Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1926 volume:

192g RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL East Point, Georgia SOCIETY East Point, Georgia httpzllwwwxasqninthsnrgl THE POINTER 1926 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Volume 1 Pointer Staff EUGENE DAMON . . . . . . . . . . Editor-ianhief RUTH PERRY EDWARD CLINKSCALES Assistant Editors-ilL-Chief LINTON MOULTRIE . . . . . . . . Business Manager BURCHARD CHRISTIAN . . . . . . . Advertising Manager C. LMAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . Sport Editor LUCILE DEARINC . . . . . . . . . Pictorial Editor VESTER SMITH . . . . . . . . . . Humor Editor MELBA HUIE RUBY FAY MCWHORTER k. . . . . . . . . Art Staff KATHERINE GROOVER I SARAH CALLAHAN .. . . . . . . Junior Class Editor KATHERINE DAMON . . . . . . Sophomore Class Editor HAMMOND STITH . . . . . . . Freshman Class Editor ANNIE BELL V . Z Yranscrlpl JANIE RHODES g MISS L. MIDDLEBROOKS I MR. R. H. BELL 8. Faculty Advisors Page Four jforew 0rd Th sole purpose of Me Sem'or Gian 0f1926, 2'71 puMz'MMg Mix volume of 7716 Pointer, 13 t0 pm- duce 422 147271th1, z'MereUMg 47ml wortfzy ofthe school z't repreymts. If Mix 500$ provey a reaitrem- are to Me studmtx 0meselZ Hz'ng SchooI, our purpwe Mall 54w 5am ham accomplz'wed. We Zrmr $55M Me precedmt estaHz'Mzed 5y Mix, Me fry; vol- ume, will prompt future chysey to comimze Me puMz'catim. T0 PROF. JAMES T. MCGEE, Our Beloved Superintendent, in appreciation of his loyalty and unfailing guidance through four useful years, we, the graduating class, dedicate this, the first volume of THE POINTER. HP Page Six WILLIAM A. RUSSELL William A. Russell was a man very much admired by his friends and ac- quaintances. His sterling qualities and love won him the affection of his nephew7 John J. Eagan. He taught this nephew llto travel the straight and nar- row path,, and trained him to be of value in the business world. Our school was named in his honor at request of Mr. Eagan. Mr. Russelljs greatest work has been described by Mr. Marion Jackson as the making of John J. Eagan into the MAN that he was. JOHN J. EAGAN When only three months old, Mr. Eaganas father died and his mother, alone in the world, moved to Atlanta to earn a living for him. When a very young boy, his uncle, Mr. William Rus- sell, took an interest in him and edu- cated him. At thirteen, he was converted to the Christian faith. He soon became a very unselfish and devoted Christian. His character was a beautiful example for all. He was thoughtful of other people and especially fond of Children. He was loved and respected by his friends and was always ready to help the needy. His generosity prompted him to give all the profits of his Birmingham plant to his employees and finally to give the whole plant away. In 1922 he pre- sented East Point with the beautiful ten- acre tract upon which Russell High has been erected. I1 5w Page Swen -!memumf RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL A History N nineteen hundred twenty-two, Mr. John J. Eagan gave a ten-acre tract of land to East Point for educational purposes. Mr. Eagan7s only request was that the school, When erected, be named in honor of his uncle, Mr. Russell. Nineteen hundred twenty-three saw Russell High completed. The build- ing was modern in every detail. It contained a large auditorium, a labora- tory, and a commercial department, in addition to the regular recitation rooms. I To-day, the passer-by is attracted by the beautiful grove. The Visitor is impressed with the simplicity of the building design. The eye is caught by the cleanly kept campus. But far greater than thesenthe records with- in give silent testimony to the excellency 0f the faculty and the ability of the students. And for the futureewe predict an even greater school! J' Pagr Eight E. G. NABELL Board Of C. H. THOMPSON . E. E. BOYD Education President Secretary C. H. LIVSEY P: h Page Nina PARENT-TEACHER57 ASSOCIATION ParentTeachers7 Association There is no other organization that takes as much in- terest in Russell High School as the Parent-Teaehers7 Asso- ciation. This body strives constantly to raise the status of our school. Through its zealous efforts, athletics have been greatly MRS NABELL encouraged during the last year. Pres' This publication is greatly indebted to the P. T. A. for both moral and financial support. From the very first, THE POINTER has received ardent encouragement from the entire association. Page Tm no.7; 3 ,wa ,AVfHUe AVE XHVSAUQQOQVOQVAVA :Q E,?QQ,QQ,;AV$NJILxQQXllzggshV ,QAVQXNstXny,,;.;AmV3aVXaO;3AVL .1 hag...- 43;; Page Eleven fro: VCSS 4: KC? 0 COO iQ'U ,Ix CC'OT CQQ' i3;Qa CrQ'y f: anx. QN. :03 v, Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q; C27; 0 ;'O3 ?O'. U P. 5: 2 . . v: ; x I . x. , ; . I .. . anL . 51inAlUL. XIV 191V. iAHUi R.WxNVQwaVQ .CQAQOiQ XHV3Q..iWV$ V .i 1,3,..Alx. 0:0,X ka 1,.,O3,X11,;;OOCP,UK , .s : lle : B. ; f 4; I .Q l Vk 3w 1.; .. :T H E. P 0 l KT 5 Ti: Faculty MR. R. H. BELL, Principal MISS LILLIAN MIDDLEBROOKS Mathematics History Mercer Agnes Scott MISS ALOE EVERTON English Southern College Mlss MARGUERITE DOBBS MISS MAUDE COLQUITT Science Foreign Language Agnes Scott Cox, Brenau MISS JENNIE ANDERSON Foreign Language Agnes Scott Mlss L015 PARR MISS ELOISE OLDs English Music Cox, Atlanta Conservatory Shorter College . 0f Musm Mlss MATTIE MAE MERIWETHER Commercial Tylefs 81 Crichton,s Page Thirteen we T H 6' 'P a l KT 6 TR 7:... Alma Mater I Bravely, bravely stands old Russell, Waving gold and white; Emblems of true Sons and Daughters, Loyalty and Right. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, We shall ever be; Proud to claim our Alma Mater, Russell, hail to thee! II Every memgry we will cherish, Hold them sacred too. Let us sing her praises gladly, 0,er and o7er anew. