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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

M. LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAI 3 1833 02811 8146 (3c 975.802 Rus5EL.i_ High School. (East Point, Ga. ) Thee Pointer ' duo-LHjL. y- 111 (Copyrigltt 1931 Albprta tJnlmmtr thttDr-in-(£hirf arnlb Callaliaii Businpsa iHanagrr Allen County Public Ubran 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Port Wayne, IN 46801-2270 MxBB ilattir fitrl a l ®ur Ffftrtrnt aaaiatant prinrt- pal, Ingal. sympathpltr. nixh patppiitrii by llip atuJipnt bn i . uip. tlip aruinr rlaaa of 1931. iipiiiratr thta, Ihr aixtli unlumr of (i;lir Pntutpr l I ' MT ' -I - ' J ♦ N ' (5 ♦ t ■-,1 Mr. Jere a. Wells Superintendent, Fulton County Schools Mk. C. W. Rf:id Principal Russdl llizh Silto ' I il ♦ 11 1 1 ' i§ 3 ■ ' X ii iz T v ifpartutput nf EngltHb Miss Zula Belle Hill English A.B., Weslevnn Miss Kate Atkixsox Assistant English A.B., Mississippi Women ' s Coiletre Mr. L. L. Deck Assistant English A.B., Davidson Miss Mildred Pendergrass Assistant English A.B., LaGran ' ie Mr. Walter F. Pate Assistant English A.B.. Mercer Miss Lois Parr Assistant English A.B., Shorter Miss Joe Will Hearn Assistant English A.B., Bessie Tift Miss Margaret Allen- Librarian A.B., Shorter B.A.L.S., Emory u 12 1 J s IQ E Sppartmput of MalbrmalirB auli rtrurp iMr. H. C. Brvant Science B.S., Emory I.A., University of Chicago Mr. James T. McGef. ] I(itliefii(,tics A.B., .M.A., Emory Miss Kathleex Taylor J s sis tan t I Iathciiii!tics A.B., University of Georgia Mr. R. L. Bowex Assistant Science A.B., University of South Caroh ' na Miss Marguerite Dobbs Assistant Science A.B., Agnes Scctt Mr. Roy Drukenmii.i.er Assistant Science Ph.B., M.A., Emory Mr. S. M. Hearx Assistant Mathematics A.B., Emory Mr. C. V. Maddox Assistant Mathematics A.B., Mercer Mr. J. G. Lewis Assistant Mathematics B.S., Clemson : M.S., Mercer Mr. C. W. O ' Rear Assistant IMathcmatics M.A., University of Georgia Not in picture. IT 13 1 i IS I ' i (0 3 N U ; ' ! V ' l V) Sppartmntt of litstoru anil S angitagp Mr. J. R. Campbell History A.B., Emorv Miss Mattie Michael Assistant History A.B.. Burnell Miss Jenxie Axdersox Assistant Language A.B., Agnes Scott Mrs. L. S. Eakes Assistant Language A.B.. Cox Colleize Miss Lilliax Middi.ebrooks Assistant History A.B.. Agnes Scott; M.A., Emorv Miss Edith Hopkixs Assistant History A.B., University of Georgia yiR. A. P. 7 AXKERSLEY Assistant Language A.B.. M.A., Emo ge J Miss Maude Cdlolitt ■. , Assistant Language A.B., M.A.. Brenau 9 ♦ 14 3 3 N u. E S Ifparttttput of Horn? iErounmtrH m h (Eomm rrtal rintr? Mr. W. O. Si ' EER Com iiercidl A.B., Wake Forest Ph.C, V ' alparaiso University IVI.A., University of Chicatro Miss Leila Buxce Supfrfisor Home Eiono iiics Fulton County H]i;h Schools B.S., M.A., Columbia University Miss Mollie Carr Assistant Home Economics B.S.H.E., Georgia State College for Women Miss Mattie Mae Mejiiu ether Assistant Commercial Tyler ' s Business College Crighton ' s Business College Miss Evei.vx Northcutt Assistant Home Economics B.S.H.E., Georgia State College for Women Miss Ocie Mathews Secretary Miss Ruth Casei ' Assistant Conimerciiil A.B., Agnes Scott Iiss Marv Wei.is , Assistant Home Economics B.S.H.E., University of Georgia Miss Lucy Fields Assistant Commercial A.B., B.AL, Bessie Tift Mr. C. Barrixger Assistant Commercial B.C.S., Bowling Green IV-i ■] 3 1 PI f ]i ' (I) • 3 ♦ N ♦ S ♦ .Mr. John G. Lewis Miss M argukriti; Dobbs 1 TO Mr. John G. Lewis, faculty aihisor, to Miss ALirguerite Dobhs, campaign manager, and to the other members of the faculty who have helped make this annual a success, we. The Pointer Staff, express our sincere appreciation. il 1 r 16 n B p .T, T N (!1 iVI 19! Colors: Jarie Green and Orchid Flower: Fink Rosebud Motto: He that can have patience can have what he ivill. President — Ralph Lewis . !;e — Old ennuizh to cte . n admirer of — K. J. likely he — Something great oted for — Being well read (red) J ice-President — Levtox Hl ' XTER . -f— Oh, hush! .in admirer of — Secretaries likely be — A wit among dunces Xoied for — Being tall Secretary — KaTHR ' N JohxsOX .: ?■ ' — Old enough to have beaux .-In admirer of — Presidents ; likely be— A : Irs. . utc l for — Being popular Treasurer — Cornelius Ellixgtox .1 i;e — He goes by feet .in admi ' er of — Basket-ball ' ; ' likely be — A coach for Auburn (ited for — Throwing goals 1 il 20 (1? 3 N IK Name — Richard Aderhold A e — Look in the famil - Bible An adiniitr of — School ' likely be — A chemistry shark Noted for — His flirtations Name — McAr ' a Allex Age — Ask Him An admirer of — Fraternity pins ■ likely be— A blushinir bride Noted for — Blushing Name — Edith Arn ' old Age — Ask the fortune teller An admirer o f — Arguinsi ' likely be — A trained nurse A oted for — Blonde hair ! Name — Margaret Askew Age — Ask Johnn ' An admirer of — A last-year ' s senior IV ill likely be — A hair dresser Noted for — Dimples Name — Jessie Mae Baker Age — Old enough to admire the bo s An admirer of — Stud ' Halls If ill likely be — A book agent A oted for — Getting by Name — Tommie Lee Barxett Age — Old enough to have long hair An admirer of — A football pla er mil likely be— A pet Noted for — Her smile Name — Helex Barxette Age — A small matter An admirer of — Making love o er the telephone ; ' likely be — A missionary to (?) Noted lor — Singing in school Name — Jessie Dee Barxette Age — Just with you , ; admirer of — She can ' t decide ' ■ likely be — What she wants to be i oted for — Being teased m iV V I ' a 3 21 1 m ' S X ib N a lie — Hazel Bazemore ' f:i ' — Iil enouijh to care for herself .-J I! (itlinirer of — G. M. C. bo s likely be A flirt Sotfil for — Primping Xiinic — Hei.ex Bexefield .y o-c — Ask her mother ,:l n admirer of — Parties likely he — Somebody . otetl for — Going Xtiiiie — Elsie Bishop .Vx ' c — Who knows? .In admirer of — Clubs likely he — Some man ' s darling oted for — Her g ood looks Xiiiiie — Lester Blackstoxe . ;e — Not gray-headed yet -f II ridmirer of — loore ' likely hi — Mr ' Blackstone Xoled for — Talking in seventh period Xiiiin — M xR ' i Blake .-J ! e — Count the freckles J II admirer of — Latin { ?) ' likely he — Something in the future Xoted for — Freckles Xdiiie — Mildred B la lock A t;e — Look in the oflice An (idinirer of — Slenderness ' ; likely he — A lawyer Xoted for — Giving advice Xame — Evelyx Bobo . ,.,_Ask V. B. An admirer of — Circulation managers ll ' ill likely he— A blonde all her life Xoted for — Her drawings Xiime — Bessie Brock A I ' l — She never told anyone An admirer of — Solitude likely he-Thin Xoted for — Being quiet u 22 J N a. f- 1 Name — JOHN BrOCK J ge — What difference does it make J i admirer of — Beech-nut chewing gum Jfill likely be — A knockout Noted for — Demerits for chewing gum Name — IxEZ Brown Age — Well, she ' s in school An admirer of — Typing ( ?) ' likely be — Somebody ' s stenog Noted for — Finger waves Name — Lena Beth Brown Age — Not according to her size All admirer of — Hi- ' V boys ' likely be — A prima donna Noted for — Dieting, Name — LouiSE BuTT Age — To suit the boys An admirer of — Men ' ' likely Z-f— Married --Noted for — Playing the mandolin Name — HoYT Byrd Age — To suit every girl A II admirer of — Curly hair ; ' likely be — A good husband Noted for — His good looks Name — Harold Callahan Age — No mind can remember An admirer of — Being popular irUl likely be — A dentist Noted for — His business ability Name — W. B. Callahan Age — Better not tell ! All admirer of — Blondes with curly hair Will likely be — In college the rest of his life Noted for — His Get-up and Get Name — Katherine Callaway Age — Just a little bit An admirer of — Movie stars ' ;■ likely be — An artist Noted for — Drawing a 23 1 ll T Name — Ralph Campbell Age — As old as he looks An admirer of — Erifrlish inn likely be— A Prof Noted for — Good iieometry lessons Name — AIamie; Lee Carsox Age — ou ' d be surprised An admirer of — All men ' ■ likely be— A flirt Noted for — Her numerous G. M. A. beaux Name — Elizabeth Center A ge — Old enough to be kissed An admirer of — Home Economics If HI likely be — Someone ' s housekeeper Noteil for — Her pretty clothes Name — Irene Cheatham Age — Nobody knows An admirer of — Chemistry likely be — A chemist Noted for — Scientific knowledge Name — Emma Louise Clay Age — Old enough to have a permanent An admirer of — College boys ll ' ill likely be — A divorcee Noted for — Her affairs Na ae — Rem ' Clon ' ts A !;e — Twixt youth and womanhood .la admirer of — Tall people ; likely be — A good wife . oted for — Her pleasantness Name — HrLDA CoCHRAX A ;e — Still -outhful An admirer of — French likely be — A musician Noted for — Being proper Name — Ruth Collev A !;e — Who could tell? . ;; admirer of — Tall people fill likely ;c— In love Noted for — Debating 1 24 w il N • 01 IK Nfir ie — James Colsox Jge — A little less than 50 4?! admirer of — The miion Will likely be — An - old rhini: Noted for — Dreamini: of the Co-eds Name — HoKE Co I ' K land Age — Actions speak louder than words Jn admirer of — Junior x s Will likely be — A lawyer Noted for — His big feet Name — Axdrew Cox Age — Too much to count An admirer of — French class ' likely be — An ambassador to France Noted for — His folly Name — Elizabeth Crumrley Age — Out of the question All admirer of — Red hair Will likely — A little bit Noted for — Curly locks Name — Emma Kate Curtis Age — You could never guess An admirer of — Songs Hill likely be — A Home Economics teacher Noted for — Good driving Name — Ed Daxtdsox Age — The same as John ' s! An admirer of — His brother ' s girl Will likely be— What John uill be Noted for — Getting along Name — John Davidsox Age — Same as Ed ' s! An admirer of — His brother ' s t:irl If ' ill likely Z-f— What Ed will be Noted for — Getting along Name — Harry De Foor Age— What ? An admirer of — A certain senior Will likely be — President of a big ofHce Noted for — Willingness to help 25 1 :i ® 5 Nfune — Mar- ' Belle Dexxard J ge — She won ' t tell ! J n admirer of — The twilifjht If ill likely he — A tjreat mi:sicinn (jted for — ' amping Wirne — Lalra DuxCAX ■ -f ge — Goes by disposition . ; admirer of — Scholarship ' likely be — A success A rjted for — Her sweetness Na iie — Mar ' Durham . iff — Who cares? J II admirer of — The Handsome Duke ' likely be — Someone ' s queen Xo ed for — Curly hair Xaiiie — Roy Vadsos .f!;e — He oted last year J II admirer of — That brunette ■ likely be — A graduate ith ' Tat Jackson oted for — Being artistic Name — Robert Exglish .-f !;e — Just right .f II admirer of — Einstein likely be — A brave engineer A oted for — His hot head Xa iie — Carlos Faulkxer .fge — He won ' t tell .-f II admirer of — Things in general If ill lik( ly be — A great orator Xoted for — Talking too mucli Name — JoHX Eaulkxer J ge — A disagreeable subject .fii admirer of — Combs and brushes ; likely be — A beauty specialist otcd for — His winning ways Xaine — Jli.la Flake .f i e — A secret . ; admirer of — Chapel period ' likely be — A primp A oted for — Carrying a mirror u IT N ®- ♦ E ♦ 1 I Name — JoE Dax GoodE ' ge — He still believes in Santa Claus An admirer of — Wrestling matches ' ■ likely be — A comedian Noted for — Being cute Name — Olix Grant j ge — Don ' t we wonder An admirer of — Athletics M ill likely be — A marathon runner Noted for — His speed (?) Name — Rodney Gray Age — Not 10: not 30 An admirer of — W ' restling matches li ' ill likely be — A farmer Noted for — Remodeliniz automobiles Name — Lois Gunter Age — A small matter All admirer of — Various things ; likely be — A stenographer Noted for — Wavy hair Name — Thomas Hamilton Age — That ' s something else An admirer of — Wiener roasts Will likely be — Something great Noted for — History reports Name — Martha Hart Age — Ask the stars An admirer of — Juniors ' likely be — A journalist Noted for — Several things Name — Olan Harvey A ge — Something An admirer of — Certificates Will likely be — A preacher Noted for — Being quiet Name — Eugene Hemperley Age — Goes by pounds xin admirer of — Wrestling matches ' likely be — An insurance salesman Noted for — Visiting Hapeville girls i g ! p (@ J N (!J rv ' i i K II Ntime — George Henry ■Jge — Not more than three score and ten .