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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:

EAST POINT ICAL seam. INC . East Pom! Gquia 30344 'rw- Cxukua L121; DETMACU EdI'Im'-i71-Clz frf Hlaucx Cms'rox Bm'im'm Jlangcr THE. POIHTER 1930 Dolume 5 PublisheJ bu the Senior Class of RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL East Point . Georgia . . u ,f 10 n 0 m age f e Z Z M M M .w m .m S .j m U 0 Z Z a .m M 7W 4 ; a W rum 1 m 4w ,5 5 z a 5 .Z r t .m k r mfg! . Ly 0 u h . . vuuuouuuuouooyuw wo.u.. g e 0 Z ?ooooufwuumwwwuwmoqu .m 01 r f e . O - z e a a wad e m f4 5 m m m z a w m e c Profv a r m Z V u M M d f .M m N W u .52 5 k d .m..o.$m.mmo. l . nl$nk00000000l n 00000 LC OOUOUU oooooooooooouuoouuouj. I. Adm 1'72 z'ytrcz rim 11. 01mm 111. 4Mleiz'cxr IV. Orgdm'zatz'ans V. Featurey l-a. a 41' D utnnulatmnlldvg to MR. C. W. REID Our dear and most beloved principal, wlzo lzas in a very slzort time proved to 56 a true friend to all tlze students and a loyal .mp- porter of all our undertakings, we, tlzc 'Se7il07 Clay: of 1930, declimle llzz'x jiftlz volume of tlze Pointer. History of Russeilil High School In 1922 because of lack of housing facilities, bonds were floated in East Point for the purpose of erecting a new high school building. After the bonds were sold, the next problem was to find a site suitable for a building of this type. Ten acres of the siLe which our school occupies today were donated by Mr. John J. Egan; the provision of this donation was that the name of the school to be erected there should always be known as the William A. Russell High School7 so named for an uncle of Mr. Egan. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Egan died7 and his wife added five acres to her husband7s donation7 making a beautiful fifteen-acre lot for the site of the school building. Plans for erecting the building were soon made, and in the summer and fall of 1922, the Russell High School building was constructed. In the spring of 1923, the high SChOOl students of East Point looked with pride toward the opening of the new, spacious modern building, which they were to occupy in the years to come. When the new building was completed and occupied, Professor James T. McGee was appointed superintendent. The entire student body in 1922-23 consisted of ap- proximately three hundred pupils, thirteen of which were seniors. In the spring of 1928 the systems of education in East Point, College Park, and Hapeville were merged into one school and were operated under the Fulton County system. To accommodate the large increase in the number of pupils resulting from this merger, the Russell High School building was enlarged to almost twice its former size. The cost of this magnificent addition was over a hundred thousand dollars. The building was equipped with a large, modern cafeteria and other up-to-date con- veniences. The auditorium was enlarged, new science laboratories were built and electric lights were installed in the class rooms. In the fall of 1928 the largest number of pupils ever known to Russell High came from the surrounding communities to occupy the new building, the total enrollment heing over eight hundred. The graduating class of 1928-29 consisted of about seventy-five pupils. This year t19301 the senior class consists of over one hundred students, and the total enrollment from all the classes is almost one thousand. GEORGE LONGINOe-BO. IDA IIQIIIIII IIHRA III M 77 I MISS MATTIE MICHAEL Assistant Principal and History A.B., Burnell MISS KATE ATKINSON Assistant English A.B., Mississippi Woxnelfs College Science A.B., University of South Carolina MIss LEILA BUNCE Home Economics B.S.H.E., and M.A., Teachers, College New York MR. H. C. BRYANT Chemistry B.S., Emory; M.A., University of Chicago MR. A. P. TANKERSLEY Assistant Language A.B.. M.A., Emory MISS MOLLIE'CARR As'sistant Home Economics B.S.H.E.q G. S. C. W. MISS MAUDE COLQUIT Assistant Language A.B., M.A., Brenau MR. R. L. BOWEN Page 11 MR. J. R. CAMPBELL History A.B., Emory MISS MARGUERITE DOBBS Assistant Science A.B., Agnes Scott MR. R. DRUKENMILLER Assistant Science B.H.B., Emory MRS. L. S. EAKES Assistant Language A.B., Cox College MISS LUCY FIELDS Assistant Commercial A.B.. B.M., Bessie Tift MRS. FRANK CUNN Assistant English A.B.. Winthrop MISS ZULA BELLE HILL English A.B., Wesleyan MISS EDITH HOPKINS Assistant History A.B., University of Georgia MISS JOE WILL HEARN Assistant English A.B., Bessie Tift MR. C. V. MADDOX Assistant Mathematics A.B., Mercer MR. S. M. HEARN Assistant Mathematics A.B., Emory MIss OCIE MATHEWS Secretary MR. J. G. LEWIS Assistant Mathematics 13.5., Clemson; M.S.. Mercer JAMES T. MCGEE Mathematics A.B., M.A., Emory MISS MATTIE MAE MERIWETHER Assiitant Commercial Tylefs Business College, Crichtonts Business College MRS. MACDONALD Assistant Home Economics B.S.H.E., G. S. C. W. HM Page 13 bv-H 'V'MRs. E. E. PURCELL Assistant Caninwrcial B.C.S.., Bowling Green MIss MILDRED PENDERGRASS Assistant English A.B., LaGrange '76MR. C. BARRINGER Assistant Commercial 13.5., Washington and Lee; B.C.S., Bowling Green MIss LILLIAN MIDDLEBROOKS Assistant History A.B., Agnes Scott; M.A., Emory 'EMISS JENNIE ANDERSON Assistant Language A.B., Agnes Scott MIss EVELYN NORTHCUTT Assistant Home Economics B.S., Georgia State College for Women MR. WALTER F. PATE Assistant English A.B., Mercer 'EMR. C. W. OjREAR Assistant ZIIathematics M.A., University of Georgia MR. W. O. SPEER Commercial A.B., University of Chicago; B.H.C., Wake Forest; A.B., Valparaiso University g$MISS L015 PARR Assistant English A.B., Shorter :FNot in picture b. Page 14 Senims JACKMULKEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President President of Senior Class, 530; President of Hi.Y Club, 730; President of Spanish Club, :30. Klack is a boy of unusual ability. He has held a place among the leaders of his class. His pleasing personality has won for him many friendsfl ANITA TANNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Vice-President of Senior Class, 730; Sponsor of Band and Officers7 Club, 530. llAltllough we like our old friends, it is well to add new ones, especially one like Anita. With her winning charm she brightens our long and weary school lmursf7 CARRIE LEE DELOACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Editor-in-Chief of POINTER, 30; Vice-President of Girls, Reserve Club, 30; Business Manager of hWildcat, 729. ii To know her is to love herf Carrie Lecls sweet disposition and sincerity have endeared her to all her classmates. but it is impossible to enumerate all her good points in so small a place as thisfy VIRGIL STEPHENS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer President of Spanish Club, 329; Circulation Manager of POINTER, :30; Secretary of Hi-Y Club, 130. llIf it were not for Virgil the Seniors would he lost. Virgil, with his friendly smile, can be depended on to do his very best at all times. CLASS MOTTO l Labor Omnia Vincit W Page 17 DONALD ADERHOLD President of Athletic Association, ,30; Vice-President of Officers7 Club, ,30; Captain UV Company of R. O. T. C., 730. it'Don: is a typical high school stu- dent, and a true sport in every sense of the word. His ready wit and Cheerful personality chases away the gloom wherever he goes.77 LILLIAN ALMAND Member of Latin KN, Club, i27; Member of Home Economics Club, 730; Member of Athletic Association, 730. HSome poets say that ischool days are the happiest daysf Lillian is one of the few whom we know that agrees with this. We all feel that her exciting romances have helped her to form this belief? RICHARD ANDREWS Member of OHicers, Club, 30; Sec- ond Lieutenant of R. O. T. C., 30; Member of Athletic Association, 730. hTo know Richard is to know one who is loyal and dependable. His sin- cerity of purpose and thirst for knowl- edge assure us all that Richard will be a success in any line of endeavor that he chooses to followf7 ELIZABETH BARNETT Member of Girls, Reserve Club, ,28; Member of Spanish Club, 29, 730; Mem- ber of Home Economics Club, 30. i'Betty we know misses tA' but that does not keep her from doing her very best and helping others as much as she can. ' LILLIAN BAILEY Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Athletic Association, 130; Member of French Club, 730. LLShe is one of our quietest students, but of a jolly disposition She has made many friends during her high school years? MELMA BARBER Member of Literary Society, 730; Member of Latin iAA77 Club, 727; Mem- her of Athletic Association, 330. ttWe are proud to be able to call Melma our friend and classmate. She is one of the quiet type. but we will all certainly miss her when we are graduated? ROBERT BELL President of Officers7 Ciuh, 730; Mem-' her of Football Team, 30; Athletic Edi- tor of POINTER, 30. it gBobi is a fellow who every one nat- urally likes. Do not be misled by his innocent 100k for he is wise beyond his years, and it is rumored that he is ac- complished in the art of winning hearts. 7 ELSIE BOSTWICK Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Literary Club, 30; Member of Athletic Association, 30. HiLaugh and the world laughs with you., If we stay with Elsie awhile, we soon realize that this must be true, for she is always laughing. She is a good girl at heart and always looks on the bright side of life? b.-o Page 18 ?- EDNA BOWEN Member of Athletic Association, 330; Member of Literary Society, :28, i29, 7.30; Member of History Club, 730. i;A fine girl, a good companion, a wonderful class mate! Always happy, with a smile for everyone, Edna can be relied rm to do the right thing at the right time?7 LESLIE BURNETT Secretary of s131 Doradof7 i29; Mem- ber of Officers7 Club. ,30; Member of hLos Obrerosii Club, :30. llLeslie is the boy across the aisle who is always willing to lend a helping hand if he happens to know enough to lend his assistance? MARGARET BROOKS Member of Girls7 Reserve Club, ,29; Member of Spanish Club. 729, 730; Member of Home Economics Club, 30. ll lLittle BitE is one of our most cheer- ful Seniors. She is a real friend with keen wit and an abundance of good humor.H FRANCES BUCKNER Member of Latin hlA Club, 927; Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Athletic Association. 30. iiFrances is hard to beat. She has pop and a winning personality. A good student, but not a book worm. she has made friends in abundance at Rus- sell? HELEN BUTLER Member of Home Economics Club, 730; Member of Latin giA Club7 727; Secretary of Spanish Club, 30. If youire seeking assistance, just call on Helen. When it comes to help- ing out a fellow classmate, she deserves to. be called a true friend and a loyal classmate?7 MARGUERITE CANTRELLE Member of Glee Club, 729; Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Spanish Club, 29, 30. l'No one could ever dislike her be- cause Shtiis an adorable lbundle of im- pulses and lovablenessi. Thatis why we fill like her-because thatis Margue- rite? CARL CARTLEDGE Member of Spanish Club, 329, '30; Member of Hi-Y Club, ,29; Assistant Business Manager of t'lWildcatfi 729. ilCarl likes to go around and ipoke funi at people. He likes to dance and is always the life of the party?7 LUTHER CARROLL Member of Officers: Club, '30; Mem- ber of Athletic Association, 30; Mem- ber of Latin WV Club, ,27. i'Hereis Russell Highls lDocl Webster. Lutheris ambition is to use words that people know nothing about and we feel sure that he will succeed? DOROTHY CASH Member of French Club, $29; Memi ber of Athletic Association, 30; Mem- ber of Literary Society. 