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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1927 volume:

19 ZJ RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL East Point, Georgia SOCIETY East Point, Georgia htrpzNwwxastpomthsmgl T01 N TER 1927 1443K$m Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Volume II l:' N Na W l I I i l I ll HUN ML! H! IL 13:31:; To our beloved prim cipal, Mr. R. H. Bell, who is a faithful and pa- tient friend, we, the Senior Class ofRusselI High, dedicate this, the second volume of the e'POINTERK thus expressing our re- spect and admi- ration. JIM I e l1 t F ORE WORD h In this, the second vol- ume of The Pointer, we have endeavored to show the former class that their efforts were not in vain and that we are inspired to a greater and more lasting love for our Alma Mater. We hope this same spirit will continue to live and grow through- J7 out the ensuing ,7 ix x scholastic X years. 2 THE x$? TOLVTER SigEF . ! l L - xm xmxxmxm .25 ROBERT JONES - - lidizm-.iu-CX1z'zjf SARA CALLAHAN n'mt'stzm! lfdimr-z'n-Clrizjf JAMES RHODES - - . Blrxinm Manager JOHN CULBRETII - xldvr'rtixing Mmmgvr THOMAS SUTTLES - - - - ngrtlvfdimr HELLEN IONES - - - - PirfmiIIX lidizm' JOHN CULBRETII - - - - llmlmr lidizm- $111 Staff B. H. ORR - CATHERINE CASE jzmior 67am Editor; CATHERINE DAMON - HENRY ASKEW X Snplmmarz 671155 Eziitarx MARGARET JONES - VIRGIL STEPHENS ..- '- --'----.. 1' 2 6 rZ17IIm Chm; Editor; ZONA SPENCIZ - ermw GORDON HAMILTON HORNSIW Family Jdvimm MISS ALOI? ICVERTON MR. R. H. BELL KW 623M, 730th67 1;: l' -l v.7 pixik wah' x I'm 3 7172' PROF. JAMES T. MCGEIL ; . 0117' Beloved Superintendent ? C; 1927 U ZZGI ; .l. 1 ! , . g f! Rumcll High St'll 001 C r CL QHQJ . JQJUIO igarmt-Ziparhprah Azanriatinn MRS.L.V.DONEH00 . . . . . . . . . . .Prm'ident The ilhrent-Teachersy Association of Russell High School, in making itself a part of the school, has' indeed become a vzllhable asset. By unselfish effort and co-operation it has helped us to attain and hold an enviable position among other high schobls. By its substantial hacking athletics have been fostered: with its indispensable assistance, the Fifth DistrictiKIeet was entertained both last year and this 'year; due to its moral and financial support, the publication of THE POINTER of 1926 was advanced, and THE POINTER of 1927 is now an nccbmplished fact. In 2111 these respects and countleSS others, we are indebted to our mothers of the Parent-Teachers, Association; and as words are inadequate the most appropriate thanks we can return to them are worthy deeds. Cm 1927 Evarhprah ZEannrite gmyinga PROFESSOR MCGEE hvaving handy HLeEs not have this talking, young peo- play, KIR. BELL: HCut dzxt out back there.H MISS DOBBS: hhAll right, now Iym going to do the talking. Hush, now! Hush!H MISS MIDDLEBROOKS mopping fingersk hAll right, class, Tm getting terribly tired of this talking? h'IIss COL-QUITT: H'All ready now, class; lefs get the drift of this? 31155 KIERIWETHER: UGet rid of that chewing: gumlh BIISS ANDERSON: HThis may be translated in various and sundry ways. KIISS EVERTON: hTm afraid you are forgetting to be polite to-dnyfy RIISS PARK: UChildren, you responded beautifully t0 that.H MISS PENDERGRASS: HI demand silence. RIISS OLDS: HAnd how much have y-o-u practiced? CEho Tointer EHarultg 1r 1927 $ x Alma mater Brmwly, bmwdy xtmuls 0111 Russell, 14711211115 gold and white; Emblems of trap 80113 and Daughters, Loyally 111111 Right. CHORUS Rmxwll, Russell. KIWIF 0M Russell; IVE shall mvcr 11?; Proud to rlaim 01111 Alum 114111973 Rusxell, 111111 to thee! II E-Z'Fry 1111711er we will 1111117311. Hold them sawed, too. Lr't 11x sing Iwr 711111.311? gladly. ; J 0 er and 0 er mzeu'. CHORUS Ruswll, Rmsrll, dear 0111 Russell. JWay we ever be Worthy of our Alma Alain; Russell, hail to thee! A. EVERTON. an CLASSME Gllaaa yum Dmr Clan of T-u'mzty-Sm't'n, truth If ix lu'ith joy I Jrinh Io you; JIuy P-z'm'y gludnmx be your xhare. Dm'oid of sorrow. grirf um! mre. This world is full of unfounzl hlixx, So never give the saddened him; Let angels show the joyful uwy, Jud heep you llrlpm' ez'm'y day. Belo-zwl one, go on your way. Our school ix done; you can not slay; But let its memory Zie uparf 113 Pl'iwlmx gums it'ithin your hmrf. Thy lelexx world is falling you; Go nmhr il heifer, loyal, true. LN not fix touch dehlu your xoul, But touching i1, mnhv imre the u'hole. So Clays of Tu'enfy-Se-ZWI, howl! thafer you do, may you succeed, Jud may your cups of joy olerflo-w thilv living in this world hulou'. ELIZABETH GOODWIN. Cm lrld '.IV . 1 m. 1M,l l'l Joyeplzinc Ellzridgc Bull 090m Ovtober 13, 192.9 The Senior class mascot is the attractive little daughter of our principal, 1112 R. H. Bell and Nlrs. Floy Ethridgc Bell. Her golden hair, blue eyes, and sweet smile are an inspiration to us. With her charm can she not bend the fates to her will and win unlimited favors for us? The only limitation is our capacity to receive them. 1927 . . . . President HELLEN JONES ULENW . . . . . . AMBITION: To be Dortor Jones Hellen has won herself a gOOc iirepn by serving us as president of our class so faithfully. The space here is too small to name her good qualities, so we Will let each have his own opinion. CATHERINE CASE CiKiURLEYiw . . . . . . . . . VivE-Prfsident AMBITION: T0 Z16 a fashion plate All through high school UKurleyh has been with us and her charming disposi- tion is almost unsurpassed. SARA CALLAHAN UJUST SARAW . . . . Secretary AMBITION: To exchange HBobs with Shunnie When Sara comes breezing along with her intellect, she just lays the rest of us in the shade. She seems to have a gift that none of the rest of us possess. ELIZABETH GOODVVIN UDIBW . . . . . . . . . Clays Poet AMBITION: To get a sheepxkin The saying of H01d friends are best,, could hardly be applied to Elizabeth. Joining us in our senior year, Elizabeth has won all our hearts by her wonderful personality and her sunny disposition. r 192? CN Qz 667162 Tainter Eventing TO M SUTTLES F' TomU AMBITION: To play baseball and football for some rollege As alternate-captain and halfback of the football team, Tom was the stuff. Although nearly always serious we give Tom credit for really enjoying a good joke when he hears