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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Volume 13 East Point, Ga. FOREWORD IN PRESENTING THIS, THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF THE POINTER, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938, HAVE ATTEMPTED TO RECORD ccA YEAR AT RUSSELLQ, PORTRAYING OUR SCHOOL LIFE IN ITS VARIED ACTIVITIES AND NUMEROUS PHASES. THIS BEING AN EDUCATIONAL NUMBER, WE HAVE MADE A RECORD OF HISTORIES OF RUSSELL AND ALL ITS ORGANIZATIONS IN ORDER THAT WE MAY PRESERVE FOR FUTURE CLASSES, AND OURSELVES, THOSE PRICELESS MEM- ORIES OF OUR FRIENDS, OUR TEACHERS, AND OUR SCHOOL. DEDICATION MR. WILLIAM A. RUSSELL PROF. J. T. MCGEE MR. JOHN J. EGAN iiThcre may be human joy in doing good with a definite purpose, but they who do good expecting nothing in return know a joy divincf'eMaterlinck. More than a hundred years ago Horace Mann set up a great landmark in American education. His struggle to establish and stabilize public schools is one of the major victories in our history. His vision, his foresight, his faith in public school education have grown and spread until the ideals of one man have become crystal- lized into a priceless heritage to every child in America. Since that time, with vision nor less far-reaching, with daring no less bold, many champions of education, ac- cepting the example of Horace Mann as a challenge, have taken up the Torch of Knowledge and kept it burning as the beacon light of American democracy. In our own state, in our county, in our community, and in our school are those who have consecrated their lives to the pursuit of ideas for a better public school institu- tion. In the light of their guidance, We have about us potentialities for the most comprehensive education ever offered to the youngr people of Georgia. With this realization, we, the Senior class of Russell High school of 1938, gratefully dedicate this, the thir- teenth issue of the Pointer, to all the forces that have combined to make our educational opportunities what they are today. Whether by example, with gifts, through administrative efficiency, by careful supervision, through the smooth direction of details or in the everyday les- son, you, believing that iiEducation is a debt due from present to future generations? have become our life- long benefactors; nor have you labored for naught, for high in the firmament of human destiny are set the stars of faith in youth that must ever be kept by those who have received the Light. CONTENTS Classes Organizations Athletics Military Features ADMINI MR. JERE A. WELLS Superintendent of Fulton County Schools MR. KNOX WALKER General Supervisor of Fulton County Schools STRATIVE x , K; N r! MRJPAUL '13. WEST j Principal x and the FACULTY MISS LOIS FARR A.B., 13.5., MA. MISS KATE ATKINSON A.B. MISS VIRGINIA LOVVORN AB. MRS. P. H. FITZGERALD A.B. MISS ELIZABETH COWART A.B. MR. GEORGE L. CARROLL A.B. MR. HOYT GRIFFIN A.B. The FACULTY MR. HENRY BILLINGHURST A.B. MISS JOE WILL HEARN AAB. MISS LUCY FIELDS A.B., B.M. MISS JANE BRIM A.B. I MISS FRANCES STARR p c750 A.B. ' MR. B, B, FULLER B.S. MISS KATE JOHNSON B.S. MISS MATTIE MERIWETHER Assistant Commercial MISS RUTH CASEY A.B. MISS CLYDE WEHUNT A.B. MR. WALTER F. PATE A.B., M.A. MR. GEORGE DEAN 3.5., L.L.B. MR. J. R. CAMPBELL AB. MRS. J. G. MOBLEY AB. MR. W. B. PIRKLE A.B.. M.A. MR. CECIL JACKSON B.S. MISS JENNIE ANDERSON AB. MISS MATTIE MICHAEL A.B. MISS MAUDE COLQUITT A.B., MA. MISS FLORA BAILEY BS. Home Economics, B.S. Education MISS LAURA NEELY 13.5., M.A. MISS SUE GLAU SIER B.S. The FACULTY MISS VIRGINIA MOOTY A.B., M.A. a MISS MARGUERITE DOBBS 4 AB. MR. R, L. BOWEN A.B. MR. E. P. STORY B.S. MR. ROY DRUKENMILLER 1911.13,, M.A. MR. C. V. MADDOX AB. MR. J. C. LEWIS B.S., MS. MR. S. M. HEARN AB. MISS FRANCES CARTER A.B. MISS KATHLEEN TAYLOR AB. MR. CLAREN CE ARNSTON 135. MR. FRED STILES B.S M.A. '1 MRS. JAMES D. RUSSELL Secretary MISS LAURA CATES Librarian, B.A., B.A.L.S. 4 STUDENT COUNCIL CORTEZ SUTTLES .............. President MILDRED MORROW ......... Vice-President DOROTHY J EAN WILLIAMSON, . . .Secretarv BERT J OHNSON ................ Treasurer CARLOS HEMPERLEY. . .Campaign Manager Senior IOFFICERS O ALFRED CIBERLING, President President of Junior and Senior Classes, Major in R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Hi-Y Club, Current Events Club, Wildcat Staff, Honor Society, Home Room Activities bilion: To think of something to be ambitious for. His ready mind is always nigh? JOHN GORDON BRACKETT, Vice-President Officers' Club, Capt. R.O.T.C., Pres. of Home Rooms C-4 and D-7, lst Vice-Pres. of Senior Class '38, Pres. Honor Society, Secretary Current Events Club, Senior Ring Committee Ambition: To be a successful business man. N0r love thy life, nor hate: but what thou liv'st, live well? J. C. JOHNSON Ueem Second ViCc-President Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, President 108, Captain R.0.T.C., Annual Representative, OfEcers Club Ambition: To succeed. n As merr' as the da is 10nd. 3 Y a JUDY SULLIVAN Treasurer Journalism Club ,35, Dramatic Club '35, Pres. Home EC. Club '36, Rifle Club ,38, Wildcat Staff '33, Sponsor R. O. T. C. Ambition: To get the most out of life. Here is my throne; bid kings come bow to it. ROY CASH Secretary Track Team 36-37, Capt; Track Team 38, Capt. Cross-Coumry Team, President Honor Society, Secretary of Senior Class, President D-2, Vice-President OHiceS Club, OHicer in R.O.T.C., Hi-Y Club Ambition: To make good in life. h'What a heavy burden is a name that has become too famous: , Seniohs LOUISE ADAMS iSusyi Home EC. Club7 Dramatic Club, Annual Representative Ambition: To be happily married. gMy way is to begin with the beginning. MARGARET ADAMS iMargei Rifle Club Ambition: To be a private secretary. iThose blue violets, her eyes? RUBY ADAMS President Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society, Annual Staff ,38. Ambition: To do something really worth while. iiMerit is worthicr than fame. ATHEL ADERHOLD Tennis Club, Hi-Y Club, Journalism Ambition: To make plenty of money Without work. gilt is generally better to deal by speech than by letters?Y LOUISE ADKISSON Latin Club, Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Club. Spanish Club Ambition: To be noted for something. iiMol'e is thy due, than all can pay.n SARA ALDRIDCE iBlondiei Home EC. Cluby Journalism Cluh, Spanish Club Ambition: To be the wife of a certain handsome aviator. iiBeauty is not caused, it is. FRANCES ARCHER iBlondiei Glee Club, Home EC. Club, Red Cross Ambition: To be the author of a world known book. Tollow your own bent no matter what people sayfy HELEN ASHMORE Girl Reserve, Basketball, Team, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To be something. iiA wilderness of sweets. LOUISE ASKEW Rifle Club Ambition: To be a business woman. iiIn every sorrowing soul I pour'd delight?y VIRGINIA ASKEW Home Economics Club Ambition: To be a traveling stenographer. iiQuietness is best. Page 15 PRUDENCE ATSINGER Journalism Club, Dramatic Club, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserve Club, Home Room OHicer Ambition: To be an air hostess. An ounce of gprudencey is worth a pound of gold? DORIS ATWOOD Girl Reserve Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be Georgds secretary. nThe very names of things beloved are clear. EVELYN AVANS Commercial Club Ambition: To be a stenographer. Tverywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do? HELEN BAGWELL Latin Club '35, Journalism Club, Spanish Club, Annual and W'ildcat Representative, News Editor Wildcat, Associate Editor Los Obreros y37, Editor of Los Obreros 38, Treasurer of Junior Class Ambition: To be a commentator on world news. Al1 experience is an arch to build upon. ALBERT BAILEY Journalism Club, Music Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra Club Ambition: To be a radio star. the memory of the just is blessed. MARY BAKER Honor Society, French Club 37338, Spanish Club '38, Journalism Club 535-36, Latin Club ,35, Annual Staff, Sponsor, Home Room Officer. Les Obreros Staff 38 Ambition: To be an old maid school teacher. As welcome as the Howers in Mayf, HAZEL BANKSTON Girl Reserve Club, Vice-President Home Room ,36337, Library Staff Ambition: To be an interior decorator. You are sweeter than sweet honey. BARBARA ANN BARNARD UBobbiM Journalism Club 35. Art Club 336, Wildcat Representative 36, Asst. Editor Wildcat !37, Class Editor Annual 37, Asst Editor Annual 738y Library Staff Ambition: To find a perfect : HIM. Let us do or die? SARA BARWICK Journalism Club '34336, Reporters Club 735, French Club 36338 Ambition: To be an authority on languages. Wler ways are ways of pleasantness. MARTHA ANNE BASS Latin Club, President of French Club, Honor Society Ambition: T0 marry a millionaire. 1 have tried so hard to do right? Page 16 Seniats WILBUR BAUCHN Current Events Club, Representative to Committee for School Government Ambition: To be an accountant. lWVho lives well, lives long. OWEN BELL Football 34-737, Pres. Ollicers Club '37, Major 2nd. Bat- talion, Secretary D-6, VicetPresident Rifle Club, Captain Football Team ,37, Current Events Club, Captain F C0. 936 Ambition: To be a captain in the U. S. Marines. llThinking is but an idle waste of thought? CHRISTINE BENNETT tChrisl Commercial Club, Art Club Ambition: To be great. llHer eyes shine on all alikeil HOLLAND BENNETT Art Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To get more sleep. lglf you're there before it is over youlre on time.n HELEN BENTLEY Secretary Honor Sodiety, Secretary of French Club, Annual Staff 338, Wildcat Staff 38, Band Sponsor, Library Staff, Camp Fire Girls 36, Home Ec. Club 35, Ollicer Home Room y35 Ambition: To go to Hawaii. llA good name is better than precious ointment? PAT BERNAL Spanish Club, lst. Lt. R. O. T. C, Journalism Club Ambition: To be a good citizen, yea, a statesman. lUK gentleman by nature, and a scholar by education? CALVIN BLACKWELL Journalism Club, Band, Officer R. O. T. C., Rifle Club, National Rifle Association Member Ambition: To be a big success. llMen in all ways are better than they seem. PAUL BLALOCK Ohlcer in Home Room. Golf Team, Offlcer in R. 0. T. C. Ambition: To be a floor walker in a telephone booth. lUK man is as good as he has to be? GEORGE BONNER lPhilbertl Library Club, Member R. O. T. C. Ambition: To take life easy and be a great man like Mr. Pirklc. thc strongest man in the world is he who stands alone. BENJAMIN CLIFFORD BOSWELL Captain of Band, Circulation Manager of Pointer, Treasurer Honor Society7 Program Chairman of Hi-Y 36-38, Latin Club ,34436, Rifle Team, Track Team, Officers Club, N.R.A. Club, Band 35338 Ambition: To be an income tax payer. llI am not in the roll of common men? Page 17 JOYCE BOSWELL Latin Club, Spanish Club 36-37, Pointer Staff, Honor So: Ciety, Red Cross, Los Obreros Staff Ambition: To become a success in the business world. ll his is the very estacy of love. MARY LOUISE BUOCH Tennis Club, Rifle Club Ambition: To be a friend to everyone at Russell. llI will strive with things impossible? SUE BRETZ Home EC. Club, Dramatic Club, Camp Fire Girls Ambition: To be a food chemist. llThe smile that wont come Oil?! KATHLEEN BROCK lKackyl Treasurer Home EC. Club, Girlis Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Home Room Activities Ambition: To learn 110w to make a chocolate cake. ElI am at war between will and will not. LESLIE BROOK Officer R. O. T. C.. Officeris Club, Aviation Club Ambition: To live alone and like it. llRolling, stones gather no moss.q JAMES BRADLEY Aviation Club, Football Team llAll the world loves a fat man? GLENN BROWN Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer. itUneasy lies the head that wears a crown. MILDRED BROWN Home EC. Club 35336, Dramatic Club '36-37, Glee Club ,37-38 Ambition: To take life easy. Talking is the disease of age? THOMAS BULLARD German Band, 2nd. Lt. Band, Tennis Club llWho thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. POLLY BURDEN lShorty Mae Fall Dramatic Club 7347 Latin Club 34-35, Sponsor R. O. T. C., French Club 36-37, Club Editor Annual '38 Ambition: To be that which follows llLightningl The, word for me is Joivejust simple Joy. Page 18 LA RUE BRYAN Home EC. Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. llPush onwkeep moving? DOROTHY BYRD Home EC. Cluh. Spanish Club, Camp Fire Girls Ambition: To be an air hostess. nA rare lBirdl upon the earth. FLORENCE CAMP Gleen Club 135, Camp Fire Girls '36, Rifle Club '37, Spanish Club 38, Offlccr Home Room, Honor Society, Wildcat Staff '38, Sponsor R. 0. T. C. Ambition: T0 marry a yeast taster so that the atmosphere will be lighter. llMy mind to me a kingdom is. BETTY CANTRELL Dramatic Club 735, Home EC. Club '36, Spanish Club ,38 Ambition: To be a comptometer operator. aThe morning star of towersf, DORIS CARAWAY Camp Fire Girls. Rifle Club, Glee Club Ambition: T0 marry a ditch digger and live in a trailer. tsIt matters not how long we live, but how. ALICE MARGARET CARROLL Girl Reserve Club, Journalism Club, Rifle Club Ambition: To be a missionary to Africa and tcach the natives lo do the Big Apple. 4LStudy only the best for life is too short to study everything? LUCILE CARTER Journalism Club, Aviation Club, Home EC. Club Ambition: To be First Lady. uA smile in her eyes. MARY CAROLIN E CASS Journalism Cluh, Dramatic Club, chaling Club, Glee Club Ambition: To achieve my highest ideals. lThe sweetest thing that ever grew. MARTHA HELEN CASSELL Wildcat 36337-138, Journalism Cluh. Glee Club, Student Government '37 llSurer to prosper in prosperity? MARTHA CI IEATHAM , Spanish Club, Reporter's Club7 Latin Club ' Ambition: To be somebody. gWith sweetness as fresh as any rose? l Page 19 Serums RAYMOND CHRISTIAN Latin Club, French Club, thcers Club, Captain R. O. T. C. Ambition: To be a hermit in the South Seas and to pass French safely. hLend me your ears. FRANCES CLARK hClarkieh Dramatic Club, Library Club and Staff, Wildcat Staff, Journalism Club, Home Room OHicer Ambition: T0 Hy around the world backwards. hI've lived and loved , MARY NAN COCHRAN hNaM Girl Reserve Club, Journalism Club, Wildcat Reporter, Home Economics, Junior Representative of Annual Ambition: T0 always look at the world through rose colored glasses. qt is impossible to love and to be wise. SARAH COCHRAN hShortyh Red Cross Representative, Reporter for Journalism Club, Current Event? Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be a Home Economics teacher. the pleasure of love is in loving.u RONNIE COLEMAN hDoodIe Bugh Track Ambition: To have a nice income Without working. hI dare do all that becomes a man? LON COFIELD Spanish Club Ambition: To be an elevator boy in a one-story building. nSleep is sweet to the laboring man? VIRGINIA COLLIER Home Economics Club, Social Chairman and Treasurer of Library Club Ambition: To be the best stenographer in the world. hNeither be a borrower nor a lender. CHARLES COOK hBilU Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Omcers Club, Vice-President Home Room Ambition: To get rid of bashfulness. hBeware the fury of a patient man? VIVIAN COOK Home Economics Club Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. hA rare talent. MARY HELEN CORLEY Home Economics Club. Journalism Club, Home Room Activities, Spanish Club, Secretary of Aviation Club, Glee Club Ambition: To realize all my high ideals. hWords cannot expressuher infinite sweetness? Page 20 Swims BENNIE COUCH Study Halls Ambition: To be a doctor. iiHeallh and cheerfulness naturally beset each other? MARY VIRGINIA COUCH iShort-Changei Latin Club '35, Journalism Club 36, Vice-President of Honor Society, Vice-President of French Club, Wildcat Staff, Chairman of Honor Roll Committee, Annual Staff, Home Room Officer '36, Sponsor R. 0. T. C. Ambition: To learn not to make breaks. iiAll hell broke loose? NELL COX iPeggyi Home Economics, Current Events Club Ambition: To be a perfect housewife. iiCheerful without mirth. RACHEL CRAWFORD Girl Reserve Club, Library Club Ambition: To be an Old maid and live happily ever after. fHe that will Conquer must fight.u ELLEN DALE Current Events Club, Rifle Club Ambition: To teach dancing. iiThe pupil of impulse. VENA DANFORD iHuni Ambition: To be a stenographer. iiI take my pleasure without change. JACK DASSINGER Aviation Club, Military Deparlment Four Years Ambition: To be an officer in the Army Air Corps. iiYour hearts desires be with you? WANDA DAVIS Current Events Club Ambition: To travel. iiLet the world slidef, MARY JULIA DENNY iStrawherryi Home Ec. Cluh, Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Club, Basketball Team ,38 Ambition: To teach Mr. Fuller bookkeeping. mPhase curious locks s0 aptly twinedfy JOE DUDLEY Study Halls Ambition: To be a holdout. i1 want to send a contract back to the Yankees demanding $40,000,000J iiReader, look not at his picture but at his book. Page .21 ELDRIDGE DUNCAN Wildcat Representative D-7, President Hi-Y 3 Years, Spanish Club Ambition: To be the best shyster in the. state. WICI'C is a wonder if you talk of 3, wondelrf9 KATTIE MAE DUNCAN Basketball 36337338, Rifle Team J36-Y37 Ambition: To go through a basketball game Without a foul. hVirtue lies in the struggle not the prize. MYRA DUNCAN Home EC. Club7 Rifle Club, Girl Reserve Club, Vice-President 120 Ambition: To be a perfect wife. ehWho thinks too little and talks too much. JAMES DUREN Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Military Amhition: To be a well-known minister of the Church of Christ according to the New Testament. hDo well the duty that lies before you. DOUGLAS DURRETT Study Hall, HieY Club Ambition: To be a street cleaner in Venice. uHe is a well made man W110 has a good determination. FRANCES EIDSON Wankh Latin Cluh, Journalism Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society Ambition: T0 he a successful beauty operator. kWhile therehs life there's hopefy JOYCE ELAM onh Heme Economics Chlh, Commercial Club, Aviation Club Ambition: To marry young and settle down in California. q am content, I do not care. J UANITA ELD REDGE Hume EC. Chlh, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To grow tall. 6TVIodesty cannot be taught, it must be born? HOWARD ELLIS hPuth Dramatic Club Ambition: To study aviation at Tech. WWW manners are not idle hut the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. JENNIE RUTH ENGLISH President Girl Reserve Club ,38 Ambition: To work. HBy work one knows the workman? Page 22 RUTH EPPS Home Economics Club 736, French Club 37338 Ambition: To be a doctor. hThrough thick and thin MARY EVANS hTuU Dramatic Club, Journalism Club, Glee Club, Home EC. Club, Latin Club, Spanish Operetta Ambition: To be an expert golfer. hBeller late than never. ROBERT