30. lglf you are looking for an all-round good girl, ifs Dorothy. She is endowed with an unusual amount of both brains and personal charm and has proved to be the truest sort of friend? VESTA CHAMBERS Class Editor of POINTER, iSO; Mem- ber of Home Economics Club, 730; Class Historian, ,28, 3'30. ilVesta is an honor student, but this does not detract from her charm 0r willingness to help those in need? LUCY MAE CHEATHAM Member of Mandolin Club, i29, ,30; Member of Home Economics Club, ,30; Member of Literary Society, :30. liLucy Mae has proved conclusively that a pleasant smile and a cheerful word will bring about true companion- ship. We are sure that Lucy Mac will make a success of anything she tinder- takes? FRANCES CLARK Member Of Spanish Club, ,30; Mem- ber of Home Economics Club, ,30; Member of Literary Society, 30. zTrances, during her short time with us, has won a host of friends. We pre- dict for her a successful career?7 BASIL COCHRAN Assistant Art Editor of POINTER, 330; Member of French Club, i29, 530; Mem- ber of Hi-Y Club, ,29, :30. llEverybody likes Basil. He is a good student, but it never interferes with his having a big time. He is a good sport, and always finds time to indulge in ath- letics. His presence has been felt upon both the track and basketball teams:7 JAMES COLSON Member of l'El Doradoil Club, :29; Member of Oflicersa Club. :30; Member of Athletic Association, 730. llOne of the most interesting figures of the Senior Class is James. He has an ever-ready smile and can be de pended on to do his bestf, HELEN COLSTON Member of Spanish Club, 730; Mem- ber of Girls7 Reserve Club, ,30; Busis ness Manager of POINTER, ,30. stAs we look back over the past four years, we cannot imagine what they would have been like without Helen. She realized from the first that there was more to be gotten out of school life than merely facts in text books, and few others have received as much joy from itf7 INEZ CORLEY Member of Glee Club, 729; Member of Spanish Club, 729, :30; Member of Home Economics Club, 30. .lgcentlemen prefer blondes. This is not only true of gentlemen, in the case of Inez, but everyone. Her charm- ing personality, strong character, and loyalty have won for her a place in the hearts of one and allf, FRANCES COODY Member of tlLos Ohrerosil l30; Mem- W? ber of Home Economics Club, 730; '3 Member of Girls Reserve Club. ,30. HFrances is the girl who likes to have a good time. She likes a certain Lfel- lowa more? ANDREW Cox Member of French Club, T30; Mem- ber of Officers Club. 730; Member of Athletic Association, .30. illAndy' is the boy with the dreamy blue eyes. He dreams during French and chews gum during Chemistry. HENRY CRAWFORD Member Of Basket-ball Team. i28, 30; Member of Athletic Association, 930; Member of Track Team. 728. i29. i30. lHal' is a good basket-ball player, but he especially likes to play like he is a lhig hossi. FRANCES CRUSE President of Mandolin Club, 30; Member of Girls, Reserve Club, ,30; Secretary of Home Economics Club. 30. iiFrances is the lMa-t 0f the Senior girls. They go to her with all their troubles because they all know she has a word of comfort for them? GLADYS DAMERON Member. of Athletic Association, ,30; Member of Home Economics Club, ,30; Member of Glee Club, 29. iiGladys is another one of our rare products. Her winning personality and her unlimited supply of ipep' seem to increase the popularity which is nat- urally hersf, J OHN DEADWYLER Member of Track Team, 528, ,30; Member of Athletic Association. 730; Member of Literary Society, 330. t'John has taken all the darkness out of school life. When there is a commos tion around the school, we are sure it is John because he likes to have his part of the fun. MARY EMORY Member of Basket-ball Team, 528; Member of Girls5 Reserve Club, :30; Assistant Athletic Editor of POINTER, i30. i4H0w a girl can make so many friends and keep them? This is an art known to Mary. She is intellectual, a skillful artist, and an indispensable member of 0111' class. MERLE EVANS Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Girls' Reserve Club7 .30; Member of 4105 Obrerosii Club, 30, iiMerle is the girl with the pretty wavy hair. It is a pleasure to he in her class, especially Spanish. Page 21 JOHN FAULKNER Member of Glee Club, i29; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of i'Wildcat? 30; Memr her of Russell High Band, 729, 730. iiJohn is the oHicial wit 0f the Senior Class. He gets off some good ones and some bad ones. However, his greatest accomplishment in the line of humor is a Iake-off 0f the members of the fac- ulty. EVELYN GUFFIN Member of Mandolin Club, 29; Mein- ber of Athletic Association. 530; Mem- ber of Literary Society, '30. i'lf you are ever blue and want sun shine on a rainy day7 look for Eveiyn. She has a sparkle of mischief in her eyes and a laugh that is all her own. NEBBY GORDON Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, ?30; Assist- ant Business Manager of l'Wildcatfi 729; Member of Football Team, 229, ,30. iiHappy go lucky, thatis Nebhy. He will be missed in more ways than one when he leaves school. He has been a successful football player as well as student. ELIZABETH HANSON President of ttLos Obrerosli Club, 730; Member of Home Economics Club, '30; Member of Latin i'Ai, Club, 727, 28. MBetlf is a studious and ambitious girl. She is a friend indeed to every- one. Her general occupation is having a big time. The Class 30 wishes you a world of success, Elizabethf JOHN HARRIS Member of Basket-ball Team, 730; Member of Literary Society, 529; Mem- ber of Officers, Club. 330. flohn is a fine fellow. He is small of stature but makes up for this in many other ways. We hope that he will some day he liig enough to take care of himself RAY HARRIS Member of Russell High Band, 729, 730; Member of Officers Club, 30; Member of Spanish Club. 929. 530, LtWho could keep from loving this fun-loving and irresistible youth? Ray is admired by everyone. His ambition is to ilearn tn dance?7 HERBERT HARVEY Member of Athletic Association, ,30; Captain of R. O. T. C.. 130; Class Prophet, 730. iiHerlJert is the industrious member of the Senior Class. He is character- ized by the way he goes after things he wishes to accomplish. If he applies this to life, the future can spell only success?7 ' ELIZABETH HEMPERLEY Member of Dramatic Club, 729; Sec- retary of Spanish Club. 729; Member of Girls, Reserve Club, 529, 930. iiThe little girl with the brown wavy hair will be remembered by the girls as a jolly companion and by the boys as the object of many dreams and more glances. W.M MARCIA HAYNES Assistant Class Editor of POINTER, ,30; Member of Spanish Club, 730; As- sistant Editor-invChief 0f i'WiIdcatF C29. 'iWho would want a friend more loyal or true? She is that 'cutei little girl we all love. All indications show that the future holds a world of success for her? MINDA HOLLUMS Member of Girls' Reserve Club, 729, ,30; Member of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Spanish Club, 729, ,30. dA look at Minda will reveal the wealth of beauty she possesses; not only external beauty, but a beautiful girl through and through. LAMAR HUIE Member of Spanish Club, :29, 730; Member of Russell High Band, i29, 730; Sergeant of R. 0. T. C., :30. hLamar is the boy who does not have much to say. He seems to think that Silence is Golden., Some have come to appreciate him for his real worthf7 EDITH LITTLE Member of Glee Club, i29; President of Girls7 Reserve Club, ,30; President of El Doradofi a29. iiZip! Bang! Here comes Edith. She is alive and just the best sport ever. By her attractive personality, she has won the hearts of all. The class 730 wishes for her the best of luck in the future? $Not in picture TOMMIE LEE HUTCHESON Vice-President of Los Obrerosa7 Club, :30; Member of Home Economics Club, 730; Member of Athletic Asso- ciation, i30. iiDown through the halls of time shall go a rollicking laughter; it shall al- ways recall Tommie Lee. that fun-loving girl. She is a treasure to our class and will be greatly missed? MARY JOHNSON President of Home Economics Club, 30; Member of Girls3 Reserve Club, .29, 19:0; Literary Editor of POINTER, .30. iAFor a character of fidelity and 21 disposition of loveliness none exceeds this lovely girl. An inspiration to alle she is always wide-awake and ever- I'eady to take a part in all activities? CATHERINE LEWIS Member of Girlsi Reserve Club, ,30; Secretary and Treasurer of iiLe Cercle Francaisf, 730; Class Testatrix, i330. iiCatherine has been with us but a short time but in that time she has proved her true worth, both as an ex- cellent student and a loyal classmate. We are sorry she didnit find us sooner? iHAMILTON HORNSBY Member of Hi-Y Club, ,28; Member of Russell High Band, ,28, 729; Meme ber of Athletic Association, 30. 'iWe canit express our sorrow at part- ing. We can only say that the notes of that melodious voice shall ever ring in our memory as thoughts turn to him? FM Page 23 JEANETTE LINCH Member of Girls7 Reserve Club, i29. 30; Member of Home Economics Club. ,30; Member of French Club, 730. i:Very few ever get to really know this modest little girl, but if you have been one of the fortunate few, you real- ize what a jewel she is. GEORGE LONGINO Assistant Editor-in-Chief of POINTER, 730; Member of Offlcersy Club, 30; Vice-President of Hi-Y Club, 30. iiVVhen you get to know George, you feel that he has many intrinsic quali- ties. He never seems to seek friends or the beauty that is in life. but in some way both are drawn to him. MILLARD MAHLE Member of Spanish Club. 29; Mein- ber of Hi-Y Club, 730; Member of Football Team, '30. iiMillard. though small in stature. has a heart so big and a smile so hos- pitable that he is loved by each mem- ber of the Class '30. Our high school days with him have been spent happily together. ALBERT MCBRAYER Member of Ofticers' Club, 30; Mem- ber of iiWildcatsi Staff, ,29; Member of Spanish Club, i29. iiAIbert likes to argue a lot but it is always good naturedly. He seems to have a perpetual smilef7 ALICE MOEN Member of Athletic Association, '30; Member of Literary Society, 30; Mem- ber of Spanish Club, 729. L:Alice is the blond beauty of 108. She does not have much to say, but that doesnit detract from her charm anyfi DOROTHY NESBIT Member of Glee Club, i28, i29; Meme bar of Home Economics Club, .30; Sponsor of Staff of R. O. T. C., 930. itWho was that laughing? Yes, that was Dorothy. She is the girl who will be remembered as being jolly and full of vivacity. She intends to secure the best that life can give. We trust that the best of luck may be yours. Doro- thylii FRANCES NORTHCUTT Member of Girls, Reserves, $29, 330; Member of Spanish Club, i29. 930; Member of Home Economics Club, ,30. HFrances possesses those qualities which make her a good friend, a good student, and a wonderful companion. Among her many sterling characteris- tics is a strain of humor and a carefree attitude that makes all of us love her? E. W. OLIVER Member of Spanish Club, i29, 30; Member of Dramatic Club, 729; Assista ant Business Manager of POINTER, y30. gE. W. comes to us from the atmos- phere of College Park, Georgia. He is full of life and how he loves to dance! He likes to isparki around with the ladies and have a good time? -W.h ERNEST PATE Member of Athletic Association, 30; Member of Literary Society, 30; Meni- ber of Philomathean Society, l29. iiEmest is a good-natured. well-mean- ing fellow. He has been with us only a year, but we have learned that we missed lots by not knowing him be- fore. He is well thought of by every- hody. F RANCES PEACE Member of Home Econmnics Club 530; Member of Spanish Club, 730; Member of h'Vllfildcatli Staff, 729, ,30. Frances is an excellent student. a girl of high ideals, an honest classmate, a girl of sterling characten Her many friends wish her the best that life can give. EMMA RUTH PHILLIPS Member of the Spanish Club. 730: Member of the Home Economics Club, ,30; Member of the Athletic Associa- lion, 30. iiRuth has an ideal disposition, is always in a good humor, and is always looking for the bright side of every thing. She has a way about her that makes a friend for her of everyone with whom she comes in contact. 7 BENNIE KATE PIERCE Member of Athletic Association, 730; Member of Literary Society, ,30; Mem- ber of History Club, ,30. Bennie is a rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Just ask anybody about her and theyall tell you that shels a girl who will take what fate or the gods may give--and smile? MARY PINION Assistant Literary Editor of POXNTER, 930; Member of Home Economics Club, 730; Member of Athletic Association, 30. 'iMary is that ihappy-go-luckyi girl. Her winning ways and loving smile have endeared her to her classmates these four years. We know that the future can hold only the best for her. DORA POPE Member of Home Economics Club, 530; Member of Girls Reserve Club, 29; Member of Athletic Association, 130. liWhat would our blue hours be without iDody'; Study halls are long and monotonous but Dora makes them bright with her catty talk and laughterf, REGINA PUDNEY Member of Home Economics Club, 730; President of h'Le Cercle Francaisf '30; Member of Athletic Association, 30. Regina is of a musical nature and has a disposition that everyone envies. Her gentleness. her friendliness, and her unassuming and quiet manner seem to captivate everyone. EVELYN RAINWATER Member of Spanish Club, '30; Mem- ber of Literary Society, 529, 19:0; Mem- ber of Home Economics Club. ,29, 730. HEvelyn possesses a very sweet dispo- sition. She is always ready to do any- one a favor. We all wish her the best of success in all her undertakings? WM JACK RANDALL Member of HisY Club. 729; Member of Spanish Club, i29. 30; Member of Olhcers7 Club, 530. gWWe wonder why Jack wins so many hearts. He is always faithful and ready to do his part. Jack is our lucky boy. WILBUR RATTEREE Vice-President of Dramatic Club. .29; Advertising Manager of POINTER, 30; Member of Hi-Y Club, i29. iinlal is, is and will continue to be so, therefore why worry about it? Wil- bur has only one worry and that is Roberta. We hope that this Will not last long.'7 BERNICE ROBERTS Member of Girls Reserve Club. 527; Member of Athletic Association, t30; Member of French Club, i29. iiAlthough Bernice is small, she has a sweet disposition. We all love blondes and Bernice is one we love. She is al- ways the same wherever she is, making friends everywhelref7 MYRTLE Ross Member of Mandolin Club, ,29; Mem- ber of History Club, 30; Member of Athletic Association, 330. 