one. Tom is well thought of by everybody. LOUISE STEPHENS f'Loui'l AMBITION. T0 110 what Hainii been done Louise is an aspirant for a State Normal A.B. degree in foreign languages. VVe all believe she will attain this great honor and make good use of it. NHLDRED KING FiJllilliv'U AMBITION: To make an 14;; ante in a while In llildredls case its not the quantity that counts as much as it is the quality. KIildred is one girl in our class who is really conscientious about her work. H. B. STARR WOrfU AMBITION: To out-argw Jilin Dobbs If anyone ever proves that the mechanical advantage of a single fixed pulley is more than one, it will be Old H. B. can ask the worst. Of all the questions asked in physiCs he We hope that this will be a great help to him some day. 1927 CV L1. LEONARD GARVIN FLmU AMBITION: To be I! polifirimz Talk about your quiet folk, Leonard truly takes the cake. He has been away 011 21 Visit for some time, but came back this last year to help us out in athletics. NIABLE PEARSON K'Jinlxviij AMBITION: To be 11 math tmcher If Blable's ambition is to be a math teacher, that is just exactly what she will be, because everyone knows that she usually does what she sets out to do. CHLOREE ROSS KlChZoe'U AMBITION: To alicm's be on tinm Of course there is nothing,r in names, but just the same there was once a famous woman by the name of Ross and who knows but that it ilrunsly in the family? Any- way, Chloree will some day surprise us by her wonderful accomplishments. ROY KIOSS W'Bmlzonj AMBITION: A701? to lie so timid Though small of stature, Roy is a real good-natured boy and is always ready to lend a helping hand to the rest of us. We predict a bright future for him and hope that some day he will be big enough to take care of himself. CI 192'? JOHN CALLAHAN WDIHIU AMBiTION: To pass in Spanixll If silence were really gold, as the saying goes, John would be a pauper! He keeps the class laughing all the time, thinking only that he is doing his duty. Although full of mirth, John is capable of coping With most any situation. EVELYN GRAVES FEM ? AMBITION: To be somebody's stenog. We are predicting wonderful things for Evelyn in the business world lcause if success is waiting for the hard worker Evelyn will truly bring home the bacon. ELIZABETH WEBB WLibbyU AMBITION: To retain Iwr nit'kmmle With a smile always ready for everyone, Elizabeth is known to be the most likable person in the senior Class. NHLTON BROVVN FBro'u'uier AMBITION: To learn 11010 to dance As manager of the football team, NIilton has been quite an asset to the school. At the same time, in future years, we expect to hear his name mentioned as a great dancing,r teacher. Cr CN 1927 ROBERT JONES r'Bow AMBITION: To learn how in argue medicine When it comes to arguing, Bolbls pretty good! If he argues medicine as well as he does physics, his career will truly be one more success. MARY BRANTON F'SliclcU AMBITION: To be 11 globe trotter Hats off! Here comes lVIiss Russell High! Yes, sir! NIaryls truly got all there is coming to her as far as looks are concerned. lVIary's cheerfulness and good disposition, as well as her beauty, are always sure to put her at the head of the line. EVELYN DUNCAN FKinkU AMBITION: To hear a new joke c-I'ery day A fine girl, a good companion, a wonderful pal! Always Cheerful, with a smile for everyone. Evelyn can always be relied on to do or say the right thingr at the right time. JAlWES RHODES f'JimU AMBITION: To learn ho-zv to get his tablet from Joe by whistling for it Speaking of a complete metamorphosis, thatys Jim all over. From big bashful James to whistling Jim, the life of a crowd, but the death of the teachers. 1927 JOE KEITH Flor Boy'? AMBITION: To sing like Riley Puth When football is mentioned at Russell Hi, one just naturally thinks of Joe Keith. As captain of the team he was quite a success. His irrepressible fun is contagious so naturally everyone wants Joe around. EUNICIC JOHNSON f'ShumzieU AMBITION: To be rllirf mnmler in rt pie factory HLaugh and the world laughs with youf Eunice evidently believes in this saying, because she is forever and eternally giggling. But in spite of her Hrep with the teachers, she is a good girl at heart and has lots and lots of friends. SARAH GARRISON FSaZ'U AMBITION: To dri-z'e like Barney Oldfield If youhre looking for help just apply to ole Sarah, hcause when it comes to helping out your fellowman Sarah really does deserve the credit of being called a good sport. JOHN CULBRETH 81.1011114me AMBITION: To go to a .vclmol where there are comfortable .vmls in the hall When we hear a commotion anywhere around the school, we are pretty sure to find John, ycause he,s cheer leader. ' tr CM 192'? 1m 1m x: 657m; 730th67 mi: ELLA CALLAHAN FLU AMBITION: To Iiw in a house by the 3M? of the ram! and be a friend to man Ellis ambition is very typical of her, for she is always being a friend to some- one. VVC Will 2111 certainly miss her VVhCIl we are graduated. ANNIE PEARL KENDRIX K'Pmrly dnnJU AMBITION: To be 11omxvt-lo-goodnms skinny VVe are proud to be able to claim Annie Pearl as :1 friend and classmate. We hope that the tie will not be broken by graduation. SNOW NIONCRIEF W'RFIZUJ AMBITION: To make Latin emim' Snow is always ready to enter into fun, but as far as studying and bringing up Ins lessons is concerned, Why-heys right there. LULA BELL GARVIN K'Luzly'v AMBITION: To appear on tile stage graduation night Lula Bell is one of the quiet, shy typey but as for being a sport, well, she canbt be beat. RUBY BROCK W'Sisbv AMBITION: T0 1'er from blushing Rubyk bashful and shy, but always looks on the bright side of life and finds the good in everybody. 