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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 214

 

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1951 volume:

My Wx A 2501 ,u .ix N N -. p 1 L Y iijgujigfb '-1 L' NJ gigs W MW fy iw fr Mr' Q52 we W f if 'l A b Af yea smsm f ' X I L V WH by I i A 57 Uyff Q X 5 Q f f 15l, fgflifl,l-5 Ai 1 Q1 !nJ f,,i . V' 3 A ' f ,Q ' fQw1'..f.f'U4'? A, if A T ' rf Wm E 0 P f , X ' + H Q f9P'K ,L 'Au ' 'f17a?5fa!17.:1Q . , Huw 54.001-1A-, . J 4 794,-wif, www -u ,Z ,',2ML E7 M My PJ MWA , I ,6-M- ' 'S ' U ' , ' 4 I g , ' fa 1 ' ' 1 X ,F ., ,Quan CLw1AfbW . ' .6 P 6 'Abdul ,V-,wg ff iffy V jgwf ,u-1 'J' '59 5, , V ffl? ' 14,0 5 ?,f '. ' t Lvfy KAL fruffft b + 'A x i. ' ' ,I . ' ' - I ,h X L nb U . V H H ?:k-f, :Q.- Num .x xi fkif 5 ' 1 Tm ,L Q55 T: M W GN., Mm.: 1 'Nl -W- ff' .M R- N ff .Ni N. -Xxx Qt , : gg Q QR Rx - T5 L+. X 'T ':N m - M . 1 xx 4 -N, , Qgxm ,,X.,u -7, N ,M Ns'm'M-. - Wu,l.1AM A. Russrzu. H1011 Sczuom M195 1 I .mfw l Music Rooivi The Senior Class of 1951 will soon he leaving Russell High. The things that have been riurh an important part of our lives for the past five years will be only happy memories. Some of us will go sadly: reluetant to leave our sheltered homes and understanding friends to face today's uneertain world: hut most of us will go happilyg with youthful dreams in our hearts and high amhitions- in our ininds--ffeagel' to do what we can to make our world a hetter place in whivh to live. We will remember our high svhool days as the happiest and most carefree ones of our livesfthe exciting games that we saw, the clubs to which we belonged. the friends whom we made, the desks in which we sat-these little things will never he forgotten. To our comrades of Russell High we submit our yearbook. This is a reflection of your high school, as you knew it and loved itg this is YOUQ as you were in 1951 and as your t,'lklr9lllHlCS will always remember you. gffwjf Qyzozwsgf Jggzf Mizz MEJw OV LIBRARY In 11-wfgluulumu uf !Ill'll' NIN1'I'1llIIlSl'lIllQ mul QJlIl1ILlllf'l'. lh1-irhvlr' Ns. ' 'ss' ' s ' glulm knulm .md m plldllnll lhmu ll will mu lllgll N-Iwo! xx-zlrr: H4-1-:lllsv ul ilu-Ir lIlllIl'IIl xurrlx In lln- Q1-llfml IlI'1l l - -' ' A ' ' , , r, dIllJlllI.llI41ll mlm :mst Ill mn ill'lIXlll1'h :ml Im llu Il milmls lu pilul us inlu il nlmlvsmm' um HI-lif1'l XX lN1'lUl'S. wa ilu' Stull mul N-num' Hass ul I'J:wl, mln ulfw-limmlr-lx mlm-mlivulv lhis X4lIllIll1' ul' lhm- l'mnl1 U fn Nlr. Douglas II. Purdiv and Dlr. E. li. Bake' vulum lhe- ku C O I YK 1- lhv Poinlvr Stuff and Svnior Class of 1951. wiph to express our Situ-vrc uppre-1-iulimx lu Bliss lflyde lYehunt lmr hvr faithful S0l'Nil'P and luyullx lo dllly. for her an-4'mnplishlm-nts in lhc- lfivlrl of lhmnmwrviul lfdu mvlc-flffv uf whim-h slw has su gcrwrullsh' and vxle-nsiwly illlllill'l1 d In sludvnls. fm' ha-r umlvrslaml F . H fur hvr sl:-rhng Chrislizm i'hill'ill'lPI' whlvh is an inspirulum ln hulh fzwl ing and pativnl dvalillg with 4-lam-s. amd sllulvnta. and fur hr-r t'Ullll'iI1llliUIl lo thv r'ullura1l. swial. Pdllfillillllill and re-ligimns lifv of thc vmnmumlx 1 x W. -A, . 'ffbx :Qi wffkiit ' A 3 ivifzmwsvf wks , WJ5wQ2:1sE,6 V, ,Wwfw,gw mvwimm A 1 'R - Ax ummm swam... f-aw---' KMA WAl.14l':la Assistant SlllJE?l'l?lIff'llIifflll Fulton Counts' S1'l1m+ls PAL 1, D. XVICST SllII6'l'l.Ilf6lI1l6lIf Fllllulm County S1-hun 4 llmizpms H. PUIKITIE f.vUllIISt'lUlA U. 5. f... lilllV. uf bu. itniury liniv. Lmun' S. Donn A lllfl t1r.s il. Univ. nf Ca. I A ww Nha, E. E. BAKER .Urllll lvnrllirx li I S.. liuiv. nl fv4'llI'2lil Miss fil.Ylil4I WXHHITNT COIIlIIIt'l'I'flIl . I .. niv. of Ca. V Niles FLURA BAILEY Holm. ltronomzcs MRS. Mmm: MCD.-xvm English A. H.. Agnes Scott College Miss Lousy NICDANII- Library A. B.. G. S. C. W. S. in L. S.. Peabody Cu R. T.. Rnwizv S1'i1'l11'H B. S. in Il. if., Univ, 0 TNI. S.. liniv, uf Trnnvss Nlus. livin' WH111: Rnmw ,llusic fx. A.. Marvin Cullr-gv A. ll.. Oglvtluwpv liniv. 1.1. DONALD If. CROSS Uilirrzri' Cmucs C, DEAN Social Sz'iv11c'4' li. 5. l... linlv. oi flu. i., I.. il.. Atlanta l,uw Svlmu CHARLES W. Aumlnclz Atlzlr-rirs B. S. Appalavllian Slain Tt'li1'llt'I'.S Cullvge Mus. NIARLLLLH W. CHAPMAN Mathenialics A. B., Bessie Tift College Hrzmn' BILLINGIIURST Conzmvrcial A li 'llc-rcf-r llniv Nl., lzml, hxnury lun. la. P. i.nI.l.i1Y. Ju. f'UIl1l7ICl'Cl:l1l L-wx! Mics. 0. B. Bom English l1i.m.r.r.A li. CDN Mix N 1 I MA Bowu 5 Itnglzali, ' iv ' ' Nlns. NIIIHAM G. Hun Snrizll Sr'ir'l1f'v .. .' urlvr Klullvgg . . ,. 2 wry llnn H vm 4' Er'01zon1il's li S ll l Univ of Ca Junw D. EVANS lmiuxlrinl Arls J. H. Flizms Il. 5. A.. llnlv. of Ca. Miss NlAR'l'llA GALLUWAY Scifvire H. S.. l'IlIV. ul ilu. M. S. Ed., Uglclliorpc In. S. lful.. Ohio Slulv Nllss SIIIIRLIH llAxmsnN l'l1x mal lrlumlmrz Gm' GIAIIINIANO Lnrzgungc II. '.. Ql'l li. l-I. llmuows Svriul S1'f1'lll'f' ln. S., l'1'1ll1u4lv iiollq. Grmlllulm- Work: l'llll0l'V l nn Xlns. Umm s Umar: F. . . 1 4. . llrztlwrrzfrllzifs A. B.. Uglelllu IIN W. GRINIILI lfu111r1l:'1'r'ir1l li 5 IMI.. Nurllx lla. QJIHLQI Hass .IVLIA llmunx l'l1.v.wif'f1l lf1l11f'11Iiru1 li. H. lfnl.. U. S. li. W E11 glixh VIN .lu WYILL Hx-:Aux X. Ii livsslc 'llfl full: n Hass BlCR'I'II-1 Gauss Enqliwfl 'um I-. Crum, Jn Vfienre .. 2 :vb Wnlvvrslly llAn0Ln GIYNN Sriellce' A. ll.. VI:-rvvr llniv. Gllllllliilt' Vfurkg :lllHl'y Univ.. Univ. uf C fl'!'Il ll. Jmzxsux SlN'ilIl S!'ff'lIl'H H. S.. lic-rrx lfullvgc Nl. A.. l'.IIllYI'y IWIIIV. I ' mm '- ' 1 ARlLl ll'l'lf J-KVKS l.l1,l1.Nll ...su 'N , nt, . . .g I.'0lIIlII1'l'I'f!ll , N , . ln. . .. Wllllllrnp lvnlh v Nllcs. ALMA IXI'1Hl.I,l.X Nlns, I.I'1:x Luwl lfnglixll IL S.. ll. lf.. l n iv. u f U11 XIARK Lm lam !.'um1ner1'ir1l l niv. ni' f:il. Nllss IULLA MAI-1 .Il-ZNKINS Hum P EIYJIIUIII Irs IS. S.. lI.h.,l.. 5.1- W. JAMES F. Mmsan Sofia! Sl'l.f'IIl'U .L li., EITIIITY Univ. FRA N K G. WIARSIIALL U. C. T. Georgia Tech Mus. W. II. P1.wNm:1'1' 'llrzthvnzrztics gl. Mary-S Jr. f.0Ht'Uu 2- . . A. B.. llllV. of N. f.. 0 Mus. ,lrznnlu G. NIOBLI-XY Art , A. Il.. Sllnrter Cnllegc ,B MMM M. C. PAur:'r, Ju. B A law FIll0I'VUI1iV Mus. WALLACE S. RILEY Mr1th1'matif's A. li.. C. S. C. limn-.rc K. RUlil41l!'l'h0N IHIlllSfI'iIIl Arlx U. S.. Nl, If.. I niv. ul-Ke'nlLl1'ky 'HlIfllCl!1lIfil'S Nlns. C. W. PARK!-ZR. Jn, English A. U.. Univ. of Ca NI. A.. '. NIXSUI: Ilrpwm C. Srnlnxs, Ju. Military Mus. W. M. Smmus Social SC'fl lll'F A. ll. Agnvs Scot! ffnllf Q Mus. Vnuslwm M. l'AnKl-in Lllllgllllgl' A. IE.. I,allramg:e Collvge- Nl, A., ltrnury l'llIVt'l'SIly NI ns. lmzw IC Nlf'l'l.ANll llivlition Nm in Piclnrv ns. l.l.Al'm: A. lu.m1R. Jn NI, A.. hllllbly l'nn. I. Q. ' . -. . .lbfflllllll Sm. C1r.RALn K. Rlnksm llilimry 42. W. I,I'l l'l.I'1 llusif' li. F. A,. Univ. of Ga. im X UI, L 1 . . 1 ,. f ft? 3 , flililff 5 V 4 Mk f ' 1 K 1 iwfxmx sw ' -HHN, H k Ch :FV wwf f Q f. ,, lj X as Q 422 Q3 x g fi 'ww A , X ,wx L -:.'fE', '53 54 ffl 21-X 1' iv N S., N5 V 'i f V3fzwPA,M'Ai5 ,z v.. g fy., 1N.rxf.Qggpywa1f .E he wk .Q4w?PW4nm'3?g3K ? f. sg W-W4 M Q , - fa.: Y !f'5E,5'i,??5 'c ' if 0 5? ' -any QM ? - 5 6 E if ,355 21: ' 3?Ni'f . V MESS HE!! L-ff'-?4:35wRAz?W H11 gif-Q2 5 ,, -ff' 11 me 5 Na-tw Iss w 555:51 Q- : Im. ' -we. We-V 215 M ,P 'Q A QSSNQ ix fu Mffiifiw 2 2 'lgliy 1 sfi Lfus H S E-IEW! 5,3 2 P3 Usfiif V 'N 1233521 F 51: 3511 1: , 'fam w 1 VW Q1 M ig X' ' g Q M J: Q X Q N 2 . - ' '31 ' SIQQA5 - -Av ri: ,1QX5f.f:.fg.w,vvg V K ,R-X'aS5k'2wi QGSX-fl L . wr VfQ.71i ,I'? xXkl'e . ' K, I .-mg xi-'li' xv x .fx 1 ,xfwz R L L ,m.K 4 se ai? . X ,W , fwsm, W Q 53 n , fm V , . , ,Q -,fm mggf, For a long time we have looked forward to the day when, our school days here having been completed, we might open the door to a new phase in our lives. We realize now that the same door closes' out many of our happiest experiences . . . and that that day approaches too quickly. We shall never live these days again, nor shall we, on revisiting Russell, find it quite the same as when it was our school. Yet in our memories, every hall, every classroom, desk or blackboard we possess, because they were a part of something good that we once knew. Though our high school years- have not been unlike those of the many classes that have preceded us, certain changes have been made and a few special events have occurred in our time. When, in 1946, a twelve year school system was adopted, we became the first subfreshmen. Now we are the first class to graduate from Russell with five years of credit. During those five years we have watched our school progress-we have seen a new library constructed, one of the finest in the state. New class-rooms and a modern music room have also been built in time for our benefit. Aside from these tangible evidences of our school's growth, have been many outstanding achievements from every department, each having become more special- ized and more nearly complete in its instruction. Russell has maintained the title of Honor School. The past few years have seen the organization of Coed Hi-Y and Civitan clubs. In 1950 the track team won first place in the county tournament while in basketball we rated second in the county. New classes of Radio English and Driver Training were begun. All divisions of the school joined with the music department to produce the Spanish Operetta in 1950. In 1951, the year of the Evaluative Criteria, Russell was again placed high on the list of accredited schools. In time we may forget these things, still we can never forget our school itself nor the happiness its name represents to us. Q! A Mm, GENE CRIFFITH President J om. LiNnsEY Vice-:President BARBARA CAMP Secretary INVITATION Pauline Chafin, Rue Coats, Cveorganna Chance, Barbara Camp, Pat Howell, Pat Mitchell, Janet Patton, Betty Wil- lingham. N oM1NAT1oN ,loan Adams, Jackie Brownlee, Rue Coats, Ruth Coats, Pauline Chafin, Ann Hemperley, Barbara Hutclienson, Gene Griffith, Helen Johnson. Vara Matthews, Gayle Norton, Bobby ,loc Mclllhannon, Gene Greer. RUE COATS Treasurer VANNYE SUE ABERCROMBIE MARY RUTH ABERNETHY JOE ANN ADAMS .72 ,Z CLAUDE A. AMERSON, JR. f' iff' RACHEL CARROLL ANDERSON DARRYL CARL AUBREY ZANA LOUISE AVERY JAMES CAMERON BADDERS BARBARA GRACE BALLEW HAROLD EUGENE BANNISTER M M95 CAR1' MURRAY HARBP If ROBERT JOE BA RNPJTT BARBARA SUI' BFI I JOHN FREDERTCK ISELL, JR. 'FIVFILYN MARIE HE'l I'lS MACK EUGENE IZISHOI' RUSSELL IRWIN BOOTH EDWIN REDMOND RRI DEN BAUGH RAY FRED RRIDPINBAIIGH MARTHA JEAN' liRlSl'Ul'I FREDERICK LEWVIS BRITT HA RRIETTE LaVERNE BROGDON MITZIE ANN BROOK JAMES DOUGLAS BROOKS JR. BERRY DOUGLA S BRO WN OMERGENE BROWN REBA ELIZABETH BROWN JACQUELYN GRACE BRO WNLICE NORMAN BENSON BRYAN JACQUELINE BRYANT MARY JEANFITTE BRYANT J AMES THOMAS BRYANT MARY MOZELLE BULLARD ANN BURDETT MELVIN CARLTON IXURNETT DONALD PAYTON HURNETT BARBARA ANN CAMP MARY JANE KTARTER DeLOIS ALINE UARVER AMY PAULINE CHAFIN GEORGANNA CHANCE PATRICK 'LEWIS CHAMBERS JOE RUE COATS MARTHA RUTH COATS HIRAM SCHOLLIE COCHRAN RFID CLIFTON CORI FY JR ANN ELIZABETH GRAW FORD WILLIAM MILTON CRAWFORD, JR. CARI' RICHARD t ROC KFT'1 EIVIMETT HAROLD D A N F0 RTH I'7'.'I RIiTT WILLIAM DA UGHICRTY. J R. JOAN MARIE DAVIS YVONNE T-IULSEY DAVIS .IANICFI CYIJZER IJEASON ETHEI. IJICKEIKSON CONNIE DOLORES DUDSON JAMES ALVIN' IJODSON .TAMFS 'LA SLIE IIOWII MARY JANE IIRISKI-ELI. JANICT KATIIIJWIN DRI I M MACK TERRELL DUFFEY. JR. WALTER ALLAN DURAN JAMES EDWARDS MYRNA JEAN FILLINGIM EMILY WEBSTER FITZGERALD EUGENE ALLEN FITZGERALD ALICE RUTH FLYNN SIDNEY MERLE FOSTER PAUL WESLEY FOSTER PATRICIA ANN FOY HAZPIL JOYCE GARRISON SARAH RUTH GILLHAM ALAN BURNS GILLON JANIC E SUE GOIJREIC J AM ICS LAWRENCP' GRANT CHARLES EMMONS GREEN LONNIE EUGENE GREER EUGENE RALSTON G Rl FFA 'FH JAMES HARVEY HARBIN LEWIS FRANKLIN HARDY DONALD ALLAN HARRIS JAMES RONALD HENRY HARRIS MURIEL ANN HAWKINS CHRISTINE HAYGOOD MARTHA ANN H EM PERLEY MILDRED ELIZABETH I-IEM PERLEY JAMES WALLACE HERRON, JR. CHARLES RICHARD HILL FRANCES VIRGINIA IIIPP JAMES LEE IIOLCUMH AUBREY DEAN HOLLUMS CHARLES EDWARD HOLT HA RRY W. HOLT HARRY FLETCHER HOMER, JR. NO RMA JOYCE HORNSBY WADE THOMAS HORTON GLORIA JEAN HOWELL MARION PATRICIA HOWELL CAROLINE JEAN HUGGINS SARAH LOUELLA HUMPHRIES BARBARA ANN HUTCHESON BOBBIE LEE HYDE FREDERICK JACKSON IVEY DAN PHILLIPS JAMES HELEN JENNIE JOHNSON DUREE THELMA JONES MARK C. KENDALL DANIEL EIZRA LAMB MARCIA JOAN LEATHERS STANFORD FREDERICK LEE ROBERT MARTIN LEWIS 'THOMAS JOEL LINDSEY, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM LIVELY BETTY JUNE LOACH BENJAMIN LIDDELL LORD ANNA ELIZABETH MALONE DOUGLAS C. MALONEY, JR. CHARLES S. MANN, JR. MARY LOUISE MANN GEORGE CLIFTON MANUS VIVIAN ELIZABETH MARLOW VARA HELEN MATTHEWS TROY MCBRAYER CLARENCE LORAY MCCRARY BOBBY JOE MCELHANNON HARVEY GLEN McLEAN BARBARA JEAN MEADE HERMAN FREDERICK MEIR ELIZABETH JO ANNE MILLIGAN MIRIAM JOYCE MITCHELL FRANCES PATRICIA MITCHELL JULIAN ALVER MORGAN, JR. WILLIAM SMITH MOSELEY JOHN FRANKLIN MOSS RICHARD LAMAR NASH WILLIAM THOMAS NESBITT BETTY ELIZABETH NIX ALICE PARISH WINSTON GAYLE NORTON CLARA ETOYE PARKMAN RAYMOND EDWARD PARKS ETHEL JANET PATTON HAROLD STEWART PHILLIPS MARY MARLENE POLLA RD CHARLES CURTIS POTEET, JR. MARTHA GERALDINE POWELL GRACE LORRAINE PRESLEY BARBARA J UANITA PRICE BARBARA ANGELENA PRITCHETT BARBARA ANN RAGSDALE RALPH LEON RAND RICHARD ROE RAYNENR HENRY LAWSON ROLLINS KATHLEEN NELLE ROSE GLORIA MARTHALENE ROSSER CHARLES EDWARD RUSH, JR. HELEN MARIE SAPP PATRICIA JUNE SCHENCK DONALD WILLIAM SHAVER VICTOR CARROLL SHOCK GWENDOLYN SIMPSON JACQUELYN ELLEN SKINNER BARBARA MERLE SMITH BARBARA LOUISE SMITH GEORGIA LUCILE STANDRIDGE BETTY JANELLE STEWART BETTY CHRISTINE THOMPSON EDWARD BRADSTREET THORNTON EDWARD B. TRENT ERWARD DANIEL TRIMBLE PATRICIA ANN TUCKER RAY THOMAS TUMLIN WILLIAM EUGENE UNDERWOOD WRIGHT FLOYD WAITS CLARENCE JACK WAITS BETTY ANN WALTERS NELLIE GRACE WATERS ROY EDWARD WATSON, JR. ROYAL ELEMING WEAVER PATRICIA RUTH WEBB SYLVIA DIANE WHATLEY BETTY LOUISE WHEELER MARY LOIS WHEELER BETTY WILLINGHAM RONALD FREDRIC WILSON KENNETH WOMACK O O O Q ABERCROMBIE, VANNIE SUE ttRed!r Not too serious, not too guy. just happy in my own way. President Home Ec. Club 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club: Art Club 48-49: French Club 49-50: Letter Club 49-51: Varsity Basketball 49-51: Honor Athlete 49-51: Softball Team 49-50: Volley Ball Team 49-50: G.A.A. 49-50: Senior Extravaganza 49-50: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 49-50: Civinettes Club 50-51: Assistant Cashier of Russell High Savings Bank 50-51: Secretary of Board of Directors of Savings Bank 50-51: Dumensary Club 50-51: Study Hall Monitor 50-51: Honor Roll 46-51. ABERNETHY, MARY RUTH Jabbernethy Nothing is pleasant, unless spiced with variety. Photography Club 46-47: Basketball Club 46-47: Movie Club 47-48: Red Cross Representative 48-49: Honor Athlete 48-51: Basketball Team 47-51: Co-Captain Basketball Team 49-50: Cheerleader 49-51: Co-Captain Cheerleaders 50-51: Home Room Queen 50-51 : Y-Teen Club 49-50: Treas- urer Home Room 50-51: Letter Decorating Committee 49-50: Nominat- ing Committee for Junior Officers 49-50: Constitution Field Day 48-49: G.A.A. Club 49-51: Sponsor 50-51. ADAMS, JOE ANN IKJOIY Skill to do comes of doing. Art Club 46-47: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club 47-48: Civinette Club 48-51: Journalism Club 49-50: Wildcat Reporter 49-50: French Club 49-50: Wildcat Rep- resentative 49-50: Y-Teen Club 49-50: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 50: Senior Officer Nominating Committee 50: Pointer Staff 50-51. AMERSON, C. A. What should a man do hut be merry? Mixed Chorus 48-49: Boys Chorus 49-50. ANDERSON, RACHEL CARROLL I A smile that wonit come off. Girls Chorus 48: Mixed Chorus 49-51: Photography Club 47: .Red Cross Representative 47: Fifth District Music Festival 48: Narration Writer for Spanish Operetta 50: Soloist Spanish Operetta 50. AUBREY, DARRYL CARL A smile is a pleasant sight to see. N.C.O. Club 49: Spanish Club 51. as AVERY, ZANA LOUISE Shorty A soft answer turneth away wrath. ss BADDERS, JIMMY His heart was kind and gentle. BALLEW, BARBARA GRACE uBabsu Be yourself above all things. Wildcat Stalf 50-51 : Girls Chorus 47-48: Photography Club 46-47: Senior Superlative Committee 50-51: Girls Chorus 48-49: Mixed Chorus 49-50: Home Ec. Club. 46-47: Y-Teen 49-51: Girls Small Ensemble 50-51: Journalism Club 50-51: Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48: Fifth District Music Fes- tival 47-51: Secretary and Treasurer Home Room 48-49: Tri-City Con- cert 47-51: Social Chairman Home Room 48-49: Senior Extravaganza 49-50: Spanish Operetta 50-51: Bookkeeper of Bank 50-51: Worship Chairman Y-Teen Club 49-50. BANNISTER, HAROLD EUGENE Heavy Hips A smile that speaks of happiness. President Home Room 46-47: Vice-President Home Room 47-48: Secre- tary Home Room 50-51: Vice-President Home Room 50-51: Civitan Club 49-51: Letter Club 49-51: Varsity Football 49-51: Junior Red Cross 47-48: King Home Room 50-51: Vice-President Civitan Club 49-50. BARBEE, CARL MURRAY Slopshoot Happy the man. Civitan Club 49-51: Fire Marshall 49-51 : Football 49-51: Gold and White Football Game 50: Basketball 48-49, Letter Club 50-51: Athletic Club 46-47: Body-Builder Club 48-49: Beginner's Band 46-47: N.C.O. Club 48-49. BARNETT, ROBERT JOE J osepl1ine But the man worth-while is the one who will smile. Track Team 46-47: Glee Club 46-50: D. E. Club 50-51. BELL, BARBARA SUE Shotgun Time is but the stream. I go a-jishin' in. Home Ec. Club 46-47: Glee Club 47-48: Varsity Basketball Team 49-50: French Club 49-50: Civinettes 50-51: Durnensary Club 50-51: Volley Ball Team 49-50: Softball Team 49-50: G.A.A. Club 49-50: Fifth District Music Festival 47-48: Tri-City Concert 47-48: First Place Winner of American Auxiliary Essay 47-48: Delegate to Georgia Girls State 47-48. BELL, JOHN FREDERICK, JR. Fred ' Moderation is best. Home Room Treasurer 47-48: N.C.O. Club 47-48: Officers Club 49-51: Rifle Team 49-50: Fulton County Competition 49-50: Letter Club 49-50. BETTIS, EVELYN MARIE Mortimer The merit of originality is not novelty: it is sincerity. Home Ec. Club 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y 47-48: Senior Superlative 50-51: Art Club 47-48: Honor Roll 46-50. BISHOP, MACK EUGENE Oscar Such high-bred manners, such good-natured wit. Baseball Team 49-51: Military 47-50: Letter Club 49-51: Gold and White Football Game 50. BOOTH, RUSSELL IRWIN U H A man after his own heart. Band 49-51: Football Team 48-50: Ofiicers Club 50-51: Rifle Team 49-51: N.C.O. Club 47-48: Band Major 50-51: Office Staff 47-49: Best Drilled Co. 47-48: County Competition 47-48: Brass Quartet 49-51: Nominating Committee 49-50: Dance Band 50-51: Mixed Chorus 50-51: Beginners Band 48-49: Inter-Military Football Team 47-48. BRIDENBAUGH, EDWIN REDMOND Eddie It matters not how long we live, but how. Alamo Heights, Texas: Book Club 47-48: Freshman Tumbling 47-48: Fort Smith, Arkansas: Football 48-49: Science Club of America 49-50: Movie Operation 49-50: Camera Club 49-50: Scholastic Book Club 49-50. BRIDENBAUGH, RAY FRED Shorty For he that once is good, is ever great. D.C.T.50-51: Science Club of America, 49-50: Football 49-50 : Band 48-50. BRISCOE, MARTHA JEAN Jeanie Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. Photography Club 46-47: Y-Teens 47-48: Spanish Club 48-49: D.E. Club 49-51. BRITT, FREDERICK LEWIS Brutus The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Basketball 49-50: Track 50: D.C.T. Club 50-51: Red Cross 48-49: Presi- dent Home Room 47-48: Body Builders Club 48-49: Social Committee 50-51: Beginners' Band 48-49: Boys Chorus 48-49: Mixed Chorus 48-49: Junior Achievement 47-48: Summer School 48: Secretary Home Room 48-49: Treasurer of Home Room 46-47: King of Home Room 47-48: Annual Representative 46-49: Fulton County Spelling Contest 46: Best Drilled Company 47-48: County Competition 47-48. BROGDON, HARRIETTE LaVERNE Kitten We know nothing of tomorrow, our business is to be happy today. Y-Teen Club 49-50: Home Ec. Club 49-50: D.C.T. Club 50-51: Nomi- nating Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 49-50: Bank Teller 50-51: Softball Team 48-49. BROOK, MITZIE ANN Heov'n in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room 46-47: Vice-President of Sub- Freshman Chorus 46-47: Home Room Annual Representative 46-47: President of Home Room 47-48: Basketball 47-48: Y-Teen Club 47-48: Girls Chorus 47-48: Y-Teen Social Chairman 49-50: Vice-President of Junior Spanish Club 47-48: Mixed Chorus 47-48: Movie Club 47-48: Vocalist Senior Spanish Club 49-50: Future Teachers of America Club 49-51: Mixed Chorus 49-50: Y-Teen Movie Council 49-50: Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 49-50: Y-Teen Delegate to Summer Con- ference 49-50: Vice- President of Home Room 50-51: President Y-Teen Club 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival 46-50: Tri-City Concert 47-50: Chairman of Y-Teen Movie Council 50-51: Presiding Officer of Atlanta Y-Teen Fall Conference 50-51: Y-Teen Interclub Council 50-51: Librar- ian of Mixed Chorus 50-51: Tween-Teen Staff 50-51: Secretary of Junior Achievement Company 50-51. BROOKS, JAMES DOUGLAS, JR. llJimH Plain without pomp, rich without a showf' Deposit, N. Y. Treasurer of Class: Dance Club: Latin Club: Music Club 47-48: Photography Club: Glee Club: Aeronautics Club: Latin Club: Rifle Club President: Baseball Team: Ride Team: Hi-Y Club of Birmingham, Ala. 48-49: Columbus, Ga. Latin Club: Rifle Team 49-50. BROWN, DOUGLAS ccD0ug.v9 Come what may. Band 46-51: Officers Club 49-50: Rifle Team 49-50: Senior Extrava- ganza 49-50: Board of Directors of Russell High School Savings Bank 50-51: Bank Teller 50-51. BROWN, OMERGENE Genie A good natured girl is loved best. Basketball Club 46-47: Movie Club 47-48: Y-Teen Club 48-49: Civinettes 48-51: Dumensary Club 50-51. BROWN, REBA ELIZABETH Little Bit What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Glee Club 46-48: Red Cross Club 47-48: Cafeteria Staff 47-48: Co-ed Hi-Y 48-49: D.E. Club 49-51: Secretary of D.E. Club 49-51. ss BROWNLEE, JACQUELYN GRACE Jackie Whose face is this, so musically fair? Editor of Pointer 50-51 : Nominating Committee for Senior Class Officers 50-51: Civinettes 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y 50-51: National Honor Society 49-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor 49-50: President of Civinettes 49-50: Wildcat Staff 49-50: Junior and Senior Spanish Clubs 49-51: Representative to Fifth District Music Festival 47-50: Vice-President Civinettes 48-49: Delesrate to Civitan Convention 48-50: Delegate to Georgia Girls State 48-49: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 48-50: Dramatic Club 48-49: Accompanist for Glee Club Chorus 48-51: Vice-President of Home Room 48-49: Vice-President of Photography Club 46-47: Secretary of Home Room 46-47: Girls Letter Club 48-51: Tri-Hi-Y Club 46-47: Tri- City Concert 48-50: Honor Roll 46-51. as BRYAN, NORMAN BENSON 6lRed!! Speak of me as I am. D.C.T. Club 50-51: Color Guard 48-49: Annual Representative 50-51: Freshman Track Team 46-47. BRYANT, JACQUELINE Jackie Glad eyes gleam and glistenf' Photography Club 46-48: Junior and Senior Spanish Clubs 48-50: Annual Representative 48-49: Y-Teen Club 49-51: Decoration Commit- tee of J unior-Senior Prom 48-49: Script Writer for Spanish Operetta 50. BRYANT, JEANETTE uJennyn Oh, you beautiful dollf' Home Ec Club, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Glee Club, 48-51: Tri-City Concert, 48-50: Fifth District Festival. 48-50: Cheer-leader, 49-50: Physical Ed. Basketball Tournament, 47-48: Constitutional Field Day, 47-48: Basketball Club, 46-47: Library Club, 50-51: Social Chairman of Library Club, 50-51: Y-Teens, 49-51: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: T.G.W. Club, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Photog- raphy Club. 46-47. BRYANT, JAMES THOMAS HJ. T. Let us drink and be merry, dance, joke and rejoice. Annual Representative, 49-50: Home Room President, 47-48: Home Room Secretary, 48-49: Glee Club, 50-51: Wildcat Reporter, 50-51: Best Drilled Company. 47-48: Red Cross Representative, 46-49: Board of Directors, Russell High Savings Bank, 50-51. BULLARD, MARY As merry as the day is long. BURDETTE, ANN Uweeli I would be a friend to all. Photography Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Annual Representative, 48- 49: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 48-49: Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Sr. Spanish Club, 49-50: Mixed Chorus. 49-50: Civlnette , 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 49-50: Pointer Staff, 50-51. BURNETT, CARLTON MELVIN HB0-Bo!! To be strong is to be happy. Football, 46-471 D.E.. 49-51. BURNETT, DONALD PAYTON HDOHH A friend always to be remembered. Best Drilled Platoon, 48-49: D.C.T., 50-51. CAMP, BARBARA ANN Bobbie How sweet and fair she seems to be. Annual Representative, 47-48: Photography Club, 47: Home Room Queen, 47-50: Library Staff, 47-50: President Library Club, 50: Home Room President, 48-50: Home Room Vice President, 51: Girls' Chorus, 48: Tri-Hi-Y 48: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y. 49-51: Sec. Co-ed Hi-Y, 51: Wildcat Representative, 49-50: Wildcat Business Staff. 50: Honor Society, 50-51: Vice-President Honor Society, 51: Bank Board of Directors, 51: Annual Staff, 50-51: Letter Club, 49-50: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Senior Class Officer, 50-51. CARTER, MARY JANE J ane W here beauty is, there will be lovef, Photography Club. 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 46-48: Home Room Queen, 46-49: Treasurer Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Treasurer Honor Society, 50-51: Wild- cat Staff, 49-50: Annual Stalf, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 48-51: Mixed 'h'io, 50-51: Wildcat Representative. 50-51: Girls' Small Ensemble, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 47-49: Fifth District Music Fes- tival, 47-50: All-State Clinic, 49: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Senior Ex- travaganza, 49-50: Honor Roll Award, 46-48: Junior-Senior Committee, 48-50: Letter Club. 46-47: Teen Councilor: School Radio Program. CARVER, DSLOIS She is quiet in nature, and sincere. CHAFIN, AMY PAULINE upollyn She's pleasant to think upon. D.C.T. Club. 50-51: Sec. dz Treas. D.C.T. Club, 50-51: Home Room Queen, 50-51: Senior Nominating Committee, 50-51: Small Ensemble, 50-51: Mixed Quartet, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 48-50: Girls' Chorus, 48- 50: Freshman Girls' Chorus, 46-47: Photography Club, 46-47: Annual Representative, 46-48: Home Ec Club, 48-49: All-State Music Festival, 48-49: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-51: Spanish Operetta, 50: Music Appreciation, 48-49: Red Cross Representative, 48: Art Club, 46-47: Softball Team. 48-49: Constitution Field Day, 48-49: Physical Ed, 46-49: Wildcat Representative, 48: Y-Teens, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 46-47: Tri-1-Ii-Y Program Chairman, 46-47: Junior Achievement, 48-49. CHANCE, GEORGANNA Georgia So unaffected, so composed: a mind so firm, yet soft: so strong, yet so refin'd. Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Cafeteria Staff, 46-47: Annual Representa- tive, 47-49: Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Latin Clubs, 47-49: Girls' Letter Club, 47-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor. 49-50: Civinettes, 49-51: Red Cross Repre- sentative. 