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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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Os ASK Ne WS AN Y . em ) Xx ® S XY rf ‘ � ) ) ) S) ) J � ) % | v , i AA” 7 A 4a } ys r P _A y dt ose (A � la i f la” “a er oe SY FO R EaW Ole Daas Believing fully that in a democratic society the school must provide for the pupils the knowledge and skills that will enable them to serve society constructively, the annual staff submits the seventeenth volume of the POINTER, a pictorial and editorial review of those ac- tivities through which one practices good citizenship. ‘May it keep alive the happy memories and the friend- ships of high school days. hike See ) ah 'V) ce | a, pr Ae ate Cis ih U ner th) ys : f korres } . An Pia oes e, ey, , LG WA. 7. o CLOKLX- LN pA’ aYY O bas a ele { , ; 2 a A J UG iC OAN T BAS PSS. a op) ea) YN) Y) — CU YT) LZ © — Se TG NU = ZG cat all at ar (a4 oe St °.. “THEME The theme of Volume 17 of our Pointer is “Democracy and Education.” In the 1941 Pointer the Seniors said: “The safety of democracy will not be assured merely by making education universal 22 Now we say, the safety of Democracy is at stake, and its salvation lies in the hands of young people who recognize how 4 necessary it is that we be “one for all and all for one.’’ Democracy means giving every person all the chance he can use to do the best he can, Dr, Harry Emerson Fosdick puts it like this: “Demo- cracy is based on the bel ief that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people.’ These extraordinary possibilities are the things we are counting on to win the war—and to win the difficult peace that will follow. And we don’t have an expression of these extraordinary possibilities until the chance to unearth them is there. At Russell we feel we have made a start in this direction, The pictures of our activities are one indi- cation. Observations of qualified persons confirm it. Take the statement of Dr. Howard A. Dawson, director of rural service of the National Educa- tion Association, who visited the Fulton County system last fall. “Both in respect to location and housing,” he asserted, “Fulton’s schools ahe admirably arranged, while the curriculum and campus activities of each school are closely integrated with the activities of the particular community served, “In the rural schools, for example, I found agricul- tural instruction, shop instruction, forest projects, nursery projects, canning plants—evidence everywhere of a delib- erate purpose to make each school serve the interests of the community, “Tt is an integrated system, utterly lacking in that bane of educational systems—a superfluity of needless officials, You have one board, one superintendent and a responsible, professional staff. But you have retained all the democratic ideals, and have even increased the ereat local interest in the system.” D ED 1 Cia} To those members of the Football Team of 1941-42 who have given so unselfishly and so unsparingly of their time, their energy, and their loyalty to win the coveted N. G. I. C. cham- pionship; AND To Head Coach R. L. Bowen whose inexhaustible patience and excellent leadership, and to Assistant Coach Hoyt T. Griffin whose efficiency and devotion have been responsible for the or- ganization and guidance of this victorious team, this, the Seven. teenth Edition of the Pointer is dedicated. Coach R. L. Bowen Asst. Coach HT. Grifiin Front row: J. Bowen, Williams, Ivey, Turner, Henslee, Kalamos, Capt. Womble, Alt, Capt. L. Bowen, Gross, Moore, Hall. Second row: Hilton, Robertson, Henry, Hunt, Slaton, O. Smith, Baker, Harkey, Pruitt, P. Smith, Thompson. Third row: Griesby, Wallace, Fagan, Lane, Parham, Ratteree, Dempsey, Oswald, Harper, Rollins, Mason, Walters, Saunders, Sconyers. In this era when all Americans are striv- ing laboriously to preserve our way of life, which has made possible the building of our great nation, it is well for our youth to be- come aware of the complex problems that face our people and to understand better the role that the young life of America will play in the solution of the problems that be- set us. Through the medium of the school and its excellent program of activities our students must capitalize upon the opportunities to promote their physical, mental, social and spiritual welfare. It is only as one em- ploys all his talents to the fullest extent that Pror. Pau D. West the fiber of society is strengthened. Our na- Principal tion becomes stronger only as _ individuals learn to live together cooperatively, to respect the sanctity of personality and to subordinate their selfish interests to those of the com- mon good. As we say “au revoir” to our graduating class, it is with the admonition that each one of them may incorporate into his life the principle of unselfish and loyal devotion to his fellow-man and his country. “Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before.” = PAULA AW EST oe yt 1} é j | p [ ? A? Mrs. EvizaBETH PRICE fF SENNA Cl J v ) ¢ A Ler k y vA, A J N | J J ( Wid nf KY ) f “Yoffa J } Vi J oy} yi As you come to the close of your high school careers, may we offer congratulations on your past achievements and wish for you in the future the very best that life has to offer. We wish to congratulate you on the theme which you have chosen for this publication — ‘Democracy and Education.” We hope that this theme is very real to each one of you. We should like you to remember these few thoughts in connection with your theme. Democracy exalts the individual as part of the great human brotherhood. In a democ- racy we take for granted the freedom of body, mind, and spirit which dictators seek to destroy. We must realize that freedom can only exist when its conditions are known, only when we are sure that it is understood and protected and cherished. Today we know that this freedom is threatened from without. In the world of today we know that education makes us all the more able to meet and overcome an enemy who approaches us in the open. We know also that we are not safe from within. Our system of free speech not only allows us to attain the highest degree of en- lightenment, but it permits the most despic- able forces of propaganda to assert them- selves with tremendous force through all the avenues of learning. We need all the discrim- ination and critical thinking that is possible so that we will not be misled by the siren voice of the enemies of democracy. Through education we come to know better the prob- lems of home, school, and community; of la- bor, industry and government. Let us not forget that the schoolhouse, like the flag, is a symbol of the democratic way of life. Sincerely, JERE A. WELLS, Superintendent, Knox WALKER, Supervisor, Fulton County Schools. Hon. JERE A. WELLS Superintendent Fulton County Schools Hon. Knox WALKER High School Supervisor Mrs. STANDISH THOMPSON President of Russell P.-T. A. v Sad � A’ é go 3 Reading left to yiglk, top row: Mr, Clarence Arntson, Industrial Arts De- partment; Miss Kate Atkinson, Head of Eng- lish Department; Miss Flora Bailey, Home Econonmics Department; Mr. Harold Ben- jamin, Industrial Arts Department;Mr. Henry Billinghurst, Mathematics Department, Second row: Mr, R. L. Bowen, Science Department; Mr. James Breitzman, Industrial Arts Department; Mrs. Sue Bullard, Home Economics Depart- ment; Mr, J. R. Campbell, Head of Social Science; Mr. George L. Carroll, English De- partment. Third row? Miss Frances Carter, Mathematics Depart- ment; Miss Ruth Casey, Commercial Depart- ment; Miss Ruth Colley, Home Economics Department; Miss Maude Colquitt, Language Department; Miss Mary Crane, English De- partment, Fourth Row: Mr, George C. Dean, Social Science Depart- ment; Mrs, P. H. Fitzgerald, English Depart- ment; Mr. B. B. Fuller, Head of Commercial Department; Miss Lucy Gibbs, English De- partment; Mr, Hoyt Griffin, English Depart- ment. Reading left to right, top row: Mr. Fred Guffin, Science Department; Mr. Harold Gunn, Mathematics Department; Miss Jo Will Hearn, Commercial Department; Mr. S. M. Hearn, Mathematics Department; Mr. Cecil Jackson, Social Science Department. Second row: Miss Kate Johnson, English Department, Mr. John G, Lewis, Mathematics Department; Mr. C, V. Maddox, Head of Mathematics De- partment; Miss Mattie Merriweather, Com- mercial Department; Mrs. Jeddie Graham Mobley, Social Science Department. Miss Virginia Mooty, Science Department; Miss Page Morton, Librarian; Miss Lois Parr, English Department; Mr. W. B. Pirkle, Sci- ence Department; Mr, D. H. Purdie, Science Department. Fourth Row: Sergeant Rathiewicz, Military Department; Mr. Fred Stiles, Head of Industrial Arts Department; Mr, Chas. E. Taylor, Science Department; Miss Clyde Wehunt, Commercial Department; Mrs, Lucy Fields White, Com- mercial Department. a gat mathe vat inn YS tT ls { ) yA i j pa QO, igi! Seay! VV a) 7 (_ I Ae | ss KP a A 2 Ay aes. os FZ Weg on. = Ae A S! —— — mg F — . — fs Ka tae so | Rd ie = ( 5 ‘ ‘ a Pree = — = f é 7) toe 4 ‘ fi ae = a = a4 a= — 7 e a =e “= ; Se3 : =z = Se F fe Boe: = r SS ee = — ees n f Me, a — % —_ ma as ee al we ses =) i + a ; ea “— —- = t Nas Py . . ae ; ' Soe : = . é we = : iS —e oe Se 5 —_ ei } J — am, tS ‘ ae NS A NY ‘ iN AN, aan 3. rt ind iannnt Be xi Yat EES ESE LL Senior Class History of 1942 The Senior class of 1942 is proud of its heritage. Here at Russell High we realize that we have unlimited opportunities and advantages and at the same time we are aware of our corresponding obligations and re- sponsibilities. Full of eagerness and curiosity, we entered Russell four years ago as Freshmen destined to discover very soon how small our store of learning was in contrast to that of the upper classmen. After we had learned the rules and regulations, we set to work cleaning our path for a good journey to the goal of knowledge. During the Sophomore year, many of the class were not content with merely following the routine of regular work but took part in several of the school activities. Our primary purpose as Juniors was to gain enough momentum to hurdle the obstacles of the Senior year. Today, we at the summit of our High School career, realize that being Seniors means more than just the last year in school for the majority of us. It means that we are looked upon by the lower classmen for guidance and leadership. It means that we are about to face the world with its many challenging problems. In view of the present national emergency, it means that we must prepare for the work of real men and real women at an earlier age than young people have ever done before. Only after each and every student has hurled every ounce of his strength and ability into his efforts to defend America from the aggressor powers will the world be safe for democracy. If the struggle demands every measure and every prospect of life need be placed on the altar of sacrifice; in the words of the poet— “Tt ain’t the individual, nor the army as a whole, But the everlastin’ teamwork of every bloomin’ soul” H. R. Horton. Phelps Womble Beulah Wright Ora Jean Porter . Estelle Wise etalon eo siel elem wate mel (6)).6 see 1 @), 015016! 0; 0, 6 0! 10754! (6) OF 0 10,8) O16) 18) 10) 18) 0.18 i aied CHlte al caulel SiGe AG he bie, 66,26 |e se) eis! 6.58) 8)”. i078) 0) {6' OF 0,0) 0)” ‘Sines GuBMieice le) eure” a Vel (6) 01 'a')6 116, 6) 0) Fel 0) Cnvajica 6: 6) @)r'6! 0) S150) 6, 6-8) 10) 0) 0) (6.1 6 . Secretary Treasurer JAMES DONNIS ADERHOLD “I remember him worthy of thou praise” Ambition: To be an evangelistic preacher Activities: N. C, O. Club ’40-, Officers’ Club ’42-, Spanish Club °42-, Spanish Forum ’42, Red Cross Representative °38-, President Class ’40- Vice President 42, Citation Cord (Military) 740, J. O. ALEXANDER “Oh! Thou, the greatest soldier of the world” Ambition: To be a hobo (Bum) Activities: N. C. O, Club, 40-, N. R’ A, Club ’4.1-, Com- mission Officers’ Club 41.-, President, Officers’ Club ’42, Honor Society ’42-, Hi-Y °42-, Citation Cord (Military) ’41, Superlative BETTY RUTH ALLEN “Those blue violets—her eyes” Ambition: A success in the life I undertake. Activities: Girl Reserve Club °40 (Charlotte North Caro- lina), Vice President, 41-, Wildcat Representative 42-, { National Honor Society ’42, Basketball Team 38-40 (Charlotte, North Carolina) MARGARET LOUISE ALLEN “And heaven’s soft blue in her eyes was seen” Ambition: To be understood and to understand oth J { Nickname: “Marge” a Activities: Basketball Team, ‘39-42, Spanish Club ’41- 42, Personality Club 742, Red Cross Club ’41-’42, Garden €lub ’42, Spanish Student Forum Club 42, Presi- dent of Horizon Club ’42, Horseshoe Team ’42, Volley Ball Team 42, Annual Representative 42, C. V. M. A2, Tennis Club 42, Annual Staff ’42, R O. T. C. Sponsor 41, Treasurer of Junior Class ’41, President Home Room ‘39, Dramatic Club ’41, Photograph Club 41, Bowling Team 740, Latin Club ’39 and ’40, PATRICIA ALLEN “Her virtue speaks for itself” Ambition: To be a great success and be happy. Nickname: “Pat” Activities: Library Staff 38-41, D. C. T. °42. MARY FRANCES ALLISON “My way is to begin with the beginning” Nickname: “Wendy” Ambition: To be a Powers’ Model. Activities: Latin Club °38-’40, Personality Club ’38-’39, Red Cross Club ’40-’417'42, Library ’40.’41, C. V. M., ’41-42, EDWARD NIXON BAILEY “If yowre there before it’s over, yowre on time” Nickname: “Toby” Ambition:To grow tall and handsome and be an ayiator. Activities: R. O. T. C. 38-42, Wildcat Representative, ’40-’41, Td BAILEY “A man is as good as he has to be.” Nickname: “T” Ambition: Run the Old Maids Home, WILLIAM HENRY BALLEW “Who lives well, lives long” Nickname: “Bill” Ambition: To graduate in 1942. “— DOROTHY MARGARET BANKSTON “Thy modesty is a cradle to thy merit” Nickname: “Dottie” Ambition: To do my best in everything I undertake. DORIS LUCILLE BARRON “4s welcome as the flowers in May” Ambition: Make a certain minister a good wife. Nickname, “Tony” Activities: Glee Club ’38, Personality Club ’39, Superlative Club °41-’42, D. T. C. Club 42, President of Home Room 39 Vice-President of Home Room 740. HASKELL BARROW “Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best” Ambition: To be a mail route carrier and work for the postal department. Nickname, “Red” Activities: Red Cross Representative. PERRY BARROW “Always ready to lend a helpful hand” HOPE BAYNES “4 witty woman is a treasure” Ambition: To be a hat check girl at Alcatraz. Nickname, “Stinkey” Activities: Tri-Hi-Y ’42, Pointer Staff ’42, Latin Club 