EVATT Current Events Club, thcer's Club, OHicer R. O. T. C., Red Cross Representative Ambition: To be in at eight every night. h'Everything that is exquisite bids itself. ELIZABETH FEELY hBetm Girl Reserve Club. Personality Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: T0 march with dignity to the altar in 1942. gAn ounce of luck is better than a pound of wisdomfy MILDRED FLOWERS Camp Fire Girls, RiHe Club, Journalism Club Ambition: T0 marry W. H., an out-of-mwn boy. hFIowers are lovely: love is Howcr-like. CAROLYN FOWLER hRelU Latin Club, Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To Clean my locker out. Love me little, love me longf SARA FRIES hBig Sisterh Honor Society, RiHe Team, Spanish Club, Aviation Club Ambition: To be a perfect secretary. Honesty is the best policy. MARGARET FULCHUM Journalism Cluh. Current Events Club, Annual Staff, Glee Club Ambition: To be my own boss. HHer best things are done in the Hash of a moment. VIVIAN FIINDERBURG Hume EC. Club 36. Annual Staff, French Club '37-38, Latin Club '35, Journalism Club 35 Ambition: To be a success. hWhat she Wills to d0 01' say seems wisest, virtuousest, discreet and best. ANTONIO GANDIA hTonW Vice-Pres. and Pres. Spanish Club, Art Editor Wildcat, Spanish Operetta, Los Ohreros Staff Ambition: To be a magazine illustrator. hAll mankind loves a lover? Page 23 5611503 RACHEL GARNER Spanish Club ,37338, Los Obreros Staff Ambition: To see the world. ttThe fool wanders, the wise man travels? RUTH GARRETT hBrown Eyest Girls Rifle Club Ambition: To marry a certain out-of-town ttbrunette. t:A mind content both crown and kingdom isf', ELOISE GIBSON Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be a stenographer. ttFrank and explicit. MARLIN GILBERT Military, Study Hall Ambition: To be a success in the business world. tgA man who tells the truth the Whole truth and nothing but the truth is called a knockerf, JOHN GILLON Pres. Journalism Club, Wildcat Representative, Football Ambition: To make more money than my wife can spend. tgAt whose sight all stars hide their diminished heads. NAOMI GOEN tDraket Latin Club, Reportefs Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To be an old maid school teacher. ttTo keep mine honor from corruption. KENNETH GODE tKent Rifie Club 3738, Spanish Operetta Ambition: To be the best of whatever I am. ttA line among ladies is a most dreadful thing? VIRGINIA GRAY Home Economics Club, French Club 37-38 Ambition: To be an explorer. ttHistory is lmnk.'a KIMMIE LEE GREENE Study Hall Ambition: To be a stenograplxer. ttA woman of importance? MAVIS LOUISE HAM tTerryt Scrap Book, Library Stag, Rifie Club, Basketball, Library Club, Civics Club, Wildcat Staff Ambition: To be a G-woman and get my man. ttStyle is the dress of thoughts. Page 24 Senims MARY FRANCES HAMBRIGHT Dramatic Club, GirTs Rifle Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To do as I please. qt is not good that the man should be alone. ELIZABETH HAMIL Ujecld Dramatic Club, RiHe Team, Office Work Ambition: To be an aviatrix and grow taller. Centeel in personage, conduct and equipage. DORIS HARBIN Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Journalism Club Ambition: T0 direct plays. She is herself the collection of best things. EUGENE HARRIS Khma Band, omcer in Band, Science Club, Spanish Oub, Ochefs Club, German Band, Music Club, Advertising Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Wildcat Staff 3536, Veterans Club, Red Cross, mw Club Ambition: To play in Benny Goodman's orchestra. sThe man who has music in his soul. JOYCE HARRIS mum Rifle Club, Vice-President Civic Club, Red Cross Representative Wt is never too late to mind. Ambition: To live a life of ease. M. C. HARRIS Study Halls Ambition: To make money and not work. A living dead man. DOROTHY HART Do0 Home Ea. Club, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club7 Journalism Club, Sec. Home Room Ambition: T0 settle down. Ever charming, ever new? IRIS HART Spanish Club 737338, Red Cross '36, Literary Club ,35 Olfwer Home Room Ambition: To be a hostess on an airliner, 0 Romeo, Romeo, where art thou Romeo? DORIS HAY . Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To become a journalist. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale, her infinite variety. BOB HEADRICK Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club, Library Club, Officefs Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Band Ambition: To be a doctor. HTalkers are no good doers. Page 25 OLA MAE HEMBREE Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be somebody's stenographer. 4AH who joy would win must share it Happiness was born a twin. CARLOS HEMPERLEY Deadhouse Ollicer's Club. Licul. Colonel R. O. T. C., Football, NT, Club, Prea Home Room Ambition: To live off mV wife. G0d bless thy lungs, good knightf, C. J. HENDRIX RiHe Team, Tennis Club. Baseball Ambition: To be a credit 10 the sports world? W38 not righteous overmuch.H LTLLIAN HERNDON Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Red Cross Ambition: To be a Home EC. teacher. Beware of her fair hair for she excejs all women in the magic of her locks. HAROLD HICKS Current Events Club, 03166er Club, Captain R. O. T. C., Journalism Club, Track Team Ambilion: To find a girl who will be true to me. 478135! the love of women! MARIE HILL Girl Reserve Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To find happiness. on rises in me, like a summefs morn. RUBY HOLSOMBACK RiHe Club Ambition: To be a private secretary to Robert Taylor. tho nor even critics criticizef DeWITT HUNT HVIunU Football .38, Track '38, Spanish Club. REporters Club, Wildcat Staff, Major R. O. T. C., WV Club, OHiccrs' Club Ambition: Not to he bald-headed. N0 bird soars too high who soars with his own wing.H LOUISE IRBY Crack ShoH Rifle Club 35336, '36-'37 Ambition: T0 catch a rabbit. 5 A woman of mark. EDNA JOHNSON Girl Reserve Club, Home Economics Club Ambition: To be a doctor's secretary. The best of me is diligence. Swims FRANCES JOHNSON Giee Club, Rifie Club, Aviation Club, Library Staff Ambition: To be the governofs secretary. Wheat actions speak great minds. J. C. JOHNSON Uix-King First Lieutenant Band, German Band, N. R. A. Club Ambition: To get married and live happily ever after. Hie is proper that proper doth? PERRY JOHNSON Football '34 38, Captain Football Team '37, Alternate Captain 38, A11 N. G. 1. C. Guard '37, R Club, Vice- President Home Room, Track Team Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. hSuffer not my genial Spirits to decay. SARA J OHNSON Home Economics Club Ambition: To be an air hostess. Tlome and a pleasing wife? JENNIE MAE JOHNSTON Home Economics Club, Current Events Club, Library Staff, Annual Staff Ambition: To be a nurse Wl'he sweeter sound of womank praise? ROBERT KEITH 030m Library Club, Tennis Club, Aviation Club, Veteran.s Club Ambition: Same as Dan's. WVeep not for me.' ' EDNA RUTH KITE Study Hall Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. hAction is the proper fruit of knowledge:, DORIS KIGHT DoU Dramatic Club, Cirrs RiHe Club, Spanish Club, Annual Representative, Treasurer of Senior Home Room Ambition: To be a perfect model. When at Rome, do as the Romans do. FRANCES KING WreddieJ Library Club, Music Appreciation Club Ambition: To be happily married. WK merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RUTH KINNETT Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be a music teacher. Meakness is not weakness? Page 27 y ,th x W hgi INNIS KIRKLAND iKirki i i Basketball, Football, Track Q Ambition: To find a good cook. ikThey say best men are molded out faults. ' GLENN KIRKLAND Basketball Team 34335336337338, Tennis Club, Athletic Club, Aviation Club, Cheer Leader, 38, Pres. iiR Club Ambition: To find a girl too proud for me to work. siEeven years have slipped by and so have I. JESSE MERCER KNOTT Spanish Club, Aviation Club iill; is more blessed to give than to receive. Ambition: To be an aviator. FRANK LAMBERT Rifle Team, N. R. A. Club, omceris Club, Red Cross Representative, Honor Society, Track Team, Annual Staff, Tennis Club, Major 3rd. Battalion R. O. T. C. Ambition: To establish a hospital. iiA man after his own heart FRANCES LANDRUM iPinchiei Aviation Club, Dramatic Club, Music Appreciation Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To be happily married to iiBuck? iiA stitch in time saves nine.H WINIFRED LEHNE iSnookiei Camp Fire Girls Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. uVirtue is like a rich stone. LOTTIE MAE LANGLEY Aviation Club, Basketball Team, Sponsor R. O. T. C. Ambition: To be a nurse and wife of a certain person. iiConsistency is a jewel? MARGARET LEMING iDoxyi Glee Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be iinnore than a secretary? HLittle lower than angels.' ANGERONA BYRD LEWIS iDeetyi Wildcat Staff, Annual Staff, Home Room Activities. Home EC. Club Ambition: To be different. iiLikeibut oh, how diiierent! GWINELL LIPES Secretary Honor Society, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sec- retary D-4., Journalism Club, Wildcat Staff, Aviation Club, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club Ambition: To win a beauty contest. iiYour name is great in mouths of wisest censure? Page 28 Swims RUTH LITTLE Annual Staff, Latin Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To go places and see things in a trailer. iiIt is the ilittle' things in life that county TERRELL LITTLE Home Room Activities, Art Club, Officers Club, Football Team Ambition: To be a naval officer. He is handsome that handsome doesf' INDIA LOONEY tSquirU Journalism Club, Current Events Club. Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be anything but a secretary. iiThe course of true love never did run smooth. FRANCES LOVE tGraciei Journalism Club, Camp Fire Girls, Glee Club Ambition: To be a second Eleanor Powell. iiEvery man for himself and God for us all. ALLEN MARCHBANKS Veterans Club Ambition: T0 sell birthday candles in Shangrila. iiEvery man is the architect of his fortune. i ELSIE MARTIN iOssiei Journalism Club, Current Events Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To be a private secretary. i1 am contentfi JAMES ROY MARTIN Journalism Club, Latin Club, French Club, Boy's Glee Club, Spanish Operetta Ambition: To be a second Fred Astaire. iiThe man that blushes is not quite a brute? ROBERT MAY Band, Tennis Club, Glee Club Ambition: To be a great musician. uEat thy cake and have it too. CHARLES MAYO Hi-Y Club, Aviation Cluby Omcers Club, Track Team ,36- 37338, Home Room Officer Ambition: To be a billionaire. iiWhatis mine is yours, and whatis yours is minef, DORIS ALENE MINOR Aviation Club, Dramatic Club, Rifle Team, Sponsor Hi-Y, Red Cross Representative Ambition: Not to miss a dance. My dear, my better half.M Page 29 LOIS MONTGOMERY Ambition: To be a missionary. 0Thy modesty is a cradle to thy merilfY LOUIS MONTGOMERY Olhcer R. O. T. C., Music Club, Orchestra Club, Wildcat Stag ,37-38 Ambition: To be a good pianist and a missionary to some foreign country. tht me tell the worldfz EZRA MOODY Officer R. O. T. C. Ambition: To be a radio engineer. g'll is the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow. FRANCES MOORE Girl Reserve, Library Club Ambition: To be a good Wife. 00f temper, amorous as the first of May. GLADYS MOORE Home Ec. Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To be an excellent nurse. 0Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ELIZABETH MORRIS Journalism Club '35337, RiHe Team, Basketball ,36-37-38. Honor Society Ambition: To see a certain brunette every day. uThy markest thy hours by sunshine. JIM MORRIS Track Team Ambition: To be a great basebaIl player. 1Silence is golden. W1 MILDRED MORRIS 1Raise Cain1 Ambition: To be a court reporter. hWhistle and blow your blues away.H MILDRED ELIZABETH MORROW Pres. French Club, Wildcat Staff, Honor Society, Annual Siaff, Manager Girls, Basketball Team. Officer 111, Camp Fire Girls :36. Journalism Club 135 Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise in 2000. 1ED requires a surgical operation to get. a joke into a Scotch understanding. MARIE MOULDER Commercial Club y35-36. Treasurer 126 Ambition: To be a private secretary. HA happy accident. Page 30 n 3E '6 OI Tea h RJIIUEP E RI. MARGARET MURPHY Journalism Club, Music Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To pass shorthand and be a private secretary. The very pink 0f perfectionfy BILL MCCAIN Aviation, Military Ambition: To be a stage director of a burlesque show. llHe was a man, take him for all in all.U LAURA MCCARTY Girl Reserve, Rifle Team ,37. Basketball 736-37-38 Ambition: To be a basketball coach. llPlay ball. HAZEL MCDONALD Dramatic Club, Basketball '34-7 Officer Camp Fire Club, llRl, Club Ambition: To be a nurse. .lLeI others tell of storms and showers! I'll only mark your bunny hours? HOWARD MCDONALD Study Hall Ambition: To be a bookkeeper-stenographer. llA normal, sensible, and well bred manf, IRIS MCDUFFIE Camp Fire Club, Journalism Club, Advertising Manager of Wildcat Ambition: To go places. llA good natural girl is loved best. BETTY MARIE MCELROY Wildcat Staff, Secretary Civics Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Current Events Club Ambition: To become a commercial artist. llArt is the gift of God, and must be used unto his glory. ELEANOR McINTOSH Tennis Club, Rifle Club, R. 0. T. C. Sponsor $7 Ambition: To be a private secretary. HEat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. LUCILLE McMILLIAN Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Cluby Spanish Club, Los Ollreros Staff Ambition: To fill my p'ace in life. llService is no heritage. DAN McWILLIAMS RiHe Team, Veteran's Club Ambition: Same as Bobls. hChip OH the old block? Page 31 Seniots MARGARET NORRED Commercial Club ,34335 Ambition: To see the world. She was as good as she was fair. MARY NORRIS Chairman Service Committee, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To own the largest library. llYou are sweeter than sweet honey. A. W. OLIVER lCurleyl Football, Tennis y37, ,38, Rifle Team ,36-37-38. Anibition: To be a bachelor. lch touches nothing but he adds a charm. ELIZABETH ANNE OLIVER lLibbyl Camp Fire Girls ,35, Journalism Club ,36, Rifle Club '37, Spanish Club 38, Secty. Junior Class, Sponsor 337, Annual Circulation Manager Sophomore Class Ambition: To go HWest.u lWestward-lhofl EVELYN OLIVER Library Club Ambition: To be a nurse. ilSweet as dew shut in a lily's golden care? LONZIE OWEN lSargel R. O. T. C. Unit Ambition: To pass English in one year. gFame is no plant that grows on mortal soil? MARION OWENS lDutchl Aviation Club, Band Ambition: To be a street car conductor on the Sahara desert. ' HHe will make the face of heaven so fine. DOUGLAS PARHAM Glee Club, Football Team, Treasurer Non-Commissioned Officer's Club Ambition: No to go crazy. lSomething between a hindrance and a help.u ELDRED PATE Hi-Y Club, Golf Team, Officer R. O. T. C., Boxing Team, Latin Club, Wildcat Staff, OHicer's Club Ambition: To be a parachute jumper. llHe would himself have been a soldier. OWEN PAYNE Colonel R. O. T. C., Pres. Officers Club, Football, Current Events Club, Athletic Editor Annual, WC, Club, Journalism Club Ambition: To be president of Vassar. llNone but himself can be his parallelil 1 Page 32 DAVID PENDLEY Study Hall Ambition: To keep the girls off. hiHe is thy friend indeed. MARY RUTH PERKINS Journalism Club, Current Events Club Ambition: To become a nurse. A sunbeam took human shape when she was bornf' ALMA PERRY Personality Club Ambition: To acquire an ambition. ttHer wit was more than man. HAROLD PHARR Secretary Officers Club, Journalism Club, Wildcat Staff Ambition: To be a newspaper man. HHe is even precise in promise-keeping. MILDRED POSEY Aviation Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be a private secretary. hSoftly speak and sweetly smilefy HAZEL POUND French Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To go to Harlem and teach them how to really Wruck. hI would rather be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out? BESSIE RAVEN tBlondiet Journalism Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be anything but a school teacher like Cecil. hHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. JAMES REED Treasurer Home Room, Military Ambition: To pass Bookkeeping III. ttAn honest man's the noblest work of God. MARGUERITE LOUISE REMINGTON Horne Ec. Club, Dramatic Club Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. hGive me your smile. DOYLE REYNOLDS Military Ambition: Photographer for film fun. hA wise man,s how goes with two fold string. Page 33 Swims SARA RHODES Camp Fire Girls, Music Club, Honor Society7 R. 0. T. C. Sponsor, Pianist for Glee Clubs, French Club 36338, Pianist Spanish Operetta Ambition: Never to be discouraged. nVirtue could see to do what virtue would by her own radiant light. J. D. ROBERTS Football, Golf Club, Tennis Club Ambition: To have a good time all the time. iiAs headstrong as an allegory 0n the banks of the Nile? JEWELL ROBERTS Study Hall Ambition: To be a good electrical engineer. iiHere is a jewel, of gold and pearl? VIRGINIA ROBERTS Dramatic Club Ambition: To discover an ambition. iiReading makes a full man. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON I'Honi Library Club, Library Staff, Music Club, Typist for Annual Ambition: To be in Hollywood when Clark Gable gets his divorce. The red gold cataract Of her red gold hair. IRENE ROGERS Glee Club, Commercial Club Ambition: To get out of school. iiWedlock is padlock. ELIZABETH ROSS Journalism Club7 Wildcat Staff '36-'37, French Club, Reporters Club Ambition: To pass Mr. Pirkie's door without being teased about being sleepy. iiHer strength is to sit still.', MILDRED ROSSER Commercial Club, Glee Club. Library Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To have a large poultry farm. iiHer virtue speaks for itself. RICHARD RUPPERSBURG Track Team, Spanish Club, Journalism Club, Library Club Ambition: To be a bachelor. HSweet is revenge-especially to Women. BERNEVA RUSH iGertiei Dramatic Club 34338, Glee Club, Home Room Officers, Spanish Operetta Ambition: To be a Metropolitan Opera Singer. igBright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. Page 34 HALE RUTHERFORD Red Cross Representative Ambition: To be a reporter. qt takes a man to make a room silent.H EUGENE SAMPLER mend Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Military, Journalism Cluh Ambition: To be a pillhroller. Every sincere man is right. MARY SAMS hSisterh Vice-Pres. Camp Fire Girls, Glee Club Ambition: To travel around the world. hTm sitting on the stile, Martha, where we sat side by side. MARTHA SAMS Camp Fire, Journalism, Glee Club Ambition: To be a stenographer. hrm sitting on the stile Mary, where we sat side by side. HUGH SCHENCK Sergeant in Military, Spanish Club, Non-Commissioned Officers Club Ambition: To be a chemist. hBorn for success he seems. MADGE SCOGGINS Journalism Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To be a perfect wife. h4We are prepared my love and I. EDNA SEXTON Glee Club, Library Club. Music Club, Wildcat Staff Ambition: To be a newspaper reporter. mCheerful without mirthf, THOMAS SHAW hShakerh Football, Tennis Club, Track Team Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. ;That man that has a tongue, I say, is no man if with his tongue he cannot win a Woman,, FRANCES SHEPARD Journalism Club, Dramatic Club, French Cluby Home EC. Club Ambition: To be a costume designer and to have my hair done by Adolphe SpringA hOn with the dancehlet joy be unconfined. MERRIEUM HELEN SHEPPARD Rifie Club Ambition: To be a C. P. A. hTo attain-the unattainable. Page 35 Swims FRANK SIMPSON, JR. Current Events Club, Glee Club, Spanish Operetta Ambition: To flnd the Lost Horizon. He knew the taverns well in every town? BILLY SMITH Study Halls Ambition: To be successful and UIOD to settle down. For in my youth I never did apply. CARRIE ELIZABETH SMITH mm Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Annual Representative, Home Room Activities Ambition: To be an interior decorator. A friend in need is a friend indeed. JEANETTE SMITH Home EC. Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Representative Ambition: T0 always be happy. HFate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith7y MARGARET SMOAK Smokew Library Club ,35, Library Staff 3637, Annual Staff, Officer Civics Group '38 Ambition: To be Chopin,s twin spirit. uShe will help thee in thy needy NEWTON SMOKE Woodship, Metalwork Ambition: To be an electrical Engineer-radio expert. He travels fast who travels alone. CHARLES SORRELLS 03mm Art Club, Military Dept., Company Clerk, Master Sergeant Ambition: To be a second Gypsy Rose Lee. His nature is too noble for the world? ANNETTE SPIVEY Home Economics Club, Commercial Club Ambition: To marry. gYour hearfs desires be with you? MILDRED LOUISE SPRINKLE Dramatic Club, Journalism Club, Art Club, French Club Ambition: To be a commercial artist. uArt is a handicraft in tiowerf7 ONIS STALLWORTH Home Ec. Club, Girl Reserve, Home Room Activities Ambition: To be a private secretary: W0rth is by worth in every rank admlredf Page 36 Seniois GUY STANFIELD Hi-Y Club, Veteranhs Club Ambition: To have lots of money. hThere buds the promise of celestial worth. BARNEY STARRETT Sleeping in classes Ambition: To be Governor of Georgia. hLet me not burst in ignorance but tell. ELOISE STEARNS Rifle Club, Art Club, Home Room Officer, Music Club, Sponsor R.O.T.C. Ambition: To be a private secretary. ho, thou art fairer than the evening air? VERA STEPHENSON Girl Reserves, Commercial Club Ambition: To be a model. We are worth thy weight in gold.9y BENTON STEWART hBuclo Aviation Club, Art Club, Military, Band, Golf Team Ambition: To be a dean at a woman's college. hBut when I tell him, he hates Hattery.u PAT STONE hScottyh Hi-Y Club, Military, Spanish Club Ambition: T0 graduate. HToo early seems unknown, and known too late.p l GRACE STRATTON Athletic Club, Library Club, Rihe C Manager for Annual, Sec. Home Ambition: To succeed Eleano hSo hGrace, is a gift of DORIS STRICKLAND Journalism Club, Home Ec. Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To be a success. thothing endures but personal qualities. EVELYN STURKIE Journalism Club, Camp Fire Girls Ambition: To be an air hostess. hWhither I must, I must? ANN SUMMERLIN Spanish Club Ambition: To be an artist. q have never found the companion that was so companion- able as solitude? Page 37 CORTEZ SUTTLES 1C0rtie1 President 111, Pres. Tennis Club7 Capt. Tennis Team 137338, Captain R. O. T. C. Ambition: T0 sell ice boxes at the North Pole. 11Think of this life, but for my single self.u GERTRUDE TARPLEY 1Trudy1 Girl REServe, Spanish Club Ambition: To travel. 1LCreat things cannot be bought for small sums? MABLE TARPLEY 1Honey1 Girl Reserves, Pres. Spanish Club, Pres. Red Cross, Honor Society Ambition: To be a Spanish Secretary, 11Serene yet strong, majestic yet sedate. C. E. THOMAS 1Tweet1 OFflcers' Club Rifle Club Ambition: To be a judge in a beauty contest. 1'1 am a man of authority. DOROTHY LOUISE THOMAS Home EC. Club, Library Club Ambition: To be a stenographer. 11There's a girl of p1uck. JANE THOMPSON President 104-, Latin Club '35, Secretary Spanish Club 138, Journalism Club, Wildcat Staff '37, Vice-President Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, R. 0. T. C. Sponsor, Los 0hreros Staff 37-38 Ambition: To be a tennis champion somewhere, somehow, sometime. HWhat man dare, I dare!7 EUGENE THOMPSON 1Gene1 Current Events Club, Library Club, Athletic Club, V. Pres. Home Room, Baseball Ambition: T0 marry Mildred Brown and work at the Post Office 11118 has no bearing on the prudent side. HILDA TILLANDER Latin Club, Spanish Club Ambition: To get a col1ege degree. :40 lively Spain, renowned romantic land, LILLIAN TOWNSEND French Club 136338, Gleen Club 11938, Red Cross Representative Ambition: To make a big success in every undertaking. ngThey are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. ROBBIE LEE TRACY Journalism Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Representative. Sponsor R. O. T. C. Ambition: To be a bankefs secretary. 11Let's talk, my friends. Page 38 LEILA FLORENCE TRUITT Journalism Club '35, Rifle Club 37, Dramatic Club '35, Spanish Club ,38, Camp Fire Girls 36, Honor Society, Basketball ,37338, Home Room OHicer, Editor Wildcat y38, L05 Obrems Staff ,38 Ambition: To deserve all I get and to get a lot, ttWisdnm of our ancestors. BETHEL UPCHURCH Girl Reserve, Commercial Club Ambition: To be a secretary for some business firm and a friend to all. hThe force of character is cumulative? LOUISE VAUGHN Annual Staff, French Club, Dramatic Club, Wildcat Representative Ambition: To get a ttRush. ttBeware a ring that Hts too tight? SIDNEY WACGONER tShotgunt Basketball-Football 36337338, Vice-President Home Room, ttR Club, Capt. Basketball Team, Annual Representative Ambition: T0 marry and settle down. tiAvoid shame but do not seek glory-nothing so expensive as glory. FRANCES WALDROP Camp Fire Girls, French Club Ambition: To be a professional heart breaker. ttCharm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.,, LENNIE WALLACE Secretary of Girl Reserves, Red Cross Representatives. Library Staff Ambition: To become a good nurse. ttDeny her merit if you can. MARGARET ANN WARD Latin Club, Journalism Club, French Club, Honor Society Ambition: To go on an around-the-world tour. ttMeasure, not men, have always been my mark? CLYDELLE WEBB Sec. Camp Fire Girls, Offlcer Latin Club, Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Sec. PanvAmerican Club Ambition: T0 beat Ruth Little a love set of love games at tennis. ttEarth has not anything to show more fair.n ESTELLE WELLS tTay-Wayt Art Club, Glee Club, Rifie Club, Wildcat Representative, Wildcat Staff '37 Ambition: To be a champion swimmer. ttHere is an acre sown indeed With the riChESt royalest seedt JOHNNIE WESTMORELAND Library Staff, Camp Fire Girls Ambition: To be somebodfs stenographer. tThere lies your way, due twesf. Page 39 Swims HILDA WHEELER Wlim Latin Club, Journalism Club, French Club Ambition: To be efflcient. By keeping men off, you keep them on. DOROTHY WHITE Dramatic Club, Home Ec. Club, French Club ,37-38, Home Room Activities Ambition: To be a good calculator. Her smile is as the lighted west. GEORGE WILKES Marw Orchestra, Music Club, German Band, Officer R. 0. T. C., Band, Hi-Y Club, Officefs Club, Pres. Home Room Ambition: To play like Benny Goodman. Wit and wisdom are born in a man. ' FLORRIE WINGO Wlom Aviation Club, Dramatic Club, Personality Club Ambition: To be a good dancer. HA11 her commands are gracious, sweet requests. MILDRED WILLIAMSON Business Manager Annual, Scholastic Member of Cabinet ,37, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Society Ambition: To be a professional model. You may wink and choose. MARCELLE WOODS Journalism Club, Camp Fire Girls, Spanish Club Ambition: To visit California. Magnificient spectacle of human happiness? EDWIN WORLEY EM Journalism Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, National Riffe Association, Band Ambition: To be an engineer, menstruation or textileL nHe was a scholar, a ripe and good one. MARY WORSHAM Commercial Club, Girl Reserve Club Ambition: To be a stenographer. Our ideals are our better selves? WILLARD WYATT Current Events Club, Aviation Club, Military Ambition: To be a big business man. His enemies shall lick the dusty ELLEN YARBROUGH Journalism Club, Dramatic Club, Civics Club Sponsor J37-38 Ambition: To run a Iove-lorn bureau. 'Merit will make its way everywhere? MILTON ZELLNER Band, Manager Boy's Basketball Team 3738 Ambition: To be a railroad man. gMusic, friend of pleasure, Wisdomys aid? VIVIAN MITCHELL Girls High Home Ec. Club, Glee Club Ambition: To be a nurse. WMVS right with the world? Page 40 Seniots RUSSELL BAGWELL Study Hall ' Ambition: T0 marry a million dollar baby. hHe welcomes at once all the world. J. C. BRIDGES Football Team Ambition: To get out of high school. hJuSt tell them that you saw me. BOBBY BUSH Officer R. O. T. C., Spanish Club, Officer's Club Ambition: To sell sleds in the Sahara desert. ttConspicuous by his absence. tOn test daysL LESTER CATER Military Ambition: To play baseball. uHonor lies in honest toiIXJ D. W. CREWS Athletic Club Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. tTll drown my book.,, DEWITT CRUMPLER Tennis Club and Team 3637, Current Events Club, Red Cross Representative 37-38 Ambition: To see Russell have another baseball team. mfhe happy man is he that knows the world and cares not for itf, CHRISTIAN DAVIS Current Events Club Ambition: T0 travel. hLet the world slide? JUANITA EDGAR Ambition: To get out of school, get rich quick and cruise around the world two or three times. HWho ever loved that loved not at first sight. H. C. EMORY Science Club, Aviation Club, Rifie Team, President Na- tional Rifie Association, Officers Club Ambition: To be on the U. S. Rifle Team. hThe early bird catches the worm.' ROBERT HASELTINE Band 3637, Aviation Club Ambition: To be a mechanic. t;A man cannot spend all his life in frolic? EARNEST HEAVEN Rifle Team Ambition: To be a licensed aviation mechanic. h tHeavent' without good society cannot be heaven? Page 41 SYBIL HERRING Journalism Club, Dramatic Club, Camp Fire Girls ,36, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club 37338 Ambition: To have a good time and be successful. gSo wise, so young, they say, do never live, long? MARGARET JOHNSTON Library Staff Ambition: To travel. hFearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. JAMES LAMBERT Aviation Club, Swimming Ambition: To get a real easy job. mHe has eaten me out of house and homefy ADAIR MCCORD Hi.Y Club, Track Team '36, Current Events Club, Non- Commissioned Officer 338 Ambition: To go around the world. hHe will help thee in thy need. JOE SKILLMAN Military Ambition: To be an ambassador to Italy h hSkiW is a joy to any man? WILLENE SMITH Wildcat Staff 3435, Journalism Club, Current Events 36337, Military Ambition: To be a big shot newspaper man. hThe head is not more native to the heart. REBECCA STANFIELD Home EC. Club Ambition: To be a nurse. hWork bears witness who does well. HUBERT SUMMERALL Military, Pres. Civic Class Ambition: To live to get stiff with old age. hThe world knows nothing of its greatest men. VIRGINIA TYLER Home EC. Club, Journalism7 Spanish Club, Current Events Club Ambition: To be what the neighbors think I am. hThereE a brave fellow. HERMAN TYNER h Study Halls Ambition: To be a big business man. hLike his that lights a candle to the Sun. Page 43 MEMORIES As we in rhymes distill the memtries dear Of four short youthful years at Russell spent Recount we what this to our lives has lent, Cuilding our steps, pointing to purpose clear; Much weWe learned, much endured year by year, While each carefree and joyful day we went Through these classic halls with priceless treasure pent. Follow now the Light and steadily steer, V For each rainbow hope shapes an arch wherethro7 We catch a gleam 0f the bright untravelljd ways, As we go forth to sing forever Russellas praise; We linger a while in regret, heave a sigh or two; Planning to change, not accept things as they are, We turn our faces in the gleam of a bright new star. -FLORENCE CAMP, 738. 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 memary we will cherish, Hold them sacred, too. Let us sing our praises gladly, 0,er and oger anew. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, May we ever be Worthy of our Alma Mater, Russell, hail to thee! . EVERTON. Page 44 THE HISTORY OF RUSSELL HIGH gProgress is the law of life.,i;Br0wning. Prior to the .year 1922 the East Point High School was located on the site of the present city hall: Russel'l High School -was founded in 1922. The late Mr. John J. Egan, in keeping with his 1nterest 1n the communlty and progress, gave the tract of land upon which our school now $31143 In giving this wonderful site. he requested that it be used for school purposes and named William A. Russell in honor of his favorite uncle. 'In 1923 Russell High was complete, with a spacious auditorium, a scientific laboratory, at we11 equipped commercxal department, a library and twelve class rooms. This Comprised the first part of the school plant, and was built by the city of East Point. . Mr. James T. McGee, who was then superintendent of the East Point Schools, acted as prin- cu-Jal of Russell. There were graduated in that year seven boys and nine girls, under the leader- slnp and tralmng of a faculty of ten members. Since that time Russell High has had three prin- Eipals, Mr. M. C. Bishop, Mr. C. W. Reid, and Mr. Paul D. West, who has been our leader since 1932. In 1927 the schools of East Point and College Park were consohdated with the Fulton County school system. Our school then became 6iCireateir Russell, being enlarged to more than twice its original size. The addition included a fully equipped Home Economics Department, with a complete apartment, an armory, a cafeteria, a splendid modernization of every division of the Science Department. including lecture rooms and laboratories for each subject, and thirteen new Class rooms, making the school plant for the accommodation of more than twelve hundred pupils. Mrs. Egan, after the death of her husband, gave to the school five additional acres for a foot- ballfieid. During the summer and fall of 1937 the alumni and friends of Russell improved the field by building a grandstand and insta11ing electric lights for night playing. After many years of Visioning, a gymnasium! This building was a welcomed improvement in 1935. It has been used for many activities. and has proved a great asset to our 5011001. The brilliant success of our football and basket ball teams is due. in a great measure, to the splendid faci1ities offered to those who take part in our athletic achievements. In 1936 the 10ne felt need for Manual Arts Training was supplied with the erection of our newest building. There many boys enjoy the courses offered in Mechanical Drawing. Wood- Work and General Metals. The building is designed on a center-haH plan and there is a wood, a metal, a print, and an electrical shop, a recitation room, and a drafting room. Each room is equipped to accommodate twentyetive pupils, Through this training a boy often decides upon his life's vocation. It was Mr. Jere A. Webs, Superintendent of Schools of Fulton County, who first yisuahzed this modern addition. and it was he who brought about the finished accomplishment. Numerous improvements have been made at Russell High School from time to time. The grounds have been graded and terraced while the planting of grass, shrubbery, and trees has made the campus a park-like spot on the Roosevelt Highway. The interior has been redecorated and the library has been enlarged to many times its former size. We are proud to say that the hVVildcatji our school paper, ranks with the best of its kind, and that iiThe Pointer has been fmblished by every class since it was organized in 1926. Today RusseH is a school that every Citizen of the South Side justly prizes for its construcv tive service to the youth of this community. Not only does it have a good appearance from the outside. but it offers to students the privilege to choose from six courses of study, Classical, Comv mercial, General, Scientific, Home Economics, and Manual Arts; to take part in the fine arts of music, singing, and dramatic art; to work in harmony with a faculty of thirty-nine members and associate with conditions that build manhood and womanhood into good citizens in no small part of ideal living. May this institution stand as a monument to education and enlightenment as long as there may be need for human guidance. ELIZABETH ANNE OLIVER, 138. Page 45 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Is learning your ambition? There is no royal road; Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to his abode-Jolm C. Saxe. As we ascend the Stairs of Learning, hearing before us the torch of Knowledge, we are truly grateful to all those who have made it possible for us to complete our high school education and prepare for the crowning educational eventagraduation. In 1934, we graduated from grammar school with the assurance of future success as we reached the first landing of our Staircase of Learning. We took another step labeled ,34335 when we registered at Russell High and were named FRESHMEN. There were 268 of us, 126 boys and 14-2 girls. After the intricacies of routine, we received books in exchange for our rental t fee and went into the company of upper classmen, whose knowledge we thought profound in com- parison to our bit of learning. 