49-51: W.A.B.E.-F.M. Radio Workshop, 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51 : Y-Teens, 49-51: Wildcat Representative, 49-51: Journalism Club, 49-51: News Editor Wildcat, 50-51: Dumensary Club. 50-51: Library Staff, 49-50: Advertising Stall' Pointer, 50-51: Delegate to S.G.C.. 50- 51: Georgia Girls' State Delegate, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival. 46-48: Tri-City Concert, 47-48: Volley Ball Team, 46-47: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50. CHAMBERS, PATRICK 'iTh-e force of his own mind wins his way. COATS, JOE RUE f4Rue,, A true modest fellow. 0Hicer's Club. 48-50: Senior Class Officer, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: D.E. Club, 50-51: Club Oilicer, 50-51. COATS, RUTH She's happy - see - she's smilingf' COCHRAN, Faux UFrog,, 0 to be a frog, my lads, and live aloof from care. CORLEY. REID CLIFTON CfHoyt,, He, from whose lips divine persuasion flows. GMA: Swimming Team, 47-49: Track, 47-49: B Team Football, 47- 49: Mid-South Swimming Team, 48-49: All-G.I.A.A. Swimming Team, 48-49: B Team Basketball. 47-48. Russell: Football, 49-51: Track, 49-51: Basketball. 49-51: Gold 8: White Football Game, 50-51: Fresh- man Track, 46-47: Freshman Basketball Team, 46-47: Civitan Club, 49-51: Fire Marshall, 49-51: Letter Club, 49-51: 0l'1'icer's Club, 49-51. CRAWFORD, ANN Mighty things come in small packages. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM MILTON, JR. Bill A man not perfect, but of heart so high. Senior Superlative Committee, 50-51: Officer's Club, 50-51: Annual Staff, 50-51: Secretary-Treasurer OHicer's Club, 50-51: Military Editor of Wildcat, 50-51: Journalism Club. 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y Club, 49-51: Wildcat Staff. 50-51: Homeroom Bank Teller, 50-51: King of Home Room, 50-51: Honor Roll, 46-51: Home Room Officer. 47-48: N. C. 0. 48-49: Freshman Track Team, 46-47. CROCKETT, CARL RICHARD Snooky Merit wins the soul. Military, 46-47: Band, 47-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Co-ed Hi-Y Basketball Team. 49-51: County Competition, 47-49: Senior Extravaganza, 50. DANFORTH, EMMETT HAROLD Emmy Jones Work makes the man. Woodshop, 49-50: D.C.T. Club, 50-51. DAUGHERTY, EVERETT WILLIAM, JR. Professor If I should fail my goal-tell the world I tried. Latin Club, 47-49: Ad Club, 49-51: Senior Rings, 50-51: The Hand- Book, 50-51: Annual Staff, 50-51: D.E. Club, 49-51: Oiiice Staff. 50-51: D.E. Club Publicity Editor, 50-51: Wildcat Representative, 46-47: N.A.M. Banquet, 50: Publicity Director for D.E. Clubs of Georgia. DAVIS, JOAN MARIE nJodyn As merry as mice in malt. Y-Teen Club, 46-49: Constitutional Field Day, 46: Treasurer Home Room, 46: Vice President Home Room, 48: Home Room Queen of Hearts, 51: Sub-Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-50: Tri-City Concert, g-?:5lAgi1ual Representative, 47-48: Spanish Operetta, 57: T.G.W. u , - . DAVIS, YVONNE HULSEY Hflloniii I make the most of all that comes. Valdosta High School: Basketball Team, 47-48: Softball Team, 47-48: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48. Russell High School: Basketball Team, 48-51: Soft- ball Team, 48-51: Volley Ball Team, 49-50: Constitution Field Day, 48-50: Honor Athlete, 48-50: Letter Club, 49-51: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Dumensary Club, 50-51: Vice-President Home Room, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Spanish Club, 49-50: Southeastern Innerscholastic Swimming Meet, 49-50: Art Riitor of Annual, 50-51: G.A.A., 49-51: Art Club, 50-51 : Y-Teen Club, 50-51. DEASON, JANICE GILBERT So sweet and pure and fair. Art Club, 46-47: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Sub-Freshman Chorus, 46-47 : Movie Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Latin Club. 47-49: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48: Civinettes, 48-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 48-51: Secretary and Treasurer Home Room, 49-50: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: Mixed Chorus. 49- 51: Girls' Small Ensemble. 50-51: National Honor Society. 49-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 48-49: Spanish Club, 49-50: Library Club, 50-51: Secretary Home Room. 50-51: Assistant Advertising Manager of Wild- cat, 49-50: Spanish Operetta, 50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom, 49-50: Extravaganza, 50: Tri-City Concert. 47-51: Library Staff, 50-51: Annual Representative, 46-47: Red Cross Representative, 48-49: Wildcat Advertisement Play, 49. DICKERSON, ETHEL Thy voice is a celestial melody. Art Club. 46-47: Red Cross Representative, 46-47: Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Photography Club, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47 : Volleyball Team. 46-47: Home Room Social Chairman, 47-48: Girls' Track Team, 47-48: Annual Representative, 47-48: Fashion Show Model, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Girls' Chorus Librarian, 48-49: Trl-City Concert, 47-51: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Letter Club, 48-51: Social Chairman Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-50: Y-Teens. 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee. 50: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Small Ensemble, 49-50: Senior Ex- travaganza, 49-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Y-Teens. 50-51: Mixed Trio, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Cheerleader, 49-51: Civinettes, 50-51. DODSON, CONNIE DOLORES 4lDeeH Her face was fair, her person pleasing, her heart kind. R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 47-50: Red Cross Representative, 48-50: Y-Teens. 47-48: Girls' Glee Club, 47-48: S.N.C. Club, 50-51: Home Room Queen, 47-48, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Secretary Home Room, 49-50: Jour- nalism Club, 50-51: Social Chairman of Mixed Chorus. 49-50: Movie Club, 46-47: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Wildcat Reporter, 50-51: Cashier of Russell Savings Bank, 50-51: Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Letter Club, 48-49: Board of Direc- tors of School Savings Bank. 50-51: Treasurer Home Room. 48-49: Jr.- Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-49: Letter Award, 47-48: Junior Achieve- ment. 50-51: Wildcat Representative, 50-51: Junior Nominating Com- mittee, 47-48: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Special Mixed Chorus, 50-51. DODSON, JAMES ALVIN Bentribs A great, good man. Baseball, 49-51: Letter Club, 49-51: Military, 46-50: Honor Athlete, 49. DOWD, JAMES LASLIE Jimmie Zealous, yet modest. Glee Club, 48-51: Junior Civitan, 49-50: Elegant Eight, 50-51. DRISKELL, MARY Not scornfd in Heav'n, tho little notic'd here. DRUM, JANET KATHLEEN HJan!7 A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Civinettes, 50-51: Queen of Home Room, 50-51: Home Ec Club, 50-51. DUFFEY, MACK TERRELL, JR. uskippyn Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. Home Room King, 46-47. 50-51: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48, 50- 51: N.C.O., 48-49: Secretary of Junior Class, 49-50: Journalism, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Entertainment Committee. 49-50: Mixed Chorus. 50-51. DURAN, WALTER ALLAN uBug,7! Friendship is the gift of the Gods. Basketball, 46-47: Y-Teens, 48-49: D.E. Club, 49-51: Treasurer D.E. Club, 50-51. EDYVARDS, JAMES Flukey HA good heart is a letter of creditf, Marietta High School: Hi-Y Fellowship, 46: Rat Scott Club. 46: Teen- age Canteen. 47-48. FILLINGIM, MYRNA JEAN Putt So fair, she takes the breath of men awayf, Secretary of Home Room, 46-47: Art Club, 46-47: Queen of Home Room, 47-48: Y-Teen, 47-51: Basketball, 47-51: Secretary of Home Room, 48-49: Letter Club, 48-51: Spanish Club, 48-50: Captain of Basketball, 49-50: Honor Athlete, 49-51: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 48-49: Ful- ton County All-Star, 49-51: Red Cross Representative, 49-51: G.A.A.'s, 49-51: President of T.G.W.'s, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: Cheerleader, 50-51: Tri-Hi-Y, 49-50: Girls' Track Team, 47-48: Softball Team, 47- 51: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Volley Team, 48- 49: Constitution Field Day, 47-48: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Fashion Show, 47-48: Basketball Club, 47-48. FITZGERALD, EMILY WEBSTER A merry heart doeth good like a 1nedicine.', . Co-ed Hi-Y. 49-50, 50-51: F.H.A., 49-50: Parliamentarian, 49-50: Wild- cat Staff, 50-51: Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Sr. Spanish Club, 49-50: Ad Club, 50-51. Valdosta High School: Tri-Hi-Y, 46-47, 47-48: F.H.A., 47-48: Historian, 47-48: B Team Basketball, 46-47, 47-48. FITZGERALD, EUGENE ALLEN The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Ad Club. 51: County Competition, 48-49: Best Drilled Platoon, 48: Latin Club, 47-49: N.C.O. Club, 48-50: Honorable Mention Selling as a Career Essay Contest, 50: Junior Achievement, 50-51. Valdosta High School: Winner Importance of Forests Essay Contest, 46: Run- ner-up County Spelling Bee, 46. FLYNN, ALICE RUTH Loronda As she thinketh in her heart, so she is. Horizon Club, 46: Art Club, 46: Girls' Track, 46-47: Glee Club, 47-49: Girls' Small Ensemble, 48: Mixed Chorus, 49-50: Home Room Queen. 46: Home Ee Club, 47: Photography Club, 46: D.C.T. Club, 50-51: Journalism Club, 49-50: Wildcat Representative, 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival: French Club. 49-50: Red Cross Representative, 46-47: Constitution Field Day. 48-49: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 49-50: Wildcat Re- porter, 49-50: Junior Achievement Club, 49-51: Talent Show, 46-50. 9 FOSTER SIDNEY MERLE 7 Hsidff Make mine country stylef' D.C.T., 49-51: Vice-President of Class, 47-48: Glee Club, 47: Secretary Jf Class. 46. FOSTER, PAUL WESLEY Horse Variety. that is my mottof' Senior Superlative, 50-51: Football, 46-48, 50-51: Band, 47-48: R.O.T.C., 46-47, 49-51: 0fTicer's Club, 48-51: Fire Marshall, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y Club, 48-51: Wildcat Staff, 49-50: Civitan, 49-51: All Tri-City Football Team. 50-51: Lt. Col. R.O.T.C., 49-50: President Home Room. 47-51: King Home Room, 46-47: Vice-President Officer's Club, 49-50: President Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Representative to the Georgia Youth Assembly, 50- 51: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Red Cross Representative, 49-50: Stu- dent Council Representative, 47-48: High Hat Club, 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y Basketball Team, 49-51: Glee Club, 48-49: N.C.0. Club, 47-48: Honor Guard, 48-50: Letter Club. 50-51: Annual Representative, 49-50: Mili- tary Editor Wildcat. 49-50: Assistant Sports Editor, Annual, 50-51: Senior Cards and Invitations Committee, 50-51: County Competition, 47-51: Gold and White Football Game. 48-50: Perfect Attendance. 48- 49: Assistant Military Instructor, 50-51. FOY, PATRICIA ANN Upatv A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Longfellow High: Track, 46-47: Home Economics Club, 46-47: Dra- matics Club, 46-47 : Art Club, 46-48: Glee Club, 46-48: Soccer Team, 46-48: Basketball, 46-48: Home Room Officer, 47-48. Russell High: Tri- City Concert, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-49: Glee Club, 47-48: Library Club, 48-49: Library Staff, 48-49: Letter Club, 48-49: Band, 48-49: Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Civinette Club, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51: Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Spanish Op- eretta, 50-51: Sr. Spanish Club, 49-50. GARRISON, HAZEL JOYCE Life is too short: why worry? Photography Club, 46-47: Art Club, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Penman- ship Award, 46-49: Latin Club, 47-49: Girls' Chorus. 47-48: Fifth Dis- trict Music Festival, 47-48: Tri-City Concert, 47-48: Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee, 48-50: French Club, 49-50: Letter Club, 49-51: Journalism Club, 49-51 : Civinette Club, 49-51: Y-Teens, 49-51: News Editor Wild- cat, 49-50: Delegate to G.S.P.A., 49-50: Annual Representative, 49- 50: D.Q.S., 49-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51: Editor of Wildcat, 50-51: Social Chairman of Civinettes, 50-51: Senior Editor of Pointer, 50- 51: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Valentine Dance Committee, 49-51: Most Popular Senior Board, 50-51. GILLHAM, SARAH RUTH She grew up just as sweet as the old-fashioned flower. Glee Club, 47-48, 48-49, at Brown High: Library Club, 49-50: D.E. Club, 50-51. GILLON, ALAN BURNS Ham Hook An honest man, and a warm heart within. Spanish Club, 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: 0l'licer's Club, 50-51: Ele- gant Eight, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50-51. GODBEE, JANICE SUE Thou art sweet and gentle. Glee Club, 47-48: F.H.A. Club, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47-48: Home Ec Club. 48-49: Y-Teen Club, 49-50: Sponsor, 49-50: Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Home Room Bank Teller, 50-51. GRANT, JAMES LAWRENCE uLarryn A good reputation is more valuable than money. Glee Club 48-49: C0-Ed Hi-Y 49-51: D. E, Club 50-51. GREEN, CHARLES EMMONS NDOCH I would live to study: not study to live. Home Room President, 47-48: Superlative, 50-51: Honor Society, 50- 51: Home Room Annual Representative, 50-51: Best Dressed N.C.0., 49-50: Best Drilled Company, 48-50: Junior Achievement, 50-51. GREER, LONNIE EUGENE Gene How well I know what I mean to say. Senior Superlative. 50-51: Nominating Committee for Class Oflicers, 50-51: Runner-up for Senior Class Treasurer, 50-51: President of Home Room, 50-51: Band Captain, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Brass Quartet, 50-51: Trumpet Trio, 50-51: Band, 46-51: Most Valuable Band Member Award, 49-50: Warm Springs Foundation, 47-48: Spanish Club, 48-49: Home Room President, 48-49: Points Over Eighty Medal, 46-47: Most Improved Band Member Award, 46-47: R.O.T.C., 46-47: Fresh- :gang Football, 46-47: Constitution Music Festival, 46-51: Brass Quartet, GRIFFITH, EUGENE RALSTON Bloodard 'iHe found time for both work and play. Superlative, 50-51: President of Senior Class, 50-51: Football, 46-51: Track, 48-51: Basketball, 46-47, 49-51: Co-Captain Football, 50-51: All-City Football Team, 50-51: All-Tri-City Football Team, 48-51: Honorable Mention All-State Football Team. 50-51: Honorable Mention All-City Football Team, 49-50: Georgia State 880 Champion, 49-50: Georgia State Class AA 880 Champion, 49-50: Class AA 4th District 880 Champion, 49-50: Fulton County 880 Champion, 49-50: Third in 880 Georgia-Alabama State Meet, 49-50: Honor Society, 49-51: R.O.T.C., 46-50: Colonel, R.O.T.C., 49-50: Olficer's Club, 48-50: President Offi- cer's Club, 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 49-50: Pointer Staff, 50-51: Civi- tan Club, 49-51: President Civitan Club, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y Club. 48- 50: Fire Marshall, 49-50: Home Room King, 47-48, 50-51: President of Home Room, 46-47, 48-49: Annual Representative, 46-49: Vice-Presi- dent Home Room, 47-48: Representative to Georgia Youth Assembly, 49-50: Letter Club. 47-51: Hi-Hat Club, 49-50: Red Cross Representa- tive, 47-49. HARBIN, JAMES HIPP, FRANCES VIRGINIA if !9 IK 77 Rich in good works. HARDY LEWIS FRANKLIN I Louie The very pink of perfection. Football. 48-50: Track, 46-51: Fire Marshall, 50-51: President Letter Club, 49-50: Letter Club, 50-51: Civitan, 50-51: F.F.A., Campbell: College Park: Glee Club. Russell: Captain Track Team. HARRIS, DONALD ALLAN HDOH!! A good-natured fellow, and well liked. County Competition, 48: N.C.0., 48-49: Honor Guard Graduation, 49: 0Hicer's Club, 49-50: Senior Extravaganza, 50: Student Bank Board of Directors, 50-51: Bank Teller, 50-51: Delegate to Sixth Georgia Youth Assembly, 50: Sports Editor of Wildcat, 50-51: Journalism Club, 50- 51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y Basketball Team, 50-51. HARRIS, JAMES RONALD HENRY Such joy ambition finds. N.C.0. Club, 47-49: 0Hicer's Club, 49-51: Rifle Team, 49-51. HAWKINS, MURIEL ANN Annie Her face spoke of all things dear and good. Treasurer Home Room, 46-47: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Movie Club, 47- 48: Y-Teen Club, 49-51: Civinette Club, 49-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51. HAYGOOD, CHRISTINE Chris A good-natured girl is loved best. Glee Club, 47-49: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 49: Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Civinettes, 50-51: Vice-President Dumensary Club, 50-51: Volleyball Team, 49-50: Softball Team, 49-50: Manager of Basketball Team, 50-51: Annual Representative. 50-51: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee, 49-50: Perfect Attendance, 47-49: Tri-City Concert, 48-49: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-49: State Clinic Chorus, 50-51. HEMPERLEY, MARTHA ANN The music goes 'round and 'roiundf' Associate Editor Pointer, 50-51: Accompanist for Freshman Chorus, 47-48: Accompanist for Mixed Chorus, 48-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 48-51: Presi- dent Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-50: Music Editor of Wildcat, 49-50: Treasurer of Junior Class, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 49-50: Delegate to Georgia Youth Assembly. 49-51: Delegate to Georgia Girl's State, 50: Representative to Crime Prevention Commission, 49: Civinettes, 48-49: French Club, 49-50: National Honor Society, 50-51: Vice-President of Home Room, 48-50: Blue Ridge Leader's Training Congress, 49: Atlanta Hi-Y Council, 49-50: Letter Club, 48-49: Senior Play. 47: Fifth Dis- trict Music Festival. 48-50: State Music Festival, 47-48: U.D.C. Essay Award, 47: Democracy Oratory Contest, 50: Art Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club, Epsilon Chapter. 47-48: Annual Representative, 47-48: Red Cross Representative. 46-47. HEMPERLEY, MILDRED ELIZABETH uMirni77 And yonder sits a maiden, the fairest of the fair. Vice-President of Home Room, 46-47: President Home Room, 47-48: President Junior Class. 49-50: Vice-President of Civinettes, 49-50: Sec- retary Home Room, 49-50: President of Civinettes, 50-51: Art Club, 46-47: Photography Club, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Basketball Club, 47-48: F.H.A. Club. 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49: Y-Teens, 50-51: G.A.A., 49-50: Queen of Home Room, 48-51: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 47-49, 50-51: Queen of Hearts, 49-50: Student Government Representative, 47-48: Davison's High School Board, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-50: Cheerleader, 50-51: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Red Cross Repre- sentative. 48-49, 50-51: Basketball, 47-50: Pointer Staff, 50-51: Let- ber Club, 50-51. HERRON, JAMES WALLACE NJiml7 How cheerfully he seems to grin. Band, 47-49: President Home Room, 46-47: Red Cross Representative. 47-48: Spanish Club, 48-49: D.E. Club, 49-51: President D.E. Home Room, 49-50: President D.E. Club, 50-51: Senior Superlative, 50-51. HILL, CHARLES RICHARD l4RedYY Your wit makes others witty. N.C.0. Club, 48-49: County Competition, 47-49: Oi'licer's Club, 49-51: Rifle Team, 49-51: Assistant Military Instructor, 50-51. Hippie . All is laughter? Freshman Chorus, 47: Home Ec Club, 47: Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Y-Teen Club, 48-51: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Milledgeville State Chorus, 49-51: All-State Chorus. 49: Tri-City Concert, 48-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-51: Girls' Small Ensemble, 50-51: Letter Club, 49-51: Americanism Essay Award, 50: Y-Teen Music Chairman, 51: Dumen- sary Club, 51: Senior Extravaganza, 50: Spanish Operetta, 50. HOLCOMB, JAMES LEE Squirrel Faithful- he did his dutyf' Basketball, 48-51: Civitan Club, 50-51: Letter Club. 49-50: Basketball Co-Captain, 50-51: Fulton County All-Star, 49-50: N.C.0. Club, 48-50: Latin Club, 46-48: Best Drilled Company, 48-49. HOLLUM S, AUBREY DEAN cawoodyvr Always smiling, always gay. Civitan Club, 50-51: Fire Marshall, 50-51: Audio Visual, 47-51: Begin- ner's Band, 47-48: County Competition, 48-50: Best Drilled Company, 48-49: Book Room, 46-50. HOLT, CHARLES EDWARD lCLefty,, Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Baseball, 50-51: Atlanta All-Star Game, 50: Letter Club, 50-51: Mili- tary. 46-50. HOLT, HARRY W. The Cat Much good, some ill he did.', Civitan Club, 49-50: B Team Football, 49-50: B Team Basketball, 49-50: D.E. Club, 50-51: Fire Marshall, 49-50. HOMER, HARRY FLETCHER, JR. ClHa17! 'iCood looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind. Athletic Club, 46-47: Football, 47-51: Civitan Club, 49-51: Wildcat Representative, 49-50: Gold 5 White Football Game, 47-48: Fire Mar- shall, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: Body-builders' Club, 48-49: Letter Club, 49-51: Sub-Freshman Football Team, 46-47: Captain Football Team, 50: Home Room Officer, 47-48: Home Room Officer, 49-50: Track, 46-47: Golf, 46-48: Gold 8: White Football Game, 49-50. HORNSBY, NORMA JOYCE- KKJO!! Those eyes afectionate and glad. Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Mixed Chorus, 49-50: Letter Club, 48-51: Y-Teen Club, 49-50: Basketball Club, 46-47: Small Ensemble, 49-50: D.E. Club, 50-51: Dumensary Club, 50-51: Library Staff, 50: Senior Extravaganza, 50: Tri-City Concert, 48-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Freshman Chorus, 47-48. HORTON, WADE THOMAS tlHa1r7 He is always laughing for he has an indefinite deal of wit. Football, 49-51: Letter Club, 50-51: Civitan Club, 49-51: B Foot- ball, 49: Fire Marshall, 49-51: Sub-Freshman Football, 46-47: Home Room President, 49-50: Best Drilled Platoon, 50: Best Drilled Company, 50: 0fHcer's Club, 49-50: Superlative, 50-51: Gold 6 White Football Game, 50: N.C.0. Club, 49-50: Red Cros Representative. 48-49: Libra- rian Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Vice-President Boys' Glee Club, 49-50. HOWELL, 'GLORIA JOAN HGION Her very frowns are fairer than smiles of other maidens are. Basketball, 46-47: Softball Team, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Home Ec Club. 46-47 : Physical Education Basketball Tournament, 47-48: Y-Teens. 50-51: Civinettes, 50-51: Photography Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47- 48: Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47-48: T.G.W. Club, 50-51: Senior Ex- travaganza, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 49-50: Narrator for Spanish Operetta. 50: Annual Representative, 48-49: Treasurer Home Room. 49-50: Secretary Home Room, 47-48: Business Staff of Wildcat, 49-50: Spanish Club, 50-51: Constitution Field Day, 47-48: Volleyball Team, 48-49: Magazine Representative. 48-49: Wildcat Representative, 47-48: Volleyball Tournament, 47-48. HOWELL, MARION PATRICIA l4PatH Meet life with a smile. Y-Teens, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Sub-Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Mixed Chorus, 48-51: Y-Teen Movie Counsel, 49-51: Vice-President of Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Y-Teen Social Chairman, 49-50: Feature Editor of Y-Teen Newspaper, 50-51: Y-Teen Interclub Coun- cil, 49-51: Y-Teen Delegate to Summer Conference, 50: F.H.A., 49-51: Secretary of F.T.A., 50-51: Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Buyer for the Junior Achievement Co., A.M.C. Co., F.T.A.. 49-50: Invitation Committee, 50-51: Junior Senior Dance Committee, 48-49: T.G.W., 50-51. HUGGINS, CAROLINE JEAN A sight to make an old man young. Home Ee Club, 46-47: Photography Club, 46-47: Queen of Hearts of Home Room, 49-50: Vice-President Home Room, 49-50: R.O.T.C. Spon- sor, 49-50: Y-Teen Club, 49-51: Civinettes, 49-51: Home Room Queen, 50-51: Journalism Club, 50-51: Wildcat Stalf, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51: Movie Club, 47-48: Home Room Ofiicer, 50-51. HUMPHRIES, SARAH LOUELLA Sadie Sweet to think upon. Library Staff, 50-51: Annual Representative, 48-49: Basketball, 47- 48: Softball Team, 48-49. HUTCHESON, BARBARA ANN Bobbie A sweet attractive kind of grace. Honor Society, 50-51: Glee Club, 46-47 : Movie Club, 46-47: Track, 46- 49: Volleyball Team, 46-50: Softball Team, 46-50: Varsity Basketball, 48-51: Captain Basketball Team, 50-51: Letter Club, 49-51: Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Civinettes, 50-51: President Dumensary Club, 50-51: Sec- retary Nominating Committee, 50: Pointer Staff, 50-51: Home Room Queen, 46-47: Home Room Secretary, 47-48: Basketball Club, 46-47: Honor Athlete, 48-51: Honor Roll, 46-51: Softball Tournament, 48-49: G.A.A., 49-51: Constitution Field Day, 46-49: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Study Hall Monitor, 50-51. HYDE, BOBBIE LEE Bobbie Never was a sincere word utterly lost. IVEY, FRED JACKSON Poison Good sense, which only is the gift of heavenf' Rifle Team, 48-50: OHieer's Club, 49-50: D.C.T. Club, 50-51. JAMES, DAN PHILLIPS llDannyY, Sailing, not drifting. Book Room Staff, 46-47: Magazine Subscription Chairman for Junior Class, 49-50: Honor Society, 50-51: Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, Russell High School Savings Bank, 50-51: Photography Editor Annual, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51. JOHNSON, HELEN JENNIE Shorty Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly. Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Girls' Chorus. 49-50: Spring Festival, 49-50: Sweethearts' Sorority, 47-49: Perfect Attendance, 46-49: An- nual Representative, 50-51: Home Room Teller and Bookkeeper for School Bank, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51. JONES, DUREE THELMA D0kum A better friend is hard to find. Vice-President Library Club, 50-51: Glee Club. 49-50: Speaker's Con- test Winner, 50: Library Staff, 50-51: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: Y-Teen Club, 47-48, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51: Art Club, 47-48: Latin Club, 47-48: Honor Roll, 46-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 49: Elegant Eight, 50-51: Journalism Club, 50-51: Jr. Achievement, 48-49: Home Ee Club, 46-47: Sweetheart Sorority, 48-50: Photography Club, 46-47: Head Accountant for Bank, 50-51: Tri-City Concert, 49. KENDALL, MARK C. Satchel 'iAs large as life, and twice as natural. Hapevillez Band, 46-47. Russell: Band, 47-51: Captain Band, 49-50: 0Hicer's Club, 49-50: Junior Nominating Committee, 49: N.C.0. Club, 47-48: Red Cross Representative, 47. LAMB, DANIEL EZRA Old Man Be of good che-er. President Home Room, 47-48: D.C.T. Club, 50-51. LEATHERS, MARCIA JOAN Beauty of style and harmony. Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Basketball Club, 46-47: Red Cross Represen- tative, 46-47: Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: Annual Representative, 47-50: Fashion Show. 47-48: Basketball Tour- nament, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-51: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Queen of Russell High, 48-49: Y-Teen Club, 49-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Civinettes, 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 48-51: Business Staff Russell Wildcat, 49-50: Office Staff, 49-50: Journalism Club, 49-50: Junior Achievement, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 49- 50: Magazine Subscription Committee, 49-50: Spanish Operetta, 50-51. LEE, STANFORD FREDERICK Hamburger Success begins with a fellow's will. H Journalism Club, 48-49: Fire Marshall, 49-50: Red Cross Repre enta- tive, 48-49: N.C.0. Club, 48-49: Best Drilled Company, 47-48: B Team Basketball, 48-49: Home Room Secretary, 46-47: Intermural Basketball, 50-51. LEWIS, ROBERT MARTIN nBobbyn Friends I have made. Football, 49-51: Track, 50-51: Senior Superlative: Letter Club. 50-51: Boys' Quartet, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Home Room President, 50-51. 