwilllllqllll T., S, iiislktke, ug. W ri ww ill WU! - V : flkghhgfggl lXICC1'21llllC,VV. H. Melllrath, XXVIII. McGrady, 1XICG2lllfIl1C5', McGee, Ii. McManus, McMillan, E. C. McPherson, A. Meeks, J. Micldlelmrooks, H. Miller, L. Millirons, C. P. Mitchell, F. Molton, H. Moore, I. Morgan, J. Morris, M. Mosley, H. Moss, H. Paul. L. G. Perry. T. Pettigrew. R. Pittinzln. M. Porter. li. Powell, M. Rankin. R. Read, F. Reeves, I. Roberts, C. Roberts, H. Rogers. -I. Rouncltree, Scott, A. Serhert. A. Shepherd, R. Shi, li. Shi, T. Shines. D. Mullis, D. Skinner, IC. Napier, H. Small, li. Newell, B. M. Solonian. VV. Nowell, F. Soucler, R. C. Nutting, Smallingg, EX. Orloff, D. Smith. C. E. Osburne, VV. Smith, H. B. Parker. A. Smith, Patten, M. Snellgroye, T. Patterson, C. Spence, M. .V if' .N ' ,ill,v-ffK ., RQYYZEST . :fill ' P11 1 .T if 5113. T ' T L: ' fi sg-tw ., f - ,.i:..'s-n'x..x!' Stamps. R. Steppe. XY. Stephens. XV. Stuart, C. Stokes. I. XV. Stroncl. R. Sturclztvent, R. Tanner, A. Taylor. bl. Thzxrpe, li. Tinclall. C. Tunison, V. XVacle. C. Wialker, R. XVelJster, P. XVeeks. VVehremnp, E. XVhite, XVilhnrn. J. Vlfilcler. VVillia1ns, H. XYilliams, Leon Xyvllllilllli Lyle VVillia1ns. R. VVinter. C. VVoocl, T. L. Yates, I. Young, R. N ine ty-seven K f nv 0 M 9 .ini-Jvllill-Ti l i li iii ii Q 1- 63.6 ri ' t I-wi ilqll xtflfill 14.LV ' T71 W Y J1i.,jfy.af, .- ,T ni. ...Mg - ,fjwiegi T .A ff 1 Af.-:itl!l.lg:ii.1:,g, , if ..' cf.-. lf.. lI'1il '1 7 ll ill? 1 ffl Pl '! will f' 'Zig 'RSC 777' l' MAME: Q, T L W i li . ,Tl ,F fn' ji Yi MX, Headquarters R. O.. T.. KC. Battalion LANUCR mort scriooi., Macon, QA. General Orders No. 6 june S,1931. 1. The following promotions are made in thc R. O. T. C. Battalion, effective this date: To be Lieut.-Colonel Edwards, A. Caldwell, C. Corporals Criswell, H. Hearn, R. Clarke, li. Allen, H. To be Major Marshall, H. Coffee, G. Body, Reichert, A. Moore, l. Dasher. C. Blanks, XY. To be Captains Talbird. P. Davis. NY. Bryan, J. Barron, li., Per. Adj. lYehh, VV. Donald. G. Burnett, F. Bridges, D. XVebh, B. A. Daugherty, M. Bush. Burkett, G. XV. To be Sergeant Major Fielding. C. Carlisle, 1. Carter, li. Gautier, j. Floros. S. Chance, Daly, M. First Sergeants Goodin, B. Crutchfield, B lidentield, R. Sup. O. Anderson. R. Hadarits, A. Clark. T. Graham, E. Glendenning, L. Hall, A. Connell, lllurphey, F., P.8aT.O. Harrold, C. Haskin, H. Cranford, F. Scott, R. B. Miller. VV. Hitchcock, H. Crow, C. Smith, M. Pendleton, ll. Holt, T. Crutchfield, Thrasher, XV.. Adj. Rau, L. Howard, F. Drinnon, Zimmerman, H. Small. H. johnson, H. Early, H. First Lieutenants Stroberg, R. Johnston, Eubanks, NV. Bernd, E. Color Sergeants Keesler, S. Farren, J. Cater, F. Gilleland, G. Leonard, E. Gardner, P. Chew, VV. Groce. F. Linder, H. Greene, S. Collins, H. jones. XY. Lines, R. Hackett, F. lithridge, C. Kinney, I. Long, T. Hadaway, J. Ferguson, A. Supply Sgt. Major Morgan, G. Hall, T. Muecke, H. Lyndon. M. Parker, R. Hancock, L. Paul, G. Supply Sergeants Powell, G. Hardin, C. Seals. C. Hamrick. R. Raines. L. Harry. C. Smith. Cecil McBrearty, Ramsey, H. Haskins, Second Lieutenants Thorpe. F. Sexton, S. Hendricks, H. Abraham, N. XYllliElITlS,ROlJC1't Shi, J. Heard, H. Adams, H. D. Sergeants Shirling, R. I-Iiggison, C. Barlield, J, Adams, A. F. Smalling. C. Holt, M. Bennett, A. Adams, joe Smith, N. Howard. G. Bethune. R. Avera, E. Stitt, M. Hunt, C. Black. F. Blum. L. Tucker, E. Hurst, S. Calhoun, Bolton, XV. Tyner, H. Hutchings, li. Denton, F. Brown. NValler, I. Huthnance. B Dixon, G. Burke. I. XVilliams, O. jackson, H. QContinued on page one hundred thirty-twoj . ' QM KV . - 5 wfllffg. f . 5 ' if JJ 605 if ff Lil' at ,MQl7'f ' j gy l 'S' N ' '---Q32-:Life iii? 5' 1 lf' .1467 ' A 'f0ifa??S'9 ' Niizcty-eight Fi I V'-jp ' ' ' . . .ff T fa. di 1 .1-1-,zglmgri i ..,.,,--I UN Q f atlas if mi A- ' I r lil if Ll , 't Ll3 i.l.'iliilli+llE l l' .ff ,ff3:l..:f-V--. ff' g ', Q '- -XV -SX, . , yjrj, QQggg1Jg.l mi ilwhbl l4ilfI1I'i4i'll 1 1 S. 1,7 gf Military History After the World VVar the United States realized that some system must be installed that would procure National Defense that had been found lacking, but so much needed. Plans were made at once to install Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps in the largest high schools and colleges. These R. O. T. C. units were not organi7ed to teach the love for warring, but to develop the boy into a well rounded, disciplined, physical fit man, subject for any branch of life. Lanier was among the first high schools in Georgia to have an R. O. T. C. unit. It was organized in the Fall of 1919 under the supervision of lllaior D. Blair. The next year lylajor Soulnier was sent to Lanier by the government as the first Command- ant of Cadets. The following year, lylajor Nlatthews succeeded lylajor Soulnier, and in 1923 Captain Baer took up the duties of Commandant. It was during this year, 1923, that Lanier was awarded Honor Schoolu of the Fourth Corps Area for the first time. This year the Lanier Rifle Team made a name for itself by winning the National Rifle Nlatches. The following year, IQ24, the boys were looking forward to entering their new build- ing. This meant a new faculty would be on hand, and that they could all settle down and make Lanier the leading high school in the South, in the llflilitary Department as well as in the other departments of the school. From 1923 until 1926 the lylilitary Department made no outstanding accomplish- ments. But-from that year things began to pick upll due to the industry of Captain T. Zellers who took command as P. lvl. S. and T. Quite a number of new features were installed by Cap,n ,Taken as he was often called outside the school. The Non-R. O. T. C, consisting of first and second year boys, was put in charge of Mr. Selby Buck who gave the small boys just enough military to prepare them for the R. O. T. C. More attention was given to their physical training. Mr. Buck is to be highly commended on his splendid work with the Non-R. O. T. C. Captain Zellers added classes in scouting and patrolling, map reading and making, musketry, interior and exterior guard duty, military courtesy, rifle marksmanship, and first aid. Assisted by his most able assistant, Sergeant Catron, in teaching these subjects, new life was added to the department which showed up in a marked im- provement on the drill field. IT CAN BE DONE was the motto of Captain Zellers and so much did he believe in it that the lylilitary Department adopted it. Immediately upon its adoption the cadets began to improve in drill and uniforms were worn much neater. In 1928 the Senior Class presented the school with new colors and a new battalion Hag. This same year the hard work of Captain Zellers and the cadets was rewarded and Honor School was given to Lanier. This made the second time Lanier had won this distinction. For this a red star was given to each cadet to be worn on the right sleeve. 1929 Captain Zellers began his last year at Lanier. This was constantly preying on V 51, .L hx K 2 -- lswtiifrfaliia f Q1 if. Pres, 1 . mi1f3fw 95 Wal eu 1. I iii?--ffp'1f'.3l1rf' , f'iQlf'X3?f'-fill fi-X. .L 'femme'---- wi 1.-iz: 1 Qf5's1Q, 535 ...if 1 b'SB'fQ?k fffl 'Eff' ZW! One H undred 4 YM. US: ' L i 'b Nil. lillisll, Li ', - Q . 1 9-'f .,,J,,f. 1 t liilllffff llllll.i'...lli'i l'w'2fi ll it l Villilfl 'iifT'i'iii' I 5Vf'5lUf l5i:'Q?i.di+fL , lllllltl'lllll5l1lilll.fi1siitsrfliwiilfgilslllwa gui . sais: , ,tg VT sl, Tm. rig.. ip A igslf l u ll.lL?k1ygli- the boys, minds as they had learned to admire Capin, but they worked hard determined to do their best. The rifle team placed fourth in the Hearst Trophy matches which composes the leading Prep Schools, High Schools, and Colleges of the country. The same team also won first place in the 4th Corp Area Shoot. This year a new system of drilling was tried out. By it the officer in charge was compelled to drill his unit in a given area. Again Lanier Wm selected as AAHOHOI' Schooll' in the 4th Corp Area. Knoxville was the only high school that came close to Lanier. Nineteen thirty brought us a new commandant, First Lieutenant Roy Phillip Dwyer, to assume command of the post as P. M. S. and T. Everyone thought it a great handicap for anyone to take over the post immediately after Captain Zellers but Lieutenant Dwyer, a VVest Point man and fresh from the regulars in China, soon established his word as law and order. No one could lay down on his job while Lieutenant was around and it was soon realized that great things lay ahead for the Military Department. Things started off with a bang! The companies were organized and Lieutenant soon had them doing some high class drilling. The forty-five minutes allowed for drill were put into the most practical use. The classes already established in military were taught more thoroughly than ever before by Lieutenant Dwyer, Sergeant Catron, and Sergeant Carson. The rifle team placed second in the .ith Corp Area match. Tennessee Military Institute was the only school ahead of Lanier. Lanier placed third in the Hearst Trophy match. For this each member of the team received a medal and the school a trophy. ln the National Intercollegiate matches, which, like the Hearst Trophy match, includes all schools in the United States, Lanier placed sixth. After the inspection in Nlarch Lanier was again awarded Honor School . This made the third time in succession and the cadets get to wear the red star another year. 1931 began with Lieutenant Dwyer striving to teach the officers, both commissioned and non-commissioned more about military. Reviews on various subjects pertaining to military were given unexpectedly which caused the officers to keep well up on military. The Rifle team placed 3rd in the 4th Corp Area shoot and is now shooting in the Hearst Trophy and National Intercollegiate Nlatches. Company competitions have been stressed this year and are showing great results. A bulletin board is kept and the records of the best drilled company, best drilled platoon, best drilled squad, best drilled cadet, winning football, baseball, and track teams are posted. Each thing counts so much and the total will be added to the scores of the companies on Competitive Drill Day in June. The battalion has already had its inspection and it was the stiffest one ever given. VVe have not heard as to the outcome yet but everyone is hoping that by some chance we again will win the coveted red star. F INIS yi, s :al Page . - N, if . s ..... ss - as A rift l L. ,' V55 L15 , fl gi, l Lime- ---. I an T Q. T Y Nui r xiii I 1 i . k u yy DNP! I 1 ll 'vs tg I. One Hundv ed One aff' Nl? 'F ' l 1 r'7,,,i ' 'C I4 y ,ff . ,ff ' - ' f 'rf L l'- as 6 vp, All l, V all L, ,fri-. mica' gl F' O , me lit-wlamif. l e l 1734 alley '-1' f ifzqm ' f A . ' wlill-fl'l Deva .PWM fu J Q .'g:,if+1lrL1f , . ami , 'uiidgfriil ,. , 312.1-I 1j,gQ:g,1.fjjJi ilglgfgfn 'ram-,tfffjl , it fi iarLE3EiQ'..?itfbrifqfi lr . ililllfigirfi 1 if ,:, 'Hs 'ifif' 9, 'Terr rf , ff l-We 5 ' '55 ftf, :Jiri tha t i f ff Department of Military Science and Tactics LANIER HIGH SCHOOL, MACON, GA. May 4, 1932. Subject: Letter of Commendation. To: R. O. T. C. Unit, Lanier High School and Class of y32. I. It is with marked pleasure that I offer congratulations to the R. O. T. C. unit at Lanier for the splendid work done during the school year now closing. You again won the coveted red star denoting honor school which puts you among the elect of the high schools throughout the United States. You have won the heartiest commen- dation from all persons who have had the privilege of seeing you in action. You have shown to the entire Georgia Educational Association by your performance and turnout at the stadium, a spirit of co- operation and facility of movement surpassing any other school in Georgia. 2. To the graduating class of 1932 is especially offered the well wishes and congratulations of the military department. Your splendid loyalty and co-operation in places of trust have shown you a class worthy of Lanier Traditions. Your splendid gesture of buying sables for the unit will long keep the memory of the Class of l32 bright at Lanier. It is my sincere wish that at times you are put in positions of trust and in charge of any job you will receive from your subordinates the same loyalty and co-operation which you have given me during your senior year. PHILIP R. DWYER, First Lieut., Inf. CDOLJ, PMSSLT. , , .5 ., ,ffm rx ,fgiefa Vx ix e fafitrfLPeATW- v lit Q. 1 we i 'f' icexs-, 3 rw ox l , .o f f - r r 1 1 my .2 ff Expire! ll. . l, Elly' ,qiiivff e, , l , . it '-f -X it 'i '4l'f' 'i1fi'fOl X We itll -Z! '-'i.J1:x45igf --big' X wein-gylvfcihfiffl C' ' ' Nc xf L my f ' 'ZEQZDS5 One Hundred Twd sql li? . ilaiit? 1 . ' s I l?1 a :.u.Vf flip!-f-.,'a.,g.'g',., 1Q, 1,'. ig f',,13w7TT2f V. cumin, mi, fit E5 , N K V A N, 'gg 3 ,.,-'T l T Alou tw remit fi' -i What is the R. O.. T.. CCL? With the R. O. T. C. playing such a part in our school life it is well to put down a few words as to just what the R. O. T. C. is. Under the National Defense Act of 1920 the Army of the United States was divided into three parts: the Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves. As part of the Organized Reserves is the R. O. T. C. This is divided into two parts: the Senior R. 0. T. C. in Colleges and the junior R. O. T. C. in High Schools. VVe are a part of the latter classification. The Junior units are established in various high schools throughout the country. Regular Army personnel are assigned to these schools to carry out the training. The object of this training is primarily to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the student habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of posture, deportment, leadership, discipline, and respect for and loyalty to constituted authorityg and secondarily to prepare the student for any further military instruction which will qualify him for leadership in time of national emergency. The first object is carried out hy various drills, adherence to certain forms of mili- tary courtesy, a strict carrying out of certain rules and regulations by which the school is run, the wearing of the military uniform in a neat and orderly manner, and finally by placing cadets of the senior class in positions of responsibility by which they lead and direct the underclassmen. In carrying out the second object certain theoretical subjects are taught about military. These subjects are taught in such a manner that the broader educational value of the thing itself is probably more important than the military knowledge imparted. If the cadet applies himself at all dui'ing his tour in the R. O. T. C. he should graduate a better citizen and a better leader for his community than if he had not had R. O. T. C. contact. Contrary to the general opinion close order drill and physical drill are not the only subjects taught to the Junior R. O. T. C. Theoretical courses with as much practical Work as possible are given in the following subjects: Citizenship, courtesy, hrst aid and hygiene, scouting and patrolling, guard duty, musketry, map reading, combat principles, and marksmanship. It is in these subjects that there is the development of the mind in addition to the development of the body. Finally the Regular Army personnel on R. O. T. C. are under direct instructions to carry on their work in harmony with the other departments of the school. This is most successfully carried out at Lanier where the Military Department gives and re- ceives to a high degree in the teamwork of all school departments. 4s?'.1f l. . x. I . ., W W t -K ,IM ki x W, X 5 Y 1 il , x , , 4, , l ' ' M ii illzf 1. - ix... N- .gt js' ,ii A 'f-235521 - l' I One Hundred Three One H zmdred Four , N , Spovfzsor .... MISS VIOLA NAPIER BATTALION STAFF Sitting: Barron, I-3.3 Reichert, A. QMajorJg Criswell, H. fLieut. Coljg Thrasher, W. CAdj.Jg Murphey, F.g Edenfield, R. Standing: Groce, F.g Harrison, W.g Gautier, J.g Lyndon, M.g Gilleland, G. Sponsor .... Miss MARY PATTILLO COMPANY A OFFICERS Captain-Zimmerman, H. First Lieutenant-Etheridge, C. Second Lieutenants-Barfield, J.g Dixon, G.g Hearn, R.g Abraham, N. One Hundred Five ff i.. '11, l , Uri rlnirlllll A9 rllv M1424 ' A ' t ll llifvll l 14431 i i all l A . ' il W D I ll ' fi.,,,,. m.,, ' 'lrleeikzl ' ll? T4 gl: mtv Aims.. 'l'.?'y'i -' i - ri,-I ,ll --.,l I H Roster of Company Al Captain-Zimmerman, H, First Lieutenantf Etheridge, C. Second Lieutenants-Barlielcl, I. Hearn, R First Sergeant-Stroluerg. R. SERGEANTS Yetter, G. Farren, Boswell, Fick, N. Crutchfield, C. 13. PRWATE5 Fields, C. Dasher, C. Argo, B. Fann, D. Hall, A. Allen, H. Fincher, D. Hitchcock, H. Arthur, T. Fletcher, Parker, R. Atkins, XV. Forrest, B. Fool, R. Bankston, XV Gaultoney, F. Stewart, A. Bassett, B. Glacldin, J. . . L Bassett, G. Heyward, R. CORPORAXLS Blum, H. Hertwig, E. Berg, Burnham, R. Hollingsworth Calhoun, B. Copeland, A. Horton, E. Early, H. Cooper, V. Hutchings, VV Hackett, F. Cranford, B. Huthnrmce. E. James, VV. Crosby, H. jefferson, A. Ray, VV. Dey, H. Johnson, H. Teasley, J. Evans, R. Johnson, T. ,47Zi 2 .Q X , C i,lgo,,g,ll:5 tri. l V W 'A+ fm xi uf-. ' l .rfirdplself . , gills flifl One Hunclf ed Six . . X 531, K ,XX M DQXICVQHC Q :il R 'CL' ,DZ 4?Z!ff,f ,, Gill, , :limi C, ... llfilllltf ,s was 4 ' ...in H5191 T Kendall, R. Miller, E. Tallent, B. King, VV. Moore, P. Thomas, F. Lavender, H. Morrow. G. Thomas, J. Lawrence, XV Morgan. O. Ticlwell. C. Leggett. H. Mullis. R. Torch. H. Lumpkin, Newberry. Nl. XYimhish. J. Long, Nirenstein. I XYehb. I. T. Mabr , R. O,Kelly. F. ,. . . , Mnrsliiall, H. Perry. C. IRL Ck ROLL Marshall, M. Phillips. F. Adams, Martin, C. Rainey. D. Causey, S. McDonald, ll. Roach, S. Hollis. C. Mclsaine, E. Smith. C. A. Jones, B. McGraw, VV. Solomon. li. illCGHllgl1Cj'. XV. Melton, C. Swain, C. Hawkins. B. McPherson. Skinner. M. Thomas, L. Michael, B. Spinks, H. XVillis, MAN OF IRON God give us mon. A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands, Men whom the lust of otiice does not kill: Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will: Men who have honorg men who will not lieg Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous Batteries without winking: 'Fall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. Gilbert Holland. uma , . J . One Humlred Seven One Hundred Eight Sponsor . . . MISS GRACE BELLEMONT COMPANY B OFFICERS Captain-Burkett, W. First Lieutenant-Talbird, P. Second Lieutenants-Powell, G.g Davis, W. tsl gl ,C f-mf , Q Q.: Qi gig Lt puff, ...Q 3 . 'l I 131' 25.5Ell?Ti'?Wilfwllwii,lflllsl it 1 NU 91 - , 9 it l1.l.lQ.llil.EE,lHfM5Mgllllllillaig. 'lfi5,gi.r.i- ' Qmflff 1 I ff. l' lwfwl Null wlllfilfwrg' -E,l.,1 Roster of Company B SERGEANTS Avera, E. Bush, J. Floras, S. Hancock. Raines, L. 7 lurker, C. H. Smith. Hoke NVheeler, I. CORPORALS Barrett, XV. Hadaway, Hall, Cary Hartley. L. Herd, H. Howard, G. l l 'V Captain-llurkctt, G. XY. First l,lClltC112l1lt-'T2lll5l1'Kl, P. Second Lieutenzmts-lDavis. XV. Powell. G. First Scrgezuit-Pcuclleton, E. Moore. R. Smith, G. lj. Tliomas. XV. XYilder, M. PRIVATES ,Xntl1ony, L. Abel, C. Alnraliam, F. .Xrtliur, K. lizlllurd, C. liatemzm. O liusbee, F. lioltou, VV. lioutwell, F lirowu. M. Bunn, C. ,XR 'E5'g.'jg sb ' HV A W lj lb! S ' it C IN , X Wal' . 13. ikivjff H Wi: ixlllvi if 333. .. if fl J Cagle, G. Clark. J. B. Crow, Clinton Hugger. J. Edwards, C. Edwards, F. Erwin. A. Ferrel. M. Frank, Glendenning, Hatcher, E. Hummack, L. Hamlin, R. Hamlin, J. Hartley. VV. Hays, C. Hall, Claude L One Hundred Nme l f Q 13 ,, ,l 'Q 5 ' fgfgh 7 Q , ,lyxw 'l ' ' A 'ln 'flfl :,. 7+ Cm 4 F Ul,.l,,l,, , ,ill Ni . B t X t 1, ,ill 'i I ,, 2-L.l1T.' F5111 ill ii Till 'ghd RLS j If v,ll1illlLfi:fl w l NT 112: s-Ha 'lfllllllfmffws l .g - 7- ' , .. ,V --,.,, , A 4.1421-r. , -- .21 . . l. As.- . ,-.'l.f-,M l 1 T peel Nfl '1 ' Ivl'1'i V.: I,Lf1'l Vw if i' f'f Y - ..' i 'F ii9itJZ'3.' 'L' N Yi: l w 'll Q 41- R.: fiieq ' ' I,,,,.,, ,,,'l ' ig ily' f Haskin, F. Reese, R. Scoville, J. HlgglSOll, C. Reagan, R. Taylor, King, E. Rhode, M. Terry, Kelley. E. Richards, L. Tillery, XV. Koplin, A. Roney, S. Wfilcox, G. Lamon, H. Sandford, l'. VVlllftElkC1', F. Lazenby, F. Smith, C. B. XVillis, H. Loftin, N. Stephenson. H. XYright, Massey, NV. Sowell. E. NV1'ight, T. Moss, C. Sztuls, T. VVl1CClC1', R. McLeod, J. Simmons, Al. XVilso11, NV. Pool, Slocumh, D. W'oodrufT, I. Patton, H. Smith, H. XYise, A. Ridley, C. Souther, G. SHIPS Somr- ships voyage along the shore Some ships lie on a wavcless bay, With land in constant view. And Flounder by the shore. Sonic launreh out where the wild waves roar Some go down where the typhoons play And lick at heavens blue. - Above the seas dark floor. Some ships crawl through the placid seas Some ships sink while the lightnings flash Where risk is never great: And seething billows surge. And some sail where stark jeopardies, The cymbals of the storm-god clash Like madman, lurk in wait. An awful funeral dirge. Some ships mock at the raging tide And fill a watery grave, And some hold close the land beside And never breast the wave. Lang Wroton. if 'X ,f V, ,ff xxx - 'EX-.1177 , f:Z:ilTf1i,'i.f',.,,f f 51, 7 f Q -..W E H4 -1- V , 4 .V . Oy 1 gt? K. - I ,rv 1 A x Lx at NJ ,fl Y 7 i ' fflyyilgu ,Lf l' 1 K fl' ii 'r 5,jY,!.f+P 7 i-fS?f't92JX Q7 ,ey-f One Hundred Ten F Fisxqgyey Sponsor . MISS MARTHA VIRGINIA GATES COMPANY C OFFICERS Captain-Smith, M. First Lieutenants-Smith, C.g Collins, H. Second Lieutenants-Black, F.g Adams, A. One Hundred Eleven Wg if ll lil illllUllillllllHiil!'1gijLigf I H 4 fe .ff I C' ,'f lL+e-iii llilli ' ' ,l'tHji,!.3 MKG lx , ,,,. Z ,WV is ,tl.LWM:L Q,.gg,T2 ilqlqlg lrllllglf nl! liiiflllw fu 'I-45, . Roster of Company CC' Captain-Sinith, M. First Lieutenant--Sniith, C. Second Lieutenants-Adams, QX. F. Black, F. Collins, H. First Sergeant-Patterson, G. SERGEANTS Hurst, S. Brooks. G. Buice, R, Lott, K. Bryan, J. Edwards, G. F. Off- H' Burn? C- Hudson, H. Pate, Cllfifllll, S. Long, T. Ramsey, B. Chiles, S. Thafpey F. Rogers, . grow, Chasi - , u DC J Jer, ixliliiighgfk. H. PRIVATES Tlefmfi B- Arnold, M. Denton, L. LORPORALS liarbre, N. Disclier, C. Adams, C. Harker, E. B. Doles, A. Allen, V. Barnes, I. Donnan, E. Balkcom, R. P. lieggs, VV. Dooley, J. Dillard, E. Birdsong. R. Dunlap, VV. Drinnon, Branch, D Dnrden, Hancock, S. Briggs, L. Edwards, Geoibe ,S Tx - v ull' 1 . no-Fslf sees e sfT',.,'v5,15 S Na .ol,'g'gw l of - . 'Q l sexy '92, CD! One HLCTZK11 ed Twelve fn.. ,ap .t llEiLJmi,iF1.iiill,li . , il f. 