39, '40, Honor Society ’42, Library ’38, Spanish Club Treasurer ‘41, Spanish Club Program Chairman 42, Home Room Treasurer 41, ’42, Junior Class Secretary 41, Red Cross Treasurer 41, Red Cross President °42, Dramatic Club President 41, C, V. M. 742. EARL MARTIN BELLAH “Let us do or die” Ambition: Be in Army Air Corps. Nickname, Buddy GEORGE EDWARD BISHOP “I am not in the role of common men” Nickname, “Canvas” Activities: Vice President Home Room °42, Red Cross Representative °42, Spanish Club ‘41, FLETCHE R LEE BLACKSTOCK “The strongest man in the world is he who stands alone” Ambition: To be an admiral, Nickname, “Flea” Activities: Freshman Football in Newnan ’39, Softball Manager in Home Room 741, N. C. O. Club 42. JAMES HENRY BLAIR “Beware the fury of a patient man” Ambition: Avenge Pearl Harbor Nickname, “Corp” Activities: National Rifle Association ’38-'39, Rifle Squad 39.40, Rifle Team 41-42, R. O. T C. ’39, ’40, ’41, 42, Officer Ri. OFT. C. JAMES LUCIEN BOWEN “Pil never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me” Ambition: Swimming instructor at a nudist colony. Nickname: “Luke” Activities: President, Non-commission Officers’ Club 741, Band, Football ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Basketball, ’39, ’40, 41, 42, Captain Basketball Team 42, Co-Captain Football Team 742, President Band Officers Club, Track 42; Captain Basket- ball team °42, Co-captain Footha'l team “42, Vice President Junior Class. SARAH ELIZABETH BRADLEY “4 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Ambition: To succeed at all attempts, Nickname: “Sug” Activities: Wildcat Staff ’39; Red Cross ’39, 40, 41, 42, Wildcat Representative 40, 41, Spanish Club ’40, Annual Representative ’41, Home Room Officer ’41, President, CVM ’42, Annual Staff °42. oe Ee Nee OC) RS S EO Neem JEWEL IRENE BROOK “Meekness is not Weakness” Nickname, “Judy” Ambition: To be the best of what I am. Activities: Red Cross ’41, Tri-Hi-Y ’42, Cafeteria Staff ’42, Home Room Officer ’42, Basketball, JAMES HARRY BROWN “Ah, what delight to be a soldier” Nickname, “ Junior” Ambition: To be successful in my work. Activities: N. C. O, Club ’41, Officers Club ’42, D. C. T. 42, Citation Cord 741, ELSIE BRYANT “Love is a beautiful dream” Ambition: To marry a truck driver and live in a trailer. Activities: Wildcat Representative °39, Annual Repre- sentative “41, D, C. T, ’42, Home Room President 42. ALBERT ELLIS BUCK “He could be moved to smile at anything” Nickname, “Buck” Ambition: To pop chewing gum as loud as “Bets.” Activities: Hi-Y °39, Band 38-39-’40-’41-’42, Trombone Quartet ’39-’40-’41-’42, Brass: Sextet 40-41-42, N. C. O. Club °41, Officers’ Club 42, Rifle Team 42, Fan-Fare 42, Duet and Trio ’42. DORA MAE BURGE “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm” Nickname, “Flossie” Ambition: To make a certain Naval Officer a good wife. Activities: Library Staff ’41, Cafeteria Aly DI Gea a4? NORA ELEANOR BURRISS “Grace and good disposition attenu ladyship” Ambition: To accomplish something sometime in my life. HENTERN MAX BURSON “With courtesy and respect enough” Activities: D, C. T. ’42, Officers’ Club 42. OSBORN BARRY CAGLE “Look thou not down but up” GLADYS LOUISE CAMP “A maid of grace and complete majesty” Nickname, ‘“Flossy” Ambition: To have friends and be a friend Activities: Red Cross ’39, Personality Club ’39, Latin Club ’40, Superlative Club 41-42, Dramatic Club 741, Spanish Club ’41, ’42, Secretary C. V. M. Club 42, Secre- tary Honor Society ’42, Tri-Hi-Y Club 42, Class Editor Pointer 742, Ring Committee 42, Sponsor ’41, Cheer- leader ’24, MILLICENT D. CAMP “What is to be will be” = Nickname, ’’Millie” Ambition: To run a boarding house for bachelors. Activities: D. C. T. Club ’42. Se Se Semel CAROL CAMPBELL “Little but loud and hard to crowd” Ambition: For Uncle Sam to lower the cost of mailing letters. Nickname, “Cobeana”’ Activities: Latin Club 739-40, Spanish Club 40-41, Wildcat Staff ’40-’42, C. V. M. ’42, Library Staff ’41-’42, Personality Club ’39-’40, Red Cross ’39-’40, Annual Representative of Class °41-’42, MACK B. CARTER “Swift as a shadow; short as any dream” Ambition: To be a professor at G. S. C. W. Activities: Football ’40-'41, Track ’40-’42, Basketball ’41-’42, Cross-Country 738-40, Non-Commissioned Officers Club ’40-'41, BILLY EUGENE CARVER “Never do anything that can be put off till tomorrow” Nickname, “Willie” Ambition: To be a cop, Activities: Softball ’40-41, N, R. A. 739-40, Airplane lata Club 40-’41, Bowling °40-’41, Golf ’38-’39, Tennis. = HARRISON L, E. CASEY “A handsome, welledressed gentleman” Nickname, “Leo” Ambition: To get a job singing on N. B. C. ¢ Activities: Band ’38-'39-'40, Hi-Y 38-39, Glee Club 38-39, D. C. T. Club ’40-’41-’42, Superior Rating, State Music Festival in Voice ’39, Photograph Club ’39-'40-’41, President of the Home Room ’39-’40-’41-'42, Red Cross Representative ’39-'40, JEANETTE MARIE CATO “Virtue is like a rich stone” Nickname, “Debroe”’ Ambition: To make the right man happy. Activities: Home Ec, Club ’39-’40, Girl Reserve Club ’41, Basketball ’41-’42, Red Cross ’40-’41, JAMES CALVIN CHAFFIN “His nature is too noble for the world.” Nickname, “J. C.” Ambition: To become a machinist and welder for Uncle Sam. Activities: N. C. O. Club ’40-’41, D. C. T, Club ’41-’42 § y DORIS MAE CHAMBERS “Whither I must, I must” Ambition: To be a millionaire’s Darling. Activities: Wildcat Staff ’41-’42, MARTHA ELLEN CHANDLER “Silence never betrays you” Nickname, “Kitten” Ambition: To be the first lady of the land! Activities: Library Staff ’38-’39. rar A JAMES ROBERT CHATHAM “Be original’ Ambition: To sink the “Rising Sun.” Activities: Basketball Team (Lake Park High) ’40. BARBARA NELL CHRISTIAN “Her eyes shine on all alike” Ambition: To play a red hot trumpet like Clyde McCoy and make people happy. Activities: Superlative Club °42, Wildcat Representative ’39, Latin Club ’42, Red Cross Representative 40 President Latin Club ’40, Home Room Officer ’41, Spanish Club ‘41, Dramatic Club ’41, Basketball ’41, C. V. M. Club 742, Treasurer Superlative Club ’42, Secretary Spanish Club 42, Co-Captain Basketball ’42, Annual Representative 742, Pointer Staff ’42, Tennis Club °42, Cheerleader °42, Tri- Hi-Y Club 742, Sponsor ’42, Spanish-American Forum 742. Se Ee Neale ©... RS S ENG (Oe ake JAMES MILTON CHRISTIAN “As honest a man as the sun ever shone on” Nickname, “Jimmy” Ambition: To be a pill roller, Activities: Band ’39-’40-’41-'42, Vice President Band 42, Home Room Officer ’39-’40-'41, Tennis Club 739, N.C. OS Club 42; MARTHA ANNA CHRISTIAN “As merry as the day is long” Nickname, ‘Prissy” Ambition: To do my part. Activities: Latin Club ’39-’40, Annual Representative °39, C. V. M. Club ’42, Superlative Club ’41-’42, Spanish Club 41-42, Dramatic Club ’41, Cheerleader ’41, Captain Cheer- leaders 42, Home Room Officer ’42, Military Sponsor °41-’42, CAROLYN JEANETTE CLAIR “A good natural girl is loved best” Ambition: To get the best out of life. ee Activities: C. V. M. ’42, Superlative “42, Tri-Hi-Y Club yo 42, Home Room Officer ’41, Assistant Manager Girls’ A Basketball ’42, Pointer Staff 42, Cheerleader 42. yb fy ELSIE LOUISE, CLANCE hy “Modesty is the citadel of beauty and of virtue” Ambition: To do my best in everything, Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club 742, Girl Reserve Club (New Smyrna Beach, Fla.) ’39. MARGARET LEE COCHRAN “T hate nobody.” Nickname, “Maggs” Ambition: To be a high-rating government nurse. Activities: Photography Club 41, Red Cross °42. HAROLD EUGENE COOK “Let somebody else do the worrying” Nickname, ‘‘Cookie” Ambition: To own a red convertible Ford V-8 with a date every night, Activities: Band ’39-’40-’41-’'42, N. C. O. Club 741, Offi- cers’ Club °42, Rifle Team ’39-’40-41-'42. HELEN MARIE COOPER “Not a kinder life nor sweeter” Ambition: Your guess is as good as mine. Activities: Glee Club 741-42, Personality Club 7°42, Tri- Hi-Y Club ’42, Wildcat Staff ’42, Spanish Club ’42. D) “Every sincere man is right” Ambition: To be tops in anything I do, CHARLES HOMER COWART J y TOMMY E, CRANFORD “Without laughter there is no joy” Nickname, “‘Tom” Ambition: Be President of Girls’ High Activities: Football 739-'40-41, Track 739-40, Noncom Officers’ Club 740. BETTY JEAN CRAWFORD “Life’s a very funny proposition after all Nickname, “Swoose” Ambition: What is ambition, anyway? Activities: Basketball ’41-’42, Tennis Club 41-42, Spanish Club ’,41, Red Cross 41, CVM Club ’42, Tri-Hi-Y Club ’42, ¥ ; cy JOHN DAILEY : “Let’s talk, my friends” Ambition: Be a fireman on a Diesel engine, ft ' Activities: Hi-Y, Band. JOHN LEWIS DUNN “Worrying I have never met” Ambition: Refrigerator Salesman at North Pole. Activities: Merit Bar in Military ’41, N. C. O. Club ’38-’39, Red Cross ’39-'40, THOMAS DUNN “It is harmful to no one to have been silent” Nickname, “Buck” Ambition: To be marooned on an island with Hedy Lamar. H MARGUERITE DUNTON “We are charmed by her neatness” . Ambition: To graduate from Georgia Tech. bs Nickname, “Geet” Activities: Wildcat Representative ’39, Annual Represen- ti tative “40, Personality Club ’40, Secretary of Home Room A 42, C. V. M, Club ’42, Dramatic Club 741. } PARRY LEE LOUISE DURAN “Her virtue speaks for itself” Ambition:To be Robert Taylor’s private secretary. Nickname, “Pat” Activities: Basketball B Team 741-’42, ROBERT JOEL EDWARDS “Thou are a fellow of good respect” Ambition: To be a tailor in a nudist colony. Nickname, “Sloppy” Activities: Latin Club ’38-’39-’'40, Spanish Club 740-41, Non-Com Club °40-’41, Officers Club 741-42, Hi-Y Club 41-42, Secretary of Tennis Club °41, Wildcat Staff 741. JP. HIDSON “Manners maketh the man” Ambition: To fly circles around the Japs. Activities: Track, Band, Junior Home Room Officer, CARL JASON EISON “Why worry? Life is too short” Ambition: To be an iceman in Hollywood, Nickname, “Dot” VIRGINIA AVIS FEELY “A good laugh is sunsh ine in school’ Nickname, “Genny” Ambition: To take life easy and settle down. Activities: Personality Club ’38-’39, Chest Club 738-39, Glee Club ’38-’42, C. V. M. Club 41-42, Red Cross Rep- resentative °40-'41, Vice President Red Cross ’41-'42, Russell Representative at the National Red Cross Con- vention, Chairman Service Committee of Atlanta Junior Red Cross, Red Cross Service Pin ’41. MARGARET ELAINE FERGUSON “She is a winsome wee thing” Ambition: To try to make everybody smile. Nickname, “Dimples” ks Activities: Basketball (Forest Park) 7°41, Russell 742, Vice President Society Club (Forest Park) 741, C. V. M. Club ’42, Sey Nel On RS S. E. NI Oeste ROY LOUIS FINLEY “loking and humor are pleasant” Nickname, “Buddy” Ambition: To retire at 16. Activities: DCT Club 742. FRANCES LEE FOWLER “Pleasure before business” Nickname, “Fowler” Ambition: To get a good night’s sleep Activities: Glee Club ’38, ’39, 40, DCT Club 742, MYRON HENRY FRESE “He will help thee in thy need” Ambition: To be a “good” pilot. Activities: Vice-President Model Aeronautics Club °42. MARJORIE GIBSON “The world for me is Joy” Nickname, “Gibby” Ambition: To get along with Mr. Fuller. Metivities: President of C2, C. V. Mi. Club: 42 Spanish Club ’41, 42, Secretary B-2, Wildcat Staff °42, | Spanish Forum °42, Tri-Hi-Y 742. DAVID MELDRIM GILLON “Not too serious, not too gay, just happy in my own way” Nickname, “Go Sloppy” Ambition: To be as good a photographer as Mr. Fuller and Mr. Taylor, Activities: Modle Airplane Club 42, Non Commission Officers’ Club 41, NRA 739, MERILYN GINN “4 friend in need is a friend indeed” Nickname, “Meril” Ambition: To be a success in everything I do. Activities: Latin Club ’41, Library Staff °42, Tri-Hi-Y 742. LAURA EDITH GODFREY “Work bears witness who does well” Nickname, “Dottie” Ambition: To be a success in life, JOHN PINCKNEY GOSSETT “We know not by what power he is made bold” Nickname, “Pinky” Ambition: To blow bubbles for a bubble dancer, | Activities: Officers’ Club 741, Non Commission Officers’ Club ’40, Red Cross Representative °39, ALICE GRANGER “In those freckles live their savours” Ambition: To be a successful nurse. Activities: Honor Society ’42, Spanish Club 741, 42, CVM Club ’42, Dramatics Club 740. JOHNNY GRANGER “I speak to thee in friendship’s name” a BETTY LOUISE GREENWOOD “Only a woman's hair” Ambition: To make a certain boy happy. ARTHUR DIXON GROSS “He will be himself” Nickname, “Leo” Ambition: To be my own boss. Activities: Football (in Alabama) 40, Football (at Rus- sell) ’41, Basketball (in Alabama) °39, Basketball (at Russell) ’40-’41, Red Cross Representative, Vice President of Home Room, Wittiest of Senior Class. ISABELLE MARIE GUINN “Softly speak and sweetly smile” Ambition: To be a success in all undertaken, BETTY GAYNELLE HALL “Reputation is a jewel” Ambition: To be a stenographer with six months’ vacation twice a year. Activity: Library Staff 42, ROBERT TAYLOR HALL “He is all mirth” Nickname, ‘“Hall” Ambition: To get out of Russell. Activities: Football ’41, 42, Track 42. SIMON BOLIVAR HAMLET “Happy am I; from care I’m free” Nickname, “S. B.” Ambition: To be able to buy tires in 1942. Activities: Home Room Officer ’39-’40, N. C. 0. Club ’41- 42. Red Cross Club 740. FRANKIE EVELYN HAM “The sweetest that ever grew” Nickname, “Hambone” Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Latin Club ’39, ’40, Spanish Club 741, ’42, Library Staff ’42, Honor Society 42, Tri-Hi-Y 742. HAROLD MYLES HAMMOND “Men in all ways are better than they seem” Nickname, “Goot” Ambition: To be a G-mamn, Activities: N.R.A, ’40, Airplane Club ’42, Softball °41, é Bowling 41, Golf ’39. ROBERT LEE HARALSON “Health and cheerfulness naturally beset each other” Nickname, “Bob” Ambition: To join the army. MARY VIVIAN HARBIN “4 wilderness of sweets” Nickname, “Sister” Ambition: To accomplish something worthwhile sometime in my life. Activity: Glee Club 740, Bae Nee @r RS S EON OF Re om ‘ MARIANNA HARMAN | “Tf it be love indeed, tell me how much” Nickname, “Rolena” Ambition: To find a shorter route to Marietta, Activities: Red Cross ’39; Home Room Officer °40, °41; Latin Club ’39, ’40; Spanish Club ’41, ’42; C. V. M. ’42; Superlative Club “42; Wildcat Staff 42; Wildcat Representative 42; Annual Staff 42; Dramatic Club ‘41. ERNEST NEWMAN HARRIS “He welcomes at once all the world” Nickname, “Jiggs” Ambition: To be engineer on “The Chattanooga Choo-Choo.” Activities: D, C. T, Club ’42; Bowling ’41. GEORGE HASTY “Wit and wisdom are born in a man” Ambition: To have an ambition. Activities: N. C. O. Club ’42. EVELYN LaMERLE HEAD “There’s a girl of pluck” Nickname, “Merle” Ambition: To be an officer’s secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y ’39; Library Staff ’41; Red Cross °40; Home Economics Club 740. ALICE MARIE HEARD “With sweetness as fresh as any rose” Ambition: To be perfect in everything. Activities: Vice-President Latin Club ’39, 40; Correspond- ing Secretary Spanish Club ’41; Spanish Club °42; Honor Society °41, 42; Tri-Hi-Y 742. JUANITA HENDERSON “She will help thee in thy need” Nickname, “Nita” Ambition: To strive to do my best in any and everything. Activities: Red Cross ’38; Garden Club 742; Wildcat Staff ’42. FRANK WEST HENRY “T shall laugh myself to death” Nickname, “Hardrock” Activities: Football ’40, ’41; Latin Club ’40; Athletic Club 39; Honor Society ’42; Treasurer of Honor Society 742; resident of Home Room 742; Non-Com Officers’ Club 741. Senior Ring Committee °42; Mititary Council 742. ANN ELIZABETH HENSON “Quietness is best” Ambition: To have the determination to succeed, Activities: Latin Club ’39; Spanish Club 742; Library Staff 40; Tri-Hi-Y Club °42; Personality Club 42; Wildcat Staff 42. FRANK HILTON “Let each man exercise the art he knows” Nickname “Play Boy” Ambition: To skip the Draft. Activities: Swimming Team-Tech; Basketball-T. H. S.; Red Cross Representative, Russell; Horned Toad Club, T. HH, S. Booster Club-T, H.