46-47: Civitan Club, 49-50: Boys' Chorus, 47-50: Beginner's Band, 48- 49: Band, 49-50: B Team Football, 49-50: Gold Sz White Game, 50: SoifdTHi-Y, 48-51: R.O.T.C., 48-49: Fifth Period Sub-Freshman Foot- a eam. LINDSEY, THOMAS JOEL, JR Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Football, 48-51: B Team Basketball, 48-49: Baseball, 48-49: Glee Club, 46-50: Vice President of Senior Class, 50-51: R.O.T.C., 47-50: Oflicer's Club, 48-50: Military Editor of Annual, 50-51: Senior Super- lative, 50-51: Associate Editor of Wildcat, 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y Club, 48-51: Civitans, 50-51: Home Room President, 46-47: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Vice-President of Home Room, 47-48: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Graduation Honor Guard, 48-50: President of Home Room, 48-49: Gold 8: White Game, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Home Room President, 50-51: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-50: County Drill Competition, 48-49: Senior Card and Invitation Committee, 50-51: Fulton County Chorus, 47-48: Hi-Y Basketball, 49-50: Home Room King, 48-49: N.C.0. Club, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Freshman Chorus. 47-48: Fred Waring Chorus. 50-51: Letter Award. 50-51: Freshman Basketball, 47-48: Vice-President of Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Spring Fes- tival, 46-48: Honor Roll Certificate, 47-48. LIVELY, GEORGE Zombie Very rich he is in virtues, very noble. Glee Club, 47-51: B Team Basketball, 46-50: Football, 48: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49: Chaplain of Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-50: Jr. Civitans, 49-51: Secre- tary of Jr. Civitans. 49-50: Oratorical Essay Award, 49-50: Representa- tive to Georgia Boys' State, 50: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: Senior Play, 50: Best Drilled Company, 48-49. LOACH, BETTY JUNE Never idle a moment-but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Movie Club, 46-47: Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-50: Letter Club, 46-50: Y-Teen Club, 47-48: Letter Award, 46-47, 48-49: Girls' Glee Club, 47-48: Spring Festival, 46-48: Christmas Carol Fest, 47-50: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Physical Education, 47-50: Co-ed Hi-Y Club. 48-51: Journalism Club, 48-50: Wildcat Reporter, 48-49: Mixed Chorus, 48-51: Fulton County Chorus, 48-49: Library Club, 48-49: Civinettes, 48-50: Library Staff, 48-49: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee, 48-49: You're the Tops Radio Program, 48-49: G.S.P.A. Con- vention Delegate, 48-50: Editor-in-Chief of Wildcat, 49-50: French Club, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Committee, 49-50: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 49-50: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: A.H.S.P.A. Delegate, 49-50: Edi- tors Radio Program, 49-50: Fulton County Radio Program, 49-50: Finance Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Prom, 49-50: Perfect Attendance. 46-49: Junior Nominating Committee, 49-50: Social Chairman of Co-ed I-Ii-Y, 49-50: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Club Editor of Pointer, 50-51: Ofiice Staff, 50-51: Fred Waring Chorus, 50-51: Honor Roll Certificate, 47-49. LORD, BENJAMIN L. Squirrel This man's as trwe as steel. Hi-Y Club, 46-47, 47-48: Fulton High School: D.E. Club, 50-51. MALONE, ANNA ELIZABETH Ultl! She lifted that small head so proudly. Art Club, 46-47: Drum Majorette. 46-47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Fulton High: Student Activity Council, 48-49: Ballet, 48-49: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 48-49: Latin Club, 48-49: Y-Teens, 48-49: Captain Drum Majorette Sr. Spanish Club, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 50-51. MALONEY, DOUGLAS C., JR. 6KD0ug!Y Full of tricks and always sly: he's a right good ole guy. Best Drilled Private, 46-47: Home Room Officer, 46-47: Glee Club, 46- 47: 0f'ficer's Club, 47-49: Best Drilled N.C.0., 47-48: D.C.T., 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Dance Entertainment Committee, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Home Room Ollicer, 50-51. MANN, CHARLES Georgia is my hom-e. MANN, MARY LOUISE Forever dear, forever kind. Home Room Secretary, 46-47: Art Club, 47-49: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: Home Room Queen, 47-48: Wildcat Representative, 48-49: Annual Representative, 50- 51: Civinettes, 49-50: Oiiicer Staif, 49-50: Business Staff of Wildcat, 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Junior Spanish Club, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 49-50: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Junior Superlative Committee, 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee. 49-50: Movie Club, 46-47: Latin Club, 47-49: Tri-City Concert, 47-51: National E-Ionor Society, 49-51: Counselor's Office Staff, 50-51: Fulton County horus, 47. MANUS, GEORGE CLIFTON Gtclipyt Little angel . . . little devil. R.O.T.C., 47-48: Beginner's Band, 48-49: Football, 48-51: Basketball, 49-51: Track, 48-51: Letter Club, 48-51: Fire Marshall, 49-51: Body Building Club, 48-49: Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 49-50: Gold 8 White Football Game, 47-50: Honor Athlete, 49-51: Super-lative, 50- 51: Civitan Club, 49-51: All Tri-City Football, 49-51: Honorable Men- tion All-City, 50-51: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48: Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Glee Club, 50-51: Manager Basketball Team, 48- 49: Freshman Football Team, Pascagoula, Miss., 46-47: Freshman Basketball Team, Pascagoula, Miss., 46-47: Freshman Track Team, Pascagoula, Miss., 46-47: Treasurer of Freshman Class, Pascagoula, Miss., 46-47: Jr. Hi-Y, Pasvagoula. Miss.. 46-47: Intramural Basketball, Pascagoula, Miss., 47-48: Melody Lane Club, 47-48: All-State Football, 50-51. MARLOW, VIVIAN ELIZABETH She was the rainbow to thy sight. ' Y-Teen Club, 47-48: Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Board of Directors, Russell High School Savings Bank, 50-51: Teller, Russell High School Savings Bank, 50-51: Journalism Club, 50-51: S.N.C. Club, 50-51: Latin Club, 47-48: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Tri-City Concert, 48-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 48-50. MATTHEWS, VARA HELEN Peaches The sweetest essences are always confined in the smallest glasses. North Charleston High School: Home Ec Club, 46-47. Savannah High School: Y-Teens, 46-47: Class Oflicer, 46-47: Red Cross Representative, 46-47: Student Council, 46-47. Russell High School: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 47-48: Y-Teen Club, 47-48: Secretary and Treasury Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Civinettes Club, 48-51: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 48-51: Wildcat Staif, 49-50: Journalism Club, 49-50: Sr. Spanish Club, 49-50: Home Room Queen, 49-50: President Library Club, 50-51: Nom- inating Committee for Senior Class Officers, 50-51: Queen of Home Room. 50-51: Oflice Staff, 50-51. McBRAYER, TROY A truly modest fellow. McCRARY, CLARENCE LORAY l4Red77 He'll had a way. Band 46-50: D. E. Club 50-51: Officers Club 49-50: N. C. 0. Club 48-49: Track 47. MCELHANNON, BOBBY JOE 64Bob!Y He shall have a noble memory. N. C. O. Club 48-49: Officers Club 49-51: Rifle Team 48-51: Glee Club 48-49: Rifle Team Captain 50-51. McLEAN, GLEN So quiet, so true. MEADE, BARBARA JEAN ttBabsU The disposition is friendly, the face pleases. Movie Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-49: Y-Teens, 49-51: Spanish Operetta, 50: Senior Extravaganza, 50: Fifth District Festival, 47-51: President 'l'.G.W. Club, 51: Freshman Chorus, 47: Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Tri-City Concert. 48-51: Basketball Club, 46-47: Vice- President Home Room, 48-49: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 49-50. MEIR, HERMAN FREDERICK Every sincere 'man is right. R.O.T.C., 47-50: Best Drilled Company, 47-48: Best Drilled Platoon, 48-49: Perfect Attendance Record, 46-49: Honor Roll, 46-51: Honor Society, 50-51: Hi-Y, 50-51. MILLIGAN, ELIZABETH JO ANNE Cotton My crown is called content. Tri-Hi-Y, 47-49: Y-Teens, 50-51: D.C.T. Club, 50-51: Art Club, 47: Glee Club, 47-49: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 48-49: Horizon Club, 46: Photography Club, 46: Journalism Club, 49-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-49: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Band, 48-49: Publicity Chairman F.H.A. Club, 48-49: Wildcat Reporter, 49-50: Tri-City Con- cert, 47-50. MITCHELL MIRIAM JOYCE ,HJOYH Ne'er saw her match since hrst the world began. Photography Club, 47-48: Glee Club, 47-49: Fifth District Music Fes- tival, 47-49: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 48-49: Tri-Hi-Y, 48-49: Home Ec Club. 48-49: Red Cross Representative, 48-49: Home Room Officer, 48-49: Mixed Chorus, 49-50: Y-Teens, 49-51: Office Staff, 50-51: Chairman of Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom, 48-49: Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Sr. Spanish Club, 50-51: Second Place ln Sweetheart of Russell, 50-51. MITCHELL, FRANCES PATRICIA upatn Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Honor Society, 50-51: Vice-President Home Room, 46-47: Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Secretary Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Annual Rep- resentative. 47-50: Red Cross Representative, 47-49: Honor Roll Award, 46-47: Penmanship Award, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47 : Photography Club, 46-47: Girls' Glee Club, 47-48: Tri-City Concert, 46-48: Melody Lane Club, 48-49: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-48: Secretary and Treas- urer Home Room, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Latin Club, 47-49: Civlnettes, 49-51: Y-Teens, 49-51: Journalism Club. 49-50: French Club, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-50: D.Q.S., 49-51: Exchange Editor Wildcat, 49-50: Make-up Editor Wildcat, 50-51: Delegate to G.S.P.A., 49-51: Valentine Dance Committee, 49-50: Senior Card and Invitation Committee, 50-51: Circulation Manager of Pointer, 50-51: F.H.A. Club, 50-51. MORGAN, JULIAN ALVER, JR. usonnyn A man devoted to pleasure. Forest Park: Glee Club, 46-47: Eight Grade Basketball, 46-47 : Nature Club, 46-47. Fulton: B Team Basketball, 47-48: Nature Club, 47-48. Russell: B Basketball, 48-50: Football B Team, 49-50: Civitan Club, 50-51: Fire Marshall, 50-51: Body-builder Club, 49-50: Senior Ex- travaganza, 49-50. MOSELEY, WILLIAM SMITH Bill They love, they hate, but cannot do without him. D.E. Club, 49-51. MOSS, JOHN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. NASH, RICHARD LAMAR P, W. An honest man, who also has wit. Military, 46-48: Band, 48-51: Football, 48: D.E. Club, 49-50: Glee Club, 46-47: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50. NESBITT, WILLIAM THOMAS Nookie Hitch your wagon to a staff, President Home Room, 47-48: Red Cross Representative. 47-48: Wild- cat Reporter, 49-50: Advertising Staff for Annual, 50-51: Glee Club, 49-51: Home Room King, 49-50. NIX, BETTY ELIZABETH HBeth77 A happy and good-natured girl. Home Ec Club, 48-49: Spanish Club, 49-50: D.C.T. Club, 50-51. NORTON, WINSTON GAYLE Gaylord I would look up- and laugh,-and love. Art Club, 46-47: Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Latin Club. 48-49: Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-48: W.A.B.E.-F.M. Radio Workshop, 49-50: Wildcat Representative, 49-50: Red Cross Representative, 49-50: Civinettes, 49-51: Y-Teens, 49-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-50: Chaplain of Civinettes, 49-50: Secretary of Civinettes, 50-51: Journalism Club, 49-51: Wildcat Reporter, 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: Georgia Girls' State Delegate. 49-50: Volleyball Team, 49-50: Paul West Medal, 49-50: Softball Team, 49-50: Dumensary Club, 50- 51: Treasurer Dumensary Club. 50-51: Decorating Committee, Jr.-Sr. Prom, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Nominating Committee for Senior g?i?fers505gi51: Tri-City Concert, 47-48: Spanish Operetta, 50: Pointer 3. , - . PARISH, ALICE Buster Short in nature, but .strong in heart. Y-Teen Club, 50-51: Civinettes, 50-51: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 50-51: F.H.A. Club. 47-48. PARKMAN, CLARA ETOYE uGypsyv :True worth is in being, not seeming. 5 Journalism Club, 50-51: Wildcat Staff, 50-51. PARKS, RAYMOND EDWARD liRay,, A true friend is forever a friend. PATTON, ETHEL JANET The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Art Club, 46-47: Y-Teen Club, 47-48: Secretary and Treasurer F.H.A. Club, 49-51: F.T.A. Club, 49-51: Honor Society, 50-51. PHILLIPS, HAROLD STEWART crHarrys1 He most prevails who nobly dares. Curtis Publication Award 48-49: Vice-President Savannah High School, 47-48: Harry's Club, 47-48: D.E. Club, 49-51. POLLARD, MARLENE Born with the gift of laughter. Movie Club, 46-47: Basketball Club, 46-47: Wildcat Representative, 46-47: Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47-48: Y-Teen Club, 49-51: Civi- nettes. 50-51: Spanish Club, 50-51: President T.G.W., 50-51: Journal- ism Club, 50-51: Wildcat Exchange Editor, 50-51: Glee Club, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Photography Club, 47-48: Driving Club, 50- 51: Wildcat Business Staff, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 49- 50: Physical Education Basketball Tournament, 47-48: Volleyball Team, 46-47. POTEET, CHARLES C., JR. P0ttie A certain dignity of manners-a valuable charter respected. Mr. Russell, 46-47: Honor Guard. 48: N.C.0. Club, 47-48: Band. 48-50: Jr. Spanish Club, 49-50: Jr.-Sr. Dance Entertainment Committee, 49- 50: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Russell High Savings Bank Director, 50-51: Home Room Officer. 50-51: Journalism Club, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 50-51. POWELL, MARTHA GERALDINE Mart What a thing friendship is, world without end. Secretary Home Room, 46-47: Secretary Photography Club, 46-47: Sec- retary Y-Teens, 47-48: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 47-48: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: Fulton County Chorus, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Queen Home Room, 48-49: Glee Club Sectional Director, 48-49: Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom, 48-49: Small Ensemble, 50-51: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Wildcat Representative, 50-51: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Jr.-Sr. Spanish Clubs, 48-50: Pianist for Extravaganza, 49-50. PRESLEY, GRACE LORRAINE urrinyn Pure as an angel, sweet as love. Movie Club, 46-48: Latin Club, 47-48: Fashion Show, 47-48: Girls' Track Team, 47-48: Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Wildcat Representative, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Wildcat Reporter, 50-51: Vice-President Savings Bank, 50-51: Board of Directors, 50-51: Tri-City Concert, 47- 50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Journalism Club, 50-51: Span- ish Operetta, 50: S.N.C. Club, 50-51: Wildcat Staff, 50-51. PRICE, BARBARA JUANITA Charm Her talents were of the more silent rlassf' Russell Band, 49-51: French Club, 49-50: Art Club, 49-50: Russell Stringed Ensemble. 49-50: Hoke Smith Orchestra, 47-49: School Posters, 47-49: Bass Orchestra, 46-47: Y-Teens, 46-47: Glee Club, 46-47. PRITCHETT, ANGELENA Patience and Centleness is Power. RAGSDALE, BARBARA Sl1e's pleasant to walk with, and witty to talk with. Photography Club, 46-47: Basketball Club, 46-47: Glee Club, 46-47: Fifth District Music Festival. 46-47: R.0.T.C. Sponsor, 46-47: Movie Club, 47-48: Latin Club, 47-49: Home Room Treasurer, 46-47: Journal- ism Club, 49-50: Wildcat Reporter, 49-50: D.Q.S.. 49-50: Civinette Club, 49-50: Delegate to G.S.P.A., 49-51: Civinette Treasurer: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee. 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: Y-Teens, 49-51: French Club, 49-50: Dramatic Club, 46-48: Nominating Committee for Jr. Omcers, 49-50. RAND, RALPH 'iYou.ng, strong, healthy and quiet. Varsity Basketball, 49-51: Letter Club, 49-51: Junior Civitans, 50-51. RAYNER, RICHARD ROE Dick Oh, I'm the happiest, happiest manf' Golf. 49-50: Glee Club, 46: Home Room King, 47: Secretary Home Room. 49: Treasurer Jr. Class. 49: D.C.T. Club, 50-51: Vice-President D.C.T., 50-51: N.C.0. Club, 46-47: Jr. Hi-Y, 49-50. ROLLINS, HENRY LAWSON llM0e77 His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Civitan Club, 49-51: N.C.0. Club, 49-50: Fire Marshall, 49-50: Mr. Russell, 47-48: Perfect Attendance, 47-48: Military, 47-50: Board of Directors, Russell High School Savings Bank, 50-51: Junior Achieve- ment, 50-51. ROSE, KATHLEEN NELLE llKay7, Sh-e built a store of knowledge. Annual Representative, 46-47, 47-48: Photography Club, 46-47: Cafe- teria Cashier, 46-47: Home Ec Club, 46-47: Epsilon Chapter of Tri- Hi-Y, 47-48: Honor Society, 49-50: Secretary of Civinette Club, 49-50: Delegate to Savannah Civitan Convention: Honor Society President, 50-51: Civinette Club, 50-51: Superlative, 50-51: Circulation Manager of the Pointer, Wildcat Reporter, 49-50: Editorial Editor of Wild- cat, 50-51: President Jr. Spanish Club, 49-50: Sr. Spanish Club, Home Room President, 50-51: Music Appreciation Class: ROSSER, GLORIA MARTHALENE HGIOJY A face with gladness overspreadf, Girls' Chorus, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: F.H.A., 49-51: Bookkeeper in School Bank, 50-51: Library Staff, 50-51: Library Club, 50-51: Sweetheart Sorority, 48-50: Spring Fesjval, 49-50. RUSH, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Eddie Then you begin to live. Football, 46-51: R.0.T.C., 47-48: Intramural Basketball, 46-48: Fifth Period Sub-Freshman Football, 46-47: B Team Football, 49-50: B Team Basketball, 49-50: Basketball, 50-51: Baseball, 49-51: Gold 5 White Football Game, 49-50: Beginner's Band, 48-49: Fire Marshall, 49-51: Letter Club, 50-51: Civitans Club, 49-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Boys' Glee Club, 49-50: Christmas Program, 49-50: Fifth District Music Festival, 49-50: Tri-City Concert, 49-50: Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee. 49-50. SAPP, HELEN Pm happy in my own way. D.E. Club, 50-51. SCHENCK, PATRICIA JUNE upatu I bear a charmed life. Movie Club, 46-47: Perfect Attendance Award, 46-48: Cafeteria Staff, 46-47: Red Cross Representative, 46-47: Honor Roll Award, 46-48: Sub- Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Home Economics Club, 47-48: Tri-Hi-Y, 47- 48: Librarian Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Letter Club, 46-47: Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Prom, 48-49: Home Room Vice-President, 48-49: Y-Teens, 49-51: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Home Room Magazine Subscription Chairman, 49-50: Wildcat Busi- ness Staff, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Girls' Small Ensemble, 50-51: Secretary Home Room, 50-51: Dumensary Club, 50-51: Home Room King Campaign Manager, 50-51: Pointer Staff. 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-49: Tri-City Concert, 47-49: Spanish Operetta, 50: Shorthand Award, 50: Honor Roll, 46-51: Jr. Spanish Club, 50-51: Special Mixed Chorus, 50-51: Melody Lane Club, 47-48. SHAVER, DONALD WILLIAM Shiver His hair was curly. R.0.T.C. Officer, 49-50: 0fficer's Club, 49-50: Rifie Team, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 49-50. SHOOK, VICTOR CARROLL UVic!! A good natured boy is loved best. R.O.'I'.C., 47-49: Junior Achievement. 49-50. SIMPSON, GWENDOLYN HDog77 A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Secretary Home Room, 46-47: Queen of Home Room, 47-48: Glee Club, 48-49: Latin Club, 49-50: Melody Lane Club, 49-50: Civinettes, 49-51: Y-Teen Club, 49-51: Spanish Club, 49-50: Secretary Home Room, 49-50: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Basketball Team, 49-50: Volleyball Team, 49-50: Softball Team. 49-50: Constitution Field Day, 49-50: Southeast- ern Open Swimming Meet, 51: Queen Home Room, 50-51 : Russell Rep- resentative Senior Class for Southeastern Wor1d's Fair Beauty Con- test, 49-50: President of Y-Teen Club, 49-50: Co-Captain Basketball Team, 49-51: G.A.A., 49-50. SKINNER, JACQUELYN ELLEN Jackie Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Art Club, 46-47: Annual Representative, 46-50: Wildcat Repre- sentative, 46-47: Crowning of King and Queen, 46-47: Dramatic Club. 47-49: Girls' Chorus, 47-49: President Girls' Chorus, 47-48: Point Chairman Girls' Chorus, 48-49: Civinettes, 48-50: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Assistant Secretary Co-ed Hi-Y, 50-51: Business Staff of Wildcat, 49-50- Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Co-photograph-er of Pointer 50- 51: Honor Society, 49-51: Secretary of Honor Society: Spanish Op- eretta, 50-51: Senior Superlative, 50-51: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Spanish Club, 49-50: Latin Club, 47-49: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Oiiice Staff, 50-51. SMITH, BARBARA Ever fair, and ever young. SMITH, LOUISE Dress doth make a dijerencef' STANDRIDGE, GEORGIA LUCILE Sally There all was harmony and quiet. Art Club, 48: D.E. Club, 49-51. STEWART, BETTY JANELLE flBet7l Friendship is constant in all other things. Sub-Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Movie Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47-48: Girls' Chorus. 47-49: Jr. Spanish Club, 48-49: Y-Teen Club, 49-50: Mixed Chorus, 49-51: Sr. Spanish Club. 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-50: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: Mus- ical Christmas Program, 46-50: Captain of T.T.T., 49-50: Senior Ex- travaganza, 49-50: Spring Concert, 46-47: Fulton County Chorus, 47-48. THOMPSON, BETTY CHRISTINE Doll Baby Her face, Oh, call it fair. Brown High: Perfect Attendance, 46-47. Russell High: Softball Team, 47-48: Basketball Team, 47-48: Constitution Field Day, 47-48: Secre- tary of Home Room, 48-49: Art Editor of Wildcat, 50-51: Queen of Russell, 50-51: Senior Superlative, 50-51, THORNTON, CHARLES WILLIAM Hoss Ile has the ability to do things, and uses it wisel . Y Art Class, 47-48: Fulton County Military Competition, 47-50: N,C.0. Club, 47-49: Military, 47-51: Home Room King, 48-49: Baseball, 48-49: Athletic Club, 48-50: Perfect Attendance, 48-49: Delegate to Georgia Boy's State, 49-50: Letter Club, 49-50: Civitan Club, 49-51: 0Hicer's Club, 49-51: Superlative, 50-51: Assistant Military Instructor, 50-51: Board of Directors, Russell High School Savings Bank, 50-51: Delegate to South Georgia College, 50-51: Junior Achievement, 50-51. TRENT, EDWARD B. Redwood An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Football, 47-48: Basketball, 47-48: F.F.A. Club, 46-48: Science Club, 46-47: President of History Class, 50-51: Orchestra: Treasurer of Home Room: Senior Superlative Committee: Club, 49-51: Track, 46-47. TRIMBLE, EDWARD DANIEL Racehorse . . . and shows you laughing lips and roguish eyes. Athletic Club, 45-46: N.C.O. Club, 46-48: 0Ricer's Club, 48-51: Honor Guard, 47-48: Track Team, 49-50: Football, 47-50: Civitan Club, 50-51: Home Room King, 48-49: Wildcat Representative, 49-50: Gold 5 White Football Game, 49-50: Fire Marshall, 50-51. has 5,95 TUCKER, PATRICIA ANN npattyn f'Love me and the world is mine. Perfect Attendance Award, 46-49: Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Russell High Glee Club Spring Concert, 47: Sub-Freshman Chorus, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: Letter Club, 46-47: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, 49-50: Art Club, 46-47: Senior Extravaganza, 50: Movie Club, 46-47: Mixed Chorus, 49-50: Girls' Small Ensemble, 49-51: Fifth Dis- trict Music Festival, 46-51: Tri-City Concert, 47-50: High School Radio Program. 49-51: Library Staff, 50-51: Counselor's Office Staff, 50-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-51: Secretary Mixed Chorus, 49-50: F.H.A.. 50-51: Junior Achievement Company, 50-51: Wildcat Business Staff, 49-50: Latin Club, 47-49: Spanish Club, 49-51: Fulton County Chorus, 47: Spanish Operetta, 50. TUMLIN, RAY THOMAS Razor Just let things be the way they are. D.C.T. Club, 50-51. Bass High: President of Class, 46: Secretary of Class, 47: Glee Club, 47. UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM EUGENE RGBHV! Sum all perfection up, and he was . . . that. Basketball, 48-51: B Team Basketball, 47-48: Letter Club, 49-51: R.0.T.C., 47-50: N.C.O.. 47-49: King of Home Room, 50-51: Football, 50: Track, 49-51: Treasurer of Home Room, 47-48: R.0.T.C. Football Team, 46-47: Perfect Attendance Record, 46-48: Fulton County Com- petition, 49-50. WAITS, FLOYD WRIGHT Ampmeter Solemn, but full of kindness. Athletic Club, 45-46: N.C.0. Club, 46-47: Vice-President Home Room, 47-48: Library Staff, 48-49: Library Club, 48-49: Secretary Home Room, 49-50: D.C.T. Club, 50-51. WAITS, CLARENCE JACK ccBuddyu Just let me go my merry wayl D.C.T. Club. 49-50: President D.C.T., 50-51: Best Drilled Platoon, 48- 49: Home Room King, 50-51: Secretary of Home Room, 47-48. WALTERS, BETTY Colden hair lilre sunlight streaming. WATERS, NELLIE GRACE Tince Beauty and virtue shine forever 'round thee. President of Home Room, 46-47: Glee Club, 46-47: Photography Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 47-48: Art Club, 48-49: Y-Teens, 49-50: D. E. Club, 50-51. WATSON, ROY EDWARDS, JR. Watson 1 hate scarce smile: I love laughing. Secretary Home Room, 48-49: Vice-President D.C.T., 49-50: D.C.T., 49-51: Football, 49-50: N.C.0. Club, 46-47. WEAVER, ROYAL FLEMING Man is no man, but a wolf. President Sub-Freshman Glee Club, 46-47: Boys' Chorus, 47-48: Mixed Chorus, 48-50: Boys' Quartet, 49-51: Boys' Octet, 48-49: Senior Extrav- aganza, 49-50: Spanish Operetta, 50-51: All-State Chorus, 50: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-50. WEBB, PATSY She was good as she was fair. Sub-Freshman Girls' Chorus, 46-47: Sergeant at Arms, Glee Club, 47- 50: Vice-President Mixed Chorus, 48-49: Girls' Small Ensemble, 48-51: Girls' Trio, 50-51: Mixed Quartet, 50-51: Spanish Operetta, 50: An- nual Staff, 50-51: Treasurer Home Room, 50-51: President Art Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 46-47: Home Ee Club, 46-47: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 47-48: Secretary Home Room, 48-49: Spanish Club. 49-51. WHATLEY, SYLVIA DIAN E 6sDi!9 The word for me is joy, just simple joy. Photography Club. 46-47: Basketball Club, 46-47: Glee Club. 46-47: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-47: Movie Club. 47-48: Latin Club, 47-49: Treas. Home Room, 46-47: Journalism Club, 49-50: Wildcat Reporter, 49-50: D. Q. S., 49-51: Civinettes 49-51: Delegate to G. S. P. A., 49-51: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-50: Valentine Dance Decorating Committee, 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 50-51: Y-Teens, 49-51: French Club, 49-50: Sec. and Treas. Home Room, 50-51: Pres. French Club, 49-50. WHEELER, BETTY LOUISE csRed7J Peace is the fairest form of happiness. Art Club 46-48: Glee Club, 46-47: Home Ee Club, 46-47: Tri-Hi-Y, 47-48: F. I-I. A. Club, 50-51: Fifth District Music Festival, 46-47. WHEELER, MARY LOIS Mousey Thou hast wit at will. ,. Small Ensemble, 49-51: Music Clinic, 48-49: Y-Teen. 49-51: Freshman Chorus, 47-48: Fifth District Music Festival, 47-51: Mixed Chorus, 48-50: Girls Chorus. 