1927 66M; Taintet 62131355 ihiatnrg PVhen new and mplain understand each other Ia Ihe care, It fakes a gale am! more than a gale Io put their xhip ashore: For one 1017! do what the other mlmllmzzls, although they are rhillml to the hone, 11ml hath together mu live, through it'eafher thar ueilher Hill fare alone? eKiMz-ng. '1'. ND it came to pass in the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-six, the ninth month and first day, that this class suddenly realized that they were the seniors of Russell Hi. Seniors! A word of manifold meaning. What a host of memories it brings. VVhat a wealth of possibilities it holds. What untold responsibilities it imposes upon those who accept it. As comingr events cast their shadoxx's, as the glow of the sun precedes its rising even so with the Class of l27. In the early part of our high school career, the greatest event in the educa- tional history of East Point was accomplished. It was then that our present building.T Came out of a dream into a concrete reality a monument to the thought and pur- pose of those who gave it, a lighthouse of learningr to those who received it. As seniors we have tried to realize that we are the guardians of honor, the lead- ers of literary work and the directors of almost all of the school activities. In these things, if we have not been notably successful, we trust that we have not worked in vain but have established a precedent and upheld the ideals and high standards of our school for those who may follow us and ever add to them in passing. Our school annual, a project in its second year, is intended to compare favorably with the best from state high schools. This book represents the schemes, the efforts and maneuvers that only those who have experienced them can tell and only those who may attempt them shall learn. We take our leave. In a short time we shall be among the names of the graduates enrolled as alumni. Our friends, class-rooms and school activities we c, 1927 65471;, cm 1mm MAM u must leave behind, but we shall carry with us rich memories and ideals that have outgrown themselves each succeeding year. In reviewing the past four years we can not get away from the fact that to all of us it has been a service of great blessing and that we have been greatly favored in our school life. We Would not boast Of our class accomplishments, still we maintain that we have struggled braver and we leave here trusting that our beginning will he a foundation upon which other Classes may build. U0111' task ix dour, our song teased. our flzenua 11m dial into an MImeJ; NFarewell! A u'onl tlml nzuxt be and has been. r1 .vouml wlzivh mull'm m linger; yet farewell! wJA MES RHOD ES. J 1927 iHrnphprg AST Sunday beingr a cold, rainy day, was very, very dreary. After stay- in;r in the house all day with thoughts, as my only companions, I fell asleep. In my dreams time had flown to the year 1935. The city of East Point had reached the height of its glory. It could no longer be called a small city. It was the center of activity. The beautiful month of April had just arrived with her fruit blossoms and bright flowers. It was on the fifth day of the aforementioned month that I stood at the Terminal Station in Atlanta, Georgia. I had always longed to travel and see the world, and at last my ambition was to be realized. IVIy hrst stop, of course, was to be New York. Having done little traveling by rail I was uncertain as to what train to catch so I decided to ask the IIinfoll man. To my surprise who should he be but our friend, Roy NIoss, from the CIZISS of y27! In a short while I was well on my way and had sat down for a long period of uninterrupted reading. Hearing some voices behind me, I paused for a moment. I was much astonished to hear one voice say: HWe must visit the famous IWebb and Garviny beauty parlor when we are in Paris. .VIy curiosity overwhelmed me and I turned to inquire. Of all things in the world! Could it really be lVIary and Ella? After quite an exciting conversation we found to our great pleasure that the routes we had mapped out were almost identical. And so it was that I fell in with friends at the beginning of my trip. As we had been separated from these dear old acquaintances for some time we had much to Chat about. Ella was accompanying NIary abroad for a very delightful purpose: NIary was to acquire for herself a voice that would enable her to rival lVIarion Talley. IVIean- while at odd moments Ella was to finish a course she had begun in artistic engraving. After registering at Hotel Ritz we rested for a short while, then decided to see for ourselves things we had been taking;r for granted. Of course Ella purchased a news- paper for further information tas we needed all that was availabld and What should we see but a picture of H. B. Starr on the first page. VVe were glad to learn that H. st ambition had been realized and he had won a great name for himself as an inventor. While strolling along,r past an ofhce building some cards were thrust into our hands. lVIary in a dumbfounded way I'ead,le1'. Hllen Jones, Chiropractor. We ta 192? Cs rushed up to see Hellen, and after a few moments of animated conversation she suggested that we Visit HKladame Lucillef, a fortune teller, and acquire some knowl- edge twhatever it chanced t0 bei about each of our schoolmates. We learned that Evelyn Duncan and Milton Brown were on partnership bases in the Brown-Duncan Dancing Institute. Our bashful Evelyn Graves had through some mistake made her way in the world as secretary for the weH-known Charlie Chaplin. Concealed under the name of Jones, Eunice johnson was serving delicious pies in a far off western state. Robert Jones was a physician of great renown and was practicingr in the thriving City of East Point. No One would ever guess that our Louise Stephens and B'Iahlc Pearson were teachers at the Georgia State Normal. Both were successful, Louise as a teacher of foreign languages and hIable as a math. teacher. HNIadame LucilleH paused as if a Cloud had gathered, but soon it seemed to disappear and she told us that Joe Keith, after several years Of diligent study, had become a great opera singer and, to be sure, Sara Callahan was no other than his accompanist GOT lifeL John Culbreth had become better known in London for his poems than for his red hair. Instead of iiclubs!y we were glad to learn that John Callahan and Snow Ilon- crief had by Chance made it hhearts? Leonard Garvin was playing, a very important role in politics. Just how I dare not say. Annie Pearl Kendrix had become honest-to-goodness slender and was displaying gowns in an exquisite HFrench Shoppe.n James Rhodes had become the famous Colonel Rhodes and had made his home in sunny California. Elizabeth Goodwin With her ability and winning ways had her name in bright lights on Broadway as a famous actress of the day. Yes, and Ruby Buick had settled down in a beautiful bungalow and was Wetting the rest of the world go by.,, Chloree Ross and NIildred King were very shy, trained nurses in a well-known hospital in North Carolina. 