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, May we ever be Worthy of our Alma Mater. Russell, hail to thee! Page Fouriccu umgzUOROH UQQOnAQAQLOU OXAHVL.0YQAWUX.,AHV?G$Q;Q. SALVHQNfJVa QAVQAV39nOxOQ a $1 F iftecn, Page CO. 10300: LOL 301.0 .KD; 0Cyl LO: $021.0; ?CDO JO; :01 CO CO 63:73 633 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nhme$ .000090300 OKJHVLHEWMYQXIHVLOyQAUIXoQO 00.990300. YOiOrYQO .VAxIIVSxIHVx 000.....QAAHVH r a ref-T H a? 7D 0 l x'r 5- R fu Senior Poem IiApologies to Henry Stoddardl There are gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pain, But when high school years depart Thereas a sadness in each heart For they never come again. We are stronger, we are better, Under Seniorgs sterner reign Slill we feel that something sweet Now has gone with flying feet And will never come again. But tho, earlier years have vanished And we sigh for them. in vain, We press onward and lhere7s gladness, For weyll live in them again. Page Sixteen T hi5 JANIE RHODES, President Ambition: iiTo be somebodyk Stenoaf, Words can not express Janieis accomplishments and graces. She is a sparkling, friendly girl and has never been known to miss her lessons. She has a smile for everyone. JOHN THOMAS GOEN, Vice-Presidem Ambition: iiTo preserve my good looks? iiJakeii is one of our football heroes. After being voted the handsomest boy in the class, he retired from public life. He is very reserved but it has been slyly remarked that he waxes lequu- cious when with the iiiight one. FAY MCWHORTER, Secretary Ambition: iT0 have a new dress for every partyf, Fay is one of the gifted girls in our class. She can draw as good as she can conquer hearts, and that is a reputation. Her friendly nature makes her popular with all. OTIS STEPHENS, Treasurer Ambition: iiTo make love like Valentino? Meet Mr. Stephens, the 1926 genius at debat- ing. He would argue with a stone wall. He is quite a heart breaker and Dame Rumor says that he intends to set up an establishment and give lessons in the art of isSuccessfully wooing a maiden,7 Luck to you, i'rJudgef, RUTH PERRY, Class Reporter, Class Poet Ambition: itTo acquire a brilliant manicure in five minutes? One of Ruthis most characteristic attributes is her sunny smile which is usually followed up With an entertaining and easy How of conversa- tion. We urge that Ruth use these deadly weapons with moderation. lng Page Seventeen THE WOIi Seniors ELWIN ADAMS Ambition: :cTo steal somebody else's girl? Introducing LcCupid Adams, our patent-ieather- hair sheik. hCupidh joined our procession in the Junior year, coming from Alabama. Besides being a knockout in Geometry, it is rumored that he entertains a very high regard for the young ladies. ANNIE BELL Ambition: icTo wear somebodfs frat pin? A student from her heart is Annie. Her record makes us believe there is but one letter in the alphabet and that is h 8, Her genial disposition makes her an attractive member of the class. ROBERT BRANTON Ambition: :iTo be a stock promoter? Robert is a boy who does things at his leisure, but does them exceedingly well. He ranks high in Physics and Mathematics and in between times takes his daily nap. He is the best boy dancer of the Senior Class, but is quite modest about it. BURCHARD CHRISTIAN Ambition: iiTo keep my reputation? iiAlways busy, and nothing to do; always in a hurry, and nowhere to go; always thinking, and nothing on his mind? Besides conquering the fair sex, Buddyis chief desire is to take all the privileges he believes due him. EDWARD CLINKSCALES Ambition: iiTo convince Miss Dobbs that I am right? The gindispensable partyii to the class; a new joke every Inorninrr. When we are tired and gloomy he cheers us up with his nonsense. He is quite a mathematic shark, but his one failing is to argue 100 much during Physics. l020 Page Eightcmz awT H 6 P 0 l t Seniors OPHELIA COLE Ambition: :To be wise in the ways of love? Here goes a story about a blond. A gay, smil- ing, happy-gO-lucky girl, always thinking in terms of the present. Some think she will settle down sometime and repent of her sins at libreaking hearts, kwho can tell? EUGENE DAMON Ambition: llTo swim the English Channel? MGene77 came to us in the Senior year. He is noted for his ability to discuss seriously any subject brought up in class. Evidently he is charged With pep, as he is busy every minute of the day. LUCILE DEARING Ambition: clT0 be sponsor for the All-Ameri- can Football Team? Lucile met us in the Junior year but she made herself quite at home. She attained the honor of being sponsor to Russellls hrst football team. 44Ceilii is a very apt pupil in Spanish and we think her ambition is to teach this subject. ETHEL DOWDA Ambition: gTo run a beauty parlor? iPerseverance will accomplish almost any thingf7 is Ethel's slogan. Her gentle manner and beauty are far more valuable than gold. WILBUR ELLISON Ambition: biTo be a cow puncherf, This is the boy with the prettiest eyes in the Senior Class. Look at them! To know him is to like him, as he is always friendly and looking upon the bright side of life. IQJK? Page Nineteen 'PUlt Seniors KATHERINE GROOVER Ambition: ilTo paint adroitlyfi One of our two girls who have long hair in the Senior Class, and she is proud of it. Besides maintaining a reputation as a g'speed fiend? Katherine keeps up her subjects and a string of friends, too. ELBERT HOLLAND Ambition: liTo make a perfect mark in Spelling? iiDutch,7 is one of our fairest blonds. After being in the class a short time he found that it was easier to ask questions than to answer them. His ambitions are varied, but we guess theyire all right. RUTH HUDGINS Ambition: ilTo see every picture show? Ruth hails from the Southeast 01' ii-Xmen Cor- netia 0f the Senior Class. She is a very studious and deserving girl. Ruth has a ready reply to every remark directed against her. MELBA HUIE Ambition: ;To teach in an art school? Hereas one of our artists. In looking over her drawings7 one would think they were scanning some of Nell Brinkley7s works. Melbals chief worry is wondering whether she will be called on in Geometry7 because, nThetels no use study- ing if one wonit befi OCIE MATTHEWS Ambition: :gTo play like Paderewskif, Ocie is a sweet tempered girl who is friendly toward every one. She is very industrious in school and dares any of the teachers to give her less than iiAF If you like to hear good music7 uSee Ocie. Page Twenty T H 6' P 0 l 5 Seniors C. L. MAYS Ambition: iiTo outdistance iRedi Grange? Gentle reader, let your orbs rest upon C. L., the great football captain. He has certainly attained a record and iirepw for speed and good Work. He has quite a number of victims, includ- ing the teachers, who fall for his line. EDDIE RUTH MCELROY Ambition: :70 Min every contest that comes alone? iiThose who have not red hair, know not the value of it? says Miss MCEIrOy. This sylph-like girl has an endearing way, and hosts of friends. We wish her good luck after she leaves us. LINTON MOULTRIE Ambition: gT0 become an expert salesman? This look of Lintonas is not natural, but has been acquired since he was elected Business Manager on the Staff. He has a record of saving many of us from starvation at