-S.; Military R, HY S.2and “Ts:H: S. WILLIAM HOWARD HITE “If you can, do, if you can’t, don’t try” Ambition: To be an aviator, BLONNIE MARIAN HOLBROOKS “4 good lady, wise and virtuous” Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake. HAROLD HOLCOMBE “Talk and the world talks with you” Nickname, “Shorty” Ambition: To get out of Russell Hi. Activities: D, C. T. °42. JOYCE EVANGELINE HOLLAND “Tf fun be a part of Heaven, I am on my way” Ambition: To be a NAVY nurse??? Activities: Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40, 41; Personality Club 38, °39; Red Cross Representative 38. 39; Advertising Manager of Wildcat ’39; Business Manager Br Wildcat ’40: C. V. M.: Club 40; Dramatic Club 39: Tri-Hi-Y ‘41; 5 Wildcat Staff °39, ‘40: Pointer Staff ‘41; Shudiichosnd | Team 741; Library Staff ’38, H. R. HORTON “Thou treasure is in harbor, take it” Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. } Activities: Tennis Club ’40, 41; Non-Com Club 740, ‘41; . Ne Re eAaeoo; EVELYN HUGHES “4 good disposition I far prefer to gold” Ambition: To be like Miss Morton, Activities: Red Cross ’38; Library Staff ’41. JESSE MARION HUGHES “Whatever is, is best” Nickname, “Duck” Ambition: To be a certified public accountant, HOMER HUNT “IT am a man and you are another” Ambition: To help avenge Pearl Harbor, Activities: Football °49, ’41; N. C. O. Club °41 WILLIAM DAVID IVE Y “4 proper man as one shall see on a summer day” Nickname, “Bill” Activities: Football ’41, °42. FLORA REBECCA JARRETT “Politeness is the flower of humanity” Ambition: To be a nurse, Activities: Spanish Club “41, °42 DOROTHY DORIS JEANES “The pleasure of love is in loving” Nickname, “Jean” Ambition: To make a certain boy the best wife possible. Activities: Red Cross 41, ’42; C, V. M, 742. S E N BVOen GERALDINE VIRGINIA JENKINS “What man dare I dare” Nickname, “Jerry” Ambition: To be a success in life, JAMES CLIFORD JOHNSON “Kindness is wisdom” Nickname, “Pappy” Ambition: To produce smoke without fire, Activities: N.C.O, Club ’39-’40, ’40-’41; Officers’ Club ’41-’42 HAROLD GRANT JOHNSON “A normal sensible and wellebred man” Ambition: To learn enough Algebra to get through Tech. Activities: Red Cross Representative ’38-'39, ’40-’41, ’41-’42; Home Room Officer 738-39, °39-’40; Secretary Officers’ Club ’41-’42; Essay and Oration Medals 41-42; Hi-Y Club 41, °42; Fourragere Award; President Honor Society 41-42 Officer Latin Club ’39-’40; Superlative 741-'42; National Rifle Association 42; Feature Editor Annual 41-’42. LEWIS LEE JOHNSON “Tf I will, I will, you may depend on it” Nickname, “Bud” Ambition: To slap the sap out of a Jap. ' Activities: Photography Club ’41; Hi-Y Club 740; Treas- f urer of Home Room ’42; Red Cross ’40, BERNICE JONES “Youth calls for pleasure” Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Personality Club °38-’39; Latin Club ’39-’40; Spanish Club ’40-’41-'42; Annual Representative °40-’41; Secretary of C-3 ’40-'41; Pan American Forum ’41-’42; Dramatic Club 740-’41; Red Cross ’40-'41; C.V.M. ’41-'42. } MARIAN DORIS JONES “Beauty is not caused, it is” Ambition: To acknowledge Him in all my ways that He might direct my path. Activities: Bowling Te am ’38-’39; Library Staff ’38-39; Annual Representative ’39-’41; Honor Society 741-42; Wildcat Representative ’41-’42; Secretary D.C.T. ’41-’42; Tri-Hi-Y Club 741-42; D, C. T. Program 741-42. ) GEORGE FRANK KALAMAS “He is a real man” Nickname, “Grandpa” Ambition: To live up to what my father and mother think of me. Activities: Football ’39-’40-’41; President of Home Room 39-41, | SARAH ALICE KELLY “Oh teach me how you look and with what art” Nickname, “Sakelly” Ambition: Ask Tommy, Activities: C.V.M. 742; Wildcat ’40-’41-’ 42; Red Cross °40- 41-42; Pointer Staff 42; Tennis Club ’41-’42; Latin Club ‘40; Spanish Club 42; Garden Club ’42; Personality, ’42; Tri-Hi-Y ’42; Pan American Forum ’42, MARY KATHLEEN KIRBY “The heart benevolent and kind” Ambition: To be a nurse, ; HOWARD ALLEN KENYON “Lifeis jest’ Ambition: To be a pilot in the Naval Air Corps. Activity: Cross Country Track Team ’40-’41; Latin Club 39-40; Red Cross ’39-’40; Officers’ Club ’41-’42. Adjutant of the Guard ’41-’42, WILLIAM Rk. KNOTT “All’s right with the world” Nickname, “Billy” Ambition: To be wiser tomorrow than today, Activity: N. C. O. Club ’41, 42, GLENN STEPHENS KNOTT “Man is a name of honor” Ambition: To be an aircraft mechanic. Activities: Football ’39; Football Manager °49; Track 40 ’41 ’42. MARVIN THOMAS LARGIN “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought” Ambition: Te see fewer yam yankees. Activities: Aviation Club ’42; Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club ’41; N. R, A. ’39, 40; Sound Technician ’40, ’41, ’42. | FRANK LEACH “Work for some good, be it ever so slowly” Nickname, “Kayo” Ambition: To retire at 17. Activities; N. C, O. Club ’41; D. C. T. ’42. ELEANOR LEE “She that is of a merry heart hath a continuous feast” Nickname, “Piggy” Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake to do. Activities: Wildcat Staff ’42; Wildcat Representative °42. ELOISE NAOMI LEE “Diligence is the mother of good luck” Ambition: Just to be myself for someone else. BILLIE OLIN LENDERMAN “A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits” Nickname, Left-hander” Ambition: To be a success at whatever I may do” Activities: D, C. T, ’41, ’42; President D. C. T. Club 742. BETTE REID LESTER “Merrily, Merrily shall I live now” Nickname, “Jeepy” Ambition: To always be as Happy-go-lucky as ever. Activities: Latin Club ’39, ’40, ’41, Alternate Capt. Cheer- leader ’42, Spanish Club ’41, ’42, Superlative Club 741, ’42; Annual Circulation Manager; Home Room Officer ’38, ’39; Cheerleader 41; Officer C. V. M. Club 41, 42; Editorial Staff; Red Cross; Club Annual Representative ’38, °39; Dramatic Club 41, 742. SAMUEL WILLIAM LEWIS “Silence, more musical than any song” Nickname, “Sam” Ambition: Understand what makes things do like they do. Activities: N, C. O. Club ’41; Officers’ Club °42; Honor Society °42. i JUANITA ROMAINE LOWE f “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths | are peace” Nickname “Nita” Ambition: To get the best out of life. Activities: Library Staff °39; Glee Club ’40; Vice-President Home Room '41; C. V, M. Club ’42; Superlative Club 42; Tennis Club ’41; Pointer Staff ’42, See Nee ®) RS S E NOs MURRAY MARIE LOYLESS “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers” Nickname, “Sissie” Ambition: To change my marital status. Activities: Personality Club 738-39, Latin Club ’39-'40, Cafeteria ’39-’40, Red Cross °40-’41, Journalism Club 741, Honor Society 41-’42, MARGARET CARMEL LYONS “In her tongue is the law of kindness” Nickname, “Blondie” Ambition: To blossom in the garden of love. Activities: Glen Club 741-42, C.V.M. 741-42. Horizon 742, Annual Business Staff ’42. Tri-Hi-Y 7°42, Wildcat Rep- resentative “41-'42. MELROSE LaRUE MARKHAM “She is as quiet as a lamb” Ambition: To be a suecess at whatever I undertake to do. Activities: Red Cross Club, Wildcat Staff 42, Tennis Club. MEREDITH LONGINO MASON “Live and learn” Nickname, “Buck” Ambition: To plav football for Georgia, Activities: N. C. O. Club ’41, Football ’41. WOODSON WYATT MAYS “According to his virtue let us use him” Nickname. ‘‘Woodie” Ambition: To marry a rich widow and settle down and buy Defense Bonds. Activities: D, C. T. Bowling Team ’41, D. C. T, Program 42, D. C. T. Club 742. MANDABELLE McANSH “Ever charming” Nickname, “Nanniebelle” Ambition: To love and be loved. TY McBRAYER “Take pains, be perfect” Nickname, “Ty Cobb” Ambition: To be the Ice Man at the North Pole. JULIA ELIZABETH McCARTY “Let her shine as gloriously as the Venus of the sky” Nickname, “Judy” Ambition: To blossom in the garden of music. Activities: Personality Club 742, Tri-Hy-Y Club 42, Wildcat Staff °49. Annual Representative 39, Homeroom Officer °39-’40-'41-‘42, Annual Staff 742. JOSPEPHINE McCOOK “She’s happy, jolly, full of pep” Nickname, “Jo.” Ambition: To marry a rich man with a Packard Convertible. Activities: Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class (Gordon Military College) 741. Superlative Club 742, C. V. M. Club 42, Homeroom Officer “42, R. O. T, C. Sponsor 742. MARTHA BELLE McCRARY “A face with gladness overspread” Ambition: To be successful in the business world. Activities: Personality Club °39-'42, GAYNELL INEZ McELROY “Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love” Nickname, “Nellie” Ambition: To work in a candy kitchen, ARLENE ADELBERT MEADE “Wit makes its own welcome” Nickname, “Shorty”’ mbition: To be a singer with Glen Miller’s band. Activities: Glee Club ’41; Hostess Club 741. MARY DOROTHY MEARES “Those curious locks so aptly twined” Nickname, “Dot” Ambition: Be an efficient secretary, Activities: DCT Club 742. i CHARLES LARNCELOT MEDLOCK “The wild of a man is his happiness” Ambition: To be a plumber in Hollywood. ii HARRY ALBERT MILLER | “He shall see none to fear” I] Ambition: To continue Jesse James career, {| Activities: Hi-Y Club, ’40, 42; NCO Club ’39; |) Red Cross 740, | LILLIAN FANNY MONROE “Thy crownest the year with thy goodness” i Ambition: Be a success in all I undertake, (| ANNIS CAROLYN MOORE | “She is cunning past man’s thought” Nickname “Oomph Girl” Ambition: To be assistant to a good looking doctor. A Activities: CVM °42; Secretary Garden Club 7°42; Red Cross ’42; Tri-Hi-Y ’42; Camp Fire Girls ’42; Glee Club 39; President Home Room ’39, | EDWARD MURPHY “Tl tell the world” Nickname, ‘‘Eddie”’ | Ambition: To be a soul winner for Christ, Activities: Red Cross Representative, ’41, Library Staff 42. a A , VIRGINIA MINNIE NESBITT “Friendship is the gift of the gods” Nickname, ‘“Jinnie” Ambition: To make something out of myself, Activities: Latin Club ’39-’'40; Wildcat Representative 740. ° eS 44 MARGIE NELL NIX “Silence is the perfect herald of joy” Nickname, “Dopey” Ambition: To marry a rich man, Activities: Wildcat Staff 42, BRUCE ALTON NORTON “All must be earnest in @ world like ours” Nickname: “Lil’ Abner” Ambition: To be able to stay awake all night without being sleepy. Activities: Officers’ Club 742, MARION CLYDE OGLE “Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns” Ambition: To find a good job after I graduate. Activities: D, C. T. Program °42. MARY JANE OGLETREE “Ready to split sides with laughing” Nickname, ’Baby Jane” Ambition: To fly in the R, A. F. Activities: Wildcat Representative ’39-'42, Red Cross Rep- resentative 40, Wildcat Staff °42. BARBARA ANN ORR “You shall be yet fairer than you are” Nickname. “Bobbie” Ambition: To be Dean of Women at Georgia Tech. Activities: Glee Club Social Chairman ’42 , Secretary Red Cross “42, C. V. M. Club Treasurer 42, Superlative Club 42, Wildcat Staff ’41, Dramatic Club ’41, President of Homeroom °41, Secretary of Homeroom 740. ALICE LAVERNE PACE “And she is fair too, is she not? As a fair day in summer” Ambition: To have a very successful life. Activities: Wildcat Representative ’39, Homeroom Officer 40, Cafeteria Staff ’41, Wildcat Staff °42. FANNIE DIANNE PARKER “Herself poised with herself in either eye” Nickname, “Phanophy” Ambition: To be some rich man’s secretary, Activities: Basketball (Heard-Mixon) ’40-’41, President Home Companion Club (Heard-Mixon) °40, Secretary and Treasurer Home Companion Club 740-'41. 