■in adniirer of — Parties Mill likely be — Somethinir unreasonable Noted for — Taking strolls Kiiiiie — Wayne Higgins A);e — Increasinu; An tulmirer of — A College Park girl likely be — A movie star hote l for — Being pretty Name — Hazel Holden Aire — The first thing that comes along An admirer of — Dancing JJ ill likely be — A chorus girl A (jled lor — Wise cracks Sunk — Betty HoOD Age — Almost everything An adniirer of — Juniors inn likely be— A Mrs. - Noted for — Knowledge Xiuiie — Sara Hornsby _ ' A ge — Ask her mother An admirer of — lusic If ill likely be — A business woman Noted for — Friends Name — Ellie Johnsox Age — Old enough An admirer of — Music ' ; likely be— A cook, for (?) Noted for — Smiles Name — N. S. Johnson Age — Oh gee! An admirer of — Certain girls K ' ill likely be — A baseball star Noted or — Playing baseball Name — RuTH Keller A ge — The usual age An admirer of — Stepping out ' likely be — An artist Noted for — Daintiness I- ' J u 28 3 3 - J; £ ■ Name — Eleaxor Kixnett J Sf — Look in the cookie jar .7 ; admirer of — Musicians likely be — A music listener A uteil for — Her disposition Name — Louise Kimbki.i, J ge — Same as her twin Jn admirer of — New hnys II ill likely be — An aviator ' s wife Noted for — Brown eyes Name — Luford Lewis J ge — Unknown Jn admirer of — Seventh period stud} ' ' likely be — A bachelor Noted for — Indifference ( ?) Name — 1 Larshall Law ren ' ce Age — Look at his hair An admirer of — Prettv trirls Jfill likely be—M:nx ei Noted for — His tastes ( ?) Name — Celestia Laj(ir A ge — According to her looks An admirer of — Speakinji French ' likely be — A French teacher Noted for — Witty sayings Name — Leoxtes McDl ffie Age — It ' s up to you An admirer of — Curls ' likely be — Mail-carrier Noted for — Laughing Name — JeSSE McElroy Age — Almost anything An admirer of — Colleiie Park izirls H ' ill likely be— Fed well Noted for — Blushing Name — James McLaughlin Age — I ' m sure I don ' t know An admirer of — Ford cars ' likely be — A mechanic Noted for — His automobile ( ?) vH 29 1 ]i ' 3 N a € m iiii Name — Grace Medlock Jge — Old enough to smile -! II admirer of — Girl Reserve work inil likely be — A shorthand teacher Noted for — Being a good sport Xante — Helex Miller Age — Old enough An admirer of — Skyscrapers Will likely be — Ver - popular Noted for — Leading cheers Name — Homer Miller J re — Past rememhrance All admirer of — History ff ' ill likely be — A policeman Noted for — Cout hing in history class Name — Be erlv Mills Aire — Don ' t worry An admirer of — Going to the show If ' ill likely Z-f— Tall Noted for — Crying ' hen she laughs Name — James Moss A !;e — Almost nothing All admirer of — The fairer sex: Will likely Z-f— Married A oted for — Teasing Name — AuBREV XeSBIT Ave — He ' s afraid to tell All admirer of — History ' likely be — Something outrageous Noted for — His wit Name — MAR ' i Lee Oliver A re — Still a maid of vinsome ways All admirer of — The Officers ' Club ; likely be — A kindergarten teacher A otetl for — Recognizing twins Name — Virginia Oluer Age — Sweet sixteen and ne er — All admirer ol — Men in general ' likely lit — -A modern maiden Noted for — Giggling 1 a 30 3 a 7£ Name — MaURICE OlOFSOX Age — Un reason able {n admirer of — A certain girl ' likely be— A husky fellow Noted for — Nothing at all Name — LuciLE O ' Rear Age — Daisies won ' t tell An admirer of — School M ' ill likely be — A mathematics teacher Noted for — Being .Mr. O ' Rear ' s s ' ster Name — Alberta Palmour A re — She says she ' s seventeen An admirer of — G. AI. A. If ill likely be — A congresswoman Noted for — Her brains Name — Iar-i ' Pattox Age — Whatever she says An admirer of — Solitude M ' ill likely be— A blonde Noted for — Curls Name — Raymoxd Parrish A e — Still reads the funnies An admirer of — Picture shows ' likely be — A knockout Noted for — Getting in dutch ' ' Name — Waldixe Perry Age — It differs An admirer of — College bovs fVill likely be— Mrs. ( ?) ' Noted for — Her dancing Name — Gladys Pope Age — How should we know ? An admirer of — Popular songs If ill likely be — Joan Crawford the second Noted for — Her attractiveness Name — Viviax Price Age — Rapidly decreasing An admirer of — Wisdom Hill likely be — A geometry teacher Noted for — Cooking m 31 1 N 0; t ® S ' : S ' (ii if — Martha Ram age .-li ' c — It ' s hard to tell .-lit III III iter of — Looking pretty ; likely he — A movie star Xote l for — Her beauty X iiin- — Jack Rtied J vf — According to his voice .-In till III ircr of — Blonde girls ' likely lie — A married man . o eil for — His recitations aiiie — Howard Richardson A {e — A joke . iiiliiiirer of — Junior girls likely Ih — Something he shouldn ' t Soteil lor — Being cute A tune — H krbkrt Salter Age — A mystery All titlinirer of — Smart people ' likely be — A teacher oltil lor — Quaint ideas SiiiiK — Lawrexce Schexck A i;e — There ' s no telling All iiiliiiirer ol — Playing football ' likely he — A quarterback at Tech . oteil for — Being on the football team Xiiiiii — Edith Sellars . ' ■i — Increasing rapidh ' All titliiiirer of — Ford roadsters ■ likely he— A cook A otiil for — Eating Ntime — Edna Sherrer A sft — Don ' t ask personal questions .III titlinirer of — Athletics ; likely he — A school teacher oinl lor — Her stately walk tiiiu — Walter S nTH . .i, ' r — Forgot . Iiiliiiirer of — Girls ■ likely -( ' —Small tititl lor — Recei ing notes 32 1 J N (i ti • ' ■• Name — Louise Stallings J ge — Not old enough to ha e wrinkles jJn admirer of — Wealthy hachelors Will likely be — Married Noted for — Driving that car Name — LiLLIE Mae Staxfield Jge — Oh, my ! in admirer of — Quiet people I ' flll likely be — A hashtul girl Noted for — Her timidity Name — Nellda Stewart Jge — Young enough to wear oxfords Jn admirer of — High heels It ' ill likely be — An honor student Noted for — Pleasantness Name — Deax Stith Jge — To suit the occasion Jn admirer of — Hapeville girls H ' ill likely be — A professional dancer Noted for — Playing tennis Name — Axx Sullivax Age — Doubtful Jri admirer of — Tech boys fi ' ill likely be — A pet Noted for — Her complexion Name — Marcia Thomasox Age — Old enough to go places An admirer of — Scientific boys ff ' ill likely be — Very dignified Noted for — Her height Name — J. W. TiCE Age—Shl Sh! An admirer of — Music Kill likely be — In the Fox orchestra N oted for — Pla ing in the band Name — Grady Tidwell Age — Quite a sum An admirer of — Wavv hair ■ likely be— A rival Noted for — Flirting a 33 1 ]i Jl ' (i t nme — Verxice Tomi.INSON Jge — Ven ' changeable Jn admirer of — Russell boys li ill likely hi — A good cook ' Kijted f(ir — Her dates Xtnne — Marie Trimble Ave — Older than her sister An admirer of — Music If ill likely be — An opera singer A oted for — Singing yame — Ethel Turner Age — She has long hair An admirer of — Mi st anything ; likely be — A lawyer A oted tor — Debating Xame — MuRRlHl, T I.ER A tre — She ' s her own boss An admirer of — Compliments ' likely be — Somebody ' s darling oted tor — Long hair Xame — CARLISLE VaSON A i ' l — Must not even guess! .In admirer of — Dreamy eyes ; likely be — Mayor of East Point oted for — His blonde hair Xame — .Mar - Elizabeth ' exable A !;e — Coimt her teeth An admirer ot — Intelligence ; likely be — A school teacher A ofed for — Heing reserxed Xame — Mary Helex ALKER Age — The usual age An admirer ot — Hand bovs If ill likely bi — A musician ' s wife Xoted for — Her looks Xame — GoRDux Wallace A ge — Vould you like to know ? An admirer of — Catfish Smith ff ' ill likely be — A pupil at Georgia Xoted for — His walk u 34 1 N a IE • 21 ti iie — M ' i ' RL Walton J ge — Between one and fifty Jn admirer o Clothes IVill likely be — Proposing to some man Noted for — Givint: parties Xame — Betty Welch J I ' c — A problem solved J i admirer 0 — A member of the band likely be — Listening to music A oted for — Good pictures Name — Forest West J ge — Not more than thirty J ! admirer of — Debaters likely be — A ladies ' man Noted for — Courting in school Name — Louise White Age — Size won ' t tell An admirer of — Pretty clothes JVill likely be — A hairdresser Noted for — Smallness Name — Mellie Witherspoov A ge — She can rave An admirer of — Big automobiles If ill likely be — A hack-seat driver Noted for — Her A. ' AL admirer Name — ALarvik Whitlock Age — No tongue can tell An admirer of — Everything Will likely be — A good sport Noted for — Driving the Buick Name — Robert Wood Age — Wait a minute ! An admirer of — Large girls ff ' ill likely be — An arm} ' officer Noted for — Accurateness Name — Claude ' ow Age — As old as he looks An admirer of — Diplomas Will likely be — An old bachelor Noted for — His Ford Name — Harold Zel l n Age — Deceives his looks Admirer of — A certain twin Will likely be — An aviator Noted for — His curly hair 4i Q 1 41 J 35 1 p ft K 5X a E la irram liantpst The jireat incentive to a ' outhful life Is dretuiis! — lov ely and enchantin;j: dreams. For the} ' illumine distant unknown shores. The ' re juidint; stars in all our storms and strife. e list not to the words of other men. So, hark ye, senior, thus a wise fool speaks. 1 he jjreatest heacon on thy ship ' s voyage Is not knowledge, but a great ideal, Which does not die in Fate ' s adversity. As the silent mist above a sleeping town Must fade into bleak dawn ' s gra ' flowered gown. T hus, when th destined shore looms into view, And God ' s great organ breathes a sweet amen, — May your ship of life be loaded with A treasure far be ond all recompense, — A reaping from the field of common sense? Nay, — a harvest of thy dreams. W.AVXE R. HrcGCN ' s, ' 31 il « 36 ,1 1 u 3 N a : IS ptttor BtBtnry THE Senior Class of 1931 entered into a new and unknown realm, the Freshman Class, in the autumn of 1926. This class is composed mostly of members who spent their first year at College Park High, Fulton High, or Russell High. After becom- ing acquainted with our faculty, and being fully initiated by upperclassmen, we en- tered into our work, to find that there was still a great deal for us to learn. Then came a joyful vacation, during which we learned that the students of College Park High, and those of Fulton High, who resided in Hapeville, were to attend Russell, where we would be a part of the Fulton County System. The Russell High building was enlarged, at a cost of $100,000, to accommodate the thousand students who were expected ' to enroll for the coming year. Now it is one of the finest and best equipped buildings in the state. Indeed, we all have cause to be proud of dear old Russell. We started our second year ' s work in September, 1927, and felt almost as if we were again Freshmen, because of the strange building, and the many new teachers, who had i been added to the faculty. After becoming acquainted with our classmates and teachers, ■( we settled down to another vear of hard work. to recuperate from the effects of our Sophomore year. ♦ s It was a great relief when time for vacation came. We had three months in which ;,1 fi ' ivi During our Junior vear we took up several new subjects: Geometry, Physics, Spanish, r )i French, and Chemistry. Nor was our social life neglected, an entertainment being given ' V i ' bv us in honor of the graduating class. As all others had done, this year came to an end, and we were given another three months ' leave of absence. At the beginning of our Senior year much time was spent practicing to assume the role of a dignified Senior. This has been a busy year for all, with the various clubs. Senior play. Senior entertainments, publication of The Pointer, other school activities, and our studies. The members of this class may point out with pride the achievements in scholarship, athletics, and activities throughout our school days. In our Sophomore year, almost half o! the football team, more than half of the band, three members of the baseball team, and two members of the Honor Club, were representatives of this class. Last year five of the football team, five of the track squad, four of the basket-ball squad, and two of the four members of the debating team were Juniors, We also ra nked high in scholarship, there i being twelve members of the Honor Club. This year our class is fully represented, as it always has been, in the Hi-Y, the Girl Reserves, the Literary R Club, Football, Basket-ball, Track, and Baseball teams. And now the end draws near. Only a few days more until we shall enter into a new life. That will be the real test, and may the future give forth to every member of this class of 1931 as much usefulness and pleasure as our school days have yielded. Leyton Hunter. 