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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

19 35 RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL East Point, Georgia EAST POINT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Easr Point, Georgx; http:llwww.eastpoinths.org EXLlBRl VOLUME TEN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL EAST POINT G E 0 RG I A 1 9 3 5 Time, all too soon, blots out or dims X the past and our mental picture he- comes out of focus. Therefore, in order to preserve memories, record achievements, and enrich our high school days, we, the Senior Class of XX, ,35, submit this the tenth volume of the Pointer. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of ,35, dedicate this, the tenth volume of the Pointer, to Mr. L. L. Deck in recognition of his loyal and faithful service toward the progress and advancement of Russell High School. Book I ..... School Book II . Organizations Book III . . . Athletics Book IV. . . . Military Book V . . . . Features SCHOOLI AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY PAUL D. WEST, A. B., M. A. Principal MATTIE MICHAEL, A. B. Assistant Principal Assistant in History JAMES T. McGEE, A. B., M. A. Professor of Mathematics J. R. CAMPBELL, A. B. Professor of History ROY DRUKENMILLER, Ph.B., M. A. Professor of Science B. B. FULLER, B. S. Professor of Commercial KATE ATKINSON, A B. Professor of English MARGARET ALLEN A. 13., B. A. L. S. Librarian JENNIE ANDERSON, A. B. Assistant in Language FLORA BAILEY, B. S. Assistant in Home Economics R. L. BOWEN, A. B. Assistance in Science RUTH CASEY, A. B. Assistant in Commercial MAUDE COLQUITT, A. B., M. A. Assistant in Language GEORGE DEAN, B. S., L.L.B. Assistant in English L. L. DECK, A. B. Assistant in English MARGUERITE DOBBS, A. B. Assistant in Science MRS. L. S. EAKES, A. B. Assistant in Language LUCY FIELDS. A. B., B. M. Assistant in Commercial SUE GLAUSIER. B. S. Assismnt in Home Economics FACULTY JOE WILL HEARN, A. B. Assistant in English S. M. HEARN, A. B. Assistant in Mathematics EDITH HOPKINS, A. B., M. A. Assistant in History JOHN G. LEWIS, B. S., M. S. Assistant in Mathematics VIRGINIA LOVVORN, A. B. Assistant in English C. V. MADDOX, A. B. Assistant in Mathematics OCIE MATTHEWS Secretary MATTIE MAE MERIWETHER Assistant in Commercial VIRGINIA MOOTY, A. B., M. A. Assistant in Science LAURA NEELY, B. S. Assistant in Home Economics LOIS PARR, A. B., B. S. Assistant in English WALTER F. PATE, A. B., M. A. Assistant in English MILDRED PENDERGRASS, A. B. Assistant in English W. B. PIRKLE, A. 8., Ed. Assistant in History SGT. W. RATHIEWICZ Commandant D. E. M. L. U. S. A. MAJOR C. T. SENAY U. S. A. P. M. S. 8: T. ALLEN P. TANKERSLEY, A. B., M. A. Assistant in Language KATHLEEN TAYLOR, A. B. Assistant in Mathematics CLYDE WEHUNT, A B., Ed. Assistant in Commercial SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD SIMS WEdW President Age: Ask Ruth. Favorite Expression: A-hem! Ambition: To manager something. JACK SMITH WJackie BoyW First Vice-President Age: Size will tell. Favorite Expression: Goodness gracious! Ambition: To be editor of a daily newspaper. MARIAN McWHORTER WMadgieW Second Vice-President Age: She insists 5116s 17. Favorite Expression: Wherek Nellie B.? Ambition: To get into the Ziegfield Follies. JOHN HOGG, WPiggieW Secretary Age: DonR be silly. Favorite Expression: LeVs dance. Ambition: To be consul to Spain. MARY EMMA PULLEN UBabeU T reasurer Age: Shds Coach's pet. Favorite Expression: Good gump! Ambition: To be a great dancer. SENIOR CLASS x: HENRY ABERCROMBIE Age: You,d be surprised. Favorite Expression: So what? Ambition: T0 sleep late every morning. MILDRED ADAMS UMuttW Age: Count ihe curls, Favorite Expression: 1,11 swanee! Ambition: Always t0 Ehoot straight? JOHN HOLLIS ALLEN WJohnW Age: Count his teeth. Favorite Expression: Soo-oo-o-n Ambition: To be a four-letter man. MAGGIE LEE ALLEN WMaggieW Age: You guess. Favorite Expression: Feature that! Ambition: Not to be an old maid. MARTHA BAGWELL WWIartyW Age: We cank decide. Favorite Expression: IVs dum plucky! Ambition: Really m accompHsh something. DOROTHY BAILEY UDotsieW Age: Just with you. Favorite Expression: Good gosh! Ambition: To meet a good-looking, red-headed boy. BEN BARBER Age: Not very important. Favorite Expression. Ambition: To play in a real orchestra. J. H. BARNETT WBarnettU Age: We give up. Favorite Expression: I guess so. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. HORACE BAUCHN WHorseW Age: Disregard that. Favorite Expression: 1,11 be hanged! Ambition: T0 marry an heiress CLAU DE BELL Age: He can vote. Favorite Expression: I love you! Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. FRANK BENNETT ULeftyU Age: Don,l bother. Favorite Expression: Blow me down. Ambition: To be a chemist. CHRISTINE BISHOP WChrisW Age: Not what you think. Favorite Expression: I got so tickled I nearly died! Ambition: To see a certain brunette every day. FRANCES BLACKSTONE WFrankieW Age: Canyt you imagine? Favorite Expression: Clean off your trays. Ambition: To win in every essay contest. JOSEPHINE BOWLING WJOW Age: Old enough to be Georgia Peach Queen. Favorite Expression: Wellglisten. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. FLORENCE BRADFIELD WFloW Age: Old enough to have long hair. Favorite Expression: Heck, yeah! Ambition: T0 graduate. LU CILE BRAGG WFlossieU Age: Nothing to worry about. Favorite Expression: My word! Ambition: To have a good time. JOHN BRETZ WJohnnieW Age: Never mind. Favorite Expression: Be quiet! Ambition: To make an important chemical discovery. BILLY BREWER Age: He calft shoot that high. Favorite Expression: Hi, keed! Ambition: To skip 'sevenlh period Study Hall. MARY JEWEL BROCK Age: Ask ooHim? Favorite Expression: ThaUs all right. Ambition: To be a librarian. WYLIE BROOKS WBrookyU Age: Let it ride. Favorite Expression: Welloero- Ambition: To work in her dados shop. MARY LEE BROWN Age: She never told anyone. Favorite Expression: Gee! Ambition: To be a stenographer. THEODORE BROWN WTeddyW Age: We,ve forgotten. Favorite Expression: Ha, ha! Just canR take it! Ambition: To be a radio engineer. OLLIE CACLE UKateW Age: Ifs a puzzle. Favorite Expression: I don,t know. Ambition: To know something. SIDNEY CALLAHAN WSidW Age: We wonder. Favorite Expression: Aw, pshaw! Ambition: To be a nurse. DORIS CAMPBELL WPugU Age: Not too young; not too old. Favorite Expression: Isn,t it so? Ambition: To attend college where there are cushioned seats. MARIANNA CAMPBELL WMuth Age: Ask Bill. Favorite Expression: 011, me! Ambition: To be somebodfs private secretary. WILLIAM CAMPBELL WBiIl'U Age: Ask Mutt3, Favorite Expression: I don,t know. Ambition: To be a track star. ARTHUR CARAWAY Age: Hush! Favorite Expression: Hi, there! Ambition: To be a globe trotter. WILLIAM CARTLEDGE WBillyU Age: Well 1165 a senior. Favorite Expression: Hi, buddy! Ambition: To go to all the dances. HELEN CASH WBangsW Age: Young and innocent. Favorite Expression: Listen now! Ambition: Tr be a school teacher. RUBY CAWTHORN Age: 195 better not to tell. Favorite Expression: Oh, dear! Ambition: To be happily married. NELL CHAMBERS Age: Mustnk tell. Favorite Expression: Wherek Helen? Ambition: To be a business girl. JIM CLAY WCIay BoyW Age: Look in his eyes. Favorite Expression: Ah! Ambition: To be a triple-threat man. MARY FRANCES COATS Age: Why mention that. Favorite Expression: Do you owe a fine? Ambition: To be a librarian. RUDOLPH COCHRAN URudyW Age: Not 10; not 30. Favorite Expression: Say fare? Ambition: To play in Paul Whitemafs Orchestra. GEORGE COLLINS WDickieW Age: Old enough to have a girl. Favorite Expression: Hey, Jo! Ambition: To outsmart Catfisl1f, EVELYN COMBS Age: Not old enough to take French. Favorite Expression: Well, goodnight! Ambition: To win an argument over Mr. Campbell. HUGH CONLEY WJollyW Age: According to his voice. Favorite Expression: I know it is, but is it really? Ambition: To be a BIushing Bridegroom? CLARENCE COOK Age: It doesn't matter. Favorite Expression: Can I have a date Friday night? Ambition: To be an Olympic Champion. HENRY COOK Age: Mumk the word. Favorite Expression: Mafam Ambition: To enjoy life. JAMES COOK Age: Still in the teens. Favorite Expression: Whafd you say? Ambition: Never to be bald-headed. KATHRYN COO PER WKatsyW Age: We wonder too. Favorite Expression: Aw! Ambition: To be a famous dancer. WALTER CORT Age: Old enough to wear long pants. Favorite Expression: Huh? Ambition: To live a life of ease. HELEN COX Age: She can Cook. Favorite Expression: 0h, goodness! Ambition: To be a Home Economics teacher LEONORA CRAWFORD Age: You tell ,em. Favorite Expression: I dunno! Ambition: Not to answer in class. RUFUS CRAWFORD Age: Not very old. Favorite Expression: Hm dog! Ambition: To be a military leader. OSCAR DAVIS, JR. WDocU Age: T0 suit the occasion. Favorite Expression: Who? Me? Ambition: To travel. FRANCES DAWSON WFrankieW Age: IVs a secret. Favorlte Expression: June going? Ambition: To go where June goes. FRED BEARING WBattle AxW Age: H6,S still playing football. Favorite Expression: Yeah! Ambition: To be a pharmacist. GROOVER DEMPSEY WSophieW Age: Skip it! Favorite Expression: Turn on the radio! Ambition: To be a football coach at Alabama. RUTH DIGGS Age: Look in the office files. Favorite Expression: Yeah man! Ambition: To be an aviatrix. DORIS DODD WDotW Age: Old enough to graduate. Favorite Expression: You ought to know! Ambition: To graduate in ,35. SARA DODSON Age: Who asked that? Favorite Expression: P11 be! Ambition: To be komebodyk stenogf, i MILTON DUNAGAN Age: Who wants to know? Favorite Expression: Thafs the stuff! Ambition: To always have plenty to eat. EUNICE DUNN Age: Actions won,t always tell. Favorite Expression: Silly! Ambition: To be a business girl. RONALD DUNN Age: Nobody knows. Favorite Expression: Nobody knows. Ambition: Nobody knows. IONE DURRETT Age: Really couldnk say. Favorite Expression: Yes m. Ambition: To shoot a p0ssiblef LAWRENCE DURRETT Age: Gosh! Favorite Expression: Ah, Mr. Fuller! Ambition: To get rid of his paper route. EVERETT EDMONDSON WEbW Age: Ask gM. ER, Favorite Expression: You! ? ! Ambition: To beat GeorgEs time. ELIZABETH ESCOTT WLibbaW Age: 16, more or less. Favorite Expression: I donW know. Ambition: To have a new dress for every party. PAUL EVANS Age: Is that necessary? Favorite Expression: 0. K. Ambition: To make perfect marks one time. JUNE EVARTS WJune Bqu Age: A small matter. Favorite Expression: My goodness! Ambition: To be on the stage graduation night. HENRIETTA FAULKNER WKatW Age: Same as Henry,s Favorite Expression: Hi, ole bean! Ambition: To get along with everyone. ROBERT FERRELL WBobW Age: Count the freckles. Favorite Expression: Yeah? Ambition: To skip English Class. JACK FIELDS WJackyW Age: Not too much. Favorite Expression: It wasnht me! Ambition: To be a chemist. DOROTHY FITZPATRICK ChDotW Age: Shehs a high school senior. Favorite Expression: Mercy! Ambition: A good high school record. MAX FIX ChFith Age: Ask his mother. Favorite Expression: Erh Ambition: To be a great basketball player. GRANT FORD Age: Not much. Favorite Expression: Aw, shucks! Ambition: T0 command