4H Club (Heard-Mixon) °39, President of Class at Livington 738. BILLY IVERSON PARR “What's mine is yours and what’s yours is mine” Nickname, “Rack” Ambition: Study Journalism at Tulane, Activities: Sports Editor of Wildcat ’42, Tennis Team 742, Basketball °42, Red Cross Representative “42, Treasurer of Tennis Club 742. AGNES VIRGINIA PARROTT “We must laugh before we are happy” Nickname, “Polly” Ambition: To always make “him” happy. LUCJLE VIRGINIA PEACE “For she hath blessed and attractive eyes” Nickname, “Lucy” Ambition: Same as Marteal’s—to be President Rooseyvelt’s secretary. MARTEAL REGENIA PEACE “Another yet the same” Nickname, ‘Marty” Ambition: Same as Lucile’s—to be President Roosevelt’s secreary, Atl ye . HENRY EARL PEACOCK “He is as upright as a cedar” Ambition: To overcome evil with good, Activities: Best drilled Cadet of Fulton County ‘41, Citation Cord 741, JANIE RITA PEACOCK “Through thick and thin” Nickname, “Sneoks” Ambition: To be a Nurse for Uncle Sam. Activities: Spanish Club °42, Tri-Hy-Y °42. BETTY LOUISE PHILLIPS “The very flower of youth” Nickname, “Groovie” Ambition: To be a school teacher. Activities: Latin Club ’39, Spanish Club °40, Honor So- ciety °42, Red Cross Representative 41, Annual Staff. ALMA CHRISTINE PIERCE “Life’s more amusing than I thought” Nickname, “Buddie” Ambition: To sing grand opera. Activities: Spanish Club °42, Wildcat Staff °42. LOTTIE FRANCES PIERCE “I do betray myself with blushing” Ambition: Interior decorator. JOAN. ALICE POLK “4 good natural girl is loved best” Nickname, “Polky Jo” Ambition: To be a trained nurse, Activities: Girl Reserve ’39, Cardinal Representative °39, Red Cross Representative ’40, Cafeteria 40-41, Home Ec Club ’41, Dancing Club “41 (Fulton High), Spanish Club 42 (at Russell.) DOROTHY MARIE POPE “Oh! Wise among women” Nickname, “Dot” Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent for a newspaper. Activities: Wildeat Staff ’42, Annual Staff °42. ORA JEAN PORTER “She is a most triumphant lady” Nickname, “O, J.” Ambition: To get what I’ve been talking about all year. Activities: Glee Club °39, Home Reom Officer 40, Annual Rep. 40, Wildcat Staff °40, Editor Wildcat °41-42, C, V. M. Club ’42. Honor Society ’42. Suverlative 42, R. O. T. (Ge Sponsor °41, Dramatic Club °40, Secretary Senior Class 742, Associate Editor of Pointer °42. DELORES LEONE POWELL “Not a kinder life nor sweeter” Nickname, “Doe Doe” Ambitien: To be a success in all I do. Activities: D.C, T.:°41242; Junior Clerk (at Joe Brown) 39, Choral Club ’39 (at Joe Brown), Library Staff 41. WILLIAM WYVIS POWERS “All the world loves a fat man” Nickname, “Billy” Ambition: To be governor of Georgia (but not like the present one). Activities: Latin Club ’39-’40. Spanish Club ’41-’42, Red Cross °41, Journalism Club °42, Band ‘41-’42, Rifle Team 42, Christmas Play °41. ; S FE N.t.O RS i | eee MARY KATHLEEN PRITCHARD “The girl worthwhile is the girl who can smile” Ambtion: To be a hobo on “The Chattanooga Choo-Choo.” Activities: Wildcat Staff ’42, Business Manager “Pointer” 42, Library Staff 742, LUCILLE PRITCHETT “Sweet as dew shut in a lily’s golden care” Nickname, “Lupie” Ambition: To be successful as a Secretary. Activities: Latin Club ’38-’40, Spanish Club ’40-42, Honor Society 42, Library Staff 742, CHARLOTTE ALLAN RICHARDSON “She, herself is a collection of best things.” Ambition: “Charlie” Activities: R. O. T. C. Sponsor ’41, Latin Club ’41, Hi-Y Sponsor “40, Home Room Secretary ’42, Dramatic Club Secretary 41, Personality Club President ’42, Nati onal Honor Society 42, Vice President 41, Spanish Club Vice President ’41, Spanish Forum ’41, Red Cross Representative ‘39, Faculty Editor the Pointer, Asst. Sports Editor, News Editor, Wildcat Staff 41, Wildcat Rep. ’40, Superlative 42, Christmas Play ’41, Senior Play 42. KATE LYNN ROBERTSON “Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair” Ambition: To become a Red Cross Nurse. Activity: Vice President of Sophomore. WILLIAM JACKSON ROGERS “A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education” Nickname, “Billy” Ambition: To get through Tech. Activities: President Honor Society ’42, President N, R. A. ‘41, N. C. O. Club ’39-’40-’41, Officers’ Club ’42, Tennis Club 741-42, Hi-Y Club ’39, Sec, Military Council ’42, Red Cross Rep, ’39, Camera Club 41. RICHARD WILLIAM ROLLINS | “For manners are not idle but the fruit of loyal nature i and of noble mind” ; Nickname, “Buck” Ambition: To be a furnace maker at the Equator. YY’ | Activities: Red Cross Rep. ’38, Basketball Team ’39-’40- ‘41-42, Football ’39-’40-’41, Annual Rep. 740. . LOUIS BRISTOW SAMFORD “Boldness is a bulwark? Ambition: Building Contractor, Activities: Basketball °41-'42, | JAMES MILTON SANDIFER | “None but himself can be his parallel” ; Nickname, “Levitcus” | Ambition: To own a black, four door sedan Buick and | have a date every night with a beautiful girl, N | Activities: Sec. Home Room 40, Pres. Junior Home Room A i 41, N. C, O. Club ’41, Cadet Major, Officers’ Club ’42, Tennis Club 41, Yi: | MARTHA CAROLYN SCHENCK i “There’s language in her eyes” Ambition: To live until I die, | Activities: Glee Club ’39-’40-’41-’42, Spanish Club ’41-’42, Latin Club (Richardson 39), Girl Reserve ’40 (Rich- h ardson) Honor Society ’42, C. V. M. Club 42, Red Cross | Rep, ’41, Christmas Play °42. ANN NELLE SCONYERS “Like the careless flowing fountains were the ripples is of her hair’ Nickname, “Sconnie” [ Ambition: John Payne’s secretary. | Activities: Personality Club ’39, VIRGINIA SELESKY “Love is like a rose, the joy of all the earth” LALA BLANCHE SELMAN “Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful” Nickname, ‘“La-La” Ambition: To never grow old. Activities: Latin Club ’39-’40, Spanish Club 741-42, Presi- dent Home Room 740, Vice President Home Room 42, Superlative Club 741-'42, C. V.M. Club °42, Honor Society 42, Glee Club ’39-'40-'41 (Vice President) 742 (Prseident) , Superlative, Sextette °40-'41. JAMES EDWARD SHEFFIELD “Every person is a bundle of possibilities” Ambition: Traveling salesman, RUBY LUCILE SHELTON j “I would help others out of fellow feeling” it Nickname, “Cootie” i! Ambition: To succeed in everything I do. Activities: Latin Club 740-41, Spanish Club 41-'42, Personality Clab ’41-'42, Tri-Hi-Y 41-42. DORIS MAE SIMPSON “It is impossible to love and to be wise” Nickname, “Dot” Ambition: To settle down and be successful, Activities: Basketball °40-’41, Tennis 40, Latin Club ’39, Glee Club ’39-’41, Annual Rep. 41, Wildcat Rep. 39-41, : Chess Club 739. ANN MARIE SINCLAIR E “One of the pleasures of life is conversation” } Nickname, “Streaky” Ambition: To be president of Georgia Tech. Activities: Latin Club 40-41, Photography Club 40-41, 4 Glee Club 40-41, Annual Rep. 40-41, C. V. M. Club | 44°42. Tri-Hi-Y °41-42, Treasurer Home Room °41-'42, i R. O. T. C. Sponsor 42, Pointer Staff °42. CHARLES BRYANT SKELTON i “Every sincere man is right” Nickname, “Red” Ambition: Medical Missionary to Bolivia. Activities: Honor Society °42, Latin Club 41-42, Hi-Y Club °41-’42, N. R .A. ’39-’41-'42, Officers Club 741-742. WILLIAM CLEON SMITH “Here is a wonder if you talk of a wonder” JACQUELINE SMITH “And she is as fair as the rose in May” Nickname, “Jackie” Ambition: To be a heartbreaker. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y ’41-’42, Superlative Club 40-'41, CVM Club ’42, Serceretary Red Cross 40. JAMES THOMAS SMITH “The man who hath music in his soul” Nickname, “Boobie” ' Ambition: To sometime have a_ band like Glenn Miller’s. Activities: Red Cross Rep. ’39, Band ’39-’40-'41-'42, Tennis Club °39-'40-’41, Officers’ Club 42, Home Room Officer ‘41, D. C. T. Bowling Team 41, President Home Room 39, German Band ’41, N. 0. C. Club 741-'42. ; SEN OseR iS ee Sy ae SE ON] aOrhees FLORENCE JOYCE SMITH “Her ways are ways of pleasantness” Nickname, “Jo” Ambition: To be able to fly without growing my own wings. Activities: Latin ’38-’39, Glee Club 39-40, Spanish Club 40-42, C. V. M. Club ’42 Superlative Club ’42. DAVID OLIVER SMITH “Gentleman is written on his brow” Nickname, “Olly” Activities: Football ’41, Officers’ Club 41, Non Com. Club 39-40-41, Cross Country Team 40, Vice President Home Room 739, Secretary Home Room ’41, CHARLIE PAUL SMITH “He would himself have been a soldier” Ambition: To get a shot at a few Japs. Activities: Football ’41-’42, N. C. O. Club 40-41, Officers’ Club °41-’42, Cross Country Team °40-’41, EDITH LENORA STAMPS “A golden mind” Ambition: To write shorthand at 200 words per minute. Activities: Vice President Home Room °38-'39, President Home Room, ’39-’40, Latin Club Treasurer 39-40, Vice President D. C. T. Club ’42, Honor Society 742. ROBERT WELDON STANCILL “Swifter than the moon’s sphere” Nickname, “Bobby” Ambition: To succeed as a great athlete and be a business success. Activities: Track Team °39-'40-'41-’42, Cross Country Team ‘41, Home Room Annual Rep, 40-41, Christmas Play 741, Volley Ball Team ’41, Shuffleboard Team °42. MARY ELIZABETH STARK “She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman”? Nickname, “Lizzie” Ambition: To live and be loved. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club °42, Wildcat Staff 41-42. CHARLES HILTON STEPHENS “A true industrious friend” Nickname, “Chilly” Ambition: To grow tables and retire at 21. Activities: Aviation Club 42, Spanish Club 741-42, Pan American Forum ’41-’42. Non-Com Club 40-41, Officers’ Club 741-742, No R@A, 33230.) Sound Technician ’39-’40- A1-’42, LOIS MERRITTE STEWART “Modesty cannot be taught, it must be born” Ambition: To be a career woman. Activities: Library 40-’41-'42, ALLIE VIRGINIA SWAFFORD “She is as good as she is fair” Nickname, “Jenny” Ambition: To work for the United States Government. TOMMIE ELIZABETH SYLVESTER “A girl of rarest kind” Nickname, “Tootsie” Ambition: To achieve contentment. Activities: Glee Club ’39. Red Cross ‘39, Home Room President, °42. GERTRUDE TANKERSLEY “The smile that won’t come off” Nickname, “Gert” Ambition: To always make “Hal” happy. Activities: Secretary Home Room ’39, R. O. T. C. Spon- sor “40, Latin Club 739-40, Spanish Club ’41-’42, Person- ality Club 42, C, V. M. 42, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Editor of Pointer 42, MARY ELSIE THAMES “Thy markest thy hours by sunshine” Ambition: to make friends and be a friend.” ROBERT MARION THOMPSON “Be merry if you are wise” Nickname, “Bobby” Ambition: To be a symbol tuner, Activities: Track ’40-41,-’42, Football ’40-’41, Secretary of Band °41-'42, Officers’ Club 41-42, N, C. O. Club 40-41, Band ’38-’39-’40.’41-’42. DAVID HARRISON THOMPSON “Labor—all labor is noble and holy” Ambition: Elevator Operator in a one story building. Activities: Honor Roll ’38-’39-’40-’41, N, C. O. STANDISH FLETCHER THOMPSON “Born with the gift of laughter” Ambition: To be a pilot in U. S. Navy. Activities: Tennis Club °41, Pres, Model Aeronautics Club 41-42, N. C, O. °40-’'41-'42, Volley Ball Team ’41, Christmas Play 41, Track Squad ’41. NEEL ELIZABETH TILLERY “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood” Nickname, “Betty” Ambition: Inherit a fortune and travel where I will. JACK LaROY TORBUSH “My honor is dearer to me than my life” Ambition: Refrigerator salesman at the North Pole. Activities: Hockey Team (Tech High) 740-41, BILLY T HOMAS TOWNS “Play Ball” Ambition: To be a professional baseball player. Activities: Class Room Officer ’38-'39-’40-41, Red Cross Rep- resentative °39-'40, N. C, O. Club ’40-'41, Officers’ Club ‘41-42, Honor Society “41-42, Volley Ball Team ’41-’42, Basketball Team ’41-’42, Military Council °41-’42, MATTIE MAE TRAIL “Silence is true wisdom’s best reply” KELLY TURNER “There’s a brave fellow” Nickname, “Kit” Ambition: To beat Decatur in football every year. Activities: Football ‘38-39 (Toccoa, Ga.), ’40-’41 (Ar- cadia, Florida) ’41-'42, (Russell), Basketball ’38-'39, (Toc- coa, Ga.), ’40-’41 (at Arcadia Florida), ’41-’42 (Russell), Boxing ’38-'39 (Toccoa, Ga.), ‘40-41 (Arcadia, Florida), Track °39 (Toccoa, Ga.) OMEGA DOLORES TURNER “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die” Nickname, “Nig” Ambition: Drive a convertible to Miami, COLEMAN REESE TURNER “He touches nothing but he adds charm” Activities: N. C. O. Club °41-'42, Basketball 41-°42, SAMUEL CLAUDE TURNER Nickname, “Sam” Ambition: To be successful and get rich quick. Activities: Commercial Club. CHARLES NAT WALLACE “He has no bearing on the prudent side” Ambition: Be successful. Activities: Football ’41-42. CHARLES LEON WALLIS “Let the world slide” Nickname, ” Peasoup” Ambition: To be fireman on an electric train. Aciivitiess, Red. Cross 230209-40, D, Ce wen Club 41, Glee Club (Boys) ’38, Photography Club 40, DOROTHY CLARE WALZ “Merit will make its way everywhere” Nickname, “Dot” Ambition: To make a success of my life. Activities: Book Club (Qunicy, Ill.) °38-’39, Latin Club (Quincy, Il.) °39-40, Home Room Secretary 738-739, Tri-Hi-Y °41-’42, Honor Society “41-42. KATHERINE MAE WARE “The redegold of her streaming hair” Nickname, “Kitty” Ambition: To be an expert skater and play in some great orchestra. Activities: Basketball °40-’41-’42, Pointer Staff ’41-’42, Ath- letic Program 41-42, Volley Ball 41-’42, Superlative Club 41-42, Wildcat Staff 41-’42, Military Sponsor 41-42, THELMA DAISY WATSON “Our idols are our better selves” Nickname, “Sister” Ambition: Accomplish something worthwhile in my life. Activities: Sponsor ’40-’41, Personality Club ”38-'39-'41-42. ROY EDWIN WELCH “Once a gentlemen, always a gentleman” Ambition: To see Mr. Taylor’s Fiat run, Activities: Hi-Y ’38’39, Annual Representative °38-'39, N. C. O. Club 740-41, Spanish Club 740-41, N. R. tN 40-41, Officers’ Club 740-'41. WALTER LEON WEST, JR. “T am content, I do not care” Nickname, “Gulliver” Ambition: To serve humanity the best I can. Activities: Band °39, °40, 7°41, Latin Club 41-’42. Wildcat Representative, Red Cross Representative, Hi-Y Club, Aviation Club, Tennis Club, Photography Club, Annual Representative, Superlative 41-’42, Home Room Officer 738-42, SSS a cr CARLOS EARL WESTBROOK “He'll make a proper man” Ambition: To run Lukas and Jenkins out of business. Activities: Band ’41-’42, Spanish Club ’41-’42, Pan Ameri- can Student Forum ’41-’42; N. C. O. Club ’41; Com- missioned Officers Club ’42; D. C. T. Club 742. | NANNA MAYE WHEELER “They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts” Nickname, “Nancy” Ambition: To make lasting friends. Activities: Glee Club ’39-'40, CHARLES HAROLD WILLIAMS Nickname, “Whirl” “And he shall wear his crown by sea and land” Ambition: To be head keeper in an Insane Asylum, Activities: Football °41-’42, Commissioned Officers’ Club 41-42, American Legion Essay Award 740-41. WILLIAM JOSEPH WILSON “He Dreams” Nickname, “Goldie” Ambition: To grow tall, Activities: Red Cross ’39, ’41, ’42, Manager of Basketball Team 40, ’41, °42. Cross Corntry Team ’38, ’39, Non-Com- missioned Officer ’41-’42, KENDALL ESTELLE WISE “Measure, not men, have always been my mark” Nickname, “Shot-gun” Ambition: Reach the goal I’m dreaming of. Activities: Home Room Officer, ’41, ’42, Basketball ’39, 40, 41, °42: Superlative Club ’41, ’42; Captain Basketball 42; Wildcat Staff ’41, 42: Treasurer Senior Class °42. Superlative 42. PHELPS RALEIGH WOMBLE “Born for success he seems” Nickname, “Doggie” Ambition: Coach a college football team. Activities: Football ’40. °41, °42, Captain Football Team 742, Honor Society °42; Vice President Officers’ Club 742; Chairman Ring Committee °42: Chairman of Military Council ’42; Latin Club ’39, ’40; Superlative ’42; President of Senior Class ’42; President of Junior Class. LEONARD TED WOODWARD [| “Think of this life but for my single self? Nickname, ‘Tessie” Ambition: To retire at 21 years of age. Activities: D, C, T, Club ’41-’42. HAROLD P. WOOTEN he great pleasure of life is in doing what people say you cannot do” Nickname, “Red” Ambition: Stay a red head all my life. Activities: N. C. O. Club ’41, ’42; N. R, A. Club 740, ’41; Treasurer of Home Room 41. BEULAH MARJORIE WRIGHT “ “She that is ever fair and never proud” 0, Nickname, “Boots” ,( Ambition: To be something worthwhile sometime, | 7 somewhere, somehow, , Activities: President of Home Room ’41-’42; Band Major- f ette ’41, ’42; Secretary of Honor Society ’42; Spanish Club Secretary ’41, ’42; Latin Club °39, 40; Senior Editor of Annua! °42; Personality Club ’39. Basketball °39, °40; Hi-Y Sponsor ’42; Red Cross ’39; Cheer Leader ’40; C, V. M. Club ’42; Superlative Club °41; Vice President of Senior Class 742. JEAN WRIGHT “It is the little things in ife that count” Nickname, ”Baby” Ambition: To make many friends, Activities: Red Cross Club ’42; C, V. M. ’42; Personality Club °41, 42; Wild Cat Staff ’41, ’42; Sponsor. Home Room Officer ’41, ’42. els Nee QRS § EN“ Oak ae PN GEORGIANNA JUNE YARIAN “She is the peak of perfection” Nickname, “June Bug” Ambition: To make $100 a week, Activities: D, C. T, 41, 42; Won Penmanship Champion- ship Contest for Fulton County 738, ’39, MARY ELIZABETH HORNSBY “She is quiet as a lamb” Nickname, “Suzy” Ambition: To be a Nurse. Activities: Post Graduate. JOAN ELIZABETH GUNNELL “When luck comes to thee, take it in” Ambition: To do somethin’ what ain’t never been did ‘afore, Activities: Latin Club ’40-’'41; Spanish Club 742; Wildcat Staff ’40; Wildcat Representative 40-'41, PICTURES NOT IN ANNUAL J. R. BAGWELL GENE BARNETY HENRY BRAGG ED BYRD HUGHES POSTELL JACK RICHARDSON ) Lejt to right, front row: Doris Barron, Dora Mae Burge, Millicent Camp, Elsie Bryant, Dorothy Mears, Marian Jones, Delores Powell, Patricia Allen, Frances Fowler, Edith Stamps, June Yarian, Left to right, second rew: Nell Seconyers, Claude Bannister, Roy Finley, David | Thompson, Hughes Postel, James Chatham, Frank Leach, Ted Woodward, Max Burson, Charles leans, Monroe Boyd, Left to right, third row: Char'es Wallis, Gene Barrett, James Smith, Carlos West- brook, Billie Lenderman, Harry Brown, J. T. Roberts, Harold Holcombe. Left to right, fourth row: Harold Haynes, J. C. Chaffin, D. C, McEntire, Tommy Roan, L. E. Casey, Marion Ogle, Ernest Harris, Woodson Mays, Ray Hubbard, Not in picture: E. D. Cox, Jr., Henry Bragg, Jack Richardson, Mary Hornsby, James Sheffield. V-1 Officers President33 5.015 L. I. Casey Vice President .. Woodson Mays ee GEER” Sos Monroe Boyd ite Cols © GLA] The D. C. T. program was be- eun in 1938. Tt has drawn each year a large enrollment, and this year exceeds all. Under this training course stu- dents attend class half a day and work in retail stores, garages, filling stations, offices, theaters, printing plants and many _ other branches of business. Class work is closely aligned with their out-of-school work by the co-ordinators. Miss Peccy Fries, Mr. FRED STILEs, D. C. T. Co-ordinators. Junior Class History At last we are Juniors! We have reached the third round of the high school ladder, and are we proud! Just one more year and then the most thrilling experience of all—being Seniors. Our Junior class consisting of 226 is fully represented in all the clubs and various defense activities throughout the school, and with the help of our faculty advisors, we are preparing for the responsibilities which will be ours next year. Our first three years of high school have been completed with much happiness and we hope the next year will prove as successful and profitable. Even though the clouds hover low, and uncertainty is the essence of our atmosphere, in our youthful hopes, the Juniors say, The year’s at the spring And the day’s at the morn, God’s in His heaven: All’s right with the world. JANET Brown. 1 OYayE IG: SVTeNT aye Sy ik. Re tee oe Oe ae President DOOESTCIW CO Mrmr ey certs ters Peon iad oh G50 ete e. 6; © 6 se) Vice President CHEWS IBEWIVAE. oc 825 elicy dig hogy eg ee wo eee Secretary Comal ARE oe: k Sec peck ah Dea cre Lae a rea eee aa Treasurer = sl Licata Front row, left to right: Kenneth Parketen, Bill Sharpe, Bobby Wells, Hubert Wood, Clyde Watson, Carl Morris. Second row, left to right: Mary Newsome, Ellen Watson, Dorothy Clark, Wilhemina Johnson, Joan Gunnell, Bootsie Webb, Nandel Johnson, Charlsey Whitehead. Third row, left to right: Faye Sims, Gene Sims, Mary Kelly, Kathleen Reeves, Kathryn Dillard, Irene Slaughter, Mary Jones, Katheren Kerlin, Margie Van Wey, Billy Campbell. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Johnson, Cyril Johnson, James Mathews, Edd Simmons, Glenn McLeroy, Marvin Hogan, George Snow, Harvey Jarrett, Joe Martin, James Ivey, Not in picture: Ramsey Buice, Geneva Hiiliard. Front row, left to right: J. W. Dempsey, Albert Horton, Harold Bryant, Fred Cochran, J. P. Shook, Robert Collier. Second row, left to right: Frances Jackson, Marjorie Gibsen, Carolyn Morgan, Martha Smoke, Mary Lee, Jane Balentine, Charlotte Purdie, Gwendolyn Martin. Third row, left to right: Louise Reese, Ruth Lewis, Mary Lou Lynch, Bess Means, Eleanor Giandomenico, Margaret Thompson, Hazel Emory, Jacquelyn Smith, Thelma Dunagan, Martha Klkins, J. B. Eldridge, Back row, left to right: Rudy Upchurch, Benjamin Garvin, Alton Jensen, Hall Goode, Leonard Saunders, Julian Brown, Edward Whitten, C. E. Parker, Elbert Nelson. Not in picture: Madeline Orr, Russell Rowland, Frances Turner, Jimmy White. LOWER C-1 Officers President ......Glenn McLeroy Vice Pres, ........Cyril Johnson Siecle tal yee Bootsie Webb Wells ireastirer eerie . Bobby C-2 Officers President ...... Marjorie Gibson Vice President Frances Jackson Secretary ........Elbert Nelson Treasurer ....Leonard Saunders CLASSES C-3 Officers President 2....... ..Doris Smith Vice Pres. .......Robert Moore Secqmecn lireas, ....: .Joy Fries C-4 ft ae re ...Hiram Henslee Wie AE? oe .Harry Oswald SHG.’ bite eee .-Pat Parker prcaSawany sc. s ..-.-Lom Harper Helen Blackmon, Mary Parker, Claris Stewart, Othello Smith, Front row, left to right: Charlotte Sockwell, Alice Fries, Joy Fries, Carol Culpepper, Bertha Studdard, Second row, left to right: Marguherita Kalamas, Nora Phillips, Martha Ann Hipp, Jamie Bagwell, Margaret Dunn, Doris Smith, Doris Beard, Helen Garrison, Lenora Starr, Third row, left te right: Loring Blackstone, Donald Evatt, Tebert Giles, Louis Charles Daniels, Robert Moore, J. L. Turner, Reed Parham, P. L. Wyatt. Not in picture Betty Jones, Helen Norris, Eudene Ragan, Janner Bach, Jack Sayler, Wood, Front row, left to right: Eugene Tate, Pat Parker, T. C. Jones, Harry Oswald, Tom Harper, Hiram Henslee. Second row, left to right: Janet Brown, Kathryn Jones, Evelyn Brock, Laverne Bedders, Georgina Smith, Inez Stephens, Betty Knight. Third row, left to right: ’ Bobby Lee, Virginia Yearta, Jean Allison, Marion Keenium, Mildred Rice, Verna Rose Brannon, Annis Moore, Juanita Martin, Betty Walker, Catherine Oliver. Fourth row, left to right: Pat Murphy, James Lowe, Harold McDuffie, James Stewart, Joe Suttles, Frank Kirbo, Jack Tant, A. R. Petty, Milton Williams, George Elliott, gah ain eta caneniereremneieecie Front row, left to right: Edward King, Virgil Bryant, Haskell Burkes, Jimmy Rice, Jack Moore, [Tommy Goodman. Second row. left to right: Francis Stancil, Mary Ann Oxford, Margaret Cash, Janet Brown, Betty Rosser, Ruth Vickery, Christin Riddle, Francis Wallace. Third row, left to right: Charlotte Rollins, Hazel Leberda, Mary Stowers, Sara Archer, Elizabeth Couch, Betty Saunders, Juanita Batholomew, Mary Alice Laney. Fourth row, left to right: Logan Brewer, Roan Brown, Brannon Coats, Howard Starret, Harold Haynes, E. D. Cox, Richard Wheeler, Charles Bales, Kimsey Warr, Paul Bales, Not in picture: Kenneth Fields, Thomas Hardy, Ruth Arnold, Pansey Huff, Front row, left to right: Deane Blackstock, Jeane Blackstock, Ruth Derrick, Dorothy Carr, Ruth Jansen, Mary Louise Goen, Janis Dumas, Eloise Lee, Troy Huff. Second row, left to right: Thomas Downs, Buster Hiers, Ann Chaffin, Ruth Dunn, Doris Quinn, Betty Griffith, Marilyn Tarpley, Dorothy Jinks, Walter Eison, Jr., Lewis Duke. Third row, left to right: Doris Dodson, Sara Thomas, Doris Brown, Sara Fain, Mary Greene, Juliette Swafford, Alvis Taylor, Jacquelin Waits, Wilma Wesley. Not in picture: Katherine McCoy. C-5 Officers Ree AY osh5 Jack Moore President Vice Pres. ....Richard Wheeler Sec. Treas. ..Charlotte Rollins C-6 Officers President .....Dean Blackstock Vice Pres. ....Jeane Blackstock Secretarya eres Alvis Taylor ireasunetmeeete Juliette Swafford THE SOPHOMORE lls KORNE On September 13, 1940, we entered William A Russell High School, three hundred thirty-three, gaping and most unlearned freshmen. We were gathered on the bank of the teacher-buoyed river of knowledge and told to jump in and swim for the opposite shore which bore a big sign, “Sophomorism.” Three hundred and three made it. But we found that there was another channel to swim. Splash! We were up to our necks again! Some distinguished themselves by fancy strokes while others just dog-paddled along. We have since discovered that after Juniorism is attained there are two more streams to be crossed; Seniorism and Graduation. Can we last? Indeed, we can, for to do otherwise would be against the tide of the Ameri- can Way. Carte O’Quinn, 44 —— C-7 Officers President Jetty Ileleombe Vice Pres, Bettie Tyler Secretary ....loster Ratteerree Treasurer Barbara Burns { hi ey oe 2 TR Oa. i Ber. ome OS Front row, left to right: Katie Woodward, Betty Holcombe, Vera Cowart, Dorothy Banks Marion Flynn, Jean Bearden, Doris King, 2 Second row, left to right: Seth Youngblood, Carlten Astin, Sara Banister, Mary Thames, Luther Phillips, Cariton Yancey. Third row, left to right: Foster Ratteerree, Harold Holcombe, Tom Cook, Jack Mote Clayton Grigsby, Alvin Garrett, ? Not in picture: Lillian Foster, Bettie Tyler, P. C, Bennett, Frank Hilton, Barbara Burns. This Is Democracy The individual human being is of great worth. The earth and human culture belong to all men. Men can and should rule themselves. The human mind can be trusted and should be set frec. The method of peace is superior to that of war. Racial, cultural, and political minorities should be respected and valued. This Is Fascism The individual person is of no value and exists only for the State. The earth and human culture should belong only to onc superior race. Democracy is a failure. Man is incapable of ruling himself. The human mind must be permitted to learn only those things which will further the interests of the State as determined by the leader. War is a glorious instrument for man’s use. Minorities have no rights whatever, and should be in subjection. B-1 Officers Ipresidenti)......-.J. E, Gaddis Vice Pres. ........Billy Cannon DEGHOLURVEItons. « Joyce Harvey Treasurer ......Janice Holland B-2 Officers President ......Charles Harkey Wicembresonr. a... . Jere Bowen Sec, Treas, ......Jane Hobee Front row, left to right: Raymond Allen, Ralph Moody, Thomas Morgan, Robert Andrews, Virgil Chaffin, Second row, left to right: Joyce Selley, Myra Gardner, Daria Devine, Beverly Bryant, Betty Bonner, Mary Gloer, Marguerite Gray, Virginia Haralson. Third row, left to right: Harry Teems, J. E. Gaddis, John Allen, Clara Belle Stephens, Davis Clark, Martha Ellis, Betty Clance, Elizabeth Capps, J. G. Skelton, Pat Clark. Fourth row, left to right: Billie Steer, Robert Richards, Janice Holland, Jack Hiers, Pat Slaten, John Stubbs, Sam Howell, Spencer Baxter, Billy Cannon, Charlie Julian, Not in picture: Joyce Harvey, Wynton Sapp, Marie Bishop, Bobby Morris, Helen Sowers, Front row, left to right: Ralph Welcher, Ray Gain, Robert Miller, Gary Brisentine, Marvin Wall, Robert Hickory, Guy Moore. Second row, left to right: Joy Hastey, Dorothy Fowler, Adell Robinson, Janice Hollands, Margarite Mann, Betty Sue Nally, Mary Louise Moore, Marion Jackson. Third row, left to right: Charles Harkey, Jean Dailey, Evelyn Higgins, Jane Mitchell, Ann McDuffie, Jean Coggins, Carl O’Quinn, Jackie Hudson, Jane Hoebee, Jimmy Pruitt. Fourth row, left to right: Robert McMillan, Dickey Lane, George Gould, Johnny Haggat, Jere Bowen, Jack Oliver, David Richards, William Hastey, Farest Strickland. Front row, left to right: Charles Hulsey, Charles Bramlette, Tommy Tankersley, Buddy Walz, O’Neal Parrott, Charles Horton, Charles Mowell, Alvin Leveritt. Second row, left to right: Charles Thomason, Betty Owens, Joyce Rice, Jean Shelton, Charmaine Smith, Nell Ree Stanton, Juanita Sims, Frances Wright, Jimmie Carlisle, Third row, left to right: Charles Bishop, David Daniels, Margaret Rogers, Marie Tillison, Rachael Parker, Frances Giandomenico, Betty Sheffield, Doris Torrance, Betty Galy, Thurmas Little, Russell Walker. Fourth row, left to right: John Medlock, James Bonner, Carroll Sweatman, Norman West- brook, Roy Drukenmiller, Edwin Pratt, James Turner, G. A, Swafford, Tommy Tillison. Not in the picture: Katherine Spiet, Martha McRoe. Front row, left to right: Lilla Black, Virginia Perry, Carolyn Roberts, Sara Haynes, Carolyn Rantin, Imogene Brooks, Myrtle Silvey, Edith Blackmon, Second row, left to right: Cifton Cash, Norris Huckeba, Myrtle Lively, Betty Watson, Mable Baker, Virginia Harris, George Dutton, Third row, left to right: Frank Fields, Charles Prater, Arvil Cowart, Roger Derick, Frank Nabors, Tommy Kidd, Lewis Jones, James Singleton, Scott Otwell. Not in picture: Margaret Boyd, Elizabeth Sharkton, Daisy Hill, Charlene Woodward, Bill Turner, James Lanier, Walter Miller, Frances Johnson, Raburn Smith, B-3 Officers Presidentmeseee Thurman Little Vice Pres, Charmaine Smith. Sec. Treas. .....Jean Shelton B-4 Officers President@e eee Sara Haynes Vice Pres. .....Frances Johnson Secs Treas, 22... Frank Nabors B-5 Officers resident, %...-.... Mitzi Couch Vice Pres, ....Hana Matsunaga BeeKetaly qus..... Dorothy Duke SUTGASUIEED seis ciexe. : Fave Coleman B-6 Officers President ........Jack Rowland WiCee Tes: eee. vs « Bobby Pierce Sec. Treas..Margaret Presley Front row, left to right: Jewell Vickory, Hana Matsunaga, Earl Young, Elizabeth Chance, Jean Roton, Juanita McIntosh, Erma Jean Pace, Frances Gordy. Second row, left to right: Iris Hardy, Katherine Carlton, Lillian Mae Gibson, Eleanor Morris, Elizabeth Collins, Mary Ann Gentry, Ann Cagle, Darlene Waltz. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Duke, Jean Wheeler, Ernestine Roan, Bernice Schell, Katherine Garrett, Mary Cort, Lillian Harrison. Mitzi Couch, Not in picture: Faye Coleman, Marion Justice, Bernice Renfroe, Evelyn Simontan, Jackie Sermons, Louise Wallace. Front row, left to right: Allen-Clarke, Howard Davenport, Henry Waddell, Albert Jeans, ° Norman Mears, Jack Ferguson, Harvey Stephens. Second row, left to right: Frances Cole, Sarah Stembridge, Rose Godfrey, Betty Jo Wheeler, Retty Wiggins, Ruth Goins, Mary Jo Pace, Third row, left to right: Evelyn Bryant, Marion Davenport, Eleanor Halffield, Mary Nesbit, Ruby Helmy, Bessie Alexander, Margaret Pressley, Jane Wynn, Bobbie Pierce. Back row, left to right: Charles Frederick Walters, Virgil Fordham, Charles Wallace, Wilson Hardeman, Charles Harbin, Wayne Robertson, Billy Harrell, Jack Rowland, Ralph Robertson, Forrest Phillips. Not in picture: Roy Dunn, J. T. Pritchard, Mary Jo Sylvester, Charles Sirman, Elizabeth Holt. —— ——— a TT a Front row, left to right: Fred Cox, Jr., Buster Adams, Herbert Burcher, Curtis Patrick, Frank Hanson, Harold Woody, Roy Spier. Second row, left to right: Bobby McCain, Jack Leazar, Vivian Quinn, Marion Smith, Grace Knight, Pearl Beal, Emmett Henderson, Prentice McConnell, Third row, left to right: Vivian Pitts, Catherine White, Sybil Wills, Ethelene Nelson, Catherine Mays, Louise Ledford, Allene Hall, Cleo Carter, Ruth Sanders, Fourth row, left to right: Charlie Jones, Billy Collier, Charles Gidman, Aaron Stovall, Ted Bankston, Lyndon Burdett, Allen Naramor, Robert Avans. Not in picture: Raymond Jackson, Carolyn McAnsh, Earl Miller, Front row, left to right: Paul Hudgins, Taylor Whitmire, Harold Bannister, Second row, left to right: Louise Sheats, Betty Stanfield, Anna Cowart, Elizabeth Brown, Ellen Morris, Agnes Duncan, Tommie Low Arnold, Florence Palmer. Third row, left to right: Maurice Wheeler, Howard Brown, Mary Murphy, Jeanette Merrell, Lois Duke, R. L. Brewer, Lonnie Milligan, Joseph Mangum, Calvin McHan, Pete Chipman, Not in picture: Melvin Christopher, Bobby McKee, Jimmie Sheffield, Dudley Wells, Virginia Chatham, R. V. Reed, B-7 Officers President ..Prentice McConnell Vice Pres. ......Lyndon Burdett Sec. Treas, ......Billy Collier B-8 Officers President...Tommie Lou Arnold Vice Pres. ....Harold Bannister Sec. Treas, .....Ellen Morris t i A bronze plaque memorializing the late Walter Frankin Pate, member of the faculty of Russell High School from 1929 to 1940, was unveiled at appropriate exercises at the school Friday morning, April 17, 1942. The memorial was provided by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Mrs. Standish Thompson presided. Mr. Jere A. Wells expressed the appreciation of the administration in the tribute be paid to Mr. Pate. Miss Lois Parr, a member of the faculty of the school, spoke for the teachers. Billy Powers, a student, spoke in behalf of the pupils of the school. Mrs. Thompson presented the plaque, which was unveiled by Miss Frances Pate. Phelps Womble, president of the senior class, accepted it for the school. Freshman Class History What fun it is to reminisce, even for a Freshman! Look- ing back eight years, I see a crowd of six-year-olds, all scrubbed and combed, and breathless with excitement. There are chil- dren everywhere—some shyly clinging to their mothers’ hands, others racing along, trying to keep up with older brothers and sisters as they hurry to that big, strange school. Seven years slip by. As we prepare to graduate from Grammar School, our teachers tell us we must plan for high school. Of course, every one wants to go to Russell. For days we talk of the courses we will take—classical, commer- cial, scientific, home economics. We are quite bewildered, scarcely knowing just what such courses mean, but none the less thrilled over the thought of high school. And that first day of school! How was a poor Fresh- man ever to learn his way around such an enormous building! It seemed so strange to go from room to room and have a differ- ent teacher for each subject. In grammar school one teacher had taught us everything. For days we Freshmen fairly roamed the building. More than once we rushed into a class-room, dropped. breathlessly into a seat, only to find, to the amusement of the upper class- men, that we were in a senior history class instead of the Eng- lish I, class where we belonged. But, with the help of sympathetic upper classmen and patient teachers, those bewildering days soon passed, and we settled down in earnest to our first year in high school. And now the year is drawing to a close. What a busy year it has been, but a happy one! We are justly proud of the record we have made both in scholarship and in other activities. Soon we will be singing, “Where, oh, where are the verdant Fresh- men?? They’re almost Sophomores now!” Mo.tiy JANE LEATHERWOOD. A-l Officers President ...... ....Jane Camp Vice Pres.....Henry McMullan Secretary ....Bobby Yarbrough Treasurer .....Charlotte Porter A-2 Officers President ........Virginia Ham Vice Pres. ... Geraldine Gowder Secretary ........Betty Nesbitt Treasurer ......[E-velyn Simpson Front row, left to right: John Jinks, Hugh Thompson, Jack Whitehead, Second row, left to right: Beverly Badders, Catherine Phillips, Virginia Moore, Charlotte Porter, Elizabeth Sparks, Marian Woody, Jane Camp. Third row, left to right: Max Ramsey, Earl Steele, Marion Bourn, Bertha Stanfield, Ruth Agnew, Betty Hutchinson, Sarah Nolan, Jimmie Moffett, Donald Loehle. Fourth row, left to right: Bobby Yarbrough, Gene Smith, Jimmy McMullan, Joe Suttles, Edward Hunt, Eugene Hammond, Donald Rozema, Harold Vickery. Not in picture: Betty Jean Burns, Virgil Burns, Betty Swain, James Mauriacourt, Edward Stewart, George Wooten. First row, left to right: Jacqueline Gray, Patsy Murphy, Janet Gillon, Carolyn Cooper, Jane Ann Collier, Betty Nesbit, Ruth Gaskin, Anne Hardy, Frances Patterson, Helen Wainwright. Second row, left to right: Mable Jarrett, Anna Bergstrom, Charlotte Hill, Helen Cottongim, Margaret Rossman, Evelyn Simpson, Katheryne Bradley, Betty Rykeley, Fay Dew. Third row, left to right: Virginia Ham, Dorothy Blondheim, Juanita Carter, Edna Moore, Marjorie Stone, Geraldine Gowder, Nora Lou Hart, Molly Jane Leatherwood, Julia Dawson, Not in picture: Betty Shivers, Joyce Laramore, Front row, left to right: Mitchell Bishop, John D, English, Henry Hanson, E. B, Jenniry, Ed. Dillard, Bobby Goodwin, Jack Gathwright. Second row, left to right: Sara Jones, Mildred Callahan, Evelyn Brown, Eva Mae Wilson, Betty Jane McDuffie, Evelyn Dorsey, Lois Johnson, Reba Wood, Betty London, Frances Maxwell. Third row, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Tobias, Mary Walton, Shirly Morgan, Anne Lee Pitts, Nell Peck, Doris Beck, Mae Walker, Fae Walker, Peggy Watt. Fourth row, left to right: Paul Wilson, Roger Henry, James Dean, Dan Britt, Billy Davis, Donal Walters, Charles McCurry, Gene Smith, Decatur Harkins, Billy James. Front row, left to right: Joe Bryan, Billy Chandler, W. C. Smith, Charles Banks, Willis Eberhart, Howard Busbey, Clyde Burnett. Second row, left to right: Bernice Tidwell, Grace Bearden, Betty Callaway, Annette Bryant, Helen Bradley, Evelyn Anderson, Mildred Rodgers, Edna Barber. Third row, left to right: Claude Tucker, Doris Brown, Betty Baker, Ruth Vickery, Jean Stone, Barbara Townley, Jean Wallace, Emma Gene Chance, Sarah Burson, Fourth row, left to right: Bobby Carroll, Hume Aubrey, Amos Almand, Joe Bloodworth, Bill Carroll, Jimmie Nordan, Joe Clair, Bobby Chaffin, Dwight Baker, ly 1) Y Pla aA Officers President ......Edward Dillard Vice Pres, ...........Nell Peek Sec. Treas. .....Mary Walton A-4 Officers President .....Mildred Rodgers Vice Pres, .......Bobby Carroll Secretary ..5.. :eacene) Oomelan (Dreasurermeeae .Charles Banks A-5 Officers President ..5..:.. Pontius Leach Vice Pres. .......Betty Renfroe Secretaryere vice. +s Bobby Brown Treasurer .......Betty Mangum A-6 Officers President .......Harry Phillips Vice Pres. ....Mary Ann Bailey Sec. Treas, ..Lawson Compton Front row, left to right: Billy Reese, Marion Trimble, Sterling Quinn, Billy Stembridge. Second row, left to right: Claudine Parks, Betty Anne Mangum, June Bailey, Martha Powell, Voncille Shooke, Betty Renfroe, Sue Stewart, Helen Keller, Margaret Stanley, Ruth Studdard. Third row, left to right: Estelle Hudson, Johnnie VanSant, Odelle Hudson, Bessie Dutton, Lola Mae Mote, Jane Sanders, Inez Chambers, Ellen Parker, Elizabeth Hamil, Mary Lou Skelton. Fourth row, left tn right: Glenn Cassell, Robert Harbin, George Davis, Ralph Johnson, Bobby Brown, Pontius Leach, Ed Webb, Charles Chambers, George Stamps, Not in picture: Collins Blackmarr, David Kodatt. Front row, left to right: Elder Pair, Bobby Wooten, Joe Stewart, Evans Summer, Robert Bray, Charles Gielow, Hubert Brown, Second row, left to right: Mary Frances Leveritt, Lavinia Humphrey, Mary Jane Sexton, Eleanor Giles, Ann Goen, Mildred Horton, Opal Sheffield, Annette Callaway, Third row, left to right: Charles Allen, Sybil Spratlin, Helen Parker, Edna Cole, Doris Pettite, Juanita Lyles, Jeanette Pritchard, June Reid. Fourth row, left to right: Billy Allen, Fred Jolley, Horace Hudson, Harry Strickland, Morton Phillips, Paul Elliott, Harry Phillips, Lawson Compton, Sammy Harris, Clarence Bray, Not in picture: Frank Brady. Front row, left to right: Howard Hayes, Neil Lanier, Johnny Buice, Virlyn Schell, Sam White, Billy Rogers, Murry Andrews, Ray Sosebee, Second Row, left to right: Virgil Chambers, George Danforth, Helen Ausburn, Laverne Sloan, Sarah Blair, Louise Chambers, Freddie Sturgeon, Leroy McCarty, Frank Gabriel. Third row, left to right: J. Z. Jones, Martha Hale, Mary Oliver, Naomi Blair, Evelyn Arnall, Allie Standridge, Kate Ray, Bonnell Bilbo, Marie Andrews, Pat Bryant, Alvie Elkins. Fourth row, left to right: Leonard Lynn, Fred Watson, Ben Lenderman, Robert Cline, Donald Hall, Jack Ramage, Vernon Brinkley, Wendell Cagle, Arbelia Sosebee, James Moss, Front row, left to right: Marshall Shockly, James Wrye, Raymond Smith. Second row, left to right: Clarence Swafford, Lindy Powell, Dick Oveton, Virginia Denham, Myrtice Evans, Hazel Dunn, Wadley Shankle, James Sheffield. Third row, left to right: Jack Hughes, Dorothy Ballew, Mary Will Greenwood, Mattie Gray, Ellen Louise Martin, Carolyn Bridges, Virginia Garrett, Ruth Christopher, Alan Williams. Fourth row, left to right: Clifton Holley, Carl Phillips, Howard Wilson, George Soonyers, Milton Westbrook, Hulett Jackson, Jack Loyless, David Singleton, Lanir Walker. Not in picture: Hugh Adkinson, W. E, Siddons, Doris Gilbert, Evelyn Griggers, A-7 Officers President .........James Moss : Vice Pres.......Marie Andrews f Sec. Treas. ....Evelyn Arnold A-8 4 Officers q Bresidentaeneerr Carolyn Bridges Vice Pres, ........Jack Loyless Sec. Treas.....Dorothy Bailew A-9 Officers Prestdenteec sc... ¢ Richard Price Vice Pres, ........Jewell Minor Secretary ...... J.D, McCollum neasuter ss. 2... sa cdleuel — 1bpiravel A-10 Officers President ......... Jack Carroll Vice Pres, Pearle Anderson Secretaryar-. 4. Edward Cook Treasurer ..... . Billy Bannister Uline ie 2 : z 3 = OE eee Front row, left to right: Richard Hunter, George Jones, Henry Lee, Charles Lowe, Otis Harbin. Second row, left to right: Ida Ann White, Geneva Hope, Jewell Minor, Audrey Broan, Gwendolyn McKibben, Dorothy Monrow, Ruby Martin, Betty McMillan. Third row, left to right: Louella Peck, Joan Robinson, Dorothy Howell, Doris Whaley, Betty McGouirk, Addie Mae Autry, Alice Cranford, Ann Starr, Bebe Cox, Fourth row, left to right: Julian Knowles, Richard Price, Jack Land, Jack Harry, J, D. McCollane, Aubrey McKibben Harry Wheeler, Ferman McClendon, Not in picture: Roy Lawallen, Lonis Vickery, Front row, left to right: Andrew Camp, Carl Fielding, Allen Miegel, Fred Brown, Kenneth Martin, Billy Bannister, Billy Smith, Billy Vaughn, Second row, left to right: Christophia Burnett, Robert Webber, Bernice Boatright, Mary Standridge, Doris Parketon, Allene Pope, Jimmie Lou Brewer, Marvin Owens, Edward Cook, Third row, left to right: John Backer, Emily Quin, Sara Lockwood, Florence Huges, Polly Maxwell, Mildren Berry, Sara Padgett, Jo Ann O’Neal, Pearle Anderson, Louise Taylor, Owen Stallswerth, Fourth row, left to right: J. C. Fincher, Janes Land, Ed Cole, Bunny McCall, Olen Bickers, Leonard Clay, James Calhoun, Earnest Allen, Jack Carroll, David Phillips, Not in picture: Christine Berry, Harold Lingfelt, Wels, Sey Ghe iis ee) c Heo — © ag ie O © Cave Vie CEUB : The C. V. M. Club was organized in 1938. It is dedicated to a life of service to the school and other ouside interests. The cul- tivation of a well-rounded personality has always been the theme of this Club which is restricted to senior girls only. Dec, |..CLUB Organization of the D. C. T. Club was complet- ed this year under the di- rection of Mr. Stiles, Coordi- nator. In an effort to take an ac- tive part in the defense of our country, the club spon- sored the sales of Defense Stamps and Bonds. The highlight of socials held was the gathering of D. C. T. Classes from each school for a weiner roast. Sponsor: Mr. Stiles GLEE CHG@e Officers: iPresidentmenemeete ...-.Lala Selman Vice President... Wilhelmenia Johnson Sechetary use: see Irene Slaughter Treasurer ..... .....� Nandell Johnson Social Chairman eee Barbara Orr Front row, left to right: Janis Dumas, Wilhelmenia Johnson, Nandell Johnson, Barbara Orr, Jackie Purcell, Kathryn Janes, Caroline Rantin, Caroline Roberts, Betty Renfroe, Irene Slaughter, Jean Wheeler, Dorothy Banks, Marie Cooper, Margie Stone, Jackie Gray. Second row, left to right: Ann McDufhe, Margaret Lyons, Juanita Carter, Catherine Spier, Lala Selman, Jane Mitchell, Janet Brown, Martha Hale, Sarah Archer, Catherine McCoy, Carle O Quinn, Shirley Morgan, Joan Robinson, Sarah Haynes, Carolyn Schenck. This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. H. T. Griffin, has ful- filled its expectations. A superior rating received in the Fifth District Music Festival, made it eligible for entrance in the State Festival. Among those places which the club entertained were: The Music Lovers’ Club, Lawson Gen- eral Hospital, and a number of churches. | q The lee (CULIOIS: Officers: Glenn McLeroy Charles Daniels Louis Wood ! Loring Blackstone An affiliate of the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y Club at Russell consistently attracts many boys who recognize the importance to democracy o f the free expression of religious and aesthetic impulses. Definitely not a “Bible class,” the group feels that while its first aim is the formulation of a constructive philosophy of service, its second is the demonstration of this philosophy in their daily lives. fp OeNE@ teens. © @ 15) Tiny The cardinal principles of the National Honor Society, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character, form a theme for a life of sterling value. The Russell Chapter daily reminded of the need for such enduring qualities, solemnly determines to meet the present challenge by being ready ‘to uphold Honor, Duty, and Country. Miss Lois Parr Sponsor First Half Officers; President Billy Rogers Vice President Charlotte Richardson Secretary Beulah Wright Treasurer Billy Towns Last Half Officers: President Harold Johnson Vice President Lala Selman Secretary Gladys Camp Treasurer Frank Henry Officers Presa Margaret Allen V. Pres. ...Carolyn Cooper Sec. Treas. Doris Parketon Club Sponsor ..Lucy Gibbs HORIZON CLUB The Horizon Club is a ne wdivision of Camp Fire Girls for older girls. The Russell High Chapter was organized in October, 1941. The objectives of the Horizon Club are expressed in the Camp Fire Girls law: | [ Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, and be Happy. f ' | VICTOR Nise | The Victory Club was organized this year at Russell to meet the long felt need of . a religious club. It is being sponsored by Mr. 5. M. Hearn of the Department of Mathematics. It is the aim of the Club to help keep Moral and Conduct of the students on a high plane. The officers are ministers with the exception of the Sec- retary. It’s motto is “Victory Through Christ.” Officers h Pres. ....Donnis Aderhold V. Pres. Emmett Henderson Treas ee Earl Peacock Reporter .. Edward Murphy ee Mae Marian Jones Lg 4 PAM Miz’ Officers ies esis - Hope Baynes V. Pres. .. Virginia Selesky | 264. Barbara Orr Treas. . .... Bootsie Webb JUNIOR RED CROSS The Russell Division of the Junior Red Cross was organized in 1936. It’s motto, @ “T Serve” has been portrayed in it’s many activities this year. It’s membership, con- sisting of sixty students, has been the largest since it was organized. Among the activities was the furnishing of afghans, ash trays, and booklets for our soldiers. Officers Pres4a. -.