31. r 1 1 I % (I) —  Propbertr HARK, ye students of Russell High School. Listen to the words of your prophetess. Astounding things are discovered when the veil of the future is flung aside and I see a strange vision. Behold. Ralph Lewis, the beloved president of the Senior Class of 19, 1, whose ambi- tion, even as today, has led him onward and upward until he is governor of this, his own state. Virginia Oliver. Elizabeth Center, and Kathryn Ji.hnson. are the leaders of the society circle of New York. Ruth Colley and Dean Stith are prominent lawyers in a law firm in Boston. Among their secretaries are Inez Brown, Laura Duncan, Grace Medlock, and Tommie Lee Barnett. John Brock and Jesse McElroy are famous doctors. Helen Miller is the head nurse of their hospital, and her assistant nurses are Mary Durham, Lillie Mae Stanfield, and Sara Hornsby. Grady Tidwell and Olan Harvey are having much success selling Frigidaires to Eskimos. Hoke Copeland and Robert English are the proud proprietors of an automobile agency which sells cars that run without gasoline. They have made much money in this occupation. Leyton Hunter, who is making use of his knowledge gained by writing class histories at Russell High School, is a famous historian and an authority on that subject. Alberta Palmour is the president of a very exclusive college. Mary Elizabeth ' enable and Hilda Crichran are on her faculty. Olin Grant, Cornelius Ellington an.d Lawrence Schenck are representing America in the Olympic Games. Irene Cheatham, Lucile O ' Rear, Jessie !Mae Baker, and Bett ' Welch have answered the call to he missionaries and are teaching the Chinese to speak English. In one of the large moving picture companies in Hollywood, I recognize three of the most beautiful actresses as those who strove for the Beauty Prize in 1931 : Anne Sullivan, Helen Walker, and Martha Rainage. Elsie Bishop and Hazel Holden are the teachers of a dancing class in San Francisco. Louise White, Emma Louise Clay, and Gladys Pope are among their talented pupils. James Colson, John Faulkner, and Robert Wood, have joined L ' ncle Sam ' s forces and are brave soldiers serving in the Philippine Islands. Harold Callahan is the leader of a famous concert orchestra, . niong his talented members are Mary Belle Dennard, Marie Trimbel, and Jack Reed, Traveling with this orchestra is a dancing chorus composed of Helen Barnette, Mary Fatton, Murriel Tyler, Hazel Bazemore, and Louise Stallings. Leontes McDuffie, assisted by James JNIcLaughlin, Aubrey Xesbit, and James Moss, conducts a prosperous Boxing and Wrestling School. Homer Miller, Forrest West, and Walter Snu ' th, have joined the Xavy and are seeing the world in a submarine. Harry DeFoor, a famous detective, along with his great helpers Luford Lewis, Joe Dan Goode, and Lester Blackstone. Mary Lee Oliver and Evelyn Bobo are having nnich success with their kindergarten in Memphis. They are assisted by Vernice Tomlinson. Gordon Wallace and J. W. Tice are the heads of an expedition to the South Pole. Myrl Walton is their excellent dietitian. Mio would have thought that Myrl loves to cook ? Carlos Faulkner and Raymond Parrish are Real Estate men in a new subdivision on a recently discovered island in the Pacific Ocean. il 38 -I J ♦ N ♦ a: ♦ E • s Rodney Grey and Engene Hemperly have become air-minded and are licensed air mail pilots. George Henry accompanies them on all trips, his special dnty being to have the parachutes ready at all times. Wayne Higgins is having much success as a poet and song writer in New York. The American Hotel in Paris is very well patronized since the management lias lieen turned over to Emma Kate Curtis. Mary Blake and Edith Arnold have established a shoe store in Africa wliere they are having such success that they have invited their friends Edna Sherrer and Bessie Brock to help thera sell shoes to the natives. Hoyt Byrd and Claude Yow, noble life guards at Miami, have proved themselves quite I heroic. I Marshall Lawrence and Hebert Salter are scientific farmers who are trying to raise a i rubber plant which will produce rubber balls. Elizabeth Crumbly and Helen Benefield have a large dress-making establishment in Chicago. In their store Katherine Callaway and Martha Hart design ladies ' hats. I see Edith Sellars, Beverly Mills, and Julia Flake in a grocery store bargaining with tlie clerk and discussing supper menus for their husbands. They are making u-e of the Home Economics learned at Russell High, I suppose. Maynita Swan and Waldine Perry are successful as interior decorators in Los Angeles. Edward Richardson and Thoiuas Hamilton, modern dentists in Boston, are very much noted for their skill. Ralph Campbell and Ricliard .Aderhold, famous chemists, are endeavoring to ccjnccntrate ., 1 food into the form of small pills. V ' , 1, Roy Eidson, Andrew Cox, and Carlisle Vason, are on the editorial staff of the New | York Times in New York. Roy and Andrew are cartoonists of some fame, while Carlisle | writes the sport news. j . ' i Vivian Price, Mildred Blalock, and Ruby Clonts, have a Beauty Shoppc and guarantee j „, to grow hair on any bald head. ! jl ' McArva Allen and Lena Beth Brown are taking expression in Germany. i Louise Butt and Margaret Askew are short story writers wlio are making quite a ' , ' name for themselves. Marvin Whitlock and V. 15. Callahan are architects of a ])ui]ding nnich taller than I any ever constructed. ' , Harold Zelman is a language teacher in Persia. He is specializing in Greek. Hindoo, ' ' Egyptian, Polish, Japanese, and Dog Latin. j ' Mamie Lee Carson, Lois Gunter, and Eleanor Kinnett, are operating a boarding house in Reno. The majority of their patrons are ladies seeking divorces. Nellda Stewart and Marcia Thomasin are private secretaries to the principal of Russell High School. ' . ' , Ruth Keller, Louise Kimbcll, and Ethel Turner, are the owners of a large pet shop. ; They are doing a noble work in brightening the lives of elderly unmarried ladies liy supply- ing them with pets. Jessie Dee Barnette and Ellie Johnson have taken Miss .Anderson ' s and Miss Col- quitt ' s places respectively at Russell High School. Jessie enjoys teaching her French Class and Ellie enjoys her Spanish Class. Who would ever imagine those girls as dignified school teachers ! I see that John and Ed Davidson have quite a novel stunt representing Mike and Ike on the stage. Even as I watch all these things, the veil is drawn over my eyes, shutting from my vision things to be, and I turn my eyes to things that are. I trust that as coming events cast their shadows before, only Goodness, Truth, and Prosperity shall follow the fair and talented Class of 1931. Celesti.- M. jor, ' 31. 9 r, 11 © ' - ' d c HaBt Mill an ui stamFnt iM I  I XX E, the Senior Class of 1931, having passed tlirough the horrors of mathematics, re- fought the battles of history, fathomed the depths of science, and successfully over- come the dragon — Failure, do hereby will and bequeath to the Class of 19 12 our conquering wills, well-balanced minds, and winning personality. Article Oxe: To our worth.y and beloved teachers through these years of High School, we will the storehouse of knowledge revealed to them through our efforts to answer their eternal, what — then why? We would also give them seven days each week free from popping chewing gum. paper wads, and billet-doux. and no paper to litter their rooms at night. Article Two: We will and bequeath to the Juniors our classrooms, w ' orn books, stubs of pencils, and our secret papers we have clung to until the end. We also include herein our Senior dignity. May they uphold it these many years as we have done. Article Three: To Gladys Castlebury, Louise Pitts, H. L. Bridges, Mary Louise Elli- son, and Edward Shannon, we bequeath the right to represent the Seniors in chapel. Article Four : We do will and bequeath the winning personality of McArva Allen, Helen Miller, and Virginia Oliver to Catherine Cantrell. Eleanor Roberts, and Elizabeth McClary. Article Five : To Jesse Robertson we bequeath Carlisle ason ' s bachelor buttons, since he is crawling out of his bashful stage. Article Six : We leave the popvdarity of Kathryn Johnson. Alberta Palmour, and Mary Lee Oliver to Elwynne Veale. Isabel Kilgore. and Dorothy Allen. Article Sevex : We do will and bequeath Sara Hornsby ' s perfect letters in short- hand to Gerald Wallace. Article Eight : We leave Inez Brown ' s. Laura Duncan ' s, and Jessie Dee Barnette ' s places as Library Doctors to Almarine Wright. Dorothy Jackson, and Carolyn Ansley. Article Nix ' e: To Rae Neal we will Martha Ramage ' s place as prettiest girl in the Senior Class. Article Tex : We bequeath Eugene Hemperley ' s position as captain of the football team to Jack Landers in the hope that Jack will fill the position as well as Eugene has. Article Elevex : We do will and bequeath Ralph Lewis ' place as president of the Senior Class to the most capable Junior. Article Twelve : We leave the modesty of Marie Trimble. Lillie Mae Stanfield, Marcia Thoniason. and Vivian Price to Mary Helen Cleckler. Josephine Parker. Mary Brown, and Idell Wheeler. Article Thirteex: We will Gladys Pope ' s desk in history class, the second one on the fifth row, to Frances Hodges, where she will find explained the three frontiers in American History. Article Fourteex : We bequeath the artistic talents of Roy Eidson. Ruth Keller, and Leyton Hunter to Lucile Stanley, Fred Orr, and Jack Reynolds. Article Fifteen : We do give and bequeath James Moss ' quietness in study halls to Florence Wills. Perhaps she needs some of it. Article Sixteen : To Bomar Aldridge. Mary Xell McPherson, Murrial Smith, and Malta Mitchell we bequeath the ever-ready smile of Lois Gunter, Hazel Bazemore, Lena Beth Brown, and Mary Durham. 3 :i ♦ 1 40 3 -• N ♦ a; • t 1 li 1 1 !i ' Article Seventeen : We leave the meekness of Bessie Brock, Betty Welch, Irene Cheatham, Ethel Turner, and Louise Kinibell to Dorothy Estes, Lucile McMillan, Rachael Childers, and Edna Blake, AkTiCLE Eighteen : To Genever Breazeale we bequeath luiuiia Louise Clay ' s right to become a nine o ' clock scholar. Article Nineteen : We bequeath the good sportsmanship of Lawrence Schenck, Olin Grant, Marvin Whitlock, and Cornelius l- llington to Harry Golightly, Arnold Keith, and Jack Stallings. Article Twenty : To Jeauette De Loach, Charles Snow, Agnes Clinkscale, and Annie Carmichael we bequeath the musical talent of Mary Bell Denuard, Louise Butt, Hilda Coch- ran, and Leontes McDuffie. Article Twenty-one : To James Boland we bequeatli Joe Hanu Good ' s cave-man I ' ii ii stincts, long since drowned by babyish tears. V Article Twenty-two: We do will and bequeath the originality and iiuiocent looks of ' i j Celestia Major, Mary Elizabeth Venable, and Edward Richardson to Eileen Benson, Martha ' ' Smith, and Walter Taylor. ' ' -Article Twenty-three: We bequeath to Ruth Williams, Anna Lou Couch, and ' . Corinne O ' Neal the tendency of Edith .Arnold, Elizabeth Center, and Emma Kate Curtis i to wear a different dress every day. !, ' 7 .Article Twenty-four : To Malberry Smith and Leon Wallace we bequeath Harold A [ Zelnian ' s and Harrv De Poor ' s liking for historv, wishing them a brilliant success in this li subject. ' - J .Article Twenty-five: We bequeath the wise cracks of Rodney Gray, Claude Yow, h A and John Brock to Roosevelt Godby, Ben Lisle, and Eugene Stevens. May they use this ViTt bequest with care. j i Article Twenty-six : To . lene Woodal! we will Hazel Holden ' s book reports. jyJ ' Article Twenty-seven: We leave the lovable disposition and good nature of Jessie I ' ;, J Mae Baker, Helen Benefield, Ruby Clouts, Julia Flake, and Elizabeth Crumbley to Gene [ VI :s Faeaii. Louise Barnett. and Frances Wrisht. i. m A. Henslee, Frances Fagan, Louise Barnett, and Frances Wright. Article Twenty ' -eight : Eleanor Kinnett ' s ability to be so bad but never get any h demerits we give to Audrey Warnock. M Article Twenty-nine: We leave the curly hair of Margaret .Askew, Tonunie Lee I Jl Barnett, and Evelyn Bobo to E elyn Lewis, Dorothy Love, and Tummie Camp. : 1 Article Thirty: To Walter Boyd we bequeath . ubrey Nesbit ' s special privilege of ' ij, [ running errands for Miss Hearn. li, ... . I I Article Thirty-one: To Edith Nesbit, Faye McElroy, and Lucile Slade we do will ||j|J and bequeath the put-on, play-like dignity of Murriel Tjder, Helen Barnette, Myrl Walton, and Mary Helen Walker. Article Thirty-two: To Mary Jim Brown we leave Nellda Stewart ' s ability to out- line history. Article Thirty-three: To Fay Hudson we bequeath Mildred Blalock ' s seldom-used liistory book, in the hope that she will dust it more often than Mildred has. Article Thirty-four: We will the attractiveness of Mamnnie Lee Carson, Mary Patton, and Louise White to Dorothy Elliott, Rosa Cole, and Fannie Mae Peacock. Article Thirty-five: We leave Harold Callahan ' s place as Drunii Major to H. E. Smith. Article Thirty-six : We will the great knowledge of Beverly Mills, Edward Richardson, Vernice Tomlinson, and Herbert Salter to Martha Angley, Dorothy Estes, and Mildred McWhorter. 