'il I ' 1 L? hifi l QQ Ei? .l'.rilki.. ' ii '5, nfl! -G1 ill Q' idihiilii ll 1l'3llIif l if EiLfilil'2f . Qiif3f1f,L,L.l ,ill l ll lw.il A fii 'Dilf I Alle? a Few, M. Knight, J. Odum, Fitts, I. C. Knowles, W. Popper, H. Forbes, C. Lancaster, VV. Pritchett, E. Fullington, B. Linder. H. Ricketson, Grace, K. Little, li. Riddle, VV. Griffith. A. Lowe. Jack Shirling, R. Griner, M. Macken. li. Smith, G. Hzirshharger, H. Mainor. R. Smith, N. Hendricks, H. llflassey. li. Stewart, H. Herin, E. McCord. l. XV. Thompson, O Hollingsworth, H. McGee. R. Tinsley, C. Holloman, F. McGraw. G. Troutman, VV lloward, L. McKenna. M. VVellons, I. Hutchings, E. Mingledorf, VV. VVhittaker, B. lrwin, H. Morgan. F. Zeigler, E. jones, B. W. Ketchie, R. I do not pray for a burden That never tests the will. Nor do I long for a byway That never winds uphill. I do not look for a fair sky Above me all the year. I'll not complain at the shadows But smile when stars appear. I know my load must be heavy, I know the way is long- Maybe I'll reel and I'll stagger While others pass in song. Moseley. C. Norris, VV. FRIEND I must go out in ihe darkness, Into the far-Hung night. I must face perils and dangers, For what 1 want I must iight. Hut in my prayers, I would never Ask that my troubles end. I only pray that through it all God let me have one friend: One who is gentle and patient And trustiul, brave and true, Someone I love and am loved by- One who is just like you. ,,'ie1s ss-Y ,fiwiu u 'X uv- x,. www I at as .lf S , , . . L , if I, ai e. . -- N ,Il l . X , k x , l - S Nqzx tlvlcll I ,NY X. v 'Q:.,31.A,f537e f , ..', ,eg T155 yfie ew, ':ss.L.l One Hundr cd Thirteen One H zz mired Fourteen Sponsor ..... Miss ROSE LAWSON COMPANY D OFFICERS Captain-Graham, E. First Lieutenants-Ferguson, A.9 Denton, F. Second LieutenantsHEdWards, A.g Caldwell, C. i.lQl:ll'lY?'l1 'f 4 X Qin A. f ll 5,37 E', ll S 'lflilmw' C C . Roster of Company D Sli R G TCA NTS CaptainaGrahzun, E. First Lieutenant-'Ferguson. A. Second Lieutenants-Caldwell, C. Edwards, A. First Sergeant--.Xndcrson. R. Persons, A. Brantley. R. C1111-kv T, Ricks, L. Brewer, H. Milam, A. Rowland. E. Brown, R. M9131-Cal-ty. 1. Rubin. A. l3urnette. P. Mglglmufl-uf. QL Sargent. NV. Burney, Pug. 12' XYells, R. Carver, C. Roclclenlmerry, IX. , , ,, , , CUUSCYV F- Sinztlling. C, PIR? 'X l gliaqideld. B. UHIQPORMJS it cfiflil li. C1'lltClll:lClC,l.Al. Baily. XY Coleman, T. lfnfflisli, R. lz2l1'liClIl, U. Crook. TV. H am. T. Barnes. G. Culpepper, H Holt. M. liatton, H. Cllllllllii, T. Jackson. T. liazemore, C. Curry, S. -Tones, F. Razemore. G. Daughtry, C. vlones, XY. Bennett, XV. Dean, VV. Patton, J. Bradley, O. Deas, L. 1- ' T r fl l . ' , 1 - T if gf: One Hundred Fifteen 1' . f, K im I Ju nl I , 'MZ ?'1f. hi: uf ff ', N X Vlwyl' K' lm Uxw-. J-4: l P' 0 4, ' ' , 1' l Z igi. Q V ' , s X L ..Y' :?f'z7j-:2.f.,s. ,1. --955 l. g ' V f' lf yjdifs, . ' , '- ff L., , , ' j,, , X' 1 X' 'I ,M at M F p lllll J e H . ,k ,ff , friffffi . I VV t ', U!', . - 1 IIi.,A','v: .,, 71 sidewa ll I 2, f sim lf ljllTOl1XYOl'tl'1, VV. Dinkler, O. llomingos, K. Ellison. C. lfuluanks, VV. Evans, D. Glenn, H. Greer, H. Grier, L. Griffiin, B. Haclarits, A. Haclarits, E. Hall, S. Harden. C. Harrold, C. Hawkins. Hicks, E. Hull, F. Jones, B. jones, T. liiinlmall, P. Lee. J. Little, G, Lowe, T. llaclclox. R. Mansfield, R. Massey, L. Matthews, R. R. McPherson, Miller, VV. C. Moore. H. Moulton. E. Mueller, H. Murphy, Nirenstein. S. Nutting, G. Parker, E. L. Rawls, A. Robinson, G. Rogero, VV. VALOR Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness ro nfl Each sting that bids nor sit, no Be our joys three parts pain, Strive and hold cheap the strain: Learn. nor account the pang, Dare, never grudge the three. Us 1, r stand, but go. Sandcfur, Sharp, C. B. Slocunib, R. Smith, XV. Sowell, E. Stripling, E. Thaines. A. Truesclel, L. Tucker, T. Vollinger. C. VVarren, T. Vleir. D. Xyillcins, S. Xllillialns, C. XX'illiams, XV. Wlilliamson. VVynens, VV. Yates, E. Young, A. C. Young, C. .F,,Qe2of'Ela,'Vv Amt GQTQC1' f . 'r'r ' 'life' Us Tr f E-P? ' ,X C. Qfolgill if life f se R fl wr V, 45 :Q One Hmzdmcl Sixteen M C Sponsor . . . Miss FRANCES MCFERRIN COMPANY E OFFICERS Captain-Carter, E. First Lieutenant-Moore, I. Second Lieutenants-Marshall, H.g Bennett, A. One Hundred Seventeen flfs. 4 ka: fn-F ' lt1lBUlWPl'r,i.lT lflllltlf f'.e.llg.l.-'gfiislflllgi lwiloli . W3 ll Ui? lv ll gli' 9 Roster of Company E CaptainACarter, E. First Lieutenant-Moore. I. Second Lieutenants4Bennett, A. Marshall, ll. First Sergeant-Miller, XV. STCRGEANTS Anderson, vl. Calloway, J. Burke, Armstrong, R. Carver, R. 1Tielcli11g,C. Arnold. R. Castellow, I2 Wrigley, H, Babb, H. Chancey, H. Barnes, L. Cleveland, ll CORPGRALS Blasingame. XV. Cobb, E. Cranford, F. Boyles, R. Crute, F. Gardner, P. Brann, M. Davis. Melton, T. Brannan, M. Davis, M. Mitchell, L. Brazzeal, Dodd, XV. Thorpe, V. Brazzeal. T. Douthit, C. M Bridges. J. Douthey, R. PRIVA1 ES Brooks, T. Dumas, I. JXlJ1'Ell'l21.H1, P. Brown, .-X. Driggars. S. Adams, C. Brown. C. llriggins, A. Adams, L. Brown. li. Edwards, B. Addleton, O. Bryant, NV. Etliridge, Allen, O. Carr, R. Finney, M. o o 74? roi , l ' ff, T lfliff- ' ew , T l 31. S l o 5 l? Bl ff l . 051152115 ,fig 'Jig J iff?-'?ifep2i+f i A ,fy SVEQSX One Hundred Eighteen T 'H 'K ,f ' fi fb . .f,.,ii1l,, my L., ,.,,,,I,L. l lm , P ,,3: , 'Tl , T yi .lift v11f7.viiili'll-tfill l ' ': i:f24,'H-41' ,lip .' ., iii l-H-' .L.,, , fa flliiwil-'Will',,,l5 i'l'El,'wilWil1'.,.l.li.lllf, '21 329,-F M gfg ' vm. Q' Sifwf-al' 'N ...L , l.,,'.T,f. - ,. T S 'll' fllvy: f ll li llllfliill l lqialefraii 1, 1. 'fdlfiifll If-at rs., ml' ,g Y., .Mi j1Ml'1ji 'V ,J E yy: Fitzpatrick, M. Fruitticher, F. Fulwood, I. Geeslin, 13. George, N. Gilliland, D. Gladhill, A. Goldgar, M. Guerry, R. Hamlin, R. Harrington, E. Happ, F. Hartley, H. Hartzog, Huff, R. Hunnicut, O. Hendley, D. Hicks, C. Hinson, R. Hollis, S. Howington, D. Hunnicutt, T. Holt, J. Israel, G. Jolson, .L Joiner, J. Johnson, D. johnson, C. Johnson, R. Jones, C. H. Jones, S. Jones, XV. Jordan, R. Jung, A. Kaderly. XV. Keen, E. Kitchens, J. Kite, V i X. Lamar, Lee, O. Levine. I. Liddell, XV. Lineberger. L. Lucas, C. Lyndon, QX. Malone, R. Massey, R. McAfee, M. MeCaskill, .-X. McCorkle, V. MeGaugl1ey, H. Mcfiaughey. McGhee, Ii. McManus. L. Meadows, I. Menard, KX. Minor, A. Molton, H. Morris, R. Mosely, F. Hosely, H. Moody, J. Mullis, Newberry, M. Oirloff, D. O'Neal, L. Osbourne. ll. Pearre, H. Pettigrew, R. Pinholster, S. Powell. F. Powell, M. Phillips, C. Pullins, P. Pyles, L. Reeves, 'Ak E+'-5 521, . M ' My .-.wk Q-:ll Q T tif w -ii l i- ii Rm uk . iii i.. , 11, or Q. '25, ii? .V 'L..gg..L'.,. ... if Roberts, Herman Roberts, Harry Roundtree, Shealy, F. Sheppard. XY. Shines, IJ. Skinner, IE. Skinner, .L Smith, A. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, H. Smith, Smith, T. Snellgroye, T. Stewart, C. Stokes, Taylor, L. Taylor, F. Taylor, XY. Thigpin, B. Thomas, C. Tims, F. Tunison, V. Thorpe, E. Vickey, XX. XVade. C. XVatson, L. XYebster, A. XYeeks, I. Hiheeler, F. VVood, T. XVillis, E. VVilliams, L. XN'illia1ns, R. VYinter, C. Young, Young, R. l r One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty Sponsor .... Miss JOSEPHINE HAPP COMPANY F OFFICERS Captain-Daly, M. First Lieutenant-Muecke, H. Second Lieutenants-Johnson, H.g Webb, W. B. 3' YJ, Q we wg.. , - F Q ?lli'l'.5,9ilJtL- lf it ' 4 Q 4 , t lsllikliif Wl.'5liflil?iil?'i ?Wwf'xi'W?5lll1iL.illS11'li'fFWf:i2w Q X 'W Q 5 Wi . 35133 Q rlliilmiw fi A H F4 l f A full,llr.Hill,l'.iillllilrlsi f,i,ilr2ll55iQl ..lMi'1'gi. l Qialw K W lr ffl' 4 'l 'i 'l - 1- V J ll Halt U V ir-QMS.. lrirli 11.4. fi, ii ,1i'U1,2 igw, V 1- 1 1, ,V ,gli iii? Roster of Company F SFRGIQANTS Daugherty, Nl. Leonard, li. Shi, J. D. Stitt, M. CORPORALS Coleman, D. Crowder, H. Dudley, C. Ogden, H. Struby, B. VViggins, VRIVATES Addleton, E. Andrews, Baker, C81Jt2lll1+DHlj', M. First l.ieutenz1nt-Muecke, H. Second Lieutenants-Johnson, H. XVeblJ, NV. B. First Sergeant-Harrold, C. , ff J , V, .. ,X4 Barton, D. Bidez, ll. Bloodwortli. Booker, T. Boyer, A. Bragg, li. Brown, H. Bl1I'IlS,'I.A. Bush, C. Butler, R. Calhoun, C. Cater, B. Cassidy, XV. Chastin, Chcatliam, S. Coursey, F. Cook, F. Cox, M. ,tau . ' K x '. x R. ,ZW 2 ik X, e f f iN X .. -. 1 X- C. l M f rr i X i K if X-54' '-mf! X1 J f.. Li c, , ,4 , ., .f. -fy, -.A Croom, R. Crumbliss, hi. Daniel, ll. Dezls, XY. Deaton. H. Dent, R. Dillard, C. Dorougli, C. Dunham, H. lideniield, I. Evans, B. Fetner, L. Finney, P. Frick, G. Gaines, B. Garrett, L. Gilreatl1,Z. Gordon, L. One Hzmdo-ed Twenty-one H . v . M iii it ' tlitlfziigiyfikifi W. WA gal HW , ' . v5,.,,,1:If2 1 'QQ ijillil 1, ,.jf-g ffl , 7,5 fi,g.P.iM.lA,i,. ilfiillili littil 7 I N Gostin, Lewis, R0hertS, Halliburton, C. Lackermann, A. Rogers, R. Hamlin, E. H artlcy, F. Hawkins, C. Hatcher, P Heflemann, L. Hickman, B. Hillcy, Hinson, R. l-lolloway l lnnt, M. James, H. james, P. .J. -Iohnston, R. Johnston, R. XV. Kcnnington. J. Kctchie, E. Killian, L. Kilpatrick, King, A. C. Kitchens, D. Kitchens, L. Laniis, A. Langston, C. Lawhorne, T. Layiiclcl, JX. Lynch, VV. Mclfranie, XV. Klclflratli, li. McG1'acly,,l. lliClillC1'SOll. QX. - Millirons. C. Mitchell, F. Mirlfllch1'ookF., H. llloore, Morgan. bl. Moss. H. N1-well, R. Norton, R. Nntting, J. Odom. Orr, C. Patterson. C. Patterson, bl. Raul. L. Perry, 'I'. Philips, C. Pittman. M. Rankin. R. Rcacl, F. Rcacl, R. Scott, A. Shrlparrl. ll. Shi, l. Smith, G. Smith. bl. Smith, H. Smith, R, Sockwell, H. Soloman, ll. Spence, M. Stamps, R. Stephens, XY. Stigelman, XV. Stnrclevant, R. lYaclc, C. XYhite, J. Vl'illiZ11IlS, H. XYildcr, bl. lYilclcr, jack XVilhurn, J. XVilliamS, L. XYilliamson, T lYooclall. I. Young, G. . fri?-,f'f', OV? gf -X flix--a 4 6fgffg'f,3ggw,!fOf ha. ,il gl . , 4 +.-ff '1'V'o'l I . if ir .2 yzyzlglkgcj vi. Q- '- if xx f ,, One Hundred Twenty-two RSHGJZLQKL Sponsor .... Mlss FANNIE MILLER COMPANY G OFFICERS Captain-Bridges, D. First Lieutenant--Chew, W. Second Lieutenants-Johnston, J .5 Jones, W. One Hundred Twenty-three ff ii . i P' i 9 , ,vikl W.: ,w.l,m,y, . Y , .,myl552ErHl l iw 4' .lvl Y ,l'1lT'l- ll 44 . -W fr, l y,,u,ll,l, ,,,- U Gil, ,u l E, ,.,V,,.r.. W l I Vlfirgf i lgwlf 4 Ellllf :lil ' lfllliffwio , L w villa. Will llllprlllilllqlggiillw . . ,1ll g5'-,- ,Ml - , . A-... ., , . e fl wen 1 Will' ' my c ....J':ffv-f-ir e rw . 4' any Qji'.1l,.,,,. W1 5161 El a ,.4,,. H . fl y qw ff ,' :A is 'lx iw, -, ...Sew , Y dilxmas! f- , - ' fCT.,t A, if X, bf Roster of Company G Captain-Bridges. E. First Lieutenant--Cliew. XV. Second Lieutenantsa-Johnston. Jones, NV. First Sergeant-Small, H. SlERCl2.XN'l'S Anclrews, Clifton, XY. Xvaller, Arthur, C. Cole, N. Chance, J. Eaixkfolg H- SOUR' Af? 4 x a 'er, . aus, L. UPIXPUIUIAS izafneifi. F. nm-is. W. Arnolcl, R. Barnes, VV. Decker, R. iiell,lXV.I llateiiiairlfl. Donghtry, 0 3 an cs, ,. lletliune. Y. liclwarcls, M. glarlisle. Blanks, P. Eisner, S. askins, L. Bowles. R. Farris, J. Jacobs, J. Bray, VV. Fiek, lf. VVaxellianm, L. Brown, Fields, PRTV XTES EI'fDT'11ixJ. B. Einney, A ns 1, . frazier, . Acree, E. Hussey, D. Fugate, XV. Ailanis, A. I Butts, Gillelz1nd.H. XX exander, Caldwell, Gillon, G. Allen, I. Clark, Osgood Gordan, W. I .. ., . ff--fxfiii ffugyyalryf. iq-lx Li, V , ,lol in Oqll ,f.3i.,' Y YJ l , 7 'fir f-f,1f,',' Y' ' M071 XRFM-'L . N17, ' '-149355 J Q!17f'5i'-fif:-.yZQ3L I 1 ww, 9,33 QV One Hundred Twenty-four X F' O ., -., off? 1 'R A Q ' if reirlllnvr ff - B - . f nz . ,ig ,- x 3,4 A-1 -. , t lg v HU: igggw 56 lllg N 1 rltl ii-limi ful iq' ' Jr' sl' . N i vm-'ill twill V l:2 l2Ql .Hrl,f-me-+-el T QFQSLF ' 7-V, 'Ill l '! ',l 1'w v.l l gjgyflf ugli- Hamlin, VV. Massey, H. Schell, S. Hammett, R. McClung, E. Searcy, S. Hardwick, K. McDuffy, VV. Sheridan, Hazlehurst, R. McMillan, L. Soloman, . Hill, M. McNeil, E. Stflnton, E. Holton, A. Miller, T. Stitt, B. L Horton, E. Minis, L. Stroherg- :- Howard, L. Minton, VV. Tinsley, Hughes, E. Morris, C. Thomas, H. Jenkins, H. Mnford, E. ThO1'PC, C- Johnson, H. Nipper, B. THOYPC- VV- Johnson, O. Nixon, C. VVS-lf01'fh C- lones, Ogburn, E. Wiashburn, H. G auman,. ,ea,. QC,- Keen, E. Phillips, R. Wihite, VV. Kelly, C. Preston, J. E. Xlwlder- E- Kemper, R. Puckett, L. TNilliamS,1P1Ck Kirckland, E. Ray, H. Vliillfii-1115, L- Kitchens, E. Reed Vl'fllf3l11S- R- Knight, T. Ricks, G. VVillia1ns, NVall'Lcc Lander, E. Rickenhacker, Vkiillingham, B Lane, E. Rogers, R. VVood, T. Lazenby, H. Roney, VV1'i0'l1'f- VV- Lines, M. Sanders, A. Yilfgi Linder, G. Scarborough, H. Y.Ou11g. E- LOWC, A, Schell, B. Zinunerman, B .. 'Ski ,Tiki RFS ff' 161 ' 3 X- - - - - Hs? 9 l .... - is ygk- , Ljfw W, U. -as. ' 'L 33151 One Hundred Twenty five Sponsor .... Miss ELIZABETH LEWIS COMPANY H OFFICERS Captain-Scott, R. First Lieutenants-Seals, C.g Bernd, E. Second Lieutenants-Calhoun, J.: Bethune, R.g Webb, B. A. Owe Hundred Twenty-six x , vis. if il W .4 Wm, . , , ,.,,.fa:.i L . fwfr? Y V f Vx 'xi-LLL V' 'mglpi H ' is lfiilfll 4 L - ' I 1217 lglillll lla:ifi13f1i2m.iff X 1 Nllllfll' l.,, f,,ijwwigeggellifs f . li1't,lW:,1,?l la.lUTliEllfl132 1 L .amy?lwillwuipaflldlllig1.'1.l15lfi.ll.lQlIa2lif's++f1g'lfaf5li.i . H Lk .lflf5 yr, ! QQ! l'l'j l1 IWf41'iIiimiil ig, lrlfl Rl If qi an 155' Roster of Company H SERGILXNTS Powers, C. Ramsy, H. Scoville, CORPORALS A,ncle1'soi1, B Brake, H. T. Crump, Jacobs, E. jones, P. 'llZl.l1l17lll'l, M. PRIVATES Adams. B. Allen, A. ,,. .ie -V ,Ls . 1 -.fm ,, , 1 A-fn-Y .L Captain--Scott, R. First Lieutcuzmts-Bernd, li. Seals, C. Second LlClltC1lZl11tS'llCtl1l11lC, R. Calhoun, XYcbb, B. IX. First Sergeant-Rau. L. Astin, Avera. J. liarlielcl, B. liazemore, L. Barn ett. M. liaggurly, A. Baird, H. Bailey. R. llLJ11l'lC1', li. lierg, ll. liraun. H. llliss, nl. llootli. YV. liittick, C. Brown, P. Caimipelli, Il Caritliers, N. Chanin, M. Clary. G. Clay. XY. Clotz, R. Cliristizm. C. CUlClllEll'l, A. Crosby. T. Cumbic. XV. Currie. R. Dozier, XV. Early, E. Etheridge, Benson, L. Bronson. H. Bussey, L. vw Lu. ffifffi' Tv, X . W M in Gr ' lil! i ff fi-.V .3 .k I 1435. , if L X fxxgl tri? . One Hundred Twenty seven w. A wi P f1., Will fm ' Tilt, V W 0 FV, 1 ix 2779.1 if! J ' f',, yamiiij' LR, Ai' 6 f tu Iqirrfgllr nuttlf :itll F7222 i' it I V. ,A gif-V , bfi' U I x f f'f+-jx! -Vi, ivy I fry, H ppjfg , K Qgfgggzv illwll Qlltlrlu l . r l mtlllw rlla pf , ,jp 7, 4, Etheridge, R. Lashley, Ricks, R. Evans, Lamberth, B. Riley, L. Feagin, C. Laster, R. Robertson, T. Fields, G. Lawson, P. Rodgers, E. Foster, W. Leggett, D. Russell, J. Fuller, C. Leonard, VV. Sanders, M. Fulford, F. Lindsay, C. Saunders, R. Garheld, L. Liles, D. Sawyer, Gibson, P. Liles, J. Scarborough, VV Gilmore, Liles, XV. Seibert, A. Gray, Marshall, VV. Shier, S. Graybill, D. Martin. Shi, B. Green, C. Mathews, Scott, Hall, C. Martin, A. Small, B. Hansford, A. McAfee, Smith, A. Hammon, McManus, Stallvvorth, A. Harper, W. McClelland, W Steppe, B. Harrison, G. McMillan, E. Stewart, W. Harrington, R. McGahee, VV. Souder, R. Hatton, W. Meaders, F.. Tague, H. Henley, W. Meaders, Tanner, A. Heard, J. Medlin, C. Thompson, L. Hicks, H. Meeks, J. Thompson, W. Hinson, P. Mitchell, B. Thorpe, Holmes, T. Miller, L. Trawick, E. Horne,.l. Morton, E. Turner, E. Holley, R. Mooney, C. Vickory, C. Hudson, Morrow, B. VVade, R. Irby, Morgan, S. XVatts, VV. Johnson, V. Moody, B. Vtfalker, B. joines, L. Napier, H. XValker, R. Jones, J. Norris, H. XYillis, H. -Tones, P. Patterson, VV. XYinship, H. bluhlin, A. Parker, VV. VVilkinson, R. Keene, E. Pate, S. VVhite, M. Kent, Patton, M. VVoodall, L. Kernaghan, B. Pritchett, W. Yates, I. King, J. Powell, R. .ffixxr KRW 'sas ,J fee We via or se' tg if few gala f wifi? ff--.1. iefi.-flrlslf ll' :io 5R73 J f? e-xeN.-!i5!5i15X KVM glee, rig ii One Hundred Twenty-eight 5 H Sponsor ..... Miss LOUISE H1cKs BAND OFFICERS Captain-Hudson, R. First Lieutenant-Lawton, E. Second Lieutenants-Pell, S.g Harp, C. Drum Major-Northington, H. One Hundred Twenty-nine i F 4 ,FJ l i LIT' 1 r 1 4,11 V 1 I I I 4 ',, Q 'nf Wilt! :-'-...'- in . i 'ff' 19' f l WF 'nfl if l ll 'l frm, ' imrfvl ii il'U'Miif llzgvlf, Y I N 2:1 mira, J ' mg, kfL,11fH A l 4 i I rf,?fl3 A 'A+ ' TWP ' f win f TAQGP? 5 . A 'J 1+..if.i.i.U,5rllgg. 5.l.l3M .li i pai A-i.f.3,fM . Rower of Band Captain---Hudson, R. Second Lieutenants-Harp, C. Pell, S. Drum Major-Nortliington, H. First Se1'g'eant-Brown. Sergeant-Blanks, L. CORPORALS Beaty, F. Holloway, -T. Ott, D. Armstrong. G. Bennett. T. Hulin, C. Peacock. J. ljgnqingogh R. Booker, VV. Hawkins. H. Pittman. C. Fulfofd, H. Carstarphen, T. jenkins. C. Porter, C. Hoclgesf J. Collins, R. Jenkins. E. Rogers, Ii. 101-dan, Cox. E. Jenkins. H. Slocum. K. PM-key! E. Criminls, J. lierningham. Stallings, H. Xyalkef, XV, F. Cummings, J. lxrewson, VV Stanton. F. Dismuke, H. Lee. XY. lYalker. F. PRIVATES Donelly, M. Leverette, O. XYillian1s. L. Allen, C. Ellis, C. Long. H. VVillums. L. Alexander, C. Harrison, T. Maerz, P. Vllellons, S. F Barns, J. Hawkins, H. Maily, P. Barns, L. Hearin, L. McKay, I. Bateman, M, Hcnsly, F. OyCain, H. l A .L rivfflilfoll ef X i V S L lai.fo.io2.rolSelf, . ' on S' l S on K K7 u'DQvfU ii5gf5?ff ' 'gffffcbd 7' One H zmdred Thirty C. M. T. C. BOYS V First row: Rader, Mueller, Denton, Parker, Young, Bell, Crutclxlield, Newton, Holt. Second row: Shirling, Griner, Barron, Duughtry, Tharpe, Moss, Orr, Breach, Top: Sgt, H. S, Catron. RIFLE TEAM First row: Adams, J.g Ellison, Glenn, Matthews, Howard, Moulton, Black, Collins, Lawless, Ferguson. Second row: Sandefur, Allen, Smalling, Cassini, Hall, Discher, Adams, A., Harden, Wheeler, Shirling, Reichert. One Humired Thirty-one If I x f' 'flux I l re at mmf ' .www-1... uf, f6..f' ' 'P '1'-, 'u-. if ' ' , , 'i P Mm wa' , if 9 T 55 retrr . -K 'IL f 1 ff., . I-1 n fi V'VV .ii i m ragga If F ge News f CContinued from page ninety-eightj Jacobs, E. Pate, L. Tainplin, M. Drum Major James, W. Patton, H. Thorpe, V. Northington, H jarrard, R. Patton, Thomas, XV. First Sergeant Jones, E. Persons, A. X-Vaxelbaum. L. yyillumsy L. Jones, YV. Poe, Ii. Vtfilder, M. Long, Powers, C. Yetter, G. Sergeants Lott, K. Ramsey, B. Boswell, McI2lmurray, G. Ray, J. BAND UNLY Jacob' J: McGehee, C. Rogers, Kyle! ui' Melton, T. Rubin, A. Captain Stfjlvart' A' Moore, R. Sandefur, Hudson, R. Wrigley' H' Nealeans, Y. Scovill, J. First Lieutenant Corporals Orr, H. Sessions, J. Lawton, E. Blanks, L. Parker, C. Smith, H. Second Lieutenants Domingos, 1. Parker, C. H. Spinks, H. Harp. C. Fulford, Parker, E. Tallent, B. Pell, S. Hfalker, NV. PHILIP R. DWYER, , First Lieutenant, Inf. LDOLJ, Coinmandant. Reserve Uffzeersg Trazmzmg Corps LANIER HIGH SCHOOL, MACON, GA. February 4, 1932. General Orders No. 2. l. The following promotions are made in the R. O. T. C. Battalion, effective this date: To be First Lieutenants Bush, J. Corporals Haskins, L. Denton, F. Chance, J. Adams, C. Hodges, C. Moore, I. Clark, T. Arnold, E. Holt, M. Talbird, P. Crutchfield. C. Balkcom, R. johnson, F. Second Lieutenants Edwards, G. Barrett, VV. Jones, P. Adams, A. Floyd, R. Berg, J. Mitchell, L. Caldwell, C. Hudson, H. Blanks, S. Ogder, H. Davis, VV. Jacobs. J. Calhoun. B. Ricks. L. Johnson, H. McElmurray, G. Clarke, F.. Roland, E. Johnston, J. Macon, A. Coleman, D. Sargent, VV jones, VV. Morgan. G. Crowder, J. Smith, G. B Powell, G. Parker, C. B. Crump, Struby, A. First Sergeant Poe, C. Dillard, E. Teasley, J. Patterson, G Powers, C. Dudley, C. Thomas, L. Color Sergeant Rodenberry, A. English, R. VVel1s, R. Harrison, XV Scoville, I. Hall, C. NViggins, J. Sergeants Smith, H. Hartley, L. Buice, R. XVheeler, J. PHILIP R. DWYER, ' First Lieutenant, Inf. QDOLJ, Commandant .g GMX Xl Vg, C refeieabffl Q ee l One Hundred Thirty-two GH ,ff UWA CD11 'WL' .la 'SJ' .,'. , V . , J . -1 .N we., we V23 dl 1-' ,pf tlO ff-+ if . is lex f 5' K rifle.: 'fvijo 7' ' , at . 5 U' 'Ai' V Y,,gfi'ww :il ? 4 -Nl? Q I 5 X MIHHIHH1IKIiIll!HMillHIl1IllHIl1MNlHWliIMWWl .W One Hundred Thirty-four L CLUB :I Q m 5 NJ s.. as B4 'E o D-4 4: o .E Q 3 o 1- -1:1 : o o Q3 rn E E .1 :: o 1. E' af 1: c C sf 2 as n. F 5 ni .51 :1 CQ H, 0 .E .cz : GJ -o o .u D1 91 5 .Q :- U :T Gi E 1. U E .E N .5 A 4.1 El as D as U2 L5 .si 21' E CO rn E 'S 4 3 O I4 .:: .. .E m Q 'ca 1. mx 3 -c H -6 .E E zu F' 3 o 1. .cz .. f: In 2 .si 31' E rn s-T G2 .: O E B-1 3 O In .:: .. 1. E In 5 m bu N 0 D1 'cs .QUE L. Dx.. eu :E O u E .ai Q E CJ 3 o L1 'u 1. LE F 3 o :- ..- w L. In Q: C. : m E ,E .. I I ryan, Bethune. B TOW One Hlmdred Thirty-six FOOTBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN , W, Q , ,ga Q5 - , 1 I F1 STEP 3 15,5 -1 lg' 5321 J 1 . s S , ii,:,.5,igjfj'tig,ifv'Mirfl3gg1E.?liii 'l7'?f',gei Gages iliirnu 'mf--5,fIEp'fIq, Ii Qmgig 1.--gli. .Football The success of the I93I Football Team dedicated to John T. Zellars, Ex-coach of Lanier High School, now in Tensin, China. Lanier High School, Macon, Ga., Dec. 23, 1931. Dear Captain Zellars:- I wonder if you have ever dismissed from your mind the battles raging about you long enough to think of the battles which have been fought by Lanier here in Georgia. I know that Manchuria is perhaps a little more to fight over than an oval made of pig-skin, but I believe that the Lanier Football Team fought harder for that pig-skin than the Chinksy' for lblanchuria. Captain, I am sure you will be interested in these battles, so I will attempt to describe the season to you. We went in training about the first of March, last year, and practiced for six weeks. As you know, llflr. Buck believes in Spring training as you do, and l certainly do agree with you bothg for it was in the Spring of '31 that a Championship Football Team was produced for Lanier. The season was opened by an encounter with Darlington Prep, who were underesti- mated. Lanier woke up in the last quarter and drove down the Held for a touchdown, winning the game by a 6-0 score. The next week-end found Lanier in Columbus playing the Columbus Hl3lue Devils. This game was much like the one with Darlington. Each game saw us off to a bad start, a fact due to lack of experience. Nevertheless, we brought home the bacon, having nosed them out I3-6. The team rocked along and then came the big day, we were to play Savannah High School in Savannah. In this game our eleven-cylinder engine was skippingg therefore, we were held to a I3-I3 count. It was in this game that our will to win was developed. Each of us became aware of a unity, a new life, and a spirit that every coach likes to see his boys have. It was this realization that made us Champions. Then came the game with Columbus Industrial. The day was oursg we scored 27 points while the Red Jackets were standing around picking their noses, It was here that we got our eleven cylinders running and our attack well oiled. Boys' High came whistling down the road from Atlanta with a team that they thought was good. Well, we made monkeys out of them and sent them home with a 20-6 defeat tucked under their shirts. As you know, G. M. A. always has a good team. This year they had the strongest in the history of the school. They were the next to see if they could stop us. Because it was Armistice Day there was the largest crowd ever to witness a Lanier game. Every person who saw the game was thrilled to the bottom. This game was a real test for us, as we added it to our list of victories by the narrow margin of 7-6. Confronting us now was the great Tech High. VVe had to play them in Atlanta and we knew our student body, which had supported us so enthusiastically in the preceding games, would not be there. However, when we ran out on the field there came a roar from the stands that shook the tin on the sign boards. Startled, we glanced at the stands and immediately recognized that million dollarn student body from Lanier. We could I- S g'1'-mjrxxe ,--iw feffa?-so s ,,.- .gjy ff!! 1 X 1 T, - -rx :XM L., M X , , 1 v 4 1 ---- - 1 f - at-af -. -.- L.--' 1 ,At, . v :Q it --- 2. 