recess, selling tteatsi: for THE POINTER. REBA MURPHY Ambition: gtTo learn to roll my eyes? Miss Murphy: if you please! Note the Latin look in her eyes! If you donit know your Latin go to Reba, she knows. Reba stands high with her companions and she justly deserves all the praise that she receives. AMELIE ORR Ambition: ;To have a cook when married? Another one of our attractive blonds. Amelie is very energetic in sports. She believes in woman suHrage, and says her greatest ambition is not to have to wash dishes after she is married. l020 Paw Tu'mzfv-one .5 , x P 0 l m: T E R m-w-m Seniors BRUCE PAYNE Ambition: 6 To express myself well? Here is a boy who is fond of combing his hair in school7 no matter if it is in geometry or history class. He is a good sport and very apt in his studies. He usually introduces the new styles of sweaters t0 the class. VESTER SMITH Ambition: tlTo be a professional humorist? Vester has been with us as long as We can remember. He always has a handy word for every occasion, and a smile for everyone. CATHERINE STALLINGS Ambition: iiTo become a songstress? Catherine is a very studious member of the class. Her winning ways will carry her through all her difficulties. RUBY THOMPSON Ambition: ilTo keep that school girl com- plexionf, liDoes she strut, does she step? She donit d0 nuthina else 7cept7 She is the gidancingesf, girl in the Senior Class. Ruby always makes good marks in her lessons especially in Latin and Spanish. GUSSIE WOOTEN Ambition: iiTo do something that canit be ldidfli A very mischievous girl but always friendly and smiling. Gussie is a musician of the first degree and talented in other ways. According to her statements, she studies most of the time, but we are inclined to believe otherwise. 1,03 0 Page Twenty-z'wo Class History Between the years 1620 and 1691, on the shores of Massachusetts Bay in the New World, there arose a little commonwealth which was destined to be of great importance. Here lived the pioneer settlers of the United States. These people, whom we call Pilgrims, had sailed from England in the Mayflower, seeking the political and religious freedom of America. The voyage was a stormy one, sweeping them out of their course. Upon landing they found themselves adrift politically, in a part of the English dominions where they had no land and where there was, as yet, no established government. Instinc- tively they formed a compact providing for government according to the simple plan of majority rule. They also decided to have a governor regularly elected, choosing John Carver to be the first head of the commonwealth. Looking forward from 1.620 to 1925 we Find the United States one of the leading powers of the worldea country famed not only for its vast wealth and resources, but also for a history full of illustrious men and deeds. Such is our country of which we are justly proud, a country developed from this little pioneer settlement on the shore of Massachusetts Bay. And now, in 1922, three hundred years after the Pilgrims set sail from the shores of England, we have a band of boys and girls taking their places in the East Point High School for the lirst time. Perhaps they were lcgreenf7 but they were also enthusiastic and enterprising, soon becoming adjusted to their new surroundings. 1n the next few months a new tract of land was donated to the school by Mr. Eagan who asked that the school he called Russell High School in memory of his uncle, Mr, William A. Russell. Thus a well equipped new school building and a spacious playground opened up new opportunities to this class. Duringr the Junior year it began to wonder if there were not more things to be gained by initiating extra-currieula activities into the school. Thus breaking away from the old precedent, the class met early in their Senior year and elected, as their president, Janie Rhodes, who led them as John Carver led his pioneers, to new undertakings. Then a cloud which had steadily been brewing for some time broke with a claim The class felt that it must publish an Annual and yet no class had done this before. Would it be possible to get the necessary amount of money? And who would fill the editors place? Realizing that it could not be done unless it were tried, Janie called a meeting of the class, which, after due consideration, elected Eugene Damon7 a new- comer from Indiana, as editor-in-chief, and Linton Moultrie, as business manager. Both soon proved that the undertaking would be successful. In the meantime, however, C. L. Mays, Otis Stephens and Wilbur Ellison began 4Lpioneeringli for a football team. Proving the old adage that ciwhere thereis a will thereis a way:, these three boys soon raised the necessary funds from subscriptions in school and among the business men of East Point. Then followed a profitable and enjoyable football season, at the end of which the boys were amply rewarded with a banquet given by the Senior girls. The class of 726 carried out the old cherished customs and contributed the four debaters on the Russell High team for the Fifth District Meet, Ruth Perry, Robert Branton, Edward Clinkscales and Otis Stephens composing the teams. And thus the history of the Class draws to a close. As their forefathers worked and set up new institutions and customs, the class of 726 has worked and set up new activities here. It hopes that as the present country of the United States has been developed and built up from the humble beginnings at Plymouth, so will succeeding classes build and develop a greater Russell High from this small beginning. -RUBY THOMPSON. Z020 Page Ttt'cnfy-tlzl'ee Mm? H 5- 'P 0 l x T 5 71-h; Senior Prophecy The class of i26, a-foot and lighthearted, must now take to the open road of life, to either prosper greatly or to sink into utter obscurity. How can I tell aright the future of my class mates? But let us Visit the Garden of Tomorrow, with its blossoms of success and its thorns of failure. As we pass beneath its portals we see Father Time, bearded and gray, seated upon his throne. Silently, reverently, we gather about him with bowed heads and earnestly implore him to allow us just one Heeting glimpse beyond the great mystic curtain 0f the future. At first there is a firm refusal, based upon the grounds that it is in defiance of the laws of the gods, but by patient pleading we ultimately gain our request. Silence reigns. A voice speaks: iLOCie Matthews, Amelie Orr and Lucile Dearing will be held up as successful examples of perfect stenography. Everyone will be urged to use the famous Mat- thews-Orr-Dearing system. 