41 3 J ♦ iX ♦ (I; ♦ t: Article Thirty-seven: To Gordon King we do beqneath Homer Miller ' s aliility to argue with the teachers. Article Thirty-eight: We leave the man.v friends of Ann Sullivan, Jack Reed, Gordon Wallace, Edith Sellars, and Louise Stallings to Jerome Ragsdale, Louise Barnett, Byron Hicks, ar.d Helen Bugg. Article Thirty-nine: We Ijecjueath the handsomeness of Wayne Higgins, James Colson, Olan Harvey, an.l Dean Stith to Hugh Gibson, John Hamilton, Fred Thompson, and John Nolan. .Article Forty: We do gi e and bequeath Ruth Colley ' s talent for deviating to Dnrrant Couch. . rticle Forty-one: We leave Walter SniithV right to be the cutest boy in the Senior Class to William Whigham. Article Forty-two: Grady Tidwell and Lnford Lewis leave to James Reeves and Hubert Callaway their remarkable ability for chewing gum. .Article Forty-three: To Jimmie Lou Knott, Frances . kin, ami Mildred Ross we leave the giggles of Grace Medlock, Katherine Callaway, and Mellie Witherspoon. .Article Forty-four: To Ruth Wade we bequeath Waldine Perry ' s formula on perfect IhmIiIi and her school girl complexion, obtained by using Grandma ' s Washing Powders. .Article Fortv-five: To Oscar Kite we bequeath W. B. Callahan ' s right to lie the best sport we ] U() ' . .Article Forty-si.x : To Glennis Epperson, Rowena Pierce, and Ruby Pinion we bequeath the willingness of Martha Hart, Mary Blake, and Elbe Johnson to do everything they are called upon to do. -Article F ' ort -seve. - : We leave Dick .Aderliold ' s pkicc in the liand to Cmuvay Mi elle. .Article Fortv-eight : To Raymond Trimble we will the desire of James McLaughlin to beciime a big man. .Article Forty-nine: We give the amusing ways of Ed and Jnhn Davidson to Fred Waters and Nick Woml. Article Fifty: We liequeath Hoke Copeland ' s air of riuiclness and calm solitude to Wilbur Phillips. .Article Fiftv-oxe: To Charles Reddick. J. R. Murph , Julian Jackson, and Joe Hornsby we leave Carlos F ' aulkner ' s, Jesse McElroy ' s, Hoyt Byrd ' s. and Robert Wood ' s repu- tation i)f being liked by everyune. .Article Fiety-tuo: W ' c give and bequeath the athletic aliility nf Raymond Parrish and N. S. Johnson to the Juniors who are most capable of filling their places. Article Fifty-three: We leave Forrest West ' s and George Henry ' s speed in typing to b ' .dith Ivadcl ind Charles Rush. .Article Fifty-foir: We leave the tlirt:itious ways of Ralph Campbell and .Andrew Cox to David Stejihens and Stough Beers. .Article Fifty-ff.e: We bequeath the right of Elsie Bishop to be class te-tator to I ' dlen Murray. In witness wlKvecif, 1 lia e hereunto suliscribed my name and aflixed the seal, this se enth da of January, . . L)., lyji, in the presence of the attesting witnesses named below. Tcstntri.v: Elsie Bishof, ' ;,i. U ' iliirssfs: RlF V. N W ' lXKLE, ICHABOD Cr. NE, Puiiii ' nhe.M) Wilson. 1 ♦ U • 3 ♦ ' 1 31 u tt i n s JUNIOR HISTORY ( X the opening day of the 1930-31 school year some one hundred and fifty boys and girls representing the Junior Class of Russell High prompth ' reported for work. Determination and enthusiasm were plainly written on their faces. After the usual preliminaries, the juniors settled down to work earnestly, since they had grimly resoh ' cd to make this the most profitable year of their high school career. Besides planning to pass all academic work and to boost all extra-curricular acti ities, they decided to edit Tlir Riis.u ' ll JJ ' ihicat, thus relie -ing the seniors of this task. So far this year, the juniors ha -e met with reasonable success in all of their undertak- ings. If their enthusiasm and determination remain manifest, they should in truth make this a record year. M. lbp:rrv Smith, ' 32 © • 3 ♦ X a ♦ t ♦ ' iluntnr O ffirrrs Jack Landers Prtsi lent Julian Jackson J ' ire-Pnsi lent Jack Stai.lings Secretary Charles Reddick Treasurer u 3 N • 01 M Allen, Dorothy AxSLEY, Carol n ' Benson, Eillen Bethea, Eleanor BoMAR, Willie Brown, Mary Callaway, Hubert Carmichael, Annie Cleckler, Am ' Clinkscale, Agnes Cole, Rosa Couch, Durant De Loach, Jeanette Dorsey, Helen Ellison, MAR ■ Louise Evans, Winton Farror, George GiFFORD, WiLMA Grubb, L ' ry Hearn, Christine Henslee, Gene Howell, George ROOMS 101 AND 102 Hudson, Fa- e Jackson, Jii.ian Jordan, Edith Keith, Margaret KiLDUFF, Margaret Kilgore, Isabel Lee, Ida Pearl McClary, Elizabeth McLaughlin, John McPherson, Mary Xell McWhorter, Mildred MiNTER, Elizabeth Mizelle, Conway Xeal, Rae jNesbit, Doris Nisbet, Edith Bob Pinson, Ella Pearl Purdy, Ruth Renfroe, Fred Seay, Velma Shannon, Edward Simmons, Coleman Smith, Berni ce Smith, Evelyn- Smith, H. E. Smith, Malberry ' Smith, Martha 1 EAR, James Thomas, Mary Thompson, Ruby Wall, Horace Wall, Mayodel Wallace, Leon Waters, Fred Wheeler, Idell Whigham, William Williams, Ruth WiLLINGHAM, FrANK Wills, Florence Wood, Nick Wood, Harris Wright, Almarine Wright, Frances IT 45 1. ¥ ♦ s N Aldridce, Bomar T NGLEY, Martha Barnett, Louise Beers, Stough Bowers, Mary Boyd, James Walter Bridges, H. L. Buessee, Herman ' BUNN, C. L. Campbell, Henley Chapmax, Howard Coach, Margaret Cochran, Jack Deadwyler, Henry DiGGS, Earl Donaldson, Joe Elliot, Dorothy Fagan, Frances Faulkner, Harry ROOMS 103 AND 113 Gates, Nelus Gibson, Hugh GoDBY, Roosevelt Golightly, Harr ' Hammett, Marilucy Hammond, Edward HoRNSBY ' , Joseph Keith, Arnold King, Gordon Landers, Jack Lee, Fred Lisle, Ben ! Landerson, Cornelia Martin, Wilbur Mitchell, Maita MoEN, Kenneth Murphy, J. R. Orr, Fred Owen, W. D. Owen, Wilbert Pierce, George PiERSON, Fred Ragsdai.e, Jerome Reddick, Charles Reeves, James Rhodes, Rebecca Robertson, Jesse Sammon, D. G. SiMONTON, Charles L. Slade, Lucile Snow, Charles Stallings, Jack Stevens, Charlotte Stevens, Eugene Striplin, Jeaxette Taylor, Walter Walker, Annie 1 il 3 N ui t ia riF ROOMS 119, AND 126 Akin, Frances Blakk, Edna BoBo, Edith Roland, James BOXSTEEL, NiTA Brea :eale, Gennever Brock, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Jim Brown, William BuGC, Helen Burell, Lilie Mae Camp, Tommie Cantrell, Catherine Cassell, Gladys Castleberry, Gladys Childers, Rachel Cleckler, Mary Cochran, Robert Couch, Anna Lou Dawson, Louis Eidson, Evelyn Epperson, Glennis Estes, Dorothy Evans, Hugh Gabrels, Roy George, Thelma Hamilton, John Hanna, Catherine Harris, Pearl Henderson, Hattie L e Hicks, Byron Hodges, Frances HuDGiNS, Frances Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Louise Johnston, Richard Ki.mbell, Eugene Kite, Carlton Knott, Jimmie Lou Land, Futrelle Lewis Evelyn Love, Dorothy Mann, Wynette McDonald, Ethel McElroy, Faye McMillan, Lucile Morris, Eugene Murray, Ellen- Murray, George M. NisBET, Kitty Nolan, John O ' Neal, Corixe Parker, Josephine Peacock, Fannie Mae Pierce, Rowena PiNYON, Rl by Pitts, Louise Reed, Edxa Reynolds, Jack Roberts, Ei.eaxor Roberts, Arvid Rogers, Irene Ross, Mildred RossER, Nell Rush, Charles Sealev. Lily Jim Shaw, Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Muriel Smith, Roy Smith, Sara Stanley, Lucile Stewart, Mary Surles, Randolph Suttles, Mary Swicegood. Bessie Thomas, Hinton Thomas, L RY Thomasox, Reginald Thompson, Doris Thompson, Fred Trimble, Raymond Veal, Elwynne Wade, Ruth Waits, Alfred Wallace, Gerald Warnock, Audrey Wilson, Irene WOODALL, AiLENE Wright. Clarice Yarbrough, Ashfield k : ; « i ,; ..V: il 1 I ® 3 ul ic ifi 3lunt0r IKirnir Prettiest Girl Rae Neal Best Lookini; Boy HuGH GiBSOX Cutest Girl DoROTHY Jackson- Cutest Boy Raymoxd Trimbi.e Most Attractive Girl F;L v •xxE Veale Most Aivkii iril Boy Stough Beers Most Dii iiifiid Girl Mari ' Helex Clecki.er Most Dignified Boy CoxWA i ' MlzEi LE Best All-Roan, 1 Girl Dot Allex Rest Jll-Roiiiiil Boy BvRox Hicks Most Bashful Boy Charles Reddick Most Bashful Girl JoSEPHIXE Parker Most Popular Girl ISABELI.K KiLGORE Most Popular Boy J ACK LaXDERS Most Ol l-Fashioncl Girl MaRILUCY HaMMETT Most Mo Urn Boy FrED ThOMPSOX Neatest Boy Bex L ' SI.E Most Modest Gi ' i Ellex Murray Most Modest Boy GoRDOX KlXG Loudest Girl Thelma George Best Dressed Girl Edith Bob Nisbet Best Dressed Boy H. E. Smith Jl ' ittiest Girl ElLEEX BexSOX ll ' ittiest Boy Fraxk Wii.i.ixgh am Most Athletic Girl CATHERINE CaXTREI.L Most Athletic Boy C. L. BUXX Most Studious Girl FraN ' CES VRIGHT Most Studious Boy H. L. Bridges Peppiest Girl HeI.EX DoRSEY Peppiest Boy Julian Jacksox Most Sarcastic Girl Ma ' ODEI. Wall Most Sarcastic Boy Horace Wall 9 auliamarrs A , __i SOPHOMORE HISTORY a TX September of 1930, two hundred and Hfty-nine reluctant youths left their vaca- tion joys and reported for duty as Sopho- mores at Russell High. They no longer felt like strangers n.or gaped with wonder at the new mar -els that had fascinated them as freshmen. They had already adjusted themseh ' es to new methods of study and greater vital part of their school, and began to contribute a good share to the activities of school life. The superior merit of this class is evidenced by the fact that in the first quar- ter a large nu ' . iber made the honor roll and a still greater number made honorable mention. The remainder of the class buckled to with renewed ' igor and vowed to pass the next examinations. If they continue,, vith this de- termination, these sophomores ' promise to make the most distinguished ' class yet pro- duced at Russell. Alice Reins, ' 33 V I: U3 p © 11 N Qi t. D Alversox, Inez Baker, Mary Barnette, Ida Barton, Bertha BiLLINGSLEY, VeRXA MaE BoATRiGHT, Ruby BoBO, Miriam Bone, Mary ' Don Brackett, Cora Belle Branton, Charles Brown, I3essie Brown, Ru th Bryant, Dorothy BuRDETT, Clinton Burke, Miriam Camp, Ellis Camp, Ruth Cape, Dolsie Mae Carter, Harold Carter, Polk Calidell, Belle Cheatham, Lois Cochran, Helen Cochran, Sylvia Couch, Kathleen Crawford, Nell Dameron, Vivian Denham, Elaine Duncan, Charles Dunn, Evelyn Emory, Lois Evans, Sara ROOMS 104, 105, AND 106 Feltox, Evelyn Flowers, Charles Fortxer, Williams Garresox, C. B. Gray, Doris GuFFix, Gladys Guxxix, Charles Harrison, Ruby HoRXSBY, Rena IvEY, Sara JoHxsoN, Catherine Jones, Dorothy Jones, T. J. KjDD, Louise King, Jack King, Janie Lee KiRBOW, LUCILE KiRKLAND, Davis Kir KL and, Mary Knight, Mary Frances Landers, Mary ' Lee, Clifford Leverett, Margie LooNEY, Dorris Manning, Mary Maynard, Elsie McDuFFiE, Wilmontine AIcElroy, Virgixia Miller, Virgixia MixTox, Elizabeth Moore, Harriet Morris, Frances Moultrie, Sara Murphy, Christine Murphy, Davis Murphy, Robert Powers, Frances Ragsdale, Florine Reynolds, Odessa Salter, Jewell Simpsox, Wiley ' Sims, Atticus