U. S. forces in next World War. ELIZABETH FORTNER Age: No telling. Favorite Expression: Oh, Mr. Fuller! Ambition: To have a new permanent every month. J. B. FUNDERBURC WJakeW Age: Donht let it bother you. Favorite Expression: Ambition: T0 sleep in class and not be bothered! JOSEPHINE GABRIELS WJOW Age: Old enough to tap dance. Favorite Expression: Yeah! Ambition: To hear a good joke every day. ROY GABRIELS Age: Ifs a deep, dark secret. Favorite Expression: Baloney! Ambition: To make the college football team. CORDELIA GARDNER WBabeW Age: Just so-so. Favorite Expression: mere telling me? Ambition: To out-talk the teachers. EMILY GARRETT Age: Ask Roy. Favorite Expression: Well er Ambition: To gain weight. ELEANOR GAULTNEY Age: Look in the cookie jar. Favorite Expression: Huh? Ambition: To become artistic3 DOROTHY GENTRY WShortieW Age: Listen to her language. Favorite Expression: Dood dosh, vet I do now? Ambition: To be a business girl. LUCY GIBBS WGoosieW Age: Let it go! Favorite Expression: Aw, goodnight! Ambition: To win a bicycle race. ROY GIBSON Age: Not gray-headed yet. Favorite Expression: Yea11?? Ambition: To find Ut0piaf, RALPH GILES WSleepyW Age: Young enough to blush. Favorite Expression: 0r sumpin- Ambition: T0 quit blushing. SARAH GILLILAND Age: Growing larger. Favorite Expression: But-Mr. Campbell! Ambition: To teach at Finch School. PAUL CLOVER WBuddyW Age: Aw, now! Favorite Expression: You believe it? Ambition: To be a great doctor. ROBERT GUNNIN WBobW Age: How rude! Favorite Expression: Thafs O. K. Ambition: To be a guy , of leisure. J. C. HAMMOCK Age: A joke. Favorite Expression: Collect for the Journal please. Ambition: To be a bachelor. MYRTLE HANNA WDimplesU Age: She still giggles. Favorite Expression: Wellumy goodness! Ambition: To be a beauty culturist. J OHN HARKINS Age: Old enough to manage things, F avorite Expression: Yeah? Ambition: To manage the basketball team. JULIUS HARRIS UJewbabyU Age: Who knows? Favorite Expression: You canR knock me out like that. Ambition: To stay weIl-dressed. OLIVIA HARRISON Age: She can have dates. Favorite Expression: Gosh, now! Ambition: To raise Hoggs3 LA VERNE HAWKINS Age: Just right. Favorite Expression: Je 1e sais. Ambition: To be an honor graduate. GWENDOLYN HENNESSEY UGwenW Age: You,re asking us? Favorite Expression: Good gosh! Ambition: To get an AB. in music. MARTHA HILSMAN Age: Too young to have wrinkles. Favorite Expression: Hey, there! Ambition: To run a dog farm. ROY HOGG CTobieU Age: Older than John. Favorite Expression: Go 10-! ! Ambition: To be a dictator. ROMIE LEE HOLLAND Age: Be quiet! Favorite Expression: Aw, now. Ambition: To be happy all the time. MILDRED HOLSOMBACH Age: Wehd like to know. Favorite Expression: Hunh! Ambition: To be a woman legislator. MARTHA HOWSE WMartW Age: Older than Marion. Favorite Expression: 0. K. Toots. Ambition: To be seen and not heard. MARY HULL Age: T00 personal. Favorite Expression: You and who else? Ambition: To be a missionary to Africa. MELVIN HUNT ChHuntW Age: Old enough to play basketball. Favorite Expression: Shoot, Posey! Ambition: To rate with a certain basketball player. MARVIN INGRAM Age: Nobody knows. Favorite Expression: 0h, mama! Ambition: To be a millionnaire. FRANCES JANSEN Age: Whafs it to you? Favorite Expression: Well;I thoughth Ambition: To learn chemistry. RACHEL JOHNSON Age: Just a little bit. Favorite Expression: Well, P11 declare. Ambition: To be a French teacher. THOMAS JOHNSON Age: He can blow a bass-horn. Favorite Expression: Well, now. Ambition: To win a medal. Page 21 TOMMIE JOHNSON Age: Now, is that nice. Favorite Expression: Seven cents, please. Ambition: To be a Home Ec expert. MARY FRANCES KNIGHT WFrankieU Age: DonW ask us. Favorite Expression: Tall got any salt? Ambition: To have a good job. JOHN LAMBERT Age: He still believes in Santa Claus. Favorite Expression: lead Kindly light? Ambition: To be a preacher, GLENN LANEY WBlondyW Age: He has dates. Favorite Expression: Aw, gorsh! Ambition: Never to have false teeth. JAMES LARCEN UOctopusU Age: Time will tell. Favorite Expression: Blub! Blub! Ambition: To grow some. ELIZABETH LIPES WBetsyU Age: Very small. Favorite Expression: Wanta ride? Ambition: To keep her red hair. GEORGE LITTLE Age: Who brought that up. Favorite Expression: 011 wel1! Ambition: To get out of English class. CON STANCE LIVSEY UConnieU Age: Old enough to ride a mule. Favorite Expression: Wkatt? Ambition: To live in Cuba. DORIS LOONEY WDotW Age: Shek still in school. Favorite Expression: Beth! Ambition: To be a tennis champion. EUGENE LOWE UGeneU Age: You shouldnk ask. Favorite Expression: Sir? Ambition: To get a sheepskin. ELOISE MAYO WWeziW Age: We couldnht say. Favorite Expression: What? Ambition: To be a knockout. CAROLYN McCLARY Age: Younger than Eliz; older than Helen. Favorite Expression: Mam? Ambition: To be a dietitian. ROBERT McCORD 030th Age: Old enough to drive a car. Favorite Expression: Fm out of gas! Ambition: Never to have another flat tire. KATHRYN MCCORMICK UKatU Age: That would be telling. Favorite Expression: How funny! Ambition: To really accomplish something. J. C. MCDONALD ChMacU Age: He can ride the street car by himself. Favorite Expression: C0 to town! Ambition: To be a stunt flyer. RUTH McELROY WRedheadU Age: Ask Edward. Favorite Expression: Hey, Martha! Ambition: To marry a president. LOUISE McKAY Age: Ask her. Favorite Expression: Listen here! Ambition: Not to ride the bus. LENIEL MCKINNEY Age: He can drive. Favorite Expression: W811, you see, ifs this way. Ambition: To be a great newspaper man. NEWTON McPH ERSON WNewm Age: Unreasonable. Favorite Expression: I can,t get over it! Ambition: To keep on smiling. SUE McPHERSON USweet SueW Age: Sweet sixteen and neverh Favorite Expression: Naw! Ambition: To make up her mind. IRVING McWILLIAMS WMacW Age: 01d enough to flirt. Favorite Expression: Hello, darling! Ambition: To do something different. MORRIS MILLICAN Age: Sh! Favorite Expression: I donht know. Ambition: To be principal at Girls' High. ELIZABETH MILLS WLibW Age: Your guess is as good as mine. Favorite Expression: Uh-huh. Ambition: To be a missionary. SARAH MINTER Age: Somewhere in the teens. Favorite Expression: Wellagood lands! Ambition: To make the Honor Society. CLARA MITCHELL WKinkyW Age: She won,t tell us. Favorite Expression: Golly Moses! Ambition: To teach in an Art School. AMELIA MORRIS WMiW Age: Youngr enough to giggle. Favorite Expression: Shoot, Posey! Ambition: T0 dance the Continental with Fred Astaire. JAMES MORRIS ChFarmerW Age: Unheard of. Favorite Expression: My cow! Ambition: To keep in step. MADELINE MORRIS WBlondyU Age: Donat bring that up. Favorite Expression: Well, good gump, you ought to know! Ambition: To be hostess on a passenger plane. ALMA MOYER Age: Take your choice. Favorite Expression: Hey, honey. Ambition: To get plenty of sleep. DAVIS MURPHY ChBillaU Age: Ask the girls. Favorite Expression: Virginia! Ambition: To have something to say. JOYCE MURPHY UStrong Calm Age: She can,t take it. Favorite Expression: You,d be surprised. Ambition: T0 coach a basketball team. EARL NORTH CoNorthU Age: Unknown. Favorite Expression: Now whafd you say? Ambition: To attend lots of dances. GENE NORTHROP WKeedW Age: Changeable. Favorite Expression: Just canot get over it! Ambition: To publish a newspaper, VIOLA NORTON WVogeW Age: Look it up. Favorite Expression: What cha say? Ambition: To play on the national basketball team. JOHN OLIVER Age: The Truth will win out. Favorite Expression: Now, listen hereo Ambition: To travel extensively. EUNICE OXFORD WSquatU Age: We really don't know. Favorite Expression: What do you think? Ambition: To be exempt from all exams. DAN PACE WCottonW Age: Just look at him. Favorite Expression: Look where Pm going! Ambition: To discover a new element. HUGH LEE PARKER WHughW Age: Why do you want to know? Favorite Expression: Know where Ed is? Ambition: To beat Bitsy Grant at tennis. PAULINE PEACE WPoIlyannaU Age: Is it important? Favorite Expression: Hi, girls! Ambition: To be a beauty culturist. MARTHA PHILLIPS WMartyW Age: A forgotten matter. Favorite Expression: Hull? Ambition: To have a flower garden. FRANCES PIERSON WFannyU Age: She still has her baby teeth. Favorite Expression: Good gosh! Ambition: To have a cook when married. WILLIAM PITTS UBillU Age: Take a number from 1 to 20. Favorite Expression: Gotcha work done? Ambition: To pass geometry. EDNA MAE PYRON Age: Just anything. Favorite Expression: Is that right? Ambition: To be a good Citizen. HAZEL RAGAN Age: Well$ Favorite Expression: I wouldxft ask you that! Ambition: To be a good citizen. MILDRED RAINWATER Age: Youhd be surprised. Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah! Ambition: To be a nurse. CLARA MAE REDWINE WGiggsW Age: DonW; go by size. Favorite Expression: Come to see me sometime. Ambition: To grow tall. ELIZABETH RIGSBY ChMer Age: Still has curls. Favorite Expression: Donht ask me! Ambition: To be a Campfire leader. EUGENE ROBERTSON WTallyU Age: Older than necessary. Favorite Expression: Glory! Ambition: To make money. LAIRA ROBERTSON Age: Three guesses. Favorite Expression: Glory be! Ambition: To finish school this year. JOE ROBINSON Age: Nobody knows. Favorite Expression: Thafs right if you say so. Ambition: To grow a new kind of fiower. MARY ROBINSON Age: She can,t tell. Favorite Expression: Now, what about that! Ambition: To marry a millionaire. DOROTHY ROWLETT WDotW Age: Old enough to have ten dclock dates. Favorite Expression: Un-hum-m. Ambition: To be happily married. VIRGIL RUPPERSBURG WDoctorU Age: Size Wonk tell. Favorite Expression: I don,t know. Ambition: To express himself well. MYRA JOE SAMPLER WJOU Age: Guess. Favorite Expression: You donR say! Ambition: To be a nursery governess. HYNES SHEARIN Age: Unknown. Favorite Expression: Ah, heck! Ambition: To have his own orchestra. BETTY JO SMITH Age: What a question! Favorite Expression: Have you read your Spanish? Ambition: To know her Spanish one day. JAMES SORRELLS Age: Don't judge by height. Favorite Expression: A fiat tire! Ambition: T0 jump six feet. LENA STAMPS Age:- Skip it! Favorite Expression: Oh, shoot! Ambition: T0 graduate in 535. Age: Huh? Favorite Expression: Am I late? Ambition: To own a car. I MARY STEPHENS FRANCES STEVENS Age: Whafs it to you? Favorite Expression: Well, shoot! Ambition: To swim as well as Louisa Roberts. MARION STEVENS Age: Count it up. Favorite Expression: Heck, now! Ambition: To sleep late every morning. SARA FRANCES STEVENS Age: Ask in Alabama. Favorite Expression: Oh, my! Ambition: To belong to the League of Women Voters. KATHRYN STEWART UKaan Age: Look it up. Favorite Expression: Yeah! Ambition: To pass Latin. LOUISE STOVALL UStovallW Age: Try to find out. Favorite Expression: She canR take it! Ambition: To have plenty of money all her life. HOMER STRATTON UStrattyW Age: Just another voter. Favorite Expression: Hi, babe! Ambition: To do something yet undone. CLAUDE STRICKLAND Age: Unimportant. Favorite Expression: That wasnk me, Sarg. Ambition: To be a military leader. LINSSER STROHECKER Age: Somewhere between 1 and 100. Favorite Expression: Wanta swap a pencil for a tablet. Ambition: To do as little as possible. JUNE SUMMER WDoodlebugU Age: You tell us. Favorite Expression: P11 letcha wear it sometime. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. LOUISE SUMMERS WSkeeterU Age: Rather indefinite. Favorite Expression: Isnk it the truth! Ambition: To be a private secretary. ELOISE THOMAS WPiDW Age: Looks are often deceiving. Favorite Expression: Are you ready? Ambition: To teach in high school. NELL THURMAN WNellie Bf? Age: What difference does it make? Favorite Expression: Whercfs Madgie? Ambition: To combine marriage and a career. DOROTHY TU RNER WDotW Age: Just guess. Favorite Expression: Quill and Scroll meeting this afternoon. Ambition: To be an intellectual power. EDNA TURNER Age: We havenot the slightest idea. Favorite Expression: Hey! Ambition: To work in the Carnegie Library. HUNSON VANSANT UVanW Age: Thafs not fair! Favorite Expression: Have you got your bookkeeping? Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. PAULINE VAUGHN WPeneW Age: You can tell by her eyes. Favorite Expression: Anything suits me. Ambition: To have lots of clothes. WILMA WALKER Age: Has little effect on her ways. Favorite Expression: Holy Gee! Ambition: To be the first woman main pilot. LOUIS WALL Age: Not settled. Favorite Expression: Damed if thafs so! Ambition: To do no work. JULIA WALLIS WSunshineU Age: Old enough to primp. Favorite Expression: What did you say? Ambition: To be a housewife. LA ROYE WELSH Age: Almost anything. Favorite Expression: Oh, yes! Ambition: To bake cake like ooFannfsP MARTHA WHIGHAM WMartW Age: Still a maid of Winsome ways. Favorite Expression: Thafs so cute! Ambition: To have no worries. MARION WHITE WRedW Age: A flaming youth. Favorite Expression: Hurry up! Ambition: To be a chemistry teacher. MARY WILLINGHAM WBlondieW Age: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Dood dosh, vat I do now? Ambition: To be a business girl. JIMMY WILSON Age: de hate to tell. Favorite Expression: Ydall going? Ambition: To operate a beauty parlor. MILLEDGE WOMBLE WMillieW Age: She keeps it to herself. Favorite Expression: Great day! Ambition: T0 manager a large hotel. DAVID WOODWARD WDaveW Age: Who knows? Favorite Expression: AinW it neat! Ambition: To win in a crap game. ANDREA WRIGHT Age: Very young. Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah? Ambition: To get married. RACHEL WYATT WLittle VenusW Age: Not too much. Favorite Expression: Okey-dokey! Ambition: To make lots of money. CHARLES WYNN WBeedyW Age: Not what you,d expect. Favorite Expression: Doe! Ambition: To be a street car conductor. MARY ELIZABETH YARBROUGH WMaryW Age: Still has her curly hair. Favorite Expression: I wonta piece of candy! Ambition: To be cashier at the Roxy Theater. VIRGINIA YOUNG WGinieU Age: Old enough to have a permanent. Favorite Expression: Goodnight! Ambition: T0 belong to the U. D. C. or D. A. R. FAREWELL In the hope of obtaining great heights in our time, Goaded on by our past slight achievements so few, We, the ones who are meant to preserve the sublime, Were so reared until into our sturdy youth grew. Through the trials which accompany all of like worth, Through the endless dark paths so uncertainly trod, Through the striving and slaving exacted on earth, We have gained in the eyes of our fellowts regard. So as now we must part to fill destiny,s rule In our past leaving memories dear to our soul, Let us voice our small prayer to God for our school And beseech divine help in procuring our goal. -JOHN OLIVER, 1'35 PROPHECY Dark and misty is the future but to we three, the prophets of the Senior Class of 35, the future 15 but an open book. We thumb through these pages and find to our surprise and amuse- ment certain facts and revelations concerning the members of our class. Messieurs Groover Dempsey, Homer Stratton, Hugh Lee Parker, and Ronald Dunn are the proprietors of a swanky permanent wave salon in the city of New York. They are their own models. Kathryn Cooper and Pauline Vaughn are manicurists in the same shop, which probably accounts for the modern fad of manicured nails for gentlemen. Ralph Giles is the matinee idol of millions in Hollywood just as he was the study hall and class room idol of Russell girls. Ollie Cagle is still occupying the front seat in Miss Andersonis room where she maintains her old job of checking the roll. Claude Strickland has obtained considerable fame by his mail course of iiLearn to Fly in Five Days? Jack Smith is the editor-in-chief of the nationis most popular magazine iiHally-Boof, Among the members of his staff are Roy Hogg and Earl North. Kathryn McCormick and Myra Joe Sampler are owners of the patent for Americais most wonderful treatment for baldness. Martha Hilsman is a well-known hair doctor. She is an expert dyer-especiaily when she dyes red hair. Jim Clay is Americais most outstanding player of we, not as a player of football or basket- ball, but as a player who plays the player piano. Hynes Shearin, orchestra leader and John Oliver, Southern songbird, conduct a nightly pro- gram on a nation-wide network. It is still a mystery to their many fans why they refuse to auto- graph portraits. Henry Cook, James Cook, and Clarence Cook are, livinf,r up to their name by holding the positions of chefs at the Red Oak Wiener and Hamburger Joint. Sidney Callahan, Glenn Laney, Theodore Brown, and Jack Fields have given as well as re- ceived, many hard knocks in lifeethey are Fuller Brushmen. Claude Bell, cheer leader and minstrel star at Russell, has recently been named as the pos- sessor of the strongest vocal chords of all pullman porters in the U. S. A. Paul Glover, J. C. Hammock, and Julius Harris, drawn by the appeal of a uniform and beautiful girls, are ushers at the Atlanta Theater. John Harkins has had many ups and downs in his life,s occupation-he operates an elevator. Josephine Bowling, Georgia,s Peach Queen of 1934, has just been crowned gMiss Universe. The ever original Grant Ford has just received a copyright for his English dictionary. Max Fix and Robert Ferrell are demonstrators of a well-known freckle cream. Elizabeth Rigsby and Dorothy Fitzpatrick now hold the joint positions of head of the Russell cafeteria. Drawing the attention of the nation is the singing of gLearn t0 Croon by Newt McPherson with June Evarts as his accompanist. Paul Evans, with his ever-present humor, answers with iWWhy Donit You Practice What You Preachiw Marion McWhorter has made a place for herself in the world as Americais Sweetheart? Dan Pace and Bill Epperson have at last decided to impart t0 the world the secret of how they keep their beautiful locks so gold. uEx-ganlgDster 1Ellirgi; Ragippersburg is touring the nation making speeches to school children on time oes 0t ay. Henrv Faulkner is the worldis champion Yo-Yo expert, having received excellent training while at Russell. Elizabeth Escott, Eloise Mayo, and Sue McPherson are ushers at the Fox Theater. Misses Frances Blackstone, La Verne Hawkins, Sarah Minter, Dorothy Turner, and Virginia Young have distinguished themselves by being elected Congresswoman from Georgia. Dorothy Bailey is utilizing her talents in grand opera as an iiuproarii singer. Leonora Craw- ford is her accompanist. Mutti, Adams and Neil Thurman are conducting classes on the art of iihitch-hiking? Dorothy Rowlett has been proclaimed Americais authority on the art of entertaining. Since the decided increase of the Russell High student body, it has been necessary to in- stall at modern system of air transportation. Serving as pilots are William Campbell, Irving Mc- Wiliiams, and Hudson Vansant. Assisting them as hostesses are Martha Bagwell, Marianna Camp- bell, Helen Cash, and Martha Howse. Co-piiots are J. H. Barnett, Lawrence Durrett, Marvin In. gram, James Morris, Horace Baughan, and Milton Dunagan. Fverett deondson and Billy Cartledge are competitive ijitneyii operators between Red Oak and Union City. iThe Way to Woo and Win Red Headsii is Ed Simsi recently published book. It was dedi- cated to Ruth McElroy. Mary Emma Pullen, June Summers, and Constance Livsey are among America's most famous parachute jumpers. Their favorite pilots are Roy Gabrieis, Hollis Allen, and William Pitts. Robert Cunnin is supplying the sound effects of Joe E. Brownis laughs, since Joeis vocal chords have become weak. Ben Barber. Morris Millican, John Lambert, George Little, and David Woodward are masters of elocution in Chitling Switch. Joe Robinson, Gene Northrop, and Oscar Davis, Jr., have at last found someone to fall for their long since acquired iilines? Frances Pierson, Gwendolyn Hennessy, and Lena Stamps are famous ballet dancers at Moun- tain View, Elizabeth Mills, Martha Phillips, Rachel Johnson, and Eloise Thomas, are defending womenis rights in far away Africa. Everything is quite ducky fer Frances Stevens, Betty J0 Smith, Sarah Gilliland, Doris Camp- bell, and Eunice Dunnsthey are raising ducks on a duck farm in Duckville, iiKenduckyfi Madamoiselle Emilie Garrett is owner and manager of a iipiggyii little dress shop in Paris. Among her models are Carolyn McClary, Christine Bishop, Clara Mitchell, Frances Dawson, Mary Stephens, Mary Yarbrough, and Ione Durrett. Rachel Wyatt7 Volia Norton, Joyce Murphy, and Jimmie Wilson are teachers of gymnastics at various institutions throughout the country. Henry Abercromhie is running a dairy out in the country. Among his helpers are James Sorrells, J. C. McDonald, Bob McCord, and Melvin Hunt. Marion Stevens and Thomas Johnson have become poetic writers in. iiBlab-Blabi, Magazine which is edited by Rudolph Cochran in Baloney, Iowa. Kalamazools beloved mayor is none other than Fred Dearing. Among his councilman are Roy Gibson, Eugene Lowe, F rank Bennett, and Linseer Strohecker. Amelia and Madeline Morris have both made howling successes of their lives by their achieve- ments in voice. Walter Cort is running the llcity hotel in Haasville, a borough of Hapeville. Among his special or rather frequent customers are llTallyi, Robertson, Hugh Conley, Charles Wynn and J. B. Funderhurg. John Hogg is a physician in Lansing, Michigan. Olivia Harrison is his private secretary. Because of Johnls ability, Marion White and Louis Wall have turned their apple-cellar into a cider joint, for the old saying an applefa day keeps the doctor awayli is no longer believed. Davis Murphy and Clara Mae Redwine have been elected llKing and Queen of Smilesll of Milledgeville. Billy Brewer is taking the part of the wind shield ilviperll in Broadwayls newest play. The leading lady is Florence Bradfield. Lucile Bragg, Mary Jewel Brock, Sara Dodson and Cordelia Gardner are teachers in music school in Hapeville. The school is owned by Dorothy Gentry. The Russell Wildcat has become one of the largest school papers in the world. It has become necessary for the stallr to employ reporters. Among these are Francs Jansen, Alma Moyet, Paulyne Peace, Louise Stovall, Louise Summers, Julia Wallis, Mary Willingham, Mil- ledge Womble and Mary Frances Knight. Lenial McKinney, Paul Rogers and Cleymon Kite are expert slidemen--they sell zipper fasteners. Arthur Caraway and Rufus Crawford apat and turniiepat the streets and turn the corners since they are