4cRobert Branton, after six more years of diligent study, will become professor of the University of Illinois and within five weeks will have had such a great influence upon the students, that it will be absolutely imperative to discharge the new professor because they all will have taken up Robertls abominable habit of gum-Chewing. Wilhat shy, unpretentious little maid, Catherine Stallings, will be a brilliant opera singer. Her crowning success will be her return to Atlanta with the Metro- politan Opera C0. to sing before her many friends. ciReba Murphy, in all her feminine loveliness and Virtue will, within ten years, reign supremely in a luxurious home on the Hudson7 while a fond7 loving husband hovers in the background. Two years later, Melba Huie will follow in her footsteps. iiOtis Stephens and C. L. Mays will make their homes on a lonely desert ranch in southern Utah and devote their lives to the taming of bucking bronchos. i4ln 1930, Ethel Dowda will journey to Indo-China, where she shall labor, patiently and unceasingly, throughout her life, as a missionary. iLFay McWhorter, upon the night of her graduation from college, will become betrothed to a nice young Englishman in the employ of the British Government, and two months later will sail for London, where she will make her future home. HShould any of you ever chance down Broadway in 1936, the great, glaring, electrically lighted name of Dr. Elbert H. Holland, famous surgeon and philan- thropist, will confront you. Elbert, himself, will tell you that only by hard, diligent labor can such success be attained. i4After live years of careful exercise, Ruth Perry will grow to a height of five feet and six inches and then set sail for France to fill a long-desired positiona displaying gorgeous Parisian gowns. iiFor Eugene Damon, there will be two favorable aspects operating almost 1920 Pa Irv Tzumz fv- MM 5 . 6 P 0 l N , T 6' 7i few simultaneously, namely: the winning of Annie Bell for his bride; and his personal advancement t0 the position of Chief of Police in Sycamore, Ga. the future of Burchard Christian is somewhat misty but the position of traveling salesman is best suited to him because lBuddy, always looked so Virile when he came to school with his business-like book-satchel. gMiss Ruby Thompson will become a great musician, and bed-time story-teller. Rubyls favorite story will be that of a little girl who dreamed and dreamed of becoming a great musician, and her young listeners will never think of her as that same little girl. tlAfter twenty-five years, J. T. Goen and Elwin Adams will each take unto themselves a wife and, needless to say, live happily ever after. llKatherine Groover will become a famous interior decorator7 and in accordance with the Grooverian custom, soon will establish a home of her own to decorate. ccVester Smith7 whose new smiling face will then be stern with authority, will preside, day after day7 with great dignity, in the Supreme Court of Georgia. ngithin four years, Gussie- Wooten will cross the perilous ocean for sunny Spain, where she will remain two years studying the art of wearing the mantilla. llpon her return to America, Senorita Wooten will be employed by Mr. Bruce Payne, who will have established an exclusive Spanish Style Shop in Boston, Mass. ttWilbur Ellison will have many successes but his greatest one will be that Billls man friends will some da 0 en a ver 0 ular ma azine and see his softly Ulowinv y . y p yp p g . . o 2: eyes calmly gazmg at them as an advertisement for Maybellme. uSuHice it to say, Ophelia Cole will be an old maid and an affirmed man-hater. llRuth Hudgins, with a little iron in her purpose and a little romance in her heart, will become a famous short-story writer. Her greatest production will be leing Fish.9 uEdward Clinkscales and Linton Moultrie, the champion debaters of the class, will become noted lawyers and will win twenty-three out of every twenty-five divorce cases. chanie Rhodes, in accordance with her ability, will attain for herself the position of State Senator from Georgia and will dedicate her utmost vitality to competition against the opposite sex in politicsf7 The voice ceases abruptly. Enlivened by hope and strengthened by a determination of steel, we turn and enter again into this great world of grim reality. -EDDIE RUTH MCELROY. Page Tnvmztyefizve ;-- 7' H 6 'P o 1 x T 6 R ?L- Class Will We, the class 0f :26 of Russell High School, being feeble in mind and weak in stature after four long years of trial, trouble, work and toil are now arriving at the declining stage of our High School days and realize that this part of our journey on the Highway of Life is almost finished. Yet being in possession of our faculties, we now proceed to give, transmit and bequeath our most treasured possessions and attributes to our successors, the class of 727, Item One: We give and bequeath our wisdom and knowledge gained in High School to our beloved faculty. To Mr. McGee we leave all of our splendid records through High School, hoping he will not use them against us! Item Two: We give and bequeath the intellect of Eugene Damon to John Culbreth, hoping it will have the desired effect of making him more studious. Item Three: We give and bequeath the guilty, eaught-in-the-aet looks of Janie Rhodes t0 Hazel Cato. Item Four: We give and bequeath Edward Clinkscalesl ability for asking questions to H. B. Starr, that he may make good use of this capacity in Physics Class. Item Five: Wetgive and bequeath the aValentinoli air and looks of Linton Moultrie to James Rhodes, realizing that it is more fun to have one 6sure enough sheik, in the Class. Item Six: We give and bequeath the powder puff and comb of Catherine Stallings to Evelyn Duncan, hoping they will give as good service next year as they have in Catherinels possession. Item Seven: We give and bequeath C. L. Mayis problem of keeping up with History and Geometry books to Tom Suttles wishing him greater success in this undertaking than C. L. has had. Item Eight: We give and bequeath Ruby Thompsongs 44As, in Latin to Louise Stephens, fearing that she will have great need for them. Item Nine: We give and bequeath liBuddyli Christian,s portfolio to Joe Keith7 hoping it will create in him a desire to carry school books home. Item Ten: We give and bequeath the pretty eyes of Bill Ellison to LeRoy MCKibben, warning the Junior girls, however, against their alluring power. Item Eleven: We give and