SissoN, William Smith, Florence Smith, Ruth Stewart, Harry ' Stewart, Luella Thomasox, Sadie Treadwell, Adelia Turner, Lewis Warlick, Alice Wells, Louise West, Clinton West, Raymond West, T helm a Whitter, Annie Williams, Rovixe Wilson, Allex Witherixgtox, Lovixia WOMACK, HeXIE WooTEx, Claudia WooTEN, Ruby Wynne, Claude Young, Minnie Lee 1 a ♦ 50 ® N (l; ♦ H: -4R, % Adams, Roy Aderhold, RorERT Allex, William H. Austin, Dorris Bailev, Fay Baker, Edward Baker, Jeanette Barxette, Caroly ' n Bazemore, Dorothy Bolton, Virginia Brooks, Donald Brown, Mildred Bulfin, Edward Cash, Wilson Castleman, James Chaffix, Milton Clark, Harry Cochran, Jerome Coker, Darby CoNLEY. Glen Cooper, Frederick Couch, Walter Crawford, John Lee Croley , Jack Edmondsox, Everett English, William EuBANKS, Harriet Fannin, Wesley Fowler, James Garre t, Hl ' GH Garrison ' , Carl ROOMS 110, 111, AND 116 Green, Joe Pottle Harris, Clifford Hearn, Harriet Hudson, Perry ' Hull, Fred Hunter, Perry Hunt, Fields Joiner, Albert Jones, Charlie King, Eugene Kite, Oscar Lasiter. Dorothy ' Longixo, Elbert Longing, Willard LooxEY, Theron Mallov, Harvey Maxor, Yvoxne Martin, Mary Matthews, Henry McAfee, Huie K. McBrayer, Anna George MiKELL, Gordon Mitchell, Helen Morris, Hill Nesbitt, Charles Owens, Charles O ' Neal, Jane Parham, George Parrish, John Patterson, Bradford Peoples, Horace Pledger, Juanita Pope. John D. Pope, Wayne Reins, Alice RucKER, Charles Segrest, Howard Simpson. Guerald Sims, Walter SissoN, Mildred Smith, Johx Smith, Lamar Stanfield, Estal Steele, Horace Steele, Hugh Stephens, David Stevens, Elsie Thomas. Blythe Thompson. Charles Thompson. Hugh Thompson. William Trimble, Elizabeth Turner, Glenx Upshaw, Curtis Walker, Charles Wells, Nim Lee WiLKiE, William WoMACK, Lawrence Woods, Jesse YOW, WiLLEXE Ziegler, Werner tilt- 9 3 1 i i P (§ 3 a it IK Barrett, Ruth BouGHN, Emma Bell, Claude Benefield, Christine Bowers, Vivlax BOVD, MiRLAM Brown, Frances Brown, Wetona Bruce, J.ames Carter, Sara Cassell, Beatrice Cawthorn, Nina Chase, Hugh H. Cranford, J.ack Davidson, Carit.a Davis, Ethel Estes, Anita I ' AiN, Dorothy Flynt, Martha Freeman, Fletcher ROOMS 120 AND 127 Garrison, Glen Greer, Mildred Hanna, Evelyn Harper, Edna Henderson, Marie Hilton, Elizabeth HoRNSBY, Edwin Justice, Nolan KiDD, Bessie Knight, Nelta Knott, Mary Lambert, Sara Lancaster, Louise Landers, Albert LoviN, Lary Mann, Edgar Minton, Louise Moore, LARGARET Platte, Sara PoSE ' i ' , L.AURA PuRDiE, Wm., Jr. QuiNN, Lewis Rame , S.ar. Ray, Doli.ie Robkrts. Mildred Robinson, Geraldine Saunders, Cleo Sorrows, William Starett, Mildred Thompson, Nell Travis, K. thryn VicKER ' , Pauline Wallace, J.ames Wells, Lois Weslei ' , Earline Wesley, ALary Elizabeth Whaley, Bessie WiLKERSON, Rosa Lee Wright, Roy i] i, i ' iM 1 a 3 52 JTr?Bl|mpn V FRESHMAN HISTORY ;; AS we, the Freshmiin Class of 1930-31, entered Russell High in September, it was with a mingled feeling of pride and awe — pride that we had at last entered Hiqh Schcol, and awe as we thought of the p.ew subjects of our own class and those abo ' e us. However, we scon felt as though we were really a part of the school actix ' ities through our representati es of arious parts of the school life. The subjects that were at first so strange to us ha e become as interesting as those in our earlier school days. During the course of these new studies, we have also gained many friends, both from the faculty and the student body, for whom we are justly proud. We hope that during the progress of oLir class we ma ' be always readv and willing to help in anything that the school may under- take. Elsie Bi.ackstoxe, ' 34 • (n, v p ® Allen, Frances Attaway, Dewey Baron, J. W. BosT, William Brannon, Henry Bray, Wylie Brewer, Billy Brown, Edmund Brown, Mary Bryant, Jim Butler, Hazel Camp, Mary Will Campbell, Margaret Clonts, Sara CocKRAN, Rudolph Creel, L. M. Denham, Myrtice Fain, T. W. Fisher, Roderick Fowler, Clyde Garrett, David 3 ♦ N ROOMS 122 AXD 123 Garrison, Ella Mae Gentry, Mary Giles, Ralph Harvey, Hulda Hilton, William Hogan, Wiley Hogg, Mary Jackson, Claudia Joiner, J. Rollin Justice, Irene Keller, Frances Kilgore, Hazel KiNZY, Edith Lewis, Martha LiPES, Henry Major, Sarah Mann, Dan Martin, Shirley ' McClary, Carolyn McGee, Odessa McMicHEN, Billy Nolan, Catherine E Fafford, Edward Peace, Charleene Phillips, Wilson Pickering, Frank Pope, Mdllie Lee PuDNEY, Gerald Rhy ' ne, Joe Roberts, Olin Slaten, Branson Steele, Hany Stephenson, Ernest Swann, John Taylor, Harold Walden, Lucile Walton, Dean Warlick, Harley Welk, Frank Wilder, Charles Woodward, David Yow, Naomi ZiEGLER, Walter y ! i lfc-«i ' j -a il 54 1 ( N (i 5J Adams, Cecil Baker, Haskell Bethea, Bobby BuRCHER. Doris Brackett, T. C. Brand, R. L. Cagle, John H. Camp, James Camp, Loy Cartledge, Billy Coleman, Roy CoRNETT, Raymond Davis, Hugh Davis, Virgil Dearing, Fred Dearing, Lamar De Loach, Arthur Dempsey, Groover Dorsey, Katherine Duncan, Fletcher EiDSON, Lamar Epperson, Bill ROOMS 124 AND 125 Flynt, Mack Garner, Clyde Goode, James Gordon, Paul Harkev. John Harrison, George Holt, Mary Lynn Howell, Edgar Ingram, Marvin Johnson, Odell Ketchem, Woodrow KiLDUFF, Jeanne Kytle, Ruth Lisle, Horace Little, Harold Miller, Jim MOEN, AIargaret Murphy, James Neville, George Nicholson, Marion Orr, Marion Orr, p. H. Parker, Douglas Pierce, Mary Pitts, William Pope, Colon Presten, Clinton Reese, Andrew Richardson, Alonzo Ruppersburg, Louis Seay, Floyd SowELL, Paul Stephenson, Billy Stovall, William Stratton, Homer Summers, Homer Turner, Fred Upchurch, J. D. Van Norden, Marie White, Marion ' Williams, Vernard Willis, Roy Wilson, Edgar womble, w. c. Young, Louie fo a 55 1 ® 31 N (5 lE iH Adams, Mildred Allums, Wallac e Berrv, Hexrv Brown, Axxie Mae Browx, Hexrv Caldwell, John Callaway, Martha Caskey, Robert Coleman, Sara Collins, George Coombs, Lol ' ise CoRNETT, Floy Davison, Mildred DoDsox, Frances Eason, Frank EIlliott, MaRGI ' ERITE Ellis, Tom EsTES, JoSHL-A Evans, Leon Fagan, James Flowers, Evelyn ROOMS 117 ANu 121 Fricks, Eugene Glover, Paul Goen, Elizabeth GuFFiN, Fred Harkins, John Harrison, Arthur Hayxes, Fred Hemperly, Evelyn Henry ' , Robert Major, Lois Matthews, Robert Meriwether, Woodrdw McElhannon, Hugh McPherson, Newton Micon, Lajiar Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Gladys MoBLEY, Parker Morgan, Howard Morris, Sara Nisbet, Carl Xewberry, Pat Peterson, Grace Pierce, Ernest PuRiiiE, Douglas Purdie, Hazel Robertson, Franklin Roberts, Clifford Schexck, Walter Shannon, Bascon Shannon, William SiEVERS, Jimmie SiNOR, Hirschel SissoN, Ruth Smith, F. A. Smith, ' . A. Stanley, Cecil Stillmax, Leo Stubbs, Ruth Studdard, Holland Whiting, R. H. ' illiams, Rodman Worthincton, Charlotte ' r 1 9 ♦ 56 1 1 J ui Ic s Pi Aldredge, Trentham Andrews. Arthur Bailev, Blanche Bell, Bonnie BdMAR, J. B. Bowling, Charles Brown, Loraine Buckner. Herbert BuRAX. Lawrence Burt, A. L. Camp, Wana Cassell, James Cato, Clarence Chambers, Nell Cochran, James Coleman. W ' illard Cook, J. A. Connally, Tom Cox. Jewell Davis, Adell Davis, Howard Davis, Nell Davis. Winnie Duncan Edna Duncan J. H. Duncan. Sam Echols, Russkll Edge, Raymond EiDSOx, Don- Elliott. Martha Farmer. Edna Folds, Hazel ROOMS 10, 12, AND 13 Fowler, L. C. Freeman, Louis CiARDNER, Jl ' LIAN Garrison, Pat Garvin, Evelyn Gazaway, Frances Gentry, Myrtle Griffith, Dimple GuxNiN, Lucile Gunter, Felton Hammond, Davis Harrison, Frank Hood, Opal Hughes, Wofford Huff, Richard Jones, Margaret JoxES, Mary Ruth Kirkland, James Lawrence, Olin Long, Marion Martin, Wilburn McCoy, Raymond McDonald, J. C. McDonald, Kimsey McDonald, Winifred McLeRoy, Julian McMtchen, Elizabeth McMullen, Clarence McWilliams, Irving Nichols, Herbert Nolan, Marion Nolan, Ruth Pair, Roy Lee Peeples, Eunice Platt, Fred Price, Herman Queen, Bennett Reynolds. Opal Rivers, Martha Rowan, Hazel RuDD, Ryland Salvant, Marguerite Sheats, Charlie Sorrells, James Stanfieli), Andrew Stevens, Lamar Stephenson, Daniel Stephenson, Lamar Seltton, Corra Lee Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Rl;fus Travis, Lester Turner, Dorsey Turner, Hobert Turner, Mary ' ickery, Louise Waller, Gordon Wallace, Mamie Wallis, Julia Waters, Douglas Whitlow, J. T. Witherington, Millie Woodward, R. W. Yarrrough, Billie m H 57 a ' 3 3 ♦ 5e Amason, Louise Baker, Catherine Bennett, Mary Blackstone. Elsie BoATWRiGHT, Susie Busha, Ann Butler, Elizabeth Cagle, Frances Cash, Evelyn Chambers, Alice Crane, Virginia Dawson, Frances Deadwyler, Kathryn Davis, Winnie Garbin, Marie Gibson, Ethel GuFFiN, Eugenia Gltinade, Marian ROOMS 15 AXD 16 Haddard. Helen Havnie, Estelle Hill, Ruth Hood, Frances Howell, Pauline Hughes, Dorothy Jackson. Eva Jones, Mary Kilgore, Helen Lambert, Emily Lewis, Elizabeth Mayo, Eloise McGaltqh, Elizabeth McGee, Hurberta McMichen, Eunice McMillan, Katherine Melton, Irene Menton, Palline Montgomery. Merle Patton. Jeanette Pearce, Pauline Phillips. ALi.rtha Pierce, Ruby Pope, Ana Ragsdale. Mary Ruth Robinson. Frances Schneider, Louise Sellars, Janice SiGMAN, JURELLE Simmons, Mary ' Frances Slappy. Edith SwAFFORD, Emma Ruth Wallace, Nina Mae Whitehead. Grace Wilson, Louise 1 a ♦ GS -1 ♦ (y ♦ 3 ♦ 5C • a ♦ i: ♦ iK Athlpltr (Enuurtl OFFICERS W. B. Callahan President Deax Stith rice-President Kathr X Johxsox Secretary and Treasurer yiAR Lee Oluer Jack Reed Joe Greex Dorothy Allex B ■Rox Hicks I n ei -J ¥ Oi 3 N (li i£ Mt-lf (£litb OFFICERS B ROX Hicks Presiilent Harold Cali.ahax J ' ice-President Clinton Burdett Secretary H. E. Smith Treasurer Mr. J. G. Le MS family Advisor AdERHOLT, RllBERT Garret. David 0L0F.S0X. Maurice Baker, Haskell Howell, George Ratterree, Harold EuvD. Walter Jackson- R. J. Reeves. James Braxxdn, Charles John SOX , X. S. Reed, Jack Callahax, W. B. King, Ja(-k Rush, Charles [v,i Callaway. Hubert Landers Jack Stephens, Eugene ' . 1 Couch, Dlraxt Lewis, R.alph Stith, Dean T ' ' ' Davidson, Ed. McKenzie. Emerson Thompson, William Davidsox, Johx MiZELLE, Con-way TiDWELL. Grady DuxcAx, Charles Murray. George TicE. J. W. Faulkner, John- Orr, p. H. Wallace, Leon i Tv f pi Garret, Hugh Whigham, William p. i- -- -i L.l i ill ■ i H ' fllH H lii n 1 n 1 j 1 1! M rl. l tJjkmt ' tlB - I 1? t - SL t . . i. A7« JAAH ■ - ' . - r R i T VH H i ■ •« V-,. .- :J i K - ' .$■. . m f - « V • « u ♦ 62 I 3 ♦ N ® Ti 1 O irl lSp0rrur (Elub Alberta Palmour President Elsie Bishop Vici-Presidcnt MarCIA Thomason Secretary Maita iMiTCHELL Treasurer Miss Hearx and Miss Dobbs .... Faculty Advisors Allen, Dorothy Allen, McArva Ansley, C. rolyx Askew, Margaret Barnette, Jessie Dee Barnett, Tommie Lee Blake, Mary Blake, Edna Brown, Inez Brown. Lena Beth Bugg, Helen Butt, Louise Bolton, Virginia Carmichael, .