50 appreciative were we for our gymnasium which was built and dedicated this year that the basket ball team won the N. G. 1. C. tournament championship. When we ascended the second step in our high school career, marked ,35336. the SOPHO- MORES were distinguished tor being.y the largest class that had been enrolled at Russell. There were 399 of these young people, 171 boys and 228 girls. By continuous hard work and perserver- ance we were able to place upon the Russell High throne for the first time a sophomore King. Continuing our Climb up the educational Stairway, we found ourselves standing upon the third step, marked 36337 and our name changed to JUNIORS. The count of our class at this time was 354-, of whom 137 were boys and 217 were girls. At the beginning of this year the boys had manual arts offered, as a much longed for course. The new Manual Arts building had been erected during the vacation and stood as a monument of usefulness on the south side of our campus. Now, as we stand on the last step of our high school career, engraved 37-538, we are justly proud to he a part of Russellls largest SENIOR class, our number at this time is 279, 101 boys and 178 girls. As a group, we have as high intelligence as one could hope to find, twenty-six of our number have been inducted into the National Honor Society. In athletics our class has made an enviable record. The football and track teams both did excellent work, while the basket- ball team won the N.G.I.C. championship, this being the second time we have enjoyed seeing this victory. During this year our school system has shared in free book provision offered throughout Georgia. On account of the congested condition, Russell has been operated on shifts. This Change has proved most beneficial in keeping down hall traffic jams, and excessive noise. We Seniors feel that this has been our best and happiest year. As we focus our attention on the hnal goal, graduation, we know that we have made a good landing. At the top of our Stair- case of Knowledge We bid a gracious farewell to the faculty and student body. Let us wish you joy in your work, happiness 1n your association and reward for all your efforts. It is finished. All that has gone before Is but a narrow notch in Historyls wall; That which has been is ours no more, For passing Time is to take our all And give it into other hands to hold.e.l. Longley. -HELEN BAGWELL, Class Historian. Page 46 Page 47 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the junior claSS of 1938, entered Russell in September, 1935. Our career so far has been like three chapters of a thrill-hook. Chapter IellFreshman, proved exctting but a bit frightening. We were continually getting lost in the spacious rooms and long corridors, exhibiting all the backwardness of true freshmen. Chapter HellWise Sopllomores-i-Our high school years are half gone. Living up to our name we feel entirely capable of carrying 011 the work yet to be done. Chapter IIIellJuniorsv'fRealizing now that Russell oHers many golden opportunities, we have accomplished much. From our class came the king and the queen of the annual fall carnival. The basketball team, three of which were from our class, was victorious in the N. G. I. C. Tourna- ment. The class as a whole was well represented in the Spanish Operetta, a musical comedy, which proved a great success. Since we have met with reasonable success in all of our undertakings, we feel the eyes of the world cheerfully watching us approach the happy climax, l'Dignified Seniors. -FLORENCE THRAILKILL --VIARY ALINE STIFF. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Uan entering Russell ours was a feeling of utter confusion mingled with one of de- light and importance. For seven years we had been led step by step up the Ladder of Learning and now our dream had come trucagmduation from grammar school into a greater field of knowledgeeRussell High. We are now almost half up the Ladder. Our class has been well represented in scholarship, as well as leadership and service. We are anxiously awaiting the Fmish when all will say, :That class, the winner, has attained its goal, progress and betterment of Russell Highfy We were represented on the basketball team, which won the N. G. I. C. Trophy. With the help of the Honor Society, students from the upper third of our class presented a talent program in chapel. -JACK DEVORE -SARA MARJORIE HARDIN. Page 49 LOOKING FORWARD We, the freshmen, are tlooking Forwardu to three more great years in Russell. Our class has three hundred thirty-nine members and we are expecting everyone to re-enter as sophomores next September filled with that good old freshman spirit of progressiveness and helpfulness. We have more than doubled the number of our honor students since, the first quarter of school. At a special program those students demonstrated that their talents were not confined to class- room studies. The seniors of the Honor Society set an example for us and encouraged us to work hard to accomplish as much as possible in our school activities. Besides studying faithfully and well, we have entered wholeheartedly into the extra-curricular activities sponsored by the school. Our members Who are musically talented have joined the Glee Club. The girls that enjoy outdoor life have entered the Campfire group. Many who are interested in government and civic improvement have been inducted into the Civics Club. A few have become important members of the Latin Club. Twenty-five of our boys have gone out for spring football practice. The others have promis- ing futures as members of the track, tennis and basketball teams. Our class was represented one hundred per cent in the council of the Junior Red Cross. The freshman class has manifested its ability to participate capably in every activity spon- sored by the school. Russell can well look forward with us to these years filled with happy dreams 'of great things that are to ripen into thrilling experienceseexperiences enriched by the association of classmates who comprise the freshman group that plans to carry to completion the expectation of Greater Russell. eMARYNEL SHANNON. Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1938, being of sound miml and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare Ihls our last will aml teslamenl. Article 0110 .Thc loothall prowvss 0f Owen Bell and Innis Kirkland we bequeath to Hugh Pennell, Bllly Nichols, and Bert Johnson. Article tw07We leave the sweet dispositions of Hazel Bankstnn, Marcello Wands, Dorothy Hart, 1. rumors Waldrop7 and Duns Caraway to Rachel lrhy, Jennelle Floyd, aml Frances Wallace. Article lhiieeisara Rhodes'. Lillian Townsendh 21ml lVlarg-dret Smoak's ahility to play the piano, we Will 10 Katharyn Brawn uml Nathan Sewell. Article foureThe love that Mary Baker and Raymond Christian have for French we leave to all lulure French-mindml seniors. Article hveeThe wit of Thomas Bullard, Louise Bnuch. Polly Burden7 Kathleen Brock, and Eliza- beth Hamil we bequeath to Robert l'lum7 Robert Mote, Lester Cater, Riilley Jackson, and Elizabeth Cook. Article six-We leave Frances Love's art of popping gum t0 Nlahlc leans. Article sevenellShoIgunH Wlaggoner's appral lo lhe women we lwqueath to James Barron. and Tom Weaver. Article eighte-Thc vivaciousncss 0f Naomi Conn. Vlary Virginia Couch, Elizabeth Smith7 and Frances Eiilson we will to Mildred leoy' LaVernc Smith, and Mary Johnston. Article nineiVirginia Gray's, Hilda Tillamlcr's. Earnest Heaven's, and Eldredge Duncanls love Wl for Chemislry we bequeath tn HIWOIIP who can pass it next year. Article ten-The versatility of Virginia Roberts, Elsie Martin, Helen Bentley, aml Vivian Flinder- lJurg we leave to Mary Helen Hodges, lluth Morris, Dorothy Daniel, and Florence Thrailkill. Article eleveny-WC leave Leslie ankis. LaRue Bryan's. linlwrt Evattls. Virginia Cullier's, and Vivian Cook's quiet ways to Lewis Sosby, Marcie Ray 'llankersley, Billy Carder, and Jean Atwood. Article twelvetThe intellect of Ruby Adams. Sara Barwiclx'7 and Gladys Moore we bequeath t0 Lucille Gregory, Juanita Denam, and Frances Linglcll. Article thirteen Mary Evans' queen qualities we will 10 Mary Jane Hill aml Enid Thompson. Article fmlrtccneWe bequeath Lillian llerndonis past in the cafeteria 10, Elizabeth Reeves. Article hfteeneThe dignity of Marlha Ann Bass, Kimmie Lee Green, and Lucille MacMillan we leave to Ellen McDuFfie, Evvlyn Buck, and Robert, Reed. Article sixteeneWe bequeath Mildred Morrowls and Frances Clark's important places at the basketball games to next year's time and score keepers. Article seventeeneThe baskcllmll prowess of Laura McCarty and Elizabeth Morris we will to Cecil Johns. Article eighteen-We leave Sara Cochranis aml Estelle Wells' talkativcm'ss to Martha Stephens, Sara Trimble, Marcelle Trimble, and Pat Kelly. Article nineteeneThe tennis abilities of Cortez Suttles and Florence Camp we bequeath to all who are as good at it as they are. Article twenty7We will Ilu- cute ways of Domlliy Byrd aml Mary llvlcn Carley, to Sallie J0 Orr. Marie Normn. aml Marv Cheatham. Article twenty-one'le appeal of Paul Blalockis and George lmmvr's blonde hair we leave 10 Howard MCCuirk. Article twenty-twovreWc bequeath the devilish ways of Calvin B'nckwvll, Dutch Owens, Pal, Stone, Bill McCain, aml Jeannette Smith to l'Pinkyn Cheeves. Rulmrt Cook, and Mildred Wise. Article twenty-Ihrcce'llhe willingness of Edna Sexton, Louise AtlleSOll, and Bothcl llpchurch, we will to Norma Hollingsworth, Marinn Thrasher, Ruth Barron, and Allen Kiscr. Article twentv-fouriPatl Bernalis art of Hartervll we leave In anyone who is as good at it as he is. . Article twenLy-flve The dry wit of Robert Hazeltine and Ilolluml Bennett we bequeath to J. C. Bridges and Sam Rocker. Article twenty-sixiWe will the exuberance of Helen Bagwell t0 Mildred Evan-s. Article twenly-scvenfSara Altlriilge's love for pilots we leave to anyone havlng lhe same at- x ix r l tyaction. xl- l t??? twenty-eighthhe cute clothes of Merrieum Sheppard, Marie Hill7 21ml Carolyn Cass we :eVQLek 5 ,gxee'to Betty Autry, Evelyn Soshy, and Morrelle Miller. w f Page 50 Page U! Article twenty-nine-We will the leadership of John Brackett, Alfred Giherling, and Jane Thompson to any Juniors possessing the same qualities. Article thirtyeClenn Kirkland's, Russell Bagwellls, Joe Dudley'sy and A. W. Oliveris love for Russell we bequeath to John Cillon, Jack Davis7 Joe McCoy, and Eugene Pike. Article thirty-oneeWe will the campaigning abilities of Leila Truitt to anyone who is so inclined. Article tlllI'IY-IWOWTlIC originality of Frances Landrum and Joyce Harris we bequeath t0 Havalyn Ragan and Irene Thurman. Article thirty-threeeLouise Vaughnis, Elizabeth Ross: Harold Hicks: and Charles Mayols COH- staney to one person WC leave to Jeannette Carrad, l'lazel Dillard, Mamie Brooks, and Clarice Dodd. Article thirty-fourWThe love that Frances Shepard and Mildred Flowers have for G. M. A. we bequeath to all the Juniors who won't give the Russell buys a break. Article thirty-five7ClifT0rd Boswell's' Eugene Harris't Robert Mayys7 Milton Zelneris, .l. C. John- son's, and George Wilkes' place in the band we will to Albert Tull, Emil Kodatt, and Clyde Kinnett. Article Lhirty-siwahe aloolness of M. C. Harris, Ronnie Coleman, and Benton Stewart we be- queath to Alfred Richardson, Ernest West, and Jerome Parker. Article thirIy-seven-Wc leave the latent qualities of Sue Bretz and Edna Ruth Kite t0 Nell Bethea and Myrtle Bryan. Article thirtyeeightiThe dancing abilities of Charlotte Robinson, Alma Perry, James Martin, and Bobby Bush we will to Maggie Tyler, Mary Buchanan. and Eugene Buchanan. Article Illirly-ninegThe gond looks of Eloise Stearns, Prudence Atsingor, Kenneth Goude, Terrell Little, and Huhert Summerall we liErIueatll to James Wilson, Ed Ledbettery Ray London, liSingie Stiff, Floy Whites. and Joe Lee. Article furtyere leave Sarzt Fries' ability to get along with her teachers to Dorothy Duncan. Krticle fnrty-oneeThe writing abilities of Mavis Ham, Lois Montgomery, and Cwinnell Lipes we bequeath to next yearls Wildcat reporters. Article forty-two We will Helen Ashmorels dependability t0 Inez Norton, Johnnie Lou Nolan, Grace Rayner, and Charles Kirhow. Article fnrty-three-The track prowess of Roy Cash and Richard Ruppersherg we leave to anyone who is as capable as these boys. Article forty-fourelim Morris; Hugh Schenckis, Jesse Knott's, James Lambertlsy and Glenn Brown's pestifemusness we will to Ben Morris, Barney Whitely, Rush Hucks, and Eugene Renfroe. Article forty-fiveeThe joyous spirits of Mildred Sprinkle, Doris Minor, and India Looney we bequeath to Ruth Webb and Virginia Wages. Article f0rty-six-We leave the quiet mannerly ways of Madge Scoggins, James Duran, Mar- guerite Remington, and Evelyn Avans t0 Dorothy Gardner, Floy Perkins, Edna Weems, and Roy Holland. Article forty-seveneThe art that Hilda Wheeler. Christian Davis, Myra Duncan, and Frank Simp- son have of getting around we leave to Kathleen Stephens, Mary Jo Parks, and Richard Yongema. Article forty-eighteWillard W'yatt's mischieveousness we will to Lewis Slaton. Article forty-nineeThe quiet ways of Bobbie Lee Tracy, Elizabeth Feely, and Rebecca Stanfield we bequeath to Mary Lynn Hanna7 Callie Pittman, and Ernestine Tankersley. Article fiftyATo Mary Frances Pair, Callie Elrod. and Mildred Routon we will Martha Cheat- ham's, Rachel Carnerls, Iris Hart's, and Mabel Tarpley's love of Spanish. Article lifty-one-Owen Payne's. Frank Lambertis, and Louis Montgomeryis military ability we leave to Larry Dodd, Faulkner Carter ,and Lamar White. Article flfty-twoeWc leave the acting ability of Berneva Rush to next year's illeading lady:V Article filty-threeeTo the most capable student of the Junior Class, Glenn DeLoach, We leave the outlandish tales of C. J. Hendrix. Article fifty-foureThe melodious voice of the one and only Douglas Parham we bequeath t0 liCrooniny Bill Cottongim. Article fifty-five!Margaret Ann Ward's ability to get along with everyone we leave to Marjorie Coats and Martha Wood. Article fifty-sivahe drawing abilities of Ann Summerlin, Betty McElroy, and Antonio Gandia we bequeath to Imogene Fricks. Article fifty-seveneWe will Hazel McDonald's love for the Camp Fire Girls to next yearls most enthusiastic member. Article lifty-ei'ghteWe leave Robert Keithis ability to get on the Honor Roll without studying to anyone who knows how itls done. AArticle fifty-nine The indifference of J. D. Roberts, Eugene Sampler, and Thomas Shaw we will to Hilliard Steele, Rufus Oliver, and Joe Farnell. Article sixtyeWe bequeath the jolly disposition of Harold Pharr, Ruth English, Rebecca Stan- ?vehlli and Charles Sorrells t0 Nettie Phillips, Franklin Bullard, Martha Dean, and Euris a ace. 'Article sixty-oncho Forbes Stakely we leave the fame of Bennie Couch's curly hair. Article sixty-twoeWe will the popularity of Dan McWilliams, Doris Minor, Mildred Williamson, and Grace Stratton to Elizabeth Colly and Amos Collins. Article sixty-threeeThe journalistic ability of Helen Cassell we bequeath t0 Francis Kelly. Article siXtv-four-We leave the compliant disnositions of Mary Perkins7 Winifred Lehne. Doyle Reynolds. Doris Hav. anrl Jennie Mae Johnston t0 Blanche Harrison, William Vantliver, Chester Carter, and Helen Chambers. Article sixty-fiveeWe bequeath the courtships of Joyce Boswell and Perry Johnson, Carlos Hem- perley and Ellen Yarhorough, and Eugene Thompson and Mildred Brown to next yearls in- separable lllove birds? Article sixty-siX-Barney Starrett's philandering ways we leave to anyone with the same in- clinations. Article sixty-seveneThe hright sayings of Billv Smith, Ezra Mootv. DeWitt Hunt and Lon C0- iield we will to Harold Looney, Odelle Rainwater, and James Mowell. Article sixty-eighteWe bequeath Ruth Little's love of arguing to anyone who will argue with a signboard. Article sixty-nine-The demureness of Elizabeth Feely, Eloise Gibson. Angerona Lewis and Car- olyn Fowler we will to Hazel Pike, Gladys Turner, and Frances Foster. Article seventy;We leave the pretty Complexions of Betty Cantrell and Eleanor McIntosh to Lanie Frances Carley, and Grace Bentley. Article seventy-two Margaret Fulghumis, Newton Smokels and Howard Ellis, love for listudyingv CU we bequeath to Elmer Bryant, J. H. Harbin, and Louise Carroll. Article seventyetwoeThe mastications of Ruth Garrett and Joyce Elam we will to all Wrigley addicts. Article seventv-foureeWe bequeath the many interests of Lottie Mae Longley, Doris Kight, D. W. Crews, Juanita Edgar. and H. C. Emory t0 Wyndall Carter, Edna Earl White, Gertrude At- wood, Paul Cooper, Lloyd Combs, and Margaret Thornton. Article seventy-five eTo Kenneth Arnold we leave Bnh Hedrick's sarcasm. Article seventy-six;Louise Irby's ability to shoot a rifle we will to next yearis best markswoman. Article seventy-seveneThe studiousness of Ruth Epps. Wilbur Ballghn, Wanda Davis, and Kate Duncan we bequeath to Joe Skillman, Jacquelyn Peacock, and Maureen Grissom. Article seventy-eighteWe leave Christine Bennett's infectious giggle to June Graf. Article seventy-ninee-We will Jack Dassingerls women hating qualities to anyone who is as im- mune t0 the feminine wiles as he is Article eighty-Jl'he madest ways of Virginia Askew, Lucille Carter. Rachel Crawford, Annette Spivey. and Margaret Norred, we will to Marguerite Bowden, Viola Smith, Opal Johnson, Mary Richards, and Charlotte Vining. Article eighty-one-lVlargaret Johnson's place in the library we will to LaVerne Whaley. Article eighty-twowTo Joe Liggett, Alec Purdie, Frank Bell, and Frank Cannafax we bequeath the tantalizing,r ways of Marlin Gilbert, James Bradley, Allen Marchbanks, DeWitt Crumpler, and Eldred Pate. Article eightvvthreeeThe friendliness of Bethel Upchurch, Mary Julia Denny, Louise Adams, Nell Cox, and Ola Hembree, we leave to Kathryn Morgan, Cornelia Crouch, Alvin Dyche, Pauline Pittman, and Martha Cargal. Article eighty-four-Frances Johnsone art of getting to school one minute after the bell rings we will to Adair McCord. Article eighty-fivewThe great knowledge that, Juanita llLittle Bits Eldredge has stored up in so little space we bequeath t0 Theron Helms. Article eighty-six-We leave Margaret Carroll's, Elizabeth Anne Oliverls, Nan Cochranls, India Looneyls, Florrie Wingols. and Judy Sullivanss, love of a good time to Margaret Baker, Marie Peeples7 Frances Perner, Mary Keith, and Joyce Henslee. Article eighty-seven-To anyone who has a large supply of aspirin and midnight oil and would like to undertake the task, we leave the job of writing next yearls Last Will and Testament. Article eighty-eighteLast but by no means least we leave all our Senior dignity and privileges to the Juniors. CLYDELLE WEBBeTestatriX. BARBARA ANN BARNARD-Testatrlx. Page 52 THE RUSSELL SEER DEVOTED TO THE PROGRESS OF EDUCATION VOL. XIII NO.1 7EAST POINT, GEORGIA. MAY 28,1948 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT MISSING JUNGLE EXPEDITION LEAVES IN JUNE Buliard ls Sponsor A11 expedition to the jungles of Africa under the sponsorship of Thomas Bullurd and company has been formed. to leave June 5. The famous game huntLr Raymond Christian is to be in charge. Those who have been invited to partake in this dangerous journey are H. C. 1311101y, Ronnie Coleman, and George Bonner. The company has a contract with J. C. John- son's XVild Animal Circus Show for three lions, five monkeys, and one elephant. The first lap of the trip is to be from Brunswick, Georgia to Honolulu 011 the Harold Phurr Steamship line. When they arrive in Africa Dr. Hubert Summerall and his native wife will entertain the Expedition for a few days. Then the great adventure will begin. NEW DEPARTMENT STORE OPENED J. D. Roberts recently opened a new department store with money left him by his rich uncle. 