2 3. . L., Y gf Q., Def, 'U fiifi ,XX , X xp! X, vyfj lgflf f A. ' '5' ' l ith' 1 .WJ ' 4 N, ,JAY 'ggi' Q., ,1 ' ' One Hundred Thirty seven IV 2 '7 1 i e. mnrxf 'Auf ',,.,. Shui' llr f in ,stef eeii Q .r E T have licked Notre Dame. Tech was routed. The next morning the papers stated in big letters: Lanier Swamps Tech High 20-7. Madison A. and hi. was scheduled to play us. but this game was cancelled because they would not play under the State High School rules. The Mercer Freshmen were substituted for them. A game with llflercer was thought likely to cause friction between the two schools, but the score will probably keep that down, for the contest ended in a scoreless tie. Then came the dawn and good news. We were to play Savannah again, this time for the Championship of the Southern half of the G. I. A. A. We had pined for just one more crack at the Geechies. There was no doubt left in Savannah after this game that we had a far superior machine. The score that Lanier will always be proud of is: Lanier, 253 Savannah, 12. G. hd. A. had won the Northern Division title. Consequently, we were scheduled to lock with them once more, this time for the Championship of the G. l. A. A. VVe were lucky in getting to play them in Macon. Twice each team had a chance of making the extra point and twice each team failed. We ended deadlocked, 12-12. Each of us was given a hand in the Championship by being called Co-Champions. Captain, we placed five of our eleven stars on the all-G. I. A. A. team. They were: Red,' Rhodenhiser, halfback, Arthur Ferguson, fullback, Lang Wroton, end, Dog', Collins, guard, and myself, center. Every boy at Lanier thinks of you often and sends to you and yours his very best wishes for health and happiness. Yours truly, P. S.-Don't let the laps get you. FRED. J. C. TVICCULLOUGH ......... . . . N1p -155 lb, End The teams strain in their positions: the ball comes back-is adjusted quickly: a trained toe sends it high into the air directly between the uprights. Pandemonium breaks loose. Lanier is victorious over G. M. A., 7-6. Making extra points was pie for Nip. He was a good end both on offence and defence. Nip was selected 2nd string end on the A111-G. I. A. A. HARROLD ZIMMERMAN . . . . . . . . . Marshall -175 lb, Tackle Who was that punk you birds let break up our plays all afternoon t'WhY, coach, we eouldn't keep him out: that was Zimmerman ! Harrold was the man that had the hardest job of all. During spring training he was converted from a guard to a tackle and soon earned a position on the varsity line. Harrold was just about to reach his prime when the season ended. Zim's loss will be grieved over. HENRY COLLINS . . . ..... . . . . Dog -160 lb. Guard A blocked kick: a green jerseyed figure grabs up the hall: falls, crawls, squirms, and tlnally travels the remaining one-half yard for a touchdown, thus contributing six points to the final countALanier, 253 Savannah, 12. Henry was one of the many players who honestly loved the game. It surely was a pleasure to play next to him, for he was the best guard inthe G. I. A. A. and was therefore selected for the All-Star Team. Dog will make some college a dependable and consistent playing guard. MAURICE Sivnri-1 .......... Skinny No. 2U-197 lb. Guard Ask to see a dependable, steady player, and l'll show you Maurice. Maurice hurt his knee at the beginning of the season. However, this did not keep him from coming out. During scrimmages you could see him on the side lines raring to go. He was not able to play in all the games but the ones in whiclr ha did lplaly, bf: made his opponents remember him. Maurice was chosen for the second team of theAl- .. . . eeven. , . JAMES BRYAN .... . ..... ' Skinny No. In-250 lb. Tackle Ouch, get off, you're breaking my legf' was what more than one opposing ball carrier cried out to Skinny. Skinny always had his opponents Hinching. As you know, he weighed only 250 pounds but regardless of his weight he was fast. Many times he would get through the line and throw the oppos- ing ball carrier for a loss, and then 'tease him to the ground. Skinny is the only man on the Xlrst line who will be back next year. LANG WRoToN . .... . . . . . . Da1rymple -174 lb, End The ends criss cross: the passer drops back: a long high spiral: a green-jerseyed player leapS,. snatches the ball from the air: touch down! Lanier, 6: G. M. A., 6. Lang was improving in every game. Many times would he rush into the backtield of his opponents and bring down his man for a V I .- .- oy refs?-.-- Zkiiwgi ig 0 . -New lilo' 1 A K ce.. ielffvfglsy' ffiQfy? 5 , , 5 it 1152 A 1 Ge A-. .f5??l 'E .Zo kc Qggbyb Ugg. . 1 :ve ls-: s , 45 m One Hundred Thirty-eight ' l limi W him if fam t 1 lTtllIl,l 'tl, , 1-' + I .gn MM? I ala- E , . - ' Ig: 'L ni ii rl K 'l 'V1: liiixiiii kiwi Xf Yrfefq- 1. 1 Hd FF . amftgllgmfgitzlftj5E.'zfll? nt E 'aww 5 in ,,t loss. Lang was a consistent player. When our opponents made a -gain around his end, he would never have an alibi. Lang was chosen right end on the All-G. l. At A. team. Roy POOL . . . . . . . . . . . . Roy -155 lb. Quarterback It seemed the proper time for Z1 straight line buck. However, the startling play was spinner left, a delayed playg it could never work--but it did work, Lanier scored a brilliant touchdown. Roy had the coach's and team's confidence at all times. The team in some games looked to- be in a bad position, but through Roy's headwork it succeeded in getting out. Due to his excellent playing and leadership, he was elected Captain for the team. ALTON RHODENHISER ..,..... 'iHOCiCCfVl11C,,-I 75 lb. Halfback Lanier shakes a man into the open lield. The enemy fullback is coming in hard to get him. There is a streak of green and swish, the fullbacks legs are carried from beneath him. Lanier again crosses the goal line due to Red's spectacular blocking ability. Red is an ideal backiield man being able to run, pass, and kick exceptionally well. For his great playing he was selected for the All-G. I. A. A. team. Red will be on hand next year. GLOVER DIXON . . . . . . . . . . . Dixon -150 lb. Halfback Dixon carried the ball like a basket of eggs, but he got there just the same. This year, funny to say, was his lirst and last year out for the varsity. After the training he received during the spring, he was off in the fall with a flash. He soon had everybody inquiring about him. Dixon was a better ball- carrier than he was a passer or kicker. His ability to run making him a valuable member of the team. ARTHUR FERGUSON .... . . ..... Fc-:rg -175 lb. Fullback Championship game: score 12-6, G. M. A. 1 a stalwart blond haired boy receives the oval and drives with express train speed off tackle. Finding the hole blocked, he swerves around end and into the open field. He's loose. Like a startled deer he races across the goal line. Arthur was a fullback if there ever was one. Because of his brilliant playing he was selected on the All-Star Team. Lanier is losing a. great football player in Ferguson. HARVEY CRIswELL . . , . . . . . . . . 'iHarvey,'-165 lb. Center Who is that number 30 backing up that line? Why, tliat's Criswell. Gosh, but he hits 'em hard. The entire time Harvey has been playing center the team captain has been located at that same position. Harvey was a great player and a hard worker. He graduates in June. EDWARD HUTHNANCE ........ KKHUgDl1ftZ,,-ISO lb. Halfback The Mercer Frosh tried all afternoon to squelch lIugnurtz, but he was still tying knots with them when the final whistle blew. Ed was a scrappy little player. He has another year at Lanier and should develop into a great ball player. I-le will be in full swing in '32, and should show his opponents a few things about how to play the game. CHARLES HARROLD . ..... ..... ' Charlie -105 lb. End Boy's Hi's ballp it's an nit tackle playg the interference- splits the line: a purple jersey darts into the hole. WHAM! Oooool groans the purple jersey. Tha's the way to hit 'em, Charlie. babe! Charlie was one of the best tacklers on the squad. Being tall and strong. he is tailor made for his position. Because he is so reliable a player, he was elected alternate captain for the '32 team. GEORGE EDWARDS . . . . . . . . . . Scrappy -140 lb. Halfback A long bullet-like pass from Georges trained wrist made thc score Lanier, 135 Columbus, 6, so we packed up, ate, and came home. Scrappy is very small in stature but he is a big man while carry- ing the ball. He gets his name Scrappy from the fact that he is such a scrapper. George will be one of the main threats next year. DOUGLAS FINCHER . . . . . . . . . . . 'fDude -150 lb. Tackle Time out, Fincher bit his tongue. Dude kept the tackles on the first team worried all the time by his excellent playing. He would have been a regular but lack of experience and weight kept him back. He will be seen as a regular next year and ought to be of great service to his team. ROBERT REAGAN . . . . ....... 4lWh0Sh0t,,-145 lb. Guard It was in the second quarter ofthe lst G. lvl. A. game. Smith hurt his knee. Reagan, snapped thc coach. Yes, Sir, cried Reagan, leaping to the coach's side. Go in there for Smith. Reagan hit the ground twice between there and the huddle. Robert was the only substitute guard to make a letter. He is small but he ls one of the fastest men on the team. He will be in tosgs again next year. FRED BLACK . . .... ...... ' 'Possom -170 lb. Center Fourth down 2 to gog our opponents' ball-Signals, 45, 23, 34 hike, they're sweeping around endg with a crash the ball carrier goes down under the impact of a terrific tackleg an Orange and Green jerseyed No. 1 rises ,grinning from his crest-fallen foe. Here we have Fred, always fighting, always grinning, ever shouting encouragement to his weary team-mates about him. Fred is perfectly at home on the grid iron, being able to hold down practically every position on the team. As a center, however, he won his spurs. Making the All-G. I. A. A. mythical eleven as center and Captain was not hard for Possomg he loves the game. Editor's Note :-Possom tried to get away with just signing his name to these caricatures, but I fooled him, I did. Just before this went to press, I slipped in this account of him, and he's just now ilnding it out. Give up, Possom, I made a monkey out of you. Al. R- y fgsg ,5,t.gL ,VKV My ,igefffe-,Q fyi ski, TW rf ,Qflfsg L mg 'ii fNeXQfi lx ta ju .f lt1.:e-Y ,- T T F 'iiiffgikl ox. at - so gm, - Y Ki V v.1'fg-ex, L, .. , U , ' e C-Xy1lfL'1sil: f Q ,Mft fi Gm. xr AEM - . . W ' One H zmdred Thtrty-nine One Hundred Forty Fa., I ff 4 f,'HiU+11flH l1w.f,,f,.,.,,',gf H l ,,ff'i.: . f H ' + tllmf SOCCER--MILLER First row: Strayer, E.: Brown. M. B.: Moulton, J.: Vanoiver, R.: Balkcom, L.: Roby, I. L.: Thames, C.: Brake, M.: Roberts, K.: Church, A.: Branch, A.: Houser, F. Second row: Bragg, E.: Benton, M. E.: Bell, M. 3 Jordan, J.: Fincher, N.: Holt, P. A.: Johnson, C.: Hall, E.: McCranie, C.: Kite, H. M.: Elder, H.: Bowen, W.: Williamson, V.: Pritchett, L.: Livingston, M. R. Third row: O'Neal, P.: Kilpatrick, K.: Lewis, E.: Burney. E.: Weddington, Ci: Slocum, A.: Stubbs, M.: Brown, L.: Williams, L.: Riley, J.: Adams, P.: Hicks, M.: Hooks, M. Fourth row: lVicFerrin, F. : Roby, E.: Church, M.: Jones, WL: Garrett, G.: Graves, B. Soccer The Juniors fwhat-a-teamlj won the never-to-be-forgotten soccer tournament. But they had to fight for it as the following scores show: Sophomores, 1 ...................,.... Juniors, 2 Juniors, 3 ..... ..... S eniors, 2 Seniors, 2 ............ ........ S ophomores, 0 Seniors, 1 .................., ...... J uniors, 1 Seniors, 1 .................. ................ J uniors, 2 That really was a tournament! Yeah, forty of 'eml This, you know was the first year we have had soccer. Much of the credit for its popularity goes to Miss Polly Wadley who struggled with us when we were first learning to play. Outstanding players of the soccer teams were: Ouida Brewer, Marcelle Hicks, Peggy 0'Neal, Tillie Lott, Walton Bowen, Katherine Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Lewis, Amy Slocum, and Jo Riley. On playing off a tie, the Juniors stopped the digniied Seniors by a 2-1 score, probably making every Junior feel just as important as any Senior. P. S.- Tootsie Weddington thinks the object of the game is to sock 'er before she socks you. And, strange to relate, that seems to be just about right! ' iff x'l47w U7. 4?f !i ffihl Tl 5 CGH A L X R One Humlred Forty-two BASKETBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN 'Hiller V YE.. 11 rg,-1 -n 5 i Alf: ,wid .1 l L1r?.ifa..,.,j5T.V515 Haiti ' A ' 5 ll g , illl!iltl2prra..r,i,i -2 ,,, v:1gV'r'r1'.-.TQ i il F ltlrfiifiiillfliiiliii , ,., W t ,Q if Sl.Alll,gjQl,ii,llll.i3lij.15l35s1U CQ-H533 gr lfdflillfl jf1r::Hj ' 'MQ 1 s I 3' ,C Basketbaz M Due to the long season of Football, Lanier got off to a late start in Basketball. The few letter men and several prospects who were not on the varsity Football team, had been shooting at the basket about two weeks before the men from the turf had exchanged their togs for shorts. Having Won the G. l. A. A. in football, the team was then out for it again in Basketball. The team and Coaches fhflr. Buck and Mr. Andersonj realizing they didn't have many days before the first game soon had the team down to earnest training. The first game on the Poets schedule was with Boy's High of Atlanta. Wlien the curtain was drawn that Friday night everybody who was present, said Lanier would wear the Basketball Crown surely. Lanier, winning their opening game, was off to a good start. VVell, after that first night something happened to the team and nobody has been able to solve it yet. The team went on down---the list on the schedule-and down in the way of playing also, and was getting beat game after game. Finally the coaches decided to take into their system of play, a new method of attack. Their method was a slow breaking offense and working plays from the set-up, but still the team couldn't win, as it was capable of doing. lVIr. Buck thought if the team could win just one game it would obtain confidence' and keep on winning. He scheduled Gordon High School thinking they would be the team to give them confidence. The team left one Friday afternoon for Gordon and came back that night defeated, Gordon had a better team than was expected. Gordon didn't give Lanier any confidence, but it gave something I think was better, it was Hfightf' The team was disgusted with themselves and decided to turn over a new leaf and win some ball games. The results were they did play a better brand of ball. hir. Buck soon decided that the slow offense and the Set-up plays were not working, so they were discarded and the team took back their old type of offense-the Fast Break. Lanier was given another crack at Gordon. This time Gordon was to play in Macon. Some time during the week before the game, the team was called together after school and was given a heart-to-heart talk by the team Captain and other members. This meeting was thought to have done good, for Lanier completely out-classed and out-fought Gordon to win by a large score. In this game it was proved that Lanier had the stuff , but just couldn't get the Ustuffl, going. Charlie Harold and Ralph Buice, our tall and lanky centers, would constantly get the tip from Lanierls opposing center, and Lanier's forwards, Pool, Troutman, and Wroton would gain control of the ball and then Lanier would lose the ball to the opponents under the goal. which would cause many awls from Lanier's supporters. Captain Talbird, guard, would bring Lanier from behind many times by sinking a long field goal, but Lanier couldn't keep the lead. The other guards were Cecil Smith, Fred Black, and Jann Rogers. Smith was an excellent shot from the center of the floor. He surprised the fans and opponents many times by.his long shots. Jazz Rogers also has a good eye for the basket and will be seen in action next year. Lanier seemed to get going just before the Tournament, defeating G. M. A., their 1,5 if . .iff f i , ' MQW x t ,,..,.. fa ry,,f,0,t. i W Y,-mf., ,, ... ,K i . i .Jfi'7'NX1f17il1- , H i M - f V J. if 1 5 T X-rbi si f 1.1,.sgyigil ' , --'M rt -'Q' i One Hundred Forty three ..sf7+5f'i+:'..,- . 4. mutt A H U My 4 0 W 'ff' ,fl ,tlllglu 3 7' ' 1 T ' ' YA ' i I : A, A AM 4 - :M fa ,ty 74 N K gg, .L lf lr zil ii f gilg lift ,lg L' L ii'r: q w 1 1' ' t .. i l r or 'f ' fffw L . zfffr first opponent by a small score and advancing to the finals by beating Benedictine. Lanier met their old rival, Savannah, for the Championship. Savannah, being on their home floor could not be beateng so Lanier had to bow to them for the third consecutive time for the Championship. There is no reason whatsoever for the team to be down-hearted, for they made a re- markable showing. Lanier, as everybody knows, has no bad record in Basketball. When a high school can place three out of five players on two of the outstanding college teams in Georgia, you know that that school, Lanier, must always have a good basketball team. LETTER MEN PH ELPS TALBIRD ................ fGuardJ Cheers always greeted Mutt when he entered the'game. Famous for his mid court shots and bril- liant floor work, Mutt led his team through disaster and glory with that winning smile of his. Look for Talbird's name in th line-up next year. CECIL SMITH ..... ............ C Guardl When Ceeil squatted, his opponents learned tn add two points to Lanier's score. A snple and skillful player was Cecil. Because of his worth and leadership he was elected Captain of the '33 team. FRED BLACK .............. fGuardl By A. P. R. Possum, of football and baseball fame, is also a veieran basketball player. By dent of his capable guarding and ability to handle the ball, Possom held a regular berth on the varsity. Fred leaves a big gap to be filled next year. Roy POOL .................. fForwardj Roy is fast and can handle a basketball. Ho is a hard man to guardg therefore he was high point man in practically every game. He'll be looping them next year, too. XVALTER 'TROUTMAN .............. CForwardj Trontman, when things looked bad, would bring out that Held goal that he had been saving all during the game, Trout was always good at tipping the ball ln the goal, scoring many points in this way. He will be back. LANG WROTON ................ CForwardJ Lang is over striving for improvement. By perseverance and continuous training he is molding himself into an athlete of note. No boy on the basketball court tried harder than Lang. He graduates in June. CHARLIE HARROLD ............. . . . fCenterD Charlie is the guy who started many a beautiful play by jumping high and getting the tip. Charlie should be one of the main cogs in the machine next seasong watch his smoke. RALPH BUICE ................. fCenterD Ralph could be placed at any position on the team and be depended on to turn in a good game. He played on the varsity for four years, and each year he was a valuable man. Lanier is losing a great player in Buice. -- S l?5li.ly.,.3Jl1lQ A licfff if9'Q3l 41 , ,,,. . 652111, sage, T- One H uudred Forty-four CG H ,2j5Qf.25-df-?.Z9a :Y K .Tfffjf ,fjijg ff f' .1 V. will !j!!l ' :W , f f- W - - -s War- 'win sffxffe-, ' N QQ U fl 55 1effa ss' I F17 f i g .ffli f 1 -- i f ' 1 fa i f rewi -al e? L s l ag- i f E my 2 if N l . I ., MILLER BAISKETBALL First row: Garner, V.: Fry, L.: Stubbs, M.: Willums, D.: Brown, Li.: Dinkler, C.: Slocum, A.: Church, M.: O'Nea1, P.: Lott, T.: Jones, W.: McCullough, M.: VVeddington, C. Second Row: Holder, G.: Hood, R.: Hirsh, H.: MeCranie, C.: Strayer, E.: Miller, C.: Bowen, VW.: Tallent, D.: Holt, O.: Wil- liamson V Bra D L' ' t M R ll , .: gg, 4.: wings on, . .5 Gi on, V.: Wheeler, M.: Hall, E. Third row: Branch, A.: Church, A.: Roberts, L.: Vandiver, R.: Greene. E.: Happ, J.: Glenn. H.: Long, G.: Bias, V.: Dockery, P.: Roberts, K.: Brown, M. B.: Phillips, H.: Guyton, R.: Young, D. Seniors Win Basketball Championship This year's basketball tournament was the most interesting in the history of the Senior Class. What made it so unusually interesting was the night games. For vears we have wanted to play basketball at night and much credit goes to Amy Slocum, who Was really responsible for this. In the first round, the juniors played the Sophs, and after a hard battle our jolly juniors lost by the thrilling score of I3-I2. But the sophs just couldnlt withstand the attack of the seniors, and came out on the short end of the score, 27-9. The seniors were again vic- tors When they downed the juniors 21-13. The next contest took place between the juniors and sophomores. This time the juniors staged a comeback winning 16-12. The night games did much to boost interest. In the first game the Seniors encountered the juniors in a hard-fought battle. Several times the juniors threatened to pass their upper-classmen, but were hnally subdued by the score 20-15. On Saturday night the sophs again tried their strength against that of the seniors. The first half of this game was the most thrilling and gripping of the entire contest. At the end of the quarter the sophs were in the lead. This was the only time that the opponents led the seniors during the entire tournament. The two ran neck and neck in the second quarter, but after the half, the senior forwards rang goals almost at Will. The game ended with the one-sided score of 45-25, in favor of the seniors. , 'sum S' , it e.....9,?h21'.'E , , ji f -X -Ke i E! 7w f reec 2 -' .