48-49: Pres. Girls Chorus, 48-49: Senior Extrava- ganza, 49-50: Tri-Hi-Y. 47-48: Varsity Basketball, 48-51: Senior Super- lative, 50-51: Home Room Pres. 49-50: Girls Track Team, 47-48: Honor Athlete 48-51: Constitution Field Day, 48-50: Sec. Home Room, 50-51: Annual Representative, 49-50: Cheerleader, 49-51: Capt. Cheer- leaders. 50-51: Spanish Club, 48-50: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor, 49-50: Softball Team, 47-51: G. A. A.. 49-51: Letter Club. 48-50: Photography Club, 47-48: Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y, 48-49: Movie Club, 47-48: Dumensary Club, 50-51: T. G. W. Club, 50-51: Tri-City Concert, 46-47: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee, 48-50. WILLINGHAM, BETTY uFrosty19 And there were sparklin' eyes. ' Home Ee Club. 46-47 : Photography Club. 46-47: Wildcat Representative. 46-47: Girls Track Team, 47-48: Constitution Field Day, 47-49: Red Cross Representative, 47-48: Library Staff, 48-49: Letter Club, 48-51: Softball Team, 47-51: Volleyball Team, 48-49: Tri-Hi-Y. 48-49: Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee. 49-50: Wildcat Staff, 49-51: Journalism Club, 49-50: Y-Teens, 49-51: Co-ed Hi-Y, 49-50: G. A. A., 49-51: Movie Club, 46-47: Melody Lane Club, 48-4-9: Senior Extravaganza, 49-50: Senior Cards and Invitations Committee, 50-51: Civinettes, 50-51: Fashion Show Model. 47-48: Annual Representative, 47-48: Atlanta Jr. Theatre Guild, 48-49. WILSON, RONALD FREDRIC Hatchethead To love the game beyond the prize. Superlative, 50-51: Football, 48-51: Basketball, 47-51: Baseball, 49-50: Honorable Mention All Tri-City Football Team, 50-51: All Fulton County Basketball Team, 49-50: 'R. O. T. C., 47-50: Officers Club, 48-50: Civitan Club, 49-51: Fire Marshall, 49-51: Civitan Club Officer, 50-51: Home Room Officer, 46-48: Letter Club, 48-51: B Team Basketball, 47-48: Chief Fire Marshall, 50-51: Sec. Officers Club. 49-50: Hi-Hat Club, 49-50: Pointer Staff, 50-51: Co-Captain Basketball Team, 50-51. WOMACK, KENNETH And kept his blue eyes blue to any weather. LLlZl.09ZS L? X Wwe c'ff H.c,x.x lhwms l'A1'sv llfxnm' Vice-Pl'r'.sizlw1t Trcasu rer BILLY WIORAN JAMIQS Ivm' President SvCl'clf1ry n 1 PALPII Mc DUFFIE President ggzesfmzen .fbi CAHOLYN Boumiu bf creimy 'DAVID B-YRD GHIQTA Snsm' I :fre-I'rc's1d1'1zl 1',Ap,,-yu,-U, kS,Op!IOVI2O7Z6S Bumm SKINNIQR Hmlc BROWN Prdsillellb Scgrciqry GRACE ORR JIMMY Sncns Vice-President Treasurer Sub: gms men :aa fiiziikis. D-1 Miss lmixsow liltl-,SlliIClN'l' .... ..... . .....,.. lii1.Lx' Moinxw Vltfli-l,ltlChfllliN'll .. .. lliiioi. WA4.r.oxi:R SlC1Iltli'l'AIH ....... ..... .lmiis lluoww 'l'icr1As1 in-:ii .................. Ain,mi1 illlRlS'l'IAN First Row: left to riuht. Pemzy Brallham, Dot Hyatt, Barbara Mullins, l'at Sawyer. Sue Barton. Second Row: Vat Pruett, Mary Clark, Kenneth Maseimraie. Audry Turner, Marlene Christian. Third Row: Shirley Williams, Billie Patton. Betty Gann. Jerry Robinson, Arlene Christian. Fourth Row: Nancy Tucker, Gail Gallups, Bessie Sheffield. Helen Henley. Fifth Row: Raymond Wood, Boli Brown. Larry Fuss Buddy Wilson. James Brown. Sixth Row: Ralph Henry, Billy Moran. Marvin Reynolds, Jimmy Hutchinson. ffl V D-2 MRS. l:lLl'iY iigsiliizw ....... ..... . lAMi1s IVEY IIZE-PICESIIDI-ITNT ... ... ,IoANw: MANN argiillznin' ....., . . . lliir-'un Rm Norms Rl'1ASlllilCR ...... Snuu.i1Y llllLLl-ll! rst Row: left to right. Pat Little, Ina rKihben, Frances Smith, Pat Henrioutl. everly Benton. Lottie Esques, Anne erson, Shirley Miller. Lillian Turner, iirley Maloy, Charlene Sanders. -cond Row: Nancy Walden. Maydelle ages. Dorothy Bannister, Delores Parrott, Anne Mann, Joan Herron. Huldah Stell, iuline Burdett. Frances Howland. iird Row: Joe Bolimr, James Ivey, irold Patterson, Madison Alexander, ifus Reynolds, Jerry Thorpe. Jack Boling :bert Little, Jimmy Trotter, Richard een. 1 5 2 5 k,ff I-wall-m D-.3 Mics. Blllitlll Pi:i1s:m1N'l' ...... .... ......... I 2 Anvil LIPIIAM Ylfll-L-ljkl-QSIDIALN'I' .. .. NIQQHL CLARK Sl-lfllll-I'l'AllY ....... ... ........ .IHANM-1 lSl.Ar:K 'l'Ri:Asnm-:ic ..................... .. . VIJA PALM: First Row: left tn right, Vija Palde. Joyce Cheek, Jeannette Rakestraw, Mary Dixon. Beverly Goins. Jean Limzefelt, Jackie Lunsford, Emily Hunt. Carol Chapman, Pat Chambers, Jerry Porter. Sz-coml Row: Johnny Mears-is. Davinl Lev. Jerry Allen. Joanne Black, Juan Hulsey. Eugenia Tatum. Billy Starrett. Tommy M:-Clemlun, Jack Quinn. Third Row: Ralph Lipham. Dunalrl Folsom. John Borup, Kenneth Lackey, Lawrence Simpson. Morgan Whittaker. Nigel Clark, Ronald Andrews. if P 's'-'QGHVI' A Nln. Cizimmo l'lnfsinm'l' ..... .... l low fi0T'I'0NGlM Yicziz-l'in-gsm:-:Nr . Pi-tum' llrims Si4:r'm:12xln' .. .lizimv Ml1'1:ni:I.i, 'l'm:Asl'liiLu .......... lllllill Cmnnsoy First Row: left to right. Shirley Flrwin, Fflna Mae Burns. Doris lim-kam, Wilma Brirlenbauxrh. Sevmul Row: Durris Jones, l'at Briukley, Betsy lllavlmmrr, .loan Reese. Third Ruw: Geurxze Walker, Iletty Jean Anderson. Patsy Harrly, Mvrln- Hart. Elnora Gilbert, lletty Barber. Fourth Row : Ilrnvo Nc-stlvhutt. Leroy Davis, Jimmy Dial. Huirh Garrison, Dun Ccttomzim. Dun McMillan. Fifth Row: Robert Armstrong, Jerry Mitvhcll, Pete Cnudle, Jark Fairuns Ted Stamm. C-1 'l'1-.Augmgu .. .. ....... Mn. FIELDS l,liHSllll'IN'l' ..... . ,lANi1'r Mi:KwNoN Vlrirl-Plozsllriiwl' . ..... l'i:of:Y lilil-LSI-I SE1tln1'I'A1n' ..... .. ltoNALo VAUUHN TIIIQASUIIEIH ............,......... BILL Hrzwstilu First Row: le't to right. Kitty Brooks, Joyce Payne. Peszgy Reese. Jeannette Edwards, Fave Cruse. Carolyn Grantham, Nina Faye Black, Beatrice McElreath. Second Row: left to right. Billy Head Peggy Collins. Shirley Davenport Margie Roper, Nona Allen. Janet McKinnon, Jewcl McClure. Vincent Cunninflham, Don Stubbs. Third row: left to right. Sammy Godsey. B'll Henslee. Kenneth Jones Jimmy Gardner, Everett Smith. Jimmy Stewart, Jack Smith. Ralph Stansel. Charles Anderson. Not in Picture: June Barrow. Barbara Edmondson. Joan Medley, Rebecca Wilbanks, Ronald Vaughn. C-.3 TIQACHI-Jn .. ....... .. MRS. KEHHLEY l,lllCSlDl-IN'I' ...... ....... I Hans Moutm' Yuziz Pm-:sioi:N'r .. ....... ANN STku:x1.ANn SlrI4IllI'1'I'AllY ..... .. li!'1Vliltl,lCY Giiwoiznsow 'I'1naAsmn:n .................... Joiz w'lLLlAMS First' Row: left to right. Eloise Gilbert. Tommie Lou Hawkins, Greta Sosby, Surah Allen, Shirley Fair. Ann Barber, June Gray. Juanita Marks. Second Row: left to right. Beverly Gunderson, Mary Hollman, Jimmy Fielding, Billy Moss, Stewart McCord, Jackie Roberts, Jack Vauxzhn Gibbs Mobley. Ralph Mt-Duff e. Sonny Smith, Ann Strickland. Th'rd Row: left to right. Freddie Duran, Arthur Hailey. Ken- neth Ross. Ira McGinnis, Ray Lewis, J. D. Raszsdale. Joe Williams. James Mays. Joe Burdette, John Trent Godfrey Blake. Not in Picture: Delano Clay, Earl Gillam. Ann Ryder, Charles Williams. Charlotte Collins. C-2 'l'i1Ac:nr:n .. ...... Miss HAnniN PRliSlIll4ZN'l' ...... Rlitifilli CLAY Vice Pmzsim-:NT .. ...... JoANN Cotuws Su1Ri:'1'AnY ....... .... . .. Doliorux' llouzommc Tnmsulnin ..................... ANN ROlllill'l'S First Row: left to right, Audrey Grantham. Delores Haleombe Eleanor Dempsey, Clara Vickery, Mary Dodson, Salene Blair, Hilda McKinney. Second Row: left to riszht. Jean Cato, Carolyn Folsom. Ann Roberts. Dorothy Fuqua, Carrianne Upchurch, Norma Jennings, Margie Presley. Third Row: left to right, Melvin Pope. Paul Churchwell, Everett Smith, Sonny Clements, Ted Cannon. Not in Picturot Rezgie Clay, Joann Collins, Dot Herrin, Bobby Mahle. David Riyzsby, Weldon Strickland. Billy Adams, Jerry Farlow, Dorothy Holcombe, Betty McGregor. C-5 rlll-IAtIlllCIt .. ....... .. Mus. l'LnN1u-zrr ljltl-ISIDICIVI' ...... lhmox Smvlmoiws Vuzr: Pill-ISllll-1N'l' .. ..... linunv HAlnnsoN S14:s:nl':'r.on' ..... JPLANNI-Zl'IN ANm:nsoN 'l'lncAsluo:n ...................... l'uc:uY 0,Ni:AL First Row: left to rieht, Alice Meir, Jeanneen Anderson, Martha Dameron. Margie Faye Irvin, Peg-xy 0'Neal, Betty Jo Thompson, Thcressa Vincent. Second Row: left to right, Mickey Hallum. Charlotte Morgan, Alice Kadell, Janice Warren, Elayne Jackson, Patty Dorsey, Viola Roumilint, Buddy Harrison. Third Row: loft to right Ramon Sammons, Clyde Wheeler. Jimmy Oliver, Harold Roberts. Edward Murphy, Donald Johnston. Not in Picture: Dick Hull. Barbara Sinyard, Mary Ann Sinyard, Richard Cavhlli, Francis Dubose, Gary Terrell Richard Bell. Jimmy Dodson, Mary Ann Vismor, Beverly Marlow, .loan Keeler, Maude Dickerson, Helen Davis. X . 4 3 EFL E 5 C-4 Tl-1AClllill ...... .. . ... .. Miss ,ll-:Nxms lJltl'lSlDl'IN'l' ...... . Tilton' Ml-:nas Vlcza l'1n:s1ni1N'1' .. ....... lim' lCI.l.is Sixrzmzmon .................. tI.oiol.w lioomgn 'l'm:Aslrlmc ...................... .Invnm Noiuns First Ruw: left to right, Violet Gallons, Pat ML-Daniel. Joan Power. Barbara Bailey, Annctte Jenkins. June Gray, Ann Hannah, Martha Bcall. Second Row: left to riehtf, Robert Pritchett. Robert Rookc. Frank Clark. Remzie Lee, David Byrd, Marion Smith, Juck Vaughn. Dorsey Norris, Gaynell Mitchell. Third Row: left. to right, Ray Ellis, Woody Starrett, Jimmy Morris. Everett Smith, Martin Torrance, Ernest Fountain. Charles Sumner, Thomas Sanders. Not in Picture: Jean Alexander. Carolyn Booker, Barbara Davis. Ralph Harrison, Tommy Jeans, Carl Lnttrell, Mary Meigs, Biily Minnix, Angela Strickland, Toni Swindol. C-6 'l'i1A1:ni1n .. .............. Mu. GltINIll.l'I l,liliSllll'1N'l' ...... .. li.-xtrn lxllIl,lll l ll-I Vick: l,ltlISlllEN'l' .. ...... lil-:'rl'i' l,IlIl,l.ll'S Sl-14:lo:1'Am' ...... . . . Gizomsrz liRAlbIilCltltY 'lnmsolozn ...................... li0NNll'1 .lows First Row: left to right, Minnie Lon Johnson. Betty Ann Williams, Petiily Cannon, Lois Wall, Betty Ann Smith. Dixie Willingham, Lucile Davis. Second Row: left to right. Jimmy Biles, Georizo Bradbury. Carolyn Burnette, Miriam Torrance. Evo Hnckeba, Dorothy Tyson, Betty Phillips. Harold Lindsey, Robert Prickett, Jackie Cross. Third Row: left to right, Lewis Hill, Jimmy Trimble. Ronnie Jones, Roy Pledeer, Jackie Davis. Bobby McDaniel David Reeves, Jackie Levcrctte, Ralph McDuffie, Donny Vcnl, Bob Billingsley. Not in Picture: Joe Bell, Rebecca Moore, Alice Gi-ntry, Kenneth Walz, Gary Laurish. 'Buddy Yarian. 'li io B-1 MR. TRUTTT PRESIDENT ...... .... ........ l 3 UBRER SKINNER VICE-PRESIDENT .. ...... BEYERLY SMITH SECRETARY ......... ..... Q lLAUlJlC'l l'E Ll-1A'l'Hl-QRS TREASURER ...................... JACK VA1't:HN Row: left F6 right, Herman Roberts, Peggy Tucker. dette Leathers, Jack Vaughn. Bubber Skinner. Juanita h, Sambo Chance, Sidney Hamric, Hammond Stith. 1d Row: Charles Benefield, Tom Chadderon, Mary Mac- y, Betty Reed, Ann Austin, Betty Merritt. George Lindsey. Ll Row: Billy Ivey, David Kirkland. Ted Stone, Alex right, Elmo Sowell, Jerry Anderson, John Christian. Fi-eo ', Robert Waldrope, Braton Davis. B-2 Miss DAv1l1SoN PIIESIDENT ..................... EDGAR VAUCHN VICE-PRESIDERT .. . RENE BROWN SRQRETARY .... .. PAT FOWLRR TREASURER ......,................ BOBBY TYLER . Row: left to rieht, Edgar Vaughn, Rene Brown. Pat er, Bobby Tyler. Marjorie Holcombe, Richard Jenkins, am Alston, Benny Greer, Kenneth Lancaster. nd Row: Marlene Fillingim, Jerome Pearl Barnes, Ruth mond, Betty Jean Reese. Sherry Ann Richter. Margaret yes, Mildred Willoughby. Shirley McBrayer, Donnie English. Hudson, Emily Sue Woodall. 3 Row: Beatrice Bedford. Clyne Holt. Billy Maines, Eddie iwright, Dan Steel, Jimmy Cobb, Travis Perkins, Jerome nbers. Charles Crockett, Gwen Griffith, Catherine McGaughey. I Hartley. B-3 MRS. Bow PRESIDENT ..... .... ........... J I u.1A JONES VICE-PRESIDENT .. ...... GERALD Nioow SECRETARY ..... .. BARBARA BAut:nt's TREASURER .................... .IAMES iillAPIVIAN Row: left to rigrht. Barbara Bacchus, Gerald Moon, Julia s, James Chapman, Shirley Holt, Peggy Crawford, Kay ugfield, Sarah Helms, Curtis Martin. Td Row: Claudett Holcombe. Keith Medley, Dewy Conner. 'ea Hendricks. Mary Ann Brown, Darlene Dailey, Jackie Agatha Norris, Sarah Bowers, Emily Newton, June Hyatt, l Row: Preston Suttles, Donald Bishop, John Dickerson, rt Reid, Robert Maines, Fred Sanders, Larry North, Jerry on, Frances Tucker, Jeannette Martin, Louise McDaniel. y Gilstrap. in Picture: Beth Trentham, Virgil Kitchen: FIU B-4 Mas. CUNNINGHAM PRESIDENT ...................... Bl-ITH GIBBONS VICE-PRPlSlDliN'l' .. NANCY ROWLET1' SECRETARY .................. Snmu-:Y COCHRAN TREASUMJR .................... EVELYN Lowmw First Row: left to right. Beth Gibbons, Nancy Rowlett. Shirley Cochran, Evelyn Lowery, Fred Allen. Jo Ann Johnson, Stanley, Meares, Jimmy Powers, Stephen Hatfield. Second Row: Betty Ann Hatfield, Joan McDonald. Shirley Averett, Sarah Brown, Betty 0'Quinn. Erminie Spence, Norma Godby., Janice Frederick, Mildred Bettis, Vi Ann Robb, Laverne Driver. Third Row: Carl Hendricks, Robert Parm, Robert Gadston, Leon Odom, Harry Biondheim, Betty Daniel, Margaret Smith, Louise Holt. B-5 Mn. Doon Pnizsimgnr ..... ..... .......... J A Mics HARDY VICE-Piozszmgwi' . .. Awrnou DAvi:Nr0nr SEcio:TAin' .... ..... I 'rzcm' Wnizetun TREAsL'm:n ...................... Donns DAVIS First Row: left to right. Patsy Parrott, James Hardy, Jimmy Kilgore. Barbara Hamilton. Richard Roberts, Sherry Swyrrert, Pep!!-fy Vinniner, Doris Davis. Pell!!! Wheeler. Second Row: left to right, Sylvia Fisher. Joyce Cox, Jand Jorgersen, La Rue Gossett, lmouene Phillips, Lamar Smith. Donald Holbrook, Tommy Robb. Stewart Dillard. Tommy Beall, Barbara McConnel. Third Row: left to right, Nancy liurress. Arthur Davenport. Mary Stone. Bobby Berry, Franklin Brown, Walter Roundtree, Charles Lester, Jim Johnson. Jimmy Hudson. Frank Travis, John Sabik, Don Quinn, Billy Strickland. Mus. Lowi-1 PRESIDENT .... ....... A IAM l'li1i.i:N COLLINS Vlciii-Piogslmzm' . ...... ANN Uwoiiawooo Si-:c1n5rAnY .... .. lllAllJ0ltll-1 McDorrn-1 TRliASlllll-IR .................. l'ATmr:1A TIYIINER First Row: left to riprht, Nona Hanson, Mary Helen Collins, Patricia Turner, Marjorie McDnffie. Ann Underwood, Gloria Campbell. Jan Mays, Syrell Pope, Larry Dewberry. Second Row: Margaret' Robinson. Betty Jo DeVare, Martha Grif- fin, Phyllis Turner. Doris Hoskins, Evelyn Parker,Onetha Aber- crqmbie. Dixie Walters, Cordelia Kinzey. Third Row: John Ham. Reid Trimble, James Collins, Eugene Davis, Crawford Moncrief. Joel Morris Charles Jordon, Barney Wall, Lamar Harrison, Stanley Camp, Donald Murdock, Wayne Mitchell, Harold Anderson. Q I Front Row: Gwen Riddle Mildred Holman. Lucile Graham, Willie Mae Sirmans, Beverlee Brown, Marth Ann Jenkins. Back Row: Edward Korb, Jack Grist. Rod Suarez, Marbrey Rogers, Jerry Wallace. B. W. Gibbons, Mary Head, Betty Robinson. B-7 Miss HEARN PRESIDENT .... . ....... . .... SUE SPARKS VICE-PRESIDENT .. BARBARA SERMANS SECRETARY ..... .. CAROLYN ROCHESTER TREASURER ....... ........... B ABETTE HOWLANID First Row: left to right, Frances Wailey. Barbara Baxter, Jean Sears, Barbara Jarrell, Carolyn Rochester. Babette Howand, Barbara Sermans, Sue Sparks, Thomas Brooks. Second Row: Bobby Walker, Patsy Lackey. Barbara Evans, Jean Lowry. Wanda Henry, Betty Maxwell. Gloria Brown, Margaret Cox. Sally Crutchfield, Martha Camp, Vernelle Walters, Lee Jones. Third Row: Eldon Cort, Larry Howle, Gerald Dennis, Bobby Almond, Dan Smith, Jimmy Wallace, Sonny Blaekmon. Gary Drummond, Talmadge Hand, Alan Backstock, Raymond Daniel, Bobby Pearson, Lanny Parnell. I 0 0 X Front Row: left to right, Kenneth Massinfrale, Carolyn Hornsby. Tom Stembridge. Back Row: Eugene Morgan, Robert Henriourl. Charles Cardin. A-1 Mics. Montm lrlil-lSIlll'lN'l' ..... ..... .l Acikn-1 AI'S'l'lN VI4:1-1-lflilasllmiigNi' .. .. Viilllilil-ISA FIIICICMAN Si:4:m:'i'Aln' . . . .. . l,lLI.lAN Mow: TlillASIllil'1li ....,................... JAM: Jonas First Row: left to rixrhtk Javkie Austin, Lillian Moye, Barbara Street, Annett Folson, Theresa Freeman. Beverly Pasley. Second Row: Jane Jones, Dianne Dorsey, Carolyn Conklin, Patsy Davis. Iris Williams, Janie Callaway, Sarah Kennedy. Third Row: Edgar Tatum, Van Ivey. John Bradly. Frank Livingston, Jimmie Garrett, Ross Pierce. Fourth Row: Mackie McLeroy, Fred Lovell, McKenzie Alien, Ray Knykendall, Gary Bailey, Leslie Clark. Fifth Row: Bolilxy Dnpee, David Quinn, Fred 'l'hornt'on. Jimmie Burdette. Not in Pirtnre: Carolyn Ingram. Sylvia Mcllnde, Kenneth Gunderson. 'Nw I ff-mix, Mus. Coi.n:n'i'LY l'1n:s1m1N1' ........................ .lon llinu-in vllili-l,Iil'1Sllll'Ih'I' .. . fillAIlI.l'IS llisnov Slc4:icl4'l'A1u ...... . . . llicssli: Wfxul-:s Tlil-IASUIRI-Ill .................... 'l'oNY lllnsox First Row: left to riizht. Helen Calvin, Penny Lovlcriilize. Annete Alley, Jean Hammond, Annie liourn. .loan lh-ner. Dessie Wages. Second Row: Mary Wallace. Betty Ann Cochran, Nellie Graham, Pat Towns, Barbara 0'Neal, Donald Lamlizrelxe, Terry llummond, Euirenie Mayo. Shirley Wood. llla Raves, Dean Haroff. .litmus White. Fourth Row: Hllllh Harrison.'Roy Lamni, Calvin Monoo. l'anl Odum, Tony Hanson, Charles Bishop. 1Not in picture! Dora Brom k, Sadie Murphy, Christine Woosley, Henry Huizhu-s, Vernon Terry. Dewey Wiilinirham. Charles Dudley. A-3 Mn. l,l'l I'l.Ii l'1n:s:ni1N'r .. ....... .. ............ AL llnirrz Si-:1:in:TAliY .................. tI1iAm,o'r'i'i-: Wlwrs First Row: left to right. Jai-qneline Sills. Mary Sewell. Robbie Johnson, Margaret Erwin, Virginia Cox, Corrine Louth, Betty English Second Row: left to right, Joan 0'Qninn. Coleen Hensley Bobbie Allison, Terry Gunnin, Charlotte Waits, June Burrow Ann Jones. Third Row: left to right, Billy Jenkins. John Cnnninxrham, Ed Chambers, Robert Campbell, Jerry Robinson, Luther Brown Fourth Row: left to right, G. W. Bailey. Dickey Johnston Harold Jenkins, Dan Robertson, Al Burtz, Neal Marchbanks A-5 Xllas llonm-is l,ltliSlllliN'I' ..... .... ...... . I lt. x N N l-I'l l'l'1 Nl Aim X Xltili-l'lll'1alllliN'I' .. ...... 'l'nl3o Sr:o'1 1' SlCtIlil-1'l'.-Sli! ..... l'1-:cm GLM!-in 'llltliASllltIiIi ...................,.. lloclin liAlLl41Y First Row: left to rigrht. Barbara Snan5.:ler. Jeannette Martin, Faye liubanks. Shirley Davis. Suv Hand, Rosulyn Pruitt. Sefond Ron: Bina Iloyless, Peggy Glover, Gay Brock, Jeanne llawthon. Rita Hammond, Marie Jennings. Delores Huff. Third Row: R. V. Parltcr, Uharlvs Dobbs, Lamar Gross. Charles Shelton, .Iimmy Bates. Ray Brown. Fourth Row: Buddy Sawyer. Roger Bailiy. Glenn Bettis, Vharlie Liuht. llrnnis Atcheson. Murry llf1cKelin1-y. Fifth Row: Ray Rauazrlionlrcrg. William lVlcKenncy. J. H. Nolan, Theo S4-ott, Marvin Austin. Viriril Barber. l,Not in lvictnrol Stanley llivlu-rs, Bobby Dorsey. A-4 MR. liouilnrso N Pmzsmiznr ........................ CARY Woon Vlfilieplll-ISIDI-1N'l' . . . . . PAT WALLACPZ SECIHITARY .... .. JAN1-1 lliCGllliG0lt TRIQASLFRICR ..................... BILL llrIl'l'tIlllCLL First Row: left to right, Jane McGregor. Sue Greak, Robina Norman. Gloria Sheffield. Beverly Hewin, Dot Puckett, Pat Wallace. Second Row: Shirley Strickland. Henrietta Cawthon, Marion Hollaway, Gail Bradley, Sandra White, Bobbie Bell, Felica Curry. Third Row: Sammy Bond, Bobby Bageett, Robert Laramore, Billy Wallace, Billy Purgason, Cary Wood. Fourth Row: Bill Mitchell, Harold Haddle. Ray Harper, Ray Jones, Jimmy Adams, A-6 Mn. l'Am:i-11' Pni:s'm:N'14 ...... .... ......... I I Aurzm Nllxnnox VICE-PIKICSIIDI-IYI' . . ...... .ll-:Fi-' l'inli:T'r Sl-ICICI-I'I'AltY ............. ........ I Jompms I,nsn TRliASllltlilt .................. i'iAltItllf1'l' tfnAMmcns First' Row: le't to right, Jackie Sykes. Shirley Hayes, Carolyn Brown. Sarah Dillard. Agnes Holman, Barbara Robinson. Mar- garet Gilbert, Second Row: Annette Fletcher, Harriet Chambers, Bc-tty Tatum. Marcia Maddox, Eleanor Kait', Ilene Collins. Barbara Jenkins. Third Row: Merrill Adams. Doufzlas Lieb, Norman Vaufzhn. Bradford Banks, Daniel Bedford, Gene Newsome, Tommy Blunt. Fourth Row: Eural Goins, Jeff Pruett, Leon Garrison, Ray- mond Marks. Donald Ballantine. Tommy Redmond. Fifth Row: Charles Mahle, Clifford Morgan. lNot in picturei Johnny Herriman. Jimmy Stanley. Robert Cannon, Virginia Burkes,, Charles Roberts. A-7 Nlns. CHAPTVIA N l'Rr1s1m:rvi' ......... AnLi'NNi3i: Rom1li'rSoN Viriiz-lhnvisiimizNr .. ..... Bonsai' SIAIALOCK Siiftiu-:mln .... .... B I-:TTY KYHARA Tni1Asi'1nf1u ................... ,I I-:A N N i-L'i ri: I I IQWI N First Row: left to right, Nancy Livinnzston, Beverly Rogers. Jeannett Hewin, Arlynnee Robertson, Gloria Barnett. Evelyn Rooke. Barbara Jarkson. Sefond Row: Shi-rman Nix, Barbara Swindle, Elizabeth Sim- mons, Barbara Jones, Sylvia Frost, Betty O'Hara, Van Camp- bell. Third Row: Carl Nash, Billy Nixon. Bobby Sealock. George Oliver. John Jonos. Richard Yarhrourh, Mack Stephens. Fourth Row: David Cheek. Iiili Spell, Calvin Foss, Bobby Smith, Lronard Parker, .lark Roberts, lNot in pirlurul Kenneth Aushorn. Lvnnra Dover, Kenneth Goins, Faye Harris, Lois Hudson, Mary Trail. A-9 Has. Y. lhiikililz Pnrsiimigwi' ......,... . ....... Li-:ia Roi' lAlARliY XVICE-l,lilQSllllCNT .. ..... .lmiciz Donugr SIiIIllli'l'AlU ..... .. . .. . . xlARl2AIllC'l' PITTMAN 'l'mgAsi1m:n ..................... .Inga Gouriugv First Row: loft to right, Mary Ann Burress, Grace Orr, Marnaret' Pittman. Guynelle Brewer, Jeannette Hendrix, Mary Franc-cs Mc-Lean. Second Row: Eloise Jarrvll. Dorothy Tucker, Janice Dudley, Franros Brown, Jackie Sitton. Third Row: 'llommy Johnston, Edmond Wilkes, Dan Muse, Bill Kimx. Charles llarton. Eddie Jensen. Jimmy Lee. l-'vurth Row: Hugh Svhi'fer. Lamar Lovkridixc, Leo Roy Harry, Bernard Hnnuy. .lark Godfrey, LaVerne Murphy. 1Not in picture-J Lena Duns-au. Ana Jean Groover, Bonnie Holla- way, Jimmy Sil-ics, Betty Whitlock. A-8 Mn. MA Ns:-Li: PMLSIMJN1' ...... .....,....... . ll-in ll0l.t'0MIlli VICE-PIKIQSIIJICN1' . .. ... llll.l.Y Nlurriy SliIflll'l'l'AliY .... .. Sworn l'r'rov TRlIA9I.'RliR .............,...... CLI-IYIIA l.i'r'ri.i: First Rowf loft to rigrht Hannah Stewart. Gln-nda Little, John Leverett, Sandra Upton, Jane Morris, Carol Stone. Shirlvy Cochran. Second Row: left to right, Doris Granizer, Kay Slanpcy. Joan Holcombe. Dorothy Thomason. Lucillv Ilavis .lane Ih-il, Mary Lou Vaughn. Third Row: Larry Dennis Ruel M1-Millian. Keith Huffstcitvr. Jimmy Sheats. John Cottonsin, Henry Leo. Raymond Mm-Kiunon. Fourth Row: Rolihio Neely, Billy Martin Hoyt Tr-at. G4-orgc Barrow, Mac Cochran. Jason Dooley, Johnnie Anderson. Fifth Row: Joe liostwick. A. J. Maxwell. li3i'fiii,T'l1i21 F? 1: N ' QWWQ,-fw-A0'jQW'f'.M,M,TL'f+ 3+ Ciiiizgliefff , ' 1 , JACQUELYN BROVVNLEE ANN HEMPERLEY Eliillll'-1,11-Clllff Associate Editor KAY Ross Ew1RET'l' DAICHLZRTY JACQVELYN SKINNER DANNY JAMES TON1 DAVIS f,vil'l'Ill!Il1'0l1 Editor n1z.'1'e1'Ifsi11g Jlnnngvr :PlmI0grnphyE1litor Flmtogmphy Edilor Art Editor Mus, lhmmzn MR. BAKER Mu. COLLEY Mn. GUNN JANE CARTER JOYCE CARRISON JOE ANN ADAMS WILLIAM CRAWFORD SUE AHICRIIRUTVIHIIAI Senior Class Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomorz' Class Editor Freshman Class Editor GAYLE NORTON ANN BURDETTE BARBARA CAMP JVNE LOAn:n Sub-Freshmen Class Editor D. E. do D. C. T. Editor Faculty Editor Club Editor ,kshx f l a' 2 RONALD WILSON WESLEY FOSTER JOEL LxNDsEY GENE ClKlFFl'I'lI Sports Editor Assist. Sports Editor Military Editor Assist ,Uilitary Editor -MVP' PATSY SEHENCK CAROL ANDERSON BARDARA Hwrrixll-:sow JOHN NlOss Typist Typist Typist Typist PAT MITCHELL MILDREIJ HEMPERLEY PATSY WEBB EICICNH FITZGERALD GEUIICANNA CHANCE Assist Circulation Manager Snapshot Editor Music Editor Salesman Baolfkeepvr JOYCE CARRISON Editor DIANE WHATI,EY Associate Editor MISS JACKSON Faculty Advisor GAYLE NORTON GEORGAYNNA Cl-IANCE Nvws Editor ZVvw,s Editor DIVREE JONES GEORGE LIVELY Feature Editor Feature Editor EMILY FITZGERALD PAT MITCHELL KAY ROSE LORRAINE PRESLEY Make-Up Editor Make-Up Editor Editorial Editor Music Editor MARLENE POLLARD BETTY THOMPSON PETE CAUDLE DON HARRIS WILLIAM CRAWFORD Exchange Editor Art Editor Sports Editor ARLENE CHRISTIAN MW MARLENE CHRISTIAN SUE BARTON HELEN HENDLEY I - f VX: -.., BESSIE SHEI-'FIELD RONALD ANDREWS BARBARA BALLEW J. T. BRYANT ANN CRAWFORD DELORES DoDsoN JAMES Down GAYLE GALLUPS ALLAN CILLON RICHARD GREEN JEAN HUCGINS VIVIAN MARLOW JOHN Moss ETOYE PARKMAN CHARLES POTEET JERRY Rom-:RsoN LOUISE SMITH BILLY STARRET BETTY WILLINGHAM O Z' X i KAY ROSE BARBARA CAMP JACKIE SKINNER JANE CARTER 'Pff?Sif1f'I1l Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MR. JACKSON Faculty Advisor JOEL I-JNDSEY CHARLES GREEN SUE ABERCROMBXE PAT MITCHELL Pfemdem Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jackie Brownlee William Crawford Everett Daughtry Janice Deason Joyce Garrison Gene Griffith gf Ann Hemperley Barbara Hutcheson Danny James Mary Mann Herman Mier Janet Patton Charles Thornto QW MR. COLLEY Faculty Advisor BANK DIRECTORS First Row M Barbara Camp, Dolores Dodson, Lorraine Presley, Peggy Brabham, Vivian Marlow. Lawson Rollins. J. T. Bryant. Second Row - Douglas Brown, Charles Thornton, Dori Harris, Mr. Colley, Charles Poteet. The Russell High Bank was chartered in October, 1950. lt is sponsored by the Fulton Bank of Atlanta. Student directors were elected from the stockholders, who had bought shares from the company for 50 cents a share, and a student teller was elected from each homeroom. These students, with the help of the representatives sent from the Fulton Bank, were able to cstalfish a very successful bank at Russell, in which weekly deposits :ould be made. The purpose of this educational program is to give teen-age youth experience in organization and management of a bank. The organizing of this bank is only another step forward for Russell. 