111 this store he employs only residents of his old home town. Mr. Roberts. partners in this concern are Charles Sorreils and Eugene Thompson. Douglas Din'rett has been hired as general manager. Assistant Man- agers are James Hambriek and Guy Stanfield. Other employees are Joe Skillnian. Lucille McMillizm, Mary Ruth Perkins, Elizabeth Feely. Vera Stephenson, Ezra Moody, Mary Jul- ia Denny. A1111 Summerlin, and Juanita Edgar. OLD MAID'S HOME ESTABLISHED Mildred Morrow recently founded an Old Maid's Home. Her assist- ant in this noble work is Frances Eidson. Enrollces will be taught iHOW to Get Your Man? DAREDEVILS DISPLAY DAZZLING DIDOS Sunday at Can-tlle1 Field that dar- ing duet, lertd Fate and M C. Harris will make a public appear- ance. Mr. Pate will perform a spec- ial act that consists of not opening his special built parachute tguar- anteed to open, if it doesnt he C2111 take is back and get a n;w 01ml un- til he is 1500 feet above ground. His pilot, Mr. Harris, will do loop-the- loops. EXPLORESS SCALES MT. EVEREST At last the Peak of Mount Ever- est has been climbed by the daring exploress Elizabeth Hamil. The rest 01' the party included Mildred Mor- ris, Robert May, Laura McCarty, Iris McDiiffie, Frances Moore, Gladys Moore, Margaret Norred, Mary Norris, Alma Perry, and last but not least Hazel Pounds, Who, falling off at the mitl-point, failed to complete the climb. GEORGIA SPONSORS ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE Three hundred and hity visitors registered in East Point for the state garden pilgrimage. Four states were represented. The list included Sara Irom Omaha, Nebraska; Elroy, Virginia; and Florida. Dorothy :ian, Aldridge 3etty Mc- lillen Dale, Hart. prominent Atlane also made the tour. WEATHER FORECAST will be will range the weather :lear and the mercury from 630 to 750 said Meteorologist Dorothy XVhite, Hbut be sure to car- ry your rubbers and umbrellas with you in case it rainsil M onday, BELIEVED DROWNED IN THE ROCKIES Dignitaries Aboard Missing tor the thiId dax is the Douglas Transport to La 1for1111. The huge ship believed to have been downed in the Rockies during a terrible fog through which the pilot, Adair MeCortl. and co-pilot. Joe Dudley, were unable to pene- trate. Amongr the passengers were Virginia Roberts, distinguished li- brarian; Carolyn Fowler. and Doris Strickland. famous horticulturists; Elizabeth Morris, prmninent sports- wonian; James Reed. famous mind reader; Sarah Cochran, and Mary VVorsham, blues singers. Hope for them to be found is great. GOLD PROSPECTORS STRIKE RICH VEIN Howard McDonald and Earnest Heaven, gold prospectors, made a rich strike today in Venezuela, They discovered a vein which they es- timated 21s the largest yet discov- ered. Stockholders of this mine are Elizabeth Anne Oliver, Mildred Posey, and Kate Duncan. MARATHON PROFITS T0 AID CRIPPLED cht week a Marathon dance will begin at Lakewood Park. Among the entrants are James Martin and Bessie Raven, Frank Simpson and Mildred Flowers, Thomas Shaw and Frances Love. The dance sponsored by the East Point Woman's Club has aroused city-witle interest and numerous other participants are ex- pected. JOCKEY HIRED Calvin Blackwell, owner of the 1ace horse HG0 Slow Sally , today hired as his jockey XVillard Wyatt. The horse 5 trainer is Dutch Ow.ens Page 2 THE RUSSELL SEER May 28, 1948 CANINE-FELINE HOSPITAL FOUNDED Hale Rutherford, recent winner of the Irish Sweepstakes, will es- tablish a dog and cat hospital. Mr. Rutherford's assistants in this no- table work will be Dr. Ruth Epps and Benny Couch, surgeons. Sara Johnson and Eugenia Mitchell, nurses, and Jennie Mae Johnston. who will console the owners of those dear, departed pets when Dr. Epps makes a slip. SHOP PRESENTS FASHION SHOW Miss Joyce Boswell, proprietor of New York's most exclusive dress shop, Will present her annual fash- ion show here, Thursday afternoon. Her best and most widely known models, Doris Kight and Mildred Williamson, Will model her choicest creations. CHAMPION NAME-S The champion of the National Hog-Callers Contest for Georgia. was Charles Mayo. Other entrants in the contest were Harold Hicks, Jewell Roberts, and Owen Payne. BOOK RECOMMENBED Mr. John Brackett, publisher of the book, hThe Care of Lap Dogsf written by Frances Archer, said to- day, 'This book should be in every home in America? B. STEWART WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Out in the Northwest today, Ben- ton Stewart made a name for him- self and added glory to the home town. He won the National Corn- husker's Championship by three- eighths Of an ear. His rnnner-up was James Bradley. SWING WINNERS ANNOUNCED George Wilkes and his orchestra, with Gene Harris as assistant di- rector, has tied with Eddy Duchin and Benny Goodman for first place as best swing band of the year. WORLD FAMED CHEMIST ARRIVES This city was honored yesterday by the arrival of Dr. Eldridge Dun- can, renowned chemist, who is fa- mous for his arguments. He will discuss his new theories concerning atoms before a capacity audience. STATION RHSA RADIO TIME TABLE 8:00-8:45-The Good Morning MztneBobby Bush with his record- ings. 8 145-9 :OO-The Towns NewseMary Nan Cochran. Inside 9:00-9:30-0Linda's First Hus- band -Carlos Hemperley and El- len Yarborough. 9:30-9:45-Letls Play Bridge- Martha Anne Bass. 9:45-10:00-C10thes, H0 w to Choose Thein-Merricnni Sheppard. 10:00-10:15-W'0111en in the News -Helen Cassel. 10:15-10 :30-The Art of Using MakeupeFranees Sheppard. 10 230-1lz00-140ve Song Serenade -Antonio Gandia. 11:00-11:15-H0w to be Beautiful -E10isc Stems. 11:15-11:45-Thc Cooking Lesson -Ruby Adams. 11 145-12z45iMe1110ries That Bless 21nd Burn-Glenn Kirkland. 12:45-1t30eTennis Technique Cortez Suttles. 1230-1145-1101 Billy Roundup Albert Bailey and Robert Jivatt. 1:45-2:007170nr Gospel Singer Lois Montgomery accompanied Louis Montgomery. 2:00-2:15-St0ek Quotations Frank Lamb:rt. 2:15-2:45-Ma Green's tlAHair Vivian Funderburg. 2 :45-3 :30- Your French'L-Eliza- beth Ross. 3:30-4:00-1Cvangelistic Service - James Duren. 4:00-4:15-Three College Girls e Rebecca Stanfield, Joyce Harris and Elizabeth Smith. .0: 4:15-4:45-Liie and Love in a TrailcreRuth Little. 4:45-5:00-Sports News - Ray- mond Melton. 5:00-5:30-H0w English Should be Taught-Christine Bennett. 5:30-5 :45-Littlc Orphan Annie- Barbara Ann Barnard and Jack Dassinger. 5 :45-6215-Short Wave Broadcast LOVE AUTHORITY DIVORCED At Reno yesttrday, Miss Jean- nette Smith, advisor for those who wish aid in their love affairs was granted a divorce. SPORTS Owen Bell and Perry Johnson were notified late yesterday of their appointment to the All-American liootball team. Congratulations boys! Two American boys well known in the sports world for thcir track ability reached the finals today in the Olympics. They are Roy Cash and Richard Ruppersburg. ttShotgun XVaggoner has been awarded the cup for the Best All Around Athlete of America. This is the third year that he has re- ceived this cup. from lingland;Announced by Hugh Schcnck. 6:15-6:30-Health, How glim-Frances Johnson. 0:30-6:45-D0g Biscuit Advertise- ment;Howard Ellis. 6:45-7:00-Are You Bashful? -. Charles Cook. 7 :00-8 :OO-National Barn Danme Directul by Holland Bennet. 8 200-8 :15-XV'hy People Corns-imnzie Owens. 8115-8230-0Murtler in the Green- house -Dan MCXYilliams 21nd Gwin- nel Lipes. 8 130-9 :00-i Chan TheatrefStarring and Lon Cofield. 9:00-9:15-Cr0chcting Dnris Caraway. 9:15-9:307News of the 1led H Terrell Little. 9:30-10 :00 -Helter Skeltzr Pro- gram presenting Evelyn Oliver and Doyle Reynolds. 10 200-10 :30-1Vrest1ing Matches- Annonnced by Glenn Brown. 10:30-11:00-At0ms 21nd MolCCules -Sue Bretz. 11:00-11 :30eC0tton and Quotations-Marlin Gilbert. 11:30-11:45vHeadaches and Their CauseseA. W. Oliver. 11 :45-122007'110 be Announced by J. C. Johnson. 12:00 -- Sign Off - Station An- nouncer Robert Haseltine. to be Have Soap'1 BenHey Face HelEn Lesson g Stock May 28, 1948 THE RUSSELL SEER Page 3 NOTES 0F SOCIETY Miss Carolyn Cass was selected as the best dressed woman in Amer- iezt at the COHVLlltiOIl held in New York. Tuesday. Her runnersrup are Marie Hill and Lillian Town- send who will be on the list of the Ten Best Dressed Women in Amtrieay Matlamoiselle Mary Baker, who is teaching French at Harvard, re- cently returned from a visit to her native land France. Sara Barwiek, who has been in Europe several ytars, will return with llLI' to be- come assistant language teacher. Yesterday M'ss Jane Thompson, Woman's Tennis Champion, won :1 spectacular tennis match ill; XVini- bletlun Misses Gertrude Tzlrpley, MabL Tarpley. and Louise Adkisson are leaving for South America to attend 21 Pan-Ameriean meeting. Mr. Benjamin Clifford Boswell will visit East Point next wesk. His wife and two Sets of triplets will accompany him. Rachel Garner. Christian Davis, Virginia Gray, and Margaret Ann W'ard have formed a Wllour Club. When asked where they would go on their First expedition they a:l- mitted they eoultlnit agree, so the trip will be postponed indehnitely. Prospeetive members for the chib are Margaret Johnston and Mar- celle VVOOtls. Miss Clydelle Webb will be in At- lanta, Thursday to give a lecture on inttrior decorating. She just tin- ished redeeorating the White House, with the aid of her assistants Misses Hazel Bankston and Ruth English. Sarah Rhodes will present a piann eoneert at the Atlanta Auditorium next week. Miss Rhodes, formerly of East Point. has traveled exten- sively over the United States and Europe giving performances. Miss Hazel McDonald. Camp Fiix exECutive, left this aiternoon for Camp Toeeoa, of which she has just been put in charge. The Gamma Pi Beta Sorority en- tertained their new members last night at a dance at Peaelitree Gar- dens. New members present were Prudence Atsinger, Edna Johnson, Kimmie LEe Greene, Lottie Mae Langley, Frances King7 and Sara Fries. Sorority officers present were: Mildred Brown, President: Myra Duncan. Secretary; and Maw is Ham, Treasurer. Miss Hilda Tillantler will go to New Orleans to make candy for the Mztrtli Grus. Her delightful eon- eotions have found their way into the hearts of many. A social event of much interest will be the birthday luncheon given in honor ol Madge Seoggins by Carolyn Henson. Covers will be laid for Misses Seoggins, Carolyn Henson, Annette Spivey, Leila Truitt, Lennie lYallztee, Ftorrie Wingo, Kathleen Brock, Edna Sex- ton and Virginia Tyler. The Ladies' Burns Club of Atlan- lit will have an open meeting hVetl- nestlay tvening at 8 oieloek for the Mens Burns Club at the home of Miss Virginia AskLw. The reeeiv- ing line will consist of Miss Askew, hostess; Doris Harbin, president of the Ladies Club; C. J. Hendrix, president of the Mens Club; Dr. C. if. Thomas. past president of the club, and Misses Mary and Martha. Sums. Misses Mary Helen Cortey and Martha Cheutham were sent to Brazil today to translate Spanish tor the civil engineers. A lecture on hower gardening will be given Wednesday morning at the East Point tVoman's Club for those who are interested. Dr. Paul Blaloek, an authority on worms, will be the principal speak- er. His subject is uThe Treatment of Worms? Others 011 the program will be Louise Adams, Ruth Garrett, India Looney, and Mildred Rosser. Miss Mary Evans, U. S. Golf Champion, will play an exhibition match today at the Druid Hills Golf Club. Estelle XVells, newly crowned swimming champion of the Olymv pies, returned to the home town to- day for a brief rest, before begin- ning training to swim the English Channel. Secretaries, stenographers, and bookkeepers assembled from all parts of the state at the Henry Grar Ely Hotel last evening for the an- nual banquet and dance of the S. S. e B. Club. Members present were: Doris Atwood, Evelyn Avans, LaRue Byron, Vivian Cook, Virginia Collier, VVantla Davis, Ruby Hol- sonibziek, Edna Ruth Kite, Winifred Lehne, Elsie Martin, Margaret Murphy, Onis Stallworth, and Doro- thy Thomas. Honor guests were Bethel Upehurch7 Johnnie Wiest- moreland, Eleanor McIntosh, and Marie Moulder. This evening at the Ansley Hotel, THEATRICAL NEWS Yesterday Mr. Bill McCain ar- rived from NLw York with his ia- mons stage show. His publicity manager is Mr. Put Stone. The cast includes Robbie Lee Tracey. Charlotte Robinson, Flor- ence Camp, Judy Sullivan, and SW bil Herring. James Lambert is prop director. Mary Virginia Couch and Jim Morris, eommedians, will appear in an all star east on the stage of the Capital Theatre next month. In this revue Naomi Goen. Margaret Car- roll, and Lucille Carter, will perform intricate dances. Grace Stratton, dance director of the new show. Be Careful Girls, has announced the opening date for June 15. Included in the cast are Louise Vaughn, Margaret Fulgum. VVillene Smith, Marguerite Reming- ton, and Margaret Leming. XValter Henibree is the assistant director. Publicity managEr is Newton Smoke and the stage director is Barney Starret. Producer ilAl'i Gibcrling has just received the award for the best pic- ture of the year, hHEle't and Soul, starring Berneva Rush, Metropoli- tan Opera Star. Louise Askew and Margaret Smoak, received honor- able mention for their work in the same picture. a banquet will be held in honor of the birthday of Rob;rt tBobl Head- riek, president of Eastern Airline. liiaeh department of the organiza- tion will be represented. Misses Iris Hart, Dorothy Byrd, and EV- elyn Sturkic will represent the air hostesses Pilots will be represent- ed by Allen Marehbanks, and Billy Smith; the Office force by Helen Ashmore, Rachel Crawford, and Ed- win Boyd. Miss Ruth Kinnett. well known pianist will begin taking pupils in her new studio at an early date. AT LAST! A freckle cream take freckles off. not come off whatD. See Athel Aderholt today or call Oh-1234' guaranteed to 1f the freckles do the skin will tso Page 4 THE RUSSELL SEER May 28, 1948 CIRCUS NEWS The Ringling Brothersy Circus is here at last with a bigger and bet- ter show than ever for a host of young people have added their tal- ents to this greatest show on earth. First is Frances Landrum, the brave young lion tamer, who will put three lions and two tigers, the most dangerous combination of ani- mals, through their paces. At the head of the clown list is Wilbur Baughan, guaranteed to make everyone laugh Assisting him with his antics will be Herman Tyner and Jesse Knott. Eloise Gibson will reveal to all their past and future secrets, mys- tifying everyone with her powers. The leading sideshow attractions will be Juanita Eldridge, the ta- tooed lady, and Helen Bagwell, ven- trilquist. In charge of the rifie shooting gal- lery will be Louise Irby. The trapeze performers. Miss Polly Burden and Mr. Kenneth Goode, will give an audience per- formance tomorrow night. The pro eeeds will be used to buy them a new net. DeVVitt Hunt is here for a week's engagement with his famous three ring circus. Mr. Hunt promises a good show for he has been traine ing his Heas all winter and has an entirely new routine. Pat Bernal is his publicity manager and the as- sistant trainer is Milton Zellner. LEARN TO BE A WINDOW WASHER We are now offering; a trial cor- respondence lesson free! If you wish to continue send $3 for ten easy lessons and th6y will be sent to you by return mail. The offer is limited so send for your trial lesson. You can practice at home. The address is: MR. LESTER CATER 2345 Pryor St. City. WOMEN TAXI DRIVERS WANTED wanted to do 11? so, apply Have you always something different? today. NELL COX, 33 Opal Ave. City. HOT SHOT NIGHT CLUB OPENS For your entertainment tonight, come to the gala opening of the Hot Shot Club. The orchestra. is red hot and rarin' to go. incidently, the Hoor show and the orchestra were brought especially from New York to play and dance tor you. 50 come, bring your wife, husband, sweetheart or What have you. Our hostess, Doris Minor will see that you have a good time. For reser- vations phone TE. 4567. The cover charges are only $5. HOT SHOT CLUB Ben Hill Road Why are you so downheartedPV L1m the unluekiest 111311 in town. I followed a man for ten blocks for a good cigar butt and then he threw it off the bridge? H lhe cute customer approached the handsome Hoorwalker and asked, uDo you have notions 011 this ey, hoorr The Hoorwalker leered and sim- pered, Xes, madam, but we must suppress them during business hours? SOMETHING NEW! AMAZING! Get relief from itch today. Call me now. D. W. Crews WANTED A secretary who is red headed, ioves a good time, weighs about 116 pounds, and is about 5ft. Sin. tall Must be pretty. Call J. C. Bridges BIG AUCTIdN TOMORROW AT RENO Any type, size, or shape wife de- sired. Wives go to highest bidder. Fan dancers are slightly higher. For prospects see Eugene Sampler, Ed- win VVorley, and DeVVitt Crumpler. Waiter: l'Mr. Jones left his um- brella again. I believe heitl leave his head if it were loose. Manager: I dare say youire right. I heard him say only yester- day that he was going to Switzcre land for his lungs. eScolar. l1Barber, how long shall I have to wait for u shave? 30h, about two ears, sirf' 1.111 going to leave school unless the president takes back what he said.u Hthy. what did he say? HHe told me to get out. LYou say your husband wants . , you to reduce your hips? l HYeah, hes narrowemultled. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! Permanent Waves $2.50. Make your appointment early. Lillian Herndon DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? For a free estimate seea Leslie Brook DO YOU HAVE FALLEN ARCHES? Visit Dr. Douglas Parham at his IF YOU ARE troubled with warts then you are the person to see me. Call me at office. Innis KirklandeCU. 5678 my office at 13 Decatur St. Guaranteed to kill or cure. FOR SALE A wonderful value! Two billy goats: they eat only old clothes and tin cans. See them today. Russell Bagwell WANTED Good looking girls to demontratc Kiss Proof Lipstick. Must be able to work after hours Robert Keith BEAUTY TREATMENTS Limited offer. For appointment calle AllgCrOlliLCle-S- IT DONiT MEAN A THING IF YOU AIN'T GOT THAT SWING Learn how to wink in two easy lessons. See Louise Bouch. Call 1313. For more advanced lessons, see Hilda Wheeler at 10 Hotintot St. BERT JOHNSON .................. President JAMES WILSON ......... F irst Vice-President CAROLINE WALLACE. . .Second Vice-President VIRGINIA WAGES ................. Secretary MARY JANE HILL ................ Treasurer Juniors C-I ALFORD, EVERETT AUTREY, BETTY BROWN, BILLY BULLARD, FRANKLIN CARTER, FAULKNER CAUDLE, BILLY CHEATHAM, MARY COLLEY, ELIZABETH COOK, ELIZABETH CORLEY, LANIIC FRANCES DEAN, MARTHA DILLAun, HAZEL DURRETT, DOUGLAS DANIEL, MARVIN ESTES, CARLTON FLANDERS, EDWIN GARRAIm, JEANETTE HANNA, MARY LYNN HARRISON, BLANCHE MORGAN, KATHRYN PITTMAN, CALLIE RAINWATER, ODELLE SEWELL, NATHAN SLATON, LEWIS Swan, CHARLES STAKELY, FORBES STEPHENS, MARTHA S'I'IFF, MARY ALINE TANKERSLEY, ERNESTINE THURMAN, IRENE TULL, ALBERT TYLER, NIACCIE VANDIVER, WILLIAM WALLACE, Eums C-Z BAKER, MARGARET BELLAH, HAROLD BRYANT, ELMER CARTER, WYNDALL CAWTHON, STANLEY CHOLEY, MILDRED CROUCH, CORNELIA DAILEY, Gme DANIEL, DOROTHY DUNCAN, DOROTHY DYcHE, ALVIN ELROD, CALLIE FORD, WILLIAM HICKS, CARLTON KlNNm'r, CLYDE KIRBOW, CHARLES HILLlAlm, EUNICI-J LIVINGSTON, ANNETTE MEAmcs, WILKIE MORRIS, BETTY RUTH NOLAN, JOHNNIE LOU RAYNER, GRACE REEVES, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, KATHLEEN STURDIVANT, HERBERT THOMPSON: AUBURN WALLER, THOMAS WEST, ERNEST WHITE, EDNA EARL Page 58 C-3 BELL, FRANK BUCHANAN, MARY CARROLL, LOUISE CATO, WAYMONU COATS, MAJORH; CUCCI NS, Roman Flmzks. IMOUICNH Page 59 GRAF, JUNE HARBIN, J. H. JAMlson, DIXON KODATT, ZMIL LONG, LAva: MCCOY, JOE MILLER, MOmcLLIc MORGAN, DAVIS MORRIS, BEN ORR, CHALMERS PARKER, JEROME PITTMAN, PAULINE RAIFORD, Enn BIKER, HAZEL ROWE, BONNIE SHAKLEFORD, DAPHM: SMITH HARRY STARRLPI', Dams SWAFFORD, MARIE THuAILKILL, FLORENCE TURNER, GLADYS WATKINS, CLAUDE WEBB, CHARLES WHITAKER, NIAUHICE WHITELEY, BARNEY WOOD, MARTHA Ymmuamon, ROGER C-4 ARNOLD, SARAH LEE ATWOOD, GICRTRUDE BARRETT, STEWART BECK, CHRISTlNE BURCH, CHARLES BELCHER, H. W. BRITT, KATHERINE BUTLER, HELEN COMBS, LLOYD COOPER, PAUL CARGAL, MARTHA DAWSON, EVELYN DELOACH, GLENN DUNCAN, DONALD FOSTER, FRANCES GORDON, JOHN HARKEY, FLOY HFLMS, TIIEHON HENDRIX, Clconcn HILL, MARY J AM: HOOD, POPE PICACOCK, JACQUI-LLYN P1:L'PLI;., MAME lennc, ALEC RUTLEDGE, HORACE THORNTON, MARGARET UPCHURCII, HARVELL WEAVER, MARGUIaIuTE WHALEY, LAVERNE WILKJNs, MILLIE C-5 BLALOCK, GLADYS BUCHANAN, EUGL: CALLAIIAN, HOWARD CHICAVES, ELLEN CORYELL, SANFORD Donn, LAREY EAKLEY, NIcLLn: EDMONDSON, WALTER HAMBRICK, JAMES HUCKS, RUSH JOHNSON, OPAL JOHNSTON, DOROTHY JONES, JEANNETTE LIGGETT, JOE MCCORD, ADAIR MEYER, EDWIN MOORE, J. L., JR. NMVMAN, LEWIS PARKS, MARY 10 PHRNER, Flam. ES PHILLIPS, DORIS RICHARDS, MARY Ross, MARY Rossun, HAROLD ROUTON, MILDRED SKILLMAN, JOE SMITH, OWEN VINING, CHARLOTTE WALKER, FLORENCE WILLIS, JULIA C-6 BARRON, JAMES BARRON, RUTH BOZEMAN, EUGENE BRIDGES, J. C. BROOKS, MAMIE CA'I'ER, HAROLD CIIEEVES, SAMUEL, Jr. CREAsAw, MARY DAVIS, JACK GILBERT, .HERSCHEL Honors, MARY HELEN KIMBELL, ANNETTE MCDUFFIE, ELLEN McEN'rmE, CLARICE MORRIS, RUTH MOYHR, BlaRNIcI: NICHOLS, BILLY NORTON, lNEz PARKER, JAMES PENNICLL, lIUCH ROBINSON, MABEL ROCKER, SAM SCOGGINS, S. E. SMITH, VIOLA TOWNS, JAMES WALLACE, CAROLYN WALLIS, EDWARD WARE, OTIS WHITE, LAMAR WVHITEHEAD, CATHERINE WRIGHT, MARY LOUISE YOUNG, EARNICST ARNOLD, KENNETH BARKER, JACK BARR, MILDRED BENTLFY, GRACE Bowm ', MARGUERITE CANNAFAX, FRANK COBB, CLYDE ELLIOT, ROSALIE CmssoM, MAURlNE HARBIN, Doms HEMBREE, WALTER HFNSLEE, JOYCE BENSON, CAROLYN HOLLAND, ROY HOLSOMBACK, BYRON HORNSBY, MARTHA JOHNSON, FRANCES KEITH, MARY KELLY, FRANCIS LYON, CARL MAYS, NIARIE MCLENDON, OBREY MONTGOMERY, LAWRENCE OLIVER, RUFUS PONDER, LEONARD QUINN, RICHARD SANDERS, EUNICE SILVEY, MARY STARK, GEORGE STEEL, HILLIARD STEPHENSON, VERA YONGEMA, RICHARD C-8 ATwoon, JEAN BETHEA, NELL BROWN, KATHRYN BRYAN, MYRTAL CARDEH, BILLY CARR, JACK CARTER, CHESTER COLLINS, AMOS FLOYD, JENNELLE GENTRY, BUFORD HOLLINGSWORTH, NORMA IRBY, RACHEL JOHNS, CECIL JOHNSON, MARY KISER, ALLEN LEE, JOE NORTON, MARIE ORR, SALLIE J0 PIKE, EUGENE SMITH, LAVERNE SOSBEE, LEWIE WALLACE, FRANCES WILSON, JAMES TANKERSLEY, MARCIE FAY WARREN, LEMAN THRASHER, MARION C-9 BADDERS, BOBBY BAILEY, ALBERT BARR, EDITH BRICK, MILDRED BRIDGES, DOUGLAS COOK, ROBERT EVANS, MILDRED FARNELL, JOE GILLON, JOHN JOHNSON, BERT JOHNSON, SARA KELLY, PAT KITE, ROY LEDBETTER, EDWARD LINCFELT, FRANCES LANDON, RAY MORRIS, JOSEPHINE MAWELL, JAMES PAIR, MARY FRANCE: PHILLIPS, NETTIE PURDY, WINFIELD REED, ROBERT RENFROE, EUGENE RICHARDSON, ALFRED RAGAN, HAVOLYN STANFIELD, MARGARET THOMASON, ENID TRIMBLE, MARCELLE WAITs, FLOY WISE, MILDRED Page 62 C-lO CATER, LESTER CHAMBERS, HELEN COTTONGIM, BILL DENMAN. JUANITA Donn, CLARICE EVANS, MABLE GARDNER, DOROTIIY GREGORY, LUCILE HANS, B. 171. HANS, SAM HAMMOND, LENNICE HUNT, Rom-zn'r JACKSON, RIDLEY KITE, MARION LOONEY, HAROLD NICGOWRK, HOWARD MORLEY, MARSHALL Mom, ROBERT PERKINS, FLOY SOSEBY, EVELYN VINSON, TOMMY WAGES, VIRGINIA WEAVER, TOM WEBB, RUTH WEEMS, EDNA WESTMORELAND, HAROLD B-9 ADAMS, JOHN ALLEN, C. THOMAS ANDREWS, MARTHA BAGWLLL, NELLIE BAKER, ANN BROOKS, JAMES BROWN, RUTH BRYAN, Doms BRYAN, MORRIS BRYANT, ROBERT CAMP, FRANK COUCH, VILMA GREEN, MARY KATE GROOVER, HOWARD HAMMOND, GERALD MOLES, BRUCE NELSON, JACQUELIN PAIR, JOHNNIE MAE PIERCE, DORIS PRESTON. DAVID RILEY, MARY ROBERTS, JAMES Rooms, EUCENIA SEWELL, ERWIN SLATEN, RALPH STOWERS, JEAN THAXTON, BUFORD THOMAS, CATHERINE VlNSON, VERA WILLIAMS, MARGARET WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY WYATT, NELL B-8 BREEDLOV j DORRIS Bluzsuwr , MARY BURT, VIVIAN BUTLER, HARRY CACLE, WALTER CARROLL, ELIZABETH CHASE, JERRY CLARK, MARJORIE DODSON, JAMES DRICCERS, BRADFORD EUBANKS, MARJORIE B-9 GILES, ERNESTINE HALL, DAVID HUDSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, VIVIAN LAWRENCE, ANNIE LOIS McDANmL, HELEN MCELROY, PAULINE MINOR, HELEN NORTON, MABLE PARKER, ELIZABETH Rlcsny, LOUIS SMITH, LOIS STRICKLAND, CONSTANCE SWAFFORD, DALLAS WEAVER, CAROLYN WINCATE, MARTHA Page 64 B-7 ALDREDCE, FLORENCE ALLASON, WALTER BRYANT, DORIS BUC HAROLD BUOCH, BILLY CANTRELL, ARTHUR CROUCH, CERTRUDE CROWDER, JOYCE Donn, RUFUS EDWARDS, Dmus FAULKNER, MELLE FORTNER, GEORGIA GUNNIN, OLIN HAM, WILLIAM Page 65 HUBBARD, LOUISE IRVINE, WINIFRED JOHNSON, MARY HORNE, RAY MARTIN, ELSIE PYROX, DOROTHY REESE, MARGARET SIIURBUTT, JAMES SMITH, HORACE TARPLEY, SARAH TATE, EFFIE TYLER, J. E. WHITE, BETTY ANN WHITE, MIRIAM WHITLIcY, MARJORIE B-G BENVETT, MARY BUR'I'ON, HENRY CASH, LOUISE COATS, PAUL COLLINS, MARGARET CONKLIN, CARLTON CORN, ANNIE RUTH DEVOR , JACK ELLJO , Lon GRIcsnY, JOHN HARDIN, INEZ HARDY, DURE HARPER, JOSEPH HAYNES, STARLING 13-7 HOLCOMB, HELEN KELLER, JAMES KILCORE, MILDRED MILLER, KATHRYN MOBLEY, J. C. MONTGOMERY, LILLIE Monms, DAVID Moss, HOYT MURPHY, BETTY ROGERS, ALFRED SHEATS, EVELYN SKELTON, SARA STEWART, MARGARET WALTERS, MARGARET WHITE, LOUISE WYNN, HUGH B-5 BAKER, J 0 BENNETT, EVELYN BONNER, JULIA BROOM, HELEN ALMA BRYANT, HAZEL BRYANT, JESSIE DISON, EDNA DUNN, BILLY FARMER, EUGENE GASSETT, MARTHA GREEN, ANITA GUNNIN, LORENE JONES, WALLACE LARAMORE, CLAUDE LYON, GEORGE MORGAN, SELMA PADCETT, JAMES SIMMONS, MARTHA SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, MARTHA SUE STARRETT, LUTHER B-3 ADKINSON, J. C. BLACKSTONE, EUGENE BOWEN, BOBBY BUTLER, RAYMOND CALDWELL, MARK COCHRAN, PAUL DAVIS, WINONA F AGAN, ELSIE FANNINC, WILFORD FINLEY, SARA FREEMAN, HOWARD GARVlN, PAULINE HARRIS, JAMES HILL, SARA Hooplcn, CHARLIE JACKSON, DICK KIDD, WALTER LOEHLE, RICHARD McCLEAnY, BILLY MOTE, DOROTHY ODUM, ELSA MAE PHILLIPS, MARVIN RICKERSON, WYLIE RIGSBY, DONALD RUSSELL, DENNIE SANDERS, BUSTER STANFORD, CATHERINE STEPHENS, EDWARD WAITS, DOROTHY WALTON, JOHN WEBB, WALTER MARTIN, EUGENE WEEMS, EARL Page 66 B-4 AIKEN, REEVES AVABS, MARGARET BOYD, OLIN BRANIVAN, W. L. JR. limucgs, VIRGINIA CANARY, GERALDINE Page 67 COUCH, DOUGLAS Husrm, ROGER HICKMAN, HELEN HOOKS, GERALD KADEL, EARNEST LLOYD, BOBBY LONG, KATHLEEN PACE, CLARK PEEBLES, FAY PETTY, ANN LEE REEVES, CLAUDE ROBINSON, CARRIE SKELTON, ROSA SMITH, CATHERINE THOMAS, CLARENCE VAN NORDON, PHILIP VANSANT, EVELYN WALKER, WILLIS WEST, JAMES WILSON, MARGIE WRIGHT, DORIS B-2 ADERHOLD, W. O. ANNIS, CARL ARRINGI'ON, VIRGINIA AUBREY, EARL BOOTH, BETTY SUE BROCK, CHARLES BROWN, J. R. BUTLER, MAX CARMICHAEL, ELSIE CARTER, JULIAN CHRISTIAN, HAROLD COOK, EVELYN DANIELS, BARBARA B-l EATON, MARJORIE GRANATH, ARVID HARDIN, SARA HEMPERLEY, MARION JOHNSON, BOBBY MCANSII, HOMER MITCHELL, CHARLES MOORELAN, MARY NASH, FRED PARKER, JAMES Pom , JAMES PURCELL, CARROLL PURCELL, JESS RICARDEN, RACHEL SMITH, BILLY STUDDARD, ALLENE SUBER, EDWIN WALLIS, CECIL WARNER, LlLLIAN WATERS, EVERETT YARBROUGH, MARTHA B-l BATEMAN, SARA BLACK, CURTIS BLAKE, HARRISON BRASWELL, DOROTHY CACLE, RALPH CIIEEK, HUGH COLEMAN, DORIS COTTONCIM. EDWARD GARBERG, BETTY HI-LAVEN, GUELDA HICRNDON, THOMAS HOLCOMBE, JAMES IHBY, BETTY JACKSON, LOUISE JARRETT, EDWARD JOHNSON, JOE JOHNSTON. BILLY LESTER, DEWEY MATHEWS. NIILLHIICNT Mums, EARL MILLER, WILLIAM 8-2 MORRIS, GRACE MCGEE, EVELYN MCGEE, VIRGINIA NORDAN, MARIE ORR, VIRGINIA PEACE, FRANK PLUMML'R, TOMMY RACSDALIC, CHARLES REED, BEATRICE ROBERTS, ALBERT SEXTON, PAUL SUMMERS, FRANK WATSON, DOROTHY WELLS, ELEANA Page 68 A-lO A-10 BANKS, ROBERT BELL, AVERY BOATWRIGIIT, HARRY BOSWELL, HAROLD BROWN, KENNEHLY CASHAUN, R. E. COCIIRAN, RUNELLE COLE, LUCILE COUCH, TRUMAN DAILEY, SARA DASSINCER, REBEccA DONALD, EVELYN Page 69 DUNN, MARY IRENE ELAM, DOROTHY FEELY, VIRGINIA HENSL 1;, HIRAM HORNSBY, MARY HUDSON, KATHERINE JENKINS, HARRY JOHNSON, MARGARET KADEL, MYRTICE MARLOWE, KATHERINE MATHEWS, C. . MITCHELL, G. E. NIX, ELIZABETH PHARR, Doms PHILLIPS, HERMAN SUSBY, EVLIS SPARKS, GEORGE STONE, BYRON THURMAN, GENE TonnANcu, JOHN WILLIAMSON, DEFOREST WORNACK, HARRY A-9 AMERSOA, W..C. ARCHER, JOHN BARRON, DORIS BERRYMAN, MARGARET BROWN, MARILYN DANIEL, CLYDE Donn, WILLENO EDGAR, BETHY FINLEY, ROY lIEMBRE, GLADYS HUCKS, MARY MADDUX, TOMMY MCCLAIN, JACQUELENE NIEADE, GUTHRIE NIOORE, SARA PACE, LAVERNE PARKER, WINSTON REEVES, JARVIS ROBERTS, J. T. SLATON, JAMl-zs SOSBY, JESSIE SPRIULL, DOROTHY STEWART, MILDRED WALKER, ELIZABETH WALLER, PAUL WALLIS, J. W. WATERS, ALFRED WESTMORELAND, ROBERT YOUNG, BERNARD HATCH, DOIVGLASS A-8 BOYLES, FRANCES BURDETTE, LOUISE BYEns, IRENE CARTER, BILL CARVER, BILL CARROLL, CHARLES CHAMBERS, KATHLEEN CHAMBERS, VERA CHANDLER, MARTHA COLEMAN, LOUISE DILLARD, TOMMY ELLIOTT, MARY FRANCES FOWLER, BETTY GILMER, KATHERINE GRAF, JEAN HARBIN, CHARLOTTE HALCOMBE, HAROLD JOHNSTON, EDWARD JONES, BRYON JONES, GRADY LITTLE, GORDON LYON, VIRGINIA MOODY, JAMES MOORE, IRENE NORTHOP, JIMMIE PEPPERS, PAULINE PLEMONS, JESSIE SHEPPARD, BILLY SMITH, LAGRAND SPENCE, BEVERLY STEWART, J ULIAN STIDHAM, REGIE A-7 ARNOLD, LOUISE BACWELL, JACK BRAGG, SARA BUCK, BERTRAND BYRAN, WILLIE S. CASH, JOHN H. COCHRAN, MILFORD DAVIS, HOMER FAIN, BILLY COINS, REBA HOLT, LOIS KERLEY, MARGARET LEWIS, CAROLYN LOWE, HELEN MATHEWS, EDWIN McGASKEY, CARL NORTON, ROY PERRY, LESLIE PHILLIPS, COLLEEN QUIN, ALBERT REBB, MARY REESE, ELEANOR RHODES, BENNIE ROBERTS, LESLIE Scocle, JANICE STANTON, TRAVIS STRATTON, JIMMIE STUDDARD, WESLEY TRAIL, MATTIE MAE WARD, RALPH WARREN, JULIUS WILLIAMS, J. H. WOOD, CURTIS WOODY, EVELYN Page 70 A-6 BANKSTON, LUCY BELL, LOUIE BERRY, KATHRYN BLACK, RHEBIE BOWDEN, CHARLES BROOK, MARJORIE BUOCH, DOROTHY BURDEN, DOROTHY COATS, MILDRED COWART, MARGARET EUBANKS, KATHLEEN EVATT, PAUL FARMER, HARRY GARBERC, DOROTHY GLOER, GEORGE HARBIN, RICHARD HOWARD, DOROTHY IRBY, JAMES KILGORE, MARTHA LINGEFELT, JACK MCCOLLUM, LORICNA MURPHY, JACK NELSON, WANITA Poss, EDWARD RAMAGE, Doms RIDDLE, DORIS ROLLINS, RICHARD SHANNON, MARYNEL SIMPSON, Doms SIMS, EVELYN WEBB, MILDRED YOUNG, BOBBIE NELL A-S AUSTIN, PAUL BAKER, CLARA BAKER, WlLEY BEITER, HARRIS BISHOP, EDWIN BRIGGS, JEAN BROWN, WILLIAM BURRIS, CHARLES CASH, HAROLD COLLIER, FRED CONKLIN, GORDON COWART, CHARLES COWART, BILLY DEAN, EDITH DODSON, MARION GOEN, EVA MAE HANSE, TOMMY HARPER, FORREST HARRIS, .MILDRED HAYES, BERNICE HEAVES, IRV1N Huus, BETTY LEAKE, ELIZABETH MCELROY, GAYNELLE MELTON, ELBERT NonnAN, LAMERIA PIERCE, CARLTON REYNOLDS, EDNA ROSSER, FRANCES SHEPHERD, RUTH TURNER, SAMMY UMPHREss, HOWARD WHALEY, LEORA WHITE, BILLY WINCATE, HILDA WOODWARD, TED A-4 ANDREW, HICLLA AUTRY, WlLLIE BACWuLL, WILMER BENNETT, ELIZABETH BROWN, ELIZABETH Bonus, H UBERT COOK, LUCILE COOK, HELEN CHAMBERS, RALPH DUNN, HAROLD EVANS, ROBERT FOWLER, FRANCES HALL, ROBERT HAMICS, BILL HENDRI, CARROLL HOWARD, RICHARD ILGORE, CHARLES JONES, MARY FRANCES LEE, BILLY NOLAN, CARSON OGLETREE, ROBERT ORR, MILDRED OTWELL, J. T. A6 PARKMAN, FRANK ROAN, TOMMY SPIVEY, KATHERINE STANFIELD, JOHN STARKIc, MARY ELIZABETH STOKELEY, IMOGENE SUTTLF , NICLLHC SUTTL. BILLY WALLACE, EDWARD WHEELER, WILLIAM WILSON, FRED WILSON, TOMMY ZOKAS, JUANITA Page 72 A-3 A-3 BARN rT, JAMES BISHOP, MARJORIE BRADSHAW, HARRY BRADY, BOBBY BURDETTE, OLIN BURCG, DORA MAE CARROLL, MILDRED CHAMBERS, E'I'HERIDCE CHAMBERS, MILDRED COOK, LILLIAN FRETWELL, FRANCES HEMBREIC, RICHARD Hma, RICHARD KING, HAROLD Page 73 LANIER, MAmox LEE, HAROLD PARKS, GENEVA PHILLIPS, ALICE RATTEIH FOSTER SHEATs, HERBERT SMITH, J ULIA SMITH, OMEGE STEPHENS, TALMADCE TIIAXTON, FLORA THOMAS, LUCY ANN WulTE, BEATRICE WILLIAMS, BILLY WRIGHT, BURTA LEE HALL, JAMES BELLAH, EARL SKELTON, HELEN JAILLETTS, RALPH CmFFI'rlI, LEWIS CAMPBELL, EARNESTINE A-Z ADAMS, ANNETTE ALEXANDER, HAZEL ALLEN, ROLLIE ALVERSON, JUANITA ARCHER, AGNES BARFIELD, EUGENE BOYD, CHARLES BRADY, DOROTHY BRACG, HENRY WWW CAMPBELL, MARGARET CARDER, RAYMOND CARTER, AMMAIHE CHAMBERS, EcmzuT DUKE, EUGENIA EISON, CARL ELKINS, MARTHA GENTRY, RAYMOND HASTY, MARY JANE HUFF, WALTER JONES, MARY FRANCES KNOTT, BILLY LAUCHRIDCIC, RUTH Lounss, ALTEE MARTIN, ROBERT MCDONALD, KATHERINE MCGOL'MI, DOROTHY MILLER, NATALIE MILLER, RUTH MOODY, CAROLYN MURPHY, WILLIAM NORTON, JOHN Rnnnrmsox, JEANNE Rossm, MARY GEORGE SMITH, DOROTHY Sosm', ROBERT TANKERSLICY, MARY NELL THOMPSON BOBBY TULL, MARY ELLEN WARREN, LEON WOOTEN, HAROLD A-2 A-l ADAMS, FRANK ADAMS, IRENE ALMOND, LOVENIAR ARNALL, RUBY BAUER, CAROL Boccs, BOONE BROWN, RAYMOND BYRD, EDWARD CARROLL, ANITA DUNN, LEWIS ElnSON, J. P. EVANS, ELIZABETH FELL, MARY GOLDEN, RUTH CRAY, MABLE HARALSON, LOUISE HUGHES, MARION HYATT, HELEN LEE, ELOISE MCDONOUCH, CLIFFORD M CKOWN, HUBERT Mums, MARION NEWSOME, ELIZABETH OSBORN, HENRY PICKERSON, ALLAN SHARPTON, ELLENDER SHIRLEY, CLIFFORD SMOKE, JIMMY SOWERS, RALPH STEWART, DOROTHY STOATS, MARJORY WALTERS, SCOTT WEAR, WILLIAM ZELNER, CAROLYN A-1 Page 74 Page 75 ORGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETY FACULTY ADVISER ..................................................... M155 JICNNIE ANDERSON Roy CASH ................................. President ........................ JOHN BRACKETT JAM: THOMPSON ........................... Vicc-Prcsidmt .............. MARY VIRCIVIA COUCH HELEN BEXTLEY ........................... Secretary ......................... CWINNELL LIPES CLIFFORD BOSWELL ...................... ...Trcasurer ....................... ALFRED CIBERLING RUBY ADAMS ELIZABETH MORRIS HELEN BAGWELL MILDRED Monnow Mam BAKER MARY LOUISE PALMOUR MARTHA ANNE BASS , SARA hHODES JOYCE BOSWELL 1 JUDY SULLIVAN PLORENCE CAMP v MABEL TARPLEY WANDA DAVIS FRMCES EIDSOP LEILA TRUITT SmAH FRIES MARGARET ANN WARD FRANK LAMBERT MIIDHED WILLIAMSON VIVIAN FUNDERBURG HILDA TILLANDER IRIS HART GLADYS MOORE SYBIL HERRING LOUIS MONTGOMERY LILLIAN TOWNSEND J. C. JOHNSON BARBARA ANNE BARNARD OWEN PAYNE ELIZABETH OLIVER CHARLES MAYS Page 76 The WILDCAT STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS MR. B. B. FULLER ................................................. Editorial MR. HENRY BILLINCHURST .......................................... Business Avgogvggfdz$wv Oapy' v :8va655 I Page 77 CAMP FIRE GIRLS Guardian Muss KATHLEEN TAYLOR OFFICERS President HAZEL MCDONALD Vice-President MARY FELL L015 HOLT Secretary IRENE ADAMS MABLE CRAY Treasurer MARY ELLEN TULL GERMAN BAND F acul ty A dviser MR. ROY DRUKENMILLER Ruth Golden, Mary Hornsby. Katherine Hudson, Myrtice Kadel, Dorothy Stewart, Millicent Matthews, Winefred Lelme, Margery Steals, Carolyn Zellner, Marie Nordan, Elizabeth Turner. Marion Owen, Ed Flanders, George Wilkes, Thomas Bullard, Eugene Harris, J. C. Johnson, Albert Tull, Harold Buck. Page 78 FRENCH CLUB Faculty Adviser NIISS ANDERSON President MILDRED Monnow MARTHA ANNE BASS Vice-President MARGARET BAKER ANNETTE LIVINGSTON Secretary MARTHA ANNE BASS HELEN BENTLEY Treasurer MARY ALINE STlFF DOROTHY DANIEL Ruby Adams, Belly Autry, Mary Baker, Sara Harwick, Mary Buchanan, Mary Virginia Couch7 Martha Dean, Ruth Epps, Vivian Funderburg, Virginia Gray, Morrelle Miller, Kathryn Morgan. Jacquelyn Peacock, Elizabeth Reeves, Sarah Rhodes, Elizabeth Ross, Ernestine Tankersley, Lillian Townsend, Florence Tllrailkill, Irene Thurman, Albert Tull, Margaret Anne Ward, Hilda Wheeler, Dorothy White. Louise Adkisson, Helen Bagwell, Mary Baker, Joyce Boswell, Dorothy Byrd, Florence Camp, . Martha Cheatham, Marv Cheatham, Nan Cochran, Lon Cofield, Elizabeth Colley, Lena Elizabeth Cook, Mary Helen Corley, Hazel Dillard, Callie Elrod, Frances Eidson, Imogene Fricks, Sara Fries, Antonio Gaudia, Rachel Garner, Jeanette Garrard, Naomi Coen, Lennie Hammond, Blanche Harrison, Iris Harty DeWin Hunt, Doris Kighy Joe Liggett, Gwinnell Lipes, Ruth Little7 Elsie Martin, Gladys Moore, Lucille, McMilIian, Johnnie Lou Nolan, Elizabeth Anne Oliver, Floy Per- kins, Grace Rayner, Mildred Bouton, Lewis Slaton, Elizabeth Smith, Jeaneatte Smith, Martha Stephens, Doris Strickland, Judy Sullivan, Anne Summerhn7 Nathan Sewell, Mabel Tarpley, Ccrtrude Tarpley, Jane Thompson, Leila Truitt, Edna Earl White, Clydelle Webb, William Vandiver, Mildred Williamson7 Marcelle Wood. SPANISH CLUB Faculty Adviser Mlss MAUDE COLQUITT President MABEL TARPLEY ANTONIO GANDIA Vice-President JUDY SULLIVAN Ims HART Secretary JANE THOMPSON NATHAN SEWELL Treasurer CALLIE ELROD BLANCHE HARRISON Program Chairman SARA FRIES RACHEL GARNER Page 79 Faculty Adviser MRS. J. G. MOBLEY OFFICERS President AVERY BELL Vice-President HARRIS BEITER Secretary HAZEL BRYANT Corresponding Secretary LOUISE HUBBARD Treasurer HENRY OSBOR E Librarian MISS LAURA CATES Ruby Arnold, Edwin Mathews, Helen Minor, Evelyn Semmes, Martha Simmons. Kathleen Stevens, Vera Vinson, Dorothy Waits, Millie Wilkins, Florrie Wingo, Ellen Yarborough. LIBRARY STAFF Margaret Baker, Hazel Bankston, Barbara Ann Barnard, Helen Bentley, Louise Carrol, Martha Chandler, Frances Clark, Virginia Collier, Frances Foster, Jeannette Garrard, Jean Graf, Mildred Harris, Margaret Johnson. Jennie Mae Johnston, Juanita Manor, Evelyn Oliver, Geneva Parks, Collie Pittman, Pauline Pittman, Margaret Steward, Sarah Tarpley, Gladys Turner, Floy Waits, Johnnie Westmoreland, LaVerne Whaley, Dorothy White. Page 80 Director MR. HOYT GRIFFIN OFFICERS President Doms HARBIN Vice-Prvsidcnt MARY RILEY Secretary and Treasurer 311LDRED CROLEY Pianist SARAH RHODES Librarian LILLIAN TOWNSEND Wildcat Reprrzscn tativc ESTELLE WELLS Director Mn. Iloy'r Gmynx OFFICERS President CHARLES SNEAD Secretary and Treasurer DOUGLAS COUCH GIRLS7 GLEE CLUB Laveniar Almand, Sara Lee Arnold, Anne Baker, Nell Bethea, Betty Sue Booth, Virginia Bridges, Mildred Brown, Mary Brushwitz. Ammaric Carter, Elsie Carmichaustly Doris Caraway, Elizabeth Carroll, Louise Cash, Carolyn Cass, Mary Helen Corley, Lannie Frances Corley, Evelyn Donald, Lorene Elliott, Mary Evans, Virginia Feely, Eva. Mae Goen, Lillian Herndon, Louise Jackson, Vivian Johnson, Frances Love, Helen Lowe, Altee Loyless, Katherine Marlowe, Ruth Miller, Betty Murphy, Jacqueline Nelson, LaMaria Nordan, Marie Nordan, Virginia Orr, Johnnie Mae Pair, Mary Frances Pair, Jacquelyn Peacock, Havalyn Ragan, Beatrice Reed, Hazel Rider, Mary Sams, Martha Sams, Dorothy Smith, Julia Smith, largely Stoaks, Eloise, Stearns, Marie Swafford, Ernestine Tankersley, Carolyn Weaver, Elena Wells, Doris Wright. BOYS, GLEE CLUB 01in Boyd, Max Butler, Haro'ld Cater, Hugh Chick, Jack DeVore, Earl Meares, Charles Mitchell, Frank Peace, Carroll Purcell, Bennie Rhodes: Charles Sorrells? Ernest Young. Page 81 HI-Y CLUB LATIN CLUB Faculty Adviser MR, GEORGE CARROLL OFFICERS President ELmaaumc DUNCAN Vice-Presidvnt JAMES BARRON Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD CATER Program Chairman CLIFFORD BOSWELL Frank Bell. Harold Boswell, Julian Carter, Roy Cash, Douglas Couch, Douglas Couch, Douglas Durrett, Alfred Giberling, Gene Harris, Francis Kelly, William Miller, Eldred Pate, Tommy Plummer, Nathan Sewell, Albert Tull, George Wilkes Annette Adams. Juanita Allison, Sara Beleman, Hugh Cheek, Evelyn Cooke, Barbara Daniels, iWinona Davis. Margie Eaton, Pauline Garvin, Sara Hardin, Altee LOyIESs, Evelyn McGee, Vir- ginia McGee, Ruth Miller, Charles Mitchell, Mary Moorlan. Henry Osborn, Jess Purcell, Doris Mae Simpson, Allene Studdard, Macie Fay Tankersleyy Mary Nell Tankersley, U. D. Vanderbilt, Scott Walters, Lillian Warner, Martha Ann Yarbrough. Faculty Adviser Mn. W. F. PATH OFFICERS President JACK DEVORE Vice-Prcsident MARY ELLEN TULL Secretary Doms WRIGHT Corresponding Secretary AMMARIE CARTER Treasurer VIRGINIA ORR Program Chairman, LAME FRANCES CHOLICY Page 82 Faculty Advisers MISS ELIZABETH COWART AND M155 VIRGINIA LOVVORN OFFICERS President MABEL TARPLEY Vice-Presidenz DORIS WRIGHT Secretary and Treasurer GWINNELL LIPEs RED CROSS Rollie Allen. Frances Archer, Helen Ashmore, Anne Baker, Leslie Brooks. Katherine Brown, Robert Bryant, Hazel Bryant, Billy Cardex, Harold Cater. Hugh Cheek, Elizabeth Cook, Robert Cook, Douglas Couch, Billy Cowart, Marion Dodson. Elizabeth Evans, Robert Evan, Elsie Fagan, . Reba Goen, John Grisby. 