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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

1952 RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Easr Point, Georgia N9 D'EDICATI i After lcareful consideration and thought, it has been decided that the '52 Pointer be '- dedicated- ' For her tireless efforts in helping us with our many problems, For the encouragement she gave us and the attitude she showed, which gave us the will to push forward, Because she has worked so hard for each one of us individuallyl and Because she has been, and will continue to be, an inspiration to each one of us 0nd 0 shining example of perfect friendship, We, the Staff and Class of 1952, dedicate this year's Pointer to MRS. EALUM Miss Gross and Mr. Bowen The Senior Class looks back on its high school career, both post and present, and finds that there are two outstanding personalities who helped them in every activity with wholehearted enthusiam and support. The Junior-Senior dance could not have been 0 success without such coopera- tion; the Senior activities would have amounted to nothing without this ex- cellent support. For the unselfish time they gave to us we wish to express our appreciation to Miss Gross and Mr. Bowen. APPREC AT 13 VI VII VIII X1 XII X111 XIV INTRODUCTION DEDICATION APPRECIATION MEMORIAM PLANTATION OWNERS Administration OVERSEERS Department Heads SLAVE DRIVERS Faculty ARISTOC RATS Seniors SCALAWAGS Juniors SLAVES Sophomores CARPETBAGGERS Freshmen BOLLWEEVI LS Sub-Freshmen SENIOR ACTIVITIES THE CLANS Pointer Staff Wildcat Staff Honor Society Bank Alpha Co-Ed Hi-Y Beta Co-Ed Hi-Y Civinettes Civitons F.H.A. F.T.A. D.E. D.C.T. Library Staff Office Staff Key Club Dramatic Club Pointer Representatives Wildcat Representatives Sub-FreshmenY-Teens Upper-Classmen Y-Teens F.B.L.A. Fire Marshals Red Cross Representatives 18-19 20 21-27 28-42 43-46 47-50 51-55 56-60 61-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74 75 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 79 80 80 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 84 84 14 XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX Spanish Club French Club Quill and Scroll Boys' Block Letter Club Girls' Block Letter Club ActivityLetter Club Boys' Ensemble Girls' Small Ensemble Accompanisfs Gold Robe Choir Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Sub-Freshmen Girls' Chorus Mojorettes Bond Special Groups SENIOR PROPHECY THE FIELDS OF BATTLE Coaches Cheerleaders Football Team B-Teom Football Tumbling Teams Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Baseball Track Physical Education Golf GALLANT SOLDIERS AND GRACIOUS LADIES Military Instructors Assistant Instructors and Sponsors R.O.T.C. Officers and Sponsors Rifle Team Officers' Club Battalion Staff Company A Company B Company C Bond THE BIG BARBECUE Carnival Who's Who of Russell Senior Ploy Philadelphia Trip Snapshots Senior Mirror BEAUX AND BELLES Superlatives AD CLUB TABLE OF CONTENTS 85 85 85 86 87 87 88 89 89 89 90 90 91 92 92-93 93 94-95 96-97 98 98-99 100-105 106 107 108-109 110-111 112-113 114-115 116-117 117 118-119 120 121 122-125 126 127 127 128 128 129 129 130-131 132 133 134-135 136 137-141 142-145 146-147 148-162 163 FRANK BREWER ha , am ; gxwxvi , ,Wmvmmw N O S P M O H T Y T T E B DAVID ADAMS Mr. Knox Walker, Sr., Asst. Superintendent of Fulton County; Mr. L. L. Deck, Principal Russell High School; Mr. Paul D. West, Superintendent of Fulton County. PLANTATION OWNERS THE ADMINISTRATION For their faithful service, their guidonte and wise counseling, their kindness, inspiration and helpfulness to us through our High School days, We, the Pointer Staff of 1952, wish to express our thanks to the Admin- istration. The outstanding reputation of our school is due largely to their splendid work. Lower Left Corner: MISS LOIS PARR-Ass-istant Principal. Left to Right: Mrs. Mamie Ealum, Clerk, Mrs. Clyde Wheeler, President, P.T.A.,' Mr. Douglas Purdie, Counselor; Mrs. O. B. Boyd, Counselor. www.wm WMWM u 4 A H At Russell there is a group of teachers who have taken on extra responsibilities and bur- dens. These teachers, the Department Heads, have taken these responsibilities and fulfilled all that was expected of them. They have even done that which was seemingly impossi- ble. They have worked dilligently to make their departments better and to give the stu- dents at Russell the best to prepare them for life. Not only have they striven to make Rus- sell academically sound, but also to make Russell known in other parts of the nation because of their talented and spirited work. We, the Senior Class, wish to thank them for their wonderful friendship and guidance. Capt. Donald Gross, Military; Miss Flora Bailey, Home Economics. Not in picture: Mr. George Dean, Social Science; Mr. Larry S. Dodd, Athletics. OVERSEERS DEPARTMENT HEADS Miss Julia Hardin, Physical Education; Mrs. Ruby White Brown, Music; Mrs. Kathleen Taylor Dolvin, Mathematics; Miss Louise McDaniel, Li- Mr. John Evans, Industrial Arts; Miss Bertie A. Gross, English; Mr. Rt brury. L. Bowen: Natural Science; Miss Clyde Wehunt, Commercial. CHARLES W. ALDRIDGE Athletics MISS VELMA BOWLES English The South is noted for its hospitality and friend- ly people. Though we sometimes forget it, our teachers are our best friends. We would like to take each teacher individually as an example of this Southern kindness. Mr. Aldridge is considered by the students to be a typical coach. He is line coach for the foot- ball team and varsity basketball coach. He is a true supporter of school spirit and tops as a teacher. Miss Bailey is head of the Home Economics Department. She has been teaching girls the art of their responsibilities in that field. Mr. Billinghurst has done a wonderful job in Business courses and he is always glad to do meme- ographing for the school. We appreciate his will- ingness to help teachers as well as students. Mr. Bowen has been teaching at Russell for 0 number of years. He was football coach earlier in his career and did a grand job. He is especially appreciated for his assistance as advisor for the Junior Class and head of the Science Department. Miss Bowles has done outstanding work with Sub-Freshmen in the English Department. She gets them off to a good start. MISS FLORA BAILEY Home Economics MRS. O. B. BOYD English SLAVE Music D R THE FACULTY Mrs. Boyd has always been considered one of the very best English teachers, and in her new position as counselor for girls she has been an inspiration as well as a helping hand to the stUe dent body. HENRY BlLLlNGHURST Commercial MRS. RUBY WHITE BROWN R. L. BOWEN Science MRS. MIRIAM G. BURCH Social Science ERS Mrs. Brown has had lovely and weIl-deserved tributes written to her by every Senior Class be- cause of her sincere efforts to boost Our school and spirit. Her love of music and interest in students is something we all admire in her. JOHN CASH MRS. MARELLE W. CHAPMAN EUGENE P. COLLEY Social Science Mathematics Commercial i MISS SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Physical Education LARRY S. DODD MRS. KATHLEEN T. DOLVIN MRS. GLADYS DUKE JOHN D. EVANS Athletics Mathematics DE Industrial Arts Mrs. Burch has done an excellent job as a Mr. Cash, 0 young and popular teacher, has Mrs. Chapman has been a great moral support faculty member. She gave up teaching English to done 0 fine job as sponsor of the Civiton Club, this year. She has a keen interest in all of our assist with the overflow of History classes, a fact besides his faculty duties. He was responsible for athletic qctivities as well as being a swell teach- thot all of us greatly appreciate. a benefit show for the March of Dimes. er and friend. Mr. Colley has done much for the school by fostering and advancing the Russell High Bonk, besides being a very efficient teacher in the Com- mercial Department. Miss Davidson has the ability to make her stu- dents feel relaxed and confident in class. She can be spotted a mile away by her constant smilet Mr. Dodd is regarded as being a very effi- cient teacher as well as being head of the Athletic Department. He took the responsibility of a senior homeroom this year for the first time, and has been a wonderful friend and help. Mrsi Doivin did a wonderful job of selling Pointers. She has also given her time freely as Sub-Freshman advisor and by taking students to basketball games and other events. Mrs. Duke, head of the DE. Department. Un- der her guidance this department has expanded greatly and become very active. As head of the shops, Mr. Evans has made outstanding advancement. His students have con- structed beautiful chests, book ends and other useful articles. LEROY FARGASON E. E. GIBBONS Social Science THE Mathematics Science Mr. Ferguson has been an exceptionally good geometry teacher and during his first year of Russell he has won many friends. We all know Miss Galloway by her untiring school spirit and devotion to her students. She has many friends among teachers and pupils. Mr. Giesler, also new this year, formed a locker patrol and helped us get rid of most of the torn up lockers. We all enjoyed his very interesting lectures about India. Mr. Germano adds much To our school with his interesting Spanish classes He has also given us a touch of the Spanish he so thoroughly teaches by his improvement to our patio. Mr. Gibbons has been a good geography teach- er. He left us once. but of course he knows a good school when he sees it, so he came back Mrs. Golightly has been a great help to new students in her Sub-Freshman classes, as well as doing a fine job as sponsor of the F.T.A. Mrs. Golson is to be praised for lrer fine work of Taking over where Mr. Gause left off. We hope she likes Russell as much as we like her. Mr. Grindle has done many things since he started his teaching career two years ago. He not only does a fine job with his business education classes, but can also be depended upon to be a chaperon or sponsor for student socials. MISS MARTHA GALLOWAY G. T. GIESLER GUY G. GERMANO Industrial Arts Language MRS. H. T. GOLIGHTLY MRS. O. L. GOLSON JOHN W. GRINDLE Mathematics Science Commercial FACULTY MISS BERTIE GROSS English RICHARD HANSBERY Band SLAVE Miss Grass is dearly appreciated for her en- thusiastic interest in the senior class as their ad- vior. We think she has more I'Wildcat spirit than the rest of the school combined. CAPT. DONALD E. GROSS Military MISS JULIA HARDIN Physical Education Science MISS JO WILL H English D R Captain Gross has been an inspiration to the military boys. He is always willing to chaperon school functions and provides some very interest ing chapel programs, EARN THOMAS F. GUFFIN, JR x HAROLD GUNN Science CECIL H. JACKSON Social Science VERS Mr. Guffin is considered by his students to be one of the most thorough teachers in the Sci- ence Department. He is always helpful with the projection machine. Mr. Gunn does different kinds of outstanding things for our school. He is sponsor of the Key Club and Golf Club. He also does a good job of managing the book rooms The band, under the leadership of Mr. Hans- bery, has advanced remarkably. He did a swell job during football season and the students ap- preciate it. Miss Hardin has, without a doubt, helped the Physical Education Department to advance tre- mendously. She also had a successful girls bas- ketball team, Miss Hearn has been with us for a number of years and is continuing her efficient work as spell- ing teacher and helping sub-freshmen. Along with his faculty duties as a social sci- ence teacher, Mr. Jackson is sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society at Russell. All of his students enjoy and appreciate his assistance. MISS MARGUERITE JACKSON English MRS. FRANK LIDDELL Home Economics THE Miss Jackson is loved and appreciated by the Seniors 05 well as underclassmen for her faithful work on the XNildcot and Pointer. She has shown a deep interest in all school affairs and Russell is indeed lucky to have such on efficient journalist on its faculty. Miss Jenkins, cm attractive Home Economics teacher, has helped girls in this field and in Fom- ily Relations also. She has many friends at Rus- sell. Mr. Jones has done numerous things during his first year. He has coached the B-teom football team, assisted os scout for the varsity and Organ- ized o tumbling team. Every student appreciates his sincere efforts and interest in the athletic pro- gram. Mrs. Keheley has given much of her knowl- edge of typing and stenogrophy to Russell stue dents. She always has CI friendly word for every- one Mrs. Liddell, another new teacher, taught Fam- MISS ELLA MAE JENKINS Home Economics LUCY LOWE English ily Relations and Home Economics. Her courses were interesting and enjoyed by all her students. Mrs. Lowe has been at Russell for some time and everyone loves her. She teaches English and is interested in her students' individual needs. Mrl Lubich is the envy of the basketball team T. P. JON ES Athletics JOHN LUBICH Social Science CULTY 43 MRS. AGNES KEHELEY Commercial MISS LOUISE McDANlEL Library for his athletic ability He did 0 fine job of pinch- hitting and teaching social science this year. Miss McDaniel has contributed much of her time and effort furthering the students' knowledge of books. She keeps the library as clean as she would her own home. JAMES F. MANSER Social Science SGT. FRED T. MORRIS Military SLAVE Mr. Monser should be voted as our most verso- tiie teacher. He had to pinch hit in the Music and English Departments and did on excellent job in both Mr. Marshall worked hard on photography for the Pointer which he handled very efficient- FRANK MARSHALL DCT M. C. PADGET, JR Mathematics MRS. VIRGINIA M. Language DR ly. He is also to be recommended for his fine work as sponsor of the Civinettes. Mrs. Marshall, who come to Russell for her first year, has made a wonderful health teacher and sponsor for the Sub-Freshmen Y-Teens. Mr. Motus come to us after Christmas and MRS. FRED MARSHALL Physical Education PARKER .1 . P. MATUS ART MR. DOUGLAS PURDIE Counselor VERS what on improvement he has made in the Art Department! His pupils learned what art real- ly is. Sgt. Morris has done outstanding work with the military boys. He is well liked and respected by the entire student body. Mr. Padget has been 0 very consciencious business teacher. In the post he sponsored a school store which was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Parker has long been recognized for her ability in Latin and English. This year she or- ganized 0 very successful dramatic Club. The Seniors are especially indebted to her for her ex- cellent job with the Senior Play. Mr. Purdie, student counselor, has been on in- spiration to the student body because of his in- terest and assistance with their personal, as well as scholastic, problems. We admire his under- standing for us and our problems. CHARLES ANDERSON BETTY BARBER RONALD ANDREWS SUE BARTON i ? $ ROBERT ARMSTRONG DORIS BECKHAM GERRY ALLEN LOTTI E BEVERLY BENTON AYSCUE BETTY ANDERSON DOROTHY BANISTER JO ANN BLACK THE Here it isethe end of our five years at RUSSELL HIGHeand as we, the Seniors of 1952, glance back to review our high school years, we find each year has added new and never forgotten memories. Our joy of graduation is overshadowed by our reluctance to be leaving our many friends, teachers, and corw ridors of RUSSELL itself. What a new experience our first year wasenew friends, new teachers, a whole new life before us. We were proud to tell people we were a part of RUSSELL, and as the years have gone by, one by one, we have 9 rown prouder sti II. We walked down the hails of RUSSELL with more assurance our Freshman year. Different activities became an important part of our school life, and School Spirit began to mean something to us. Our confidence was 9 rowinge. We declared our independence our Sophomore year, for we woke up to the fact that we were really a part of RUSSELL. The dances, football and basketball games, club socials and all the other phases of school ARISTOCRATS SENIORS OF 1952 in which we eagerly participated and looked forward to will never be forgotten. No year compared with the year we were Juniors. Many of our memories included the construction of a new library, a music room and a complete new wing of classrooms. We ordered our Senior Rings and started working on the Junior-Senior dance. We sold donuts to raise money for the dance, got out of classes, played hookey and went swimming and many other things that brought us closer together as a class. Before we knew where the four years had gone, our fifth and final year was here, and at last we were Seniors. What a busy year this wasepublishing the Pointer, producing the Senior Play, ordering invita- tions and cardsethere was always something to keep us on the run. Now it is time to leave RUSSELL behind us, along with some of the wonderful memories of our school years which will always be treasured in our hearts; Fondly, we bid farewell to RUSSELL HIGH, our treas- ured, loved and never-to-be-forgotten Alma Mater. SENIOR OFFICERS BILLY MORAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President JAMES IVEY--, , , aWVice-Presideht PAT HARDY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary CALVIN DuBOSE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W7, ,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,, Treasurer 28 m me; yr MRS. LOUlSA RILEY ELMER K. ROBERTSON Mathematics Industrial Arts MRS. lRENE RUTLAND SGT. H. T. STUBBS, JR. Cafeteria Military ALEX TRUITT MRS. BETTY ANN TUCKER Athletics Library THE Mrs, Riley has been a great strength to the Senior Class of l952. She helped us put the Junior-Senior Prom over last year and this year she was a great help in selling ads for the Pointer. Mr. Robertson has helped boys in metal shop to produce work of fine quality and original design Many meals have been prepared here at Russell by Mrs. Rutland. She always plans delicious and nutritious meals. Sgt. Stubbs has proved to be very efficient in his dealings with the boys taking military. The boys all liked him and learned much from him. Mr. Truitt is particularly recognized as being our new and ex- tremely successful football coach. He did a grand job during this past year, his first year at Russell, and has become a friend and superb coach, as well as an efficient teacher to all of us. Mrsi Betty Ann Tucker has been a great help in our library. She is particularly interested in helping students with college catalogs. Mrs. Betty Jean Tucker, our office assistant, has become a close friend to all the students. She has taken a deep interest in the school and we owe a debt of thanks to her. Miss Vandiver has given a new interest to our school with her modern methods of education. She takes the students outlook on education and teaches them those things they want and need to learn. We all admire and appreciate her. Miss Wehunt has done an excellent job as head of the Commer- cial Department and as Freshman advisor. Miss Williams has always been on hand for all athletic contests with that Wildcat spirit. She has also done a good job in the Eng- lish Department. We, the Seniors of l952, would like to tell Hourl' faculty that llwe love you. We shall always remember your kindness, encourage- ment and interest in our individual needs. God bless you! MRS. BETTY JEAN TUCKER MISS MARIE VANDIVER FACU MISS CLYDE WEHNUT Office English TY MlSS JACKIE WILLIAMS Commercial English BETTY BLACKMARR JACK BOLING JOE BOLING JON BORUP PEGGY BRABHAM WILMA BRIDENBAUGH BEVERLEE BROWN JAMES BROWN PAULINE BURDETTE EDNA MAE BURNS o 5 2 PEGGY BURNS EUGENE CABE CHARLES CARDIN JOYCE CARTER BARBARA CASH PATRICIA CHAMBERS CAROLYN CHAPMAN JOYCE CHEEK ARLENE CHRISTIAN MARLENE CHRISTAIN NIGEL CLARK REGGIE CLAY BETTY COLE CHARLOTTE COLLINS J DON COTTONGIM JANE CROW EARL DANIELL LEROY DAVIS JIMMY DIAL MAUDE DICKERSON CALVIN DUBOSE MICHAEL DUNN JOE DURRETT SHIRLEY ERWIN DONALD FOLSOM LARRY FUSS GAIL GALLUPS BETTY GANN HUGH GARRISON B. W. GIBBONS ELNORA GILBERT BEVERLY GOINS LUCILLE GRAHAM JACK GRIST PAT HARDY MERLE HART MARY HEAD OLIN HEAD OWEN HEAD HELEN HENDLEY PATRICIA HENRIOUD ROBERT HENRIOUD ROBERT HOGUE MILDRED HOLMAN CAROLYN HORNSBY JOAN HULSEY EMILY HUNT JAMES HUTCHESON o 5 2 DOROTHY HYATT JAMES IVEY DORIS JONES SENIORS LOUIS JONES NEIL KEEN EMMETT KOHLER EDWARD KORB KENNETH LACKEY DAVID LEE RALPH LIPHAM PAT LITTLE ROBERT LITTLE JACKIE LUNSFORD SHIRLEY MALOY JO ANN MANN KENNETH MASSINGALE JUNE MAULDIN RAY McCRARY INA McKlBBEN THOMAS McLENDON DON McMILLIAN JOHN MEARES SHIRLEY MILLER o 952 BILL MlNNIX JERRY MITCHELL i BILL MORAN BARBARA MULLINS ORS GENE MYERS VIJA PALDE DELORES PARROTT HAROLD PATTERSON BILLIE PATTON ANNE PIERSON MELVIN POPE GERALDINE PORTER BARBARA PRESTON PATRICIA PRUETT JACK QUINN PATRICIA RAE C. L. RAINWATER JEANNETTE RAKESTRAW JEAN REESE 3?. Q MARVIN REYNOLDS RUFUS REYNOLDS JERALDINE ROBERSON BETTY ROBINSON MABREY ROGERS v 952 PAT SAWYER BESS SHEFFIELD W h ISLA MAE SHELTON LAWRENCE SIMPSON SENIORS WILLIE MAE SIRMANS MARION SMITH THEODORE STAMM HOWELL STARR WILLIAM STARRETT HULDAH STELL THOMAS STEMBRIDGE DONALD STUBBS ROD SUAREZ ROBERT TARPLEY EUGENIA TATUM GARY TERRELL JERE THORPE JAMES TRIMBLE NANCY TUCKER AUDREY TURNER LILLIAN TURNER MARY ANN VISMORE CAROL WAGONER NANCY WALDEN o 952 GEORGE WALKER JERRY WALLACE g ?mgg k; 3? $$$ gm. 4 Egg g: :91 pm: my; me SEN MARTHA ANN WHEELER MORGAN WHITAKER SHIRLEY WILLIAMS BUDDY WILSON RAYMOND WOOD v 952 JOE BELL.,, w ,,,,,,,,,,,, President KENNETH WALZ ,,,,,,, Vice-President KITTY BROOKS W, ........... Secretary THERESSA VINCENT ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer SCALAWACS JUNIORS OF 1952 FIRST ROW Billy Adams, Nona Allen, Sarah Allen, Roy Allgood, Jeanneen Anderson, Lavon Ashley. SECOND ROW Louise Babb, Arthur Baily, Barbara Bai- ly, Ann Barber, Martha Beall, Joe Bell. THIRD ROW Richard Bell, Jimmy Biles, Bob Billings- ley, Nina Fay Block, Selene Blair, Godfrey Blake. E: zsmxpmw L s V??? JUNIOR FIRST ROW Pat Boggs, Carolyn Booker, George Bradbury, Kitty Brooks, Carolyn Burnefte, Joe Burnette, David Byrd, Peggy Cannon, Ted Cannon, Frances Carter, Betty Jean Cato. SECOND ROW Richard Cavalli, Frank Clark, Delano Clay, Jo Ann Collins, Peggy Collins, Faye Cruse, Vincent Cunning- ham, Martha Mae Damron, Shirley Davenport, Bur- bara Davis, Brayton Davis. THIRD ROW Lucille Davis, Eleanor Dempsey, Put Dodge, Mary Dod- son, John Donaldson, Patty Dorsey, Francis DuBose, Freddie Duren, Barbara Edmondson, Ray Ellis, Donnie English. FOURTH ROW Jack Fagan, Shirley Fair, Janice Fields, Carolyn Folsom, Betty Fuller, Jimmy Gardner, Eloise Gilbert, Earl Gil- lam, Peggy Goad, Sammy Godsey, Audrey Grantham. CLASS FIFTH ROW Carolyn Grantham, June Gray, Beverly Gunderson, De- lores Halcome, Mickey Hallum, Ann Hannah, Bud- dy Harrison, Tommye Lou Hawkins, Billy Head, Bill Henslee, Louis Hill. SIXTH ROW Dorothy Holcombe, Mary Holman, Eve Huckebu, Rich- ard Hull, Marjorie erin, Eugene Jackson, Tommy Jeanes, Annette Jenkins, Norma Jennings. SEVENTH ROW Minnie Lou Johnson, Donald Johnston, Kenneth Jones, Ronnie Jones, Joane Keeley, Reggie Lee, Bill Le- Master, Jack Leverefte, Ray Lewis, Harold Lindsey, Betty Lowe. EIGHTH ROW Carl Luttrell, Bobby Mahle, Nita Marks, Beverly Mar- low, Jewell McClure, Stewart McCord, Put McDaniel, Ralph McDuffie, Beatrice McElreuth, Betty McGregor, Janet McKinnon. FIRST ROW Alice Meier, Gibbs Mobley, Rebecca Moore, Charlotte Morgan, Billy Moss, Ed Murphy, Bob- by Oliver, Jimmy Oliver, Peggy O'Neal. SECOND ROW Joyce Payne, Newell Peacock, Bettie Phillips, Jean Power, Margie Presley, Robert Pricketf, Bobby Pricheff, J. D. Ragsdule, Elizabeth Run- dall. THIRD ROW Peggy Reese, Ann Roberts, Harold Roberts, Ken- neth Ross, Viola Roumillat, Ramon Summons, Charlene Sanders, Thomas Sanders, Doris Se- gars. JUNIOR CLASS FOURTH ROW Betty Ann Smith, Everette Smith, Jack Smith, Gretta Sosby, Ralph Sfancill, Woodrow Sturu rett, Angela Strickland, Ann Strickland, Wel- don Strickland. FIFTH ROW Billy Taylor, Betty Jo Thompson, Jim Thomp- son, Martin Torrance, Miriam Torrance, Car- rianne Upchurch, Ronald Vaughn, Don Veal, Theressa Vincent. SIXTH ROW Lois Wall, Kenneth Walz, Janice Warren, Bet- ty Ann Williams, Joe Williams, Dixie Willing- ham. OF SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LARRY DEWBERRY ,,,,,,,,,,, President SAMBO CHANCE .