bequeath the witticism 0f Vester Smith to George Wilkie, that he may captivate the girls as Vester has. Item Twelve: We give and bequeath the curly hair of Katherine Groover t0 Eunice Johnson, hoping it will serve as both beautifier and time saver. Item Thirteen: We bequeath Linton Moultriels position as business manager to Charlie Garrett for next year,s issue of THE POINTER. Item Fourteen: We give and bequeath the chewing gum 0f Elwin Adams to Roy Moss, advising him not to indulge in the aforesaid activity while in Miss Meriwetheris Class. XQJO Page T'zvcnty-six :T f! E 'P a l x7 t: R: Item Fifteen: We give and bequeath Elbert Holland7s many sweethearts 10 Robert Jones, knowing Elbert will feel relieved. Item Sixteen: We give and bequeath Bruce Payne7s aptness in Physics to Neil Berry, realizing that this is a subject requiring hard study, and also realizing that hard study goes against the grain with Neil. Item Seventeen: We give and bequeath the good nature of Ethel Dowda and Ocie Matthews to Annie Pearl Kendrick and Ella Callahan. Item Eighteen: We give and bequeath Robert Branton,s Cicero to Milton Brown. Item Nineteen: We give and bequeath tithe chewing gum cornerfi composed of Lucile Dearing, Katherine Croover and Cussie Wooten to Catherine Case, Mary Branton, Mabel Pearson and Ruby Brock. Item Twenty: We give and bequeath the good looks of J. T. Goen to John Callahan, hoping his blond handsomeness will closely rival the Valentino appearance of James Rhodes. Item Twenty-one: We give and bequeath the artistic talent of Fay McWhorter and Melba Huie to Evelyn Kidd and Elizabeth Webb. Item Twenty-two: We give and bequeath the meek and innocent look, so easily assumed by Ruth Perry on any occasion, to Helen Jones. Item Twenty-three: We give and bequeath Annie Beirs desk, located directly in front of the teacheris, t0 Chloree Ross. Item Twenty-four: We give and bequeath the Latin knowledge of Eddie Ruth McElroy, Ruth Hudgins and Reba Murphy to Mildred King7 Sara Garrison and Sara Callahan. Item Twenty-five: In conclusion Ophelia Cole and I joyfully give and bequeath our History text books to anyone desiring them, hoping no one will be killed in the rush. Signed, sealed, and published by the Senior Class of 726 as its last Will and Testament in the presence of the undersigned witnesses who subscribe their names in the presence of the testatrix. SENIOR CLAss ,26 AMELIE ORR, Testatrix. WITNESSES: SARA BERRY, 28 JOE ADAMS 928 EARL LITTLE, i28. Page Twezzty-sewzz 5' P U l KT J unior Class OFFICERS CATHERINE CASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY BRANTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President LOUISE STEPHENS . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Page Tu'cxtty-m'ght 'P 0 1X7. 6 Juniors BERRY, NEIL BRANTON, MARY BROCK, RUBY BROWN, MILTON CALLAHAN, ELLA CALLAHAN, JOHN CALLAHAN, SARA CASE, CATHERINE CATO, HAZEL DUNCAN, EVELYN CULBRETH, JOHN GARRETT, CHARLIE GARRISON, SARA GRAVES, EVELYN JOHNSON, EUNICE JONES, HELEN JONES, ROBERT KEITH, JOE . . . . KENDRICK, ANNIE PEARL KING. MILDRED KIDD, EVELYN MONCRIEF, SNOW Moss, ROY MCKIBBEN, LEROY PEARSON, MABEL STARR, H. B. STEPHENS, LOUISE SUTTLES, TOM WEBB, ELIZABETH WILKIE, GEORGE RHODES, JAMES General General General C 0mmercial C 0mmercial C 0mmercial General General C 0mmercial C 0mmercial C omlnercial General C onlmercial C omrnercial C 0mmercial General General C 0mmercial C 0mmercial C 0mmercial C ommercial General C 0mmercial C 0mmercial General C 0mmercial General C Oinmercial C 0mmercial General C 0mmercial Page Twenty-nirzc m+7 H a 'P 0 1 x T 5: R: Sophomore Class OFFICERS JOSEPH ADAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . President EARL LITTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenl VIRGINIA YEARGAN . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Page Thirty .: -: T H 5' 'P o 1 x7 5- R; Sophomore Class ADAMS, CLARE, General ADAMS, JOSEPH, General ALVERSON, KERMIT, General ASKEW, HENRY, Commercial BALLARD, THELMA, Commercial BANKS, JODIE, Conunercial BERRY, SARA, General BOYLE, ALLEYN, General BREAZEALE, JENNIE V., Commercial BROWN, EVELYN, General BROWN, EZELLE, General BROWN, JACK, Commercial BUGG, PANSY, General CARMICHAEL, IRMA, General CARMICHAEL, MARTHA, General COCHRAN, RANDOLPH, General COLE, NELL, General CULBRETH, PAUL, Commercial DAMON, KATHERINE, General DAVIS, MATTIE, Commercial DELOACH, JEWELL, General DORSEY, ALBERT, General DURHAM, JOHN, Commercial EIDSON, NINA, General FARRAR, IRENE, Commercial GOEN, ROY, General GRIFFIN, RUBY, Commercial HANSON, MARTHA, General HEMPERLY, MARY, General HENCELEY, LOUISE, General HOLLUM, ELIZABETH, General JENNINGS, JOSEPH, General JONES, LUCILE, General LEE, LUCILE, General LXTTLE, EARL, Commercial MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH, Commercial NICDANIEL, SALLIE PEARL, General MCDUFFIE, JAMES, Commercial MCWHORTER, GLADYS, General MONCRIEF, JAMES, General MOULTRIE, FRANCES, General MONTGOMERY, ROY, General NOLAN, MABEL, General OWEN, LUCILE, General PATTERSON, CLYDE, General PERRY, LOUISE, General PINYAN, GRACE, General RAY, HALLIE, General RYAN, GERTRUDE, General SANDIFER, WILBURN, General SMITH, ROBERT, Commercial SNOW, RALPH, General SOWELL, ISABEL, General STALLINCS, WADE, Commercial STEPHENS, VIRGIL, Commercial SUTTLES, RUBY, Commercial SUTTLES, FRANK, General SUTTLES, JOHN, General T HOMPSON, MYRA, General TURNER, IRENE, Commercial WEBB, LOU ELLA, Commercial WILKES, WILLIAM, General WOOTEN, RUTH, General WYATT, ALBERT, General YARBROUGH, JAMES, JR, Commercial YEARGAN, V IRGINIA, General YEAST, LESLIE, General YOUMANS, RAYMOND, Commercial Y0 UMANS, HELEN, General Page Thirty-mze 27- ff 5' 7P 0 l NE T f- 1i: .,V freshman class OFFICERS NITA POTTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . president RALPH LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vice-presiden! ETHEL WEST . . . . . . . . . . . secretary JOHN CONNALLY . . . . . . . . . . treasurer Page 771171314200 andrews, larue andrews, lucile barnett, nellie brown, elizabeth brown, mary elizabeth bailey, wheeler bailey, ruth brown, Willis byrd, robert boone, charlie bunn, charlie blackwell, johnny Chambers7 curtis carmichael, d, n. campbell, wright cochran, basil chambers, mamie caldwell, james cooper, grace durham, irene donehoo, alcimus damon, keith dickay, lawson dunn, mildred doster, dorris ellison, madge fisher, albert guffm, louise gurley, pearl green, george 5' 'P U l YT LP fif-wg' freshmen garrison, louise hutcheson, In. q. harger, lawrence