01in Gunnin, Harold Hawkins. Mary Jane HillY Katherine Hudsony Vivian Johnson, Charles Kirbow, Frank Lambert, Joe Liggett, Annette Livingston, Marie Mays, Clifford McDonough, Ellen McDuHie, Dorothy McGough, Doris Minor, Sara Moore. Mildred Orr, Marv Frances Pair, Pauline Peppers, Jess Purcell, Doris Rammage, Margaret Reese. Richard Rollins, Hale Rutherford, Mildred Routon, Margaret Smoak, Marie Swafford, Lillian Townsend, J. W. Wallace, Dorothy Walton, Lennie Wallis, Ralph Ward, Lillian Warner, Deforrest Williamson. GIRL RESERVE Prudence Atsinger, Sara Cochran, Mary Julia Denny, Eloise Gibson, Dorothy Johnson, Edna Johnsony India Looney, Helen McDaniel, Evelyn McGee, Virginia McGee, Frances Moore, Bernice Moyer, Mabel Robinson, Vera Stephenson, Carolyn Wallace. Faculty Adviser Mlss MATTIE MERIWETHER OFFICERS President RUTH ENGLISH ViCe-Presitlent RACHEL CRAWFORD Secretary LENNIE WALLACE Treasurer MARY WORSHAM Program Chairman CAROLYN FOWLER Page 83 CHRISTMAS PLAY SPANISH OPERETTA THE BELLE OF BARCELONN, Page 84 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Under the tutorage of Coach R. L. Bowen and the leadership of Captain Owen Bell, the Russell Wild- cats finished an impressive season with four victories and six defeats. The team scored 122 points to their opponents 136. OWEN BELL Captain With spirits high, the Wildcats opened the sea- son with Fulton High. They were especially eager to win this opener, for the alumni and friends of the school had shown their faith in the team by building grandstands and providing for a lighted field, so all home games could be played at night. To show their appreciation, the Wildcats hit hard in winning from Fulton 43 t0 0. Alternate Captain PERRY JOHNSON The following week a rather iicocky,7 Russell team met a well-experienced Grifiin team. In the rain and cold the gallant lads went down with a heavy loss. The score was Griffin 33, Russell 0. Trying hard to make up for the loss, the team drilled with Vigor to meet North Fulton, an old rival. In a thrilling game the Cats won 20 to 6. Commercial Highas TiTypist? were next on the schedule, but it turned out to be another bad day for the Wildcats. Line plunges found RusselFS center weak and a hard fought game saw Russell the loser, 25 t0 6. Cartersville came all the way to East Point to battle a determined Russell team. Eager to avenge defeat, Russellis hard playing was rewarded. The score was Russell 25, Cartersville 0. 0n the first road game, Russelljs Wildcats met with the Athens g;Maroons.$i Al- though the Cats were leading 6 t0 0 at the half, they slipped in the last quarter and lost 20 t0 6. Gainesville marched under the lighted field to even things for the previous year7s landslide. The snarling Cats had other plans in mind, however, and the Gainesville team lost 19 t0 0. The Wildcats journeyed to Ponce de Leon Park the following week, after much hard practice, to meet the Marist Cadets. Although the team fought harder than ever before, fate was against them. The score was Marist 7, Russell 0. Jack Davis and Captain Bell were outstanding for Russell. Page 86 Bert Johnson. right end; Billy Nichols, right tackle; Carlos Hemperley, right guard; Albert Roberts, canter; Owen Bell, left guard; Perry Johnson, left taekle; A. W. Oliver, left end; Ed Ledbetter, right half; Larry Dodd, fullback; Jack Davis, left haifback; Lamar White: quarterback, Trying to rid themselves of the road-game jinx, the Cats went to Griffin to play a championship Spalding team. Holding the superior team to a 0 to 0 tie at the half, the Wildcats had hopes of winning until injuries to the key men proved dis- astrous t0 the score. The final score was Spalding 13, Russell 0. Thanksgiving saw one of the most hopeful teams in RusselPs history go to La- Crange to try and even the Victories and defeats of the season. In the rain and mud the faithful fans Who had followed the team saw them lose courageously 33 to 0. The prospects for next year look very good since only a few lettermen are leav- ing. Those lost by graduation are Johnson, Bell, Kirkland, and Waggoner. Among those the Coach is depending on next year are Jack Davis, Morris, Dodd, Lyons, and Johnson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TF RIGHT: Davis. C. Hemperley, Nichols, P. Johnson, Bell, Ledbetter, Dodxl, Rutledge, Morris, Ly'onst SECOND Row: B Johnson, Gillon, Thrasher. A. Roberts, Bowen, Hunt, Steele, Collins, Kadell, Oliver, Coach R. L. Bowen. THIRD ROW: Little, White, Hooper, M. Hemperley, Cochran, Shaw, Payne, Richardson, Assistant Coach Story. BACK Row: J. Johnson, Hucks. THOSE NOT IN PLCTURE: Waggoner, Kirkland. Page 87 FIRST ROW: Joe McCoy, Larry Dodd, Sidney Waggoner. Glenn Kirkland, Jack Davis. SECOND Row: James Wilson, Brown. THIRD ROW: Coach J. G. Lewis, Bobby Bowen, Inis Kirkland, Melton Zellner. Although about the average in regular season games, the Russell basketball team took its real honors in winning the North Georgia Interscholastic Conference Tourna- ment, which they had entered as the udark horse?7 It was the second championship in four years for Coach J. G. Lewis fighting team. The well experienced squad under the leadership of Captain Sydney tShotguni Wfaggoner, with such players as Davis, Kirkland, McCoy, and Dodd, with reserves Bowen, Wilson, Brown and Upchurch, won 14 of their regular season games and lost 8. The N. G. I. C. Tournament offered thrill after thrill for the Russell fans. In the first game against Marietta, the Cats showed determination to go the entire tournament. The score was Russell 51, Marietta 20. The second game was played with Commercial, the 737 champions. The fight- ing Wildcats had definite ideas about who was going to be the 738 champions though, and Commercial was the victim, the hnal score being Russell 25, Commercial 21. The newspapers had placed LaCrange very high as a prospect to win the tourna- ment, but the Russell team, cool and easily, outplayed their rivals to win 36 to 24. In the last game against Griffin, for the championship, the score was 25 to 25 BASKETBALL SEASON Page 89 with 5 seconds to play. Davis, Russellvs crack guard, was given a foul shot. A dead- like silence fell over the Fulton Courts. Then, getting set, Davis threw. He made it! The final score was Russell 26, Griffin 25. Davis was high point man for the tournament, as well as for the year, scoring a total of 251 points. The regular games with scores are as follows: Russell ................ 20 .1 Fayetteville ............ 16 Russell ................ 37 4 Acworth .............. 28 Russell ................ 26 1 Jonesboro ............. 27 Russell ................ 52 4 Newnan .............. 20 Russell ................ 26 4 Clarkston ............. 27 Russell ................ 28 E Fayetteville ........... 14 Russell ................ 23 44 North Fulton .......... 25 . Russell ................ 42 r4 Clarkslon ............. 19 Russell ................ 16 4 Jonesboro ............. 19 Russell ................ 28 m Druid Hills ............ 15 Russell ................ 37 4 Fulton ................ 32 Russell ................ 29 4 Marietta .............. 21 Russell ................ 29 9 Acworth .............. 33 Russell ................ 18 - Origin ................ 21 Russell ................ 29 .1 Decatur .............. 24 Russell ................ 20 44 Grimm ................ 23 Russell ................ 31 .2 Decatur .............. 26 Russell ................ 27 4 Marietta .............. 24 Russell ................ 26 4 Druid Hills ........... 21 Russell ................ 27 4 Newnan .............. 17 Russell ................ 19 - North Fulton .......... 16 Russell ................ 24 - Fulton ................ 26 SIDNEY WAGGONER, Captain FIRST ROW: Helen Ashmore, Laura McCarty, Elizabeth Reeves, Elizabeth Morris, Kate Duncan, Winefred Irwine. SECOND Row: Julia Willis, Mary Julia Denny, Leila Truitt, Mary Louise Wright, Jeanette Garrard. THIRD Row: Mildred Morrow, Helen Chambers, Cecil Johns, Coach J. G. Lewis. As the football season came to a close7 attention was focused on basketball. When practice began around seventy-fivc girls tried out for the first team. After difficult eiiminations were made Coach Lewis selected for the squad: Elizabeth Morris, captain; Laura McCarty, Kate Duncan, Helen Ashmore, Winefred Irwine, Elizabeth Reeves, Janice Scoggins, Cecil Johns, Julia Willis, Mary Julia Denny, Jeanette Garrard, Mary Louise Wright, Leila Truitt. With Russell the largest school in Fulton County, the advancement of the basket- ball team, to reperesent her in the sport, has done much to increase her prestige among other schools. Quite natural was it then for the Female Basketeers to attain the best record in Russell basketball history. This most successful of all seasons was ended with seventeen Victories and three setbacks. The Lassies turned back all foes until the fourteenth game only to suffer a three point lose to Decatur. Griffin was Russellis next triumph, then Decatur stumbled to a small Victory over the fast-fighting Wildcats. After losing to Druid Hills Russell conquered Marietta, Sacred Heart, Druid Hills, and North Fulton to end the season. Winefred Irwine the nucleus around which the shooting power was built, climbed to high point man of the year with 139 points. Page 90 GIRLS BASKETBALL With only four of the first squad graduating Coach Lewis hopes to build a stronger and even faster team next season. Following is the schedule of this season 1937-38: Russell ................ 10 1 Fayetteville ............ 9 Russell ................ 18 1 Acworth .............. 18 Russell ................ 28 1 Jonesboro ............. 17 Russell ................ 32 1 Clarkston ............. 21 Russell ................ 27 1 Fayetteville ........... 9 Russell ................ 23 1 North Fulton .......... 10 Russell ................ 38 1 Clarkston ............. 21 Russell ................ 15 1 Jonesboro ............. 11 Russell ................ 14 1 Druid Hills ............ 14 Russell ................ 23 1 Marietta .............. 14 Russell ................ 25 1 Acworth .............. 12 Russell. . . . ........... 17 1 GriEin ............... 14 Russell ................ 19 1 Decatur ............ '1 . 22 Russell ................ 17 - Griffin ,,,,,,,,,,,,, '1 1. 16 Russell ................ 13 1 Decatur ...... ' ......... 13 Russell ................ 15 1 Marietta .............. 14 Russell ................ 26 1 Sacred Heart .......... 21 Russell ................ 22 1 Druid Hills ........... 25 Russell ................ 15 1 North Fulton .......... 12 1ELIZABETH REEVES, 139. ELIZABETH MORRIS, Captain Page 91 FIRST ROW: Davis, Belchcr, Herndon, White, Cash, Ruppersburg, Boatright. SECOND ROW: Mayo, Hunt, Lambert, Hicks, Coleman, Johnson, Parker, Richardson, Brown. Beginning with a meet at Baylor University, the 1937 track team engaged in eight meets. The most impotant being the N. G. I. C. meet in which the Russellites won second place. Roy Cash was undefeated for the year setting a new school record in the mile run. ' The letter men returning are Lamar White, Charles Mayo, Roy Cash, Jack Davis, and Richard Ruppershurg. Others returning from last year are H. W. Belcher, R0- land Coleman, Harry Boatwright, and Julian Carter. Among the new men which show great prospects are Jerome Parker, Dewitt Hunt, Perry Johnson, Eugene Thomp- son, and Harold Hicks. For the first time in the history of Russell High a cross-country team was or- ganized this fall. Roy Cash was elected captain of this team. The track team was represented at the University of North Carolina in the S. C. I. G. meet. The entrance was made in the 1000 meter run. The track team was also represented at the Baylor University, April second. A medley relay team was taken for the medley relay. A meeting of the track team was held in March in which Roy Cash was elected captain and Jack Davis alternate captain. Charles Mayo was elected manager. The Russellites expect to have a good team this year although the team will feel the loss of Jack Boatwright and James Preston. -CHARLEs MAYO, ,38. ROY CASH, Captain TENNIS TEAM In its third year as a ranking athletic organization, the Russell Tennis Team is expected to make an excellent showing. This expectation is sure to be upheld since such line lettermen as one of the Atlanta Junior Davis Cup players, Cortez Suttles, captain of the team and number one, DeWitt Crumpler, number two, and A. W. Oliver7 number three, are returning. Leading the new comers are John Brackett, Thomas Shaw and Jack Carr. CORTEZ SUTTLES Faculty advisers for the team are Miss Frances Starr, Miss Elizabeth Cowaft, Captain and Mr. Hoyt Griffin. The schedule is as follows: April 1 .............. Druid Hills Apri129 ............... Commercial April 5 ............... Commercial May 3 ................ Tech High April 8 .................. Decatur May 6 ................... Decatur April 15 .............. North Fulton May 10 .............. North Fulton April 19 ............... Boys High May 17 ................ Boys High April 26 ................... G.M.A. May 20 ................... G.M.A. FIRST How: John Bracken, Cortez Suttles, A. W. Oliver, Dewitt Crumpler, Jack Carr. Thomas Shaw. Page 93 RIFLE TEAM Emory, Carr, Oliver, Harbin, Lloyd The 1937-38 Rifie Team had only two veterans from previous years, A. W. Oliver who was elected captain of this yearis team, and H. C. Emory. The other three mem- bers were J. H. Harbin, Bobby Lloyd, and Jack Carr. The team participated in the local competition matches, six of which were won and four lost. North Fulton was beaten thrice, Fulton twice, and G. M. A. once, while Russell was beaten by Fulton twice, Boys High and Tech High once. In the Hearst Trophy Match, we placed third with a total of 940 out of a possible 1000. Captain Oliver was high scorer with a 192. With only Oliver and Emory graduating, next yearas team will have three experienced men as a basis for the learn. a-A. W. OLIVER. A. W. OLIVER, Captain MILITARY The COLORS The R. O. T. C. CADET COLONEL OWEN PAYNE Commanding Regiment STAFF Lieutenant Colonel ............... CARLOS HEMPERLEY Major .............................. DEWITT HUNT Major ........................... ALFRED GIBERLING Major ............................ FRANK LAMBERT Captain ........................ LOUIS MONTGOMERY Captain ............................ HAROLD PHARR Captain . .......................... ROBERT EVATT Captain ............................... H. C. EMORY First Lieutenant ........................ BOBBY BUSH First Lieutenant ........................ PAT BERNAL F irst Lieutenant .................... TERRELL LITTLE First Lieutenant ...................... LAMAR WHITE Master Sergeant .................. CHARLES SORRELLS Techmcal Sergeant .................. TRUMAN COUCH Page 96 SERCEANT W. RATHIEWICZ Commandant MAJOR CHARLES T. SENAY P.M.S.82T. PATRICIA RATHIEWICZ Mascot for Military Department ATTALION Page 97 The BAND CLIFFORD BOSWELL ......................... Captain GENE HARRIS ............................ Lieutenant GEORGE WILKES ......................... Lieutenant COMPANY A JOHN BRACKETT Captain EUGENE THOMPSON Lieutenant LESLIE BROOKS Lieutenant Page 98 COMPANY B J. C. JOHNSON ............. Captain PAUL BLALOCK ......... Lieutenant C. E. THOMAS .......... Lieutenant C O M P A N Y HUBERT SUMMERALL ....... Captain CHARLES COOK ......... Lieutenant FAULKNER CARTER ...... Lieutenant C O M P A N Y CORTEZ SUTTLES ........... Captain. CARL LYONS ............ Lieutenant JAMES WILSON .......... Lieutenan C 0 M P A N Y HAROLD HICKS ............ Captain, ROY CASH .............. Lieutenant CHARLES MAYO ......... Lieutenant COMPANY F RAYMOND CHRISTIAN ..... ..CaptaiIL H. C. EMORY ........... Lieutenant JACK CARR ............. Lieutenant A COMPANY F RESHMEN B COMPANY FRESHMEN N. R. A. CLUB H. C. EMORY. .......... President Regimental J UDY SULLIVAN Staff ELLEN YARBOROUGH First Battalion FLORENCE CAMP Second Battalion ROBBIE LEE TRACY Third Battalion SARA RHODES Band HELEN BENTLEY Company A ELOISE STEARNS Company B PRUDENCE ATSINGER Company C DORIS HARBIN Company D MARY VIRGINIA COUCH Company E MARY BAKER Company F JANE THOMPSON A Company Freshmen POLLY TURNER B C ompany F reshmen LOTTIE MAE LANGLEY Page 101 Non-Commi ssion Officers Club EKKSTER SERGEANT Tull, Albert, Band Sorrells, Charles STAFF SERGEANT Couch, Truman Carter, Wyndall EHRST SERGEANT Bullard, Thomas, Band Geode, Kenneth Sampler, Eugene Burch, Charles Heaven, Earnest Cochran, Paul Moody, Ezra SERGEANT Amerson, W, C. Kelly, Patrick Rosser, Harold Belcher, H. W. McCord, Adair Roberts, J. D. Bell, Frank McGuirk, Howard Thomasy George Brooks, James Meyers, Edwin Tyler, James Buchanan, Eugene Mobley, Marshal Van Norden, Phillip Cauthorne, Stanley Morris, Jim Waters, Everett Cook, Robert Owen, Marion Worley, Edwin Farnell, Joe, Band Parham, Douglas Snead, Charles Hahs, Bryce Raiford, Ed Moss, Hoyt Hahs, Sam Reed, James Jones, Wallace Jailette, Ralph Reynolds, Doyle Hembree, Walter Richardson, Alfred CORPORAL Blake, Harrison Hames, Bill Porter, James Boyd, Olin Hester, Roger Purcell, Jess Brown, Kinnerly Keller, James Shurbutt, J. Bryan, Morris Kidd, W. Slaton, Lewis Cater, Harold Kiser, A. L. Smith, Charles Carter, Julian Kite, Roy Smith, Horace Flanders, Edwin Jackson, Dick Summers, Frank Farmer, Eugene Lee, Joe Weaver, Tom Ford, William Martin, James West, Earnest Grannath, Arvid Mitchell, Charles Young, Earnest Grigshy, John Morris, David Page 103 Officers Club OWEN PAYNE ..................................................... President SERGEANT RATHIEWICZ ......................................... Commandant R. O. T. C. Personnel OWEN PAYNE .......... ........ ............................ . .......... Colonel CARLOS HEMPERLEY. . . . . . . . ......... . .......... . .......................... Lieutenant Colonel DEWITT HUNT............ .................. . ........................................ Major ALRRED CIBERLING .................................................................... Major FRANK LAMBERT ............................. . ........................................ Major Loms MONTGOMERY. . . .. .............. . ................................ Regimental Adjutant CLIFFORD BOSWELL ................. . . . ------ - ....................................... Captain JOHN BRACKETT ................... . ........................... . .......... . ....... . .Ctzptain J, C. JOHNSON .............. . ...................................................... Captain HUBERT SUMMERALL ................... . . . . . . - . ...................................... Captain CORTEZ SUTTLES ......................... . - . ........................................ Captain HAROLD HICKS ............................... . ............................. . ........ Captain RAYMOND CHRISTIAN. . . .. ..... .... ..... - ............................................ Captain HAROLD PHARR ................... . . . . ..... . . . .................................... . .Captain ROBERT EVATT ...................................................................... Captain PAUL BLALOCK .......... . ......... . .............................. . ......... First Lieutenant BOBBY BUSH. . . . . . . . ......................... . . . . . .......................... First Lieutenant JACK CARR ................................................................. First: Lieutenant ROY CASH ..................... . . ....... . . . . . . .............................. First Lieutenant CHARLES COOK .......... . ..... . ......... . ............................... . . .First Lieutenant LAREY DODD ........ .............................. First Lieutenant H. C. EMORY ....... . ....... . .......... . .................................... First Lieutenant EUGENE HARRIS ....... . ............... . ..... . .............................. .First Lieutenant J. C. JOHNSON .............................. .. .............................. First Lieutenant CHARLES MAYO .......... . ......... . - - - . .................................... First Lieutenant EUGENE THOMPSON ............. . .......................................... .First Lieutenang GEORGE WILKES ....... . .......... . ----- . - .................................. First Lieutenant LAMAR WHITE. . . . . .................. . . . . . . . .............................. Battalion Adjutant TERRELL LITTLE. . . .............. . . . . . ....... . ............................. Battalion Adjutant PAT BERNAL ................... . . . . . . .. ...... . ............... . ............ Battalion Adjutant The ARMY +..FEATURES.. MARY J ANE HILL 0 Cr C Q Ofrc $w$ t$ -c a ja'ng JAMES WILSON Most Popular Boy CARLOS HEMPERLEY Most Popular Girl BERNEVA RUSH Most Representative Girl MILDRED MORROW Most Representative Boy ALFRED GIBELING Best Looking Boy KENNETH COODE Prettiest Girl ELOISE STEARNS M ost I ntellectual Boy J OHN BRACKETT M ost I ntelligent Girl RUBY ADAMS Most Dignmed Boy FRANK LAMBERT Wiltiest Girl ALMA PERRY Wittiest Boy GLENN KIRKLAND Most Dignijied Girl SARAH RHODES C utest Boy ANTONIO CANDIA Cutest Girl HELEN BAGWELL Most Athletic Boy SIDNEY WAGGONER Most Athletic Girl LAURA MCCARTY 1. WTaking it easy?7 2. Goin, my way, buddyiw 3. 4cHello, boys?9 4. aThe short and the long of it? 5. LLParkacarcus, Kackyf, 6. A fme way to study. 1. 50 long, Miss Parr? 8. mTainvt naturalf7 9. L Hi there, Mr. Davislv l0. HWhy the pained expressionswa 11. Wanna go for a ride? 8. HYe 9. 10. 11. 12. aYea! Teaml: uIsn,t he handsome! Knee high, pals. Our meal tickets?9 Wield it there, buddyV, All aboard.7 ccOld Glory? ole Chemistry professor.a flusl mefj MA couple of girl friendsfz uSchool girls? 6cTruck it on down.7 The 1938 POINTER JANE THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief . Barbara Anne Barnard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor Clydelle Webb. . . . . . .Assismnt Edilar Gwincll Lipes....................................Class Editor . .Assistant Class Editor . . .Assistant Class Editor Helen Bentley. . . . . . . . . Mary Virginia Couch.. Ruby Adams....................................Sen,ior Editor Mary Baker.....................................Senior Editor Vivian Funderburg..............................Scnior Editor Ruth Little....... ...........Senior Editor Mildred Morrow................,...............Seniar Editor ANNUAL STAFF MILDRED WILLIAMSON Business M anager Owen Payne............... ..... ...............Atlllctic Editor . . . .Assislanz Athletic Editor .. . . . .Military Editor Polly Burden.....................................Club Editor . .Photographic Editor . . . . .Snapshoz Editor ..............Typist Charles Mayo......... ..... Frank Lambert.......................... Joyce Boswell........................... FrancesClark................ ..... Wanda Daws Janie Mae Johnston....................................Typist Angerona Lewxs ...... ...-.Typist Charlotte Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . ..................... . . . . .Typist GRACE STRATTON Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Sara Barwick Mable Tarpley Mildred Louise Sprinkler Helen Bagwell Doris Kight CLIFFORD BOSWELL Circulation JVIanager ASSISTANTS Margaret Smoake Elizabeth Oliver Elizabeth Smith Sara Cochran Mary Nan Cochran Louise, Adams MR. G. L. CARROLL MR. W. B. PIRKLE In appreciation to Miss Lois Parr, Miss Margurite Dobbs, Mr. G. L. Carroll, MILW. B. Pirhle, and the remaining members of the Rus- sell faculty for their splendid cooperation, in putting out this book, the staff dedicates this page in the 338 Pointer. MISS L015 PARK Miss MARGURITE DOBBS Jutogmphs C N 3; QWXMWKoMx JuiagiapAs O I N S U R A N C E COLLEGE PARK, COMBINE SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE WITH A RETIREMENT INCOME POLICY Insure Your Dwelling, Furniture, Automobile and Other Property Through This Agency in a Sound Stock Company INSURANCE WITH SERVICE LONGINO 81 SMITH, INC. I N S U R A N C E GEORGIA Compliments 0 f FORT BROTHERS Hapeville, Ga. Compliments of LEONARD LEFTY,7 WILLIS Atlanta Georgian 81 Sunday American Compliments 0 f R. E. MABRY Hapeville, Ga. Piano Tuner DAVID B. EVANS CAlhoun 2447 Compliments 0 f CHARLIE CHAPMAN AIRPORT RESTAURANT M unicipal A irport SHACKLEFORD PLUMBING COMPANY Hapeville CAlhoun 2870 CHARLES A. KUHNS Photography 114V2 North Main Street East Point MARTIN-JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY SOUTH FULTONB LEADING PRINTER Joins With ATLANTNS SUBURBAN REPORTER SOUTH FULTONS LEADING WEEKLY in congratulating RUSSELL HIGH 011 this fine annual. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY OF COLLEGE PARK J. C. DUGGAN Optometrist and Optician 221 Mitchell St., N. W. WA. 9985 Atlanta, Ga. Compliments 0 f FAIRFAX SODA SHOPPE Compliments of MAYOR GEO. W. HARRIS College Park, Ga. COLLIER 5-10-25C STORE 105 South Main Street East Point, Ga. Compliments 0 f EAST POINT BAKERY and J. G. SUMMERS Compliments 0 f WHITEWAY CAFE Compliments 0 f A FRIEND USE MONTAG S School Supplies and Stationery gfg-OO-O-O-OOWMWW Compliments 0f C. E. HARRIS GROCERY COMPANY BITTER MUSIC CO., INC. Everything Musical Atlanta, Ga. yVo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-WW afq O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 9 O O 0 O 0 O O O O o O O o O O O 6 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 6 O 0 O O O O O O O O O Q O O 0 O O ATLANTA TENT 8L AWNING COMPANY Makers of STYLE-BILT AWNINCS CALHOUN 3101 EAST POINT, GA. THE STATE OF GEORGIA HAS ESTABLISHED IN ATLANTA THE UNIVERSITY CENTER JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR DAY CLASSES EVENING COLLEGE AT NIGHT Accredited work accepted by all colleges. 1600 Students Enrolled for This Year. 52 Faculty Members ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE A PART OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 223 WALTON STREET, N . W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA We Servc GEORGE MOOREKS ICE CREAM In Our Cafeteria SPECIAL ORDERS FOR ANY OCCASIONS PHONE WA. 4968 GEORGE MOORE ICE CREAM CO., INC. 54 Alabama St, S. W. Visitors Welcome 00-0-0 E Compliments 0f RUSSELL DRY CLEANING COMPANY CA. 9167 Hapeville, Georgia CardneVS F resh Potato Chips Salted Peanuts Peanut Candies Peanut Butler San dwiches BARRETT FOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC. Factories All Over Dixie AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE DECATUR, GA. WE WELCOME THE GRADUATES OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Your records have been satisfying. AGNES SCOTT OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN GENERAL COLLEGE WORK, MUSIC, ART, AND SPEECH For Literature or Information apply to BOX F---DECATUR, GA. C. S. WYNN GROCERY CO. 606 North Main Street CAlhoun 1123 East Point, Ga. DR. J. H. HODGES 3508 Atlanta Avenue Hapeville, Georgia Compliments 0f J. P. LUNSFORD Compliments 0 f CARTERas BARBER SHOP Hapeville, Georgia WELLS SERVICE STATION Main and Church East Point, Georgia GILLON MACHINERY CO. Taylor and Main East Point, Georgia ELISES BEAUTY PARLOR Visit Our New Shop At 112 Whiteway East Point, Ga. THE McCOYS SELL GOOD COAL JOHN S. WHALEY, Pres. and Treats. J. ALLEN RAGSDALE, Vice-Pres. ROBERT L. BRANTON, JR. MARY CARTER, Secretary MOLLIE LEE HARRIS RAGSDALE, WHALEY 81 COMPANY igDependable Protection,9 INSURANCE2BONDS Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Quality and Service 112 Cleveland Avenue East P0i11t,Ca. WILSON SERVICE STATION Corner of Main and Chattahoochee East Point Ga. 1? Whiteway East Point, Ga. DURENS SHOE SHOP BARNETT BARBER and BEAUTY PARLOR 117 S Main St. East Point, Ga. HOLLUMS GROCERY CO. Quality ServLce Stores Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 123 Chattahoochee Ave. East Point, Ga. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OF F I CIAL JE WELER TO GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVE R. T. RANDALL ATLANTA GA. ifmwww 3 RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL -OWWWVWOW 4: Wwwmmwzxx, . FOM AUTO PAINTING4BODY WORK 102 Milledge Avenue CA. 1320 Res. RA. 4885 Opposite Russell High East Point HOWARD L. CARMICHAEL FUNERAL HOME Superior Ambulance Service CA. 1138-39 East Point, Ga. Compliments 0 f CASCADE SCHOOL Seat Covers for Autos and Furniture Fenders RepairedWGlass Replaced GEO. H. CROWELL 81 CO. $ Compliments z 0 f CAMPBELL GROCERY C0. 1 302 Peters St. MA. 0034 Compliments 0 f LEATHERWOOD GROCERY 1021 Lee St. RA. 9111 TRAMMELL SCOTT 81 C0. Sporting Goods 66 Broad Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga. W Compliments 0f HAZEL BAKING C0. RA. 6147 832 Gordon, S. W. FULTON HARDWARE CO., INC. 820 Gordon SL, S. W. RA. 2213 Garden Tools and Paints We Delivew-No Extra Charges WEIGHT4QUALITY4SERVICE W. D. HARDAWAY COAL CO., INC. 2ALL OVER ATLANTA9, High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal RA. 4156 746 Lee St, S. W. Compliments 0 f NATIONAL FURNITURE EXCHANGE Cleveland Ave. East Point Compliments 0 f HARRY gBULL,7 BROWN EUBANKS APPLIANCE C0. Complete Kitchen Equipment by GENERAL ELECTRIC Display Room: 115 South Main Street gfiWWWWWWKfrOWWWMWWWE ,oooooooooooooooooooooovo-0 990$ RICH'S A Southern Institution Since 1867 J. P. STEVENS Engraving Company ATLANTA COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS WEDDING, RECEPTION, VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY ARTISTIC CREATIONS WITH FINE MATERIALS Samples and Prices on Request 103 PEACHTREE STREET ESTABLISHED 1874 Compliments Complzments 0 f o f College Park, Ga. A. G. MOSER cSay It With Flowery, WILKINS FLOWER SHOP Jeweler MRS. J. E. WILKINS, PropA Phone MAin 1154 931 N. CentraFIXEXun 3875Hapeville Ca. 16 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. Serving Hapevillc and Vicinity For Over 10 Years MCKOWN COAL CO. 494 Central Avenue CAlhoun 2637 W. C. PALMOUR COFFEE CO. Coffee and Tea College Park, Ga. CA. 3425 COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY PARLOR Specializes In All Beauty Culture MISS OLLIE KITE, Mgr. CAlhoun 3626 SIMS COAL 81 ICE COMPANY 301 South Main Street College, Park, Ga. CAlhoun 1563 COMPLIMENTS MAYOR J. RAYMOND CATHY OF COUNCILMEN J. C. BROWN F. C. GARRARD R. L. MULLINS CITY OF HAPEVILLE E. L. HOPPER, CLERK L. A. NORTON C. M. DAVIS Compliments of SILVER1S 5 81 100 STORE CHAPMAN DRUG CO. Phone CAlhoun 1136 Hapeville, Georgia C 0 m p l L' m e n t s 0 f MOODY'S SERVICE STATION CAlhoun 9142 CROWE SIGN COMPANY Commercial and Outdoor Advertising oodoo-c-OWO-o-omggi ; Compliments 0! BILLY CANNON MERHITT 81 WELDON uYour Friendly Druggislsn Cor. Whileway AVC., and Main St. CAlhoun 2134-35 East Point, Ga. THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A Junior College in Commerce High School Graduation and Character Reference Entrance Requirement. Average of Fifty Positions Secured Monthly PEACHTREE AT BAKER STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA Compliments Of JOHN S. WHALEY COLLEGE PARK SUPPLY CO. CAlhoun 1200 College Park, Ga. WRIGHT CAMPBELUS SERVICE STATION Cleveland Ave. East Point, Ga. EAST POINT LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dealers Lumber, Sash, Doors, Oils, Mould- ings, Builders, Hardware, Paints Finishing Materials, Elc. Phone CAlhoun 2033 East Point, Georgia SEWELL CLOTHING CO. ;71461155 and Boys Clothing, 111 Whitehall Street JEFFERSON PARK GROCERY COMPANY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES WESTERN MEATS We Deliver CAlhoun 3125-26 73+: WOOWWW SOUTHERN SAW WORKS, INC. In East Point, 0a., Since 1890 4gSUPERFINE,7 Quality Brand Saws, Saw Tools, Forgings Distributors of DISSTON PRODUCTS ED L. HUMPHREYS, Prasident 81 General Manager SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING C0. Creosoting and Creo-Pine Products ATLANTA P. 0. Station 434,5 Treating Plants EAST POINT, GA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ENJOY FOREMOST ICE CREAM DRINK FOREMOST MILK EAST POINT PHARMACY Your Security in Drugs CA. 2116 CA. 2117 Compliments 0f S. W. RAMSEY, JR. 102 N. Main Street CA. 3842 East Point, Ga. BEST LAUNDRY 133 Whileway Avenue Phone CA.1464 East Point, Ga. Compliments of OLINGRANT DAVIS CASH GROCERY 408 W.Tay10r Avenue CAlhoun 9139 Groceries and F resh M eats CAWTHON 81 HOLLUMS TLre and Auto Supplies Corner Church 81 Washington CA. 9220 East Point, Ga. WWWWXWWWW Compleean 0f SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Georgia MATHILDE COX SCHOOL OF DANCING Tap4Ballet4Acrobath Ball Room Log Cabin College Park Ga Complimenls 0 f CHARLES WILLS CompanLerLts 0f JUDGE BANKS Compliments 0f BILL STARRETT INSIST on C. 84' B. CONNECTING RODS and REPLACEMENT BEAR- INGS at all REPLACEMENT STORES CLAWSON 81 BALS INC. W L E WE +4 NEW MODERN TIME PIECE Use your old watch as the cash payment and pay the balance 0N EASY T ERMS AUTHORIZED AGENCY HARVEL, HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA WATCHES We Carry a Complete Line of the New Models W hen Better Watches Are Made We Still Stock Them WALTER R. THOMAS, INC. DIAMONDS-WA TCHESeJEWELRY 104 WHITEHALL 51 ., S. W. Between J. M . H igh C0., and Center Theatre WESLEYAN COLLEGE The Oldest Chartered College for Women in the W 0er Extends its cordial greetings to WILLIAM A. RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Now is the time to make the preparation necessary to the enjoyment of the prosper- ity and happiness you crave. When ever you can do anything useful C 0 m p l i m e n t 8 better than it is ordinarily done, the world will make a beaten pathway to your door. 0 f MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE and COLLEGE PARK DICKINSON SECRETARIAL THEATRE SCHOOL Grand Theatre BldwaA. 8809-Atlanta Compliments of CITY OF EAST POINT Girls: 1175 worth your time to consider BEAUTY CULTURE Come in and let Mr. Rich explain to you the future possibility of a BEA UTY OPERA TOR ARTISTIC BEAUTY INSTITUTE 10V; Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. HSoulhjs Largest Beauty SchooV Compliments of P. D. CALLAWAY SERVICE STATION CRICHTONS BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Plaza Way and Pryor St. ESTABLISHED 188 Details Supplied on Request WA. 9341 Atlanta, Ga. B. H. ORR, 13., Prop. ORR SIGN CO. 402 Cheney St. CA. 9614 4 SYLVAN LAKEWOOD GROCERY R. E. HARVEY, Manager EAST POINT CHEVROLET DEALERS, INC. 614-620 Main Street Telephones: CA. 2107-2108 East Point, Georgia for Economical Transportation QWWMWWWOWWWOQW ' N3: Compliments 0 f JEFFERSON PARK SODA Opposite Russell High Superior Fountain Service dLET US SERVE YOU, We Deliver CA. 9281 Compliments of T.M.WATERS Compliments 0 f LANCEL OPTICAL COMPANY :cEverylhing ElectricaF, GEORGIA POWER COMPANY 867 Gordon St, S. W. WA. 6121 West End Compliments 0 f THE TOGGERY 191 Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS in this annual were made by THE LITTLE STUDIO 57V; Whitehall St. WA. 9909 At, POTDROHO- fNGRAVINe c llS-II9 Lucius srneari ATLANTA GEORGIA . VWF Lg ,A