-v,,,,MVice-President BETH GIBBONS .............. Secretary EUGENE DAVIS ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer THE SLAVEf SOPHOMORES OF 1952 FIRST ROW Onetha Abercrombie, Robert Addy, Lucy Alderman, Jean Alexander, Fred Allen, Bobby Almond. SECOND ROW Buddy Alston, Harold Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Ann Astin, Barbara Bacchus, Paula Bagwell. THIRD ROW Shirley Barber, Marilyn Barrows, Tommy Beull, Kay Bedingfield, Charles Bene- field, Mildred Bettis. FIRST ROW Don Bishop, Allen Blackstock, Alex Boatwright, Sara Bowers, Gloria Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Nancy Brown, Renee Brown, Sara Brown, Nancy Burress, Martha Camp, Stanley Camp, Gloria Campbell. THIRD ROW , Sally Crutchfield, Darlene Dailey, Betty Daniel, Ray- mond Daniell, Buddy Davenport, Ruth Davenport, Eu- gene Davis, Helen Davis, Jackie Davis, Gerald Den- nis, Jean Derrick, Betty Jo DeVane, Larry Dew- berry. FIFTH ROW Larue Gossett, Benny Greer, Martha Griffin, Ken- neth Gunderson, Barbara Hamilton, Talmadge Hand, Nona Hanson, James Hardy, Lamar Har- rison, Ralph Harrison, Hazel Hartley, Betty Hut- field, Stephen Hatfield. SEVENTH ROW Barbara Jurrell, Billy Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, Jim Johnson, Judy Jones, Lee Jones, Charles Jordon, Jane Jorgenson, Cordelia Kinsey, David Kirkland, Virgil Kitchens. Patsy Lackey, Denny Lancaster. SOPHOMORE' CLASS SECOND ROW Emory Caine, Jerome Chambers, Samba Chance, James Chapman, Jimmy Cobb, Shirley Cochran, James Collins, Mary Helen Collins, Eldon Court, Margaret Cox, Peggy Crawford, Charles Crockett, Jackie Cross. FOURTH ROW John Dickinson, Stewart Dillard, Laverne Driver, Peppy Edmondson, Barbara Evans, Jimmy Fielding, Marlene Fillingim, Sylvia Fisher, Pat Fowler, Janice Fredrick; Robert Gaston, Beth Gibbons, Bennie Gil- strap. SIXTH ROW Carl Hendricks, Wanda Henry, Donald Holbrbok, Jackie Holt, Louise Holt, Shirley Holt, Doris Hos- kins, Wilma Hudson, June Hyatt, Billy Ivey, Mar- vin lvie. EIGHTH ROW Gary Laurish, Claudette Leathers, Charles Lester, George Linzey, Evelyn Lowry, Jean Lowry, David Maddox, Curtis Martin, Jan Mays, Shirley McBruyer, Barbara McConnell. Bobby McDaniel, Joan Mc- Donald. NINTH ROW Margie McDuffie, Mary McDuffie, Jackie McGaha, Bobby McKenzie, Betty Merritt, Crawford Moncrief, Gerald Moon, Donald Murdock, Agatha Norris, Dorsey Norris, Betty O'Quinn, Robert Parham, Eve lyn Parker. I x OF I952 SOPHONHN$ FIRST ROW Lanny Parnell, Travis Perkins, Imogene Phillips, Syrell Pope, Jimmy Power, Don Quinn, Ed Quinn, Betty Rawlston, Betty Jo Reed. THIRD ROW Jean Sears, Jackie Selmun, Peggy Shelton, Bubbu Skinner, Barbara Sirmans, Beverly Smith, Geraldine Smith, Joe Smith, Lamar Smith. FIFTH ROW Frank Travis, Beth Trentham, Reid Trimble, Imogene Trusty, Peggy Tucker, Patricia Turner, Phyllis Turner, Ann Underwood, Bobby Vansant. ' SEVENTH ROW Peggy Willis, Mildred Willoughby. CLASS OF SECOND ROW Sherry Rifchter, Tommy Robb, ViAnn Robbq Richard Rober- son, Richard Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Carolyn Roches- ter, Walter Roundtree, Ann Ryder. FOU RTH ROW Sue Sparks, Erminie Spence, Dan Steele, Hammond Stith, Taft Stone, Ted Stone, Billy Strickland, Preston Suddufh, Charles Sumner. SIXTH ROW Edgar Vaughn, Robert Waldrop, Bobby Walker, Dixie Wal- ters, Jerry Walton, Joe Webb, Virginia Wells, Peggy Wheeler, Charles Williams. EIGHTH ROW Emily Sue Woodall, Buddy Yarian. I952 F R E S H M E N O F F I C E R S MARCIA MADDOX ,,,,,,,,,,,,, President MACK STEPHENS ,,,,,,, Vice-President PEGGY GLOVER ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary JACKIE AUSTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer CARPETBACCER FRESHMEN OF 1952 FIRST ROW McKenzie Allen, Annette Alley, Bobby Allison, Johnny Anderson, Dennis Atcheson, Jackie Austin, Marvin Austin, Bobby Baggett. l SECOND ROW Gary Bailey, Roger Bailey, Grace Baird, Alan Baker, Bradford Banks, Virgil Barber, Lemon Barge, Gloria Barnett. THIRD ROW George Barron, Jane Barrow, Charles Burton, Jimmy Bates, Beatrice Bedford, Daniel Bedford, Jane Bell, Glenn Bettis. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Charles Bishop, Harry Blondheim, Thomas Blount, Mary Ann Burress, Al Burtz, Janice Calloway, Hel- Annie Bourn, Betty Bowen, Gail Bradley, John en Calvin, Van Campbell, Robret Cannon, Gordon Bradley, Gaynell Brewer, Dora Brock, Gay Brock, Carroll, Jerry Carswell, Walter Carter, Henrietta Thomas Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Luther Brown, Cawfhorn, Jean Cawthorn, Thomas Chaddordon, Joan Bruer. Edward Chambers, Harriet Chambers. THIRD ROW , FOURTH ROW David Cheek, John Christian, Leslie Clark, Betty Shirley Davis, Larry Dennis, Sara Dillard, Charles Ann Cochran, Mac Cochran, lllene Collins, Carolyn Dobbs, Dianne Dorsey, Betty English, Margaret Conklin, John Cottongim, Jo Ann Couch, Virginia Erwin, Faye Eubanks, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Annette Cox, John Cunnigham, Felica Curry, Lucille Davis, Fletcher, Annette Folsom, Lynn Foster, Theressa Patsy Davis. Freeman, Sylvia Frost. FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW Robert Fuller, Jimmy Garret, Leon Garrison, Mur- Jerry Hammond, Sidney Hamic, Tony Hanson, Bu- garet Gilbert, Peggy Glover, Jack Godfrey, Eural nard Hany, Wyvis Harper, Hugh Harper, LeRoy Goins, Kenneth Goins, Lamar Goss, Nellie Graham, Harry, Billy Hay, Jewell Hayes, Shirley Hayes, Doris Granger, Sue Greak, Harold Huddle, Jean Jeanette Hendrix, Colleen Henslee, Don Herring, Hammond. Beverly Hewin. SEVENTH ROW EIGHTH ROW Jeannette Hewin, Jean Holcombe, Agnes Holman, Marie Jennings, Eddie Jensen, Dicky Johnson, Rob- Marion Holloway, Clyne Holt, Lorry Howle, Patsy bie Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Barbara Jones, Bob- Huber, Delores Huff, Keith Huffstetter, Phillip bie Jean Jones, Carol Anne Jones, June Jones, Hunt, Carolyn Ingram, Barbara Jackson, Eloise Janet Jones, John Jones, Ray Jones, Eleanor Kalt, Jarrell, Barbara Jenkins, Harold Jennings. Johnny Keusler, Bill King. FRESHMAN CLASS OF I952 FRESHM FIRST ROW Ray Kuykendall, Roy Lamb, Donald Landgrebe, Bobby Larrumore, Jimmy Lee, Douglas Lieb, Charles Light, Larry Lindill, Glenda Little, Frank Living- ston, Nancy Livingston, Corrine Loach, Lamar Lock- ridge. THIRD ROW Muckie McLeroy, Ruel McMilliun, Stanley Meares, Bill Mitchell, Janice Mitchell, Joyce Mitchell, Clif- ton Morgan, Jane Morris, Joel Morris, Lillian Moye, Dan Muse, Robbie Neely, Gene Newsom, Sherman Nix. FIFTH ROW Calvin Poss, Jeff Prue , Roslyn Pruitt, Billy Pur- gason, Leon Randall, Ray Rauschenberg, Thomas Redmond, Barbara Roberts, Jack Roberts, Monteena Roberts, Arlynnee Robertson, Don Robertson, Jerry Robinson, Sidney Robinson. SEVENTH ROW Charles Shelton, Elizabeth Simmons, Carleen Sin- gleton, Kay Sloppy, Bobby Smith, Emmett Smith, Pat Smith, Sybill Smith, Barbara Sorrells, Elmo Sowell, Barbara Spangler, Jimmy Stanley, Mack Stephens. AN CLASS SECOND ROW Peggy Lockridge, Fred Lovell, Bina Loylis, Harry Lynch, Marcia Maddox, Charles Mahle, Neal March- banks, Raymond Marks, Billy Martin, Jeannette Martin, Jane McGregor, Murray McKinney, Ray: mond McKinnon, Murganelle McLendon. FOURTH ROW Billy Nixon, Robina Norma, James O'Connor, George Oliver, Barbara O'Neal, Joan O'Quinn, Grace Orr, Raymond Palmer, R. V. Parker, Patricia Parrott, Beverly Pasley, Eleanor Pearson, Bobby Phillips, Margaret Pittman. SIXTH ROW Beverly Rogers, Bob Salmond, Billy Sandlin, Buddy Sawyer, Hugh Schiffer, Theodore Scott, Bobby Sea- lock, Jean Segars, Mary Sewell, Jimmy Sheats, Gloria Sheffield. EIGHTH ROW Hannah Stewart, Carol Stone, Barbara Street, Shirley Strickland, Barbara Swindle, Betty Jean Tatum, Ed- gar Tatum, Hoyt Teate, Dorothy Thomason, Pa- tricia Towns, Dorothy Tucker, Johnny Turner, Bob- by Tyler. NINTH ROW Sandra Upton, Mary Lou Vaughn, Norman Vaughn, Dessie Wages, Charlotte Waits, Phil Wall, Mary Wallace, Pat Wallace, James White, Sandra White, Iris Williams, Christine Woosley, Richard Yarbrough. OF l952 BOLLW SUB-FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Charles .Ackenbom, Charles Adams, Marion Allen, Ann AlliSon, Mary Anderson, Larry Andrews, Harold Anglin, David Arnold, Carolyn Ausborn, Louise Axson, David Bucchurs, Russell Baldwin. THIRD ROW Mannelle Blackstock, Eddie Blount, Cecil Boggs, Gerald Booth, Edward Boyd, Thomas Brayton, Nan- cy Brennan, John Brewer, Sandra Bridges, Jeanne Brown, Kenneth Brown, Nancy Brown. FIFTH ROW Joan Campbell, Marion Chapman, Harold Cheek, Evoline Christian,. Carol Collins, Jim Collins, June Collins, Barbara Coombs, Patsy Coombs, Bob Cor- ley, James Couch, Betty Crockett, Harry Croft, Bil- ly Crooks. SEVENTH ROW Douglas Eberhart, Ralph Eten, James Eubanks, Wayne Eubanks! Leon Farmer, Betty Ann Ferrell, Ann Howers, Marion Flynn, Deanna Freeman, Brad- ley Freland, Johnny Fowler, Evelyn Garmon, Don- ald Garrett, Virginia Garrison. OF 1952 SECOND ROW Bobby Ballard, Donald Ballentinle, Norma Jo Bailey, Donald Bannister, Annette Barfield, Fred Baskin, Bobby Beall, Frankie Beavers: Thomas Bell, Stan- ley Bickers, Jim Bishop, Martha Bishop. FOURTH ROW Russell Brown, Sarah Brown, Telford Brown, Jean Bryant, Anne Buffington, Billy Buffington, Jimmy Burdette, Thurman Burdette, Carolyn Burns, George Burns, Loretta Byrd, Dolly Caldwell, Woodrow Cbld- well, Willis Calawuy. SIXTH ROW Sonja Curry, Shirley Daniel, Marjorie Daniell, BeVer- Iy Davis, Elaine Davis, Wayne Dill, Barbara Dillard, Charles Dudley, Betty Duncan, Diane Duncan, Lena Duncan, Bobby Dupree, Linda Duran, Jimmy Eagle. EIGHTH ROW w Bobby Gilbert, Joyce Ann Gilbert, Ronnie Giles, Liar- ry Gilman, Kenneth Godby, Marie Goolsby, Jack Grace, Harry Graham. Larry Grant, Joyce Gray, Raymond Gray, Stewart Gray, Paul Green, James Grindle. ,wi SUB-FRESHMEN OFFICERS KENNETH NEWSOMEnPresident NENA DUNCAN,, Vice-President BETTY HOWELLW, ,,,Treasurer FIRST ROW Nancy Gunderson, Terry Gunnin, Charlotte Hagan, Dennis Haire, Pat Hall, Beverly Hamilton, Genia Rae Harris, Jackie Harris, Barbara Hassell, Charles Helms, Marvin Hill, Betty Nowland, Lois Hudson, Bobby Huff. THIRD ROW Royce Jones, Joan Keusler, LeRoy Kidd, Frank Knight, Jerry Ann Knight, Luther Lamb, Jimmy Lanier, Henry Lee, Jimmy Lee, Jimmy Lee, Joyce Lee, Nancy Lee, Bobby Little, Barbara Lii'tlefield. FIFTH ROW Bill Mchen, Charles McGovern, Donald McGuirk, Allen McIntyre, Frances McKee, Martha McKinny, Glenda McNeese, William Medlock, A. F. Mil!er, Charlotte Milier, Danny Miller, Bobby Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Sylvia Mitchell. SEVENTH ROW Sandra Ness, Kenneth Nestlehutt, Mary Ann New- ton! Ray Nichols, J. H. Nolan, Jimmy Norton, Clyde Olvey, Thomas Padgett, Betsy Palmer, Margaret Palmer, Jerry Parks, Dale Parrott, Barbara Pur- sons, Weymun Peit, Barbara Phillips. SUB-FRESHMEN OF SECOND ROW Langdon Huffman, Glenn Hyatt, Emmie Lee lvey, David Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Lorena Jackson, Rachel Jacobs, Alice Jenkins, Hugh Jennings, Cleve- land Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Robert Johnson, Wen- dell Johnson, Marlene Jones. FOURTH ROW Ronald Lowe, Tommy Lowery, Joel Lucas, James Luck, Judy Mahle, Hughlon, Mcholm, Rebecca Mann, Charles Munus, J. D. Mashburn, Harvey Massinga'e, Warren Mayo, Sylvia McCoy, Billy McDaniel, Jerry McElroy. SIXTH ROW William Moncrief, Calvin Monroe, Charlotte Moore, Vernon Morgan, Eddie Morris, Virginia Morris, Ever- ette Morrow, Marie Morrow, Everett Moss, Joe Moss, Tom Moye, Huroid Murdock, Sadie Ruth Murphy, Ted Murry. EIGHTH ROW Jerry Phifiips, Barbara Pittman, Carol Pless, James Pollard, Bobby Pratt, Charles Price,'Howell Pope, Harold Popham, David Quinn, Ray Quinn, Pat Rafter, Lola Lee Ra;sda!e, Nancy Ragsdule, Sun- dra Renfroe, Burgan Revell. l952 SUB-FRESHMEN FIRST ROW J. T. Reynolds, Clyde Robinson, Dean Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Evelyn Rooke, Virginia Rooke, Don Rush, Sandra Sanders, Jerry Scruggs, Loretta Scott, Patsy Scott. SECOND ROW Lamar Seales, Betty Jane Self, Beverly Selman, Joyce Serritt, Tom Sim- mons, Barbara Simpson, Don Singer, Kathleen Singleton, Harold Smal- Iey, Emmett Smith, Janet Smith. THIRD ROW Judy Smith, Bobby Sorrels, Joan Sowell, Barbara Stalworth, Curtis Stan- field, Dorothy Stanley, Jerry Steven, Jimmy Stewart, Sue Stone, Delores Strickland, Jackie Thompson. 60 O F l 952 FOURTH ROW Vicki Thompson, Ann Thornton, Cynthia Thornton, Fred Thornton, Beth Timmerman, Jerry Tommey, Puffy Truift, Jimmy Tucker, Webster Turner, William Vandiver, Marjorie Vaughn. FIFTH ROW Ann Vickery, Teddy Walston, Tommy Walston, Edward Ward, Ruth Ward, Douglas Weaver, Sylvia Weeks, Glenda Whidden, Sue White, Wyvis Whitlock, Jeanine Wilks. SIXTH ROW Tommy Williams, Sybil Williamson, Dewey Willingham, Benny Wil- son, Jack Wingo, Barbara Witherington, Leon Wood, Gary Wright, Perry Young. SENIOR ALLEN, GERRY JOHNSON Tennessee Wit that can call forth smiles even from mourners. President Home Room, '49-'50; County Competition, '49-'51; Civiton Club, '51-'52; Honor Society, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51- '52; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Bot- tolion Adjutant, '50-'51; Best Drilled Company, '50-'51; Presi- dent Kiwanis Club, '51-'52. ANDERSON, BETTY JEAN Bet . Laugh and be well. Honor Roll, '47-'48; Music Festival, '47-'48; Wildcat Representa- sfive, '48-'49; Girls Chorus, '48-'51; Physical Education, '48-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52. ANDERSON, CHARLES MARVIN Andy Good men are a public good Homeroom King, '47-'49; Perfect Attendance, '47-'49; N.C.O. Club, '50-'51; Bonk Teller, '50-'51; Best Drill Platoon, '50-'51; Graduation Honor Guard, '50-'51; Junior Achievement, '50-'52; Board of Directors, Savings Bank, '51-'52; Officers' Club, '51-'52. ANDREWS, RONALD ASBURY Ronnie The man of wisdom is the man of years. Dance Bond, '50-'51; President Home Room, '48-'49; Bond, '47- '52; Soloist Band Concert, '50-'51; Constitution Music Festival, '47-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'52; Fifth District Medal Winner, '49-'52; Librarian Boys Chorus, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '50-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'51; Philadelphia Boys Chorus Trip, '52; Co-Ed Hi-Y. '50-'52: Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52: Bonk Teller, '51-'52: Wildcat Music Editor, '51-'52: Music Editor of Pointer '51-'52: Clarinet Quorfette, '49-'52: Wood Wind Ensemble, '51-'52; Bond Lieutenant, '50-'51: Offi- cers Club, '50-'52; Fulton County Band Clinic, '50-'52; Tri-City Concert Band, '47-'52: Spanish Operetta, '50-'51: Bond Letter Winner, '47-'52; Bond Captain, '51-'52; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52. ARMSTRONG. ROBERT EUGENE IlArmyll Quietness is best. DCT. Club, '51-'52; Red Cross Representative, '51-'52: AYSCUE,E LOTTIE GRAY To know her is to love her. John Graham High: A Team Basketball, '48-'49: Russell Hiqh: Vnrsifv Basketball, '50-'51; Queen of Hearts, '51-'52; D.E. Club, '51 52. BANISTER, DOROTHY ANN Dot She is the mirror of all courtesy. Glee Club. '48-'49; Girls Chorus, '49-'50; Red Cross Representa- tice, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'50: Tri-City Con- cert, '49-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51: Gold Robe Choir, '50-'51; Library Club. '51-'52: Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Library Staff, '51-'52: BARBER, BETTY Life, if thou knowest how to use it, is long enough. BARTON, NETTIE SUE Suzie The pleasure which there is in life itself is hers. Sub-Freshman Chorus, '47-'48: Fifth District Music Festival, '47- '50: Fulton County Chorus, '47-'48: Perfect Attendance Record, '47-'50; Girls Glee Club, '48-'49, '51-'52; All State Chorus, '48- '49; Letter Club, '49-'52; Beginners Bond. '48-'49; Library Club, '48-'51; Tri-City Concert, '48-'52; Christmas Carol Fes- tival, '47-'52; Spring Festival, '48-'52; Library Staff, '48- '51; Mixed Chorus, '49-'51; Small Ensemble, '49-'50; Point Chairman of Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49- '51; Wildcat Business Staff, '49-'50: Letter Award, '49-'50; Journalism Club, '49-'52; Junior Spanish Club, '49-'50; Bond, '49-'51; Sponsor Club, '49-'50; Red Cross Representative, '50- '51; Business Manager of Wildcat, '50-'51: Secretary of Glee Club, '50-'52; Junior-Senior Prom Decoration Committee, '50- '51; W.A.B.E. FM Radio Work Shop, '50-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-,51; Senior Extravaganza; '50-'51: Gold Robe Choir, '51- '52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Quill ond Scroll, '51-'52; Ad Club, '51- '52;AII State Choral Clinic, '51-'52. BECKHAM, DORIS ANN Chicken Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? Treasurer Home Room, '47-'48; Library Club, '47-50: Glee Club, '47-'49; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, 47- 48; Honor Roll, '47-'49; Y-Teen Club, '49- '50; FHA Club, '49-'50; Letter Club, '50-'51; Home Room Queen, '51-'52; Bonk Teller, '51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; Treasurer of Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Treasurer Dumensary Club. '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Future Business Lead- ers of America, '51-'52. ACTIVITIES BENTON, BEVERLY VENNER Bev A sight to make an old man young. Secretary of Home Room, '47-'48; Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Annual Representative, '47-'48; Gamma Delta Beta Sorority, '50-'51; Junior Achievement, '50-'51; Home Room Queen of Hearts, '50-'51; Mr. Coiley's Office Staff, '50-'51; Journalism Staff, '50-'51; Spanish TV Show, '51-'52; Contestant, Ameri- can Legion Beauty Contest, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Co- Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Dumensory Club, '51-'52; Home Room Foir-A-Gonzo Queen, '51-'52; Philadelphia Group Contestant, '51-'52. BLACK, JO ANNE Jo I bear a charmed life. Vice-President Home Room, '47-'49; Secretory Home Room, '50- '51; Treasurer Home Room, '51-'52; Home Room Queen, '47-'49; Home Room Queen of Hearts, '49-'50; Pointer Representative, '48-50; Secretary of Library Club '49-'50; Treasurer of Library Club; '51-'52; Latin Club, '48-'50; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Junior- Senior Decorating Committee, '50-'51; Civinettes, 50-'52: Secre- tory of Civinetfes, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor, '50-'51; Library Staff, '49-'52; Senior Superiofive, '51-'52; Vice-Presidenf Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Librarian of Sub-Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Point Chairman Girls Chorus, '49-'50; Letter Club, '49-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52. BLACKMARR, GRACE ELIZABETH Betsy Content is happiness. Girls Chorus, '47-'48; Library Club, '49-'50; Girls Letter Club; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'48; Fulton County Chorus, '47- '48; Christmas Carol Festival, '47-'48; Latin Club, '48-'50; Li- brary Staff, '49-'50; Red Cross Representative, '48-'50; Spanish Club, '50-'52; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Future Homemakers of America; 50-'51; Letter Award, '47-'48, '49-'50; Future Teachers of Amer- ico'r, '50-52; National Honor Society, '50-'52; Vice-President Spanish Club, 51-'52; Treasurer Girls Glee Club; Vice-President FTA, 51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Fred Waring Group, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Drama Festival, '51-'52; Senior Ploy, '51-'52; American Legion Oroforicol Contest, '51-'52. BOLING, JACK THOMAS Curley A silent, shy, peace-Ioving man. County Competition, '48-'51; Best Drilled Platoon, '50-'51; Honor Roll, '47-'50. BOLING, JOE ALBERT Figneuten A friend thou art, indeed. R.O.T.C., '48-'51; County Competition, '48-'51; Best Drilled Platoon, '50-'51; Drill Platoon, '48-'49; Best Drilled Company, '48-'51; Woodshop, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'51. v BORUP, JON KRISTEN Burp Life is too short, why worry? Honor Roll; Highest Honor Sophomore at Richmond Academy; Co- Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Key Club, '51-'52; Vice-Presidenf Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52. BRABHAM, PEGGY JEAN Peg The love light in her eyes. Dreher High School, Columbia, 5. C.; Assistant Eidtor of Fresh- man Paper, '48-49; Blue Print Staff, '49-'50; Social Cabinet, '49- '50; President Freshman Sorority, '48-'49; Historian LDLF. So- rority, '49-'50; Football Sponsor, '49-'50; Office Staff, '48-'50; Golf Club, '49-'50; Russell High School, Quill rand Scroll, 51-'52; Business Manager W'ildcor, '51-'52; Wildcat Staff, '50-'52; As- sistant Ad Manager Pointer, '51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '50-'52; Dumensary Club '51-'52; General Teller of Bank; '50-'52; Board of Directors of School Bonk, '50-'52; Cashier School Bonk, '51-'52; Spanish TV Show, '51-'52; Winner of American Legion Beauty Contest, '51; Geor- gio Tech Beauty Court, '51; Emory Beauty Court, '51; Junior Achievement, '50-'52; Honor Roll, '49-'50, '51-'52. BRIDENEAUGH, WILMA JEAN Bird 'n Bush A certain dignity of manners. Alamo Height, Texas; Bond, '47-'48; Future Homemakers of America, '47-'48; Choral Groups, '47-'48: Fort Smith, Ark., Thespions, '48-'49; Bond, '48-'50; French Club, '49-'50; Future Homemakers of America, '48-'50; Russell High, Bond, '50-'52; FHA, '50-'51; French Club, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52; Dramatic Club Program Chairman, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, Advertising Monoger, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Senior Ploy, '51-'52. BROWN, BEVERLY ANN Bev That 'ere young lady knows wot's wot, she does. College Park High, Bond, '47-'50; Physical Education Club, '49- '50; Y-Teens, '47-'50; Russell High, D.E. Club, '50-'52. BROWN, JAMES ROBERT Cap I'm happy in my own way. Officers Club, '51-52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52; N.C.O. Club, '49- '50; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Secretary Homeroom, '50-'51; Vice- President Homeroom, '49-'50; Senior Play, '51-'52; National Honor Society, '51-'52. BURDETT, VIRGINIA PAULINE Polly We should strive not to live long, but to live rightly. Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; FBLA Reporter, '51-'52. EDNA MAE BURNS Eager Make mine music, for in it lies my love. Glee Club, '47-'49; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'51; Girls Chorus, '50- '51; Civinettes, '50-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Red Cross Rep- resentative, '51-'52; Wildcat Representative, '50-51; Annual Rep- resentative, '48-'49; Y-Teens '49-'50; Home Room Queen, '51- '52; Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; ROTC Spon- sor, '49-'51; Treasurer Home Room, '48-'49; Letter Club, '49-'51. BURNS, PEGGY ANN Peg The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Home Room Officer, '48-'51; Annual Representative, '48-'49; Wildcat Representative, '49-'50; Girls Ensemble, '48-'52; Girls Duet, '49-'51; Mixed Chorus Officer, '50-'52; Y-Teens, '50-'52; Red Cross Representative, '51-'52; Latin Club, '49-'51; ROTC Sponsor, '50-'51; Junior Class Officer, '50-'51; Civinettes, '50- '52; Block Letter Club, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Cheerleader, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; National Honor Society, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Queen of Home Room; '48-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '50-'51; Honor Roll; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52; President Honor Society, '52. CABE, ROBERT EUGENE Gene All men of action are dreamers. Glee Club, '47-'48; D.E. Club, '50-'51; D.C.T. Club, '51-'52; Home Room King, '51-'52. CARDIN, CHARLES RAYMOND Charlie My business and my art is to live. D.C.T. Club, '50-'52. CARTER, IRIS JOYCE Irene Love's tongue is in the eyes. Brown High School, Home Room President, '48-'49; G.A.A. Stu- dent Government Representative, '48-'49. Russell High School, DsE. Club, '51-'52. CASH, BARBARA ELLEN llBabsll She loves to live and lives to love. Oklahoma City, Northeast High School: Notional Forensic League, '48-'51; Junior Red Cross, '48-'50; Y-Teens, '48-'51; Student Council, '48-'49; Signo Ti Foloe, '49-'51; Norket Pep Club, '49- '51; Play Production, '49-'51; Campaign Manager, '49-'50; Vo- calist School Dance Bond, '50-'51; Courtesy Club, '50-'51; SGR Sweetheart Candidate, '50-'51; First Place American Legion Ora- torical Contest, '51-'52. CHAMBERS, PATRICIA ANN llPatll Mighty things come in small packages Secretory Home Room, '47-'48; Home Room Queen, '47-'49; Y- Teens, '49-'50; President Home Room, '48-'49; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50- '51; Senior 'Superlotive, '51-'52; ROTC Sponsor, '49-'50; Dumen- sary Club, '50-'52; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48; Junior Achievement, '51-'52. CHAPMAN, VERNA CAROLYN Kindness is wisdom. Art Club, '47-'48; Library Club, '47-'48; Library Staff, '47-'48; Letter Club, '47-'52; Home Room Queen, '48-'49; Red Cross Rep- resentative, '48-'49, '51-'52; Girl Chorus, '48-'49; Fifth District Music Festival, '49-'50; Latin Club, '48-'50; Mixed Chorus, '48- '50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'51; Senior Extravaganza, '49-'50; Y- Teens, '50-'51; F.H.A. Club, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee, '50-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Melody Lone Club, '48-'49; Spanish Club, '50-'51; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Perfect Attendance, '47-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Dumensory Club, '51-'52; Vice-President, FBLA, '51-'52; Treasurer Civinettes, '51-'52; Secretary Home Room, '51-'52; Sophomore Editor Pointer, '51-'52, CHEEK, ELEANOR JOYCE IIJoll I'll be merry and free. Art Club, '47-'48; D.E. Club, '50-'52. CHRISTIAN, ALICE ARLENE Shorty Life is pleasant and I have enjoyed it. Girls Chorus, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '51-'52; Wildcat Business Staff, '50-'51; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '50-'52; Library Stoff'50-,51; Letter Club, '50-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Journalism Club, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi- Y, '51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; An- nual Representatiile, '51-'52; National Honor Society, '51-'52. CHRISTIAN, MARY MARLENE 1 Bunny Sweet converse of an innocent mind. Secretary Sub-Freshmon Chorus, '47-'48; Red Cross Representa- tive, '48-'49; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Business Staff Wildcat, '49- '51; Y-Teens, '49-'51; Spanish Club, '50-'52; Library Staff, '49- '50; Girls Letter Club, '49-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Mixed Chorus, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Red Cross Represent- ative, '50-'51; Journalism Club, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Civinetfes, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; National Honor So- ciety, '52. CLARK, JON NIGEL Cluck I'll strike the light guitar. Junior Civitans, '50-'52; Junior Kiwanis, '51-'52; Letter Award, '50-'51; National Honor Society, '51-'52; Band, '49-'51; Phila- delphia Chorus, '51-'52; President Home Room, '51-'52; Vice- President Home Room, '47-'48, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, '50-'51; Senior Ring Committee, '50-'51; Home Room King, '48-'49; Russell High Dance Committee, '50-'51. CLAY, EUGENE REGINALD Reggie Nothing is pleasant unless spiced with Variety. Football, '48-'52; Letter Club, '49-'52; Baseball, '49-'50; Track, '49-'50; Boys Quortette, '49-'50; Civitans, '49-'50; President Home Room, '50-'51; Gold and White Football Game, '49-'50; Glee Club, '48-'50; D.C.T. Club, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51- '52; Co-Coptain Football Team, '51-'52; A11 Tri-City, '51-'52; A11 Region, '51-'52. COLE, BETTY EVELYN Red The red gold cataract of her streaming hair. Sub-Freshmon Chorus, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Fulton Coun- ty Chorus, '47-'48; Red Cross Representative, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'50; Future Business Leaders of America; '51-'52; D.E. Club, '50-'51; Mixed Quartet, '50-'51; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Scribblers Club, '51-'52; Let- ter Club '49-'52; Shorthand Award, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'501 COLLINS, CHARLOTTE CAROL Monk Her locks were yellow as gold. Red Cross Representative, '47-'48; Library Staff, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52. COTTONGIM, DONALD ANTHONY Don Wall doors open to courtesy. Junior Red Cross, '47-'49; Home Room President, '49-'51; Home Room Vice-President, '51-'52; Glee Club, '49-'51; Home Room King, '49-'50; Crusade for Freedom, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; D.E. Club, '51-'52. CROW, JANE ELIZABETH Janie A good hedrt is better than all the heads in the world. Y-Teens, '50-'51; Honor Roll, '49-'50, '51-'52. DANIELL, EARL FRANKLIN Whitey Manners maketh the man. Best Drilled Private, '48-'49; Best Drilled Sergeant, '49-'50; Color Bearer, '50-'51; Key Club, '51-'52; Quill ond Scroll, '51-'52; Wildcat Staff, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; County Competition, '48-'51; Senior Play, '51-'52; American Legion Orotoricol Contest, '52, DAVIS, LEROY, JR. IlBipll Though manners make, yet apparel shapes. Honor Roll, '47-'48; Civitcm Club, '51-'52; Officers Club, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Glee Club, '47-'48; Fulton County Competi- tion, '49-'50; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Pro- jector Operator, '48-'52. DIAL, JAMES HOWARD ; Jimmy To love the game beyond the prize. Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Civiton, '51-'52; Kiwanis, '51-'52; Block Letter Club, '50-'52; Cadet Officers Club. '50-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Football, '50-'52; Track, '51-'52; A11 Tri-City Football Team, '51-'52; Greater Atlanta Football Team, '51-'52; 4-AA Region Football Team, '51-'52; All State Football Team, '51-'52; Athletic Scholarship Award to Georgia Tech, '51- '52; Gold and White Football Game, '50-'52; Military, '48-'51; Best Drilled Company, '48-'49; Best Drilled Platoon, '48-'49; County Competition, '48-'49; Color Guard, '49-'50; Color Compe- tition, '49-'50; Negro Wedding, '48-'49. DICKERSON, MAUDE Rickey Better be happy than wise. Home Room Secretory, '48-'49; Music Club, '48-'50; Red Cross Representative, '48-'49; Home EC Club, '48-'49; Girl Letter Club, '49-'50; Annual Representative, '49-'50; Home Room ice-Presi- dent, '49-'50, '51-'52; Y-Teens, '49-'50; Girls Chorus Librarian, '49-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '49-'50; Fashion Show Model, '49-'50; Wildcat Representative, '50-'51; Home Room Queen, '50-'52; Office Staff, '50-'51; Hon- or Roll, '48-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; Dumensory Club Secretory, '51-'52; Girls Block Letter Club, '51- '52; Philadelphia Contestant, '51-'52; Cheerleader, '51-'52. DUBOSE, EDWIN CALVIN Poogie l Laugh and the world laughs with you. Jacksonville, Florida: President Home Room, '48-'49; Basketball, '48-'49; Hi-Y, '48-'49; B-Teom Football, '49-'50; Treasurer Home Room, '49-'50; Spanish Club, '49-'50. College Park High School: Football, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '50-'51; Basketball, '50-'51. Russell High School: Vice-President Home Room, '51-'52; Letter Club, '51-'52; Treasurer Senior Class, '51-'52; Senior Su- perlative; Gold and White Football Game, '50-'51; Home Room King, '50-'51; Football, '51-'52. DUNN, MICHAEL ERNEST llMikell All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Glee Club, '47-'48; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; DCT Club, '50-'52; Vice-President DCT Club, '51-'52; Wildcat Representative, '51- '52; Representative to DCT Convention, '50-'51. DURRETT, JOSEPH ARTHUR Joe Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man. King, '50-'51; Officers Club, '50-'51; Wildcat Representative, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Wildcat Staff, '51-'52. ERWIN, SHIRLEY LORRAINE Shirl Friend more divine than all divinities. ROTC Sponsor, '47-'48; Cheerleader, '51-'52; Cosmopolitan Contest, '47-'48; Library Club, '48-'49; Library Staff, '48-'49; Homeroom Vice-President, '48-'49; Pointer Representative, '50- '51; Extravaganza, '49-'50; Spanish Club, '49-'50; Spanish Op- eretta, '50-51; Girls Small Ensemble, '50-'52; Duet, '50-'51; So- ciol Chairman Girls Chorus, '49-'50; Girls Block Letter Club, '51- '52; Chaplain Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Civinettes, '50-'52; Devotion- 01 Chairman Civinettes, '51-'52; President FTA, '51-'52; Wild- co'r Staff, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Quill 0nd Scroll, '51-'52; Gold Robe Chorus, '50-'52; Tri-City Concert, '49-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; All State Chorus, '47-'48; Dumensory, '51-'52; Home Room Sec- retory, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Senior Play, '51-'52; Philadelphia Sponsor, '51-'52. FOLSOM, DONALD LEE llcatll He is so good that no one can be a better man. County Competition, '49-'51; Cadet Officer, '50-'51; Officers Club, '50-'51; Bonk Teller, '50-'52; Board of Directors School Bonk, '51-'52; Junior Achievement, '51-'52; Civiton Club, '50- '52; Kiwanis Key Club, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Dromotics Club, '51-'52; Journalism Club, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51- '52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '50-'52; Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '50-52; Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Best Drilled Company, '48- '51; Best Drilled Platoon, '48-'49; Philadelphia Group, '51-'52. FUSS, WALTER LARRY Sureshot Like a dog, he hunts in dreams. Football, '49-'52; Basketball, '50-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Juniol Kiwanis, '51-'52; Letter Club, '51-'52; Military, '47-'51. GALLUPS, WANDA GAIL Gay Gay pleasure! Proud Ambition is her slave. Clorkesville, 60.: Basketball, '48-49; Duluth, 60.: Basketball, '49-'50; FHA, '49-'50; Glee Club, '49-'50. Russell High School: Wildcat Staff, '50-'51; Wildcat Representative, '50-'51; Office Staff, '51-'52. GANN, BETTY ANN llBetll Nothing succeeds like success. Treasurer Home Room, '47-'48; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; ROTC Sponsor, 50-'51; Secretory Horne Room, '51-'52; Annual Rep- resentative, '51-'52; D.E. Club, '51-'52; Shorthand, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52. GARRISON, JAMES HUGH Y on While we live, let us live. Treasurer Home Room, '47-'48, '50-'51; Home Room King, '47- '49; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48; Fulton County Competi- tion, '48-'50; Best Drilled Company, '48-'50; Vice-President Home Room, '48-'49, '50-'51; Officers Club, '50-'51; Social Chairman Officers Club, '50-'52; Kiwanis, '51-'52; Vice-Presidenf Kiwanis, '51-'52; Civiton, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52. GIBBONS, BLACKWELL WILSON IIB wl' Well born, well dressed, and well learned. College Park High: Bond, '47-48; Glee Club, '47-'48; Junior Hi- Y, 47-'48; Meriwether High: Track Team, '48-'49; Closs Presi- dent, '48-'49. Russell: Bond, '49-'50; DE. Club, '50-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52. GILBERT, RINNEY ELNORA Nora I fold my hands and wait. Girls Chorus, '48-'50; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51; Library Staff, '51- '52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52. GOINE, BEVERLY JUNE Beaver Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Glee Club, '47-'50; Y-Teens, '49-'50: Annual Representative, '49- '50; Wildcat, Representative, '50-'51; Office Staff, '51-'52: Red Cross Representative, '48-'49; Journalism Club, '51-'52: Spon- ish Ooeretto, '50-'51; Tri-City Concert, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51; Music Festival; '48-'50; Shorfhond Award, '51-'52. GRAHAM, RUBY LUCILE llLucyll As long as you live, keep learning how to live. Photography Club, '46-'47; Cafeteria Staff, '47-'48; Red Cross Representative, '48-'49; D. E. Club, '50-'52; Director D. E. Club, '51-'52; Shorthond Award, '51-'52. GRIST. JACK NELSON Jacksonian But the man worth-whiie is the one with a smile. Office Staff, '48-'49; Music, '48-'49; DE. Club, '49-'51. HARDY, PATRICIA KATHRYN Pat In her we find beauty, grace, charm, and most of all, faithfulness President Glee Club, '47-'48, '51-'52: Vice-Presidenf Home Room, '48-'50; Secretory Glee Club, '48-'49: Annual Representative, '49-'50: Vice-President Glee Club, '49-'51; Red Cross Represent- ative, '50-'51; Treasurer Civinettes, '50-'51; Treasurer Junior Class, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y. '51-'52; Editor of Pointer. '51-'52; Secretory Senior Class, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Pres- ident Home Room, '51-'52; Home Room Queen, '50-'51: Ouill 0nd Scroll, '51-'52; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Senior Ring Committee, '50-'51; ROTC Sponsor, '49-'50; Spanish Ooeretto, '50-'51; Small Ensemble, '48-'49; Tri-Citv Concert, '51-'52; Music Festival, '49-'50; Latin Club, '49-'50; Honor Roll, '47-'52; Honor Society, '51-'52. HART, MERLE E. Silence never betrays you. Y-Teens, '48-'49; Library Club, '49-'50, '51-'52; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, '51-'52; Basketball, '48-'49. HEAD, MARY JANE llRedI' Work first and then rest. College Park Higs: Reading Club, '47-'48; Glee Club, '47-'49; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'49; Cafeteria Staff, '48-'49; Campbell High: Science Club, '49-'50; Russell High: Annual Rep- lrggenggtive, '50-'51; Wildcat Representative, '50-'51; D.E. Club HEAD, OLIN McLEAN . Let us balance life's account every day. D.C.T. Club, '51-'52. HEAD, OWEN LAMAR Anything for a quite life. D.C.T. Club, '51-'52. HENDLEY, HELEN LOUISE Hedy Her beauty is the gift of God. Miss Russell High, '47-48; Home Room Queen, '47-48; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48, '49-'50; Junior Achievement Club, '47-'48; Fulton County Concert, '47-'48; Librarian in Glee Club, '47-'48; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'48; Student Council, '48-'49; Accompanist Boys Glee Club, '48-'49; Annual Represent- ative, '48-'49; Point Chairman Girls Giee Club, '48-'49; Soloist of Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'49; Latin Club, '48-'49; Home Ec Club, '48-'49; Honor Roll, '48-'49; Letter Club, '48- '49; Chaplain Y-Teens, '49-'50; Accompanist Sub-Freshmon Glee Club, '49-'50; Tri-City Concert, '49-'50; Wildcat Representa- tive, '49-'50; Home Room Officer, '49-'50; Accompanisf for Carol Festival, '49-'50; Youth for Christ Club, '49-'50; Spanish Club, '49-'51; Accompanist Girls Glee Club, '50-'51; G.E.A. Dele- gate, '50-'51; Accompanisf Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Chapel Accompanist, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'51; Business Staff Wild- cat, '50-'51; Associate Editor Pointer, '51-'52; Feature Editor Wildcat, '51-'52; Senior Superiotive, '51-'52; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52; Accompanist for Rotary Club, '51-'52; President Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Library Club, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Senior Ploy, '51-'52; American Legion Orotoricol Contest, '51-'52, D.A.R. Contestant, '50-'51; National Honor Society, '51-'52; U.N. Contest, '50-'51; Business Manager Wi'dcot, '50-'51; Chaplain Civinettes, '50-'51. HENRIOUD, PATRICIA LAVERNE Put The great artist is the simplifier. Home Room Queen, '50-'51; ROTC Sponsor, '50-'51; G.A,Ai, '49-'51; Softball Team, '49-'50; Giee Club, '47-'48, '50-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee, '50-'51; Art Editor Pointer, '51-'52; Wildcat Staff, '51-'52; Pointer Representative, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '49-'51; Librarian Girls Chorus, '50-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Honor R011, '47-'48, '51-'52; HENRIOUD, ROBERT LYON Henpeck Skill is stronger than strength. D.C.T. Club, '50-'52; D.C.T. President, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51-'52; President Home Room, '49-'50; Vice-President Home Room, '48-'49. HOGUE, ROBERT Faith is the force of life. HOLMAN, MILDRED LEE Mill In her tongue is the law of kindness. Fulton High School: Art Club. Forrest Pork: Cartoonist for School Paper. Russell: D.E. Club, '50-'52. HORNSBY, JUNE CAROLYN Rosie Success looks forward, never backward. B Team Basketball, '48-'49; Home Room Queen, '49-'50, '51- '52; D.C.T. Club, '50-'52; Secretory DiCT. Class, '51-'52; Treas- urer of D.C.T. Class, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Philadelphia Contestant, '51-'52; Glee Club, '47-'48. HULSEY, BARBARA JOAN Joanie One of those happy souls. Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '48-'52; 601d Robe Choir, '50- '52; Girls Letter Club, '47-'52; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, '51-,'52; Christmas Programs, '47-'52; Glee Club Spring Concerts, '47-'50; Junior Red Cross, '47-'52; Historian of FBLA, '51-'52; Junior Achievement, '50-'52; Spon- ish Operetta, '50-'51; Sub-Freshmon Girls Chorus, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'50; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51: Fifth District Music Fes- tival, '47-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'52; Fulton County Chorus, '47-'48; Fred Waring Chorus, '50-'51; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52. HUNT, EMILY FRANCES A good name is better than great riches. Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Accompanist for Freshman Chorus, '48-'50; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51; Y-Teens, '50-'51; F.H.A., '50-'51; Accompanist for Girls Small Ensemble, '51-'52; Delegate to Georgia Girls State, '51; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; ROTC Sponsor, '51-'52; Bonk Tel- ler, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; National Honor Society, '52. HUTCHESON, HERMAN JAMES Jimmy Gentleman is written Ieginy on his brow. Bond, '49-'52: Tri-City Concert, '48-'49; Fifth District Music Festival, '50-'51; Fulton County Music Workshop, '50-'51. HYATT, DOROTHY NELL Dot Silence never betrays you. Giee Club, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Y-Teens, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders 01 America, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '47- '49; Tri-City Concert, '48-'49; Shorthond Award, '51-'52; Scrib- blers Club, '51-'52; Secretary of Scribblers Club; Journalism Club, '51-'52. IVEY, JAMES CLAYMA uqu The deeds of a leader shall live. Boys Glee Club, '48-'52; Treasurer Boys Glee Club, '48-'49; Pres- ident Boys Glee Club, '50-'51; President Home Room, '50-'52; Secretory Junior Class, '50-'51; Vice-President, Officers Club, '50-'51; ViCe-President Senior Class, '51-'52: Officers Club, '49- '52; Best Dressed Officer, '50-'51; County Competition, '48-'49; '50-'51; Commanding Officer of Best Drilled Company, '50-'51; President Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52,' Vice- President School Bonk, '51-'52; Board of Directors School Bonk, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Red Cross Representative, '48-'49; Home Room King, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'48, '49-'50; Chi1S1'mOS Carol Festi- val, '47-'51; Tri-City Concert, '47-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, '50-'51. JONES, DORIS EUGENIA Bare-foot An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Art Club, '49-'50; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Secretory Library Club, '51-'52; Secretary Junior Achievement, '50-'51; Library Staff, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51- '52; Art Editor Wildcat, '51-'52. JONES, LOUIS ROGER Muscles He is the foundation of honor. Russell High School: Boys Chorus, '47-'49; Bond, '48-'50, '51- '52; Boys Chorus Secretory '47-'48; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'52; Philadelphia Group, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival Ensemble, '49-'50, '51-'52; Medal Winner, '49-'50, '51-'52; Woodwind Trio, '49-'50; Better Award '47-'50; Tri-City Festival, '47-'52; Honor Roll, 47-'52; Hopeville Bond Clinic, 51-52; Hapeviile Music Club Contest, '51-'52; Marietta Choral Clinic, 51-'52; Scholarship Award, '51-'52. Henry Grady High School: Concert Band, '50-'51; Chorus, '50-'51; Oper- etta Orchestra, '50-'50; Biology Review, '50-'51; City Spelling Test, '50-'51; College Day, '50-'51; Fifth District Music Festi- voi, '50-'51; State Bond Clinic, '50-'51; Letter Award, '50-'51; Medal Winner, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'51; Marching Band, '50-'51; State Science Fair, '50-'51; Youth Festival, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee, '50-'51; University of Geor- gia Bond Clinic, '50-'51. KEEN, NEIL It matters not how long we live, but how! Library Club, '51-'52i KOHLER, EMMETT THEODORE Emmaa 50 full of life, so full of fun. Representative Georgia Youth Assembly, '51-'52; Beginners Bond, '47-'48; Band, '48-'49; Accompanist, '49-'50; Glee Club, '48-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Boys Quartet, '50-'52; Mixed Octet, '50-'52; Fire Marshall, '51-'52; Junior Civiton, '50-'52; Key Club, '51-'52; Secretory Key Club, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52; Secre- tory Co-Ed Hi-Y '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Treasurer Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Business Manager Philadelphia Chorus, '51- '52; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Tri-City Concert, '49- '52; State Clinic, '49-'50; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Football, '50-'51; Track, '49-'51; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'50; Christmas Programs, '48-'52; President Boys Chorus, '50-'51; Social Chairman Boys Glee Club, '49-'50; Treasurer Home Room, '48-'49, '51-'52. KORB, EDWARD JOSEPH Ed Skill to do comes of doing. DE. Club, '50-'52. LACKEY, KENNETH EUGENE Tarzan Education makes the man. DiC.T. Club, '51-'52,' Football, '48-'49. LEE, DAVID GUY Modesty becomes a young man. County Competition, '48-'49, '50-'51. LIPHAM, RALPH H. Lip Vivacity and wit make a man shine in good company. President Home Room, '49-'51; President Home Room '51-'52; Officers Club, '50-'51; County Competition, '48-'51; Red Cross Representative, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Civitcn Club, '50-'51; President Civitons, '51-'52; Kiwanis Club, '51-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; President Dramatic Club, '51- '52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52; Weight Lifting Club, '51-'52; Ad Club, '50-'51; Future Teachers of America, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51- '52; Boys Chorus, '48-'52; Philadelphia Group, '51-'52; Spon- ish Operetta, '50-'51; Business Manager Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Football, '49-'50; Boys Quortette, '51-'52; State Drama Festi- vol, '51-'52; State Clinic, '50-'51; Librarian Boys Chorus, '48- '49; Boys Octet, '51-'52; Tri-City Concert, '50-'51; NCO Club, '48-'49; Home Room King, '47-'49; Honor R011, '47-'49; Go'd Robe Choir, '50-'51; Senior Ring Committee, '50-'51; Fifth Dis- ttrict Music Festival, '48-'49; Annual Replesentotive, '47-'48.7 LITTLE, MARGIE PATRICEA Pat What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Marietta High School: Teen-Age Canteen, '48-'50; Senior Tri-Hi- Y, '49-'50: Ru3531 High Schoo: Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Home Rcom Secretory, '51-'52; Wildcat Typist, '51-'52; Dumensoiy Club, '51-'52. LETTLE, ROBERT ANDERSON Robby Where is the laughter that shook the rafter. Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Officers Club, '50-'52; Key Club, '51-'52; Boys Chorus, '51-'52: Rifle Team; Senior Ploy, '51-'52. LUNSFORD, JACQUELINE Jackie She is a mirror of all courtesy. Tri-City Concert, '49-'51; Tieasurer Home Room, '47-'48; Wild- cot Representative, '47-'48; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '51-'52,' Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Christmas Carol Festival, '48-'52; Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Mixed Chorus, '49-'51; Senior Girls Chorus, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'50. MALOY, SHIRLEY ELAINE Whose face is this, so musically fair. Vice-President Sub-Freshmon Chorus, '47-'48; Perfect Attendance, '47-'48; Junior Achievement, '47-'48; Honor Roll, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Fulton County Concert, '47-'48; ROTC Spon- sor, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; Home Room Queen, '49-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-50; Y-Teen Club, '49-'51; Senior Extrava- gcnzo, '50; Letter Club, '49-'50; Girls Small Ensemble, '49-'50, '51-'52; Civinettes, '50-'52; Cheerleader, '50-'52; Spanish Club, '49-'50; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Block Letter Club, '51-'52; Captain Cheerleaders, '51-'52; Club Editor Pointer, '51-'52; Dro- motic Club, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-50; Christ- mas Carol Festival, '48-'51; United Nations Contest, '50-'51; Senior Ploy, '51-'52. MANN, EVELYN JO-ANN Jo A true friend is forever a friend. Birmingham, Ala: French Club, '48-'49; Library Club, '48-'49; Home Ec Club, '48-'49; Library Staff, '48-'49. Frankfurt, Ger- many: Dormitory Council, '49-'50; Accompanist for Choir, '49- '50; Russell High School: Sub-Freshmon Glee Club, '47-'48; Cafeteria Staff, '47-'48; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48; Vice- President Home Room, '50-'51; Room Teller, '50-'51; Board of Directors School Bonk, '50-'52; Assistant Cashier School Bonk, '51-'52; General Teller; '51-'52; Queen Horne Room, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Civinettes, '51- '52; Soonish Club, '51-'52' Cn-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Spanish TV Show, '51-'52; Junior Achievement, '50-'52; Senior Play, '51-'52; National Honor Society, '52; Treasurer Honor Society, '52. MASSINGALE, KENNETH RAY Though he was rough, he was kindly. Home Room King, '46-'48; Library Staff, '48-'50; Football, '49- '50; FFA Club, '49-'50; FFA Basketball, '49-'50; DCT Club, '50-'52. MAULDIN, BARBARA JUNE Buggie Silence is golden Art Club, '48-'49: 4-H, '48-'50; FHA, '48-'50; Glee Club, '49- '50; Music Festival, '49-'50; Future Teachers of America, '50-'51; Vice-President FTA. '50-'51; Petrol '50-'51; Bond, '50-'51; Dro- motic Club '50-'51; Vice-President Dramatic Club, '50-'51; Spanish Club, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52. McCRARY, CLARENCE LORAY Roy A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. Track, '47-'48; Bond, '46-'50; NCO Club, '47-'48; Officers Club, '49-'50; DtE. Club, '50-'52; Tri-City, '47-'49; Washing- ton Trip, '48-'49. McKIBBEN, INA IlBuggyll Touch'd with human gentleness and love. Glee Club, '47-'50; Home Room Officer, '49-'50; Annual Rep- resentotive, '51-'52. McCLENDON, THOMAS OLIVER Mac It's not the gay coat that makes the gentleman. McMILLIAN, DON WOODY Lulu The is no hiding from Iovers' eyes. Treasurer Home Room, '51-'52; Officers Club, '51-'52; Bond, '49-'52; Boys Chorus, '47-'48; Co-ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Dance Bond, '50-'51; Key Club, '51-'52; Bond Officer, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; County Music Festival, '50-'51; Tri-City Concert, '47-'50; Bi- City Concert, '50-'51; Philadelphia Boys Chorus, '51-'52. MEARES, JOHN FRANKLIN Pinky As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. Golf Team, '51-'52. MILLER, SHIRLEY JOYCE Chicken You are sweeter than sweet honey. Y-Teens, '49-'52; Library Staff, '49-'50; Library Club, '49-'50; Home Room Queen, '49-'50; Treasurer Home Room, '50-'51; Letter Club, '50-'51; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Red Cross Rep- resentative, '51-'52; President Dumensory Club, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Junior Achievement, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52. MINNIX, BILLY JAMES Bill While we live, let us live. D.C.T. Club, '51-'52. MITCHELL, WILLIAM JERRY NB Smile with an intent to do mischief. Home Room Officer, '50-'51; Future Business Leaders of Amer- co, '50-'51; Bond, '50-'51; Mixed Chorus, '49-'50; Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '49-'50; Tri-City Concert, '49-'50; Scrib- blers Club, '51-'52; Tri-Angle Club, '49-50; Shorthond Award; '51-'52; State Music Festival, '50-'51; Pen Pal Club, '50-'51. MORAN, WILLIAM NELSON Poogie II For you know I am a Jack of all trades. President Junior Class, '50-'51; President Home Room, '50-'52; President Senior Class, '51-'52; Football, '49-'52; AIl-Stote Foot- ball, '50-'51; AlI-Region Football, '51; AIl-City Football 1Co-Cop- taini, '52; Basketball, '49-'52; AIl-Stote Basketball, '51; A11 Re- gion Basketball, '51; AH-County Basketball, '52; Baseball, '48- '52; Track, '49-'52; Block Letter Club, '48-'52; Civitons, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; CCC IPresidenti, '50; A11 Tri-City Football, '51; State Track Meet, '49-'51; 220 Chomp Region 4-AA, '49-'51; Home Room King, '49-'50; Kiwanis Club, '51-'52. MULLINS, BARBARA ANNE Ba-Ba 'Tis the loveliest hair in the world. Drum Majorette, '48-'52; Captain Mojorettes, '50-'52; Ameri- can Legion Beauty Contestant; Drum Major, American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, '50- 52; Red Cross Representative, '50- '51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Home Room Queen, '50-'52; Talent Show, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '50-'52; Letter Club, '50-'52; Wildcat Typist, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '51-'52; ROTC Sponsor, '49-'51; Dumensory Club, '51-'52; Contestant Philadel- phia Group, '51-'52; Spanish TV Show, '51-'52,' Wildcat Re- porter, '51-'52; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Library Staff, '48-'49. MYERS, GENE Of all crafts, to be an honest man is the master craft. PALDE, VIJA VERENA Via The tree of knowledge in your garden grows. Home Room Queen, '49-'50, '51-'52; Treasurer Home Room, '50-'51; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Honor Society, '50-'52; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Dovison's High School Board, '50-'51; Civinettes, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '49-'52; President Honor Society, '51; Per- fect Attendance, '49-'50. PARROT, HATTIE DOLORES Perky Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. Glee Club, '47-'48; FHA Club, '48-'49; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; Bonk Director; '51-'52; Library Club, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52. PATTERSON, HAROLD BENSON Bucky Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. Officers Club, '50-'51; NCO Club, '48-'50; President Home Room, '48-'49; Vice-President Home Room, '49-'50; Red Cross Represent- ative, '48-'50; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, '50-'51; Wildcat Represent- ative, '48-'49; D.Et Club, '51-'52; President D.E. Club, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Secretory NCO Club, '49-'50; Best Drilled Company, '50-'51; County Competition, '50-'51; Civifons, '50-'51; Home Room King, '49-'50; Honor Roll, '47-'48; Secretary Officers Club, '50-'51; Library Staff, '48-'49. PATTON, BILLIE RUTH Power belonges to the seIf-possessed. Home Room President, '47-'48; FHA, '49-'52; Vice-President FHA, '49-'50; President FHA, '50-'51; Vice-President Fulton Atlanta Council of FHA, '50-'51; Treasurer, Fulton Atlanta Council of FHA, '51-'52; FTA Secretory, '49-'50; Dovisons Teen Board, '50-'51; Library Staff, '51-'52; Letter Club, '51-'52; Bonk Teller, '50-'51; Board of Directors School Bank, '51-'52; Vice-President National Honor Society, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52. PIERSON, CLYNDA ANNE Our character is the result of our conduct. ollege Pork: Glee Club, '47-'49; Sub-Freshmcn Basketball Team, '47-'48; ROTC Sponsor, '48-'49; Sub-Junior Women's Club, '48- '49; All-Sfate Chorus, '48-'49; Tri-City Concert, '48-'49; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'49. Russeil High: Y-Teens, '49-'51; Annual Representative, '49-'50, '51-'52; ROTC Sponsor, '49-'50; Wildcat Representative, '50-'51; Junior Achievement, '50-'51; Civineftes, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Dumensory Club, '51-'52. POPE, MELVIN LANIER Bud Think of ease, but work on. D.E. Club, '51-'52; Bond, '49-'51. PORTER, GERALDINE Jerry 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Secretory Home Room, '47-'49; Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Red Cross Representative, '47-'48; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'50; Girls' Chorus, '48-'49; Latin Club, '48-'49; French Club, '49-'51; Y-Teens, '49-'51; Mixed Chorus; '49-'50; Tri-Cify Concert, '49- '50; Cosmopolitan Contest, '48; Moioretfe, '49-'50; Girls Block Letter Club, '49-'52; Cheerleader, '50-'52; Basketball, '50-'51; Gold Robe Choir, '51-'52; Girls Small Ensemble, '51-'52; Annual Representotive, '50-'51; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, '50-'51; FHA C1ub, '50-'51; National Honor Society, '50-'52; Dumensory Club Vice-Presidenf, '50-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Civineftes, '51-'52; Dramatic C1ub, '51-'52; Art Club, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52. PRESTON, BARBARA ANNE Barb You are sweeter than sweet honey. College Park High: Library Staff, '50-'51; Glee C1ub, '47-'50; M.Y.M. Club, '50-'51; Athletic C1ub, '49-'50; Garden Club, '47- '48; Senior Prom Committee; '50-'51. Russell High: D.E. Club, '51-'52; Home Room Queen, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52. PRUETT, PATRICIA ELEANOR llPatll Now I know what love is. Brown High: Red Cross Representative, '46-'47; President Home Room, '47-'48. Roosevelf High: Basketball, '48-'49; Valentine Queen; '48-'49. Russell High: Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; Annual Representative, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; :o-Ed Hi-Y, '51 -'52; Dumensary C1ub, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '49-'52. QUINN, JACK WESLEY lIFaiJI He was straight, you could trust him. Treasurer Home Room, '47-'48; Vice-President Home Room, '51- '52; Football, '49-'52; Track, '50-'52: Baseball, '51-'52; Letter C1ub, '50-'52; Best Drilled Company, '49-'50; County Comoefifion, '48-'49; Co-Coptoin FootboH Team, '51-'52; A11 Tri-Cify FootboH, '51-'52; Honorable Mention, All-State Footboli, '51-'52; Honorable Mention, AII-City Football, '51-'52; Gold and White Game, '49-'51. RAE, PATRICIA CLARKE upatu Distinction without difference. Grady High: ROTC Sponsor, '47-'49; Sweetheart Officers C1ub, '48-'49. Southwest High: Bank Director, '50-'51; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Library C1ub, '50-'51; B Team Basketball, '50-'51; Vice-Presi- dent Beta C1ub, '50-'51; Howl Staff, '50-'51. Russell High: French C1ub, '49-'50; '51-'52; FHA C1ub, '51-'52; Office Staff, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52. RAINWATER, CARLOS L. Sonny You may bring a horse to the river, but he will drink when and what he pleaseth. College Prk High: Rifle Team, '47-'48; Journalism Club, '47-'48. RAKESTRAW, ALICE JEANETTE Jon Good words are worth much and cost little. Glee Club, '47-'48; D.E. C1ub, '51-'52. REESE, IDA JEAN Jeanie Calmness is a great advantage Vice-Presidenf Home Room, '47-'48; Art Club, '47-'48; Y-Teens, '49-'50; Library Staff, '51-'52; Library C1ub, '51-'52; Student Representative, '47-'48: Henry Grady Essay ReDresentofive, '49- '50; President Library C1ub, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Journalism C1ub, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'52; Perfect Attendance Award, '47-'49; Shorthond Award, '50-'52; Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Parliamen- tarian F.B5L,A.; '51-'52; President Scribblers C1ub, '51-'52; Negro Wedding, '49; Member of the Vormits Club, '52; National Honor Society, '52. REYNOLDS, MARVIN GIEGER Gar Let us make hay while the sun shines. Junior Kiwanis, '51-'52; Civitons, '51-'52; Junior Achievement, '51-'52; Manager Golf Team, '51-'52. REYNOLDS. RUFUS EDWARD Razor Between the cradle and the grave lies a haircut and a shave. Best Drilled Company; '48-'49; County Competition, '48-'49; Home Room King, '47-'48; Secretory Home Room, '49-'50: Vice- Presidenf Home Room, '50-'51; Treasurer Home Room, '51-'52; Kiwanis Key Club, '51-'52: Civifons, '51-'52; Fire Marshall, '51- '52; Treasurer Key Club, '51-'52; Intramural Basketball, '50-'51; Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'51. ROBERSON, JERALDINE LAVERNE Jerry Consistency, thou art a iewel! ROTC Sponsor; '50-'51; Glee Club, '47-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, '50-'52; WABE Teen Board, '51-'52; Constitution Teen Board, '51-'52; Bond; '48-'51; FHA Club, '49-'50; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Quill 0nd Scroll, '51-'52;Wi1d- cot Staff, '50-'51; Wildcat EdifOr-in-Chief, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Beginners Bond, '48- '49; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'51; Tri-City Concert, '48- '51; President Girls Chorus, '51-'52; Christmas Concert, '47-'52; State Chorus, '48-'49; State Vocal Clinic, '49-'50. ROBINSON, BETTY A conspicious example of plain living and high thinking. ROGERS, MARBREY LEE, JR. Trust thyself. F.T.A. Club, '48-'49; D.E. C1ub, '50-'52. SAWYER, PATRICIA ANN Pat Love is a spirit, all compact of fire. Hapeville High: Secretory Home Room, '48-'49; Red Cross Rep- resentative, '49-'50; Hornet Representative, '49-'50. Russell High: Wildcat Representative, '51-'52; Secretory D.E. Club, '51- '52; Library C1ub, '48-'50; D.E. C1ub, '51-'52. SHEFFIELD, BESS Without love and laughter there is no icy. Annual Staff, '51-'52: News Editor Wildcat, '51-'52: Secretory Honor Society, '51-'52; Business Staff Wildcat, '50-'51: Civin- eftes, '50-'52; Soonish Club, '49-'50; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Ac- comoonisf. '50-'51; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Small Ensemble, '51-'52; Girls Quortette, '51-'52; Letter Club, '49-'52: Red Cross Reoresenfotive, '47-'48; Wildcat Reoresentofive, '47-'50; Latin C1ub, '48-'49: Quill 0nd Scroll, '51-'52; Freshman Chorus, '47- '48; Social Chairman Freshman Chorus, '47-'48: Senior Girls Chorus. '48-'49: Mixed Chorus, '49-'50: Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'50; Christmas Carol Fest, '48-'52: Tri-City Concert, '49-'52: Senior Extru-vaganzo, '50; Soonish Ooere'rfo, '50-'51; Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Youth for Christ C1ub, '50-'517 Qecretary Gold Robe Choir, '50-'51; Fulton County Chorus, '47-'48. SHELTON. ISLA MAE Ollie The sincere alone can recoanize sincerity. Civinettes, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Journalism Club, '51- '52: Letter Club, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '49-'51; Home Room Teller, '50-'51; Soonish Oneretta, '50-'51: Sub Freshman Chorus, '47-'48; Girls Chorus, '48-'50; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51: Senior Girls Chorus, '51-'52: Christmas Carol Fest, '48-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'50; Tri-City Concert, '48-'51. SIMPSON, LAWRENCE McNElL Zonie He pleased you by not studving to please. BaskefboH, '51-'52: Baseball, '50-'51: B Team Basketball, '48-'51: Letter C1ub, '51-'52: Senior Superiotive, '51-'52: Kev C1ub, '51-'52: Civitons, '51-'52: County Competition, '49-'51- Best Drilled Platoon, '50-'51; Hi-Y Intramural Basketball, '50- '51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52. SIRMANS. WILLIE MAE Bibbie Work is no disgrace; it is idleness which is a disgrace. Vice-Presidenf Home Room, '49-'50; DiE. Club, '50-'52; SMITH, THOMAS MARION, JR. Sonny No chance is evil. Sf. Augustine, Fiorido: Bond, '47-'48. Doytono Beach, Florida: B Team Football, '48-'49. Russell Hiah: Glee Club, '49-'50; B Teom 1:00be11, '49-'50; D.E. C1ub, '51-'52, STAMM. TED SAMUEL IIS5udII He'll Diav a small game rather than stand out. Officers Club. '49-'50; Civitonsv '49-'52: Kev Club, '49-'52; Fire MarshaHi '51-'52; President Glee Club. '51-'52; Philadelohio GrOuD, '51-'52: Block Letter Club, '49-'52: Science Club, '48-'49; Track Team, '49-'52; AII-Reaion Track Meet, '50-'51; AIl-Tri- City Football. '50-'51; Football, '49-'52; Gsenfer Atlanta Football Team, '49-'52; Gold and White Game, '49-'52. STARR, HOWELL WINIFRED Bull A aood-natured fellow and well likedi Track, '47-'48' Philodelnhio Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Vice-President Home Room, '51-'52: Civitans '51-'52; Pointer Staff. '51-'52; I:ire Marshall, '51-'52; Home Room King, '51-'52; Rifle Tenm, '50-'51; Senior Suoeriofive, '51-'52; County Competition, '50-'51. STARRETT, WILLIAM IVAN JR. Wild Bill The laughter of man is the contentment of God. Band, '47-'52: Glee Club, '47-'52: Glee Club Officer, '47-'52; Latin Club, '48-'50: First Place U.D.C. Essay Contest '47-'48; Boys Quortette, '49-'52; Boys Double Quartetfe, '49-'52: Clarinet Quartet, '49-'52: Fifth District Music Festival, '48-'50: Letter C1ub, '48-'52; Carol Fest, '47-'51; Tri-City Concert, '48-'52; Fulton County Chorus, '47-'48: Wildcat Representative, '49-'50; Annual Reoresentotive, '49-'50; Red Cross Representative, '49- '50; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Mixed Oucrtette; '50-'51; Vice President FTA, '50-'51; Treasurer FTA, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Senior Extravongonzo, '49-'50; Treasurer Honor Society, '51-'52; Quill and Scroll, '51-'52; Associate Editor Wildcat, '51- '52 Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Home Room Chairman, '50-'51; Sen- ior Superlative, '51-'52; Delegate G.S.P.A., '51-'52; Delegate Southern Journalism Conference, '51-'52; AIl-Stote Clinic, '50-'51; WABE Teen Panel, '51-'52; JournaI-Constitution High School Reporter, '51-'52. STELL, HULDAH ELIZABETH Hubdulla The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Glee Club, '47-'49, '50-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52; Red Cross Represent- ative, '51-'52; Vice-President Library Club, '51-'52; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Honor Roll, '47-'52; Tri-City Concert, '48-'51; Fulton County Chorus, '47-'48; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Shorthond Award, '50-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'48; Christmas Carol Fest, '47- '52; Music Clinic, '50-'51. STEMBRIDGE, THOMAS MARIAN Tom If women interfere with work; quit work. Glee Club, '45-51; Boys Quartette, '47-'52; Small Ensemble, '49- '50; D.C.T. Club, '50-'52. STUBBS, WILLIAM DONALD Ernie Thy fast wit at will. Glee Club, '47-'50. SUAREZ, RODRICK ALLEN Rod What better fare than well content. President Home Room, '47-'49; President D.E. Class, '51-'52; Spanish Club, '49-'50; Co-Ed Hi-Y; '50-'52; D.E. Club, '50-'52. TARPLEY, ROBERT MURPHY Tarp All must be earnest in a world like ours. G1ee Club, '47-'48; D.C.T. Club, '50-'52. TATUM, NAOMI EUGENIA Jeanie For your kindness, we owe you a good turn. Brown High: Girls Athletic Association, '48-'50. Russell High: Mixed Chorus, '49-'51; Honor Rolls, '50-'52; Senior Extravaganza; '49-'50; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Social Committee Home Room, '50-'51; Tri-City Concert, '49-'51; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Latin Club, '49-'50; Spanish Operetta; '50-'51; Gold Robe Choir, '51- '52; Honor Society, '52. TERRELL, FRANK GRAY Gink He was a good man and a just one. Football, '49-'52; Track; '49-'50; Letter Club, '51-'52; Gold and White Game, '49-'51. THORPE, JERE CLYDE Jim In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Treasurer Home Room, '47-'48; Best Drilled Sub-Freshmon, '47- '48; NCO Club, '48-'49; Best Drilled NCO, '48-'49; Officers Club; '48-'52; Military Medal, '47-'48; Most Progressive Mili- tary lll Medal, '50-'51; Boys Chorus, '51-'52; Treasurer Future Business Leaders of America, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Civitons, '49-'50; County Competition, '47-'52; Rifle Team, '50-'52; President School Bond, '51-'52. TRIMBLE, JAMES FRANKLIN Variety is the soul of pleasure. Best Drilled Company, '49-'51; Officers Club, '50-'52; Kiwanis Club, '51-'52; Red Cross Representative, '49-'50. TUCKER, NANCY GANELL llNanll A kind heart Ioseth nought at last. Campbell High: Library Club, '48-'50: Letter Club, '49-'50; Lon- guage Club, '48-'50; Music Club, '48-'50; F.H.A. Club, '48-'49. Russell High: Glee Club, '50-'51; Home Room Queen of Hearts, '51-'52. TURNER, ESTHER AUDREY Audrey A dandy yankee doodle. Bridgeton High: President Home Room; '48-'49; Red Cross Rep- resentative, '48-'49; Modern Dance Club, '48-'49; Home Room Basketball, '48-'49; Honor Society, '49-'50; Student Council, '49-'50; Echo Representative, '49-'50; Boconicm Representative, '49-'50; Clinic Duty, '49-'50; Decorating Committee Sophomove Frolic, '49-'50. Russell High: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; '50- '51; ROTC Sponsor, '51-'52j Wildcat Staff, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y; '51-'52; Civinettes, '51-'52; Office Staff; '51-'52, TURNER, LILLIAN ELAINE Spider Come give us a taste of your quality. Captain Drum Majoret'res, '49-'50, '51-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Basketball, '50-'52; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Letter Club, '48-'52; Dumens- cry Club, '50-'52; Georgia Sfote Twirling Competition, '50-'51; Southeastern Junior Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Meet, '50-'51; Y-Teens, '49-'51; Constitution Field Day, '47-'51; Drum Mojorefte, '49-'52; Fifth District Twirling CompetitiOn; '49-'50, '51-'52; National Junior Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Meet, '49-'50; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'48; Librarian Sub Freshmen Chorus, '47-'48; Home Economics Club, '49-'50. VISMOR, MARY ANN Maria Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. North Fulton: School Poster, '47-'48; Y-Teens, '47-49; Rifle Team, '47-'49; Basketball Team, '47-'48; Orchestra, '48-'49; Girls Chorus, '48-'49; Secretory, Y-Teens, '48-'49; Russell High: Home Room Social Chairman, '50-'51; Library Club, '51-'52; Bond, '50-'52; Tri-City Concert, '51-'52; Fifth District Music Festival, '50-'51; Office Staff, '51-'52; Junior Achievement; '51-'52. WAGONER, CAROL KNIGHT Red Nothing is so popular as kindness. President Home Room, '47-'48; ROTC Sponsor, '48-'50; Home Room Queen, '48-'51; Wildcat Representative, '48-'49; Y-Teens, '49-'51; Vice-President Civinettes, '50-'51; President Civinettes; '51-'52; Letter Club, '50-'52; Spanish Club, '49-'51; Cheer- leader, '50-'52; Co-Coptoin Cheerleaders, '51-'52; Latin Club, '48-'49; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '49-'51; SmoH Ensemble, '51-'52; Girls Trio, '50-'51; Miss Foir-A-Gonzo, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Senior Superlative, '51- '52; Vice-President Home Room, '50-'51; President Mixed Chorus, '50-'51; President Girls Chorus, '49-'50; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '50-'52; Dramatic Club, '51-'52; Senior Extravaganza; '49-'50; Honor Roll Award, '47-'48. WALDEN, NANCY JACQUELINE Puddin' Mind cannot follow it; nor words express her infinite sweetness. Fifth District Music Festival. '49-'50: Christmas Carol Festival, '49-'50; Letter Club. '48-'52; Tri-Cify Concert, '49-'50: Girls Glee Club, '48-'52; Wildcat Art Editor; Librorv Club, '48-'49; Library Staff, '48-'49: Perfect Attendance, '48-'52; Melody Lone Club, '48-'49; Spanish Ooeretfa, '50-'51; Queen of Hearts, '48- '49; Superlative, '51-'52; Red Cross Representative, '50-'51; Secretory Junior Achievement Croft Comoony, '50-'51; Annual Reoresenmtive, '49-'50; Art Club, '49-'50; Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52. WALKER, GEORGE HERBERT Doak 'Tis good to live and learn. County Competition. '48-'49; Best Drilled Company, '48-'49; ans Chorus, '51-'52; Civiton Club, '51-'52; Kiwanis Club, '51-'52. WALLACE. JERRY JEROME Honey What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Bond, '48-'49; D.E. Club; '50-'52. WHEELER, MARTHA