4iMylrtle is one of our fun loving pals who is very studious and is a hard worker. Specs, would not seem natural unless she was teasing someone or gig- glingfi MARY SHEATS Member of Glee Club, 729; Member of Girls7 Reserve Club, ,29, 730; Mem- her of Dramatic Club, 729. i'iWe all love Mary. Mary is a will- ing worker and has taken an active part in the Glee Club. Although she ap- pears quiet. she has a Cheerful dispo- sition with plenty of fun near at hand? FRANCES STARR Member of Girls? Reserve Club. ,29, .30; Member of Home Economics Club, '30; Member of iiWildcat Staff, 729, 730. igFrances is a good student and a loyal friend. She is willing to help those who help themselves. STANLEY STEELE Member of Honor Club. i27. i28. ,30', Military Editor of POINTER. '30; Mem- her of Hi-Y Club, i29, 730. LiStanley is the type of young man we all like to know. He is a good sport, an intelligent student and a wonder- ful classmate. He piavs his part in anything, anywhere, and anytime it is found necessary? CLAUDE SUTTLES Member of Hi-Y Club, i29, i30; Mem- ber of Officers Club, ,30; Member of Dramatic Club, 730. Claude, more commonly known as Claudia, likes to study history but more than that he likes to imuss the 779 girls7 hair . Page 26 HATTIE MAE TANKERSLEY Member of French Club, :30; Treas- urer of Home Economics Club, 730; Member of Latin llA Club. 727, 28. chattie Mae is another one of our good sports. Although she is quiet about it she has a great musical ability. She has made manv friends and we hope her future will he a successful one? DANIEL TRIMBLE Second Lieutenant of R. 0. T. C.. 730; Member of Oliicersi Club, '30; Member Of Athletic Association, 730. iiIt dncsnit take a large boy to he smart for Daniel is one of our small fellows. He is liked by everyone and is gifted with a friend-malcing talent? LEON THOMPSON Captain of Russell High Band, 30; Member of Hi-Y Club, ,29; Member of OHicersi Club. ,30' lgLeon is one of the friend-making kind and always loyal to his fellow classmates. He is sincere in purpose. but not a hook worm. Leon will all? ways he remembered by his good dis- position? MARTHA TANNER Member of French Club, 30; Mem- ber of Dramatic Club. ,29; Member of Athletic Association, 730. llWhether itis Cheering, playing bas- ket-ball, tennis. or what not, you,ll flnd Martha right there. The many friends she has won is due to her jolly good nature and her strong, magnetic per- sonality? JACQUES UPSHAW Member of Saxophone Band, '30; Member of Spanish Club, 30; Mem- ber of Athletic Association, 730. MJax9 is another quiet boy but those who know him appreciate his quietness. He is a fine boy, a good student and a wonderful classmatef7 HAROLD WALKER Editor-in-Chief of lWlllildczitfl i29; Member of Hi-Y Club, 29; Secretary of Officers Club, 730. ilIt has been a pleasure for all of us to know Harold. He is especially noted for his good disposition which he main- tains at all times. Close association with him reveals him a true friend. BERNICE WALTON Member of Glee Club, 29; Member of French Club, 29; Member of Home Economics Club, ,30. llBernice is hard to get ahead of. She has a sweet, winning personality. Dur- ing the two years she has been with us she has won a host of friendsf7 J ULIA WELLS Member of Dramatic Club, 527, ,28; Member of Girls Reserve Club, ,29; Sponsor of Battalion, 30. ilJulia is just an irresistible girl with a winning personality coupled with a pleasing sense of humor. This rare combination has won for her scores of friends? e---.u---o Page 27 ELISE WEST Member of Latin iiAii Club, ,27: Member of Athletic Association, 730; Member of Home Economics Club, 730. iiElise is always the same. no matter where she is. And her sweet and ami- able disposition has won for her many friends. We feel that it has been a rare privilege to have had her as a classmate for four yearsfi RAY WEST Member of Officers, Club. 330; Sec- ond Lieutenant of R. O. T. C., .33; Member of Athletic Association. 30. ttRay. is the ideal friend. according to the definition of the ancient philos- ophers; he gives freely of himself and asks but little of Others. 7 EUGENE WILKES First Lieutenant of R. O. T. C., :30; Member of Baseball Team, ,30; Mem- ber of Athletic Association, '30, iiGene is ready to take part in any. thing for the fun of it. He is a person who is liked hv everyone and he him- self is 21 friend to maxi. A. C. WITHERINGTON Circulation Manager of iiWildcatf7 a29; Joke Editor of iiWildcat. 530: Secretary of the uLos Ohreros Club, 930. iiA. C. is always ready with some iwise crackh He edited the joke col umn last year for the 4Wildcat7 there- fore, he has a good supply of jokes. JOHNNY F. WOODS Member of Football Team, 29, 30; Member of Basket-hail Team, 30; Member of Officers5 Club, 530. g'Johnny has a personality that one cannot help but admire. He has been With us only a short time, but he has proved himself to he an excellent stu- dent, a man of high ideais. a fine ath- lete, and even more. a gentleman? SARAH WOODS Member of Spanish Club, ?29, ,30; Member of Girls7 Reserve Club, i29, 730; Member of Home Economics Club, 730. i'Sarah is quiet and shy, but when she does get started she is everything .7; but quiet. WOLFRAM ZIEGLER Editor-in-Chief of i4Wiliicat,ii 730; Member of HieY Club. 929; President of Spanish Club, 530. gaWoofiei is one reason why girls leave home. With his blond hair and hiue eyes he is quite a go. NESBIT ZUBER Member of Spanish Chlb. i30; Mem- ber of Literary Society, 29, 730; Mem- ber of Athletic Association, ,30. tiNesbit is a quiet boy, but we expect great things from him later on?y th Senior History l; ?Tis easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows along like a song But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong; For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with the years; Anal the smile that is worth the praise of the earth Is the smile that comes through tears? 0 it is with the Senior Class of 730. Our trials and troubles, heartaches and sorrows, joys and pleasures have all been met and overcome with the same ever-trusting smile. Four years ago, we entered Russell High as freshmen. We did not realize just what high school life meant, if it would be a successful one. We envied the classes above us for the simple fact that it seemed- such a very long time before we would be able to obtain the title Which we so longed forethat of a Senior. But since obtaining this title seemed such a wonderful inspi- ration, we worked all the harder in order to reach our goal. When we became sophomores. we began to have a different feeling, since we were above some- one else; but with this we would not be satisfied. We had heard it was great to be a junior. Upon becoming juniors, we began to look back over the past two years of our high school life and to recall just what it would mean if we were to attain our highest ambition, As our fourth and last year of high school approached, the dawn of a new day broke before us and we realized that our most coveted desire, which until now seemed almost like a dream, had been a successful one. We were seniors7 the class of 30. During our four years of high school, several of our class, by some mishap or other, fell by the wayside, but upon consolidation of Fulton County Schools, many were added to the class, making it the largest that Russell High had ever had. Then together we, who are now known as the tlDignified Seniors? pushed our way on through the line of battle, determined to win in the end. As seniors. we have tried to make for Russell 3 name of which she can boast. We have tried to let the thought that we were the leaders of almost; all the various organizations and school activities guide us in our actions. Although we have had many a hard task in mastering foreign languages, learning the deeds and progress of men of years ago in history, solving problems in mathematics and other seeming hardships, we have, nevertheless, enjoyed many of our activities. Our athletics have been years of splendid work on the field and we rejoiced in the losses as well as the victories. Since the beginning of the honor roll, its list has swelled to a much larger number each year, and although our studies, at times, seemed hard the appearance of the honor roll showed that the difficulties were met and overcome. We are a class which has been able to watch our yearbook in its progress from the beginning. From the time of the publication of the first volume, we have been interested in the one thing which shows the efforts we have put forth and the experiences that only we, as seniors, can relate. To this school project we have ever been faithful and hope to see, as we depart from our beloved Alma Mater, its continuance and improvement in the years to come. If we have not been entirely successful in what we have attempted, we hope that our followers will continue to uphold the name of our Alma Mater and fearlessly endeavor to make our dreams real. We wish to express our appreciation to our superintendent, principal, teachers, and fellow students for the co-operation they have given in making possible our happiness and our prosperous school career. We do not feel that during the past four years we have made any unusual accomplishments which we should anibitiously display, but we do lay hold to the fact that we have strived unceas- ingly and hope that the classes which will follow us will find the things that we have started as only a basis for a greater class in themselves. VESTA CHAMBERS, l30. WM Page 20 Senim Poem STAR OF HOPE Our lives are spent in ejforl, T0 ht ourselves for life, Thus far wegue trudged along; Thus far weave toiled onward; Thus far wegve put forth effort T0 ht us for the fray. And now, our study ended, We stand prepared for work. Our Class, 30 long united, Must now forever part, yet The contest is not fruitless, Our work is not in, vain; For, oher the hills before us, There shines the star of Hope. For years ifs been our pilot, Has guided our school work, And now, our learning hnished, It ever shines before us, Lifts our hearts from dark despair. Our strength regained, we fly To reach that star, that s'ar of Hape, Which lifts t0 heights sublime. Ah! Hail to theeAand Hail again, 0 flashing star of Hope! , For our despair seemed heavy, It weighed upon our mind, Till thou, with cheer eger ready, Didst drive away our care. Our Class, our brotherhood of love, Must now dissevered be, But, then as now, the star of Hope, Will ever with us be. LUTHER CARROLL, ,30 Page 30 V7 Senim Will E. the Senior Class of Russell High School, approaching the great day of graduation from this institution, in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty. being of sound mind, do hereby make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. Item. I. We bequeath to our excellent and patient faculty our gratitude and sincere thanks for their untiring eflorts in our behalf. We shall ever regard them as our benefactors and friends. Item H. To the junior class we bequeath our senior privileges, including the right to call class meetings of such importance as to extend through the first period. We also bequeath to said juniors one-half of our senior dignity, withholding the other part in the belief that oue-half will be sufficient for their needs. Item 111. We give to Hugh Gibson, Virgil Stephensl smile for everyone. As this has been so traditionally passed down to Virgil, we hope that Hugh will continue the same tradition. Item IV. We bequeath to Betty Hood the desire of Myrtle Ross i4to be different? Item V. T0 Beverly Mills we leave Bernice Waltonls quietness and good nature. Perhaps this will be of much assistance to her in her senior year. Item V1. TO Helen Barnette we bequeath Elise Westis saucy remarks. Do not use them as often as Elise did for fear they may get you in trouble. Item VII. We leave Bennie Kate Fierce7s slightly used shorthand hook to Tommie Lee Bar- nett. We hope she can read through the cobwebs, Item VIII. we leave the quietness 0f Frances Buckner, Frances Clark, Daniel Trimble, and Fred King to Elizabeth Smith, Laura Duncan, Inez Brown, and Ruby Clonts. Item IX. We bequeath Basil Cochranls ability to make iiwise cracks to Bertrand Sampler. Item X. We will Jack Mulkeyis right to be president of the senior class to the most capable Jllnlor. Item XI. We will the positions of Frances Starr and Harold Walker on the Wildcat Staff to Louise Butt and