industrious salesmen. The conductor of the only woman band in America is ilJoi, Gabriels. Members of the band are Wylie Brooks, Mary Lee Brown, Nell Chambers, Mary Frances Coats, Ruth Diggs, and Doris Dodd. In the parade of happy little housewives are Elizabeth Former, Ronnie Lee Holland, Hazel Hagan, Mildred Rainwater, Laria Robertson, Mary Robinson, Edna Turner, and Sara Frances Stevens.. Maggie Lee Allen is a history teacher in the Finch School in New York. In the same school Doris Looney and Mary Hull are Spanish teachers. We trust that the foregoing prophetic piece of literature has caused no great commotion or aroused no ire amongst our co-graduates, but trust that it may have caused some lingering smile that will be remembered in years to come when the events herein related are history. LUCY GIBBS, ,35 MARTHA WHIGHAM, i35 GEORGE COLLINS, 35 CLASS HISTORY Lest we forget, this will remind us in the days ahead that, 11Hail, Hail, The Gangls All Here? In a few weeks the Senior Class of Russell High will part and will scatter in all directions like i chaff before the wind. Each will go his chosen way and will be swallowed up in the various l events which lie ahead. The Senior Class of 35 bids farewell to the lower classmen. We wish you much success for the coming years and leave you with the feeling which Napoleon had when he went for other worlds to conquer. How many great men and women will our Senior Class produce? This question can he an- swered only by time, but judging from preceding records, they must be abundant. In 1931 we graduated from grammar school with a feeling that we knew everything. We ent- ered Russell High for the year 1931-32 under new teachers and with new classmates. Their ability and knowledge was so superior to ours that we soon felt very small. During the Sophomore year, we felt the true significance of our name having become ac- quainted with the teachers, and the upper classmen. We wondered how the Freshmen who had taken our place could be so green. We took whole-hearted interest in the newly organized clubs of the school. That year the Sophomores distinguishd themselves by the Honor Roll. Thirty- eight of our class chose to study journalism in order to put out a good school paper. A new prin- cipal came to direct that year and has lead us safely through the past years. Our Junior year made us feel still more important. We looked forward with much interest to the many things we would accomplish that year. The Wildcat, a Junior project, brought us the loving cup for the best paper in its division from the Georgia Scholastic Association. Campaign drives were started to create funds for a gymnasium. Debates held between the classes finally decided in favor of the Juniors. This, our Senior year, has been the best and most successful. A number of us were initiated in an Honor Society for the highest scholastic averages. The new gymnasium was completed this year. The appreciation was so high that the basketball team won the N. G. I. C. Basketball Champ- ionship Tournament. A monatorial system was established with the Senior Class in charge. This yiear the Military Department was large enough to form Russellls first regiment. During the third quarter the Seniors began to make plans for that which they have dreamed, lTyraduation! Now we leave Russell, our hearts filled with gratitude, our eyes filled with tears. We can never forget the friendship of our classmates. Words are unable to express our feelings. We regretfully say, HAu Revoir. TlThere may be no present to appreciate, No future to hope for; But thank God thereis a past Never to be forgotten? JULIUS HARRIS, Class H istorian. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1935, having flown through the clouds of study, the air-pockets of tests, the calms of holidays; having risen above the peaks of failure, and hung now in sight of our hanger, Graduation, do hereby will and bequeath to the class of 1936, the plane in which we made our flight, Russell High Classrooms, and our hearty good wishes for their success on the forthcoming,r trip. Article One: Virgil Ruppersburgis asset of being a favorite with all his teachers we leave to Charles Ratteree. x Article Two: To Bill Cook we bequeath the presidential ability of Ed Sims. Article Three: The tendency of Elizabeth Escott to giggle at all times we will to Ruth Hendon. Article Four: Eunice Oxford,s, LeRoye Welch,s and Frances Jansenls unfailing good nature we leave to Elizabeth Epps and Kathryn Womack. Article Five: The pens with which Frances Blackstone and John Oliver write their winning essays we give to Hazel Wilder. Article Six: Clara Mitchellis talent in art we bequeath to the Art Editor of next yearls Pointer. Article Seven: We leave Jack Smith,s youthful blushes to anyone who will promise to use them as effectively as Jack can. Article Eight: The beauty of Josephine Bowling and Christine Bishop we will to next yearis candidates for Miss Russell High. Article Nine: Morris Millicanls French Phonetics book we leave to R. L, Terrell, hoping that he may have more success with it than Morris has had so far. Article Ten: The musical ability possessed by Hynes Shearin, Rudolph Cochran, and Ben Barber we leave to you who aspire to positions in the orchestra. Article Eleven: Gwendolyn Hennessyis talent in debating we will to Cornelia Cook. Article Twelve: To next yearls cheer leader we leave the leather-lined throat of Claude Bell. Article Thirteen: Milledge Womblels and Alma Moyeris knowledge of how to be perfect pals we will to Jeanette Carroll and Ada Cordes, since they need it so much. Article Fourteen: The petite attractiveness of Sara Dodson and Pauline Peace we leave to Mary Sue Brown. Article Fifteen: To several of you Juniors who will try to control it, we bequeath the boundless pep of Newt McPherson, Sidney Callahan and J. C. McDonald. Article Sixteen: We leave Paul Gloveris weakness for girls to Marvin Ansley. Article Seventeen: Julius Harris,s and Leniel McKenney's love for chewing gum we will to James Mahle. Article Eighteen: The ability of Rachel Wyatt and Volia Norton on the basketball court we leave to the Jerguson sisters, Mary and Isabel. Article Nineteen: Roy Hogg,s ability to say one thing and mean another we leave to any Junior who feels that he is so talented. Article Twenty: We will Helen Cashls, Edna Mae Pyronis and Ruby Cawthonls quietness to Clara Brown McCord. Article Twenty-One: Hugh Conley,s inexhaustable store of jokes we give to Bobby Slaten. Article TwentyeTwo: Robert Gunninls skeptical attitude we leave to George Roberts. Article Twenty-Three: The athletic ability of Howard Boring, George Collins, Bill Epper- son and Melvin Hunt we will to Glenn Kirkland, Bill Cook, James Stewart and Millard Posey. Article Twenty-Four: To Billy Cleckler and Billy Walters we leave the curly locks of Groover Dempsey and Homer Stratton. Article Twenty-Five: Billy Brewerls military cap we give to George Banks. Article Twenty-Six: To Nettie Belle Vaughn and Sara Braden we bequeath Elizabeth Rigshyls, Helen Coxls and Martha Hilsmanls knowledge of Home Economics. Article Twenty-Seven: To George Raven we bequeath Claude Stricklandis position at the airport. i Article Twenty-Eight: Myra Joe Samplerls ability as a housekeeper we leave to Bina Murphy. Article Twenty-Nine: To Marie and David Bazemore we give the sisterly and brotherly love of Marianna and William Campbell. Article Thirty: We bequeath to Mildred Thomas, Kathryn Cooperls fondness for the males about Russell. Article Thirty-One: The diminutive stature of Charles Wynne we leave to Ernest Warren. Article Thirty-Two: Louise Stovallls and Mary Frances Knightls keen understanding of Commercial Law we give to all Commercial Juniors who feed their mind of it. Article Thirty-Three: To Harry Cameron we bequeath the ability of Henry Abercrombie to get up early every morning. Article Thirty-Four: Florence Bradfieldls, Louise McKay,s and Mary Jewel Brockls quality of always being willing to help someone we leave to Margaret Morris and Doris Barfield. Article Thirty-Five: The methodical, deliberate mannerisms of John Bretz, Joe Robinson, Henry Faulkner, and Paul Evans we will to Sidney Farrar, Elmer Hyatt, and Roy Quinn. Article Thirty-Six: To Julia Castellanos we bequeath Kathryn McCormickls gift of gab. Article Thirty-Seven: Eugene Robertsonis corner on tardiness we leave to Jack Buchanan. Article Thirty-Eight: We leave to Phyllis Harris those little laughs of Ollie Cagle, Wilma Walker, Andrea Wright, and Pauline Vaughn. Article Thirty-Nine: Oscar Davisl ability to get along with his fellow students we bequeath to anyone who can do as good a job of it as Oscar has. Article Forty: The dimples of Myrtle Hanna and Doris Looney we will to all you smiling Juniors. Article Forty-One: James Sorrele ability to say much and tell little when called on we leave to David Womble. Article Forty-Two: We bequeath the auto-driving skill of John Harkins, Jack F ields, and Lawrence Durrett to any Juniorss who are lucky enough to have a car. Article Forty-Three: We give to Manell OlNeal the ability of Frances Stevens to get along with Miss Michael. Article Fortthour: The methods of annoying Mr. Campbell used by Mary Robinson and Dorothy Bailey, we leave to Louise Torbert, having doubt, however, as to her need for them. Article Forty-Five: We bequeath the sophisticated air of Frances Pierson to Margaret Fitzgerald. y 53 Article Forty-Six: Edna Turnerls friendliness we leave to Dixie Lunsford. Article Forty-Seven: June Evartls and June Summersl companionship we will to Marian Barber and Frances Wilder. Article Forty-Eight: We give the air of quietness and calm solitude of Dorothy Fitz- patrick and Eunice Dunn to Daisy Duncan and Kathryn Spurlin. Article Forty-Nine: To Marjorie Dean we bequeath Romie Lee Hollandls formulas for Perfect Health and that School Girl Complexion. Article Fifty: We bequeath Mildred Adamis numerous curls to any Junior who will take as much care of them as Mildred does. Article Fifty-One: Constance Livseyls special tact of going to the supply room for Miss Parr we leave to Mary Ellen Carter. Article Fifty-Two: The shyness of Mildred Rainwater we give to Lucile Pate. Article Fifty-Three: To Ruby Hodnett and Marjorie Gates we bequeath the geniality of Hazel Holt, Martha Howse and Betty J0 Smith. Article Fifty-Four: Mary Lee BrownTs play-like dignity we give to Frances Miller. Article F ifty-Five: To Harry Brown we bequeath Donald Dunnls batchelor buttons, since he seems to be crawling out of that bashful stage. Article Fifty-Six: We give Joyce Murphyls fatal fascination for the opposite sex to Mary Lillian Tucker. Article Fifty'Seven: Mary Willinghamls and Dorothy Gentryls quality of never seeming to stay in the same place two minutes in succession we leave to Betty Gordon. Article Fifty-Eight: Marion Whitels colorful hair we bequeath to any J unior who admires it sufficiently to take on the responsibility of being the reddest red head at Russell. Article Fifty-Nine: The brightness of those Cook boys, James, Henry, and Clarence, to an- other Cook, Frank. Article Sixty: To Harold Taylor we bequeath the ability of