1 CHARLES THORNTON President BANK TELLERS First Row - Jerry Robinson. Beverly Rogers, Arthur Davenport, Ann Underwood, William Crawford Mr. Colley. Second Row - Keith Huffstetter, Jeannette Hendrix. Margie Presley, Dolores Dodson, Lorraine Presley Vivian Marlow, Pat McDaniel. Third Row M Jo Ann Mann, Felica Curry. Bins, Loyless, Jane Jones,Marcia Maddox. Sarah Helms, Dot Tyson. Fourth Row - Duree Jones, Aubrey Hollums, Janice Godby, Helen Johnson, James Dowd, Shirley Cochran. O l Aim: To Create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. First Row tleft to rightj - Jackie Skinner, Pat Tucker, Vivian Marlow. Ethel Dickerson, Betty Willingham, Carol Dolores Dodson, Jane Carter, Barbara Camp, Secretary, Danny James, Treasurer, June Loach, Helen Hendley, Chance,.Gayle Norton, Jackie Brownlee, Mary Mann, Emily Fitzgerald, Ann Hemperley. Wagoner, Georgan na Second Row-Felix Cochran, Ralph Lipham, Ronald Andrews, James Brown, Gene Greer. Don Harris, Wesley Ifoslter, President, Mr. Purdie, Joel Lindsey. Vice-President, George Lively, Bobby Lewis, Gene Griffith, Emmett Kohler, William Crawford, James Harbin, Eddie Rush. CO-ED HI-Y HISTORY The Russell Chapter of the Co-ed Hi-Y was formed in 1948 with 20 charter members. The club is sponsored by the Young Mens' Christian Association. Its aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Since being organized it has worked toward these goals through a number of community projects. Among these have been the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families in the community. Through its efforts to raise money for the World Youth Fund a rummage sale was held in January. Earlier this year four delegates were sent to the General Youth Assembly, where the students took over the Senate and House of Representatives. While continuin to carr on useful ro'ects in the communit the members have en'o ed . - . . g y . p J - . . y J y many social activities, such as hayrides, week-end parties and picnics. Throughout the years its members have maintained their standards for clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. CO-ED HI-Y RAMBLERS MR. Purtma Counselor 736 rirst row lleft to rixrhtl -- Mitzie Brook, President: Pat Howell, Vice-President: Mary Ann Brown, Secretary: Janet McKen- nin. Treasurer: Miss Jackson. Second Row 7 Marlene Pollard. Janie Crow, Nora Allen, Jeanine Anderson, Mary Helen Collins, Lucy Alderman, Mary McDuffie Ann Austin. Martha Powell, Jackie Bryant, Ann Pierson. Third Row S Betty Willingham. Joan Davis. Eva Huckabee, Martha Mae Dameron, Greta Sosby, Marie Jennings, Jane Morris. Faye Eubanks, Perztly Burns, Frances Hipp. Pat Brickley, Betty Grace Blackmarr. Fourth Row 3 Louise Smith. Gayle Norton, Georganna Chance, Janice Godby, Tommie Lou Hawkins, Shirley Miller. Peggy Brahham, Barbara Bacchus, Judy Jones, Jerry Porter. Barbara Meade. Gloria Howell. Fifth Row - Alice Parish, Ann Hawkins, Duree Jones, Jean Huggins. Pat Foy, Shirley Malay, Joyce Garrison, 1'at Mitchell, Diane Whatley. Sixth Row - Barbara Ballew, Mildred Hemperley, Sue Abercrombie, Christine Haygood. Mus. NIKIDAYID Miss JACKSON FlIf'llIf.V Advisor Faculty Advisor HISTORY OF Y-TEENS The Y-Teen club of Russell lligh is sponsored by the Atlanta Y. W. C. A. It is the largest cluh in the school with a membership of ninety-eight girls from all grades. The present Y-Teen club reorganized in I949 under the leadership of Mrs, Marie Mcllavid. Some of the activities are Fall Conference, which is held each year at camp Higlllaml, holiday parties, dances, and annual trips during Spring llolidays to various resorts throughout the state. Service projects include sending chocolate for Christmas to the children in foreign countries, making holiday favors for a mission home and engaging in a potatoe chip sale for the licnefit of the Y. W. C. A. Members of the Y-Teen cluh enjoy the privileges of an adult member of the Y. W. C. A., having access to the iwimming pool ant- ft- i'cational facilities there. llhe purpose of Y-Teens is to mold the lives of girls making them better citizens of tomorrow. It endeavors to give the girls ri better understanding of their Creater and their Country. A TYPICAL MEETING A PRACTICE SQUARE DANCE First Row: Left to Right - Joe Ann Adams. Alice Parish, Omergene Brown, Helen Hendley fChaplainj, Gayle Norton lSecretaryl, Mildred Hemperiey, lPresidentl. Carol Wagoner fVice-Presidentj, Patsy Hardy tTreasurerl, Mary Bullard, Pat Foy, Sue Abercrombie. Second Row: Left to Right - Jackie Brownlee, Joyce Garrison, Pat Mitchell, Diane Whatley, Bessie Sheffield, Jo Ann Black, Barbara Bell, Edna Mae Burns. Vara Matthews, Peggy Burns, Marlene Pollard, Gloria Howell, Jeannette Bryant, Barbara Meade, Barbara Hutcheson, Christine Haygood, Georganna Chance, Shirley Maloy, Mr. Marshal QAdviso1-J, Jean Huggins. CIVINETTE HISTORY The Russell Chapter of Civinettes was formed in 1949 with twenty-two Charter members, The Club is spon- sored hy National Civitan through the Tri-City Chapter. Its aim is to promote citizenship. Since it organization it has worked toward this through a number of community projects, ' ln 1949 the members undertook the selling of Hearts in the Campaign against Heart Disease. They gave the children at Grady Hospital a Valentine Party in 1950. Later in the same year two delegates were sent to the Civitan Convention in Savannah, Georgia with some of the money earned by the concessions at Civitan entertainments. This year, other than the annual childrenis party, the Civinette Club will award a cup to the best citizen of the senior class. Mu. MARSHALL Faculty Advisor , x W MR GUNN Farulrs Advisor v ,. were mi First Row: Left to Right 7 Gene Griffith lljresidentj, Ronald Wilson lVice-Presidentj. Felix Cochran fSec-Treasure-rt. Second Row 4 Murry Barbee, Harold Banister, Lawson Rollins. Jimmy Holcombe, Kenneth Wormack, Lewis Hardy, Wade Horton. Charles Thornton. Third Row - Emmett Kohler, Billy Underwood, George Lively, Joel Lindsey, Reed Corley, Ed Trimble, Aubrey Hollums. CIVITAN The Russell High chapter of the Civitan club was organized in September, 1949, with 25 charter members. It is sponsored by the Tri-City Civitan Club, and meets once a week. The Civitan Club is composed of a group of boys who are willing to offer their services around the school at all times. They stand for Clean Scholarship and General Community Services. The boys this year have proven them- selves efficient as leaders both in the school and community. They serve as fire marshalls during firm- drills at school, and assist in chapel programs. ln March of this year the Civitan Club assisted the other Civitan Clubs of the Greater Atlanta Area in giving a City Wide Dante at the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia. Our President served on the central plan- ning committee of the dance. ln the future the boys will work with the faculty safety committee for preparing East Point for emergencies in case of war. yu- Seated Left to Right - Duree Jane. Secretary: Betty Walters, Jean Huggins, Lucy Alderman, Janet Patton, Treasurer: Beverly Rogers, Vice-President: Billie Patton, President: Betsy Blackmarr, Pat Howell, Eleanor Dempsey, Emily Fitzgerald, Emily Hunt. Carolyn Chapman. Standing Left to Right 7 Mary Bullard, Pat Foy, Miss Bailey, Ann Crawford, Ann Astin. Miss BAILEY Faculty Advisor FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. It was founded June ll, 194-5, with official headquarters in Washington, D. C, The Russell High School chapter is affiliated with the national organization. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to llomemaking. The Future llomemakers of America brings together state groups interested in working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state, and national in scopeg it increases opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent participation, so much needed in a democratic society. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS fy. Mary Helen Collins, Mitzi Brooks, Pat Howell. Billy Starrett, Charlene Sanders, Betty Grace Blackmarr, Mrs. Golightly. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Paul D. Vlfest Future Teachers' Club has the distinction of being the only F. T. A. Club in the Fulton County Schoo's. This club rcceivcd it's charter last year and has been given a seal for 1951. The F. T. A. Club has many worthwhile projects. Some are as follows: 1, Projects that help the school. Members have arranged and filed materials for the school. They have helped subject teachers i11 many ways, even to taking over the class for short periods. 2. Projects that help the community projects, such as .lunior Red Cross. 3. Study Projects which help the members themselves. They are finding out all they can about the teaching profession in roundtable discussions. This club has placed strong emphasis on sound living habits. They have included in the program a study of wavs of improv- ing along lines of physical vitality, mental vigor. moral discrimination, wholesome personality. helpfulness, knowledge and leadership. F. T. A. activities offer the student opportunities to learn first hand the nature of teaching. its joys. and its problems. Sponsors are Miss Flora Bailey and Mrs. H. T. Colightly, Mus. CoLtou't'LY Fllflllly .flflttisor e 1 4 i , N 'W 'WAWXQMWW W -.,.,......M-,...... .. ,WWW . 19,6 KZ, Eucizmz CABE x Sitting: Left to Right- Reha Brown. Sara Ruth Gillon, Betty Robinson, Mildren Holman. Martha Jenkins, Martha Brisco, Ruth Coats, Mary Head, Joyce Hornsby, Lucille Graham, Willa Mae Sirinons, Gwen Riddle, Riddle, Helen Sapp, Grace Waters, Beverly Brown, Mrs. Duke, Sttmaling: Left to Righl4.lack Grist, Edward Korb, B. W, Gibbons, Jerry Wallace, Carlton Burnett, Ray Mcflrary, William Moseley, Walter Wren, Rue Coats, Ben Lord, Harry Philips, Lee Rogers, Larry Grant, .Iinuny Badders, Joe Barnett, Eugene Cube, Harry Holt, Rod Suarez, James Herron, Everett Daughtry. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The Russell chapter of the Distrihutive Education was formed in September, 1943. lts membership is composed of all students of the D. E. program and the Alumni graduates of the D. E. program. lts purpose is to develop leadership and respect for leadership, to promote interest in a variety of occu- pations that are open to high school students, and to promote an understanding of vocational education. In March of this ycar the cluh was awarded for the second consecutive ycar ut the National D. E. Convention a certificate of excellent rating for the yeal s work. ln the D, E. club it is not all work and no play, the club has one social a quarter, consisting, oi everything from a wiener roast to a picnic at lndian Springs. FLovn Wtxrrs RUE COATS HARRY Hour BEN Loan QZQ.Q.f Sitting, left to right - Dan Lamb, Carolyn Hornsby, Betty Nix, llarriett Brogdon, Alice Flynn, JoAnne Milligan, Kenneth Massingale. Standing, left to right 4 Eugene Morgan, Sidney Foster, Charles Cardin, Robert Henrioud, Ray Tumlin, Fred Britt, Richard Rayner, Tom Stembridge, Jack Waits, Emmett Danforth, Mr. Frank C. Marshall - Coordinator. JACK Watrs HISTORY: Russell's D. C. T. program began in 1939 with I7 charter members. It is sponsored by the State D. C. T. program. PURPOSE: To provide a social outlet for students who are deprived of some social activities of the school. Also to train students in parliamentary procedure. ORGANIZATION: Local officers are elected yearly, also state officers are elected at the convention. Our officers are: President: .lack Waitsg Vice-President: Richard Raynerg Secretary and Treasurer: Pauline Chafing Representatives for Conference: ,Io Anne Milligan and Alice Flynng Representatives for Conven- tion--Sidney Foster, Alice Flynng Mr. Frank Marshall is the Co- ordinator, All students in D. C. T. program are members. ACTIVITIES: Club elects delegates to State Convention where general overall club activities are planned. Participate in joint D. E., D. C. T. limployeris Banquet. Plan and execute club socials. Attend State Conference at St. Simon's Island yearly. Rnznmtn RAYNER E FLOYD Warrs liomzur I'IlCNltl0UID I'IAItltlli'I' BROGDI-IN MW? Miss MKIDANIEL Librarian Mus. TUCKI-IR Assixmnt Lilarurirm 1' A I lr 'ii First Row fsitting-Left tb Rightl - Gwendolyn Griffith, Juanita Chambers, Sara Brown, Gloria Brown, Jeannette Bryant, Vara Matthews, President: Duree Jones. Vice-President: Barbara Bacchus. Secretary: Maydell Wages, Treasurer: Janice Deason, Flemming Weaver, Pat Tucker, Gloria Rosser, Charlene Sanders. Second Row fstandingl - Miss McDaniel, Jacqueline Holt. Emily Sue Woodall, Evelyn Parker, Mrs. Tucker. A TYPICAL DAY IN THE LIBRARY Win FUTURE ARTISTS et Mus. lVl0BI.l-LY Instructor The student hody is very proud of its art department and of the fine work that the de- partment and Mrs. Nlohley have done. One of the most exciting events of the vear was the lfxhihit on lllura's of America held Novembcr 22, l950. hy the art classes. livery student and teacher was invited to go in and view the lxcautiful paintings and vote on the one they liked hest. The students were as excited as the artists. The exhihit consisted of nine murals in a historical pattern, ranging from the old lnrlian west to the modern Rotunda of the National Capitol. Although they didn't do the singing or act- ing, the art department had a hig part in the Spanish Ops-retta. If it hadn't been for them, what would the Clee Cluh have done for background? The art students painted the hack of the stage in heautiful, elahoratc colors that looked as if it were something from Old Spain. They have a practically new Art elass- room. in which to do their work. It is heautifully painted. has new display cases, a large sink and cork hoard for display. lf the Art Department continues to do in the future as it has done in tho past, it will beautify Russell immensely. IEARNING TO PAINT PLATES CLEANING HOUSE O .. First Row tleft to rightj - Shirley Holt, Helen Johnson, Marlen Filxngum, Cordelia Klnzey, Margaret Pitman, Barbara Spangle. Second Row - Barbara Sinyard, John Jones, Jimmy Dodxzen. Helen Calvin, Annette Fletcher, Mary Wallafe, Third Row - Jeraldine Porter, Mary Mann, Christine Haygood, Gayle Bradley, Barbara Hamilton, Janice Frederick, Toni Lou Hawkins. Fourth Row - Cac Cochran, Dorothy Tyson, Sombo Chance, Jean Sears, Joyce Paine, Pat McDaniel. First Row fleft to rightl - Richard Jenkins, Greta Sosby, Elizabeth Edmondson, Gay Brock, Corrinne Loach. Jimmy Sheets, Gary Bailey. Second Row 3 Shirley Miller, Peggy Brabham, Edna Mae Burns, Peggy Tucker. Silvia Farr, Paula Bagwell, Annette Fletcher, Mary Wallace. Third Row - Beverly Benton, Ann Pierson, Jane Carter, Delores Dodson, Patsy Hardy, Georganna Chance, Nona Allen, Christine Woosley. Fourth Row - Buddy Wilson, Bernard Hainey, Eugene Davis, Richard Roberts. Q First Row lleft to rightl - Mack Stevens, Sue Woodall uretta Sosby. Bradford Banks. Second Row -- Pemzy Tucker. Babette Howland, Nona Allen, Martha Mae Dameron, Sue Barton, Sarah Allen. Mrs. Plunkett. Third Row - Patsy Hardy, Shirley Davis. Lillian Maye, Nancy Walden. Kay Slappy. Jan Mayes, Eloise Jarrell, Annie Bourn. Fourth Row - - Georganna Chance, Betty Ann Sneed, Kay Bedingfield, Rebecca Moore, Mary Meigs. Ralph Lipham, Jeanetl, Edwards, Nora Jennings, Sh'rley Davenport. ' OZZQW .,M..,.,,...,,,,. 4..- First Row Cleft to rightj - Peggy Reese. Dorothy Reese, Barbara Ballew, Beverley Benton. Martha Powell, Louise Avery. Second Row f- Pat Pruitt. Dorothy Hayatt, Helen Johnson, Betty Walters, Patsy Srhenck, Joan Davis, Kay Rose, Betty Wheeler, Rufus Reynolds. Third Row -e- Emily Fitzgerald, Joyce Payne. Barbara Meade. Pat McDaniel, Joe Ann Adams, Evelyn Bettis, Bobby Lee Hyde, Gayle Norton. Fourth Row 3 Ann Hemperley. Jackie Brownlee, Georyzanna Chance, Charles Thornton, Charles Green. Fifth Row - Madison Alesancer, Raymond Wood. Lawson Rollins, Mr. Colley. Mr, Grc-ndle. Mr. Purdie and Mr. Baker More than a few students have beaten a path to the counselor's little office at the south end of the hack hall! Not only have they received expert guidance in choosing a college, hut they have been given the opportunity of taking vtwatiunal guidance tests. which will help them in choosing their life-work, Neither Mr. Baker nur Mr. Purdie is ever too husy to listen to trivial matters that seem import only tu the students: trnuhle at hfznte, misunderstandings with their teachers, and even disputes with their boy friends or girl friends. The t'0llI'lS6'l'II'S are well-informed un all these phases of teen-age life, and are eager to help and guide Russell students in making any decisions. Their purpose is tu try to lift the intelligence. morals, and diplomacy of the youth of today to its highest level. The eounselurs realize that youth is the hope of the future, and have given their lives, as have all teachers, to the guidance of young people. Students who do nut take advantage of their contribution to Russell are missing one of the greatest servives available to the students. if Seated left to right - Pat Tucker, Mary Mann. Joe Ann Adams. Standing - Jackie Skinner, Barbara Ballew, Mr. Purdie, Barbara Camp, Mr. Baker. Len to night - hradrord Banks. Mrs. Ealum, June Loach, Maude Dick rs n V 1 e o, era vlattnews, Wesley rosner. reie Lnume, First Row lleft to Fighfl - Ronald Wilson. Sonny Morgan, Reid Corley, Eddie Rush, Gene Griffith, Felix Cochran. Second Row lla-ft tu right! -- Lewis Hardy, Edward Trimble, Wade Horton, Murray Barbeo, Aubrey Hollums. N.. ,R 1 ,iffy THE RUSSELL LETTER CLUB The students pictured on these pages have won one of the highest honors awarded at Russell. They are the Russell Letter Wearers. These letters have been won for outstanding achievements in various activities. Eight gold footballs and 15 sweaters and letters were awarded this season to the boys who, in spite of had weather and serious injuries, played football exceptionally well. Our basketball team for the year 50-51 ended a more successful seasong having played in County, Region, and State Tournaments. Three of the boys made All State Team. At a recent banquet this team was awarded 10 letters. Baseball, a new sport at Russell, has the same competitive spirit as the other sports. The team this year has 9 letter men from last year. The Russell Truck Team won State Honors at the Official Track Meet held at the University of Georgia in Athens and at Henry Grady Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, Although they didn't do any actual playing, the Cheerleaders contributed to the sports as much as the players themselves. During the football games the girls who kept the spirit of the Spectators and the players up were the cheerleaders. these girls not only cheered the football team to a successful year, but the basketball team as well. The music students are also recognized each year. To the students who worked the hardest according to the point system are awarded white letters with a gold treble cleft woven on them. Out of three hundred music students only 15 letters are awarded. The Sub-Freshmen Glee Club has the same chance to win letters as the Senior Mixed Chorus for these points are given toward the letter for work done after school hours, in which anyone is eligible to participate. The Library also awards letters to the members of the Library Staff who prove to be very efficient library assistants. Although the coaches were not awarded letters, sweaters, or gold footballs they should receive as much recognition as the students because, if it had not been for them and their excellent coaching ability, the students would not have been ahlc to achieve their goals thereby winning their letters. These letter wearers and coaches are to be congratulated on the fine work and sportsmanship they have shown in this year as in the past. Along with the other members of the student body they are only helping to keep up the old Russell tradition of always being the cream in the coffee. BOYS BLOCK LETTER CLUB First Row tleft. to rightil --- Gene Griffith. Joe Bell, Eddie Rush, Wesley Foster, Hobby Lewis. Second Row tleft to ritzhty 4 Jimmy Dodson, Murray Barbee, Billy Moran, Billy Underwood. Wade Horton. Third Row tleft to rightj --- Ronald Wilson. Glen McGlean, Mac Bishop, Jimmy Dial, Joel Lindsey, Felix Cochran. Fourth Row tleft to rightvl - Jimmy Trotter, Charles Holt Lewis Hardy, Don Veal, Jack Quinn. GIRLS BLOCK LETTER CLUB First Row -- Patrick Wagoner. Mascot. Second Row lleft to risrhti Ethel Dickerson, Jerry Porter, Mary Lois Wheeler, Mildred Hemperley, Shirley Malloy, Carol VVauoner. Th'rmI Row Qleft to rightj Ruth Abernethy. Jeannette Bryant, Toni Davis, Sue Abercrombie, Barbara Hutcheson, Myrna Ifillimzim. .fmt HR no all .Wa GIRLS ACTIVITY LETTER CLUB First Row fleft to riyzhtl Arlene Christian, Edna Burns. Helen Handley. Bessie Shefield, Betty Willingham, Mary Helen Collins, Eleanor Demsoy, Lorraine Presley, Dolores Dodson, June Loach. Vivian Marlow. Second Row lleft. to riyzhti - Carolyn Chapman. Vara Matthews, Peggy Brabham. Beverley Benton, Ann Pierson, Betty Ander- son. Nancy Walden, Frances Hipp, Jean Huggins. Pat Foy. Third Row tleft to rifrhtj - Marlene Christian, Betty Blackmarr, Shirley Miller. Doris Beckham, Mary Dickson, Becky Moore, Lillian Turner, Jackie Brownlee, Pat Howell, Joyce Mitchell. Fourth Row tlcft to riizhtj Jo Ann Black, Sue Barton, Peggy Crawford, Judy Jones. Babe-tt Howland. Peirxly Tucker. Fifth Row Qleft to rightl Helen Johnson, Barbara Meade, Gloria Howell, Jeanette Bryant, Gayle Norton, Georganna Chance. t C X MRS. R. W. BROWN Director ACCOMPANISTS Seated tleft to rightt Theresa Vincent, Jackie Brownlee. Standing - Helen Hendley, Betsy Sheffield, Janet McKinnen, Helen Collins, Ann Hemperley All things come to him who waits. For fifty years Russell has waited for an adequate physical setup for her choral groups. This year they have inherited a little hit of heaven, With their spacious room filled with hlond furniture and tropical floral arrangements. Among other improve- ments is an adjacent library room, filled abundantly with appropriate music. Contrasting with our over-used one is our new velvet tone piano, purchased through the efforts of the choral groups. More wonderful still is the new location of our music room. How much better it is to sit in a dry, warm room without danger of drowning or asphyxiation. Despite these conditions we have survived and, as said before, all things come to him who waits. VIEW OF NEW MUSIC ROOM GIRLS TRIO, left to right Carol Wagoner, Pat Webb, Martha Wheeler. DUET, left to right, Shirley Erwin, Peggy Burns. BOYS QUARTET, left to right-Bobby Lewis, Flemming Weaver, Emmett Kohler, Billy Starrett. SMALL ENSEMBLE First Row, left to right - Barbara Ballew, Frances Hipp, Eleanor Dempsey. Second Row, left to right - Carroll Anderson. Shirley Erwin, Pat Webb, Janice Deason, Patsy Schenck, Pat Tucker, Mary Lois Wheeler, Marcia Leathers. t v 'Nadi' GOLD ROBE CHOIR First Row lleft to rightj - June Loach, Barbara Smith. Arlene Christian, Isla Mae Shelton, Martha Wheeler. Second Row Qleft to rightj - Ethel Dickerson, Joan Davis, Edna Mae Burns. Peggy Burns, Janice Warren, Janet McKennin, Patsy Schenck, Shirley Williams, Marlene Christian. Pat Brickly, Jerry Roberson. Third Row lleft to rightj - Mary Mann. Bessie Sheffield, Dolores Dodson Jane Carter, Mitzi Brook, Raymond Sammons, Stewart McCord, Flemming Weaver. Stephen Hatfield, Barbara Ballew, Dorothy Bannister, Frances Hipp, Martha Beal, Joan Hulsey, Marcia Leathers. Fourth Row fleft to rightj Vivian Marlow, Barbara Meade, Gloria Rosser, Betty Walters, Betty Stewart, Don McMillan, Kenneth Ross, James Dowd, George Lively, Bobby Lewis, Emmett Kohler, Billy Starrett, Mary Meigs, Patsy Hardy, Pat Tucker, Sue Barton, Janice Deason, Carroll Anderson. .L A p A 3' R A AMA .ffiigw - G-1 M C Ax R , 1 CAROL WAGONRR PATSY HARDY . Puucv BURNS . JANE CARTER .. BILLY STARRET . .. . . . Mwzl BROOK . . . . . Prf'sirl0nt Vice-President ... . . Secretary .. . . . Treasurer Point Chairman . . . . . L1'IITHI'fflll ws .sh-,J EA AN N HLMPRRLEY A ccompanist V- JACKIE BROWNLEE Arvompurzist GIRLS CHORUS OFFICERS NIARY Mums .... RRNI512 BROWN .. MARTHA CAMP . .. JANE JoRc1Ns0N .. . . . PI'l'Silll'lll . Vl'l'1 PI'l?Si!1l'Ilf . . . . . . Svcrerary Point Clzairmmz, VIARGY NICIJUFFY . . . . . .... TI'f'lIS1lI'l'l' PAT IIENRIOITD .... .......... I ,ibrrzrian Tlfllilkl-ISA VINIIICNT Svrgvnnt-nt-Arrns 5 OFFICERS Puhs ..... ........ . . . . Vlczu-Plugs. . . SLC. .... SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .. JANET NTCKINYON .4 l'f'HI71l1fIIlfSf 'l'm3As.......... LIHRARIAW . ...... .... POIIVI' CHAIRMAN 3 BOYS' CHORUS JAMES Ivm' STANLM' CAMP Bunny HARRISON .. . S'l'lcvr1N IIATFII-QLD RAYMOND NICIQINNON Vmcll. Kmtmaws, Jn. En AIURPIIY E. mg QW' l f-'55 W ii? 5 SVR-FRFSHNIAN GIRLS' CHORUS Olflfll IICRS Pm-Ls, ............. .. JI-:AA lluuzomn vltili-Plil'lS. ..... .. CLI-INDA Ll'1'1'Lr: 514112, ........... ..... 1 :AY BROCK l'olx'r ffllAuc,MAw ................ JIQAA Lr:vEm:'r'r 'l'm-1As. .......... ............... I IuLI.+:N HHNSLHI l,lmc.AmArxs ..... NlAm' Srzwl-JLL. SANDRA Ul I'0N Sur. Ar Aims ., ........... NloN'rr:r:wA Rum:n'l's lhzuiw HICYIIIJIX C. W. LITTLE Director CLARINET QUINTET Under the superb direction of Wir. C. W. Little. the Russell High School Band has flourished in the past year beyond our utmost expectations. lt has not been easy, but Mr. Little's numerous efforts have not been in vain! He often meets the hand as early as eight in the morning, and rehearses with special groups at night. One of these special groups is a dance orclnstra, and this is the first year that Russell has had an orchestra of its own to play for its dances. This has helped build the spirit of the school, for the students have responded to the dances with enthusiasm. The Russell High School Orchestra has its own radio program over station W. T. J. H. The climax of this year's work was a brilliant concert presented before a packed house at the East Point City Auditorium on March 5. 1951. The success of this performance is due not only to the splendid teaching and directing of Mr, Little, but also to the Band-Parents Club, which has been a very active organization in promoting band activities this year, Congratula- tions to the band for its splendid work, and best luck and more success for the future! TRUMPET QUAR TE I' ORCHESTRA f r 'ay 'Q A K-15 ,A Q -, -, MARY ELLEN GIBBONS Mascot FRANCES HOWLAND BARBARA MULLINS Captain Co-Captain 44 5 21 K 11' ' -mfs '1- lf X '-zfzz. fi, Wax 1-:L ,iff-iS3qi,,E gg jfwr f 1221 WH 9 , ,rl-P:fAf 2 'lffkfigz '-ii-f,,f5f'7g'M1f ' Bmu GmnoNs N - Af? LILLIAN TURNER vim THE BAND GROUP MAJoRE'rTEs '35 ,R 6 ,Q WM F i' 'R Hum. HAIKTLEY JAN li JEHGI-INSON ,7 n, lx ' ,z 4,4 , 5 , mf.-jx . we . 1w:x,Afk4 ,f J ii t f .V pg, -- W 1 5512 . .Jill ' 7 7? '15 ,jg-, 7,1 .X .Q'f15.w . X, . ' ..x, CAROL WAGQNER MIMI HEMPERLEY RUTH ABERNETHY Co-Captain EYTHL Dlcxsnsolv SHIRLEY MALOY MARY Lois WHEELER Captain JERRY PORTER MYRNA FILLINGIM 'VX MH. ALDRIDGIL Charles W. Aldridge was born in Decatur. Alabama, October -ll. 1919. lle attended several high schools but graduated from Lexington High School in Lexington, Alabama. After serving in the service. Nlr, Aldridge started to college. He graduated from Appalachian Teachers' College where he participated in Football and Basketball. Mr. Aldridge came to Russell in january of 1949. He took over Mr. lVl21fltlflXlS place as head Track couch in 1949. The fol- lowing year he took over as Line Coach of the W'ilrlcat eleven. He has coached the line for two years and plans to continue. llis most impressive coaching role, however. has been his leader- ship of the llussell basketball squad, 1-le took over L. S. Doddfs place and in his first year, had a record of 20 wins and 9 losses. Also the team was the runner-up in the Fulton County tournaments. This year he has takcn a bunch of small boys. the tallest being 6' Z , and molded one of the best teams Husscll has had in several years. llis style of small boys using speed. so fast that other teams couldn't keep up with them. has paid off. This year Mr. Aldridge has led his team to a 21-7 record to give him a 411-16 record thus far at Russell. Mr. Aldridge has also done well in track. llis best product being: Gene Griffith, who won the Georgia AA 880 in 1950. MR. DODD Larry S. Dodd was born in Alpharetta, Georgia, .lum lb 1920. He finished high school at Russell where he playt d baskmt hall and football. He played on the '38- 39 N G 1 I champion ship teams, From Russell he went to Oglethorpc llmversitv where he played football. He attended Oglethorpe for two year.. and then served four years in the Navy. Two of these vt ars Wert aboard ship in the Pacific. After the war he tame back and two years later, received his degree at the University of l,vt'0I'Wll Mr. Dodd then came to Russell when he took over R 1 l3owen's role of head football coach, Mr Arnstons role of held basketball Coach, and revived baseball After coaching football for two years and basketball for one year he gave up bttb to take over as Athletic Director. He is still coaching baseball llls best record is in baseball, winning the Fulton County Champion ship in 1950. He has produced such boys as Bob Home who signed a contract with a major league team after graduating from Russell. Also several boys from his team have been placed on the North Georgia All-Star squad. Homsn AND CRIFFITH , First Row: Lvfr to Right i Felix Cochran, Billy Moran, Murray Barlwv. llarold l3annislm-r. linunn-It Kohler, Pvtc' Cuudlv, Welsh-y Foster. Eddie Hush, Ronald Wilson, Clifton Manus, Cone Griffith. .lack Quinn. Spwml Row: Lefl lu Right RA Coach Latcriner. livggil- Clay, Larry Fuss. Ralph Nln-Dnl'l'i:-, Dun Quinn, ,luck 1,1-ve-roll, Ke-nnutli Vlfomuvk. David Byrd, Joel Lindse-y. Wade llorion. Gihhs Hohlf-y. Jack Vanglm. Third Rnw,'Lef1m Righf - C031-I1 Aldridge, Coal-I1 Dmld, R, C, Corley, 'faliiiaclgv lland. ,lorry lfurlow, liuhhy Nlclluliiel, joe llvll, Lewis Hardy, Don V1-al. Richard Jesse-P. Jimmy Dial. Iiohhy Lewis. .Voz in iPiC1ure: Managvrs-Kcnnutli Vlfalthropf- and Jams-s Harbin. HAL HOMER Fullback BILLY IVIORAN CLIFTON MANUS Right Haljbaclf Lfff Halfbfwlf ---..,s RONALD WILSON Quarterback GENE GRIFFITH LEWIS HARDY R'fflz E Z ' lb' 'H Left End i RICGCIE CLAY R. C. CORLEY JOE BELL WPISLEY' FOSTER RICHARD ,hassul Right Tackle Righ! Guard Center Left Guard Lvft Taclflv w 4 FELIX COCHRAN Fullbaclc Jmar, Luwnsrzv JACK QUINN Right Halfback Left Halfback .ig Q Us, PETE CAUDLE Quarterback EMMETT KOIILEII Engng RUSH Ellll Lgft End J1MMy DIAL 31If,mAy BARBEE Clans MOBLEY HAROLD BANNISTER BOBBY LEWIS. Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle f WWW QEWK P' ha X 4 . 5? W f 1 ggimmj ggi ?ifV'fN Qs ' J r + g ff? f mv. moff' , Z '42, V3 , X was x 2535 3 5 , ' azgl.. 1, ' ew .W xv V QW W V 'H f ,. 15, V il'SSICl,l. 125 SYLVAN I3 l1llillIl'y Slaulium wus tln- glfilllllf' 'UllIl4lS lm' lln- Ilt'Xl lmlllm- Wllll'll rm-ll mul lu lu- mn- ul Illm' lwst of 4' su'11sm1, 'lllw lYil4lvuIs. Iln- umlvr' ags Ill llus llll. lwuglml lll Il' may lln- se-vmnl ln- ul Illlkl't' grunn-5. llus- ll. lf-xl ln Slblllt' lmz' lim- lilllllllllzl ul' -llx im-llrull zmcl Lll'l'lll'ilIl' paving nl' 'Ill Nlunus. If-ll rn Ilu' lHlll'll1 qllarlvr P-7. liut xlu- vxw-llmlt running of an fl0t'lll'1lll uml fllmrlilf ling:-rs wan 1 llllll'll fur Ilw lfazsl llninivrs, Sylvan 'el xl up U-1.5 Nlll'I'l' ll l'4'lIl1lII1K'4l until 1' final gun. lillSSIil,I. 0 ll0SSYll,l,I'1 0 llussvll ln-uk :Is lc-lngiwl trap ul llw S1'ilSlill In nu-1-I :l strung lmffulln- fqu: lml lay llla-lm Julunwlx. vllllt'nll1llN-.Ullllll lrzlrli In lfalsl Point wry lllhh1lIIlNllllll'll lull tlw llll1S uvn' vxvllvxl. llu- rwmnu I. or lllIS was ilu' ll'-u1'I-s'ruslHng: lime vlfwk. lluwvll hliIl4ll'4l. xxllll IIISI S1'l'UlHlN In un. :xml lln- 4w'r:- liwl on um- ul ilu- IlI4rSl llllIll'1'S5lYl' lll'lXl's ul llll' am sun. 'l'lu-5 luuglll llwir muy 80 yuruls lu llll' llu Htilllll' um--lmul lun- lu llalu- llu lime' run out on llu' ugly lmln llu' llllll llll- In tln- play Ilull might lmvm- lH'UllQ.lIl Num- ll mln lln- Ylllllllllg wlmnn. fu: ,435 . if W L? M sw F' 4'4Q X QQ 'Www -ww' 33,-XM Aff . X X J f -3 mciak M V? if , fi .5hlz1.LWll IJliCA'l'l'li 31 ussvll nu-I llcwzltlll' on il lu-Ill wllivll Fu lull ul XNLll1'l'llll'QLll'1l linvs Wlllllllh lu-lil gnu-ral in lk Illi' ll ing luulll pluysu-Lilly lllll Pulllll lu- sewn. lll'l'i1llll' palm-ll ln' U lvul lhwl- iml running: ul' l,2lI'l'j NlurriS, . , . l'a-lv ,lllllllillll li-il luuss:-ll llS xsursv x in Ilu- gunu: flair lmlllu l ulluulllv. u'k lllif Nlunus :uul lu'll5 lh-'win' Lluy xu-rp rr- uul ul' 1u'Iinn for Ilu- rvmui u' SPLISIIII 'Clif with Ll lnrulu-n arm. flux Nllll il lrruki-n lu- ck. 'l'Iu :lugs wvnl on lu uin Ilu' Stull- Xl npum, liip. RI iSSlCl,L- 'l'lu- Nlurisl -0 lVlAlllS'l'-f-l2, vzulvls rnzlnu-il lu ll fim- Qlilfl Ill ll flilllll' wllivll luokvml Iiki- il llllllwily. lnul tllc-y lust, mlug li-ut gunu- lm' Ilu- gunu- was laul. wluv playa pass:-ul :uul ral wllivli Q-mlvil linux l,itllv ,lu plug ol' llu' l liru- running. l0lll'lHllbWll lin Ilu' uxvll1ll'LllSu. ultlunugln in mul prnvimlvil am vxvvl- llu' liilllS. 'l'lu- sluxuloul of llulilvy Suiulv. ll vvrsulilc' 'il se-v:'l'al positions. ku-ki-il, n Nlurist to ax I2-6 vivlory un tlu- Nlurist Ie-n-yard ik Quinn wus flu' spark lusse-ll lflz-vc-n witll sunn- lla' ulsn sm-urn-4l llu- unly r Russ:-ll. Vulrl flight In fi ing: tn 'l'hurmn ruiuml was th' gu-utvsl slurulnu llllt RVSSFILL40 llusl lu:-in pick lnmllr Rl lSSlCl,LY s6 COLLICGIC PARK' llussvll. who Innke-ll liki- u wal lilul hy this linu' invzuls-el ff: Park null luvlh cyl-s upi-n lllll 1- with llulll 1-yvs shui. 'l'lu- vxl uul the wvukiu-ssn-s in ilu- sc-Il line. lvf-41111:-v nf ilu' many inj l run lllQ'iI' muy lu Ilu' liirst v lluly luul 1-wi' uuull- OVVI' Russ: ull. 'l'lu- loss nl' guurml V lfnstvlg wluv playful only a lvw lu-uiilsv ul un uljury iw-wiv:-ml 1 Nlurisl gunna wus il lug svlhai llussc-ll, llusse-ll lu-vvr guva- lll just haul lun many limping lmys 1 fivlll. W. F I il,'l'0 N-sl 9 llussvll. still vrippll-ll up prvtty lnaully. lunk a Irip zu'rnss lnwn nn I1 l-I't'PllllQl lust gunu- of ilu' iw W'f'sl Fulton, lhu y:-ar. Vlfrsl Fulton 1- pass. llrislwll puss- npe-nu-ll with a fin lul un lln' thircl play ul Ilu- gum? In scorn-, The- only lhing that suwsl llusse-ll funn lu-ing mnnplvlvly snail' line' runninff 5 r- t llllll of lint-size-el luck Quinn. Quinn uw-In-ll l nfl sm-vvrul nine runs hul c-uulmln'l quill- hil ilu- paving gruuiul. llulmlny 'l'lIlll'- lNUllll. ll lNlW'C!'lilll lmll'luu-k, wus llu' lwrvl lil'UZf'll gun I lin' ilu- Owls on llus uul. llight lfnrl fi:-ne Griffith. llight Taelile lleggie lllay. llighl Cuard ll. ff. Corley. lfentei' 'Joe llell. l,el'I tluarrl Wesley Foster. l,el't 'liaelile lliellard .Ie-sie. l,eft lfufl Lewis llarnly. tllnarterhaek ltonalil Wilson. llighl llalfhaelx llilly Xloran. l,el't llallilraek tililt' Nlanns. l nlllvaek -,laek Quinn. FOOTBALL SEASON The outlook for the l95O season wasnit loo good at first. lor the f'WildCats had only' live men return' with any game experienee whatsoever. Clifton Manus, Gene Griffith. and R. C. Corley' were regulars the year lu-fore. and Hal Homer and Reggie Clay' saw limited aetion. By the time the season started. howeyer. the Wildeats were rated as a dark horse. no one heing t'UIllplf'lPly sure of their strength. ln the first game the Wlildeats were very notieeahly hindered hy' their inexperienee and that was when lroulmle started. ,loel Lindsay. defensive half. was the first hoy to siueeumh the long string of injuries yet to eoine. ,loel w as out for the season with a lwrolten arm. The seeond game was mueh hetter. lor the Wildeats tied one ol' the liest teams in the state. But again, disaster struek. for Hal Homer. fulllmaek and eaptain of the 'Cats' was sent out with a hroken neek to miss the rest of the season. the next few games llnssell tied. and didnt look too had doing il either. Then along eame the Deeatur game. We lost Cliff Mantis. our passer and halfhaek an il Reggie Clay. guard. for the remainder of the seas on. tllill' had a lvroken arm while Reggie was out with a broken neek. Along ahout this time. jimmy' Dial. our 220 pound taekle hadly hrused his shin in praetiee. whieh pat him out of aetion for the rest of the season. NVQ- also had a eouple of disloealed shoulders whit-h hindered our playing. Wie finished the remaining fire games of the season with only fiye first stringers left. The lineup was patehed with third stringers instead of eren seeond stringers. for many of them were out with various injuries. The N50 season had more injuries to oeeur than exer lmefore in the sehool history . ltven with all those injuries we managed to tie three games and lose seven llut that isnit all the had luek we had flhree hall games C 'ded with the hall in our possession within the opponent's liye yard line. ln spite ol' this hard luek. ltussell won one award --- 'l'he Hard l,uek Team of l05lt. ing 2 fa A N A ,, First Ruw fleft to rightj -- Bradford Banks, Lamar Smith. Marion Smith, Jimmy Wallace, Billy Kvif. Robert Reed, Mr. Puget. Second Row - - Joel Morris, Garry Ligevish, Virgil Kitchens, Jimmy Sikes. Tunimy 'l'rimlil0. Third Row 3 Frank Livingston, Billy Si.l'ik'ki2lllll. Leroy Harvey, Jeff Pruitt, Ralph liarrisun. Fourth Row -- J. H. Nulanxl, U. W. Bailey, lieruarrl Hayney. John Cunnimrhzxm. Mn, Ihxciar C.-xP'rA1N XVALLACFI , ww First Row :left tu riuhtir - Ruth Abernelhy, Mary Lois Whveler. Barbara Hutcheson, Gwen Simpson, Myrna Fillimriun. 'l'nni Davis, Ser-und Row - Ba-tty Ju Thnmpsnn, 'l'hre-sua Vim-ent, Term-sn Brown, Kitty Brooks, Hzlrlvurzn liuily, Mill'ii12l VSIITID. 'Vhirml Rum' Miss Ilurmlin. Gs-rzxhlinm' l'm'1er. Vexluy 0'Ne:1l. Rennie Brown, Fhriwlinv Iiaiygrmul. CAPTAVYS l1n.u1nlas 1xIAW0,.3R Slwvsnx Mn Ill'u':nl-zsnw Ilfxlumlx Aw Dulnsox qjllmgl-,W llM,,,,,,,, A 1 1 1 lfmnt, Row lle-ft to right? f- Joyce Johnson, Beth Trenthan, Dori-1 Granger, Ruth Davenpori, Collef-n Hunsle-0, Jenn I.vvs-ri-tl liunnah Stevvzlrt. Ser-mul Rnw Butch Sinyard. Betty Ann Smith. Jean Holcombe. Harriett' Chambers, .Ie-an Barrow. Glenda Liitlv. l'vLYu'Y lil-:wr Third Row - Iilvnnnr Pam-smi. Put, Towns, Mary Ann Burn-se. liarhara 0'Nea1l. Miss Ilnvidsmw. Inna AliIiICNlf'I'IIN llmzx SINIPNIIN Nlxlcm l 1l.l,1xm:1x1 Xllxm lms Will-il-Min Nu lc 'xlHfli1'R4VN1IIlI'I lwfmlffi 'I' iN IYIQHI-.N-X lhmwx MMUHA yum. Tm: Duns X lil-:'l rY Jflli Tllmms Kl'1 rx' Buooxs Ranmm Rum' ,lumix llulmw Dux Yau. lhnulm Wllsfvw IIILIA I xlnflmf l3u.l.x' Um:-w lylawt frllll-'If'l'I'II Iinnm Run .Im-1 Bl-:LL Ilxmn' Ihuwul-:mr 1241.1-lr R Aw The Russell five from the beginning of the year looked forward to a line season. Mr. Aldridge. wllo was coaching basketball forthe second time at Russell. led the lVildcals to a record of 223 wills and l2 losses. Russell finished up strong by' beating Roosevelt ill the first game of the state tournament. Then they' Wt'lll on to take lil'llPt'llt'llllP. the tealll. picked second ill the state. The next night the 6'Wildcats lost by five points to l,illlll'l'. the State Champions. alter which they also lost to Smith, This placed Russell fourth ill the State which is the highest tlley have ever golle. Holcomb, Mtll'Hll. and Wiilsoll were placed on the All-State tealll. The Wilde-atsii look forward to a successful season next year whell they will have M4ll'Hll and Veal back from the starting live. rlllllli far. Mr. Aldridge has a 48-22 record since coaching basketball at Russell, which is one ofthe most impressive records itftllltlfl Atlanta. The girls basketball team flaw one oi the best years sillce they started eolllpetitiye play. With a good starting llllthllll of girls wllo had played the previous yfear. they t'3IIlP through the season with itll ey t'lt score of twelye wills and twelye losses. Ylll1l'll' willllillg streak may be attributed to the fine defensive play of the guards. Sue Abercrombie. llarbara Hutcheson ttiaptailll alld lVlousey' Vlfheeler, who did all excellent job of holding the other team's score down to a minimum while the forwards gained all eye for the basket as the season progressed. The forwards. Ruth AllCl'Il6ll'ly'. Myrna Fillingim, and Gwen Simpson have developed a smooth game of passing Ltllfl shooting. Simpson. the top scorer for the sextett l'lZ1SlCOIllI'll7lIl0fl many valuable poillts to the winning streak. but Ultly with the help of lviyfllil alld Ruth who kept the ball moving illto a position lor those long set shots. All Rllssellis teams seelll to have hard luck. lVlKlllSPy twisted her knee at mid-season tllltl was unable to play. but contributed her services cheering the team ou. Replacing b U . lloth did a beautiful job. Time tItitl't'lll'S on and so ends another season of basketball. For some this will be their last season but lllat is as it should be. They have given to the experience and have gained from it. Rest of luek to those who are gradual ing itlltl tllity tlley look forward to lllillly more victories dowll every' road of life they travel. FIYPIII Role: Left In Right 7,llIl1l'I'lY Stanley. .lulian Whitaker. Larry' Fuss. Zonie Simpson. .l. IJ. Ragsllale. Serum! Rolla' Le-ll. Io Right - - Mr. Dodd. .Timmy Power. .laek Leverette. Sonny Clements. Iltilllllllltltl fitilll. Reggie l.ee, llob llillillgs'ey. lxelluetll Jones. Iiitl llenslee. Cowell Donn ItAl:sllAl.lc Avi: kvtll'l'AKlilt flousey' yyere Betty' .lo rlllltlltlltstlll and Marty Camp- 3 First Row: Left to Right - Moran, McLean, Rush, Mobley, Caudel Second Row M Smith, Sammon, Trotter, Bishop, Jones, Dodson, Simpson. Third Row - Barhee, Roberts, Henry, Clark, Ross, Holt, Gillam, Coach Dodd. COACH Donn MCLEAN AND MORAN Enom RUSH Outfield CHARLES Hour Pitcher JIM Tno'r'rx-:R Outfield I I 5 x 5 A I F. ... , MURRY BAHBEE Outfield JACKIE Rom-:ms Outfield FRANK CLARK K- Outjield Pan: CAUDLE Pitcher LAWRENCE SIMPSON RONNIE JONES JIMMY DODSON Pitcher 2nd Base Ist Base BILLY MORAN MACK BISHOP EARL QILLAM Shortstop 3rd Base Ungity Infield Glass MOBLEY RALPH HENRY GLEN MCLEAN Catcher Ist Base Catcher UMM 'B MLS-'X Q' , b GH., .. ,, ,ri .1-.-lien 3 .A dbx ,iii C 3, Y First Row: Left to Right - Wilson, Uuderwood, Corley, Griffith, Hardy, Quinn, Veal. Second Row - Homer, Clements, Womack, Dial, Stamm, Stith. Brooks. Third Row f Robb, Fountain, Vaughn, Oliver, Bishop, Bell, Bailey. Fourlh Row Y A Coach Aldridge, Hardy, Dewberry, Power, Chance, Stanley. CoAcH Awamos CRIFFITH AND HARDY First Row: Left to Right - Corley, Griffith, Hardy, Cochran, Second Row - Quinn, Underwood, Manus Cl0m'5USv OHVSF, BiSh0P Corley, Womack, Stith, Kohler, Griffith Quinn, HOTHCY, Griffith Womack, Griffith, Corley Lnwxs HARDY Faux COCHRQN BILLY UNDERWOOD RONALD WILSON R. C. CORLEY QW f'N Col.. RICHARDSON . P. M. S. 62 T. LT. GROSS Asft. P. M. 62 T SGT. RICKSON SGT. STUBBS 011513 ' sh L 1 nhl Ll. Url. Vtnlrx I1 1 N11 PII Nlilllnll UH f,u.ll'l ll ful Hn Ilil ,dugg inf! Ill llLll'I'lS Spnzzwm' Nliss .lQ'LHllll'l'H !Xmlv1'snn lfmlrl Nlujm' Rviml c.lil'lK'Y SINIITSIDI' Nllss M-ru Xluttlu-ws lfzulvl XIII-i1ll' lfrwl llvll Sllllllilll' Xlixs Xlzlry Luis Wlm-If 'Q 4 ulvl Nluyzr Jzznu, Ilulun 2 . jfffffbhajv, 5NhllSlH Xl! I4 ln Hf'l4l'lIl Lalmlvl Huy:-1' llolnlnw xltlflllilllllllll 5Il0llSl!l' Wllsf l ,Il'LlIlllI4 l'ulr Hull:-l Nia-iur 1:llill K'S Tllmnlml QIPUIISUI' f Nliss Hur l nru SIIIXUHI Fi lfaulm-I 'Nlujur Ed 'l'riml1lcf Spulmur Xliss ifllirkiv HIIFIIRIIIAIII QQ? QZXM T fig W I L - 3 5 Ma. t T Front row tleft to right! - Ronald Harris, Bobby Mclilhannon, Richard Hill, Tommy Jeanes, Ronnie Jones. Second row tleft to rightl - Frank Clark, Jere Thorpe, Howell Starr. Russell Booth. Arthur Davenport, Sgt. Rickson. The Russell High Rifle Team was outstanrlingly successful this year, having a team record of nine wins and two losses. Both losses were later avenged. The team also took second place honors in the Fulton County Matt-li. llohhy MeElhannon. team captain, was the top individual scorer in the county, with an average of 177 points per match. Bohhy and Ronald Harris were on the team of ten best marksmen in the County which went to Florida for a mateh with thc Florida Military Academy. This year's team had one of the finest records in Russell's history. SCORES Russell: 823 781 Fulton Russell: 826 791 College Park Russell: 789 810 West Fulton Russell : 812 710 Hapeville Russell: 831 817 North Fulton Russell : 831 798 Fulton Russell: 822 794 College Park Rnssn-'lz 793 788 West Fulton Russell: 846 818 Hapeville Russell: 834 849 North Fulton Russell: 838 837 City High tChattanooga, Tenn.J .we-V' Kneeling lleft to rixlhtl W- Ronald Harris, Bobby McElhannon. Kneeling tleft to right! - Frank Clark, Russell Booth, Howell Richard Hill. Standing --- Tommy Jeanes, Ronnie Jones. Starr. Standing - Jere Thorpe, Arthur Davenport. gf First Row llleft to Right! H Fred Bell. Wesley Foster. Edward Trimble, R. C. Corley. Charles Thornton. James Harbin Second Row Third Row lfourt h Row Jimmy 'Trimble-, Donald Folson, James Ivey, Leroy Davis, Hugh Garrison. Raymond Wood, Jerry Thorpe. James Brown. Gerry Allen. Robert Little, Ralph Lipham. William Crawford, Harold Patterson. Hobby Mclilhannon, Allan Gillon, Ronald Harris. dede? A .... W Y Jerry Thorpe illiam Craw'for1l, Gm-rry Allen, .lmr Durrelt. Raymond Wood, Allan Gillon, cd Stone-, , T 10 jijiifffff Cadet Lt. Cul. Jen' Thorpe Sponsor --Miss Alirff- Parish 1.114164 Isl IA. Cvrry M1011 Sponsor Miss ,Iuanmr Black Cazivt lst Lt. Ronald Andrews Spmlsur-'Miss Margaret Pittman 3 ffamif't 2111i U. Lrruy Davis Sponsor f-'Yliss ,lunc Gray Caclvt Xlajnr William Crawford Cadet, Major lill'll8I'll Hill SI1lll1SlIlk 'lYIlSS Ann llmlt-1-wiiml Sponsor Miss Nlilmlrf-ml ll0mpf'l'l0y Cach-t 2ml LI. .limmy Dial Qpmisur 'Blish Pvggy Burns Calla-t lst IA. .luv Durrcllv Spuimsur--Nliss llvverly Smith Fig , Carlvl Zncl l.l. Donald Folsmn Sponsor- Miss lunicv Uumllpy lfuvlvt Nlujm' Hussm-ll Um Sponsor Nliss lic- 1' In IIW l mn ffmle-I ffaplaiu .Iamvs Brown Spmusm' Nliss lffflna Van- Burns ffamlet Captain jamvs Ivey Spnnsur -Viss CIlilI'll'lll' Sami: I ulvt Isl IA. Hugh Garrison IHISIII' Xllss I,l'!-Sli' XxilU,1 fkulvt lst Ll. Alan Cillfm IIDIISUI' -Xliss ,lvrry lirwlwrsnll Gulf-l 21111 Lt. Wllnh- llurlon HINDIISUI' -Xliss lhltll Alwl'm'Illx CST:- Qg . il fx L W M K my XX X H ? K 1 5 1 is ., 1755 , J 1 3 V. . -f L- fftfw MQQQX , Q 'i w f-1-Xi gf wi.: nf ' iz , v ,Q 5 , W' 4 At sf . yzw I A X w MILDRED HEMPERLEY mmm Bestxy Look1'n HAL HOMER olau af' GENE GRIFFITII RUTH ABERNETIIY N .f ,ff -wg ai fx N X 'BM X ss Q X msg JEAN HUGGINS 1 U tes LJ .sfilp :gf f - if, I X21 A ,,g.2XLfpw, 5 wx.--Qin i je, N342 f ii fff.' 5 .fx 1 'U f fy 2 1 H ,,L, A ,,.4x iw , ', CLIFTON MANUS 2 Sw W X X 4, 3 A y X 'ilgfiw WADE HORTON MARY Lms WIIEELEFR C I I lftl6SfLJ ntellectua KAY ROSE , 'xA .. xx 0 3 ' -,', xx as AQ'i' ? ' N A? 'i i R X -.A 'A K , N as -w 'g f' , M X V-. .A ' 'Tim K X AA W ,ww xwww mil' mmm xi-nv s XWw- i 5 . CHARLES GREEN 'if Q f WESLEY FOSTER 61'SL1fl.!C.R7 x N K rf BARBARA UITTCIIESON wx 5 as 5 GENE GREEK JACKIE SKINNER alan ter! JANE CARTER i HW6 8 5 Mx - A if 1 'Y xi! 'A CHARLES PoTEE'r BARBARA CAMP ost LIOLCQI to Succee RUE COATS Flknflb BOBBY LEWIS MARTHA POWELL N E W QRYEZQ MYRNA FILLINGIM tlz Ie tic RONALD WILSON CHARLES THORNTON EVELYN BETTIS 1'lQg'l.I1 Ll est Sporkv JOEL LINDSEY BETTY THOMPSON ,H 3 k . ,bak ' A, Q.. 2 K v if LOUISE SMITH ir Q. 3 Nfl not if wf estxf Dresse JAMES HERRON x ,X af ,3f,..,Y - ,Q ...xxa- A V .X 12 xx 1 ,Q,.yr. ,M gt LU . 'nw , ff? 1 Q .2 -fl QQ g'1?3i'L.y ' 1 ' 3.f2i44ii,f:'f fx '11-iv 11.1 . .E f 'iff f -- 1 A if .,.'i.111i.1 .Qu fy f ., A V ' Y'-'fi5,:,jQ,k 5:31-.Q ring. A lik. , . 1f111ffv'.ff-.,ms.Q-1: 1, 141-T H .iw QVQQ is f?-Q. X , 1 'P up kv szgw f3,.mfiff-mvig wif, .1..35f:1grf Qww 11' wp.. 'fi 3535 15. Ali? . T .q'fff2'.1fv ' ff-'iy.:f1vff1.Q,1fk' 1 '- f 1 1',i2kf'.fq JY'Esi..1' if Q . f W w ffiiffwieg- wvpwfjwsw I..-,pgs 1 . .1 ,,,, .A ...ff-xisfsr Y .L g3,g4ASfziv .. 5 hw ,Swv f ' 2 ig, .W 9, 1151.3 1 J' A 5 1 , :sw ' Wm? jswzff 1 sf-ffQQnf,1,2:31 f1 N RS, ef MQ M v . H . 3 1 I ,milf 135 ' figs A f . - 111151 , 1: 1 1 ,. 12 1 f W1E151 1 Wig 2115311 '1 1' 1:3 S xifs f , -Y fi fi 2 yea M ! iw. AQMQ-'.Q,, ' 1 1 1 ,-1 1 'sh . if 1 - 311 1 1 ,, ' 1: Nw 1 in 1g .ggi N3 151251 11.23 . EQ 115e1 5f15 5, 1 Em 1 .9125 ,i4gi1egg?, 51115111 1, ,233 QF:'MA' f ' ,, 411 5:5 ' 31, ,- 1???Ei11 ' 111 ,533 1 !'5.1'1 7591 11 1 . V V1 111 11 1 -11 ,xi .mg ,1, 11 EEL 1121 115 1:1 xiii! 31, 1. 1 x iQ,faf.1. xyqb? 1 XFN? - 1: 1 , sggvwivgl .ii is - f 11 , 151 1 ,a Q j, S 4 1 , W .dl 19.3 1 gg 1 U., Q, 1 , 1 1 Q, .... 5 Q 1 4i .,!,,- 3 ,N H 1: -Q1 M f 5 1 ' Tffrf' .f --1,-V f 'Pl -'A'-1 ,M . S 1 . . 1 2 1- 1 71fL1m1w,2Uy,,-QN2 L 1.,6ws4a.1-kyfwkfi-f-w . 1 1 Q11 - L -.Q -me-5-1' . A l Av. .fl X X f f wi , diff 1 NAME vercrombie, Sue nernethy, Ruth lams, Joe Ann nerson, C. A. lderson, Carroll lbrey, Darryl ery, Louise dders, J immy llew, Barbara nnister, Harold rbee, Murray rnett, Joe ll, Barbara ll, Fred ttis, Evelyn shop, Mack nth, Russell idenbaugh, Eddie ldenbaugh, Ray lscoe, Martha Jean itt, Fred Jgdon, Harriette ook, Mitzie ooks, Jim own, Douglas Jwn, Omergene Jwn, Reba Jwnlee, Jackie yan, Norman yant, Jackie yant, Jeanette yant, J. T. llard, Mary rdett, Ann rnette, Carlton rnette, Donald mp, Barbara rter, Jane rver, DeLois lfin, Pauline ance, Georganna xmbers, Patrick NOTED FOR Blushing Talking all the time Straight eyelashes A deep voice Laughing Getting in trouble in Chemistry Being happy Always trying and never giving up Friendliness Intelligence Ability to play basket- ball and ping pong Loudness Working on Peter St. Being behind the 8 ball Quietness Playing third base Pie throwing ability Bashfulness Height, 6 ft., 3 in. Popping chewing gum Sex appeal Cute personality Moody disposition Smile Ability to play the drums Southern accent Eyes and hair Musical ability Behaving in Miss Gallo- way's class Being sweet Teeth Big, blue eyes Southern accent Pretty smile Cars Not doing anything Unpunctua1ity Dignity U1 Pierced ears Routing for Georgia Tech to beat Georgia Being slow and lazy Trying to sleep in Eng- lish class REDEEMING VIRTUE Red hair and dimples Pigments N eatness Ability to get by Smile Bashful smile Brown eyes Pleasant outlook Friendly smile Wavy hair Nose Brain Just being Barbara Shortness Dark eyes Hair Hawk nose Curly hair? Danged if I know Ability to get along with people Masculine body Ability to get along with people Cute figure Personality Personality Sweet personality Getting along with people Being photogenic Curly hair Laugh Smile Good disposition Big mouth Friendliness Hair You guess! Sweet disposition Being pretty Friendliness Brown eyes Blue eyes Everything NEEDS MOST Money A pale face Weight Everything A weight chart A girl friend An extra day in the week Anything you care to give me Buick convertible To pass Miss Gal- loway's Biology Settle down with Hilda A million dollars A new job A girl More time A million dollars A shave To be a foot taller An algebra V Dancing lessons A certain girl A certain person More Kleenex Automobile More height Forrest Money Eyesight Something to think with To resist Peroxide Jimmy Dancing lessons Brains and looks To have a civilian boyfriend A new Cadillac Money More time His initials are Don Barker Automatic hair roller Louis Everything in gen- eral Money AMBITION To own a liquor store and quit blushing To nurse the injured football players To go up on a down escalator To always have a good time Always keep a smile on someone else's fac To be a teacher of Chemistry To be like the Royal Mounties and alwaj get my man To ily to the moon To have a happy, successful life To own a brand new Pontiac Play 69 at the Y.W.C.A. To sleep all the time To always look for the silver lining To get married and have 12 kids To be successful in everything I undertakf To have more money than I can.spend To play a trumpet at Sing Sing To be 10 feet tall To graduate To win the jackpot playing Bingo To be president of the Bughouse To get what I need most To be or not to be To be keeper of the Y.W.C.A. Be proprietor of Pool Parlor To make a good wife To be what mother and dad expect of me To climb to the top of the Candler War: house tower To see Ben Hill extend its city limits 1 include East Point To be an officer of Miss Wehunt's Matr monial Bureau To always be happy and to make othei happy To be a big business man To live and enjoy life To have an ambition To get exempted from the draft To graduate To be a good nurse have a 'real good time on Hgraduatio To night I wish I knew To marry Louis and be happy To live all the days of my life To be a millionnaire NAME Coats, Rue Coats, Ruth Cochran, Felix Corley, R. C. Crawford, Ann Crawford, William Crockett, Richard Danforth, Emmett Daugherty, Everett Davis, Joan Davis, Toni Deason, Janice Dickerson, Ethel Dodson, Dolores Dodson, Jimmy Dowd, James Driskell, Mary Drum, Janet Duffey, Skippy Duran, Walter Edwards, James Fillingim, Myrna Fitzgerald, Emily Fitzgerald, Eugene Flynn, Alice Foster, Sidney Foster, Wesley Foy, Pat Garrison, Joyce Gillham, Sarah Ruth Gillon, Alan Godbee, Janice Grant, Larry Green, Charles Greer, Gene Griffith, Gene Harbin, James Hardy, Lewis Harris, Don Harris, Ronald Elawkins, Ann Haygood, Christine iemperley, Ann -Iemperley, Mildred Ierron, James Iill, Richard 1 lipp, Frances lolcomb, James NOTED FOR Nothing Being Ruth Being Devilish Being late to school Being so tiny Arguing with Miss Gal- loway Ability to get along with people Being a good boy The Hand-Book Good shape Height Wearing pretty blouses Always being late Wearing bracelets Nothing Talkativeness Being so sweet Ability to say a lot in a hurry Peroxided scalp Drinking coffee Day dreaming Always doing Harry James wrong Good nature Red hair Turning curves Laying out Flirting Few brains Cute figure I don't have Honesty Sarcasm Day-dreaming in class Eating Intellectual assistance Trumpet playing abili- ties Long arms Being slow Being bashful Dimples Getting out of class Meanness Talking and having fun Absent-mindedness Being sweet Helen Being the worst half of the Gold Dust twins Ability to lack ability Height REDEEMING VIRTUE Bashfulness Blonde hair Black kinky hair Eyes Looking innocent Modesty Thriftiness Eyes Ability to make wisecracks Curly hair Ability to draw Pretty blonde hair Freckles Lips Hair Personality Beautiful hair Talking Small feet A crude sense of humor Blue eyes Mole Friendliness Helping with homework Hair Smile Personality Blue eyes Dimples and grin Quiet manner Capacity Ability to get by Happiness Punctuality Pleasant voice Friendliness That innocent look Being nice Manly voice Wavy hair Brown eyes Dimples Being versatile Looking pretty all the time Dexterity with the fairer sex Red hair Friendly ways Eyes NEEDS MOST Good looks A million fwhat?J A Chemistry an- swer book Vara Someone to watch over me Sleep Cadillac converti- ble Wisdom Confederate flag for Mr. Dean A car and a mil- lion dollars A car To finish college A clock A certain Lt. A car A car that will run A rich husband A male The Thing A diploma A good-looking girl with money Ability to distin- uish b e t w e e n love and infatua- tion Reducing course Haircut Boxing lessons A girl A high voice Gain weight A man 17 Units Blue eyes Kwith a girl around 'emi A certain boy Good looks Ways and means to be better Good left leg A friend on the police force Brains A girl friend A girl A new convertible A man A book of round- trip tickets to Barnesville To learn to relax Mickey to live in Atlanta Draft exemption A girl Reducing pills A car AMBITION To be a bachelor and raise all my children to be bachelors To be successful To always have as much fun as I did at Russell To get what I need most To get married To extend the Ben Hillian culture through- out the world To be a millionaire To find the job I want To be a baby-food salesman To have a good time To be a model To be a fashion designer To get a driver's license To visit Paris To marry a rich woman with two Cadillacs To marry a good wife who will support me To always be happy To be a model Dig ditches under Fort Knox Peddle peanuts in Plaza Park To smooch with Dorothy Lamour To raise a football and basketball team To be a nurse ' Invent a perpetual motion machine To build my own horse fence around Texas To be a janitor at