Harold Callahan. Item XII. We bequeath to Virginia Oliver the right of Frances Cruse to be a good sport. ltem Xlll. We leave the sweet dispositions of Mary Sheats. Alice Moen, Edna Bowen, and Lucy Mae Cheatham to Ruth Colley, Jessie Dee Barnette, Jessie Mae Baker, and Julia Flake. ltem XlV. We will Jack Randallls weakness for girls to Ed Bond, assuring him that a little flattery will go a long way towards winning a woman. Item XV. We bequeath the musical talent of Hattie Mae Tankersley, Stanley Steele, Helen Colston. and Regina Pudney to Elizabeth Center, Ann Sullivan, Mary Belle Dennard, and Waldine Perry. Item XVl. T0 James McLaughlin we bequeath Ray Harris7 trials in solid geometry. Item XVII. We will the astounding vocabularies 0f Wilbur Ratteree and Luther Carroll to J. A. Stowers and Herbert Salter. trusting that they will use them for the enlightenment 0f the class to as great an extent as Wilbur and Luther have. Item XVlll. To any juniors who are capable of taking their places we bequeath the positions of Leon Thompson, Carl Cartledgegand Jacques Upshaw in the band. ltem XIX. T0 Louise Stallings, Gladys Pope, and Elsie Bishop we leave the popularity of Carrie Lee DeLoach, Dorothy Nesbit, and lnez Corley. Item XX. We will to Jack Reed, Elizabeth Hansonls proficiency in Spanish. Item XXl. We bequeath the right of Ernest Pate, Wade Stallings, and Lamar Huie, to make the honor roll every month to Eugene Stevens, Hoke Copeland, and Eugene Hemperley. If they should leave Russell within the next few years may they leave this right to some one just as reliable. Item XXII. We leave the modesty 0f Melma Barber, Evelyn Rainwater, Emma Ruth Phillips, and Lillian Bailey t0 Irene Cheatham, Ethel Turner, Mary Blake, and Vivian Price. Item XXIII. We will the winning smiles 0f Gladys Dameron, Lillian Almand, and Marjorie Jones to Ellie Johnson, Elizabeth Crumbley, and Sara Ricks. Item XXIV. We bequeath the ability of Margaret Brooks, Mary Emory, Wolfram Ziegler, and Henry Crawford to be star basket-ball players to Edna Sherrer, Margaret Askew, Claud Yow, and Top Ellington. Page 31 Ewe? Item XXV. We leave the right of Martha Tanner and Elizabeth Barnett to dress attractively to Vennie Ruth Shaw and Murriel Tyler. Item XXVI. We give to Katherine Calloway, Laura Coggins, and Hazel Holden the tendency of Dora Pope, Tommie Lee Hutcheson, and Frances Northcutt to laugh on every occasion and also when there is no occasion, Item XXVII. We bequeath to W. B. Callahan the right of Albert McBrayer to argue at all times. ltem XXVIII. We leave Mary Pinionls ability to make good marks to Celestia Major. Item XXIX. We bequeath the witty sayings of Edith Little, and Jeanette Linch to Hazel Baze- more and Ed Collins. Item XXX. We will the modesty and friendliness of Vesta Chambers, Helen Butler, Sara Woods, Frances Coody, and Elsie Bostwick to Mildred Kingsbury, Louise White, Mary Durham, Camille Smith, and Nelda Stewart. Item XXXI. We donate Herbert Harveyis dignity to Myrl Walton, sincerely hoping that she wiil make use of it in her needful hours. ltem XXXH. We bequeath to Martha Holt and Marie Trimble the right of Dorothy Cash and Bernice Roberts to be pals. Item XXXIII. To Grace Medlock we leave John Harris5 excellent knowledge of History. Item XXXIV. We will Julia Wellis and Anita Tanneris fatal fascination for the opposite sex to Ceniever Breazeale and Little Jim Sealy, Item XXXV. We leave Merle Evans, curly locks to Sara Hornsby. Item XXXVI. To Hilda Cochran we bequeath Hamilton Hornsbyis right to rate with all the teachers. Item XXXVII. We leave to anyone who has enough paper Ray West's ability to write notes. Item XXXVIII. We leave Evelyn Guffink determination to Kitty Nisbet. Item XXXIX. We bequeath John Deadwylerls good behavior to Harry DeFoor. Item XL. We leave the beauty of Marguerite Cantrelle. Elizabeth Hemperley, and Minda Hol- lums to Mary Lee Oliver, Martha Ramage, and Kathryn Johnson. Item XLl. To McArva Allen we will Margia Haynesi pep. Item XLII. We bequeath Johnny Weodls and Marie Thorntonis talent for art to Roy Eidson and Mary Helen Walker. Item XLIII. We will Millard M'ahleis and Nebby Gordonis places on the football team to the most capable juniors. We hope that they will carry on the good work of these players. Item XLIV. We bequeath to Robert Wood the right of Claude Suttles to say much and tell little, when called upon in history. ltem XLV. We will to Alberta Palmour, Mary Johnsonis right to he the best all-round girl in the senior class. Item XLVI. We will the right of E. W. Oliver and Leslie Burnett, to create a general disturb- ance in class to Dick Aderhold7 and Philip Manning. Item XLVII. We bequeath the handsomeness of Robert Bell, George Longino and Donald Aderhold to Mutt Bunn, Hoyt Byrd, and Dean Stith. Item XLVIH. We will to Maurice Olofson, John Brock, and Albert Fisher the right of Walker Jones, A. C. Witherington, and Nesbit Zuber to smile at all times. Item XLIX. We will the diminutive stature of Frances Peace to Lena Beth Brown. Item L. We bequeath Richard Andrewis vivid imagination to Helen 'Miller. . Item Ll. We will to Leontes MeDufhe, H. L. Middlehrooksa ability to act so lldumb,y yet be so Wlse. Item LII. We will the right of Catharine Lewis to be class testator to Mary Elizabeth Venable. Item Llll. We leave the remaining members of the junior class our best wishes for a happy senior year. We do hereby appoint our home room teachers, Miss Hill, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Bryant, as executors of this our Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof. we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty7 have to this set our hands and seal, this the tenth day of January, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred thirty. CATHARINE LEWIS, ,30. WM Senior Prophecy ' AVE you ever looked into the magic globe and seen the wonders of the future? As we gaze at the globe, we stand in awe to see the amazing and strange happenings in the future of the Class of i3 . We End Mary Emory, a nationally known artist; this brings memories of her work in art at R. H. S. Virgil Stephens has become a lawyer who specializes in, divorce and alimony cases. Anita Tanner we see is a movie star in Hollywood. Naturally you know where George Longino is and why he is thereealways somewhere near. Daniel Trimble, John Deadwyler, and Fred King, called by the unknown, have become three of the world7s best detectives. Vesta Chambers and Frances Buckner are reporters for the New York Times. News that they are most noted for is, women in politics. Mary Pinion and Carrie Lee DeLoach have taken to heart the unfortunate people of Armenia and have gone there as missionaries. Evelyn CuHin and Bennie Kate Pierce are owners of a fashion shop which nets them quite a comfortable living. Myrtle Ross and Dora Pope are writing insurance. Not life insurance, but in- suring the women against becoming grass widows. Mary Sheats and Gladys Dameron are coaches of the Emory Dramatic Club; making for themselves a name. Melma Barber and Minda Hollums are now housekeepers, but we stop before we say for whom. Ernest Pate is the proud, producer of the fastest aeroplane in the world. We knew his mind moved fast! Meet Mr. Pate! Richard Andrews and Nebby Gordon are thrilling stunt Hyers rivaling Doug Davis. Frances Peace and Jeannette Linch are attracting wide attention with their ador- able handwork. Liliian Bailey, Elsie Bostwick, and Frances Clark are famed milliners of Paris. Ray West is prospering in the dry cleaning business. Leon Thompson and Wade Stallings are prominent lawyers of Atlanta, having Edna Bowen and Elise West as their private secretaries. Edith Little and Helen Butler are waitresses at the Biltmore Hotel. Bernice Walton has just swum the widest part of the English Channel. One American girl has been heard from. Lillian Almand and Marie Thornton are now 01d maid bookkeepers for a local concern. Johnny Wood and Basil Cochran rank among the leading cross-country runners 0f the time. Elizabeth Barnett and Martha Tanner are famous dancing teachers of Chicago. Leslie Burnett and Jacques Upshaw are noted Dentists of the South. These two lads are little but loud. Wilbur Ratteree, the boy of great ambitions, is now taking the knocks out of automobiles. ' Albert McBrayer and Millard Mahle are Senators for Georgia. They are now trying to pass a bill known as the McBrayer-Mahle Farm Relief Bill. Nesbit Zuher and Lamar Huie believe in living to eat. So they are ownersof a restaurant. hm Page 33 1 Jack Randall now ranks among the leading heavyweight boxers of the world. 1 Oh! Those broken and crooked noses! Robert Bell and Hamilton Hornshy, two of Russellis song birds, are training in 1 Europe for a great career. Jack Mulkey and Stan1ey Steele are powerful Evangelists, sweeping the country before them with their mighty preaching. Wolfram Ziegler and Donald Aderhold are traveling in Egypt hunting the tomb of Alexander the Great. We wish for them success. E. W. Oliver is making multitudes laugh and cry with his many comedies. Regina Pudney and Elizabeth Hemperley now stand out as leading pianists of the world. Harold Walker and A. C. Witherington are well known contractors now building the highest Thing in the South. Claude Suttles, the famous author, has just published a book entitled t4Why Some Boys Are So Much Like Girlsf7 Merle Evans and Frances Cruse are getting and giving thrills by stunt Hying and parachute jumping. Carl Cartledge is manager of a womenis ready-to-wear store in Paris. Sarah Woods and Evelyn Rainwater are Optometrists with quite a reputation. Marjorie Jones and Frances Starr have taken to heart the fate of girls. As a resuIt of this they are lecturing over the country on 1The Ruin 0f the Modern Girls. Margia Haynes and Alice Moen are specialists in Face Lifting and Nose Remodel- me. Julia Wells and Helen Colston are Specialists at a D011 Hospital. Henry Crawford and John Harris are trave1ing Salesmen. Selling What? Yes, themselves. Lucy Mae Cheatham is Chief shirt inspector at the Peabody Shirt Factory. Margaret Brooks and Marguerite Cantrelle are in Paris specializing and making French dishes of all kinds. Catherine Lewis ranks with the best Poets of the time. Luther Carroll, the Wizard of Finance, delivers lectures on 41The Causes and Results of Wall Street Slumpsf, -Mary Johnson and Hattie Mae Tankersley are teaching Latin, the dead language, to a dead country, Egypt. H. L. Middlebrooks and Walker Jones are working in a zoo. During their leisure timev they are teaching monkeys to do the ttBlaek Bottom:7 Ray Harris, a grocerymank son7 rebelled and became a shoe cobbler. Tommie Lee Hutcheson and E1izabeth Hanson are working in a bakery making uHobo R0115. 7, Inez Carley and Frances Coody, who believe 1n making the world better by good works are nuises at Wesley Memorial Hospital D010thy Nesbit and Frances Northcutt are applying their scalp treatment, which is guaranteed to grow hair on any bald head. Dorothy Cash, Emma Ruth Phillips, and Bernice Roberts answered the call of England for American gir1s to teach the English girls the art of home making. CProphecy is astounding and truth is unknown, but will reveal itself as the years 1011 on. HERBERT HARVEY, :30 1'21L'e 34 ALLEN, MCARVA BARNES, ELSIE BARNETTE, HELEN BARNETTE, JESSIE DEE bAZEMORE, HAZEL BENEFIELD, HELEN BLACKSTONE, LESTER BROWN, LENA BETH BURKS, BILL BUTTS, LOUISE CALLAHAN, HAROLD CALLAWAY. KATHERINE CHEATHAM, IRENE CLOUTS. RUBYE COCHRAN, HILDA COLLY, RUTH CRUMBLEY, ELIZABETH CURTIS, EMMA KATE DAVIS, IDA LOU DAVIS, MILDRED Juniors CLASSICAL DEFOOR, HARRY DENNARD, MARY BELLE FLAKE, JULIA GIBSON. HUGH GRANT, OLIN HARMON, ELIZABETH HART. MARTHA H000, BETTY HUNTER, LEYTON IQHNSON, ELLIE JOHNSON, KATHRYN JOHNSON, N. S. LAWRENCE, MARSHALL MAJOR, CELESTIA MILLER HELEN MILLS, BEVERLY MCELROY, JESSE AICLAUGHL'N, JAMES MCMICHAEL, MARGARET OLOFSON, MAURICE OLIVER, MARY LEE OLIVER, VIRGINIA PALMOUR, ALBERTA PINION, MARY PRICE, VIVIAN RICHARDSON, EDWARD SALTER, HERBERT SAMPLER. BERTRAIVD SMITH, ELIZABETH STALLchs, LOUISE , STITH, DEAN SULLIVAN, ANN TOMLINSON, VERNICE VENABLE, MARY ELIZABETH WALKER, MARY HELEM WALTON, MYRL WELCH, BETTY WHILOCK, MARVIN WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WOOD, ROBERT Pagu 30 ARNOLD, EDITH ASKI-zw, MARGARET BAKER, JESSE MAE BARNETT, TOMMIE LI-ZIC BENNETT, MARVIN BISHOP, ELsuc BLAKE, MARY BLALOCK, MILDRED BREAZEALE, GENIEVER BROWN, INEZ CARSON, MAMMH; LEE CLAY, EMMA LOUISE COGGINS, LAURA COUCH. ANNIE LOU DUNCAN, LAURA DURHAM, MARY FISHER, ALBERT GEORGE, HENRY, JR. GRAVES, JAMES GUNTER, L015 Juniors COMMERCIAL HAMILTON, THOMAS HARVEY, OLAN HOLDEN, HAZEL HORNSBY, SARA KELLER, RUTH KIMBALL, Lou sx; KINNETT, ELEANOR KNOTT, JIMMH: LOU LAND, FUTRELLI: LEWVS, LUFORD LEWIS, RALPH McDUFFIE, JOSEPH MCDUFFIE, LEONTES MEDLOCK, GRACE NIILLER, HOMER MORROW, ANDREW Moss, JAMES NESBIT, AUBREY PATTON, MARY PERRY, WALDINE POPE, GLADYS RAcsnALE, JEROME RAMAGE, MARTHA REYNOLDS, JACK RICKS, SARA RUSSELL, L015 SEALEY, LILLIE JIM SEWEIL, ANNIE LOU SHAW, RUTH SMITH, CAMILLE SMITH, WALTER STEWART, NELDA SUTTLES, MARY THOMASON, MARCIA TIDWELL, GRADY TURNER, ETHEL TYLER, MURRIEL WEST, FORREST WHITE, LOUISE WITHERSPOON, NELLIE Page 36 Junims ADERHOLD, RICHARD BOND, EDWARD BROCK, JOHN BUNN. C. L BYRD, HOYT CALLAHAN, W. B. CAMPBELL, RALPH CENTER, ELIZABETH COLLINS, EDWARD COPELAND, HOKE EDISON. ROY ELLVNGTON, CORNELIUS FAULKNER, CARLOS GOODE, J01; DAN GRAY. RODNEY HEMPERLEY, EUGENE JONES, PRESTON Yow, CLAUDE KINCSBURY, NIILDRKCD LANDEHS, JACK MANNING, PHILLXP MURPHY, ARVIN MURPHY, CHARLES PARRISH, RAYMOND PHILLIPS. WILBUR PINION, CRAIG REED, JACK SHERRER, EDNA STANFIELD, LILLIE MAE STEVENS, EUGENE STOWERS, J. A. TICE, J. W. TRIMBLE, MARIE VASON, CARLtSLE WALLACE. GORDON Mw-n W...