-Vnnie C-Allaway, Katherine Center, Elizabeth Clonts. Rl ' by Cochran, Hilda Couch, Ann.a Lou Crumbley, Elizabeth Curtis, Emma K.ate Denham, Elaine Duncan, Laura Flake, Julia Harris, Pearle HoLDEN, Hazel Hood, Fannie Hood, Betty Hughes, Dorothy Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Edith K-- del. Edith Knott, Jimmie Lou Knott, Mary Lewis, Evelyn Love, Dorothy Major, Celestia Maynard, Elsie Medlock, Grace Miller, Helen Mills, Beverly McDonald, Ethel McEachern, Claudine McWhorter, Mildred Oliver, Virginia Perry, Waldine Peacock, Fannie Mae Platte, Sara Pope, Gladys R.amage, Martha Roberts, Eleanor SissoN, Mildred Smith. Martha Smith. Myrl Stanley, Lucile Sullivan, Ann Swan. Maynita Thompson, Rubye Thomason, Sadie TicE, Lucile Turner, Ethel Venable, Mary Elizabeth Wade, Ruth Wells, Lois White, Louise WOODALL, AlENE I H - HIV ' ■% M m BS A ■ L y 1 ® ♦ 3 ♦ N ♦ U) ♦ It K Han oltn (Elub OFFICERS Mrs. Mar Griffith Dobbs and Mr. Vm. Butt Griffith . . . Directors Bertha Barton Fresiilent Cornells Gates Vice-President Helen Walker Secretary Cochran, Helen Elliott, Dorothy Strackland, Dorothy 1 il 64 3 J N ♦ S iE I ffiffirera ' €lub OFFICERS J.AMES CoLSON President Levton Hunter fire-Presi Icnt Julian Jackson Secretary and Treasurer Brcick, John Callahan. Harold Cox, Andrew D. viDSON, John Da vidson, Ed EiDSON, Roy Faulkner, John Gibson, Hugh Grant, Olin Harvey, Olan Hemperley. Eugene Hicks, Byron Landers, Jack Lewis, Ralph McElroy, Jesse McDuFFiE, Leontes Olofson, Maurice Ragsdale, Jerome ScHENCK. Lawrence Smith, Walter Stith, Dean Thompson, Fred Thom. son, Reginald TiCE, J. W. Trimble, Raymond Walker, Perrin Wall, Horrace West, Forrest Wood, Roiiert Vow, Clai DF ' . ( 65 I i 1)1 ' P ♦ © ♦ 3 ♦ N 01 i ' lnitnr pamsli (Elub— iCna ®bnn tii5 Colors: 7?fr and White M ARU-; Trimble Motto: Mas Alt ' ) Flower: V(jpp OFFICERS Fnsidenis ' eRXICE ToMLlN ' SGX ] ice-Presulints Deax Stith Jlijax Jacksox Secretariis ALari Lhk Oliver Hazel Bazemore •IJuninr Spanish (nub— -El inraiia Motio: Tuinp ' j ■,,( Oi ' j Flower: Yflloic Rose Color s: Green ami Yellou OFFICERS Presidents CoxwA ' i Mizei.le H. L. Bridges Charles Reddick. f ice-Presidents Mari Browx Jack Stallixgs George Pierce Secretaries Ruth Purd-s ' C. L. Buxx Earl Diggs 1S 1 il «6 J ♦ N (t ?i iS Fntnr iPiTitrb (Elub— IGpb (Hbrrrlirura Motto: I OHioir, c ' est puircnr Flower: Lily-oj -the-] ' alley Colors: Green and White OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Vexable President Celestia Major I ' ice-Presideut Hilda Cochrax Secretary Helex Miller Treasurer 3luutnr iFrnirh CChtb— IGps Aitrnlurtcrs Motto: Qui ne risque rien n ' a Flower: Poppy Colors: Red and Jl ' hite OFFICERS H. E. Smith President Jeannette De Loach J ' ice-Presideut Elizabeth McClarv Secretary Dorothy Allex Treasurer 9 67 1 I p © Ji 01 iz Mmm iEronnmtrH Ollitb OFFICKRS Kathrvx Johnson President Emma Kate Curtis I ' ice-Pres ' ulent Hilda Cochran Senetary McArva Allex Treasurer Miss Carr Faculty Advisor Bazf.more, Hazel Barnette. Louise Bacon, Mary Frances Barnette, Jessie Dee Harnett, Tommie Lee Benefield. Helen BoBO, Evelyn Brock, Bessie Brown, Lena Beth Butt, Louise Callaway, Katherine Carson, Mammie Lee Center, Elizabeth Cheatham, Ikexe Clonts, Ruby Crumbley, Elizabeth Durham, Mary Elliott, Dorothy Fagan, Frances Flake, Julia Kellkr, Ruth KiNNETT, Eleanor Major, Celestia Mills, Beverley Oliver, Virginia Oliver, [arv Lee Pal.moltr, Alberta Patton, Mary- Price, Vivian Sellars, Edith Stewart. L R ' Sullivan, Ann SUTTLES, Ll.RY Trimble, Marie Tyler, Murriel Venable, Mary Elizabeth Walker, Ann Walton. Myrl II 1 il ♦ 68 w J N ( i i S P Hiliirat g ' taff Malberrv Smith Editor-in-Chief Edxa Reid . Elwynne Veale Martha Hart IJyrox Hicks Julian Jacksox Isabel KTilgore Jack Stallings EDITORIAL STAFF Duraxt Couch . Gene Henslee Rae Neal . Annie Carmichael William Whigham Alien E Woodall . First Associate Editor Stcond Associate Editor . Managing Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Margaret Kilduff -lliunni Editor Conway Mizell . . Secretary to Editorial Staff James Colson . . . . R. (J. T. C. Battalion Ed Davidson Freshman Battalion Mary Elizabeth ' hnable . . . Senior Editor Dorothy Allen Junior Editor Robert Aderhold .... Sophomore Editor Evelyn Flowers Freshman Editor Mr. Deck Faculty Advisor Miss Middlebrooks .... Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF First Assistant Business I Ianager Second Assistant Business Manager Third Assistant Business Manager Circulation JManager Assistant to Circulation Mtmagcr Assistant to Circulation Manager F sistaiit to Circulation Manager ISrpnrlrrs (EUtb OFFICERS H. E. Smith President Carolyn Ansley ' J ' ice-President Fay Hudson .... Secretary and Treasurer Bethea, Eleanor Brown, Inez Chase, Hugh Crowell, Jeanne Kadell, Edith Kilduff, Jeanne McClary, Elizabeth Nesbit, Doris Platte, Sara Seay, Velma Smith, Martha Smith, Evelyn Snow, Charles Stevens, Charlotte Wills, Florence Mar Jim Brown Business iManager «■ 69 1 I 1 I P ♦ © ♦ 3 N ♦ 01 ♦ k a liV n Annual Erprrarntatiurs r resluinn Martha Elliot . Edxa Farrer . Nell Davis axn busha Alice Chambers James Fagax . Robert Matthews Harlev Warlick Mattie Lee Pope Edgar Wilsox P. H. Orr . . . Seniors Lexa Beth Browx Nellda Stewart Kathrvx Johxsox W. B. Callahax Home Rooi. 10 12 13 15 16 117 121 122 123 124 125 Home Room . 107 . 108 . 100 Sopliomoi ' es Bertha Bartox . Mixxie Lee Youxg Florexce Smith . Caludixe McEacherx Charles Jdxes Elizabeth Trimble . Edxa Harper E ' ELvx Haxxa . J luiiors ElLEEX BeXSOX JuLiAx Jacksox Louise Barxett Charles Rl ' sh Helex Bugg . Byrox Hicks . Lartha Axglev Home Room 104 105 106 110 111 116 120 127 Home Room 101 102 103 118 IIQ 126 113 1 il ♦ 70 (§ ♦ 3 N (t ?i iS tuitnit (Snurntmrut (Ennurtl SENIORS Ralph Lewis Leytox Huxti;r John Faulkxer James Colsox CoRXELius Ellington Helen Iiller ?klARv Lee Oliver Alberta Palmour Elsie Bishop Larv Elizabeth Vexable Charles Reddick Jack Laxders BvRox Hicks JUNIORS Dorothy Allex ' Rae Neal ; Iildred McWhorter 71 1 I il ® s N a Si ICttrrarij iS (Elnb OFFICERS Alberta Pai.mol r President Har(ild Callahax I ' hc-Presidcnt Malberry Smith Secretary DuRAXT Couch Treasurer Barxette, Jessie Dee Browx, William Brow X, Ixez Browx, Lexa Beth Bridges. H. L. Burke, Miriam Butt, Louise Carmichael, Axxie Cochrax, Hilda COLLEV, Rl th Crowkll, Jeaxxe DuxcAx. Laura ExGLisH, William Greex, Joe Pottle Hexslee, Gexe Hodges, Fraxces Mayxard, Elsie McEacherx, Clal ' dixe Mc ' horter. Mildred Nesbit, Doris Oliver. Marv Lee Pixsox, Ella Pearl Shaxxox, Edward Smith. Florexce Stewart. L RY Wright. Fraxces il ♦ 72 Jl 3 N a ?£ a Atlilrtir W Club ■■ l a m OFFICERS Cornelius Ellington President Earl Diggs Vue-President C. L. BuNN Secretary Jack Stallings Treasurer Barnette, Frank Brock, John BuRAN, Lawrence Byrd, Hoyt Callahan, W. B. Camp. Ellis Clark, Harry Deadwyler, Henry Gibson, Hugh Golightly, Harry Grant, Olin Hemperley, Eugene Hornsby, Joe Jackson. Julian Johnson, X. S, Kite, Oscar Landers, Jack Parrish, Raymond Reddick, Charles Schenck, Lawrence Smith. Walter Stith, Dean Vason, Carlisle Walker, Perrin Whitlock, Marvin Wood, Robert Wood, Harris (A 73 3 1 ii ® ii N (ii t. i! Auiutal Staff - ' ■ Alberta Palmocr E litor-in-Chief Axx SuLLlVAX Assistant Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Allex Jssociate Editor-in-Chief Kathr X Johxsox Class Editor Elsie Bishop Club Editor Cornelius Ellixgtox Athletic Editor Lexa Beth Browx Senior Editor Jessie Dee Barxette Senior Editor Roy Eidsox in Editor Mr. Johx G. Lewis . . Eaeulty Advisor 1 a ♦ 74 1 J N C!, Ti IR Annual i tafif IS g f l w Harold Callahan Business laiuijier f MMA Kate Curtis .hsistant Business Manager Byron Hicks Associate Business Alanas er W. B. Callahan Circulation Manai;er X ' ernice Tomlinson Assistant Circulation Manager Dean Stith Advertisinz Manager Helen Miller I ' hoto Editor Laura Duncan Stenographer Inez Brown Stenograplwr Jesse McElroy .... Military Editor tt iA Kc:x C l i 75 3 1 ]} • ® • 3 ♦ N ♦ ul ♦ t Arttinljj MtBtory THERE are several clubs organized to unite tlie student body into closer friendship, and with the idea of creating a better school spirit by rivalry in work for the good of the school. Within the clubs, the work of each individual results in a benefit to all with no one person deriving more than the others. Both the senior and junior clas-es have Spanish clulis. Their meetings are conducted in Spanish and are both interesting and instructive. One of the main features is that the name, motto, pin. flower and colors are handed down from class to class. The Girl Reserves of Russell High is more than three years old. It is composed of a good number of the most enthusiastic girls of the school. Now among the clubs, it is do- ing a great work. The boys, under the splendid leadership of its capable officers, have developed the Hi-Y into one of the largest clubs in the school. Through their hard work the morale of the whole school has been raised. In October, 1928, the Home Economics Club was organized with a large group of girls and several members of the faculty of this department. This club has the reputation of be- irig the most congenial in the school and of having a marvelous record of activities for the year. When tlie National Educational Association met in Atlanta, in 1929, the Mandolin Club was organized and played for them. The purpose of this club is to advance music and to interest the students in instruments and the art of playing them. There are two French Clubs composed of the members of the first and second year classes. The business meetings and programs are carried on in French, giving much amuse- ment and instruction to the members. The Officers ' Cluli of 19,50-31 consists of thirty-two physically fit and mentally alert cadet officers of the school. The clul.) meets every week to study military training. The boys are striving to promote leadership in the R. O. T. C. unit. An additional feature to this or- ganization is the monthly social afi air. The Athletic Association was organized to arouse in each student a better school spirit toward athletics. It purposes to promot e such a spirit as is needed to uphold the morale of the players. Russell has three new clubs this year: The . thletic R Club, The Literary R Club and Student Council. The Athletic R Club is a clul) among the students who have won athletic letters. It promotes friendship among the difterent athletic groups. The Literary R Club, having as eligible members those who have won literary R ' s, has in min ' d the elevation of scholarship of the school. The Student Council was created to distribute justice and raise tlie general spirit of the school. We look for great things from these new organizations. The Senior Class of ' 31 wishes to jiass on to tlie future students of Russell High the good record and good sportsmanship which has lieen shown in every way in these c1ub . -Axx Sii-i-iv.vx, ' ,51. a 3 Til jH N ' ♦ S ♦ ?i jR Qloarbutg taff R. L. BoWEX Frjfjtball Coach Catherixe Caxtrell Footlxdl Sponsor JoHX G. Lewis Baskit-bdll Condi McAr ' a Allex Basket-ball Sponsor C. V. Maddox Track Coach Kathr x Johxsox Track Sponsor CharL£S V. C) ' Rear Baseball Coach Not in picture. M i I 1 p (§ J il iE 41 Ul iFnDlball tlritru Qj Barxette, Frank Riirht End ( GoLlGHTLV, Harry Ri ,ht Tackle QO) Landers, Jack Rii;ht Guard ( 7y Jackson, Julian Cmter (J Reddick. Charles Left Guard ( S) Hemi-hrlei-, Gene (Captain) Left Tackle l) Gibson, Hugh Left End f 33 ScHENCK, Lawrence .... Quarterback (Q) Kite, Oscar Rv ht Halfback L) Grant, Olin .... Left Halfback (t) DiGGS, Eari Fullback (g) oAw f£ cir BO HAN . - - TAchu t ' -f: U ♦ 80 J N (it iE iS iFnnlball quab y2) BaRNETTE, F (j Brock, J. (© BURAN, L. BVRD. H. ( Clark, H. ijj DiGGS, E. J Deadwvi.er, H. (Jj) GiBSox, H. {jj GOLIGHTI.I ' , H. (D Grant, O rnn OBAfil J y Hemperlev, E. Jacksox, J. (ij) Kite, O. ([O) Landers, J. Parrish, R. 1) Reddick, C. {,£_) schenck, l. jj Stallings, T- Whiti.ock, M. Wood, H. 3 81 - i (I) 3 N Oi JFoDtball MiBtnru A WEEK before the opening of school, Coach Bowen greeted for the second time a bunch of boys who had the inspiration in their hearts to represent Russell High School upon the gridiron. The boys were eager to learn and Coach Howen was a good teacher, but as a whole the team was the poorest to ever represent Greater Russell. ' There were many difficulties which Coach Bowen had to face — the difficulties of having some of l. ' is men injured during most of the season, and of having some ruled oft the team on account of ineligibility. In the first game with Marist the team proved that they were fighters, if nothing else, and reverted to this type of football, which brought them a 13 to defeat. The next game was the most heart-breaking game of the year, which was a 25 to defeat at the hands of Russell ' s greatest rivals, Fulton High. The Friday of the same week, Russell played Griffin High School in one of its greatest games of the year. The score was a 7 to 6 defeat for Russell. After more football talk and more hard knocks for a week, Russell met the strong Commercial cle en at home, and won a great moral victory in holding them to a 7 to 7 tie-i A trip to Robert E. Lee Institute of Thomaston resulted in a defeat by the score of 18 to 0. The next game, which was played at home, brought a victory o er Powder Springs A. , - M. The score was 27 to 0. Next, Russell lost to Decatur High School at Russell by the score of 1 to 0. Then came a game whicii was hard for the boys to lose, because of the close rivaln,- between the schools. This was the defeat administered by the