ANN Bunnie Without music life would be a mistake. Freshman Chorus, '47-'48: Girls Chorus, '48-49; Fifth District Music Festival, '47-'50, '51-'52,' Christmas Carol Fest, '47-'52; French Club, '49-'50; Y-Teen Club, '49-'50; Mixed Chorus, '49- '50,' Tri-City Concert; '49-'51: Milledgeville State Clinic, '49-'51; Girls Trio, '50-'51; Senior Extravaganza; '49-'50; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Mixed Chorus, '50-'52: Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '50-'51; Girls Small Ensemble, '51-'52; Letter Club, '51-'52; Future Teachers of America, '51- '52; Dramatic Club; '51-'52; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Pointer Staff, '51-'52; Senior Ploy, '51-'52. WHITAKER, MORGAN ANDREW Whit Huntsman rest! thy chase is done. Basketball, '49-'52; Senior Suoerlofive, '51-'52' Home Room King, '51-'52; Vice-Presidenf Home Room, '49-'50; NCO Club, '49-'50; Best Drilled Platoon, '50-'51; Best Drilled Company, '49-'50; Bonk Director, '51-'52, WILLIAMS, SHERLEY CORNELIA The very pink of courtesy. Girls Chorus. '49-'50: Wildcat Reporter, '51-'52: Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52: Y-Teens, '51-'52; Mixed Chorus, '50-'51; Spon- ish Operetta. '50-'51; Shorthond Award, '50-'52; Fifth District Music Festival. '48-'49; Co-Ed Hi-Y, '51-'52; Future Business Leaders of America. '51-'52; Red Cross Representative. '51-'52; Tri-Cifv Concert, '49-'51; Honor Roll; '49-'50; Scribblers Club, '51-'52. WILSON, BUDDY MARTIN Frenchie A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Co-Ed Hi-Y Vice-President, '51-'52; Civitons, '51-'52; Kiwanis, '51-'52; F.F.A., '48-'49; Beta Club, '49-'50; Boys Chorus, '49- '52; Spanish Operetta, '50-'51; Quill 0nd Scroll, '51-'52; Dro- mofic Club, '51-'52; Journalism Club, '51-'52; Gold Robe Choir, '50-'52; Quortette, '50-'51; Annual Staff, '51-'52; Wildcat Staff, '50-'52; Senior Superlative, '51-'52; Future Business Lead- ers of America, '51-'52; Birds of Paradise Quartet '50-'51. WOOD, RAYMOND DAVID Rainbo Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. N.C.O. Club, '49-'50; Botollion Staff Officer, '50-'51; Officers Club, '50-'51; Kiwanis Club, '51-'52; Civitan Club, '51-'52; Best Drilled Company; '49-'50; Future Business Leaders of America, '50-'51; County Competition, '48-'49; Best Drilled Cadet, '48-'49. BESS SHEFFI ELD Circulation Manager $51? S T A F F PAT HARDY ,,,,, , HELEN HENDLEY,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor BESS SHEFFIELD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Circulation Editor WILMA BRIDENBAUGH ................... Advertising Editor BILLY STARRETT ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Make-Up Editor EARL DANIELL, JERRY ROBERSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Make-Up Editors BUDDY WILSON, RALPH LIPHAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Photography Editors PAT HENRIOUD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Art Editor JAMES BROWN JIM DIAL ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sports Editors JAMES IVEY JERE THORPE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Military Editors SHIRLEY ERWIN, JO ANN MANN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Senior Editors Mr. Marshall, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Riley, Miss Gross, advisers PAT HARDY Editor CAROL WAGONER HOWELL STARR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Junior Editors CAROLYN CHAPMAN, VIJA PALDE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Editors MARTHA ANN WHEELER, HULDA STELL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Freshman Editors AUDREY TURNER, BETTY BLACKMARR ,,,,,, w W, , Sub-Freshman Editors ROBERT HENRIOUD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D.E. 8x D.C.T. Editor SHIRLEY MALOY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Club Editor PEGGY BURNS, ,JHHWWW, WW ,,,,, Snapshot Editor JERRY PORTERWWHWW, ,W, ,,,,,,,,,, Sales Manager DORIS BECKHAM,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bookkeeper JERRY MITCHELL. PAT PRUITT JEAN REESE, CAROLYN HORNSBY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Typists WILMA BRIDENBAUGH Advertising Manager HELEN HENDLEY Associate Editor POI NTER STAFF First Row: Ralph Lipham, Buddy Wilson, Patricia Henrioud, Viiu Palde, Put Pruitt, Carolyn Hornsby. Second Row: Shirley Malay, Martha Ann Wheeler, Carolyn Chapman, Carol Wagoner, Jerry Porter, Peggy Brabhum, Audrey Turner, Jerry Roberson, Jean Reese. Third Row: Shirley Erwin, James Brown, Earl Daniell, Jere Thorpe, Robert Henrioud, Wilma Bridenbaugh, Billy Starrett, Jerry Mitchell, Billy Patton. Fourth Row: Ronald Andrews, Gerry Allen, James lvey, Howell Starr, JoAnn Mann, Peggy Burns, Doris Beckhom, Betsy Blackmarr. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Bertie Gross, Chairman; Mrs. Kathleen Dolvin, Circulation, Mr. Frank Marshall, Photography, Mrs. Louisa Riley, Advertising; Miss Mar- guerite Jackson, Make-Up. MISS JACKSON Faculty Adviser ; JERRY ROBERSON 1 Editor BILLY STARRETT Associate Editor LDCAT First Row: Faculty Advisor, Miss Jackson; Associate Editor, Billy Starrett; Editor-in-chief, Jerry Rober- son; News Editor, Bess Sheffield; Feature Editor, Helen Hendley. Second Row: Art Editors. Nancy Wal- 7 den, Doris Jones; Photographer, Buddy Wilson; Music Editor, Ronald Andrews; Military Editor, Earl Daniell; Circulation Manager, Jack Smith; Cartoonist, Joe Durretf; Exchange Editor, Sue Barton; Business Manager, Peggy Braham. WILDCAT REPORTERS First Row: Faye Cruse, Dorothy Banister, Hulda Sfell, Beverly Goins, Barbara McMulIins, Jo n Hulsey. Second Row: Pat Henrioud, Marlene Christian, Jane Crow, lslu Mae Shelton, Shirley Williams, Jean Reese, Arlene Christian, Sarah Allen, Gretta Sosby, Anne Pierson, Audrey Turner, Shirley Erwin. Third Row: Put Dodge, Delores Parroft, June Muuldin, Shirley Miller, Pauline Burdette, Martha Mae Damron, Carolyn Booker, Betty Jean Anderson, Shirley Fair, Pat Little. Fourth Row: Dot Hyatt, Doris Beckham, Virgil Kitchens, Stewart McCord, Rufus Reynolds, Donald Folsom, Donald Stubbs, Sammy God- sey, Robert Little, Jackie Cross, Robert Parham, Jimmy Hutcheson. M E M B E R S First Row: Arlene Christian, Peggy Burns, Jerry Porter, Billie Patton, Marlene Christian: Second Row: Jean Reese, Emily Hunt, Eugenia Tatum, Helen Hendley, Bet- ty Bluckmurr, Jerry Roberson. Third Row: Vija Palde, Bess Sheffield, Pat Hardy, Nigel Clark, Gerry Allen. Fourth Row: Morgan Whittaker, Billy Sturrett, Jo Ann Mann, Earl Duniell, James Brown, Mr. Jackson. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS VlJA PALDE ,, , ,, , ,, , , W W, President BILLY PATTON .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,- ,, WWW ,,Vice-President BESS SHEFFIELD W W, ,7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary BILLY S ARRETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PEGGY BURNS , ,,, , 7 ,W, ,,,President EARL DANIELL -H , , , ,Vice-President BETTY BLACKMARR, 7,,Secretary JO ANN MANN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ONORSOC ETY DIRECTORS First Row: Jere Thorpe, James lvey, Peggy Brabham, Jo Ann Mann. Second Row: Pat Pruett, Delores Parrott, Joan Keeler, Betty Ann Smith, Peggy Reese. Third Row: Ronnie Jones, Morgan Whitaker, George Bradbury, Hugh Garrison, Eve Huckeba. Fourth Row: Mr. Colley, Mickey Hallum, Don Folsom, Harold Roberts. JERE THORPE MR. COLLEY President Faculty Adviser TELLERS First Row: Doris Beckham, Betty Ann Smith, Peggy Brabham, Emily Hunt: Second Row: Lee Jones, Joan Keeler, Ann Strickland, Martha Camp, Jo Ann Mann. Third Row: Bobby Oliver, Langdon Huffman, Ed- die Morris, Betty Jo Reed, Bennie Gilstrap. Fourth Row: Billy Head, Mr. Colley, Donald Folsom, Jere Thorpe, George Bradbury, Ronald Andrews. Fifth Row: Ronnie Jones. ALPHA OFFICERS HELEN HENDLEY President B U DDY WILSON Vice-President DORIS BECKHAM Treasurer EMMETT KOHLER Secretary SHIRLEY ERWIN Chaplain MR. DOUGLAS PURDIE Faculty Adviser BETA OFFICERS JACK SMITH President MAUDE DICKERSON Vice-President BETTY JO THOMPSON Treasurer B ETTY FULLER Secretary MR. JOHN GRINDLE Faculty Adisor CO-ED Hl-Y ALPHA GROUP First Row: Eugenia Tatum, Jackie Lunsford, Jo Ann Black, Buddy Wilson, Shirley Erwin, Mr. Purdie, Emmett Kohler, Helen Hendley, Doris Beckham, Pat Pruett, Dorothy Hyatt, Put Hardy. Second Row: Betty Blackmarr, Shirley Muloy, Bess Shef- field, Barbara Mullins, Huldah Stell, JoAnn Mann, Wilma Bridenbaugh, Pat Rae, Mary Ann Vismore, Beverly Benton, Lillian Turner, Marlene Christian, Edna Burns. Third Row: Shirley Williams, Donald Folsom, Don McMilliun, Ralph Lipham, Ronald Andrews, Jere Thorpe, James Brown, LeRoy Davis, Robert Little, Larry Fuss, Jimmy Dial, Kenneth Ross. Fourth Row: Carolyn Chapman, Peggy Brabhum, Pat Chambers, Shirley Miller, Anne Pierson, Jerry Porter, Carol Wagoner, Sue Bar- ton, Jerry Roberson, Mafho Ann Wheeeler, Arleen Christian, Audrey Turner, lslu Mae Shelton, Hugh Garrison. BETA GROUP First Row: Nona Allen, Greta Sosby, Maude Dickerson, Jack Smith, Betty Fuller, Betty Jo Thompson, Mr. Grindle, Theressa Vincent, Beverly Gunderson. Second Row: Janice Fields, Peggy O'Neal, Betty Ann Smith, Ann Roberts, Selene Blair, Jean- neen Anderson, Eleanor Dempsey, Beverly Marlow, Kitty Brooks, Martha Mae Damron, Peggy Collins. Third Row: Edward Murphy, Ray Ellis, Stewart McCord, Virgil Kitchens, Harold Lindsey, Robert Prickett, Billy Moss, Billy Head, Billy LeMaster. Fourth Row: Miriam Torrance, Norma Jennings, Martha Beall, Sarah Allen, Janet McKinnon, Carolyn Booker, Patty Dor- sey, Lucille Davis, Becky Moore, Betty Lowe, Jean Power, Barbara Edmondson, Janice Warren, Ann Strickland, Carolyn Folsom, Elizabeth Randall. 76 CIVINETTES First Row: Jo Ann Black, Jerry Porter, Carol Wagoner, Jean Power, Carolyn Chapman. Second Row: Shirley Erwin, Peggy Burns, Ann Pierson, Peggy Brabham, Jo Ann Mann, Carolyn Booker, Helen Hendley. Third Row: Shirley Muloy, Betty Ann Smith, Kitty Brooks, Janet McKinnon, Eleanor Dempsey, Greta Sosby, Barbara Davis, Doris Beckham. Fourth Row: Paf Hardy, Arlene Christian, Edna Burns, Betty Blackmarr, lsla Mae Shelton, Marlene Christian, Emily Hunt, Bess Shef- field. CIVINETTES OFFICERS CAROL WAGONER President JEAN POWER Vice-President JO AN N BLACK Secretary CAROLYN CHAPMAN Treasurer MR. MARSHALL Faculty Adviser CIVITAN OFFICERS RALPH LIPHAM President RAMON SAMMONS Vice-President BILL LEMASTER Treasurer HOWELL STARR Secretary MR. CASH Faculty Adviser First Row: Billy Head, Ramon Summons, Buddy Harrison, Emmett Kohler, Jimmy Dial, Reggie Lee, Francis DuBose, Ray- mon Wood. Second Row: Harry Lynch, Kenneth Walz, Bill LeMaster, George Bradbury, Buddy Wilson, Ralph McDuffie, Gibbs Mobley, David Byrd, Calvin Dubose, Ronnie Jones, Charles Muhle. Third Row: Robert Prickerr, George Walker, Rob- ert Little, Jimmy Oliver, Don Quinn, Marvin Reynolds, Virgil Kitchens, LeRoy Davis, Jimmy Gardner, Hugh Garrison, Mr. Cash. Fourth Row: Ralph Lipham, Edward Murphy, Lamar Smith, Don Veal, Bill Moran, Jack Leverette, Everett Smith, Howell Starr, Nigel Clark, Martin Torrance, Don Folsom, Lawrence Simpson, Gerry Allen, Ray Ellis, Jack Smith, Bob BiI lingsly. CIVITANS OFFICERS JUDY JON ES President SU E SPARKS Vice-President PAULA BAGWELL Secretary ANN UNDERWOOD Treasurer CAROLYN ROCHESTER Publicity Chairman JANET McKINNON Historian First Row: Sue Sparks, Ann Under- wood, Paula Bugwell, Judy Jones, Ja- net McKinnon, Carolyn Rochester. Second Row: Gloria Sheffield, Ann Jones, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Dorothy Holcomb, Beverly Rodgers, Billie Put- fon, Diane Dorsey, Ann Astin, Clau- eHe Leathers. Third Row: Mary Hel- en Collins, Betty Jo Read, Martha Beull, Nellie Graham, Jean Segars. OFFICERS SHIRLEY ERWIN President BETTY BLACKMARR Vice-President P EGGY O'N EAL Secretary BILLY STARRETT Treasurer First Row: Mrs. Golightly, Betsy Bluckmarr, Billy Starrett, Peggy Craw- ford, Stewart McCord. Second Row: Martha Ann W h e e I e r, Jeunneen Wilkes, Barbara Simpson, Edith Ann Allison, Sylvia McCoy, Carolyn Booker, Mary Helen Collins, Janice Warren, Ralph Lipham. OFFICERS MRS. DUKE Coordinator HAROLD PATTERSON President ROD SUAREZ Vice-President PAT SAWYER Secretary EDWARD KORB Treasurer First Row: Beatrice McElreath, Louise Babb, Joyce Cheek, Barbara Preston, Mrs. Duke, Mary Head, Beverlee Brown, Jewell McClure, Joann Collins. Second Row: Jeanette Rakestraw, An- nette Jenkins, Mildred Holman, Mary Holman, Margie Irvin, Lucille Graham, Betty Gann, Lottie Ayscue, Joyce Car- ter, Pat Sawyer. Standing: Ray Mc- Crary, Thomas Sanders, Melvin Pope, Don Cottongim, Jack Grist, Marion Smith, Marbrey Rogers, Harold Put- terson, Rod Suarez, Joe Burnette, Freddie Duren, Jerry Wallace, Ralph Stansell, B. W. Gibbons, Edward Korb. OFFICERS FRAN K MARSHALL Coordinator ROBERT L. HENRIOUD President MICHAEL DU N N Vice President CAROLYN HORNSBY Secretary and Treasurer Sitting: Gene Myers, Tom Stembridge, Bobby Oliver, Woodrow Sturrett, Michael Dunn, Owen Head, Eugene Cube, Carolyn Hornsby. Standing: Kenneth Lackey, Carl Luttrell, Mr. Marshall; Robert Henrioud, Kenneth Massingale, Robert Armstrong, Rob- eret Hogue, Frank Clark, Billy Minnix, Weldon Strickland, Reggie Clay, Rob- ert Turpley, Brayton Davis, Jimmy Thompson, Russell Grant. LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Larry Dennis, Joan Campbell, Miss McDaniel, Huldah Ste , Jean Reese, Doris Jones, Mrs. Tucker, Elaine Davis. Second Row: Eloise Jarrell, Dolores Parrot, Dixie Willinghum, Lee Jones, Betty Ann Crockett, Linda Duren, Helen Hendley, Mary Ann Vismore, Betty Jo Thompson, Billy Jenkins, Dorothy Banister, Barbara Stalworth. LIBRARY OFFICERS JEAN REESE President H ULDA STELL Vice-President DORIS JON ES Secretary ELAI N E DAVIS Treasurer LEE JON ES Social Chairman BILLIE PATTON Program Chairman STAFF MRS. EALUM Clerk MRS. TUCKER Assistant Clerk First Row: Doris Hoskins, Dorothy Banister, Mrs. Tucker, Gail Gallups, Charleen Sanders. Second Row: Audrey Turner, Barbara Edmondson, Mary Ann Vismore, Mr. Purdie, Betty Barber, Put Rae. OFFICE STAFF KEY CLUB First Row: Mr. Gunn, Emmett Kohler, Gerry Allen, Rufus Reynolds, Hugh Garrison. Second Row: Lawrence Simpson,, Raymond Wood, Don McMilliun, Virgil Kitchens, Larry Fuss, LeRoy Davis, Buddy Wilson, Larry Howle, Charles Lester. Third Row: Morgan Whittaker, Kenneth Walz, Jimmy Oliver, Francis DuBose, Ronnie Jones, Billy Head, Don Folsom, Jimmy Dial, Jack Fagan. Fourth Row: Edward Smith, Billy Moran, Ed Murphy, Ray Ellis, George Walker, Bill LeMaster, Buddy Harrison, Johnnie Meures, Earl Daniell, Ralph Liphom. KEY CLUB OFFICERS GERRY ALLEN President HUGH GARRISON Vice-President EMMETT KOHLER Secretary RUFUS REYNOLDS Treasurer MR. GUN N Faculty Adsvior DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS RALPH LIPHAM President GRETA SOSBY Vice-President CHARLENE SANDERS Secretary SARA ALLEN Treasurer First Row: Ralph Liphum, Gretta Sosby, Mrs. Parker, Charlene Sanders, Sarah Allen. Second Row: Billy Moss, Buddy Wil- son, Don Fo!som, Ed Murphy, Jack Smith, Tommy Robb, Don McMillian, Lee Jones, Stewart McCord. Third Row: Peggy Crawford, Barbara Edmondson, Jeuneen Anderson, Sue Sparks, Nona Allen, Eugenia Tatum, Betty Grace Blackmarr, Emily Hunt, Helen Hendley, Carolyn Booker, Martha Mae Damron, Barbara Hamilton. Fourth Row: Eleanor Dempsey, Paula Bagwell, Margie McDuffie, Mary Ann Brown, Marlene Christian, Martha Ann Wheeler, Arlene Christian, Bu.rbara Bacchus, June Gray, Shirley Maloy, Carolyn Chapman, Shirley Fair. DRAMATICCLUB First Row: Don Rush, Nancy Burress, Jeanneen Anderson, Pat Pruetf, Jean Power, Eddie Blount, Vicki Thompson. Second Row: Wanda Henry, Evelyn Lowry, Jimmy Shears, Wayne Dill, Dav- id Kirkland, Charlie Adams, Frankie Beavers, Janice Mitchell, Putty Dor- sey. Third Row: Gretta Sosby, Ann Pierson, Ina McKibbon, Beverly Ham- ilton, Beverly Hewin, Peggy Lock- ridge, Shirley Davis, Betsy Palmer, Barbara Pittman, Mary Ann Brown, Marlene Christian. POINTER REPRESENTATIVES WILDCAT REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Ginger Garrison, Virginia Cox, Virginia Morris, Joan Bruer, Beverly Hewin. Second Row: Kenneth Goins, Paula Bagwell, Margie Vaughn, Annette Fletcher, Beth Trenthum, Jean Hammon, Evoline Christian. Third Row: Mary Helen Collins, Kitty Brooks, Betty Ann Smith, Betty Lowe, Carolyn Chapman, Eleanor Dempsey, Betty Jean Self, Patsy Scott, Fred Lovull, Johnnie Johnson. Fourth Row: Pat Sawyer, Linda Duren, Michael Dunn, Earl Daniell, Larry Dewberry, Robert Little, Vija Palde, Charles Mahle, Rebecca Mann, Barbara Bac- chus. OFFICERS JANET McKINNON President SARAH ALLEN Vice-President ELEANOR DEMPSEY Secretary LUCY ALDERMAN Treasurer First Row: Janet McKinnon, Gretta Sosby, Fay Cruse, Eve Huckeba, Mary McDuffie, Eleanor Dempsey, Tommye Lou Hawkins, Jean Cawthorn, Sarah Allen, Fay Eubanks. Second Row: Shirley Williams, Lucy Alderman, Betty McGregor, Jackie Selman, Jeanneen Anderson, Judy Jones, Nona Allen, Claudette Leathers, Beverly Gunderson. Third Row: Jane Jorgerson, Peggy Crawford, Carolyn Booker, Mar- tha Beall, Martha Mae Damron, Ann Astin, Mary Helen Collins. UPPER-CLASS Y - T E E N S SUB-FRESHMAN Y - T E E N S OFFICERS PATSY SCOTT President BARBARA SIMPSON Vice-President BEVERLY SELMAN Secretary JU N E COLLI NS Treasurer First Row: Evoline Christian, Beth Timmerman, Carol Pless, Janet Smith, Betsy Palmer, June Collins, Alice Jenkins. Second Row: Ann Buffington, Nancy Gunderson, Carol Collins, Nan- cy Lee. Third Row: Barbara Simpson, Linda Duren, Sylvia McCord, Patsy Scott. F R L FIRE MARSHALE First Row: James lvey, President; Carolyn Chapman, Second Vice-President; De- Top to Bottom: Howell Starr. Lamar Smith, Emmett Kohle Iores Parrott, Secretary. Jo Ann Black, First Vice-President; Jere Thorpe, Treasurer. - Second Row: Ann Roberts, Pat Dodge, Hannah Stewart, Shirley Miller, Maude Dick- erson, Jean Reese, Shirley Williams, Peggy Reese. Third Row: Joyce Payne, Pat McDaniel, Elnora Gilbert, Joan Keeler, Bess Sheffield, Lawrence Simpson, Virgil Kitchens, Pauline Burdett, Beverly Benton. Fourth Row: Ronald Andrews, Mr. Colley, Charlotte Collins, Claudette Leathers, Huldah Sfell, Jo Ann Mann; Doris Beckham, LeRoy Davis, Pat PrueH. Fifth Row: Hugh Garrison, Edna Burns, Betty Tatum, Bettie Philips, Betty Lowe, Anne Pierson, Dot Hyatt, Mr. Grindle. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: B a r b a r 0 Rob- erts, Barbara Witherting- ton, Douglas Weaver, Jeanneen Brown, Beth Tim- merman, Martha Bishop, Gary Wright, Virginia Mor- ris. Second Row: Mary Ann Burress, Sandra Ness, Caro- lyn Chapman, Shirley Miller, Betty Fuller, Loretta Scott, Edith Allison, Gay Brock, Janet Smith. Third Row: Barbara Jackson, Joyce Rob- inson, Edna Burns, Peggy Crawford, Norma Jennings, Pat Dodge, Betty Tatum, Nancy Lee, Joyce Lee, Louise Holt. Fourth Row: Shirley Davenport, Betty An- derson, Shirley Williams, Dol- Stanley, Carriunne Up- church, Erimine Spence, Bar- bara McConnell, Ann Rob- erts, Betty Ann Smith, Sully Crutchfield, Jean Sears. Fifth Row: Peggy Burns, Hannah Stewart, Murray McKinney, Robbie Neely, Jimmy Bates, Ed Wart, Wil- liam Vandiver, Beverly Rog- ers, Beverly Davis. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Jane Crow, Arlene Christian, Peggy Brabham, Marlene Christian, Gretta Sosby, Sarah Al- len. Second Row: Bessie Sheffield, Martha Mae Damron, Shirley Erwin, Helen Hendley, Nona Allen, Caro- lyn Booker. Third Row: Miss Jack- son, Put Hardy, Peggy Burns, Ger- ry Allen, Sue Barton, Eleanor Dempsey. Fourth Row: Jerry Rob- erson, Billy Starrett, Buddy Wil- son, Earl Daniell, Jack Smith, Wil- ma Bridenbaugh, Ronald Andrews. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Virginia Welis, June Gray, Jeanneen Anderson, Sybil Smith, Beverly Benton. Second Row: Mr. Germuno, Mary Dodson, Beverly Marlow, Patricia Smith, Janice Fields, Peggy Brobham. Third Row: Peggy Collins, Theresa Vincent, Secre- tary and Treasurer; lsla Mae Shelton, Gretta Sosby, Carolyn Booker. Fourth Row: Betsy Blackmarr, Vice-President; Selene Blair, Carolyn Folsom, Peggy Willis, Lucy Alderman, President; Martha Mae Damron, Ann Astin. Fifth Row: Joe Durrett, Jackie Lunsford, Doris Jones, Don McMillian, Ed Quinn, Tommy Jeanes. Sixth Row: Joan Hulsey, Raymond Wood, June Mauldin, James Collins, Carriann Upchurch, Barbara MuHins. Seventh Row: Mickey Hallum, Martin Torrance, Don Folsom, Bill LeMaster, Betty Fuller. Eighth Row: Jere Thorpe, Jim Johnson, Becky Moorel Jo- Ann Mann, Jimmy Biles. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS DOT HOLCOMBE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,President BILLY HEAD ,, , WHHWW W W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President MARTHA BEALL , ,, , h ,,,,,,,,, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Gross, Norma Jennings, Curl Hendrix, Charles Sumner, Janet McKin- non, Pat Rae, Biily Head, Dorothy Holcombe. LETTER The boys and girls who appear in the pictures on this page wear letters given to them for excelling in their various fields. The football team gave 22 letters after a fine season of seven wins, three losses, and one tie. The basketball team did well also and gave l0 let- ters. The baseball and track teams had 8 and 2 returning lettermen respectively. GIRLS BLOCK CLUBS The Glee Club and assistant librarians were awarded their letters for outstanding work. And for the first time the outstanding Wildcat staff members were awarded an activity letter. The cheerleaders were given their letters for screaming at all the games and suffering in the defeats as much as the boys and girls who played in them. LETTER CL-UB Maude Dickerson, Shirley Erwin, Shirley Maloy, Peggy Burns, Lillian Turnerl Jerry Porter, Carol Wagoner, Barbara Bailey, Kitty Brooks, Betty Ann Smith, Betty Jo Thompson, Ann Roberts. BOYS BLOCK LETTER CLUB First Row: Joe Bell, David Byrd, Gibbs Mobley, Calvin DuBose, Ralph McDuffie, Jimmy Dial, Jack Quinn: Second Row: Billy Moran, Don Veal, Reggie Clay, Don Quinn, Lorry Fuss, Earl Gillam, Third Row: Mr. Truitt, Ralph Henry, Jack Lev- erette, Larry Dewberry, Reggie Lee, Richard Bell, Gary Terrell, Harry Blondhiem. ACTIVITY LETTER CLUB First Row: Arlene Christian, Edna Burns, Shirley Miller, Jean Power, Billy Starrett, Jerry Mitchell, Fred Lovall, Raymond McKinnon, Eleanor Dempsey, Stewart M3:- Cord. Second Row: Bess Sheffield, Helen Hendley, Betty Blackmarr, Doris Beckham, Mirum Torrance, Janice Warren, Barbara McConnell! Carolyn Chapmcg, 0 Ann Black. Third Row: Pat Chambers, lsla Mae Shelton, Marlene Christian, Martha Ann Wheeler, Fay Eubanks, Jane Morris, Shirley DCIVIS, Gretta Sosby,B EHCY Walden, Jeunneen Anderson, Kitty Brooks, Bina Lawless. Fourth Row: Buddy Wilsonl Jerry Roberson, Sue Burton, Peggy Tucker, Joan Hulsey, Sarah Allen, or are Jones, Martha Mae Damron, Dixie Willingham, Lillian Turner, Barbara Mullins. MUSIC GROUPS The department which has perhaps brought more recognition to Russell is the Music Department. With unfailing spirit and devo- tion Mrs. Brown has worked day and night, week after week, to bring something into the daily lives of the student body and facul- h t M ty which will make their lives, present and future, 0 little better, i X - a little brighter. This year has been a notable one for the Music department. The Band finally got their beautiful new uniforms by the generosity i i of the Chamber of Commerce of East Point. The greatest honor to come to Russell in a great many years was the opportunity for our Boys' Chorus to sing for the Music Educators' Notional Confer- ence in Philadelphia. The trip was made possible by the East Point Lions Club and many good friends. i ' '4 W wow r MRS. RUBY WHITE BROWN Director BOYS' ENSEMBLE Standing: Ralph Liphom, Bennie Gilstrap, Larry Dewberry, Jon Borup, i A T C o N C E R T Stewart McCord, Emmett Kohler, Harold Lindsey. At the Piano: Billy Mrs. Ruby White Brown leads the Girls' Smuil Ensemble at concert. Starretf, g z; ,E ACCOMPANISTS Clockwise: Janet M;le.non, Mary Helen CoJins, Emily Hunt, Helen Hendley, Theressa Vincent. GIRLS' SMALL ENSEMBLE First Row: Carol Wagoner, Bess Shefield, Eleanor Dempsey. Second Row: Shirley Erwin, Helen Daws, Jerry Porter, Gloria Campbell, Martha Ann Wheeler, Janice Warren, Shirley Maloy, Peggy Burns. Third Row: Jeanneen Anderson, Becky Moore, Peggy Tucker. GOLD ROBE CHOIR First Row: lsla Mae Shelton, Jerry Roberson, Betsy Blackmarr, Junie Warren, Barbara McConneIl, Joan Hu!sey, Ermine Spence, Peggy Burns, Helen Davis, Gretta Sosby. Second Row: Shirley Maloy, Carolyn Chapman, Nita Marks, Martha Mae Damron, Jackie Lunsford, Sue Baton, Ramon Summons, George Walker, Richard Jenkins, Arthur Bailey, Bessie Sheffield, Nona Allen, Emily Hunt, Shirley Williams, Jerry Porter. Third Row: Barbara Edmondson, Shirley Erwin, Lucille Graham, Martha Ann Wheeler, Marlene Christian, Alice Meier, Jon Borup Stephen Hatfield, Jerry Mitchell, James Chapman, Stewart McCord, Don McMillian, Arlene Christian, Theressu Vincent, Mary Dodson. Fourth Row: Buddy Wilson, Don Folsom, Billy Starrett, Emmett Kohler, Harold Lindsey, Jere Thorpe, Kenneth Ross GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' x5 , ,9 m WM gygzr: . 