-.QVO ,w,'Gg5 ,1 'T 'imuyneuumfgwi 'V One Hundred Fmty five VOLLEYBALL--MILLER First row: Wheeler, S.: Shi, M.: Strayer. E.: Drown, M. B.: Roby, I. L.: Brake, M.: Meadows, E. son, V.: Stubbs, M.: Wheeler, M.: McCullough, M. Third row: O'Neal, P.: Weddington, C.: Slocum, A. Church, M. : McFerrin, F. : Brown, L. VOLLEYHNLL CHAMPSfJH. GIRLS Left to right-Balkcom, M.: Norwood, L.: Tidwell, M.: Burgess, L. fflaplaiul g Gaultuey, E.: Mixon, T One Hundred Forty-six Bragg, E. Second row: Holder, G.: Durden, ll. R.: Holt, 0 A.: Johnson, C.: Livingston, M. L.: Williaml W MH!lillHNilW One Hundred Forty-eight BASEBALL TEAM AND CAPTAIN U , P' 0 '- ' -' ffl' fl fffll--..fli1,.ertHl-rip. rr mill? 1' , 2Efllllmlfbaiaflrlllftill Q45 f l NUIPF it l.45lQ,?fE,.,,-.GKUW HBE llif rasiegsea QS-ffs A eil- uf r u Baseball We love the sounds, CRACK which are caused by a bat coming in contact with a horse-hide cover, Throw't homef' which comes from a youth who wishes to tag an op- ponent who is racing down the third base line, Atta Boy which comes from a fellow when his playmate had just made beautiful play, and by them we realize that spring is sprung and that old man summer is just around the corner. Mr. Buck, Lanier's scout and coach, called several rookies in from the farm -the American Legion Team, to fill the shoes left by men who graduated last June. Those coming from the farm are: Tommy Clark, Held, Joe Lewis, third baseman, Howard McGaughey, Alva Layfield, and Gene Morrow, pitchers, Dick Hearn, first baseman, W. C. McGaughey, catcher, and Floyd Busbee, second baseman. Other rookies who landed major uniforms are: Robert Moore, and Ed Jones, catchers, Mutt Talbird, third baseman, Geo. Smith, short stop, Cecil Smith, Lang Wroton and lVIinter lN1cKenna, field. The old hands who will be on deck again this year are J. C. lVIcCullough, Roy Pool, Roy Bethune, A. G. Persons, Joe Adams, and Fred Black. Lanier started its season by defeating the Aggies from Barnesville A. Sc lyl. This game after going thirteen innings, was finally won by Lanier, the score being five to four. Lanier was defeated by the lVIercer All-Stars, the score being 7'4. Howard lVIcGaugh- ey, Lanier's pitcher, allowed five hits in the first two innings, which gave Mercer a lead that was never threatened. Lanier went five innings without a hit, then Ed ,Tones tapped a single. Roy Pool also singled. ln the next inning Pool hit a home run with one on and things began to get hot, but Mercer continued to hit, so Lanier never got Within striking distance. The faculty team, which plays the varsity every year, was composed of heavy hitters and excellent fielders. They managed to nose out a I3-I1 victory in the tenth inning. Lem Clark, faculty pitcher, and Roy Dwyer, high-powered catcher, kept the varsity burnfuzzled with fast balls and a lot of big talk. SQ K. and Duck,' held down their sacks with a vim. Mosely, XfVommack, Dorsey, and Gignilliatt looked good in the field. McCullough held the mound for the varsity with Ed Jones behind the plate. Despite the fact that Lanier has lost two early games, we may still develop into a great team, for most of the players, as you know are rookies and naturally slow to get started. Under the splendid coaching of lldr. Buck, lklarion Anderson, and Lem Clark, Lanier's baseball team will be heard from yet. COMPANY BASEBALL Company D and Company C, as in football, locked horns for the baseball crown. It was a tight game, nevertheless D Company held a jinx over C Company, so they opened the bag and out flew lVlr. Jinx. D won the game and the baseball title? but small Wonder for A. G. Persons, Roy Bethune, Ed Jones, and Tom Clark were all members of the D outfit. The other players on the Champion squad were: Hazemore, lldoulton, Ellison, Almond, Matthews, Dorsey, Deas, Cumbie, Sandefur, Caldwell, Tamplin, Rodden- berry, and Baggerly. Ed Graham captained the company. . .. . ..... L.-. g.,---ll qtkggfy is flifi -A311 it Qu ,Auf-e ,ww,,,.,f X '3i3f K One Hundred Forty mne -1f 'X 7 nf l ff '11 - Q ..f f'f lima: ii .pi f l .-A ' H l l 5 Glyn gffftfi Inseparables-Miller Hi KID-Jessie and Willie Wasdin. C21-Julia lVIcEachin and her innumerable bracelets. 43,-Mr. Pulliam and his Hoist a window, Birchf' Q41-Geraldine Garrett and her Fan my brow.', -Mrs. Mitchell and her digressions from the history lesson. -Natalie Johstono and her frivolous ways in 205. -Edna Zuber and her Has anybo C53 C65 dy been anywhere this month ? absence providential? ' -Miss Marie and her VVas your QIOD-Mary Ellen Moore and her A-I-'s. ill,-KKT00tSlC,, Weddington and her Paramount giggleC?J. 1123-Edna Crimmins and her personification of Haming youth. 113D- Tiptoe Lamon and her No talking in the library, girlsf, fI4JiEllCI1 Boyd and her frequent trips C155-Maryle McClellan and her mouse-liken ways. C161-Laverne Skipper and her constant flow of conversation. C175-Amy Slocum and gym tdon't you USD-Dot Davis and her excuses to visit Boy's High. C191-Louise Williams and her attractive CZOJ-Marcella Campbell and her voice. Qzlj-Louise Brown and her Gloria Swansoni' nose. 122D-Ouida Brewer and her athletic pro Q23j-Katherine Evans and her smiling C241-Elinor Anthony and the top of a pyramid. Q25l-Beatrice Graves and her paint brush. C261-West Jones and her string of boy f27,-Jule Wayne and her big brown eyes. C281-Margaret Burney and her sportsmanship. 129D-Gertrude Smith and her comeliness. f30,--ZOC Rozar and her blond hair. MY SHADO W C79 Q81-Elva Roby and poetry. Q93 to Atlanta. know him U . personality. XVIICSS. COLll'ltCI'l21flCC. friends. VVhy don't you talk bo me You never smile, or laugh or frown Are you sad or lonely, Your eyes ar l' h ' ht e always down: l'k this You seem tho on a. moon xg t mg 1 e To dream and wonder while we smoke in silent bliss. I never know you are near until I seek lonesome retreat. Gee, what a pal you would make so But you're just a shadow at my feet. With June there comes a parting, Our high school days are thru, Our voices in the high school halls Echo in sad adieu. We'll ne'er forget the friendships We made in these five years: Tho' we may walk in different paths, We'll recall them all in tears. FAREWELL dear, J. Carver Hunt. When in life's calms and dark'uing storms, Or drifting with the tide, We'll fight our best, with vim and zest, With spirits true and tried. E'er in our minds we'll recall the joys, Whether happiness goes or stays, Remember the fun and sports we won lu the good old high school days. Elva Roby. X fqf QXA ie?- Y r Wi1 q2?FlFJl 7',sg-Ie. 'X sQl?iEf.f , , 'OU il Quia r DQS -r liTJlTE3'5llOl.q5,,.1.0l11lO Wx, U T ' f Lxsffsilglz ff l QQ' f X I X f it sgflr-ff ' '-' he 'Mew One Hundred Fifty . X461-V ,WW-fy s.. . ., , f 'il m,J-f x 0 'F-aafwir Ma at 1 IDF all I g 1 Es- XL-ass 1 I I ' 59 I , fun!!! ,ff I -.ffm H Hx: , 5 S ,fd ,TL : . Y - -f ln'- wa 4 7 ffl? ff -wg X I 1 f I I V . ff! .'ZaZ 'Qin' ff iff EE-:A 'rr-bi W4 A . l t w Q :'7 ' :ii IEELQ. . , X K -ff ' ,Hi ' 34' -af.: ff 'ffl 5-..., 'ix' figs: iF? T ' L-, 1 4-ru: , I! V 57412 fy,-7 f EEE! ' 'mf 5 Q'kg,,.3,,5g-gl - R...,.u5 ., . 1- 2' isis -asses 'mu 45.43 f ' Ziff gs.. -.F . , ' Af' .1 wa,-, rf , , if .. 'g 2: 5:55 usa , K ' -VT -2 Z ,W-Q, - jll:L..- N 1 E J f ...... f VW, ef I ,,.,- 3- vi- .vw , ,aj lf . M fd , ,L W . . .. . . L - . Ferguson, Wroten, Buice, Farren, Barron, Burns, Ellison. ' Track Lanier, for many years, has not emphasized track, setting aside only one day a year for an intermural meet. This year, however, a varsity track team was moulded roughly to- gether hy Mr. Marion Anderson and hdr. Buck Anderson who sounded the call for track about the Ist of lldarch. A number oi aspirants reported and training began. Each week a track meet was held. This served to stimulate interest and provide real competition among the boys, for the winner had to do his stuff in order to be a winner. At the end of the intermural track meets the coaches named the following boys to com- prise the varsity: Ralph Buice, broad jump and high jump, Arthur Ferguson, one hundred yard dash, 220 yard dash and relay, Skinny Barron for the four forty, Jack Farren for the low hurdles, Lang Wroten for shotput and discus throw while J. C. Burns, Red Rhodenhiser, Red Ellison, and Arthur Ferguson composed the Relay Team. In the G. I. A. A. track meet, held in Atlanta, Lanier placed fourth, which record is very gratifying, as this is the school's first track team in several years. The following boys placed: Lang Wroten, third in the Shotput, Ralph Buice, third in the Broad Jump, Skinny Barron, second in the four forty, and Arthur Ferguson, third in the 100 yard dash. , Lanier in the future ought to have a great team for the cinders as splendid form was shown by the underclassmen in the intermural meets. Reagan, George Edwards, Farren, Lumpkin, Troutman, Hunnicutt, Ellison, Rhodenhiser, Burns, Roddenberry, and Mor- row, along with many others, will all be back next year and should be able to build up a first rate Cinder squad. , ' 'll - r 'E'n5?TCi Q3 f 6 ml 13 , , ' . qw 'Nw ing? m g m . T 5 VA .A ,f gxf . GQ ii ,. - ,Q , ' x One H zmdred Fifty-two V - I .- 255 Ig-5 fo I I l Q Q infill? 1' l, ri 25 5 2- inf il l 3111911 il. 1 i t s .n ur + .1 F . i f aff ?-.gg,1.ff+l lntermural Track R. O. T. C. TRACK MEET Company C carried off the track meet by dent of the ability of their star cinderman, Ralph Buice, who along with ltlaurice Smith, Rogers, Burns, and Zeigler, totaled up 27ffq points, which was yi point better than 2nd place. Captain Smith scored the M point. A summary follows: 50-yard Dash-Barron. 15.5 secal Ferguson, Ellison. 100-yard DashfFerguson 110.53 Ellison, Burns. 220-yard Dash--Barron 123.73 Ellison, Burns. Running High Jump-Buiee 15.47 Alexander, Burns and Zeigler. Running Broad Jump'-Buice 118 ft. 6 in.J Maerz. Ferguson, and Brewer. Shot Put-Lumpkin 140 ft. A in.l Rogers, Reichert. Discus Throw-Reichert 197 ft.J Lumpkin, Buice. Javelin-Buice 1130 ft.j Powell, Hall and Smith, M. Pole Vault-Morrow 18 ft. 8 in.j Brewer and Maerz and Skinner. Relay-Staff-Barron, Crisviell, Reichert 150.5J. NON R. O. T. C. TRACK MEET Headed by the dexterous Oliver Hunnicutt, who captured 5 first places, Company E's track team, Brown, Jones, Moody, Vickery, and Skinner, left their opponents in the dust. A summary follows: 50-yard Dash4Hunnicutt 15.8 see.b Brown, Steppe. 100-Yard Dash-Hunnieutt 111.2 see.J Brown, Miller. 220-yard Dash-Hunnioutt 125.3 sec.J Vickery, Lashley. Running Broad Jump-Hunnicutt 118 ft.J Brown, Smalling. Running High JumpfSmalling 15 ft.J Hunnieutt. Shot Put-Jones 134 ft.J Moody, Brown. Discus Throw-Reid 170 ft,j Hunnicutt, Smalling. Javelin Throw-Hunnicutt 189 ii..7 Steepe. Pole Vault-Hamlin 17 fl. 6 in.J Skinner, Vickery. Relay-E Company-Hunnieutt, Brown, Vickery 158 see.J SUPERVISION TRACK MEET 1Aj With O'Cain, Mearz, McKenna, and Malone doing some excellent Cinder work, Supervision 313 carried off all the honors of the day. O'Cain took 2 Hrst places, the 50, and the loo yard dash, while Nlaerz won the shot put and pole vault. A summary follows: 50-yard Da.shf0'Cain 16.33 McKenna, Hawkins, 100-yard Dash-O'Cain 111.45 Burns, Hawkins. 220-yard Dash--Burns 125.63 McKenna, Malone. IA-mile Relay-0'Cain, Maerz, McKenna anld Malone 102 in.J Running High JumpfBurns 1'4 ft. 10 in.J Hamlin and McKenna. Running Broad Jump---Brown 118 ft. 7 in.5 Burns, Maerz. Shot Put-Maerz 131 ft. 915 in.J McKenna. Discus-Burns 176 ft. 6 in.J Maerz. Malone. Pole Vault-Maerz 17 ft. 10 in.J Hamlin, McKenna, SUPERVISION TRACK MEET 1Bj Supervision 1o2's track team, Nixon, lvlarshall, lVIcCaskell and Kelley, succeeded in out-pointing their opponents to win the meet. Though not in the winning supervision, Alfred Lowe and Tom Brooks performed in a commendable manner, each placing in a number of events. Lowe took first place in the IOO-yard dash and broad jump, while Brooks Won the football throw. These boys will make Lanier a great track team some day. A summary follows: 50-yard Dash-Nixon 16.55 Lowe, McKay. 100-yard Dash-Lowe 112.11 Nixon, M1-Kay. Relay-102AMcCaskell, Marshall, Kelley, Nixon 163 in.J Running High Ju1npvKelley 14 ft. 75 in.l Lowe, MeCaskell and McKay. Running Broad JumpfLowe 114 ft. 4 in.J Kelley, Stewart. Football Throw-Brooks 1105 ft. 3 in.J Lowe, Bliss. Basketball Throw-MeCaskell 1223 ft. 1 in.J Brooks, Lowe. ' r ,Ill Jfff- if Ei R95-fnxsx . M511 T ' 5' 1 , ' 1 1 , ' One Hundred Fifty-three CRACK SQUAD-MILLER Left to Right-O'Neal, P.: Burney, M.: Tallent, D.: Graves, B.: Fry, L.: Smith. G.: Williamson, V.: Johnson, C.: Weddington, C.: Floyd, F.: Hooks, M.: Brown, L.: Jones, W.: Holt, 0. A,: Napier, V.: Riley, J.: Elkins, G.: Rozar, Z.: Bragg. E.: Holder, G.: Slocum, Al., Captain. HIKER'S CLUB-MILLER First row: Holder, G.: Weddington, C.: McCullough, M,: Fincher, N.: Williamson, V.: Burney, M.: Wlnship, M.: Wheeler, M.: Jordan, J.: 0'Neal, P.: Norris, E.: Tallent, D.: Kilpatrick, K.: Fry, L.: Brake, M. Second row: Slocum, A.: Davis, H.: Holt, O. A.: Ezell, V.: Livingston, M. R.: Vandiver, R.: iiairett, G.: Bragg, E.: Stubbs, M.: Roby, E.: Johnson, C.: Molton. J.: Belcher, M.: Graves, B.: Roby, One Hundred Fifty-fowr H w l u LANIER GIRLS' ATIILIZTIC ASSOCIATION ARCHERY-MILLER fheft to Rightj-First row: Lawrence, R., Alexander, B.g Roberts, K.g Brown, M. B.: Houser, F.g Hawthorne, K., Meadows, E, Second row: Elder, H. 5 Holt, O. A.: Norris, E.: Williamson, V.: Jordan, J.: Kilpatrick, K,g Levine, H. Third row: Slocum, A.: Lewis. E.3 O'Neal, P. 5 Jones, E.: Garrett, G. 9 Adams, P. ' Weddiugtou, C. 5 Hooks, M. 1 l One Hundred Fifty-six MILLER CLOWNNS fLeft to Rightj-Bottom row: Napier, V., Burney, M.: Jones, W., Slocum, Ai., VVilliamson, V., Wheeler, M., Talleut, D. Top row: Holder, G., Rozar, Z. g Anthony, Ez, Fry, L., Bragg, E. l MILLER7SAILOR DANCE iLeft to rightj-First row: VVilliams, L., Bragg, E., Levine, H., Hooks, M., Hicks, M., Holder, G., Pearce, D., Lawson, R., Perry, L., Benton, XVI. E. Second row: Roby, I. L., Thames, C., Waxelbaum, M., Alexander, B., Branch, A., Adams, P., Livingston, M. R. 3 Vlfilliamson, V., Brown, L., Roby, E., Graves, B., Jordan, J., Johnson, C. Third row: Perry, Miller, F. g Brown, M. B., Happ, J., Zuber, E., Hobbs, J., Garrett, G., Slocum, A., Riley, J., Smith, G., Thompson, G. 3 Shelton, J., Davis, K., Meek, F. One Hundred Fifty-seven TENNIS Left tn rightfStr'phe-usnn, Lott, Rader, Beggs, Orr. GOLF Left to right: J. T. Webb, Robert Strobcrg, Geo. Gilleland, Cruger Harrold, Leo Blum, Buddy Clark One Hundred Fifty-eight R. 0. T. C. FOOTBALL CHAMPS!-KD COMPlAlNYJ First row: Roddenberry, Cumbie, Baggerly, Tamplin. Euhanks, Ellison, Deas. Second row: Brake, Jones, Moulton, Bazemore, C.3 Bazemore, G. 1 Almond, Daughtry. NON-R. O. T. C. FOOTBALL CHAMPS7KE COMPANYJ First row: McGaughey, Massey, Hunnicutt, Brooks, Brazzeal, Smith. Second row: Roberts, Malone. Jones, McGaughey, H.g Fitzpatrick, Moody, Zimmerman iCoachJ. I One Hundred Fifty-nine I 1-if ,Tin RZ -..L ' f ff9.e.,,,, 'W-fi, a P' O f' l ,5fl W Q ,fea v nv ' tlltvia Emnnu 1 i -. 4 D '1 E34 , o r ' ' gifs A :flak , . . SUPERVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS C Fllrgst row: Chew, Dixon, McCullough, Captain, Jones, Pell. Second row: Barron, Mueller, Bernd, Buice, oac . SUPERVISION BASKETBALL Professor Tanner's hard fighting team captured the basketball title of the Supervision league by defeating IOS in a final play-off. Headed by lVIcCullough, their brilliant cap- tain, and such cagey players as Dixon, Chew, and lylueller, 211 had improved rapidly and when they faced the Championship game, they were a smooth working aggrega- tion. The other members of the squad who made possible the Championship were Skin- ny Barron, Ed Bernd, Robert Jones, and Sam Pell. COMPANY FOOTBALL CR. O. T. CJ The D aggregation was hard to stop, Roddenberry, Ellison, Nloulton, and Cum- bie formed an experienced and versatile backfield, while Ed Jones and Tom Clark at ends, Gordon Bazemore at guard made the line a tough place for opposing backs. Eu- banks, Caldwell, Sandefur, Baggerly, Deas, Almond, Lowe, Daughtry, Crook, Tamp- lin, and Bazemore, C completed the D lineup and by their savage blocking and tackling led their company to a Championship in football. The team was coached by Arthur Ferguson, All G. I. A. A. back, Ed Graham is Captain of the company. COIHPANY FOOTBALL YNON R. O. T. CJ Company E's backfield: Hunnicutt, Phillips, Brooks, and Pearre had both power and speed, While their line was tough and rugged. VVith Albert Smith at end, Cecil Brown end tackle, and Howard lX'IcGaughey and Nloody at guards, the line was bound to be savage. Fitzpatrick pluged center with a vim, while Johnson, and Massey always turned in a good game. These stalwarts along with Lee, lNIcGaughey, J. Brazzeal, and Malone were the Champions who never had their goal line crossed. Harrell Zimmerman, last year's varsity tackle, was the coach. Earle Carter was Captain of the Company. ,-5,2 w.f.,.,'? f- g W ef'fe16'2fjif'Lft iGF7? , we Qggq:,:gQKf029Xf GQ ' Mesa ' X One H uoidfrcd Sixty D CG H ' f T' Qllftiltilir F' ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS v w!! ,1 .,. M f VW. I W -' Ei ,wyri 1, 1 V' X Ir-qi NNN. NJAF, , L X H1311 If f 3115211 AA , f III e I 2 The Staff of the Millerflwnier EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ALBERT REICHERT . ......... CAROLINE VVEDDINGTON ASSISTANT EDITORS IVILSON BURRETT . ......... . ELOISE LIOLLEMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS RLITII HORNIIUUKLE VVALTIER CIIEW . .....,..... MARY ELLEN IVIOORE ADVERTISING MANAGERS FLEVVELLYN INIURPIIEY ............. NVEST JONES VIRGINIA ADDISON . TILLIE LOTT . ELLEN BOYD SAM PELL . . ........ . . BIOGRAPHERS DUQUINCE DAVIS . ELVA ROBY . . IYIARGARET STUBBS HISTORIANS ROBERT HUDSON . LOUISE IVIOORE . . JOSEPHINE RILEY TESTATORS JAMES BARFIELD . . IJORIS BROWN . . . RL'TIi INIAHONE PROPHETS' LANG VVROTON . . PATRICIA ADAMS .... IYIARGARET HOOKS MILITARY EDITOR PIARVEY CRISWELL ATHLETIC EDITORS FRED BLACK . ........ . OUIDA BREWER LOCALS EDITORS PHELPS TALBIRD . ....... . ART EDITORS GEORGE POWELL . ....... BEATRICE GRAVES JOKE EDITORS JESSIE BUSH . ...... . , I ,V.--f'fe:?2'1IF 5f Rfw f-'I as E-if ,I 'T f Kf '4X 'CD-IB9iI'Q.I.JI OT' L- I W Karat'-f igigiim uf'-R 'TXT' One Hundred Sixty-two D 'GH MILLER-LANIER STAFF V E One Hundred Sixty-three up MILLER STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Brazznal, E. 5 Wheeler, S.3 Sconyers, M.: Brown. Lx: Pittman, H., Napier. V, Second row: Fincher, I.: Church, A.g Miller, H.g Lloyd, I. 1VI.g Norris, L. Third Row: Elder, H., Glenn, H., Athon, A.g Boterweg, E.5 Slocum, A, STUDENT COUNCIL'-LANIER GIRLS First row: Smith, L. V.. Sec. and Treas. 5 Roberts. C., V.-Pres. 5 Moore, V., Pres. Second row: Glenn, D. ll r H Babbs S Bradley A I' ' Brooku A ' Mann A L 3 Duckworth, M. L.g McCom Jones,L.gMie, .5 1, .5 , ..., . .,. , . . mon, F.: Hornaday, L. Third row: Waleustein, N.g Chamblcss, D,g Green, M. g Yarborough, 0.3 Routon, C One Himdrcd Sixty-four CLOVERLEAF STAFF .One Hundred Sixty- five MILLER ORCHESTRA fLeft to Rightj-First row: Holloway, A.: Jones, E.: Gledhill, E.: Davis, F,g Raines, H.3 Deal, C. Second row : Stephens, M, F., Hillinnn, M., Renfroe, C. 3 Saunders, J,g Graves, B., XVyse, N. B., Levine, I-I. l LANIER GIRLS ORCHESTRA First row: Hillman, E., Johnson, E., Nolan, D,: Smith, L.: Gledhill, J. Second row: Shaefer, M.3 Green, K., Barnes, C.g Jennings, F., Turucr, H., Stable, M., Hall, L. One Hundred Sixty-six BOYS' ORCHESTRA First row: George, Holloway, Pell, Jones, Crimmons, Allen, Second row: Hensley, Northingtou, Willums, Sauls, Barnes, Jacobs, Domingos. Third row: lludson, Prof, Marshall, XValker, Lowe. Fourth row: Krewson, Slocum, Carstarphen, Boswell, Crump. GLEE CLUB First row: Hutchings, Smith, Glenn. Second row: Macon, Tallent, Popl' Sillimun, Harp, Barron, Qis- muke. Third row: Sauls, Waller, Hudson, fIEl111l.llZlCk, Walker, Domingos, Slocum, Mascot: Donald Smlth. One Hundred Sixty-seven 1 MILLER GLEE CLUB First row: Bragg, E.: Elder, H.: Flanders. K.: Thnnxas, B. M.: Moore, M. E.: Dumas, R.: Johnston E.: Moore, M. L.: Howard, E. Second row: Boterwog, E.: Martin, S.: Meek, F.: Israel, R.: Smith, 0. Renfroe, C.: Kelly, M. L. g Lifsey, V.: Grace, J. J.: Miss Bush: Benton, M. E. HOOKS AND CROOKS-MILLER lheft to RilghtJfFirst row: Weinstein, M.: Gordon, J.: Hamlin, M.: Wasdin, J.: Grimm, E.: Wasden, W.: Addison V.: Horton, M.: Jones, W. Second row: Roby, E.: Graves, B.: Marsh, E.: Nichols, T.: Molton, M. K.: Hood, R.: Guest, R. ,Third row: Belote, N.: Burkett, M.: Harriss, I.: Willingham, E.: Brown, D. Fourth row: Lingo, H.: King, E.: Kell, P. Fifth row: Thompson, G.: Leggett O.: Shelton, J. One Hundred Sixty-eight BANK DIRECTORS First row: Abel, Burkett, Bridges, Teasly, Criswell, Pres., Zimmerman, Sec., Chew, Buice, Smith, M. Second row: Crowder, Thomas, Barfleld, Dudley, Thigpen, Bethune. Third row: Laney, Daniels, Hatcher, Harshaw. Fourth row: Sier, Canipelli. Fifth row: Walker. CHESS TEAM Left to rightfHaderits, E., Jacobs, J., Barrett, XV.: Harrison, W.: Williams, R.: Iladerits, Av. This adruit chess team holds victories over Mercer, Boys' Hi, U. of Ga. and tied one and lost one to Emory University. One Hundred Sixty-'nine MILLER HOME ECONOMICS One Hundred Seventy LANIER GIRLS HOME ECONOMICS N f , 'vig nil , sq- ' ' I BIT -lil?Ei,fligi'l.rf?inlillfsf1'ifF rc TIUIDF ll .1 H nfl lllllijl I Ei, LlElflilillrQFl+QQrlr1ir14 , J rw 1 rw l Gaim A 4- 1 E X, 1 .. W W svn If M 'lI1l'l '.,,5k.wll- l l Left to right: Frances Swails. Frances Floyd, Frances Estes, Marcello Hicks, Constance Dinkler, Peggy 0'Neal, Jo Riley, Nelmar Ely, Maryle McClellan, Virginia Ezell. TONS OF MONEY-CAST Sprules Ca Butlerj . . Simpson Ca Parlour lllairlj . Miss Benita Mullet . . Louise Allington ..... Aubrey Henry llflaitlancl Allington Giles fa Gardenerj .... James Chesterman Solicitorj . Jean Everarrl . . . . Henry .... George Nlaitland ..... . Frances Estes . Marcelle Hicks . Frances Swails . . Peggy O'Neal . Constance Dinlcler . . Nelmar Ely . . Frances Floyd Mary Lee lN'IcClellan . . Josephine Riley . . Virginia Ezell Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York X M5,l'N f 1, Z. , nf' l 1 or M52 all inc, frlfiv fill - ,xii ----ww fi Q V . x J. l 1 'li . X ru . ,V U Qlilfl Q . , v ,,,,,i, 5,-3 if if e W ' f-'1 an fi 1 Y , , o One Hundred Seventy-one P' ' ' i ,, .illnflf MRS. PEMBROKETS NECKLACE Left to right: Vl'ebb, Reichert, Wheeler, Thwaite, Harp, Bnriield, Thrasher, Haskins, Etheridge, Rob- erts, Murray, Gl'i1hkllll,StBDhEllS, Cater. MRS PEMBROKBYS NECKLACE-CAST Albert Reichert ,,,,,... ,..........,. G eorge Howell Fletcher Cater .. ....,.......... Daphne t'Ned's Loverj Billy Webb ..,.......,. ,,,,. M rs, Ottily Howell Warren Roberts ...... Vera. Vernon fChorus Girll Ed Graham ........ ,......... N ed Pembroke Walter Thwalte ...,.,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A unlig ,Joe Stephens ,,., , ,,,,, Mrs. Pembroke Terry Murray ...... ..,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,4 M r S, Flemming Harry Haskins ......, ..,......... S usie fmaidj Bunk Wheeler ..... .,,,. P oliee Sergeant Ears Barneld ....,.. ........,.,,...,,....,......,.. C rook A. Christie Harp ......,,,..,. ,.,,,,,, P Qlinemnn Clarence Etheridge .......,,,..,................. Policeman Mrs, Pembroke's Necklace was one of the most interesting and comical plays ever given by the dignified Seniors. All of the cast played well. Some of them, Thwaite, Haskins, and Barfield showed real acting ability. George Howell tried to collect a few love letters written by Ned Pembroke to Vera Vernon. In a train wreck, he swaps suit cases with a crook, who has stolen Mrs. Pem- broke's necklace. After many exciting' events the letters and necklace were returned to their original owners. On this occasion, the orchestra, directed by Prof. W. J. Marshall, furnished enter- tainment between the acts and added materially to the performance. Jack Lowe gave a solo on the accordion that was enjoyed by all. The Seniors aided the school in many ways by buying sabres for the oflicers with the returns from this play. . George Patterson. .:'i?. N Q22 -4 -ff i1Z55'f' V 'X' ' 1 iff asc. 0 N f5Q'ff'?ff-1 g, , A Q it ee ,J ,E-4, 'f 'Zip it ,115 ,ag l JU for W ' One Hundred Seventy-two ! ,. , , . , -- ,f ,V , ,,-., . - ' , ---' wi iw, ' , A ,f ,1,.,..t.,1 . . -V. 1 , 1531 fl? 'lt J :dill P' ' ,, V - Q . l ' ff T lllslrli A 1 11 ml' li lla? 5.5 5 '.?,'l,1lEl5.ll1gfla2i2 1 1' f HH illflillii till ' ,'TfFid5ilQW..a1. , ii C5Q':'.I:4fs A Ll, nl, lri 1'55T1rmlf 'A'AAA dig? 51ig!l,gAk,l::ll Left to right: Thwaite, VV. gEtheridge, C.g Reichert, A.g Scott, R.g Roberts, W.g Barfleld, J.: Davis, W. 5 Harp, C.g Webb, B.g Ferguson, A. SEVEN DAYS CAST Albert Reichert ,,,,,,, .,,.,. J ames Vvilson Arthur Ferguson ...... ...,,Y. T 0111 Hal'lJiS011 Billy Webb .....,..,,, ....... K it McNair Walter Thwaite .,,.. ,,,........ A unt Selina Warren Roberts ...,.. ,,,,, B ella Knowles Cristie Harp ........,, YY...... 0 TIGHT Flauigall Roland Scott ,...,,,, ,,,............,..,.. D allas Brown James Barfield ,...,.......Y.,,, 'f,Yf,------------ B llfglill' WValt0n Davis .............,.,.,,,,,.... Anne Brown Clarence Etheridge ....Y,...,... . ..f..- F00l-mall Harrell Zimmerman ..,,,,..., ,,,,.,..,.....,..,,,,..... .,.... V o ice Seven Days, the second presentation of the Dramatic Club, was one of the most successful and entertaining plays ever given at Lanier. The settings departed from the usual single one and added to the interior, a kitchen scene and a roof garden. In the play, Aunt Selina arrived unexpectedly at James Wilson's who was a very fat man. Wilson had been divorced and the aunt, who supported him, must not know this. Kit McNair pretends to be his wife. An old friend of Kit's appeared and then the eX- wife dropped in. When this pleasant crowd was gathered in the house, along with a po- liceman and a burglar, a quarantine was declared over the house because the cook had the small-pox. A The second act was in the kitchen the following morning. It was filled with laughs showing how Aunt Selina divided the work among them and the attempts at cooking breakfast. Harbison prepared a fine omclet, but Kit did not prove to be as good a cook as he. The result was a gooey substance. Seven days later the scene shifted to the roof garden. There, after the shooting of the reporters, the eating of the -bridesmaid, psychic telephones, and the like, the play ended. The burglar denounces them all to Aunt Selina just as they are notified that the quar- antine had been lifted-the cook only had chicken-pox. Ed Pendleton. - 5' , --,NN i5rV'lfS 'f ' f ,Li i 1 ll kill -5 - if , Ln' If if X ' J sl-it lllltflw' of , ' '-- Q. , LJX l. 1 3' f wg',Q,,,1t 3 ,ATX YJ, One Hundred Seventy th: ee ,sf r ,. 9 ,e .gj'IIl'l'ilg.' Mai - j l' H bVts.J1HrwiF LW ll l'lll'ili l'Wlii,u1ef'-gint-i , .. pl if O t QILEH .llltlii , Sim: Q-,,t-ff g .i i it aa... ' if flea is ff 51 it ,ie , ,li f is - l, f viw5f.1a.g,4fM,gg H e f ff MILLER-PRESIDENT'S CLUB First row: Stephens, M, F. 1 Moore, M. L., Barrett, L. 3 Garrett, G.: Williams, L. 3 Lott, T. 5 McCormack, J. 3 'A'lfriend, K. :Wansley, K. Second row: Slocum, A. 3 Jones, VV.: Graves, 13.5 Kell, P.g Sikcs, E-.g Jack- son, C.g Hicks, N,g Happ, J.: Johnson, E.g Norris, L. OUR DAZZLING SCHOOL In the beginning there was a terrific glare at hfliller High School, and as time passes, the glare remains and girls continue to develop pink-eye which is not very becoming to some of our red-headsf' We blonds and brunetts do not especially mind the color of this infection, but the glare itself is rather inconvenient. VVe have all searched and searched for a remedy for this, but no plan so far has proved successful. Some conflict appears in every one. We might plant shade trees of course, but by the time they grow enough to be useful to the first floor only, we will be away from here Cwe hopej. We might try bribing one of our teachers into giving the sun a dark look, but as money is scarce these days, this would be a hard job. Perhaps getting rid of some of our bright pupils would be a good plan but we could not bear to lose so many of our friends. Why not try taking in the sun and hanging out the moon? VVould we not be overstepping our bounds? This is a school of knowledge of hooks, not of moonlight. All the girls might wear black goggles, but then they would not be able to see the boys on the steps in the mornings, and it would prove tiring to have to snatch off our Uspeeksll everytime we heard a car pass by. We might hire airplanes to spread smoke screens about us so We might study in the fog. How could we hire when there is nothing with which to hire? Indeed this is a problem. There seems to be no better plan, as this is a time of depression, than turning our high school into a mezliml school and giving sun ray treatments. NELL FINCHER, 733. ::' ' -ix. V Nl Ns, -xg l ,gf wif f5i?N Fviessc. if fwif-,Vgr'1-3 5 gg, , QR, of '-fv5,,mmg g l ' K i t fr 41 - N L ll .1-M . ,fa -exec V-,515 e yiollgyff sl ,J Om H zmdffcd Seventy-fozw X'-surf t we ' any , af C 'll tel l ffi13Wf.ri.r ' ' mf a fini irgilrrifim The Cloverleazflet Punished yearly by the inmates of the Miller and Lanier High Stools in Macon, the City of Opportunity Volume VVon 1Q32 Annus Dotus No. Won STAFF Big Cheeses Otto Bur Head Reichert Sniggle Gigglen VVeddington Lesser Cheeses w Q eg li' lWr. G. VV. Burkett .... blaster Alf. Barfield fagerl 63 Rev. Charles L. Wroton, R,S.P.V. . The Hon. R. P. Talbird, Esq. Prof. J. VVatkins Bush, P.D.Q. Dr. G. T. Powell, T.B. . . Col. W. S. Chew, M.B.8iS. . Gov. F. P. Murphey . . lVIiss M. E. Moore Miss W. Jones . Miss R. lllahone . Miss BI. Hooks . Miss T. Lott . Miss B. Graves . lVIiss E. Boyd . lX'Iiss P. Adams . .. llost, L Table of Contents Senior Calendar for 1931-'32 Travel Talk Supervision News Advertisements Editorls Note: . . Type Sitter . Printerls Devil . . Undertaker . . . Sexton . Flag Pole Sitter . . . Staii Barber . . . Furnace Man Scavenger Department Complaint Department . . Staff Mother ost, or Lost Department . . Staff Laundress . Staff Manicurist . . Hair Dresser . . Skullery Maid . . Sob Sister Trading Post Remembrances Patter This final book of the lVIiller-Lanier is created to resemble Cin some fashionl the monthly publication of our schools, in order that we may be brought to remember or reminisce the fun and enjoyment we obtained from the Cloverleaf which we ourselves named and brought into existence. We hope you like this novel arrangement. THE EDITORS. fs f A ' or i52iT7' i' - ,afm.faJf..i .-:Wy i we 1 .5 U .43 vw T XL.. ? -eff X 1 ' f of One H undred Seventy-sis Tidy jj Senior Calendar September I95 I Q5 I X WV11, SW Tue Wed Thu Sat 93223312 32253 1 gg? 1 We fn? fm, - E J 11.-1-gixmd 'Jw gg , 1, , f ' -Q ,J -,il wig- 1 2 19 T 1 'Tk REIBIQUBKMF E Q LII Q . F ,QM fr -. 3 QI-jf, 0+ igff? I 5 Tj:-5 BRD N VER 11 f ,.,.. , Z7 ' W1 1 ,... 1' 4, L M7 fi? 'fe W F..zif.v..i, S l95 I OMC., 1951 un Mon Tue wed -th-un FU Sat , K ', 72 -s - : M- E 33,21 mm .Wim c 5 f :i' 11 12 13 -,tw in H vmce! 5 ,q .5 - ' vj , K 18 19 21 1 Mow Q ye ' K 11 . Y 25 rin'-M47 b ta: jg'-1 ,ga B 'M Y... .2 W . hw Qu YW! V27 . f-X 1, -69 H1 KH ,irfxr L 22 QL? W .. Q Cf L an 4' an 15.32351 7 One Hundred Seventy seven 1836 1932 WESLEY THE OLDEST CHARTERED COLLEGE EUR WUMEN ACCREDITED BY The Association of American Universities, The Association of American Colleges, The American Council on Education, the American Association of University Womeii, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ofthe Southern States. .5 4. 700 Students CCarefu1ly Selectedj 70 Officers and Teachers CHighly Trainedj .p 4. A new and modern plant has been erected on a magnificent campus of 170 acres. This plant, consisting of thirteen beautiful buildings, was opened for occupancy in the fall of 1928. Each dormitory is provided with spacious parlors and living rooms. Each room has hot and cold water, two windows, two closets, a full-length mirror and appropriate fur- nishings. The Library 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 and rolling Woodland make an ideal setting for these beautiful buildings of brick and marble. Splendid ad- vantages in Music and Fine Arts. Thus Vvesleyan College, the oldest for women, offers the highest and finest educational advantages, under the most modern and favorable conditions, 400 Boarding students and 200 day students accepted in the College. Wesleyan is a College of the Highest Christian Ideals THE WESLEYAN CCONSERVATORY OE MUSIC AND SCHOUIL OE FINE ARTS Under Same Control as Wesleyan College Wesleyan 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 practice 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 Wes- leyan 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 of day students accepted in the Con- servatory. Lanier Girls Take High Rank at Wesleyan For College and Conservatory Catalogs Address THE REGISTRAR, Macon, Georgia. The Candler Library has a Capacity of 50,000 Volumes One Hundred Seventy-eight i951 Senior Calendar NOVGITI bGl' WI Sun- Flfif TQ? V 'TXT-Ldw 'Hau P LL! Sal 'Plans kiigtsg' if A x fu Qi? f mm H Chess, 5 QED' k V 'K Q 'T.v.M.m..s:-f WR,i I wafygl! ' ' Y Q5 ff: ' X A' -t ug' 5,33 ' r 10 12 14 if K' 5 -.fA X ?? , 3T-'11 N74 -D im 'QF 1 sg x ff H.?bgs: h M l a :es - rwsowm gf kg, , if RL 5 Q - - M , M1 M zfsrffgf I K QMS' mg mu:-xi N5 ' kh0'1N'AQ,' k i, ., -Leif 619 22 mfg 24 25 27 28 ?::S:?uss 03.5 .I Qlily ,X if! G3 2 9 30 ' 1951 December 1951 i5.u.n Um hge Y Wed Uno Sal: Boys. . H f Lanier Q 3 MJ? '3 L' E L, 'iff' 2.5 I XJ? Hexpsxigxiomap 612:33 ff? is sank? r fy snvegunn I X F511 Wm. 13. fx. LFSQER Ig A - . , U 81:2 .W T NN ff'-V gffmigiu Q? 235 10 x r.. Em DHA' .. . 'NA A ,V ll' - Ja-:Uij 4 X, Lamev Mvsjlmwokei' 'A f Q Ch 1 3 W1 rm s. L Bi ? ' 6 h vrnaii-K NEt.il3C.QW-K W fffxn Lfffil . an am I Q 3 elif: n' 5 T 1 Q S f mfr 5151? J ,J 2 7 Z8 30 31 5,5 K -ix, One Hundred Seventy-nine MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA A Century of Service Standard College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School. Schools of Christianity, Commerce, Education, Graduate Studies, Law, Pre- Medical Division, Sum- mer Quarter. High School and College Courses in Summer School. An Institution Which Enforces Scholarship and Builds Character. SPRIGHT DOWELL, A.M., LL.D., President One Hundred Eighty Senior Calendar January 952 Tue Thu T WZ fr' Sdn Wed ' Vl Sat ' fisivss Hy ' Amon L Q jg f fQ Q gf 10 12 14 16 5, T , ggi il gf, A,,,!g1-11? , M4-3151 Y--TL . 17 1 J 1 zo 2 3 Xuafi Xi X YQ x A 'Bambi 1111, 1 1 1. ' 4 F 2'S1T'h 2 7 MS' 1 13 53.131 ':. ,. -f v- 1 5 'X' ,rf UN 1952 Ebruaru .952 Sun MQIJ mfue wid 'Um Fu I unfit N I 1 '1 'X X 0 ' QE' . 1111 13 N EUQ,x1'?'i, lr iW..,1 REX Mir. Sym ff 'x aw 5' ,v 'N ' '- 29 1 17 W 19 zo E 31921 Wm R Em . ,W yn like M' A sw-vyvnlvvfifaxu, pumw ' 1 ' 53523 i ff: f Txace, is T' E ig I ' 1 f A 'D C7 9 fd One Hundred E'1ghty one sg ,. xi w..,..fQ w.Qj. --...QL-jf ,' I if-.,, W 5 QE f fM.,,fQ... -. 5 O the Annual's Staff, Faculty Advisor, And Student Body: Our cordial thanlcs for the privilege oi co-operating in this Production. it has been a pleasure to s e r v e y o u. We extend to all our best wishes for the future. 'i . . 3 F. , 'ff : E ff.,Ijj ff, 3 E7 ,W J is ' ,iifsrff swf One Hundred Eighty-two Semin r Calendar WZ i935 Varch The um in mm ::r.::.:'sA.q5,g sat X ' fm .. Cs Q W ff' 'A If S ,323 'ff ' Q N' a' V ' o iw ge N, wg x l U' M - M, M WM Xa . irlxmx A QQ -' Plfilln ig-7 FX In 6 nw V Msrw lm c..,,5 if fxj QQ? ' M 25536 M ' Rf- xmxgq-W.l. Mn WS.-la, , Rv---M 5 ' 1 'v.,n,., A . nav, :gy Q D -3 nik Xxufggffmu f1':if:! 'r.,., f Mf:5i,j5gQ2 SLRBGT3 Cbmpefahvls mugs, .SL Qyej ' QL-WE 3, V OW .yu 3 Rfqoww , N N34 ,JU A usgglhq. my B.g.m.9un , Q, , .E,.im....,...,.., ' f mi- Sg-wf QS WIN I Wm T '-ff wwf fvg I952 April Wiz lion tue Sm: Wsd Ihr Sgt mn ga E? 10 . ,N :swf 'XB QZVGTS? fl, . 14 .1 gulf? G xx jx fx 2-, M ' ' ' 5, 53 Q, ,. W55, ff' , -SA ..n-...a.4,cmwnsB,Lm.S:' m A TW, Uwevleal' ' Bu, !Y'?Lkk'R3. mamma x 7 ' ' sfffpfa SNELLINB W X A A J KJQ 'D ll V SR n means Xxfi :'I,1LifjQi? lf-- A .tm '- S., . fish SQ em I--y mph NA sv QF Q H . ..fi Y Z: .aT,MQ.j...,::.ivs5.54 'M V Q IIEMUQWKWW Q23 , ' Q 6 'A ' J , ,, , 5, , ,- I! Pm: M gui' iw.. mia.. if Lf' TRACK ranges 4' fi on 2 -5 2 Z4 A 2 8 29 J-AAA' S 4 Yhaa L.Hg-Shvliscs 1 ' One Hand-red Eighty the ee 3 4 illgvr GL llllzxrlink Zjghuiugraphir Qgurirzxiiure uf! the S1f1m'z'0 07' in the Horne STUDIO: 117 COTTON AVENUE PHONE 767 Home Portraits made only by Appointment One Hundred Eighty-four 12 19 Senior Calendar 1952 Ma U wg Inu 1212 x Egan Mon 'fue Sal: I J ff mul s......a.gi:::.,1..t1vb 1' ff 'awmaa 1 M, R S 'Aus-1,1151 , 3 J Ed 0 ff:53f1ezi512?i. SQ fy J J ij -nfneib 11 fy 10 12 ggi 14 Lira 'Nsguzm 15 1 LOW y lgiaffri-53531 Jai?-gf A, 2,,!.. NEI' , ' L41 ,4 Z2 is iw, 11 324 1 29 it M31 11 I95Z June WZ Sun lieu Tu-e Wed Eu QXQ1 n Sat f MILK M T1 9 15341- 1 ' N J T311':1im' - sm.vlQ'I - 5 Q., 1' Q , ' - mln I fs - . 1 my K9f11,Q11 1 . 15 1415 16 runs- 2, L..14....a- ,351 Tovv ' 1 figs? .- 17 181 Z4 25 20 Z1 1 1 1 26 27 28 29 23 30 Ciieelnce YCWES One H1md1'ed Eighty-five x A x,.' ngNinuy! to Ocfw 1 ' - . H ! ! l W H 0 S S Y ,. .,,, . f ' . 'H .,,1..sf:-f .illliflf Super-vision News-Girls Supervision 201 has won the coveted prize for attendance! How did We do it? By always being here, rain or shine, hot or cold. A loyal group we are-a very loyal group! VVho inspired us? The best teacher in the world, our own dear Lady Mitchell. ls it worth it? Sure, it is. By always being here we have learned lots from books and won a prize, too. Follow our example and try it next time-it pays! MISS BUSH'S SUPERVISION Betty Alexander is tirst in our mind, Nancy and Louise Hicks, our twins are very dear. A better sup president we never could tlnd. No matter what we're doing, their voices we can hear ! Sarah Wheeler, student eouncilorf' more mem- , ory does need, Often to be found on the Honor Roll Rack ' For oft to those meetings her feet fail to lead. Are Jackson and Thompson, and Spires, and Mac . Quite talented is our own Erin Clarke, . I ' . I Original, happy, carefree as a lark. And always on the sideline is Jolly Miss Bush To render assistance and give us a push. RUTH CHENEY. 205-Did Platt get her specs at that auction sale she attended? Odom and Napier weren't fighting in the gym, only tussling over a clean uniform. Helen Davisls G. M. A. friend has a past! Nlr. Pulliam wonders what Walker and Weaver talk about every day. The King twins have recovered from the mumps. Stewart M. D. was absent April 28. Sad, but true, Vinson and Alfriend are 'fnerts foyer horse-back ridingj. Relief! Nan Roberts is back from a short visit to Milledgeville. What's this? Bragg didn't see the Tech friend lklarch 5. 8-Luckily we are informed of the happenings in our school, even to the romances by news reporters: Kelly, M. L., Lawson, S., Stuckey, A. 5 Roberts, K. Those occasionally visiting us before school and relating early morning events are Branch, A.3 Cochran, R., Campbell, M., Golsby, B.3 Ray, L.g and McCook, J. Once in a while the inspiration strikes Raines, H.5 Jennings, D., Grenshaw, M.g and Grace, G., to study. Cupid has pierced the hearts of Josephine Happ, Mary Winship, and Carolyn Feagin. Hazel Raines receives special mention for sitting on her bugle when chairs are lacking. Jones, H-S Happ, 1.5 Grayson, R. We, 103, are going to miss Miss Marie when we leave, but there's one thing certain, we won't ever forget her. She's been sympathetic, understanding, and dear to us Seniors. We are also proud of our four faithful ofiicers: Geraldine Garrett, Pres.g Grace Bel- mont, Vice-Presidentg ltlargaret Hooks, Secretaryg and Natalie Johstono, Vice-Sec. Although Gerry was voted smartest with application and is the president of the Senior class, she neither frowns nor Wears glasses. 209-Wonders never cease! Despite such NIO o'clock scholars as Sigman and Bell and such hit-and-miss members as Bateman, Dumas and Burkett, we, supervision 209, have made a perfect attendance record. Flores and Norris haven't been absent or tardy this year. Sappington and Perryman are ardent geometry pupils before school when they can persuade Livingston and Rogers to stop talking. How smooth Lumpkin's make-up is after school Cshe races for Holt's compact last supervisionl. , ff if 77 fy? Wie Ulla flllfil yy? i3 il!-'fiiivflg e One Hundred Eighty-six C'iLfeQr4G ' P' 9 ..,.frff:1Vi5fJfr',f ..,.. i Q1 jf. A 5, ' 9 tlltlf ftillf'lllfl..ilrrw.fWe NIIIDIT ilrl-fl.-rl . se..:fs -. .1 gr Ny it hw H. wi uj ri iwfhbrjgli Supervision News-Boys 204-Having now reached the mature age of one year according to the Lanier calen- dar, we, the sub-freshmen of 204 proudly review our achievements. With Roy Massey captain of our basketball team, we gained experience if not high standing in the league. Perhaps where we shine brightest is in scholasticsg we led the entire year. McMillen, Barfield, and Matthews have made it every month.-lvlatthews, J. 207-Supervision 207 has had a very successful year. ln studies, attendance conduct, and sports we are justly proud of our record. Williams and Shi won the Anti-hoarding and Gordon essays respectively. Miss Florence's Little Rabbits have had a fine year and appreciate her co-operation.-Fitzpatrick, M. 108-In basketball, 108 with Argo as captain and Brooks alternate captain, was in the upper half of the league. In the junior track meet, we came third with the aid of Brooks, McKay, Gillon, and Sheridan. The brains of our outfit were Adams, Ricken- baker, Lee, and Hall-Hall, C. 403-MI. E. O. Clark's supervision had the largest percent of boys passing in all subjects, being on time, and being present in the entire school from September to Feb- ruary. Five boys made the honor roll during this term. Our team, with Kirkland as captain, won the majority of its basketball games. We have been enthusiastic depositors in the Thrift Bank, and subscribers to the Cloverleaf and lVIiller-Lanier. 304-Of forty-one enrolled in 304, thirty-six appear to be completing the year. The basketball team won all but two games. Oihcials in 304 are: Dudley, bank director, Webb, Cloverleaf reporterg Cumbie, basketball captain, Webb, in charge of roll. Dur- ing the year Howard and Young have a perfect attendance record to date. 309-ln athletics, Morrow was 3OQ,S outstanding representative, while Teasley made the Sub-Football team. Struby and Menard made the honor roll every month, while Haskins and Moore made it once. Teasley was our bank director and Menard and Ramey were our debators.-Menard, A. 301-Our supervision is a swell one. In fact, we won this space for something or other. Supervision 301 has some good fellows, There are Doc. Joe, who teaches some kind of science, Popper, H., who claims he can play football, Williams, R., and Had- arits, F.., who are stars on the chess team, and last the isnlt leastj, Chatfield, B., the future Grantland Rice. We have numerous others, but space is so small.-Pendleton, E. 408-When football started in September, Supervision 408 was well represented. lVIiller, Ellison, Wright, Gilleland, Eubanks, and Ed Jones falias Mr. Hydej were out. 408 put a Hne team on the basketball court. Domingos made the boxing team, Miller and Defore the honor roll. Thomas was bank director. lklabry, Gilleland and Miller debated. Scat my cats, the bell! Run, lVIr. Ward swings a wicked paddle.-Patterson, G. 211-WhCH school opened, 211 had her share of military honors from sergeants to the Lieutenant Colonel. Football season came and went with four of our boys receiving letters. Three cheers for our basketball team. McCullough leading them, not only were they senior champs but also school champs. Aside from athletics, the scholastic record has been high. Pell, S. was first Honor Graduate for February and Howard, Thwaite, Hud- son, and Leonard were our honor roll students.-Blum, L. 314-We have completed our last year at Lanier. It makes us sad to leave our teach- ers, especially our beloved and efficient supervisor, Mr. Lewis. We were represented on all teams. ln military We were fortunate in having many officers. Roberts, Murphey, Massee, Murry, and Edenfield have made the honor roll consistently. We subscribed 100 per cent. for the Cloverleaf.--Carter, E. -'KE?Y'EfiL35? L X .. W 3.x , A . . , 4 A , Nr ifxik f , , - ee e P it f - A 01 Lf' r'4F'J,,jiij7Qf.ik' fy- fit 'Exe -.Z i - K ,. , Q -, , Af,' S-5.1, ,V ,-, 'I L 'V , I, P 'sir f, ,a tru 1' ,ww ' 'vi e:b1fQ'.' One Hundred Eighty seven WILLIAM F. OLIPHANT, A. I. A. ARCHITECT 607 Grand Building Macon, Georgia CLAUDE W. SHELVERTON ARCHITECT Grand Building Telephone 321 MACON, GEORGIA One Hundred Eighty ght A 4 T . r'V,fs l.5Vffi,,,v1, . . - Fi C ,. . 'r l1',l ' Slim Vw? 3 lllhliigi llbgl 5 F' ' 'P'lflli'liii3l'l94?f.lI 71211fiilliiliitki5 Siiil if .19 I 1211 ii'g55l'iliyTtij5l 1 , fr vgriggafigtl AvA y r Travel Talk-Girls On lylay 1, 1952, Pat and I hopped out of our small monoplane and rushed wildly into the office of our boss, who incidentally was Geraldine Garrett, owner of the Macon Herald. HHere you arell' we called. Here's the dope on the reunion of the 1932 classf' Back so soon F' she asked. How'd you find things? It was simply gorgeous! laughed Pat. You know Etta Chapman turned over her entire estate to them. It is an exact replica of an old southern plantation and furnished divinely. Everybody theref' I broke in, 'Awas in the most exquisite costumes. We seemed carried back to the time of courtly ladies, gallant gentlemen, 'n duels-you know. Yes, I know and that's enough of that, snapped Geraldine. You can write that up any way you wish in your society columns. What Ilm interested in is the people. VVho from the 732 class were there ? A'Loads, I answered. A'I'll start and let Pat finish. The first person I saw was Katherine Evans. She married the president of one of our big national banks, and is very happy. Then, there were Amy Slocum and Gertrude Smith. They have an exclusive interior decorating shop. Frances Floyd, who is a successful director in Hollywood, was the only one of the cast of our senior play present. But she told me all about the rest. Constance Dink- ler and Peggy OlNeal have taken the place of Laurel and Hardy on the screen. Nelma Ely and Frances Swails are comedians on the Chicago stage. Frances' lines, 'You neednlt shout-I'm not deafl' have become the :To be or not to bel of this era. Frances Estes and Virginia Ezell are making personal appearances throughout the United States. Virginia Ezell and Josephine Riley are partners in 'We Transform Your Hair' Company and specialize in topees and goatees. VVest Jones does fairy dances for the benefit of 'The Old Nlenls Home.' 'iElizabeth Carpenter, Dot Isaacs, Nlaybelle hffoseley, and Betty Feagin were not there. They are missionaries on the Fiji Islands and could not make it. Ruth Jones owns an adorable shop in Hihira. Ellen Boyd is her buyer and Louise Brown is head designer. She has as mannequins, Grace Belmont, Elaine Gillon, Jae- queline Chambers, Virginia Thomson, and Louise VVilliams. Edna Crimmins owns a cross-the-country Heet of Austins, which are putting the big bus lines into bankruptcy. Dolores Pierce has won innumerable beauty contests. She is to be 'Miss Peanut' in the big international nut concern contest. Zoe Rozar is the most distinguished personage of the day in her line. She rides every year in the Kentucky derby. Hazel Birch is still in mourning over the ill fate of 'Pedro.' lXfIary Crook, Velma Vaughn, and Natalie -lohstono have taken up yodeling. They have just returned from Switzerland where they acquired the latest craze in yodels. 'flessie and Willie VVasdin do a tap dance specialty in that famous night club, 'The Silver Slipperf UNellie Saliba has reached great heights by her dramatic acting. Mary Ellen lVIoore owns a private school. The lowest mark she will tolerate is B-l-. Frances Brooks' latest novel, 'Scarlet Livesf is sensational. 'SL IX e ,it 5 . t ff FN' '- X sw. 'X gf i Q ',,1fQ,i'oii5v . ee-M c , ff jafgcyk ig . 