- JuniOr History E, the Junior class of 1930, started our cruise on the Sea of Knowledge in September, 1927. ' At the start of the voyage three ships were used: The Russell High, The College Park High, and the Fulton High. We set sail from Port Freshmen on Sep- tember 7, 1927. After being considerably tossed about on the Sea of Knowledge for almost nine months, we finally anchored at Port Sophomore with almost all our crew on deck. However, several of our comrades had fallen overboard, and although we worked desperately, we worked in vain, for we were never able to make a rescue. At Port Sophomore we were given a three-months1 leave and ordered to report for duty on September 8, 1928. Reporting for duty at the time set, we found that one of our good ships had been abandoned, The College Park High, and that The Russell High had been enlarged. The crew of The College Park High and those members of The Fulton High from Hapeville were ordered to report to The Russell High. The Russell High weighed anchor, and set sail on September 8, 1928, with a crew of more than eight hundred boys and girls from East Point, College Park, and Hapeville. After aivoyage of nine months, we anchored at Port Junior and were again given a shore leave of three months. On September 9, 1929, we reported to the Russell High at Port Junior, and after a slight delay, weighed anchor and got under way. Our destination was Port Senior. 1 1 We have had hard sailing on this voyage, but it is with hopeful hearts that we I eagerly await the lookoutis cry, A4Land ahoyli7 1 1 1 LEYTON HUNTER, 731. -Om..-m-- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. RALPH LEWIS . . . A . . . . . . . .1 t . . . . President KATHRYN JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President 1 LOUISE STALLINGS . . . , . . Secretary and Treasurer LEYTON HUNTER . . . .. . . . . Historian. hw7- ALLEN, DOROTHY BARNETTIC, LOUISE BENSON, EILEEN BETHEA, ELEANOR BOMAR, WILLIE Bowsncm, NETA BOWERS, MARY BROWN, MARY CALLOWAY, HUBERT CARMICHAEL, ANNIE CLARK, ALBERT CLINKSCALE, AGNES COLE, ROSA COUCH, DURANT DELOACH, JEANETTE D CKI-ZY, JOE DORSEY, HELEN ELLISON. MARY LOUISE EVANS, HUGH EVANS, WINTON FAGAN, FRANCES FARRAR, GEORGE GABRISLS, ROY GIFFORD, WILMA HAMMETT, MARIDNEY HARRIS, PEARL Sophomores ROOMS 105 AND 111 HEARN, CHRISTINE HENDERSON, HETTIE HENSLEE, GENE HORMBY, ERMA HOWELL, GEORGE JORDAN, EDITH KILDUFF, MARGARET KILCORE, ISABEL KING, JACK LEE, IDA PEARL MCCLARY, ELIZABETH McLAucHLIN, JOHN D'ICWHORTER, MILDRED MINTEK, ELIZABETH MINTON, LOUISE MIZELLE, CONWAY MORRIS, MILDRED MURRAY, ELLEN MURRAY, GEORGE NEAL, RAY NESBIT, DORIS NESBIT, EDITH BOB PEACOCK, FANNIE MAE PINSON, ELLA PEARL PLEDGER, JUANITA PURDY, RUTH Rmmoxa, JAMES RHODES, REBECCA Rossm. JULIETTE SHANNON, EDWARD SIMMONS, COLEMAN SIMPSON, ARTHUR SMITH, EVELYN SMITH, H, E. SMITH, MALBERRY STHIPLIN, JEANNETTE TEAR, JAMES THOMAS, MARY THOMPSON, RUBYE TURNER, GLENN WAITES, ALFRED WALL. .MAYODELL WALLACE, LEON WALTON, EUNICE WHEELER, IDELL WHIGHAM, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, RUTH WILLINGHAM, FRANK WILLS, FLORENCE WOODS, HARRIS WRIGHT, FRANCES WRIGHT, JOHN YEARCAN, FRANCES h-h-Q Page 89 b ANGLEY, MARTHA HAGLEY, GRACE BEERS, STOUGH EELL, CLAUDE BELL, FRANCES BENNETT, PAUL BUESSEE. HERMAN Bonn, EDITH 3OLAND. JAMES BOYD, VALTER BROWN. MARY JIM CAMP, TOMMIE CASSELL, GLADYS CHAPMAN, Howmm CLECKLER, MARY HELEN COKER, DARBY COLEMAN, LUNA COUCH, V xLTER CULnRETH, THELMA DAWSON LOUISE DEADWYLER. HENRY DEFOOR, SPENCER DENHAM, ELAINE DUNN, AUGUSTA EDWARDS. MARY ELLIOTT. DOROTHY ICSTF , DOROTHY FREEMAN, FLETCHER GARRETT, HUGH GARRISUN, CARL GEORGE, LEWIS GEORGE, THELMA Conny, ROOSEVELT GOLIGHTLY, HARRY GRAY, BILLIE .12 SophOmores ROOMS 104, 110, 118 GUFFIN, LAURA HAMILTON, JOHN HARKEY. .VIRGINIA Hnnalzs, FRANCES HULBROOK, 1ERNARD HORTON, NELLIE MAE Hunsny, FAY HUTCHESON, LYLA JACKSON, LUUISE KING, GORDON KITE, CARLTON KITE. OSCAR LANCASTER, JAMES LANDERS. ALBERT LEWIS, EVELYN LOONEY, 'IHERoN LOVE, DOROTHY MARTIN, PHILLIP MARTIN, W'ILBUR MATHEWS. HENRY MCDONALD, ETHEL MCELROY, FAVE MCKIILLAN, LUCILE MCPHERSON, MARY NELL MEWBORN, MATTIE Lou MILLER, TImMAan MINTUN. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, ANNIE RUTH Monnv. BARRETT MUNDY, RAY OWENS, W. D. ORR. FRED PAYTON, 'FANNIH PIERCE. ROWENA PIERSON, FRED PURDIE, XVILLIAM V-d Rlanmcx. CHARLES ROBERTS, Ava ROGERS. IRENE Ross. MILDRED SALTER, JEWEL SHAY, YELMA SLAmz, LUCILE SMITH, BERNICE SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, Roy SMITH, SARA STANLEY, LUL'ILE STEWART, MARY SWAN, MAYNITA wacEcrmn, BESSIE SWICEGnon, STUART TAYLOR, WALTER THOMAS, HINTON THOMAS, MARY THOMTSON, DORRIS THOMFSON. FRED TIDWELL, HL'BERT VEALE, ELWYNNE WALL, HORACE WALKER. ANNIE WALKEK PERRIN WALLACE, CHARLES VVARNUCK, AUDREY VVATERS, FREDRICK VVIIITE. GRADY VVILKIE, VVILLIAM WILLIAMS, ROVINE VVOODWARD, LELAND WRIGHT, CLARICE YARBROUGH, ASIIFIELII b-3- Page 40 h' W SOphOmores ROOMS 106, 116, 127 AKIN, FRANCES ALDREDGE, RUMER ANDREWS, VX'om-u ANSLEY, CARULYN hAKE, EDNA XOYER, JENOLA 3ROWN. WILLIAM BL'GG, HELEN BURDETTE. CLINTON BL'RELL, LILLIE MAE CAMPBELL, HENLEY CAMPBELL, PORTER CANDLER, VIVIAN CANTRELL, CATHERINE CHILDERS, RMHEL CLAY, JACK CthRAN, HELEN Coax, HELEN CURLEY, HAZEL CORNWALL, RIt HARD CRIHVFURD, JACK CUNNINGHAM, J. T. DIGGS, EARL EIDSON, EVELYN EPPERSON, ULENNIS IZUBAVRS, MARGARET FAULKNER, HARRY FOWLER, XV. J. GATES, NELVIS GEORGE AARON HAMMOND, EDWARD HANNA, KATHERINE HICKS, BYRON HINEs, IiOLINE HODGENS, FRANCES IIORNSBY, JOE IACKSON, DOROTHY KADELL, EDITH KEITH, AquLD' KIMBELL, EUGENE KNIGHT, NELTA LAMBERT, SARAH LEE, FRED LISLE, BEN MANN, VYNE'rTE MAYNARD, GENE MCAFEE HL'IE MCKINNEY, EUGENE Mom; KENNETH MORRIS, EUGENE MURPHY. L R. NOLAN, JOHN OLIVER, ROBERT O'NEAL, CORRINNE OWEN. XVILBERT PARKER, JOSEPHINE PIERCE, GEORGE PINION, EDWARD PINION, RVBY PIT'rs, LOUISE POPE, JOHN QUINN. LEWIS REED, EDNA REEVES, JAMES RICHARD, NAOMI ROBERTSON, JESSE ROSSER, NELL Rusm CHARLES SCAREOUGH, CLIMON SIMONTHN, CHARLES SMITH, MARTHA SMITH, MURRAL SMITH, MYRTICE SNOW, CHARLES CTALLINGS, JACK STEPHENS. DANIEL STREET, Ii. L. SURLES, RANDOLPH THUMASON, REGINALD THORNTON, ERNEST TRIMBLE. RAYMOND WADE, RUTH WHITE, FLOY VVILSDN, IRENE VVmCK, V1LLIAM VVRIGIIT, ALMARINE W000, NELLIE VVOODALL, ALENE WonmLL, RonERT e-vx-h Sephemore Htstery I AST September when Mr. Reid sounded the call for school work to begin, a light-hearted, eager group of boys and girls from this yeafs sophomore class responded promptly. With faces beaming in anticipation of what this year would bring, we listened to the outline of the yearls curriculum as it was announced. Schedule cards were distributed and orders given to report to the respective teachers. The drudgery 0f the first week rapidly passed, and work soon became a pleasure. New students were received into the circle of fellowship, and after a few days their mettle proved to be true. We are very proud of the fact that so many have reached the second round in the high school ladder. Last year good scholarship and splendid school spirit char- acterized the freshman class. This year the sophomores have come very nearly being one hundred per cent. boosters of all school activities. The school band and all ath- letic teams have sophomores in their ranks. It is our ambition to follow the fine example set by the juniors. We realize that although we are sophomores 0f today7 we shall be the juniors and seniors of tomor- row; therefore, we gladly pledge our hearty support of any task that is undertaken, and we shall give our best for the support of our Alma Mater. MALBERRY SMITH, 732. CLASS OFFICERS JACK CLAY . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . President JACK STALLINGS . . . . . . . . . . I . Vice-President DOROTHY ALLEN . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MALBERRY SMITH . . . . . . . . Historian, ADERHOLD, ROBERT ALLEN, WILLIAM H. BARNETTE, CAROLYN BARNETTE. IDA BAZEMORE. DOROTHY BENEFIELD, CHRISTINE BENNETT, LOUISE: BOYD, MIRIAM BRACKETT, CORA BELLE BRANTON. CHARLES BROWN, BESSIE BURKE. MyRIAM CAMP, RUTH CAPE, DALCIE MAI; CARAWAY, MILDRED COCHRON, JEROME COLLEY, JOHNNIE COOPER, FREDERICK CROWELL. JEANNE Doss, GERALDINE DOWMNG, DOROTHY DUNCAN, CHARLES DURRETT, MARY Freshmen ROOMS 13 AND 122 FELTON, EVELYN GREEN, JOE PATTLE GUNNIN, CHARLES HEARN, HARRIET HUNTER, PERRY IVEY, SARAH JOHNSON, CATHERINE JONES, CHARLIE KIRBY, MILFORD LASITICR, DOROTHY LAUDERS, MARY LEDBETTER. EVELYN LOONEY, DORIS LOVE, LOUISE MANOR, YVONNE MARTIN, MARY MAYNARD, ELSIE MCBRAYER, ANNA LEE MthLL, TOMMIE MIKELL, GORDON MILLER, MARGARET MILLER, VIRGINIA MINCE, GRACE MOORE, HARRIETT MORGAN, HOWARD NIORRIS. FRANCES ONEAL, JANE PARHAM, GEORGIA POPE, WAYNE RmNs, ALICE REYNOLDS. ODESSA ROUTON. HENRY SCHENCK, WALTER SHANNON, BASCOM SHANNON. WILLIAM SMITH, FLORENCE SM'TH, LAMAR TREDWELL. ADELIA TURNER, Lwas WARLICK, ALICE WELLS, L015 WELLS. NIM LEE WHITTER, ANNIE CLAUDE WOOTEN, CLAUDIA Yow, WILLENIC Page 43 MM ALDREGE, LAURA ALLuMs WALLACE BAKER, MARY F. BASKIN, LAWRENCE BERRY, HENRY BROCKETT, HORACE BROWN, HENRY BROWN, MILDRED CASH, WILSON CASTLEMAN, JAMES CARTER, R. L. CLARK, HARRY COLLEY, MARGARET COLLEY, WOODROW CORNETTE, RAYMOND CRANFORD, NELL DAY, JOHN DEARTNG, LAMAR DELOACH. ARTHUR LEE DOWDA, BASCOM EDMONDSON. EVERETTE EUBANKS, HARRIETT EVANS, SARA FA'N, DOROTHY FANNIN, WESLEY Freshmen ROOMS 119 AND 123 GRAY, DORIS GUFFIN. CLADYS HARPER, EDNA HARRISON, RUBY HUDSON. PERRY JONES, DWIGHT JONE$ D. G. KIMBALL, MOZELLE KING, EUGENE KIRKLAND, DAVID KNchT, MARY F. LAMBERT, FRANCES LOWE, ALMA LESTER, DORIS MCDONALD, K'MSEY MCDUFFIE, WILMOTINE McELROY, MARY MCELROY, VIRGINIA MCKENZIE, EMERSON MILLER, FRANK MITCHELL, HELEN MORRIS, HILL MUNDY, LOUIS MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY. LUTHZR Om. P. H. O--.-.....g-g7---o PACE, MARGARET PEACE, LOUISE PERRY, SARAH RAcsnALE, FLORINE SIMPSON, GERALD SIMPSON, WILLIE SIMS, ATTICUS SIMS7 JOHN SLACK, DOROTHY SLOAN, TRUETT SM TH, EMERSON STEELE, HORACE STEELE, HUGH STEPHENS, DANIEL STEVENS, ELISE SUMMERS, HOMER SWEARER, WILLIS TAYLOR, EUGENE TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE. THOMASON, SADIE THOMPSON, HUGH THOMPSON, WILLIAM WOMACK, HEXIE WOODS. JESSE WOOTEN, RUBY Page 44 ALDRIDGE, T, ALVERSON, INEZ BARRETT, RUTH BARTON, BERTHA BOATWRIGHT, RUBY BOBO, MIRIAM BOMER, J. B. BONE, MARY LOU BOWERS, VIVIAN BOYER, MARVIN BROWN, RUTH BROWNING, CLAUDIA BRYANT, DOROTHY BURT, A. L. CANDELLE, BELLE CASSELL, JAMES CHAMBERS, LURA KATE CHATHAM, L015 CHEATHAM, CLARA NELL COCHRAN, SYLVIA CONNALLY, Ton COOK, SALLIE CORT, EDNA COUCH, KATHLEEN DAMERON, VIVIAN DAVIS. OPAL Freshmen ROOMS 12 AND 120 DAVIS, RUDOLPH DUNN, EVELYN EDGE, RAYMOND EMORY, L015 FORTNER, W. M. FOWLER, L. C. HARRISON, ARTHUR HARRISON, FRANK HILTON, ELIZABETH HOGAN, Roscoe KIDD, BESSIE KIDD, LOUIE K Na, JANIE KIRBOW, LUCILE KIRKLEY, FLORMAL KUPPINGER, HELEN LAWRENCE, OLIN LEVERETT, MARCIA MCDUFFIE, RALPH MOULTRIE, SARA MURPHY, CHRISTINE NICHOLAS, HERBERT PAIR, ROY LEE PEEPLES, HORACE PITMAN, CHARLIE ROBERTS, MILDRED SHEFFIELD, MxLDRED PAXg'ih-O SORROWS, W. M. SMITH, RUTH STARK, FRANCES STEWART, HARRY STEWART, SUELLA STONE, J. R. STONE, SEABORN TAYLOR, EDNA THOMPSON, NELL TURNER, DORSEY VANSANT, ISHMAISL WALLER, GORDON WALLER, MILDRED WELLS, LOUISE WESLEY, EARLINE WESLEY, MARY E. WEST, FRED WEST, THELMA WHALEY, BESSIE WHITI.0CK, HEALEY WITHERSPOON, LAVANIA W000, MARJORIE WooowARD, MARY WOODWARD, RUTH WYNNE, CLAUD YARBOUCH, BILLIE ADAMS, MILDRED BAILEY, NELL BAUGHAN, EMMA BLAIR, WILLIAM BROWN, FRANCES BROWN, VETONA BRADY, ARRIE MAE BRUCE, JAMES BURAN, LAWRENCE CARTER, SARA CARTER, HAROLD CARTER, POLK CAMP, MARSHALL CASSELL, BEATRICE CAUTHORN, NINA CHASE, HUGH COOK, CLARENCE COOPER, JAKE DAVIDSON, CARITA DAVIS. ETHEL ESTES. ANITA FLOWERS, CHARLES GARRISON, C. B. Freshmgn ROOMS 15 AND 124 GARRISON, GLEN GREEK, MILDRED GUNN, BERNARD HANNA, EVELYN HANSON, ELMICR HENDERSON, MARIE HENRY, ROBERT HORNSBY, RENA HORNSBY, EDWIN IVIE, VIRGIL JONES, EDITH JOHNSON, HOMER KNIGHTON, LUCILE KNIGHTON, MARIE KNOTT, MARY LANCASTER, LOUISE LAVIN, MARY MANNlNc, VIRGINIA MANN, EDGAR MCCARTHY, LILLIAN MCDONALD, HAROLD MITCHELL, GLAan MOORE. MARGARET MURPHY, DAVIS MURPHY, ROBERT NOLAN, MARION UNEAL, JEWEL PLATTI-z, SARA QUEEN, LUCY KATE RAMEY. SARA RAY, DOLLIE RAWLINs, NONAEOLA SAUNDERS, CLEO STARRETT, MILDRED THOMPSON, RUFUS TRAVIS, LESTER TRAVIS, KATHRYN TRIMBLE, ELIZABETH VICKl-IRY, PAULINE WALLACE, MILDRED WHITE, MILDRED WEST, CLINTON WILKERSON, ROSALIE WILSON, LOUISE YOUNG, MINNIE LOU e46 a ADAMS, ROY ANDREWS, MELVIN AUSTIN, DORIS BAILEY, FAY BAKER, JEANNETTE BAKER, EDWARD BARRON, J. W. BILLINCSLEY, VERNA MAE BOLINE, HAROLD BOLTON, VIRGINIA BRACKIETT, DONALD BROOKS. T. C. BRYANT, SARAH BUCKER, CHARLES BULFIN, EDWARD CAMP, HOWARD CAMP. LoY CHAFFIN, MILTON CHAMBLEE, MARSHALL COCHRAN, HOWARD CONNALLY, GLEN CRAWFORD, JOHN LEE Freshmen ROOMS 121 AND 125 CROLEY, JACK DAVIS, VIRCIL DUNCAN, SAM EASON, FRANK ELLIS, TOM ENGLISH, WILLIAM FOWLER, JAMES GRAHAM, JOHNNIE HARMON, CLIFFORD HARPER, ELMER HARRELSON, MARION HARRIS, CLIFFORD HUGHES, WOFFARD HULL, F RED HUNT, FIELDS JOHNSTON, RICHARD JOINER, ALBERT JUSTICE, NOLAN LEE, CLIFFORD LONCINO, ELBERT LONGINO, WILLARD MCEACHERN, CLAUDINE hwgw-q MILLER, JIM NESBIT, CHARLES OWENS, CHARLES PARRISH, JOHN ROBERTS, C. J. SEGREST, HOWARD SHEATS. CHARLES SHERRER, ERNEST SISSON, WILLIAM SIMS, WALTER A. SMITH, JOHN TAYLOR. HAROLD THOMAS, BLYTHE THOMPSON, CHARLES UPSHAW, CURTIS VAUGHAN, JAMES WALKER, CHARLES WILKES, JAMES WILSON, EDGAR WOMACK, LAWRENCE WOODWARD, CORLISS ZIEGLER, WERNER Page 47 H ' 6d M - Freshman History CLASS OFFICERS EDBAKER.........., ......President ELLIS CAMP . . . 