192'? CW ex 3 Ll In conclusion, H.Vladame Lucille gave us the astounding but pleasing informa- tion that a class reunion was to be held on the 25th day of April in our dear old school town, East Point. On the 20th day of April We boarded a train bound for East Point. As the train went thundering on, a strange premonition of disaster took possession of us. Glancing out of the window We were overcome with astonishment at what we saw. Around a curve a bridge could be seen; something seemed to be out of commission. Simultaneously with our horrible discovery we heard the screeching 0f brakes, but all too lateethere was an awful crash, andellOf all things! Where am I? What has happened? Where are the other girls? . . . Of all places in the world for me to be! In my own living room in East Point. How terribleln All my travels had been just a pleasant: dream and now I had awakened t0 the cold realities of life, but all 1113-7 life I would have something to look back on with pleasure. A smile spread over my face as I changed my position and closed my eyes for another dream. HCATHERINE CASE. 1927 CN 155151 133111 111121 32511111112111 nf Ollazz nf 27 STATE OF COMMENCEMENT, COUNTY OF FREEDOM, CITY OF JOY. We, the seniors 0f the class of 1927, being of sound mind, and feeling that our departure from Russell will long be regretted by our schoolmates, do hereby bequeath the following possessions to our successors: Article I. We leave our prayers to the whole student body, hoping that they will do their part to help the teachers run the school next year. Article 2. To our successors we leave our class-room, knowing that some of the members of the junior class are anxious to own the room Which they will last occupy in their school life. Article 3. Next, Joe Keith Wills his talent as hot-air artist to whoever finds the need great enough. Article 4. Ella Callahan leaves to Jewell DeLoach her remarkable ability for chewing gum. Article 5. We leave Snow Moncrief's place as candy man to Henry Askew and Joe Adams. We hope they will take 215 much interest as Snow has. Article 6h Klary Branton bequeaths her beauty to Elizabeth Klathews, hoping she will be Nliss Russell High next year. Article 7. We will Jimls ability to whistle to Jimmy Yzlrbrough and hope he Will he more successful in getting what he wants by whistling for it than Jim was. Article 8. VVe also leave to Jennie V. Breazelle, Eunice Johnsonk, tendency to giggle on every occasion and when there is no occasion. Article 9. We leave Nlable Pearsonk quietness to Lucille Jones, knowing that it will help her out 21 great deal in her Senior year. ed 1927 CV - :3? Article 10. Tom Suttles leaves his place 215 halfback to anyone who feels that he can fill the place, and we wish him the good luck of Tom. Article II. We bequeath Annie Pearlys capacity for eating tin schooD to Klattie Davis and Louise Hencely. We know Annie Pearl has a great love for eating and we suppose lVIattie and Louise have also. Article 12. We will Elizabeth Goodwiifs talent for whistling toe Alleyn Boyle, hoping that she will entertain the student body after Elizabethls departure from Russell. Article 13. Next, we joyfully leave to the juniors our one and only privilege of being or trying to he angels under the careful guidance of the faculty. Article 1.1.. Last, but not least, we leave to our teachers our everlasting love and gratitude, as we have learned to look to them for help while under their in- structions. Signed, sealed and published by the senior Class of ,27 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 l27, Witrzesyes: SARA CALLAHAN, Texmn'ix. GLADYS MCVVHORTER. CATHERINE DAMON. FRANK SUTTLES. I 1.0 192.7 Snapsh 0 l5 W 1927 CV 3Juniur Glnmmerrial Ollaaz CLAIRE ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President HELEN YOUMANs . . . . . . . . . . . . Swretary ASKEW, HENRY BANKS, JODIE BROWN; JACK MCKIBBEN, LEROY NOLAN, MABLE PERRY, LOUISE BREAZEALE, JENNIE V. DAVIS, MATTYE ELLIOT, BLANCHE GRIFFIN, RUBY RAMAGE, SALLIE SANDIFIER, WILBURN STYLES, RACHEL SMITH, ROBERT GOENJ ROY STYLESy RAYMOND HANSON, MARTHA SUTTLES, RUBY HEMPERLEY, MARY SNOW, RALPH HENCELY, LOUISE YOUMANS, RAYMOND MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH YARBROUGH, JAMES MCDANIEL, SALLIE PEARL tr cx 1927 ,m Euninr Eatin 0112155 JOSEPH ADAMS . . GLADYS MCWHORTER Presidwnt Vire-Presidwzt LESLIE YEAST . . Secretary ALVERSON, KERMIT HENSLEE, NIABEL BERRY, SARA JONES, LUCILLE BOYLE, ALLEYN MOULTRIE, FRANCES BROWN, EVELYN MONCRIEF, JAMES BUGG, PANSY OWEN, LUCILLE COCHRAN . RANDOLPH PINYAN, GRACE COLE, NELL PATTERSON, CLYDE CAVENDER, ELLEN RYAN, GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL, MARTHA SOWELL, ISABEL CARMICHAEL, IRMA STEPHENS, RUTH CATO, HAZEL SUTTLES, JOHN DAMON, KATHERINE SUTTLES, FRANK DELOACH, JEWEL SAMMOXS, RAY EIDSON, NINA THOMPSON, MYRA HORN. MILDRED VVOOTEN, RUTH HOLLUMS. ELIZABETH WILKIE, GEORGE YEARGAN, VIRGINIA u 19 2'? CN $1: Q gnphnmnrp Olnmmerrial 0115155 VELMA LITTLE ETHEL WEST LU LA CREASY ALEXANDER, RUTH BARROW, HENRY ELLA BALLARD, THELMA BOONE, CHARLIE BUNN, C. L. BYRD, ROBERT BROWN, VVILLIS CULBR ETH, PAUL FISHER, ALBERT GRIFFITH, GUY GUFFIN, LOUISE GARRISON, LOUISE HOOD, CHARLES HEMPERLY, HARRISON . . . . . . . . .Presidenl Vive-Prmizlent Secretary MAYs, ANNIE MAY MELTON, ETHEL NICELROY, GERTRUDE MILLER. HOMER MELTON, PASKERT SPIEGAL, EVELYN SMITH, HAROLD STALLINGS; WADE STEPHENS, VIRGIL SUTTLES, J. D. WALKER, ELIZABETH WILKES, EUGENE WARDLAW, CLYDE WILLIAMSON, DELMAS 52 1927 m me f ' J'XMIH'. 