3 ii' g g 1 ,aff ,DS I as Qi . 1 - XI, , f -.rf Q. R j i V 'rn jfyij q L X One Hundred Eighty nine Az, ffkfwgji fr! Ft? ' ff Q mlfflii f Q i . all 1' ff et, a l in trat . E, If ,fl WH- J J 'frail fit' t w2'?ME'il'il1 is 'W ' ' Travel Talk-Girls Lucile Bloodworth is sure to be our next Mayor. Sarah lVlartin has a noted jazz orchestra. Playing with her are Corinne Deal, Erma Pmcher and Elizabeth Gledhill. Jule Wayne has made a name for herself in it with her lVIammy songs. Edna Zuber is a great Latin and Greek scholar. On her last trip to Greece, she completed the translation of a letter that has been baffling the scholars for fifty years. Julia McEachen has put a new dictionary on the market. Barbara Calhoun and lVIary Chambers are hostesses on a big boat. lt is rumored two voung men make frequent trips on the said boat. Dot Davis is editor of a big scandal newspaper. Louise Hollis, her chosen scout, rivals Walter Winchell with her gossip. Wmnelle Millirons married a ventriloquist and has taken up the art. Hilda Lewis has become famous training Canaries to sing. One of her quartets has sung in Topeka on a continuous run for two years. lVIarjorie Joyner is president of the largest yo-yo concern in the world. Edith Jones, Florence Davis, Lucie McCormack, and Sara Dyer are her chief instructors. Mary Fdwards has just broken the present yo-yo endurance record. Victoria Newton, Beatrice Petty, Annie Rachels, and Effie Nolan are up at the North Pole whale fishing. Caroline VVeddington is in the employ of the Van Dine Millions. You may see her anv afternoon out exercising Mrs. Van Dine's twin gold-fish. ewell Nowell and Jonnie VValker own a tea-room in Boston. It is famous for its cooking and called 'L'Indigestio.' Ouida Brewer has charge of physical ed at Sargent's. lllargaret Burney is her chief assistant. Lula lVIae Flowers, Effie Griffin, and Mavis Stokes teach dancing in Hawaii. It is some kind of dance done in a grass skirt. Elizabeth Lewis and her husband have on board their 300 foot yacht as guests, 'Vlarguerite Horton, Martha Hill, Frances Thames, Gladys Souder and their hus- Margaret VValdorf swam the English Channel four times before stopping. England ha adopted her for her own. Nellie Turner has made a fortune on her Onion Solution prepared for noses that hare been exposed to the sun too long. Adele Connor and Ellen O,Neal, who are in Egypt on an excavation trip, have recently unearthed a petrified caterpillar twenty-five times the size of those today. Martha Pyles and Lyra Temple, doing the same work in Peru, have found many different petrified varmints including worms, toads, and rats. Ruth Mahone is in Reno. She has just received her decree for her fourth divorce. She is soon to enter a fifth matrimonial venture. She is engaged to the star of 'Slide, Kelly, Slide., Dorothy Thomas and Frances Morgan are owners of 'Ye Ole Hotte Dog Shoppe,' the 1'ltZ1Cst weenie joint in town. lllargaret Watkins married a wealthy Englishman. They are living in Canada and have nine adorable children. Elizabeth Johnston, Margaret Stubbs, and Eloise Bowden are active advocates of 6 ssc . ' Nl N - f'.Qf'n 'HU ' Ok -Qfff f X A '17-fKL'V'X.. g7f,Q' 'i-llil.Jl . , 16 1222514 'E'1: fHO 5 v f T X ff5'9'2,f s'f' X 'ik nxkrflf- X get A f Wai QE:-C 4FJ SID,-L One Hwrwlred Nmety fGH Hi ll If ' ' ' a W l! A I PIT ME! 3.JffiigifiigiflreiimliWe 1 Hllllflf 5? Hg! 1,118 jj-3 Z!! 5131! ,.,3e!.,-?.5:lfy+ X t if lrellef 12.11 L!!'fl'Vj U .!!,lEl!E!!!i I LEW VW- ' Qfirggs -Q 2 rig., ! w'w 1! lnfiwi my 1, 'i 15 11? 5,1 I Q Q HSE. lt! it i iiqzli Q as Travel Talk-Girls a school system requiring an attendance of three hours a day and no home lessons. Mary Williams and Mae Williams decided to go into business together so they could economize and use the same name. They have a flea circus called 'VVilliams' Walloping Wigglersf As an added attraction, they have Elizabeth Gilbert and Lois Long, trapeze actresses, and Pauline Thomas, tight rope walker. HGosh, Pat! ' I gasped, 'Tm nearly dead. You take it upf' All right. Now let's hear from you, demanded Gerry as she tipped back her chair and cocked a speculative eyebrow. It's a good thing she has finished! lVIy whiskers are fairly twisting with news! I heard Julia Gordon, Mary Hamlin, Thelma Nichols, lyloina Taylor, and Louise Thomas, who are all married and have interesting families, talking of the sad case of Virginia Addison who is now in Milledgeville as a result of having to write her senior essay on 'Pirates' Because of her sympathetic powers, hlarcella Campbell has been appointed chief laugher for Will Rogers. We were entertained by Beatrice Graves who performed on an instrument called the 'Color Organ' which combines her two best tlents. 'Miss Eloise' Holleman poured into my astounded ears the tale that she now keeps il 'Cooky Shelf, because Gardner fell under the sway of a platinum blonde. Presently Ruth Hornbuckle, who is a noted explorer, gave an interesting talk. While I was admiring the beautiful sweets they were serving I turned to behold Clifford Horne's face beaming with pride. She is the proprietor of the U. S's Largest candy factory. What became of Harriet Walton, Helen Sires, Bina Lou Smith, and Kat Willis? asked Gerry. A queer case, that. sighed Pat. It was like this: they went on an expedition to Saturn to found a base of supplies and haven't been heard from yet! Essie Marsh was appointed private secretary to the President on the strength of winning the National Typewriting contest. Just after Elva Roby, who is acclaimed a world poet by our beloved critic, Miss Marie, had finished a selection, I was surprised by a musical voice. I turned to see Edwina Perry who, they tell me, won a hog-calling contest and now raises pigs. Maryle McClellan held me spell bound as she told me how she Won the hand of Clark Gable by writing him a fan letter. Hlylartha Sherwood is in use only by special permission of the copyright owners for her ability to smell a rodent in husbands' alibies. Ulylildred Stirewalt is Sherlock Holmes' assistant because she is so quiet. UTillie Lott related with tears in her eyes, the same old sinus, how she had Written a learned treatise which proved lvlahatma Ghandi was a great man. Dear me, is there no end to this illustrious company? We should be on the way to press now, interrupted Gerry. Yes, Pat replied in fervid tones, for she was giving out of breath, 'Tm just before finishing! Irene Tidwell has become the leading historian of the Medieval Period l I really didnlt know that '32 class had it in 'em, mused Gerry as she reached for her copy-slashing blue pencil. MARGARET Hoorcs , , PATRICIA ADAMS , A gif, A ,,., ., . -ff--f JE! Q . L fefffe I ff I J ,sux rj ,jf Ng QW 1 f - Y Xxgpeg One Hundred Nznety one SEIQV CE Nl ACO N PRINTED av GEORGIA Let Us Help You on Your Next Book THE J. W. IBUIQKE CU. .Printers anal Stationers 406 Cherry Streel MACUN, IEEDIQGIA OHdZNtJt g 'ri xx , , x H. ,iw Q, fx Min ll WN! l 1 F' ' le liiiilriiliiw re lil'ffFifi f ' I 4' ff , Kififfjr was j 5' ge ' , if t ls llilkllfl Ml iilfilin wflfw if S if QQ, Ml 1,1 r' Ns' V1 .3 Wg- ,,, H L,.lq,Q35fffll:k,v?'-111 I j- 5llll,r'll!yi il-x, , my-, irhflpr- L .milf illlw ll wg l Qaa.iili.l15,,12,4il.l,u,.,2c,.3l,l, ll5ljidh2gi.s..aa1f:r Travel Talk-Boys lllacon, Georgia I2 February 1945 Dear Duquince: May I inquire how you are? I hope your health is the least of your Worries. A man's health is not supposed to be perfect at thirtyethree, but in your last letter you stated it was never better and you were never happier. I trust your family are also Well and happy. Too bad, you missed the reunion of our old classmates. Several were absent fas usualj but everybody who found it possible was present last Friday evening. lylost of the boys are seeing their best days, it seems, and they are a happy lot. As I am still residing in Macon frecall how I used to say I'd always live here?j I was able to en- tertain Arthur Ferguson, Henry Collins, and Ed Graham at my home. Thursday morning after breakfast we four rode out to the old school. I took the fellows up to see Albert Reichert who is principal now. He knows the boys like an open book-perhaps thatls why they like him so much. Together we walked out to the gym and the first person we saw was Sergeant Criswell, assistant to the commandant and football coach. He escorted us to Coach Black who was chatting in his ofiice with another group of alumni including Charles Seals and Flewellyn lldurphey, two more old grads who have homes here. I saw Richard Hearn and John Goodin, who had gotten together to discuss baseball prospects. You know both are losing the ball over centerfield fence quite regularly. - It was almost time to go to the Capitol Theatre where by special arrangement with Walter Thwaite we were to see the latest picture of Orlando Cassini, screenland's biggest find in recent years. What-a-many' wrote to me that Arnold Adams is a Vitaphone expert in Hollywood. Personally, I think Earl Carter is our greater contri- bution to picture fans. As Charlie Farrell's second he made the headlines but when he was featured in VVm. Jones' latest melodrama, women were cautioned to bring their smelling salts. Harry Orr's Jewelry Store was just around the corner, so we dropped in to say hello. After the show We rode out to Shirley Hills to see Ears Barfield. Ears invested his fight profits in a palatial house in our richest suburb. Crossing the Ocmulgee I had to tell Henry about the plans to dredge the river to the ocean. Walton Davis Con- struction Co., lowest bidders, have detailed Chief Engineer Cecil Smith for this stupendous undertaking. Marshall Daugherty passed us on his way to town. While not engaged in his duties at the lklasonic Home, he devotes his attention to sculpture. His bust of Alex Hadarits, lVIacou's Chess champion, is now on display in Washington Library. We arrived at our destination and were met at the door by a little fellow who asked if we Wanted to see papa Ears told us that Wilson Burkett had just wired him from Chattanooga saying that his work detained him. He is physical director at the athletic club there. Just then the door opened and Harrell Zimmerman ran in to see us. He is lots fatter than he used to be, but now you know, he manages a bakery in St. Louis. Everybody wanted to talk at once and it was a long time before things quieted. Charles telephoned Fletcher Cater and Mutt Talbird to hurry over. Somebody started talking about the alumni who had become famous so it was quite natural that conversation centered around Harry Haskins, Broadway's most popular comedian. Later we got to talking of the unusual occupations some of our friends had ', 'R - ,fb Y 'Wg ,a . ,.w,j,gj'aif Q I Hiring. gg l .4 . ff? i if TM 5 - j ., in .xgifl -XM-I Qygfyg V ,l,,,.,,fX iw Q .I 1fg3i,'5s.t-wialf One Hundred Ninety three l 1 , pf 9 , g ', g,,iz.g4gg, ,..,, . ,lim px . -X -'Qigb pf O i l .ig1llldTs.:.l.,..f., I I 1 it 5 'f'l,lll45r lemme, A T1-ya? Vifllicll, h IW -.-,rlgjz-:gg.fg:n,E,,Hg.g-wx,4'-ff A llllihri I Jw ll.l..1l?'flrUinfQl A vm.: ' W2 lm , A ,I ,f .E11:43,,.al!lr-fwsw 1 it i if- ra.. slflimfw lfiirlfllf Y-lu wmv I ftfwif .QM 1. 'lf . rmwgr L1.n.: , 'N ', ' f + --I1 w i I ,.t:N. 11, Hv.,I,f1l r .,.. if Travel Talk-Boys taken and J. C. lVlcCullough was spoken of first. How coincidental it seems that he is wholesale distributor in this section of gold teeth for football players. Gammage Coffee surprised us by becoming Americals foremost lion tamer. Lately Podunk Productions, Inc., has been dickering with him to contract to train lions for picture work. Frankly we were amazed that Sam Pell chose to be a steeplejack. Jack Avery, .Macon Telegraph Athletics reporter, and Fletcher Cater arrived to- gether. FlewU started playing the piano and soon the whole gang were gathered around, singing till our tonsils ached. That was not long tho because we heard the noise of a husky youngster squalling his protest. Did Ears blush scarletl Well, we contented ourselves with a more dignified past-time, smoking and reminiscing the rest of the evening. At one o'clock we parted, agreeing to meet at the Hotel Lanier the next noon where the late arrivers would be staying. Ed, Henry, Arthur, and I rode home and retired. During the wee, small hours that morning the doorbell rang and I got 21 telegram from Pip Caldwell who wired that he was flying from Hampton Roads, Va., where he had just picked up VValter Chew who is chief petty officer on the U. S. S. Cramatato. At nine o'clock I slipped away and rushed to Miller field where I waited a few minutes before the big ship was brought down and passengers de- barked. I was pleasantly surprised to see Warren Thrasher, Boston's celebrated novel- ist, and Ellis Poe, a big shot among the peanut vendors. 'About noontime we started down to Hotel Lanier. Duquince, honestly, you don't know how youthful the sight of those boys made me. Glancing over the register I saw such names as Forrest Davis, Bud Edwards, and George Donald. Of course it was easy to recognize Holt Gewinner because of his flaming hair. Soon the fellows began con- gregating and at one o'clock we lunched in the dining hall. We made it a jovial occa- sion, all of us shouting from one table to another and it took almost two hours to finish eating. Every time you had a fork half way in your mouth, along would come somebody and slap your shoulder. But gee! it was fun. Friday afternoon I took the kids to see Tingling Bros. circus while the other fellows Went along with 'lFlew to look over the latest Ford models at the D. H. Adams Motor Co.,Do you remember Virgil Cooper? Well, he tends to two big Cobras. He warned me not to be alarmed if sometime soon he changes his business connections. Didn't I almost fall from my seat when Ralph Buice stepped into the big ring and began an- nouncing? When the show ended, Terry Milrray walked into the ring and extended a challenge to wrestle any one present, winner-take-all. However, there was none present who would grapple with him. Emory Leonard was there operating the pink lemonade counter, and Naseem Abraham was selling tickets. Well, here is the gala night. Isadore Channin, Associated Press photographer, was at the hotel entrance grinding away on his camera. The table, embellished with Lanier's colors, was shaped like a huge HL and in the far corner the present Lanier Orchestra was playing. Presently, Albert Reichert ordered silence and Robert Hudson, Minister at Christ Episcopal Church, said grace. Seated, we found at our plates a minature Clover- leaf. Inside of it were printed the menu and program of entertainment. Abe Bennett was called away at the last minute on a serious case. Truck drivers had a representative present in Bill Sargent. Joseph Cohen has a lucrative vocation: that of selling Coca- Cola at the New York Yankee Stadium. On the other hand, Emmett Avera is a chem- ist employed by Edison Laboratories at West Orange. C. B. Sharp is a lucky fellow. .f7'cf-X X - ff l cv. f ff mf'l'f?i - Lg ' Tn' if liz ' ,!.iNu..liN?7 I , 1 Q7 we -:I la rosy V vi L f1..FT3sFiw':y.z s 5 fOwisrtfw te.- sXg4f?,.s9,Ez,fg19 l s-1',lx,,fl7,'63 .fgis':gZL+1-f' 'fcQ..Lg, Wgigqbbr tiff- ff One Hundred Ninety-four XGH 4, ,J rf., fr , V, r li li'ix fQ'Gil. 'iii- ', iHl ,ii X 1 T .5 if-,inf ijll ffl .ry N ,fix 1,35 ll ,fi fl'cjf,Q,, ,, 5, 1 t A ls 'EI 'qV flmg2:.-- .. h .13 v 1 ,f1ff.fIZ:vZi'jj. . falls, 1, 7 ffl, JK' ,H i ,llgfw Y V K P, 'AMILL1 ,W xi N F iq I' H, MH rl. A Yi fn, , ,gk Iliff Travel Ta Me-Boys He edits The Spice of Life for the Digest. By the way, he is on the program tonight which reminds me I'd better get back on the subject. Mike Daly planned the dishes and they were simply delish as Northrop Smith, who sat next to me, remarked. Glover Dixon came first on the program with a few guitar arrangements, accompanied at the piano by Jessie Waller with Charles Fielding doing the whistling obligato. Then C. B. called on Thomas Evans for a novelty tap dance, after which Christy Harp, trainer of the Celtics, expressed his delight at being present. L. C. Ricks was ovated enthusiastically upon presentation, no wonder-ski champs are rare down South. Willie llIcGee spoke briefly on his vocation, animal husbandry. Everybody laughed at lVIaurice Smith and Hyman Lawless. Hyman is an excellent shot so Jack Calhoun thought it Would be great fun to do a f'VVilliam Tell at NIaurice's expense. It was fun, too-to everybody but lVIaurice. Of course he wasn't going to shoot but when he had Maurice stand against the wall and put an apple on his head- gee, I'm still laughing. After a while we finished eating, pushed back our chairs, and listened to Albert. In his inimitable manner he introduced us and gave a report of the few absentees. Andy Edwards gives commands at VVest Point. Clarence Etheridge is a secretary at Bibb Mills. Spiro Floros owns a Poplar Street fruit stand. John Hancock and Allen Macon have formed a successful law firm. Grady lVIorgan is distribution manager of the Macon Telegraph. The Volunteer Pharmacy is lNIacon's Bestf' Jesse Bush does everything there except hop tables. Albert said that Harry llflarshall and Henry Muecke are now in Asia lldinor as archeologists getting a news scoop for the National Geo- graphic about the extinct Thesauras. Frank Jones is very happy traveling as Uncle Sam's meterologist, now stationed in Seattle. I suppose you hear Guy Cagle on the VVisterine program every week day evening over the Columbia network. Robert Eden- field has a patent on a very popular castor oil really tasteless. Charles Wray relieved Prof. Tanner as physics teacher at Lanier. Ed Bernd is serving his apprenticeship with the G. Burnt Hide 85 Seek Co. George Paul draws his monthly pay check at the J. P. Allen Co. in Atlanta as bookkeeper. Elliot Lawton's dance orchestra was playing in Birmingham and Fred Denton was there to take care of the business end. Jordan Massee teaches French at lVIiller. W. N. Wynens is recognized as the leading eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist in New Orleans. That's the city, you know, Duquince, Where Leo Blum is also doing pre-medical work at Tulane. Warren Roberts is a poultry man out near Echeconnee and his keenest hobby is the breeding of guinea pigs. Not far from his farm is the Dixie Dairy which Harrold Hitchcock operates. Joe Johnston, after graduating at Georgia, Went to Wyoming as a state forester. Three boys are studying engineering, Howard Johnson and Irwin Nloore as chemists and Dick Rader as a civil engineer. I am glad to learn from your letter that J. W. McCord does well in the hairdressing line. Next Albert called on Joe Stephens and Billy Webb, Keith vaudeville headliners, and we relaxed while they offered several original vocal and piano solos. The rest is rather vague but I know that Norman Loftin is caretaker at Rose Hill Cemeteryg George VVilcox is a traveling salesman for Soctor-Ramble Company, and Elliott Barron, who attended Kentucky University, is an airship designer. Oh, yes, William Harrison is faculty advisor for the hog callers' team at Worser. We brought to an end an evening of much cheer with the singing of Farewell to Thee. It was a Huccy affair, Duquince, which means seldom equalled, never beaten. With all good wishes from, v U Your friend, LANG. r M l fdf' J , , , Y- . Y , YY fs -f 1 I Y T 1 -, I -- - . . Y ,W -it f X i .v , ,y xg.: ' iff . 'B' . ' 1' One Hundred Nmety five J. C. PENNEY CO. It Pays Lanier and Miller Hi Students and their Families To Shop Where quality adds nothing to the price t Penney's Where Savings are Greatest Be a Wise Duck and Gas With Chapple Service Station One Block From Boys' School ABEL ICE COMPANY Better Ice and More of it Phone 3717 Montpelier Ave. Cor. Duncan Ave VVE DELIVER Chapm-MVS Pharmacy BRAD WALL, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS United States Royal Cords Agency XVhitman and Norris' Candies phonc 757 369 Cgtton A Phono 1860 Macon, Ga. The Oriole Chop Suev T21yl01' I1'0l'l W01'kS 81 New York Cafe Supply Co. MACON, GA. Food That's Good to Eat at . . F Prices You Like to Pay. or Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers 314 Second St. Macon, Ga. PHONE 102 Ono Hundr ed N inety-six I 1 .::- ,,, 5,35 qu y , 1 'X , f- ,saw ' . N . . . mr mf ',J, r ,li ff Q at 'l it - + flllllilf mmznf B I Pl 11: fig I 1 l H Qtelsxi :fi 'i r iiigiii if Beasfrzll ' Trading Post-Girls We, the Senior Class of Miller High School, being of sound mind and body and desirous of leaving behind some evidence of our rights, privileges, and accomplishments, do hereby make and declare this as our last will and testament: Item I.-We bequeath to the following senior class our best wishes for a successful year. Item II.-We bequeath to the faculty our undivided love for their faithfulness to us. Item III.-We make the following individual and personal bequests: VVe, Martha Sherwood and Harriet Walton, will our titian temperaments to lVIable Kelly and Margaret Odom. I, lVIarcella Campbell, bequeath my place in Who's Who to Cleone Jackson. I, Louise Williams, bequeath my brilliancy to Katherine Alfriend. We, Margaret Hooks and Josephine Riley, will our invitations to anyone lucky enough to get them, I, Geraldine Garrett, bequeath my untiring efforts as president of the Senior Class to Louise Weaver. I, Opal Ryle, leave my height and its many advantages to Avalona Athon. We, Catherine Willis, Mary Hamlin, and Elva Roby, bequeath our daily ride in the bus to Sara Young, Irma Willis, and Virginia Clements. I, Edna Zuber, will my ability to worry a certain teacher to Walton Bowen. We, Jessie and Willie VVasdin, will our twinship to Nancy and Louise Hicks. I, Zoe Rozar, will my ability to enjoy Q ?J the French class to Julia Catherine VVeaver. I, Eloise Holloman, will my regular ride to school with Gardner to Carolyn Ander- son fand I dare her to ride with him.J We, Maryle McClellan and Tillie Lott, bequeath our office of getting subscrip- tions for the Cloverleaf to Anne Branch and Josephine Happ. I, Mildred Legett, leave my one period a day to a less fortunate student with five. subjects. VVe, Bina Lou Smith, Irene Tidwell, and Itlildred Stirewalt, bequeath our taci- turnity to Sara Vann and Elizabeth Couch. I, Virginia Addison, will by talkative disposition to Cecilia Miller. I, Grace Belmont, bequeath my attractiveness to Gertrude Elkins. I, Louise Brown, will my permanent to Regina Halliburton. VVe, Ruth Jones, Edith Jones, and West Jones, will our unusual names to someone who is not so fortunate. We, Mary Crook, Virginia Ezell, Frances Swails, and Sarah lylartin, will our neatness to some sloppy junior. We, Beatrice Graves and Mary Ellen lyloore, bequeath our record as honor students to Ida Mae Lloyd. We, Louise Moore, Edwina Perry, and Nida lX'IcGehee, bequeath our French books to any student who is sadly in need of them. I, Pat Adams, will my dramatic ability to Emily Howard. I, Doris Brown, bequeath my position of teaching Scholastic in history to anyone capable of doing it. VVe, Josephine Early and lVIoina Taylor leave lVIrs. Mitchell's class with regret. , ffir T3 t A . I - I , or 'fr I :tiff it I as W I - 'I 1,feix',1lJl , . ti, t l iiin'i rs- wt i' S f one Hundred Ninety seven One Hundred Ninety-eight X 'nr - , Lillwlta MMU-lfsfil ll .Li 'X ff 4 .4 43.1.1 -1 9913 S' I I V, 1 li T1 li lj! 