4 . . . . . . . Vice-President ROBERT ADERHOLD . . . Secretary and Treasurer W.-$ Page 48 , a E M m 2:: 323,2. ., C-V--9 COaching StaH: R. L. BOWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Coach MCARVA ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Sponsor C. V. MADDOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track Coach MINDA HOLLUMs . . . . . . . . . . T rack Sponsor J. G. LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . Basket-ball Coach DOROTHY NESBITT . . . . . , Basket-ball Sponsor G---9----0 Page 51 Fwd FQOfdbaM Team R. L. BOWEN . . . . VVOODS . . SIMMs . LANDERS . . . . FISHER MD . BELL . . . . COLLINS . . CALLAHAN . BOND . . CLAY . GORDON BUNN Coach Left End Left T ackle . Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Half Left Half Full Back 0--- $$g7-'-9 FOOrcbaM Squad ADERHOLD, D. BASKIN, L. BELL, R. BOND, E. BUNN, C. L. CALLAHAN, W. B. CAMPBELL, P. CARMICHAEL, D. N. CLAY, J. COLLINS, E. DIGGS, E. FISHER, A. GOLIGHTLY, H. GORDON, N. GRANTq O. LANDERS, J . MAHLE, M. MANNING, P. STALLINGS, J. SIMMS, J . Woons, J. VASON, C. Page 53 Football History N the early part of September, for the hrst time Coach Bowen greeted the aspir- ants of the football team of Russell High School. Our first opinion of him was something like this: we considered him a short, stocky, gray-eyed, easy-going man who knew his work. He proved to be a hard-working, even-tempered, football coach of the truest type. For weeks the boys worked with Coach Bowen, starting from the bottom and learning the game as it came. From almost new material, Coach Bowen modeled a team that was hard to beat. In our first game with Marist the new, inexperienced team fought on a wet, soggy field for a dreary hour, only to be beaten 7 to 0. In this game we gained experience, and praise as iiFootball Players? and came back after much hard practice to win from Fulton on the next Friday by the score of 21 to 0. Then another week of practiceenew plays, passing, kicking, blocking, tacklinge knitted the team together better than ever before. The Friday of that week we went to Douglasville. Here we made twenty-four first downs, but due to penalties and breaks we won the game by the score of only 7 to 0. When playing our second home game, we came back from behind a 12 to 0 lead to defeat Commercial High 14 to 12. Last year Russell fell under a brilliant attack by Marietta and was beaten 24 to 6. This year We paid them another visit and trounced them 20 to 0. Then came another home game in which we were beaten by Home 20 to 6. This game was featured by the brilliant playing of the line. Following that, the Wildcats were badly defeated by G. M. A. The score was 44 t0 0. In a terrible mud battle at Decatur we lost to the DeKalb County boys 14 to 7. Upon coming back the next Friday we trampled Douglasville 66 to 0. This game was played at home. We next went to Powder Springs. There we beat the A. and M. boys 14 to 0 in the most brilliant game of the season. We closed the season the next Friday by beating Commercial 14 to 13. Although Russell7s football season might be considered successful, we won seven games and lost four. Until the Rome game, Russell had scored sixty-eight points to our opponents nineteen. At the end of the season, Russell had scored one hundred fifty-eight points to our opponents ninety-seven. In only one game did Russell fail to score. Russell has three men who are mentioned for the all Prep team. She also boasts of many other outstanding players. This year she loses Bell, Gordon, Woods, Aderhold7 and Mahle by graduation. ROBERT BELL, y30. b.-n BOVS9 BasketaBaM Team CRAWFORD ELLINGTON 0 WHITE ZIEGLER COCHRAN SUBSTITUTES STITH WOODS WALKER HARRIS Yow VASON J . G. LEWIS Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard C ouch Page 55 Boys9 Baskethall History R USSELL has good prospects in basket-ball this year, although not having an indoor court is a drawback. The boys are making good every opportunity for learning something about the game. When weather conditions permit, they, coached by Mr. Lewis, are on the outdoor court working hard. Coach Lewis has been working diligently. Beginning late in the season was another disadvantage, but even with that he has capable material to develop. So far, Russell has played several practice games7 two with G. M. A. and two with Fort McPherson. They have played only three scheduled games, two with Fulton High and one with Boys High of Atlanta. In the first game with Fulton the score was 25-21 in favor of Russell. Fulton retaliated in the second game by a score of 15-14. Boyis High won by the score of 49-26. These are some of the boys who play on the team: White, a sophomore, is an outstanding player. He plays forward, center, or guard with equal ability. Elling- ton and Crawford are two experienced forwards who shoot points with precision. Long lanky Perrin Walker is center who goes up after the tip; he usually gets it. He, too, rings goals readily. Cochran, Ziegler, and Woods are outstanding guards who will give plenty of trouble to prep players this year. All the boys are good players, and can ring points when necessary. Others on the team with talent are Vason, Hun- ter, Yow, Harris, and Stith. We wish for them a good season and feel confident they will do credit to Russell. We eXpe:t to enter both the Atlanta Prep League Tournament and the Fifth District Tournament. Prospects for next years basket-ball team are bright but not as bright as this yearvs since Crawford, Woods, Ziegler, Cochran, and Harris will be lost by gradua- tion. However, we are expecting new material to be developed and look forward to many Victories. ROBERT BELL, ,30. C33 Page :36 H ' W Girls? BasketaBaM Team BROOKS, M. SHERRER, E. CLARK, F STALLINGS, M. EMORY, M. TANNER, M. HEMPERLEY, E. WALTON, B. SHEATS, M. WALTON, E. R. L. BOWEN . . . . . . . Coach Page 57 Girls9 BasketaBall History l h 7 HEN the gong for basket-ball practice was sounded a great number of girls were very enthusiastic and ready to go. Mr. Bowen is trying very hard to have a team of which Russell High will be proud, but due to unfavorable weather conditions, and the inability to secure an indoor court, practice has been very unsatisfactory. The girls are still hoping that conditions will be brighter for a team in the near future. Among those who have reported for practice are: ASKEW, M. MILLER, H. BOBO, E. SHEATS, M. BROOKS, M. SHERRER, E. CLARK, F. STALLINcs, M. EMORY, M. SWAN, M. HEMPERLEY, E. TANNER, M. LEWIS, C. WALTON, B. MARTIN, M. WALTON, E. lVlARY EMORY, l30 Page 58 Track Team BASKIN, L. BIRD, H. COCHRAN, B. CRAWFORD, H. DEADWYLER, H. DEADWYLER, J. EASON, F. ELLINGTON, C. GORDON, N. HENRY, G. HENRY, R. MADDOX, C. V. LONGINO, E. LONCINO, G. MILLER, J. OLIVER, E. W. REEVES, J. STEELE, S. SMITH, E. WALKER, P. WHITE, G. WOODS, J. Yow, C. Coach Page 59 wa-d Track History AST spring Coach Maddox called for all boys who thought they could run or jump. He got quite a group of boys to come out and try. Some of them knew something about what they were to do and some did not. Very soon, however, the boys were iilimbering up? All were preparing for the inter-class track meet. When the time came for the meet, all four classes were well represented. The juniors won the meet with twenty-eight points, Captain Cochran being high point man of the meet. The junior team consisted of Cochran, Longino, Ratteree, Oliver, Bell, Crawford, Gordon. The strong sophomore team was next with twenty-three points. The seniors were next and the freshmen last. Soon after this meet Coach Maddox began picking a team from the best talent he had to enter the Tech relays. In preparation for these Tech relays, Coach Maddox had his team contesting with various other high schools for the experience they could get; and in this way he selected his team. Those 0n the team which entered the Tech relays were: Cochran, Ratteree, Walker, and Jackson, the relay team; Stith, shot putt; Orr, pole vault; and Walker, who besides running in the hundred-yard dash, entered the high jump. This year we should have a good track team. In fact, it should be good enough to win that part of the Fifth District meet which is to be held at Russell. The fol- lowing boys are expected to report: Cochran, Walker, Longino, Ratteree, Woods, Bell, Oliver, Gordon, Wallace, Deadwyler, and several under-classmen. ROBERT BELL, BO. I Page 60 xX X x x$ mequ 2 W ' X741 N , ,, 11;. M X 2, , 'r l w Debating Team Affirmative Negative RATTEREE, WILBUR STEPHENS, VIRCIL COLLEY, RUTH PALMOUR, ALBERTA Alternates MULKEY, JACK WALKER, HAROLD G--3---9 age 63 W Fifth District CQnItestanrcs DECLAMATION CALLAHAN, HAROLD MIDDLEBHOOKS, H, L. COUCH, DURANT SIMPSON, ARTHUR GOLIGHTLY, AUBRY SMITH, H. E. SMITH, MALBERRY RECITATION BOSTWICK, ELSIE McCLAkY, ELIZABETH BROWN, LENA BETH TANNER, ANITA GEORGE, THELMA WALL, MAYODEL HART, MARTHA WALTON, MYRL LINCH, JEANNETTE WELLS, JULIA MUSIC CLINKSCALES, AGNES PUDNEY, REGINA COCHRAN, HILDA SNOW, CHARLES DENNARD, MARY BELLE WILLINGHAM, FRANK NESBIT, DORIS WILSON, LOUISE READY WRITI G BARNETT, JESSIE D. Laws, CATHERINE BELL, ROBERT MAJORS, CElesTIA BUTT. LOUISE MILLER, HELEN BROWN, INICZ OLIVER, MARY LEE DUNCAN, LAURA STARR, FRANCES w HARRIS, JOHN VENABLE, MARY ELIZABETH HOME ECONOMICS CHAMBERS, VESTA JOHNSON, MARY DlzLOAcH, CARRIE LEE PIMON, MARY Page 64 b-WH The Spanish Clubs The Spanish Clubs afford interest in the Spanish course. The organizations are perpetuated by retaining year after year, mottoes, flowers, and colors of the preceding classes. The juniors and seniors have separate organizations under the names TTEI DoradoT, and TTLos Obreros? The meetings are conducted in Spanish which makes the work very interesting. Studies of Spanish countries, customs, authors, and painters, rendered in song and story, comprise the programs. Senior Spanish Clulbulos Obrems OF F ICERS Presidents: JACK MULKEY, WOLFRAM ZIEGLER, and ELIZABETH HANSON. Junior Spanish Club-vEl Dmado OFFICERS Presidents: KATHRYN JOHNSON, JACK CLAY, and MARY LEE OLIVER. Page 65 Girl Reserve Club In September, 1927, the Girl Reserve Club of Russell High School was enthusiastically organ- ized with about sixty members. For the past two years, Miss Daisy Hoover, Girl Reserve Secretary of Atlanta, has helped us to forward this work and inspired our girls to really gTry 10 find and give the hesU NIISSES FIELDS, PARK, and ANDERSON EDITH LITTLE . . CARRIE LEE DELOACH ALBERTA PALMOUR ANN SULLIVAN ASKEW, MARGARET BLAKE, EDNA BLAKE, MARY BOLTON. VIRGINIA BUYER, JENOLA BRACKETT. CORA BELLE BROWN, LENA BETH CALLAWAY. KATHERINE CANTRELLE, MARGUERITE COCHRAN, HILDA COODY, FRANCES COLLEY, RUTH CORLEY, lNEz CRUISE, FRANCES CRUMBLEY. ELIZABETH CURTIS, EMMA KATE DAVIDSON, CARXTA EMORY, MARY ESTES, DOROTHY FAGAN, FRANCES GRAY, BILLIE HAMMETT, MARILUCY HARRISON, RUBY HEMPERLEY, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, MARIE HUTCHESON, TOMMII; LEE JACKSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, MARY KILDUFF, MARGARET KIRBOW, LUCILE LEWIS. CATHERINE Faculty Advisors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MCMICHAEL, MARGARET MCPHERSON, MARY NELL MEDLOCK, GRACE MILLS, BEVERLY MITCHELL, MAITA NESBIT. DOR'S NORTHCUTT, FRANCES OLIVER. VIRGINIA PERRY, WALDINIC PRICE, VIVIAN SISSON, MILDRED SMITH, CAMILLE THOMASON. .MARCIA TURNER, ETHEL VICNABLE, MARY ELIZABETH Page 66 H i e HiaY Club The Hi-Y Club of Russell High School was organized in 1927. Mr. Lewis, with the aid of Mr. Montague, a director of the Hi-Y organization, was the principal factor in obtaining the Hi-Y Club for Russell. The boys of Russell High were very enthusiastic over the club with the result that the Hi-Y grew very rapidly. The boys plan. for the future, to improve the morals of the school. J. G. LEWIS . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adm'sor JACK MULKEY . . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . . President GEORGE LONGINO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VIRGIL STEPHENS . . . . . . . e . . . . . Secretary NEBBY GORDON . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ADERHOLD, DONALD KING, JACK BOYD, WALTER LANDERS. JACK BRITT, JIMMY OLIVER, E. W. BURDETTE, CLINTON RAGSDALE, JEROME CALLAHAN, HAROLD RATTEREE, WILBUR COCHRAN, BASIL SMITH, H. E. CRAWFORD, HENRY STALLlNcs, WADE DAVIDSON. JOHN STEELE, STANLEY DAVISON, ED STEVENS, EUGENE GARRETT, HUGH STITH, DEAN HICKS, BYRON SUTTLES. CLAUDE HORNSBY, HAMILTON THOMPSON, LEON HUNTER, LEYTON THOMPSON, WILLIAM ZIHGLER, WOLFRAM HQme JEanmics Club The Home Economics Cjuh of Russell High School was organized in October of the year 1928. The purpose of the club is to bring together the girls who are interested in home economics and who will aid in furthering the work of the school in the home. The motto is Ttservice and the spirit of the Club is to work for the group and not the individual. MARY JOHNSON . . . . . EMMA KATE CURT s . . . FRANCES CRUSH . . HATTIE MAE TANKERSLI-IY . . A . . . MR5. MACDONALD ALMANm LILIJAN BAILEY, LYLLIAN BARNETT, ELIZABETH BISHOP, ELSIl-l BUCKNER. FRANCES BUTLER, HELEN CANTRELLE. MARGUERITE CENTER, ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, VESTA COLSTON. HELEN CORLEY, INEZ CRUSH. FRANCES CURTIS, EMMA KATE DAMERON. GLADYS EVANS, MERLE HANSON, ELIZABETH HAYNES. MARCIA HEMPERLEY, ELIZABETH HOLLUMS, MINDA HUTCHESON. TOMMIE LEE JOHNSON, MARY JONES, MARJORIE LINCH, JEANNETTI-l MCEACHERN, CLAUDINE NESBIT, DOROTHY NORTHCUTT, FRANCE; PEACE, FRANCES . . . President . . Vicc-Presirlent . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Faculty Advisor PHILLIPS, EMMA RUTH PINION, MARY PINYAN, MARY RAINWATER. EVELYN SHEARER, EDNA SMITH, CAMILLE TANNER, ANITA TANNER, MARTHA TANKERSLEY, HATTIE TVIAE WALKER, MARY ELIZABETH WELLS, JULIA WELCH, BETTY WEST, ELISE M Mandaolin Chub The Mandolin Club Orchestra of Russell High was organized in September, 1929. The main purpose for its organization was to play for the National Educational Association, which met in Atlanta July 4, 1929. After the club played for the National Educational Association, the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music in New York, received seven hundred and forty-nine requests in regard to its organization and system. In answer to the request, it published a ten-page pamphlet about the Fulton County Mandolin Or- Chestra. MR. W. B. GRIFFETH, Mus. MARY B. Bonus, and MRS. L. S. EAKES . . Directors FRANCES CRUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LOUISE BUTT . . . . . . . . . Vice-President NELIs GATES . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ALBRIDCE, FRANTHAM CHEATHAM, LUCY MAE RUSH, GUY AUSTIN, DORIS COCHRAN, BASIL SEGREST, HOWARD BARTON, BERTHA COLLIE, JOHNNIE SIMPSON, ARTHUR BOLAND, JAMES ROBERTS, ARVID STEELE, HUGH BURNETT. MARCUERITE RUSH, CHARLES STEELE, HORACE CASH, WILSON WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Page 69 CARRIE LEE DELOACH EdilOr-in-Chief Annual Staff GEORGE LONGINO . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor-imChief ANN SULLIVAN . . . . . . . - . . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief VESTA CHAMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . Class Editor MARCIA HAYNES . . . . . . . . . Assistant Class Editor ROBERT BELL . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor MARY EMORY . . . . . . Assistant Athletic Editor MARY JOHNSON . . . . . Literary Editor MARY PINION . . . Assistant Literary Editor MR. J. G. LEWIS . . . . Faculty Advisor P-. Page 70 , H' HELEN COLSTON Business Manager AnnualiStafo E. W. OLIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager HAROLD CALLAHAN . . . . . . . . . Associate BusineSS Manager VIRCIL STEPHENS . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager WILBUR RATTEREE . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager STANLEY STEELE . . . . . Military Editor HAMILTON HORNSBY . . . . Assistant Military Editor JOHNNY Woons . . . . . . . . Art Editor BASIL COCHRAN . . . . Assistant Art Editor H- Page 71 f V Annual Representatives FRESHMEN: Home Room SOPHOMORES: Home Room MARY KIRKLAND . . . . . 12 CAROLYN ANSLEY . . . . 116 LUCILE KIRBOW . . . . . 120 RAY NEAL . . . . . . . 111 HORACE STEELE . . . . . 123 BYRON HICKS . . . . . . 106 EMERSON EMITH . . . . . 119 ELWYNNE VEALE . . . . . 118 EVELYN HANNA . . . . . 124 REGINALD THOMASON . . . . 1 127 MILDRED GREER . . . . . 15 HAROLD SMITH . . . . . 104 CHARLES DUNCAN . . . . . 13 ISABEL KILCORE . . . . . 105 JOE GREEN . . . . . . . 122 CHARLES REDDICK 1.10 CHARLES WALKER . . . . 125 CLAUDINE McEACHERN . . . 121 JUNIORS: Home Room W. B. CALLAHAN . . . . . 113 LEONTES MCDUFFIE . . . . 126 MARY LEE OLIVER . . . . 101 VIRGINIA OLIVER . . . . . 102 ELSIE BISHOP. . . . . . 103 bv- Athletic C0uncil . DONALD ADERHOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY EMORY . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JACK CLAY . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer CARRIE LEE DELOACH ALBERTA PALMOUR RALPH LEWIS JULIA WELLS hm Page 73 w$wd Wildcat Staff EDITORIAL JOHN FAULKNER FRANCES COODY ALBERTA PALMOUR D. M. CARMICHAEL ROBERT ADERHOLD FRANCES PEACE FRANCES STARR . CORNELIOUS ELLINGTON HENRY CRAWFORD . A. C. WITHERINGTON ROBERT BELL . E. W. OLIVER JULIA WELLS MR. BRYANT MIss HILL HAROLD WALKER Business M anager WOLFRAM ZIEGLER Editor-in-Chief School Activities Assistant S port Editor Joke Editor Exchange Editor BUSINESS Assistant Editor Senior Editor . Junior Editor Saphomore Editor Freshman Editor We Wonders Sport Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Adviser WM Page 74 Sm. R. L. CAMPBELL Commandant ADERHOLD, DONALD ANDREWS. RICHARD BELL, ROBERT BURNETT, LESLIE CARROLL, LUTHER CARTLEDCE, CARL COLSON. JAMES CRAWFORD, HENRY GORDON, NEBBY HARRIS, RAY HARRIS. JOHN 0mcer89 Club HARVEY, Hmmtm Homsm, HAMILTON JONES, WALKER KING, FRED LEWIS, RALPH LONCINO. GEORGE MCBRAYlan, ALBERT MIDDLEBROOKS, H. L, MULKEY, JACK OLIVER, E. W. COL. WM. R. DASHIELL P. M, S. and T, RANDALL, JACK RATTEREE. WILBUR STEELE. STANLEY STEPHHVS, VIRGIL SUTTLl-zs, CLAUDE TRIMBLE, DANIEL WALKER, HAROLD WEST, RAY WITHERINGTON, A. C. WOODS, JOHNNY ZIECLER. WOLFRAM JULIA WELLS . . . . Batallion Sponsor DOROTHY NISBETT . . . . Stag Sponsor BELL, W. R., Major HUNTER, L. 8., Captain and Adjutant LEWIS, R. A., First Lieutenant SCHENCK, L. A., Second Lieutenant KING, F. L., Second Lieutenant ZUBER, N., Orderly ANITA TANNER . . . . Band Sponsor THOMPSON, L., Captain HORNSBY, H., First Lieutenant COCHRAN, 13., First Lieutenant GORDON, N., First Lieutenant OLIVER, E. W., First Lieutenant and Drum Major HARRIS, R., Second Lieutenant CARTLEDGE, C. M., Second Lieutenant LOUISE STALLINCS . . Company A Sponsor ADERHOLD, D. D., Captain RANDALL, J. B., First Lieutenant WOODS, J. E, First Lieutenant WITHERINGTON, A. C., Second Lieutenant GENNEVER BREAZEALE . Company B Sponsor WALKER, J. H., Captain LONGINO, G. F., First Lieutenant MULKEY, J., First Lieutenant TRIMBIE, D. W., Second Lieutenant MINDA HOLLUMS . . Company C Sponsor STEELE, S, L., Captain COLSON, J. W., First Lieutenant JONES, W. R, First Lieutenant BRITT, J. B., Second Lieutenant CARRIE LEE DELOACH . Company D Sponsor RATTEREE, W. B., Captain HARRIS, J. M., First Lieutenant BURNETT, L., Second Lieutenant MARTHA RAMAGE . . Company E Sponsor HARVEY, H. C., Captain STEPHENS, V. H., First Lieutenant DAVIDSON, E. W., First Lieutenant ELWYNNE VEALE . Company F Sponsor BOND, E. M., Captain WILKES, E. C., First Lieutenant SUTTLES, C. L., First Lieutenant COX, A, A., Second Lieutenant INEZ CORLEY . . . Company C Sponsor CARROLL, L. L., Captain CRAWFORD, H. G., First Lieutenant ZIEGLER, C. W.. First Lieutenant ANDREWS, R. W., Second Lieutenant RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL RESl In the school year of ,28329 when Russell High entered the Fulton County system, a Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at Russell High School. Thq begun with Sergeant R. L. Campbell as commandant of the unit. The boys were not long in learning the diHerent movements necessary and were soqn drilling as well as Tech High, and Fulton High. Each of these schools had had military training for several years, therefore Russell really drilled well when she won third place. Johnny W The school year of i29 and $30 started with the same interest in military training as the first year had shown. After uniforms were issued, the boys entered earnes order to be in the star company which is usually Wkii company. After much changing about of cadets and much drilling the star company was formed. When R. O. T. E OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ys had no ideas of what they would learn in this unit of the school and were anxious to investigate for themselves. The first year of military training was enthusiastically enlisted soldiers drill. In the spring, the star company, which was tlAll company, drilled at Piedmont Park on R. 0. T. C. Field Day against three other schools, Boys High, 5, of Russell, won second place in the competitive rifle drill. into the drill. The seniors were especially interested and worked hard because from them were to be chosen the oflicers for that year. The lower classmen worked hard in Field Day arrives we are expecting to win out in all the drills and bring home to Rus sell all the honors. STANLEY STEELE 930 Xv. .- M? K; Virgil Stephensitd just got a set of balloon tiresf7 Edith Little leageriyl-i'tWhy, Virgil, I didn't know you had a balloon.77 S: s- :Is Jimmy BrittgtiOh, lJoyl Did you see that girl smile at me?77 James Colson- Tltatls nothing. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud.'7 Albert McBrayer, Jr. ltalking to his ralr lJlISliHWhatls 2 and 2? 3 and 3'? 4 and 4? Albert McBrayer, SIZ'JLHCI'C. son, what are you doing? Albert. .lrl- Teaeher said that rabbits could multiply fast7 but these darn things canlt even add. as s; as: Mr. Bryantilll found a wonderful myth in the old baths of Rome. Dora Pope-dl hope you begged her par- don and left?7 :1: 2t: . Reporter- And in what state were you horn7 Professor?7 Mr. McGeeillUnless my recollection fails me. in the state of ignorancef, Reporter lscrihblingl-thes, to be sure, and how long have you lived therew Virgil Stephens drilling freshmengl'You guys have been having too much liberty. You have got to cut it out. Freshman in rear ranks-J'lGive me liberty 01 give me death? VirgileJWVho said that'.W Freshman- Patrick Henry. Iii :i: is Craig Pinyanilll can't find a suit that 1 like. Andrew Coxit'Did you go to the clothing store in East Point? Craige'lleck no! The only thing they have there that will ht me is a handkerchief. :k 2x: Mary PinionetlDid you know Albert Mc- limyvr is a threesletter man at RussellW, Martha Tanneri'No. do tell! Klary Pinioni'Yes, N-U-T. Anita Tannera'lWhen we are married I must have three servants. George LollgltllJe'iYOU shall have twenty dear. but not all at once.'7 tVolfram 2., who was sea sick, was leaning over the rail for the third time when a pas- senger remarkediwllhe moon will be coming up now in a minutefl le goshlll groaned Woohe. has that git to Come up tooiw Mr. O'Rearil'What is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Basil Cochran- Getting up at 5 A. Md, Nebliy Gordon- Whats good for my girls fallen archesW Maruia Haynes Rubber heels. Nbbllji'lWllal shall I rub them witth Jack Randall visiting Nebby Gordon ten Years after graduating from R. H, S.-;;Say. Nebhy, what are you doing with that machine guniw Nebliyilth, that is my graduation present. I graduated from the University of Chicago ? $ $ Harold WolkeritlBeady Mahle is the only real quarterback Georgia has this year. Evelyn B.e Thatls nothing the coach said W. B. was the only real drawback his team hadtw :i: :1: a': Mrytle R- Elsie, would a pair of stockings hold all you want for Christmas? E'sie B.e No, but a pair of socks would? :5 1's as Miss Michaels Wade, do you mean to tell me that you cant name all the presidents we have had? When 1 was a little girl I could name them allf7 Wade Stallingss'cThatls different, when you were a little girl there had only been three or four. $ :5 :i: John DeadwylersllWe have a rare old vic- trola that once belonged to George Wash- ingtonfl James Colstoni But there were no such things in Washington's day? John Deadwyler- l know it. That is what makes it so rare? Say, yelled the traffic officer. 