51V!!! 1 HAMMOND STITH B. H. ORR JESSIE STRICKLAND GRACE COOPER BAILEY. VVHEELER BROWN, ERNEST BAILEY, BONNIE RUTH BARNETTE, NELLIE BLACKWELI., REBA BROWN, ELIZABETH COCHRAN, BASIL DAMON, KEITH DICKEY, LAWSON DOSTER, DORIS DONEHOO, ALCIMUS DURHAM, IRENE GREEN; GEORGE HOLDEN, LILHAN INGRAM, CLARENCE JONES, MARGARET Q3hex g?nphumnre . i1; Tom Ker X 13mm 011mm . . Prmidmf . Vire-Presidmt . Svrrytrzry YVIIVIHII'KI. ELLISON, MADGE KUPHNGER, MARIANA LANDRUM. JOE LEE, EDGAR LEWIS, RALPH NICPHERSON, JACK MITCHELL, GEORGE MORRIS, WILLIAM MILLER, LOUISE NARELLE, MVRTII; POPE, BESSIE SALTIZR, REUBEN TURNER, MINNIEON WILKES, EDNA THOMPSON. LEON IHrwhmPn JOHX FAULKNER PHILIP MANNING RUTH DUNCAN ALMAND, LILLIAN BAILEY, GRACE BARNETTE, ELIZABETH BERRY, ADELLE BOBO, EVELYN BUTLER. HELEN Cox, ANDREW CAMPBELL. WRIGHT COODY. FRANCES CHAMBERS, VIZSTA DOWDA, BASCOM DYE, JETHRO HL'IE, LAMAR GUFFIN, CATHERINE GUFFIN, EVELYN HORNSBY, HAMILTON JOYNER; ROBERT JOHNSON, MARY gwrtinn A . . Pl'w'idt'nl . Ifitf-PlTSillfllf Swrftary KENDRICK, J. E. LAATSCH, VELMA LYNCH, JEANNETTE B'IULKEY, JACK MCDUFFIE, JOSEPH PEACE. FRED PEACE, FRANCES PINION, MARY PYRN, EVELYN RICHARDSON, LEWIS STEELE, STANLEY SMITH, BERNICE STARR, FRANCES TAYLOR. CYRUS THOMASON, REGINALD TANKERSLEY, HATTIE WEST, ELISE WALLACE, JAMES Ca 192'? cw iFrwhmPn MARY HIGGINS CLAUDE SUTTLES EDITH LITTLE RAY HARRIS Asmzw, MARGARET BLVDDEN, EMMIE BALLARD, EDITH BARBER, MELBA BRYANT, RAY BLALOCK, HINTON BROWN, ARCHIE CHAMBERS, CURTIS COKER, NIONTINE DEADWILER, JOHN EUBANKS, RORERT GORDON, NEBBY GRIFFITH, HAYNE GARVIN, ROY HARVEY, HERBERT HANSON, ELIZABETH $vrtinn 715 Presidenl VitT-Prmident S 1' rfrvfar y Treasurer HEMPERLY, ELIZABETH HUTCHESON, LUCILLE HARRIS, LEONA KING, FRED NIAYO, FLOY LEE, J. W. PEACOCK, HILLIARD PINYAN, CRAIG POPE, GLADYS PIERCE, BENNIE KATE RAGSDALE, JEROME SCARBROUGH. CLIMON STEVENS, EUGENE WATKINS, LOUISE WEST, RAY YOUNG. ETHEL q 1927 WW LR: JFrwhmvn VVILFRED YEARGAN FRANCES BOONE MARY SHEETS . . . ANDREWS, RICHARD BLOUNT, EDWIN BURT, NEWT BARNETT, MAXINE BROCK, BESSIE BROWNE, ETHEL BUCKNER, FRANCES RATTERREE, ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, MAMIE COLSTON, HELEN COLWELL, CAROLYN COLWELL, ELIZABETH DAWSON, LEONA DELOACH, CARRIE LEE HOGAN, JACK HOLBROOK, BERNARD HAYES, GLADYS Smtinn 01 . President Vice-Prvsidrn f . . . . . .Secretary HUTCHESON, TOMMIE LEE HOLLUMS, MINDA HEAD, EDWARD KEITH, LAMON LEE, CLARENCE LEMING, CHARLIE MILLER, JOHN D. NIOORE, KIARY MONTGOMERY, EVELYN Ross. MYRTLE SAMMONS, LOUISE SPENCE, ZONA SUMMER, VARDIs VVILKERSON, GLADYS WHEELER, RUBY WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN ZUBER. NESBIT 192'? Samuw Q$EG 1927 ATHISMEUG: e W 66M; Taintet m 11ng XZTY'UI FHnnthall MR. E. C. FLOYD, Coach NIr. Floyd gained his football experience at Auburn. Upon learning that Rus- sell High needed a coach he kindly consented to give his aid. He won the good will and admiration of the boys and worked wonders with the team. MIss GLADYS MCWHORTER, Sponsor Do men really prefer blondes? Well, they did in this instance. Gladys, the lovely sponsor of the football team, was ever faithful: at every game she did her part on the side line; at all times she maintained an interest and 2m enthusiasm which proved an ianpiration both to the team and the student body. MR. E. G. RICHARDSON, Coarh Another who kindly consented to give his services to Russell High in behalf of football was Mr. Earl Richardson. He labored untiringly with the line and his good work was manifested by each of the players during every game. Russell High is indeed grateful to him, for he did his utmost to pull the team through a successful season. 1927 b C5710 'Tointer KEITH Cz1ptaiM T. SUTTLISS VVILKIE MONCRIEF SMITH MELTON RHODES YOUMANS . F. SUTTLES ALVERSON MANNING YEAST . GOEN . . LANDRUM JACKSON J. SUTTLEs ADAMS . STITH DEARING EHnnthall 51mm Q uarterback Q zlarterback lertcrlmd H 111 I back H 01 f back Halflmvk F111 l bark C enter G uard G uard Guard G 1mm! E 1111 E 1111 . End . TarHe . Tackle Tackle TaCHe Q; 1927 657182 Taintet ZHnnthall igiatnrg At the beginning of the y26327 school yeat'Russell High found itself without a football coach. KIr. Floyd and Nb: Richardson, by the solicitation of some of the boys, hnally agreed to coach the team and, :15 you will see, by their good coaching Russell had a very successful year. Earl Little, captain of the team, left school after playing for 21 short while. His 1055 was felt most poignantly by the team. Joe Keith became captain and Tom Suttles, alternate captain. After two or three weeks of hard practice the Russell High team was ready to meet the Decatur team on their home fleld. Although outweighed our team played an admirable game and held Decatur t0 the light score of 19-0. The fol- lowing games featured the rest of the season. R. H. S 12 e Bass . . . . . 7 R. H. S 0 e CTKeefe . . . . 38 R. H. S 0 e Joe Brown . . . 26 R. H. S 6 -- Commercial High . 8 R. H. S o e Fulton High . . 13 R. H. S. . 7 e Hoke Smith . . . 7 Although Russell lost many games we consider the season a very successful one, as this was our second year in the football world. At the close of the season the entire footballr team, coaches and faculty were graciously entertained at a most elaborate banquet given by the seniors. Next year, with Lefty Youmans as captain, we wish the Russell High team a greater success; and we have implicit faith in the fulfillment of our wishes. Cm 1927 CN GI? RGNAX IZAOUIN55 ADAMS, JOSEPH ALMAND, LILLIAN BARNETT,j ELIZABETH BERRY, ADELLE BERRY, SARA BOYLE, ALLEYN CHAMBERS. VESTA COLSTON, HELEN COODY, FRANCES COKER, MONTINE COLE, NELL DAMON, KATHERINE DUNCAN, RUTH EIDSON, NINA HARRIS, LEONA GRIFFITH, HAYNE GORDON, NEBBY GARVIN, ROY HANSON, ELIZABETH HARVEY, HERBERT HOLLUMS, ELIZABETH A QEluh HOLLUMS. MINDA JOHNSON, MARY JONES, LUClLLE LAATSCH, VELMA MAYO. FLOY MCWHORTER, GLADYS MILLER. LOUISE ' MULKEY, JACK OWEN, LUCILLE PATTERSON, CLYDE RYAN, PIERCE, BENNIE K. PINmN, MARY POPE, GLADYS PYRON, EVELYN GERTRUDE STE ELE, STANLEY STRICKLAND, JESSIE SUTTLES, CLAUDE TANKERSLEY, HATTIE VVILKES, EDNA YOUNG, ETHEL 1927 , m 1-..Mlvme 657162 Tamra gwaupttp HAMILTON HORNSBY EVELYN DUNCAN GLADYS MCVVHORTER ANNIE PEARL KEJDRIX HELEN YOUMANS JOE KEITH The entire student body and faculty of Russell High School are greatly in- debted t0 the famous sextette for their delightful entertainments, particularly during the Chapel hour. After many hours of examinations 0111' frowns have been turned to smiles by the jolly and pleasing songs they have so graciously rendered. a, 192.7 m U111 t ' ' $minr Svpaniah Ollnh E115 GBhrernah OF F ICERS JAMES RHODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SARA CALLAHAN . . . . . . . . . . . VivF-Prlavillent ROBERT JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary RIOTTO: A1113 tllfo FLOWER: Poppy COLORS: Red and Yellow Of course seniors are expected to do big things Which is the reason they are eligible to membership in the Spanish Club named Los Obreros. True to the name, they enjoy working together in studying literature. All of the clubs of the Spanish department follow the plan of using that 121n- guzxge in the business meetings and in rendering programs. Fun and frolic enter into the social side of the organization. Ca 1927 CV m. 1WD? h W ,szah f6 C6118; Tainter 3Juninr $paniah Olluh iEl Enrahn OFFICERS SARA BERRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President CATHERINE DAMON . . . . . . . . . . ViCP-Presillent GERTRUDE RYAN . . . . . . . . . . . Srrretury BIOTTO: Tiempo ex oro FLOWER: lelo-u' Roxy COLORS: Crew and Gold Every other week the juniors of section hAH have a thrill of delight because of the meeting of their Spanish Club, El Dorado. This club counts only two birthdays, but during its lifetime the pupils have taken the part of senoritas and senors in singing Spanish songs, and giving readings and plays in Spanish. 1; 1927 Ch 557162 CPOiZTll'CT Zjuninr Svpaniah Glluh El Bnrahn OFFICERS LEROY MCKIBBEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President HENRY ASKEW . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prvsidmzt NIARY HEMPERLY . . . . . . . . . . . Serretary KIOTTO: Tiympo es om FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Gremz and Gold It has been said that what is fair for one is for another, so it would seem fair for the juniors, section B, to organize a Spanish club. This is exactly what they did. They conduct their meetings like section A, using the same name, motto, Bower and colors. Gold is the standard throughout all these details, so of course the aim of the work is up to the standard. CI 192'? Eh? Eitprary Glluh OFFICERS P r051?! ent LOUISE STEPHENS. . . . . . . . . TOM SUTTLES. . . . . . . . Vim-President SNOW MONCRIEF. . . . . . . .Secretary The Literary Club, under the careful guidance of our class teacher, NIr. Bell and NIiss Everton, is proving a most successful developer for the varied talents Which our Russell High students possess. Our programs, consisting of poems, stories, debates and musical selections, prove not only highly beneficial but also Wholesomely entertaining. 1927 c Ephaiing 62am MARY BRANTON and JAMES RHODES . . . . . . . . . .Afiirmatiw CATHIZRINEDAMON and JOE ADAMS. . . . . . . . . . .Negati-Z'e wRFSOZiZ'EIl, That the appointment of judges in this State by the Chief executive is preferable to their election by popular vote.H The above subject will be discussed by the debating teams during the Fifth District Dileet. We feel sure that these representatives will be as fortunate as those of last year and help bring the literary cup to Russell High, for another year. Evelyn Duncan, Elizabeth Goodwin, NIilton Brown and Snow NIoncrief were selected as alternates. 192.7 cw WSUWUUDEE Min Russell High r 1927 ' 2.261 FAVORITE I I CHIEF CHIEF I HIGHEST NAME I A PRESSION I IIOBHY I CIMRAC'rEms-rxc I OCCUPATION AMBITmN I l I BRANTUN, MARY Good Nita!U I Sing I Blushing I Powdcring her nose I To sing in opera EROWN. MILTON HAw, Shoot! I Oratory Pep I. Talking To do everything IROCK, Ru uv CALLAIIAN, ELLA CALLAHAN, JOHN CALLAHAN, SARA ttIIll try. I IINowhiy I IIUh-huh! I Good Crippy! I Grinning Chewing gum Movies . Sweaters Quietness lh'ight remarks Neamess Sarcasm Listening for hell Perpetual motion Delivering papers I Cumbing it To leave R. 11. 8. To he sweet To be a taxi driver To sit on a toad stool CULHRETH, JOHN Wlieacller, dear. , I Black Bottom IudiHcrencc I Writing poetry lio dance with Clara 130w I CASE, CATHERINE IIJimI', I IiIimII I IIJim I IIJim hJim DUNCAN, EVELYN UAW, Crazy! I Mischief I Good humor I Telling jokes To get married GARVIN, LEONARD I uI'lliDonIt know Baseball I Silencc I Loafing I Ii I I I To go hack to Florida I I I GARVIN, LULLA II. I HLibby. come to me. I Coming to School Itioing home with LibhyI Icing with Libby Growing old with Libby ' I with Lihhy l ' CARRISON, SARAH HAw, Pshaw! I Driving I Modesty I Getting up her work I'lo own a beauty parlor GRAVES, EVELYN III can't I Fiddling I Indifference I Eating To be of the intellectual GOODWIN, ELIZABETH I'Utlutt me? I Driving a Chariot I Shyness HI I Whistling I To see Santa Claus JONES, ROBERT I IILet I tell it? I Teusing I His great store of I Taming wild women ITo make the Annual 21 I I I brains I success JONES, IIELLEN IICrazy! I Clothes I That smile I Catching rats I To drive that car KEITH, JOE HNaw, naw!w I IlluHing I Playing dumb LU I liming sump'n that I To be a hlaCk-faccd ' I I I doesuIt concern him I comedian leNDRIx, ANNIE P. uI hate him.,! Boys I That voice I Eating lemons I To master Charleston KING, MILDRED HXNhat! Movies I Mcckness HI I Gossiping I To be in love JOHNSON, EUNICE I Heah. Railroad Man Red LU hair IAi-guing with joe Boy To be :1 little butterfiy . I .makiug butter MONCRIEF, SNOW I uCosy I luff you.w I Debating I Dependability I Selling candy To kiss im, elbow Moss, Roy IIIYou dmft know who II Tattling I Being late Throwing paper ITO drive an ambulance are, have you? I I ' Ross, CHLOREE I 'IHce, hecW I Latin OI I Curly hair ID I Talking I To find himh RHODES, JAMES I USh-sss! I Unknown I Those feet I Just talking. Why? I To own Kress PEARSON, MABLE I IWXIell-elV-eliiiI Studying I ITimidity I Laughing out land In I To teach :STARR, H. B. I IIOh, LordV, Physics I Dimplcs I Sleeping I'IIU make gobs .oI money STEPIHENS. LOUISE I nLct me readf' Stray Cats I Dignity I Fooling: with her hair I To overcome gravity SUTTLES, TOM I HIz at so? I Foothall- I Cheerfulnciss I Peacemaker ITO owh a red roadster hVEIXB, ELIZABETH I III swan! I Cuing II Gesticulations I Keeping a fmger in I To raise chickens ' . every IHE , WW C6712; Tommi itnglea 71ml if routes Io 1lrrlaiming, lWilton's ahead of the rrsf, But H'IIPII asked it'haf he loves, ll1 ll say 'hthr girls fhr hasty 14711111 10!? first mzfcrml srhool allout 111117111 years ago, Ella Callahan 'u'as ihrre; She's how; with us sinve, and it's hard to part lfl'vilh a friend that's so true and fair. ll'rhat's the use of ic'orljying? WP hoard xlmzie Pearl say one day, Th1; -z1'ay to 1211 happy all the time Is to laugh your troubles au'ay. J fwrfn'f INIII' falls on our far, tlflyr it morr .V'ZUPFI notes do how. Uh! is fhaf a magic violin? 