'KR I Q hx Trading Post-Girls I, Thelma Nichols, will my high heels to Catherine Cowan. I, Essie Marsh, will my curly hair to Rose Lawson. We, Nellie Saliba, Erma Fincher, Frances Brooks, and lVIavis Stokes, bequeath our place on the honor group to Gladys Holder. We, Elizabeth Lewis and Winnifred Powell, will our love for each other to Nlargie Lou Sigman and Margaret Dixon. I, Cifford Horne, bequeath my ability to speak Spanish to Jimmie Bush. We, Bina Lou Smith, Irene Tidwell, and Mildred Stirewalt, bequeath our tardi- ness and absence to Elizabeth Meadows. I, Helen Sires, will my Senior Essay to any student who finds writing this a diliicult task. We, lVIarjorie Joyner and Elizabeth Carpenter, bequeath our inseparability to Caro- line Feagin and Mary Patillo. I, Betty Feagin, bequeath my place on the Cloverleaf Staff to Frances McFerrin. I, Dot Isaacs, will my childish ways to Lois lVIcMillen. We, Eloise Bowden, Etta Chapman, Florence Davis, and Corinne Deal bequeath our books to the Book Exchange. I, Edna Crimmins, will my bus to Helen Levine. I, Mary Chambers, bequeath my cheerful disposition to Margaret Vinson. I, Barbara Calhoun, will my meekness to Lillian Roberts. I, Ellen Boyd, bequeath my personality to anyone wanting Hit. We, Ouida Brewer and lklargaret Burney, will our athletic ability to Louise Fry. I, Jacqueline Chambers, bequeath my brown lumberjack to Harriet McKay. We, Peggy O'Neal and Dot Davis, leave our attractive mannerisms to anyone in need of them. I, Hazel Birch, bequeath to Nan Holt my wit and the advice that it will last longer if only half is used at a time. We, Lucile Bloodworth and Dorothy Thomas, will our slim UD figures to Nell Respess. I, Katherine Evans, will my cheery smile to Elizabeth Brazzeal. I, Adele Conner, will my high-pitched voice to Edwina Johnston. I, Constance Dinkler, will my Hstrutl' to the next drum major of Lanier. I, Nelma Ely, will my blue eyes to lifiarion VVilcox. I, Frances Estes, will my deep voice to the gym teacher. I, Elaine Gillon, will my doll-like face to Mary lVIcLendon. We, Elizabeth Johnston and Jule Wayne, will our love for each other to Martha Lott and Louise Weaver. ' I, Caroline Weddington, bequeath my crisp little curls to Betsy Jones. I, Maybelle Moseley, bequeath my personality to Viola Napier. We, Elizabeth Gilbert and Annie Rachels, will our Algebra books to the next year's Algebra Class. I, Amy Slocum, will my place as best-all-round-girl in Senior Class to the girl who wins this honor next year. f,i?-zigfi I. . r r gfijeigeffgv 1 e 3,-Ngwlf 1i?iJtW'Q9 W X '41 U W -fw' l ff'-fl if r -1 ,Q Jtvlwige, N 135425557 F if-fif' esiGgtl7f fff Q, H 0 5, JN, X- 'ff' X Q V. t if 'lgilfniiil' lflllll V? V I rms' - '1 D IQ Z ,, ,. mf- T 1 -, :If iii I ' . ' l I we I W QM T'?w?iiFi , , X X Ni ,gtg balm, Al ,yt grin! Zig 1f,m..,.,,s.Q,, ,V , Q'-1.11 1 I , , l -ar - ff, ,ll ,...5l,f,:v, , wL.'Jf9'i ,,i'i M! i ii, I 1 i iz M ,N 1, 4 ,i was ,Nah ,Wil Trading Post-Girls I, Frances Floyd, will my friendly manner to some snooty junior. I, Lula lVIae Flowers, will my love QU for Office Practice to anyone who does not enjoy this class. I, lVIary Edwards, will my height UD to Rosa Johnston. I, Marcella Hicks, will my big mouthu to Helen Davis. I, Louise Hollis, bequeath my titian beauty to lldary Winship. I, Natalie Iohstono, bequeath my frivolous ways in Room 205 to Marion Swails. We, Gertrude Smith and Virginia Thomson, will our quiet ways to Martha Wynn. We, lllargaret Watkins and Margaret Stubbs, will our love for Latin to Harriet Pittman and lllargaret Campbell. We, Lois Long and lVIartha Pyles, will our seat in 207 to two Juniors who have the good luck to be in this supervision next year. I, Martha Hill, bequeath my stylish clothes to Elaine Goodson. I, Julia McEachen, will my innumerable bracelets to June Williams. I, Dolores Pearce, bequeath my beauty to llflary Shaw Sigman. I, Gladys Souder, bequeath my raven locks-so graciously willed me last year-to Marguerite Goodman. I, Hilda Lewis, will my constant chattering to Harriet Wall. VVe, Effie Grifliin, Victoria Newton, and Frances Thames, bequeath our mouse-like ways to Edna Sikes. We, Ellen OlNeal and Lyra Temple, leave our places as specials to a lucky Junior with fewer than four subjects. I, Lucie lVIcCormack, bequeath my taxi to lvlartha Birdsey. We, Ellie Nolan, Jewel Nowell, Velma Vaughn and Beatrice Petty, will our unusual names to some unlucky girl named Smith. I, Winnelle lVIillirons, will my slow and easy manner of speaking French to Anne Thrash. I, Margaret Waldorf, bequeath my blonde locks to Frances McFerrin. I, Marguerite Horton, leave my last minute rush for parallel to Frances Spencer. I, Mae Williams, will my sweet smile to some Ugrouchyl' junior. We, Elizabeth Gledhill, Frances lllorgan, Pauline Thomas, Nellie Turner, Jonnie- Walker, and lVIary Williams leave with much regret dear old lYIiller. I, Ruth Mahone, leave all my sympathy to the testator of the Senior Class of 1933. In witness of the foregoing, and by virtue of the authority vested in us, we, Ruth Mahone and Doris Brown, do hereunto fix our hand and seal, this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-two. RUTH IXIAHONE Dorus BROWN. W itnexses: UNCLE REMUS BRER RABBIT REYNARD THE Fox. , x X, f' INN .XX r ,fl-gi ,N . ,1 . pl, , ,,-f' Ili' '- ' 'V - - . r -gf. yl-I Nj I C l M. T L ' I xI,,' I I A .x '14 f, , l ' s',,, ,,,11, Wlf, oth . QW, , -,,Q1,.1 ' Qi 1 Wiz, to 'V 9' One Hundred Ninety nme All Events of Interest in High School and College Life Are Featured in THE MACON TELEGRAPH and the MACON EVENING NEWS '23 Compliments of the CRESCENT LAUNDRY COMPANY Known For Quality Work T23 The Place Where the Lanier and Miller Students Get Washed and Cleaned Three Phones-15, 16, 17 519 Second Street DR. J. H. SPRATLING OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Examination of the Eye and Its Muscles. Cherry Street Macon, Ga. STEWART OIL COMPANY Office: 501 Mulberry Street Telephone 4116 Macon, Ga. GASOLINE AND OIL, FISK TIRES VVashing Service Tire Service EAT AT PIG N WHISTLE Compliments of Herbert Smart Clothing Co. 559 Cherry St. Compliments of Cor. Second and Cherry Streets Down Stairs Phone 9348 8 We Call For and Deliver ' ' SHIERS SHOE SHOP 15 YEARS OF CKXRKUOUS SERVICE EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT PTOWDI Delivery 1511 grlgfzilc-erviStE1EggIG u 1 1 J, J a I Pl 4181 4182 414 M lb y St I oudway and MiiiiJceIi'iiy9600 Macon, G Two Hundred in 'll T Wfllflillit or 51 I ' ' at t V1 it .. 1 mmm , wwijff .1,15,Vk,:,Q5g::,,gQ.+ ,li,.,,yi,1,3..3,,gqgn,i5,,,m,,,,1, g X 1 ,.... .5,Lkf,,i4 yu-g i 3, it w jiiilwx, V L44-kinl ,lfyyl Trading Post-Boys To VVhom it lVIay Concern: We, the graduating class of nineteen thirty-two, being of unsound mind and weak- ened body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: To the faculty-we bequeath our everlasting thanks and eternal gratitude for their many kindnesses, especially that of helping us attain graduation. To all underclassmen-we will our best wishes and hopes for your speedy graduation. To the classes in 309, this advice :-Although sometimes you feel like jumping out of the window when She starts at you, sit still, because it will last but forty-five minutes. The members of the class bequeath severally as follows: VVe, Christy Harp and Rayfield Lines, will our everlasting brogue to any lower class- men who is an excellent tongue-twister. I, Alton Rhodenhiser, do leave my title, f'The Hockerville Flash, to little George Edwards. We, Sam Pell, Charlie Fielding, Ellis Poe, and Alex Haderitis, do bequeath our gigantic statures to James Bryan, Pete Tillery, and the Cohen brothers. We, Tommy Evans, Bud Edwards, Quack Ethridge, Jimmy Griffin, and Guy Cagle, having tied up in a big Crocus sack our entire stock of horse feathers, popycock, bologna, applesauce, banana oil, striped paint, left-handed monkey wrenches, skirmish line, and a big beautiful Holstein Bull, leave it to be equally distributed among the next Senior Class. I, Fred Denton, do will my Hgroggyu looks to Oscar Carnera Bradley. I, Andy Edwards, do will my medals and best-drilled squads to Jack Crutchfield. We, Maurice Smith, and Glover Dixon leave our football ambition to the janitor. I, Jack Avery, do bequeath my Ada1n's Applen to the lunch room in care of Mrs. Heckle. I, Ralph Dixon, bequeath my silvery voice to James Barlow. We, C, B. Crutchfield, Elliot Lawton, and George Donald, will our woman-hating ways to Hook Arm McKenna. We, Curt Mueller, George Powell, and Robert Jones, do bequeath our extraordinary walk to Albert Hall and Frank Hackett. VVe, Jordan Massee and Terry lVIurray, leave our school-girl complexions to O. fClark Gablej Bateman. I, Carl Parker, do will my graceful stride to Olin Morgan. I, Abraham Bennett, bequeath my Grecian profile to Lon Chaney Ramey. I, Harrold Hitchcock, leave my sheepish grin to J. Moody. I, Arthur Ferguson, do hesitatingly and most unwillingly bequeath my attraction for the opposite sex to Louis Glendenning. I, Dan Bridges, do leave Lanier to meet Fannie. I, Ralph Buice, do will and bequeath my half-bald wad to Onion Top Jones. We, Billy Webb, Fletcher Cater, and Warren Roberts do hereby will and bequeath our ability to impersonate 'iles femmesl' to members of the next senior play. We, H. D. Adams, and Fred Black, as we have nothing of earthly good, give up. I, Plowline'l Ricks, will my home-made vocabulary to Tracy Holleman. I, Henry Collins, leave my gymnastic tricks to Ned Barbre. I, Bill Sargent, do leave my rolling chair character to HFish-man Troutman, pro- vided be keeps it as well as I have. f jam' 7 if W ,' ', X ' ' g i X th? 173' 1 5 I ' 4, V , 'Q 5,22 I V xv , ,, . it , r , vu , Mt, wir., ,X W ,. 'lit ,D - iilfiyfi' Two Hundred One Q iiimiiggil' n ,, N ' u1lrni .a....1,aatrf ., g, ,,.a1urr1f A tes ' fa Trading Post-Boys I, Jesse Bush, leave my false tooth to Red Perry. I, Joseph Stephens, leave llfliss Perkins with much regret. I, Naiseen Abraham, leave my Roman nose to Lieut. Dwyer. We, Robert Hudson, Robert Edenfield, and Charles Xmas Seals, proudly bequeath our unusual achievements to some struggling freshmen. I, Michael Daly, do will my Irish L'Blarney'l hair to Red Ellison. We, Jack Calhoun, Henry lyluecke, and Willie VVebb, do will our salute on parade to Charlie Harrold and Ed. Huthnance, who will probably trip in their sabers, too. I, Mutt Talbird, leave my Hwarpedw legs to UDudey' Fincher. We, Ed Graham and VVarren Thrasher bequeath our ability to blush at will to Joe Sandefur and Joe Berg. We, Wilson Burkett and Charles Smalling leave forever our knowledge of dynamic electricity to some poor fishfl Get the point? I, Albert Reichert, do cheerfully and of a right good will bequeath my little green ten cents walking stick to the Hon. George Game Leg Patterson. I, Marshall'Daugherty, do leave my bust of Cicero sitting on the book-case in the library. ' I, J. C. lNIcCullough will my gold teeth to Knubb Bazemore. We, D. F., and VV. Davis fthe Davis triplets? leave our cough drop inc. to the Smith Bros. We, Roland Scott, Elliot Barron, and Walton Davis, leave our buzzard roost on the fire escape at recess to Joe Crump and Campbell Dasher. I, Harvey Criswell, leave the thrift bank to the anti-hoarders. I, Harrell Zimmerman do will my ability to swipe saber chains and ornaments to my bed-fellow, Andy Roddenberry. We, Earl Carter and Leo Blum bequeath our joint seat in Physics on reviews to Henry Small and Charles Pittman. I, Walter Chew, do will and bequeath my admirable personal appearance to Wallace Miller. I, Emory Leonard, do will my charming smile to Ed Pendleton, trusting that it will add greatly to his popularity. I, Harry Marshall, leave my neat military appearance to Sgt. 'fKit'l Carson. We, Cecil Smith, and Pip Caldwell, do sorrowfully will our ability to interest the fairer sex to Bernard Ramsey and Ken Tharpe. I, Jesse Waller, bequeath my apple-like cheeks and sunny disposition to VVill Lib- ertyn Bell. I, George Paul, leave my place behind the bars of the thrift bank to Louis Rau, who deserves to be caged. I, C. B. Wray, leave my Juvenile conduct to Ben Chatfield. I, Grady Morgan, will my ability to guide to a straight point to C. B. Parker. I, Roy HHot Bethune, do will and bequeath my naive arid ever-ready wit to James Burke. I, Ears Barfield, leave my cauliflowered ear and a swell case of punch-drunkness to Quentin Lumpkin. Witnesses: Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS or 1932. GENERAL UPROAR Barfield, Testator. C D T . OUNT 15 ENTION X5 it -e-, if A JF1:'1't5 Q22 S gh Two Hundred Two ' -svlffifiiiijf illlg, - ' ' I tlltlf Hlittlf Remembraznces Should 'nuld acquaintance be forgot, and newer brought to mind? By these shall ye ever know them: Graham by his red face, little finger, stately bearing, hearty laugh, short wavy hair, clear forceful voice. Scott will be remembered by his love for Liz, handsome appearance, weak puns, curly hair, deep laugh. Carter by his lanky figure, good nature, imitations. Black stands out in our memory for his all-round athletic ability, his pleasing smile, collection of sweaters, his sandy hair. Buice recalled by his unruly hair, gaunt build, sportsmanship, aptness at basketball. Ferguson and his modesty, ever beaming countenance, marksmanship, football playing. Mtlrphey characterized by his neat appearance, Cloverleaf, lyliller Hi, keen mind, unassuming manner. H. D. Adams with his Ford, Wesleyan, attendance at football games, lame knee. Collins, famous for his gymnastic tricks, football ability, vaselined hair, I'll bet' cha. Hudson evinced studious habits, friendliness, worthiness, and a piccolo. Daly of the blond hair, pride of the Irish, famous for his oratorical voice, noted for frequent absences, winner of essay contests. Burkett retiring in manner, pleasant of disposition, small of stature. lVIcCullough displayed gold teeth, grin, football facility at catching passes. Zimmerman remembered by his eternal smile, good humor, pranks, and popularity. Bethune demonstrated baseball ability, a dimunitive size, a boyish spirit of fun. Criswell distinguished by a military bearing, and by an ability to play football. Chew pictured as strong and handsome of features, firm and sincere of effort, blushing and bashful of nature, worthy and attractive of personality. Maurice Smith, dignified, slow, scant of hair, kindly, adept at football. Barfield, who can forget his broad grin, boxing ability, popularity, cheerful nature? Powell and a paint brush, poster contest prizes, glasses, cackling laugh. lylassee, vast of intellect, fresh of appearance, long of hair, quavering of voice. Talbird, handsome, smiling, tender, able, outstanding for his basketball playing. G. Dixon had a mouth full of meal, fluttering light hair, boyish laugh, a boyish grin. Calhoun noted for his scientific theories, ears, gurgling laugh, talkativeness. Roberts showed a retiring nature, brilliance, speaking ability, talent on the stage. Barron brings to mind a tall stooping physique, a 440 yard dash, a happy nature. Bridges, freckled face, thin, faint smile, retiring nature. Fanny. Thrasher, manager of football, wearer of khaki uniform, jabberer, debater of renoun. Wroton and his poems, blushes, athletics, attitude toward femmes. Cecil Smith, ladies' man, basketball captain elect, slight of build but courageous and determined, a right good fellow. Bernd wore a grin, had a slouched cap and a creamy uniform, and loved to play. Seals had blue eyes, abundant wavy hair, an odd walk on parade, a sunny disposition. f TIFQ .x 4 ,, sf X, xg! Mfg sg -if flllil N Ka ' 'r s .X -,ge Q, lv 1 r ,le . t eff-' ,, lf ' rf ' l .Y D JiV'lfi,'5'i is D . i ,i . iN - 1 .J l .WAY -ggi- i Yiillij X, K Q... ,1 1 l it PM ,kill flf ig rxxlgsjr . V, . in X is -aw ,,,, rl' i 'l'i 'il 52.-lil? ' Two Hundred Three HOTEL LANIER O2 Rates, 31.50 and up EXCELLENT CAFE Citizens 8C Southern National Bank '23 The First National Bank 85 Trust Co. in Macon '23 Y A T E S M O T O R C 0 M P A N Y Whippet, Willys Six, Willys- Knight and Franklin, Desoto Plymouth Automobiles Phone 1445 Macon, Ga. Murphey, Taylor Sz Ellis Incorporated Highly Specialized Departments Hand- ling all Forms of Insurance, Real Estate, Sales, Leasing. Loans and Property Man- agement PHONE 267 Willingham Sash Sz Door Co. Lumber, Paints and Builders' Supplies 457 Third Street Phone 278 Say it With Flowers and Say it With Ours NUTTING FLORAL CO. l7l Cotton Ave. Phone 1776 TIP TOP DINING ROOM SPECIALIZES IN SCHOOL BANQUETS PARTIES AND DIN.NERS 1 ' t National Bank 8: Trust Co. Bldg. Ph 9560 Let Us Be Your B auticia Permanent Wax'es, Haircutting All Branches of Beauty Work J ohnson's Beauty Shoppe 513 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 9583 Two Hundred Four Paz For that tired feeling-sit down. Drunk Cover phonej : Is this the meat market ?y' Owner: Yes Drunk: Then, meet my wife at four olclock for me, will you ? E E The auctioneer's son walked into the sumptuous fraternity house and looked about. Do I hear any bids ? he murmured. S E Prisoner, if you didn't steal the 53,000 -where did you get it ?l' Yew Honor, I saved it buying Listerine tooth paste. E E. Baxter: I Hunked the history exam. shirt by mistakef' S E Jasper: But I thought you had all the answers written on your shirt ? Baxter: I did, but I wore my math E E VVell, if there aren't any women on this ranch, how do you keep the buttons on your Clothes? Oh, we figures that as long as they ain't no women about, it don't make no dif- ference. E S You say you play on the Notre Dame team? VVhat's your name? Kopishiczfgabinoexvuctyospjse. Oh, a first string man, eh? E E Going to a summer resort this year? No, welll just take down the screens, lock up the bathroom, take the mattresses off the beds, and tear some holes in the roof. E S Youyll never see the last of thisf' spake the operator of the merry-go-round. y E E I You re an apt boy. Is your sister apt, too? If she gets a chance, she's apt to. K. ,-'Tiiiia ,u me t e le H he YWQQ I -N , 'L w'i17if , in f . s , I ' i - ' wifi I :Q ---v 1 ,,. xlib? ' E g' i , f',f--.,,ig- H . . itkfwl' I ii 4 P' ' will.l'llile-'Elm ' ,I I 1211 ?Z'lits2fWflI 'trt is IHIIIDF liztlii ffimi Yi I it QM 5,3Hiixb-,ilu,VK-jii,'lf f!ijrivifglfgyrfgllYQ!ll3Qm3m.i9,,. X y -iff? M if' .1 lliwff' mimi jml.lt.j,igHsffQi'-' ifer I'm glad to meet you, said the Hindu. Charmed, said the snake. S S The little girl who used to want an all- day sucker, now just wants one for the evening. E E It was eleven o'clock at the dance. Fifty couples were dancing to the strains of mad music. It began to rain. One hundred and fifty couples were dancing. E S Caldwell: He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked doughf' Sig.: HWas he a counterfeiter ? Caldwell: No, a pretzel manufac- turerf' E S Fillie: I am afraid to go into that dark 1'0om.', Fill: Fear ye not, I'm with you. Fillie: That's the trouble. VVee Bro.: Ho, ho! I know if I wasn't here your feller'd be kissing you. Odom: Such imp-ertinencel Get out of this room at once. S S Thrasher: UGee, there are an awful lot of girls stuck on me. Murphy: Yeah, they must be an awful lotf, E E VVife: live put your shirt on the clothes horse, Jimf' Jim: What odds did you get ? Q S , Two little urchins were watching a bar- ber singe a customer's hair. Gee,,' cried one, he's hunt'n 'em with a light, Gusln - - g n Dentist fto a patientj: You need not open your mouth any wider when I pull your tooth, I expect to stand outsidef' N ani. -Xt eb ' 'fir 'W 'QW V9 l , i - .:f',' I i, f ua ' ' Two Hundred Fwe CRANE COMPANY Valves, Fittings, Fabricated Pipe Heating and Pluimbing Material GREETINGS HEARD BROTHERS from ,,, ,.11 Cotton and Fertilizers Established 1899 ROTHSCHlLDS Frocks, Gowns, Wraps Millinery and Accessories Macon, Ga. Levine Tire and Parts Service Fifth Street Macon, Ga. STROBERG 8: TYNER REBUILDERS OF' VVRECKED AUTO BODIES Dues Refinishing, 'Tops Recovered, Seat Covers Manufacturers of Truck and Bus Bodies Windshield and Door Glass 2111 Vineville Ave. Phone 9498 Let Monk Do It MONK'S GARAGE 804 Broadway Phone 3811 S. J ONES COMPANY 310 Third Street If It's Good to Eat We Have It 310 Third St. Phones 4538-9 Two Hundred Six V I QL. ,j4 f?0,,,,,', , P' 0 r -Q I 3' 'I I F17 flllilflf a li ilgulfl lil?rrli:lf,gg,w2gl? ,r-V f'i2fi',, Qilalllgtii fig l,rr,.'irl5lZ, rvjjll l 'l Pa were I wish we'd get a few ship-wrecked sailors washed ashore, mused the canni- bal chief. 'lWhat I need is a good dose of saltsf' E E Park Officer: Hey, come out of that pool! Don't you know that people have to drink that water ?l' Bum: Oh, dat's aw right, ofisser-I ainyt usinl no soapf' E E. Nurse: Johnny, don't you Want to see the little sister that the stork brought you last night?'l Johnny: Navy, I'd ruther see the stork. EEE Oh, tell me, tell me, is it true. You really think I'm kidding you? Ah, no, not so, I say to thee. It's clearly you who's stringing mel K ' h ' T T ' mg t in armor to damsel. Weep not fair one, thou wilt get me all rusty. E E Customer Cto waitressj : Ah, here comes my little lamb. VVaitress: You're right, and it's a cold shoulderf' E E She: Dear, don't you think that all matches must be made in Heaven? Fog-brain: Naw, cause I saw some that had, 'lVIade in Sweden,' on the box. S E Little Johnie had misspelled frugal for three days straight. The exasperated teacher, after telling him that the word meant to save, told him to write a compo- sition with the word in it, so that he would never miss it again. The next day Iohnie handed this compo- sition in: A beautiful princess lived in a beautiful palace by the side of a beautiful lake. One day the beautiful princess was looking out the window and fell into the beautiful , lake. A prince was passing by. The prin- cess cried, Frugal me! frugal mein The prince jumped in the lake and fru- gal her and they lived happily ever after- wards. Rastus: Black chile, why is it you al- ways eat chicken? johnson: 'Cause, man, I can't carry a pig under my coat. S E Miss Riding Hood: f'Why are you looking cross-eyed at me ?l' Mr. Wolf: To have the charm of seeing you twice m'dearl E E Liz: You remind me of the ocean. Scott: VVild, romantic, restless- Liz: No, you just make me sick. EE senior: Well, Freshman, having taken English, what do you think of O'Henry ?'l Frosh: O, K., but the nuts stick in my teeth.', E E Prof: You canit sleep in my class. Zim: I think I could if you would talk lower. E IE The haughty senior co-ed was highly indignant. l'And just whyfl she inquired nastily of the tiny Freshman who had just broken, 'A-iid you have to cut in when I was danc- ing with one of the big athletes of the school? The mere Freshman hung his head in shame. 