'what do you mean by speeding along like a madman? Youlll kill somebody! Why dont you use your noodle? iNoodle? gasped Jimmy Britt, where in the heck is the noodle? I pushed. pulled, and jiggered every darn thing on the dash board. and I couldn't stop her. Jack RetttdallshtWhat is the Charge for this battery? Garageman- One and one-hulf volts. Jack R.s Well. how much is that in Amer- ican lnoneyfw x .1: 2;: Hamilton IsLs'tWhat caused the Grand Canyon? Lillian B.- l dont know? H. H.7 A Scotchman dropped a dime. 7 ggBelieve lht 0r NOW Frances Cruse is not conscious of her fat. Carrie Lee DeLouch has a natural walk. Minda Hullums is not conceited. Hamiltnn Hornshy llcan sing. The Juniors entertained the Seniors this year, John Faikner passed Algebra. Andrew Cox has quit chewing gum. Virginia Oliver has reformed. Miss Colquit is not going to teach school any more. Russell calft get an indoor basket-ball court. The pupils of Russell want Mr. Bishop back. Russell has the best equipped Home Eco- nomics department in Atlanta. Military has helped our boys. The girls want a gymnasium. Russell has a choir. John and Ed Davidson are twins. Geometry is as hard as it is believed to be. Miss Dohbs has quit dheing in a hurry . Cheating will be abolished after the Senior Class of 1930 leaves. Basil Cochran is popular among the girls. The students love Miss Michael more each year. The students from Hapeville and College Park, are not rocking the street cars any more. Mr. Reid still believes that Russell students should he 'lhappy in their workil. On January 29 twenty-three girls had one desirevto be NMiss Russell High . By the end of school the teachers will be able to control the pupils in Study Hall. Spanish and French are easy. The pupils of Russell High have resolved to chew no more chewing gum. Mr, Bryant is not always thinking of Chem- istry. I Richard Aderhold misses a certain girl. Mr. Bowen has a wife and three children. Tommie Lee Hutcheson has gained an ounce. Robert Boil has a 'lpermanent . Jack Mulkey thinks giris are too expensive. Lamar Huie has taken Fred Wurnockis place. Jimmy Britt found a girl who would listen to him. Hugh Gibson came from Hollywood. The Seniors 0f .30 had many privilegesll Johnny Woods has an attractive nose. Mr. Lewis is strictly businesslike, Ralph Lewis is going to graduate next year. Donald Aderhold uses rouge. All of the Seniors are going to college. Wilbur Ratteree has a weakness for Senior books. The artist that paints the ham in the ham sandwiches has been missing. Examinations are to he abolished. Ahert McBrayer will not argue any more in English class. Margia Haynes still looks forward to Fri- day nights. The Hemperley telephone is not as busy as it used to he. E. W. Oliver has shot the same line .to every girl he has ever met. Miss Atkinson wants everybodyis attention. Kathryn Johnson has a rival. This years Senior class is not as dignified as the Senior class of last year. Ray Harris really had a flat tire coming back from the Marietta game. Alice Moen is a decided blond. Mr. Pate likes his room dark. George Longinn wishes to move to West End. Elizabeth Barnett got to school on time one morning. One person was exempt in Chemistry the First quarter. 6' A. f. S 35:63 4'92 3' THE STAFF OF THE POINTER l 9 3 0 wishes to express its gratitude for the assistance given by the advertisers in making- this volume possible. Students! Patronize them. 5563- 2: max 2: INS a Happy I?'1rcling COMPLIMENTS 181M It? To Know Your Shoes XVoru Rebuilt OF nt ROGER H. BELL DOWDNS SHOE SHOP 107 XV. Cleveland Ave. and East Point : Georgia JOHNIE SUTTLES :1: 3i ?:?Qr $93: HQ ? Tailor and Furnisher t0 Men FLORSHEIM SHOES Terminal Hotel 237 Mitchell St, S. W. : Atlanta, Ga. 5 :ZQD' x93: my 429$ COMPLIMENTS 0F Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tankersley East Point, Georgia iii Page 98 THERE IS NONE BETTER THAN THE RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL THE TEACHERS ARE FINE. THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE FJNJC. JERE WELLS IS FINE. Wire Proud of the Whole Outfit. East Point Hardware Company :ZQ'; K93: 5563' 482?: :5 .. .492: 9. l9 AFTER FINISHING HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS The W. E. Floding C0. M fgrs. FANCY MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES FULL DRESS PRINCE ALBERT TUXEDO SUITS AT THE GOOD OLD SOUTHERN BUSINESS SCHOOL 86 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GA. Established for W3 YO'JTS GRADI'ATING CAPS AND GOXVNS Indorsed by SOtZ; CAPS AND HATS IN SCHOOL COLORS 0f PENNAKTS SCHOOL BANNERS Atlantis Business Men 94? i'r 95 The Place at XYhich to Obtain Good UNIFORMS AND LODGE SI'PPLIES Fm: ALL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES 6? STENOGRAPHERS a11d ' Y . 4 WWW BOOMEEPERS 412 W. PEACHTREE STREET Catalogue L, W. FREE ARNOLD Atlanta, Ga. I o 5 x5: ii M mas: Page 99 :scaw 4 2: HWC try to do the impossible PLEASE EVERYBODY? HARDIIWS SHOE SHOP er $433: 5363 2!: COMPLIMENTS OF BARNETTS BARBER SHOP CLEANING PRESSING Phone Fairfax 9131 253?: W693i ?gp. 44,322: L E A R N I N G 1:4 IM w mu N1; AND LEARNINH 'm TRADE AT IN ALMOST AN IJIPOIWI'AN'I' :ZG; N93: 55W 2?: COMPLIMENTS OF FIELDS and McLEROY QUALITY unmmmzs 32111317 FRESH MEATS 1107 53 Main St. East Point Fairfax n 1 7 .3 5:9: N95: 3.4 5565: Q2: COMPLIMENTS 0F COUCH BROS, Mfgrs. :7.qu N93: :sem' 2: COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL C0. :7: K95: 33$de 21'. ATLANTA CONSERVATORY 0f MUSIC 84 N. Broad Street Atlanta, 3szlnut g Gem'gin 5 3 T l .3sz wg 55W w 2?: COMPLIMENTS OF SUMMER BROS. BARBER SHOP CLEANING PRESSING PHONE FAIRFAX mm 2563;? - 3693i 3:129 100 COMPLIMENTS --OF City of EAST POINT 69 a :sz. ; g; $63 3:432: 5563-1 4922: COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0F J. A. and J. M. SMITH C- 13- LIVSEY a s u EAST POINT, ' x I 1 MI mconuu mammm :591? N95: :6W N93; Page 101 . :5 MD. 3! EAST POINT DEPT. STORE EAST POINT 1112'I'eryllling to Wear From, Ileml to 1900111 Phone Fairfax 1828 Satisfaction or Your Money Back 'ie'. K95: 215$ '29! COMPLIMENTS OF MOODY7S SHOE SHOP Dry Cleanlng and Pressmg Work Called for and Delivered 235 S. Main Street 1111mm Fa. 18130 East Point, Ga. 5699': x93: Io , '9: i? 1'! COMPLIMENTS OF H . E . A S K E W 2:.qu Q3: :9 wan COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER E. HARCLERODE Attorney at Law Fairan 1 5 3 6 110 Wllitoway East Point 'if. V'Q93i 55613 2: COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES A. NORTHCUTT 'C :iQr n93: ?Wl $ COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. B. CALLAHAN DEN T I S T Masonic BIdg. East Point, Ga. Residence 011109 1721. 1232 Va. 1819 :szn $3: 5563: 2: COMPLIMENTS OF JUDGE BANKS and P. M. GOWDER 2563;;1 7Q93i' :5 v- w 23: W. W. SCARBROUGH GROCERIES MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phonv Fairfax 408 W'ext Taylor 9136 AVG. East Point, Ga. iii . Q93: Page 102 :faw 4Q?! Select, your furniture as you would your wife or husband for they are 110th to he lived with :1 long time. H. EAST POINT FURNITURE c0. 0 116 N. Main St. Phone 19a. 2161 1112181 Point, Ga. RQW mES: 55$ 'v 2?: 403 419 COMPLIMENTS 0F Mayor and Council Borough of College Park i165? :ZGr. :SGW 4.33: $9 3. D. HARRISON COAL COMPANY .1 H SAND, COAL AND WOOD H 16 Central Avenue P110119 Fa. 1806 Hapeville, Georgia :3er Qai' 55$- QZ: KGN' Q2: HAPEVILLE DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS FAIRFAX 1120 OF S. M. CREEL, Shoe Shop :CWG Deliver in a I 17? Y 95 HAPEVILLE : GEORGIA ECCOJr m93: :ZQJh x93: Page 103 mm- J OSEPH W. HUMPHRIES ATTORNEY AT LAW 13274329 lelvy Building; Plume: AYulnnt 2713 Atlanta Heol'g'iu l6 A e: 6 Q o: COMPLIMENTS T. A. WATKINS ATLANTIC xv PACIFIC TEA m. unmwm Imr'r. linst Pnint Ahorgizl :5 K93: 5:63. East Point, Ga. Southern Wood Preserving Company CREOSOTING AND CREO-PINE PRODUCTS A T L A N T A P. 0. STATION V Treating Plants : Man ? 64A77 Chattanooga, Tenn. ' a 363 $482: $633 ... $ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JEFFERSON PARK GRO. J. P9 SMITH CO. ATLANTIC g? PAHFIC TEA CO. MEAT DIJP'I'. East Point Georgia 3587A x93: FRESH MEATS 21nd FANVY GRUFICRHCS Jvlfm'mn Avenue ' J x East Point Georgia ii??? n93 Page 104 5 la a: 9! $ 5 J a: DfElUghOIYS COllege COMPLIMENTS DRAI'GIIUNKK' COLLEGE is 0F tht'n'oughly established in the minds of Atlanta's business men T. D. MOBLEY and takes itg full slmrv in the uunnnoroinl activities of the city a A . . 9 and state. It Is sel'vmg 2L dls'i :Cng rags: tinct, need and fully justifies its . . . 5963 L635: unstem'e by framing young pm- 0 p10 10 take thvir places in the great 1ivl1l of business. MARION S. WHITEHEAD Draughon's College DEN T IST Peachtree at Baker Street 711 Grunt Building: WALNUT 2709 Atlanta. Ga. Y21lmlt 2753 :5er was: :5 F- N95: :SGK W :58? ALL ATHLETIC GOODS USED BY RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY Walthour and Hood ggSPORTINC 00011393 54 FORSYTH ST. : ATLANTA, GA. Page 105 55W 3!: .5563 ; 367923: 1911 1930 1'BUILDING A GOOD NAME . I , Azlantajs Thrift Store Pharmacy Home-owned Drug Store Individual Fashions G. C. CHRISTIAN, Proprietor 1F0R- Phone WOMEN and MISSES Fairfax 1011 OUTER APPAREL 101 S, Main St, 130 1Vl1i1e112111 Street EAST POINT ; GEORGIA ATLANTA ; mammm 69 a g W693: 559:; 1g V K 5:653 -.. 25'. 4mg??? 1. CO H G A? E 9 COMPLIMENTS CULVERT 1 OF TEXACO STATION RUGBY mm MAIN STS. College Park : Georgia :ZQD: Q93: 5:631 Ma?! WASHINGTON STREET 273? .thth Main Street BARBER SHOP LADIES and CHILDRENZN 1 HAI RCl'T 1 A 1! 2-,- Fhildronk Hairvnt 251' cxovpt Saturday The Dixie Culvert 81 EAST me'r Metal Company E9 ATLANTA : MEMPHIS JACKSONVILLE t: a N955: Pug'e 1013 '5! a9, Martin-Johnson Printing Co. The Southsideas Most Modern, Printing Office C. W. MARTIN Owner PHONE FAIRFAX 1 8 5 8 Corner Whiteway and East Point Avenues EAST POINT, GA. W693: J :5 M 19:32 5:6: 5 max 2: ALECK 8: JOHNS PLACE Longmo and Smlth, Inc. M W mxmvmms AND HJLD DRINKS FIRE : LIFE 2 BOND : MARINE Vixlurcllcs 171ch ram TORNADO : CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE AND BURGLARY 123 Alulmnm 811. H. 11' Atlanta. Gil. my ws: 5963 w 2: INSURANCE OFFICE: BANK BLDG. PHONE: FAIRFAX 1131 Makers of FULLICGE PAH Ii HICORUJA Atlanta $29 'iZQy $33 if. MEN15 NECKWEAR 18 Auburn Avonuo HENRY BEANE COMPANY :4 J! Page 107 MW 2: MGM 2: COMPLIMENTS EAST POINT LUMBER CO. OF Retail Dealers Lumber, 821511. Doors. Mouldings, Finish- ing Material. Builders? Hill'szlI'L', EAST POINT 10c STORE Mt Oils, t MR. ICTHERIDUE PROPRIETOR Phone Fairfax 1283 East Point: Ga. i799: 4' 33' 5591324 K93: $651 4292: ccStandard of Quality, HEBFF-JONES COMPANY The Original Designers of Russell High CLASS PINS AND RINGS 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS ED WORTHY, N. Georgia Manager Fraternity Jewelry Emory University Medals 6; ?ZW K952 ggQ ... 22'. :SGV 432: COMPLIMENTS L A R Y 1 S OF Dry Cleaning Is Doing Cash and Curry and Delivery '1' E' HUGHIE Real Estate and Fire Insurance 111 XVcst Cleveland Avenue East Point. G21. Plume Fairfax 11116 East Point, Um. 'H'ulch East Point GrouP tier 3: :z 1 x91: Page 108 mm 492: new 1'62: F OR HEAT COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY BUY FROM SHOPPE JIIWWN Look Your lies! STEARNS COAL C0. Slmmponing', Mnrwlling, Mimionring and Permanent, Xaning' FROM 0H: MINES , 0 T0 yup SATIHMCHON 1s v 9828 OUR POUCY 01:1 35:00 Xhll' 9829 lem- 13:1. 1830 Bank Bldg: iii iv K953 KEG?- K'Qgii 55$ wan 6;Say It With Flowers,9 28,000 Square Feet of Glass W. Washington Road East Point, Georgia F uneral Offerings Cut Flowers Corsages Pot Plants Wedding and Graduation Bouquets PHONE FA. 9163 HOur Values Will Please WE DELIVER :6 L 1693: mm M 2: 6?: DeSoto Six and Eight Plymouths CIIIMKS'LIN: MOTOR PIRUIHY'TR 200 North Main Street Phone Fairfax 2536 East Point, Georgia I RCGr ws: Puma 109 9! 9, PICTURES IN THIS BOOK MADE BY$ WHITES STUDIO 565 l6 BBANDON and WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 58 North Central Avenue Respectful : Reserved : Refined : Reasonable INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE Fairfax 2510 : Fairfax 2511 : Fairfax 2114 MEN: :th HENRY MOTOR CO. C H R Y S L E R SALES AND SERVICE East Point :: Georgia Pnu'w 11H 33 33 ,3 33737 7,331 3-3, I 3 Wk W' J 3 JJWM 33333 - 33:33.33 73,, 333 V 0119126 0 N '3 71 1 fuj g a ,3 2 l, 35733 j W 33 3 3:1?ng 3: W3 3' W AV AW 477 I .3333 3,332,7ng33 37:73; 33 3333 JJU'J113333W44 L' J7 3' 33 337217541 WJWfMJgL W