hendrick, almond harmon, julia heath, lynall hemperly7 harrison ingram, Clarence jones, margaret jones, emmitt kuppinger, mariana kennedy, edna lee, edgar lewis, ralph landrum, joseph little, velma mayo, opal mays, annie mitchell, george miller, homer miller, mary morris, William melton, paskert melton, ethel meriwether, wilhemina mckenly, evelyn mcpherson, jack mcelroy, gertrude nesbitt7 bobby north, carlton nabelle, myrtie orr, b. h. phillips, vera paul, dorothy peace, deany purvine, ethel potts, nita peacock, hilliard pope, bessie seweH, elizabeth suttles, j. d. speigel, evelyn starritt, audrey sutton, leila stith, hammond stonaker, homer salter, reuben scarborough, Climon smith, harold strickland, jessie trimble7 mary turner, minneion thompson, leon west, ethel walker, elizabeth Williams, delmas wheeler, ruby webb, evelyn wardlaw, Clyde Wilkes, eugene Page Thirty-tlzz'w :-::::.::: T H 6 19 o l y T 5' 7i ;mm A Song I have talked with the Dream Girl of Fulton Hi, I have walked with the Sweetheart of Girljs Hi way, I have waltzed with the belles of Commercial too And 1:06 woojd many others, but I must say That live found at last in this wide world around Therek just one whom my true love has bade to stay; Shek the goal that my own soul has ever searched And it is of her Fm thinking night and day. CHORUS SheIs the f70er 0f the eternal spring; And she echoes the nightingalegs song- Gleam that I seem to follow along, Is the light that her eyes ever bringM Sheis Aurora 0f the pink morning sky, Whom the Angels of Heaven employ She,s the joy of joy, Helen of Troy Sweet Girl Graduate of Russell Hi. HIVIISS ALOE EVERTON. Page TIIirty-four w?amomnoldo.w fOxumeVoiIKiHmonifldymax MU . ,.A.: V4 O .xAutlmvs U19, .OH, 60 ,.AWIX.ATHUVA21HHXLWAV.H ,hwidAhViAl 3.03.0.0 fauna O . , . Page leii'ty-I?:'c WHERE m? WHERE 12W +4: 9 21;O;L xJ41NJJM L303 ? Q1 :K 2 Q . Ki: . .K Iv- 63x1 004. 100 CO! C04; :0; ' 5 w o l x T 5- 71,:st C. L. MAYS, Captain Mays, captain of the first football team of Russell High, fully merits the honors conferred upon him by his teammates. In electing him they took into consideration his loyalty, his faith and confidence in himself, and his extensive ability, He Will be missed by the boys'next year, this being his Senior year. Luck to you, C. L! WILB'UR ELLISON, Manager Ellison was manager of the Russell High football team. He played tackle, very seldom letting anyone get by him. He played the game through thick and thin, never discouraged in the least, always taking defeat smilingly. He graduates this year, and will certainly be missed next season, as he was the bulwark 0f the line in all the games played. MARSH KEITH, Coach While attending school at Central High, Chattanooga, Tenn., Marsh Keith played the position of guard on the football team. He gained much experience and knowl- edge while playing. On coming to East Point he saw an opportunity to exercise this knowledge and offered to coach the Russell High football team. Thanks to his interest and ability to coach, he worked wonders with the boys and gained their everlasting good will and respect at the same time. LUCILE DEARING, Sponsor Lucile, sponsor of the football team, was faithful to the boys, and was present at every game. Like everyone else she was never discouraged, always taking defeat in a good humor. Russell High surely appreciates her interest and enthusiasm toward the team. Page Thiriy-six KEITH GOEN STEPHENS ELLISON RHODES CULBRETH STITH KADEL DEARING YOUMAN KEITH MCDUFFIE SUTTLES LITTLE MAYs F ootball Team Coach End . End Tackle T ackle Guard Guard Guard Guard . . Center Quarterback Quarterback H alfback H alfback F ullback Page Thirtyscwu :T H 6' P o- I :y T 5- R1: ; , , g! Football at Russell High At the beginning of the school term of 1925, the High School boys held a meeting at which they determined to build a good football team. They were not able to hire a coach. They had no equipment of any kind, but they felt considerably encouraged when Mr. Marsh Keith offered to coach them gratis. C. L. Mays was elected captain, and Wilbur Ellison, manager. After a few weeks of hard practicing the nrst game of the season was played against Bass High of Atlanta. Although without uniforms and being outweighed Fifteen pounds to the man by the opposing team, Russell did her best, making a touch- down in; the last quarter by a forward pass from Mays t0 McDufEe. Russell was defeated 19-6. The second game was fought with College Park, the Russell boys were out- weighed, and. were still lacking in equipment. College Park managed to push over :1 touchdown in the last quarter by the brilliant playing of Jonah White. Russell High was unable to score. : y, - The third game of the season was played against Boys High in new uniforms purchased with money donated by the student body and the public The game was another defeat for Russell, the score being 15-0. The fourth game was secured with Marist College of Atlanta. The home team was outweighed and lacking in experience in comparison to the other team. All the points in the first part of the game were scored by Marist. 1n the last part Of the game Russell pulled herself together and completely outplayed the Marist eleven, but was not able to score. The game ended 27-0. The next game with Joe Brown was one of the best. It was hard fought through- out7 the ball sea-sawing back and forth in mid-Eeld for the frrst three quarters of playing. Neither side was able to get within striking distance of the opponents goal. Late in the fourth quarter Russell received a punt on her own 10-yard line7 and from there they started a continuous drive down the field. Russell fumbled on Browns 40-yard line, and Brown7s man ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The game ended 7-0. The last game of the season was played with Lakewood, Thanksgiving morning on the Russell High gridiron. The boys were considerably outweighed but started scoring early. Mays intercepted a forward pass and ran 40 yards before he was downed 0n the 8-yard line, but on the next play he carried the ball over for the first touchdown. The second touchdown was the result of a pass over the line from Mays t0 Rhodes. The third and last score of the game was made when Mays ran around the right end for 20 yards and a touchdown. The game ended a Victory for Russell High. Score7 19-0. As a Climax to the football season, the girls of the Senior Class entertained the team and faculty at a banquet. Earl Little was elected captain of the 