Agnes Scott Live to be 100 and marry 5 times To be like Martha Raye To make old bachelors happy To own a driver's license To be a Mexican Disc-Jockey To get what I need most To be happy and successful To be a member of A. S. Mech. E. To play in trio with Harry James and Harry Spivak To live to be 90 and then be killed by ten passionate women To see the world fr To fix my car To pass math Be a chambermaid at Georgia Tech To be a nurse in Bobbie's White Cross Hos- pital next door to Sue's liquor store To spend my life for something which out- lasts it To be a Sooooouthern Enchantressn To be a tug boat operator in Hurt Park's Pretty Pool To be a Gob Live, love and be happy To be successful NAME ims, Aubrey . Charles , Harry er, Hal xsby, Joyce on, Wade ell, Gloria ell, Pat lphries, Sarah gins, Jean zheson, Barbara e, Bobbie Lee Fred es, Danny ison, Helen es, Duree dall, Mark lb, Dan ahers, Marcia Stanford is, Bobby lsey, Joel ely, George ' ch, June rl, Ben one, Anna oney, Doug in, Mary ius, Clip rlow, Vivian zthews, Vara Brayer, Troy Urary, Ray Elhannon, Bobby Lean, Glen ade, Barbara ier, Herman ligan, JoAnne tchell, Joyce tchell, Pat frgan, Sonny useley, William rss, John ish, Richard esbitt, Tommy x, Betty NOTED FOR Dude boots Nothing Levis Being late to English class Perfect spelling Personal charm High C laugh Selling potato chips Friendliness Cuteness Versatility Being quiet Leading cops on a merry chase to Rossville A Stubborn streak Neatness Wonderful ability to give evasive answers A Slow driving Laugh Beautiful clothes Eating hamburgers Being friendly Being hen-pecked Height Talking Front teeth Making friends Playing hookey Spilling things on dates Always going steady Corny laugh Being small Being quiet Shot jeep You name it Blushing Skipping home-room Timidity Getting into trouble with- out doing a thing Geometrical ability That laugh Three permanent record cards Talking Talkativeness Laziness Gaiety and ability to get into trouble Passing without study- mg REDEEMING VIRTUE You name it Never go broke Shortness Being handsome My two front teeth A diamond in the rough Eyes Red hair Blue eyes Pretty eyes Blonde hair Sweetness Good looks Always having girl trouble Bookkeeping ability Three shades of hair 2252 pounds My addiction to Hadacol Bewitching blue eyes Bashfulness Sweetness Winning ways Big feet Blushing Brown eyes Curly hair Friendliness Hair Cuteness Teeth Aqua eyes Bashfulness Red hair Rifle team Good sport Being a member of the T.G.W.'s! 90 in Chemistry Irish temper Being Joyce Eyes Ears Laugh Southern drawl Evelyn Brown eyes E yes NE ED S M0 ST Ambition Everything To pass English To understand a certain girl Sleep Understanding companions Mercury Conver- tible A cure for gigglin' A certain guy A car and money A car Money Charm A new '51 Packard Melvin A little more of everything Straight curve More women To convince Pat some people can drive A girl A new car To walk June to class, instead of vice-versa Weight A certain guy A car with brakes A on it Four inches Deferment To learn to cook Height Harold and a '51 Pontiac R. C. Fifty years vaca- tion with pay Good looks A girl A little of every- thing Mercury conver- tible Boldness Clark Uncle Sam's co- operation A one-way ticket on the Chatta- n o o g a Choo- Choo Brains To live in Nash- ville, Ga. A mustache like Mr. Dean's 4-F Draft Card A good looking widow Million dollars AMBITION To be Dean of G.S.C.W. To play baseball To become Mayor of Egan To be an All-American football player Marry Ernest and live in California To own a red Cadillac To find a cure for Molly's laugh To go to Georgia To be a success in life To go to Tech To own a White Cross hospital next to Sue's Liquor Store To be a success in life To be dean of a gir1's college To have my own roaring business To add additional branches to the Pope family tree To find more time to put off what I nevei intended to do in the first place To be an Aeronautical Engineer To be the Mayor of Egan Park To obtain a certain girl's head To have an ambition To play on a winning football team To get a'co1lege diploma To become the best journalist ever To live a long, happy, and successful life To stay out of the Army Nursing Be a swimming instructor at Y.W.C.A. To graduate from Emory To be Hildagarde's best friend To get all the money back I put in the E N.C. box, so that I can buy a car like Mr. Dean's To get what I need most Not to get married To be a photographer for Stopper To be a good boy To be a friend to all To be a success To become a naval lieutenant To be the first girl jockey to ride in tl Kentucky Derby Johnny To be happy To visit Russell Uane, that ish To visit New Orleans To be Mayor of Ben Hill To always be happy To have Southern hospitality in Comm nist China Make a million dollars so I can retire at 11 SW II lluu - , km I lflnx C.m'lu.m 1, .l.mnl I'.uIl4-n IU XM--lm I'lPHll'l' wwf S53 +1 I e I llm-lu 110,-Q-1 .y, lun-u Slulpln H luxu l llll ull ll lun 1 llilllll Ji. Xixiun xlullnnx fx, lui ll ' .mf-Il 'I linlrus-u livll I' If in lin: ' WWW Aren't these new inventions wonderful? Now take for instance this gadget here-a new '6See Aheadn machine. All you do is push a button, set the date you want, mention who you want to see, and there you are! Just like an improved crystal ball-here, Weill turn it on. Set the dial for 1961 and let's see whatis ahead for the Seniors who graduated from Russell High School in 1951. Hey-look at that crowd, cheering for Reba Brown and Christine Haygood who have just been declared Champion Flag Pole Sittersw of the South. The announcer for the occasion is that renown scientist, Ray Bridenbaugh, who just made his first million with the world-startling discovery that Flying Saucersw are really the tops popping off of Hadacol bottles. They are having quite a celebration with plenty of entertainment-a lot of it from our own alumni- Now Ray is presenting Emily Fitzgerald with a beautiful trophy for being Best Grasshopper Gulpern of the year. The famous actor, Murray 'Barbee, now touring the country with Willy Shakcspoke's Traveling Groupn, is giving a short reading from his latest play, Hambone,'- Next on the program are those sensational Tiddle-wink champions from Yale University-Norman Bryan, Patrick Chambers and Emmett Danforth- following this interesting exhibition are those two daring chorus girls- The Black Bottom Dancersn-Barbara Ballew 'and Patsy Schenck. Now, straight from the Egan Boys' Club, come that romantic torch-singing duet-Pat Tucker and Marcia Leathers. This must be the half-way mark of the program because here comes Alan Gillon and Ray McCrary, the number one commentators for Lower Decatur Street's exclusive radio station, P.U.,,, to make a few welcoming remarks to the crowd. Why, there are Frances Hipp and Helen Sapp, com- ing to the stage with their new one and only Cootie- Circus . Let's hope Frances got all the cooties off stage because here comes those darling singing waitresses from Hot Corner if:2-Joe Ann Adams and Carroll Anderson- Oh, look at the next feature-those heroes of children and old men-Ray Tumlin and Walter Duran-the stars of those cowboy pictures on TV. To accompany their little song are those ever-ready drummers from Hot Corner :til-Doug Brown and Barbara Price-Doug and Barbara now are beat- ing out their welcome to that sizzling sister act from Barnum and Bailey Circus-Gayle Norton and Georganna Chance. What's he saying now? Oh-the next act will have to be postponed for Jackie Skinner is still trying to recover from the shock gotten when the Dart-Thrower's Conventionl' spoiled her famous Bubble Dancef' As a grand finale, the drums are rolling a salute to those daring girls, Mary Mann and Ann Hemperley, who are off to attempt to be the first persons to water ski across the English Chanel. I'd like to see some more of the class-turn to station WRUP and letis see whatis on-Oh, good-it's the election returns and, of course, in this modern time they can an- nounce all the appointments of offices along with the win- ners of the elections-Wonder how Russell's folks came out! After serving on the City Council for ten years, George Lively has just been elected mayor of East Point-Skippy Duffey is a Fulton County Truant officer-Ann Hawkins. Lucile Standridge and DeLois Carver have been appointed as supervisors of the Georgia State Reform School. Speaking of schools-there's Ethel Dickerson, at last, the principal of G.M.A. Several appointments have been made in the police-Gene Griffith has been made a chief while Doug Maloneyis the policeman's job is Charles Thornton's new job. Custodian of the grounds at Adams Park-Don Harrist is still in the race for the International Pool and Billard Championship. The first bad returns that welve had are these-William Crawford and John Moss have been kicked out of Congress' for the 9,683rd time because of their efforts to get the North to secede from the Union. Good news again- Jackie Bryant has recently been made the first woman mayor of Cascade Heights. Two more appointments have also come in-.lody Davis, new head instructor at Sumner Park Gym and Stanford Lee, for the next janitor of Russell High. That seems to be all the returns. There are two more stations. Let's try them. Hey-stop on this station, they're showing some inter- esting occupations of our seniors ten years hence. Why right there on Peters Street, next to Joel Lindsey's second hand store, is the Dandy-Di-Dee Diaper Service, run by Ed. Trimble and Ralph Rand. Look at that sign upstairs over Lindseyis place. The Smith Sister's Cough Drop - proprietors, Barbara and Louise Smith. On the other side of Joel's is a cute little pink and blue sign saying, Ye Peek-a- Boo Lingerie Shoppe , owner, Fred Britt. Here comes Wade Horton and Sonny Morgan, still wearing their feet out as Postmen just because someone heard them say they wanted to play Post Office and gave them a job. Look, they're being stopped by Dan Lamb, the chief quizzer for that all important question, Are you happy with your cigarette? If you listen closely you can hear their answer - Yes, we smoke only that new cigarette, Weeds,', ori- ginated by our good friend, Russell Boothf' Traffic is mighty tied up and theres a reason-Ben Lord and Larry Grant are painting the yellow stripe down the middle of the highway. On the corner is Gene Greer, still playing first trumpet for the Salvation Army Band. The Minit Car Washn has two new washers, Mary Bullard and Pat Foy. There's old Horselegger' Foster, teaching dancing at Arthur Murray's the elevator dance: no steps! Across from Russell are Carlton and Donald Burnett, operators of the Spur Filling Station. Above the station are some offices which include Pat Howellis for her business of renting pin- ball machines to P.-T. A. Parties and Danny James' main location for his courses in '4How to Win Friends and Influ- ence People. Really down and out by now, Richard Nash and Rue Coats are reselling the slightly used chewing gum, collected from the East Point Theatre. Out on the street we also find Angelina Pritchett and Jo Anne Milligan, collecting the money out of the parking meters in East Point. Ray Parks, James Edwards and Tommy Nesbitt have just been made special guards for the Diamonds at Kress. Across the street in the Russell gym, Charles Poteet and J. T. Bryant are stacking uchipsi' for the customers in their new gamb- ling casino. At long last Lawson Rollins has become president for the Little Nifty Ukelele Co. and is renting uukesi' to J ames Dowd and Jimmy Badders, caretakers of the Confederate Soldiers' Home so that Barbara Camp and Betty Stewart, the matrons, can teach the patrons how to amuse themselves. DEE, Dodson, C. A. Amerson and Charles Mann are joint partners in the Chattachooche Ice and Coal Company. Dee just had one request, that she get to deliver the ice to the Bachelor's Quarters at Fort MacPherson. Now who is that cleaning the stables at Adams Park? Why, it's Kay Rose. Well, she always did love horses. Over there by the lake are Alice Parish and Anna Malone, posing for the covers of Peek magazines. A few more famous models are Mitzi Brook and Jeanette Bryant, now employed as specials for Lil' Zeke's Overall Factory. Shifting back to East Point, the camera turns into an exclusive little dump which Duree Jones 'and Gloria Rosser are working as lady barbers. In the basement is the official office of Martha's Correspondence Course for Building Bigger Musclesf' This course, owned and operated by Martha Powell and Janice Deason has literally taken the place of the Atlas series. Jimmy Dodson, still crazy about riding a bicycle, is a Western Union delivery boy, specializing in singing birth- day telegrams. They've shifted the cameras to the zoo. Look, is that a monkey? No it's Richard Crockett and Eddie Bridenbaugh, combined zoo-keepers and cyclorama guides at Grant Park. Speaking of monkeys, James Holcomb is chief grease- monkey at Delta Air Lines. Oh, oh, here comes the commercial. That Tonsil-Tickling Treat- Lemon-Aleii, 'advertised in a song by the harmony of Betty Nix and Joyce Hornesby. Now that that's over we can get back to our program and the rest of our seniors. There are Fred Ivey and Ed Watson competing with the lady barbers with their own Tri-City Barber Shop. Shifting up town the camera catches Jean Huggins and Joyce Mitchell busily at work in their duties' as chamber maids at the Y. M. C. A. Above their heads is Jim Brooks, swinging in the air, as he tries to clean the cob webbs from the top of the WSB-TV tower. Always as sftudious as ever, there is Vivian Marlow, head librarian at the Carnegie Library. Harry Phillips, still in the newspaper business, has gone into partnerships with Bobby McElhannon as they write their own Lonely Hearts Matrimonial Column in the local paper. Aubrey Hollums and Don .Shaver have opened the ex- clusive dude boot factory and are going under the trade mark The Green Duck. Down at G. S. C. W. we find Victor Shook, enjoying thoroughly his new job as night watchman. The never-say-diev boys, Fred Bell and Jack Waits are still digging for buried treasures through that hole in Miss Galloway's room. The newly-elected Pres-ident and Vice-President of the Shi-Hi-Club are Ann Crawford and Helen Johnson, but they aren't the only ones who are 'Lgetting up in this world, for, at this moment we see Betty Wheeler and Etoye Park- man playing in the semi-finals for the title Champion Canasta Card Shark of 1961.9 Still being friendly, Bobby Lewis and Fleming Weaver are selling red suspenders and giving away campaign but- tons to such unsuspecting people as Ruth Abernethy and Myrna Fillingim, the new officers of the Women's Temper- ance Union. Some of Russell's Hbrainsa' have gone literary happy. Darryl Aubrey is running a correspondence course in Greek, so Everette Daugherty caught the idea and has just com- pleted a standard dictionary of Geechie dialect. Pauline Cha- fin and Ruth Coats are now famous after writing the book When We Were at Russellv, or '4Our Five Years in Sing- Sing. Writing verses for comic Valentines are those wits, Bobbie Lee Hyde and Omergene Brown. Looks like it's time for another commercial 'cause here comes those super-salesmen, Joe Barnett and William Mosley, peddling their new soap sensation, Tide.,' Now back to the unusual occupations of our seniors. The next scene seems to be the fair grounds. Ah-ha in that little black booth are Ann Burdett and Janet Drum, cutting out silhouettes. There's Betty Walters with her own g'Kreamy Krispi' do-nut stand. Up and at,em Troy McBrayer and Herman Meir are operating a bang-up shooting gallery. A main attraction seems- to be a tiny little dark tent with three swarthy fortune-tellers huddled around a beautiful crystal ball. They are none other than those traveling gypsies Barbara Meade, Gloria Howell, and Marlene Pollard. Giving free demonstrations of Judo, every hour, onethe- hour, is strong-man, Eddie Rush. Over in the big tent we have two special features from the Russell alumni. Ronald Harris is co-actor in a udancing- bearu act and Alice Flynn, star of the new Broadway sen- sation, North Pacific, is- providing the music. Thats enough of that-let's turn over to the sports station and see if Russellites have any inclination in that direction A gala occasion is the celebration for Gwen Simpson and Mary Lois Wheeler, who are trying to swim Niagra Falls for the 597th time. Another headline in the sports world is the appointment of Lewis Hardy as track coach for Harris Street Grammar School. Pat Mitchell and Diane Whatley, the Dynamic Duo', from the Agnes Scott foot- ball team are going on an extensive tour, trying to inaugu- rate girl's football in all the colleges. Out at Ponce de Leon Park we see Mack Bishop and Glen McLean playing left-outa, with the Atlanta Crackers. Having such loud mouths, Janet Patton and Sarah Ruth Gillham are selling peanuts and programs-. For refreshments at the games, Sarah Humphries and Martha Jean Briscoe are venders for Mrs. Hillis sandwiches. Some more girls in the sports spotlight are Sue Aber- crombie and Barbara Hutcheson, now All-American for- wards for the Sports Arena Blue. Charging up the field comes our hero, Clip Manus, who is playing draw-backi' for Notre Dame. A few more usportsi' are James Herron and Charles Holt, champion pin-ball 'Gtiltersn of the year. Perfectly contented are Kenneth Womack and Ronald Wil- son for they, after years of hard work and practice, have finally made the Varsity Chess Squad at Clemson. Still help- ing out her 'Lnot-so fortunatew friends, June Loach is con- tinuing in her capacity as head usherette at the hole-in- the-fence entrance behind the Russell stadium. Thereis just one more station on this machine so letls turn to it and see if we can pick up the rest of the seniors. Why, yes, still old maids, Jackie Brownlee and Mildred Hemperley have adopted sixteen Tech boys to keep them company. Jane Carter and Lorraine Presley are still lone- some so they have opened a home for disheartened bachelors. Since they couldn't get jobs as upstairs maids in the Kim- ball House with Barbara Ragsdale and Joyce Garrison, Louise Avery and Mary Driskell decided to join the Royal Mounties so they could Hget their manf' There come Floyd Waits and Harry Holt, just returned from an expedition to Lower-Slobboviaf' To greet them are their old friends, Billy Underwood and Felix Cochran, who have just been caught by the revenooer for making moonshine in them thar hillsf' The renown artists, Betty Thompson and Toni Davis, are engaged in the largest job of their career-painting a gi- ganic Hadacol sign to be hung from the dome of the capital in Atlanta. Leading authorities in food planning, Richard Rayner and Sidney Foster are tes-ting food in the Russell cafeteria. Finally working, Barbara Bell and Evelyn Bettis are selling kiddie carsi' in Sears' basement. Betty Willingham and Mark Kendall have started giving their expert advice in their new course- How to be a Safe Driverf' Hal Homer is still trying to put across his- Theory of Boy and Girlf, better known as Wow.,' Patsy Webb and Harriette Brogdon have gone into hiber- nation for awhile after a month's work growing skonks for an anti-perfume society. R. C. Corley and Vara Matthews are married and have 12 All-American boys I they uf-ed Cheaper by the Dozen 'as an inspirationJ. Papa Corley took his kids to eat at Arthuris and who should he see but his old friends, Ed Trent and Richard Hill, now employed as car-hops. Eugene Fitzgerald and Charles- Green, still bums, are picking up cigar butts in the Plaza Parkf, Looks like Janice Godbee and Grace Waters are having loads of fun, leading pack burros in Grand Canyon. The saddest case of all the class is poor James Harbin. He has- gone completely crazy reminiscing about those two hit tunes of 1950- The Thing and Goodnight, Irene. Well, it looks as though that takes care of all of our seniors, but wait-here's the announcer with a word to say to us- Seniors, this has been a preview of what you could be doing ten years' from now, but if you don't like the future you've seen on this little machine, just remember that your future is what you make it-so work hard toward what you really want and I know that some day you will all find success at the foot of the rainbow. :Left to Riyrhtl - Pat. Mitchell as Goody , Ann Hemperley as Mrs. Little . Alan Gillon as Mr, Little , Everett Daugherty as Filmer Put Tucker as 0lii:i . and Jane Cartir as Guuriy . Sttindimz, Emily Fitzfrerald as Almatina . Anli uulinu ai nmul ,llita--ax muirle-n cnusin Illini-1'---lmrn for lruulllv Il llll itllr-rs -ai regular guy Nlr. l,iltlv--a vvurriefi iathc-1' llumly tm, gum! to be true- Nlrs. Littlc xf'fIlCill'f'flll llltblllfl' lilwllr'--iii love- with willlll'l' Lllcknu f-just that il'I'l'Wll2iIl'lliIlll llv11i'ivtlQ---all e-iivliali Nurinan Pe-el l'alhPr's vllfviwf llif-ky Harpeclflle a pmhlf-in Xlrs. llarpf-:lille-u ur-vuliar uunl Nliss Pnlogu- sensitivi- Yniw' uff slugs' lrvw CAST OF CHARACTERS lin order of ill7pK'ill'2'lllt'4'l THURSDAY'S CAST FRIDAYUS CAST limily Filzgc-ralcl Pal Tucker Everett Daugllerty liivliard Hill Alan Gillon lam' Cam-r Ann Hi-nlpvrlvy Hlllll Abernc-lliy lla ry Luis Wheelvr lm- Ann Adams Mildrc-rl Hemperli-y Charles Potcvt lnhu Borup Imuise Smith Put Foy lifl Trent Emily Filzgf-ralil Pat 'liuvker Everett Daugherty lfugem- Fitzgerald Alan Gillon Pat Milcllell Ann He-inperlvy Ili-irlmara Ragsilala- Nlary Lois WllCl'iK'f Mildred Hemperli-y ffharlf-s Poteet .Iulm llorup Imllisr' Smith Put Foy Ed Trent Mus. II. l.. I,AIiKl'Ill Jovfif Clxmusow l7l W Left to Right - Ed Trent, property manager: Mr. J. T. Zuber. custodian: ljlilgiaess fllanilgi-, Charles Alan lizht effects: Kay Rose, prompter: Ed Murphy and Fleminll Weaver. sound effects. QW k 251192 ' N MRS. BROWN ,llusic Director ANN HEMPERLEY Accomprznist On December 18, l950, the quiet atmosphere ol' llussell was suddenly changed into a flashing Spanish Festival, filled with wide-cycd gypsics. dressed in vivid colors, flaring pirates, and beautiful Spanish ladies. They had returned to celebrate their Christmas of old Spain with songs and laughter. Before the gypsys were ready to celebrate their Clll'lSllllllS season, much work had io he donc. This work began last summer when Mrs. llrown practiced with the music groups both day and night, Then when school started it was time for the entire student body to 'tlend a hand. llnder the artistic hands of lllrs. Mobley and the art department, the stage was turncd into the gleaming forests of Granada. complete with mountains. streams and an old castlc. Mr. Edward and the boys in the woodshop built risers for the singers and thc English depart- ment wrote the plot and dialogues. The speaking parts were directed by Mrs. Virginia Parker. The Library staff did research on Spanish background and the coat of arms. Nlr. Ccrmano supplied the Spanish expressions and a lot of background for the plot. Several hand members, including lVlr. l,ittle. helped to add to the music by playing several instruments. Donald Stephens, a Russell alumnus. played the organ while a professional harpist accompanied with her beautiful golden instrument. A guitar, from a neighboring school, two pianos, and an array of castinets, crickets and tamhorines completed the music Q-ns:-mblc. liven the physical education department helped in the pI'0tllll'llUI1 of tht- opcrctta. The tcaclicrs worked diligently with the girls to perfect several dances, .lANr:'r lXlt:Kmnov .4 cconzpanisl PAT BRICKLEY Soloist SPANISH NOBILITY GYPSIE GIRLS First: Row tleft. to i'ii:ht'l--l'hureni:1 Tatum, Jean Alexander, Cordelia Kinsey, Lucile Davis, Helen Davis, Hilda McKinney, Petrily Collins. Margie McDuffie. Second RowfDorothy Tisen. Carry Ann Upchurch, Doris Hoskins, Norma Jennings Peszily Tucker, Barbara Edmondson, Juanita Marks. GYPSIE DANCERS lLeft to Rifzhtl - -- Stuart McCord, Peggy Crawford. Martha Beall, Martha Ann Wheeler, Carol Wagoner, Patsy Webb. Martha Mae Dameron, Greta Susby, Jeannine Anderson, Shirley Miller, Ann Underwood, Paula Bagwell, Selene Blair. MUEQQIWM The lwrn of tht- npvrt-tta was a young gypsy youth whn was in low with a Spanish priiwt-ss. llt- multl nut marry ln-r of pirates appz-aretl with a clwst of trt'asttl'e's which thvy liatl fnuntl. At tln' hutttnn of tln- vhvst lay some pap:-rs whivh At the- Christmas Eve ct-lvhratinn, the- king aimouttccrl the- guml nvws to all tln- pt-nplu anti that maalv tln- festival vvt-u gayvr than lwfnrv. Thr- two jesters carrivtl tht- action alnng with laughtvr antl mirth as tlwy tlanttt-tl arnuntl anrl playa-nl their pranks on vvvryomr. At tht' mirlst of the fun-making, the Church vhimvs lwgan tn strike this hnur nf ntitlnight lmvcatxsf- nl' his nwn low statins in sntvie-ty. While lw was snrmwitig, a hantl tlvclatt-rl tht- young prinvc to he- of nnhlc- hirth. and all tht- people grew silt-nt as the-y wvnt into the fllturvh. Mlgg. VIMHMA IYAHKER Thr- vlimax of the Open-tta was tht- last act. svt lIlSiLlf' thc- ffhurvli. A var:-fully 4-lmst-n gnltl- U,-a,,m,fC nf,.W.mr rnlwtl rhuir sang tlw lwautiful Sung of Christmas. arrangwl hy Fretl Waring. The- nn-ssugt: of this music lf-ft tht- autlience spvllhnuntl with the true spirit nf Christmas. This prorltlvtinn. the most elaborate- t-vt-r to he- stztgvrl at It-'ssc-II. was ltl'2ll!4t l hy t'YL'I'y1lll4'. lt is tht- hnpr' of all, that a similar program van lx' an annual affair in nur srhnnl. , Jfxcxn: Bnow NLEE Accampanist l't:ct:v Brutus- SHIRLEY Enwtw Jesters AN EXCITING DUEL THE HERO COME 'mf Ili-1t.t:x Iltazxtmuzr A l'CUlI1AlIfIIIfSf TH ltl l' l RA This First Row tluft to right! W- Bill Mitvhvllfi l i't'1l Lovell. llnymnntl MPKL-nnnn. Ria-huril Jenkins. Tummy Rt-dmanrl, Rnymnntl Marks, lienny Greer. Second Row Jimmy Stnnluy, Benny Gilstrnp, Jztmcs Hardy, Dusty liztiley. James Dowel, Ken- nith Russ, James Chapman. S HOME 1 3 ' 452' Y 44' p is Y 4 v' R Y , 48 -N 'M 'fig' Q f RQ E f ., , x 4 551 q 2 '5Q,wl, 4 'Wffix s' A' w W QW , , aff? in X l1iI'l'Il fl ulllll'l'IIi, mrs rnnrly apples. My. 17010 14'e din' ent! o Carnival time at Russell is one of Lraiety and excitement, After weeks of preparation. a mixture of hard work and fun, Russell presented its most successful carnival. Many were lured into a House of Horrors, in which they were scared to death by skeletons, dead bodies. old second hand eyeballs and related objects, After coming through this ordeal, the survivors were whisked to a Cake Walk. but for some reason. even though the cakes were beautiful and delicious, they weren't so appetizimz rizzht then. The fishpond was another popular attraction. offering: a variety of prizes to those who wet the hook. In a little booth was one of those know-all, see-all and tell-all people - the fortune teller, who intriyzued everyone with her tales of the future. A pet show and a white elephant sale were the other two features. Of course good food was everywhere and everyone took advantage of it. lu fact, everyone took advantage of all the attractions, for the profit. made by the P.-T. A. was Sl634.T1. Russ:-'ll's students and friends all agree that this year's carnival was tops! You have a deep rlnrlr, fulurefi ,luxl out of ilu' lmusv of lmrrf 0 lin II Hi-flu Qmluuvl his at nvvx Kinlf anal llllt'lJIl .ltw Dim-tt ztnil lit-tty 'l'luvtnpsun. 