1w CHORUS aw by us 4: MUSIC GIRLS CHORUS First Row: Phyllis Turner, Jeraldine Roberson, Pat Towns, Jean Lever- etfe, Peggy Glover, Annette Fletcher, Babbs O'Neil, Jerry Capswell, Annette Folsom, lsla Mae Shelton, Grace Orr, Annette Alley, Gloria Campbell, Martha Ann Wheeler, Shirley Cochran, Mary Brown, Peggy Lockridge. Second Row: Lucy Alderman, Pat Turner, Margie McDuffie, Sarah Allen, Nona Allen, Janice Mitchell, Harriet Chambers, Beverly Rogers, Marlene Fillingham, Kitty Brooks, Doris Granger, Marilyn Bur- rows, Gail Bradley, Bobbie Jean Jones, Bina Loylis, Darlene Dailey, Peggy Burns, Nancy Burress, Pat Henrioud, Jeanette Mitchell, Mary Se- well. Third Row: Jean Alexander, Barbara Edmondson, Martha Damron, June Bell, Bess Sheffield, Helen Hendley, Claudette Leathers, Shirley Cochran, Janice Warren, Barbara McConnell, Mary Dodson, Margaret Robinson, Ermine Spence, Tommye Lou Hawkins, Sylvia Frost, Patsy Lackey, Mildred Betfis, Onefhia Abercrombie, Sully Crutchfield, Pat Fowler, Ann Astin, June Mays, Sarah Bowers, Jane McGregor, Carol GROUPS BOY'S CHORUS First Row: Luther Brown, Bubba Skinner, David Bacchus, Jerry Anderson, Billy lvey, David Cheek, Francis DuBose, Jimmy Oliver, James Hardy, Ramon Summons, Eddie Blunt, Hugh Schiffer, S. Jones, Ma; Cochran, Edward Ward, Richard Jenkins, Roger Baily, Bobby Smith, Kenneth Lancaster, Roy Ruuschengerg, Kenneth Gunderson, Johnny Brewer, Johnny Johnson, Pat Boggs, Bobby Green. Second Row: Clyde Ovey, Eddie Morris, Carl Hendrix, Raymond McKinnon, Johnny Brewer, James Chapman, George Bradbury, Donald Folsom, Buddy Wilson, James lvey, Dick Hull, Ray Ellis, Reid Trimble, Edward Quinn, Stephen Hatfield, Jerry Mitchell, Robbie Neely, George Barron, Ted Stone, Arthur Bailey, Stewart McCord, Kenneth Ross, Bill Hay, John Dickinson, Don McMil- Iian, Richard Roberts, Bradford Banks. Third Row: Don Rush, Ruel Mc- Millian, Bennie Gilstrap, Billy Starrett, Jon Borup, Jim Johnson, Harold Lindsey, Stanley Comp, Jimmy Stanley, Robert Prickett, Kenneth Walz, Bobby Tyler, Jere Thorpe, Buddy Harrison, Bill LeMusfer, Jack Smith, Stone, Fourth Row: Lucille Davis, Juanita Marks, Peggy Crawford, Sue Ed Murphy, Jimmy Biles, Emmett Kohler, Benny Greer, Ted Stumm, Barton, Huldah Stell, Jackie Lunsford, Betsy Blackmarr, Jackie Austin, Harold Jennings, Frank Livingston, Larry Dewberry, George Walker. June Jones, Wanda Henry, Martha Beall, Mary Helen Collins, Betty Jo Reed, Babette Howland, Peggy Tucker, Dot Holcomb, ViAnn Robb, Joyce Mitchell, Kay Bedingfield, Barbara Hamilton, Frances Gilbert, Barbara Jones, Jean Holcomb, Henrietta Cawthon, Peggy Wheeler. Last Row: Corrine Looch, Alice Meier, Mary Dodson, Gretta Sosby, Joan Bruer, Barbara Spengler, Marlene Christian, Theressa Vincent, Arlene Christian, Jeanette Hewin, Carolyn Brown, Carolyn Ingram, Jean Hammond, Nona Hanson. SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Margie Daniels ,Anneffe Barfield, Joan Campbell, Evoline Christian, Barbara Pittman, Sandra Pemrose, Judy Muhle, Ginger Garrison. Second Row: Joyce Lee, Joyce Seritt, Marion Flynn, Barbara Witherington, Marion Chapman, Carol Collins, Dianne Duncan, Ruby Joe Cronic, Alice Jenkins. Third Row: Beverly Davis, Janet Smith, Jerry Tommy, Dorothy Stanley, Dolly Caldwell, Beverly Hamilton, Betty Jane Self, Jean Bryant, GEenda McNeese, Joyce Gil- bert, Ann Flowers. Fourth Row: Beverly Sel- man, Patsy Scott, Martha Camp, Delores Huff, Judy Smith, Rebecccl Mann, Betty Ann Crockef, Norma Jo Bailey, Emmie Lee lvey, Betty Fer- rell, Deanna Freeman, The;essu Freeman. Fifth Row: Barbara Parson, June Collins, Virginia Morris, Marie Goolsby, Virginia Rooke, Joan Sowell, Barbara Simpson, Martha McKinney, Mar- jorie Vaughn, Carol Pless, Jeanine Wilks. 7 l ,rWVL. WW Ww- w: w WM MAJORETTES Left to Right: Gloria Barnett, Shirley Davis, Lillian Turner, Marie Jennings, Jane Jorgensen, Jean Sears, Barbara Mul- lins, Jane Morris, Hazel Hartley, Center: Beth Gibbons, Faye Eubanks. MR, HANSBERY John BRASS ENSEMBLE WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Jones, Mickey Hcallum, Kenneth Goins, Newell Peacock. First Row: Peggy Tucker, Janice Warren, Second Row: Lou's Jones, Ron- ald Andrews, Billy Starrett, Stewart McCord First Row: Ray Summons, Theo Scott, Mary Ann Vismore, Wayne Dill. Second Row: Ronald Andrews. Stewart McCord, Billv Starrctt, Mickey Hallum, John Jones, Jerry Stevens, Louis Jones, Peggy Tucker, Janice Warren, Billy Moss. Third Row: Ray Ellis, Jerry Anderson, Kenneth Lancaster, Ed Murphy, Wilma Bridenbaugh, Charles Ackenbom, Eddie Morris, Linda Little, Emily Sue Woodall, Kitty Brooks, Don McMillian. Fourth Row: Mr. Hansbury, Shirley Davis, Faye Eubunks, Jane Morris, Wayne Eubunks, Jimmy Hutcheson, Bobby Beal, Bobby Fuller, James Chapman, Jim Johnson, Mucky McElroy, Harold Lindsey, Eldon Court, Kenneth Goins, Newell Peacock. Fifth Row: Hazel Hartly, Barbara Mullins, Beth Gibbons, Lillian Turner, Jane Jorgenson. Sixth Row: Jack Smith. SENIOR Now an old dusty volume, full of memories, both good and bad, lies covered with dust. A cool south blown breeze blows the yellowed, tattered pages of the open book. As tired old eyes fall upon pictures, many memories fill my mind and heart. What has happened to the Class of '52 during all these years? That looks like Class President Bill Moran; he finally settled down as a baseball coach and raised a red headed'l basketball team all his own. James Ivey is still seen occasionally, driving a convertible, being the playboy that he is. People like Gerry Allen, James Brown, Zonie Simpson and Nigel Clark finally con- vinced the public that the E-3 political machinell was a good idea. Jack and Joe opened 0 Bowling Al- ley and Don Stubbs and Tommy McLendon own 0 Sodium Mining Co. ' Arlene and Marlene Christian and Olin and Owen Head have been posing for Which Twin Has A Di- ploma ads. Pat Chambers, Lillian Turner, Anne Pier- son and Maude Dickerson have been conducting sight seeing tours to Stone Mountain, Jerry Porter is still working for a Travel Agency selling one way tickets to London. Pat Hardy owns a drug store where Howell is the Starr soda jerk. Carol Wagoner still has that little dancing studio, Wagoner's Wagon,ll for men only.B. W. Gibbons and Jerry Wallace have been prac- ticing Chemistry in their own drug stores. Classmates like Shirley Miller, Joyce Carter, Bar- bara Preston, Pot Pruitt and Pat Sawyer had to resign from the honorable old maid society and organized a we got our manll club. Jon Borup became famous for that Borup's Tonic for Tenors, the sequel to Hadacol. Peggy Brabham is bowled over by the beau- ty ot eArt, and Doris Beckham is making speeches in public schools about the importance of I. Q. tests. Jo Ann Black is president of a new branch of G.M.A. lB.M.A.eBlack's Mens' Academyl. Betty Blackmarr is satisfied just teaching school, while Ron- ald Andrews is still striving to overrun Petrillo. Wilma Bridenbaugh and Billie Patton spend most of their time as instructors at l'Charm School for Dignitied Young Ladies, better known as The Quiet Type Fools 'Em. Ralph Lipham found it hard to choose his occu- pation among his many talents; singing, acting, chem- istry and sending tourists to Philadelphia. Emmett Kohler still carefully protecting his new Nash, makes public appearances while Rambling over the coun- tryside. Buddy Wilson is still politicing, kissing babies lover 2H and being friendly. PROPHECY 94 Larry Fuss, Ted Stamm, Jack Grist, Michael Dunn, George Walker and Calvin DuBose still belong to the Bashful Boys Club. The question iseabout whatl Of course, bold men like Ralph Henry, Robert Henrioud, Jere Thorpe, Robert Armstrong, David Lee, Jimmy Hutcheson and Jerry Mitchell break uplthe llBashtul Boys fraternity with their sweep 'em off their feet without lots of talk technique. Robert Little owns Uncle Joseph's Pawn Shopfl where nothing is free. We see Audrey Turner in the same block, working at her Underwood ltypewriterl. On down the street is Edna Mae Burns and her Insti- tution Of Music. Her only pupils are gentlemen over twenty-one. Barbara Cash is president of the Cashmere Toe Warmer C o m p a n y, while Peggy Burns spends her time working for a Master's degree in the art which she is noted for being best. Jane Crow is still a poet, writing Pogo.ll Near- by her office are lsla Mae Shelton, Hulda Stell, Eue genia Tatum and lna McKibbeneknown to be wait- resses at Tom Stembridges' S8tW lStarve Waitingl Cafe. Billy Starrett, after being happily married six times, has decided to give up and become an Algebra V teacher. Jim Dial, that famous Tech football coach, also conducts classes in Family Relations. Sue Barton and Jerry Roberson are struggling newspaper women. Sue, still trying to gain her Mark in life. In their spare time they make deliveries from the drugstore to school. The lltwo Shirleys lErwin and Maloyl spend their time in a home for old Cheerleaders writing a book on One Thousand Reasons Why Or Why Not To Go Steady. Carolyn Chapman is a lady trolley driver, with a route through Piedmont Park. Joan Hulsey helps by vending pop corn and peanuts. Carolyn Hornsby and Eugene Cabe are co-own- ers in a grocery store. Nancy Walden and Doris Jones don't have time for their old love of art, but Jackie Lundsford makes up for it by being an inspiration to Joe Raphael Durrett. Don McMillian is still Hunting He hopes to catch Emily soonl. Louis Jones devotes all his time to reed manu- facturing. He is National president of Weed and Reed'l Inc. Neil Keen finally succeeded. He and C. L. Rainwater are in charge of the Mighty Motorcycle Manufacturing Machine. Pat Henrioud, still raising cats, and Pat Little, who prefers Dogsf' had to give up their jobs as Circus Bareback Riders. Pauline Burdette and Delores Par- rott took their places. The new managers of the Y.M.C.A. have been named: Jean Reese, Joyce Cheek, Jeanette Rakestraw and Beverly Brown. Lottie Aysque, still quiet and bashful like Shirley Williams, Willie Mae Sirmans and Nancy Tucker have surprised everybody since they got their jobs posing for Esquire calendars. Rufus Reynolds has just been granted a patent on his new invention They say it is an intercom with a television attachment. Since Earl Daniell is running for principal of Russell, he will love Rufus' inven- tion. iThe original intercom was taken down as a souvenir of their blissful interruptions by the class of '52.i Raymond Wood and Donald Folsom are the Heads of the Spanish department at G.S.C.W. Jack Quinn demonstrates the art of weight lift- ing and in his spare time poses for Atlas ads. He and Reggie Clay aren't speaking since he took over Reg- gie's job of being before in the Atlas ads. Now Reggie will have to go back to his old job as assistant in Leroy Davis' Pool Hall, where the only strong drink served is banana juice. Johnny Meares makes millions at his Miniature Golf Course where Dorothy Banister, Betty Bar- ber, Betty Cole and June Mauldin are lady caddies. Martha Ann Wheeler is being re-elected presi- dent of the Ladies Lovely Lemonade Society. Her other job is manager of the East Point Cotton-Gin, better known as Don. Harold Patterson was the only man able to de- feat Talmadge for governorship. His first bill was to veto education in the state. Barbara Mullins and Beverly Benton are now modeling stockingless seams for Davidson College. Gail Gallups enjoys her job as assistant to Miss Parr in the Russell office. She is still serving time for all those drugstore permits she wrote. Betty Gann spends most of her time near the Booth tand I don't mean telephonel. Marion Smith is nightwatchman at the Stewart Drive-ln Theatre. Jimmy Pony Trimble has written a song to take the place of Always Late, the title is Never On Time. Betty Jean Anderson has written a book to re place Marie Rose. The title is How to Be Engaged to the Same Person Three Times in Six Months, or Never take a 'Rock' From a Stone.' 95 Hugh Garrison is still taking that course in Why worry over your height when women will go wild over you anyway it you have money. He still has his job as short order waiter at the Varsity. Marbrey Rogers is emcee on Information, Please. We never hear from Betty Robinson. I wonder if she ever married that preacher. Dot Hyatt and Elnora Gilbert are now private secretaries for Mr. Deck and Mr. Grindle. Bess Sheffield devotes all her time teaching law to all her little Parrotts. But, Helen Hendley is now busy raising Jim's twelve little Baylor rooters. Kenneth Lackey now holds the title of Mr. Sum- ner Park. Billy Minnix is head shirt starcher at Snow's Laundry. Maria Vismore races that Buick of hers at the Hell Drivers show at Lakewood Park. Marvin Reynolds still takes those little trips to Daytona Beach each week-end. Beverly Goins is a regular organist for the Merry- Go-Round. Robert Hogue and Kenneth Massingale have been appointed to replace Mr. Marshall to teach all the innocent students the advantages of work-while- you-study idea. Melvin Pope, still bumfuzzled trying to tell Miss Williams that he isn't Tom, and Charles Cardin have launched a campaign to see who can get Ray McCrary to graduate. Edward Korb and Charles Anderson have con- vinced the public the best way to get a-head is to visit the guillotine. Charlotte Collins, Lucille Graham, Merle Harte and Mary Head joined the Waves, because they didn't like permanents. Mildred Holman told them it was better to join the Wacs and get a man. Now look how many years have passed since all these people were seniors, with their lives all before them. How many have been happy, how many have wished they could relive just one brief minute of these wonderful days we spent together. The volume is closed now, but again when I feel like I would recapture the thrill of being a part of that wonderful post, I'll pick up my treasured, tarnished, but precious account of happiness, and read all those things that built my past and occupy my memory. It is then that I realize life is what you make it and hope that all those seniors of tomorrow live, laugh, and love these things as we do, and fill their hearts with happiness as well as knowledge from this, our Alma Mater. $$i7. QM Q w i ax a gm? x a gaww VWNWNW 8;; 2v ,H k? COACHES CHEERLEADERS SHIRLEY MALOY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain CAROL WAGONER ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Co-Captain Shirley Erwin, Jerry Porter, Peggy Burns, Betty Ann Smith, Ann Roberts, Maude Dickerson. COACH TRUITT COACH ALDRIDGE Football Basketball PAT WAGON ER Mascot AND CHEERLEADERS CAROL SHIRLEY OUR CHEERLEADERS Extra extra, read all about it! We got a team and we're going to shout it T-E-A-M yea Team! T-E-A-M-yea Team! T-E-A-Mw-yea Team! Team! Team! Team! PEGGY JERRY ANN SHIRLEY BETTY ANN SHIRLEY FIRST ROW Jimmy Dial, Ralph McDuffie, Joe Bell, Jack Quinn, Calvin DuBose, Gibbs Mobley, David Byrd, Don Veal and Billy Moran. 952 Co-Capfoins JACK QUINN REGGIE CLAY SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Jeff Prueft, Robert Prickett, David Quinn, Don Quinn, Bob- Tommy Redmond, Manager; Bill Henslee, Gerry Walton, by McKenzie, Reggie Lee, Jack Leverette, Frank Livingston, Bobby McDaniel, Earl Gillam, Ronald Vaughn, Gary Terrell, Bernard Honey, Edgar Vaughn and Reggie Clay. Richard Bell, Larry Dewberry, Ralph Henry, Larry Fuss, and Murray McKenney, Manager. FOOTBALL SQUAD BILL MORAN RICHARD BELL FOOTBALL The 1951 football season was one of the Wild- cots most successful in many campaigns. Under Alex Truitt, new head football mentor and one of the state's finest, and his able assistant, Coach Charles Aldridge, Russell exhibited one of the few singIe-wing bolonce line attacks in this section. With the return of four regulars from the 1950 squad, 0 very powerful and effective team was molded which concluded the season with seven wins, two losses and one tie. As a result of fine coaching in football, funda- mental and individual effort on the port of the entire squad, well deserved honors were bestowed upon several outstanding backs and linemen. Joe Bell and Billy Moran were selected by the Atlanta Touch- down Club as lineman and back of the week. Moron JIMMY DIAL DON VEAL JOE BELL REGGIE CLAY JACK QUINN SEASON was a unamious choice on the AH-Stote, All-Greoter Atlanta and A11-4-AA Region team. He was also named back of the year and co-coptain of the All Greater Atlanta Team. Honorable mention was given Joe Bell, Richard Bell, Jimmy Dial and Jack Quinn on both the AH-Stote and AIl-Greoter Atlanta teams. Reggie Cloy, Jimmy Dial, Richard Bell, Joe Bell and Jack Quinn were selected to the Region 4AA All Star Team. The winners of jackets donated by Lee's Mens ShOp for the outstanding player in each home game were Gibbs Mobley, David Byrd, Garry Terrell, Billy Moran and Jimmy Dial. Athletic gronts-in-aid were awarded by Georgia Tech to Jimmy Dial, and Auburn to Billy Moron. DAVID BYRD RALPH McDUFFIE GIBBS MOBLEY GARY TERRELL RALPH HENRY JACK LEVERETTE DON QUINN BILL and CAROL Time out at practice TED STAMM LARRY DEWBERRY CALVIN DUBOSE BILL HENSLEE REGGIE LEE LARRY FUSS BERNARD HANEY BOBBY McDANIEL RONALD VAUGHN EARL GILLAM EDGAR VAUGHN 1952 SCHEDULE RUSSELL 13 HAPEVILLE 0 An inexperiened Wildcat backfield led by Quinn and Byrd proved the power at their new single wing attack. Quinn averaged 7 yards 0 tote before he was taken from the game with a leg injury. The rugged tor- wurd wall threw the Hapeville backfield tor minus 8 yards for the first half. RUSSELL 6 ROME 'I3 Cashing in on the early breaks, Rome scored two quick touchdowns. The Wildcats outplayed the Hilltoppers after the first quarter, but only hit pay dirt once, on an end sweep by Byrd. RUSSELL 19 SYLVAN 18 The overrated Sylvan Bears returned home after this game with nothing but excuses for the slaughter they received. Consistent gaining by Moran, Fuss and Byrd ran the ground yardage to 284 yards, more than any other of this year's games. RUSSELL 8 ROSSVILLE 7 A hard rushing Wildcat line led by Joe Bell made the difference in this game. A hurried pass from center that sailed out of the end zone was the margin that let the Wildcats taste victory for the third time this season. RUSSELL 7 NORTH FULTON 7 The game opened with a quick 96-yard drive and score by the Mitchell- led Bulldogs. The Wildcats then put on their own show featuring the Moran-Quinn combination. On offense during the last half North Fulton obtained minus 1 yard rushing. 105 RUSSELL 7 DECATUR 20 The Browning-led Decatur Bulldogs completely outclassed the Wild- cat eleven. Still sore about their first loss in 28 games they were out for anybody's blood. The lighter but superior line stopped even Russell's ace Moran. RUSSELL 19 MARIST 13 Moran and Quinn were the one-two punch that rocked the Marist Cadets on their heels. Moran carried 23 times for 146, or better than 6 yards per try. Cotter's passing almost, but not quite, kept the Cadets in the game. RUSSELL 35 W. FULTON 13 Russell's scoring started with a bang as Mobiey blocked the first punt of the game and fell on it in the end zone. After that, one touchdown followed another until the final whistle. For his better than good per- formance, Moran received back-ot-the-week honors from the Atlanta Touchdown Club. RUSSELL 27 MARIETTA 7 Joe Bell started things to rolling by intercepting a Fitts' pass and running it back 43 yards. Mobley and Quinn scored the other two. Marietta's lone score came in the fourth Moran accounted for two touchdowns. against untried substitutes. RUSSELL 20 COLLEGE PARK 6 The Tri-City feud was settled for this year as Russell, already having Jim Dial, Richard Bell, and Gary Terrell were the line stars at the night for Russell; whipped Hapeville, took College Park for a ride. Perdue and Bishop, tor the losers. First Row: Eugene Davis, Don Bishop, Charlie Light, Clifford Morgan, Gene Newsome, Jimmy Powers. Second Row: Sambo Chance, Mack Stephens, Bernard Haney, David Quinn, Dan Steele, Dan Robertson. Third Row: Raymond Marks, Lamar Goss, Billy Kieth, Charles Bennifield, Marsh Banks, Bunky Barron. II II T E A M t , ' Coach Jones and his Russell High Wildkittens weren't both to Hopeville. The success of the team at present t as successful as the big cats. With a complete re- is not as important as the molding of the future stars 1 organization of the team and using Sub-Freshmen and of Russell. We can look toward a more successful seo- Freshmen, the Kittens dropped their only two games, son for the B Team 05 Coach Jones goes into his second year at the helm. k BISHOP and COACH JONES First Row: Bobby Little, Robert Johnson, Douglas Eberharf, James Grindle, First Row: Charlotte Miller, Beth Timmermun, Sonya Curry. Second Row: ,Wendell Johnson. Second Row: Bobby Pratt, Tommy, Lowry, Top: Jim- Shir!ey Fair, Elizabeth Simmons, Charlotte Collins, Eleanor Ceirson, my Stewart. I Shirley Hayes. Top: Nancy Gunderson. TUMBL NC TEAMS First Row: Wendell Johnson, Jimmy Stewart, Robert Johnson, Bobby Little, Douglas Eberhart, James Grindle, Tommy Lowry, Don Rush. Second Row: Cleveland Johnson, Wayman Pelt, Kenneth Brown, Jimmy Eugh, Marion Allen, Wayne Dill, Harold Murdock, Warren Mayo, Kenneth Newsome, Lynn Hyde. COACH ALDRIDGE CO-CAPTAIN BILLY MORAN, DON VEAL BOYS' BASKETBALL BILLY MORAN JO'E BELL HARRY BLONDHEIM DON VEAL LAWRENCE SIMPSON JIMMY STANLEY JACK LEVERETTE REGGIE LEE HAMMOND STITH J. D. RAGSDALL MORGAN WHITAKEF First Row: Morgan Whitaker, Don Veal, Billy Moran, Jack Leverette. Second Row: J. D. Ragsdall, Lawrence Simpson, Jimmy Stanley, Reggie Lee. Third Row: Phil Wall, Hammond Stith, Joe Bell, Hurry Blondheim, Mr. Aldridge. The Russell team set their aims high at the be- ginning of the season and were rewarded at the end. The team was inexperienced and two of our best players were out for about six weeks. Veal got his shoulder broken during football season and Blond- heim got a broken finger. The loss of these two players caused us to lose the first games of the season. We picked up during the season and went to the Region. There we met Cedartown and gave them quite a lickinge97-49. Then we passed Rossville but not too easily. We were about evenly matched but, of course, the best team always wins. We lost to Rome to come in second in Region 4-AA. This was the reward for their high aims at the beginning of the season. We then went to the State tournament and beat Columbus 62-51, but North Fulton eliminated us. Zonie and Harry KITTY BROOKS HRlSTlNE WOOSLEY Betty Jo Thompson, Miss Hardin, Martha Camp PAT WALLACE CARRIANNE UPCHURCH MARCIA MADDOX BARBARA BAlLY The girls team, like the boys, was inexperi- enced. They had more losses than the boys. Miss Hardin worked hard with the girls and next year were sure they will come though with flying colors. Although, we, as seniors, will not be here to participate. We can only wish the teams luck. Thus ends another season. We, as Wildcats, are proud of our teams, win or lose! JEAN SEGARS MARTHA CAMP BETTY JO THOMSON SHIRLEY HOLT X First Row: Jean Seagers, Peggy O'Neal, Shirley Holt, Betty Jo Thompson, Kitty Brooks, Barbara Baily. Second Row: Miss Hardin, Pat Wallace, Marcia Maddox, Carriunne Upchurch, Christine Woosley, Martha Camp, Doris Hoskins. GIRLS' BASKETBALL OUR TEAM PEGGY O'N EAL The Wildcats on the field B A S E As the annual goes to press, our baseball team, led by Billy Moron, Ralph Henry and Calvin Du- Bose, has yet to be defeated and are strong DONALD BISHOP LAWRENCE SIMPSON KENNETH WALTZ JACK FAGAN KENNETH JONES CALVIN DUBOSE Captain Ralph Henry and Coach Larry Dodd B A L L contenders to win the Region 4-AA title. We are strongly behind our boys and wish them all the luck in the world. This year's opponents inclut'e Marietta, Morist, Decatur and College Park. JACKIE DAVIS RONNIE JONES mavar RAYMON D SAMMONS LAMAR SMITH BILLY MORAN RALPH HENRY swq-t-w First Row: Virgil Kitchens, Manager; Billy Moran, Jackie Davis, Calvin DuBose, Ramon Summons, Ronnie Jones, Kenneth Wulz. Second Row: Lamar Smith, Ralph McDuffie, Earl Gillam, Donald Bishop, Kenneth Jones, Jack Fagan, Ralph Henry, Lawrence Simpson. GIBBS MOBLEY EARL GILLAM RALPH McDUFFIE JOE WILLIAMS Peppering Captain Ralph Henry, 1b; Ronnie Jones, 2b; Billy Moran, 55; 0nd Lomor Smith, p, were selected to play on the Greater Atlanta Bose- boll Team. At the game Billy Moron was given his trophy for being the Most Valuable Player of Greater Atlanta. COACH ALDRICH and CAPTAIN DON VEAL CAPTAIN DON VEAL COACH ALDRIDGE and CAPTAIN DON VEAL First Row: Billy LeMusl'er, Jimmy Dial, Joe Bell, Don Veal, David Byrd, Ted Stamm, Hammond Stifh, Jimmy Oliver. Second Row: Thomas Brooks, Arthur Bailey, Jerry Walton, Thomas Redmond, Samuel Chance, Bernard Haney, Edgar Vaughan, Richard Baby Face Bell. Jimmy Oliver, Bill LeMaster This year's track team has only two returning Iettermen, Don Veal and Billy Moron. But with such men as Joe Bell, Ted Stamm, Edgar Vaughn, David Byrd, Sambo Chance, Jimmy David Byrd, Joe Bell, Arthur Bailey Sambo Chance, Bernard Haney, Hammond Stith, Thomas Brooks, Tommy Redmond Dial and others to back them up Russell has again developed a fine team. Under the careful instructions of Coach Aldridge again this year, Russell is a strong contender for the Region 4- AA crown. Jimmy Dial, Ted Stamm, Richard Bell, Jerry Walton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our Physical Education Department has expanded greatly this year. Miss Hardin and Miss Davidson had the help of new assistant instructors. The girls in this de- partment participate in various indoor and outdoor Sports. Among these are dancing, volleyball, basketball, first aid, badminton, and others. Soccer VoHey BaH FO GOLF TEANA First Row: Gibbs Mobley, Gary Terrell, Bob BilI- ingsley, Rufus Reynolds, Mr. Gunn, Johnny Mears, Delano Clay. Second Row: Marvin ReynoMs, Everett Smith, Stanley Meurs. R G RLS A FIRYTAJD CLASS Miss Hardin and Miss Davidson emphasized the need of correct application of first aid in any emer- gency. OYS . :i:2?235ii. Wawagxw if CAPT. DONALD GROSS P.M.S. and T. of Russell SGT. HENRY C. STUBBS JR LT. COL. D. S. RICHARDSON SGT. FRED T. MORRIS P.M.S. and T. of Fulton County INSTRUCTORS COLONEL JERE THORPE PEGGY SHELTON MAJOR JAMES IVE MARIE YANCEY J4Midfanl lNSTRUCTCWS AND SPONSORS MAJOR ROBERT LITTLE BETTY BURNETTE MAJOR JIMMY TRIMBLE JEAN SEARS MAJOR CHARLES LESTER BETTY PHILLIPS GLORIA CAMPBELL LT. COL. RALPH HENRY AUDREY TURNER DORSEY NORRIS ROTC. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS PEGGY BURNS LT. BILL LEMASTER SUE CLARK CAPT. HAROLD ROBERTS CAPT. JAMES HARDY BETH GIBBONS gawwvxww .f WWW ' LUCY ALDERMAN MAREESE SMITH APT. GEORGE BRADBURY EDITH ANN ALLISON ANN UNDERWOOD LT. VIRGIL KITCHENS LT. TOMMY JEANES LT. HAMMOND STITH DORIS HOSKINS LT. CHARLES ANDERSON ANNILLA CROWE LT. BILLY HEAD BARBARA SPANGLER LT. DICK HULL BEVERLY ROBERTS LT. PRESTON SUDDUTH LT. RAYMOND DANIELL PAT TOWNS NANCY BURRESS LT. DAVID KIRKLAND LT. JAMES COLLINS GLORIA LT. GODFREY BLAKE CORRINE LOACH . I ' : BEVERLY SMITH LT. TALMADGE HAND JANET McKiNNON CAPTAIN RONALD ANDREWS FAY EUBANKS MAJOR JACK SMITH LT. DON McMILLIAN EMILY HUNT LT. LOUIS JONES MARY LOU GELLER First Row: Arthur Davenport, Tommy Jeanes, Dorsey Norris, James Hardy. Second Row: Sgt. Morris FLE The Russell High Rifle Team of 1951-52 had a season, which might be considered average. Rus- sell High Rifle Team took 16th place of 72 com- peting teams in the Third Army Area E$ Canal E A Zone. On regular season matches Russell won 10, 9, and placed second in the county, losing by c , Jim Collins, Jere Thorpe, Crawford Moncrief, Marvin lvie. small margin to Hapeville in a playoff. Hapeville College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville . College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville College Park Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville RIFLE TEAM SCORES 624 546 647 558 630 584 596 573 637 632 625 616 636 658 666 641 PLAY OFF 668 580 668 Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . Russell . 573 605 633 637 626 648 609 660 654 604 630 642 666 627 645 637 659 639 663 Jimmy Trimble, Ralph Henry, Robert Little, Virgin Kitchens, Louis Hill, Dorsey Norris. Second Row: Harold Roberts, First Row: Jere Thorpe, James lvey, d Kirkland, Billy Head, Talmudge Ho nd, George Bradbury, Hammond Stith, Godfrey Blake, Sumbo Chance Arthur Charles Lester, Charles Anderson, Davi Davenport, Preston Sudduth, T mmy Jeunes, Dick Hull. OFF CERS CLUB ATTAL ON STAFF Dorsey N rris, Louis Hill, Ralph Henry, Godfrey Blake, Sambo Chance w- ? I u a 3 mg? W waxy pig w i: 7a mum 1W mx , wwmfuam M- . W a, W 342! Aw ,V mew e! g gigzxi. .533 , COMPANY C : w raw 919a 'MJ CARNIVAL TIME The night was dark with mystery. The ghosts were riding high. Out of the night ll- came many screams-it was carnival time at Russell! The carnival was great fun and the money flowed freely. There was a profit of over a thousand dollars. Perhaps the most de- lightful scene of all was the crowning of a handsome king and beautiful queen. The king was Jack Wingo and Evoline Christian was queen. CAROL WAGON ER Miss Fair-A-Ganza PEGGY BRABHAM Atlanta's Typical Teen NANCY BROWN Fifth District Spelling Champion HOS WHO AT RUSSELL BARBARA CASH State American Legion Oratorical Winner LOTTIE AYSCUE Queen of Hearts Queen of Hearts Contestants MRS. PARKER MRS. DOLVIN Director Business Manager Every Family Has One, a fhree-act comedy by George Batson, was this year's Senior Play. It was presented March 20 and April 8 at the East Point Auditorium. The cast was as follows: Penelope Reardon, Mar- Tha Ann Wheeler; Laura Reardon, Heien Hendley; Mrs. James Parker, Wilma Bridenbaugh; Essie, Jo Ann Mann; Nana Reardon, Betty Blackmarr; Raginald Reardon, James Brown; Marcia Reardon, Shirley Erwin; James Parker, Raymond Wood; Sher- win Parker, Joe Durrett; Lily Reardon, Shirley Ma- loy; Todd Galloway, Earl Daniell; Warry Reardon, Robert Little, Stewart McCord. First Row: Shirley Erwin, Martha Ann Wheeler, Raymond Wood and Shirley Malay. Second Row: Earl Daniell, James Brown, Helen Hen- dley, Betty Grace Blackmarr, Dorothy Bannister, Robert Littla. Third Row: Mr. Allen, Joe Duretf, Peggy Burns, Jo Ann Mann, Wilma Bridenbaugh, Ed Murphy and Bennie Gilsfrup. ENIOR PLAY Presentation of gift from the cast The Mysterious Lily's past finally comes to light These are the people behind the scenes Murcia lays down the iaw to Lily Mrs. Parker beams as curtain closes on a successful play A H P L E D A L H P L . w 3 ,V-hlulekrrmhr I5 .zyxlybdrw mam..u.h.m.w...n.w..na g $55 58; ,5; E5? 1$ 33a: MWMMMWWWMWW WWNWM M: g is ; : Eugenia 8: Charles , Mn,wmmm MWMW Billy 8x Caro! WWWWMMW W V E;rolyn 8- Gene w Buddy 8: Par WWWWM WWW. WW; Sue 8. Mark ' V x NAME Allen, Gerry Anderson, Betty Anderson, Charles Andrews, Ronald Armstrong, Robert Ayscue, Lottie Banister, Dorothy Barton, Sue Beckhom, Doris Benton, Beverly Black, JoAnne Blockma rr, Betsy Boling, Jack Boling, Joe Borup, Jon Brabham, Peggy Bridenbaugh, Wilma Brown, BeverIee Brown, James Burdettl Pauline Burns, Edna Mae Burns, Peggy Cabe, Eugene Cardin, Charles Carter, Joyce Cosh, Ba rba ra Chambers, Pat Chapman, Carolyn Cheek, Joyce Christian, Arlene Christian, Marlene Clark, Nigel Clay, Reggie Cole, Betty NIO NOTED FOR Old Smoke Being called Miss Taft Not having homework Ability to play a hot'I clarinet Sleeping Being Witty Ability to talk but never say anything Long telephone conversation Ability to say a lot in O hurry Eyelashes Blushing CurIy hair Ability to pester Miss Galloway Having a scientific atti- tude Pogo Brown eyes Being dignified??? Laughing Pulling down intercom speaker Writing letters Being a great big flirt Asking dumb questions Thoughtfulness Just being Joyce Not having anything to be noted for Being little Blonde hair Worrying Being short Twin Sister Being a HhiIIbiIIy Eating Sense of humor R PET PEEVE H igh priced shotgun shel Is Taft I ntercom system A split reed Traffic cops People who tease me about a boy I don't like People that argue with me when I know I'm right Mark Little Brother Studying Intercom Ike Mathematics Chemi teachers Old maids Miss Galloway Atlanta drivers 'lPreachers Inter-com Intercom Teachers Practicing music Music on intercom Nurses Ta rdy dates Getting clby on my shoes Daydreaming Mr. Deck and his Inteerom Miss Galloway Blushing Creases Certain people A certain teacher's temper 142 M I NEEDS MOST Windows in smoke Taft More time A car and a girl Sleep Pontiac A lot of everything A private telephone Anything and every- thing but nothing in particular A hair cut To pass Home Ec. I A car A Girl A female homo-sapin of the opposite sex A farm A certain artist A man about 6'4 .A good man Hat wearing permit To graduate Automatic hair curler To be able to Catch On to a joke within 30 minutes after itls been told A brain A new car Bobby Somebody to love Reggie A million OI DerreI Three inches of height Four inches of height To have a scientific attitude Pat A man and money RROR AMBITION To hunt squirrels in Grant Park To own a quarry and have a lot of little stones running around Live, love and be happy To fill Benny Goodman's shoes To be killed at 92 by a jealous hus- band A man, and raise 2 boys and 2 To live to be 109 years to see if a certain person still loves me Help Maggie Jackson find 0 hus- band To have a young, good-Iooking, wealthy boss who has a strong knee To be on time To be 0 Driving Instructor at East Point High School To be a school teacher To be the worlds second most suc- cessful bootlegger To find 0 girl that I am not afraid of To get one To have an even dozen' Marry a Methodist preacher and always be HAPPY TO get married Do better than Holcomb at Tech To find the right guy To be a concert violinist T0 dance the 'IAmerican in Paris Ballet with Gene Kelly Marry Carolyn and live happy To finish school To get married To find the guy and make him happy To get the most out of life To drive around the world To have what I need most To grow tail To knead dough To make the grade at Tech To settle down To own a car NAME Collins, Charlotte Cottongim, Don Crow, Jone DonieII, EorI Davis, LeRoy DioI, Jimmy Dickerson, Maude DuBose, Calvin Dunn, Michael Durrett, Joe Erwin, Shirley Folsom, Donald Fuss, Lorry GoIIups, Gail Gonn, Betty Garrison, Hugh Gibbons, B. W. Gilbert, Elnora Goins, Beverly Graham, Lucy Grist, Jock Hardy, Pot Hort, Merle Head, Mary Head, Olin Head, Owen Hendley, Helen Henrioud, Pot Henrioud, Robert Holman, Mildred Hornsby, Carolyn Hulsey, Joan Hunt, Emily Hutcheson, Jimmy Hyatt, Dot Ivey, James Jones, Doris Jones, Louis Keen, Neil NOTED FOR Blonde hair Cor trouble Pretty teeth Three-wheeI scooter Trouble hunter Playing on a winning football team Always being happy Talking niceoroundgirls Being able to date out- of-town girls. The IocoI girls know me! Laziness Always being late but always having a good excuse Being a friend Hunting with Jerry, Morgan, and Roy Little feet Saying the wrong things at the wrong time. Being short Not studying Hair Cheerful smile Giggling Getting into trouble Being Iote Getting by Giggling Shyness BIushing Angelic looks Brown eyes Hot rods Blushing Pug nose Bookkeeping ability Blushing Not talking Blushing COnvertibIes Jolly humor Being a reliable oboe player Big Mouth PET PEEVE Cold gym Algebra V Arguing Algebra V and Trig. Everything Insufficient funds Not enough weekends each year People being slow Girls Work Athens being so for from here Spanish Whitaker's I don't know Being teased Being laughed at when it's not supposed to be funny Girls Intercom Cold gym Trying to read Mr. Pur- die's writing People swiping typewrit- er in Office Practice Work Oral reports Writing Getting up in time to catch my bus Homework Intercom Falling down steps Getting homework The high price of gasoline Intercom Stockings Falling down steps Not having money Hillbilly music Finding a sponsor Passing Spanish Stingy girls Oh H0! 143 NEEDS MOST AMBITION Easy job To be a speed demon in shorthand New car To come up in the business world A new brain To go to college Conory To dodge the draft Cadillac To be like Mr. Dean A chemistry professor To pass at Go Tech A pass to ride the Man To become an electricion's helper of Wor'l Money To get out of high school Money To be killed at the age of 92 Rest To be lazy A complete knowIedge To be 0 life assistant to o Biologist of chemistry Money, money, money To find my ambition Automatic shotgun To get 0 pack of 20 rabbit dogs My black hair back To be a secretary To own a A'Boothl' without the tele- phone A rambling wreck 4 inches in height To be Mr. America A girl friend To own a drug store To be Som Spode's private secrer tory A car to go with my drivers license To be a housewife 0nd to write 120 words 0 minute More time To be on old maid and run a home for young bachelors Will power to go on a diet A good looking girl To get through college Howell To reduce and Iive in Fla. Brains To do something Cor that doesn't have To get ahead in life especially flat tires with a man's body on it Car To own a lake in North Georgia Money Be 0 taxi-dermist Uncle Sam's cooperationTo make Jim happy Money To have a small home of my own A scholarship to South- ern Tech To own a yacht in Florida Million dollars Become an artist Gene To marry Gene and raise a family A certain G.M,A. cadet To honeymoon in Cuba with my cadet A grand piano To build a perfume factory next to Capitol Fish Company To know what I need most To be famous You name it, I need it To be on time just once I 952 Cadillac yellow convertible Me and Mac to go to Canada and back on a motorcycle Jim To get what I need most Forty pounds To Live and Die in DIXIE New motorcycle To live in Florida NAME Kohler, Emmett Korb, Edward Lackey, Kenneth Lee, David Liphom, Ralph Little, Pot Little, Robert Lunsford, Jackie Moloy, Shirley Mann, Jo Ann Massingole, Kenneth Mouldin, June McCrory, Roy McKibben, lno McLendon, Thomas McMillion, Don Mea res, Johnny Miller, Shirley Minnix, Billy Mitchell, Jerry Moran, Billy Mullins, Barbara Polde, Vija Parrott, Dolores Patterson, Harold Patton, Billie Pierson, Anne Pope, Melvin Porter, Jerry Preston BO! bora Pruett, Pot Quinn, Jock Rae, Pot Rainwater, C. L. Rokestrow, Jeanette Reese, Jean Reynolds, Marvin Reynolds, Rufus NOTED FOR Rambler Shot Plymouth Manly beard Being timid Yellow Plymouth Sitting around and not doing anything Being girl shy and oth- letic abilities Curlyi' BANGS Being silly Being the tallest girl in school Getting into trouble and flirting Quietness Red hair Always talking Making 0 9 on a chemistry exam Two parking spaces First R.HiS. student to reside in new E.P. jail Walk Being at school on time Being bashful Little feet Having fun Being different Blushing Culling everybody dor- ling Flunking Chem. test Slowness Laziness Ability to talk Being short Being little Curly hair Being toll Being lazy Forever talking Pretty teeth and curly hair Noughtiness Visiting Mr. Deck PET PEEVE Colonial Stores Intercom Glasses Mrs. Chapman The draft Being kept waiting Home Room l l:OO p.m. --L. Li and the intercom Short boys Teachers Changing schools Blue eyes Walking to school in the rain Chemistry I'Lizzie Intercom Being late To get caught for speeding Cops and girls Trying to think of one People telling me my hair is black Hillbilly songs and be- ing called Brainy Never being with Bill Bright lights Chasing trolleys Teachers who give pop tests Wild Bill Grindle IIJII HRH A Certain person pouting Red lights when lAm in a hurry School Alarm clocks The intercom School Boys who go steady You guess Girls with a crew cut 144 NEEDS MOST A lZO-foot yacht Money Muscles A million dollars Spectroscope A baby blue convertible Money and sleep Joe A pair of good looking legs A scholarship and a cor To graduate 5V2 units Her A boy friend l952 red Cadillac con- vertible New Lizzie A set of Hagen woods and Hons Edgar Millicent Kirby Money Red A convertible with smitties More time Bill A millionaire To see Horse more often Helen A ticket to London A certain person His initials ore Buddy Bishop Height Bill A million dollars Bill To hook a Him Claudette A both AMBITION To be a southern gentleman New car Muscles To stay out of Korea To write Jonls sermons To learn to do at least one thing right TO be able to talk over the inter- com like my friend and yours To graduate from Go. Tech with a Bachelor's degree To marry a certain someone and make him happy To find 0 way to eliminate the miles between Decatur and Post Point To live to be l l0 To be a famous newspaper reporter Journalist To get what I need most Me and J. C. to go to Canada and back on a motorcycle To be 0 Horse Doctor To be co-owner of a spaghetti with Marvin Reynolds To be a good housewife To have Mri Snow work for me To be 0 Millionaire To see 0 certain Russell basketball guard make All-everything To live in Hawaii To travel all over the world Toke shorthand ot l20 words a minute To own a drug store and hire 500 cosmeticicms To pass Trig To get on the honor roll just once To get bookkeeping in on time To ploy London Bridgell with Tommy and Jerry Jr. To be happy To see Mr. Grindle get married To get out of school To be five feet tall To graduate To get what I need most To be a chamber moid to Mario Lonza To find one To teach Mrs. Chapman how to teach NAME Roberson, Jerry Rogers, Morbrey Sawyer, Pot Sheffield, Bess Shelton, lslo Moe Simpson, Lawrence Sirmons, Willie Moe Smith, Marion Stomm, Ted Starr, Howell Storrett, Billy Stell, Huldoh Stembridge, Tom Stubbs, Donald Suarez, Rod Torpley, Robert Tatum, Eugenio Terrell, Gory Thorpe, Jere Trimble, James Tucker, Nancy Turner, Audrey Turner, Lillian Vismor, Mario Wagoner, Co rol Walden, Nancy Walker, George Wallace, Jerry Wheeler, Martha Whitaker, Morgan Williams, Shirley Wilson, Buddy Wood, Raymond NOTED FOR Never being in class Big feet Diamond ring Always saying, Please buy an Annual Sarcasm and being horn-hoppy Curly hoir Listening to Hillbilly music Wild trips to Flo. Good school work Being a Hardy Lad Being a good sport Brown eyes and big feet Pretty eyes Getting in trouble Going with girls Just looting Fast talker Nothing Nothing Always late Dointiness Deep Southern occent Being Athletic Being c1 tom-boy Red hoir Being little Being lazy Going steady with Joan Being small Hunting and fishing with Larry and Jerry Legs Passion for women Being slim i220i PET PEEVE Deadlines The intercom Intercom Bob's chewing gum Work of any form or fashion Bonono trees in patio Homework For girls to tickle me on the neck and back Ain't got one Working Fickle girls Orol reports School Miss Gollowoy The intercom Short boys How Bout it Spanish exam Studying Chemistry Untidyness Twenty demerits, ten days detention hall. Being a bench warmer Going to Mr. Deckls office Not enough Wildcat spirit Boshful boys Bow legged girls Intercom Boys who are late for dates Mri Deck's new toy ithe intercomi Homework on weekends People who worry you about making their picture Chemistry exam 145 NEEDS MOST Someone to watch over me Brains Griffin A nice little house 20 pounds To be understood Some new Lefty Friz- zell records To move back to Day- tono Beach An Airplane A car A trip to Goinesville Money More women New Ford Barbara A million dollars A little of everything Weight You name it High School diploma Al Learn how to drive 0 conventional shift A hotrod To act like 0 lady Three more years to be a cheerleader Some weight A Car Joan and money To grow taller A year of Chemistry A man to call my own A girl about 5'6 with personality Four years at Tech AMBITION To be a Pharmacist tend have some little pillsi 360 days vacation and 5 holidays To marry Griffin in June Bob T0 invent a system of telling who's calling before answering the phone To sell refrigerators ot the North Pole To take out the intercom system To be doing the Chorieston To graduate To be a Phy. Ed. teacher at Agnes Scott To play nursemoid to young bache- lors To get married someday To graduate To graduate from Tech To see the world and all that's in it To get 0 Bachelor's Degree? from Georgia Tech Get out of school To be first mole graduate of Vosser To become a boarder at Miss Galloway's home To be 0 Junior Executive To ride on a railroad hond-Cor To lead the Georgia Tech band To be 0 musician To see Billy Moron in 0 pair of Levis To get 'lhimH To run on old moid's home Become a Druggist 0nd T.V. tech- nicion To go to college and sing on TV. To hunt and fish for the rest of my life To marry a millionaire To graduate from Agnes Scott with Old Moid's Degree To be the worlds most successful bootlegger N; 5am 2312: 1 a3 vi 3 x gazww , 5.5355. 5.5... .55.. 535M535 wwwxmm. 5 35.5fm... , 23533.53 . mi? 5 55.35M. 55...? uk.,.,55.3...5,,.5,55.5d . 1.233.033.33 ,vwasxm $3353.33 ,1353 $593 3.345.. 5e. . .., x... 5.35.33. 5.5m... 35.333533. 53a , , , .w... 55.33.55.535; ,, ,, ,.5.,$5.S.m5353$,,f ,. ,,,,, , . 353.5,??? 1.53,. ...,....$.....:..: 5. r b w m... ,nrm. $358.5adagmw585333 3533.35.53. . 2.53.533 53;. , 3.3... . 3 3., 5.55 , .55 . .3. 5235.555 ,55 . 5 .3 ....:.,,,.5,.,.L..55.2. 3...... 3,. 5.55.5... : 3553.35.55. $.33. 55 55...... 5555555533. ..Z:,.,:535....5.55.5ww, 53.3.35. 3,5 5 5 .33.: 3.5 , .. .3555... 3.5335ng Swakwiiy. 53.3w .53 5535:... 5 5.. 35353.35... u.wm.5zwmy 5...... 5 . . . ,. 3 .35 . $333333...3.525333 .. .Ww53,..3.5w?. ,5? . , $3.5..g3321 $95.5 . ,, , ,. . , 5.3.5 . , ,, . . , . , , , . 3.35.. .33.. , 5,5,2 . , , , , . . 1...... .3.................. . . . , . ..m.5.3.. ., .55....m35mwauz . , . ., .5. 22.3.5.5... . , , , 5 555.5555w35m. . . . , $33535...me3? . .. .. . , . . .. . . 55.5w3w33mwmw. . ,. , , . , . , ,, . . ., ..m..5m5$mw3 3535,3353... . . . , , 3 3. 3...... ., .35933335 , .. ,..5 55.3me 5..,. .5 . , , 5.3.33.1. 555.95.233.55 . . , . ,3,, 5552.5... . a: . . . , ,, , , , .NMM55,.U.,.WW.5.....MW5 5 5 . ., . .5535.,...,,5.5ww .nw.5...wwma.355 33.13... 39...... 5.3.53.3? 5555:... ,...;......i,.. . , ,. .. . . , , awn? 5.x... . 33;. :5 35555,. 3.... 53.55. - 55 . .35.... , . . 3x5333M5mww$ . . . 3 3.3.5.5....553555m33 ,5 5.... 55mg. . .3 . 35...... 3.3M. . .5. wk 5.5... .. D5... .. 455354335; ., . 3.31.3833 5.55M www.iw355vz, . , . ,5. 5,..nx5vm.u...5w..meh.n,,. . .3 , 5;.5335553335553, ,i . 3,... 5 www.dwwww , 1.35... 555.311,: www.me55W , . 3 M. .5... 55.5 5.3 5. 55 55 , . . 225.55.53.5335 5,53: ,5 52.53... . ignhai , 5...: 55555 t .xmw553m5 .33....55mwm?m. , . , .Zwmmwuxf35 A 33 .55 . 3 35...... : . . , .u 32...... 3n ,ib , ,. .33.... 335:5... . . . . . . . 55 5.5.5.3... .555 ., , . .53., . , ,..,5,MM3.3 ...2k.55.35,3.......3551. , ,, , . 553.55 . , . 5....553535333555535?3. 5.. . . 53.5.3.2... 5.. .u5um355353353mm555 3 ,.: . . 5.... . 53,: x , 1.55.3325. i5? 5.. 5.5.. 5,5 33:33. 5,3 35.. 1.55533... 2.5.: 5 33;; $5 555m. z a a am? $wa M ? mm $$mm a h a, 1a. m la 6 INTELLECTUAL- T S O M . . .xh: xv LHQLLLE . .. R?NEW wuazkwf . , ,LLBLLLLLLLLL, L , , L , LL? 1mg LL , L LLJLLLLLLLL LsLx , L LLLL L L ,LLLLLWNLLLL LL L . LMLWLMLLLLLLL :LL? m? L, 83wa , LMLLLLHLLMLLL.LLLHLLLLLLLLL , L .LULLLLLLLL: Lax? L L 5:, L L , L :L L wk LLLLL LMQLL L LLWLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL; L deszww , , , LKLLKLLLLLLS L; Q L L LLNLMLMHMLWWLKWLMV . : LLLwLLLLLLLLLmemeLmeLLLw$m 1: L w LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LL. ,LLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL , LLLLLLLLLLMLLLLLHL, :xz L L LLLLLLLLLL LLL wummks LLLHLLVLLLLLLLH L, L L L, L , 93 L: ,Lixw , , L L L .L . LLLL. L AW LLoLLLHLLqu Lam mm: L m3 LL LLLKLLLLL w LL XL 21 L 32pr? LLHLLLL LL? ?LLLL LL LLNLLLLLLLLLL:LL LLLLLLMMMLLLLLLLQLQLMLLK L 1mm; LLWLLLLLEQLZKL Lg $1: LLL XLLLLLLL, p. , ??w L L: Lac? L LLZLNLLwaLLN max :LL, i $3 iLL LL LL ?LLLLLmewWLM w L L L K L; wk; 6:5 y ML LL, L, ML L 3L? :2 XLLLLLLLL L 5:? gum 415m? 5L: 1: .3: L , $$3Lxmwmwkw$wy mwwmm L menwwnmi aw , Maw .wbwsgmw wk? g 3:: ,5 ; f 3:25wa f wwxiw$mw$ nmbxx ai; , :ww$ 3 m ea ww: , ck a; ; . g3? ., ; iiiiixi fond gem; alien .