1926 team, with Joe Keith as alternate captain, Next yearis team promises well. It will be built upon the experience gained this season, and should have a very successful season. Page Thirfy-ciglzt u,nQM.v.uxZun sz. IHHV,,.xxI,.LV RALHK HTAHUJVA. ILAWQOLKXNIXVRO, ,POiQaQZQUmxlzthHhVKGu...H,IKV. ,: AHUEo4;qr . y.,x., FWHXFII' -IXQ, THWHVEI $1., YHHVA, ,1. A I w:,:w: O C ,0: :01 10, 633 '17: iriy-mhe Pagc 'C 4 1: :1 0 LE? h;:y. !: r x; 6. IA '0 :0: ?Cu: L v.1 l J 3 .. i. ? ,i. ; t . x, , . I F It i1! s kOLO ,,Q .VNI1Vu KXLAHV iAKJL .3 MA. NV... 0030 .UA. KJA.., .KHVA inrxlvm RUM! ilX:VLx Q ,VAWHVK 0.01, AU; NO, ,..A .J . rlurmuvpn wm-T H 5: P a l x7 5' Kw:- Glee Club This is the first Glee Club ever organized at Russell High. The club has gained much favor by its numerous public appearances. If the Glee Club sings at an entertainment, a good audience is assured. Much credit is due Miss Lillian Middlebrooks for the organization. It was through her efforts that the club was organized, and since then she has faithfully instructed the organization. Page Forty :T H f P 0 Latin 6W9 Club To become a member of the Latin ttA7, Club, one must average 5877 in Latin. One must not only average ttAK but must maintain that average or be dropped from the roll. It speaks well of any school to have as large an aAj, Club as this. Russell is proud of her Club. We hope to see its membership increase. Page Fm'ty-ouc :me T H 5' 13 0 l . X, T 5:- 7i I SENIOR SPANISH CLUB 66L08 Obreros79 OFFICERS REBA MURPHY . President LUCILE DEARIB Vice-President AMELIE ORR Secretary MOTTO: :gMas Alto? FLOWER: Poppy. COLORS: Red and Gold. Page Farty-f-wo 66E1 Doradov9 OFFICERS ROBERT JONES . President JOHN CULBRETH Vice-President KATHERINE CASE Secretary MOTTO: :cTiem 0 es orofg p FLOWER: Rose. COLORS: Yellow and Green. Page Forty-tlz I'ee Campus Scenes Page Forfy-fom' :T H 6' T o l KT 6 R: Campus Scenes l 5130' Page Forty-five Debating Teams RUTH PERRY Ajjirmative ROBERT BRANTON OTIS STEPHENS Negative EDWARD CLINKSCALES These are the debaters who are to represent Russell in the Fifth District Meet. And we trust they will represent us in the State Meet at Athens. The question for debate is iiResolved: that the political solidarity of the Southern States is not to the best interests of this sectionf, All the debaters are well versed 0n the subject and should bring victory to Russell. Pagp Forly-si.v 'P 0 l x, T 5 International Relations Club OFFICERS ROBERT BRANTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President BRUCE PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V ice-President REBA MURPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer The International Relations Club was organized to promote an interest in national and world problems. It has existed only one year but has already become an effective organization. Page Foz'fy-sevcn h Tents and Tarpauhns h For Every Phrpose I For the Fair, Show Concessioheer, Road Builder, Construction Engineer, Industrial Contractor, Wall Tents, Stable Tents, Mule andl Dining Flys, Awn- ings for the Home or Store fFronts and Canvas Specialties. a E?1 'ng Made special to suit your 0w requirements from best materials on short noticd and at a saving to you at from 10 to 20 per cerit. ' 1 xwg h Sm: h For Distinctive STYLEBILT Awnings at Unusual- ly Attractive Prices, phone FAirfaX 1483 or ad- dress the exclusive makers. ATLANTA TENT 81 AWNING CO. h East Point, peorgia Page Fol'fyecigllt Good Shoes At Very Low Prices Style Without extravagance is the distinctive feature of our shoes for present and summer wear. Yougll. not only procure the utmost in style When you buy shoes heree-but you,11 secure a most satisfying portion of wearability and value as well. We have a splendid collection of smartly styled, splendidly made shoes in black, or the new tans, also the newest things in white. May we have the pleasure of showing you these pretty shoes? D. G. JONES EAST POINT, : : GEORGIA Compliments of the gtWORLUS LARGEST RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, GK'EET ATLANTIC 8x PACIFI 25,5 NEWSeWHERE? A Good Place to Trade Bruce Payne made a speech on Staple and Fancy Groceries, prunes last night. He seemed to Fresh Meats Fruits and be full of his subject. Prodhce Miss Dobbs: This barometer is T. G. ChrlStlan 8E SOILS graduated in the Metric system. 312 W. XVashington Street Elbert Holland: Show us its East Point, Ga. diploma. Phone: Fairfax 1160 $$$ekpk Page Forty-niue COMPLIMENTS OF R O G E R S 7 THERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD STORE IN EAST POINT, AND 270 MORE SCAT- TERED OVER THE SOUTH. $ Clean Air Makes active minds We specialize in VENTILATING SYSTEMS, BLOW PIPE SYSTEMS, and GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK. Acme Blower 8K Pipe Company 327 W. Washington Street East Point, Ga. G. R. BOOTH, Manager Phone: Fa. 1577 115 S. Main St. Fairfax 1286 Established 1900 R. F. Thompson 81 Son REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS East Point, Georgia .R. F. Thompson R. S. Thompson Dr. Render B. Callahan DENTIST Masonic Temple Building East Point, Ga. ?Eg Dowda Shoe 8: Harness CO. L. B . Dowda, Proprietor 107 W. Cleveland Avenue East Point, Ca. in; SOMETH ING TOUGH. Ed. Clinkscales in market: HW'hat kind of meat have you to- day? Butcher: Tiers: you are, sir, the best veal I ever had. As tender as a womalfs heart! Ed: Give me hamberger? Pagv Fifty The East Point Hardware and Trading Company COMMENDS THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL FOR THEIR EFFORTS IN PUB- LISHING THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL. TIRES AND TUBES IEEITI-YS CAFE AUTO NECESSITIES Forest and Main Streets EXPERT LUBRICATION E GENUINE ALEMITE 1 Phone: Fairfax 9194 AT EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Keith's Service Station for Russell High Students Phone Fairfax 1815 EAST POINT, GA. East Point, Georgia OHice Phone Residence Phone: Fairfax 1100 Fairfax 2042-1 SMITH BROS. TRANSFER ALL KINDS HAULING Straw Rides and Country Trips a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed E. K. SMITH, Manager East Point, Georgia Jp 41$ Page Fifty-mm Qt 77,, , ' T. R. Campbell 110 Main Street A. J Browulee CAMPBELL - BROWNLEE - HARRISON F urniture CASH 0R CREDIT H . F H arrisou Phone: Fairfax 1853 XVe invite you to Visit us in our new location, 110 North Main Street. and inspect our line of goods before buying elsewhere. a full line of furniture, stoves and house furmshmgs. Our Motto is ccA Square Deal to All? Wre