1N0, Ei'elyn Gra-I'es holds the how. lilary is Fwerythinlgr 101 10011111 111': ShHs awrything she should he; Marfs prrtty 11111! smarto Shvls rho darling of 1hr si'niorsl hrarf. Through 1111-135 and lhizz lliildrezl has been 11 pal Hm! and true. SIM always lends a helliilzg haml, Tho hrst that she can 110. Than romes Roy, the HLatlies' 111ml? Ilvls with them all the limp. n . . . Irving to make some hzt zt'lth thmho dzlyfhing against a YMMV? Dime. If ?l't? muld Ivll hy noise The plmils who are here, Ruby icoulzl always ha absehlo Shy newm- srems near. Sara doesn't talk muvh, but she's a true friend, I'Vho has 11111117111011 hersplf to all. If you u'am' something dour, just Hill on her, 14ml shots certain to answer your Fall. Tom is i121l11111l a lion 1n the srhool-room 111111 on the gridiron. Hr ic'ill fight until Hm 111111, 111111 for his team always muteml. If seems like Joe is 111-11'11ys 'rouml To rherr the team ru'hen fhffrp 110-2011. He's our singer of fame, 111111 in athleiirs 1117s um; 11 name. ll'yhen oratory is in llFllldllIl, Count on John Culhrrth fo I'ximnil. H17 ran loll in an interacting way '1'le lafm't invention of HM Jay. lthat Illakes James blush 11ml grin, XIml thrust his hands in his fwrkefs? You may as well ask why begin 111?ng mu! rlml why rlwtriv lights have sovlwts. Following Jim COIIIFS Rohz'rr, of rourst'. Our Hlitor-ilz-rhief who Imssessrs form To lead us in IHYIJ'EF if it must he 1101111, Or help in Illisifhief aml all kinds of full. If you 5111 11 Chewy hrmhing thy siwwl limit, You will know H. B. is within it; So yould better just get out of the icay If upon this mrth you u'ish to stay. Sara Callahanls 1.7111111111111111 hro-zwz arcs Quirhly tell 11s .le10 is 71'is11. Shy in all suhjerts 'ZL'ill afirst 1111 alloarouml studenl 11! hrr hast. 1927 co 31in glv H-Gnntinueh 151iz11b1'111 pVebb 1111111 1111-11 111111 11'11y. 81111 10-115 10 1111111111 juxt 11111. Hwy. 8111's 11 1111111 511011 1111 11111 1111131 '1'0111111; 11 311'1111121' 11111311111111 111111111 11111 M 10111111. 511111133 juxl 11111 111151 111111 111 111111 To 1111p you 110 1111111 11'111'1'; 1113' 1111111211 b11111 11110-1011 10 gi-I'e 1111 11 job, ,11111 1111-11111 11 111115' 111 31111111. 11811111111115; 11111 11mg 116111 01111 1111; 8111' 11111111 1011: 111011111 111 11161; 11111 bright 11151101111011 111111 111111111115; -11'11yX 11111111? 111111111 happinms 111 01111 school 1111ys. 111 1111111 1011 1111111 11 11111111 11111111111111 boy From 7111111 1111 11713 11111 ymr. 111 1131111 10 5111 gir1s 11x 1111111116 111111gx. 1111111 11010 111 611115 1111111 11111151 1111112,; 1111111, x11 wry 1111161 111111 1111111111, 81111113 110-11111 1111 m 1116 11 511111 x11 111111. , . 131111 11111111111 11611 1115111113 11'1113' 111144111 11mm 1171111111 ix 1110111 1111111 1111 res! 01 111 am my. Some of 11x just 11111'113'5 $111111 To get 10 3117111101 1110 111111. Bur Chlorre 111111111 right 011 1111 1101, 111111111111 111111111 111 11111111. So 11111111111111 111111 No 111111111111, Wyilh 11 must 11111111111111111 1111111111, Louise 81111111115 1111's 111 books, 111111 111-u'11yx 1111x 11 11x1-b111111 1111111311 1111r 1111111. Leonard 111111 1411111 3111 11111 11011 1111C 1111111115 1111111113 11'011 11 11111116 1111111 113; T111111 always 110 1111 1111111111 111111 11101111 111111 1117111 111111 11 11131. K1111111'1'111 is 11111 111111 11111711111111; 8111's 1111011315 gay 111111 11111-111: Bu! 1 fear .v111711 1111111111 11111;- T111111 .v11111y 111111 111131. 1111111111, 1117111111131 111111 111111 11111, H111 11 f1111 1111 11 51111111 11011; 111111111 5111's 11111111 to 111111111 of Troy, But 111 1101111 1111 111111111111 311171 1113111113: 811115 10.11111, 1111111 111111 111111, A1111 1111111sz5 11111105 1111' thing 10 1111. If you 11111111 111111111 111111 1111111111111, 17011111 111111 1111113111 Duncan 11 111111111 1111- 10117112111111 U 1927 CN 4AVNA $$$ 9 3113 a n1 A h a Wanted: Quiet in the Senior r00Am.-Faculty. Found: A remarkable candy salesman.-Snow Bloncrief. Lost: Two library books.-Prof. BIche. Wanted: Someone to boost KIarietta next year.-Iflizabeth Goodwin. Found: Lost books of senior class in JoeAs desk. Wanted: Our old desks back again.-10A. For Sale: Privilege of going to the next barbecue.A75 students of R. H. S. Wanted: An orange grove in my back yard.--NIiss Anderson. Found: A successful sextettev-AVIiss NIiddlebrooks. VVanted: Someone to publish my poetryA-Tohn Culbreth. For Sale: Dignity of senior Class. VVanted: A strong policeman to manage crowds at fountain between periods. AMr. Bell. Found: A hearty laughANIablc Pearson. Wanted: Senior privileges.ASeventh Grade. Found: A recipe for gaining weight, hDrink milkyAIVIiss Parr. VVanted: T0 direct 21 tour through SpainANIiss Colquit. For Sale: All peanut butter sandwiches. l'Iiss Sanders. VVanted: Complete monopoly of a florist shopJAiVIiss Everton. For Sale: A large supply of milk bottles. Apply Teachersy Rest Room. Lost: Lunch on rainy day. Found: Husbands.ANIrs. LVIclIillan and Klrs. Vanhuss. Wanted: Aeroplane, so I can home to lunchAlVIiss Duster. T 4, U 192'? k' 152 mm: Eaughz 75am 315 431111111251 BRIEF, BUT SUFFICIENT NIiss BlIiddlebrooks lafter spending half oflperiod explaining the South Sea Klovementl: HRoy, suppOSC you explain the South Sea Movement for us. Roy G.: llGilda Gray.H Elizabeth: HWhat are you thinking about? Snow: HThanks for the compliment. 2::- +1; ex- 916 aa- H. B.: HThree frogs were sitting on 21 lily pad, two of lem took :1 notion to jump off. How many were left?H Shunnie: nOne, of course? H. B.: HNaw! Three! They only took a notion? Jim: HHave you a date to-night? Katherine U10pefullyl: HN0, not doing a thingy Jim: HFine, 1,11 give you a good book to read. Joe: HVVhatls on your mindy Klary? lVIzlry: llThoughts. Joe: HBe kind to them; theyyrc in a strange place? NIr. lVICGee: WVhat are you doing back at school? I thought I sent you home yesterdayw Robert: HYes, but doxft ever do it again. lVIy dad carried on somethingr awful. Teacher: HNow, let us think for a moment, class. John: than Letls do something all of us can do. Hellen: hlI just had a vision of passing my exams. Roy: HThat was no Vlsion. That was a miragefh a; axe as x ale Tom: HElla makes up her mind quickly, doesnlt she? LVIilton: HShe ought to, she hasnlt a big job? 7:? 