$ . .r .m T J. w MOST DIGNIFIED wilmd kriden baaglt earl daniell 4A$nwrww3 3, m ,1 me s: r g: $ 5 t g n gm. ,4? PEGGY BRABHAM MRS. WALLACE S. RILEY A D C L La SUE BARTON CAROLYN BOOKER WILMA BRIDENBAUGH Manager Compliments of HENRY MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SINCE 1928 43 4 North Main East Point, Georgia H. 1V1. LEMASTER District Manager Complete Life Insurance Service CA. 6441 Life Insurance Company of Georgia Home Office: Atlanta, Ga. 108 Thompson Ave. East Point Photographers for the Pointer HEWfETT STUDIOS 748 Willoughby Way NE. AtIanm LA. 2551 LA. 2011 SIMPSON SERVICE STATION 2866 Stewart Avenue HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA MARTIN-JOHNS ON PRINTING CO. Printing - Office Supplies Rubber Stamps - Filing Cabinets Transfer Files On the Whiteway- -East Point CA. 2873 FA. 1319 PAR CLEARANCE NOW! N0 Exchange Charged on our Checks Anywhere BANK OF F ULTON COUNTY 109 S. Main Street East Point, Georgia Resources Over $5,000,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NO-SHIFT DRIVE PLYMOUTH NOW HAS OVERDRIVE A VAILABLE ' f g: 52?, it i? 12: WeggE-n MO'I'OR COMPANY INC. SPRING AND EIGHIH $1., N.W. AYLANTA, GEORGIA GREAT CARS Fine service A Square Deal 165 Fine Food Fine Service Eat Inside in a Clean and Homelike Atmosphere or Enjoy Courteous and Prompt Curb Service Arthufs Is Famous For Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Barbecue Sandwiches WeinieWick Barbecue Plates - Chicken-in-a-Basket Brunswick SteW-Homemade Fried Pies Arthufs DRIVE IN 911 MAIN STREET EAST POINT '167 STRICKLAND SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Firestone Tires 2 Batteries Auto Accesories 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 MEWS SHOP 110 West Cleveland Avenue Owned and Managed by W. B. STRICKLAND and CHAS. H. WATTS CA. 2523 East Point, Ga. SHARPEas APPLIANCE STORE 457 Moreland Ave., N.E. Frigidaire Appliances Television - Furniture Compliments of THE ADAMS COMPANY Complimentx of DAVIS CASH GROCERY 408 W. Taylor Avenue East Point SUNSHINE ODORLESS CLEANERS CA. 9173 123 Whiteway East Point, Ga. EAST POINT BOILER AND WELDING WORKS Qualified Welders DEWITT STEPHENS R. W. WILKINSON 104 Connally Dr. Office Ph. CA. 6127 East Point, Ga. Night Ph. FA. 5951 Compliments of MYERS-DICKSON FURNITURE CO. 101 Ware Avenue East Point, Ga. BLOODWORTH PERSONNEL SERVICE Call us for Employees Office 2 Executive -- Sales - Tecbnintl 113 Thompson Ave CA. 8841 East Point McCLELLAN-JACKSON COMPANY Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer 500 N. Main Street EAST POINT, GEORGIA PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE STORE 100 Jefferson East Point, Ga. CA. 7794 ACROSS FROM RUSSELL HIGH 168 THE FAVER AWNING CO. 1409 Willingham Dr. East Point, Ga. CA. 8431 Canvas 65 Aluminum awningx for home 5 Business CUSTOIVI MADE Venetian Blinds Window Shades GATE CITY YARNS High Graded Yarn Single and Plied I. C. MILNER, President Shipping Point East Point, Ga. EAST POINT PRESS Commertial I017 Printing For a Better and Greater H. N. RAYUSCHENBERG, Owner CA. 4681 East Point East Point EAST POINT Compliments of MOODY SHOE SHOP CHAMBER OF 107 Thompson Ave. East: Point COMMERCE Best mm; to the Senior Class H. C. B I S H O P EAST POINT LUMBER COMPANY Lumber-Millwork Building Material 200 E. Washington Avenue Phone FA. 1514 EAST POINT, GEORGIA Good Food makes Good Friends T H E D W A R F Compliments HAPEVILLE FOREST PARK FA. 1571 East Point, Ga. EAST POINT EDWARDS CABINET SHOP PHARMACY All Types of Cabinet Work Reliable Service 508 Campbell St. East Point, Ga. PRESTON SUMNER, Owner W. H. TYLER, Chief of Police Dept. Compliments of CA. 2116 100 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. EAST POINT, GA. 169 Compliments of HAVERTY FURNITURE 226 N. Main CA. 8478 XVILSON SERVICE STATION -- Standard Products MAX WIGGINS CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT East Point, Ga. Atlas Tires and Batteries 400 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. CA. 9146 Camtliments 0f SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 124 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. CARVEN VARIETY STORES, INC. 105-107 S. Main St. East Point, Ga. Congratulations ABE and BUD BARBER SHOP 302-B Main St. East Point, Ga. Counter At Your Favorite Finer Brassieres and Garter Belts Beautifully Styled1Fnll Cut Perfect Fit Garments of Elegant Distinction Available at the Better Stores in Your City Produced by SOUTHERN BRASSIERE, INC. EAST POINT, GEORGIA DANIELS BEN HILL PHARMACY Your Friendly Drztggists11 AM. 7441 FRANK GRAHAM COMPANY Lincoln and Mercury Automabiles 600 West Peachtree St. N.W. Atlanta 3, GEORGIA MAYCYS MEATS AND GROCERIES 2115 Campbellton Road AM. 9155 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Compliments of BON-TON CLEANERS 128 W. Cleveland CA. 63 l 1 East Point JENNIES BEN HILL BEAUTY SHOP 3766 Campbellton Rd. AM. 4821 RODDY BODY WORKS Fender and Body Wark-Auto Painting CA. 7974 1464 Central Ave. East Point, Ga. 170 Your Total Food Bill In road building I L or defense work, S 888 7'0 C0 COW 0 When You Shop at C S! big yellow tractors by Caterpillar. YANCEY BROS. CO. 1540 Northside Dr., N. W. o ATLANTA 1781 Fifteenth St. 0 AUGUSTA Southern Saw Works, Inc. The Standard of Excellence Since 1890 Superfind, Saws, Saw Tools, Forgings SNAPPIN TURTLE Self-Propelled Rotary Lawn Mowers 171 Southern Dairies, Inc. 593 Glen Iris Drive Phone VE. U711 DAIRY pnonucrs FA. 4261 Night: FA. 1996 W. J. BANISTER Auto Upholstery and Trim Shop 1228 Central Ave. East Point BILL TRIBBLE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Shirts our Specialty 126 So. Sylvan Road Cleveland Ave. 8: Sylvan Road CA. 9101 Complimentx 0f MORRIS BROTHERS SERVICE STATION W. W. CAMP GROCERY 6005 S. Randell CA. 7728-9 Delivery Complimentx of LETSON FURNITURE COMPANY 201 E. Cleveland CA. 7554 Compliments of FAIRFAX SODA LOWE AUTOMOBILE GLASS CO. 607 S. Main Street EAST POINT, GEORGIA MITCHELL MOTORS, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 350 W. Peachtree Street CAPITOL VIEW FLORIST 13 52 Sylvan Road S.W. Atlanta, Ga. PhoneS2RA. 3713 2AM. 5730 Compliments of MCKENNEY,S, INC. 120 W. Nebell Avenue DAVID,S BOOTERY 942 Gordon St. S.W. an West End1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA MUNDY,S DRUG STORE A Real Community Drug Stortw BEN HILL, GA. RA. 3395 Complimentx of C. L. RAINWATER, Sales Ratlresentative WESTBROOK MOTORS, LTD. CA. 1126 EAST POINT CLEANERS Cleaning .2 Pressing OLIN GRANT 21nd OWEN BELL, Owners CA. 6289 124 South Sylvan Rd. EAST POINT, GA. TRI-CITY LOAN COMPANY Auto and Furniture Loans E-Z TERMS 805 S. Main Street CA. 7704 Congratulations Best Concrete Products Company Steam Cured Tested Blocks Best by TesW 407-9 PLANT STREET EAST POINT, GEORGIA Phone CAlhoun 2 5 8 8 172 Compliments of the City of EAST POINT, GEORGIA 173 Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of 152 Sylvan Heights Apartments Roy E. Goen Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 1 13 Thompson FA. 2056 EAST POINT, GEORGIA CASCADE HEIGHTS PHARMACY 2311 Cascade Rd. Corner of Beecher Delivery Service A Good Neighborhood Drugsto1'e11 Southern Wood Preserving C0. Creosoting and Creo-Pine Products P. 0. STATION A Vk ATLANTA, GEORGIA MOON 8: HEMPERLEY HARDWARE 1SOUTH FULTON HOME SUPPLY1 Hardware 2 Paints 2 Seeds Sporting Goods CA. 2802 220 N. Main St. Best Wishes to the Senior Class Russell High School P. T. A. Congratulations from DURHAM1S GROCERY 11 0 Connally Drive East Point, Ga. TOM-A-TOE PRODUCE CO., INC. r'A Carton or a Car LoarV 1050 Murphy Ave. S.W. RA. 3111 Compliments of F . W. WOOLXWORTH ULMAN,S MEN and BOYS1 SHOP Manhattan Skirts - Knox Hats Freeman Shoes 2 Interwoven Socks EAST POINT WEST END 174 Compliments of W. D. HALL WAREHOUSE EAST POINT, GEORGIA 175 Compliments of East Point Amusement C0. FAIRFAX-RUSSELL-EAST POINT THEATRES Compliments of EDMUNDS MOTOR COMPANY 241 Spring St. N.W., Atlanta CY. 3601 HILLCREST SUPERMARKET Finest Foods -- Lowest Prices 510 Connally Drive BEST LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING A Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service for the Family Two Plants for your Convenience 131-33 Whiteway In East Point In West End Phone FA. 2636-7 Phone FR. 1 2 I 2 1540-42 Gordon St. THE ARROW PRESS Salesbooks - Manifold Books Guest Checks-Pay Cashier Pads Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reeves, Owners 890 Virginia Avenue Prices Reasonable CA. 2474 Prompt Service Hapeville, Ga. 176 Bus. Phone FAirfax 1416 Res. Phone CAlhoun 3955 T e l e t a l k . OLIVER ELECTRONICS Sound Equipment Sales and Service Inter-Communicatz'ng Systems for any 1017 Television Sales and Service GEORGE P. OLIVER 124- Cleveland Ave. East Point, Georgia ......n.....a GEORGIA T ECH - Educates Engineers, Architects, Scientists and Executives Trains Air, Army, and Navy Reserve Officers Aids Industry and Government Research and Engineering Extension Courses For Information Write GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY REGISTRAR ATLANTA, GEORGIA 836 Lee St. SW. XVe Deliver Seats 5000 AM. 5211 Ten at a Time BLUE J ACKET It Pleases Us to Please Yon WEEK DAYS 6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Drive-in Service SATURDAY Anytime 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Day or Night SUNDAY Plenty of Parking Space 3:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. 177 :Ker; b. Jerry Mncnen; l. James :vey; cs. :ugemu larum; v. memn rope; 15. Carolyn Hornsby; 16. Don Hyatt; 17. Vija Palde; 18. June Mau1din; 24. Eugene Cube; 25. Ted Stamm; 26. Ralph Liphum; 27. Janie 33. Earl Duniell; 34. Don Folsom; 35. Emmett Kohler; 36. Put Barbara Mullins; 42. Betsy Blackmarr; 43. Barbara Preston; 44. Audrey 1. beverly brown; 2. inurley trwm; 5. Joyce Lneek; 4. Jackie Lunstora; b. beorge W0 10. Neil Keen; 11. Joe Durrett; 12. Don Stubbs; 13. Beverly Benton; 14. Don McMiHian; 19. Beverly Goins; 20. Nigel Clark; 21. Peggy Brabham; 22. Jerry Roberson; 23. Ronald Andrews; Crow; 28. Unknown; 29. Lillian Turner; 30. Shirley Williams; 31. Billie Patton; 32. Howell Starr; Pruett; 37. Joyce Carter; 38. Edna Burns; 39. Barbara Cash; 40. Raymond Wood; 41. Turner; 45. Doris Beckham. Compliments of LIPHAM9S GRILL 615 South Main St. East Point, Ga. 179 LEROY DAVIS Wholesale Bananas Farmer2s State Market 1050 Murphey Ave. Phone RA. 5505 Sboes for the Entire FamilgW WILNEIVS SHOE STORE 200 N. Main St. FA. 5331 CANIERON 8K MCW'ILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires and Auto Supplies CA. 1105 Corner Washington and Church Streets EAST POINT, GEORGIA MURRAY, The F lorist 28,000 Square Feet of Glass Wedding Decorations -- Floral Designs 2 Potted Plants CA. 2522 6 0646 - 0647 ALL HOURS WEST WASHINGTON ROAD EAST POINT, GEORGIA L A U N D R 0 01 A T O 113 Ware Ave. East Point, Ga. CA. 0077 Complete Drying Service SWIFT 8K COMPANY Oil Mill MERRITT REXALL STORE P.O. Box 190 East; Point, Ga. 201 South Main East Point CA. 2 1 3 4- 5 Q Your Friendly Druggist 180 CAMPBELUS DRIVE-IN Where IFS Recess All Day And Far Into the Night HAMBURGERS MEXI-CHILI HOT DOGS MILK SHAKES SUNDAES ICE BOX PIES BANANA SPLITS FROZEN CUSTARDS COLD DRINKS STEAK SAUSAGE BACON HAM SANDWICHES MERRY-GO-ROUNDS FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Double Mala i' Delicious Food and Friendly People all over the Place 181 and some of the things they do Telephone girls enjoy interesting and important jobs in a growing industry. Operators using modern equipment provide world-wide communicationhService Representa- tives handle customer contacts in our business offices. hStenographers, Typists and Clerical workers perform important and specialized jobs in all departments. If good pay-friendly associates your own age -paid vacationshsickness benefits and frequent- ly scheduled raises appeal to you-why not come in and talk with us about a position with the Telephone Company. 66STERLING J EWELERSw Use Your Credit6Easy Payments Open an Account Diamonds -- Radios Watches 2 Clocks Iewelry 2 Furniture Silverware 2 Norge Appliances Fountain Pens 2 Billfolds Tel. CA. 6066 150 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. Have Your Old Mattress Recovered 113' McDANIEL MATTRESS COMPANY 426 Whitehall St. S.W. CY. 8526 HARTS DEPARTMENT STORE Brings Atlanta Shopping to East Point 203 S. Main CA. 1103 Compliments of ORR 8: SHAW BARBER SHOP 177 S. Main East Point, Ga. HOLLUMS GROCERY CO. A Red Dot Store2 123 Connally Dr. East Point, Ga. CA. 1161 Your Gas Store Atlanta Gas Equipment Co., Inc. Gas Appliances, Modern Kitchens Gas Heating 126 Whiteway Avenue EAST POINT, GEORGIA Atlmztcfs Finest Drive-in The South Largest Caterers--No Food Over 12 Hours Old Spacious Dining Room6Homemade Pies, Pastry, Hot Rolls Curb Service 2 Self Service 805 W. WHITEHALL, SAW. FA. 2761 THERES NO SUBSTITUTE FOR AN EDUCATION Congratulations t0 the Class of 152 CHEVROLET ; BUICK Sales 22 Service 2 Used Cars East Point Chevrolet Dealer, 1110. 600 N. Main St. FA. 2611 East Point, Ga. A P JWIAAIIMY ........ ARMCO DRAINAGE 8: METAL PRODUCTS? INC. EAST POINT, GEORGIA JACKSONVILLE -- RALEIGH -- MONTGOMERY EAST POINT FORD COMPANY Sales A Service 308 N. MAIN STREET CA. 2166 184 East Point Supply Co. Dealers in Rough and Dressed Lumber Compliments Latlas, Doors, Sasb, Brick, Lime, Cement of mid Builders Hardware CLARIhvs SUPER GAS I Miles of Smilesh 103-119 Connally Drive East Point, Ga. CA. 3 5 31 Q; V EAST POINT REALTY C0. Sales 6 Rentals CA. 2153 6 2154 V Grip the handlebars of a famous 197cc James motorcycle -- feel the surge of action from its pow- erful engine! Take ,er into the wind 6 see how the sturdy Jamey, gives steady, balanced riding. Speed along at 60 M.P.H. -- the braking is sure, steering easy. On rutted country roads or smooth straightaway, this imported English motorcycle gives you great riding thrills! Try it yourself. Come in for a FREE trial ride today! GUNTER BROS. 498 Whitehall CY. 6656 HENRY CHANIN Phone FA. 1544 Res. Phone CA. 1967 CORPORATION . H. s. STARRETT Cotton 6 Cotton Waste -- Linters PLUNIBING CO. r Plumbing and Heating - Contracting and Repairing EAST POINT, GEORGIA 130 Cleveland Ave. East Point, Ga. 185 Congratulations, Graduates from JACK TOWNS Fulton County Commissioner of Roads and Revenue 186 Compliments of Call CA. 7012 for Building Material LEE9S MEN9S SHOP SIMS LUMBER CO. 148 N. Main East Point, Ga. WWW Deziwry Sem'ce Exclusive - Not Expensivf 107 E' Washington Street CAWTHON 8: HOLLUMS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Admiral, Capehart, Motorola, Pbilco, and RCA Television Bendix Home Laundry CAIhoun 8426-7 Washington and Church Streets East Point, Georgia THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS REEDER 81 McGAUGHEY Specialists in Sportw BROAD 8c WALTON ATLANTA vv' '4'. THE VARSITY Trade Mark Reg. Fresh Food - Curb Service ATLANTA ATHENS 187 Phone FA. 4331 Sales Service EAST POINT MOTORS, INC. Your Nash Dealer M. E. 11BRICK11 DAVIS President 308 North Main Street East Point, Georgia M 9m. The Best in Used Cars 620 N. Main St. East Point CA. 3111 Best Wishes, Class of 1952 ANGIE MAY BROWN EAST POINT DEPT. STORE Where Style and Quality is Yours at no Extra C05!m 117 S. Main East Point E-3 POLITI CIAN S Goods Smuggled Teacbers Rubbed Out Reports Forged1Explosion Exhibitions Elections Fixed Cheat-Sl3eets Prepared Bribes Accepted Compliments of PAUL D. WEST COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Compliments of PIEDMONT COTTON MILLS EAST POINT, GEORGIA 188 WESTBROOK JOHN S. WHALEY MOTORS, LTD. COMPANY Conscientious Service Since 1922 Dodge 2 Plymouth :1 T1 k Insurance--Real Estate DO ge w 5 Automobile Financing Sales and Service CA. 2113 - 2114 228 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. 121 Whiteway East Point, Ga. Compliments of OAK TAVERN ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY Delicious Pit Cooked Barbecue Brunswick Stew 2- Hot Dogs Chili 189 ??4 Compliments of The Cadet Battalion R. O. T. C. RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL i? Compliments of ORR SIGN COMPANY CA. 9614 Congratulations, Graduates COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND KILGORE MOTORS, INC. Good Used Cars Bought and Sold 237 N. East Point Street FA. 4469 East Point BAKER WHOLESALE PRODUCE Specializing in Picked Greens - Shelled Limas - Peas Georgia State Market h Shed Unit 1 0-1 5 AM. 1688 - 1689 Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of AL RODI INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES 211 Spring Street CY. 1144 Compliments LOVABLE BRASSIERE COMPANY gum .. 1 WA. 9983 CY. 6831 DUGGAN OPTICAL COMPANY Optometrists and Opticians D. C. JACKSON, JR., Manager 221 Mitchell St. SW. Atlanta, Ga. .. -.- 1 NELLDA S. BYARS LOY W. BYERS THE LETTERCRAFT SHOP Multilitlaing - Mailing h Mimeograpbing CA. 4637 307 Legion Way East Point Compliments of Jefferson Park Soda C0. OTIS STEPHENS, Owner Freezer Fresh Ice Cream and Sberbert Hot Sandwiches and Short Orders IHEY'RE BEIIER BECAUSE Pick up the bag with the little Red Truck on the iabel. Always crisp and tasty! They are guaran- teed to be fresh! GORDON'S POTATO CHIPS! 190 FULTON COUNTY Complimmzls 0f FEDERAL EAST POINT ELKS Savings and Loan Assn. 26 Pryor St. N.E. 106 Thompson St. LAmar 2686 FAirfax 2618 B. H. PAYNE 8! COMPANY 101 W. Taylor Ave. CAlhoun 87H 191 Cap Brown Hugh Garrison Marie Vismor Charles Jordon David Cheek Nigel Clark Doris Beckham Ina McKibben Pat Sawyer Jewell McClure Lottie Ayscue Margie Irwin Joyce Carter Bucky Patterson Lonise Babb Thomas Sanders Patsy Hardy JoAnn Mann Arnn Pierson Jimmy Ponyw Trimble Eugenia Tatum Jimmy Hutcheson Marelle Chapman John Cunningham Stewart McCord Rebel Kitchens Sambo Chance James Marcus Hardy Gerald Moon Donald Holbrook Raymond Daniell Imogene Phillips Judy Jones Doris Hoskins Jerry Walton Major Buddy Wilson Buddy Sawyer Leeman Barge Jack Bud, Roberts Ray Jones Pat Wallace Joan Campbell Robert Cannon Col. Eugene P. Colley Jackie Lunsford Sue Sparks Janice Fredrick Edgar Tatum Phillip Hunt Eloise Jarrell Jack Smith Eloise Gilbert Tomye Lou Hawkins Nina Faye Black George Barron Robbie Neely Ronald Andrews Barbara McConnell Janice Warren Eckie Dempsey Nona Allen Gretta Sosby Sarah Allen L. L. Deck H. T. Golightly Shirley Holt Mrs. CONFEDERATE REBELS Bennie Gilstrap Charles Sumner Billy 8i Red Arlene Christian Mr. YanketW Manser Mary Dodson Mary Ann Brown Barbara Hamilton Huldah Shell Gloria 8c Dorsey Betsy Blackmarr Jerry Roberson Wyvis Harper Billie Patton Louis Jones Jane Crow Joyce Cheek Jeanette Rakestraw Melvin Pope Don Johnston Carolyn Booker Edna Mae Burns Tennessee, Jack Grist Ralph Lipham Pat Rae Jack Boling Mary Jane Head Ted Stone Bertie Gross Joe Boling Rod Suarez Darlene Dailey Joan Black Viia Palde Mildred Holman Nancy Burress Ted Stamm Peggy Collins Miriam Torrance Wilma Bridenbaugh Jeff Pruitt Mary Sewcll Stewart Dillard Robert Waldrop Joan Hulsey Dorothy Bannister Col. Moss., C. S. C. Jane Jones Virginia Cox Bill Mitchell Helen Calvin Jimmy Shears George Dean Bessie Sheffield Helen Hendley Earl Daniell Ray McCrary, Jr. B. W. Gibbons Willie Mae Sirmans Beverly Ann Brown Major Marbrey Rogers Annette Jenkins Beatrice McEreath Mary Holman Betty Gann Jerry Wallace Joe Burnette Don Cottongim Ralph Stansell 'Skeeter Duren Betty Robinson Lucile Graham Col. Edward Korb Gen. Marion Smith Isla Mae Shelton Martin Torrance ' Grinny Veal Paul Green Sandra Ness Margaret Mitchell Barbara Hassell Dan Muse Barbara Stallworth Carolyn Conklin Margaret Gilbert Wren Mitchell Jimmy Gardner Kathleen Dolvin Rebecca Mann Marlene Christian Kenneth Ross Mrs. Burch Bunnie Wheeler Jean Reese Martha 85 Sandy Martha Galloway Jere Thorpe Emmett Kohler Wayne Dill Mac Cochran Billy Purgason Marcia Maddox Jean Segars Sandra Upton Kenneth Lacky Tommy Brooks Jackie Sykes Leon Garrison Beverly Smith Manelle Blackstock Cyranno DeAcne Sac Janice Fields Peggy Brabham Compliments of us two AUTO ALIGNMENT SERVICE Wilma Bridenbaugh 85 Peggy :Brabham BEAR ALIGNING SYSTEM CA. 2990 Comjyliments of X X 2 LEY 106 M'lld S. lege t RI u......g............................., . .....g............................. . GIRLS9 2nd Periad-Mon.-Wed. Pres. Jerry Roberson V. Pres. Jackie Austin CHORUS 3rd Period Prex. Pat Hardy V. Pres. Joyce Mitchell Sec.-Jane Bell Sec.-Sue Barton Treas. Jeanette Hewin Treus. Betty Blackmarr P. Clantn Harriett Chambers Pf. Chmn-Barbara Edmundson Librarian-Virginia Cox Librarian Jackie Lunsford Sgt-at-Arms Mary Sewell Sgt.-at-ArmSv-Peggy Burns 7th Period Pres. Evoline Christian V. Pres. June Collins Sec. Joyce Gilbert Treas. Diane Duncan Libraritm M. Chapman P. Scott Pt. Clamn Dianna Freeman Sgt-at-Arms Rebecca Moore 2m! Period Tues.-TIJurs. Prcs. A'nnette Fletcher V. Pres. Barbara Spangler Sec.-Grace Orr Treax. Peggy Glover Point Cbmn-Joan Brewer Librariun-Carol Stone Sgt-at-Arms Corrine Loach 192 P. 0. BOX 45 ATLANTA, GEORGIA TY STOKES Representatives of Bastian Brothers-Rochester, N. Y. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY - ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS - DIPLOMAS - CAPS - GOWNS FOR THOSE WHO CARE Call Movers of Fine Furniture for 30 Years Insured Carriers LOCAL AND LONG DESTANCE FA. 1100 NITE: CA. 0944 MOUNT NURSERIES Florist51Cut Flowers for All Occasions COLLEGE PARK. GEORGIA HELLCREST CEMETERY Courteous Service Ward Tire Company 1240 N. Main St. East Point COWART'S CYCLE SHOP Andrew's Flower Shop AM. 6021 Flowers of Distinction ,1 mum , 433 E. Virginia FA. 2661 COLLEGE PARK, GA. 1217 Lee St, S. W. Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of FOR GARDENS AND LAWNS International Harvester Use Company 6-8-6 Hortl Fertz. Completely Mineralized Fertilizer 1121 Oakleigh Drive East Point 193 Congratulations, Graduates of 1952 I ! ATLANTA DIVISION, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, offers degree pro- grams for your selection, including U. S. Army Transportation ROTC. Day and Evening Classes for your convenience lead to the Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor of Nursing Education Degrees, or three years may be programmed toward any degree in the Arts, Science, or Education. A part of The University of Georgia, the Atlanta Division receives the same recognition in scholastic fields as The University of Georgia. College Place- ment Office and Student Credit Union help any boy or girl Who Wishes to finance a college education. PLAN NOW to continue your studies at this downtown $5,000,000 plant, provided by the Regents of the University System of Georgia, where last year more than 7000 students established new foundations for careers. BROWNIE9S EAST POINT, GEORGIA Assurance of Fine Quality Dry Cleaning -- Hat Blocking Alterations Ready to Wear 1011 S. Main Street Higla Quality Merchandise CA. 3012 At Low Cost 104 Jefferson Ave. 103 South Main FA. 2462 CA. 6119 Compliments of MINOR STUDIO 12 5 Whiteway CA. 0682 FR. 1929 194 Congratulations, Class of 1952 Compliments of RADIO EVANGELISTIO HOUR JESSE M. HENDLEY, Director We, the Pointer staff of 1952, wish to take this opportunity to thank our adver- tisers. It is through their generous support that we have an annual we can be proud of. 195 Around the Corner from Anywhere tonun UNDEI Auvuolnv o- wl cocmcou Conny u L Q. GGMMM KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals tmd Trophies i:,, Mr. Thad Wilkens 4493 Peachtree Dunwoody Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA 196 Dedicated to our Departed Buddies Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 51 EAST POINT, GEORGIA 197 one; 8 young, gut. ' L f Decatur, Georgia -,f .1 . w . .- h 4 Ha , av , uwwu ... .sn...h.15.. $4mhth.... ,,,,...u.11.3.5avum:.,.,i,;.n. w