- Harold Johnson Sec. Treas. . Billy Wilson BOYS’ DIVISION CLIONIAN CEUB Officers President ...... Jane Hobee iV; Pres: ..., Joycestliaryey Sec. ... Jacqueline Hudson Treas. .. Tommy Tankessly The objective of the Latin Club is to acquaint the students more closely with Roman life, history and lit- erature. Clionian is the name of the club, named for Clio, the Goddess of history. The Club selected the Narcissus as the flower. “Labor omnia vincit.” “Labor conquers all,’ was chosen for the motto, and the song adopted was “Geandeamus Igitur, Wherefore Let Us Rejoice,” which signifies a student song. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The library has some 5,800 volumes of well-selected books for reference study and recreational reading; it subscribes to twenty-seven magazines, and to three papers. Assisting the librarian are twenty-five student libra- rians who volunteer to give an hour each day of their time towards helping make available to the students all Mass ePaceilonton the facilities of the library. Librarian + PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM Officers Pres.. .Charlotte Richardson V. P... Wilhelmina Johnson Secretary... .Bootsie Webb The Pan American Student Forum is an international organization with a definite purpose—namely, the estab- lishment of friendly relations and lasting peace between th Latin-American countries and the United States of America. Russell’s Chapter 66 is under the leadership of Miss Maud Colquitt. “Of one blood is all nations’—Motto. PERSONALITY GIEUB Officers Pres.. .Charlotte Richardson V. Pres......Claris Stewart ice: Sea Othella Smith Treasurer... . Julia McCarty ORA JEAN PORTER Associate Editor MARY PRITTCHARD Business Manager ED MURPHY Advertising Mgr. MARIANNA HARMAN Asst. Advertising Mgr. PHELPS R. WOMBLE Editor-in-Chief 7 OS Vaio t er Top row, left to right: Gertrude Tankersley, Senior Editor; Beulah Wright, Senior Editor, Business Staff; Sara Bradley, Senior Editor; Martha Anna Christian, Class Editor, Asst. Circulation; Gladys Camp, Class Editor; Lala Selman, Class Editor; Bette Lester, Circulation Mgr. Second row, left to right: Sara Alice Kelley, Asst. Faculty Editor; James Chatham, Business Staff; Harold Johnson, Military Editor; Bar- bara Christian, Asst. Military Editor, Asst. Circulation; Joyce Smith, Asst. Military Editor; Juanita Lowe, Club Editor; Betty Phillips, Asst. Club Editor. Third row, left to right: Margaret Allen, Snapshot Editor, Asst. Cur- culation; Ann Sinclair, Asst. Snapshot Editor; Estelle Wise, Asst. Ath- letic Editor; Katherine Ware, Asst. Athletic Editor; Joyce Holland, Feature Editor; Frank Henry, Asst. Feature Editor; Marguerite Dun- ton, Typist. (Not in picture): Charlotte Richardson, Factulty Editor. - = Whe 1942 Christmas Play “The Shepherd’s Star,” a nativity pageant play in seven beautiful, sacred scenes, be- ginning with the Annunciations to Mary. Joseph, and the shepherds and giving an impressive and sweeping account of the birth 9 of our Lord to the Adoration of the kings ep ek S and shepherds. Star’ Officers: President Margaret Presley Vice President Katherine Kerlin Secretary Annis Moore Treasurer Sara Alice Kelly This Christmas play was presented by the seniors to the Parent-teacher Association and to the student body. The cast was ably assisted by the Glee Club. GARDEN CLUB In previous years Russell High School has not had a club to give attention to its campus and Chapel arrangements. The Garden Club was organized by Miss Wehunt. It is composed of twenty-one girls who study the cultivation of indoor and outdoor flowers. The school library offers many books and magazines in which to study flower growing. ’ , “Tos Obreros”’ SAIN Sel The Spanish Club organized in 1924 is the oldest club at Russell. This year the club, under the direction of Miss Maude Colquitt, has tried to broaden the interest in the language and in good-will between our country and Spanish America. Motto—“Mas Alto” Flower—Poppy Colors—Red and Green Officers: Charlotte Richardson ....... President Martha Anna Christian. .Vice President Banbanaes Ghnistian meee ee Secretary Mormes blackstoncmernie cea Treasurer Hope Baynes ..... Program Chairman SUPERLATIVE CLUB The Supe rlative Club consists of twenty-eight members with Miss Colley as_ the Club advisor. The purpose of the Club is: To study different vocations fer women; to learn how to entertain in the homes: and to help the Red Cross. The Club has some type of entertainment each month as parties, weiner roasts, and dances. One hundrd dollars was made at a dance used for knitting thread and first aid kits, Officers: President eee... Doris Smith Vice President...Beulah Wright Secretaty...... Mary Lou Lynch Treasurer... .. Barbara Christian TER: Tee EIS eyes aia Officers President ....Jane Hoebee V. Pres. ...Jean Blackstock Seckelary eae Betty Lester Treasurer .Nandell Johnson In December, 1941, a Tri-Hi-Y Club was established in Russell High School. The purpose of this organi- zation is to promote throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. MODEL AIRPLANE CL.UB The keen interest and outstanding work of many students led to the organizing of the Model Airplane Club under the supervision of Mr. Harold Benjemen, faculty advisor. The Club has encouraged building of gasoline models by all of the student body since the modelers of today are the pilots of tomorrow. Officers Pres. ... Fletcher Thompson V 2 Pres, eee Myron Frese eG as cee Ramsey Buice Wildcat Staft Marjorie Gibson Business Relations Ora Jean Porter Editor Joan Gunnell Layout and Subscriptions Top, left to right: First Row: Dorothy Pope, Thel- ma Watson, Doris Smith, Char- maine Smith, Ann Henson. Second row: Julia McCarty, Jean Wright, Eloise Lee, Estelle Wise, ) Mary Elizabeth Stark. Third Row: Juanita Henderson, Billy Powers, Mariana Harman, Christine Pierce, Louise Reese. Fourth Row: Carol Campbell. Frances Jackson, Mary Greene, Hazel Emory, Katherine Ware. B. B. FULLER, Advisor First Row: Mary Jane Ogletree, Margaret Lyons, Marie Cooper, Melrose Markham, Margie Nix. Second Row: Eleanor Lee, Mary Pritch- ard, Jackie Hudson, Doris Chambers, LaVerne Pace. Pell bl Cs Capt. Womble and Alt. Capt. Bowen Russell’s 1941 football season can be written down as the most colorful and successful in the Phelps (Doggie) school’s history. By winning 7, losing 1, and Womble tying 1, Coach Bowen and Assistant Coach Griffin proved their ability by directing the team to its first N.G.I.C. Championship. The fine leadership displayed by Captain Phelps Womble and Alter- nate Captain Luke Bowen, contributed to the success of this ambitious squad. With a score of 19-0, Russell began its victorious season by taking “Sweet Revenge” over the Hape- ville Hornets for their upset victory of last season. Pulling all the tricks in the football bag, Coach @lenn’ Knctt Bowen’s howling Wildcats upset the Decatur Bull- (Mer.) dogs in the closing minutes of the game 20-19. This game will be remembered as the outstanding performanece of the season. aca ena ame me eee: hess ee BEE Lucien (Luke) Bowen Hiram (Chick) Henslee Foster (Rat) Ratterree Front row: J. Bowen, Williams, Ivey, Turner, Henslee, Kalamos, Capt. Womble, Alt, Capt, L. Bowen, Gross, Moore, Hall, Second Row: Hilton, Robertson, Henry, Hunt, Slaton, O, Smith, Baker, Harkey, Pruitt, P. Smith, Thompson, Third row: Griesby, Wallace, Fagan, Lane, Parham, Ratteree, Dempsey, Oswald, Harper, Rollins, Mason, Walters, Saunders, Sconyers, With key-men injured, and playing way under par, the Wildcats stumbled into a keyed-up fighting LaGrange eleven only to be held to a 7-7 tie. After a week’s rest the Wildcats came snarling back to tromp over the West Fulton Owls 20-0. Still in their winning stride, the Wild- cat pack ran over the Richardson Rams 38-0. woe Arthur (Leo) Gross Kelly (Kit) Turner Robert (Bobby) Moore North Fulton Bulldogs proved to be the biggest , stumbling block in the Wild- cats’ path. After pushing the Bulldogs all over the j field, Russell took a 7-6 stinging defeat. Showing themselves to be champions through defeat and victory, Russell eked out a 7-6 decision over Griffin on a rain-soaked field. George (Greek) Kalamos The First String “The Four Horsemen” Charles (Whirl) Williams Frank (Hardrock) Henry With the Championship at stake, Russell turned loose both barrels against the Gainesville Red Elephants, bombarding them to the tune of 19-7, clinching the N. G. I. C. Championship. The last game of the sea- son for the Wildcats was a smashing 33-0 triumph over | the Fulton Red Birds. : =BitLy PARE. Thomas (Tommy) Cranford Johnny (Hick) Baker Harry (Happy) Oswald Billy Ivey GIRL’S BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball team started off with practically an en- tirely new squad and also a new coach, Harold Gunn. Although the basketball team met probably the strongest com- petition in the school history the girls managed to win at least half of the games. Estelle Wise was elected to serve as captain and Barbara Christian was elected co-captain. ; Captain Wise The following players made the number of points during the season: Estelle Wise Doris Smith Margaret Allen Marie Bishop Juliet Swafford Katherine Ware This gives the girls an aver- age of about 16 points per game. —Estelle Wise. Alt. Capt. Christian THE GIRLS SQUAD BASKETBALL Starting the season with a new coach and _ practically a new squad, the boys’ basketball team ended the season with an excep- tionally fine record. Luke Bowen was elected by th squad as captain for the year and Arthur Gross served as co-cap- tain. In 18 games the basketeers shot a total of 479 points for an av- erage of 26 points a game. The individual players scored the Captain Bowen points for the season as follows: ATINUE- Grosse. Se 134 Lukes Bowen +... .0 TL} Billa Owinswett ek ieee © 83 MaceCartteris a cae) 40 BileGarrollees ae Oo Branka Wir bOWweee oo ene 35 Kelleva lurners ae once eo h, Bille Pavigeeewseve save. be, 5, A” yp Richarcenoliins ss arenes 6 Ess yt The team entered the semi-fin- s } aoe als of the N. G. I. C. tournament but was defeated by Canton. Ar- thur Gross was selected as an N. G.I. C. all-star and was award- ed a silver basketball for his out- standing performances during the Alt, Capt. Gross season. —FE stelle Wise Below, First row: Carter, Carroll, Rollins, Alt, Capt. Gross, Captain Bowen, Kirbow, Towns, Second row: Turner, Samford, Bowen, Pruitt, Wa'ters, Daniels, Coach Arnston, Mgr. Wilson, Asst. Mgr. Thompson, THE TRACK TEAM The Russell Track team, directed by Coach C. V. Maddox, opened the season with outstanding performance in a triangular meet with G. M. A. and North Fulton. Defeating North Fulton and pushing G. M. A. for first place. The Wildcats showed their strength in a dual meet with Tech High, winning 56 to 48. Their spirits high, the Wildcats again scored a triumphant victory over Hapeville and Campbell High with a score of 83% points to 24. The veterans and high scorers, Robert Hall, Weldon Stancill, J. W. Dempsey, and Bobby Thompson, were ably assisted by Lucien Bowen, Mack Carter, Aaron Stovall, Nat Wallace, Frank Henry, Arthur Gross, J. P. Eidson, Roy Lew Allen and Foster Ratterree. Phelps Womble. LUKE BOWEN rev ee eee THE FINISH THE NEW ATHLETIC PROGRAM The new County Wide Athletic Program, headed by Athletic Co- ordinator John G. Lewis has received outstanding support by the stu- dent body. Among the minor sports there are ping pong, volley ball, soft ball, horse shoe pitching, tennis and many other sports. These sports were climaxed at the end of the year with a “field day” at Rus- sell. All of the county schools participated in this event. The program for this year has been a great success. John G. Lewis Horse Shoe Pitching The Ace Upper Right A Toss-Up Lower Right Shuffle Board Bottom Tennis Club ere SRPOT ET Ore era Upper Right Action ‘| Upper Left The Receiver Center A Goal Bottom Left Shuffle Board Bottom Center A Kill Bottom Right A Ringer? Right: The Cheer Leaders in Action The Cheer Leaders Left to right: Barbara Christian Bette Lester, Alt. Captain Gladys Camp Lenora Starr Carolyn Clair Doris Smith Kathleen Reeves Martha Anna Christian Captain Under the leadership of Captain Martha Anna Christian and Alter- nate Captain Bette Lester, the Russell Cheer Leaders gained widespread recognition. They were loyal in that they supported the teams in all of the athletic events of the year. The Cheer Leaders this year have been very colorful and outstanding in everything they undertook. - Diener Ss yen 9 eat 43 pers 4 apit Lik iy VS aan eet 4] ‘4 ; ¥, Ae ak Ui aeh iste kere tT eS SAN ve Rh DALAM EY Captain L. L. Deck, Lieutenant B. B. Fuller ‘Asst. PM. Sy Sol: Stf. Set. W. Rathiewicz Sergeant Instructor Colonel W. O. Poindexter Capt. L. L, Deck Lieut. W. Bryce R.O.T.C. at Russell As this school year comes to a close, it is gratifying to know what a great part, in the chain of defense, the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps of Russell High School has played. Real Americanism, on the part