7L '3!- 523 5?? When the skunk gets Imlitoxis, Pth the Vlossmn falls asleefz, When the chipmunhs blow their nosm, Wihm the hear lets out a rheep, Whm the trout Hit up fhe .mlmon, PVhen 1h? rohim lmm thp Starr, W716 the mushrafs die of fKIlIIiIIF- Thafs 'ZK'IIPII 171 grazluhle. CN 1927 VQShQ2CPOHHBT Ahipu Ho, zlmr R. H. 8., how do you do? fliamv a ymr We have xpmt with you, 111le we know your prrcepts are all irue blur, Bright as heaven u'llerf xtarx .vlzine through. 110, tlmr R. H. 3., how 110 you do? It just seems to us as we mow Dearest spot are how srm our whole life through, Wt; u'ill fer lIKl'i'? thought of you. H0, zlmr R. H. S., 11010 do you 110? Alma liloter, so grand aml true, WV? IZOiH' all of Hm years to romp Moss you. Now. Hml R. H. 8., adieu! EVE LYN DUNCAN. c'N 1927 Southern Wood Preserving Company W V CREOSOTING AND CREO PINE PRODUCTS EV Atlanta P. 0. Station A , TREATING PLANTS : East Point, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. The Architectural Studios 520 North Main Street Phone, Fairfax 2140 EAST POINT, GEORGIA Archtectuml M adding Ofllzllilellftll Plzleer mid Cemezzf Product: Fairfax Barber Shop H- O- NICHOLAS Pressing Dry Cleaning ED VENABLE E T . BANKS Tennessee lumber 80. Manufacturers of Band Sawn Kilndried Hardwood and Yellow Pine Lumber Phone, Fairfax 154I EAST POINT, GEORG IA Ia lb .. COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. LIVSEY MAYOR Refreshments and Soft Drinks Quality Food at POPULAR PRICES East Point Cafe RIGHT OFF MAIN STREET If your wife carft cook dorft divorce her. Eat here and and save her for a pet. 105 Cleveland Ave. East Point Ca. THE EAST POINT COAL CO. A. J. mid A. J. MCCOY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS ARE MUCH INTERESTED IN THE SCHOOL AFFAIRS OF EAST POINT T56 EAST POINT HARDWARE mid TRADING CO. AND J R.F. T hompson 81 Son 115 South Main Street Phone, Fairfax 1286 East Point, Ga. ESTABLISHED 1900 Real Estate, Fire Insurance AND LOANS HOME BUILDING LOTS, ACRFAGE AND INVESTMENT PROPERT Y LedfordsCashStore FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS WE DELIVER PHONE, FAIRFAX 9162 Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated 5565.7 We Serve EAST POINT For Expert B ICYCLE REPAIRING and SUPPLIES SOL COHEN 622 LEE STREET, S. XV. Phone, West 0124 COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. WOOTEN Grocery Store PHONE, FAIRFAX 1528 was: : 7 HE man who thinks twice multiplies by two his chance of success. The habit of reflection is precious It engenders agility of mind, the faculty of obtaining perspective as well as insight. Errors grow because of hasty. as well as slipshod, thinking. How often does one say to himself: aaIf I had only stopped to think. Reflection stimulates reason, and reason reveals truth and reality. Second thoughts often dissipate the fears and forebodings that threaten enterprise and progress. D. G JONES J. W. TANKERSLHY F anvy Grocericr 11ml FFEMZ 11461113 Sm ck a 72 5! Poultry Feed 214-216 SOUTH CHURCH STREET PHHNIC. FAIRFAX 1301 CEO. H. SPARKS Civil Engineer and Contractor GREAT ADMIRER AND SI'PPORTER OF ALL SCHOOL ATHLETICS AND OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, If 95 COMPLIMENTS OF G.C.CHRHHWAN I . C. Edwards 82 Son CHEVROLET IDEAIJERS 18-20 North Main Street EA ST POINT, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF IJJYOUNG Q2: 4825 U PE R F1 N E A Qlality Brand . THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1890 f3 6? an MADE IN EAST POINT AND USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD SOUTHERN SAW WORKS ATLANTA EAST POINT, CA. NEW YORK 5291? 5! 6 THE HENRY MOTOR COMPANY A UTHORIZED DEALERS N Lincoln W Fordson CARS ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS The Universal Car PHONE, FAIRFAX 1728 EAST POINT, GEORGIA '9' 'V :1 mx- 90 OFFICE: RESIDENCE FAIRFAX1138 FAIRFAX 1128 Howard L. Carmichael F uneraI Direc tor AMBULANCE SERVICE EAST PO 1 NT, GEORGI A East Point Department 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 J. T. Spencer Grocery Company QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Cor. WASHINGTON AND EAST POINT AVE. Phone, Fairfax 1805 We Sell Furniture not for the Present but for the Future A 52110 of furniture consummated in this store belongs in our eyes not to the present but to the 111mm. The suite of furniture you buy here today is sold to you with the thought in mind of good substantial looks and service for next year and the year after next. Our furniture is sold on the basis of l'ermzment satisfaction. STERCHI FURNITURE 8c CARPET CO. Main and Thompson Sis. East Point, Ga. g .6 432: HUDSON ESSEX MOTOR CO. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS AND SEE NEW, 1M- PROVED MODELS FEATURING LATEST STYLES IN IMPROVED HUDSON am! ESSEX CARS J. A. RAGSDALE 308 North Main Street East Point, Georgia TRADE MARK Ingot Iron N Armco triangle on sheet metal means sheet metal that is truly rust-resisting. Here in our East Point plant we fashion Armco Ingot Iron into Jasting products. In- quiries invited. Dixie Culvert 81 Metal CO. East Point, Ga. Barnette Barber Shop Ladies Especially Invited Second Door From Theatre Dowda Shoe and Harness C o. L. B. DOWsz, Propriclar 107 W. Cleveland Ave. FAST POINT, GEORG I A 69 SERVICE MCDUFFIES STATION Sinclair Gas and Oils Free Crank Case Service Quick Tire Service Ladies, Rest Room CARS WASHED AND POLISHED 320-22 N. MAIN ST. EAST POINT, GA. :59th x93 1'02! I9 if 17 miKKT-EW .51 Mi 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 Outofthe gXPCV'lGHCC 0f JLOVEY years COmES - . - . - - f ualeHWZh echcmical dihqcul ties have been met and overcome, imbuing our are 5 5 tisans with a sound knowl' . JV: 5 edge of the groundlvork of 5 x 5 our businessma knowledge ' L7 which leaves their minds and hands tmhampered, free to ajfeet the broader visiom conceived by you for your cAnnual. - Autngrapha Autngraphz THE END