'l'lu-y we-rv 4-ruwtu-tl in ull tlu- sst- Z., . ' L. ,. , , glory mul potnp of court t'Q'l't'lll0lly of uhh-n tlays in a c'1'i's-llurtly which vlintuxc-tl tht- ft-stivitir-s ul' tlu- l'kll'l1iVLll. liilflt ul' the thirty-Ihn-v hunu- rnunts ul tlu- si-luml 4-le-ctc-tl 21 king anil qu:-1-n whu run in pairs illffillgll tlu- lt-nglh nl' xht- rnnts-st which ffoin-f through two eliminations. ttmk wirlt-sprf-acl inte-rr-st anumg tlu- SllIfl4'IllS. lflulmrnte- plans wr-rv lnutla- hy Mrs. ll. W. P ' F 2' ark:-1' lu Illllkf' tht- l'U!'UllLlllHll hvfttting tlu- :uw-ztsimi. A throtu- wus plat-4-tl on tlu- lmrthall fit-let auul tlu- nu-mhz-rs ul tlu- vnurl Llllll t'S1'1llll'lS 1-nt:-rt-tl tlu- swiu- of tlu- t'nt'o11zltiut1. Y Nlnsit' was l'urnislu-il hy tlu- lxussf-ll hanrl mule-r tht- tlirs-ctioll of Mr. Little, Hfnuurury l'Sl'tll'lS for Ihr- 4-vvnt wi-re llu- cunpli-s uf th- thirty-unc hnnn- rtunns in tlu- lirst I'lllllill2lllltllS. Thi- girls ol' this gruup we-rv lu-nlltifnlly clre-sst-rl in pasti-l gnwns alul tlu- huys wt- v attirf-rl in suitnhli- flu-ss for tlu- ucvasintt. Tlu- 1'IllI'iilIl't of liahlu-ttv Hwvwluiul. tnaicl-inswaiting tu tlu- Qnf-1-n, anrl lhiyinmul llnnir-l. Ari-hhislwp nl' fi2llll0!'lHlliY, who zu'tnully cruwiu-il tlu- King and Qui-f-n, was grt-1-urrl with nnu'h 1-nlhnsiusm hy ilunsv :assi-tiilnlt-tl. Tlu-5 we-rv rnnne-rsvnp in thc final Ullltlilllllltttl. ltnnu-tliate-ly following me-tnlwrs ul' vnurt we-rv ,ltuly Jinu-s zuul l'ilElll14' Sm-utt, whu zu-In-tl as page-s lin' tlu- L'llt'lhtlilll0tl ulul lbllllljflll in tlu- t-rnwns nn satin pillows. Ne-xt vanu- tln- inunu-nt all haul awuilt-tl. t-ntt'ant-v nt' t'u- King ancl Qui-1-n. 'l'Iu- Qui-r-n was iliagnitit-amtly guwtu-il in white- with flowing rohe- slylt-4l in hest vrvnrt fashion. Tlu- King alsu wnre his t-ourtly rnlu-. illllt't'll. All nl thf- ynung lafliv-s w'zirrit-tl Illklllillillg. hunqiu-ts uf gflrl chrysanthr-nnnns lu-lil lugf-tlu-r with gulf! rihhuns. This itnprr-ssivv i'l'lif'ItlUItj' was unr- vxhivh will not he Stun forgotten hy tlu- llnssn-ll Slll!lt'lllS nr hy tlu-ir lu-w King untl Qfzwgg vptain, Griffith prvserzts Cnarh llozlrl zrilh a presvnt from the team. Because of his many injurivs during thc' season the team, present Pete Cauille with a gold brick. is iff ,V 'if Abi , -I as , , A Q . Ev fs 3 an '7' 3,3 ' SXDQ - -5 D 1, ialay loc Hell plays with his rnlrlvr ana' pavifirfr, presented to him This was snappwl just before Wilson, lost his tvelh. by the team. ,d4lQZ'7a Charlie Aldridge, chosen, 'gliuxt Dressed Coach of 1950.9 Sonny Boy Padget, chosen as Coach With the Best Mgu, Si Tarun llt'lIlUl1Sll'llll'S ilu-ir zierwiniz nf Ihr' Clmrlestun.', Football Beauties un Rciiicw. Hearts were gay and feet were light on the night of February 10th when Russell's new orchestra, directed by Mr. Little, made their debut at our annual Valentine dance. The lovely red hearts, bedecked with little white cupids and the bright balloons in the center of red and white streamers set a fitting background for the beautiful music of the orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of vivavious Corrinne Loach as the Queen of Hearts. She, dressed appropriately in red, was presented with a giant- sized box of Valentine candy. The dance, sponsored by the g'Wildeat staff was both a financial and a social success. Joyce Garrison Cl'0ll'IlS the Queen F' ,,, fl 2..f 'u' 1 I The Russell High Orchestra Comunnig LOACH Queen of Hearts ' 'im-nw 4. Carolyn and Rum- 7. Junv and Jovl 10. Danny and Margaret 1 luul and C l'ilI1llAlllll'l'y 5. Sllirlvy uml LL-P 3, Cvurganlna und Hiram ll. H:-lvn and Junws 'Z lurraine- and l,n'Hm' 6. Dun anal Ann 9. Gwvn and g'Clip iw f QM ,ggi-kg I Nlury NIU unal Tulnuulgv 41. Martha anal Cone 7. Dew and Wully IO, Dun mul .lmw Z llurnlil unrl Viviun 5. Hussvll uml Helly 8, Honalrl and Pvggw Uilflf' :mul ,Iimmy 0. lidmlic and Shirlvy 9. Tony aml Jnckiv mlmiring Nalurv w Hur N:-w Jzulilmw l lust u Crust uf Brvaiflf 4-. The Pause That Kr-frvslws 8. Lilllv lhxssr-llilr-s 3 0. llnw 'lmul Tlnm- Slum-S Ill. iflu-n1isIry?? T. Swing lligh Eddie .. lfmily Posts' Stmlm-nts 9. Urol. Cl:-ur. 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Their firzgers rfffllly flffux' CHAOS! fygkll new ' W M KW 9 20, WMMMZWO Q5 k WE 2521 55 Rik?-fe. if 33622 6 Qwhjcgjbk 'iQQjfQQj7 A Egg if 1 W gf X5 f13i,wWWM QQQJ 5YmPYy Qi my jq-E- fMW Q WE Ymeggw UWM My ' W 'AU RN in of iw MQW QQ! A W , A??fQfQfQ?vg?2fWwwW 7 An A A Z Lxi ,Liga , - 4 QQh!E5L5yf M, Qm4.Qa,6,we 'ray vibffogjjlgx WM qpiwfwwfffgwzbwvf Q Af Wwffgxiiwigfx KZWWWM ite GREEK? 'SH V fifwfwi Z1 X53 WWW OJ ij Q? 2 MM Wy fQzWfM,,-44,1 3245- QW Sf QDW ?4z QBQQQ Ok 39 v4 7w!WmLmfb0 5ff Q WW W QW HWWWNWWQQPZQIMM gjiw M Y WM M fm?ff'mV2,ff5 QM WW ? wb W W My WM ,QAM yy QQ? Jw 5 Nw WM ,MM gf MM ,WSW XJ M My fb J jeigwgwj filly WMM Wax C, Mg jf Autographs og mom ow-o. M3235 kgyiwimw -5.9 L,Q,jj'S QM -SX MQW: Q-SMYKBM 1 W is is XV N. -www wywly E ff M 15 gu J-J j 5 v,f 3 3,3 -4,909 EVIQRETT DAIIGIIIJRTY AlI'UCl'll.Sl.Il g Manager IEIIILLNI: FITZCEIIALD Q' ' sf CI:oIIcA!wA CIIANCII 1 K5 Q, I ,Ima Aw Amms CAYIJII NnII'I'oN RAIIIH LII-HAM EMILY FITZQEIIALD JACKIE BnowNLI:I2 WILLIAM CIIAWFORII Compliments of AIC Ifflvlfll Roosevelt Highway Delicious Pit Cooked Barbecue Brunswick Stew Chili Hot Dogs ATLANTA DIVISION, UNIVERSITY UF GEORGIA congratulates the GRADUATES of 1951 .7 ln addition to the regular degree programs of Bachelor of Business Administration, and B. in Nursing Education, with three years toward any degree in Arts and Sciences, or Education, We now offer several military programs in which you can continue your education: U. Army Transportation Reserve Officer Candidate Program for Naval Aid Cadets U. Marine Platoon Leaders Training Class The Atlanta Division, a part of The University of Georgia, receives the same recognition in scholastic fields as The University of Georgia. Day or evening classes are provided for your conven- ience in this downtown 55,000,000 college plant where last year more than 9000 students enrolled. PLYMOUTH 'We pwezogaawpmgww' S0'l'0 f47eu6f6a6a,z 'l'hv l:il1l',S u Rl'1'Plf1li0lL Lvts You 1,I'i1Y' Uwithout Shifting ,ie ,.,, . X im ' 5:5 ,, , . CA. 8711 101 W. Taylor st. Comfimgnts of B. H. PAYNE s. comPANY of Incorporated A-Y Saws - Portable Power Tools Wood Working Machinery Appliances - Air Conditioning B. H. PAYNE East Point, Ga. Compliments of A-2 Compliments of A-1 East Point Boiler and Welding Works QUALIFIED WELDERS DEWITT STEPHENS R. W. WILKINSON 104 Connally Dr. East Point, Georgia Office Phone - CA, 6127 Night Phone -- FA. 5951 ARTHUR'S DRIVE-IN Pit Cooked Barbecue And Other Sandwiches Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Compliments of A-9 Best Wishes To The Senior Class THE CIVITAN CLUB Best Wishes THE CO-ED HI-Y For Those WVho Care CALL Movers of Fine Furniture For 30 Years - INSURED CARRIERS - T. MARION Transfer and Storage Co. EAST POINT, GA. Compliments of WILSON fo? WEBB Compliments of LIBRARY CLUB 1950-51 CARVEN VARIETY STORES, INC. 105-107 S. Main St. East Point, Ga. Distrilnutive Education Club Compliments of Stratton Brothers Service Station Compliments of PINYAN AND WHITE FA. 1100 Nite CA- 0944 Hardware and Appliances Comfrfiments of Russell High School Savings Banlc Ncrade HAM Meats., POULTRY - FISH - FEEDS W. W. CAMP GROCERY 600 So. Randall East Point, Ga. CA. 7728-9 WE DELIVER M he foriai 28.000 Square Feet of Glass Wedding Decorations - Floral Designs - potted plants CA. 2522 - 0646 - 0647 All Hours West Washington Road East Point, Georgia CAWTHON 8g HOLLUMS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Admiral, Capehart, Motorola, Philco, and RCA Television Bendix Home Laundry CAll'1oun 8426-Y Washington and Cliurclm Streets East Point, Ga. Swift SL Company OIL MILL P. O. Box 190 East Point, Georgia Phones: WA. 9985 - CY. 6831 .Duggan Optical company OPTOMETRISTS and oPTIc1ANs 221 Mitchell Street, S. W. - Atlanta 3, Georgia Henry Chanin Corporation Cotton - Cotton Waste - Linters East Point, Georgia Phone FA. 1544 - Res, Phone CA. 1967 H. S. Starrett Plumbing Co. plumbing and Heating Contracting ancf Repairing Sharpe's Appliance Store 457 Moreland Ave., N. E. Frigidaire Appliances 130 Cleveland Ave. East Point, Ga. Television - Furniture ELWSJEQUEEEEEEEI Cameron Ea McWilliams Service Station COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE F'ffSwne T'rZxa':0':ut0 Supphes CA. 6525 ' J Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tenn Corner Washington and Church Streets 1011-Q s. Main sf. East Po' f G East Point, Georgia MAX WIGGINS East Pomt' Ga' Electrical Contractors - Large or Small Jobs SUNSHINE ODORLESS CLEANERS Day: CA. 7054 - Night: Fairburn 4001 CA. 91 8 . Whiteway 7 East Point, Ga. Main Street East POIHI, GH. INTERIOR DECORATING BY IIIIQIFIINI lllllflflllflls VENETIAN BLINDS CORNICE BOARDS - TRAVERSE RODS DRAPERIE5 1823 Cordon Rd., S. W. West End AlVlherst 2564 GLENN R. MARTIN AMherst 3321 - .i T- Compliments of W. ll. HALL WAREHUUSE l- -1 1 ' -17 7, BRASSIERES AND Q CARTER BELTS O Ask for them in Better Stores Everywhere SOUTHERN BRASSIERE, INC. East Point, Ga. lefierson Park Soda Co. compffments of 106 Jefferson Ave. EAST POIN'l' C CR AM ELKS LGDGE N0. 1617 T East Point Realty Co. Real Estate - Insurance CA. 2153 East Point Lumber Company Lumber - Millwork - Building Material 200 E. Washington Avenue Phone FA. 1514 East Point, Georgia Veterans Cab Co. Open 24 A. C. I-Iemperley YoU'vE TRIED THE REST a sons NOW TRY THE BEST Serving Since 1904 V E T C A B CA. 6666 East Point, Ga. P. 0. Box 45 Atlanta, Georgia Representative of Bastian Brotlzers Rochester, N. Y. O School and College Jewelry - Announcements Personal Cards - Diplomas - Caps - Gowns Hope Battery 63 Auto Parts Co. BATTERIES NEW AND USED John . Whaley Company 1239 Willingham Dr. East Point, Ga. conscientious Service Since 1922 Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 124 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. Insurance - Real Estate DANIEL'S Automobile Financing BEN HILL PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGISTSH AM' 7441 CA. 2113-2114 Congratulations to the Class of '51 from RADIO STATION WTIH The Independent Voice of East Point 1260 IN DIXIE l260 121 Whiteway East Point, Ga. Compliments of Piedmont Cotton Mills East Point, Georgia BRO WNlE9S East Point. Georgia Assurance of Fine Quaiity DRY CLEANING Q HAT BLOCKING READY - To - WEAR ALTERATIONS 1011 S. Main Street I High Quality Merchandise at Low Cost CA. 3012 X Infants Thru Adults 104 Jefferson Avenue 4 V ' . 6119 FA. 2462 I 103 S. Main CA Compffments of F. W. WOOLWORTH With Every Good Wish from HERIVIAN E. TALNIADGE, LAUNDROMAT Governor 113 Ware Ave. East Point, Ga CA. 0077 A Q Complete Drying Servi GATE CITY MILLS CO. HIGH GRADED YARN SINGLE and PLIED I. C. MILNER, president SHIPPING POINT - EAST POINT, GA. THE YGQRRSITY FRESH FOOD CURB SERVICE ATLANTA ATHENS Comfrlfments of HARRIS SUPER MARKET ORR SIGN co. SALES - SERVICE Fine Food CA. 9614 Low PTICES 110 North Main Street East Point, Georgia MITCHELL MOTORS YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 350 West Peacl St HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY HEveryt71ing for the Homen 226 N. Main St. CA. 4615 East Point, Georgia Fulton County Federal Savings 8: Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE 396 HO ME LOANS Fulton Federal B ld g 26 P yor St., N. E. Atl t G LAmar 2686 106 Th mpson St. E t Point, Ga FAirfa 2618 It sure was cold on the morning of February Sl Uasvade Heights Pharmacy 2311 Cascade Rd., Corner of Beeche A Good Neighborhood Drug Storey Compliments of LETSON FURNITURE COMPANY 201 E. Cleveland CA. 7554 Congratulations from Durham's Grocery 110 Connally Drive East Point, Ga. Cascade Heights Beauty Salon GRACE MORELAND, OWIICI' 2291 Cascade Road AM. 5667 SOUTH FULTON HOME SUPPLY Hardware CA. 2802 220 N. MAIN EAST POINT, GA W. H. Tyler, Chief of Police Dept. Compliments of EAST POINT, GA. Graduate to Greater Savings coLuNIAl . STURES Shop at the Sign of THE FRIENDLY CS ROOSTER R Y CARTER KJQI C. Your East point KAISER - FRAZER - WILLYS Dealer SALES - SERVICE 318 N. Main St. FA. 4331 836 Lee St., S. W. Seats 5,000 AM. 5211 Ten At A Time 1' Minn Jarkvt It ple ases us to please you Drive In Service WEEK DAYS A . 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. nytlme SATURDAY Das, or Night 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. ' SUNDAY Plenty of Parking Space 3:00 P. M, to 12:00 P. M. Commencement Invitations School Yearbooks Club Pins and Insignia Caps and Gowns 'l-llflll 1vIlliIlll Offlclal Jeweler For Russell Hlglz Sclzool C Representing 4493 Peachtree Dunwoody Rtl L. G. Balfour Company Atlanta, Georgia Attlebom, Mass. Phone: Exchange 4176 fr-7'1 I' :' r'- va 4- I I JT' f -,,-.lu A , YANCEY BROS. CO. and CATERPILLAR . . . . a winning team 'Caterpillar oFiers the greatest value in construction machinery you can find. Yancey Bros. Co. furnishes you the bene- fit of 33 years experience and the best of service. Join this team for greater Best Laundry 81 llry Cleaning A Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service For the Family TWO PLANTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN EAST POINT IN WEST END 131-33 Whiteway 1540-42 Gordon St. Phone Phone FA. 2636-7 FR. 1212 Compliments of LEE'S MENS SHOP 148 N. Main East Point, Ga. profits on your next iob. YANC EY B ROS. CO. 1540 Northside Dr., N. W. - ATLANTA 1781 Fifteenth Street - AUGUSTA EXCLUSIVE - NOT EXPENSIVE J. FRED MILLER CO. Real Estate Insurance 1500 N. Main East Point, Ga. AM. 5711 or AM. 7526 THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR AN EDUCATION Congratuiations to the Ciass of '51 CHEVROLET - BUICK Sales - Service - Usecl Cars EAST POINT CHEVROLET DEALER, INC. 600 N. Main St. FA. 2611 East Point. Ga. ATLANTA'S FINEST DRIVE-IN - SPACIOUS DINING ROOM CLUB SERVICE 5331 A I , H Q ' 1 si-f +L' . 5i-Eial 1 5' -F A-f'7nf'J N 5:2599 29 2 1 L - I iff' The Soutizis Largest Caterers, no Food over 12 hours oicf Homemade pies, pastry, Hot Roiis 805 W. Whitehall. S. W. FA. 2761 Comfffments of Hardware Co. The Adams East Point. Georgia East Point Ford Company Safes - Service 308 N. Main Street CA. 2166 PAR CLEARANCE NOW! No EJCCZI-a7'lg6 Charged 071- OUT CIIECAS Anywllefe BANK 014' FULTIIN CIIUN TY 109 Main Street East Point. Georgia Resources 0VeI' Member of the Federal Deposit Il'lSl.11'8.I'lCe COYP. Call CA. 7012 For Building Materials CC. You Don't Have to Know Joe to Get Service Her STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Prompt Delivery Service CA. 9227 107 E. Washington Street Joe Smith. Operator SMITH-WAY CONSlRUClION C0., INC. HOME BUILDERS 960 Lawrence Ave. - East Point. Ga. - 8441 Sales and Service OLIVER ELECTRONICS THE ARRUW PRESS RADIO - TELEVISION Day-FA. 1416 - Night-CA. 3955 Printing E. A. REEVES, owner 124 W, Cleveland Ave. East Point, G EAST POINT ART CENTER CA- 2474 Music - Books - Cameras - Art Supplies 205 East Point Street 890 Virginia Ave., Hapcville Compliments of DAVIS CASH GROCERY 408 W. Taylor Ave. East Po Between classes... pause and QW Bottled Und Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Il. K. VANCE TYPEWRITER CUMPANY Exclusive Representative of Royal Typewriter Cof, TRY ROYAl'S NEW No.1 With MAGICTMARGIN ONLY ROYAL HAS IT! PHONE FA. 4911 103 Whiteway Avenue East Point, Georgia Compliments of East Point Amusement Co. O FAIRFAX-RUSSELL-EAST POINT T H E A 'T R E S C0m p1lfmen,S of For A Better and Greater East pornt Eubanks Appliance Co. EAST POINT CHAMBER GAS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT E t Point, Georgia Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE SL COAL COMPANY CA. 9622 Compliments of l X! t Eu PF LIPHAM'S PHOTO SERVICE COLOR FILMS DEVELOPED - One Day Service - CA. 4625 ROBERTS SERVICE STATION Washing -- Greasing - Tire Accessories 351 Spring St., N. W. LA. 9531 1951 Talent Show Discording Quartet Mr. Gunn Mr. Colley .Mr. Grindle Pete Caudle You Will Enjoy Shopping With ULMANIS MEN Ed' BOY'S SHOP Next door to Economy Auto Stores Compliments of COUNCILMAN H. H. MARTIN CMayor Protemj Compliments of MOODY'S SHOE SHOP 170 Thompson Ave. East Point, Ga. DAVID'S BOOTERY 942 Gordon Street, S. W. Cln West Endl ATLANTA, GEORGIA Best Wishes to the Senior Class from the OFFICE STAFF Maude Dickerson Pete Caudle Joan Keeler Kenneth Womack June Loach Everett Daugherty Compliments of J. A. MURGA Pllllll CE C0. RA. 2921 AM. 5166 1050 Murphy Ave. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of E-l ' Miss B, Gross - Teacher Janice Deason - Sec. joel Lindsey - Pres. Patsy Webb - Treas. . . Y Brook - V. They re Better Because Watch for the Lovable-Girl-of-The-Month ' IN ALL YOUR LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES mf? .- 1 5 5771? V:- Lovable Brasslere Co. Pick up the bag with the g little Red Truck on the , - 1b1.A1 ' d IEE-' it MUNDY 5 DRUG STORE .SJW TlIZZYZrZ'QZ'Z,.f'a'l,. QQRQQEE A Real Community Drug Store teed to be fresh! if P0?FRESfl . BEN HILL, GA. RA. 3395 .,, Toffums lg, , V N -.REA eonnows ' Compliments of ' fuck POTATO amps! Bon-Ton Cleaners 128 W. Cleveland East Point CA. 6311 GORDON POTATO CHIP CO ATKINS PERSONNEL SERVICE Call us for Employees . OFFIGE-EXECUTIVE sALEs-TEGHNIGAL 113 Thompson CA. 8841 East Point, Ga. 0 Compliments of HfENRY MOTOR Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SINCE 1928 434 North Main East Point. Georgia ' MARY JANE AND NANCY MINOR Mmm Sllucfia 125 Whiteway CA. 0682 FR. 1929 Your Annual photographer TOM-A-TOE PRODUCE CO.. INC WILSON SERVICE STATION HA CARTON OR A CAR LOAD, Standard Products - Atlas Tires and Batterie 400 N. Main St. East Point, Georgi 1050 Murphy Ave., S. W. RA. 3111 CA. 9146 HOLLUMS GROCERY co. WARD TIRE COMPANY HA RED DOT STORE, 1240 N. Main St. East Point, Ga 123 Connally Dr. East Point, Ga. For Good Laundering and Cleaning Call CA. 1161 BELL CLEANERS H. R. Maior HE. 513 7 THE .FAVER AWNING COMRAN1 9 1409 Willingham Dr. East Point, Ga. S CA. 8431 Canvas 84 Aluminum Awnings for Home and Busines 830 Gordon Street CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds - Window Shades 807 Cascade Road . The Plaza Complfments of CIVINETTE CLUB ' Ponce de Leon and Highland Compliments of -T N. H. PERNER Est. 1939 Tax Assessor, East Point, Georgia Compiimenrs of East Point Motors, Inc. Your Studebaker Dealer 1210 North Main East Point, Ga. AIRWAYS SERVICE S'TATION Municipal Airport FA. 1672 GULF OIL PRODUCTS 24 Hour Service Inside Auto Storage THE FABRIC SHOP 141-143 Alabama St., W. MA. 0712 DECORATIONS AND DRESS FABRICS Southern Wood .Preserving Co. Creosoting and Crea-Pine products T,0.,i. P. O. Station A Atlanta. Georgia Compliments of WESTBRO0K PERKERSON P T- A- 010 TURS, LTD. The LEGANT IGI-IT O Jerry Betty Emily Duree Alan Billy Dodge - Plymouth James George Dodge Trucks CHRISTINEZS FLOWER .SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sales and Service Novelty Plants 505 S. Main St. EAST POINT, GA. CAlhoun 7660 I HAZEL'S BEAUTY .SHOPPE Q28 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. Mary Mmm' Owner 873 Gordon St., S. W. RA. 5544 Hair Styling and Permanent Waving a Specialty Ammo Drainage 82 Metal Products, Inc. East Point, Ga. 0 Jackson - Raleigh - Montgomery T P01 T PHAR ACY CA. 2116 Prescriptions Hsefect Your Druggist With the Same Care As You Do Your Doctor 100 N. Main P1'CStOI'l Sumner, Owner LOWE AUTOMOBILE GLASS CO. 607 S. Main Street CA. 8292 ' ' My WWE C. CWB konomle Binder Un., Inu. DELUXE CLEANERS EAST POINT TAILORING CO. Dry Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Relining - Alterations of All Kinds CA. 7613 Expert Dyeing 111 W. Cleveland ANDREWS FLOWER SHOP - Flowers of Distinction -f Q 433 E. Virginia Ave Q Telephone FA. 2661 Q COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA Manufacturers Loose Leaf Binders All Standard Sizes Carried in Stock for Immediate Delivery - SPECIAL STYLES AND SIZES - Direct to User - One to a Million 22055 Nelson St., S. W. Atlanta Phone WA. 2818 STRICKLAND SERVICE STA TION TEXACO PRODUCTS Firestone Tires - Batteries - Auto Accessories N. Main - Connally Drive CA. 9104 VAN HEUSEN and MCGREGOR are just two of the many Nationally Advertised Lines of wearing apparel For MEN and YOUNG MEN carried in stock by The Men 's Shop 110 West Cleveland Ave. Owned and managed by W. B. STRICKLAND and CHAS. H. WATTS CA. 2523 East Point, Ga. Compliments of BARNETT fe? SHAW BARBER SHOP C. P. SUBER GROCERIES - MEATS - FEEDS HARDWARE 84: FERTILIZERS 117 S. Main East Point, Ga. Ben Hill WE DELIVER RA' 2451 GULF GAS - ROAD SERVICE - REPAIRING Progressive Auto Q Appliance Store Cascade Heights Service Station 100 Jefferson East Point, Ga. M, W. ANDERSON, Prop. CA- 7794 2287 Cascade Road, S. W. RA. 9323 ACROSS FROM RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of AMERICAN LEGICDN PCJST 51 East Point, Georgia E Dedicated to our Departed Buddies CX llirl gn I mul, e?tQ':u9lQ sf vw e SwSU'SM:e Qs xt fwf S 1 'blew e 246 093 'NEW' Compliments of the City nf EAST POINT, Gannon GEORGIA TECH- Educutes Engineers. Architects. Scientists and Executives Trains Air, Army. and Navy Reserve Officers Aids Industry und Government Research and Engineering Extension Courses For Information, Write GEORGIA 1Nsir1TUTE or TECHNOLOGY REGISTRAR Atlanta. Georgia Seanad DAIRY PRODUCTS EAST POINT SUPPLY CU. Laths, Doors, Sash, Brick, Lime, Cement and Builders Hardware Southern Dairies Inc. 103-119 Connally Dr. E t Point, Georgia 593 Glen Iris Dr. Phone VE. 0711 CA, 3531 BEST WISHES to the SeI'l10r Class Russell High School P. T. A. BAKER PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Pl'OC.l'L'lCe Specializing In PICKED GREENS - SHELLED LIMAS - PEAS SNAPPED BEANS Georgia State Market Phones AM. 1688-1689 Shed 2-Units 10-15 Atlanta, Ga. BRADLEYQS HOME OF BEAUTY MASTER BEAUTICTANS We Curl up and Dye for You 105 N. Church St. FA. 3261 EAST POINT, GA. QUALITY PRINTING QUALITY SIQIIVIIIII QIJAIIIV is no idle vvord in our Printing plant We Strive to achieve maximum QUALITY in every printing job vve do be it an annual or business card. Martin-lohnson Printing Co. EAST POINT, GEORGIA If Doe5u'f Tuee fi ,f A Cfyfffdf Bu!! LQ To See Your Future in Telephone Work If you choose a Telephone career you may be sure of: Good puyfeom ffze Mart Iufereffing, imporfuut 'work Frequent Jelzedufeu' ruz'.re.r Friendb c'o-worker: Pfeumnt Surroundingf Hefffful Super-'L'z'.rorf Plenfy gf opj5orz'u11z'z'y for udfuuzzeemeuf Une of ffze bex! .fl.L'k7Zf?J'J'-P6'lIJ'i0ll bemjfff pfezm in uf! industry . . . One 'vifif fo our empfoymeuz' fuj2er'z'i.ror fwiff ffzofw you dQ'fZ'llift'0' 'wfzat you can expect in .fuluriy progreffion and bt'Ilf7ZTJ', und how ffze udwzzzfugef of fefepfzozze work' eau add up fo el realfufuretfor YOU. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Campbellis rive- n Where it's Recess All Day - and Far Far Into the Night HAMBURGER5 Mexi Chille H ot Dogs MILKSHAKES Sundoes Ice Box Pies BANANA SPLIT Frozen Cusrords Cold Drinks STEAK S ausa ge Bacon HAM .SANDWICHES Merry-Go-Round Fr eeze r Fresh Ice Cream fDOUBLE MALTJ o Delicious Foocl and Friendly People all ofver the Place X . 1 if? xi ww k4nf'N 571 1' gs, Q 'ffm 4. X 'A , 1 -., .9 Sa ,W A 9 Mn Q ..f-:.5- W M ,I F -' ,V ws, Q 2 S 3 . 2 hw - . X L ' . rg . W- W lgtvf' N Q: nwx' xt 5w,, 4 -af' :gf 'hwy 'im .. ,W M ., 'YJ Fw. ',,,.,agK. ., 1.7, sw ' nr , frm Ng, flkf N x 'aw H ,-,QQ V 1. Q Wax' ' ., in , ll, k ff' h 9 x yivn P' Q. f 4 A H by ' my f- ff M V Q 0 '34 Q ' Q . ffffx , -.1 5 .gin Q. IT 'R 15, h RW K 9 V S 41 I . A ,K Eg-mf ' X' K1 mf if 4 F, .3 . H 1 9 we xwglgii fi E i if, , Q N, Q x H W - , , A fm . . 'V , xv W5 4 A K 5 -fl' Aw iw - 135: 1 .Je '- ,Bu 1' 'K , .g -' . 2 ' - ' 2 , -' X 3-'IA Y' f wk,-1 MK Q ng W , ' A - ffl, K- 1, Q D :f QR. 4 KJ- dh Q V ,i ' I - . P vi ,tiki in - in xr' , fx' lfff W J- , 1- 4,5 J.,-Lv? f ' af., ' ,du vt., ' ,X Wien falfgig A- ' A a Qs-7 '9 JY.. ' fffvgfgw M5 ,TMA ,5 .JW V J A, ,N A .pw ia +3 A? 'Q 2- W? ' Wt S I ' , 1 Y , ' . 5 N. 'Aarir , 1-0 A?-Q AN 4, six ,F A D .v-5 gi ur 4 . 4- ,.. 3 .r-'- , W -..,.f gin, ' 'Q tan- 4 -Gxcf Yi' as -, -JL , Nm. Yzx R H2 45 -sf G3 Compliments of Russell High Glee Clubs V Compjiments of Work Called for and Delivered JUDGE E. M. COLLEY J, D, pURYEAR JUDGE JUSTICE COURT RODDY BODY WORKS CA. 1522 Fender and Body Works - Auto Painting . CA. 7974 122 W. Cleveland Ave. East Pomt 1228 Central Ave. East Point, Ga. For Eating Eilitzylggnlt lglmstxllrglle Year Round gadt point g 'Where Style and Quality is Yours at No Extra Cost 117 S. Main E t Point 449 P ce de Leon HE. 6321 WA. 8757 REEDER Sz IVICGAUGI-IEY Sgiecfalfsts fn Sgiortsn Broacl and Walton TOM REEDER Atlanta 3. Ga. CLARKQS GRILL Loclcrlclge-Rogers Lumber Co., Inc. Good Food Always - WE NEVER CLOSE -- CA' 8417 East point, Georgia 301 E. Washington St. E t Point, Ga Congratulations WE1NSTOCK'S FLOWERS S ecialist in Weddin Decorations ABE ef BUD BARBER SHOP P Cut Flowers - iorsages 302-B N. Main St. East Point, Ga. 124 Whiteway CA. 5969 Compliments of SMITH TRANSFER COMPANY Good Food Courteous Service FAIRFAX RESTAURANT For the Best in Awnings Call Us - Homemade Rolls Served Daily - 207 S, Main East Pgim, Ga, Vent-a-lume Aluminum Awnings ROY E. GOEN INSURANCE AGENCY mutex CMS Awnings All Forms of Insurance Orlon Dupont's New Miracle Awning Fabric ll3 Thompson FA. 2056 EAST POINT, GEORGIA I HART'S DEPARTMENT STORE ' 203-5 South Main Street CA. 1103 The House With the Goods 8 A MERRITT REXALL STORE 20l South Main East Point CA' 2134-5 228 Margaret St... S. E. CY. 7511 Your Friendly Druggist Compliments of LIPHAM'S GRILL 615 South Main Street East Point, Georgia 1 W ' Q l,UOKl,'N G BACK .f1s ll? IIYIIIA' l1UIl'll l111's1f f11111i1i111' xl11l1.s .41111 11111L' 1111111 111111 11111111 lI'1111'. .11 1110115111111 f1P11l1f11g 1110111111'l'1's lf11111'11 l'II10 OIII' 111i1111. We S1111 11111 1111111 11111 1111x5611 51111111111 Ugfll-1151 11111 sky. W1' lllifll' 11111 H,4llI1ll MU1lil',- 1-11111 II 161111 1-11111113 lo 11111 vye. W0 11Il'llA' 11111111 1111111 11111 -x'1'111.w Il'f?,'L'l' ,vl11'11I ,7vIl'Pl'lI R11s.se11'.s 11'e11'10ve11 walls. T111-' fun 1ve'111' 111111: 11111 '1'I'lT8Il11S 1111-1111 11111111 ,41111 11111 1'1111II1'1 1Il I111' 111111s. 11111 1111y 1111s 1-1111111 10111211 we 51111111 1e11111' 1141111 11111115111 Ilff' 5111 H,'6.l'l? g11111j WP fl-III1 1IOIl' lI1lll'1I we 101111 0111 s1r1m111 111111 11111 llllfllvllgl is .s11111e11011' s1'111. H'il'1Ul'l'.Y lIll'llI0I'A!' Il'f? 11111 1:11121'1's11'. 1110115111 111111' 111' ff-fl-Y 1fIl4f?Il'6'11 11111 111711 11111111 llllfk. 11g111'11 111111 flglll-II FUI' ills 1111111 Olll' 111'111ls Il,'l'11 11I1'l?11. R11ss1f11. 1111551411 1111111 11111 Rzlssall We x111111 vzvel' 1111 pl'0lll1 I0 131111111 11111 14111111 Mater Russell lll1l.1 111 1l1'0P.,., CARRol,1. AN111 Rsm mf -w',.z.QMQ7,L,0L,z00,m.-maj Z fm W MW 7 W07M I Q- . .f YZJWMWQQWL Dear-.Ahlreels June' 'I iq: ' Farvexl- Mm Kas! and five. are prefenf fldl-IFJ New is 1' C.. +l'Me. f-a work, file 'lvsme 'fb 'nil ' The Soul wi-M rndffes-f 11401474-f,1I He. 'fa'wg'f0 wfll Heroic. Jee.c'l.r,' fa H-Ie. wlzavlover- Jawgy- Hcaugyg 113.1 Luldwd J, fb 1,3571 00-ll'4Llq1L3wo5'7L fab'-'eh New I.: fLe. 'ilfwe A !'flfC, '4 4 feffer '72 serve our fave! qiheij dvv' fa'-'Q '7 fff 'Ty rfre 'l'rfu-Mrhan-I-5 flws +51 f C '+ 'Flower' Qf life .slmll wwe, +o fruff-aqay weaffh aww-F5 Er 7,-4,,1g,7l 7120.117 ere, Ae. 7403. 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Suggestions in the Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) collection:

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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