'Tm sorry, lady, but you see, I'm working my way through college, and your partner was waving a Eve dollar bill at me. Following close on the heels of Milton came Bunion. KK Si ' I1 Is your baby a boy or a girl? Of course, what else could it be ? r, ,,r ., ., ,gpm N JZ ,V V, ,riyvf , A. ,LLL we W K . lmgmw 1 .. CW ---., s- , ,gr will ww ,-1' rr. : JIM, :dx .9 l gi? 1 'U ,,,,,l,,,w-,y,,., , -Q 1,,fi1fTf,X X 50,7 sr T A ,r Fl liz' Two Hundred Seven Two Hu Compliments of KINNETT-ODOM and MACON :DAIRIES Macon, Georgia P9-3 Fashionable Footwear 355.85 - 86.85 - 358.50 and 310.50 P23 THE MACON SHOE COMPANY '33 The Store Where Quality Counts MACON PAPER CO. Compliments of IHC- Millirons Cigar 81 Paper, Paper Bags, Tablets, T0baCC0 C0- Twille, etc. Cotton Avenue 511-513 Fifth sf. Macon, Georgia Macon, Ga- Compliments of Compliments of Macon Cigar 8a Tobacco Co. Broadway Macon, Ga. S' I-I' Compliments of Compliments of , NU-WAY WEINER STAND Unlon Dry CO' Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. mired Eight pf 4 .,,1.,.f,f,l.,fJK1?g yyyg -f lf- ?'f .- ii.YlYl'lv .5 T ,-5.1. L.. , f ' 'I t lr,1s.'ww-r1'r. I 525. ' 1 l .Q WflEl'Q,53Q:j.-EQ at j Q W -l.3?'Pif'filfiiijl,E e ,QM yfilliidfgi uitEnQ,ftl!gf:3jr gi y riffs L rl- 14 VW vi jww zggg in 4 l,gQj, 'ii1rltlrl,ggi qgf. Paztter lVIareese fdreamilyj- When did you first know you loved me ? Joe- When I began to get sensitive when people said you were hrainless and homely. S. E Dear Old Soul Cvisiting her very sick hrotherj : I've had a very nice letter from Emily. She says she is so sorry she ain't able to come to see you, but she hopes to be able to come to the funeral. E E The jig is up, sighed the doctor as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. E E And did you hear of the guy who lost a looking-glass in the woods and went crazy combing the brush for a mirror? S E Our idea of a soft job is being valet to IVI. Ghandi. E E llfliss Bush: Take that seat back there. Constance: VVhere do I take it? 'E E T. D.: I never saw such dreamy eyes. Peggy: You never stayed so late before. E E Hey, Rastus, git out from under dat wheelbarrow. You don't know nothing about machinery. EE S SHE VVAS IN HIS ARMS- Gardner: Say something soft and sweet. Eloise: Custard pie. S E Dizzy Issy rocked the boat 5 Dizzy Issy couldn't float. Exit Dizzy. Funeral Note. E. E Mary' Pattilo: What did you have for dinner? Caroline Feagin: I had boiled eggs but they werenlt good. Nlary P.: VVhy? Weren't they boiled long enough? -L? . ,x V! , . 1 ff? Jil 95 ..-W V- ' ' Q1 ' .-. l 4. , .--,-v,,,, ,zu , M -'-'f . 1 . JL. M' 15 I r . My Hu 1.5 .t 1 zz. V 55,7 ,, 1. ,'iy.V,' 1 -'LX X! ,' Caroline F.: Yes, longenough, but not soon enough. E E Watson: What kind of fruit do you find on dimes? Dates! quoth the renowned detective as he threaded the needle to darn his sock. E E Dr. Jekyl: What's wrong with you? You look as if you've been crying. lYIr. Hyde: I have. lVIy dog died last night. Dr. Jekyl: Well, my uncle died last night and you don't see me cryingf' lVIr. Hyde: I know, but you didn't raise your uncle from a pupf' S E Rag Dealer: HAny beer bottles, lady ? Perkins: f'Do Ilook as if I drank beer? Rag Dealer: Well, any vinegar bottles, lady? EE S Grace: I got a loaf of raisin bread the other day and found a fly in it. lblaryz Did the man give you another loaf ? Grace: No, but he said if I'd bring the fly back, he'd swap me a raisin. E S A Teacher: Abie, spell avoid. Abie: Tell me foist de void. 4 u E n Little girl: Waiter, please hand me the William of Exposition. VVaiter: Why little girl, what do you mean ? Little girl: Some call it the 'bill of fare,' but I'm not allowed to use slang. E E They were at the table: Won't you have something more to eat, Mr. Calhoun? Well, just a mouthful, please. James, fill Mr. Calhoun's plate. S Ruth rode in myiew cycle car, On the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. I . 'if rg 7 . ' Two H uudred N me Rogers 19 Stores in Macon Headquarters for GROCERIES and FRESH ME ATS CARSTARPHEN, INC. Phone 70 612 Poplar St. Distributors Baby Ruth-Milky Way Manufacturers Peanut Bars and Stick Candy KAlGLER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Washington Block Chapman?sTePharmacy The School of Qualify Phone 3517 RIES 8: ARMSTRONG JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only 411 Cherry St. Roller Sz Millirons Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 165 Cotton Ave. Phone 3176 Wilbur Lawrence Restaurant 356 Second S'reet t A GOOD PLACE TO EAT We Specialize in Choice Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods KARSTEN Sz DENSON CO. Seeds, Dairy and Poultry Equipment VVe Specialize in Goldllsh, Birds and Dogs Supplies M G g' HCOH, CO1' 13. Compliments The Bankers Health 8x Life Insurance Company Macon, Georgia II mired Ten N Wei. I fc ' I 'lllwiiiii-ii P' + W mpg !W,1!.?jLg ' 1 I Q17 tijlmiillwiifiiiii 1 illeiljfjifiirnjpeiyfjl . f ' by 't p55YH.,.5!.':r!!tg rwigfvllil-NF, im!!! . Q-relrgfslk dW fJ 'rearyiil 1 Ili h QN Q-Bidi!!! Putter Prof. Snaillebitt: Use the Word 'tor- tuous' in a sentence. Butch: I tortuous going to ask me to recite on the front board for today. fPlease address complaints to Green- land.D ES Says the Emily Post: Never break your crackers or roll in your soup. SE Zoology Prof.: Today I shall lecture on wading birds-take the stork for ex- ample. What are you laughing at, Mr. Carter? Carter: Ha, Ha! I know there really isn't any stork. fSquads left double time! SE VVinola: There's old faithful. Filbert: Who? Wiziolaz Old faithful-the geyser! Filbert: Oh, I thought they called him VVilhelrn. IVIoral: Watchdog's don't tick. SE At the game: He's over! He's over! She: VVhat did he do! He went over! She: Yes, I know: especially with the people on this side of the field, but what did he do? EE Actor: A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Voice from Gallery: Will a jackass do F Actor: Sure, come on down. . il 5?r'fv ,f f. .- S. K.: Describe the mechanism of a steam shovel, Blum! Blum: Cease vour teasin., Fess 'ou M ,, Y can't carry steam in a shovel. EE Officer: How many boys in your fam- ilv ? Pri.: Seven, Sir. Officer: Seven, which number are YY you? Pri.: Number four rear rank Sir. I I SE Papa, asked Rolo, what do those cannibal head hunters do with the heads after they get them ? Make noodle soup, my son. Now go to bed. SE Business Man: What experience have you had young man? McGee: Farm hand in a candy factory, sir. Business Man: What the deuce can a farm hand do in a candy factory? INIcGee: Milk chocolates, sir. E E Eye Specialist: Have you ever had a cataract? Phull: No, I always drive a Hupmo- bile.', E S Undertaker fto expressmanj: Last week I had a body sent and now- Expressman: Say, if you're trying to sell me Life Buoy soap beat it. I use it already. EE A gallant knight laid his mailed hand gently on a maiden's knee-and broke her leg. ,K 1555 P' I lwii , 4 ,ff vi. AX . ,M X 1 V V i VV 17 ,A Wy, up eg 4 t T .W VY Y- , W rg I ' f?ff.f'2. V 'S 5 s ' gg Il L., I 1 itglrk i' L Ill., L , . ' ,qi I ME.. N '- af 'f M M, -wwf ii .4 sr ,tin AM, QQ., sexe, eff: '9 'NV' S lgesf Two Hundred Eleven Compliments of JONES 8z STEWART MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealers Ford Parts, Accessories, Service 557-561 Plum St. LINCOLN, FORD CAR Ulf It's a Ford or F Phones 1591-92 S-TRUCKS-TRACTORS or a Ford VVC Have It. Compliments of MQKESSON-RILEY DRUG COMPANY Macon, Georgia Dixie Supreme Ice Cream Manufactured by DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY 658 Arch Street Macon, Georgia Phones 3511-12 Quick Service Phone 9279 M. L. FLEMING THE TAILOR Makes Clothes That Fit-All Work Guaranteed Altering-Cleaning-Dyeing-Pressing WMAZ 618 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia JACOB'S PHARMACY, Inc. THE GLOBE ED. G. JACOBS DRESS SHOP Cor. Mulberry and Third Sts. DRESSES AND HATS Macon, Ga. 421 Third Street Macon, Ga. Compliments of the Economy Shoe Shop The Solomon School of Music Esfablishecl 1901 Phone 1271 Phone 1272 Two H undred Twelve 4zi'f:r,,-. , , 1 wf':'iIwwt will e r 1 v1 I mm: . VHEHQ 2 ,iwifilselh ttf ,iiilegH:W,gQg'llE,Alilgli: ,',, lllfifli :lla .1 H Qiifl, ' Q?i'3.ff 3Ia ll ,UQ if '1 'iw' Ilrfiiifpl gxktffli' Paztztfer RECOMIXIENDATION? It's the woman who says and says and My dear lVIr. Snoflleatzz I have been playing your drums for these ten years, and I find them hard to beat. Yours truly, Heinie Picklebrott. SE I hate that chap, quoth lVIr. Tanner as he applied cold cream to his lips. EE Come on, shouted the side-show sheiks as they swung their scimitas, Let's rob the Crystal Gazers' tent and split the Prophets. EE Sign on Drug Store Window-'iTake home a brick-you may have company. EE I want to marry your daughter. Father: Have you seen my wife ?U Yes, but nevertheless, I prefer your daughter. E E He: Do you love to see a man smoke a pipe ? She: Yes, why don't you give yours to one ? E E Where' Nellie from? I dunno, I Nebraska. CSend your complaints to the Editor.J EE Teacher: Now children, Weill name some of the lower animals starting with Christie Harp. says. S E VVhat were VVebster's last words? Zymase, zyme, zymotic. E. E Where's that hozo going in such a hurry? I-Ie just bought a text book and he's trying to get to class before it is out of date. SE Next. YVho, me? Yessir. Where born? Norway. What part? All of me. Why did you leave Norway? I couldn't bring it with me. Where were your forefathers born? l only had one father. Your busi- ness? Rotten. VVhere is Washington? He's dead. I mean the capital of the U. S'.? It's all hoarded. Now do you promise to sup- port the Constitution? lvle? how can I? I've got a wife and six children to support, fThey lifted him gently with a blotter and laid him tenderly away., EE Ig: VVhat's a stuffed olive ? Natz: A pickle with a tail light, sir. E E Pretty Betty Con a very beautiful moon- light night, on a bench under the elmlz Dearest, do you love me really, more than anyone else in all the world? Do you love me enough to give me your name ? Unconscious: Sure, Willie Jones. Have Us Examine Your Eyes MACON OPTICAL CO. Frank H. Johnson, Optometrist Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens 453 Cherry , 4','t,1?f2l5i1'gf9'g'11, Zfw A ft.. -if fl, I t s t ei M459 FRN X.: ,V - I ge 06 flax ll ill 5 W Q- I . I s I rgE iff+zi, X, why! :Nl ' V Q V cv -. M. if-5 B- fl ,: ' CQ lQ,f',,- ' ' Two Hmuired Thwteen Compliments of MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY LYON, HARRIS 81 BROOKS PRINTERS RULERS BINDERS 21 Wall Street Macon, Ga. REGERO Sz REGERO JEWELERS 370 Second Street Capitol Theatre Building Authorized Dealers for Virgin Diamonds B 1 u ova VVatches Compliments of D. H. ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY HUPMOBILES Free Wheeling Phone 2997 655-57 Third St INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Phone 1000 2071 Discount, Cash Sz Carry Mrs, M. M. Petty Miss Doris Huff Miss Sadie Johnson Satisfaction, Efficiency, Courtesy Mary Ann Beauty Shop 620W Cherry St. Phone 3317 Macon, Ga. S R Pl J. H. DUBOSE 8: SON Dealer in all kinds of CRAP IRONS, METALS, RUBBER nd Burlap Bags-Scrap Automobiles S ty P I d S hSt I. 652 M G ALLEN'S ART STUDIO Always Assures Absolute Satisfaction 161 Cotton Ave. Phone 3271 T H dred Fourtce AVI'-':, X t:,,' I, 2, Q vim ' Mtn ,ti ,fill 1' rqndi T WWiHcwwwu: ' li' SW+ffw'fi1Hmwif an 'I t F1 iQW,y-,RIMM l X .it f!5flPtgQUlllmalihllikl l,.i1:lM2?lZ i l'i: :?Qf idL47tig2' , ffmgs ,Le ggf, ,- ,lqwz tag 1 3' i5'lll7llaigtT??'g,,,e ,,.f,,, f1l Pawer l'vI. Threeves: 'iWhere'd you get that black eye? M. Forves: I kissed the bride. Threeves: But I thought that was the custom? Forves: Not two months after the wed- ding, it isnit. E E I guess that'll hold 'em for a while, said the tramp as he pinned his trousers to his shirt tail. S E The dirty bird catches the germ. S E IVIay I ask if there is any who has ever done anything to save our great forests? Smalling: Well, sir, I've peckersf, one of you shot wood- E S Graham: Doc, will I be able to play the piano when my finger gets well? Doc: Of course. Graham: Thas funny. I never could beioref, E E. Earl: VVho was buried in Grant's tomb? Url: Dunno, but wasn't it the same bird that was President during Grant's administration ? E E Traveller: VVhy all these tiny water wings ?,' Merchant of Venice: USO we can put the kittens out at night, of course. Beggar: 'lWill you kindly give me a dime for a sandwich ?,' Scotch: Let's see the sandwich. E S . Dr. fto Hudson, havlng eyes exammedl : Read the third line on that chart. Hudson: VVhat chart?', gh ' 'IA S lg l ' d . e. woman ias more ogic an reason than a man. He: Why so? She: Oh, well, just because. E E She did not resist, so he Went on calm- ly milking the cow. E E We saw this in the A'Pointer - VVhy do snowflakes dance, Mr. Duc- rot ?', HI imagine they are practicing for the snow ball, sirf' E E 'Who was Homer? Methinks it was the guy Babe Ruth knocked out so much, PE E Carter: 'lVVhat makes your nose so 1 PY! ree. Graham: Glasses.', Carter: Glasses of what ?', E E Social VVorker: And what's your name my good man ? Convict: UNO. 999, mam. S. VV.: But that's not your real name ! Con.: Nome, thatis me 'pen' namef' E E S E Pendleton: You'll drive me out of my Hill: Papa, what do :stark naked' mind, IT1C?lU?n lVIiller: That's no drive that's a putt. Billy: Hit means all undressed like you was whin the stark brung ya. Compgmenfs E E lVIarry me, Richard: I'm only a garbage man's daughter, but- That's all right, baby: you ain't to be 124 Hardeman sniffed at. ,42Qy?Se Ili fi 'y 'Y tex-I Tai if - al, 1 ,tl :sf ae, . V Af --- -ff pf' , , if , ,L I 'A'l,JVf-ffl' It I, xi I ,aa ,max rin K .ggi 1 l,lQ,L3ff4,Y.,' L 1kXf'Y5,i Lwggrlf .. f 'aJX7l ' ' fi! ' i'i'h5!KQfQif,,,:-if: ' Two Hundred Fzfteen HEADQUARTERS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS Football Gymnasium Tennis Basketball Uniforms Golf Baseball Swimming Soccer Archery Hunting Fishing Equipment AT Carter Hardware Sc Supply Co. Dixie's Finest in Sporting Goodsn 453 Third Street Phone 6100 MACON, GEORGIA - KENDALL'S Compliments Where Quality and Purity Countu S yt E1 t 'k B k Si, I Ice Cream In All Flavors 1 unlPgd1'ryeCg:rfi-ers OSI' gpecigllgi' nc' Phone 9646 120 Hardeman Telephone ZOGQZACON, GEORGIXGG Second St W t'I For Our Wagons at Y f ' Doo W th F'ztllLi11e. Compliments of Willis Braswell Barber Shop ' 313 Third Street Macon, Ga. H I L L S QUALITY CLEANING Tattnall Square Pharmacy Phone 5497 Phone 5498 Appreciates Your Patronage Vineville Ave. VV. A. jolly L. A. Blooclworth 1 NOTICE TO THE AMBITIOUS -- we make t ree-ye ar loanstothoseesatis actory reputation who want a complete trammg at the GEORGIA ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Write for part1culars.QankersLBox 69-illVlacon,Ga. Two H undred Sixteen .S ff- . 7 5 5 , if E -Y i,lv'il,f.7lgli 0' O t tl? kilrlififillii lwi y 52 K, s 1 W im'-lwrf - in--..1i. f QSM FAKVI ,Hifi Villa v i 'D f,,f,ji1lll ,Yilfrgrg --:- , Pali And were you once little like l am, Grandpa? Yes, my boy. Gee, you must have been a scream with those glasses and whiskersfl EE Scotchman: Sandy me lad, run to the' post office and cash this stamp. lill be wantin' some spendin' money before long. EE Mountaineer to 3 year old son: Ezny, quit pintin' that thar gun at yore little brother. Hit might go oil and kill one of them chickens hels playin' With li' EE Fussy old man : Oh, Waiter, please have my chops lean.', Waiter: Yessir which wa sir ? 3 y, EE Wee boy: Father, let's go to the Cen- tennial Pageantg itls only a dollar. Sandy: Next time, laddie, next timef' PEE Where are you from? South Dakota. S, funny, you don't have a Southern accent. SE How doth the gen. laundry search out the weakest Joints And always tear the buttons off at most strategic points? S E Nlaurice: Wanta ride, girlie? Girlie: Going North? lX-Iaurice: Absolutely! Girlie: Then give my love to the Es- kimoes. ,gf?H ffsf' ,- 7175 mY , we wi, :Z 3 Q I ,we jjke M1 l - .,,, V - - ,fy f ' Il-ml ,JJ Nil 1 yi ,ri dj- v ,,',1:Y, .ri fer S. K.: What is water composed of? Block: Two parts hydrogen: one part oxygen. Voice from rear: HAin't there any water in it a'tall. E E The loss of 25 yards, when their half- back was penalized for clipping lost the game for the United Barbers College. E E Flu. Victim: Cin a hoarse whisperj : Is the doctor in F Girl Qin a low voicej :'ANo, clmon inf, S E Kindly ole lady: Bly son, does your mother know you smoke ? Urchin: Does your husband know you speak to strange men ? E E Old lady looking at crowd: Officer, what happened over there ? Oflieerz A man fell off the roof! VVas he hurt?'l NVVe don't know, we've found only one of his legs so far. S, E Did you see my dog? He has a tail a one-half inch or an inch or two inches long. No, but I saw one that had spots on him the size of a half dollar, a dollar or a dollar and a half. E E Clerk: 'Tye been here IO years doing 3 men's work for I man's pay. Now I want a raise l Manager: 'Tm sorry, I can't give you a raise just now but if you'll tell me who the other two men are I'll discharge themf, HOTELSOUTHLAND Where Service is Paramount MACON, GA. G. ,htfx , G 5 w Q. q, ,o 1 i VW , -' 1 . My V H ' N' Two Hundred Seventeen Congratulations to MILLER-LANIER STUDENTS from CAPITOL 8z RITZ THEATERS '23 Say If With Flowers Fresh Flowers Grown in Macon Backed by Quality, Service, Reliability IDLE HOUR NURSERIES South's Leading Florists We Wire Flowers All Over the World Phone 224 109 Cotton Ave. SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! BAMBY BREAD We Have a Complete Line of and ALL WOOL SUITS S7 .00 and 310.00 At Your Grocers These Suits Are Real Values-A11 Colors AT H A Y E Q CENTRAL GEORGIA le CLOTPT5g15I?:hCOMPANY Visit Our Sanitarjf gather Shop Phone Compliments of ALF MACK'S PHARMACY C Service and Satisfaction Phones 1941-1942-1943 Poplar Street 401 Cherry Street-Bibb Building Macon, Ga- MAcoN, GA. Two Hun dred Eighteen . mfr' ' f Q YR, ,jlfilbx X' , I ,xml fa 11 40' ' I 1211 izflift 1 Ei t 1 l i'll'lIl2lf iglsfzlgf ,. N ' ,g vl!,i' ,tr in 'Ulf' y ' L1 til lil iq-5, H1 li ,ig mytltiirigf ,,gil::.L.Hgfig5gf,j L Citi.-K Paz Say, misterf' said a little fellow to a neighbor, are you the man who gave my brother a dog last week ? KKYeS.7, Well, ma says come and take them back. E E A good way to find a girl out- Call when she isn't in. E E UI seen my duty-and I collected it, boasted the customs agent. E E On: Papa, I broke the porch light last night trying to catch some bugs. Papa: Young man, never darken my door again. E E Jac: Geo, broke up my party the other evening. He started to tell a naughty story and I had to send him home. lVIartha: Well? Jac: All the others followed him home to hear the rest of itf, E E Nurse: lVIr. Seals, you are the father of quadrupletslw lVIr. Seals: Whatl one of them things that runs around on four legs ? , Q S 'vVife: Look at this ad-It says, Use Blotto Cream and shave without a mug. Hubby: VVhatcha gonna shave then ? S E , And surely we havent forgotten our old friend Halitosis, who took the leading part in The Breath of a Nation.'l . E is . 'I wo Heads are better than one, especial- ly on a coin. S E VVell, what's done is done mused the cook as she drained the water off the tur- nip greens. il Y E ' ' ' YY You cant get a weight with this, justly spoke the proprietor as he moved his broken scales inside. :flL,h4,,l,,L Y in I QF : l ' fl if lil' 1' fer You'll swing for this, he threatened, as he gazed at the pendulum and wound the clock. S E She wanted to know why I didn't write to her so I told her I didn't care 2c for her. E E Here's a pun: It concerns the man who missed the best things in life because he subscribed to Judge. Moral: A rolling stone is Worth two in the bush. E E Zimmerman says :- f'Women bore me to death. They are all alike. They are either too sophisticated or too dull, too conceited or too indifferent. They try to be alluring when they really atenlt, Women are fickle. They try to im- press you by telling you all about their dates and what a wonderful time they had over the week-end. They all pull the same old gag about 'there is something different about you,l or 'somehow or other, you are the only one who understands me.' Wom- en bore me. No matter how hard I try, none of them will give me a date. E E Red agitator: i'Down with capitalism! Collegiate: And down with punctua- tion, too.', ' E E Lantllady fto prospectj : Yes, this room was once rented by a famous inventor. He invented a powerful explosive, he did. Pros: Ah! I see those brown spots on the ceiling. Explosives, perhapsfl Landlady: Nay, kind sir, them's the inventorf' S E People who live in glass houses are rather queer people. E E Net Wit left his underwear in the bath tub and slipped on a cake of soap. ., X, ' ., ff , , I, 'E' . t , .T , ,H : K 5' 5 1 ---Nl Raj LIS 2: fl' P , , i fgi if sr I , ,J . Q ' rl. ' i nf- .. eww U wal, , I Y -fbi ' l, J.. .Lv ' . ff LQ. L,f'f Two Hundred Nmeteen THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. I OF AMERICA Home Oflicez Newark, N. J. c. M. ADAMS ALBERT R. ADAMS C. M. ADAMS Sz SON, Managers Ordinary Department Second Floor Citizens and Southern Bank Building MACON, GEORGIA Assets Over Two Billion Sefuen Hundred Million Dollars Insurance in Force Ofver Fifteen Billion Eight Hundred Seventy Million Dollars The Most in Life Insurance for the Dollar Invested CITY OF MACON ASSOCIATES: Assistant Managers C. M. Adams, Jr. J. H. Gautier VV. R. Chambers VV, A. Little Doggette, Mrs. Antonia F. J. Lowe F. M. Kirkpatrick Schneider, Claude Isaacs, McAllister VV. WV. IfViIliams S. K. TANNER, CSummer Servicej The young main. of today should insure the necessities and comforts of the old man of tomorrow. Two Hundred Twenty M Q I ,ul V1 mimi! gi, ti BIT il'li,ii'ie'fsifffii+ r 2uiirwmnwnamn Qkilflff - ill wil liltifm YTl f1Il'Yliiiilllllij A ' 'f.fifq.f, . l'w ' V, , 'dffwwiw , , ., ,V X lull, V v X I Will-4,,flZl,,1.,ilJi ll f ,F cf., , 1 ' H iQ,f,di. -X 1 ,will 4, 9 ,, , , ,, I I -r g , if' -- fi iwfiiflii I. ,R f I wc:-F .4 . ffm:-7,311 N 5 -,,-,,l ,Ll -' i 1 2,1 ' 1 ,X 5, ,rp-if a ,i mmf. Ni-1. y u u , Hlliflf l ' t ll31ll5ll?giii'ifl1i'fjfg ,, --Vi , 1 1 .lf X 'Q fw T Alfterword We hope y0u've found between these cov- ers What lay pictured there. VVhat we meant to portray was a stirring picture of our High School career and a worthy frame in which to perpetuate it. We trust you will condone our many defects, and Will, through it all, appreciate the true Worth of the story. VVith apologies to Shakespeare and Bun- yan, we say, Farewell, T un EDITORS. ufnnewk- ff 'N - ' bio-ffi'5r 5,4 ,,,,4f. V lily' ,imc Y A x MQ, Eg tgirl ,, i Wie y afffai it ml l Q 1 lr ,J ,N . ' V f 7 ,i rr.r .W W PM a,,4!!,, , - strait www ln . V , ,bla K, 9-,, MQ, ,wfifbf of 4-545745 'X Two Hundred Twenty-one ff 1 M K ff T11 M U, Q fi? 3 ' ,W ,Q fl Y f, f , wwffff g ff Q 11 QfwfQ A I r I I Fl? 3l'lIl21'f f+ Q ff, 'QgY ' 1 ' N fl V Autographs MY-,I'p1ffff?fi Q Qffr- 0 xx , A KSN jfvmg 5- V51 'LJ .4 - L ff' f ,, Qdnllx - rw qx, , ,f i- ,UO f Fei Y VM, , We f C3 x-M Two Hundred Twenty-two QH ef Q f, fa? U W WE l 7 Htlitlf Vgiznlifim ff211?ff4wgQ 5,f3m l WX Hlittlf Q L, 5- l 1 H . a 9'?mQiLig 5-JS ' ' f 1 H ' Iwi-? Mi ff' - M'- Miigmihriiwr H 5 M 5 wflwsmla 3 as H Autographs ,f:2:3i1fg 'f'X 5!5- ' v. - , ' ,, . L12 XX :W V, , 'Sify I I J: T ,., ,AWD --fyjlf---71- ,xU Eg -5 V 35 S12 J' xx W- X '--. .YL P , K ,.W , 1 Two Hundred Twenty-three 'w'v'wN M 'NUM N N w 1 N N .-.1:'Lr :-rgx Y ,!,.,