Douglasville team b ' the score of 13 to 7. On Thanksgiving morning the bo s closed their season at Marietta with a defeat of 18 to 0. Although the boys ditl not win but one game, they at least did what some of the boys would not do and that was tr ' . Tlie team produced one of the choices for all-prep selection in Harry Golightlw tackle. The team loses by graduation Captain Hemperle} ' , Schenck. Grant, Vhitlock, and Parrish. Top Ellington, ' 31. V-i 1 U • S2 il ♦ N : ui ♦ E 1 laakpt-lall § quaii Camp, J. Ellington, C. Gibson, H. golightly, h. Hamilton, J. HUNTKR, L. Johnson, N. S. Reddick, C. schenck, w. schenck, l. Smith, V. Stith, D. Miller, H. Vason, C. Wallace, G. Wallace, L. 83 © ♦ il • N laskpt-lall Bifitnr npHREE weeks before the close of the football season Coach Lewis began the work of organizing the basket-ball team. He had the work of filling the shoes of Crawford, Zeigler, White, and Cochran, four of last year ' s regulars lost by gradu- ation or withdrawal. This year Coach Lewis has said that he is going to give as much time as possible to all material from the lower classes, which showed talent so that he would not have so much re-building to do ne.xt season. He has found a good number from the junior, sophomore and freshman classes. Some of the boys who made the team are : Camp, a freshman who has shown ex- ceptional ability in shooting points. He will prove a help to Coach Lewis in the years to come. Schenck, a soph omore, and the smallest player on the team, makes up in hustle what he lacks in size. Gibson, Reddick and L. Wallace are three guards that are giving one another plenty of competition. These boys along with Walker, a center, — not only center on the team, but the center of attraction because of his great height — are jimiors who will ha ' e another season under the teaching of Coach Lewis. rhe members of the team that are expecting to graduate in June are: Johnson, Yow, and Vason, forwards; Stith and Hunter, center; and G. Wallace and Elling- ton, guards. All these boys seem to realize that this is their last year to represent Russell upon the court and are doing their best to give Coach Lewis another good season. The team has played only six games up until this time. I he opened the season with the Baraca team of Elast Point, composed of old Russell stars, and won, 23 to 16. Then they journexed to Winder, losing h a score of 23 to 17. They next played Marist on their indoor-outdoor court and lost b ' a score of 50 to 36. They lost to Commercial 2?i to 17, defeated Newnan 34 to 21, and defeated Griffin 27 to 25. The team is expected to enter the N. G. L C. and Fifth District tournaments which will be held some time in February. The student body and faculty at Russell are wishing success to the boys who are representing their school in this sport. Top Ellington, ' 31. ♦ 1 84 n N Oi Til laBfball Htfltor ' I ■ HE baseball team had a verj- successful ear, as one can see from the scores of ■ ' ■ the games. Despite the fact that we were late in starting, the boys worked hard and won several important games. Since a new league has been formed, we are e.xpecting to make a strong bid for the championship. There are seven regulars from last year back in school, with the new bo s in school we are expecting a much better team. Scores of the various games last season are: Russell 2— G. M. A 3 Russell 4— Bovs ' High 6 Russell 2— Tech High 4 Russell 7 — Marietta 5 . Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell 10 — Commercial Russell 0— Tech High 3— Marist 2 — Fulton 7 15— V. S. B 14 5 — Commercial 2 1 — Decatur 11 .... 7 1 - Russell 2— Marist 3 Russell 4 — Boys ' High 6 Russell 1 — Fulton 4 ' ' ■ Name Gibson BUNN . Wood . Day . Aderhold White Ellington Bell . Johnson HORNSBY Woods Smith . Miller Camp . Mahle ZlEGLER PLAYERS Batting Position Average Center Field 433 Pitcher 364 Short Stop 333 Catcher 326 First Base 276 Right Field 240 Pitcher 217 Right Field 175 Third Base 169 Short Stop 167 Catcher 143 Second Base 135 Short Stop 120 Center Field Ill Left Field 091 Second Base 067 n 85 J 1 ' i- liil P 3 ♦ N ♦ (5 ♦ it Srark Miatnrg « A T the time this goes to press the track team of Russell High for 1931 is still a myster -, since there is not a member of last year ' s team in school, and the call for candidates to report for the team this year has not been sent out. The team of 1930, composed of: Basil Cochran, Perrin Walker, Grad ' Vhite, Henry Crawford, Nebby Gordon, George Longino, E. W. Oliver, Johnnie Woods, and Walfrom Ziegler had a successful season. Six meets were entered by Russell and a good showing was made in each meet. The meets entered were, The Fifth District Meet which Russell won. The State High School Meet at Athens in which Russell won third place. The A. B. C. Meet at Asheville, N. C, in which Russell won third, The Southern Relays at Grant Field, The Atlanta Prep Meet at Grant Field, and a dual meet with Griffin High which Russell won. The outstanding star of the team was Perrin Walker who shone in the high jump, dashes, and shot put. : Members of the team with their events. fjy Cochran (Captain) 440-yard dash and hurdles Wai.khr Higli jump, dashes, and shot put Crawford Brcjad jump, shot put, and dashes Gordon Broad jump, discus, and Jiurdles White Broad jump and dashes Oliver Pole vault LoxGiNO Dashes Ziegler High jump Woods Dashes White. Crawford, Loncino, Walker .... Relay It is hoped that the Russell High track team of F il will come through and make an e en better showing than the teams of tlie preceding years. Top Ellington, ' 31. • 1t 86 ' T ' « - J) iV Ui it tR Vm. R. Dashiell H. E. Miller Brigadier General, U. S. A., Ret ' d Sergeant, U. S. A. P. M. S. o 7 . Fullon Cijiinty High C ' immandant Russell High Schools STAFF COLSON, J. W Majl Lewis, R. A Captain and Adjutant Hl ' NTER, L. B Captain and Personnel Adjutant Hicks, A. B First Lieutenant Olofson, O. M First Lieutenant Tidwell, G Staff Sergeant 89 1 u- ' J p w cu ic Saiiii OFFICERS Faui.kxkr, J. W Captain Aderhold, R First Sergeant McDuFFlE, E. L. . . First Lieutenant Green, J. P Sergeant TiCE, J. W First Lieutenant DuxcAX, C. C Sergeant Y() C. R Second Lieutenant Simmoxs, S. C Corporal Aderholt, R. T. . . Secontl Lieutenant Mizelle, A. C Corporal Callahan, H. Q. . Secontl Lieutenant Mathews, H. G Corporal PRIVATES Baker. H. Keith, A. E. Blackstone, L. J. LiPES, H. Burt. A. L. Martin. W. BuRAN, L. A. Neseett, C. T. Burdett, W. C. Neville, G. CoKER, D. T. Nolan, J. Cochran. R. Nolan, L. M. Fowler, J. VV. Orr. P. H. Gordon, J. P. Pierce, E. P. GuFFiN, F. Roberts, C. GoLiGHTLV, H. J. Stephens, E. D. Harrison, G. H. Simpson, G. L. Huff, R. T. Stanfield, E. C. Johnston, R. H. Thompson, W. A. Warlick. H. Drl KEN LLER. R Director Sf 1 11 90 (§ 3 N n s A Qlnmpanti Jackson, R. J. . Bell, CD.. . BuNN, C. L. . . F.AULKNER, C. L HORNSBY, J. . . Boyd, J. W. Camp, E. Campbell, J. R. Clark, H. copeland, c. h. Campbell, J. R. Chapman, H. C. Crawford, J. CORNETT, R. DiGGS, E. Evans, H. Henry, G. L. Lee, T. C. LOONEY, T. OFFICERS Captain Hamilton, J Sergeant Sergeant Kite, O Corporal Sergeant Reddick, C. M Corporal Sergeant Salter, H. E Corporal Sergeant Walker, C. W Corporal PRIVATES Lyle, B. Miller, H. Miller, J. Morris. H. Murphy, J. R. Parish, R. Pearson, F. M. Pope, J. D. Richardson, E. Stevenson, W. D. Thomas, R. H. Waits, J. A. Whitlock, M. E. vl - ■ 91 1 i ¥ o;) jf CI t; 1 Qlompang OFFICERS Davidson, J. W. SCHENCK, L. A. , Ragsdale, J. T. Rush, C. E. . . Smith, jVI. . . Gllde, J. D. . . Hemperley, G. Stephens, D. . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant Stallings. J Sergeant LoxGiNO, W Sergeant Haker, E. E Corporal Brown, V. P Corporal Couch, H. D Corporal Howell, G Corporal Turner, G. H Corporal Patterson, B. R Corporal PRIVATES 1« Allen, W. H. Aldridge, B. Bk ANTON, C. BUSSEE, H. Bridges, H. L. BciLAND, J. Callaway, H. Defoor, H. E. Farrar, G. Garrett, H. Garrison, C. Gates, C. W Garrison, C Henrv, R. Hull, J. F. Jones, C. V. Jones, T. J. Landers, J. A. MlKELL, J. G. Morris, G. Moss, J. Murphy, T. R. Owen, W. V. B. Orr, p. Peeples, H. E. Roberts, A. Robinson, J. Sammons, D. G. Stone, J. R. Snow, C. Shannon, E. H. Waites, J. A. Wells. N. L. Wallace, G. L. .iSi . 3 .c,saBa -« 1 ,1 3 N iS (E (Enmpan OFFICERS Landers, J. . . . Cox, A. A. . . . Thompson ' , F. . . Smith, H. E. . . Wallace, L. . . Donaldson, J. . Whigham, W. D. Murray, G. M. . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . . . Sergeant . . . . Sergeant Hunter, P Sergeant Woods, H Sergeant SOWELL, P Corporal Ellis, T Corporal Austin, D. W Corporal Turner, L. E Corporal Thompson, C. H Corporal Faulkner, T. H Corporal Adams, R. W. Brown, H. R. Cash, J. W. cochrax. j. Chase, H. H. Carter, H. D. Cochran, R. Evans, W. Gabriels. R. Garrison, G. W. Gunner, C. E. Hughes, E. W. Hunter, P. G. Hudson, P. J. PRIVATES Justice, N. E. Kite. H. C. KiRKLAXD. D. T. Mann, E. V. McLaughlin. J. B. Murphy. R. V. MoEN, K. F. Nichols, H. Parker. J. D. Purdie, W. J. QuiNN, L. E. Renfroe, J. F. Rucker, C. W. RuDD, R. M. schenck, w. Session, W, H. Steele, H. W. Surles, R. R. Taylor, W. Thomas, S. B. Turner, D. Waters, F. Wallace, J. A. WiLLINGHAM, F. Wilkey, W. W. Woods, J. C. Wright, R. Yarbrough, J. A. M 1, „. ; 93 1 p il N a S (Eninpany OFFICERS Gibson, H Captain Wall, H. E First Lieutenant Grant, G. E First Lieutenant Smith, R. T Serjeant Crawford, J. T Sergeant Rind, J. S Sergeant Thompson, H. D Sergeant Deloach, a. S. English, J. R. . Simpson, C. W. Stewart, H. G. English, W. W. ZlEGLAR, W. F. LUMMERS, H. C. Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal PRIV ATES 1 Brooks. D. L. Bruce. J. D. Castleman, J. H. Croley, J. G. Chaffin. M. H. Carter, P. CONLEY, G. Davis, V. T. Edmondson. J. E. Flowers, C. E. horxsev, c. e. Hunt. W. F. Janter, W. a. King. E. F. KiRKLAiXD, J. R. n IAcK. T. 1. KiDD, L. C. Lee, a. C. lon ' gin ' o. w. e. MiKELL. T. S. Owexs. C. D. Parrish. J. V. Pickering, F. P. Pope, W. F. Richardson, A. Smith, J. T. Sims, W. Smith, T. Sammoxs, Travis, T. West. C. V. W. o. a 1 3 Hi E 1 iFr aliman lattaltnn OFFICERS Brock, J. A Cadet Major Davidson, E. W Adjutant McElrov, J. D Captain Woods, R Captain StITH, E. D Captain Reeves, J First Lieutenant ThomaSON, J. R. . . First Lieutenant Harvey, A. O. . . . First Lieutenant EidSON, R First Lieutenant West, F. W First Lieutenant Smith, W. S. . . . Second Lieutenant GoDBY, R First Serjeant Swan, J. T First Sergeant Trimble, R. L First Sergeant 95 i © 3 N iltlUary i pnnsnra Kathrvx Johxsox Battalion Sponsor McArva Allex Staff Sponsor M R Helex Walker Band Sponsor Louise Butt -: Company Sponsor Mary Lee Oliver B Company Sponsor Rae Neal C Company Sponsor Elwyxxe Veal D Company Sponsor Alberta Palmour Freshman Battalion Sponsor Margie Leveritt .: Company Sponsor Emma Kate Curtis B Company Sponsor ' IRGIXIA ()li i;r C Company Sponsor 1 a 96 ,,,, . - e . w J x UJ i 7 1 iS i A I 53 HUSSELL Tli; -I ' ! H I G H ,N4 l ALPH LEWIS Is V 99 3 m k w -. fMi i ' i 1 9 ♦ 100 -V ♦ I Pi iii i 101 1 (§ J N (jj EDhA Sne8_!ltlL AOST ATHLeilC OLIM QCAMT ' -- 1 « M CtLtSTIA AAJOH. VITT E-ST JOHh DAVIDSOn WITTItST IIUli 102 .1 T.v--: ' i ) f 103 Business Revival is Near at Hand! ARE YOL PREPARED? Busine s is looking- forward. Leaders of industry and finance believe tlie reeent depression will he quickly followed by prosperity, and youiifr people should hasten to cpialifv in a jjood school. The DRAUGHOX SCHOOL nY COiBIEROE is a recoiinized good school: DEC.4VSE it is sponsorin ; a fnrward-lookini; program. BECAUSE it lias an unusual and select -Indent biidv. BECAUSE liiiih -.ihuol graduation i an entrance requirement. BECAUSE it is accredited by the State Board of Education, based on .Tunior College Standards in Commerce. BECAUSE it teaches the legular courses ranging from six to twelve montlis. and it is -piin-oring a two- ear course in alt m Higl)er Accoiuiting. BECAUSE its i ' lacement Department fills over 1 00 positions a year. A lerixeil vatiilog mnJ rlmidcter rcfeyrnce blanks ill he iorinitilcil on reqiief:). Ihii ftn ' f crrninff srssioi} . The Draiighoii School of Commerce (Successors to Draiighon ' s Business College of Allunia) ATLANTA. GEORGIA ■— • .......