will carry Ed, in the movies: Miss Dohbs, when are the Indians coming out again? Miss Dobbs: There are 110 111- dians in this picture. Ed: Well, who men in front of us? $ t? :k :k :k Freshie: that is the Faculty? Ditto: Some people who help the Seniors run the school. scalped those J. T. Spencer Grocery Company Quality Groceries and Fresh Meats Corner Washington and East Point Ave. Phone: Fairfax 1805 McCLUREiS TEN CENT-TERRIA Main Street, East Point, Ga. JEWELRY Notions, Stationery, Toilet Arti- cles, Candies, Ready-to-XVear for young and 01d, Hosiery, Glass- ware, Aluminum and Tim Arti- veles and School Supplies. Miss Harriett Pounds, Manager Call and See our Goods. DIA M 0NDS CLAUDE S. BENNETT Diamond Merchant and Jeweler W. Alabama Street Between Whitehall and Broad Phone: XVahiut 9852 Mr. Bell to Class: This is the worst recitation I have ever heard I've had to do most of it myself, COMPLIMENTS 0F EAGLE LUNCH CAFE COMPLIMENTS 0F MRS. J. A. McWHORTER MACICS CAFE Page Fz'ffy-f-zuo A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL East Point Products are known throughout Georgia and the South. The products made by the DIXIE CUL- VERT t9: METAL COMPANY are in use in practically every city and county from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River. When you travel around the South just notice how frequently you see this ARMCO TRIANGLE on sheet metal work. Most Of the products carrying it are made in East Point. I; RMCO THAT TRIANGLE STANDS FOR QUALITY OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER. The Dixie Culvert 81 Metal Company East Point, Georgia Page Fiffyetllrvc THE HENRY MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS N Lincoln m Fordson CARS-TRUCKS amons The Universal Car PHONE: FAIRFAX 1728 EAST POINT, GEORGIA J. E. HUGHIE 8: CO. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE East Point, Georgia Phones: Residence: Fairfax 1462-W Phone: Fairfax 1536 Columbia and Victor Columbia-Victor and Okeh Atlanta Phonograph Company 18 N. Pryor St. Kimball House Expert Repairinng-All Makes J. P. RILEY, Manager Phone: Walnut 3380 Atlanta East Point Lumber Company Smith 8z Simpson Lumber C0., Prop. RETAIL DEALERS Lumber, Sash, Doors, Moulding, Finishing Material, Builder$ Hard- ware, Paints, Oils, Etc. Phone: Fairfax 1283 Georgia LIGHT A H OY! Ophelia: Elwin, you are the light of my soul. Elwin: But-er-cr- Distant Voice: Ophelia, put out that light and go to bed. Buddy: What are you to speak 011? Bruce : The H001: in East Point, 7 7 ,,, E C7077 a Page Fifty-fom' 22 Special Emblems Made to Order RINGS, BUTTONS, PINS, MEDALS Designs Furnished Lowest Prices INVITATIONS AND ENGRAVED STATIONERY The Emblem Shop 200 Metropolitan Building Forsyth and Luckie Streets Bud Offlce: Fairfax 1138 Residence: Fairfax 1128 Howard L. Carmichael FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service East Point, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. LIVSEY9 MAYOR IF ITS GROCERIES FEED STUFFS 0R TRANSFERRING Call Fairfax 1269 C. S. WYNN STORE 108 Main Street 57.7 SWEET AND LOXV. He: Say something soft and sweet to me. She: Apple sauce. Stranger: XYho are you? Otis: W'hy er-you've heard of Henry Ford? Stranger, interested: deed! Otis: Yes, in- 11111 Otis Stephens. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. A. YEAST Phones: OfEce2Fairfax 1032 Residence: Fairfax 1295-W East Point, Georgia Pagt' Fiffyi-Pc $3137 Our Homes and Schools are the Bulwarks of our Nation. Therefore, it is most impor- tant that they be supplied With PURE AND WHOLESOME FOOD. BROWER CANDY COMPANY POUND CAKES CONES thood t0 the last bitew East Point Dept. Store East Point, Georgia EVERYTHING TO WEAR FROM HEAD TO FOOT Prices as low as the lowest Phone: Fairfax 1828 Satisfaction or your money back :GEO. H. SPARKS CIVIL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR th love children in the abstract but not in the concrete,, Miss Everton: Make a sentence with the word hhmeter. Bill: I got a date to meterh, at 7 dclock. ekekekekek Annie: XVerelft you out with a new girl last night? C. L. Mays: Naw! Just the same one painted over. Ramsey - Shannon Grocery Co. We Donat advertise in news- papers. Satisfied customers and low prices Do our advertising. ROBERT! Buddy: Robert: Buddy: Robert: Seven hours. How did you do it? Slept on it. How much time did you spend on Cicero last night? ANSWER THIS. Ed: name of Jones? Vester: Do you know a man around here With a wooden leg by the What wasthe other leg named? t i Co-Jar r Page Fiffy-si'x GRANDEUR v u 93$: Developing the beauty of 'your home or anyone,s home, is an art. This faculty reaches a high point of perfection when one is careful in the choice of F URNITURE. If your Home is worthy of your thought, you will do no less than to personify the GRANDEUR that rightfully belongs to it. Consult us about your Furniture problems. There is no obliga- tion! We are most happy in serving you. WK ?mi CONVENIENT TERMS ON ANY PURCHASE WVQ Sterchi Furniture 81 Carpet Company CORNER MAIN AND THOMPSON STREETS East Point, Georgia Fifty-sct'cu Southern Wood Preserving Company V7: Dag CREOSOTING AND CREO PINE PRODUCTS Atlanta P. 0. Station 5497 x ?k A6; TREATING PLANTS: East Point, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. , AHN 8 OLLIERA AIN , INE annuals, like brilliant Victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving C0. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE jAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of F ine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD, CHICAGO Pagn Fiffynz'uv 5:63.31 oooooooooooooooooooocoocomoooooooooooooo M3? 7 oHeqe Gafaloqs oHeqe Annuals 9:. oHeqe Qiplomas , . ommencemenJr' ' Invifah'ons We are Printers of College Annuals This annual is a product Of our plant. Our lithographed and copper engraved g diplomas are a delightful memento of work well done. Q Invitations bearing the Foote 82 Davies im- Q print are a fitting announcement of a dis- Q tinctive party We design and engrave or print unusual invitations and dance pro- Q 5 grams-engrave commencement invitations, monogrammed and fraternity stationery. Wedding Invitations of the aristocratic Southerner are engraved by us. Fbote $L OaVies G. Wflamla, Ga. 53 E Q E Q Q E E Q 9 E Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q E Q E 6 29 IZGJVDI OOQOOCDOCOOCOOCKDGOOOOOCOOCOOOOOCOOCOOCOOC win? 0 Vagr Sirfy :T H 6' 'P 0 I X T 57 K: Autographs Page Sixty mzc ,wim '7' U ,.p o l x , T R ,: : 4 ;$04$ Our Task is Done Page SI'ny-tzw