Robert Ferrell and Glenn Laney to just get by. Article Sixty-One: We bequeath to Mary Louise Thomas, Emily Garrettls faultless hair dress. Article Sixty-Two: The dignity of LaVerne Hawkins and John Lambert we leave to any Juniors who will uphold the myth about Senior dignity as well as LaVerne and John have. Article Sixty-Three: To Thelma Harrison, Ruth Branton and Helen Huie we bequeath the friendship of Doris Campbell, Martha Bagwell and Sarah Gilliland. Article Sixty-Four: Hugh Parkerls popularity with the girls in Miss Parrls room land else- where: tool we leave to Hugh Smith. Article Sixty-Five: Mary Emma Pullenls and Josephine Gabrells reputations as dancers we give to Bobbie Pruett and Mary Ferguson. Article Sixty-Six: We bequeath Davis Murphyls, Dan Pacels, and James Morrisl bashfulness Io Herman Nix and Joseph Lasheley. Article Sixty-Seven: Julia Wallisl and Lucille Braggls agreeableness we leave to Elizabeth Goen and Marguerite Wilson. Article Sixty-Eight: To Kathleen Brannen we bequeath the good nature and lovable dis- positions of Sue McPherson and Eloise Mayo. Article Sixty-Nine: We give to Ralph Wooten the cheery smile of Irving McWilliams. Article Seventy: To Thomas Childs we leave the deep voice of Theodore Brown. Article Seventy-One: The easy-come, easy-go attitude of Carl Nisbet, J. C. Hammock, Walter Cort, and J. B. Funderburg we give to all you Juniors who are continually running around in circles. Article Seventy-Two: The sweet ways of Mardell Duncan, Maggie Lee Allen, Ione Durrett, and Cordelia Gardner we leave to Ellen Cole. Article Seventy-Three: Paul Roger's, James Largen,s, and Bob McCord's nonchalance we will to Hilary Stiff and Harold Coan. Article Seventy-Four: We bequeath Ralph Giles handsomeness to Henry Clay. Article Seventy-Five: To Billie McMillian we leave the everlasting cheerfulness of Hollis Allen. Article Seventy-Six: George Littlels poise in English recitation we give to Lewis Wynn. Article Seventy-Seven: The mischief-making qualities of Earl North and Eugene Lowe we leave to Dallas Crumbley. Article Seventy-Eight: Fred Dearingls, David Woodwardls whole-hearted laughs we bequeath to Robert Oliver. Article Seventy-Nine: Eloise Thomasl excellence in Latin we leave to Mary Elizabeth Chalmers. Article Eighty: We bequeath Louise Summersl and Mary Yarbroughls flair for dressing at- tractively to Mary Wiley Ballantine. Article Eighty-One: Dorothy Turnerls marvelous vocabulary we leave to any who has am- bition to become another Walking dictionary? Article Eighty-Two: We will Jimmie Wilsonls ability to hget along to Ethel Pope. Article Eighty-Three: Nell Thurmanls musical talent we leave to the pianist of next yearls orchestra. Article Eighty-Four: The amiable personalities of Virginia Young, Lena Stamps and Mary Hull we will to Marian Barber and Lillian Campbell. Article Eighty-Five: That chertain somethingll possessed by Roy Gabrels we bequeath to Lewis Stovall. Article Eighty-Six: Everett Edmondsonls skill in making Salesmanship talks to leave to Eldon Richardson. Article Eighty-Seven: The talent of saying little, possessed by Evelyn Combs, Mildred Hol- somback, and Carolyn McClary, we bequeath to Virginia Leach. Page 38 Article Eighty-Eight: Gene Northropls knowledge of the iltechnical details we will to J eanette Carroll. Article lEighty-Nine: To any Junior who will promise to memorize it as well as Marian Stevens has, we leave her copy of liMaud Muller? Article Ninety: The love of studying shown by Horace Baugh, Arthur Caraway, and Hudson Vansant we will to Lindsey Neely and Francis Graf. Article Ninety-One: Marian McWhorterls and Martha Whighamls popularity we bequeath to Margaret Fitzgerald. Article Ninety-Two: We leave Grant Fordls love for using the dictionary to Brantley Ward. Article Ninety-Three: To keep the quality in the family, we bequeath to Loraine Rowlett the social qualities of Dorothy Rowlett. Article NinetyeFour: Lucy Gibbsl rabbit-tail and Olivia Harrisonls identification bracelet we donate for use in helping Russell win the next N. G. I. C. basketball tournament. Article Ninety-Five: Martha Phillips and Mary Frances Coatsy skill at helping in the library we will to J ulia Wheeler. Article Ninety.Six: The optimistic viewpoints of Elizabeth Mills, Henrietta Faulkner, and Elizabeth Lipes we leave to Mary Clifton McKee and Mildred Brewer. Article Ninety-Seven: Frances Dawsonls, Eleanor Gaultneyls and Tommie Johnsonls appear- ance of never being surprised no matter what happens we will to LaVerne Whiteley. Article Ninety-Eight: The skill in making witty remarks of Billy Cartledge and Linsser Srohecker we leave to W. A. Duncan and Jody Brown. Article Ninety-Nine: Kathryn Stewartls conscientious attitude toward preparing her English lessons we will to Marjorie Cash. Article One Hundred: To any Junior who will promise to take faithful care of them we leave Sara Minterls goldfish. Article One Hundred and One: John Hoggls and John Oliverls reputations as Mr. Tankersley's proteges we will to Robert Summerall and Robert Giberling. Article One Hundred and Two: Thomas Johnson's and William Pitt's carelessness we be- queath to James Hunt and Phair Simpson. Article One Hundred and Three: The love for books possessed by Frank Bennett and Milton Dunagan we leave to Ralph Wooten. Article One Hundred and Four: The hitch-hiking skill of .l. H. Barnett, Roy Gibson, and Marvin Ingram we will to those of you who will he as patient with your thumbing as the above- mentioned gentlemen have. Article One Hundred and Five: Rachel Johnsonls kindness we leave to Louise Zuher. Article One Hundred and Six: To you who will uphold the name of Russell High at all times we leave Elizabeth Fortnerls blue Russell jacket. Article One Hundred and Seven: We bequeath to Mildred Keeler, Wylie Brooks, Nell Cham- bers, and Sara Frances Stevens stenographic abilities. Article One Hundred and Eight: Laira Robertsonls ability of learning just lots of Business English in Mr. Deck's class, we give to Marjorie Hardin. Article One Hundred and Nine: We give to Mary Bently, Hazel Raganls blufl'ing the teachers and continually asking unlimited and uncalled for questions. Article One Hundrad and Ten: To any Junior who wants it, we leave the ability of Rufus Crawford to get along just swell with Miss Fields. Article One Hundred and Eleven: The unconcerned outlook of Ruth Diggs, Leonora Craw- ford and Doris Dodd we bequeath to Geraldine Minor. Article One Hundred and Twelve: And finally, to all Juniors we leave our Senior privileges and front seats in chapel. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal to this our Last Will and Testament, on this nineteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. DOROTHY TURNER, Testatrix. MARY EMMA PULLEN, Testatrix. DOROTHY ROWLETT, Testatrix, Witnesses: CHRISTINE BISHOP, OLIVIA HARRISON, JACK SMITH. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL COOK . RALPH LITTLE ELDON RICHARDSON . RUDOLPH NESBIT MARION BARBER . . . . President F irst Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer BALENTINE, MARY WILEY BARBER, MARIAN BLACK, PAULINE BRACKETT, T. C. BRANTON, RUTH BREWER, MILDRED BROWN, MARY SUE BROWN, MILDRED CARTER, MARY ELLEN CASTELLANOS, JULIA CLAY, HENRY CLONTs, ELIZABETH COLE, ELLEN 1C0LEMAN, LAWRENcm COOK, CORNELIA 1DOZIER, WARREM DRAKE, VIRGINIA DURRETT, EARL FARRAR, SIDNEY FERGUSON, MARY FITZGERALD, MARGARET FOWLER, CLYDE GARRISON, HARRY GATES, NIARJORIE JUNIORS ROOMS 101 AND 102 GOEN, ELIZABETH HARKINS, DOROTHY HARRIS, MIRIAM HARRIS, PHYLLIS HARRISON, GEORGE HARRISON, THELMA HENDON, RUTH HODNETT, RUBY 1HocAN, JESSIE MMO 1HOLT, RIARGUERITID HOWELL, GENE HUGHIE, ERNEST Hume, HELEN lHUNTER, ELIZABETPU JERCUSON, ISABELLE JERCUSON, MARY MARTIN, CHARLES MARTIN, WILLBURN MCCORD, CLARA BROWN MCKEE, MARY CLIFTON MILLER, FRANCES UVIORRxs, MARCAREN MURPHEY, BINA NIX, HERMAN OLIVER, ROBERT PATH, LUCILE POSEY, MILLARD PURDY, H. N. QUINN, ROY RATTERREE, CHARLES SCHENCK, ROBERT SHACKLEFORD, DRUCILLA SHORT, EARL SMITH, H. W. SMITH, .1019 SOSEBEE, J. W. 1SPRUELL, HERBERT1 SPURLIN, KATHRYN STALLWORTH, EVELYN THOMAS, MARY LOUISE THOMAS, MILDRED TORBERT, LOUISE VAUGHAN, NETTIE BELL WARD, BRANTLEY WARREN, ERNEST 1WHEELER, FRANcm WILDER, HAZEL WOMACK, KATHRYN WRIGHT, B03 ADAMS, GUY ALMAND, C. W. BARRONTON, ALBERT BOATRIGHT, JACK BRANAN, LEONARD BRETZ, RICHARD BROCK, HAROLD BROWN, ERMAN BROWN, HARRY BROWN, ROBERT BUCHANAN, JACK CAMERON, HARRY CAMP, LOY CARMICHAEL, ABB CHALMERS, MARY ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, GLADIS COAN, HAROLD COOK, BILL COOPER, CARL COOPER, MARVIN COWART, EARL EPPS, ELIZABETH GABRIELS, DOROTHY JUNIORS ROOMS 103 AND 113 GIBELXNC, ROBERT GRANT, JOHN W. HARMON, ROBERT HEARN, MONROE HOMBURG, PAUL HOWARD, BILLY HUFF, J. W. HUNT, JAMES IVEY, JIM KADEL, HAROLD KILLINGSWORTH, CUTHBERT LAMBERT, CHESTER LANGSTON, HOWARD LASHLEY, JOSEPH LITTLE, RALPH 1McELHANN0N, HUGH1 MINOR, GERALDINE MORGAN, FRANK MORRIS, HAROLD NEELY, LINDSEY NESBITT, RUDOLPH O,NEAL, MAYNELL PERKINS, EVELYN PONDER, WALTER RAVEN, GEORGE BIKER, ELMER RICHARDSON, ELDON ROBERTS, GEORGE ROUTON, JULIAN SILVERBERG, PAUL SIMMONS, WALTON SMITH, HUGH SMITH, PUCH SOSBY, HOMER STEWART, JAMES TAYLOR, HAROLD TERRELL, R. L, JR. THOMPSON, SPENCER WALKER, MARY ELIZABETH WALTERS, WILLIAM WALLACE, WILLIAM WILEY, ROY WOOTEN, RALPH WRIGHT, CLIFFORD WYNN, LEWIS ADAMS, GRACE ARNOLD, VIRGINIA BABE, DOROTHY BARFIELD, DORIS BARRON, JAMES BAZEMORE, MARIE BELL, W. C. BISHOP, DORSEY BLAKE, FRANCES BONNER, IRENE BONNER, MILDRED BOWDOIN, HELEN BRADEN, SARAH BRANNEN, KATHLEEN BROWN, RACHEL BRYANT, MARCUERITE CAMPBELL, LILLIAN CARROLL, HELEN WASH, Momomm CAUDELL, LOUTRELL COOK, HENRY DAVIS, JULIA DEAN, MARJORIE JUNIORS ROOMS 122 AND 126 DENNY, EDWARD DOOLEY, TINCY DUNCAN, W. A., JR. FAIN, LOUISE GILLON, ELAM GOEN, EZRA GORDON, BETTY GRAF, FRANCES GREER, LOUISE HARDIN, RUTH HARDIN, MARJORIE HARMON, BILLY HAYNIE, MARTHA HODCE, KATHLEEN HODCES, JAMES LAVIN, LORENA LEACH, VIRGINIA LEWIS, CHARLES LONG, E. A. tLUNCEFORn, DIXIm LYLE, BRUCE MAHLE, EDWARD MANN, ANITA MAYO, EVELYN MCMILLAN, BILLIE MERRITT, CONRAD MURRAY, CHARLES NEVILLE, GEORGE PERKINS, RUBY POLLARD, RUBYE POLLARD, RUTH POPE, ETHEL PRICE, BESSIE ROBERTS, WARREN ROBERTSON, KATHLEEN SALTER, EDNA SIMPSON, WILLIAM STARK, JOSEPHINH WALTON, DEAN WEBB, BESSIE WHEELER, JULIA WHITE, J. T., JR. WHITELEY, LAVERNE WILSON, MARGUERITE WINcF1ELD, CHARLE$ ZUBER, LOUISE BAZEMORE, JAMES DAVID BONNIE, TEDDIE BOWDIN, CHRISTINE BROWN, J ODY BUOCH, GEORGE CALLAHAN, HELEN CALLAHAN, MAMIE CARR, CLIFFORD CARROLL, JEANETTE CARTER, LILLIAN CHILns, THOMAS CLECKLER, BILLY JUNIORS ROOM 120 CORDES, ADA CREEL, FRANCES DRAKE, J. H, DUNCAN, DAISY GARDNER, JULIAN HYATT, ELMER UACKSON, CORENH JACKSON, DAVIE LOU JOHNSON, HELEN KELLER, MILDRED KING, J AMES MARSINGILLE, JEWEL MIMS, FRANK NOLAN, EVELYN RAINWATER, OLIVER REYNOLDS, LOUIE UKOBERTS, ANITM ROBINSON, JACK ROWLETT, LORAINE SASSER, MARJORIE SIEVERS, JIMMIE SLATEN, BOBBY SUMMERALL, ROBERT WHITLEY, MARY HVOMBLE, DAVIIU SOPHOMORES ALLEN, ELIZABETH BAILEY, Doms BENSON, JIMILOU BELL, LESTEM BOLTON, EUGENE BOOTH, J. D. BRACKETT, RUDENE BRAND, IMOGENE BRANNEN, EVELYN CAGLE, RALPH CASH, MAY WASSELL, JAMEQ ; COOK, MILDRED COOPER, MALENE COUCH, HELEN CROLEY, JAMES DAVIS, JULIAN EDGAR, EDNA MAE ELLISON, CHARLICE ESCOTT, DOROTHY ELDREDCE, JUANITA FAGAN, SARA FREEMAN, CLYDE GORDY, O. C. HANSON, RUTH HEARN, MYRICK ROOMS 106 AND 110 HEMPERLEY, JUANITA HENCELY, FRANCES HILSMAN, DOROTHY HODGES, ELIZABETH HOLSOMBACH, MARIE HOWELL, RALPH HOWINGTON, DORIS Howsm, Essm HUTSON, DOROTHY IVIE, VERA JOHNSON, RUTH JOINER, GENE Jomm, GWENDOLYN KOHLER, FRANCES LEWIS, MARY LYNCH, DOROTHY MADDOX, EUNA MANN, MARTHA MCLAUGHLIN, RUTH MELTON, WAYNE MILLER, ROY MITCHELL, RORERT MOORE, SARAH ONEAL, KELLIE OXFORD, GLADYS PARKER, L015 PARRISH, SARAH PATTON, DOROTHY PLATT, VIRGINIA PORTER, MAXINE RAGSDALE, REBA RHODES, SARA RIVERS, EVELYN SCHENCK, EUGENE SHACKELFORD, DOROTHY SIMS, LELAND SMITH, INEZ STANLEY, LESTINA tSTEELE, HUDSOM STEWART, ADNM STUDnARD, MARY THOMAS, SUSIE THOMAS, WILLIAM TRAVIS, DOROTHY TUCKER, LILLIAN TURNER, KATHRYN WALL, WILLIAM WATERS, MARIE WHEELER, MARY WRIGHT, DOROTHY ANNE YOUNG, HELEN ZIECLER, BILLY ASKEW, EMMERGEAN BACWELL, RUSSELL BANKS, WILLIAM BEDINGFIELD, WILLIAM BISHOP, H. A. BLOUGH, RALPH BRACC, HARRIET BRIDGES, J. C. BRIGGS, GARWOOD CARTER, MYnoN mATER, WILLIAW NATO, WAYMONM CHATHAM, HUGH CHRISTIAN, GEORGE CHRISTIAN, JOHN COBB, BILU WONNALLY, Tom COUCH, GEORGE COOK, ELIZABETH CREEL, THURMAN CRUMBLEY, DALLAS DAVIDSON, JAMES DAVIS, CARL DAVIS, HUGH DAVIS, JIMMIE Lou DORSEY, SAM DOUGLASS, JULIAN DUDLEY, JOE DURHAM, JAMES SOPHOMORES ROOMS 116, EARLY, GEORGE UECHOLs, THURMAM ELDREDGE, FLAcc ELLls, W. T. EMORY, H. C. ENGLISH, CHARLES ENGLISH, DAVID FARMER, BILLY FULcIIUM, NELL GILL, CLINTON Goonwm, JAMES GORDON, STOTT HARKINs, ELIZABETm HARPER, JOE HARRIS, EUGENE HART, EDWARD WIAYES, CLIFFORD! HERRIN, LORRAINE HILL, KATHRYN HOLLAND, RICHARD HUNT, ANNIE LAURIE JACKSON, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, PERRY JONES, CORENE JONES, GEORGE KARLICK, MARY KEITH, ROBERT KERSHAW, JOEL LAMBERT, NIARCARET 121 AND 124 LARGICN, EDWARD LLOYD, JACK LOVE, ROBERT LOEBLE, PEGGY LYLE, ERWIN MANN, JUANITA MCCLURE, MARCELLE McDow, JAMES MILLER, DENEELE HVELSON, ARTHUm NORRIS, MARY NORTON, SARA OLIVER, A. W. O'REAR, KATHLEEN WARIS, MARTHM PARKER, GUY WERKINS, SARM PITTS, MARSHALL POLK, ROTHWELL POPE, MERLIN PRESTON, JAMES PYRON, STEVE REEVES, ALTON REEVES, REX RICHARDSON, BILL RICHARDSON, CHESTER RIGSBY, WILLIAM WOBERTS, DOROTHN ROBERTSON, CHARLES ROGERS, IRA ROGERS, WARREN Rossm, GETTYS ROUTON, STEPHEN SALTER, FRED 651mm, 0. AJ SHANNON, JOSEPHINE SHERAM, FRANK SIMPSON, PHAIR SMITH, BILLIE SMITH, WILLENE SOSBY, LESTER STAKELY, ALPHEUQ STEPHENS, ANDREW STEPHENSON, ELMO STEWART, BENTON STOVALL, LOUIS THOMAS, JULIAN THOMAS, WALLACE THOMPSON, RACHEL THRASHER, MARION TYLER, VIRGINIA WALDROP, ROBERT WARR, T. W. JR. WEST, THORNTON WOODS, BYRON WRIGHT, DAVID WRIGHT, WILLARD WYCHE, JIMMIE ADAMS, FAYE APPLINC, WILLIAM ARNALL, PAULINE BANNISTER. HUGH BARRETT, MYRTICE BARBER, NELLIE BAXTER, LOUISE UgAZEMORE. Jusslm BLEVINS, HELEN B080, MARTHA B030, MARY BROOKSHIRE, HELEN BRYANT, MARJORIE BURRIS, THOMAS CHAFFIN, AGNES CHAMBERS, EVELYN CHAPPELL, HOMER MIOLLINS, WILle DODD, MONTEZ DUNCAN, KATIE MAE DUNN, DOROTHY ENGLISH, Rusw EVARTS, JACK EWING, ELOIS GANN, EDNA GARDNER, FREDERICK SOPHOMORES ROOMS 10 AND 118 GARDNER, GERALDINE GARNER, EDWARD CARRISON, ROBERT LEE GRANATH, RUTH GRESHAM, LOUISE GRIGSBY, LOUISE HAYGOOD, OPHELIA HAYNIE, W. C. HENDRIX, ELIZABETH HILTON, VERA HUCKABY, SARAH HUFF, EDNA HUNT, MARION JACKSON, DELORES JOHNSTON, ADELAIDE JOHNSTON, BERMCE KIDD, KATHRYN KINNETT, MILDRED KINZY, EDITH LEACH, LURLINE LOONEY, ELEASE MCCOSH, SANFORD NICDANIEL, LOUISE MCDONALD, WINIFRED MILLIANS, INEZ MOLEs, MARY MONTGOMERY, DEWITT MORRIS, WALKER NEWSOME, HATTIE LEE PADGETT, WILLIAM PACE, RUTH PERRY, ALMA PIERCE, RUTH moms, ELIZABETPU PRICE, L. S. ROBERTS, MARY ROGERS, MARY SMITH, Hl-LSTER SMITH, MARGARET STEELE, MIKE STUBBS, FRANCES SUMMERALL, HUBERT SUMMERLIN, MILDRED SUTTON, FRANCES VANCE, WILLIAM WADDELL, LAURA WALLACE, VIRGINIA WARD, MAE WVARSHAW, LOLM WEEKS, MACIE WILLS, CHARLES WILSON, LAWRENCE ANSLEY, MAvaN A'rwoon, Doms BAILEY, RAYMOND BANKS, GEORGE G3ARTON, ROBERU BECK, IVIE LEE BENTLEY, MARY BONNER, FREDDIE U3RACKETT, BEVERLEXO BROWN, LAWRENCE BROWN, MATTIE PEARL BUCK, THENA BYRAM, LARUE CALLAHAN, GEORGE CANTRELL, JOHN COOK, FRANK COOPER, BILLY COUCH, MELVIN DASSINGER, JACK DASSINGER, VERNON DODSON, FRANCES DURRETT, HIRAM ELDREDGE, JUDSON ELLIOTT, FRANKLIN FARRIBA, EARL FOWLER, FRANK SOPHOMORES ROOMS 105 AND 127 GASTON, LENA IGAZAWAY, SIBYU GILBERT, MARGIIERITTE CILMER, MARGARET GOLDEN, JAMES GRAY, CEORGIANA GREGORY, EDNA HALL, LESTER HANNA, MILDRED HAMIL, RAYMOND HOLSOMBACH, VIRGINIA HOLT, MELVIN HORNSBY, HUGH HUCKABY, HUGH HUMPHREYS, NORMA Euz. JENNINGS, JAMES JOHNSTON, MARILEE JOINER, WILLARD JONES, ALTON JONES, HUBERT KIRKLAND, GLEN KNIGHT, RACHEL KNOTT, ANNIE C. LAUGHRIDGE, T HELMA LONDON, CLYDE MALOCK, LILLIAN MARTIN, HUGH NICGUIRE. LAVEHNE MOODY, VIRGINIA NALLY, J. T. OLIVER, LYNN H3WEN, HOLLANM POSEY, MILDRED PLEMONs, FRANK PLEMONS, SAMUEL WRUITT, BOBBIM ROBERTS, ADA RUIZ, HORTENSIA RUTLEDCE, TALMADGE SMITH, A. J. STEVENSON, ANNETTE STIFF, HILARY 6WAFF0RD, BURwa SWAFFORD, SALLIE MAE WAGCONER, SIDNEY WAITES, JOSEPHINE WALKER, WILBUR WALLACE, ROBERT WEST, WILMA WILLIAMS, NELL WITHERINCTON, HERBERT WORTHINGTON, AGNES ADAMS, RUBY ADERHELD, ATHEL ADKISSON, LOUISE BAGWELL, HELEN BARRON, EUGENIA BASS, MARTHA BENTLEY, HELEN BOSWELL, CLIFFORD BROOKE, LESLIE CARCAL, MARIBA CASSELL, MARTHA HELEN CARROLL, MARGARET CARTER, LUCILE CHRYSTIAN, RAYMOND COCHRAN, MARY NAN COUCH, MARY VIRGINIA CORLEY, MARY HELEN DANFORTH, VENA DAVIS, MARGARET HJAVIS, LORINM UDUNCAN, DOROTHN EDGAR, JUANITA FRESHMEN ROOMS 15 AND 123 EIDSON, FRANCES FRIES, SARA CIBELING, ALFRED GOEN, NAOMI HAnPER, ROBEMO HENsoN, JEROMm HOFFMAN, LATRELLE HOOD, SARA INGRAM, POLLY UOHNSON, J. CJ KIGHT, Doms KINNETT, RUTH KIRKLAND, INNIs LANGLEY, MARY RUTH LEWIS, ANCERONA LIPEs, GWINELL LYTTLE, RUTH MCDUFFIE, Ims NIILLICAN, HELEN MINTON, PEARL Mormow, MILDRED NEWMAN, LEWIS OLIVER, EVELYN PARSONS, ODEAN HJEEPLES, MARIN PRESTON, FAY PRESTON, GENA ROBERTS, JOSEPHINE Ross, ELIZABETH SMITH, ALBERT TARPLEY, GERTRUDE TARPLEY, MABEL THOMPSON, JANE TILLANDER, HILDA TRACY, ROBBIE LEE TUCKER, BILLIE WARD, MARGARET ANNE WEBB, CLYDELLE WEST, KATHLEEN WHEELER, HILDA WILLIAMS, DORIS WILLIAMS, MILDRED YARBROUCH, ELLEN AKIN, B. S. BARFIELD, ELMER BOYD, EDWIN BRADLEY, JAMES BROCK, FARRIS BROCK, JIMMIE BULLARD, THOMAS CALDWELL, JAMES CARTER, CHESTER CHATHAM, LEROY CLEMONS, PAUL COMBs, LLOYD COTTONGIM, BILL DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, JACK DENNY, MARY JULIA DOWELL, HORACE DURRETT, DOUGLAS EASON, J. CLIFTON ELLIS, WALTER ESTES, JULIA FARMER, EUGENE FRESHMEN ROOMS 109 AND 117 1GELVIN, JOHM GILLON, JOHN GREEN, RAYMOND GUNNIN, LORENE HAM, MAVIS HARRIS, M. C. JR. HEMPERLEY, CARLOS, JR. HOLCOMBE, EARL A. HOLLAND, ROY H000, GERALD JOHNSON, BERT KADEL, EARNEST KING, ELOISE KING, MILDRED KINGRY, WALDO KNOTT, JESSE MARTIN, EUGENE MCCAIN, BILL MELTON, RAYMOND MONTGOMERY, LOUIS MOODY, EZRA MOODY, FRANK Moss, HOYT NORTON, GEORGE NORTON, INEz PARKER, JAMES PLATT, FRANK PURDIE, ALEC RAWLS, J. R. ROBERTS, JEWELL SMITH, ELSIE SMOKE, NEWTON STANFIELD, GUY STANTON, EMMA SUE STEWART, MARGARET THOMPSON, EUGENE WALLACE, BYRON WALLIS, EDWARD WEBB, RUFUS WEST, JAMES WEST, VERNON WYATT, WILLARD WYCHE, Doms ARNOLD, VIOLET BAUGHAN, M. WILBUR BELL, MYRA BRACKETT, JOHN G. BRISTOL, LUCILE BROWN, LESLIm BUCHANAN, LORAINE BURCHER, CHASJ CARVER, MAX CHATHAM, ELIZABETH COLEMAN, CHRISTINE COOK, CHARLES CRAWFORD, ROBERT CRAWFORD, RACHEL DAVIS, CHRISTIAN DAVIS, WANDA DUNCAN, ELDRIDGE DUREN, JAMES ELAM, JOYCE ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA EUBANKS, LOUISE EUBANKs, THERON EVATT, ROBERT FINLEY, SYLVIA FRESHMEN ROOMS 13 AND 125 GABRIELS, MARION GARRETT, NORA MAE GEORGE, FLORRIE GIBSON, ELOISE GUTHRIE, CHARLES HARRISON, D. C. HARRISON, MURIEL HEADRICK, BOB HEMBREE, WALTER HOLSOMBACH, RUBYE JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, SARA JOHNSTON, JENNIE MAE JONES, ELIZABETH KING, FRANCES LEE, E. T. LEHNE, WINIFRED LONGLY, JOHN LYON, CARL MATTOX, JOE MAYO, CHARLES McGUIRK, HOWARM MCLENDON, JOSEPHINE McMULLEN, HOLLIQ MILLICAN, EVELYN MOBLEY, MARSHALL MONTGOMERY, LOUIS MOORE, FRANCES NICHOLS, BILLIE NORRED, MARGARET OwEN, Bum OWEN, LONZIE PHARR, HAROLD REED, J AMES ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE: ROSSER, MILDRED RUSH, GUY SCARBOROUGH, J. D. SEXTON, EDNA SHEPPARD, MERRIEUM SMOAK, MARGARET SNEED, ALFRED STRATTON, GRACE VAN NORDEN, L015 WILKES, GEORGE WESTMORELAND, JOHNNIE WVELLS, ROSENELLD WHALEY, E. H. YANcEY, BRIT'U ADAMS, LUCILE ATWOOD, GERTRUDE AVANS, EVELYN AVANS, JOE, JR. BAILEY, MILDRED BANKS, WILEY BONNER, GEORGE U3RADY, A. DJ BREWER, BILLY BUOCH, LOUISE BYRAM, MYRTLE CARAWAY, DORIS CARR, JACK CHEATHAM, NIARTHA CHILDERS, LEWIS CLARK, NORMA COBB, CLYDE COUCH, BENNIE COLLINS, LOUISE Cox, NELL DARNELL, SYLVIA DUNCAN, MYRA EIDSON, CHARLES ELLIOTT, ROSALEE ESKEW, FRANCES FRESHMEN AUDITORIUM AND 12 GARRETT, RUTH GENTRY, MARTHA HANDLEY. MARGUERITE HARRIS, LILAC HAYNES. LILLIE PEARL HIPP, HARVEY HOWSE. MARION IRBY, LOUISE JOHNSON, EDNA JOHNSON, J. C. KILGORE, BEATRICE LANGSTON, HAROLD LEE, JOE LEMMINC, MARGARET LONCINO, MADCE MCDONALD, ANNE MCINTOSH, ELEANOR MCKAY, JOSEPH MCMAHON, MARILU MCMILLAN, JIMMIE LOU MchLLIAMs, DAN NIERIWETHER, LOURAINE MIDDLETON, YVONNE MINOR, DORRIS MINTON, LELAND NEWSOME, ROWENA OLIVER, ELIZABETH ANNE OWENS, MARION PHILLIPS. NETTIE MAE PRIEST, JESSE POPE, DUREN mAINWATER, HILDM RAMAGE, IRENE BATTERREE, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, DOYLE RICHARDSON, EDWARD ROBERTS, W. D. ROBERTS, Woonnow Romans, IRENE ROSSER, HAROLD ROYAL, CHARLOTTE SHEFFIELD, ORA SMITH, ELIZABETH SORRELLS, CHARLES STARRETT, BARNEY TAYLOR, JAMES TIDWELL, ROBERT LEE WALLACE, RONALD WEBB, ELIZABETH WINco, FLORRIE WVYATT, FRANCEQ Alma Mater I Bravely, bravely stands old Russell, Waving Gold and White; Emblems of true Sons and Daughters, Loyalty and Right. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, We shall ever be Proud to claim our Alma Mater, Russell, hail to thee! II Every mem,ry we will cherish, H old them sacred, too. Let us sing our praises gladly, 0,er and o,er anew. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, May we ever be Worthy of our Alma Mater, Russell, hail to thee! A. EVERTON. IN MEMORY O. A. SELMAN, JR., 3? Page 54 ORGANIZATIONS I BILLY CLECKLER . . THOMAS CHILDS . HELEN HUIE . ROBERT SUMMERALL ADA CORDES . . JEANETTE CARROLL LORAINNE ROWLETT J ODY BROWN . . THELMA HARRISON . KATHRYN WOMACK . MARY SUE BROWN . DAVID WOMBLE . . BRANTLEY WARD . GENE NORTHROP CORNELIA COOK . HAROLD TAYLOR . . JULIAN GARDNER . JULIA WHEELER . . . . . . . . Editoroin-Chief . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Managing Editor . . . . . . News Editor . . Copy Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . . . . Exchange Editor . Assistant Exchange Editor . . . . . . Alumni Editor . MakevUp Editor . Military Editor . . . . . . Senior Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Student Adviser . Assistant Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF J ACK SMITH Editor-in-Chief JOHN HOGG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief MARTHA WHICHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY ROWLETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Editor NELL THURMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Editor GROOVER DEMPSEY . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Editor VIRGIL RUPPERSBURC . . . . . . . . . . Class Editor OLIVIA HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . Club Editor MR. J. G. LEWIS . . . . . . . . . Faculty Edm'sor HOLLIS ALLEN . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor PAUL CLOVER . . . . . . . Military Editor F RANGES BLACKSTONE Business M anager GWENDOLYN HENESSEY . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager JOHN OLIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager CONSTANCE LIVSEY . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager MARTHA HILSMAN . . . . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager MARION MCWHORTER . . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor KATHRYN MCCORMICK . . . . . . . . . . . Typist MR. A. P. TANKERSLY . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor CLARA MAE REDWINE . . . . . . . . . Typist CHRISTINE BISHOP . . . . . . . . . . Typist Page 59 HI-Y CLUB JULIAN GARDNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President GIRL RESERVE CLUB CLARA MITCHELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President wQ CW? cf '1 xi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HELEN COX . . . . . . . . . . . President LIBRARY CLUB JOHN CILVIN . . . . . . President ALTON REEVES . JOSEPHINE BOWLING . , WWW. JOURNALISM CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB President President AVIATION CLUB THEODORE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . President CAMPFIRE GIRLS ELIZABETH RIGSBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President MAX FIX . . BOBBIE PRUETT . President . . . . . . . - . . . President HORTENSIA RUIZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . President F RENCH CLUB DOROTHY TURNER, LAVERNE HAWKINS . . . . . . . . . . . Presidents ATHLETIC CLUB GROOVER DEMPSEY . . . . . . . . . . . President COMMERCIAL CLUB MARY WHITLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . President LATIN CLUB ROY MILLER . . . . . . President . . . . . President CURRENT EVENTS CLUB VERNON DASSINCER . ' 6 ATHLETICS I GROOVER DEMPSEY . EUGENE ROBERTSON EDWARD SIMS . FRED DEARING . HOLLIS ALLEN . GEORGE HARRISON . J 1M CLAY . HENRY CLAY . JAMES CASSELLS RALPH GILES . HUGH SMITH . FOOTBALL TEAM . Right End . Right Tackle . Right Guard . Center . Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . Quarterback Right Halfback . Left Halfback . F ullback FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: James Stewart, Hollis Allen, Ed Sims, Jim Clay, Fred Dearing, Denelle Miller, J ames Cassells, Ralph Giles. SECOND ROW: Coach R. L. Bowen, Trainer Roy Brewer, Groover Demp- sey, Eugene Robertson, Billy Cartledge, Henry Clay, Millard Posey, James Largen, Jack Davis, George Harrison, Roy Gabriels7 and Managers John Grant and Dean Walton. THIRD ROW: Perry Johnson, Hugh Conley, Robert Harman, Hugh Smith, George Roberts, Bill Cook, Bobby Slaten. Page 73 FOOTBALL HISTORY Under the leadership of Captain J im Clay the Wildcats finished the 1934 season with six victories, four defeats and one six-six tie, scoring 158 points to their opponents 51. Playing the initial game with G. M. A. the Wildcats met with defeat by a score of 6-0 on a muddy field. The team was outweighed by the heavy cadets and its power, which lay in speed and precision was lost. Oh, for a dry field! Again playing in the mud, the Wildcats lost the sec- ond game to Monroe A. 8K M.,y 7-0. The entire Wildcat line showed power against the much heavier 4tRedii team and Epperson and Stewart took the backfield honors. The Wildcats journeyed to Grifhn for a night game. Here the Wildcats, inspired by a fiery pep talk from Coach R. L. Bowen, defeated the Spalding County lads, 27-0. The Wildcats showed a strong oHense by defeating Newnan High, 33-0. Smith and Giles took the scoring honors With two touchdowns each. In the crucial game of the season, a fighting Russell team defeated the much favored Marist team in a night game at Ponce de Leon, 13-6. The game was marked by the fine playing of Clay, Sims, Dempsey, Smith and the fine generalship of Epperson. Epperson displayed his merit against Commercial by his fine running, but it was all in vain, for the Wildcats championship hopes were lost by los- ing their game to Commercial, 13-6. Collins, Epperson, Cassell, Clay and Sims were the best players for Russell. The fate of the Wildcats looked bad as they were held to a well earned tie by Gainesville, 6-6. Allen turned in the best work on the line, with Cas- sell taking the backfield honors. The Wildcats were saved from defeat by a blocked punt by Sims, who recovered on the Gainesville two-yard line. Meeting her old rival, F ulton, on a perfect day, the Wildcats won easily by a score of 36-7. The Russell team showed those cave-men traits in this game by causing six Fulton men to be carried 011' the field. In the Marietta, Russell completely outplayed the smaller Marietta team and won by a score of 39-0. Every member of the Russell squad played dur- ing the game. On Thanksgiving morning the Wildcats met their old jinx, Decatur, and were defeated 6-0, at the same time losing the championship. Harrison, Robertson, Sims, and Cassells turned in fine work in this game, which was the final of the season. The ,35 team will be handicapped by the graduation of Sims, Allen, Dempsey, Dearing, Robertson, Collins and Giles. BASKETBALL SQUAD F IRST ROW: Ed Sims, Melvin Hunt, Glenn Kirkland, Captain J im Clay, Millard Posey, Erman Brown, Howard Boring, Loy Camp. SECOND How: John Harkins, Manager; Roy Brewer, Trainer; Homer Stratton, Bill Cook, Rufus Webb, Carl Cooper, Harold Kadel, Max Fix, and Coach J. G. Lewis. BOYS, BASKETBALL TEAM MILLARD POSEY LOY CAMP MELVIN HUNT ERMAN BROWN HOWARD BORING JIM CLAY GLENN KIRKLAND HISTORY OF BOYST BASKETBALL TEAM The N. G. I. C. championship was the honor obtained by Coach Johnny LewisT fighting basketeers, led by Captain Jim Clay. The team was made up of inexperienced players with the exception of Captain Clay and Erman Brown. However, with the new gymnasium at his disposal, Coach Lewis developed a well balanced team which won the N. G. I. C. Tournament. The pre-tournament games show that Russell won nine and lost six games. The championship was won by the combined efforts of the entire team, but the team was saved from defeat in the Marist game by a one-handed shot by Kirkland from the center of the court in the last five seconds of play. Then in the final game with Commercial, Captain Clay stole the ball from Commercial and sunk the winning points. The following are the results of the pre-tournament: Russell ............ 34 2 J onesboro ....... 24 Russell ............ 36 a Spalding ........ 23 Russell ............ 29 2 N ewnan ......... 19 Russell ............ 34 2 Griffin .......... 20 Russell ............ 41 2 Marietta ........ 14 Russell ............ 16 2 Commercial ...... 34 Russell ............ 26 - Jonesboro ....... 28 Russell ........... t 24 2 Griffin .......... 20 Russell ............ 33 2 North Fulton ..... 19 Russell ............ 22' - Druid Hills ...... 43 Russell ............ 32 2 Commercial ...... 33 Russell ............ 17 2 Spalding ........ 32 Russell ............ 35 2 Marietta ........ 12 Russell ............ 35 2 Druid Hills ...... 24 Russell ............ 20 - Fulton .......... 26 The games played by the Wildcats in the N. G. I. C. tournament are: Russell . , ........... 35 - Decatur ......... 18 Russell ............ 30 2 Marist .......... 29 Russell ............ 23 2 Commercial ...... 2'2 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Isabell Jerguson, Joyce Murphy, Mary Jerguson, Rachel Wyatt, Virginia Arnold, Mildred Hulsomback, Volia Norton, Jimmie Wil- son, Coach J. G. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Marvin Cooper, Manager; Roy Brewer, Trainer; Louise Collins, Mary Ellen Carter, Mildred Adams, Ethel Pope, Hortensia Ruiz, Bobbie Pruett, Madge Longino. HISTORY OF GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM Russell had never had a girls basketball team; but since there was a new gymnasium, it was decided to have a girls7 team this year. When basketball practice began, over a hundred girls tried out for the team and it was difficult for Coach Lewis to select a squad. After elimina- tions were made, the following were selected for the squad: Captain, Virginia Arnold; Alternate Captain, Rachel Wyatt; Joyce Murphy, Volia Norton, Mary Jerguson, Isabell Jerguson, Ethel Pope, Mildred Holsombach, Bobbie Pruett, Amelia Morris, Christine Bishop, Hortensia Ruiz, Mildred Adams, Louise Collins, Mary Ellen Carter, and Jimmie Wilson. The team played games with North F ulton, Griffin, Marietta, Druid Hills, Jonesboro, Newnan, Cartersville, and Spalding County High. Final sta- tistics show that they won nine and lost six. There was no tournament for the girls to participate in, but the game they played with Druid Hills on the night of the tournament finals was more exciting than many tournament games. Only three seniors graduate from this year,s team and next year,s team should be much stronger since there will be many of the subs of ,34 team to take their places. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Cy Maddox, Groover Dempsey, Loy Camp, Howard Boring, Hugh Parker, Erman Brown, Jim Clay. SECOND ROW: Elmo Stephenson, Ivy Lee Beck, Hugh Davis, Joe Dudley, George Collins. THIRD ROW: F rank Mims, Cleymon Kite, Frank Bennett, Clyde London. F OURTH ROW: Jack Buchanan, Marion Howse, George Early, Wayne Melton. HISTORY OF BASEBALL TEAM Coach Cy Maddox,s call for baseball practice was promptly answered by flfty promising candidates. Nine members of the ,34 squad returned and the prospects for championship team were the best' in several years. Several N. G. I. C. teams joined the G. I. A. A. and only six N. G. I. C. teams were left. However, these six met and drew up a schedule. The six teams were Russell, Fulton, Decatur, Marietta, Gainesville, and South West DeKalb. The boys showed fine spirit during early practice and worked hard to overcome their early season errors and to polish off the rough edges of their inaccuracy. After several weeks of practice, the most promising players Brown, Bennett, Kitt, Howse, Stephenson, Buchanan, Sievers, Stratton, Dud- ley, Collins, Davis, Caldwell, Miller, Melton, Boring, Dempsey, Clay, Mims, McPherson, Short, Robertson, Parker, Early, and Camp. The nine letter- men returning from last year,s squad are Dempsey, Camp, Davis, Brown, Collins, Stephenson, Kite, Melton, and Clay. With a few breaks the team should be one of the best in the history of the school. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Ralph Giles, Bob McCord, William Campbell, Ed Sims, Homer Stratton. SECOND ROW: Billy Epperson, George Harrison, James Sorrells, Fred Dearing, David Bazemore, Coach Roy Brewer, Jim Clay. THIRD ROW: W. T. Ellis, James Preston, J. H. Barnett, Hillery Stith, Erman Brown, Jack Boatwright. FOURTH ROW: Thornton West, Virgil Ruppersburg, Henry Clay, Hugh Conley, Edward Garner. HISTORY OF TRACK TEAM The 1935 track season opened with the best prospects in the history of Russell with Ralph Giles, Fred Dearing, J im Clay, Hugh Smith, Bill Camp- bell, Erman Brown, Croover Dempsey, and Rudolph Cochran returning from the 934 team. Much good material was found in Virgil Ruppersburg, David Bazemore, Ed Sims, Henry Clay, Bob McCord, James Preston, W. T. Ellis, and Bill Epperson. The team was weakened in the early part of the season by the loss of James Cassell, who was the fastest man on the squad. Billy Epperson, also a very good runner, replaced him. The time-trials in the early season were pleasing to Coach Roy Brewer and many fast men were running in each event. The first meet was with Spalding High and Russell won 80-28. Men taking first places were Giles, pole vault and broad jump; Bazemore, V2 mile; Epperson, lOO-yard dash; Brown, 220-yard dash; Sims, 1 mile and tie for 440; Dearing, discus; Smith, shot put; J im Clay, tie for 440. The team is expected to enter the Baylor Relays in addition to the regu- lar N . G. I. C. meets and inter-scholastic meets. MILITARYI L :.-..pl-J'-L -J..:. I.-. LIL... . u.w a u- COLORS STAFF PAUL CLOVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant Colonel Captain Captain . Y . N . D M . N M . A . 0 B C . 3.. Hui . m . ED SIMS JIM CLAY EELS 5' H B COMPANY J. C. HAMMOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain HOLLIS ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain ;,V1 mum ; z: n 1 mm, 1 z :1 GRANT FORD J AMES BARRON Captain Captain m ' wmxmxxmm xx JULIUS HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain RUFUS CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain MILDRED ADAMS . . . DAVID AND CHARLES ENCLISI BILLY BREWER . DOROTHY ROWLETT GIRUS RIFLE TEAM BOY,S RIFLE TEAM Captain Sponsors Captain Sponsor DOROTHY ROWLET'I' ELOISE MAYO . . MARION MCWHORTER . IRENE BONNER . MARY LOUISE THOMAS JOSEPHINE BOWLING CHRISTINE BISHOP . CONSTANCE LIVSEY . JIMMIE WILSON . MARTHA WHICHAM . Regimental . . Staff F irst Battalion Second Battalion . . Band A Company 3, Company C Company D Company E, Company PAUL CLOVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SERCEANT RATHIEWICZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commandant R. O. T. C. PERSONNEL PAUL CLOVER . . . . . . . .. ..... . . .. ...... . ........ Lieutenant Colonel GROOVER DEMPSEY ... ..... . ..... . . .. ........ . ..... .... . .Major RALPH GILES . . .. . ... ..... . ........ . ........ . ..... . ..... Major CLAUD BELL .......... ..... ........ Regimental Adjutant EDWARDSIMS........ ...... ....... ..... . ..... .......................Captain JlM CLAY................. ........... ..... ..... ....... ........ Captain J. C. HAMMOCK. .. ......... . ..... .... ........ ..... . ..... .... ..... . ................ Captain HOLLIS ALLEN . .. ..... . .............. . ...... . ....... . ........ . . .. ................... Captain GRANT Fonn ...... . ......... ............ . ........ ....... . ..... ...Captain JAMES BARROX . . . . . . . . .......... . .................... . . .. ..... . ............. . . .Captain JULIUS HARRIS ...................... . ........ . ..... . ........ . ............ Battalion Adjutant LOUIS STOVALL . . . . . . . .......... . ........... . . ............... . . . . . . . ...... Battalion Adjutant RUDOLPH COCHRAN ........ . ........ . . ........ ...... . ......... . ............ First Lieutenant BEN BARBER ..... . . . . ......... . .............. . . . .. ...... . . . . ...... . ......... First Lieutenant RUFUS CRAWFORD ................... . ............. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. . .. ...... First Lieutenant PAUL ROGERS. . . . ..... . . . ........ . . .. ..... . . . ., ................. . ............ First Lieutenant ROBERT GUNNIN . . . . .. ......... Lieutenant RUDOLPH NESBIT. . . . . .......... Lieutenant ROBERT GIBERLINC ........... . . . . . Lieutenant JAMES SORRELLS . . . . . . ....... . . . . Lieutenant JACK SMITH. . . ..................... . ........ . ...... . . . . . ...... . . . . ......... First Lieutenant IRVING MCWILLIAMS ..... . ................................... . ........ . ...... First Lieutenant HYNES SHEARIN.... .......... . ....... ..... . ............. . ..... ........Second Lieutenant JAMES Honcas. .. ...... . ............ . .......................... ...........Second Lieutenant BILL COOK. . . . . . . ............ . ...... . ...................... . . .. .......... Second Lieutenant J. W. SOSEBEE. .. . . . ......... . . . . ..... . ...... . .............. . ............. Second Lieutenant DEAN WALTON.. . ...... . . .. ...... .... ....................... . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant DAVID WOMBLh. . . . . .......... . ..... . ........... . .......... . ........... , .Second Lieutenant GROOVER DEMPSEY RALPH GILES MARION MCWHORTER JOSEPHINE BOWLING DOROTHY TURNER VIRGIL RUPPERSBURG RACHEL WYATT ED SIMS LA VERNE HAWKINS JACK SMITH LUCY GIBBS HOMER STRATTON .x xx. x......... Page 100 COMPLIMENTS oF Mayor and Council CITY OF EAST POINT ALL PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL Made at LITTLEaS STUDIO 57V2 WHITEHALL STREET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AND CHARACTER REFERENCES Entrance Requirement 542 POSITIONS FILLED IN 1934 DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PEACHTREE AT BAKER STREET C 0 m p l i m e n t s CcConstantly Supplying the Needs of Russellite? o f RUSSELL SUPPLY ROOM L O I S P A R R B. B. FULLER, Manager Agnes Scott College Decatur, Georgia WE WELCOME GRADUATES OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Your records have been gratifying AGNES SCOTT OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN GENERAL WORK, MUSIC, ART AND SPOKEN ENGLISH ITS STUDENT ACTIVITIES ARE VARIED AND INTERESTING For Literature or Information apply to President J. R. MCCAIN BOXF - DECATUR, GA. I: ...... 099-9000..- 00 J . P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS WEDDING, RECEPTION, VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY ARTISTIC CREATIONS WITH F INE MATERIAL Samples and Prices on Request 103 PEACHTREE STREET ESTABLISHED 1874 Compliments of Atlanta Tent 81 Awning Company Makers of STYLE-BILT AWNINCS Calhoun 3101 East Point, Ga. Calhoun 1138-39 Compliments HOWARD L. CARMICHAEL 0 f F UNERAL HOME S u perior Ambulance Service PAUL D. WEST East Point, Ga. WWWWWWW WWWWW Compliments 0f SAMUEL R. YOUNG P.-T.A. COLLEGE PARK Compliments 0f G. S. C. W. ALUMNAE Compliments 0f MAYOR QUINCY O. ARNOLD Hapeville Compliments of EASTIKHNT LUMBER.CO. SPORTING GOODS WALTHOUR AND HOOD 54 F orsyth St SW. Compliments of ROOMJJS Compliments of ROOM118 DURENS SHOE SHOP 121 Cleveland Ave. Quality and Service Guaranteed Superfine Quality Brand Saws HThe Standard of Excellence Since 1890 Produced in a modern plant by master craftsmen Also distributors for Henry Disston 8a Sons SOUTHERN SAW WORKS, Inc. ED L. HUMPHREYS, General Manager EAST POINT, GA. oooooooooooooooooooo Compliments of ROOMllO Compliments of ROOM 120 W SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING CO. CREOSOTING AND CREO-PINE PRODUCTS ATLANTA P. 0. Station A , TREATING PLANTS EAST POINT, GA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Compliments 0 F- CITY OF HAPEVILLE Compliments CITYPHARMACY 0 f CALHOUN 3136 OCIE MATTHEWS Prompt and Courteous Service VIRGINIA LOVVORN EAST POINT, GA' WWWWWWM When You Have a Home of Your Very Own; Keep ARISTOCRAT Always in Mind Richer, Finer Milk Fresh daily from regular herds- handled to meet the most rigid sanitary standards, in our own modern dairies. The best milk you can buy! Unmask! Unmask the average cold remedy and you find either creosote or a base of other harm- ful drugs. CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT contains no injurious chemicals and is famous for its base of Pure Georgia Honey. It is the ageless, timeless remedy that millions call for from childhood to old age. The Common cold indirectly takes more lives and causes more suhering than any other ailment people are subject to. CHENEYS EXPECTORANT along gives you protection. nDonht wait till the last drop is gone but see that your medicine chest has a full bottle of Cheney's, and begin treatment at the first sign of a cold. Compliments 0f ROOM 119 Compliments of ROOM 101 Compliments 0f MAUDE COLQUITT Compliments 0f PAPER MAKERS CHEMICAL CORPORATION Compliments of DR.J.H.HODGES Compliments of ROOM 33 Compliments of ROOM A8 Compliments 0f ROOM 104 Compliments 0f ROOM117 Complementos de 11LOS OBREROS11 Compliments 0f ROOM 111 Compliments 0f ROOM 107 Compliments du 11CERCLE FRANCAIS Compliments C0 mpliments 0f C. V. Maddox Jas. T. McGee Compliments 0f W. B. Pirkle Geo. C. Dean Compliments 0f HENRY MOTOR CO. Compliments 0 f HAPEVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone CAlhoun 3611 C 0 m p l i m e n t s 0 f MATTIE MICHAEL EDITH HOPKINS 111 Whitehall 5L, s.W. 98 Broad St, SW. SEWELL CLOTHING CO. PAUL SEWELL, Prop. Better Clothes at Lower Prices Men,s and Boys Clothing and F urnishings WAlnut 7034 WWWWWWW C o m p l i m e n t s 0 f MILDRED PENDERGRASS MARGARET ALLEN C o m p l i m e n t s 0 f CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 122 S. MAIN ST. - COLLEGE PARK 281 PETERS ST. - ATLANTA, GA. STAR ENGRAVING C0. The Southis Only Complete Engraving House RINGS, PINS, INVITATIONS and CARDS Official Jewelers to Russell High E. TRUMAN FLETCHER, Georgia Manager MARTIN-JOHNSON PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers EAST POINT, GA. C 0 m p l i m e n t s 0 f R 0 O M 1 2 7 MARIETTA, CA. l + Compliments M SGT. RATHIEWICZ Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Filing, Mimeographing, Dictaphone, etc. CORNER PLAZA WAY AND PRYOR ST. A few steps from Whitehall Viaduct i Crichton 5 Business College 50 Years in Atlanta- Catalog on Request + Telephone WAlnut 7342 Compliments M ROOM105 Compliments M ROOM um Compliments 0f Ruth Casey Mrs. L. S. Eakes Compliments 0f Flora Bailey Clyde Wehunt W i i Compliments 0f J EFFERSON PARK GROCERY COMPANY WESTERN NIEATShGROCEhIES CAllioun 3125 3126 Compliments of ROOM 15 Compliments 0f ROOM 106 Compliments E! of alENCEIDEPARTMENT VIEG NIA Moon MARGUERHE D0333 1x. L BOWEN ROY DRUKENMILLLR Compliments 0f ROOM 122 Compliments 0f ROOM121 0.9.9.0....OOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOQOQ ooooooooooooooooom Compliments 0f CITY OF COLLEGE PARK 'Compliments Compliments of 0f GIRL RESERVE CLUB A FRIEND Dixie Mews Shop 35 PEACHTREE AT 5 POINTS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN We carry a complete line of clothing, slacks, shirts, sweaters, polo shirts, etc. at popular prices. Slacks, $1.95 up All W001 Clothing, $19.75 Special Outfit White cotton whipcord suits, guaranteed, pre shrunk, fancy back coat, 22-in. bottom trousers, $7.95 - all sizes BE SURE AND SEE THESE SUITS AT ONCE We congratulate the graduating class and wish them much success. 304 JOURNAL BUILDI MG MK. :wuaamwan , .rrK.,awK$5v phzi... mus!