of the indi- vidual cadet, has been displayed throughout this year. This spirit, cooperation and determination, which has been shown by the cadet corps in all of its assignments, on the field and in the classroom, will be a contributing factor to- wards the eventual victory and peace. Your attitude of patriotism and coopera- tion is not only a fine thing among your- selves, but is of the kind that spreads and grows under its own impetus. The contagion of such a spirit will naturally work to our advantage and help in cementing the bonds that will unite us as one people, working to- gether for a common cause. A job well done is gratifying to us all. All has not been pleasant, nor the long lessons easy to learn but when we look back from the beginning of the school year we are pleased to see from your record that you have progressed. Sgt. Rathiewicz. Lt. B. B. Fuller. Hoyt Griffin (Band Master) Cadet Major Milton Sandifer Sponsor, Daria Devine Cadet Captain Billy Rogers Sponsor, Ann Sinclair Cadet Captain Max Burson Sponsor, Virginia Ham Cadet Major Charles Stephens Cadet Ist Lieutenant Oliver Smith Sponsor, Joyce Sellers (Top) Administrative Staff: J. O. Alexander, Harold Johnson, Charles Stephens, Max Burson, Billy Rogers. (Bottom) Military Council: Phe!'ps Womble, J.T. Roberts, Billy Rogers, Billy Towns, Frank Henry. Top Right Cadet Colonel J. O. Alexander Sponsor Frances Wright Cadet Lt. Colonel Harold Johnson Sponsor Betty Ruth Watson THE FIR £ Cadet Lt. Colonel Sponsor Phelps Womble Jo McCook Cadet Ist Lieutenant Lenora Starr Harry Brown Sponsor CAMPANY “A” By Captain Donnis Aderhold Ist Lieut. Howard Kenyon a Jackie Purcell Barbara Christian 2nd Lieut. Bobby Edwards Barbara Orr Mee Captain Billy Towns 2nd Lieut, Clifford Johnson ad Jean Wright Faye Sims 2nd Lieut. Charles Bales LaMerle Head COMPANY ”B” COMPANY ©C” BATTALION ptain Edwin Welch 2nd Lieut. Monroe Boyd June Bailey Alice Fries 2nd Lieut. Loring Blackstone Wilhelmenia Johnson Major Harold Cook Sponsor Carolyn Culpepper Beulah Wright Drum Majorettes Captain Beulah Wright, Anna Bergstrom, Major Jack Moore, Jean Shelton, Ruth Lewis. Se4@ @ aa Z0-R -a— em Cadet Ist Lieutenant Paul Smith a Sponsor, Katherine Ware Cadet Lieut, Colonel Sponsor Joy Fries J. T. Roberts COMPANY ‘“‘D” Cadet Captain Charles Skelton Snonsor Margaret Stanly Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Charles Williams Sponsor, Mary Jo Pace COMPANY “E” Cadet Captain Sam Lewis Sponsor, Janis Dumas Cadet Ist Lieutenant Bruce Norton Sponsor, Charlotte Rollins Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Frank Henry Sponsor, Martha Anna Christian Ine WP AP ky be | Front Row—Henry Blair, Albert Horton, Alt. Capt. Roberts, Capt. “Bo” Dempsey, Harold Cook. Second Row—Albert Buck, Monroe Boyd, Charles Daniels, Frank Kirbo, Charles Harkey, Billy Powers. | GTOEOIRe Color Guard—Arthur Gross, Charles Bales, Carlton Astin, Earl Peacock. CeiPAS TE LOMNS Citation Awards—J. O. Alexander, Harold Johnson, Donnis Aderholt, Harry Brown, Charles Bales, Carlton Astin, Perry Barrow, Albert Horton, Earl Peacock. © jE LE GEsR Sam @rleneal Top left—J. O. Alexander, President; Phelps Womble, Vice President; Harold Johnson, Sec- retary; Harold Cook, Treasurer; J. T. Roberts, Charles Stephens, Milton Sandifer, Second row, left—Donnis Aderhold, Bill Towns, Ed Welch, Charles Skelton, Sam Lewis, Albert Buck, James Smith. Third row, left—Frank Henry, Monroe Boyd, Bruce Norton, Billy Rogers, Charles Williams, Howard Kenyon, Paul Smith, Fourth row left—Bobby Thompson, Max Burson, Clifford Johnson, Oliver Smith, Loring Blackstone, Charles Bales, Carl Westbrook. O ficem President -...... Ben Upchurch Vs Presa ons eee ctl ae oles Sec, Treas. .. Cyril Johnson J : None AZ CLUB GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM Dorothy B'ondheim, Shirley Morgan, Ruth Agnew, Anna Berg:trom, Doris Par- keton, Ruth Colley (sponsor). Sgt. Rathiewicz (instructor) THE MILITARY SPONSORS MILITARY POLICE: Fred Carter, Monroe Boyd, Phelps Womble, Perry Barrow, Charles Bales, Reed Parham, Frank Henry, Johnny Granger, Jenner Bach, Alan Naramor, Lewis Johnson, Fred Cochran, Carlton Astin, Paul Bales, Lewis Duke, Ed Whitten, Earl Bellah, ; ‘ ————E Ohh PAHs Pea VURE S Pe a to o t. i alore is 3 ‘ - wv. fe . } ‘ r ao A s be 2 t . ran £ : vase 4 i Be waranty oer Outs? TV PIs otek bad tA i: ah Sayre ae oes : ab ae | 3 ? : : J 1 fs ; ‘ y ALG? : ah M9. Rie, A 3 | pan: vt Fella Rasa! wei : ‘ Nie : . i i UDR HE oe a Ie i a é Ar aye } dyke R : yar ; a PPA SGT ILS reheat raed y | Avetyy be ae) ste ee r E. CASEY . L . BARBARA ORR 4 MARGUERITE DUNTON Cutest Girl LUCIEN BOWEN Most Athletic Boy ESTELLE WISE Most Athletic Girl LEON WEST Cutest Boy BEULAH WRIGHT Most Popular Girl | FRANK HENRY Most Popular Boy CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON Most Versatile Girl ot ie e ‘ARTHUR GROSS Wittiest Boy _— ¢ BETTE LESTER Wittiest Girl é re PHELPS WOMBLE Most Versatile Boy BARBARA CHRISTIAN Best Dressed Girl HAROLD JOHNSON Most Likely to Succeed ORA JEAN PORTER Most Intellectuai Girl J. O. ALEXANDER Most Dignified Boy LALA SELMAN Most Dignified Girl H. R. HORTON Most Intellectual Boy The King and Queen The climax of the most successful Russell. carnival was the crowning of the king and queen. The king, Jack Rowland and queen, Jeane Blackstock were crowned with the usual ceremonies on the Russell High athletic field. They were awarded king and queen rings which bear the Russell seal. SNAPS In hearts too young for enmity There lies the way to make men free; When all our friendships are world-wide New ages will be glorified; Let youth love youth and wars will cease: Disarm the hearts. for that is peace! as : | ow =e +s —_ a a ———— MR. BILLINGHURST MR, CARROLL In Appreciation..... We, the Senior Class of ’42 wish to express our sincerest appreciation to Mr. Carroll, M r. Jackson, Mr. Pirkle and Mr. Billinghurst for their help and cooperation in making this POINTER a success. MR. PIRKLE ADS se eo ee aa RS RRR CA. 1105 CA. 6931 SMITH TRANSFER Firestone COMPANY CAWTHON HOLLUMS Moving Satisfactorily Since Tires AND Auto SUPPLIES 8 | y Cor, Washington and Church Sts. 1920 Tires and Auto Supplies on Time SHELL GAS East Point. ue 2a Georgia KEMPTON SMITH Compliments of Patronize These PERKERSON P..T. A. ace CA. 2155-56 The Business Staff expresses appreciation to the following students for their help in selling adver- - tisements. We AD LENS ONE MARIANNA HARMAN MARGIE NIX HAROLD WOOTEN BEULAH WRIGHT RUBY SHELTON JAMES CHATHAM EDWARD MURPHY JACK ROWLAND BOBBY WELLS | occa cn nc ae a ra ra ar rar rao NEW METHOD LAUNDRY COMPANY Compliments of Zoric Dry Cleaning GENUINE PARTS COMPANY System Ruc CLEANING AND STORAGE 216 North Main St. East Point, Ga. 560-70 Benjamin Street, S. W. CAlhe 6656 MAin 2654-5 1oun 6656 Compliments of VINCENT’S BAKERY 148 North Main Street A EAST POINT, GEORGIA GATE CITY COTTON MILLS “Your Baker Bakes Best” East Port, Grorcra PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS We Extend Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS Loalwe 19 42 Graduation Class eo Bank of Fulton County acteleolntm a: RR KR De RR RK al Z Ooo i BV. | RKO | | | Ta | : ze | ‘ | =e | | S an | S) L | =a i X y X ; ; i ae et he RR ROO oot HiKn —SO SILO OL OO RR OE Joun S. WuHAtey, Pres. and Treas. J. ALLEN RacspDALe, Vice-Pres. Mary Carter, Secretary Rosert L. Branton, JR., Credit Mgr. LAVERNE WHALEY, Asst. Treas. Parks REEVES LILLIE Jim Orr Ragsdale, Whaley Co. | “Dependable Protection” NS NG Hee eh EAL MoOLATE S37 ¥BONDS F. H. A. LOANS . . . AUTOMOBILE FINANCING WHITEWAY, EAST POINT, GA. CAlhoun 2113-4-5 “Conscientious Insurance Service Since 1921” The Draughon School of Commerce HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AND CHARACTER REFERENCES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS All Graduates Placed and More Than 1200 Calls In 1941 That Could Not Be Filled PEACHTREE AT BAKER STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA OOO SE RR oS ORE OOOO OOO ZA I RR EO OOO we sHe Oh 28: R PRINTING School Papers .. Annuals ... Commercial Work .... Programs wemeee@atalogs e e e @ ° Ce a Oe S mm a a a RR OR ORL eet OOO ORO SOR Oe ee eee eee . Publications Manrtin- Johnson Printing Ca. PHONE CALHOUN 2873 WHITEWAY AVENUE EAST POINT, GA. We Are Designers and Makers FIO OO Or POO OOOO OO OOOO ROO “Easy Terms” 207 S. Matn STREET KING JEWELRY CO. LEWIS APPLIANCE CO. Full Line Popular Records Also Gas and Electric Appliances 118 N, Matn Street CA.6634 DR. LOVICK H. WILLIAMSON Optometrist and Optician 1030 First National Bank Bldg. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Phone CatuHoun 3309 Best Service WHITEWAY CAFE Homecooked Meals Mrs. A. F. Mason, PROP. Chicken Dinners Our Specialty 113 Whiteway Ave. East Point, Ga. BEST LAUNDRY 133 Whiteway Avenue CA, 1454 East Point, Ga. JEFFERSON PARK PHARMACY Drugs — Sundries — Sodas 100 Jefferson Avenue CA, 2432 “Where the Students Meet” OOOO OOO Oe East Point, Ga. M. O. HEMPERLEY Security Feeds Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone CA, 3811 212 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. Compliments of Dee RI DD TSR: COUNCILMAN “VICTORY THROUGH COLDS les Compliments VICTORY CLUB JEFFERSON MARKET 108 Jefferson Ave. Phone CA. 2185-85 Free Delivery We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments of SUPT. JERE A. WELLS Compliments of GHINTRAESPARKKE Ps Toca: SL RR HS wl Ne OOOO OOOO OOS oo AS PA Lhe photographs in this Annual were made by MINOR STUDIO 931% Whitchall Street, S. W. Phone WA. 3351 ag The State of Georgia Has Established in Atlanta The University System JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR DAY CLASSES EVENING COLLEGE AT NIGHT Accredited Work Accepted by All Colleges University System of Georgia 2600 Students Enrolled This Y ear 52 Faculty Members 162 Luckie Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of slice HIGH p.-T. A. We Extend Congratulations to the Members of the Graduating Class We Sincerely Wish for Each One of You a Large Measure of Success and Happiness tenes bll BiG P.- TA. 6 eee Oe OS OO OO OS OS Be. y 2 For a successful business career our com- plete business course is the gateway. Marsh Business College graduates are in demand in all walks of business and pro- fessional life. Text Books furnished. Free Employment Service Write or Phone for Our Complete Catalog MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOOL 249 Peachtree St., N. E. Witt Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA RUSSELL’S BICYCLE SERVICE for RUSSELL STUDENTS Just Call CALHOUN 9279 405 S. Marn STREET East Point and | DICKINSON SECRETARIAL C. P: GARRISON SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS 106 JEFFERSON AVENUE Fountain Service Sandwiches Cigars — _ Cigarettes PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHone CALHoun 9281 Compliments GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES of the B, F. Goodrich Co. 219 South Main STREET EAST POINT, GA. Bits Sales — Rentals EAST POINT REALTY CO. 117. Whiteway East Point CA. 2153-4 | N. MAIN at KNOTT AVE. RA, 9253 JEFFERSON PARK SODA CO. Ye Real Estate CALHouN 9178 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 123 Whiteway Street H. B. Coopy East Port, Ga. CAR TisromtO8Ge2ocs ORES 144-46 N. Matn STREET East Pornt, Ga. “Shop At Carl’s and Save” CRICHTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Plaza Way and Pryor Street Established 1885 Details Supplied on Request WA, 9341 ATLANTA, Ga, All Types of Cabinet Work CALHOouN 4763 104 Contey Drive East Point, Ga. EDWARDS’ CABINET SHOP JR RE ; P. Stevens Engraving Company ATLANTA Commencement Invitations Wedding, Reception, Visiting Cards Monogrammed Stationery ... Artistic Creations with Fine Materials .. . SAMPLES AND PRICES ON REQUEST 110 PEACHTREE STREET ESTABLISHED 1874 A@iNpon oc Oli COREEGE 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. VT a SALARY INVESTMENT CO. Compliments of evar RE Se CROWN LAUNDRY , X 201 Palmer Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 711 S. Main St. CAlhoun 1461 ns Ge M. R. Markwam EAST POINT, GEORGIA | : | = ) Q a — Compliments of McCOY’S ENG CARLOS M. HEMPERLEY ee lo East Point, Ga. .) ) Cnn ae Compliments omptiments O ) MAX WICCINS LOFTIS PLUMBING aq Chief of Fire Department HEATING CO., Ine. © East Point, Georgia ie Nike Se. SAW : g Poe ae Nie ) | 7 7 Compliments of y) NO 7a UD REIELS MR. PAUL D. WEST Aes Chief of Police Principal 1 | EAST POINT, GEORGIA Russell High School | Y he M. S. NIX MACHINE SHOP WILSON SERVICE ) STATION i ¥ General Machine Repairs and Welding | 121-123 Forsyth St., S. W. MOUSE BED of ; JNO a, 4416 Atlenta, Ga, | East Point Ga: CA. 9146 ae BRYANT’S Compliments of SERVICE STATION B. F CRILL L | ire an er | YS : Tire and Battery Service CA. 9287 ROTC HireheSt ie. 407 W. Washington and S. Semmes St. Rhone CA, 9291 East Point o OOOO INO Sow eles |Grl SCHOOL SENIOR RINGS For any graduation year can be supplied by L. G. BALFOUR CO. Keele NDA LE Compliments B, P.O). IIIS) Wey ell EAST POINT COLLEGE PARK HAPEVILLE wd Se ee ee mn - A A A see iS Beet LR LL OS LOO LS POO OO OO OO OC a ee HH 1890 02 REARS 1942 Our Fifty-First Anniversary DURING OUR FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE, WE HAVE y | ENDEAVORED TO EXEMPLIFY GOOD CITIZENSHIP SOUTHERN SAW WORKS, Inc. ED. L. HUMPHREYS, President EAST POINT ATLANTA Wer lise HENRY MOTOR COMPANY REEDER McGAUGHEY, Ince. ete 434, N. MAIN ST. Sporting Goods East Point, Georgia 02 IN) Broadast: Atlanta, Ga. Plymouth Chrysler Telephone WA. 8757 Ciesla i GENERAL BARNETT SHAW SPECIALTY CO. BARBER and BEAUTY PARLOR 117 S. Main St. East Point, Ga. Manufacturers CA. 3203 BANNERS, BADGES, CELLULOID ’ BUTTONS, FLAGS, FELT NOVEL- TLES, -E1G: PATRONIZE 72 Broad Street, N. W. THESE WArio I27 ADVERTISERS SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY Creosoting and Creo-Pine Products PY ORS TATIONFAAS ATLANTA TREATING PLANTS East Point, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee ) iK SE OOO OOOO BERK, RS Compliments of Compliments of C. V. M. CLUB GARDEN CLUB To Seniors, Lest We Forget— BED OS The Spanish Club Sends a HORIZON CLUB Most Cordial Farewell LOS OBREROR CLUB Compliments of Compliments of TRI-HI-Y CLUB HI-Y CLUB Te Salutamus Russell Compliments of NE COMMISSIONED LATIN CLUB OFFICERS’ CLUB Compliments of Compliments of De CsCl B N-G: O,CLUB Compliments of Compliments of HONOR SOCIETY SUPERLATIVE CLUB BAS Ss. DI ee GEORGIA +. beled PN te i ae = S oc oe 3 Sales %