— „.f COMPLIMEMS OF Mayor and Council City of College Park COMPLIMENTS — OF — Mayor and Council City of East Point m OSCAR PALMOUR 421-2-3 Grant Building ATLANTA. GA. HENRY MOTOR CO. CHR YSLER SALES and SERVICE General Af etit The Connecticut Mutiiul Life Insurance Co. of Hartford East Point Georgia ..] Perfectly Pasteurized GRADE A ' ' MILK Grade 4 ' Ran- Milk — Certified Milk Early Morning Delivery CALL MAIN 3453 PEDIGREE DAIRIES, INCORPORATED 165 HAYNES. S. W. ' COMPLIMENTS — OF — BOROUGH OF HAPEVILLE LEARNING IS IMPORTANT AND Learning to Trade at ROGERS IS ALMOST AS IMPORTANT r- Compliments of MONROE-SIEGEL, INC. FORD L — East Point : Georgia Compliments — of — WM. J. LLOYD SON Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Meats 224 S. Main St.. College Park. Ga. I THE GLOBE STORE ' East Point ' s Neic Thrift Store We Sell for Less Come to See Us :22 N. Main St, Phone ' Cal. 187 109 t For Home Furnishings { See Us ! ED. MATTHEWS CO. j 86- 88 Alabama St., S, W, 1 Atlanta. Ga. j Hemstitching Plaiting and and Picoting Button Covering Arcade Heiiistitchiiig Shop {Down Stairs) 1 8 Peachtrcc Arcade Atlanta ,-i Mariiiello Beauty Shop . lis. I,u. ' ll;l Xcwcdllll, I ' ciiii.i unit Wavinu ' , Maiccliu ' . Hair ' riiitiii;;. Seal]! Trea tuu ' iils. Facials. Hair Cnttiiiu ' Rudemart Toilet Goods Wal. 3081 24 Peachtrcc Arcade C. W. GROOVER Fancy Groceries. Fresh Meats } — and — Feed Stuff I • 907 S. Main St. East Point } t G. G. HOLLUMS Staple and Fancy Groceries Meats and General Merchandise Phc 1 2 3 Cal. 9153 Chattahoochee Ave. }  Johnson Creel Barber Shop Haircuts to Children of School Age 25c Except Saturdays Finger Waves 35c 1 10 S. Main St., College Park, Ga. Compliments of -— t J. w. TANKERSLEY AND t. FAMILY .J J. T. Spencer Grocery Co. Quality Groceries and Fresh Meats Quality Service Store Phone: Cal. 1805 Ccir. V ' asliiimloii vV; Kast I ' oint Avo. i 110 Compliments ] of j DR. J. A. YEAST | DENTIST 1 PHOXES: Office— Ciil. 1032 j Res. — Cal. iL ' Oo-W j East Point : Georgia ( Compliments —of— DR. W. F. WELLS STANDARD OF QUALITY HERFF-JONES COMPANY The Original Designers of Russell High CLASS PII S AND RINGS 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS C. B. WELLS P. O. BOX 331 ATLANTA, GA. FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS Compliments —of— ROOM 105 I r Compliments —of— A FRIEND Compliments —of— ROOM 101 WRAY ' S CAFE Mr. Wrav, Prop. The Home of Good Eats Corner Forrest t Main East Point Georgia Con:ipliments — of — J. E. HUGHIE Real Estate and Fire Insurance East Point. Ga. Watcli East Point Grow Compliments — of — H. G. MULLINS t ........ — ....._....—.......- 4. . I. Plaiting Button Holes Button Co ering THE EVELINE SHOPPE Hemstitching and Picoting 1 9 Peachtrce Arcade Down Stairs Atlanta, Ga. WASHINGTON STREET BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children ' s Haircut Children ' s Haircut 25c Except Saturday 23 7 S. Main St. East Point r-  W . B. TIDWELL ' S DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK ) ' ou Can Whip Our Cream. But You Can ' t Beat Our Milk Phone Raymond 327 VR -4 i, _ - ■ , ( C. S. WYNN Fancy Groceries and Meats j Calhoun 1269 4 East Point : Georgia t 4 ALL ATHLETIC GOODS USED BY RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Supplied by WALTHOUR AND HOOD ' SPORTING GOODS ' 54 FORSYTH STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA —— ————— —T Our Barber Shop Is Your Barber Shop KNIGHT ' S BARBER SHOP You Furnish the Hair We Do the Rest t L 1929 Lee St. Atlanta, Ga. i L. M. DEWELL — t • Plumbing and Heating Contractor ! Agent for Frigidaire t 1 122 N. Mam Street 1  1 College Park : Georgia  t • — Compliments — of — RALPH L. WIGGINS East Point Department Store East Point ' ' Everything to Wear From Head to Foot ' ' Phone: Calhoun 1828 Satisfaction or Your Money Back 113 1138 Calhoun 1139 HOWARD L. CARMICHAEL Funeral Home Superior Ambulance Service East Point I ! Georgia j t A Architectural Modeling Ornamental Plaster Cast Stone THE ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO Corner Main and Center Sts. Calhoun 2140 East Point. Ga. FINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES : HATS Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Main Street College Park Compliments —of— ROOM 102 Compliments —of— ROOM 113 1 t SUNLITE ELECTRIK BAKE ! SHOP 19 Broad Street. S W. Next to Viaduct Bread Rolls Pastries Party Orders Our Specialty ■■A Btikcrii Whcif Yoit Get What You I ' llll I ui. GOOD YEAR I oiil)le Eaglts Lightning Road Service Vulcaiiiziiiy aud Batteries PEACOCK TIRE COMPANY Phone Calhoun 9133 Church and Main Sts.. East Point. Ga. COMPLIMENTS —OF— College Park Pharmacy 104 N. MAIN STREET : CA. 1663 114 WILBANK ' S AUTO REPAIR j SHOP ! Phone: Calhoun 2028 816 E. S. Main St. College Park ' 7 Compliments —of— CHAS. A. GREEN OPTICIAN 128 Pcachtrec Arcade Atla 1 ! i anta ! If It ' s from Hemperley ' s It ' s Right M. 0. HEMPERLEY Security Mills Dairy, Poultry and Horse Feeds PHONE: CALHOUN 1510 1 12 N. Main Street East Point : Georgia Quality Work Quick Service LEDBETTER ' S DRYCLE NING AND PRESSING Altering : Dyeing : Hats Cleaned and Blocked BARBER SHOP BEAL ' TY PARLOR Ladies ' and Children ' s Work a Specialty SIO N. Main 8t. College I ' irk (near Woman ' s Club) I ' honcs: CallKJun lS34-02:i:; Orders Taken for Tailor Made Suits c. V. li:i)1!i;tti;k, i-mij. Come in and see our line Compliments —of— HENRY ASKEW !L EAST POINT FURNITURE COMPANY It is truly home, sweet home when we furnish it 1 1 6 N. Main Street East Point : Georgia 115 j ATLANTA TENT AWNING } COMPANY t ' Couch Bros. Mfg. Co.. Owners and Operators { Plant and Office, East Point t I Phones: Calhoun 1483-1484  ) Compliments —of— ROOM 108 1 r— • — r ) I Vt EST END PHARMACY Corner Gordon and Lee Raymond 0984 j West End Atlanta. Ga. PIERCE COMPANY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Phone: Calhoun 1197 34 N. Main St. College Park t  — -« S. D. HARRISON COAL COMPANY i Sand : Coal : Wood Calhoun 1806 16 Central Ave. Hapeville. Ga. i r -— __— -_— -_™— ™— — — — .  _ t ( i MISS FRANCES SMITH j 1 i SlHC-iMlistS III j 1 Permanent Waving. Shampooing. ( j and Hair Dressing. Marcel. Water j j Waving. Hair Dyeing. Facials and j Manicuring i 1 Calhoun 1850 College Park, Ga. } ...— — —————— -—————-J Compliments of { Harrlerode Harelero«le Attorneys at Law Whiteway Street Calhoun 15 36 East Point, Ga. i —  r Compliments — of — ROOM 109 A D E Q U In the production offine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort I there must be an adequacy i of A y offices ami S ore Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret «Of workers who have mastered their c r a f t s « Of materials of the best quality « And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. « « « These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inilexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at « « « FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY A T L A N PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS T A GEORGIA ' Slaiiiifiictiiriin Plant i i Say It With Flowers ? ? MURRAY THE FLORIST 28.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS W. Washington Road East Point. Georgia FUNERAL OFFERINGS : CUT FLO ERS CORSAGES : POT PLANTS W eddhig and Graduation Bonqnets PHONE CA, 9163 ■ ' Our Values Will Please WE DELIVER  MARCUS CLOTHING CO. 62 Peachtree Street Atlanta ' Where Your Money Goes the Furthest for Clothes that Look and Wear the Best. Compliments —of— WILLIAM O. SPEER DOWDA ' S SHOE SHOP The Old Reliable 1 1 1 W. Cleveland Ave. Phone: Cal. 9116 East Point CompUments —of— MR. and MRS. W. M. SCHNEIDER 117 Compliments —of— E. S. CENTER, JR. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers — to — High Schools and Colleges Free Catalog on Request 14. ' .!l Ha-tian I ' .ldj;. Rochester. X. Y. .-J Compliments —of— J. H. HODGES Compliments —of— D. C. TAYLOR Compliments —of— J. A. NORTHCUTT 7 Compliments —of— M . CURTIS College Park Garajje and Battery Station lis North .Main St. ColltKe Park, Ga. ((ilipcsit.- Dtpot) Willard Service Station Tire and Battery Service Radio and Atiti ' Batteries Recharg:ed and Repaired Guaranteed Anto Repairs Accessories and Parts Gas and Oil WASHING AND LUBRICATING .1. X. Hanna, Mgr. Plume Cal. 1172 Compliments —of— CY MADDOX BRAND GROCERY CO. FRESH MEATS We Deliver ' Calhoun 1097-1098 HON. Main St., College Park, Ga. Compliments —of— ROOM 119 LONGING AND SMITH, INC. Fire : Life : Bond : Marine Tornado : Casualty Automobile Burglary INSURANCE Office: Bank Bldg. -:- Phone: Cal. 1131 COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. 103 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations Acknowledgment Cards Announcements Monogram, Crest and Reception. Tea and Personal Stationery At Home Cards Visiting Cards Monogram Bridge Cards RAGSDALE MOTOR CO. Dealers In Hudson and Essex Cars ■| r If You Are Up in the Air About Shoe Repairing — See Us — Hardin ' s Shoe Hospital t J We Meud the Rip.- anil Patch the j  Holes. ■ r r -NT n J ■ o T- n ■ I Build Tp tile Heels and Save the 200 N. Main St., East Point. Ga. J { SiJies, J L.. Compliments — of — MR. C. D. CENTER Compliments — of — DR. R. B. CALLAHAN i- ——....—............ Mar tin- Johnson Printing Co. THE SOUTHSIDES MOST MODERN PRIISTING OFFICE C. N. MARTIN, OWNER PHONE: CALHOUN 18 5 8 Corner Whiteway and East Point Avenues EAST POINT GEORGIA Compliments 1  of Piiitcliock ' ' s Dress Shop 141-14!! IVaehtret- Aic.mIc — AND — Piiiteliock ' s Millinery l;!(i I ' e,-K ' liti-ee ArcMdc i- AUSTIN BROTHERS BRIDGE CO. Structural Steel Buildings and Bridges Atlanta. Ga. r- -- KAY MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods and School Supplies 108 South Main St. Compliments —of— M. D. COLLINS { College Park Georgia J t - SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY CREOSOTING AND CREOPINE PRODUCTS 1 ATLANTA P. O. STATION A ' m S EAST POINT. GA. Treating Plants: CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Compliments -of- MR. CLYDE KINNETT Compliments — of— MR. E. J. BASS — ■ i 121 The Dixie Culvert Metal Company ATLANTA : MEMPHIS JACKSONVILLE Compliments of JEFFERSON PARK GROCERY CO. —(.). S. 8.— Fresh Meats and Fancy or Staple Groceries .7i ' tl ' cr iin Avrmie Ka-t Pnint : : Georgia Compliments of HOLLUMS GROCERY CO. W. .1. IIOLLUMS, Owner Fresh Meats and Groceries Cal. 9123 E. Clevcrlaiid Ave. East Point  ■ 1 After Finishing High School j Educate for Business j — AT THE — 1 GOOD OLD SOVTIIER BUSINESS SCHOOL { so WliitcliMll Street ( ATLANTA, OA. Kstillilislieil foi- C) i Years W ■ idflk ! Indorsed liv .S()% ■ J H ' 1 of r ' 9 pnflB Atlanta ' s I ' .usiiiess u. m Men m - v!n + w nsp The Plaee a I wliieh 1 ' ' i k tn Ohtairi Cood 1 ' f ' ' M 1 Stenographers — and-- M i Bookkeepers CATALOCl ' E L. W. t FKi:i: ARNOLD ) [ ! Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, 1 Filing. Mimeographing, 1 Dictaphone, etc. -— ■• (iirner Plaza Way and Prvor Street ( A Fill- Steps from Will liliiitl Viiiiliict 1 Crirhton ' ! Business College 1 4. eai in At anta — Cat il(iy en P.equest j TKI.El IIOXE V A. 7:i4-i .- . 1911 .. 1931 CHRISTIAN ' S PHARMACY Honie-oumed Drug Store G. C. Christian, Proprietor PHONE: CALHOUN 1011 101 S. Main Street East Point. Georgia i THE EAST POINT HARDWARE COMPANY is interested in the future of the SENIOR CLASS that will soon le ave the RUSSELL HIGH. Your training has been such that you can succeed. You must succeed! COMPLIMENTS —OF— ROOM 112 i Sullivan Grocery AND Market GRADE A RAW MILK Butter. Buttermilk, Cream Fresh Vegetables Staple anil Fancy Groceries ! All Kinds of Fresh Meats I PHONE CALHOUN 2429 COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA CAMPBELL HARDWARE COMPANY 281 Peters Street Atlanta, Ga. 122 S. Mam Street College Park. Ga. !.• ...... .............•.... T Russell High Trades Wif ? t t  I ♦ R. M. BERRY CO. ♦ (  t i Stencils Pencils Carbons t 1 «.— ■liW i;ii.)(le lll.l.ff. : Atlanta. Ga. ♦ •  • 4 Pictures in the Pointer ?? Made by WHITE ' S STUDIO ; (ks iiv: fs ' l fmM- i. ' L. . ' .± ' s . ' 0 ' . f,v, ' H; V . ' ' .- '  ( ' ■.■ I iV. . ' - ' i